davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
WAGNER OUT OF THE CAME.
Manager Clarke Must Develop New
 Shertstep for Pirates.

'Henus' Wagners playing days as 6 regular are ended, for this year at least according te Fred Clarke, manager of the Pirates. While Clarke will not go so far as to say the Big Dutchman is cut fer all time, he admits that Wagner will not be able to return to his post again this season for longer than a day or two at time. and thar it will be necessary in consequence to develop a new shortstop.
 Clarke eEpessed the fear that the in jury to Wagner's knee, which occurred in the training season. will not mend III time for him to work regularly this year. Clarke says:
 My reason for shifting Miller U shortstop and putting Hyatt on first base last Thursday w3s becauSe i fear that Wagner will not De able to come back as a regular. and that it will be merely a ease Of in and out with him for the balance of the season. l am not prepared to say, however, that Wagner is through entirely as a ball player in the major leagues. Time alone can answer that question"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

be said that the coast fans must have let their feelings run riot because of AnderSon's showing against men who never were really formidable candi- dates for the premier laurels. An dersons chief claim to fame lay in his victories over Knockout" Brown and Joe" Mandot. Now any one who has watched Browns career in the ring here in the East never accused him of having the stuff that goes to make up Q champion. Brown never knew anything about boxing and it was only his superb physique which enabled him to go as far as he did. Furthermore he had in Dan" Nor gan a manager who was really re- sponsible for his success. With any other mentor Brown would likely new CT have gotten beyond the stage of boxing preliminary bouts. So An derson's victory over him was greatly magnified.
 As for Rivers. there is no question but that he was mighty tough light weight, and too much credit cannot be given Ritchie for disposing of him. The champion undoubtedly was mighty unpopular lately because of his unwillingness to make matches. Every one was saying that he was a cham pton in name only. but he delivered the well known goods against the Mexican, and now he will net have so
 
 many unfavorable comments passed on him.
 Some reports have it that Rivers quit deliberately. that he was up a second after the referee had counted ten. Whether that Is true or not, 1t is certain that Ritchie' had the upper hand ali the way.
 Rivers Is now eliminated. and those who know him well attributed his poor showing to his bad habits of living Rivers, like many who went before him in the ring. could not stand prosperity, He liked the glare of the bright lights. the tinkle of the tango music and the lure of the late hours. Ritchie, on the other hand, had been noted for his clean living. Probably no pugilist that ever approached the top notch had better developed brains than the dentist from the east side. He Is a graduate of De Witt Clinton High school, and practices his profession regularly when he Is not fighting. He has no bad habits and has been going for a. long time now, There was never 6 question af his gameness in the ring, as his fofty-one round fight with Dick Hyland will attest, and he will undoubtedly make 8 fofmida bie opponent for the tile heulder.
 There are i've or three Iner though who must not be forgotten in any talk of a prospective antagonist for Ritehie in the future outside ot Cress. ''Paekey' Mcfarland, Jack Britten and Freddie" Welsh, ai1 have a call. These three are master box CTS and there is ne question but any one of them could eutpeiHt Cress in a ten round bout. Cross will admit that himself. In a longer sessien the tale might be a whole let different. though. None of these three has ever distinguished himself ia a long ring journey, and not one ef them possess es the punch that GFess carries around with him; Rteaie is a geed enough boxer in addition te packing a geod wa11ea. and his skill might De tee much for Gress. Still it is the bout new that levers ef tae sport want te see. Cross would una9lestieAabiY give a gsed aeeeuat of himself and 1t might happen that he would be able to put over a sleep producer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
CROSS MAY GET
 CHANCE AT TITLE.
Possibility Now of Matching Dentist With Ritchie for Bout for Labor Day.

