davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-21
EDITOR ALFRED 7. HORTON
LAID To REST HERE
DROUGHT HERE FROM v0LGA; PASSED
AWAY THURSDAY MORNING; RESI-.
DENT OF MILBANk FOR YEARS.

The remains of Alfred T. Horton.
whose deeease was announced IN last
weeks heraid-.Advance, were brought
to Milbank for burial last Saturday
afternoon. Funeral services were held
at the Congregational church on Sun
day afternoon, and were attended by
"a large company of friends and form
.er neighbors of the family. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. c. p.
Bast, the pastor Of the church of
which the deceased man was an active
member when living in Milbank, and
the minister in brief tribute to the
memory of the deceased feelingly re-
ferred to his efficient work in the Sun
day school and church and his endea-
vor to live the helpful life.
The summons came to Mr.. Hol ton
very suddenly He had worked up to
midnight of the 18th inst. printing
his paper, and after light lunch had
retired. A little before five o'clock
in the morning his wife discovered
that he was breathing heavily and dis
covered he was unconscious. A phy-
ssician was Immediately summoned,
but before he could reach the home.
Mr.. Horton had passed away.
Alfred Trowbridge Horton was born
in New Haven. Conn.,, Feb. 4, 1873.
When about IA years of age he came
west with his mother and settled in
Mlbank and attended school and lat
er learned the printing trade in the
Review Office and about fifteen years
ago moved to Volga in this state and
purchased the Volga Tribune, which
he had published ever since. The de-
ceased man was held in the highest
esteem by his fellow citizens of Volga
where he was president of the board
of education and was also secretary and
treasurer of the hospital in his home
town. He was member of the Ma
sonic order, and also a member of the
Maccabees insurance order and had
life insurance in a New York company
The Volea school board had the flag
placed at halfmast on the day of the
funeral in honor Of his memory.
Mr.. Horton was married II Miss
Hattie Hits of this city June 18th,
1896, and he is survived by his wife
and a son and daughter, Ralph Mer-
rett, and Julia Horton, both of whom
nave reached young manhood and
womanhood
The Milbank friends who have
known Allie from his boyhood, and
have admired his sterling qualities,
extend their sincere sympathy to the
stricken family in their great loss.
The large display Of ho,al tributes
indicate the high regard in which Mr..
Horton was held by his associates in
the various circles in which he moved
Among the friends from abroad who
came to attend the funeral were Mr..
Frank Hits. of Pierre; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Nelson and son Harvey of
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Hits
and son Louis OF deuel. county and
Miss Esther Nolvald of Brookings.
Henry Neill, the Grand Secretary of
the A. O.. Y. w. of South Dakota, also
accompanied the stricken family from
Aberdeen to Milbank, the deceased
man having been for many years an
official at the annual meeting of the
grand lodge Of the A. 0. t. w., the
grand secretary made the trip in
recognition Of Mr.. Horizons services
to the order in a long term of wears
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-21
TO Be EX.
AHMED FOR CITIzENSHIPS

Twenty-four applications for citi-
zenship papers will appear before the
January term of Circuit court when
it convenes. Three of this number are
up for the second time and if they
fail to pass this examination they will
not have another chance according to
the ruling made by Judge Anderson at
the last January term of court. The
necessity of thoro preparation on the
part of the applicant is therefore nee
essary and for that purpose night
school was established here the first
OF December
During the three weeks which it
was open, there was onl! an average
attendance of twelve and only three
of the "a who are asking for. .naturali-
zation papers took advantage of this
opportunity to secure an education
free of charge.
The following is list Of the men
vino have made APPLICATION:
l. Otto Richard Diezmann.
2. Lawrence Brotzel.
3. Christ Popoff.
4. Leonard Schaler.
5. Baltasar Tuchscherer.
6. TheodOr Benson.
Z. Maurice Hansen.
8. Carl Christian TrOelsen.
g. Wilhelm Maurits Bergstrom
TO- Emanuel I.undberg.
IL. James Mccall Jones.
IL. Torsten Nordquist.
l3. John Gessinger
Ia. Anfers Iver Johnson.
Is. Casimir Thomas Boruta.
16 Otto Bruno Schneck
It. Herman Wilhelm Reihe.
49, William Frederick Thiele.
49, Franz PeDka.
20 Gustav William Mielitz.
81 Rudolph Ernst.
%. Otto Herman Thiele.
% John Reischke.
ID Emil Demke.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-21
NOTICE

