davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16
FIGHTING NEAR
FRENCH COAST
Battle Line Stretches Farther
to North and
West.
Cavalry Engaged In Attacks
About HazebrOuCk.
ENGLAND NOW FEARS
ATTACK.

notwithstanding through
out Great Britain, particularly In
London, has been booming, 1t is
said, since the fall of Antwerp,
the talk of the Germans advanc-
ing from there to Ostend having
seemingly brought the war closer
home in the minds of the people.
Probably stirred by the bomb
dropping exploits Of German air
craft over Paris, London seems
, to be prepared for such visitors,
and official notice has been
served on persons living near the
mouth of the Thames that they
should be ready to seek their
cellars at the first sound of firing,
as there will be no time to spread
the news in any more formal
way.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16
Destroying Equilibrium.

THAT former enemy Of yours 10 nay
ing you a great many compliments. {"
YEA replied Senator Sorghum; ''and
/ wish he'd quit Il One Of the easioGt
ways to throw man down Il to swell
his head until he gets tOp-heRxUs"-
Washington 0EnA
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16

James Lohr. aged rs. q prominent
retired building contractor. despond-
emit from Ill health, committed suicide,
IN the attic of his house at Clear.
Springs by slashing arteries in his left
wrist and hanging himself.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16
STATE news
BRIEFLY TOLD
Latest DOings in Various Parts
of the State.
Observation-Disclosures

The Elkton armory commission met,
and awarded the contract for the new
$4,000 armory. which will be erected
on the old Elkton fair grounds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16

The water of the Susquehanna
River Is lower than at any time within
the recollection of the oldest citizens
residing along the waterway.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16

Samuel H. Grimes, IS years old,
died Thursday in Williamsport Sur
viving are his widow and six children,
William E. and J. B. H. Grimes and
Misses Dorothea, Margaret R., Annie
L. and Ida K Grimes, of Williamsport.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16
CHAPTER XIII.
Plaaaantrlaa.

, Mr.. Brand sat smoking one Of his
made to order perfectos. The head Of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16

william H. Miller, Of Waynesboro.
q conductor on the Chambersburg,
Greencastle and Waynesboro Electric
Railway, who was crushed between
two cars at Chambersburg died Of his
injuries.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16

Bids for construction Of a sewerage
and disposal system for Rockville were
opened by the mayor and council. OF
IT bids on the sewerage work the low
est, that by F. Brenzier Company. OF
Washington, was $21,S20. The bid Of
Philadelphia company was the low
est bid of seven on the disposal plant
work, the figures being approximately
$4,000. As 1t is estimated other work
in connection with the undertaking
will not cost more than $4,000. and az
$4,000 is available. early installation
Of the system is believed assured.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16

The Rev. Dr. Thomas E. Terry, q
former pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church at Elkton, and the old
est active member of this conference,
has amounted that he will retire at
the close of the present year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16

De Witt Weitzel, who is wanted IN
Belair on the charge of housekeeping,
and John ]. Feldner, alias Otis Taylor,
who is also wanted by the authorities,
have both been arrested in Highland
town
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16

At the general registration of voters,
for which purpose the officers of regis
tration for the various districts of the
county held their final sittings We'd
nesday, 81 names were enrolled on
the books Of Rockville district, being
80 less than were on the old. OF these
4S4 afiliated as Democrats, 31S as Re-
publicans. one as a Progressive and
one as Prohibitionist and seven de-
Clined to affiliate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16

James Wells, one of the oldest citi-
gems Of Annapolis. died at the age of
81 years. He was the engineer Of the
locomotive of the first passenger train
that ever ran in and out Of Annapolis
on the old Annapolis and Elk Ridge
Railroad.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16

The social season at the Naval
Academy was ushered in Friday after
noon when Mrs. William F. Fullam,
wife of the superintendent of the acad-
envy, gave the first of her series Of
public receptions at her quarters, No.
/ Blake Row. Mrs. Fullam was "at
home" after o'clock and the recep-
ton was of an informal character. She
was assisted by her daughters. Mrs.
Austin L. Sands and Miss Rhoda
Fullam.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16

Mrs. Frederick Sunderland, who for
many years conducted the Chesa-
peake House in Annapolis. died in a
Baltimore hospital, where she had
been taken for an operation. Mrs.
Sunderland was one of the wealthiest
persons in Anne Arundel county.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
RED M'GHEE SEE
BIG BAN

