davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Game With Glastonbury on Saturday Local People at Rockville Chautau-


 Mrs Ruth T. Hancock and Miss Ma bel F'owles are visiting relatives in Palmer, Mass.
 The Stafford baseball team will play the strong team from East Glastenbu y on Hyde park Saturday afternoon
 Mrs. G. W. Miller of Staffordville is the guest of Rev Marion Jones in Canterbury.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Harrison of Woonsocket, R. l.. are guests of Alfred Saboufin. s Miss Nellie Haley and< her mother are guests of Mrs. Margaret Rafftery. They come from Indianapolis.
 Miss Nellie O'Brien of New Britain and Miss Helen Wheeler of Unionville are guests of the Misses Hanley on Church street
 Attend Rockville Lectures.
 A number of Stafford people have been attending the Chautauqua lee tures in Rockville this week
 Harold Jones and George Siswick are spending their vacations with then families in Mashapaug.
 Mrs. John Mccarthy, who has be an ill for several days, is recovering.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
FuNERALs.
Mrs. Julia E. KiIIoursy.

Mrs. Julia E. KilIourey.
 The funeral of Mrs Julia E. Kil- kourey. was held from her home, 36 Union street. at 9.30 Thursday morn ing. with solemn requiem high mass at St Joseph's church at To- Rev. T. r. Bannon was the celebrant, Rev. Philip J. Mooney deacon. Rev. J. A. Dooley of South Coventry, sub dea- con and Rev. Eugene Cryne, of Wa terbury, master of ceremonies.
 There was very large attendance at the mass. The music was excel- Keon, Mrs. Henri Mathieu, James J. Tighe and William A. Costello. Face to Face, o Salutaris and Pie Jesu were rendered as solos by Miss Mo Keon, MT. Tighe and Mrs. Mathieu. Harry J. Cotter and P. J. Donahue Rev. Philip J. Mooney read the com initial service at the grave in St. Jo- seph's cemetery. The bearers were Mayor Daniel P. Dunn. William J. Sweeney. Joseph P. Cotter, John Re- gan, James Haggerty and John Mo- riarty.
 Dorothy s. Smith.
 The funeral of Dorothy S., the three weeks old daughter of Frederick and Bertha Bruce Smith of South Wind ham, whose death occurred Tuesday, was held from the home of her par ents Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. NJ F. Plumb off1ciated. Burial was in the Windham cemetery.
 Mrs. Mary B. Burnhan.
 Funeral services for Mrs Mary B Burnham, who died in Hartford Tues day. were held in that city Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock. The body was brought to South Windham Thursday morning, and taken to the Windham Center cemetery for burial Rev. M. R. Plumb read the committal service.
 Mrs. Catherine Shea.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Shea were held at a local undertak-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
New Haven Fire Does ss,ooo Damage

New Haven, Conn. July 23.-E1re of undetermined origin tonight did s6.oof damage to the plant of the Connecti- cut Candy Manufacturing company al 500 State street. The fire started in the attic among some pasteboard box es. Automatic sprinklers flooded the building. Most of the damage was due to water.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
Danielson Clothing Co.
 GEO. A. DUVAL, Manager

take no part in the proceedings
 Carranza's agents here said that thf commander-in-chief would return from Tampico. visiting Saltillo and eastern Texas border points before go- ing to Mexico City. It was said Car ranza had left matters pertaining to the situation at the capital in the hands of Generals Obregon and Con- gales.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Emma E. Talbot.

At the home of Mir and Mrs. Clar- ence H. Potter in Brooklyn Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock funeral services for Mrs Emma E. Talbot, sister of MT Potter. were conducted by Rev. A. E. Falmouth. pastor of the Brook lyn Congregational church. Burial was in Westf1eld cemetery. The solos at the service were sung by Mrs. C. H. Otis of Danielson. The bearers were E. E. Allen. V. R. Franklin, Hen " Main and MT Lawton. A. F. Wood was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
Dioaenes Would Find Honest Men

Willimantic merchants still hold their record for integrity and fair dealing. Inspectors of the state po- lice department of weights and meas ures, who made inspections of the various scales and measures used in this city Wednesday morning found them all to be of standard size and record.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
Manchester Merchants Outing.

