davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10

ALL young men who nave ever
played football or would like 10 learn
Amerlca's greatest out-of-door game
are requested 10 meet nj Twenty-thlrd
and WeIton streets, Thursday, Sept
18th, at G u. IN. Wenr your old clothes.
We are hoping to whip into shnpe II
championship football team to repre-
sent Denver under the able direction
of Mr. Townsend, former Pennsylvania
star. who will act as coach.
Mr.. Townsend wants all boys ana
men To watch the "Y" notes for the
opening up announcement of the mu-
nlcipal gymnasium 10 our boys and
men soon. He has worked hard To get
this place, so let's back him up by taxi
ing n part in the gym program. Swim
ming day has been changed back to
Wednesdays. , :30-S p. III.
Mr.. Bell leaves FOR New York CITY
Saturday evening. He expects to he
gone about month, as he is taking IL
well-earned <nnd needed rest.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10
DENVER DIVISION NO. 10

VIII hold Echo meetings of
the W. n. /. a. convention
held I'm New York from the LIST
to the 31st of August.
Mr.. Hewetsun Watson, our
representative In the conven-
tion, will make his report at
special meeting Saturday
evening, s y. H., Sept. lOth, AT
the Masonic Hall, Twenty
eighth and Welton streets.
Members only are especial
ly invited to this meeting.
Come and hear of the wonder
ful legislation and the pro
gram of this great Orgnnlza-
tion.
our representative was
there from LIST to 3lSt and will
report in detail the purposes
of this association.
This Is not II Colonization
Movement, nor an Immigrant
movement, but Il universal inn
provement movement, seeking
first TO arouse II Race Con
sciousness that will create a
desire in the Negro tO attain
every ideal of Human PhilOs-
ophy, certain of which must
he attained here before we
can successfully plan coloniz-
alton.
There will he II mass meet
ing at Masons' Hall, Twenty
eighth and WeltOn, Sunday,
Sept. 11th, 3 p. m. Visitors
are cordially welcomed.
T.. G. DAVIS.
SecreinrN.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10
VISITORS AT SHORTER CHAPEL
AS ANNOUNCED BY SHORTER
USHER CLUB.

Visitors mt Shorter Chapel, as an
nounced by Shorter Usher Club, Sept. f.
i. w. Williams, Amarillo, TEX MIS-
w. X. Baker, Los Angeles; Miss Fan
nia RusseI Omaha; j. C. Thomas Jr.,
Portland; Lora Moore, Pueblo MARY
Moore. Pueblo; II. l. Neal, Chicago )
Mrs. Zenobia p. Mason, Galesburs' Ill.
Vica Mary Williams, Topeka ran
Mrs. S. ID. Miller, Washington u. u
Miss LEILA wilkins, Dallas; f. Watkins
Omaha; Mary Watkins, omaha' Nr
and Mrs. Ed. PURGE, Kansas City; Miss
=, Carrie McReynolds; Mrs. X. A. Moore
y Ft. Worth; Verona Jordan Iopeka'
Kan.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10

Mr.. Fred Clements, DenVer's we'll
known Beau Brummell, entertained
Tuesday evening to beautiful dinner
party complimentary TO Mrs. Louise
Watt of st. Louis and to Mrs. Ida Car
rie of Chicago, the charming widow
that has been such II reigning favorite
in gay social circles this season.
Those enjoying Mr.. Clements hospital
itv were Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Jackson,
Mrs. j. Clayton Myers, Mr.. Marshall
Coates. Mr.. Elbert Robinson, Mrs. Ida
Carrie, Mrs. Louise Watt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Gross.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10
LABOR DAY PARADE.

Various estimates of the number III
the line of march Labor Day places 1t
at about 5000. 1t was quiet, orderly
parade, lacking in floats and other
spectacular features that have been so
large a part in Labor Day parades in
years past. We noticed quite few of
our group in the parade, which is as it
should be. They should be given II
broader welcome into the ranks of or
ganiZed labor.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10
Diners Follow the Leader.

