davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

hum in his troubled brain that abides
with him throughout sleepIess nights.
This has caused q constant headache.
apd the distressed Eskimo, unable to
relish the food that must be his future
fare, lacks nOurishment.
Some Rig Surprises.
There are innumerable other ele-
ments that make for the general hope
less bewlderment of the fugitive
Greenlander. He never saw the earth
that is actual sOil-untiI he came
to this country; even such common
place perquisite of civil life as a chair
was a novelty to him; horses and cat
tie were to him strange beasts Of the
strangest land that imagination ever
conceived, a question as to how he
regards street cars, automobiles, cleo
trio lights and other modern wonders
renders him sputteringly speeches
But what are fear OF kings, sleep
less nights, craving stomach and =
generally upset mind to man, still in
his twenties, who has Szl,UVO IN the
bank
That's Arthur Zerbelen. who is now
employed in the plant Of the King Mo-
made up the burden Of a knapsack'
that he shifted" the night he started
his flight from Greenland During his
years Of service he had held OUT that
amount on the Eskimo king
Is Natural Mechanic.
uncle in Detroit, after a hard journey,
he applied at once for work IN the
automobile plant He was put to work
and although he never had seen ma
chinery or any implements other than
those made from the bones of ami
mails, he has shown the aptuess Of p
natural born mechanic. 4 left Green
land" said Zerbelen, when I finally
realized that my life there would be
spent in hard work for which 1 should
get nothing but a living, while the
king would get all I earned"
THE king Zerbelen continued, took
good care of me, but L began TO Won
der il he did not get too much We
were supposed TO give him all the gold
we get in exchange for furs and hides
He settled all our disputes and did lots
OF other things for us-see?'
Some Novel Dentistry.
The young man opened wide his
mouth, displayed a tooth neatly filled
with gold. He explained that the KING
with melted gold and fishbone instru-
ments, had done this work.
The newcomer is the center OF at
traction any time his fellow wOrkmen
get a chance to gather about him. He
tells them that in his country their
dead are buried six feet in ice; that the
whisky that makes Pixies Peak lake
hilarious at times is made with fish
oil and other crude ingredients and
that Detroit liquor is very tame stuff
in comparison: that men kindle fires
up there by rubbing fishbones togerh-
er: that women wear trousers, Just
like men"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
TEXAS LEAGUE
WANTS FL PASO
Franchise Will Be Given if
Fans Will Guarantee a
Good Attendance.

John ]. McCIoskey returned on Fri
day night from attending the annual
meeting of the National Association
Of Professional Baseball Leagues.
which was held at san Francisco early
in the week. He reports many sad re-
ports made by the various leagues, 50
far as finances go, but said that
spirit OF optimism was nOuceaDle ana
that the various managers were all
getting ready for another season When
they hoped to have better financial
success No one is making a howl ana
the future Of baseball is not at all
Regarding the local association. Mr..
McCIoskey has the promise Of protec-
ton from the national body Tor the
Rio Grande association Of six cities,
FL Paso, Albuquerque Pueblo, Colo
RADIO Springs, Trinidad and Fort Bliss,
but while in the California city he had
a long talk with w J. Norris presi-
dent Of the Texas league.
Several Of the local fans have an
idea that FL Paso would look good in
the Texas league and Mr.. McCIoskey,
anxious for the best for FL Paso, IS
willing 10 do his part me 1eNas
league president will agree 10 the
transfer OF franchise TO FL PaSOs pro
vided this city will guarantee the Wis
iting clubs $1,000 per week
IF the fans really want Texas league
baseball and are prepared TO put up
the guarantees, they can now nave
kew at will mean that we will have
to take in 1880 admissions Of so cents
every week. Half will 60 to the VS.
itors and the other half will be for our
own expenses. Whether FL PaSo can
stand for such a guarantee will have
to be decided. II the fans want such
a franchise. 1t win be up to them to
form a strong stock company with
sufficient backing for there Will be no
Texas LEAGUE franchise on a shoestring.
II win require a stock company with
a paid up capital Of at least $4,000,
possibly more"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
BASEBALL SALARIES
REVISED DOWNWARD

san Francisco. Calf. Nov. 13--With
Q general downward revision Of player
limits, individual. and team salaries,
together with the election Of officers
and a new national board OF arbitration
TO hold office for five years, the Ma
tional Association Of Professional
Baseball Leagues brought its meeting
10 a close Friday.
The salary cuts were not as extern
sive as had been forecasbed from the
preliminary discussion. Changes In
the monthly salary limits were made
as follows
Class B-Cut from $1,000 TO $500
d.. Class C-Remains the same S140O, and
class D continues at $1,000.
Individual salaries were revised as fol-
lows -
Class B-S175 per month: class c $3.50
per month. class d. s135 per month
Class A was reduced from Is TO II men
class B from Il TO Is and class c from II
to 13.
years as follows
President. H Il Sexton. Rock Island. H.
vice president T. H 1lurnane. Boston, secre-
tary. j. Il. Farrell. Albany, y L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
EPISC0PALIAN5
MAKE BIC SCORE
Run Away From First Pres
byterians in Basketball
at Y. NJ. G. A.