Last fall when stove league chats were hot We used to hear an awful lot of fellers knock Big Ban. Five hund
 red bucks a week." they'd say. It's nothin' short O crime to pay that sal'rv to one man." And then they'd gas about his snap. Work? No, he never did d tap-his job was one sweet dream And so they jawed an whined an stewed until this Fed league rum pus breWed an started spontin' steam.
 The Feds went raiding left an right, convinced the folks that they meant
 fight. and things began to hum. The big league managers were scared afraid their stars would all be shared, their teams put on the hum. Then C. Webb Murphy ran amuck. It looked
 as if the old league struck rock or sunken log. The stove league sat back | 'gainst the wall quite sure that organ ized baseball was goin' on the hog Then Big Ban sat in for hand and
 gave the world to understand he never played to lose. He ordered Murphy from the game and Murphy sneaked, as nice and tame as if he had greased shoes. There wasn't any muss or fight, i the whole thing happened over night the boss said: "Go," He went The stove league hushed it's anvil strain. It's satisfied to let Ban reign OCT base 1 balls Armament.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

he is so used to judging his chances II think 1 have quite trained the
 reCklessnesS out of that big man ot
 mine. He is not really cross, you
 know, and you must not mind if he snaps at you He always acts that way just before an important race. Except with mel
 Referee John Hohl is authority for the statement that the club should realize pretty big on this, it's first big F. A. NJ. event As official rep resentative of the competition com mittee of the r A. M. Big John is pretty nearly absolute boss of things on the track tomorrow. He will direct everything, and will see that the crowd behaves itself also. He will be assisted by several deputy sheriffs who will be named today by Jeff Adams.
 Hoh says: This race will be run on the square There will be no dirty work, for not only do 1 believe none of the riders will try tricks. but believe they will respect their in structions l think we will have a race absolutely devoid of accidents. ' ! Hoh is an old F. A. M. rider of
 many parts. racing and touring, and l he knews the racing game from head ] to seatpOst.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
BAUM MAY BUY
 GRANT PARK ID
 PLAY MESA|TES
Destruction of Only Re maining Baseball Ground Leads to Daredevil Rid ing on Part of Senators Manager
The country is saved,

The country is saved.
 When Frank Baum heard that the
 owner of the lumber in the baseball
 park was having it removed to parts
 elsewhere, he threw himself into the
 breach like a detachment of Villas
 infantry hurling it's devoted line into
 one of the outskirts of Torreon. With
 the result which has been pleasingly
 set forth above
 But it simply means that there will
 be a baseball game on Sunday, which
 is tomorrow. The Baum Senators
 plus the Langowski Jewels means
 war to the bitter end with all the
 gory trimmings. It will be no ordi-
 nary game this game of tomorrow,
 but the first game that the Central
 Arizona League has been able to show in the capital city. where it's main headquarters and Brown are. AL though the game in which the Tempe
 Bears defeated the Goofs from Phoe- nix last Rainday. was allowed to stand in the leagues averages, it will not satisfy the fans who want to see really sure 'nough league opening. It was at the imminent risk of his life that Baum dashed to the ball park yesterday and then turned around and headed for the office of the OMalley Lumber Company A talk with MT. OMalley settled things this way. If Baum pays him for the lumber by noon today he gets the Grant Park. Baum at once set about raising the tune-the do-re-mi. By nightfail he had secured most all of it. but was still eXcitedly searching While Mesa is playing here tomor- TOW, Tempe may be assaulting the Tucson team at Tucson. The team will leave this afternoon if arrange | ments can be completed.
 Tucson wants a three day series | here during the Elks reunion, which 1 is another way of saying the Aztec l Sun Fete. Baum is agreeable, so this /, date may be added to the list Mesa will have dates in Globe and Miami | that week, but will play a regular ] game Sunday following the fete.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
MOVING PICTURES MAY
 BE MADE 0F THE RACE
Motorbkc Club Hears With Extreme Cladsomeness There Is Pros
 pcct of Filming Big Event

There will be movies. Newton Levi said so. Newt has not yet been caught in the may meshes of unveracity.
 There is a strong movement on to promote d five hundred-foo reel of motion pictures of the moving objects on the state fair track tomorrow aft eI eInoon--viz: the motorcycle race Having recently become a magnate along the Rialto MT. Levi is muchly interested in the proposition of filming the motorbike racers, and has entered into an agreement to present the fillums at his Avenue tbeater as soon as they can be printed. With Bob Turnbull, the famous Carranzista "fotografo,'' in town, it looks like duck soup for the motorcycle club to have itself in the nervous negatives right soon.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
JEWELS WORKING HARD l
 FOR PHOENIX GAME