About one hundred and thirty mem : bers of the Manchester Business Men association passed through thIs clty at 8 o'clock this morning on tnelr way to Ocean Beach. The party was con- yeyed in thirty automobiles and dudg- ing by the enthusiasm of the travellers the outing should have proved to pc a most enjoyable one
 The new city directory is ready TOT the press and will be published some time in August.
 Frank D. Blish was appointed con servator over Mrs. Jane Blish by the judge of probate Wednesday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
Road Rerairs Soon.

According to H. H. Davenport ~oI Pomfret who has charge of the re- pairs on the state roads in Windham county the repairing and oiling Of these roads will begin very shortly
 MT. Davenport stated that oil would be put on the road between Wlih- mantle and South Windham, on the stretch of state road just finished in Chaplin. on the new highway from Chaplin to Eastford and repairs would be made on all roads wherever neces-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
OBITUARY.
Emma ReIIs Einmore.

Emma Belle Fillmore.
 Emma Belle Fillmore died Thursday morning at | 30 at the home or pr Pearl Williams. in Providence, K | The deceased was native oI Llspon' and was the daughter of Charles r bodv will be brought to this city, where services will be held Saturday' Brutal will be in the Yantic cemetery Nnrry yif,h ..-.. s .s.....l
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
Todav,s Events at storrs.

The programme for the Connecticut Pomologieal society and yegeta ble this week includes the following num- bers for today: a. m. informal dis cussion, The Seasons Fruit Crop; 10 a. m, informal discussion, Lessons
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24


  Bertha
 
 
  of Frank
  granting of Suffrage rights and other noted Alpine Yod Adrate Band Prof Ferran dector cindseia Sooist of foo resid of and surrounding further and detail of
  eaeh B., Arrang quab of the United States High School For fornato n Johnson, Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
lillimantic, Danielson and Putnam

of the Season; D. m. address The Vegetable Business. Professor Paul Work, Cornell university, Ithaca, N Y. 2 p. m.. discussion with brief address es led by President Farnham of the Vegetable Growers association.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
Vital Statistics.

According to report filed in the town clerks office the birth record for June in the town of Windham was 34 marriages, 12; deaths. IS. Causes of death: Appendicitis 1. bronchitis ?, accident on railroad ?. accident due to scalding 1. diphtheria 1, paralysis l, nephritis ?, gastritis l. other causes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
Chimney Fire.

There was a small chimney fire in the house of A. A. Trudeau, 49 High street at o'clock Wednesday morn ing. The fire was put out by a couple of extinguishers in the hands of Chief Foley and Fred Judge of the Alerts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
Carnival Openine Postponed,

On account of the heavy local show CTS the opening of the Moose carnival which was to have been held Thurs day night. was postponed to this (F'ri- day) evening. Previous to the open ing by Mayor Daniel F. Dunn the Wil4 nmanIic American band will give a street concert The big street parade which all Willimantic has been look ing forward to will not come off until Tuesday. July 2Sth. After lengthy discussion the committee of arrange ments decided this to be the best ar rangement to be made under the cir cumstances.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
wiIson Ha. Faith in viIIa.

Washington, July 2S.-President Wilson expressed the opinion that Villa was not going to cause any trou- ble in the Mexican question. He said he did not believe the recent stories from Fl Paso. Texas. telling of breaks with Carranza.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24

ing establishment at 1.S0 Thursaas afternoon. followed by services at St. Joseph's church at o'clock. Rev T. F Bannon officiated. FrienGs or the deceased acted as bearers BuIIaa Nas in St Mary's cemetery, baitlc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
WILLIMANTIc
wbst ls eoina On Toniaht

rivision No. I. A. Q. H.. Center street &tnory.
 Radiant Chapter, No H. O. E. B., Masonic Hall.
 WI C. T. u Business Meeting Cater Moose open Air Carnival on Home Grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
Brief Mention.

