davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20
MUSICAL PLAY AGAIN
GIVEN WITH SUCCESS

Although the audience at the First
H. e Church lecture room was moi 50
large last night as the previous night
ii vas none tho less appreciatiye. anu
the musical comedy The Reverend
DAYTON. Up-To-Date, Was repeated
With equal success There vas not
hitch III the performance, and every
thing went OF with that evenness and
smoothness said 10 be like clock
work
While credit il due every individual
member Of the cast there is one that
stands ont as that OF the profes-
>ienal. rather than the amateur Pay
master n. IT Whitaker Mr, Whit
faker made the success Of the musical
entertainment possible, for Il was he
who was its coach Cast in the char
acter of the Village Squire 0hediah
Hartley his acting was finished in
lhe smallest detail His make up was
fauitless and he threw into the part
the little touches OF the artistaetor.
the professional, that male the char
acter stand out iii the prominent light
that even the author Of the play had
not dared dream Indeed MIR Whit
taker was whole show III himself
Ever ready. APT and keen Of thought
ana word. lie anticipated ans breaks
on the part Of the rest OF the east and
is was his Wit and Wisdom that
smoothed ont the wrinkles and caught
Sup the stitches. So that the audienee
did not for a moment realize the
rough places we're being made
straight all due 10 Tie aptHess and
professional ability Of Mr. Whitaker,
the star character in the performance
Mr.. Whittakpr.s solo. When Man
! Has Moment to Himself was Well
sung and he MS given an ovation In
1.-The character Of Ezehtal EIardnut
captain John s. strahorn was also
happily cast, and acted his part we'll
as did Mrs r J Lintldcum rs Aunt
I Hester. Mrs Lintlicum held the
mirror MP to nature, and il vas her
lack of self-consc;ousnos that vas
most plcasingly portrayed in her part
Iof the entertainments, which was We'll
managed, we'll directed and pleas
inoIy ntavad
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20
EVERYBODY STOP!
LOOK! AND LISTEN
Continued From FACE 10

services OF two workers who have
been trained in the Red Cross insti-
tutes for Home Service work, and
who Will serve without pay when
called upon
he saving in salaries thus accom-
plisled will enable the Chapter TO en-
gage the services of another district
nurse. All present the chapter has
one Who is serving the people in An
napolis and that field is large enough
to require all her time But calls
come iii from the districts Of the
county which deserve attention but
which can not be answered simply
for lack OF time and strength on the
part of one nurse. The new nurse
Will enable the chapter take care Of
the county work In this way the
Chapter can return in service 10 the
feople of the country districts some
thing III what il has received from
these rural communities in dollars
ana cents
But the Chapter cannot do this I'M
less the people Of Annapolis and Anne
Arundel county provide adequate
funds for II. Returns to date in this
roll call are not as large as the Chap
Ter hoped But the Chapter believes
that it may count on the support Of
the people for this Home Service and
Neighborhood and district Nursing.
Come across again for the Red
Grass
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20
To Prevent Chills

Fake GROVES TASTELEss CHILL
TONIC 10 destroy the Malarial Germs
u the Blood anl thus Prevent Chills.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20
BELLEVUE, NEAR
WASHINGTON, SITE
FOR LABORATORY
Gents vea Frosa Page i,

80 $4,000, - av,ar, encipaprs
80 ,.i..n,;s,s s,,s,.,,,,,.. &. IA roverp-
49,, n, ,,.s,as.. .;,as f,r tbo n}an.
..s,...,,,l 1899 arr ttn laaal commit
$500. sao3 49,, aho.t tna
.s.,5.a.',;a -. I, haea,,,a
$500, ,.'.' ~, ~ 49, v.ssh;nefon
. ,. a .,.,,,h s. 81 ,,.si.aa Ana ran.
"s.z 81. NH
49,, Ae ..'.,',,s ~, - fa,,,as
.,s.... s ,.,,n
-. a,,..,.,.,.,,.,.a,,, 80 49,, ha~a
~ NJ - IN NM, NM.
.'.1'u .s' ,. 49,. ~ = WI MI
49, -, -, ~ -
-.
III, ., s.,s 81. .g ,.ri,aa - an
s. q Il, ,,,.,ra ,tan
:,,s.. ,.,, go aa,. 80 s,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20
DISCOURAGE THE USE
OF THE STEEL TRAP

