davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
JEWETT CITY

Quinebaug circle, No. 1263. Compan- ions of the Foresters, was instituted on Sunday, July 14th, in Foresters hall by Supreme Chief Companion Mrs. State and staff. At the same time the follow ing officers were elected Junior Past chief companion, Mrs. Nellie McCusker i; chief companion, Mrs. Nellie Wharton i; sub-chief companion, Miss Rosanna Goielle; financial secretary, Miss Ella Oakes: recording secretary, Miss Claire Sullivan treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Sul- livan; right guide, Miss Agnes Syming- ton; left guide, Miss Grace Elliott; in- ner guard. Miss Irene La Fave; outer guard, Miss Regina McKenna pianist, Miss Alice Smith trustees, one year. Mrs. Evelyn Paquette; two years. Mrs. Josephine Dufresne; three years, Mrs. Eva McKenna. After a short address by Mrs. State. she selected George La Fave as deputy of the circle. 4 social hour with refreshments followed. Meet ings are to be held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. There was list Of new members presented Thursday evening.
 Twenty-Five members of Reliance lodge No. 2e, I. o. o. F.. made a pill grimage Wednesday evening to the LoiIie ol DA. J' 10. sweet OiA Di io"ii e'0 nue, to make him parting best wishes" call. The doctor was in his office attending to an injured child but soon invited all hands to enter and passed around the cigars Thomas Gray, the noble grand of Reliance, acted as toastmaster for the evening. Lewis D.. Howe when called upon. spoke in his usual entertaining manner, with now and then the added color of Mir. Howe's s touches of a special brand of humor. His remarks which were of the reminis- cent sort WeTe heard with interest. Be- ing familiar with the Lincoln highway. he spoke of many points of historic in terest that the doctor and Mir. Bugbee will visit. There were remarks by J.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
TODAY'S EVENTS

Eight years ago today the great world conflict was launched in Vienna with lhs Austrian declaration of war against ss-- biR
 Seventy years ago today ffty-six lives were lost by the burning of the Hudsoa River steamboat Henry Clay, near Yon- kers
 The Roman Catholic sees of Natcs eg and Nashville are e.ghty-hve years cd today, having been created July @, 1887.
 Today is the national independenee day of Peru, the anniversary of the batEs of Ayucucho, in 1921. when the Spais- ish forces were decisively defeated.
 Devotees of wireless from many para of the United States and Canada are ex- pected in Chicago today in anticipzfic1 of the opening Of the first international congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
SMART NOTIONS AT JULY PRICES

WlLLlMANTIc SPOOL COTTON Sale Price 6 Spools for 25c. MERRlCk'S DRAINING C COTTON all colors-Sale Price 25o dozen. FLAT AND ROUND SHOE LAcES, Nos 54. 63 and 72, in black, cordovan and white-Sale Price Sc pair .DELoNG's SNAPS, black or white Sale Price 7c dozen. A-INcH WIDE, BEST QUALITY, FLAT ELASTIC, black or white. HEMMlNGWAY'S SPOOL SILK, 1oO- yard spool-Sale Price 14c each. 10o- YARD SPOOL BLACK SEWING SILK-Sale Price 10e a spool STAR MERcERIzED CROCHET COTTON. white and colors-Saie Price $1.0o a dozen.
 s-lNcH SANITARY NAPKINS, F in box-Sale Price 33c a box BLUE BIRD, BONNIE 3. AND DE. LONG HAIR NETS, singla or double mesh, value 15c-Sale Price 3 for 25c,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28

paraIleled only by the acting Of thi inimitable and dynamic Constance. Ehc Is given a part in which she fairly rev els woman's Place Is an original story by John Emerson and Anita Loos. and their sparkling humor and clever satire in a plot of wholesome interest are out standing features of the production. It's a First National attraction. directed by ictor Fleming.
 The second attraction is Second Hand Rose. The popular song hit is played in conjunction with the picture which was based on it Gladys Wsltons char scterization Of the central figure makes Itself felt" for the role is a pathetic one Universal filmed this story. A selznick News completes the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
WILLIMANTIC