All members oil the Norwegian
church are asked to be present at the
annual business melting which will be
held at the church on Tuesday even
ing, Jan. 25 at 7:30. It is urgent that
you be there. ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-21
Al the Churches
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. M.
Junior Endeavor, 300 p. m.
Senior Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Evening Service, 7:3O p. m.
.A Cordial Invitation is extended to
all tn attend.
Carl P. Bast, Minister.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-21
RccordS Established.

From the records of the clerk of
courts we find that the number of in
habitants of the county has been in
creased by nearly 200, there being
272 births recorded and n deaths. 14O
couples were married within the coun-
" and there we've no divorces.
\ table Or the marriames, deaths
and births by months is given below:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-21
NOTICE

Parties who have left coats and Ia
dies surs with me for repairing and
Inning are hereby notified "a eall anxl.
remove the same. If the articles -
not called for within two wDeks thestI
win be sold for charges a11fnst the1k
Andrew I LARSON
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-21
CIRCUIT COURT CoNVENEs
TUES; 46 CASES. TO CALL
FOUR CRIMINAL CASES; AZ CIVIL AC-
TIONS; 36 JURY MEN DRAWN:
"a NATURALIZATION EXAMS.

The January term Of the fifth iudic-
lai circuit court will start to grind ont
the annual list of criminal actions and
the semi-annual list of civil and court
cases when 1t convenes next Tuesday
morning with Hon. Judge Frank An
derson. Of Webster presiding.
There are four criminal cases which
Will be tried before juries, 2S actions
which will be tried by fact and iurv.
court cases. s justice court appeals
and "a aODl;cations for naturalization
papers. This. makes total of 46 cases
for this wear.
Ihe most interesting criminal case
which will come up is that of John
klySen, who is charged with the crime
OF assault with a dangerous wea-
pom. The action is the result of
mlSup at the Peter Williams home in
Big Stone Township, with Mr.. Klysen
and Mr.. Peters ar1ayed against Mr..
Williams and his son, in which it is
charged that Mr.. klysen welded an
ak with almost deadly results. Mr..
Williams suffered deep cash in his
leg as a result.
Gust Paul Of this city and w. B.
Bell are charged with violating the
liouor laws.
Twenty-four applications for natur-
alization papers will also come up.
Court will be in session about ten
days.
Jurors for the January term of
court which will convene on the 25th
Of this month have been drawn and
will be called for duty at the opening
OF court. There are 36 drawn.
Four criminal actions are listed ON
the calendar for trial, the John XIV
sen case, who is charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon; two LIQUOR
cases, Gust Paul and w. B. Bell, the
former charged with the manufac-
ture' of Intoxicating liquors; and the
Erwin johnson case, who is charged
with seduction. Thad L. Fuller is
the States ATTORNEY.
The hist of jurors is as follows:
|. Rudolph Spahr, Stockholm.
2. John N. Carlson, Stfantburg.
;. N. II Youefls, Revillo.
4. j. c. Jensen, Stockholm.
). L. H. Dunn, Revillo.
g. Ed. Swens0n, LaBOlt.
Z. Chas. Ellington, Twin Brooks.
s. Frank Dornbusch, Milbank.
g. Herman Buttke, Twin Brooks.
10. Hugo Ahlquist, Revillo.
H. Ray Morton, Milbank.
H. Tom Kelly, Big Stone City.
Is. Enoch Iindquist, Twin Brooks.
H. G. B. Mitchell, Milbank.
-. W. r. Meyer, LaBolt.
rs. George Willard, Summit.
II. ". A. Eoesch..o, M;ibank.
RI. >. IL. Stanwood. Troy. I
70. Fred kaebel. Milbank.
20. Claud Hicks, Marvin.
p. M 2. Garvev, Milhank.
%. Albert Kaaz, Summit
%. Hen,y kettelhut, Summit.
PA. +. w. Douthitt, Big Stone City.
25- Julius Schwandt, Wilmot.
26. John Heffernan, Big Stone City.
p. Ed. Schliesman, Milbank.
2S. o. A. Mitchell, Troy.
%. Henry Larson. Stockholm.
so. James Heffernan. Milbank.
81. w. j. Baxter, Milbank.
"2. Frank H. Carlson, Marvin.
33. H. A. Fenner, Twin Brooks.
"a. George Stromme, Summit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-21
CO Easy on crltjclern.

