davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-07
BURGLAR WANTED
BY MABEL PARSONS

~~e.s
The social climbing Mrs. Hogg was
heartbrOken. The clever second stOry
worker who had visited so many resi-
!. dences Of the wealthy that the. list
might be that of the social register had
for some reason forgot to call upon
the Hoggs. There Wasn't another home
In Tylerville shat contained so many
costly furnishings, silver and jewelry-
particularly jewelry-and yet Mrs.
Hogg was denied a share Of the lime
, light with the arist0cracy.
1T amt as IL we amt got nothing,
Phineas," she sobbed, her many dia-
monds flashing in the morning sun as
she poured the coffee. There's the
JoneSes, and"
".Stop right there!' exclaimed Mr..
Hogg irritably. "Ain't done all
can? Amt gone all over this house
every night and opened the windows7
Why, last night even left the front
door half open, and did any burglar
come in? Did he, ask your MOI" he
continued, answering his own question.
What else he might have said will
never be known, as the butler entered
at that moment, and II there was any
one Of whom he stood In awe 1t was
Henry the butler
Success had come to the Hogs late
in life, and while Mr.. Hogg was in
clined to lie back and take things
easy, Mrs. Hogg was happy only when
Sho ryoc &o,pOpU <hn~O v,roSontO pyvf
Phfneas was a good sport and under
her constant urge he ram her pretty
good second in their chase for social
recognition. He aff:lia ted himself with
every club and every social affair she
suggested, and gave her every blessed
thing she wanted-hut there; pause
q moment
There is one thing 10 which he had
failed. Mrs. Hogg told him, In that
heart touching, sobbing way of hers,
that the Powells and Bentons had a
family tree, and, she didn't have one
Never mind, Lucy" he said sooth-
ingly, 1--WE got money enough to get a
front lawn full Of them!'' SO you see,
dear reader, his heart was i'm the right
place.
Away from the eyes OF Henry, they
kissed in parting at the door.
Cheer up, DEAR" said Phineas en-
couragingly, "we'll be robbed yet" And
Lucy smiled family in hope and partly
because Mrs. Powell, across the street,
was looking on. Phineas waved his
cane airily as he entered his motor,
for the same reasons that Lucy smiled,
and he was off.
Arriving at his office he immediate
ly rang for his secretary.
"Mr. Dagget," said he, in his cute
little pompOus way, do you know any
good porch climber? l mean, are you
acquainted with any good crook? l
neul-what THAT is" Plainly,
PAiNeas was confused.
Mr.. Dagget doesn't know yet what
his employer meant. bul lie was glad
to get out of his sight. and for the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-07
Only Four Pums.

Recently Dick, age eight, became
terribly sick quite suddenly, and for
apparently no reason. His mother
tried every way to learn what he had
been eating that could have caused
his illness. Finally In a faint voice
he said: Mother, do you suppose
four puffs on a cigarette could make
me this sick Y'-Indianapolis News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-07
Damn Stone House.

The dampreSs In a stone house can
be lessened by painting the outside
Of the house first with heavy prim-
ing coat, then in the usual way. The
only other way to do away with the
dampness Is to lath and plaster the
rooms, leaving an air space behind
the plastering.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-07
A Great Scheme.

What !! Going to PunktOwIr agar
for ..our vacation? Why, last summe,
you told me the mosquitoes wert
fierce and the fishing poor.''
Yes. | know. but the proprietor
has written me that he has crossed
,he mosquitoes with the fish and guar
'ntrn~ "A bite every second"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-07
HANCOCK COUNTY WILD LANDS.