The Church league rOoters were
treated TO two more exhibitions OF 1asl
basketball Friday night at the a. NJ
G. 4. Every player in both games
PLAYED as If championships We're at
stake. The first game was rather rousn
or account of the iueXperience OF sew
eraI players and referee krupp was
kept busy calling fouls
However there was no display OF
feeling in spite Of the football tactics
The first half closed with the west
minister's leading by the narrow mar
Gin of 4 to > The Calvary boys out
half. running up seven points to two,
and winning by the close score Of 3
Two field baskets for Calvary were
made By Witt and one by Blankenship.
and one for Westminster by Womel-
dorf. Fouls We're scored for Calvary Dy
Cowart three and for Westminster BY
WormeldOrf five. Calvary was penal
lied eight times and Westminster six
EpiscOpalfnns Play Well
In the second game one OF the tinest
exhibitions Of team work yet displayed
in the league gave the st CLement $
Episccpallan team the victory over ~
First Presbyterian boys by the one
sided score Of 6S to Il The Episcopa-
liam BOYS have a team that would give
anv of last years City league fIves a
good argument It is doubtIul IL en-, any
OF the Church teams will defeat them
by any but a close score unless Il De
the First Baptists-
Biefer and Anderson were high men
Tor the Episcopalians, scoring II and
u baskets. respectively This comes
near being a "Y' record. Too much
cannot be said of the gameness Of the
First Presbyterians. who although out
clasSed in every department and many
of them inexperienced, still played just
rs hard and gamely in the closing Few
minutes as at the first They showed
wonderful Improvement over their pre-
vious contests and their next opponents,
the Westminsters. would do well to get
in a little practice before thev meet
them. Vern. Leasure. the new Presby-
terians forward. played fine ball, seor-
ing eight Of their II points
The Episcopalians scored as tolloWs'
Field askets-Biefer II. Anderson u,
Gaylord ., Routledge l. Fouls-Ander-
son .
The Presbyterians scored as follows:
Field baskets-Leasure 4, Clayton J.
Foul-Clayton l.
Score: First half, EpiscOpalians p,
First Presbyterisns Z: second half and
final. Episcopalians IS, Presbyterians H.
Referee. Krupp; scorer, Rhea; timer,
Rheinheimer.
Games for November 10 are First
BaDtist and First Christian at $50
o'clock and First Methodist and Mexi-
can Methodist at 9 o'clock.
League Standing.
The league standing TO date is as fol-
lows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
MAY EAR TOURING" STARS
FROM STATE TENNIS MEETS

New York. Nov. 13.-Considerabie discus
sion has arisen in eastern tennis circles re-
garding the propriety OF permitting players
from all parts OF the country 10 compete IN
state championship tournaments It is
claimed that these Journeys are for the
purpose OF uncovering the best player In a
given state. whereas at the present time the
play IS open 10 entrants without territorial
restrictions.
Consequently an Atlantic state title IS
held By . Californian player and a middle
western championship won by racquet ex-
pert from the south The present system
Is held 10 encourage pot hunting and dis
courage the entry OF promising state players
who realize that they have little or no
chance against the touring stars Of the up
per flights Of tennis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

That America viii control practically
the entire automobile trade Of Great
Britain and continental parts Of Europe
open to commerce if the war continues
for anv great length Of time is the
belief Of many well known manufac-
turers European factories are pro-
ducing practically no pleasure cars,
efforts being concerted toward supply
ing the motor demands in the great
warfare. This has resulted in a dearth
of cars and Americans are LOOKING
forward for an unlimited demand Tor
good cars in the war stricken countries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
co 10 EASTERNERS

