davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
REVOLUTIONS FOR THE NEW YEAR

Dear Social Corner Folks: I have tust
finished reading The Corner page and en-
toyed T. Every week l start to write.
ard before I get it written it is too late
TO send Il in. 1 want 70 thank someone
for The pretty calendar. keep all mine
and have three now from the Social Cor
ner. Have the one this year in the dining
room.
Gala Lily: The lunch looked good
euough 20 eat-but I didn't get any.
Hnpe 20 see you at the next meeting.
cady; hear you are going to be a
joiner Glad 20 welcome you. 1 know
YOU VIII ike the order.
have a few New Year resolutions I
am trying 70 Keep. Who will help me?
Ito hear as little as possible to the
prejudice OF others
20 believe no III Of anyone unless
absolutely forced TO do it.
5-Alwsys 10 believe that if the other
side was heard, a very different &C
-ount would be given Of the matter.
4-When I am inclined to criticize
others faults. will take a good look in
The mirror and ask myself what manner
o. person am I.
5-Not to be a slave. to regret or fret
so cultivate self mastery and pave
a way 70 contentment.
I hope some time I shall meet Eta
Barber She always writes such cheer5
letters.
Peace: Wish ] could find out who yot
are.
Mid Clover: Wish you had stayed tn,
other night and taken a place
Well, I am afraid I have taken to-
much space. so will close. Happy New
Year 70 all
CELIA IOTTSF
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

all right. I made him little carriage
Of hair pins ana spools; He would ride
Jill around the table holding little box
to coiieot lis pennies. If anyone put a
isss Vas thsrs ! III fIEht. '0 Ii had ! fur
cap for winter and fur carriage robe,
lace Cap for Summer and nice top On
| his carriage. l could tell more of his
tricks Bit l Have, taken DIP too much
space ALREADY. He lived four years, I
Have been told that Is the limit of the
| life Of a goldfnch.
am glad the Cornerttes are to have
naM pEnRh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
SHOULD BRACE UP.

Dear Corner Sisters: Yes, II is time I
wrote. but 1 am not practicing that which
I preach. I've not been feeling well, so
let myself get blue, Now am going TO
put a stop, to it brace up and nnils
again. for have. so many blessings and
SO much to be thankful for. II one
day 1t rains. the sun Is sure to follow.
and everything then is bright and beau
tlful. so why cry over the bad day when
u we only have 4 little patience the good
day Is corning7 But we Humans do let
ourselves down when We should brace up
/ find II Is the only way to live and be
happy. and that is VIVA tive all want and
need, SO here is to practlcing again in
stead OF preaching,
Yours for The Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
TEACHING A coLDriscH TRICKS,

Dear Corner Sisters: I thought Some
Of the sisters who are Interested in
birds might like to hear about an Eng
lish goldfinch and what a little Bird the
size of sparrow can be taught to do.
He was quite young when | bought iiiii
wild and untamed. /, taught him over
twenty tricks and will tell you about
few Of them. No matter how many
were present he would pay no attention
to anyone but me and would do his
tricks just the same, hight or day. /
had a rounc box; sand came In it and
it had the picture Of a parrot On it. i
put a perch. in it, cut out the Head Of the
parrot, made a small hole in the center
of the head and put it back T would
tell him to put. a head on the parrot and
he. would go in the box, push oiit the
parrots, head and put his own in the
| place Of it. Then l would tell him ID
show US a Jack in the box and ne would
| go in, push UP the top come out And aft
on tie edge Of the box. 1 bought iittle
foar-Wheeled business wagon with h6fse
in front. He would Sit On the seat in
front and hold the lines ana l couiu
draw him around the table. He had
! little girl doll on the seat with him Ant
he would look around at her too cute for
| Anything. In his wagon he had a little
jug, a pumpkin. a tiny WheelbarroW and
4 little china dog. going to market,
mads a hammock for hin, ANA ne w6dit
sit lip il it, hold a. tiny little Book In HI!
feet and never take his eyes from III!
book while 1 was swinging, hin. mad
a little table and chair. He had littl,
tin dish and spoon and he would sit Ii,
to the Sable, hold up his spoon and ca
his lettuce seed, which he vas very font
Of. He Would sit on 4 perch ana
would hand hin, SIX .t6athpieks, one at
thsHi ali uhdar ore foot. Thst wa
really the, hardest trick he ever did, s.
fnafy under his little foot, but he did
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