s Hss c3 Ssa F R.:t
.s Mo s9nFs RlH!s9H e. ssts s. 3, s'as IS
s JAMS s Y sasss' forty 7s' ssss,
SoSSH Pv!$ a ~ = : 3 s'$ ;*;s:5
s & Sss-!$s '5s, s;: s $s!: g., .
G s. :2"Ss e r. 81: ss:Ss
f%s More % s1s s m
rB Df2s5 s 5 f0 Sa Ss s ~ S?Eg 9TH
sas sss ,s5s,;%S sssss So
J Se i xoSra Ry!ssN 'er' 2? ' s%s sss
be s s;. ~ $ e: 'sas ,.s 1927.
.::: SS:SS P'$:$S :: + '; IL
thousand done one
.;s IS s:"!s "a 49,;
s @s sas :sH4"s @ss
,s. ! 'ss "a: & ] Ct
S s1sss S @ s q Tss sss s @
$@::$ ?:;$> Is; i::
SS"'
+: :::;;:; =:
ND he saSss .as .
@ ana 9a' Gn's RSs 1s to he sey y T %S
]sss s$ as ,:"s$:
10
y Ia; G$$$ $ ;.;%:: e.. e: s :$
ssry iii ana ssnas s' sii acres S %s By
sSs5s R'y5s!Ss ss g: ss':s e
S js sad ssS sis t. sT e sSss:
. SOUTH DIVISION a o
by Marth Dunbar and twenty i've
NO. 4 SOUTH DIVISION II, a
Of land next north Of land tsaid to be owned by
township Said described land reputed to be
sS$ sf'H +" 1as s1a,a'a, 'sssa',
side Moransey n
southwest Of said township: bounded fol-
n Sw On ns wss s s s the HwG Of SSS Will, o eSs
escn rrsbe described land IS reputed
be owned BY E. H. Smith and contains Atty y,
T. SOUTH DIVISION, being
land OF land said to owned by Il.
sidsSsSy nv,s,,s $50 "a Las
Of landn next asst Of lands to be wnedb
Emerso Estysa5
Said described reputed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-07
An Hour In a Measnx.

N-What's your definition of IAN Op-
tiiniSt?
VA man who can realize ftlt even
'''" .pHllr "f adversitv contains only CO
,ii,,rtrS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-07

Odda Effect of Frozen Air.
A beefsteas frozen in liquid air ~
comes so brittle that 1t is shattered
like china IL struck = light blow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-07
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasurers Office Augusta, April H. 1922
District Taxes for the year
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-04

COMPANY, INCORPORATED, anI
that the original Act of Ineorpora-
tion Of said Company was this dag
duly filed and recorded in my olfic e
in Book No. l Of Acts of Incorpora
ton, at folio 465, under entry num-
ber 151
IN EVIDENCE WHEREOF. wit
ness my official signature and the
impress OF the seal Of my office a.
franklin, st. Mary Parish, State ot
Louisiana, on this 2Sth day of Sept
ember, a. D., 1922.
L. J. LeGENDRT.
Deputy Clerk of Court and Ex-Offi-
Go Recorder Of Mortgages in and
for st. Mary Parish.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-04

equipment, and in general ell Of the
coHtents of the hospital building,
Offices and nurses home of the ST
Mary's Hospital & Training School
for Nurses, at Patterson, La, as nar
detailed list and inventory Of tha
same on file in my Office
And | shall cxposs the above des-
crl63ed rpteperts. at public sale, for
cash, Tor not less than two-thirds Of
It's appraised value, to the last and
highest bidder at the principal front
door of the Court House, Al Frank
lin, La, on
SATUPrAf, FHE 4th DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1922.
beginning at II o'clock A, M.
CHARLES PECOT.
Sheriff, Parish of ST. Mary, La.
Sheriff's Office. Sept. 26th, 1922.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-04
nniATE . OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF ST MApy

d,a' she undersigned, L. J, LeGen-
Sesa Deputy Clerk of Court of the
I.a ;s;n sudicial District Court OF Lou-
Gsaia Mana IN and for the Parish of ST.
My, and ex-Officio Recorder of
ptages in and for said St. Mary
.t, Haish, 40 hereby certify that the
CIV. ss asa foregoing is a true and
so1Iect soect copy of the Act OF incorr-
Sesslon It the VICTORIA SUGAn
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-04
no Hunting or Trespassing g
Allowed

on any OF the following propertias
Of the Columbia Sugar GO Psthio
7 hatIe' a haofrt Harding. Lagermann,
COLUMBIA SUGAR Co.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-04