dleton complained to the police and on being referred to the prosecuting attor- ney. a warrant was sworn out for Spec tors arrest. Spector at first denied that he was guilty. but later said that he thought he could help himself, on ac- count of the hay being so near the high way Spector later desired to settle. Thursday morning MT. Pendleton was not eager to press the charge of theft of the hay as Spector had agreed to make a settlement with him for S1o. The case against Spector was nolled in court on payment of costs s7.15. Spector lacked part of the total assessment of s1T.15 but managed to raise the court charges His son, Morris Spector, spent over a half hour in searching for someone to lend him S10 with which to pay Mir Pendleton. The elder Speetor was then warned that another such break from his regular line of business would mean jail sentence.
 The cases of Alden Bailey of No. l7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
BED SHEETS and PILLOW CASES, ONE HAS ALWAYS
 NEED FOR

FULL SIZE BED sHEETs-sale Price See each. 81xso sEAMEp BED sHEETs-sa,e Price $1.19 each. 81xso BED sHEETs-sale Price st.ss
 each. 81xso BEST BED sHEETs-sale Price S1.59 each. 81:so BEST BED sHEETs-saIe Price $1.79 each. 45x36 PILLOW cAsEs-sale Price 2se
 each. 45Es6 PILLOW cAsEs-sale Prices
 33c and 42c each. 45xse HEMsrlTcHEn PILLOW
 CASES-sale Prices 42c and 4ae
 each. 42xss PILLOW cAsEs-sale Price 2s. each. 42xa6 PILLOW cAsEs-sale Price sso
 each. 42xa6 PILLOW cAsEs-sale Price 4oo
 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
Summer Draperies and Curtains
 AT LOWEST PRICES

QUAKER LACE CURTAINS, in white or ecru-
 S2.25 quality-Sale price $1.95 a pair S450 quality-Sale price $3.95 a pair. s525 quality-Sale price $4.75 a pair. scRIM AND MARQulSETTE4 CUR FANS, in white or ecru--
 S2.50 quality-Sale price $1.9S a pair. $3.s5 and $3.50 quality-Sale price
 SAYS pair.
 35-lNcH WIDE CURTAIN scRIM AND MARQUIsETTE in white or ecru-Sale Prices 15c and Pie yard. QUAKER LACE in white and ivory with lace edge, value 75c-Sale Price 65c a yard.
 ODD CURTAINS in one or two pair lots will be reduced during this sale at less than cost, for quick clearance. This offers a good opportunity to those who have use for one or two pairs of these curtains and the prices are right.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
SATURDAY NIGHT WILL BRING I
Wash Fabrics In the July Sale

27-INcH WIDE RIPPELETTE, value 39c-Sale Price 25c yard. TISSUE GlNGHAM 36-lNcH WIDE, good neat patterns for summer frocks, were 69c, 79c and up to 95c a yard-to close out at 49e yard. APRON GINGHAMs, a good range of small and large checks 27 to S2-inch wide-Sale prices 13e, 17e and 19e a yard
 SILK STRIPED sHlRTING, good pat terms and colors, were 59c-Sale Price 42c yard.
 ONE LOT OF GOOD QUALITY CHAM BRAY, several good colors to select from--at 9c a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
NECKWEAR AND LACEs

PLAIN MESH AND NOVELTY DOT. TED YELLING
 25c quality-Sale Price 1ee yard 5Oc quality-Sale Price 3ee yard WoMEN's SUMMER NEcKWEAR AND COLLAR AND CUFF SETS in Swiss, organdie, laces, linen, etc.,
 25c duality-Sale Price 1oe
 soc qualtty-Sale Price 3ec
 S1.00 quality-Sale Price 79c
 s1.50 quality-Sa1e Price $f.1s 4c-lNcH HEAVY ALL SILK 3 THREAD GEoRGETTE in black white and colors, were s2.oo-Sale Price $1.3e a yard. ONE LOT OF 15c AND 25e LAcES AND EMBROIDERY-to close out at 10c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28

