davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
NORWICH BULLETIN
wnnnanfic oElce
81 Church Street Telephone 1862



Natchaug LodEs. no %. knights Of
F1rhias. meets at s07 Main street.
knights Of Columbus. San Jose AS
ssmoly. 40. IL. meets in Opera House
block.
LUnion st. Jean BapHsts 'Amerique
COUNSEL Florimond NO. a. meets in Ar
mory hall. Center street.
A special meeting Of the board Of al
dermen was called for Saturday night by
Mayor Charles A. Gates for the purpose
Of filling the vacancy IN the Office Of city
clerk and treasurer. resulting through
the death Of Albert C. Scripture who
had held that once FOR many years. as
Q democrat ard in late years On both
party tickets.
ore candidate was mentioned for the
one. John u. EI--rtou. who has cared
Tor the duties during the illness Of Mr..
srripu1ro- and since his death. The
board Immediately gave him an unani-
Nous vote. Mr.. Edgarton viii hold Of
Gee Until the biennial city election, in
Decembcr 1929. Mr. Edsarton IS well
equipped TO perform che duties Of city
clerk and treasurer. having served the
city 20 hH cut the unexpireu term Of
Fred Ssnderson who resigned while IN
once 20 enter the Sis business Until
recently Mr.. EdEartou has been connect
ri with the state motor vehicle deDar--
Ecut-
Engine Company No. vas called out
Sunday forenoon for chimney fire al
The home Of Joseph Sch.nE Of No. so
Kim street. The fire was soon extin-
F1ishsd. SIX gallons ~ chemical being
rscd The owner cf the house is Charles
Ea5dad.
Hartford Sunday paper. carrying the
story q the meeting of 1he state ath-
icttc board az Hartford Saturday, told
the story % tho meeting that concerned
the Popular Athletic Club Of this city
According 10 the story The license OF
lhe local club was suspended for Is
Eavs. John Nichols. one OF The lead
in- men Of the club. said that he hac
had no such notice from the board, anc
vas waiting for more definite news. The
Races a the men held up from fighting
rr who lay down on tho promoters. also
rare un. Rcd Ames was suspended for
~ days. and Jack Hea,ey drew sixty
day suspension for tie part he played
here IN the boxing fasco. Healey wa:
Informed that he must return the money
he resolved from the club. Battling
runney drew a suspension 20 last inde
nuitciv and Young Kansas was also sus
pcnded indefinitely and must return his
share Of the money. Young Girard and
Dick Barry were absolved from any
rouncetion with the case.
VII mantle fans are not sorry Z
Learn that these men drew severe sen
tsncts as ire fight proved farce ant
Wuliu1autic fans want real fighting, The
Popular Athletic club viii look over th'
men they wish 20 have appear here more
sz-efury in the future and q forfeit vii
BE- demanded NJ every boxer thus end
lnE any chance OF another lay dow
match.
The fans su commend the action o
ne Local boxing commiss- ouers. ". L
Jackson ana John O'Rourke. in stoppin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03

Presently the lady took from the csskss
rare Jewels Of all kinds and shorsd the-u
to Corneliz.
The latter thought them exqulsits. W7aen
the last gem had been brought cur. the
visitor said. i have shown You III nv
Jewels. Pray. where are vo-lrs7s'
At this moment Cornelia's no~u -
turned from school and came NJ 10 re
tner raotner Putting her arms z5ou-
tne-n. Cornelia said D-ouoly- Ihess are
my gs"e.s- 4nsre are none more u-e-
cious IN Rome, no nor in all the Tcrid~
IRENE SULLIVAN. are f0-
Tattvlle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
When Had tI,. nrsas1a..