t---
l.RT E R
lreslas COMPANY
tPORATED'
h; OF AMERICA
kIlSlANA,
A.NARY. LII.
IL A. D., 1922, b be-
III. HIMEL,n a., a NO, o
ri for the Parish .E o.
HI louisiana, therc-
irn the presence oi
r.inafter named and
.AF,onslly came and
CtSns whose names a,
Srjbed, all Of the :
N and residents Of
\ Mary, State Of
aTerally declared
[r;pjyes of the pro-
I d the Legisla-
N Louisiana, Pc
No. 267 of the
MA, they do by
, ,rsnsnt and agree
. d as well as such
nav become here
N them, in order
Euts a corporation
law, for the OBJ
i and under the
~ BIZ, to-wit:
.lU EIE !.
IA, Of this corp
ad rTORIA SUGAR
"a BpORATED," and
II njoy succession
II sriod Of ninety
- I'm date hereof.
dl / and possess all
. privileges and
- to corporations
p Ibis corporation
II Of Franklin,
state Of Louisi-
htions and 9TH
be served up
- IN the case of
~ Vice President,
rn renee of the
Ae Secretary
II|| III.
IN purposes for
III ! is organized
II| business to
iii ts hereby de-
purchase,
6frwise planta-
" trest therein,
~ Instruments;
and operate
lions, sugar or
- Rngs, mills, fac
Fper mills, oil
:; TO plant, cul-
var cane, maize
buy, acquire,
! sell dwelling
or otherwise
b do a general
% carry on
:. facturing, pro-
- ldng, prepar-
h dealing in,
sporting sugar
syrup and all
make all mort
n and borrow
mortgage or
q money up.
he taking of
Eatnts Of mort
y business of
i riness neces-
|" Dental thereto.
to DO all
roper pertain
business.
ae said cor
- aIY THOUS-
a LIARS divid.
by Three
T he sum Of
~ Dollars each,
y paid for
subscription,
ssued, at not
so. asni or ex-
q rights ac-
aised by said
NAY. be is
- ~. v advanced,
ssds ssesid-
De Board lIs of
q sSst'on may
: y no stock
sonsidera-
sseived BY
= transfer Of
10 as. = tbs corp.
Ii 1sfs on the
y, 4, assign
a corpora.
days' no.
ha
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-04
Notice to Hunters.

Hunters are warned not TO trespass
upon The property belonging to Tbeo-
dore Dumesnil near Ashton. Anv
violations will be prosecuted accord.
tug TO law. THEOD0pr n.-
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-04
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

23rd judicial District Court-Parish
of St. Mary.
Union Bank VS.. St. Mary's Hospital
and TRAINING School for NnrSns
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-07
WARM RECEPTION FOR MITES
Kerosene Will Prove Efficacious In Keeping Pestiferous Little
 Parasites Away

Hot weather brings the roost mites. They multiply so fast that the hen house is soon swarming with them. The egg yield then drops to almost nothing.
 "The process of keeping out the mites is one of the simplest in poultry culture," says A. c. Smith, head of the poultry division at University farm. Kerosene will do it. It Is easily ap- piled, either by a broad flat paint brush or a spray. The paint brush will save kerosene, but takes time. The spray will save time and use kerosene. Take your choice, but paint or spray the roosts and supports with kerosene before the mites put in an appear ance.
 "The morning Is the best time, as the roosts will be dry and much of the odor will have disappeared before the hens seek the roosts.e Repeat every two weeks during warm weather"
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-07
ThaekeraY and Our Oysters.

William Makepeace Thack- cray, author of "Vanity Fair" and "The Virginians," was expected to visit the United States in 1852, every one was waiting with open arms to give him the time of his life.
 He arrived in Boston. One of his friends, who had known him In Lon don, happened to remember that Thackeray was very fond of oysters, and had boasted that our oysters were much finer and larger than the little coppery-tasting English variety.
 So on the first night of his ar rival a fine dinner was arranged for the brilliant writer, 1t Is narrated. Every one waited to see Thackeray tackle his first oyster. MT. Fields, who was present and writes of the occasion in his Yesterdays With Authors" says:
 Opening his mouth very wide, he struggled for a moment, and then all was over, shall never forget the look of despair he cast upon the other five over-occupied shells, broke the per feet stiffness by asking how he felt.
 Profoundly grateful he gasped, and as if I had swallowed little baby"
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-07
Llaht Wears Our Clothes Out.