B6-lNCH CREToNNEs, in light or dark grounds. with floral and vine designs
 5sc quahty-Sale price 29e a yard. SIG quality-Sale prce 39e a yard. I6-tNcH WIDE sUNFAST DRA- PERiES, good figured patterns to select from. were s1.00-Sale price 85c yard.
 bs-lNcH WIDE PLAIN COLORS sUNFAST DRAPERlEs, were 6sc- Sale price 5se yard. B6-INcH WIDE FIGURED SILK DRAPERlEs, blue. gold and natural were s125-Sale price sse a yard Bs-INcH WIDE REVERSIBLE ] TERRY CLOTH, large figure de- signs, value s125-sale price 9se a yard.
 FIGURED slLkoLINE. in wide va riety of good patterns. value 25c- Sale price 21e a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
NORWICH BULLETIN
Willimantie Ofice S1 Church Street Telephone 1o62

To those who do not have to do t, having is called a recreation and chance for good physical training, but to Frank S Pendiston of No. 2o9 Noun tain street t is labor and he spent sev- erzl hours at this form of exercise Tues day morning under the hot sun. moving pn the Hayden land on Pleasant street tAfter dinner Pendleton noticed that con .sidarable of the hay along a stone wall
 ,ras missing. He then set out to do a aittie detective work and learned that Samuel SpecJor. a local junk dealer. dur Ing the noon hour came along with his
 .one-horse wagon and yarted away all
 the loose grass that he could put on
 the wagon Wednesday morning Pen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28

S6-lNcH WIDE BROWN sHEETINo
 Sale Prices lie, 14c and 1so yard 4o- INCH WIDE HEAVY BROW N
 SHEETlNG-Sale Price 17e and Pic
 a yard.
 72-lNcH WIDE BROWN SHIFTING
 Sale Price 49c. s1lNcH WIDE BROWN SHIFTING Sale Prices soc and 5se yard. 4o-lNcH TUBlNG-Sale Price 42c 8
 yard
 45- INCH WIDE TUBINo-sale Prices 40o and 43e a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
The Closing Week of the Sale Has Unusual Values to Offer

Ss-INCH WIDE FINE 5LEACHED , CoTToN-Sale Prices 15c, 17c 1ee and 21e a yard. 42-lNcH WIDE BLEACHED COTTON
 Sale Price 33e a yard. 45-lNcH WIDE sLEAcHED COTTON
 Sale Price 35e a yard. z2-INcH WIDE BLEAcHED COTTON
 Sale Price Soc yard B1-lNCH WIDE HEAVY BLEAcHED
 SHEETlNo-Sale Prices 55c and 65e
 yard
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
TOWELS IN THE JULY SALE

EMAIL SIZE HUcK TOWELS suit able for dentists and barbers-Sale Price S12O a dozen. BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS, good size-Sale Prices 15e 19c and 29e each.
 PART LINEN HUck ToWELe-sale Prices 29e and 65c each. ALL LINEN HUcK TOWELS, size 1sx36-Sale Price 65c each. 1sE35 TURKISH TOWELS, double thread, good quality-Sale Price 2ec each
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28

Ss-iNCH WIDE NEW DOTTED NOlLES, all good shades. regular soc quaHty-Sale Price 33e yard 6 TO Ss-lNcH WIDE VolLEs in figures. checks and neat stripes, mostly white figures on dark grounds, values 75c-Sale Price 49e a yard. ss-INcH WIDE GOOD QUALITY PERCALEs, neat patterns value 21c Sale Price 15e a yard
 s6-INcH WIDE BEST 30 COUNT PERcELE-Sale Price 24e a yard Ss-lNcH WIDE STRIPED SHIRT ING AND WASTING, value Ssc- Sale Price 21e a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
GOOD QUALITY TOWELING

GLASS ToWELlNe in check patterns
 Sale Prices 17c and 21c yard. 1s.lNcH HEAVY BLEAcHED row. ElING-Sale Prices 15e and 21c a yard.
 BROWN CRAsH-Sa1e Price 17c a yard.
 ALL LINEN BROWN CRASH-Sale Prices 25e, 33e and 33c a yard. ALL LINEN 5LEAcHED CRASH Sale Prices 25c and 35e yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
THE MOTHER OF MEDICINE"
k-.-~ ..-.