Dear Uncle Jed I am going to write a
story about when had the measles One
day two years ago my brother brought
the measles home from high school He
was in bed about q week Then I came
down with them. I was in bed about as
long as my brother, but could not go to
school for two weeks After we were
well the doctor gave me some medicine
that tasted and looked like ink, and some
Gcorice pills.
STANLEY CARLTON PARKER, Age11
Mansfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
WmE-AwAkE POETRY.
Birds kindergarten

Birds Kindergarten.
What trouble in the Forest school
Has happened, who can say?
I heard the saddest argument
Up in the trees today.
For suddenly there screamed voice
Of one who seemed to hide,
And Teacher. Teacher! Teacher"
It Historically cried.
o, then I heard stern rebuke,
Directly overhead,
And Mary! Come he'ah!"
Was plainly what it said,
Then phoebe" came another cry
The voice seemed faint with fear,
And after that. in high pitched tones,
An angry Dear, dear. DEAR
Q. what had little Mary done?
And what did Phoebe do?
And did the Teacher punish them,
The naughty, naughty two?
I erept and listened like spy
am ashamed to say;
But what the fuss was all about
I could not learn that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
Connecticut
Norwich.

Dear Uncle jed: Connecticut was one
OF the original states Of the union. It had
two capitals, Hartford and New Haven
I'd TO 1873, when the former was made the
sole seat of government. The population
in 1880 was 622, 700. It is a somewhat
doubtful state in national politics. From
1860 10 1884 il was republican except
that in 1876 TiIden had q small majori-
~. and in 1854 Cleveland small plural
itya It takes its name from its princi-
pal river. which means IN the Indlsr
tongue long river" Peculiarly it is vari-
ously known as the Freestone. Nutlnea
or Wooden Nutmeg State, or the Land Of
Steady Habits.
ERNEST LAFRENIERE. Age Is
Versailles
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03

The Moff1tt Hopkins team claim they
will overcome the 77-pin lead Of the
Walsh -Raney combination next Friday
night. big crowd of both sexes was on
hand to witness the match.
The Cubs Won the first leg of the bas-
ketbaM series with the local troop of BOY
Scouts Friday evening, 1875 The sec
ond match has been scheduled for Mon
day. when the Scouts hope by strength
ening their lineup to win the second leg
The first aid class met Thursday even
ing in the day nursery, but due to lack
Of heat the session was transferred tc
the Community house
The library has just received a new LOT
Of French books and magazines donated
by an interested friend from Norwich
The books have already created an in.
terest among patrons.
The swimming tank in the Community
house has reopened after being closes
several weeks for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03

Dear Uncle Jed-Ccrneiia was beau
tiful lady who lived in Rome many years
ago She had two sons. and never DID
mother and sons love each other more
tenderly than they. How beautiful our
mother is the boys would say softly as
they saw her go about the house and gar
den How fortunate / am to have two
such sonsr' the mother would thinks as
she watched them at their studies or their
games
One day a lady, dressed in richest Of
silks and wearing the costliest Of jewels.
came to call upon Cornelia. She brought
with her a casket Of wonderful beauty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
PLAINFIELD

pionghip Of the town have started in the
local bowling alley. Friday night the
Walsh-Raney VS.. Mofitt- HOPKINS match
proved to be one of the most exciting
seen on the alleys for some time. Only
10 strings were rolled. the remainder 10
be rolled this week Friday Walsh was
In his usual good form, averaging 1859
for the 10 strings. Raney averaged
1865, Mef5tt 1911, Hopkins 1876. Moi
fit had high single of the evening. 159,
but Walsh hit high 10 with 1859. The
sIfr11rlaru..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03

Dear Uncle jed: He is light com
plexioned. with light hair and blue eyes.
He is very pleasant and always has a
smile for everybody. His clothes are
plain but neat and clean. He is very
determined, and when he starts to do a
thing he always manages to finish it be-
fore starting anything else.
GLADYS n. RICE, Age II.
Columbia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03

Dear Uncle Jed: 1 have get a ,st
rabbit at home He stands OF tEo szrs.
He is a good boxer ] feed him every
morning. He is a good RABBIT We also
have eight hens and a rooster He g. =
naughty rooster and he viii not lei nv
one come near him or the hens. Fc-
Il you do he jumps at you. A little BOZ
who lives next hose to Us vas IN ths
yard one day and the roos-e- 5ur-ed and
scratched him IN the face. WOW don't
you think that he is bad rooster
Your little friend
ERNEST sTRAUB.. age II
Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
Don't Connt Your Chickens Before They
Are Hatched.