"people are IKE sheep" said the
cynical writer. when = dinner Is
to be ordered for party of six there
is generally one master mind VINO
will select the kind of soup he wants.
Almost invariably the others will take
the same kind. SO it goes down the
line. There is no individuality. Yes,
I'll admit usually suggest the more
expensive dishes to The master mimi.
IL boosts the check. Knew York Sun.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING co.
FUNERAL NOTICES.

Ruby, Jess, 81 years, beloved hus-
band of Mrs. Hazel Ruby, residence
2335 Lawrence street, departed this
life Aug. 81. Funeral services were
held p. M, Sunday, Sept. 4, under
the auspices of Building Laborers
Union Association, from COmpbell y.
NJ. Il. Church. Rev. Miller officinted'
Interment in family plot at Riverside.
Holt, A1able, 30 years, beloved wife
of Charles l.. Holt, devoted sister of
Mrs. Wines Lewis. mother of Esther,
departed this life Sept. =, at her resi-
dence. 1856 Clarkson street. Funeral
services We're held p. m, Tuesday,
Sept. 6, from Zion Baptist Church.
Rev. Miller officiated. Interment in
family plot at Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10
NOTICE.

The regular meetings of the univer-
sal Negro Improvement Association
and African Communities League, Dem
yer Division No. 11s, are held at the
Masons' new hall, 2Soo WeIton street
(entrance on 2sth ST. every first and
third Tuesday in the month at 8
O'Clock. New Life! New Vigor! New
Hope! for our people.
EDWARD C. DAVIS, Sec'y.
office, 1926 Welton ST.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10

Mrs. Mae JohusOn's beautiful home
at 2334 Humboldt street was trans
formed into n fairyland of elegance
last Thursday afternoon, the occasion
being card party participated in by
forty ladies'. Mrs. Maymie Burns won
the first prize, Mrs. Estella Robinson
second prize, Mrs. Maude Gates the
guest prize, and Mrs. james of WASH
ington. ID. G., the BOBBY.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10

Rev. w. III. Thomas, beloved pastor
of Shorter Church, and Rev. L. ). VIII
son. equally beloved pastor of Camp
hell A. NJ. f. Church, left Wednesday
for Cheyenne, Wyo, to attend the an
nuoI A NJ. T.. Conference. Bishops H..
Il. Parks, who has been resting IN the
city for some time accompanied them.
Rishop Parks can materially add TO
his present popularity by returning
hotb pnstors to their Denver charges.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10
No Stars on FLAG.

We are accustomed 10 speak OF the
"stars" on the flag. AS matter or
fact. the national banner has no stars
emblazoned OH 1t. They are hernldic
'mullets." or five-pointed representa-
tions of TIE rowels of the spurs of il
knight. Thus We have today on the
flag a rowel. and not a star. for every
state in the Union.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10

Miss Sarah Russell left last Friday
for Louisville, Ky, to take up schoo'
work for a year in one of the colleges
She was accompanied by Miss Maoie
Lewis, a prominent teacher III ihe
Kentucky Normal School.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10
No Tides In the Great Lakes.

There are no recognized tides in the
Great Lakes similar to what occur in
the oceans, for the reason that those
bodies of water are too small and
irregular. Occasionally, however,
tidal waves occur in one Or more OF
the lakes. due to atmospheric condi-
tions. such as great differences in at
mospheric pressure and the prevalence
of gales.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10

Mrs. A. IL Walton and daughter
Miss Ruth, prominent citizens of Leav-
enworth, Kansas, spent few days III
the city last week visiting old friends
They also were the guests of Miss Ada
Gibson.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10

The regular monthly meeting OF the
DENyER COLORED CIVIC ASSOCi-
ALTON was held at its hall, 263o wei
ton Street, on Wednesday evening"
Sent. 7th. Several of the committees
made their reports. They were of such
a nature which shows conciusiVeiy
that tbe association is active in carry
ing out the purpose for which 1t was
organized.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10