communication with a granddaughter
DR.. Campbelrs Fanny's daughter. who
a cousin Of mine. II. O.. G. 9. Aunt vii
write or call at . Soule street. Jewet
City. Conn. I VIII hep her all can
Gala Lily: Did you get the badges al
right?, You notice there was an exir'
chs tt@o for one person., but the frs
one was wrong: one letter was left out
so. had ANOTHER one made
I hope Blossom viii be able to mingi'
with Us soon Miss her pleasant face
Grandma Gray is going 70 have &
birthday Valentines day. and there arr
Several other sisters who will celebrate
in February. know, Of two Who vii
Oh the eth. one the lth. one the 18th
one the 9Th
Now 1 think / ha1e Written a lette,
long enough to answer. for two months
Hoping to see Won all on Anniversar,
DAY, IL not before. Bid you all good day
DEL1AH DEAL.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
now r. HUtL CORN.

Dear Editor. and Social Corner, sis
tiers: II / ali not too late 1 will wish
you all a happy and prosperous year
also thank the sister who sent me the
pretty ca1enCsr. 1 keep it on, my desk
where it is handy l promised to write
after the holidays but somehow have
been very busy and did not have time:
Hubby and.I spent Christmas with my
daughter and family and had fine time.
She presented me with a most lovely
basket filled with fruit dates, figs and
nuts and 1 also had many remenibr ances
from dear friends.
Saturdays Social Corner page was
just fine. a real feast Of good things. |
enjoy letters telling Of enjoyable trips
taken by the ssters-also the letters Of
Little Spinster-just row 1 am almost
shut in with SO II; - Icy travelling | do
not vent>re out much. l promised to
tell how 1 hulled corn So Will try.
1 Select the Ricest ears and after
Smelling l winnow it to blow. out all
chaff. AS my family is small / take only
two quarts and to each quart put one
mixing spoon Of saleratus ana cover
with water and boil Until the hulls slip
of easily, watch'ds It and adding more
1t through Ave or six waters, Tie more
you wash it the Whittier. It viii be and you
get rid of the hills. Then add new wa.
ter and boil until tender enough to eat
Keep adding Water 50 It viii not stica
to the Kettle. we like 1t With milk snd
cream. for supper. and for breakfast FRY
it after ham Or Sausage. Hope you vii
try it and ike 1t.
Just now I am trying to finish a bed
quilt I began. several years ago. I sup
| pose Ma Of Greene Gables will say it il
a waste Of time as it Is all small piece.
| ana there must be 4 thousand or more
but a dear ole lady 80 years old piece,
! one and gave me the pattern and
don't want to be outdone by her. Tn
pattern Is a diamond of plain cloth witt
light and dark strips sewed on it, thei
| three diamonds sewed together make
| block. 1t is a lot OF work, but 1t |
| handsome when completed.
lola asks about the tin foot stove an
warming pan Of olden times. l hav
them both. They were my grandmoth
er's and If the very cold weather contin
ues many w-s We may like to TT
them. Hope we can all have the sun
shine windows Kitty Lou tells US abou
Guess have taken all the space allot
ted to me. Will try to do better mex
time. Wishing you all health and haf
piness, / remain
| GRANDMA GRAY
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
SYMPATHY TO THE SICK AND BE.
REATED.