Dear Uncle jed: One line day in the
spring when the apple trees had blossom
ed, a farmer who had a fine orchard
sprayed his trees. He told every one
what a f1ne crop he was going to hive
and how much money he was going to
make. He borrowed money and bought
a fine automobile. When the apples
were most ready to harvest a blight came
on the trees and the apples were all spoil
ed. The farmer had a large debt to pay.
But he had learned a good lesson: Don t
count your chickens before they are
hatched."
JOHN H BURRILL.
Stafford Springs,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
NV Doua.

Dear Uncle Jed: I will tell you about
my dolls. I have doll that is 30 inches
high. She can sleep. walk and say
Mamma. She has blue eyes and brown
hair She is dressed in pink. have
two other large dolls that are imported.
They both have brown eyes, light hair
and long brown eyelashes. I have an
other doll, a jointed one that has brown
hair and blue eyes. 1 have baby doll
that looks just like a baby I hone all
the Wide-Awake girls have as many dolls
as I have
Lorraine GLADUE, Age II.
Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
Rrles zoe Co wrLters.

Write plainly on one side of the
paper only. and number tbs pages.
2-Use pen and ink, not pencil
S-Short and pointed articles Will be
given preference Do not use over $50
words.
4-original stories or letters only viii
be used.
5-Write your name. age and address
plainly at the SETON Of the story.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03

pounds to the gallon) she strains it, bot.
US II, and it is ready to seal 1lp to
Keep until We want II. Last year we
mace eaghteen gallons and it is good,
TOO. 1t makes dandy cake frostinx when
1t is boiled down more ana with Auaeri,
can walnut meats put on it, too. We
have just begun making syrup this year.
MARGERY GRAY, Age u.
Wilma Mic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
Eaglevnls

Cronreu-WiHiam MAJ. who has hssr
REPRESENTING the a y. Fss-son trm Il
The national flower show AZ Indisnapots
Ind has returned home. Mr.. May re-
ports the show to be q most beautiful ore
with the Pierson firm holding very
prominent place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
TIE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE
Boys and Girls Department

prize book you ssnt ms and thank you
very much for it
Howard Chase of Gales Ferry: thank
you very much for this book you gave me.
I haven't started it yet, but I think it
Will be very interesting
Margaret oehrig of 'Windhaan: Thanks
very much for the prize book, Captain
Tip Top. I know will like it because
I love to read about adventures 1t
pleased me very much that you thought
erny story worth a prize.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03

ColIinsvilIe.-Prof, and Mrs. W. NJ
Strong entertained all the ColIinsviIIe
school teachers at "a shower the other
evening in honor of Miss Stockwelf and
Harold Humphrey, whose engagement
was announced recently, and Miss john
stcn and Edward BidweI, whose engage
rneut was announced at tbs shower.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03

Nstehaug Lodge 40. %. knights Of
F7rhias. meets at s07 Main street.
kniEhts Of Columbus. San Jose AS
semoiy. no. 1f. meets in Opera House
block
LUnion st. Jean Bapdste 'Amerique
COUNSEL Florimond NO. a. meets in Ar
mory hall. Center street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