The steel trap and other traps
largely used by rabbit-catchers and
game keepers have well been describ-
ed as abominable devices, both as Il
means OF indiscriminate destruction
and as instruments of torture most
horrible. Not only do the sharp
teeth by which the victim is held and
lacerated cause excruciating pain. but
this pain is often prolonged for days
and nights together until the keeper
or some passer-by may visit the spot
and put the sufferer out OF its mis-
cry
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20
FRANK A. VANDERBILT
TO DEVELOP SPARTA,
FALLEN n. Y. VILLAGE

SPARTA. y. u. Nov 20 Ihis little
village fallen into decay from the
homeIy digntty II enjoyed hundred
years ago is - he restored I'LL
cleanliness and arsAisectura.lg simple
beauty
Frank 4 vandsgiip. NeW York.
banker anu millionaire Who has
bough, virtually the entire place. Is to
rebuild is The snug brick home
which thrifty foWnsnen erected lone
years back Will he renovated and re-
inforcea Gardens viii bloom again
where rank grass ana weeds haze Won
their way Md clean streets and Eea
sidewalks Mil he replaced
speaking IL his plans for sparta
which Is part Il Ossining Mr.. Van.
dsrllp decried stnr., thp lie mtende
to build modern tenements here
Restoration IF the Old plsce 20 il for
mer combines Is his desire.
~Of course We hope to ee rid q.
what elements there are which are noi
the best ii sparta. Nr vanierlll
said Restoration of en- village arci8
teciurally will be accompanied BY Ell
forts 10 restore It's morale
/ The notoriety Sparta received few
\ wears ago, when the District Attorney
TOT White p!ains declared ing Sing
| convicts working outside the prison
frequenfed is saloons has not helped
the Villages reputation Wealth.
I residents OF 04slling and u Scar
! borough -on-the- Hudson. half mile r
he south have deplored the increas-
lngly ramshackle aspect q the place
jand Mr. Vanderlip's object Il not only
ito improve IFS rundown character
/ but 10 restore It's looks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20
TEACH YOUR CHILDREN
TO BE KIND TO ANIMALS

One If the most important thine %
teach children is 10 take good care Of
their household pets to remember 70
feed tn II and 70 give them water 81
drink 1T regular times II W. sihlt
We are only doing right i We ff"at
every living creature as We would
wish to be treated ourselves Il YOU
drive 4 horse think how you Would.
like to be treated If you We're that
horse Treat your dog and eat as sou
would like TO be treated II YOU could
charge places With them
Kindness on the farm geniIe tn tt
men Of COWS good bedding. eeed
DOM H. for the horse; shelter for The
fooe ud 4 stall large enough g BE
swine proper food and car u ptlil
try al repay the farnRr ~ dall4rs
and cents TRY II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20
For Wooden Tables

Unfinished Wooden tables require
nucl scrubbing and under corstant
use become stained ard unsightly
sheet zinc Is often used Oh table tops
Ii should be brought Well over the
edges and fitted AMI tackled carefully
SO that no water tan gel underneath
and So thai no sharp edges are ex.
posed Zinc has the advantage of be.
ing proof against hot utensils. but y
Is affected by both acids and aikalies
and is. therefore. rather hard to KEEP
in condition Ii is not suitable ma.
terial to come in contact with many
foods. household specialists of agri-
culture say OilcIoth is also widely
used for covering tables. but limo
.eum although more expensive. is far
more durable. especially when fasten-
ed 10 The table with waterproof ce-
men1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20