Town Counsel T. J. Kelley and Se- lectman R. E. Mitchell are visitors in Boston
 States Attorney Hadlai A. Hull of New London was a Willimantic yis- itor Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Dwight E. Abel and Attorney and Mrs George E. Hinman are touring Cape Cod and vicinity in MT. Hinman's automobile
 Mrs. Charles w. Alpaugh left this morning to attend the opening of the new Cape Cod canal. On her way Mrs. Alpaugh will be the guest of rel atives in New Bedford Mass.
 Quite a sizeable catch of bullheads was made by a party of Willimantie young men in Exeter pond Wednes- day night The party includeS Fred Flagg, Harold Lincoln, Robert l. Gall ligan and Nelson Daniels.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
JEWETT CITY

Charles and Georgie Palmer are vis- iting their uncle. William Palmer of Meriden for a week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
Personals.

Attorney Charles A. Capen is in New York for few days.
 Mrs. William Dunn of Brooklyn. N. r., has been visiting Mrs. J. M. Martin of Pearl street.
 Miss Henrietta Martin of Pearl street is at home. after a visit of three weeks in the Berkshires.
 Mrs. Louis Lear of Windham road has as her guests Miss Ethel London and Miss Laura Brockner of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
ALL OTHER LINES AT SALE PRICES

ALL OTHER LINES AT SALE PRICES. We have 1c to 10c counter that will surely terest you There will be real bargains be attend this great sale All goods sold by with guarantee of satisfaction Goods exchanged money cheeuly funded
 SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
EXPENSIVE DOG.
Alfred Lsfountaine Can't License er Register Animal Until Compelled by Law.


 Because he keeps dog that was not registered nor licensed Alfred L.a- fountaine was before the city court
 plea of guilty to charges preferred against Tim lis explanation was that
 i.s has been out ef work. that he had
 a wife to suppor' end his father, who
 Is ill to care fer. Upon his promise
 trat he would pay the license bef1re
 Wednesday, Of pext week his case was
 continued fcI two weeks. Lafountaine
 Is also 70 pay the probation ofncer s
 fee.
 Dealers should Have Measures Sealed
 The visitation of state and county
 saalers of weights and measures has had fIne effect il. Putnam House wTves who lsyt been in the habit Cf buying from trapE!ent vendors will be safer, at least for he time be.ns. and sure to get as much as they pay for Tne .,sit nf the officials has ;,ps ,nly resulted in putting q sfop to inc pp- erations of men who intentionally Givs short measure. but has caused many honest dealers who feared that the l mea IFes they are using are not ac- curate to go to the sealer. and make sure that they are doing business with l in the Jaw.
 | weights and measures matter is ths | suggestion by an attorney of the cit, l that dealers in measures, firms thai | have them for sale, should have then sealed fefore offering them 10 GUS l toners, for the dealer might be .inec | fof having h short measure in n,s Eos. session for ksle even though fe d.t | rot knew it tC be short This k SO ing beyond the probabilities If lh'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
PUTNAM

Automobiles Promised for chautauqua Parade-Important Conference at Savings Bank Today-Arrest for un- licensed and Unregistered Dog.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
Chautauqua w Week
 Putnam, Conn.,. August l--7 Under the auspices of the Chautauqua Association, Swarthmore, Pa, and local organization
 FIRST TIME IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT

 0.so) programs sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
Mrs. Catherine Shea.

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Shea were held at a local undertak-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24

Miss Harriet A. King of Boston is visiting for a few days with relatives at Putnam Heights.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24

present csmps ign, but it was aug | keSted as a rosibility
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26
PERU.