Isis. the Queen. and afterwards | Goddess. was called the Mother G Medicine" In ancient Egypt. centurieG before Christ. women were skilled in medicine. They knew the great value of medicinal plants.
 Hippocrates, the Father of Medi- cine" many centuries later. knew less of the merit of vegetable drugs than did the women of ancient times
 Lydia E. Pinkham. nearly fifty yearf ago eve to wenen her Vegetable com- pound, now known everywhere as Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound This is woman's medicine for woman's ala ments. prepared from medicinal plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
Two Fine Features at the Strand TheA-
 tre Today and Saturday.

The two feature attractions al thI Strand for the last half of this wsel met with decided approval by the well filled house at the strand last evening, Woman's Place, a corkinE good Con- stance Talmadge picture is the atrac- ton. The excellence of the story is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
ART GOODS AT JULY PRICES

STAMPED APPLIQUE APRONS, were 59c-Sale Price 45c each. STAMPED NIGHT GOWNS, of good quality cotton, were $1.25-Sale Price 35c each. STAMPED PILLOW CASES with cro- chet edge, were $2.00-Sale Price $1.65. STAMPED BUREAU SCARF. on pure linen, size 1sx5o, was s1.75-Sale Price SIPS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
IS NEARING ITS END
SUMMER SILKS

36-WlDE WINDHAM SILK ir assorted colors, regular $500 to $3.75-Sale Price $2.4e yard.
 4o- INCH WIDE SILK cANTo CREPE, all the leading shades
 s3.50 quality-Sale Price $2.ee yard sS.75 quality-Sale Price $3.2e yard 4o-lNcH WIDE BARo BYTE SATIN suitable for Sports Skirts, 10 different patterns and shades to se- lect from, regular $3.25 quality-Sale Price $2.3o yard.
 36-lNcH WIDE cREPoNGE in 5 dif- ferent shades, suitable for Sport Frocks and Separate Skirts, regular S3.50 quality-Sale Price $2.9S yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28

idencs Of the late Patrick Lznahan, on the Danielson road.
 Many locai people haev been 10 onecc picking blueberries and the quantity picked has been very satisfactory.
 Mrs Addison Tracy and Mae Leach are spending a week st o.d K.lingsy lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28

When girl thinks that she has broken heart it is sign that ii car stand a lot more smashing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
What Is Going On Tonight

Major L. B. A1my Auxiliary, U. g. W. V., meets at Buckingham Memorial
 Norwich, Conn. Lodge, No. $50, L. O. o. NJ. meets at Moose Home.
 Vaudeville and Motion PictuEes n Strand Theatre
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatsa%
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04
SH0T'FROM DARK
FATAL TO DOCTOR
Unknown Assailant Fires
at Physician as He Steps
Out of Office


pAWuCSkA, Dcc, 3..--Shot by an
unknown ass6iinut ng he ran from
his office to a five Dr J. w Martin
ot Wyuoun died horc bctwoou 2 nud
. o'clock yesterday morning from the
effects Of the wound.
Doctor Martin had patient in
his office Friday night about g
o'clock when a fire broke out IN t.o
home ot 9. H. MeCiosky routhcnst
of the doctors office A good deal
or commotlon accompanied tho
alarm. and tho doctor ran out %
Ills office 10 so go tho fire. As ho
hurried down tho stops man
stepped from bohiud building
near by and fred at him Tho bullet
q 45-calibor entered his LOFT side and
came out AZ the right.
Doctor Martin was brought 10
pawhuska ana u TULSA physician
summoned 60 work with tho attend
ing phyaiian here He died before he
recovered from the effects OF the an
aesthetic
doc Policy has been held a. CON
ncctipn with tho shooting but tho
Identity OF the doctors assailaut hRH
not been determined. 4 bystandor
said she saw four mon running from
the scene just after the shooting and
Wyuona people believe that the
firo was started iu ordor 10 divert
attention from tho doctor'a office.
popular opinion giving robbery hR
the motive. Doctor Martin was as
years old, unmarried and had prac-
tioed medicine IN Wynona for three
years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04
LUNACY TEST FOR
TIERNAN ORDERED
Second Wife Is Rushing
to Chicago to Fight for
His Love