( passed motor roads circle and radi.
ate frym Victoria. Marine Drive 4,
a neyer.ending Joy and watching
the throngs Of happy bathers loll-
lng and splsshing In the waters
along the drive, makes one realize
THAT here life Is lived at u should
be.
Leaving Victoria on . west coast
cruise one heads for a glimpse o,
primitive life. The more than snU
miles Of this coast Ia touched but
once N ~ whole length BY a rail-
way. The thrice-a.month boat ~
the link with the outside world f~r
people who live on this coast The
little porta where the beats stop
have many Of them queer Indian
names, Clo-oose. Ucluelet, Claya-
quot and KyudDot, the last named
being 40 important whaling sta
fion.
The Indians along this coast are
fairly wsll-to-do, according 70 In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

Tor those nho have the time and
means to indulge their fancies ard
who enjoy tripping 10 out-of-the.
Way places, voyage up the vest
coast Of Vancouver Il Iecom.
mcnded.
Three times month the staureh
boals steam out az james Basin.
We harbor VI British Columhia's .
fair capital. victorls, bound for
Tort Alice, three hundred miles
sway on the northern tip of the
Island. So you must plan accord
inCiy, bot you'll not regret q walt
for he ship, for the charms < thc
Fsefgreeu City win luii you Ito
acgniesccnt waiting.
The southern part Of Vancouver
Bland 10 a yerilahle BIT OF Eng
i..adf Devonshlre transplanted 10
western waters and Victoria q lts
happy center. Charming homes set
iu exquisite flower gardens are hef
distinguishing feature. Unsar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

wASTED-rour JOB work The
Leader Job Rooms win give you
quick nrvIcs ana better pricss- Try
n out once x1d sss.
WANTED-Second hand decoy ducks
IN good shsps. Address d. d. care
OF the Leader. Tell how many and
price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

dab standards. They are a fine.
healthy lot Tie women make
baskets, belts and other wares
whlc'i they fetch 10 the boat Land
lngs and eel 10 tourists The east
coast of Vancouver Island ls veil
developed with fine farms and
thriving towns. bat the vest coast
remains In an almost prlmeyal state
and is one of the few remaining,
easily accessible. still unexplo.tsd
areas. Recently undertaken timber
developments forrshadow the early
Industrial development Of this last
primitive section.
II one prefers. he or she may
voyage only a. far ~ Port Albsrui
and spend the stopover In hshipg
and hunting for this Is . fine sort
ing country. Among the lovely
lakes near Port Albernl Il sproat
Lake where Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Jr., owns an Island on which be hAs
built . lodga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS
lons Aoral

w A nruntAee, ahswnse. nra Al.
~ Mahon. Cushing Mrs 4 , ami,n.
ca, hink } henson ant wife, Dallas.
Tlllse Anderson. Oklahoma cny q A.
Johnson and wife ilouutan. W.
smith. w fnlths G u cmndall and
wife. okmulsee G vincent New
York y = Grea.a and wlfp raiFfas.
j A loet, New Yort W fakfF.
okiahon,. Clly. " n rruvman oAt'.
htma city. ~ Run ~ WORTH v.
MAILER " smith T. . 1numas
ponoa cliY. l. = Cobb wichita r.
Nor little and wlfe. Oklahoma ci,yi
u 4. Arnold. Dallas. Iloy FicId. rIlsa.
" a. Pollock. KsnAas Cily. = T.
riala. and wife. oAcmah " kahllL
Rlmss cRg r. u Malkln nhriles-
VILE. u a Hall Oklahonia clty T y.
Noare. oklahoma ciiy. q ;. Andef. /.
sou. Toptka Hay secs, and w'fe.
Enid. w N. lIoliavay. ronea city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
LIFE TERMS FOR
TWO YOUNG SLAYERS
The Killing Of An Aged Planter
Was One Of the Most Cruel
In Ashley County,
Arkansas