Dear Sisters OF the Social Corner: In
reading The Corner page Of the last is
sue saw several Of our sisters are pass
ing through sad days. and others are
Sick. and SO l want to express nv sym
pathy to all afflicted ones, and / often
think of those words. OF Longfellow and
how true to our life they are:
My life is cold and sad and dreary;
1t rains and the wind is never weary:
Ny thoughts Still cling to the moulding
past.
But the hopes Of youth tall Thick in tn.
blast
Ana the days are dark ana dfeary.
Be still, sad heart. and cease repining
Behind the clouds Is the sun Still shin
ing;
Thy fate is the common fate Or all.
Into each life some rain must fall.
Some days must be dark and dreary.
did not know until Saturday of the
death of one Who ssnsd her name An
Outsider, Or that the Silent Reaper had
entered the home Of Blanche. / never
have met fiet, but she was the hrst one
to bid he Welcome to TIE Corner by
; writing a nice. letter Enclosing i1o 81
three packets OF inherent kindS Of How II
seeds. and several times since lettefs
have been exchahged between us
bitten thought OF her ana hoped Ne might
meet. knew 81 the sadness and heart.
ache which had come to Saturday Eve a,
| the time It OCCURRED, and my heart Eosl
| But In syripathy 10 them b5th.
1 ~as so sorry to hear of GrandHii
| HIS illness. ! wish l mad hsf addtess; al
| ia lEke to sent her card. i Always en
| joyed meeting her and wsieh she was no
| at sur gatherings thete was always /;
| feeling & loss. l hope her recovery vii
be speedy and perfect
| Twce T%ehty has Been h&vihk a haf,
siege but As she wrote me she was q
thankful she had kept well and been abb
| 10 do ALI the work indoors ard dit an,
| take care of her husband. who has beef
| laid up several weeks with neurilis an,
fheumatisni tie is gaining SO he GET
down stairs now. Also Mike has LEA
ibnk illhsss l think she expects to com
h5fht fsoih the hospital this wskk.
saw an. inquiry in Saturdays e6l
INNS from Great Gfeat Grandaunt aboi
DR. CampbelIs daughter Janet. No,
While ! cannot tell her whether she
| still living. or where, IL could meet he.
! or II she win write ms. I can Set hst
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
ENJOYED LETTERS AND RECIPES

Dear Social Corner I have wanted 70
Join your Corner for a long time for 7
do enjoy reading the letters. | have r.. al
n good many Of the Sisters recire, and
fund them good IN every way. # NAV
come into the Corner will try ana conc ia
the meetings for know you all have fine
times. ! know good many Sisters Who
20 and they tell. me all about the pcrd
times I dor't think any one will kno#
me by my pen name. My husband hats
to have me JOIN, But you know men arr
funny rnortals o.
|
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
GooDY
APPREc1ArEs K1NpNrssEs

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sisters:
Grandma H. is sim unable to sit I'm 50
wishes me- to thank Club No . and the
Franklin Grange for the beautiful flowers
they sent to her. Also Alice, Theoda, An
NJ Mel New York Girl, Frank Lynn Do
rinda, Dearie, Frieda and Miss Pryde fo~
letters and cards. so fun OF comforting
&C also a Social Corner member for
Va I2n1m. SIC appreciates all
:, csc. loving 'lipdnesses and hores sore
day t meet with You all at a Social
Corner gathering.
BACHELOR MAID
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
RETURN OF SNOWFLAKE

Dear Edftor and Social Corner Sisters:
did not think the last time l wrote my
pen would be silent for so long a time
And to think that my namesake has come
and gone and l have not written q h1nor
Of the yearly visit, namely the snowflake.
| have attended quite a number Of the
Social Corner gatherings during the
summer. and also this winter. I look
forward to them each month knowing I
shall meet SO many CHEEKY sisters. WY
Saltwater l prefer the zen name q the
writer's be signed. rather than initials.
witt a list Of names they can be placed
very readily.
The Corner letters are the first news I
look Sor on Saturday morning, and al
ways find them interesting / say o.,
dear. / wish / could write such a GOOD
letter. 1 would certainly do better IN the
future. Perhaps, we ought TO use the one
talent and thereby gain tnot iiies yellow
slip OF paper) but perchance a space n
the Corner. -
Apple Rb-ssom: How are you these
cold days? ] hope II wiz not be SAP
pie Blossom Time in Normandy" befors
We see Won At our. gatherings
Cd Fashioned zion M s. / think Of You
step the neNt. time Yes. I went I,
church. l managed TO get there by the
lid OF the neighbors' fences as fa- AZ ]
Gould And triistsd TO luck the rest OF TIE
day. Arrived In time to hear the beneafc-
ton,
Wurdy Beiie: Yor know trss NE are
not as young as we look and when n
| s rltoany peThaps o1ryht not TO BE qul.e So
! Eiddy Although dfi not have ne com.
pliii1sfit that / 6tefi+arj Chaeiffeiif e!rlne
| yor. l Shall rot 20 way back ana 81.
I down
| Well. the editor VIII wish wo-lI corns
more Frequently and not stay s. long. .;
/ viii say as the little boy once slii. -
hare Vent"
| Yanrs for ifs sIcessz Of tls corne,
f, and healtsi for All It's iner6srsl
| SNOWFLAKE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
uow TO MAKE CHEESE CAKE