CHICAGO. Dec. s--Accompanled
By her father the Rev. Charles
Hawn, Mrs. Blanche Hawn Tiernan.
bride for day" OF Prof John J..
Tiernsn. today was speeding TO Chi
csgo from Hanscll, Iowa. to fight
for the professors love.
The professor, meanwhile, was
having a hectic time of It ia Chit
caso, whore his sister in-law, Mrs.
Frances Pulaski, charged him with
insanity and succeeded IN getting a
writ Issued calling for commitment
90 the hopathlc hospital for
examination.
Tieruau and his first wife, Mrs.
Augusta Tloruan, camc here late
ycsterday from South Bend, Ind,
with their three children. after hav-
ing disposed OF their home in that
city.
MY husband IL not crazy and III
stick 10 him through 10 the end"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04
Fight Duel in Station,
Tdxi-DriUer Killed

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Dec. a.
A reign OF terror spread over tte
9. a. o. railroad station this after
noon when Harry Porter. taxieah
operator, fought with Ogle and Eve
rett Saunders, other taslcab drivers.
killing one, fatally wounding an
other and wounding at least three
bystanders. Tho dead ogle Saun-
ders, shot through abdomen, right
arm and head. Everett Saunders,
shot through abdomcn, Is at hos
pital in serious condition. Harry
Porter. Harry Shelton and Bryant
Campbell were less scr iousls J
wounded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

u2iuo IL a most Interesting fashion
hook. 10 contains over three hum
drcd styles for women, girls chill
dren and men, come helpful sugRcs.
tions ;Or Christmas gifts, three pagas
~ movie star styles, embroidery dc.
siEus, a course in dressmaklnR, and
valuable articles giving tho stout
woman hints on how TO dress TO ad.
vantage, how tho sllm woman may
appear heavier and what colors are
most suited TO the various types oi
fcwiniuity ctC. Price 10 cents PEI
copy. Addrts your order 10 Fash
ion department.
Send your order to Fashion de-
pprtment. Tulsa World, 23O South
Wells street Chicago, III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04
Mrs. Shinn Back
In { dpitai For
Kidnapping Trial

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. g..
Mrs O. r. Shlun. who ia charged
Jointly with her husband. locnl
attorney. with tue kidnapping OF
t-y'ar-old Jack E1ram. appeared
here yesterday apd made bond.
Mrs Shinu has kept out Of sight
since fho wac released from lnii
some time ago iu Benton, ILL.,,
whore she wos being hold for Okla
homn authorities. Mrs. Shlnu fled
20 Illinois with tho boy after the
arrest OF her husband here. shc
was released from Jail in Illinois
un her promise 20 return 10 OKLA
hGma CITY bat ala not como here
until today
Tho mother or the Karam boy
followed Mrs shlnn TO Illinois and
recovered Jack The trial OF tho
Shinue is set for Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04
SEES EUROPEAN PERIL
steel Nagnatc warns America of
Entanglcment Dangers.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 9.
Charles NJ. Schwah, steel magnate,
in an interview, warned Amer
iCa OF tho dangers attendant with
entanglement In European politics
shortly after his arrival with large
party of guests on a trip OF inspec-
tlon OF the local plant CT the Beth
lehem ship Building corporation,
Europe charges is with material
lam. Wen. | am proud to be a CiU-
zen OF this material nation because
our materialism gives us powers to
do good Here we have no aristcc-
racy OF birth; only an aristOcracy OF
usefulness" he said. Let us contin-
ne TO give aid TO Europe I'm its dis
trees but don't let us be involved in
their politics" Schwab added
Schwab was emphatic in declaring
that he had not retired from busl-
ness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04
NEW KLAN OFFICERS
Imperial Wizard Evans Names Aides
Who VIII Assist Him In Admin
isLratiUn of Affairs.

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 3.-~Appoint-
ment OF imperial officers Of the
Knights Of Ku-KluX Khan today was
announced by DR.. u. w. Evans
newly elected imperial wizard, In n
statement issued from headquarters
Of the order as follows.
Imperial kallff, or first vice presl-
don't, r. l., Savage OF New York, who
continues 20 hold post OF chief OF
start. imperial klazik. or second
vice president, Brown Harwood OF
Fort Worth, Texas, formerly grand
dragon OF the realm OF Texas. i'm
perlal klierapp, or secretary, H. *
Ramsey, shreveport, La, formerly
grand kIigrapp OF tho realm OF
Louisiana.
All OF the now officers will make
their hsadduarters I'm Atlanta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

The pattern No. 1888 cuts in sizes
SO, SS, 40, AZ, a.. 46, As and so
Inches bust measure Size SO re-
qulrs8 4 "a yards 40-luch material.
Price 10 cents, stamps or coin (coln
preterred1.
Our fan and winter Fashion mag
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04
WOUNDED STRIKER is DEAD
NoDunion Shop Iamploye mt Mobcriy
Mo. Held for shooting.