Now that Leach Cross has disposed of :sBud'; Anderson and Willie" RitcAie has helped out his reputation as 2 regular champion by knocking put '"9oe" Rivers. there is considerable talk of matching the tNto xictors for a bout on Labor day for the light weight championship. Reports from the coast have Z it practically settled that the pair will clash on that date. Followers of the ring game on the coast HaGe been greatly impressed by Cross work and theg feel that he is the one man who WfH haXe more than an even chance to beat the champ pion
 SBud''- Anderson had meteorEke ca reen in the ring. A year ago he was unheard of, stiff in the tMelxe months he climbed right up to the point where he was considered able to meet any one of his weight in the ring.
 With all due credit to Cross 1t must
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
to Il. and lost the second in twelve innings 3 to The scores:
 FirS+

+Batted for Chalmers in 2d. S+Batted for Ilixey in 5th. zBsded for Marshall In 7th. zzBatted for Inlay in eth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
sachems and T. A. B. to Play.

Sunday afternoon next battle roy al will take place on the Falls dia- mond when the Sacher1s and St. Mary's T. A. E. teams will contest the championship of the present series. Twice before these teams have met. One victory going to the Sache1ns and the other to St. Mary's T. A. E. Sun days game will decide the series and as both teams are about evenly match ed indica tons point to one of the most spirited games played this sea son on the Falls diamond A week from Sunday will come the closing fame of the season for the Sachems unless present plans are changed. On that day the soldiers from Fort H. c. Wright, Fishers Island, N. Y, will come here and will meet the Sachems on their own home grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
Bridgeport At AberCrombie's Mercy Planters Got Away by Clean Hitting the Fifth and Sixth
 Innings-Athletcs Split Even With the Red Sex-Heavy
 Hitting at Phladepha-Giants Make it Even Dozen

New Lenden, Conn, July T.-Aber- erembie had the Bridgeport players at his mercy this afternoon and the locals won the game by the score of 3 te 9. Only five hits were collected by the visitors and they all were well seat tered, With few exceptions the sides went cut in enc. two, three fashien. In the fifth the Planters scored their first run after three clean singles had been made. In the sixth inning they again succeeded in making three hits and two runs were scored. The twirl- ing of Abercrombie featured. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING.
Chief Miller Stars in Waterburys
 Victory

Waterbury, July 7.--In the widest and most weird game of the season here Pittsfield was beaten today when Chief Miller put the ball over the cen terfield fence for homer. the longest hit ever made at the park. Pittsfeld through poor pitching had a seven run lead in the first inning but the Contenders by terrific hitting aided by a few errors, particularly errors of omission by Baker at second base for the visitors. tied up the game, finally winning g to 8. Hickey's home run drive which counted in three runs started the rally for Waterbury. Hin ton. who succeeded Dexter, twfrled fine bali for the winners after the first inning, giving but four hits thereafter Score:
 Waterbury % 3 0 0 0 1 x-9 12 4 Pittsfeld .. z 0 0 0 0 1 o 0 0-S g 3
 Dexter, Hinton and Nagelson: Ham mersley, Smith and Bridges.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
Mcerath Throws Hammer 1s7 Ft 7.

Chicago, July 6-Matt McGrath of the Irish American A. C.. of New York threw the Is pound hammer 18s feet and seven inches, at the revival of the Tailton Irish games here today, breaking his own worlds record of 1S7 feet, 4 inches. The long heave will not stand as a record however, as it was not measured with a steel tape. McGraths throw was made as an ex- hibition toss, the I. A. A. A. star not competing in the games. He was the only one of the New York athletes who was present at the games at Grant park. just finished to appear on the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

0 2 c 0 0 1 . CT
 0 c 0 0 Q 0 Q s-4 Strunk. Yerkee; three base
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
New London ..........e 0 2 +-3
 RrfdEeuort co

Totals. 90 8 27 16 0l Del ont. falled tn touch
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
Stars Took One Sided Game.

The Greeneville Stars beat the liar digs 21 to 1 in a loosely played game on the Fair grounds Sunday after noon. Although the Hardigs used a practically new team, signed up with in the past flow days the Greeneville boys proved too much of a problem for them. Saturday afternoon the Greeneville Stars and the Wednesday Knights will meet to contest the championship of Eastern Connecticut under IS years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
COTTON.