Mrs. Lulu Summers of Kansas ''t3'
Mo-, one of the most accomplished
pianists of the race, returned 10 her
home last week after n pleasant VISIT
in Denver as the guest of Miss Ada
Gibson.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10

Corporal White Camp, Spanish
American War Veterans, will give
bio entertainment at Roy's Dancing
Academy, Fifteenth and AraPahoe
streets. Tuesday, Sept. 10. Morrison's
Orchestra.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10

Mrs. Emma Moore of 2459 Lafayette
was hostess to II delightful card party
last Thursday night. 1t was one of
the exceptionally pretty affairs OF the
senson. Mrs. Moore is IL most charm
ing hostess and everyone present had
a splendid time.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10
Plan $3,OOO.OOO
Museum

Atlanta, Gn.. Sept. Ten Ameri-
can cities are said Ia be competing
for the new S3.OOOOOO Race museum
which Is being planned by the Negro
National Anniversary aud Progressive
Corporation ofl'lorlda, according To
j. H. Jones Of this city.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10

DIR. Chas. II. Johnson, prominent
physician of Atlanta, Ga, and wire'
were among the visitors in the city th's
week. They We're entertained at am
ner Wednesday evening by Dr. ana
Mrs. C. Il. Terry.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
and acquaintances for their kindness
and many beautiful floral offerings
during our bereavement.
Charles l.. Holt, Husband.
Mrs. Wines Lewis, Sister.
Esther Holt, Daughter
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10

The following delegates VIII leave
tomorrow for Colorado Springs 10 "t-
tend the District Grand Lodge NO S5'
G. u. o. of o. F., which convenes
Monday, Sept. -: Thomas Douglas'
Geo. S. Contee, A. X. Butler, Robert T.
Stewart. Chas. A. Burton and Ogles-
vie l.. Lawson.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10

Miss Nelsine Howard returheu y"
her Y. w. c. a. duties in Pittsburgh
Pa. n few days ago. Miss Howard was
called to the city some months ago OH
account of the serious illness OF her
sister Mrs. Isabel Stewart.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10

Arrivals at Fairbanks HOTEL -'io
Welton street: Mrs. 5. NJ. Lewis
Wichita, Kans.; Mrs. j. Dennis, Chi-
,.aeo. Mr. c. l.. Carter. st. Louis. Mo. :;
Mr.. y John Mason OMAHA Neof' :
Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Jenkins, New n"rh
City.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10
SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY.

A home or income property. Real bar
gains. Can save you money. Mrs.
James E. Traviek, 1887 So. Clayton
ST. Take University Park car, No. 8.
Get off on So. Clayton.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Mrs. Charlotte Jackson was host
ess TO n very elaborate dinner party
Sunday afternoon mt her residence,
1928 High street. Covers We're laid for
twenty-five.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10

Our very popular Denver girl MISS
Rose Barber. who is teacher III the
public schools of Kansas city, lett lhs'
week TO resume her duties.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10

4 few friends enjoyed II waternel-
on feast ut the residence of Mr. ana
Mrs. $. \. McGuire. 1929 East Thirty
fourth Avenue. last Wednesday night
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10

II. J. Won Dichersohn, nn employe
Of the city. Is enjoying n much needed
vacation.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10

Mrs. Gasaway Walton Is visiting ret
ntives and friends in Cheyenne, Wyo"
this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10

For Sale-High school books at half
price at 2426 Lafayette street.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
u. S. ABSENCE IN LEAGUE
DEPLORED BY JAPANESE
Baron Megata, Reer, Tells Society
It Was One Of SHORTCOMINGS
of Geneva Meeting. .