MOBERBY, Mo, Dec, 3.--GoorRe
Comstocs. alleged striking shopman
of tho Wabash railroad died today
Of wounds received last night Lor-
ing I1edinghaus. uonunlOn em-
ploye at tho Wabash shops here, is
held in connection with tho death
In a dying statement, Comstock
Is reported TO have said ho was shot
by HedlnRhaus The latter declared
he was waylaid by seven or eight
men while riding homo from work
on horseback about two miles south
OF Mohorly. IlO asserted that he
waA pulled from his horse and that
no drew a revolver and omptled It's
contents, the men scattering,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

MEXICO CITY, Dec. S.-Marlo
Ferrer, for many months the most
prominent rebel in the state OF
Oaxaca, has been killed In battle
with the federal troops under Fran
cisco Goni near Coxcatlan. says a
Pueblo dispatch from El Mundo.
Numerous OF his followers we're
killed and many surrendered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

Rald Mrs. Herman. Mrs. Herman
disa ppeared this morning.
Efforts of the author yes TO find
Tiernan 20 serve upon him n writ TO
commit him 10 the psychOpathic
hospital for examination as to his
sanity. were unavailing.
AZ ] O'Clock this afternoon Tier
nan was still missing and was be-
lieyed TO be in hiding here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04
Bandits KIN Utah Student.

SALT lake CITY. Utah, Dec. 3.
Rulan G. James, l5-yoar-old stu-
dent AZ the west side high school,
was shot and Instantly Killed BY ono
of supposed quartet Of bandits
during an attempted holdup ot a
arnr sinra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

WINONA, Wyo., Dec. 3.--Fire
early today destsoyed tho main
building OF the Wnona State college
here and damaged the library build
ing ana the central heating plant.
The lost IL estimated at 100000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-26

pounds of milk and 764.380 pounds of
butter fat. The test was begun on
February 4, 1921, at a years, mo.
and ID days. She was put on strict
ly official test for days and 80 days
at the start Of her lactation period,
at which time she produred 659.2 lbs.
of milk and 21.198 pounds of butter
fat in 7 days, and 2702.1 pounds of
milk and 1896 pounds of fat in 80
days, the latter also being state
record The amount of milk produced
by Butter Girl May Johanna during
the year, namely, 22823.8 pounds, or
2653.9 gallons, is the state record for
all breeds and all classes. The sire
of Butter Girl May Johanna is CoIan-
tha Johanna Lad 9th, 77686, with At
tested daughters. The former record
in this class was held by Mutual
Maid Clothildc, 364253, owned by
Clemson Agricultural College, with
10000 pounds of milk and 997.18
pounds of fat.
The first Guernsey cow to break a
state record in 1922 was Blacksstock's s
Lily, 107719, owned by Whilden and
Onsrud Of Sumter. AS senior two
year-old she produced 1881 pounds
of milk containing 604.94 pounds of
butter fat She began her record on
January %, 1921. at 2 years, z months
20 days. The old record for this class
was held by Roxane of Somerset,
74412, owned by A. l.. James, Darling
ton, with 1868 pounds of milk and
463.41 pounds of butter fat. The re-
cord of Blackstock's Lilf, when made,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-26

was sufficient to place class F second
only to class A in both milk and but
ter fat among South Carolina class
leaders.
Another recent Guernsey champion
among the Guornseys is Fern of
Glenville, owned by G. s, Mccall,
Bennettsville, fh6 has broken the re-
cord in class B by producing 1858
pounds of milk and 693.67 pounds of
fat during the year. This beats by
almost 150 pounds of fat the old re-
cord in this class held by Imp. DON
nigton's Gaiety 9th, 659O1, owned by
r. M. Cooyer, Jr., of Wisacky. Fern
of Glenyille started her record on
February 3, 1921, at years, 10
months, II days.