Dear Social Corner Sisters; A severe
cold kept me home. Jan. 4th, but am glad
y-u had good attendance.
lola: I had d parlor stove like you
describe when tegan housekeeping.
My htloand's aunt gave it to US. res.-
c. saw another ike. it. You could soon &c,
warm by It.
My husband reTenroered the Old
Darn Man. He often stopped at his
mothers when going by.
Sisters try this: Take cup Of sour
milk curd. rub fine, add 2 eggs, l ctip
sugar, 1-2 TEASPOON salt, pint MIX. IL
rc2 currants or snail raisins Mix vel
bake like a custard pie in qu:ck oven
My mother called it cheese czIe IT'S fine
Best wishes to all.
| G00DY
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
A cAtESDAR SUGGESTIONS.

Dear Editor and sisters 1 Wish TO
thank A. Social Cofner MEMBER, ans
KeziAh Deolittle for 1891 .eaishdAfs. /
have them both on my deSk.
Most of US All remember when it Was
d rare thing to have a pretty calendar
Now we have one or NOR. in every room
There is the sacred calendar With verse
of Scripture to read each morning and
staff us right for the day. the dainty lit
tie caisndar to remind ls Of the friend
who sent It, The Bulletin calendar viii
Its chronology Of the past year and al
kinds OF Advertising calendars, Some
With pretty. festfnl seehss, others viii
large. SNOWY pictures.
PERHAPS the moist useful one u iii h
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
CLUE No. IS N NEED OF KNIVES

Social Corner Sisters Of Club No. q:
Have you any discarded knives and do
you want to donate one or more for our
dinners? In setting two long tables We
are Short knives as the 3ucki iyham
gave is all they have to use with the
dishes, stc., that they &C. A. RI own.
I think it so nice we can have their
dishes as it saves a lot Of trouble tax
Ing the outfit for the table from our
homes. So if we can't get donation
we will have to buy Will those who do
hate tie a piece Of string on the knives
SO We can. tell them from the property
Of the G.. A. R. We were very thankful
Is ali who gave tea spoons some time
ago. They are greatly enjoyed.
have the ribbon name badges ana
will bring them at the February LIST din
nef.
How nice the letters were in sstur-
days paper. SO interesting about places
| and people! Son says TT was a fine
page this week, mother. / read 1t ALL
| Why is it the men get so interested in
our page? who knows, perhaps the men
will have a Social Corner page yeti
Silver Locks: I was pleased to see you
for the few minutes while shopping.
Enoch Arden: Can't you find minute
to write a line?
Was sorry to see s. P.s death. sh;
suffered a long time.
Married and Happy: Are you still tor
busy 10 write or come up? My regard.
to your friend who sends love to tht
| whole Burdock family.
I wonder how many of you take dis
carded inner tube from an auto, tie snt
cut It In different widths for r,rbbe
Bands 1 And lots OF uses for them
holding post cards, fastening paper Owe
milk Bottles, etc
/ Best wishes,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
SOCIAL CORNER EVENTS.