A dish OF grated cheese is nice pass
I'd wita cream coup.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20
WHISKY DRINKING
IS UNDININ|SHED
First Year OF Prohibition Sees
$4,000, 900 Gallons With
drawn From Stock

-, -. 40: --.II- 1900 800,
.,,,,,a,, sr,r,,x 5,,,a+,iy NJ ano ,,t,,, ,st,-
lons of whisky dnrnr yhe hrs, year
ST national prohlEii.an. according is
no records 81 fhe Internal Revenue
E3nrsan M.asiajng pn which snow flle
a,,a.,,,, W honor thtt h.,s hge., ana
( being taEe.a from government ware
bonses This IL. roughly. t,,e ilft!ss
~ tho bonded lfaior in t,,,a cosliltr4.
r.,., ianro a,os , .l,,,a ,.st
.a. s nri,,,s 1880 vb..n ~,
,,a,,. ..ar, .,h 81 u.3s3,.,,
- 49,. s,,na 80 q, ~. nnslie
~. 1, - ;lioea, s,la ar daas II
49, ~ s,,ean,, ,,.r,l ,nill,,n .s,l-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20
How We All May Help

Some people think that only those
persons who belong to Humane So
eiety are expected 70 report eases Of
eruelty to animals which they see or
know about This Is mistake
Those who are not members. as we'll
is those who are, should notify the
learest humane agent or police Off
.er when they know Of the abuse or
suffering or any animal. Look up
he telephone number Of the Humane
Society or S r G. A. All commu-
nications are confidential
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20
To REMOVE SNOW
FROM STATE ROADS
Tractors Plow Equipment. I
Plan Adopted BY Highway
Commission For Purpose

TIE main arseries Of i'.e Sta'e roads
stem from Oakland II G4fses.
ceanty to Poin; LooAou, = s. Mars
county. are to be kept srae 81 snon
Til winter. as The resul; u 1he adop-
ton hy the State Roads Commission of
4 comprehensive plan for snow re-
moval The plan MAS submitted bv
Chairman and Chief Engineer MackaiI.
LAder this plan. big trucks which
hate traction on all four wheels will
start But over the roads, pushing snow
pious ahead OF them Al the first snow
fall Each truck will be assigned 4
1enniie section OF road 70 keep clear.
and viii continue in operation as long
as HOS Is falling
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20
INTERDENOMINAT|ONAL
MISSIONARY UNION

With well arranged. interesting
Ind profitable program the Tnterde
aominational Missionary Union Of
Annapolis. held meeting yesterday
afternoon III Maryland Avenue Metho
list Episcopal Church.
Nearly every church in Annapolis
was represented, and the attendance
was good Mrs Arthure Langfeld,
president Of the Observation-Disclosures
Missionary Union Of Annapolis pre-
sided, and the devotional exercises
were conducted By Mrs. John S.
Sewers. wife Of the minister Of Col-
lego Avenue Baptist Church.
Following d hvmn PRAYER was of
tered by Mrs. Edward Heise. after
yhich the business meeting was
opened with the reading Of reports Of
last years study work from each
church represented These showed
considerable progress along the lines
If the work conducted aud new mem-
bers added TO the Missionary Socie-
ties Of the various churches.
Miss Esther Stone sang solo Miss
Stone represented ST Anne's Episco-
pal Church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20
NAVIGATION MADE
SIMPLE AND SAFE
BY THE WIRELESS
tConliauesi From Page ~

the general direction Of storms, are
felt on wireless receiving apparatus.
The time is now sent broadcast by
coastal stations and by the time given
for certain longitudes the ship can
ell lis location Weather warnings
and location Of wrecks, derelicts and
ieebergs are given out
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20
Books ON Missions

