davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-13
Personals.
A. " Vsughn spent Sunday at his
home in Arlington.

A. n. Vsughn spent Sunday at his
home in Abingdon.
c. f. Lincoln and son. William,
were Hartford visitors Saturday.
Jarvis chapter, Daughters of The
King will meet at St. Paul's rectory
this afternoon.
Mrs. Byron Burnham of Putnam is
the guest of Selectman and Mrs. S.
Arnold Peckham.
William Little left Saturday after
noon to resume his studies at Tufts
college. Medford. Mass.
s. C. Chapman and Miss Nettie E.
Snow of Chaplin were guests of r. o.
Snow and family Sunday.
Irving Manley of Arlington spent
Sunday with his parents. Policeman
and Mrs. John Manley of Lebanon
avenue.
Mrs. Charles Ratcliff returned to
her home on Jackson street Saturday
after three weeks stay at Pleasure
View beach.
Raymond Brown of Pleasant street
returned Sunday from his vacation of
one week spent with friends at En-
field and Springfield.
Thomas F. Cotter, manager of an
automobile supply store in New Ha-
.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cotter of Park
street.
Misses Josephine Keeney. Irene
Hart. Maria Lynch and Eugene Wood
of Windham center, have commenced
their freshman term at the local high
school.
Arthur W. Sweet has resigned as a
collector for the local branch of an
industrial insurance company to be-
come travelling salesman for a Prov
idence house. He will begin his new
duties about October 1.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Grimes return
ed last week to their home In Wind
ham Center after three weeks visit
at various places in Wisconsin. Rev.
Mr.. Grimes conducted services Sunday
at the Center Congregational church
Marcus O'Brien of Baltic has sent
in his entry to the athleti committee
of the fair to take part in the three
mile race. This brings the total ~ to
eleven starters. J. James O'Donohue
of this city still continues The favor
lite for first prize
DIR. Owen O'Neil Saturday evening
got q telegram from ~ brother and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-13
ALICE SKINNER HELD.
Bonds Fixed at $5oo-charged with
Burglary and Arson at cIark's Corr
ner.

Mrs. John Skinner, well known in
the vicinity of Stafford, was arrested
Saturday morning at that place at
Ills O'Clock, and locked up in the
local station by State Policeman Rob-
ert r. Hurley of Hartford. The same
officer took her to Hampton in the aft
ernoon on the o'clock train and she
was there tried before Justice of the
Peace Fred Litchfield on the charge
of burglary and attempted arson. The
Skinner woman entered the house of
Mrs. Harriet Colburn at Clark's Cor
ners about four weeks ago during the
absence of the owner and took there
from various articles of clothing, prin-
cipally womeh's apparel, and a watch
that had belonged to the late Mr.. Col
burn.
Mrs. Skinner pleaded guilty to bur-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-13
SNAKES IN AN ICE HOUSE.
Reported by the Noank Correspondent
Of the Westerly Sum-.

1t has always been .conjectured that
snakes have been inhabitants of a
warm place and were not DESTROYS OF
getting near the frigid zone. But this
theory was violated Thursday, when
workmen at the ice house of Il. T.
Splcer in Poquonoc discovered a nest
of 23 of the wrigglers. The largest
measured three feet, and the smallest
one foot in length. All were OF the
adder family. Four snakes eggs were
also found and were put into hat by
one of the employees on an ice wagon.
who planned TO take them to Groton
and put them on exhibition. His hopes
were never realized. for some little
time before the village was reached
the eggs Matched and the hat was full
of squirmers. Every one of the rep
tiles seen was killed}-New London
Globe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-13