F. G. Wyman has been confined
TO the house with an injured knee,
VIII ich he received while hauling
wood.
Mrs. w. II. Burroughs Is visit
ing her daughter Edna. In CRANKY
Mass. and before her return VIII
visit other relatives and friends in
Massachusetts,.
Mr. Hapgood had the misfortun
10 lose the tame deer which he had
In his small deer park. last week
This was one OF the pair which he
bought last spring
George Rush has been on the
sick list recently. also his father
Isaac Rush. r. NJ. Batchelder has
recovered 80 as to be out again.
Sarel A. Sawyer. highly re-
spected resident of Peru, has Just
returned from a trip to Massachus
etts where he has been visiting rela'
tives, among whom were his grand
daughter, Miss Susie Watson, anc
nieces, Mrs. c. H. Smith OF Somer'
Vile. Mrs. J. O. Williams OF Quincy
Mrs. j. d. Batehelder OF Holyoke
and nephew, c. + Morrill, OF Lynn
Mr.. Sawyer also visited Mr. Johr
Prieft OF Sorthboro, and Mr.. Clarl
Bryant Of CRANKY, both old residents
OF Peru. Although In his slst yea
Mr.. Sawyer made the trip alone ans
IL remarkable for his yIgor and bus
ness ability.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26
Remington 60. Vermont Improve
m,p Association Work for iei3'

The Association has been partien-
larly astiye during the past year
I'm the middle Of the year a change
Was made IN the Secretary Of the As
soeiatlon. the new Secretary being
Mr. Hermann \ Morse Of New YORK
city whose activities IN his field
have been yay marked since his
adyeh, among us.
The work Of good roads aud bet
Ter farming have been pushed Win
great ygor and tangible results are
how apparent.
Coanty Engineer WINSTON was IN
the county during the year 1913 and
the work carried on under his super
sisal was much greater than tht
work 81 the year before The amount
IF ache, available f'cm the state
for our r..o IN this county was
yT5t0o rs great Inc ease over
any sum previously available Mr.
WlnsIow will not be here next year
but the Association Is trying TO work
out. In conjunction with state High
way Commissioner Gates, plan
.she est this county viii have a
camptt road engineer again To-
1914
The work o. Mr. John l.. Sh rmaL
the Coui,y Agricultural Agent hai
leen very ,horou, h and painstak'n'
auG ~. de- urs fol- the pas !
most. ,tenow beginning to shoy
results: notably the raising of l2'
Bushels Of shelled ccrn 10 the acr'
b. 4 bennington farmer on dem
onsiration acre.
The matter OF schools has beei
resolving a good deal OF attent ioi
and deseryedly so, with the resul
that there is widespread interest u
matters educational and social IN tn
school work.
severaiof the towns in the count
have engaged district nurses ant
great good is being done among tn
poor people VI the towns wherein
these are located
Among other things the Associa
tlon has done is the starting OF
monthly newspaper for the dissent
nation ~ matters particularly peri
ueit 10 their sork
The Association is here TO stay am
while asNork viii BE- slow alonl
bame lines stlli Il will be thorough
aud shouldhaye the sappou Of ever
person Interested IN the upbuildinl
az ghe- home town and county
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardner
of Boston are stopping few days
at the Morgan House.
The village school taught by
Tracey. Emery closed last week anu
was a very successful term.
Waldo Kendall and sister Carr
Of Manchester Depot were guests az
J. M. Kendalls last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Allen OF
So. Londonderry were guests at h.
F. Benson's Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Earle Benson OF
Manchester Depot are in town VISIT
ing relatives and friends.
j. ID. Styles, who was taken
suddenly III with heart trouble last
week, Is not as well.
Spencer Robinson, who ID
boa riding at the Morgan House, u
spending a few days in Jamaica;
Mics Azzie whitman and friehd
Miss simonds Of Manchester were
recent visitors at ID. A. Leonard 81
Mrs. Lydia French is In Brauie'
boro visiting her daughter Hattie
who is employed at the Meirose
hospital.
Mrs. Jacob Ellenburg, who mas
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nei'
lie Burbank, returned to her home
in Fairhaven, N. j., Wednesday
Mrs. Arthur Williams and sol
Ernest returned from Rawsoh'iii'
Monday where they had been CARING
for Mrs. williams mother, Mrs. ia
Hunt.
Charles Woodell, Mrs. Wiliian
Baker and Mrs. Park, who came &c
attend the funeral OF their iather
John J. Woodell, have returned I"
their homes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26