The Mesa Jewels are practicing ev- cry evening in preparation for the game at Phoenix Sunday. It has been de- termined by the manager that Pitcher Goss is to go in the game and that McGowan and Goodman will be held in readiness in case they are needed.
 McGowan is rapidly developing into twirler He is a powerful young man and has all the smoke necessary. He is q little wild but with some training he is bound to develop into first rate material for d baseball pitcher
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

The F. H. Sothern company has be- gun rehearsals of new play by Jus tin Huntley Mccarthy. author of "If Were King" with view to produc- ing it in Chicago this spring. The 'tory is founded on the life of Sir Gar eth. one of the knights of King Ar thurs Round Table.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
COAST LEAGUE

Michael Norton author of "The YeI- low Ticket" and Montague Glass, who wrote the stories from which the play If Potash and Perlmutter'' was taken have gone to London to arrange for the production of their plays there.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
HIGH SCHOOL BEAT
 INDIANS ONE RUN

The high school baseball team in an exhibition of, the national pastime that seemed more like a rifle con- test than anything else so heavy was the hitting on both sides, beat the Indian school team on the lat ters grounds yesterday by a score Of to 8. in which the feature was the home run from the good old hickory of Ellis of the Coyotes when somebody was on. Ladd, substitute catcher of the high, caught a most creditable game in the regretted ab- sence of the regular man.
 The score R H F, High School .......... 2 F 3 Indians ......... s ,
 Batteries: Peter and Ladd; Mora les and Austin.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 Coast League Portland at Sacramento Venice at San Francisco
 Oakland at Los Angeles.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12
COME AND GONE

Forrest Love and sister Lillian re-
turned yesterday to Everett, WASH,
where they are employed, after an ex-
tended visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Love.
Martin Bergheim of Madison, S. d.,
is in the city for a visit with his uncle,
n. n. Bergheim, enroute home from
Lamberton, where he has completed
teaching term Of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Hanson of Adams
are guests at the home Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. n. n. Bergheim. They will
remain here until after the Chautau-
qua.
E. W. Zingg of Guyana was n the
city on business Wednesday.
Alfred Wilson Of Motley visited
with M. E. Barnes of this city Tues
day.
B. F. Cottingham Of Motley tran
sacted business in this city Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Fred Everding of this city is
visiting friends in Swanville this
week.
Deputy U. S. Marshal c.. B. Buck
man returned Tuesday from a business
trip to Brooten.
Miss Mary DOOllttle OF Sank Centre
arrived the first Of the week for a
visit at the home of B. Y. McNsiry.
Karel Rickerson went to Swanville
Tuesday for a visit at the home OF
Philo Penny.
Geo. Goulet returned to his home in
Oriska, N. D., Tuesday, after a visit
in the city.
Mrs. E. 81. Palmer returned to her
home in Amigo, Wis, Tuesday, after
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
AZ! c.. Davis.
Calyle Palmer, Richard Meyers,
Lawrence Longley, Edgar Christen-
son, Joseph Tomelty and Earl Gordon
and Misses Rose Zaloudek, Ruth Fear.
ing, Marie Randall and Hilda Kleber
returned Tuesday from Ward Springs,
where they spent several days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12
COME AND GONE

Mrs. W. II. Bastien and children
went to Swift Current, Can, Friday
fc~ a visit with relatives.
Rev. A. o. Worthing returned Fri
.lav from Duluth, where he attended a
meeting of the diocese.
H., A. Rider was up from St. Paul
Thursday and Friday for the conven-
ton.
Mrs. Jos. Bastien has returned from
Akelev, where she was called by the
4leath Of nephew.
Mrs. Mamie Lindbergh and son,
F-aHk, OF Minneapolis, were in tn.
ritv Thursday evening Of last week,
for short visit. They went from
here to St. Cloud, where they will
spent the summer.
Mrs. Maurice Moe and daughter,
Mss Martha Of Brainrd, have return
ed home, after visit at the home of
II. 0. Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. James return
Ell to their home in Minneapolis on
Thursday evening of last week, after
p visit in the city.
Misses Rose and Flora Doucette,
who have been visiting relatives in
this city, returned to Minneapolis
Thursday evening Of last week.
Miss Grace Burns went to Deerwood
for a visit with relatives Friday.
Miss Helen Massey returned Friday
from Winona, where she has been at
tending the normal school.
Judge !. W. Willis Of st. Paul was
ia the city, Friday for the Elks con-
yeation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12

