davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
1aIs1

And this is the beginning Of the con-
trast. Roosevelt enjoyed the processes
of thought and feeling, but he must
have definite aim. For Huneker the
experience Is enough. For example, he
gave up after a time the idea of a
musicians career. But he has kept on
playing the piano all his life, and
doubtless music is for him the solvent
Of "the Seven Arts which have always
seemed one art" Perhaps his greatest
value to the rest of us is the way he
advertises his own consciousness of
the unity of the arts.
Yet his most intense moment OF hap
piness, he tells us. came through none
of the poets or composers. Here is the
record:
'"I can recall one brief blazing sec
ond. was about ten or
twelve. 1t was at the corner of Sew
enth and Oxford streets, where the old
Haymarket stood. Hay In those days
was not baled and sent to market as 1t
Is now; the haywagon was in it's glory
the haywagon with it's driver con-
cealed in front and string of urchins
tagging behind. You may see this
haywagon in the paintings of John
Constable, engraved by Lucas.
THE day was an early spring one;
saturated with sunshine, the air eager
and nipping. A feeling of contentment
flooded my consciousness. A hay
wagon went by. / was as if trans
figured. I murmured I am happy" "
It was in that same impressionable
period that his fathers collection Of
engravings woke his mind to many
things. He took from these pictures
his first ideas of Archaeology. archi-
lecture, history, foreign languages.
music and whatnot. all growing out OF
the numerous subjects dealt with by
the artists. I verify believe my first
longing for foreign lands and travel
was born among those etched and en-
graved plates"
That is the way of true education,
as contrasted with the mere getting
OF a lesson" When the schools learn
how to take the hint there will be a
revolution I'm the worlds intellectual
life.
Anybody who thinks Of Roosevelt
only as a shaker of the big stick ought
to read the nature passages in his
letters, especially those which refer
to birds In a letter to Frank NJ.
Chapman of the New York Museum OF
Natural History In 1908 he wrote OF
John Burroughs's visit to Pine Knot.
the Roosevelt West Virginia camp.
Il was much pleased to be able to
show him all the birds | had said
would, including the Bewick's wren.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
A Newspaper Yarn

GOSHEN STREET. BY wayland Wells
Williams. Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany.
Mr.. Williams has done good, work.
manlike job In Goshen Street." a
story along standardized lines His
hero is another of those brilliant young
men from the farm who attain emf
nence in town by rising from cub re-
porterhood to the magnificence of be-
Ing a real, powerful editor. When con-
fronted by moral problem, involving
the interests Of his employer, he nobly
sticks to the ideals of integrity ac-
auired on the farmland loses his Job.
But Of course. It all turns out nicely.
The newspaper scenes are done with
greater verisimilitude than is usual in
fiction. and all Mr.. williams's char
acters are fairly well alive. His hero
also has plenty of trouble in his love
affairs, but survives. happily. The
story holds the interest very well.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
Roosevelt's Letters and
Huneker's Autobiography

