davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-07-08

Dinero en- el reloj ST, mucha gente hace uso
del reloj de pared para esconder ALI sus ahorros,
creyendo que no hay ladr6n que pueda encontrar-
10 en- aquel lugar Alas personas que esconden
el dnero en- Ell reioj habrla que recordares Ia mar
cha del tempo, que la vejez Ia muerte Sc ave-
cnan mas mas a medida que ell reloj marca las
horas. Ell dinero escondido en- ell reloj invertido
en- una buena compafia de seguros pregegoria al
intersado en- la vejez servira de sosten para sus
deudos despues de muerto
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
AFFAIRS
FOR PAST WEEK
Continued from Page One)

chance to play basketball on Satur-
day morning.
Another Commercial Arithmetic
class was started this week for
students who entered late. Miss
Keckler was given charge of it.
Her %penmanship class was dropped
as only three high school students
were enrolled in it.
Enrolment Grows.
The first semester is half over
this week. Students entering now
will have a hard time to complete
more than two subjects the first
semester. 1t is hard to line up work
for late students as most of our high
school classes are filled to capacity.
The following is our enrolment:
High school 113, Mrs. Hauge LIST
B 81, Mrs. Hendrickson 1st A 10,
End A 16, Miss Clayton 2nd B 35,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
Montana Papers Are High Class.

The newspapers of Montana rank
high in professional standards with
those of the whole United States. 1t
has been said by editors who have TAX
en- the pains to analyse representative
publications in the east and in the
west, that the average Montana
weekly published in a town of 1000
people, has more pages, has better
makeup and contains a higher stand
ard of news, than the average week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
DANlELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Trial of the cases of Edward Malvern and Charles E. Drew, colored men, or Newport, R. l., who are charged with robbing the home of George Law at Thompson on the afternoon of May 22, will be resumed when the superior court comes in here this (Tuesday) morning at Il o'clock. Their case was opened on Friday. There is possibility of the ac- cused taking the witness stand this morn ing. Following the disposition of the case against Drew and Malvern, other eases awaiting attention on the criminal list will be given attention.
 Leo Vannose, IS, was sentenced to serve six months in the county jail but execution of the sentence was suspended and the youth placed in charge of Peter Gardner as probation officer by Judge Mahlon H. Geissler at Monday morning s session of the city court. Vannose was a member of the quartette of young men who broke into the store of Samuel Renick on April 1 and stole SO bottles of Jamaica ginger. some soda and about ST, several silver dollars being included in the loot, these coins eventually resulting in the apprehension of the young men, Vannose made a speedy exit from the city when he learned that he was facing arrest, and it was with some surprise that Captain Bulger found Vannose awaiting at his door and present, to give himself up when he answered the bel Sunday evening.
 Vannose formerly was in the army. Ht has been involved in a number of esca pades prior to the one for which sen tence was imposed Monday.
 Another case considered by the city court Monday morning was that of Will liam Bouley, charged with having beer intoxicated and with breach of the peace
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

nard. Wallace Maynard. Magic Dewolt., Musa DeWolfe. Erma Hatt, Frances Hatt James Hatt
 Pond school: Ruth Cohen. Roger co,- fey, Dolores Haekett. Walter Janoric- Helen Toparz, Anna Torpasz, Stephen Topasz.
 In the town elsctisn Monday tho rss. stood:
 Assessor. Edgar J. Standish r, ls: Max Bloom d. 2S; board of relief, J. Frank Rogers T. 4S; Donald Fraser d 3s; se- lectmen. first. Edward Mitchell, d. 42. second, William B. Kingsley r, 41 1: third Edward De Wolf. T. 39; town clerk. Charles E. Malona and d s5: town treasurer. Charles E. Malona and d. s4 {; agents of town deposit fund, Elmer C. Harris ', 57; Charles Staplins d, 1I; Da- vid L. Winchester T. SO {; Elmer Harris d. IS; auditor. Harry A Moore r. 54: Max Bloom d, 20; grand jurors, William Johnson. T, 54; Floyd Fletcher d, ls: Ar thur Coffey ', 62; Griswold Morgan d, Is collector of taxes, Christopher A Rog- CTS and d 77: constables, Charles W. Harris T, 52; Christopher A. Rogers d, IT; Christopher A. Rogers r, 2s: Donald Fraser d. 2s; registrar of voters, J. Frank Rogers T, 55; Max Bloom d. s1 town school committee, Henry A Rogers, T, el; Floyd Fletcher d, 14; Maybelle L. Moore T, 55; Donald Fraser d. 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