Hamburg, Ark. Sept IA verd'c,
OF first deyree murder was hrousht IN
by the jury trying Ben ana Dune n
Rchordr9n and Pheiiu Bulin. In
e.rcui, ccun here. for the murder o.
Ora n. Culp, on May n, 1929
Un:ess their appeal 70 a higher
court or the penltontlary commission
saves them the three men WI pay
with their lives for what i considered
the most a,rocious crime ever com
United in Ashley county.
Tho murder occurred two Miles
'fouth Of wilmot culp was 81 year.
old. lie was killed and hss body hacked
and dismcmocred and partly burned
when thf little wooden shack IN whl-h
he lived a part Of the tine while suo-
cruising his farm. waz ses on fire.
The people o. wiimot only learned of
the murder next morning when the
remains OF the aged man. terribly mu-
tiiated were found in the runs Of the
house.
The motive for the killing has never
been made clear. colr a land owner.
well 70 do and standing hseh In the
walmot community. had had more
or los trouble with miscreanis
whom he drove off his farm after the,
had stolen hpzs and other livestock
lie spent the greater pert Of his tlme
on bis farm south q wilmot living
alone In the shack in which he was
murdered rcfuring 70 wilmot aud
his family each week end
TIE Richardson's and Phefn Bullin
were sospected soon after the com
inissiDn OF the crime They had
reputation for iswlef. .less and theft
and were said 70 have had a clash
with culp over the alleged thelt Of
hoes from hts place.
Their conviction vas trOaRht
about largely through the testimony
OF bog. Fillmore Gall. who was
taken into cFstody. and who returned
states evidence. lie gave a detailed
statement OF the killing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

MONEY TAI.Ks-Cssh has the floor
IN Farm Buying. L the cash you
have an a medium sized farm loan
win pay 40 fsli. We have some farm
bargains al decidedly pre-rar prices.
The Cssfney Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
CLASSIFIED WANTS
NOTICE TO SUISSE, ,ssRs
NH IANI.MARY~

In the event OF delivery being i'm
perfect. or paper being relied. twist
I'd or mutiliated. subscribers are urg-
Cd 70 make immediate scuRlalnt TO
the business office in per5Sn, By tele-
.hons or mail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

FOR RENT-DssirabIe rooms. ia
good private home. Close TO
Junior High School. Can 1oo0-J.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
WANT apvgRrisEmeNTs

Want ADVERTISEMENT In the Lead
CT nmst be In the office by twelve
O'Clock n classification is desired.
Classified ads are cash. except wher'
parties have regular accounts at the
Leader office. The LeadW collectors
have experienced 20 much trouble
In locating many partiaa who have
pLonsd In wants. that Il = necessary
to layoIe ths cash-in-@dsanee sys
BEN. except where regular accounts
are maintained. MemoraIGA OF what
IL wanted" or for sale etc, may
be left at the Leader s1si-ess office
ard same viii be oouver.cd into form
ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

FOR Rents. T. sleeping room 1-s
block from good boarding house.
Phone s22 All Y. Villas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

FOR RExT-Two desirable sleeping
rooms. sleeping porch and private
bath 1T Z Noble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

POR RENT roons for light house
keeping. nicely furnished. oaly
adults. us Z. Harrison ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
SALE bills FOR SALEl

n you are guiuE 40 puf nn fafm
stock sale remembrr me Leader JOB
dcra rimenf can rrinl .vuf hlils Ahi
glye yoa leilef r. lor yons monsy
lbnu any o,ber en'eh'vhmens IA mo
county. a ree uosiea Of the sale viii
- prlnted IN Tbs nallf LeadeF
8cHOIAasHip roH sALH
ron rsf.r .rvpplsie seholsfnhip Il
pra.shon. pweteal business col-
eye. Oklahoma CITY Thla l. The
bet business sellexs n the scath-
.ust Tho i.sadar 0aihns
sss.
Our only Fortts ir thei W. hlse ba.
enc vac IN to spend IN our coerieY
Leader eiaannn,i ads aut rrsuila
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
foH BENr

ONE OR NoRE-Housekeeping or
bed rooms. home privileges. Every
convsnience. 3i4 r. vilas. Phone
s4s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

fcR RENT--A ie-room house a.
bit East Noble. south front Al
dress sif South First Phone sis.
FOR RENT-R as,nahle. third floor
nat. bedroom on second floor
spacious room sllh fireplsca N fr1
folr. With hous keeping puvilsss.
HougAt APARTMENTS Phone Iva
loSr--FOuNp
LOST door cover. bound with
red tsihtr Reward, Phil Ta-
band.
LoST-Essttrn Star pin. Reward
call Wentworth bakery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
PofticsIn OMNorth
Dakota Badly Mixed
New Ticket Has Been Thrown Into
The Field BY Nonpartisans;
Cause of Action
United Press Dispatch.]