New York, July 7-Getten spot closed quiet; miadiins uplands 1225; naiddfing gqa1f 12.50; sales 1,70e bales f1e9; A =
 Futures closed barely steady. July 11ss; August, 11.S8; September. Ii. .51; October, 11.22; November, 11.36; De- een7ber. 11.2s January, 1L22; March, 11.33; May. 11ST
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
oAUsERT's GREAT REACH.
6rooklyn's First Stacker Grabs Any
 thing That Comes His Way.

in Jake Dauoert the Brooklyn team esS the greatest little anima ted tele- scope in baseball today. Six feet one inch in height. the first sacker of the DodEers can. and does snsg many a Niio toss. and still manages to keen nis Foot on the bag fo the general dis comltuTe O fthe bstsman trying to Eet or me initial corner. It takes a mighty Wiic hcaNe to draw Daubert from The bag lt is figured that Jake can Eef throw nine feet from the bag when the ball comes to tho right, stretching his fall length and still Booking the station with his toe.
 Having to reach across his body with Nis SioVed hand when bail is thrown 10 the left side Of the bag. he naturally loses some distance In mailing these hesNes. but he acn get those that come within eight feet and two or three Inches Of course. if the worst comes to the worst the Dadger shoves out his left hand and. although bare takes m throR with it. In this Way getting the benefit Of a nine-fcot reach. When rraching into the diamond for a low heaEe Dzubert has another telescope wunt 10 do ef course. he does not have Co stretch quite as far to get q low one. for b~ can judge hsg bali and tRke it on the bound 1T there is time to Wait for it
 Going after high one is one of the best stunts that Da uoerf pulls Nat ursib. when the ball Is thrown a mile CT two over his roof he cannot keep his foot on the bag and get il. but he goes ID like sn aviator after an alti- tudc record. and the ball has to be 70 feet above the ground to get by him safely, Some admirers If the great Grst bAseman think that he goes a lot higher than this, but a twe-foot leap straight up with the body extended ts some hop when it is remembered that the athlete has to take it from a standing start and has not time to prepare for spring.
 Grand Cirruit-Uhian Goes 1.5e Ia
 Cleveland. July 7-In an attempt to lower the track record of 15S 3-4. held by himself, Uhlsn, the worlds champion trotter. went the mile today In 1-5s 1-9.
 Lhlans record te ssiSy, however, 6 l-sS. made at LexiRgtsR, Ky. last fall Doc TaReF, ChiaR's trainer. drovs the black geidiRs, with Slats m runner, setting ths pace
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
HIrhIsnaers ana senatOrs plMas.

New York July 7.--New Ycrk and Washington split evenon their double header here today. Tine locals the first to ,. while the Senators took the second ascIion to l. Fisher pitched the first game fer New York and his first victory for many weeks. In the game Boehling kept up his unb7oksn sti- of yi-ories. and had little trou be subuuing the locals permitting five scattered hits. He struck The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

Explaining his long silance until this season. Bill Dahlen says that a second division manager should al ways remain in the background. If Dahlen has any long speech to deliver he should hurry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
BASE HITS.

John McGraw's most difficult task l these days is in trying to convince l some of his players that the Nation al league race isn't over
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

shrieked the Philadelphia fans in an attempt to belittle Mathewson. Big Six ran over the Quakers when he was started during the really crucial series.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
Athletin, and Red sox Rrnak Eren.

Boston, July Heavy batting gave Philadelphia the first game of double header from Boston today by of ! to 4. while the second game went to the locals who also batted freely. by SCOT eof to g. The Red SoX drove Plank from the box in the first innings of the second game. Houck the next PhuadaDhia pitcher. fared better. Wagner, the first Boston batter in the third inning, drove the ball to in field for the longest home nun hit made inside Fenway park Ths scores
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
AmERieAn .easyr srsnn,na.
St. Louis eesnaoa Detroit Pitchers.