Feb. Meeting Of Club No. 2, at
Buckingham Memorial.
Feb. S.-Annual Donation Day Of
Club No. 1. Franklin Hall. Will
mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
ANswERs 49, INor1RIEs.

L ". E.: Letter received and forward
ed as requested.
BRIDGE: Your name has been added
70 the Social Corner list.
SLOW: The Social Corner member
ship has been increased by the addition
~ your name.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
CLUE 10. i MEETS trrn

Dear. Social Corner sisters: Club No
! meets at Franklin hall February sth
BRING food as usual, also dishes, knife
fork and spoon. Don't forget that it /:
the annual donation day.
ARIMLE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
CADY.
iy6THER CORNER MFMBEn.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: AS I have
attended good many of your club meet
ings, I would like to become one Of your
number as a member I'll take as my
pennarie BRIDGE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
SYMPATHY IS THE SAFEGUARD OF THE HUMAN
SOUL AGAINST SELFISEiNESS
SOCIAL CORNER PRIZE WINNERS FOR JANUARY

To for Hour,
To
To Thrift savins-Thrft
To for Ietere Your o
entitled and Success
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
WHAT Is rms woRLp coMrv m,

Social Corner FrfsnSs a W e, or .-xn.
-ko. one OF the writer's a=7-ef for words.
81 the s5ag. The Sword o, Burke Hrl
and as / have the song am SEEDING y Is.
the eest6f. I hapfehea to hsvs an Oh,
spng book w4iirh I usei w4-er, I was a
sirl and for years Il fhs been .ackei AVN.
Id the store ro-ih and how that someboty
tcSsiiAasd on rsss slsAs. cen. ss%s.a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

DID fashioned foIksi God bless EN- all,
The fathers AN the mothers,
The aunts am uucies. TAT an tall,
The sisters an the brothers;
The good o.l fashioned neighbors, too,
The passing time improves EN-,
They still drc1 IN go chat with you
Wiener the spirit moves EN-.
The simple unaffected folks.
With gentle ways am surr~.
The brave and true
That I've lie through
And stay Unzooi-e1 by uo---
Old fashfo--I folk. s co. ,of-F
On them a be1e 1lction.
The JOY an comfort OF the earth.
It's strength w-hout restriction.
The charm o. jazz ueighborhood
The toilers ~ 'aining
The men an W Ire an good
o. aue ar h0 sraining.
The plsan ar or.E-Learted folks
That make no fed q passion
The kind an fair
That do an -lsre
an are not slaves Of fashion.
Ola fashioned folks. that live an love
An give ths5S service gladly.
An deem their neiEhbors worthy of
Their hep when things go badly,
The simple sharers o. our Joys.
Sweet ministers in sorrow.
They hep the world 10 keen its poise
Ar strength for each tomorrow.
The simple unaffected folks
That live for all about EN-.
God bless EN- all
This earthly bau
Would dreary be without en-.
Edward A. Guest.
Sent IN by Joan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

SOCIAL CORNER POETRY.
The Sword Of Bunker Hill
- lay upon his dying bed;
His eye was growing dim,
When with a feeble voice he called
His weeping son TO him:
s-Weep not my boy" the veteran said,
I bow 10 heavens high will
,But quickly from your antlers bring
The sword Of Bunker Hill"
The sword was brought, the soldiers eye
E. Lit with sudden fame;
And as he grasped the ancient blade,
He nurmured Warren's name: l.
Then said. My boy, I leave you gold
But what Is richer still,
: leave you. mark me, mark me now
The sword OF Bunker Hin
Twas on that dread immortal day
I dared the Briton's band,
IS captain raised the blade on me
tore Il from his hand
and while The glorious battle ragged,
l. liEhtened freedoms will
FOR. boy. the God Of freedom blessed
The sword OF Bunker Hill"
oh. keep the sword his accents broke,
A smile-and he was dead!
His wrinkled hand still grasped the blade
Upon that dying bed.
The son remains: The sword remains
Its glory growing still
and twenty millions bless the sire,
And sword Of Bunker Hll.
by William r. Wallace.
Sent in by !. L. H., Sunny Dick, L. c.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-31
O. A. c. al POINTERS