SO Eaoy on CeattctoUs.
When you begin to criticize man
you must not forget that he ID grow.
ing. BY tomorrow he may have quite
outgrown the. quality which you H.
uko.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-21

Onions for insomnia.
II troubled with !rsomEi:. try eat-
Ing raw onions at the last meal In the
day. Give this thorough trial. not
oDce only. but for q week Or two.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-21
SALEM LUTHERAN CHURCH

On Wednesday, Jan. 26th at 1880
o'clock in the evening services will
be held in the English language by
Rev. Shaleen of Langford and in the
Swedish language by Rev. Lundquist
of Wheaton, MINI. Sunday School
meets every Sunday at l 100 a. n
EMANUEL EVANGELICAL ASSN
Preaching service, Sunday, 1000 a.
n.
Sunday School. II 100 a. M
!. =. A. meets at 100 p. M
Mon mleting at NJ. +. church at
T:30 p. m.
VIM. Gaines. Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-21

Telephone your news ltexzk5 to III
Herald Advance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-21

Send US your news items.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
..c ikf-2 NCE FKTLIMINARY
 DETAILS TOR WORLDS SERIES

g',-A-,. Sept. 2I-Ban Johnson, presi- d--- Ct y5c American League, tonight de- cared himself in favor of a return to r7--a'cy in admission prices for world series baseball and said that he was in rarc- Of restoring the 50 cent bleacher s-a-
 ri- Johnson. John Eeydler, president U- --- National League. and Feeral Judge Nencsaw Mountain La1dis, base t-I commissioner. will meet here to- -'-r1w t1 arrange preliminary details ta- -rc 1921 championship series.
 S-oud tle reduced prices for world s.-.- adm issions be proposed, MT. John s-- ss.d ra would vote in favor of a ?. es.r-S5 minimum and maximum for --s forthcoming series.
 Prior 90 1914 and again in 1918 world 1-- s> lie4cncr seats were 50 cents. In that year a,eache- admissions were a.lh'rl and tho tcp price was set at s. I-la. year to7 prices were $500.
 t- to1-r-ovs meeting a tentative s---du'e for Inc series will te drawn l- r.rvau--h is the National League. .-rr1 and iu t1e American League. and n..r t1s Ncw York clubs will be consid- cred The matter Of selecting umpires -.- f-e series win be gone into, two 10 at s-ects. from each league. and their .aIs-.rs VII ur fixed
 W- Johnson revealed today that in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
WAUREGAN

At tho Sacred Heart church Monday morning at eight o'clock, Virginia Louise. daughter of Joseph Raymond, became the bride of Amedae Pondrette, Rev. John C. Mathieu officiating. The bride wore a dress of white canton crepe and veil and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid, Hiss Irene Chartier, niece of the bride. wore pink crepe de chine with pink hat and carried white carnations. Sylvia La.rose, ne phew of the groom was best man. Rela- tives from Norwich, Webster. Woonsocl- ct, Plainfield and Montreal attended. \ breakfast was sedved at the Attawaugan hotel, Danielson, a reception following at the brides home here. The brides trav- cling suit was blue tricotine with hat to match. Both young poole are very well known and are active in both church and social affairs in the village. The bride received many handsome gifts com prising cut glass. silver, linen, pyrex. etc. After their honeymoon trip 10 New York they will reside here. Mir. Pondrcttc is employed by the Wauregan company as d carpenter.
 Rev. and Mrs. William Fryling. Mrs. J. S. Westcott and Mrs. J. Boyd at tended the meeting of the six church con- ference held at Brooklyn Tuesday
 Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. E. $. Lamb of South At tleboro. Mrs. Lamb suffered a paralytic shock, July 3rt, 1919, at Providence, while visiting her son and has been help less since that time. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb were residents of the village for 3S years, when they moved to South Ali tleboTo, on account of Mrs. Lambs health.
 Irwin Tracy left Monday morning to ener on special course of study al Storrs college.
 Olive Johnson was home over the week end from Willimantic where she is a teacher in Natchaug schol.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Avery and MT. and Mrs. Jessie Ries of Putnam spent Sun day at Quonocontaug beach, F. l. Mrs. Harold Wignau has returned home after several weeks visit at New ] Bedford Mass
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Davis of Grot- on are visiting at the Davis farm. Two rooms of the WaureSan school
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
FILL