St. Less July !.-st. Louis pounded three De- troit pstchers hard this afteFnoon and 10 to 5. Pitcher Eldsr. the University of Minne- cruit frem the University of Minnesota, made his debut with Detroit hut hit for a double and tilfEe sinEes and walked five batters in three and One=tllrd Innings Detroit unable to bunch hits e2seeps in three innings Scorer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
pittshurn 5. eineiunati L

Pittsburg, Julx Z.--Robinsoq held Cincinnati to thIee hits fhis afternoon. and Pittsburg won to l.
 The vssitogs got ter only in the fourth. when pesore led of with do1Ible scored on the next two oufst Manageg- Joe Tinker was not with the team, eb;ng detatned fp Chicago by the serious ill.,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
GAMES TODAY.
Eastern Associates.

Bridgeport .. New London. New Hazen 1T i7c.,soke. PittsAeid -- Hartford Springfield zs Waterbury.
 National Leasus. St: Louis T. Bostcn. Cincinnati s.. B-ooklyn Chicago 2. Acw Ec-x. Ptttsbnrg z. Philadelphia
 siEzri:aa L:asus. No =ames scheduled:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
MON EY.

New York, July 7-Afeney on call steady 1 s-492 1-2 percent; lowest 1 3-4; ruling rate ? last loan 1-2; closing bid 1-4; offered at 1-2
 Time loans frmer; sixty days 3; ninety days, 3-4Q4; six months 5 1-2@6.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
econd game
 W WashinutOn.

#Bhtted Tor Schultz tn 5th.
 ##Batted for Clark in 9th.
 Srore hS iHnInGs- Washington ,,.,+,..-1 t 0 +-a New York ......,.....O O. Q Q 6 e-l Two base hits GandD Mcbride WolteE.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
Parisian Boxer Begins tard Traiaias.

Los Angeles, Calif.. July 7-Gaarles EedouX, the pugiaist star of Paris, be- gan hard training today for his beet- ing with Kid Williams. of BaltimeEs at the Vernon arena July Is. The 4far9land boxer has his quarters at Venice.
 Odds of 1e to 8 in Williams favor have been posted. Ledoux and Will jams met once in d six round bout in Philadelphia. Both claimed the des cisioa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
Defroif
Scnre by irin.ns,--

l pet.oit .-.....1 , I 0 O s-s st. Lcuis .........,:.3 0 20 +-1e Two base hits. Johnston. Tsiah. Mitchell Asnew; three base hits. Williams. F&2p
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

George Stallings says that James and Whaling, the minor league bat tery obtained from Seattle, surpjesses which Pittsburg paid @ record price for. MT. Stallings did not break any mint in landing his stars.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

Luther Taylor once a Giant has almost run the route in tue minor leagues, having been released by Witchika, Kan, and being headed for a place with a Texas league team if he can get a fair price.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
Wait.,s Stink Wnrk R.

Waite's Stick Work Beat Hartford.
 Hartford, Conn, July 1-"Chet" Waite's heavy hitting spelled refeat for Hartford this afternoon, Spring field blanking the locals. to 0. Waite got three hits, double an dtwo triples and scored all three runs for Springfield. Lower pitched fine ball
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
nA7,cnAl LEAGUE sTANotna
NsxYork Makss t Eeur straish. trem ersosIyn.

Brooklyn July z.s-ae~ Herk made it four in rsw with B5ooklyn today and incidentally registered their twelfth straight victory. T1ae Supersas again euhit the visitors. But could get enly of twelve hits Whis EeE York made its six of tsn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

Arthur Irwin is indignant because he was impersonated by a veteran pitcher now in Texas. Posing as the Yankee scout, the veteran got a score of couIdn't-be's to tell their friends that they had been signed by the New York Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

It has been announced that George Bricl<iey, younger brother of the Harvard football star, has signed a contract with Connie Mack Of the Philadelphia Americans. Brdckiey played second base for Everett High school for four years. He led his league in batting last season having an average of more than .500 and making a record of twelve home runs in twenty-one games,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

The pennant fight seems to have been forgotten by the Maps in their fam fly row. Lajoie insists that Charles only men whose orders he will obel.
 Fine prospects for Joe" Birmingham as manager,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE sTaNDlNa.
new Eaa,aaa leasus.