the city for a visit with. friends Oh
Tuesday and Wednesday, enroute to
her home at Detroit.
for Oshkosh, Wis, for a visit with
her son, Mitchell Lemieux.
Miss Melissa Ryan, who has taught
in the Lincoln during the past term
returned to her home in Fargo Satur-
day.
Miss Cora Dolvin returned to her
home in Swanville Saturday, after
completing term in the local high
school.
J. J. Tucker of Ft. Ripley transact
ed business in this city Saturday.
E. A. King made business trip
to St. Paul Saturday.
Misses Eva Farnham and Ruth
NORTH went to St. Cloud for visit
Saturday evening. From there they
went to Milwaukee.
Mrs. A. Dalrymple returned to hel
home in St. Cloud Sunday, after 1
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F
H. Philbrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fearing OF
Valley City, n. D., are visiting rela'
tives in this city this week.
Miss Edla Nelson returned to Fargo
Wednesday to resume employment, af
. ter visit at the home Of her parents
here.
Miss Elvira Swanson returned tc
her home in Fl. Ripley Wednesday, al
ter short visit in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Kunza anc
daughter, Miss Mae, left Wednesday
for an outing at Lincoln.
Miss Eugenia Plante, daughter Of
Octave Plante Of Fl. Ripley, was II
| the city Wednesday,, .enroute tt
| Massachusetts, for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Reynolds and
little son left Wednesday for a shor'
visit at Staples.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12
COME AND GONE

Fred Lowell Richie and Chester
Longley and Erwin Dunphy wens to
the Richie cottage at Birch lake Mon
day, for an outing. 's.-..
Miss Cynthia Mccarthy returned to
her home in St. Cloud Saturday eve
ming, after a visit with Miss Naomi
Hegberg OF this city.
Edward STIFFNESS, manual training
teacher at the high school, went to
his home in Benson Monday to spend
the summer.
Ernest Belanger went to Topeks
Monday to do some carpenter work.
Miss Catherine Condor returned
to her home in Clara City Monday,
after a visit at the home OF Miss
Clara Kirkebon.
Leo Dominick has gone to Hopkins
for a visit with his parents.
Miss Doris Mathieson has returned
from the state university at Minnea-
polls and will spend the summer
months at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Jetka and P. J.
Vasaly were in Staples Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Meyers has returned
from Carleton college and will spend
the summer months at home.
MIR. and Mrs. H. o. H. Munson have
returned from visit in the twin cites.
DR.. F. H. Nero of Minneapolis ana
B. F. Case Of st. Paul returned to
their respective homes Sunday, after
a visit in this city.
F. H. Janski and John Heinz made
business trip to Minneapolis Mon
day.
NJ. G. Davis went to Ada On bust
ness Monday.
VIM. Musser of Iowa City, Iowa, is
guest at the home Of R. D. Musser.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Lyons and
daughter Gertrude went to Ward
Springs Saturday to open their cot
tage. Mr.. Lyons returned home Mon
day.
Leigh Cary, who is employed as city
editor for the St. Cloud Times, spent
Sunday at his home in this city.
Miss Marie Ward, who is employed
as telephone operator at Staples, is
enjoying vacation Of month, and
is visiting relatives and friends in
this city.
Miss Mae Draxton, who is employed
in St. Cloud, spent the week end at
her home here
Miss Rose Anderson has returned
from Ausland, where she has COM
pleted teaching term Of school,
Miss Gladys Billiard has returned
from Minneapolis, where she has been
employed in the Offices Of the Henne-
pin Paper company and has taken up
work at the local office of the COM
pany.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12
Class GET DIPLOMAS
TWElgTY-TIvE GRADUATE FROM
CENTRAL BIAHTu GRADE ON
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

A total Of SO pupils of the Lincoln,
Central, Columbia and Hawthorne
schools received their diplomas Fri
day, having completed the work OF
the eighth grade. Twenty five OF this
number graduated from the Central
last Friday and the others graduated
in January, but did not receive their
diplomas until Friday. The names Of
the Lincoln graduates were given in =
recent issue. Following are the
names of the others who received their
diplomas: .-s Fl
Irving Ames, Mabel Berg, Mabel
Bracke, .Hilda Boudreau, Henry Cor
mier, Della Fish, Jennie German,
Grace Gill, Aileen Grimes, Mike
Jendro, Lemuel Larson, Roy Larson,
Edna LaFond, Clara Nudge, Vernas
Metcalf, William Malbourn, Viola
Nichols, George Parshall, Irene Ploof,
Blanche Mentally, Eva Pratt, Bengt
Peterson, Dean Pierson, Isabel Simon,
Louis Richard, Hjalmar Swanson, Sid
ney Putnam, Viola Baker, Agnes
Heath, Marjorie Notion, Bertha Roth
well, Marion Ware, Walter Bastien,
Claud Detloff, Willis Dunn, Charles
Fortier, Donald Gordon, Carlyle Hen
men, Ellis Jones, George Merrick, Ar
thur Murphy, Ralph Raymond, Harry
Schroeder, Sidney Stillwell, Carl
Weyerhaeuser, Beatrice Dunn, Clara
Gierok, Leona Gordon, May Hinote,
Doris Larson, Mary McGregor, Alice
Musser, Anna Tier, Gertrude Zerwas,
Franklin Dickerson, Harry Leonard,
Robert Mcconnell, Arthur Merge, Roy
Novotny, Elmer V. Olson, Geneva Lar
son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12
COME AND GONE