Rev. William Brown of Windham nc- cupied the pulpit here sunday in the ab- serce of the pastor. who. with his fam fly. was in Eastford and preached there
 Next Sunday evening at the c. F. meeting the pastor VIII give a reading from the English author, Hugh Price Hughes. entitled The Atheist Shoemsll- CT" This will be intersnerscd with songs arranged by the pastor, Rev. John II. Knott.
 Mir and Mrs. John Darling from Essex. are week end visitors with thcir cous- ins. AIr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Caplcs.
 M-. and Mrs. Albert Harris and son. Govt, and grandson Donald. Of New London. were guests of their cousin. Mrs. J. George Clark They came by auto mobile They brought a biz quantity Of freshly dug clans which were delicious.
 9Ir. and Mrs. Caplcs and their consins, MT. and Mrs. John Darling were taken by Charles F. Goodrich in his car Non- day on a sight seeing trip to Connecticut Agricultural college.
 This locality experienced tho edge of the severe electric storm that struck Norwich Saturday night. The thunder and lightning was incessant. A thunder shower working up from the southwest and against a full moon is always very severe.
 Rev. John II. Knott was in Hartford Tuesday attending the ministerial lecIur- SC at Hartford Seminary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
Foreign Exchange,
Year
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Sept. q. - Wheat +,,rros doWnWard in price today, affected mora or less by estimates that French ;ronorJ needs had already been over nroridna Ior' The market closed heavy. sI +o .t censs net lower, with December S3-2fls to S1.24I and May s1.2S1[ to >-.2S l=. Corn lost E to IT, and oats 5( Io H.. In provisions the outcome varie5 rom l5 cents decline to a like sd,,o,oo
 heaVy selling on the part of honses ~lth eartern connections took nIaca in re wheat pit and there was naxcfty of 9uylng orders. especially in the last mart CT the session. Bears cortended that re cent huge eEports from the United Statns have furnished Europe with a sro.to. Supnlv than can be readily managed and this N'ew received special notice in re- iaton 70 sa ofticisl report that France has a surplp7 of 2S,000 COG bushels ahoyo bread and seed requirements. Meanwhile new export business appeared 10 he look ing and talk of better demand for four a Minneapolis and in the southwest failed to bring about any important un- turn.
 December and May deliveries of corn reached ney low nrice re1prd for the season. Predictions were current ina the government October report wo1Id show 8 larger crop than was looked for heretofore. Oats declined in svrnna thy
 Provisions averaged lower with grain despite temporary strengthh borrowed from hogs and cotton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
GOSHEN

A party of friends was entertainer ny Mrs. Edward II. Mccall at Mount View farm, Saturday, September 17th, at three o'clock to perfect plans for organizing a chapter of the D. A. F. It was re- ported that more than a sufficient num- Der Of names to obtain the charter had been enrolled. Nuchy enthusiasm is be- ing shown by the women of ps7 hicso-,c town of Lebanon in the ?. A- k mcve- mentS After an informal meeting re- treatments were served.
 A number from Goshen are in Spring field, Mass, this week to attend ,,s East ern States Exposition.
 NJ. Goldstein has sold one of his farms to Polish purchaser from New York city. The place was formerly known as the William L. Stark farm.
 4 freak Of nature is reported at the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
Eastern League.
MISS STIRLING DEFEATED
 MRS, ROWE IN SECOND RoI7Nn