At Worcester-NorceSteE 5. Portland 6. At Fall Riyer-Fall River II. Brockton 5. At LyRa-Iynn S. New Bedford G. At LaWrence-LaWEence 3. Lowell 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

credit in a bank before Knetser pitched his first game for the ''out- laws"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
BFsekIyR .
Totals, a4 ls 27 If
Totals, 37 12 27 13
fB&tted for Stack in St

Score inGiuas- Broekigu -. ....-....0 0 0 l 0 e-i Two base hit Doyle; three base hit Shafer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
pb,,,s. and Brave. Divide poub,e ueader

Philadelphia. July I.--There was an even break dotfbie- header between Phil adelphia and Bos ton here today, Boston won the opening affair 15
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
MONDAYS BAegsALL GAMES.
Ints,natioRa, L.aau,.

International League. At FfeFidenes- Baltimore .. PrsFidenee 2. At Buffale-Rorente 3. BuFsls ,. At Rochester, Montreal s. Rochester At HessaTk-Jersey City l. NswaIk ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
Ho!yoke Drops Slow Game to Winas.

Holyoke, Mass, July 7-New Ha- ven won a lifeless game from Holyoke this afternoon to 8. The visitors connected with Shellenberger's curves in the pinc11es. Four double plays cut off the home teams chances. The score:
 New Haven 2 0 00o3 2- II g Hoiyoke .. 2 0 0 o 0 o co 1-3 8 2
 Jensen and Nagle: Shellenberger, Mal1oy and Ahearn-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

From" Scanlon, formerly of Ford ham university, Is being tried out by Peoria. III. Patsy" Donovan recom mended Scanlon and has hopes of the big fellow growing up to major league standards.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
RrIaaeport.

Two base hit. Stowe; sacrifice hit. Rock: stolen bases Spencer 2: double plays. Rocke to Irelan to Spencer. Rock to 1relan to Spencer; left on bases Bridgeport 4. New London 5; first base balls. of TucEey l. of Abercrombie l; struck out. by Aber- cromMe 4. by ruckey 2; time. l.S0: umpire. Bed fowG
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

Baron" Knetzer, a Brooklyn hold out pitcher is said to have induced the owners of the Pittsburg Federal League club to deposit $500 to his
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
Pittsburq.
Totals. 2g 3 24 II

iBatted for Deyore in Yh.
 4*Batted- fer Brown in eth
 Score by findings Cincinnati ....0 Q 0-1 Rfttsburg -.::; 8 l ( l *-5 Two base hits. Bylles. Mecarthy 2. Deyore.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
Q HIC
 RoefHr
PhilaheInhia

*Batcd for Whaling In 10th. =Batted for Dickson in 10th. fBatted for Dooian in Tth. "+Batted for Killifer in 7th. HBattod for Alexander ia 7th Ecorc by inHiHgs: Boston -. 70 3 6 >e 6 o-2 Philadelphia ,o 0 0 eo I-S I've base hits. Connolly Miller. Ludsr1ls 2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
and was tight when hist meant runs.

! Hartferd 60 0 0 Q GO 1 Springfield, Q 1 9 Q 1 0-3 6 i
 Batteries Powers; Geist and Philbinj Lewef and Pratt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
-Batted for Bedient il
,Ohd BhhlC
 Philade elphia

+Batted for Plank in Sd,
 E#Batted for HOuck in 9th
 soa1e by innings: Philadelphia =, ,,,...o 0 2 6 Ia Boston ..,, ,,.,,...,..z 2 --s Two base hits Barry Speaker, Walsh 5! three base hits. Speaker Yerkes: home run. Wagner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
Totals, 2s 6 27 Il

1ola1s, Ac G Al h.
 0 C 0 ss 0 0 2-a 0 1 Q l Q . 0 -S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

Trtsls, 31 Is 24 Is 2I %Batted for Engel in Stl
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
Philadelphia.