Willimantic, DanielSon and Putnam

markers was good despite the slow
condition of the track.
Saturday nights arrivals Of horses
brought the number mp to thirty sta
bled on the grounds and all those COM
ing in later will be forced to obtain
quarters in the various stables in the
city. The officials now see the advisa-
bility of rebuilding the stable burned
down two years ago. as the interest
in horse racing has returned here since
the recent DonnybrookCou Beaten
race the past summer.
Senator Henry Hall of South Will
ington has a string of five horses on
the grounds, the headliner being Asa
Wilkes, chestnut stallion, 2.12 IL,
who was eighth in the $4,000 handi-
cap at Readville a week ago. Sun
day forenoon Driver Bodwell worked
Asa Wilkes out in 2.14 ga.
lone, bay M, 2.19 "a, is entered in
the big stake race Wednesday. Billy
Baggs roam gelding, 2.24 IA. Molly j.,
bay m. and Leila Morse, bay m, each
four year elds. with no marks, COM
plete Mr.. Halls entries.
The Pitman farm people of New
York have a duartette of speedy PAGERS
that will make the others go fast to
secure places. Lady Kate, bay M,
8 years old, looks to be a conner, rae
ing but month, and has won six
races and acquired a mark of els ga.
Dawson Dillon, 2.20 IA, and Hattie r.,
a little black mare, years old,
2.2s IA, shows up well in workouts.
Norwich horses are Barney Wilkes,
owned by +. Sullivan, Leces Maid,
owned by Bradbury, Miss Trueman
brown mare, owned by E. r. Pierson,
Ellar, oh. m, years cid, with no
mark owned by w. F. Bailey.
Kelly brothers have Certainly hay
M, 2.22 IA, Argosy Wilkes, ZIG Ia
the latter, according to those in
charge a full brother to Asa Wilkes.
Isaac Flemming of New York has
Happy Madison, brown gelding, s
years old. with no mark. Lizzie Simms,
bav M, PIG Ia, owned by J. Arthur,
looks to be in trim. This is the step
per that fought 1t out with Robert S.,
owned by J. P. Brown of this city,
in the 2.20 class at Norwich two weeks
ago, winning the race. One of the
finest looking horses on the grounds
is Golden billiard, chestnut mare
al IA, and is expected to make Asa
Wilkes go the limit. G. j. Broderick
of Ipswich, Mass, has Mary B., bay
mare, 2.21 IA years old. sired by
Quincy Wilkes, dam Hersa, both fast
steppers. Mary b. is booked for the
225 stake race. Lady Claire, bay
gelding Of the Woodland stock farm,
looks particularly good to the wise
ones. Felix Rose, black gelding. 2.24
IA, an East Brookfield, Mass, horse,
is also favorite.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-13
FUN ERALS.
Henry Cady.


The funeral of Henry Cady was held
from his home in South Coventry at
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Rev.
Nestor LiS;lt officiated. Comrades of
the Civil war acted as bearers. Bur-
lal was in The Nathan Hale cemetery
at South Coventry. Funeral Directors
Gilmore and Shepard of this city were
in charge.
Mrs. Lyman Maine.
The funeral of Mrs. Lyman Maine
was held from her home on Lebanon
avenue Sunday at l O'Clock. Rev.
Frank Adams, a retired Methodist
minister of this city off1ciated. The
bearers were the four sons Of the de-
ceased. Robert, Orlando p, Leander H..
land Bernard Smith. Burial was in
,Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Direc-
tors Gilmore and Shepard were in
charge.
Edward Hagan.
The funeral of Edward Hagan was
held Sunday afternoon at O'Clock at
st. Josephs church. The bearers were
james Sullivan. Michael Sullivan, Mi
chael O'Neill, John Fenton. Bartholo-
NEW Moran and William Hussey. Bur-
ial was in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Mrs. Abbie A. Cole.
The funeral of Mrs. Abbie A. Cole
took place from her home. 50 Union
street, at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
There was a large attendance. Miss
Annie Tingley conducted the services.
Burial was,5in the Willimantic ceme-
terry. Funeral Directors Elmore and
,Shepard were in charge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-13
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John Doyle.