san Francisco. CALI. Nov. 13--Out Of
eight boxing contests fought Friday night In
nc finals OF the Panama-Pacific information
al boxing championship, six went TO eastern
fighters; the west drew only two champions.
The best fight Of the night was IN the ll5
pounds class in which William Pryor OF the
Cleveland Athletic club. defeated T. d
Rooney Of the San Francisco Olympic club
In the Us pounds class Molsast and Spengier
were both so weak at the finish OF the third
round that their punches were harmless
The heavyweight bout. in which Wn- ]
I.fHereux OF san Francisco defeated Arthur
Sheridan OF the Trinity club, Brooklyn was
an exhibition without thrills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
ICELANDER IS NOWAUTOMECHANIC

not enjoyed a nights good rest since.
Zerbe'en's rather distra-Sht condi-
ton is in a measure explained by the
fact that II is not officially cOnsid-
cred good form to leave some parts
Of Greenland without saying anything
to the king about the intended de-
parture.
The influence Of intense civilization
threatens to wreck Zerbeien's nervous
system. The roar of DetrOit's busy life,
he says, cOnfuses and bewilders him
during the day, setting up a buzzing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
aNNnIrNCE A NEM KING.

Detroit Mich. Nov. 13.-The announce
r,ent 81 an improved five passenger eight
CYLINDER king for $3.50. $500 less than the
price asked for the eight cylinder King
brought out a year ago has caised an
avalanche Of orders and requests for terri
tory to be filed with the King Motor car
company In view OF the condition OF the
material market which is sending the prlca
OF automobile units upwards and causing de-
lay in deliveries IN certain sections OF the
country this action Of the King IS looked
upon with much concern by the automoplle
world in general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
K. c. FEDS LOST HEAVILY IN
CASH DURING RECENT SEASON

Kansas City. No. Nov l5---That the Ran
sas City club Of the Federal league lost sS3.-
S22 13 this year although finishing high ~
the race was Incorporated In report MADE
TO q stockholders meeting Of the cluo py
Conrad H Ham. president The report satlu-
On order that the season might be fin
ishad With credit 70 Kansas City. the direc-
tors personally advanced considerable money
to the company, and II the company y 70
he continued next season and avoid forfeiture
81 its franchise Cnow threatened) II must De
reffuanced Immediately
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Topeka-Kansas State Agricultu-
raj college 6; Washburn college 0.
At Baldwin, Kas.-Baker 81; MID
land 0.
At Arkadelphia, Ark.-Ouachita col
Iege "a: Henderson Brown college =
At Conway, Arl1--Oklahoma School
Of Mines 6; Hendrix college 9.
At St Louis, MO.-Warrensburg
Normals "a; Christian Brothers coll
lege @.
At Fort Worth. Texas-Texas Chris
tian university q; Southwestern uni
versity O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
WAGNER AND MURPHY
FIGHT "a ROT-Nn nR ANV

Colorado Springs. Colo, Nov. 13.-
Billy Wagner. Of Chicago, and frankie
Murphy. Of Denver, lightweights,
fought 20 rounds to draw at Ramona
Friday night The fight was a hstless
affair, holding and clinching predOmi-
mating. Murphy was the aggressOr dur
ing much of the battle and in the 18th
round knocked Wagner down for the
count Of five. Both men finished
strong Wagner is a brother Of Char
lev White, the Chicago lightweight
Nap Leonard, Of Colorado Springs
and Frank Gonzales. Of Denver. ban
tamWeights. fought draw in their tex
round semi windup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
Native of Far North ElUdes
King and Gets Work in
a Detroit Factory.

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 1a.-Arthur Ter
belen. a full bloOded Eskimo in the
King Motor Car cOmpany's factory did
not get any sleep that night three
months ago when he fled from Pixies
Peak lake in Greenland, and he has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
WELSH TO FORFEIT
THE LONSDALE BELT
Continued from page ;. This sectiOn.).

Of those who oppose a definite result
on bout by a qualified expert
The contingent a rainst decisions
contends that decisions would make
for dishonest referees. and killings
bv professional gamblers But could
referee hope to officiate again once he
pulled a raw" one2 True. the damage
will have been done. and some bets
might have been decided on that raw
one: but then again betting is Illegal,
and no one has any business betting on
the outcome Of a fight
Permitting decisions would insure
better fights for the patrons who give
up their good money at the box office.
A fighter would strive harder for vic
tory were the referee empowered to
name the winner. A winner under
referee could earn more than a winner
named by newspapers, with their
variegated experts. FOW fights now
adays reach a satisfactory result Some
proclaim one man the winner; others
tab him as the loser, while still others
call the affair a draw. With a referees
decision. the verdict would be fine. and
all the abuse could be heaped upon one
man. who alone is responsible for his
actions
Gov Whitman has declafed himself
on the subject to the extent that he
will shortly appoint two new commits
sioners to fill the vacancies. and then
the decision question can come up for
discussion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