ufactured story that purported to relate how Danielson girls were bobbing their hair and employing beauty specialists to boost their stock in the matrimonial market Various versions of this yarn have since appeared in hundreds of pa pers from coast to coast, news distrfb- uting service recently sending it out in a rehashed form under a Dnaielson date line William Marland, who is in the west, recently sent one version of the story, clipped from Chicago paper, to his brother, Sidney P. Marlahd.
 Tonight is regular drill night for mem bers of the artillery supply company and mnay of the soldiers will be interested in | inspecting the trucks that nave arrived here.
 Mrs. Katherine Mccormack is visiting friends in Worcester and Pittsfeld for few days.
 At the home of her sister, Miss Emily Miller, in Brooklyn, Monday afternoon, , funeral servies for Mrs. Sarah Hoxie, whose home was in Attleboro, were con i ducted by Rev. John R. Pratt, pastor of | the Brooklyn Congregational church. Burial was in Brooklyn cemetery. The bearers were F. E. Miller, Everett Miller, c. w. Rider, Attleboro, and E. A. Wiet i of Springfield. A. F. Wood was the fun eral director.
 There is a considerable amount of az l itation at the present time in favor of calling a special town meeting to pass upon the budget of the town for the present fiscal year, instead of deferring the matter until late in March, when the | bulk of expenditures for the year will have been made. Those agitating for the special town meeting say the time to talk |
 Spooning couples still persist in some cases in the dangerous practice of en- gazing in loving matches while they sit in cars with all lights out on the sides of state highways, inviting disaster not only to themselves but to some perfectly tame people who have been through similar attacks and have fully and permanently recovered, and yet may enjoy a motor ride.
 the annual convention of the Windham county Sunday school association attract ed large number, representative of many churches in Windham county, to Brooklyn Monday.
 w. Irving Bullard of Boston was a visitor in Danielson Monday. James a Pearley of Providence visited friends in Danielson Monday.
 Hunters again were out in force Mon-
 
 Saturday, the first day of the hunting season.
 Teachers of the Danielson graded schoo were in Putnam Monday to attend 8 teachers institute being held in that city
 Motorists are being advised not to at tempt to reach Providence via the Little Rest route, which is impossible at sec tion near Dolly Coles hill in the town O. of Foster.
 The civic federation realized S25' , from Saturdays Tag day, Mrs. E. H Reach stated Monday afternoon. Th hope was that $500 would be realized but there were numerous circumstances to prevent, though the federation is in UT gent need of the money to carry on it work. Rain too during Saturday aft 5 ernoon interfered with the activities O l the girls who were making the canvas 7 and at the hour when the business sec = tion usually is the most crowded
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
SALEM