Bismarck, N. D., September T.
Political census of North Dakota
was turned down last night, and the
voters were hunting their corrals.
The Nonpartisan league has thrown
a new ticket into the field.
Independent republicans will sup
port democrat for United States
senator, while attempting the cleo
ton of republicans to important
state offices. Democrats have the
backing of thei:: nominee by indie
pendent republicans. The split was
caused when the independent repub-
licans announced that they would
not support L. J. Frazier for the
United States senate. G. R. Sinkler
was nominated by the nonpartisans
as candidate for attorney general,
and B. F. Baker of Glenburn defeat
ed in the race for governor against
r. A. Nestos, was nominated as a
candidate for commissioner of agri-
culture and labor.
The independent republicans will
support J. F. T. O'Connor, a Grand
Forks democrat, for the United
States senate rather than vote for
Lynn Frazier The fact that the in
dependent republicans will support
O'Connor seems to point TO the fact
that McCumber~wi not run indie
pendently as rumored. AS a result
of the split in the republicans there
are now two republicans state cen
trail committees and one nonpa tisan
central committee
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
Henry Mems Held
; Ouer By the Court
Arrested At Worthineton On Charge
OF Auto Theft In Amboy
Recently

Henry Mems, arrested at Worth
ington Tuesday on instructions from
She7f Anton Osten, and brought
back here yesterday evening IN Gus
tody of DEPUTY Sheriff KlugherZ, on
the charge of grand larcncy in the
second degree for the theft Off. M.
Selby's car at Amboy. When arraign-
ed this morning before Judge Goff
ne waived examination and was
bound oyer TO await the action OF
the grand jury. His bonds were plac-
ed at $4,000. In default of the bond,
the defendent was remanded to the
custody of Sheriff Osten.
Mems admits the theft of both the
Selby car and Nick Magleson's car
some time ago. Mems in a statement
to The Free Press in the presence
of Judge Golf and City Clerk Bates
stated that his wife aided him in
stealing Nick Maglesons car by
helping to push it out into the road.
To the court the defendant stated
that his wife was also in on a theft
at New Ulm.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
MEADOW WAS AFIRE

Flames Seorched the Farm Property Of
c. J. Norton, Near Mapleten.
Mapleton, Mimi, September 6.-Short-
ly after the six O'Clock train arrived
Monday evening a dense smoke was
noticed coming from the southeast part
of town. Upon examination fire was
discovered on the hay meadow owned
by G. j. Norton which adjoins the rail-
way right of way between tbs place
and Minnesota Lake Several tons of
hay in stack was burned and all Of the
standing grass scorched. Nothing is
positive as TO how the fire originated
but it is thought that a park from the
locomotive Of the passing train found
its way into the grass and with the
strong wind was soon famed into
blaze
Miss Airline Greiner left Saturday
evening for Minneapolis where she will
again attend Mrs. Woods Academy.
Charles Bomberger arrived home the
latter part of the week from the state
university where he attended the sum-
mer session.
Miss Anna Casserly left Saturday for
her home at Hastings after several
weeks at the home of p. ]. McGuiggan.
Miss Thusnelda Benz returned to her
duties in Minneapolis Saturday evening
after spending several weeks with her
father, d. +. Benz.
Don't forget the dance at the Amer
lean Legion Hall this Friday evening.
September, Menke's orchestra.