There Is noth.ng more destructive to clothing than strong sunlight. Got ton and wool fibers are very tough and elastic. They will withstand rub ping and twisting to a surprising de- gree. Rain and the air affect them very little. Yet exposure to a weeks sunshine will cause them to become harsh and brittle so that they easily break and wear.
 If worn in the dark, an ordinary suit of clothes would last at least ten years. But sunlight weakens a fabric according to it's color. A dark cloth retains Its strength longer than one tinted with red, green or yellow. On the other hand, blue and violet light is more harmful than red and yellow.
 Not all dress materials are affected alike by sunshine. Woolen fabrics wear out faster than cotton. This partly explains why woolen cloth fades less rapidly than a cotton fabric of the same color. When sunlight acts on a colored woolen cloth, the cloth suffers first and thereby partly pro tects the dye. In cotton materials the sunlight ruins the dye first.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-07
WHERE DO ALL THE PINS GC7
This Is Only One of the Mysteries of Life Which Has Not Been Solved
 by Anyone.

Our everday life is full of interest. ing little problems. Take the old ques- tiOn as to where flies go in the winter time. We have all decided that we don't know and that we don't want to {! But there are many other conun- drums. Consider the great pin ques- tton, for instance. This Is extremely mysterious, because a pin is virtually indestructible, asserts a London An swers writer. The number of pins made in the course of the year, and lost, stolen, or strayed, but never by any chance even seen or heard again, probably exceeds the estimated popu- lation of the globe to a considerable extent.
 Yet these hundreds of millions of pins disapPear like "snow in thaw" as body ever tries to lose a pin. Nobody deliberately throws pins away as they do match sticks Where do they go? Nobody knows. It Is one of the un- solved mysteries of life.
 Of course, Dame Nature herself Is the most amazing spring cleaner there Is. By the end of winter the country Is washed and scrubbed and secured and holy-stoned and furniture-polished Now comes the question: Where do leaves go to?" There are thousands of leaves on big oak or ash or beech, yet in January there is not an average of half leaf per tree in all Britain {; and by the time spring is half over a dead leaf, except in the very depths of thick wood, Is pretty hard to find. The countless leaves have all been swept up or buried, and the country side cleared of all last years lumber. These are among the great mys- teries, but there are minor ones equal ly puzzling. The moment there is a taxi strike or tram stoppage, out come hundreds of four-wheelers and hansom- cabs At any other time one would have to go to museum to find single specimen. Simultaneously with these ancient | vehicles, at such times of transport shortage, the old horse bus reappears. | There Is a poem entitled, "The Bus mans Farewell to His Knife-Board," which seems to suggest that the last l bus had been used for firewood. But no! The occasion brings them forth. Where have they been hibernat- ing?
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-07

Club, Hartford; Walter L. Ferris, Cheshire; Miss Freda Griffin, Keeney Park Riding Club, Hartford; John Gaffey, Keeney Park Riding Club, Hartford; A. E. Honce & Company, Keeney Park Riding Club, Hartford William c. Hungerford, New Bri- tain; B. L. Kennard, Meriden; Ar thur S. Knox, jr., Norfolk: Arthur S. Knox, Hartford; E. P. Lamphier, Winsted; Gertrude O'Brien Lee, Norfolk; John McChesney, Lakeville Mrs. Seth H. Moseley, New York "The Orchards, Wells Hill, Lake vile; Howard Lee Platt, New Bri- tain; Sydney R. Smith, Canaan, New York; H. Beaumont Trapp, Keeney Park Riding Club, Hartford; John H. White, Hartford; Mrs. A. E. Wheeler, Colebrook.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-07
NORFOLK HORSE SHOW
 IS BRILLIANT EVENT
(Continued from page 1)