The Value OF Mission Study
Books. was the message presented
by Mrs. Charles n. Reid, OF Baltimore
representing Faith Presbyterian
Church, that city. Mrs. Reid who is
college woman presented her sub
iect. in a highly interesting. entertain
ng and educational manner She
suggested that the women read the
following books: Bible and Mis-
sions. Lamp Lighters, Church and
Community, Serving the Neighbor-
hood, and Near East The Cross
Roads of the World On the latter
Mrs Reid dwelt at some length, EN-
phasizing the necessity for mission
work in the Near East. the worlds
cross roads.
The offering was taken by ladies of
Trinity NJ E. Church. South. after
which Mrs Charles H. Evans. Of Bal
simore, read paper on Methods
Mrs Evans represented the Baltimore
Methodist Church. Her talk was in
structiye and helpful. and she outlined
various methods Of conducting mis-
sionary work. both at home and
abroad
The meeting. which was an lnspir-
ing one, as well as instructive. closed
with the Benediction by the Rey. En-
mette r. Spencer. pastor of Maryland
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Maryland Avenue ladies. who
we're hostesses for the day entertain
ed at tea in the Sunday School room
after the meeting
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
STEINER

Olof Opseth, of Rosewood, was bust
ness visitor in this community Friday
afternoon.
Miss Alice Solem, who is training as
nurse at the Physicians Hospital at
Thief River Falls, spent a three weeks
vacation at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Solem, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Liden and son. Julius,
motored to Thief River Falls last Sat
'urday on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swanson enter
tanned number of relatives at mid
summer party Thursday.
Emil Berg is at present visiting the
home of, his mother, Mrs. Matea Berg.
Nick Baker, of Steiner. was among
those who stepped off the train at Rose
wood Wednesday evening, returning
from a trip in the western part of the
state.
The Swanson folks here enjoyed a
visit from relatives who came up here
in their car from Trail, Mimi. Thurs
day morning. They returned the same
evening.
The Liden folks attended the Mis-
sion meetings at Rosewood Wednesday
and Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Bertha Saugen and son. Otto
motored to Thief River Falls last week
attending to various business matters.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
HEROES OF. so T.
OUT WITH FACTS
Want Public To Know How Much Good
Talllac Has Done At Old
Soldiers Home.

So many of the old Vets out at the
Soldiers Home in Leavenworth have
been benefited by Tanlac lately that
they decided the fact ought to be made
public.
The call for volunteers to report the
matter was quickly anwswered by J.
F. Johnson and G. H. Ostrander each
seventy-four years Of age, and David
NJ. Cain, who is now in his eightieth
yea.
Their statements, which were re-
ceived at the Tanlac offices a few days
ago, all seem to have been signed with
a steady hand and tell in no uncertain
terms of the remarkable results these
old heroes of the "Sixties" have obtain
ed from the Master Medicine.
David NJ. Cain, Corporal of Company
81" Ward 1, the older Of the trio, says:
II have lived long time and have had
lots of experience with medicines, but
l have never come across the equal Of
Tanlac. 1t has not only rid me of
case of nervous indigestion of eight
wears standing. but I have actually
gained sixteen pounds in weight by
taking it. Before taking Tanlac had
no appetite and what little l did eat
would sour on my stomach and would
swell up with gas until could hardly
breathe. My heart would palpitate at
a terrible rate and I also had raging
headaches, and often got so dizzy l
could scarcely stand on my feet had
pains all through my body and was so
weak it was difficult for me to get
around at all
but Tanlac has done away with all
my miserable feelings and put me in
better shape than have been for eight
or ten years. I can eat just anything
I want and my appetite is a caution
And sleep, why, I just sleep like a log
every night, feel good and strong, and
have more energy than I have had in
years. l have recommended Tanlac to
many of my comrades, who have also
taken it with fine results. It certainly
is the right medicine for old folks
AT the time began taking Tanlac,"
said J. F. johnson, II couldn't eat or
sleep to do much good and just felt
miserable all the time. I suffered from
indigestion, dizziness, pains in my back,
and about all my strength had left me.
had just about come to the conclusion
that 1 would never be well again, but
am now in better physical shape than
l have been for long time. In fact,
I don't think / ever felt much better.
even when I was young man, than
do since taking Tanlac'
G. H. Ostrander says: 81 believe
had about all the miserable feelings
anybody with indigestion can have, and
l was so weak and nervous 1 could
hardly drag around. I had been bait
ling with this condition for three years
and was ready to give up the fight.
But by the help of Tanlac I am now
feeling fine.
| I'D like to tell all the soldiers every
| where how Tanlac is helping us here in
Leavenworth.'
Tanlac is sold by the leading drug
giSt in every town.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
STEPHEN
From tho Messenger.