 Boston ,.,.,... ..,...s 0 0 0 0 5-15 Philadelphia ,.,, ,.,.o T-1 Two base hits, Titus. Mann, Connolly Miller How ley. Paskert; thEee base hit. Mcdonald; homs runs Rsriden, Titus Luderus 2. Crayath.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-18
new LONDON, ROUTE 3.

New London, June l6-Hello bro
Their and sister scribes, how are you
all. I will now try and write to this,
our most welcome paper, after being
absent for little over nine and a
half months. Summer is now here
with all it's beauty and sunshine,
when nature is in finest raiment,
birds singing and everybody happy.
l wish you all a most happy summer
time and a glorious fourth Of July.
Mrs. A. P. Bergeson and sons,
Lawrence and Erhard came down
from Wadena Saturday evening for
a short visit at the August Olander
home. Mrs. Bergeson and Lawrence
returned to Willmar Sunday evening,
making the trip by auto.
Messrs. Robert Olson and Russell
Newlin Of Benson and their lady
friends visited with relatives and
friends Sunday. The party made the
trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Myhre Of West
Lake came up Sunday afternoon for
a short stay at William Nordstedt's.
William Nordstedt started this
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-18
Successful Mission Meetings.

The Mission meetings at Salem in
the township Of Mamre last Sunday
were very largely attended. 1t is es-
timated that upwards Of fifteen hum
dred people were there. Not half
were able to gain entrance to the
church, so overflow meetings we're
held in the grove. Revs. Edquist of
Dassel, Carlson Of Frank Lake, Ost-
ling Of Willmar, Franklin Of Salem,
Benson Of Kerkhoven (Baptist) and
Student Magnuson of New London
were in attendance and spoke to the
people. Rev. Franklin seems to be
very successful in his work in that
community and last Sundays meet
ings were especially encouraging for
him, as we'll as inspiring for those
who attended.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-18

Gust Hamness is assisting Nelson
and Erickson with the work in the
garage.
VIM. Olson is around again after
a few days illness.
Henry J. Thorvig, carrier on Rt
2, is taking his annual two weeks
vacation. Joseph J. Kloster is now
carrying the mail.
Hans Polman and son are plaster.
inc for VIM. Olson this week.
Mrs. Steele and baby returned tc
Willmar Monday, after a few days
visit at the Peter Anderson home.
The merry bunch of youngsters
from St. Cloud, who we're occupying
the Williams cottage on Crescent
Beach, broke up camp Saturday ane
returned to their homes.
Prof. M. O. Wee Of Red Wing, ar.
rived Saturday to join his family
They intend to spend couple o.
months by Green Lake.
The sacred concert given last Sun
day afternoon at the Long LAX
church by Prof. and Mrs. Wee ant
Miss Belle Monsoon was very inter
esting and well attended.
Mr.. Sand, who is teaching paro'
chial school at Eagle Lake, was {
guest at the n. O. jacobson home
Sunday.
Will Kjolsing visited friends a
Spicer Sunday.
Miss Bessie Bears Of Irving, is 8
guest Of Miss Ella Sonderson this
week.
Osmund Sonderson returned home
saturday from the state of Montana
where he has fled on a claim.
Oscar Gustrud arrived home from
Long Lake the latter part Of the
week. He had the misfortune Of cut.
ting one Of his feet quite badly, sc
that he will be unable to work fol
some time.
Mrs. Chr. Kjolsing, who has beer
spending several weeks with her par.
ents at Oil City, Penn, returned
home Saturday.