Highest yields and best quality Of
wheat are produced On early spring
plowed summer fallow in the dry farm
wheat belt Of Oregon. Careful expert
ments at Moro for nine years have prov
ed that the average yields Of winter
wheat after early spring plowlng were
6.3 bushels per acre more than after
late spring blowing, and 2.3 per bushel
an acre more than after medium early
spring blowing.
Pullets that are a few months later
starting 10 lay than the average OF the
flock should be culled out. 1t has been
found that pullets that lay well in the
fall are usually good annual layers,
while the late starters are likely to
prove cutters. In culling hens, the lay
ers are selected from among the late
moulters and the quick moulters.
The copper carbonate dust treatment
of seed wheat for smut control cannot
be expected to give the best results when
the open box, floor. or canvas method OF
mixing is employed. The powder is mix
ed with the grain at the rate Of 2 ounces
to each bushel, but 100 per cent control
calls for the use of a special mixing de-
vice. Farmers are not counseled against
this treatment provided they can mix 1t
properly. .
In making silage corn should be cut
when the kernel is fairly hard but be-
fore the stalk and leaves get dry. Bar
ley and peas at about the same stage az
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-31

Mr. and Mrs Walter l. Tooze. Jr.. Of
McNiuville, C. E. Ingalls, and Miss Betty
Ruhy Of Corvallis, were visitors in this
city over last night Mr.. Tooze is state
chairman Of the republican party Of Or
egon. Mr.. Ingalls, is the state secretary
and Miss Ruby, stenogrspher. They left
Heppuer early this morning for Con-
don
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-31

A small fire is reported to have oe-
CURED at lone on Tuesday when a vacant
house east Of the depot and not far from
the railroad track was destroyed. We did
not learn the origin Of the blaze.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-31

for fay. SUHdowers when the yellow
petals are dried and beginning to falL.
Is cut gt these stages it is not usually
necessary 60 add water, as the natural
juices viii keep the siiago moist.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-31

Walter Beckett, Eight Nile farmer, who
was in the city on Saturday. reports his
thrcshing about completed and his gram
going eight sacks to the acre.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-31

VIM. Leasure of Grant county, who
was operated on at the Heppner Surgical
hospital Thursday of last week for APP
pendieitis, is now eonvsleseing, and able
to be out
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-31

L0ST-Gold aIled hunting case watch.
E'Ein movement dent IN case, crystal
broken; on August II. between Three
Rock srd Heppuer. leo L. Flower.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-31

barn and fruit trees Inquire Mrs Ellen
Buseick.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-31

For Sale at Once-The Hart residence,
modern home, partly furnished, > lots,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-31

CANNING PEACHES FOR SALE
Early Crswfords, Elbertss, Orange
Clings. and Sslways; 75e to SIPS per
box. Early Crswfords are ready now.
A. E. Anderson, r. l, The Dalles, Ore.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
RADIO HUNT BEGUN FOR GIRL
eroadcasts Appeal for Information al
Request Of Police.

va y i ta- = ! ~ u
st. Paula radio hunt is on in the
northwest for a is year old girl.
Radio listeners through the north
west were asked to aid in finding Will.
ma Schlecker, is year old, who disap.
peared from her home in Mankato Oct.
20, in an appeal transmitted from
WLAG, the Minneapolis broadcasting
station. s5.
The Mankato police have failed to
find any trace Of the girl and are turn.
ing to the radio for help.
The girl, daughter Of William
Schlecker, Mankato, took her fathers
automobile from the repair shop and
drove out Of town. She was seen on
the road, seven miles from Mankato,
shortly after, according to Mrs. Sig.
Ter. policewoman. Her car had over.
turned on a sharp curve. Passing mo-
florists righted the car and the girl
drove on to Lake Crystal, where she
drove toward 'Winnebago, there she
sat In the hotel until morning. Then
she bought gasoline and asked the
way to Blue Earth. She never was
seen in Blue Earth. police say, and It
has been impossible to trace her fur.
ther. IL is5