Miss Eleanor Lundin, of Fergus
Falls, is guest of Miss Kathryn
Yetter.
Miss Catherine Whalen left Friday
evening for Minneapolis to attend sew
eral weeks Of summer school at the
university.
4. Miss Rue Merdink returned home
"Wednesday from Hatton, N. OAK,
where she just completed successful
year teaching in the city schools.
Mrs. S. J. Grandstrand returned Sat-
urday from Warren, where she had
been recovering from an operation
which she underwent three weeks ago.
Mrs. Emma johnson, of Warren, has
been spending this week in Stephen
visiting her many friends.
Miss Adele Merdink. who has been
attending the University Of Minnesota,
returned home Sunday to spend her
summer vacation.
Dr. TheO. Bratrud and mother, Mrs.
Bratrud, niece, Miss Luella Bratrud,
Mrs. A. c. Green and Bliss Bergstrom.
OF Warren. +. A. Green and wife of
Stephen, Mrs. Danieldson. of Mcintosh,
were guests at six o'clock dinner Sun
uNJ a. TIC AlOS. OlScll 1Ollle.
J. p. Lundin, wife and son Charles,
accompanied by Munro Brett, autOed
to Minneapolis Tuesday for week.
visit and while there the Lundins hope
to secure a suitable residence as they
expect to move there in the fall to re-
side.
DIR. Norman Hanson arrived home
Monday from Columbus, Ohio. where
he completed his course at the Column
bus Veterinary College. Dr.. Hanson
has decided to locate in Stephen.
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock in
the St. Stephens Catholic church oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Adeline
Carpenter, daughter Of Dennis Carpen-
ter and wife, pioneer farmers west of
Stephen to George Henry Dipple of
Grafton, N. D.. Rev. FIR. Fraling Off
ciating. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Gertrude and the groom by
his brother Ralph. Immediately after
the ceremony the bridal party autoed
to the brides home where a wedding
breakfast was served.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
WET WEATHER HALTS = @s@*.5
"f ~. CHRISTOPHER MENACE.

The menace Of hopper plague in
western Minnesota has been greatly
lessened, though not necessarily re-
moved, by frequent and heavy rains.
This Is the finding of the A. G. Ruggles
OF University Farm Estate entomologist,
who has been making Investigations in
Minnesota, North Dakota, Manitoba
and Saskatchewan. Wet weather. saws
Mr.. Ruggles, develops fungous diseases
which will kill myriads of the insects.
Further, wet weather, he says, serves
to keep the insects close to the ground
where they cannot feed and thrive as
usual. Again, the rank vegetation
along road sides and in untitled fields,
were most Of the 'hoppers breed, is
furnishing plenty of food for the young
insects, and strong movement to-
ward cultivated fields is not seen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
THIS RECIPE CUTS
OUT SUGAR, HEAT

A recipe for preparing prunes for the
table without the use Of any fuel to
speak of and without sugar was pres
ented in late number of TheJournal
OF Home Economics and has been test
ca at various agricultural colleges, in
Guiding Minnesota's, and pronounced
good. Cover the prunes with cold
water, says the recipe, drain and pour
boiling water over them. Let stand
three minutes, drain and barely cover
with cold water. Twenty-four hours
later they will be ready to serve, sweet
and delicious in flavor and with rich
juice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
FOLDAHL.