the blue grosbeak, the gnatcatcher the
summer redbird, &c. The one bird
about which we were doubtful was the
Henslows bunting. In one
ploughed field found a nighthawk sit
ting. If had chosen to knock 1t down
with my hat / could have done so, but
wanted not to hurt it; and as I en-
deavored softly to seize 1t 1t got away
just as my fingers touched it. 1t did
not go far, but sat lengthwise along
the limb of a small tree and let me
come within two feet of it before fly
ing. When see you again / am going
to point out one or two minor matters
in connection with the song of the
Bewick's wren, and the looks Of the
blue grosbeak, where we were little
puzzled by your accounts. / suppose
that there Is a good deal of individual
variation among the birds themselves
as we'll as among theN observers.
now feel as though / wonder how
ever got on without your Birds Of the
Eastern United States and your book
on warblers."
Here is a new kind Of man OF
action" Did Alexander or Napoleon
without knowing everything about
warblers?
In the spectacular way the figure
of the big game hunter on his way
home from Africa, chatting Familiarity
and without concession among the
kings of Europe stands out. His anal
ysis of the psychology of royalty in
the period before the war has high
historic value:
II was especially interested in the
Emperor at seeing developed in him
to much greater degree what / had
already seen traces of in some of the
kings-that is, kind Of curious dual
consciousness of events, a dual way
of looking at them in relation to him
self and his fellow-sovereigns. Down
at the bottom of his heart he knew
perfectly well that he himself was not
an absolute sovereign. He had never
had chance to try. But to-
gether with this underlying conscious
ness of the real facts of the situation
went a curious make believe to HIM
self that each sovereign did represent
his country in the sense that would
have been true two or three centuries
ago."
The letter to Trevelyan describing
his trip is unique among American
letters. Here is a passage that re-
veals the gentler Roosevelt-the man
his friends loved:
"The italian Queen herself was OBJ
viously fine and noble woman, and
she was the real peasant queen, the
Saga queen, the queen Of the folk
stories and fairy tales-the kind of
queen whom the hero meets when he
starts out with his wallet and staff
and travels far and far and further
than far and finally comes to a palace,
up to which he strolls and sees the
king sitting in front of the door look
ing at the sheep or the chickens.
after leaving Rome Mrs. Roosevelt
and I tried to repeat the drive over
the cornichi which we had taken
twenty-three years before on our
honeymoon, doing 1t the reverse direc-
ing. But they found us out even
before the end of this afternoon and
the officers Of the municipality called
upon us that evening and the band
gave us a serenade"
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
e. Fl.

Capt. Thomas ID. Parker, retired
naval officer. takes the boys away
from college, wireless, Indians, Mexi-
cans and so forth and gives us a story
of war time in THE Air Raider" (W.
A. Wilde). 1t is the story of one
Hilary Beechers, who like many young
Americans. enlisted with the spirit of
becoming a hero In the world war and
found himself tied up In come OBJ
scure place far from the sound of
guns. But although the whizz- bang
OF the guns was absent, he found
plenty of work to be done on the
west coast and Hilary has many
thrilling adventures in doing 1t.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

1t is in records like these of Hume
ker and Roosevelt that we must look
for the America not to be found In
the Biographies or in the commercial
reports or in the text books on history.
ROBERT ]. Cole.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

Joseph Hergesheimer's San Cristo-
bel de la Habana" (Knopf), is a story
for which he gathered material on his
recent trip to Cuba.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

One of the biggest scoops of the
present book publishing season is dis
closed through the announcement that
all Of the future writings of the most
popular and widely read novelist In
the world, Harold Bell Wright, are to
bear the imprint Of d. Appleton & Co.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

Implement and Vehicle Dealers
ASSN, jaka odbywala sic wczo-
raj W hotelu Sherman, ucllwa-
lono urzadzic Z przysz}a wiosna,
t. wv. ,.krajumy tydzieh repera--
cyjny', kt6rego celem bySoby
naklonic wszystkich iarmerow,
ably swc narzedzia / maszyny
rolnicze jak najWczeSniej oddali
DO reperacyi, dowiedziono DO
WIEN, IL przez zaniedbanie far
mer6w wczesnego oddawania ma
SYN do r~eperacyi,. op6zniaja sic
wie!ce wioseme roboty w polu,
JezeIi farmerzy zechca wps6idzia-
lac re stowarzyszeniem, czyli "a,
stosuja SIG do powyzszej uchwa-
fy. bedq i zbiory W przysz}ym
roku wczesniejsze.
- Czterech agentow p%rohibicyj
nych Z biura majora Dalryrnpla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

wcszlo wcDoraj do wyszynkr ME
jakiego Hermana Struft'a, pnr.
1854 N. Wells ul. i zazadali ,%,selt-
zeru - with a kick in it. Ira
filiscie do mnie dobrze' oswald
cyl i'm szynkarz, poszedi do dru-
.giego pokoju i przyni6s} i'm pei
ny CASTOR w6d5i, Z ktorego nalai
wszystkim pc kieliszku. -. A re
agenci lubia w6dke, poczeli szu-
kac wiecej, no i naturalnie znale-
zli~az kilkadziesiat galonow, kto-
re zabrali re SODA, razem Z pa
nem ,,salunista'. Struff zostal
chwilowo zatrzymany w budyn-
ku federalnym, poczem postawio-
ny bedzie pred sedziego Masona,
- Szescioletni William Cogler,
zamieszkaiy Z rodzicami pnr.
1920 w. 21sza ILL.,, bawiac sic w
niedzieIe &c starszym bratem W
parku Douglasa, znikn9f gdzicS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15
z JADWItiOWA.