Ottawa, Sept. 21.-Miss Alexa Stir ling of Atlanta, Ga, today defeated Mrs H. K. Rowe of Hamilton Ontario, in the second round of match play for the Can adian ladies golf championship three up and ? to go.
 Miss Cecil Leitch, the British cham pion easily defeated Miss Doris Cham bers ofEngland, six up and five to go.
 The work of Miss Leitch from the tee was the feature of the day as well as the strongest exhibition she has given on the Rivermead course.
 Miss Stirling, in her is hole game, showed decided improvement over her first game,
 Mrs. W. A. Gavin of New York won three up and two to go from Miss Joyce Hutton of Toronto, and in the draw for tomorrows play was paied with Miss Stirling.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22

se nou,s. SDe A-A enc 'sf the most tnrrnnr matches played in a national amateur ehanpionahtp. Harrison R John E-or. of St Paul. Minnesota champion, toesv defeated Francis Ouimet of Bos- for. formerly national open and amateur rnzu1icn, hv taking the 5sth hole, to %. and winning i up. The outcome of tha match was in doubt until the last TWO puts hung on the lips of the cup. These hanging puts were emblematic of tho cvsneSs CT the contest. and siGnifed why neither piayer failed to gain an ad- vantage for both wasted puts at critical sgaE-s-
 o- met vas the third former champion t7 fall thus far. but Robert Gardner sur ,.vcs hy defeating T. D. Armour. of Scotland and 5. Champion Chick Evans dsfestsd Richard Bockenczmp and
 Bobby Jones won from o. F. Willing -f Portland. Oregon and S. by shoot t-E = in the morning and in the af- ter-oCn by going out in s. This vic tory gave Inc southern star the right 70 r-c- Inc British champion Willie N N-r.s-. .a the third round tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
BAR PLAYERS WHO PLAY
 AGAINST OR WITH CiCOTTE

Saginaw, Mich, Sept. 21-Any base ball player engaging in the sport with or against Eddie Cicotte in a schedu- led semi professional game here Satur- day will be placed on the ineligible list, fined and barred from further participation in professional baseball according to a ruling received here today from Judge kenesaw Mountain Landis, baseball commissioner. The ruling followed announced that. Cicot- te, one of the former Chicago White Sox players implicated in the world series scandal. would appear in the game Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
AUTOGRAPHED BALL TO BE
 AuCTloNED FOR MATHEWSoN

Washington, Sept. 21-President Harding and Vice President Coolidge today autographed a baseball which will be auctioned for the benefit of Christy Mathewson, former star pitch CT Of the New York Giants, at the game to be played between the New York and Boston National League clubs al the Polo Grounds September 50. The ball also bears the signatures of Ma thewsoa and of"Babe' Ruth and Geo. Kelly, the home run kings of the Am- erican and National Leagues, respec- lively.
 In responding to the request for his autograph on the bH President Hard ing tcid John A. Heydler pTez.dent of th2 National League, that he was a great ddmirer of Mathewson and that he Consi lered Ma neWsoa typified al th1t is best in the national pastime." lie aC ded that the friends of the for mer star were paying the finest tri- bute ever paid to a ball player
 Mathwson now is at Saranac Lake \. J., where he has been for IS months suffering from tuberculosis contracted while in service of the United States army overseas.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
,IAEkEr WIS UNSETTLED