NEW YORK. March. 24.-The alb
sence of the United States from the
recent Geneva assembly of the league
of nations was. the greatest disap
pointment of that assembly, Baron
Tanetao Megata, member of the house
of peers of Japan, declared in ad
dressing the Japan Society here last
night The absence of this country
constitutes one of the leagues great
est shortcomings, he said. +
Baron Megata was the only repre-
sentative Of his country. at the Ge-.
neva assembly. from which he is now
on his way home. Henry w. Taft,
president Of the society. former At
torney General George W. Wicker
sham and DR.. Nicholas Murray But
ler, president of Columbia University,
also spoke on the Japanese question.
Il believe that everybody has come
away from the Geneva meeting with
the impression that an appreciable
progress has been made toward the
establishment Of an international as
sociation whose aim will be to pre-
vent and lessen the chances of war.
as well as promote friendly relations
between states" the baron said.
Japan, on her side, is ready to give
it all its support and encourage
ment.'
He pleaded for unity between Japan
and English speaking nations and
declared the Japanese look forward
to a period of continued friendly re-
lations with the United States.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
AVIATOR, JUMPING NE4RLY 5 MILES,
BREAKS WORLD PARACHUTE RECORD

northeast of Chanute Field. There was
little Wind when he jumped from the
plane, but at an altitude of $4,000 feet
strong current carried him along. He
said this current. was no different from
that .encpu nteredsi in previous parachute
descents. He declared there were no
peculiar sensations at any time during
the descent.
Another airplane was sent up after
the big De Haviland began the flight.
1t followed Lieut.. Hamilton during his
descent and carried him back to Cha
mute Field.
1t is declared at the field that the
record will stand as official Before the
flight was attempted the barograph was
set at zero and sealed by Lieut. J. l..
Stromme and Lieut.. II. A. Shovlin
They took charge Of 1t and will send it
to Washington to be calihrated.
No further attempt will be made to
better this record unless some other
field breaks It," said Lieut. StromrI.
Lieut.. Hamilton held the previous re-
ord. which was 20. 900 feet. made at Carl
strom Field. Arcadia Fla.
Evening star., 1921-03-24

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. March ga
new werld+ record for "a parachute
leap was established when
Lieut.. Arthur q. Hamilton drepped
.n.4oo ,feet--naarly four and three
f1fths miles-from an airplane. at
Chanute Field. He made the ascent
in q De Haviland B-4 plane. piloted
by Lieut. Harry Weddington, and de-
sended in a regulation parachute.
He slept during the hour and TWEEN
ty-siX minutes required to make the
ascent. but kept much awake during
the drop. ;.'.
.5'1t' was just like any other leap"
was Lieut.. Hamilton's only comment
after establishing the record.
Special arrangements were made
for the feat. The plane and motor
were tuned up by the best experts
at the field. Lieut.. Weddington was
dressed for an altitude flight. but
Lieut.. Hamilton wore only the regu-
lation outfit. He occupied the rear
cockpit. He was wrapped in blankets
and the cockpit was covered with a
canvas. A wire from the canvas to
Lieut. Weddington's seat was used
by the pilot to release the covering.
The rush of cold air awoke Lieut..
Hamilton. who stepped upon a plat
form at the side of the cockpit. and.
whom the plane was in proper po-
sition. leaped off into space. The
parachute opened perfectly.
Lieut.. Hamilton landed seven miles
Evening star., 1921-03-24
GERMAN WAR CRIMINALS
TO FACE TRIAL IN MAY
Non-Commissioned Officer Charged
With Mistreating Prisoners
First Before Court. T..