Rev Irving A. Burnap. of Hartford. supplied at the local church Sunday morning.
 Mrs. John Frost of Newton. Mass. who has spent several weeks with her daurh- ter, Mrs. Edward Mitchell, returned home Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Maynard. of Lyme, were guests Sunday Of Mrs. Ernest Spencer.
 MT. and Mrs. William Sisson, Jr., and family. Mrs. William Sisson, Sr.. of North Plains. also Mrs. Alice Jewell, of Illinois, formerly a resident of this place were guests Sunday of Mir and Mrs Henry A. Rogers.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Hull of Norwich Town. visited local relatives Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Robinson and daughter. Myrtle. of Portland. were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Carl Rogers, Sun. day.
 MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray and son, Ronald. and M- --' N--s Thomas Clark of Colchester. were recent guests of Nj. and Mrs, N. $. clark.
 teachers meeting was held at the Center school. Wednesday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Malona, Austin Rix and William Darling visited relative, in New London, Sunday.
 E. NJ. Chadwick of Manchester spent the week end at his hom> here.
 William Day, student at Wesleyan university, spent the week end at hi: home.
 Harold Darling left Sunday morning to drive Mrs. William Leiserson's car tc Toledo, Ohio. He will return by train
 James Beebe of Orange, was recent visitor at the home of his father. C. Beebe.
 September in the Center school are: Ken meth Cornell, Janet Lane, Helen Dem binski. John Zacharjinski, Lester Rsy CTS. Henry Maynard, Mike Cherrick Mike Zacharjinski, Sydney Standish ans Pauline Cherrick. | At the White Birch school: Elsie Nay
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

the county jail at Brooklyn to this city today to answer to charges against them. They will be presented in the superior court.
 A crew of New Haven road. painters has been giving attention to the laiIroad bridge over Front street
 Leaves and dust were driven about the business section of the city Monday by half gale that blew out of the south west.
 Having been obliged to cancel the showing in Union square Saturday even ing of the state motor vehicle pictures, Where Are Your Children? Captain Bull ger has now arranged to have them shown in the Bradley theatre. -st
 William A. Walters of Springfield was a visitor with friends in Putnam Mon day
 Evening courses opened Monday at the state trade school and promise to be of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
Minute of Respect,

At meeting of directors of The Dime Savings Bank of Norwich, held this day, the following minute was unanimously adopted:
 Again we have lost one of our asso- ciates, MT. Nathan Douglas Sevin, who died on the 9th of October, 1921.
 Made corporator in 1899, Mir. Se1in was elected a director in 1901. and be- came a vice president. on the 9th of May, 1917. During all of that time he was con stant in his attendance at the meetings and he performed thoroughly and well every duty connected with the positions he filled.
 His advice was always welcome and valuable. and his genial disposition en- deared him to his. fellow directors, by whom he will be greatly missed and mourned. .1
 As an expression of our sorrow and of our sympathy for Mr. Sevin's family, we direct that the bank shall be closed dur ing the hours of the. funeral and we will attend the services as officials oi this bank. fEt
 A true copy of the original record. Attest: JOHN H. PERKINS. Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
DIED

 MACDoNALD-In Noank, Oct. g, 1921, Matilda, widow of Daniel J. MacDon- aid, in her 66th year.
 WATSON-In New London, Oct. 8, 1921, George H. Watson.
 HoURIGAN-Killed in action in France
 Oct 4, 1918, Pvt Richard E. Hourigan,
 18th Co.,, 9th Reg. U. S. Marines.
 street, Wednesday morning at S.20.
 Solemn high mass at St: Patrick's
 church at g o'clock Burial in St. sEyIN-In this city Oct g, 1921 sud-
 denly, N. Douglas Sevin, aged 79 years. Services at the Masonic temple Wednes-
 day afternoon, Oct. 12. at 2.30. Burial
 in Maplewood cemetery.
 HoPKINs-In Norwich, Oct. 10. 1921. Frank Hopkins of Danielson, aged "A years.
 EvANs-suddenly, in Norwich. Oct 8, 1921, Harold W. Evans, aged 19 years. Prayer at the home of his parents. 1o7 Smith avenue, Tuesday afternoon, Oct.
 il, at o'clock. Services at St. An | drew,s church at 230 Burial in Ham,
 ilton avenue cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
more or less of mystery to officials who

 more or less of a mystery to officials who have been handling the case.
 A general order issued from the adult ant generals office at Hartford and sign ed by George M. Cole names the fol- lowing list of post surgeons for Windham county: Arthur D. Marsh, Hampton Frank P, Todd, Danielson Francis Downing, Moosup; s. B. Overlook, Pom fret; Edward F. Perry Putnam; Robert c. Paine, Thompson; William P. S. Heating, Willimantic.; Ernest R. Pike, East Woodstock. Al! are well known physicians of this county.
 Among the benefits arranged for the Day kimbail hospital is one by the Fom- fret Chauffeurs' club, this affair, a dance, being scheduled for this week
 Workmen were engaged Monday in putting in new concrete walk fronting the Courthouse block in Main street
 More prisoners will be brought from
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