The magician lifts two pieces OF us
sue paper from table. advances 10
ward his audience and asks them 10
choose one Of them TO be used 10 tue
trick. The choice Is made. and he
throws the other one down upon me
noor The remaining sheet be holds
aIoft then brushes into little bail,
which he holds above his head.
Producing small Japanese fan from
bis pocket. be fans the tissue paper ball.
with the result that confetti begins 10
fan from II. TO b. blown about 10 the
breeze produced by the fan When
the storm Is over a pretty bouquet OF
covers springs out Of the paper The
bouquet is accepted BY the conjnrer as
some fairy Gift TO him. NO be places y
In bis bnttonhole and throws ~
crushed tissue paper ball upon Y
eoor
To perform this trek you NUT hs'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26

oa March srd the StteIe IA town
meeting VII be called upon to vote
upon ,hs question x additional qua
49,. :, ne state House 10 Montpti-
ier The Journal believes that u
idea Of referendum upon a qn"r-
,,on AZ this sort b wrong as too lev
people know anything about the
DoeAs j Montpelier for more ac-
comnoaatious al tie capitol This
matter Vas ycry thoroughly looked
into b, commission and report
90 upon al The lass session TO any
one 10, entirely bind the neeessi
uss FOR sore and better accomnoda
tlons AT the state house have been
apparsnt for many yeaIs and Il ha'
not to a point now whore the stats
n Obliged 10 rent rooms OUTSIDE
thaif own buildings Tor some Of th'
state offices. while very valuable ms
torioal records are stored IN insecu'
places This building was ereete'
many yars ago and At that time wa
adequate TO our needs but with %
steady increase OF business ii ha
been oulgrOwn. We think the stat
needs 4 and hope that 1t will be .
voted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26
Order OF Notice VIII

''utl VI NbtlNf w W.
STATE OF VERMONT, District OF Man
chester. IS.
Ihs Honorable Probate Court for ne
District Of NIaehestef
To all persons Interested Ia the estate OF
Nancy NJ Curtis late of Dorset Ia said
District, ghErrIRui
Alta Probate Court, holden NJ Manchester
within and for said District 90 the nh day
Feb, 1914, an instrument purportins to be
the last VIII aud Testament of Nancy
NJ. Curtis, late OF Dorset 10 said bis
trict, deceased, was presented 10 the Court
aforesaid FOR Probate
And II IL ordered by said Court that ths
9Th day Of Mar, 1914, at The Probate ofiicr
In said Manches be assigned for proving
said instrument ana that notice thereof be
given 10 all persons concerned by pub
fishing this order three weeks success.
lively In the Manchester journal, paper
circulating III that vicinity, IA snid District.
previous to the time appointed
TnEhEFohk, you are hereby notified 70
appear before said Court az the time and
place aforesaid, aud contest the probate ~
said VIII, n you have cause,
Given under my hand NJ Manchester, Ia
said District. this fth day Of Feb, IVA
n EDWARD GRIFFITH. judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26

al qualiilnasiaB 81 esnGiaa'ss fof
TIES srpolniments
d . ny pre@eut parrssse there
tore ~ recommend ths candidate
ahu paa the bea eaamBRtson %
~ Principal. and iho~a candidates
pbo pass rwCond laird. and fourth
bes 81 b. Firs. second ard Third
Atelusta. whish recommendation
,aeans TINT lhsy ARE ~ b~ designate
" he Nstg Department 70 tsks
me etamlns,lon prescribed BY that
department for admission 20 The
Naval Academy
The e1amiHa,ion all take place
n ,he pns~ni,y ~ Vermont On
Tas.day March 10. 1914 The exact
sour may be Ascotialned BY ad'
are arg military Instructor Reeves
All boys between the ages Of ~
Ana III years may take this erAlni'
psiioa and there viii be- no parii'
ants shown. the hoy who passes 'h'
host examinations shall have my rec
ommendstion
A hitter addressed 70 the s"cre'
tsry a the Navy will bring litera-
ture explaining fully a. 10 the re-
aulrpmebts for entrance to the Ma
al Academy
G. +. PAGE
,...EInrtnn Ii q Feb 10 1919
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26
ARLINGTON.