- Tow. Sw. Stanisiawa No. 500
Zjed. odbedzie try GwierG rocZne Pc
siedzenie w niedziele, dnia 17go paz
dziernika W sail zwykiych posie-
dzen, o god1iDie 2gicj po~poludniu.
KaAdy czIonek ma bye obecny, bo
jest .wiele, waznych spraw do gala
twienia, kt6re obchodzic powinny
kaadego czionka. - Konstanty so
koiowski, PREF: Vol. Zasowskl,
sekr. 2143 y. Oakley ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

oficerowic Z kazdcgo regimentu;
Kapitan artyleryi> Harry Hill,
kapitan piechoty Jerry q. Fair
weather, major piechoty S. H.
Vowel, major piechoty Flip
Swift, oraz jeden ~jeszcze zostanie
mianowany przez pulkownika !.
Y. Clinnin'a.
Jozef G. Snydacker, multi
milioncr chicagoski, zbieracz roz-
nych artystyczno = wartoScio-
wych przedmiotow, oraz wieIki
miio5nik sztuki t~eatralnej, umar1
onegdaj w szpitalu michael
Reese. SnydeCker liczyf PREY
zgonie lat 80. lego galerye obra-
z6w, w kt6rej znajdowaiy sic r6-
wniez ivory Corota Rembrandt
ia, obliczaja ma Million dolar6N
.wartoSci.
- Czterech uzbrojonych handy
tow obrabowalo wczoraj klerka
Tomasza. Fenton'a, zajetego W
przybocznym biurze firmy Pot
finger = Flynn Coal Coz, 23ll S.
Ashland ave, 4 $1,000 gotowki
kompanicznych pieniedzy / uszli.
Bandyci weszli do biura pod po-
zorcm zam6wienia wegla i kiedy
z&uwazyli, re procz klerka niema
wiecej nikogo W biurze, jeden Z
Mich wydoby} revolver i rozka-
zai otworzyc kase. RabuSie / TAX
.,stracili" try tyslQcc dolaroW,
kt6rc&asyer wlaSnie byi przeliczai
W gi0wnym biurzc, tui obok biura
gdzie bandyci ,,zamawiali' We
giel.
- Benjamin Leder, agent fir
NY standard Oil Coz, wracajqc
wczoraj, ,jak zwyklc pieszo do
Gomu pnr. 951 No. Oakley blvd,
spotkaf w drodze policyanta zc
stacyi Chicago ave, njejakicso {.
Lindcrmana, ktory jadqc automo-
bilcm zdoiiarowal mu, re odwic-
zic so do domu. NicszczeScie
chcialo, IL p~olicyant zauwazyl pc
dzqcych W automobile ~podejrza-
nych mezczyzn ipuscif sic w po-
con "a mimi. Niebawcm nastQpiIa
wymiana strzal6w l. ktorych je-
den ugodziI Lcdera w Czoio. Po-
l,cyant naturalnie natychmlaSt
poscigu zanicdbat i podqzyi szyb-
ko L ciezko rannym agentem do
szpitala Braci AleNyanow, gdzie
go opatrzono, lecz lckarzc ME
majq nadzici utrzymania so PREY
zyciu.
- Ma konwencyi Stowarzysze-
ria The National Federation Of
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

Z pod jego opieh. Sqdzono. Il
chlopiec utonaI W lagunie par,
kowej, az dopiero wczoraj okazalo
sic, IL uszedi OH okolo 10 mil cd
domu M Lincoln ave, sdzie IA
progu domu. PREY 3S17 - spai
az do wczoraj. Spiqcego chiopczy
ka znaiazf ~poiicyant re stacy Ro-
hey ILL.,, dokad go re SODA zabral
skad tez oddany zostat rodzicom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15
kR6TkIE NOTATEI MIEJSK!E.
DR.. G. w. H. Hoke, cywil-