Ellen. wife of John Doyle of II Fac
tory street died Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital fol-
lowing three weeks illness with ty-
phoid fever. Deceased was a native
of Ireland. but had made her home in
this city for 20 years. Besides her hus-
band there survive seven children,
James L.. John F., of this city. Mrs.
May Wright of New York. the Misses
Alice. Helen, Theresa and Sadie. all
of this city. -Four sisters, Miss Sarah
Rafferty, and Mrs. Rose O'Hara of
Pittsfeld, Mass. the Misses Mary and
Theresa Rafferty, of Ware, Mass. and
two brothers. James Rafferty, of Pitts
field. Mass, and Patrick Rafferty, Of
Housatorifc,s Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-13
PUTNAM
Forty New Looms for Attswausan Co.
-continuanee Granted in Kahn
Case-City to Vote on License
Sunday School Teachers to Hear
Rev. J. w. Rae.


Forty new Draper looms are to be
added to the equipment of the mill of
the Attawaugan company in that viii
lage. The looms are expected to be-
ceived in a few weeks. The new looms
will give the plant q total Of about
500 looms.
The water is very low in the Five
Mile river, On which the mill is situat-
ed, at present. and this condition is
effecting in a small way the operation
of some of the machinery.
Kahn Case Continued.
The case of Jacob Kahn, a local tall
or, charged with receiving silk ma
chine twist from Howard James an
employee of the Hammond & Knowlton
company, was heard in the city court
Saturday, Judge Russell finally grant
ing a continuance until September %.
Selecting All Star Team.
President A. L. Reeves of the East
ern Connecticut league is selecting an
all-star team to play the pennant win
ming Jewett Citys at that place next
Saturday afternoon. The all-star team
will be made up of Putnam, North
Grosvenordale, Danielson, Dayville,
and Wauregan players.
After the game there is to be a ban
quet and the final meeting of the
league managers and officials for the
season.
Charles Shaw of Putnam will prob
ably be the catcher for the all-star
team. The complete lineup will be
announced during the week.
Entry Day at Fair.
Today (Monday) is entry day for
the f1fty-f1rst annual fair of the Wood
stock agricultural society.
Home from Wedding Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Cordier have
returned from their wedding trip to
Syracuse and vicinity and are at their
home, III Church street where they
will be at home to friends after Octo-
Der 1.
Foresters' Degrees Conferred.
Court City of Putnam, Foresters of
America, No. 116, conferred degrees on
a class of candidates in their hall in
the Rich building, Sunday afternoon.
The degrees were conferred by the
team of the lodge.
No Game on Saturday.
There was no baseball game in this
city on Saturday, the Skaters of Web
ster having cancelled the game that
it was expected they would play here.
Vote to Be Taken on License.
The requisite number of signatures
have been secured to the petition ask
ing that vote be taken on the license
question in Putnam at the time of
the annual town meeting.
City Wants a Trade School.
Interest is we'll maintained in Put
nam as to what decision the members
of the state board of education will
reach in the matter of locating one OF
the two trade schools recently author
lied by the legislature in this city.
Putnam has made a good strong
claim for one OF the schools and the
chance seems at even that this city
will win out.
Several OF the business men of Put
nam are at Woodstock fair today
Monday arranging. their exhibits.
which are to be in place by this
(Monday) evening.
Hebrew Holidays This Week.
The Hebrews OF this city will OBJ
serve their New Year holidays on
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Rabbi ObIitz will conduct the services
that are to be held.
The Hebrews engaged in trade will
in most instances suspend business.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-13
Various Items.