Der the Mastns TANONthe original t9sthere nothing else like Yod Masns VTMoN Tablets good druggists National Drug
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
[NCROWN TOE NAIL
 TURNS OUT ITSELF

A few drops of "Outgro" upon the sin surrounding the ingrowing nail re- duces inflammation and pain and 50 toughens the tender sensitive skin un- derneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night.
 "Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tinns,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
Cut rhi, out-1t i. worth Mo,-v

Cut out this slip. enclose with DC and mail ii to Foley & Co., 2s55 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. Ill. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re- turn trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs. colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back: rheumatism backache, kidney and bladder ailments !: and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing oathartex for constipation. biiiousness. headacheS and sluggish bowels. Lee & osgpod G.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
MARRIED.

 CoLEMAN-CALLAH this city, Oct, 10, 1921, by Rev. w. A. Keefe, Raymond D. Coleman to Miss Lillian c. Callahan.
 OWENS-PLANTE-I Taftville. Oct. 10, 1921, by. Rev. U. O. Bellerose, George Allen Owens of Hartford and Miss Olivia Plante of Taftville. LAWToN-CoTE-In Westerly, R. l., Oct f, 1921. by Rev. Fr. Bruno, Ben jamin J. Lawton of Providence and Miss Louise Elizabeth Cote of White Rock.
 CYR-coTE-In Wiliimantic, Oct. 10. 1921, by Rev. J. J. PaDillon, Henry J. Cyr and Miss Louise Cote. SCHoLASKA A-BURA-In Willimantic, Oct. 10, 1921. by Rev. Otto S. Bau- meister, Joseph Scholaska and Miss Cecilia Bura-
 FRAZIER-HEATH- Norwich Town, Oct 10, 1921, by Rev. c. F. Bailey, Henry T. Frazier and Miss Addie R. Heath, both of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

Danbury.-Miss Corinne NJ. Rose, daughter of Mrs Charlotte NJ Rose of Hartford. and Irving R. T. Thrau of Dan bury were married last week at Hartford at the home O. Rev. R. R. Parker. who officiated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

special interest during the fall and win ter period.
 Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., held an interesting meeting at their rooms here Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
BORN

TRACY-In Norwich, Oct. 1, 1921, a daughter, Victoria Genevieve, to MT. and Mrs. Peter F. Tracy of 37 Lake street.
 FLYNN-In Norwich. Oct s, 1921. a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Elmer J. Flynn of 544 Boswell avenue. CAULFIELD-In this city, Oct ', 1921, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Bernard J. Caulfeld.
 GALLUP-In Ekonk. Oct. 4. 1921. a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Carl Gallup.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-14