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, March 23.-The trials of
war criminals" before the supreme
court at Leipzig are expected to o'com-
mence at the beginning of May. Ac-
cording to the newspapers, the cases
brought by the British government
will be taken up first. witnesses COM
ing to Germany from England to
testify.
non commissioned landst urn officer.
named Heine, for ill-treating pris.
oners in the Ruhr region. where
British and French troops were In
termed.
The second case will be against.
Naval Lieut.. Neuman for sinking. the
hospital ship Dover Castle, while the
third case will be. against Lieut..
Werner, charged with sinking the;
Steamer Torrington and drowning
the crew, except the captain, by sub
merging while they were on the
deck Of the submarine. Lieut.. Com
mander Patzig will be charged with
sinking the hospital ship Llandovery
Castle. Charges also will be brought
against Capt Mueller for criminal
neglect in a prison camp.
The British and French also are
bringing charges against the former
commandant Of Metz. Gen. Won Oven.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
OIL NEED HOLDS UP SHIPS
One, Fuelless, Abandoned by Sec
ond as Latter's Supply Is Useless.

BOSTON, March 24.-The Shipping
Board steamer Triumph, Antwerp for
Boston, has been compelled to aban-
don, 500 miles east OF this port, the
steamer West Galoc, Rotterdam for
Norfolk, also a Shipping Board YES
sci, which she took in tow when
the latter's supply of fuel oil be-
came exhausted.
In messages received here the Tri-
umph said her own oil supply had
been found so impure as to render
1t useless.
The Shipping Board sent broad
cast a request to vessels near the
West Calico to go to her assistance.
Evening star., 1921-03-24

Women give most thought to their Easter hat,
because they know it is the most prominent part
of the costume
Same way with
He can get smart hat in this sale-a fash
ionable felt or derby in the favored shapes and
shades.
Light colors in fts especially good-pearls, fawn
castors shades all leading shades
black represented. S595.
Evening star., 1921-03-24

Hanan shoe models
that haven't changed in years.
because they don't need it,
THROUGHOUT America, Eng
land and certain parts of the
European continent particular men
call for the HANAN "West End" and
"Arcade" lasts.
Year after year the same men call for
the same lasts because they always give
the same satisfaction. And when one is
satisfied, why experiment?
Evening star., 1921-03-24

WE have plentiful stocks here;
we wouldn't be known as
Style Headquarters if we didn't
have precisely what you want when
you want it.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
Don't miss this sale
Polly Pril,, Aprons,

Polly Prim Aprons are well known. Made
of good quality percale, and shown in checks
and stripes; being well made and finished
and trimmed in rickrack braid and other
neat effects, all put together make them
some apron value for only 39c.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
SOC to $l.5O Kum-a-part
cuff buttons & collar pins
39c

Kum-a-part buttons snap instantly into
place-save time and temper. Numerous
attractive designs. Every pin and button is
perfect. .-.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
Manhattan Shirts 4
Prestige counts

WHEN you associate Prestige with Shirts,
you naturally think of Manhattan Shirts
which for over fifty years have been KNOWN
AS THE BEST-THE BEST KNOWN
Now, more than ever before, do we impress
upon you the wisdom of wearing MANHAT-'
TANS because of the value and service that is
builtjinto them. : g.
AS Washington headquarters
stock Manhattan shirts in
volume and variety. s. up.
Other Manhattan products:
Mansco union suits, $l.50 to $780,
Pajamas and soft collars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-19
BOSCOBEL.-

announcement of the death of
mos. Crinklaw, which occurred Mon
uay evening at Mendoza hospital, was
not entirely unexpected by relatives
ana friends acquainted with his pitt
aDle condition. About four months
ago Mr.. Crinklaw was taken to the in
stltutlon for treatment and experience
cd a gradual decline.
Master Edward Spiegelberg. 10
year-old son of DR.. Spiegelberg, has
been a very sick boy at the Methodist
hospital in Madison the past week and
MS rather has spent a greater portion
OF his time assisting in his care. An
attack of pneumonia following an
operation for appendicitis is causing
apprehension and it cannot be said
mat the danger is yet passed. Miss
Ruth and little Jack were at the hos
pltal last Friday to cheer their bro
Their
DR.. ]. E. Lambert returned home
last week after a successful racing
season at the fairs. His string in
GLIDING Hi Ho, May Davis, "Croprv"
and Bessie Lear, all did we'll, the
first three reaping the most money.
At close of the Boscobel fair he ship
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-19
PLATTEVILLE.