(Continued from page D
 White; fourth, Dapper Dan, A. E. Honce 6 Company.
 The awards for the best perform ance jumping in pairs over hurdles were, first, Alix Montgomery, Wal ter L. Ferriss; second, Fire Flame, G. A. Williams; third, Juarez, Wal ter L. Ferris; fourth, Vanity, Mrs. Gertrude Lee. The show ended with an exhibition of rough riding and shooting by members of Troop B. Cavalry, Hartford. The cups were presented by Starling Childs, Miss Mary Eldridge, Dr, Elwood Harlow, George Dyers, Mrs. E. B. Hay, jr., Henry D. B. B. Moore, Mrs. Larkin Mead, Mrs. E. c. Cranberry, Mrs. Arthur Knox, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Julian Street, Prof. M. I. Pupin, Mrs. Carroll Post, Miss Edith M. Shepard, Francis L. Noble, Gilbert G. Thorne, Mrs. Seth H. Moseley, Mrs. Rather
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-07

Superior White Shelf Paper in 4 yd. pieces. The Canaan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-07
Parachute In TMo Parts.

The parachute holds the same re- lation to the aircraft that the life preserver holds to watercraft and even when air travel has become req sonably safe, the parachute will con- tinue to play its part in case & forced landing is necessary. As the speed of air travel increases, the strain placed upon the parachute in leaving the aircraft becomes greater, and the danger of rupture of the fabric Is also increased. To reduce this hazard and to lessen the shock on the person us- ing the parachute, the two-part para chute has been tested in Germany.
 Another device destined to accom- plish the same result, using the regu- lar parachute, is in the form of a brake which is interposed between the parachute and the jumper. Both of these devices are described and Illus trated In the Popular Mechanics Magazine
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-07
inc Paddock, Commissioner R. B. Stoeckel, Edward Fallows.
 Patrons

Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Templeton, Commissioner and Mrs. Robbins B. Stoeckel, Dr. and Mrs. Elwood Harlow, MT. and Mrs. E. B.. Hay, jr., Henry D. B. B. Moore, MT. and Mrs. F. c. Walcott, MT. and Mrs. Startling Childs, Mrs. Wood ward, Miss Woodward, MT. and Mrs. Julian Street, MT. and Mrs. Larkin Mead, Prof. M. I. Pupin,, MT. and Mrs. E. c. Cranberry, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Knox, Miss Mary Eldridge, MT. and Mrs. Carroll Post, MT. and Mrs. Harry Parmalee, MT. and Mrs. E. H. Fallows, and Mrs. Francis Noble, Miss Edith Shepard, Mrs. Haddock, Miss Paddock, MT. and Mrs. Seth H. Moseley, Gilbert f. Thorne, MT. and Mrs. J. O. Low. Exhibitors
 F. B. Aninger, Hartford; Childs- Walcott Farms, Norfolk; Miss Jose phine\L. Cotter, Keeney Park Riding
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-07
SUPERIOR FARM IMPLEMENTS
Good Tools of Far More Importance Than Some Farmers BeIieve-Poor
 Ones Unsatisfactory.

Good implements are far more i'm portant in good farming than some farmers believe. It is a very hard matter to do good farming with poor or unsatisfactory farm implements. Considering their utility, farm imple- msnts are cheap.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-07
Safe Medical Advice.

The doctor had left his instructions sufficient to carry on during his ab- sence through the afternoon. All went well till the phone rang and a sweet feminine voice inquired, "Is the doctor i'm May I speak to himT' The assistant per instructions ex- plained the doctors absence and in- quired If he could be of any use The lady callers voice was worried as she went on.
 "Oh, I am so sorry, am phoning for Mrs. Blank and 1t is very important Tell the doctor immediately on his return that Mrs. Blank is having a gymkhana coming on and she wonders if he could do anything for it."
 The assistant made a hurried note and treasured his caller. "Tll tell the doctor as soon as he returns. And meanwhile tell her to put a mustard poultice on 1t and renew every two hours."-Argonaut. ---
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-07
KEEP UP VEGETABLE SUPPLY
Farmer Should Not Overlook Impor- tance of Making Successive
 Paintings in Garden.