= DR.. G. w. H. Hoke, cywil-
ny dyrektor edukacyi armii regu-
.larnej, zostai mianowany wczoraj
edukacyjnym .dyrektorem chica--
goskiej stray narodowej. VIA
domoSt o powyzszej nominacyi
zostaia podana przez Williama P.
Northcott'a, sekretarza komisyi
stray narodowej, Pod dyrekty--
Hoke'a pracowac beda' naste-
puj9cy cdukacyjni ! rekreacyjni
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

There is nothing surprising in the
fact that exports declined in De-
cember. The hard thing to explain
is how our export trade held up as
long as it did in view Of the adverse
circumstances. With the European
exchanges down to a point where
the high prices Of American goods
are automatically increased from 20
To more than so per cent to the Eu-
ropcan consumer, and nothing in
sight to indicate that the exchange
situation will be rectifcd in the near
future. it is only to be(sxpectcd that
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Belgian Bankers to Take
Half of National LINN,

.HEUSSELS, Jan. 25.-A group of Bel
gian bapkers has decided to subscribe
50 PEI cent of the national loan of
z'ooo,ooo,o0o francs ($500,o00, ,0O0), it
Is announced
The government intends, it is stated.
70 take over all loans launched by the
large cities of Belgium, in view Of the
opening Of the great national loan,
through which the government would
be able to assist in financing the va
rlous communities.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Shoe Contracts Lei

"ASlllNGTON, Jan. Contracts =
1 ior 10000 garrison shoes have been
let by the War Department to the
following firms mt prices quoted;
Roscnwasscr Brothers. Long Island
City, $4,000 pairs at $735N.
charles l.. kcighley, Binland, N. j.,
10000 pairs at S708 per pair and 25 900
at $7l3 per pair.
Joseph M. Herman Shoe Company.
MiiIns, Mass, 10000 pairs ut S7.35 per
pair.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
the decline in our sales abroad vii
be progressive.

One Of the things making for un-
certainty in the credit situation is
the unique position now occupied by
Japan. The gold holdings of that
country now aggregate nearly
100000 yen, or, roughly, ST.
O00,000,000. But of this amount
hardly s300,o00,000 is actually held
in Japan. The balance, something
like S70O,000,000, is invested or de-
posted in the United States and
England. In one form or another
Japan has command over gold in
this country to the extent of not
less than $400,000,000, according to
reliable estimates. And Japan wants
at least part of this gold at home,
for the purpose, it is said, of financ-
ing developments in China and ST.
beria. Thus far she has refrained
from withdrawing large amounts,
having yielded to representations
that to do so would add to the diff
flcultles Of the international credit
situation. At present, $400,000,00O
in gold serves as the basis for about
$5,O00,000,0OO of credit in this
country.
Here is hint for prospective
purchasers of doubtful securities,
and for organizations which are en-
deavoring to prevent the fotation
of such issues. 1t is an extract from
a letter received by the financial
editor from the president of an i'm
portant national bank upstate:
"Personally, it may interest you
to know how we endeavor to save
our citizens from buying poor Sc
curities from strangers. We work
through the Chamber of Commerce
and merchants societies toward
spreading the idea that before pur-
chasing securities the prospective
buyer inquire of the banks of the
city as to the willingness of the
banks to loan upon the securities as
collateral, and to what extent. This
method does not require the bank to
refuse recommendation or extend
same, but the inference may be
drawn from the action of the bank
from collateral point of view"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

Seventy German Planes Burned
BERLIN. Jan. %. - About seventy
airplanes. including two giant machines
In hangars at Warnemucade. MeeA
ienburg- -Schwerin, were destroyed lMs'
night III fire. The origin Of tns
blaze is not known.
The Keota news., 1920-05-14