Rev Louis M. Flocken of the local
Methodist church exchanged pulpits at
the Sunday morning service with Rev.
E. F. Almy of South Coventry
James NJ Young has rented the va
cant store in his block on Main street
to jewelry concern. This is the store
that was occupied so long by Joseph
Hayes some years ago.
At Putnam Friday afternoon, the
Judge, in the case of Cote VS.. Cote, set
aside the deed and the clerk was or
dered to tax the costs in the case, that
amounted to s57.S7, in favor Of the
plaintiff.
Charles Bland OF Colchester was a
Whlimantic visitor Saturday and call
ed on a number Of his old comrades
of the Spanish war. Mr.. Bland will
shortly be admitted to A. c. Tyler
camp. No. 5, u. S. w. ". as his ap-
plication is already at hand and will
shortly be acted upon.
Asa Wilkes, who has a pretty fair
mark as a trotter, will. it is under
stood, trot an exhibition mile at the
local fair against time in the endeav-
or to establish a new track record.
The present one of 2.12 IA is held by
Roam Wilkes, sire Of Asa, and was
made some four or five years ago.
Cuy -. FlcQOElDQ, captain OF the
Windham high school football squad,
has ordered the candidates to report
for practice this afternoon on Wind
ham field. He is very enthusiastic
over the prospects for a good eleven
this fall. 1t is expected that between
20 and rs fellows will report for the
first practice of the season.
Rev ]. ]. F'lemrning announced at
the masses at st. Joseph's Catholic
church Sunday that hereafter the GUS
tom which has been In vogue here of
delivering sermons at funeral masses
will be given up, this to apply in all
cases. The annual census Of the par
ish will commence today, commenc-
ing on Jackson street. Father Kuster,
Father Flemming's new assistant, will
take up the census of the Polish peo-
pie, beginning at the east end Of the
city.
John Gallivan of Pittsburg. Pa, is
visiting his uncle, Timothy Gallivan,
of West Pleasant street. The former
has just completed a four years course
with the Westinghouse Electric com
pany of Pittsbrug. and expects to en-
gage soon with the electric department
of the New Haven system of railroads.
stationed at New York city. While
with the Westinghouse company he in
troduced several innovations in the
workings OF electricity that has at
tracted much attention. His father,
Daniel Gallivan. is one of the super
intendents of the Brooklyn Rapid tran
sit lines, the son was sent to school by
this company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-13
Mo Saturday Games.

For the first Saturday this season
there was not a baseball game in town
of some kind. and the fans are wait
ing to see what the local players who
shave been out in the leagues this sea-
son will do. All are expected home
this weck-Art Nichols from Water
bury. James Nichols from Fall River
sand Mon Peloquin from Wilkes Barre.
Pa. their season having expired Sat-
s1rday The Milk Can league and East
jern Connecticut lague closed week
iago. Those players connected and
the at homes viii be herded by Jack
Nichols some time during the week.
,and il teams of speed can be secured
Jackie says there will be few games
lon Windham field before the snow
flies. This would be nothing new, as
lone season. 1902. there was game
played on Windham field between the
ilocals and New Haven league team
ION October 28,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-13

George w. Hickey, announcing their
safe arrival by boat at Galveston, Tex
as, which port they arrived at at noon
Saturday. The young men are max
ing trip through the southwest, and
later will take up COW punching in
some far west ranch, If it is to their
liking. during the winter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-13
SPEEDY HORSES
lQuartered at Fair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Towns Represented.

Hundreds of people visited Horse
shoe park Sunday, watching the prog
iress being made for the big fair there
The real magnet that drew fhe most
attention was the horses. Every stall
in the stables was occupied and that
vicinity waas a busy place all day
There were numerous workouts and
secret checkers on miles of the fast
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-13
JEWETT CITY
High Water in Reservoir Now-Stiff
Prices for Eggs and Butter-c. v.
6atsman DemoIishes Stick Of Left
Field Foul Flag. sa+