Leo NJ. Kane Post No. AZ, American
Legion, consisting of $40 members, is
planning an Armistice day program
in keeping with the presidents pro-
clamation. The post has requested
that all homes, places of business and
educational institutions fly the Ameri-
can flag on this day and that IL
o'clock in the morning each citizen
face the east, remove his hat and
stand at attention. Scott A. Garry,
post commander, is arranging the
program, which will be given at the
city hall in the afternoon Nov. II.
Miss Josephine Howell of this city
and Lester Vannatta were united in
marriage at St. Mary's Catholic
church Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Van
malta vii make tkeir home in Platte
Vile The bride has been employed
at the office of Dr. H. Andrews.
The marriage of Miss Mary LaVerne
Ashton and Calvert Curkett took place
Thursday at the parsonage of the
Methodist church The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Fred Harris.
John D. Thomas and Miss Vida
Enloe were married at the M. E. par
sonage at Lancaster, the Rev. John
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-19
hot any more than a gun.

shot any more than a gun.
Dean Millman is playing quarter
and half on the University freshman
team. A recent issue of the Daily
Cardinal the university publication
says, "Millman is by far the fastest
man on the freshman team" This
team beat the all Americans, COM
posed of varsity men ineligible for the
first team, largely because of Deans
fast work at half
A telegram was received yesterday
morning announcing the death of
Mrs. Alice NJ. Cook at Humboldt, S. d.
Mrs Cook was tie only daughter Of
our venerable citizen 0. S. Jones.
w. S. Walsh OF the Block House
Cheese Factory has returned from
Waterloo, Iowa, where he attended
the Great Iowa Dairy Cattle Congress.
He was called there to receive a gold
medal as he won first on American
Cheddar cheese.
Mrs. John Osterholz was called to
Stockton, III. Her father, who is SO
years Of age fell and broke his hip
The budget for operating the city
of lPatteville for the year of 1922 has
been adopted by the city council. The
total amount is $4,000 less than last
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-19
The News Says:

The News Says:
George w. Clark has pumpkin
vine that measured 765 feet in length,
all grown from one root Two of the
main branches each measured 50 feet
and another measured so feet. There
were SO average size pumpkins and
II small ones on it.
Little Florence Werly living in the
north part of the city while return
ing from school Monday evening
had one of her eyes destroyed by a
playmate who hit her with a stone
thrown from a sling shot. No child
should be permitted to carry sling
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-19

Half-time education in Wisconsin,
under the new part time compulsory
education law, is to be interpreted ass
meaning alternate half day instruc-
ton and half day work wherever pos
sible, meeting of directors of voca--
tional schools, school superintend-
ents and representatives of edUca--
tional departments with George P
Hambrecht, director of vocational
education, has decided. There may
in some cases be an extension of the
alternating periods UP to two weeks
of full time instruction and two weeks
with no instruction, the meeting de-
cided, but recommended that this
policy be followed only when alter
nate half days are not possible. The
director of vocational education in
each city will be directly responsible
for application of the new law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-19

Chicago capitalists are behind a
plan to erect at Suamico the largest
fresh water fish pond in the state
to be used for storing live fish await
ing shipment to market. The tank
which will be of concrete is to be
$50 by $50 feet and six feet deep.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-19

Birrell performing the nuptials. The
bride is the daughter of William En-
loe and has been following the pro-
fession OF teacher. The groom is one
of the prosperous young farmers of
the section. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
left after the ceremony on a short
wedding trip to Madison
Miss Dolly Ludwig and Robert Ben
nett, Hazel Green, were united in mar
riage Saturday at Winona, Mimi The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Ludwig of this city. Mr.. and
Mrs Bennett will make their home at
In Crosse