Why not attend the Oldest. Largest.
and Leading Business Training School
in the West-the School endorsed by
Banks. Commercial Houses and Bus
mess Firms everywhere. Send for
free catalogue. Enter now. We have
no vacation. Address: Grand Island
Business College, Grand Island. Ne
braska the school built up to stand
ard. not down to q price. p70
Pull down the high cost Of living BY
growing 4 garden. Vegetable plants
from the Morgan Floral Co. will help.
See display ad in this issue. Mail ser
vice by auto via New Raymer on Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays.
Mrs. Thomas Knill arrived from La
fayette Tuesday, to resume residence
on the Knill homestead, northeast of
kalous.
D. w. Schoonover was confined to
bed Wednesday with an attack Of
pleurisy.
Take Kodak with you. Stanley has
them; also roll films and supplies. 2stf
The Keota news., 1920-05-14
Found Man In Their he'd

During the recent coal famine and
storm period. Carl Haworth and family
moved to Tennessee Ranch with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Haworth.
They moved back to their own place
last Thursday. and when they got there
they found q man in their bed. The
man was Mrs. Haworth's father. c. K.
Andrews. 20 they did not make row
about Il: but Charlie has not yet told
how long be had been sleeping there.
rccupcrating after a strenuous automo-
bile journey from Pocshontss. Iowa.
He went to Iowa with his Oakland Six
last fall. and the car was showed in for
so long that he concluded bucking snow
and mud on thousand mile trip Was
preferable to remaining there. On
Sunday of this week he and D. E.
Byrnc. Of the Kcota Elevator. drove to
Denver.
The Keota news., 1920-05-14
Obituary

Mrs. Matte J. Hollembaek died at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Earl p.
Hughston. near Keots. Tuesday OF last
week. after an illness Of several
months. She had lived with the Hugh
ston family. after the death Of her hus-
band. George Hollcmbaek. about six
years ago. She was seventy.one years
Of age. Relatives to mourn her loss
are three daughters: Mrs. Hughston.
Mrs. Bertha Armstrong and Mrs. Flor
cncc Armstrong. Of Denver; and two
sons: Fred. of Shenandoah. Iowa. and
Harry. Of Sheridan. Wyo. Mrs. Hugh
ston and Mrs. Bertha Armstrong ac-
companied the body to odcll. Ncbr..
where the funeral was held last Thurs
day afternoon. under the auspices Of
the Rebckah Lodge. Of which Mrs. Hol-
lcmbaek had long been q member.
The Keota news., 1920-05-14

near the +. 4 n. Hall. will be removed
by cooperation with the hall association.
In line with these improvements. all
citizens of the community are requested
to take part in . general cleanup week.
beginning At once. BY gathering all rub
bish from about their premises. so that
Il may be hauled from the town next
Friday. II 10 expected. also. that this
good work may not stop with one clean
ing up: but that future sccumulations
Of rubbish may be placed in cans or
other rcccptacles. SO that It may be
hauled away at intervals. and not be
permitted to litter the streets and a.
leys. Instructions were given to Mar
shal Wagner to commence At once the
The Keota news., 1920-05-14
Council Mests-.Will Have Streets
Graded

The principal business at the meeting
Of the kcots town council Tuesday eve.
ming had to do with plans for town i'm.
provement. II was voted to go ahead
with the planting Of the depot park to
grass and trees: and to prepare tho
Roanoke Avenue park block by blowing
and summer tillsgc. so that Il may be
in readiness for planting by fall. Upon
motion Of Trustee Gibson It was deeid.
cd to have Roanoke Avenue. Tiogs st.
and Sciota st. worked to improve the
grades: fills being made where ncccs-
sary to secure good watershed. The
unsightly pile Of dirt in Tiogs Street
The Keota news., 1920-05-14

enforcement of the livestock ordinance.
which has not been observed during the
winter. This is necessary for protect
ion Of those who are beautifying their
homes in Keota by planting Of lawns.
trees and shrubbery: and it will apply
alike to all stock running At large with
in the town. whether owned within the
town limits or not. No bills were pre-
scntcd for payment At this meeting.
The Keota news., 1920-05-14
For Sale