The water is higher in the Pachaug
reservoir and in Beach pond than II
was at this time in 1908 or than IL
was twenty five days ago Bass fishing
which has been such fine sport in
both these ponds has been abandoned
on account OF rising water. No bass
strikes ever reward the fsherman
when the water is steadily on the rise.
Lily Of the Nile to Bloom.
The many people who pass along
Soule street each day to and from the
railroad station have been much in
terested in the fine specimen of Agap-
anthus (blue lily of the Nile), which
is being grown by Mrs. George w
Robinson. Last year 1t failed to bios
som but at present the flower is in
full bloom with fifty lilies on its single
stem. 1t is a splendid ornamental
plant bearing its cluster of bright blue
flowers on a stalk two feet high
There is not another specimen in the
borough.
Prohibitive Prices Of Butter.
Fresh eggs are 80 cents against 30
cents at this time last year. Cream
cry print butter was bringing SO cents
in the local stores Saturday evening
as against 81 cents last year. Several
farmers who have been supplying pri-
waite families with butter for years
have notified them that they can no
longer keep up their contract. An out
side wholesaler told a local dealer that
Of course there will be butter and eggs
in plenty, but before Thanksgiving
fresh eggs would be so cents a dozen
and fancy creamery print would be
so cents per pound in the local mar q.
ket
Mrs. S. B. Castle OF wethersheld is
the guest Of Mrs. d. ]. Champlin.
Visitors Defeated 1928.
The Invincibles Of Jewett City de-
feated the Central Village team by
the score OF % to on the Brewster
Park grounds Saturday afternoon. The
game was without Interest the visitors
performing complete comedy OF err
rors from start to finish. They ac-
complished one feat, however. which
the oldest player cannot remember Of
seeing, a batsman knocked a fly ball
which struck the left field foul flag
squarely on top OF the stick and broke
it of. The home team scored nine
runs in the seventh inning.
M. &. Sunday School Picnic.
The M. E. Sunday school held their
annual picnic in the grove on the
Wheeler farm in Lisbon Saturday aft
ernoon. A ball game in which there
was plenty of attractive grand stand
plays was the principal attraction.
Races and other outdoor sports went
to make up a most enjoyable outing.
The refreshments were of the best.
Some went in teams around the road,
while others went by boat across the
Aspinook.
Notes.
Mrs. f. Fl. Hiscox and her brother.
Arthur z. Swift of Providence, r. l.,
were in Wilimantic and vicinity the
guests OF a number of relatives.
The half bushel of smooth AL mar
ket potatoes, samples of a fine crop
raised by John Potter, are of interest
in Finn Bros. show window.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-13
suMMER MILLfNERY

at greatly reduced prices during July
and August. Taxa advantage OF the
offer. l. A. Roy. Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-13

at wholesale and retail Parties.
churches. etc. supplied Agent for the
Mckinley music, Toe a copy. William
tombstone. Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-13
DANIELsoN

Committees Organize for No-License
campaign-Firemen's Tag Day En-
lists Interest Of Many--kentucky
Girls to Conduct Meetings at Pente-
costal Church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-13
Where to Trade in JeWett City


You VIII LIND in connection a first
class. restauYeHt- Home. made pastry
OF all kinds. Meals served at all hours.
Oysters and, CLAIMS served to order. Try
Tefts ice cream. Jewett CITY Candy
Kitchen. near ST Mary.S hail. Haskell
block Jewett o. ty-Donn.r So.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-13
REV. J. w. RAE
To Speak on Advantages Of Teachers
Training Glasses.

Rev ]. w. Rae, secretary of the
Connecticut Sunday school association,
will speak in the Congregational
church, this (Monday) evening on
Teachers Training Glasses. His talks
will deal with the organization and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-13

THERE is no advertising medium, in
Easter9 Connecticut equal to The Bull
-etn for business results.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-13