For ehnpped hands, face or lips, Pot
ter's Toilet Cream is unequaled, price
25c. Telephone 356 or 357 and have II
delivered. Potter Drug CompanE--AuF-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
!. = =: :: > = = :: :. = :

NEW MEXICO AGGIES
Defeat ROsA ILL Il 10
. Roswell. y. NJ. Nov 13---Ihe
New Mexico Military institute
. was defeated Friday by the rev
Mexico Aggies football team
here. II to 7. The defeat Of the
. cadets by the AGgles removes
the strongest contender In the
far southwest. according to sup
porters of the Aggies, and gives
them a clear title TO the cham
. The local eleven was consid-
. erablv outweighed- Il was the
. cadets first defeat Of the year
!. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

Tie motor is so-s5 horsepower
The price Of the Touring Car or Roadster
complete, is $7s5 e. o. b. Detroit
The price Of the Winter Touring Car or Roaoste-'
complete, including regular mohair top =
$3.50 e. o. b. Detroit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

ADLaAe -aae 90
Points won. Tri-State Motor 4; high game
Carr 215: high total. Carr So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

uuu5e Observation-Disclosures
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
NORTH WINDHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Simpson,
Samuel Simpson and children, spent
Thanksgiving with Ernest Paulson in
Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Stevens spent
Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Stevens
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner,
in Chaplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Moseley and son
were in Scotland for Thanksgiving.
The orchestra met at Charles Tuck
er's Tuesday night for practice.
Visitors in town for Thanksgiving
and the weekend were Mrs. Alfred
Stone and children of Oxford, Mass,
and Elmer Sisson of New London at
William ESisson's, Mr.. and Mrs Myron
Knapp and son Charlie at Edward
Iarrow's, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Hall,
GLADYS, Frank, Burton and Sydney
HAN at Harry Moseley's; Deputy
Sheriff Addison J. Greenslit at his
daughters, Mrs. L. E. Hall.
Mrs. Margaret Carroll entertained
her two sons and a grandson of New
port.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
ABINGDON
School Banking System Starts In Well
Grange Holds Harvest Supper.