NH rr-. ~-0-. -r-T-e same indu- a-- facilitated rho recent set .s stock market were operative The w.t1 .--wzl f Uu..- .-. ...f f... a-I shs urs b.: lll.c pa. - cst.act Ls-t.n.rs Er---szE -.s usual course, money sa-.-s Ht- .er rroEress of fae session. fr rHr-- sat. nt 5 l-2 per C-n-. c5, per ..l- 4t soon arl 51-:p,r r rrrr dealings This WIs 4 large ra-- Co the heavy d. a |. another upward surge ua-. --.5es-- event of the day. .---..H o- rCaiscounts by thc -.. ra-rs bank from --y cent. a. -a. become known un-
 .r. ar business. This cuu -.r.- a tavccs from NssH-
 ... re.-at meeting Cf ..-. .rI-L
 " ~ r fGs storm Cru- n. ~.-... r-INI.- a -Is>s
 E- -0r.E r fr- heavy cf-
 "r hour. i-f r.Crs-riu-
 loss o-t.r o.is. 9s well
 n..l=s ar' spec 1lt.,s F.-. .r..- e-. ..- ..s. t..n- ruJ1s.- . ..,ar- ,He luI
 lr-.r- count or .relr- f - a-r other -rou1. coalers
 ..s. t1r1-ue ut1- .t the
 a- t.- re-ifIr NlrtHov la
 a was a s.1oi .=.uS fscrr- st
 Sales sm-llt-I 10 5s-.rpy -sr--=es wCr- 'r-l'n-d 10 r' .Ha outset on thc lower t1ure
 furnished by L0ld1u, but -'- Tho flT eE--otiou5 iu-
 7. Srau.s- :rI Greek h..s.
 ..- a'1. ...- -r-.tc marse' in
 lr-fy ssur7 as tle r..nci- r 7-s-0- That -roe-. rewoyrr as SCI most other .up1.;4ut dJmlstic 7rt .g-s--u 00er.r-s. .as mod =rateiy -'-a.ar- lo-ai sa--s lrlc vslIry az s---a--. s-6.5lg.o1H.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
ROCKVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Andrews. of Hopd Valley and Mrs. Esther Tefft of wester- ly attended church here Saturday
 Wilfred Kenyon of New York is ths guest of his parents. MT. and Mrs Eu- ory C. Kenyon.
 Mrs. Frank Monroe, of Providence. was the guest Of Mrs. Byron L. Kenyon. on Monday and Tuvsjay.
 Clarence E. Kenyon, of Providence. is spending part of his vacation with his father, Elmer L. Kenyon.
 Miss Oliva Chester who has been iil for number of weeks is not so weIl this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22

house have been opened for the two grades at Central village. Miss Abbie ". Aledbcry, principal of these rooms. VIII have charge Of the 70 pupils who will attend
 Mrs. IT. F. Pepler and daughter Ruth are spending a few days in Watertown, Conn.
 Miss Dorothy Tracy. student nurse at Backus hospital of Norwich. is spnedinS two weeks vacation at her home here.
 William p. GalfEey returned Saturday following two weeks vacation. most Of which was spent in Springfield.
 ono of Mir. and Mrs. Clement DeloEe's children was operated upon at the Day Kimball hospital last week.
 F. c. Leavens attended tho Eastern States Exposition at Springfield Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
PENNSYLVANIA TO GET
 TAX FROM FRENCH ESTATE

New York, Sept. 21-The state of Pennsylvania will be enriched many thousands of dollars as the result of a decision today by Surrogate Foley that Henry Clay Prick, steel magnate, who died at lis Fifth avenue home in 1919, was a resident of the Keystone state.
 Under the decision, Pennsylvania will receive the state inheritance and trans fer tax on the estate, which had been claimed by the comptroller of New York state The exact amount of the tax will he determined later.
 Although MT Tricks fortune amounted to $92,OOO,OO0, only about s2?, ?,OOO,O0O of it was in this state. Much of his proper ty in New York is not subject to taxa ticn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
MILE. LENGLEN SAILED FOR
 HOME ON STEAMSHIP FRANCE

New York, Sept. 21.-Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis star, who was prevented by illness from making an ex- hihftion tour for the American Commit tee for Devastated France, sailed for home today on the steamship France.
 She expressed deep regret that she had been unable to play. T was willing" she said, ito go on with the exhibition matches because I wanted to show the American people that I appreciated their country. However, my physicians warn ed me that I would imperil my health if I continued. I ame sorry but there is nothing else to do but go home" She expressed a desire to return to the Unit ed States but said that depended on her health.