Do not overlook making successive plantings of vegetables in order to keep up as steady as possible a timely fresh supply. Among such vegetables are radishes and beans. Pale snap and pole lima beans will come nearer growing a supply of green beans than the bunch beans.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-07
In a Sickroon-

Don't have the window shades pulled up to let in the glaring sun; pull them down at least half way. Sunshine is beneficial, but shining in a sick pers sons eyes 1t is nerve racking.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-07
TO OUR CUSTOMERS:

We all fect 70 a O. strikes, trying to to it is doubtful improve month
 his condit itionsi is t. be it is we'll to bear tighten During months the chilly necessary this effort householder it carry win al possible.
 Electr $5 oo to vii be in andw
 
 your home a trial.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26
VIII TRIBUNE, APRIL 26, 1922

it comes to speed During the last
month we are. informed that there has
been over 500 of these trucks that have
gone out to the McCormick-Deerin
dealers. While in Minneapolis Mr..
Holm was a guest Of the International
Harvester Co. and attended a large
dealers meeting and banquet. This
banquet was given at the Curtis Ho-
tel at Minneapolis on Wednesday ev-
ening.
STRONG MOTOR co.
The following are the cars and
trucks that have been sold and deliv-
cred by the Strong Motor Company in
this village the past week:
They have sold two coupes, one to
N. D. Anderson of Litchfield and the
other to Miss Inga Imsdahl Of Wil]mar,
and four tourings, to l.. A. Matzdorf Of
Lake Lillian, Thos. Nelson of Irving,
William Carlson of Grove City and
Christian Korsmo of New London
They also have sold two trucks, one to
Anton Olson Of Kandiyohi and the
other to Emil Synnerholm Of Atwater.
Jim Strong was a business caller
in Willnar on Saturday evening. q, !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26

church on Sunday afternoon and de-
liver the. sermon. After the services
the, Lords supper will be partaken Of.
English services s 3: IN.
Rosendale: IS
Swedish services liza. m.
After the forenoon service there
will be some business to be brought
up such as the organizing Of a Sunday
school. J.
In the parsonage in Atwater on Sat
.urday at 10 O'Clock will be the instruc-
ton Of the@class. In the afternoon the
third quarterly conference will be
held.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26
Underwent. Operation

Mrs. N. V. Larson underwent an op:
GRAFTON at the Swedish Hospital at
Minneapolis on Tuesday morning of
last week. She had been in i'll health
for some time and left on Monday for
the cities and consulted physicians
and they said that an operation was
necessary. Mr.. Larson went down on
Tuesday and saw his wife and says
that she is getting along fine at this
time. Mrs. Larson is expected to re-
turn home this week..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26
Atwater Auto News

HOLM BROS:
Holm Brothers sold a Buick -Four
touring to Fred Hallberg on Saturday.
B. A. Holm left on Wednesday for
Minneapolis and returned on Thursday
with International one ton truck. Ev-
cry part on this truck is painted red
and it has thus been named the RED
Baby" which is very appropriate
name for same. This truck is not on
ly' bright looking but also is there when
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26
Resigns as Teacher

Miss Elizabeth Bailey was forced to
resign as teacher of the sixth and sew
enth grades in the local: high school
due to illness. Miss Bailey has been
in i'll health for some time and has
been forced to give up her classes for
a few days at time for a couple of
times before during this term. Miss
Bailey will be missed among the chill
:dren and also among the faculty. Miss
Maria 1ngberg OF Sunrise will sill the
vacancy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26

/ field Tuesday, on. account Of the ill;
ness of her father. as #
The Reuben and Roy Bronlan famil-
les and Mrs. M. Jackson. were guests
at the Mrs. August Broman home here
on Sunday.
Miss: Elizabeth ;Swedlund was host
ess to a company of her friends on the
occasion Of her birthday anniversary
on Monday afternoon.
Henry Isaacson is on the sick list
at this writing. H.. !