The report Of the teachers Of the
town on the banking system for the
first month after it's Installation was
most gratifying. The amount for the
entire town was about $50, of which
$7.71 was from the school at the Cor
ners.
Harvest Supper.
Wolf Den grange held a harvest sup.
per in Grange hall Friday evening that
was well attended. The lecturers
hour. which was open to the public,
was under the direction of Worthy
Chaplain Mrs. ]. H. Wilbur.
Funeral of Samuel Pellet.
The body Of Samuel Pellet, a native
Of this place. was brought here for
Mr. Pellet had not been in the best of
health for more than two years, his
death came very unexpectedly Of heart
failure Saturday last at the home of
his son at Readville, Mass, where he
was visiting. He was in his 18th year.
Mr.. Pellet spent the greater part of
his life in Providence, where. with a
brother, he was engaged in the gro
Gerry business, but since the death of
his wife, several years ago, he has
made his home with his daughter in
Central Falls. R. I.
Local Brevities.
Seymour Peal recently purchased
several thoroughbred Holstein cattle
from Fayette Wright of Pomfret.
1t is reported that John Mahan has
sold his house to a local young man.
Miss Alice Mailer of Waterbury
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Peal.
Frank Haines and daughter Jane
have returned from their western trip.
William Fay is confined to his home
with an attack of bronchitis.
Fitzhenry- Paine lost a horse last
week.
Nelson Platt, who spent last week
with his parents, has returned to New
Haven
Miss Mae Sharpe has taken a school
in TOrrington. A
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lyon of Phoenix
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Jones OF
Pomfret and Frank Lyon were 1T John
Jones'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linus George OF Read
Vile, Mass, and H. 3. Buelrs family
were at Deacon Georges; Charles Ia
tenn and family were at ]. NJ. Tatem's:
Marguerite and Bert Bosworth of East
Woodstock and Miss Florence Warren
of New York were at William War
rens; Miss Carrie Bosworth Of East
Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bosworth of Hartford were at George
Bowen's.
Mrs. Fred Bowen and Miss Alice
Rindge visited friends in North Wind
ham Tuesday.
Preacher from New Haven.
Rev. Theodore Bachelor of New
Haven preached at the Congregational
church Sunday morning. He and Mrs.
Bachelor were entertained at Gilbert
Deanes.
Miss NJ. J. Chapman left Saturday to
spend the winter with relatives in
Massachusetts
Fl. w. Twiss and family of Eomfret
spent a day recently with Ralph Davis
and family.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
SOUTH CANTERBURY
Election of Officers by the Grange =
Hubert M. Graves. Master.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Douglas and son
Willie. of Norwich, We're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. ]. Barber, Thanksgiving
day.
Horace Parkhurst and daughter,
Mrs. c. Haskell of Jewett City were
guests of Miss Lizzie Whitford, Sun
day.
Miss C. o. Whitford of Norwich,
spent Thanksgiving with her sisters,
at Whippoorwill farm.
Clarence Haskell of Jewett City was
a visitor at WhippoorWilI farm, from
Thanksgiving until Sunday. --
Grange Election.
At the regular meeting of Canter-
bury grange, Wednesday, officers were
elected for the ensuing year as fol.
lows: Hubert NJ. Graves, Master;
James E. Towne, overseer; Miss Edith
NJ. Williams. lecturer; Henry P
Larkham, steward; Milo A Appley,
assistant steward; Miss Marion H
Jones, chaplain; Mrs. Eva NJ. Hoxsie,
treasurer; Levi n. Clark, secretary;
Harold S. Carr, gate keeper; Miss Ell
sic L. Halves. Ceres; Miss Maude NJ
Graves. Pomona; Miss Hattie A Faw-
ley, Flora; Miss Gladys E. Hunt, lady
assistant steward; Mrs. H. Maud
Graves. organist; Samuel A. Carpen-
ter, a member of the executive COM
mittee for three years; Hart w. Golf,
a member of the insurance committee
for three years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Thanksgiving guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Albert Brooks.
Mrs. Samuel Anderson. who has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. w. A.
Miller, has returned. to New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roth, were
guests of relatives in Webster, Thurs
day.
Kenneth Burlington spent Thanks
giving, with relatives in Glocester,
R. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Wade were
Thanksgiving guests of relatives and
friends in Rockland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrington en-
tertafned Miss Edith Harrington Of
Worcester. Thanksgiving day..
Misses Abbie and Myra Rich OF
Norwood, r. L, were guests Thanks
giving day of their brother. A. P.
Rich and family.
Mrs. Charles Adams and Mrs. En-
nest Adams spent Saturday in Prov
idence.
Albert Gordon and daughter, Doris,
spent the weekend with Joseph
Steen and family, in Woonsocket. r. I.
Moves from Moosup.
Albert Trask of Moosup Valley has
moved to the Christie Brainard place.
home here from a visit with relatives
in Worcester.
Mrs Gordon and two grandchildren
of Providence spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moran.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Place spent
Wednesday in Providence.
Mrs. Dorothy Roehrer Of Springfield
was the guest of Mrs. w. B. Smith,
Thanksgiving.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
HAMPTON

Mrs. Frank Congdon is in st. Jo-
seph hospital, Willimantic.
Several from here attended the
CIarke-Jewett wedding at Clarks Cor
ner, Tuesday.
Mrs. James P. Sharpe of Pomfret
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burch-
nall. Mr.. Sharpe spent Sunday in
town.
The weekly prayer meetings are
to be resumed here. The new pastor,
Rev. c. G. Fogg has invited all in
tereSted to attend Thursday evenings
at 7:15 in the chapel.
Roston Pen and Miss Pell are Wis
lting at J. w. Cartwright's.
Chester c.. Burnham of Brockton,
Mass, spent THANKSGIVING with his
mother and sister at the parsonage.
Charles A. Brenn of Scotland is
visiting his sister, Mrs. R. E. Pearle.
Mrs. Dwight Phillips and daughter,
nnotored 20 Rhode Island, Sunday.
Owing to the stormy weather Mon
DAY evening the keystone Kolored
Komedians, who were to have played
in the Grange hall. failed to put in
Arthur Pearle is laid up with blood
poison in his left hand and arm.
Mrs. A. c. Kent, who has been
patient at Day Kimball hospital, Put
nam, for some time, is again at her
home here.
Miss Margaret Jewett, who is teach
ing at Amherst. Mass, and Marion
Jewett, of Hartford, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Jewett
Mrs. Alfred H. Fuller died at her
home here early Monday morning, aft
er a short illness.
Carl Jewett, who has been work.
ing in Pomfret for SONS time has
completed his engagement there and
is now at the home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastings have
returned to Hartford, after a short
stay with the later's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Horsey
Miss Lula Ogden spent the last
weekend and Thanksgiving in Spring
field, the guest of her parents.
Little River Grange will have it's