Miss Mabel Leggin OF Berlin, ~
\ Il wishing Miss Irene Buck
Charles Buck suffered a stroke
Of paralysis Thursday Night
Miss y. NJ. Holden spent sun
dav aud Monday ia Bennington
Cleo Maynard y. Adams, Mass
spent seye al days in town recently
I'll laihrop OF Schenectady. \
Y. was n recent CUES Of his mother.
Miss Meta Mills - Albany, n
T.. spent Monday at L. G. Wood
wor,h's.
Mrs. Walter Vincent is Ill with
the grip,
Miss Nettie Morrissey is slow
~ improving from pneumonia
The women's Auxiliary met
with Mn. X. H. Andrew ON Thurs
day.
Miss Margaret Somers and Miss
Mary McDeavitt spent Saturday IN
Troy, IL Y
Mrs. A. r. Webb Is critically
III and all hopes of being better
have been given up.
-Miss Margaret Goi mley OF East
Dorset speut a part Of last week
with l,r sister. Mrs r. N. Cullinan
Mrs Ida Brown, who has been
seriously III In New York, where she
is spending the winter, is slowly
improving.
Gertrude Ennis daughter OF MI
?nnd Mrs Edward Ennis, recently
died at the home Of her parents
after a long illness of tuberculosis
Red Mountain Lodge, F. and A.
M. held a most delightful dance al
the Town Hall Thursday evening.
The Apollo Ladies' Orchestra OF
l
Troy furnished the music.
Gilbert Vaughn wishes to thank
the men who so quickly responded
on Thursday morning when the
fire alarm was given, his house De-
ling ON fire. Not much damage was
done and the fire was quickly ef-
tinguished.
| Mrs. Arnold X. Webb died sat
lurday after an illness of seyera
months. The funeral was held Mon
i day afternoon from the house. inter
ment was in the family plot at th'
Sunderland cemetery.
l, The Country Life conference wa
\ held Friday afternoon and evening
lda Foresters' Hail. H. N. Morse
|. lSecretary of the Bennington Count
, Vermont Improvement Association
, presided, The program was d
follows: Improvement OF ou
|, Rural Schools, James Brooks, Prin
cipal of Burr & Burton Seminary
.The Church and the Community
! Rev. G. s. Mills of Bennington
; The Public Schools and the Com
, munity," A. C. Monahan, Unite'
States Bureau of Education; 9TH
Work of the County Farm Agent
!, IL. C. Dodge, agricuturist in charg
of New England. Evening session
scientific Forestry" A. f. Halves
State Forester; The Organizatlo
land the Farmer" w. N. Cady, Mas
tier OF Vermont State Grange; 'fut
lie Health" DR.. II. A. Ladd, stat
Board OF Health.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26

room. One person is selected M the
lost child" and goes out 70 be blind
folded, white the Others change places.
The lost child then comes ~ and
some one calls his o. her name 10 q
natural tone. she must mud the caller
and guess who II is, but II she names
the wrong person after three times
trying, she must play over again. This
game ~ lots of fun. for II IL really
surprising bow just blindfoldlna pr.
son causes him 10 lose sense ~ posi-
ton aud sound As be feels all over
the caller IN Nh effort 10 md some dis
tingulshing feature. the caller, who
acts 10 paniomime 70 mislsad the lo4,
child, Of course not speaking. usually
manages 70 get Of some amusing
stunts II he Is psmed correctly be
becomes the lost child.