Frank Kiewel went to CrOokston Tor
a visit Tuesday.
Miss Eleanor O'Nein went to
Staples for a visit Tuesday.
Frank Hall arrived the first of the
week from St. Paul, where he has been
attending the Manchester college, to
spend the summer vacation here.
Mrs. Frank Griffith went to Frazee
Tuesday for a visit at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Koh1er.
Mrs. A. Barton of Superior, Wis, is
/! a guest at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. L. D. Brown.
Geo. H. Gardner Of Brainerd, candi-
date for state senator from this dis
trict, was i'll the city on business on
Wednesday. He was accompanied by
DR.. J. S. Nicholson Of Brainerd.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reid, Mrs. B. J.
Armstrong and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans of
Staples were in the city for short
visit Wednesday. They returned in
the Reid car, which was left here lass
week on account Of the poor condition
of the roads at that time.
Harker Gordon has returned home
from St. Paul, where he has been at
tending Manchester college.
Miss Hazel Roberts returned on
Wednesday from visit at the Ted
ford home at Fl. Ripley.
Herbert Nelson returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Brainerd.
Mrs. S. Berstein went to Minnea-
polls Wednesday for visit with rela-
tives and friends.
James Massey and Joseph Tomelty
returned Wednesday from an outing
at the Hamlblet cottage at Ward
Springs.
Fred and Lowell Richie and Chester
Longley and Erwin Dunphy returned
Wednesday from an outing at Birch
Lake.
Mrs. H. G. Newman returned to her
home in Wadena Wednesday, after a
visit with her mother here. She was
accompanied bv Miss Marie Ward,
who is ENJOYING months vacation
from the duties of telephone operator
at Staples.
NJ. D. Folsom of Minneapolis is a
guest at the home~ Of his brother,
Walter Folsom.
Miss Ruth Lambert returned to her
home in Royalton Wednesday, after
a visit at the home of VIM. H. Hall.
She was enroute home from James
town, n. D.
R. L. Donovan of the extension
division of the state university, who
was in the city Tuesday to address the
farmers at their picnic, returned to
Minneapolis Wednesday.
The fire department was called out
on a false alarm Sunday afternoon.
The fire department reached the E. A.
Hall barn, where the fire was suppos-
ed to have been but an automobile
was there and it is supposed that the
person who turned in the alarm saw
smoke issuing from the exhaust pips
in the automobile and thought the
barn was on fire.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12
COME AND GONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MyOtt OF Sank
Centre returned home Friday after
noon after attending the Elks con-
vention here.
James johnson went to Gregory on
Friday to take a position as telegra-
pher at the station there.
Miss Blanche Battles visited in
Minneapolis over Sunday.
Miss Iva Benham of Hubbard visit
ed at the home Of Walter Folsom the
latter part of last week.
Jos. Diedrich returned to Minnea-
polls Monday, where he is attending
the state university summer school.
Misses Florence and Katherine
Hennessy returned to their homes in
Morris Saturday. They have been
employed in this city.
Mrs. Ellen Batters has returned
from Minneapolis, where she went to
accompany a grandson to specialist
for treatment.
Edward Fearing returned Friday
from Minneapolis, where he has been
attending the state university.
Mrs. I. W. Hinckley and son Loman
are visiting at the home Of Neill
Woodwork.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rosenmeier and
Miss Fleda McDougall Of Royalton
were in the city Friday for the Elks
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Watson of De-
troit were in the city for the Elks
celebration Friday.
Miss Belle Tedford returned to her
home in Fl. Ripley Saturday, after
completing a. course in the local high
school.
Miss Dorothy Woodwork returned
to her home in Pequot Saturday. at
ter completing term Of school here.