rooms and on the pretty breakfas,
table. The guests were all the imme-
date members of the two families. in
the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Hickmai,
were treated by their friends to
10y ride" to the usual accompanI-
ment of COW bells, rice and old shoes
They left on the 6 o'clock car sor
Berkeley, Calf. where they will
make their home.
. q q .
The Beta De''s sorority tnts'taln'
cd at dinner ast SpnGSj Special
guests were the Misses Ada anG
Louise Whitaker, Maud JACKSON,
Nora Huppi, Thelma and Irene Mir
nelly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-14
Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Bell entertaine0
On Wednesday evening with a dinner
IN honor OF Mrs. A. d. Bell who, with
her HUSBAND will leave shortly for
tour for the benefit OF her health.
MIR. Jack Murdoch was also guest
Of honor. There were covers laid FOR
eleven. Following the dinner a So
ciol evening was enjoyed.
Q . . y
Thursday evening was ladies night
at the Rotary club and they enter
tanned with a dinner and dance. Be
sides several speeches the company
were entertained with a one act play
given by Prof. w. o. Robinson. his
daughter Alton and Miss Cloteer
Bulge. There were about six guests
present.
Q . . .
On Monday evening the Phi Zeta
Pi fraternity entertained at the Ho-
tel Eccies with dancing party IN
honor OF their members who are de-
parting before the close OF school.
Light refreshments were served.
There were about thirty couple in at
tendance.
. o .
Mrs. C. W. Spierman returned on
Wednesday evening from a short Wis
Il in Salt Lake City.
o . . .
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Luth-
er Howell entertained with bridg,
luncheon. Spring flowers were about
the rooms and on the little luncheon
table. There were twelve guests.
Miss Nadine Foutz OF Ogden am
Miss Bessie Reynolds of Springvile
were last week end guests at the
Theta house.
. . . .
Mrs. Emma Eccles has gone to
Berkeley. Calf. to be in attendance
lat the graduation of her daughter
Emma which took place on MAY IL.
. . . .
On Friday evening OF last week
the NJ. B. NJ. club entertained IL
honor OF Miss Lily Muir. bride o.
the week. The affair was a miscel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-14
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
.,+psen At Tremonton.

y great many fans followed the
.S,z.Begians over to Brigham City on
-T1barsday where they saw real
a-ssvuy game of baseball between
9a,. hogan boys and the Brigham
rtvv-u. Theh Brigham Peaches got
s5purx lucky and won the game by q
snrrr OF four TO two For the first
rhrs.s innings the game went along
-VsxHssaf a SCORE. Then with two men
.sfw bases Red Lynch came to bat asd
S.sosmrs., Sathe ball over the east fence.
y, Soer mat terrible hit Brigham had
e7n.ns runs. Logan made one In the
seSa. Brigham made another in the
s,4.NaESh, making the score 4 to L.
lszx;xa madea mother run In the ninth
1sssS II looked as though they were
sasssx 10 get away TO victory. But on
AAxnpuMt of not being able to find tho
yapan with the bat they were chopped
<lt~wG. 1eavlng two men on bases. Roy
JSw1msun pitched for Logan and
sNow~a mp good. After a little more
,srsnzsag he will make the team In
ssnsss hague work for all they get.
'qp~xiowing Is the score and sum
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-14
SUMMARY

Home run Lynch Two base hits
n. johnson, Lynch. c, Johnson
vylree base hit Hinckle. Double
Slny--Geddss to Hinckle to Geddes'
stolen base Lynch. Base on balls
mr. r.. johnson 3; off Kelly j.
struck oat--by Johnson 8; by Kelly
=. Sacrifice fly--Neison Hi by
rrascr Jarvis by Johnson. Time OF
earae-2 hours end 10 minutes At
,cndance-1sOO Left on bases Lo-
gan 10; B..eham 4, mpir'-Kins,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-14

niversarles. Dn.uty Hight ttfIcsh-
ments were servti an4 dnuc.ag en-
joyed. The marty was perfrr, u all
the details fron ;'a clcvri inV.tA.
tltns to the very lag, dates hh"'I
twenty-five young coup Nerr in at
tti dance.
. y
The marriage Of Miss Lucia An.
derson. the popular young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Anderson,
and Mr.. G. w. Hickman of this city
was solemnized in the Logan teiapie
Wednesday morning. Following thr
marriage bridal breakfast was
served at the home of the bride.
Spring flowers were all about TIRE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-14

afternoon. Big Bill James, the Lew
iston first baseman won the game by
a home run with two men on bases.
Jimmie Whitley, ogden's pitcher,
came in with home run in the ninth
Inning but 1t was too late and Lewis
ton already had the game on ice. A
big crowd saw theexhibition and they
declare that the baseball this year IL
much faster than that of last year or
two years ago.
Following is the score and sum
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-14