Sunday school was held at Alfred
Hegstroms place last Sunday.
| Emma and Name Meline and Folke
Hayer came home from Donaldson Sat-
! urday evening. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Johnson and fam
lily called at John Olson's Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lofgren and son,
Wendell, called at Melines Sunday
afternoon.
Emma and Celia Meline autoed to
NewfOlden last Monday.
The Ladies' Aid will be held at Olaf
Swanberg's "Wednesday afternoon of
this week.
Quite a bunch from Foldahl took in
the nurses graduation in Warren on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Willer called at Matt
Lindbeck's Tuesday evening.
Olaf Hamstad, Signe Falstad and
Edwin Haugen called at p. Berg's Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest Iofberg and daughters,
Mrs. Axel :Jorgenson and son Arnold,
of Bloomer, were guests at A. Svean's
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Svean left for
Hendrum Mimi. on Friday for a
couple weeks visit.
Haugen young folks, Olaf Hamstad
and Signe Falstad visited with Olaf
Mains in McCrea Thursday evening
and at Alfred Willer's on Friday even
ing
Matt Lindbeck made trip to Ian
caster, MIMI, returning Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Svean made a
trip to WarrOad, MIMI, Oh Friday, re-
turning Saturday.
VIM. LanghOff, H. Rinkel and Will
liam Kamer made a trip to Thief River
Falls on Saturday, returning Sunday.
Services were held at Ole Westman's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Haugen, Ar
thur, Melvin, Edwin, Lawrence, Will
helm and Tena Haugen, Olaf Hamstad
and Signe Falstad visited with Ernest
Lofberg in Bloomer Sunday.
The assessors meeting was held at
the home of the town clerk Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
Good Breeders, Good Readers.

Bulletins on breeding, feeding, and
farm management are requested to a
noticeable extent by persons enrolling
in the 'Better Sires-Better Stock
movement. The interest in the nation
wide effort to improve the quality of
domestic animals and the evident de-
sire of livestock owners to obtain de-
pendable information has caused ex-
perts of the United States Department
of Agriculture to conclude that good
breeders are good readers, and vice
versa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-03
COMMUNITY SOCIAL

Good eats will be one of the fea-
lures of the Y. NJ. c. A.. community
social at the Westminster Building
Saturday evening under the auspices
of the young people of the Methodist
Protestant Church.
The social will be in the afternoon
and dinner will be served at $3.50
and play Of various sorts will con-
tinue until late hour. A very ape
tiZing menu has been prepared by
the ladies of the church and no doubt
many viii take advantage OF the OPP
portunity to get an extra good meal
without the trouble of preparing it.
This is the fifth Of a series Of So
cials that have been given at the
Westminster Building and report
made to the Ladies Auxiliary re-
vea!ed the fact several hundred had
tlkcn advantage of the evening 50
cial hour, many attending to play
while others went merely for the
excellent evening meal served by the
ladies Of the churches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-03
SPnOkY NOISES * FEP
EIRGINItNS on TIE MOVE

I.arav Va. Dee. ::.--Mna";H- ami
'he rattiinc cf ursoen "ha'E> ~"
700 mu"h for Samu"l Prize and his
little farriIy whn occur" III" III
Rrcr"" house in he NaSsanut-ea
foothills. five miles wrst Of hero,
who're Charl4s Brun"r ara his wI'r
ard .;vo rhldrn" wrr" killed S'X
years apo by Wiil;am Nichols. who
andcd his own life on II" scene,
Prize is lockin" for = nov nomn.
Robert Nichols. wh" lives IN the
sane n";gi.h"r'o"d proved II "!a"e
ln:cnah'p recently wheH h" dared
The '.ehoSt" and attempted TO spen!
\ night within III c"ria house. lie
hecame Dissatisfied with hiS bargain
and broke it about 10 o'clock, the
stony goes.