TO NEW YORK
N0R WITCH Line

The water way - the comfortabis
way Of travelling.
Steamers New Hampshire and
Chester w. chapfn-safe. staunch ves-
sells that have every comfort and con-
veniencs for the traveller.
delightful voyage on Long Island
Sound and superb view Of the won
derful skyline and waterfront OF New
York.
Steamer leaves New London at II D.
Weekdays only: due Pier foot OF
East 2ed 81. 5.45 a. m Mondays ex-
ceptedls and Pier 40. North River. 7
a. m, T.
Fare Norwich iekeW York SI.75
Write or telephone wv. ]. PHILLIPS,
Agent. New london. COM. aug3d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-13
JULIEN nuApY no BuILD,

select your material from our choice
stock or Lumber, Paints, Cement. Glass.
Nails, etc. We carry a complete line
OF masons' and builders supplies. r. n.
Church. Jewett City.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-01-07

|. J. E. Leeper. Of Pieasanton. and John
Osborn and George Snallwood, of Nor
gan township, left Tuesday for Canyon
City and other points in Texas, to look
at land.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-01-07

Miss Ona Riley returned Saturday
from Decatur City where she spent the
holidays at the home Of her parents and
on Monday resumed her school in Eden
Prairie.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-01-07

Is visitor in this city Monday.
Grover Hamilton, of Kingston, was a
business visitor in this city Monday.
"A. Z. Belding, Of Van Vert, was a
hnsiness visitor in this city Monday.
John Robertson, of Davis City, was a
Nbusiness visitor in this city Monday.
3. Vail, of Garden Grove, was a
einess visitor in this city Tuesday.
w. Cash. of Decatur City was visit.
nth friends in this city Tuesday.
DIR. j. o. Woodmansee had profession
business at Garden Grove Monday.
IS. ". Robbins, Of Decatur City, was 9
hsiness visitor in this city Saturday
/. e. Leeper, Of Pleasanton, was
piness visitor in this city Saturday
3. G. Watson and wife, of Decatur
BY, were Leon visitors last Saturday
"a. b. Price, of Van Vert, was bust.
ess visitor in this city last Saturday
Ivan Reed, of Pleasanton, was bust
mess visitor in this city last Thursday
s Mrs. Win Cash went to Decatur CITY
Saturday for short visit with relatives
". A. Williams, of Decatur City, was
~ business visitor in this city Monday
j. A. Daniels, Of Garden Grove, was
A business visitor in this city Monday
Mrs. J. W. Rowell and son Edga,
went to st. Joe Sunday for short visit
D. 7. Leahy, of Blockley, was a bust
ness visitor in this city last Thursday
Miss Malinda Leeper, of Pleasanton
was q visitor in this city last Saturday
4. w. Mundell, Of Pleasanton, was a
g business visitor in this city Monday
Ira and ". I. Wadley, of Lamont, were
business visitors in this city Tuesday
Wilbur Howell, of north of town, made
s. business trip to Pleasanton Tuesday
MRS. w. II. Howard was down from
Garden Grove between trains Tuesday
y. w. Parker and mother, of Pleas.
anton, were visitors in this city Tues
day.
Mrs. Lois Hartnagle, of Davis CITY
was a bushes visitor in this city Tues.
day
Mrs. +. NJ. Huston, of Pleasanton, was
visiting with friends in this city Mon.
day.
w. Il. Spray, of near Van Vert, was a
business visitor in this city last Thurs
day.
s.. III. Amos, of Garden Grove, had
legal business in this city last Thurs
day.
Mrs. E. W. Townsend, of Decatur
City, was visiting in this city last Fri
day.
G. G. Waters. of north of town, re-
turned Tuesday from visit at Decatur
City.
Miss Emma Robbins went to Van
Vert Monday to visit few days with
friends.
a. Hatfield was passenger Tuesday
for Blockley to visit relatives in that
Unity.
Hiss Fern Pryor returned Saturday
IN weeks visit with friends in
cago.
Wilbur Cochran, of Lamont, was Wis
hg with his many friends in this city
esday.
Iiss Fern Weaver went to Blockley
surday for an over Sunday visit with
atives.
frank Sellers, of near Decatur City,
"a business visitor in this city last
nrsday.
\. M. Pryor and w. HI. Hazlet left
esday on a business trip to Scott
City, Kas.