Delicious light refreshments were
served. There were a great number
OF ladies' called and each mother was
presented with dainty corsage bo-
quet
A very pleasant evening was spent !
at the home of Miss Enid Rosengreen !
Thurday evening by the board mem
bers and principles OF wards of the
Cache stake religion classes. Lighs
refreshments were served.
The marriage of Miss Lille Muir
and Mr.. Peter Marcussen took place
on Wednesday at the Logan temple.
Following the marriage wedding
breakfast was serve dat the home of
tie bride to the immediate member
OF the families. The rooms and tab.
lie were artistically decorated with
profuslon OF pink and white apple
blossoms. Mr.. and Mrs. Marcussen
will make their home here for the
present.
The A. c. Womens' club met on
Monday with Mrs. John 7. Game III
The program was given by Mrs. 60.
w. Thatcher who read the Passion
flowers by Beneyents. At the con-
iclusion OF the program refreshments
were served. Special guests Of the
AFTERNOON we're Mesdames +. S. Har-
ris, John T. Game, Weston Vernon.
Lyman Hyde and Kinnie Game.
. . . D
On Wednesday evening the Alpha
Gamma Phi were entertained infor-
mally at the Sorosis house. Refresh
,ments were served and music and
games enjoyed.
Q . q .
| Miss Rula Carbon, the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Carbon. whose marriage to Mr.. &C.
Gil Christensen will take place the
first part of June will be the guess
of honor at reception given by Mrs
o o . .
ON Thursday of last week the ODD
Fellows entertained the Rastc ~
with card party at the Lodgo hall.
PANTY refreshments were Sc re ana
a good time enjoyed by all.
Last evening Messrs Norwn Craw
ford and Ted Fish entertained with
q dancing party at The iI':al Ec.
cies in honor OF thli" hltiA ~ ar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-14
TOpAy's SCHEDULE

vremonton at Logan.
..slx5shreld at Ogden.
afghan at Lewiston.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-14

laneous bridal shower and Miss Muir
received many beautiful gifts. There
were twenty-five guests present. and
dainty refreshments we're served and
a social evning enjoyed.
. . y o
on Sunday last Mr.. and Mrs, Roy
Bullen entertained with family din
ner. Covers were laid for eight.
Mrs. f. c. Shepard entertained or
Thursday afternoon with a childrens
party in honor OF her little daughter
Lydia's third anniversary. a dainty
juvenile lunch was served and chill.
dren's games enjoyed.
. = . .
Mr.. and Mrs. n. a. Petersen en-
tertained on Monday evening with q
dinner party. The living. rooms were
decorated with clusters of roses and
carnations while the tables held cen.
ter pieces arranged with yellow DAT.
fodilB- There were twenty guests
Following the dinner social even.
ing was enjoyed.
. = q .
Mr.. Z. d. Spencer left yesterday
for Moab where he will take up hi:
new duties as superintendent of the
forest reserve in that section.
Yesterday the ladies of the Clio
Circle met at the home of Mrs. Jos
Odell and entertained with a delight.
full surprise party in honor of Mrs
L. Sardoni who will leave the latter
part of the month for Salt Lake City
The rooms were very pretty with
ppfuslon of roses in crystal vases
There were SOME very delightful mu
steal numbers given and a daint!
luncheon served. The ladies spent
the remainder of the afternoon ii
sewing. The guests numbered TWEEN
ty-flve.
. . .
On Monday evening Mr., and Mrs
John II. Anderson entertained with
social evening at their home, tn
guests being the immediate member
of the Anderson and Hickman fariil
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-14
ErACHES DEFEATS
COLLEGRIAS AT
BRIGHAM
1oprHEnN UTAH LEAGUE
standing of the Cln"s

THURSDAYS RESULTS
t4r Brigham brigham 4, Logan .
\, Ricfmond Lewiston D. og-
ss.s =