A high grade player-piano. plain
case: just like new. Bench and fifteen
rolls. Terms If desired. Write G. II.
Kcllcrman, care of this paper.
The Keota news., 1920-05-14
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
items of Interest to the People Of
keOta Community

earn the name of Park Row. even be-
fore the keota town park is prepared
for planting to grass and trees. Mayor
Olson and Trustees Wagner and Currie
seem engaged in an earnest rivalry to
see which can get up earliest in the
morning and work most industriously
spading. raking. watering. and doing
the many other things the authorities
consider necessary il tame grass and
trees are to grow out here where moth
ing but wild grass and weeds ever grew
before. The mayor seems to have a
little tho better Of the contest; but both
the others declare that he has an unfair
advantage. for nearly every night he
answers some call for doctors attcn-
tion. and invariably gets back and to
work before their alarm clocks have
done their intended duty.
Ole Olsen left Kcots Tuesday for
Rochester. Minn.. where he expected
to undergo an operation for stomach
trouble. Mr.. Olsen has been under
treatment with Greeley physician for
some time: but did not feel that he was
making satisfactory improvement. An
X-rsy picture showed IN unnatural
growth within the stomach: so he de-
cidcd to consult the specialists at the
Mayo Institute. in Rochester. His ke-
ota and BrigRsdsle neighboss. among
whom Mr.. Olsen has resided for the
past ten years. hope that he may find
his trouble not nearly SO serious n he
fears: and wish for his speedy recovery
and return to the community.
Mrs. X. A. Bowman is visiting with
the d. G. Olson family in kcota this
week. She has sold her home in Kcota,
and David Yesgcr and family moved
into Il last week. Mrs. Bowman will
visit with other friends in the commu
nifty. and hopes also to spend few
weeks in the mountains. before going
to Iowa to be with her son and his fam
lily.
Keota Commercial Club will sell the
Keota windmill. tank and tower At pub
lie auction next Saturday afternoon.
May o. Since installation of the ke-
ota water system the community no
longer has need of the old windmill
plant, and the club desires to get back
whatever sum the outfit may be worth
for removal to some farmers well.
John w. Bowlcs visited here the lat
ter part of last week. leaving Saturday
for Riverton. Wyo. He expects to re-
turn from there in few days, and will
then leave for California, to cook in .
mining camp. Johnny was proprietor
of a restaurant in keota . few years
ago, and is one Of the early homestead
ers.
Mrs. II. d. Vawter arrived last FRI
day from Osceola, Iowa. where she had
been to attend the funeral Of her moth
er. Her brother. Lester Poush. came a
few days earlier. Both Of them had
been to Iowa during the winter to visit
their mother, who was then in Ill
health.
Taken up: Estrayed heifer. about
three years old and now fresh. is rum
ming with my cattle. Owner may have
her by proving property and paying for
advertising. Hans Jorgensen, on the
Byron Fields place, s miles south Of
Keota. 69-71tf
Fortner, Photographer, Sterling. Colo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
LEBANON

NIr and Mrs. Carl Hallen left Monday 10 spend d week in Newark, N J. From there they will take an automobile trip to Owego, N. Y, to spe9d a. week, Owego being Mrs Hallen's former home.
 Mrs Clark Standish is spending few days in Westchester.
 Mrs. Arthur Wyman of Dorchester, Mass, and Mrs. Harold Main of Windham spent Monday afternoon and evening in town calling on old friends.
 Two automobile loads of young people went to Windham Wednesday night to attend the Old Folks concert held in the Windham church.
 Mrs. Roland Slate and son of Arlington Heights are visiting Mrs. States parents, Mir and Mrs: Frank Kingsley.
 MT. and Mrs. William Johnson of Moosup are spending a week with Mrs. Johnsen's sister. Mrs. L. H. Taylor. , George Goodwin of Hartford has been spending a few days with his brother, c. S. Goodwin.
 Mrs. Amos Lillie, Miss Edla Williams, Clayton Williams, also MT. - and Mrs. Charles Wetmore and two daughters of Hartford are camping at Giants Neck.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Hewitt spent the week end at Matunuck, R. l.
 MT and Mrs, c. M. Geer. their son and daughter spent Sunday in South Killingly with Mrs. Geer's sister, Mrs. N. D.