davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14
PAID LOCAL ADS

FOR SALE-Good Jersey COW CIV
ing AZ gal. milk, test 6. John
Molenaar, two miles west of town.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE-47 head Poland China
Pigs. The price is right, so are
the pigs. o. F.. Mallett ranch, by
Mallett station. Ed Campbell, phone
20M2 STAT
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, has been appointed as
administrator with Will Annexed
of the Estate of Elsie A. Fairchild
deceased, by the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Malheur county.
All persons who may have any
Claim against the estate of the said
deceased are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same duly verified as by
Law required, to the undersigned at
my office in Ontario, Oregon, within
six months from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
c. McGonagill,
Administrator of Estate of Elsie
A. Fairchild, deceased, with Will
Annexed.
Date of first publication, Nov. 80,
1922.
Date of last publication, Dee. 2s,
1922.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14
NOTICE OF AN ESTRAY

Came to my place in Riverdal, op-
posite Weiser, Holstein steer about
a year and half old, no brand visi-
BILE except right ear is clipped off.
Owner can have same by paying
cost of advertising and care.
]. j. Spicer,
Weiser, Idaho, r. F. d.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE-40 ton capacity San
vich Hay Baler equipped with Ia h.
p. engine. Thorough state Of re-
pair, $500. Inquire Of A. M. Rich
ardson. Alturas Hotel, Caldwell, Ida.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14
BED COMFORTS TIED

The Episcopal Guild will tie COM
forts on order. Large size tied and
finished s1.25. small size 800.
Leave orders with Mrs. J. d. Bill
ingsley. IT,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14

FOR RENT-Two furnished house.
keeping rooms. Inquire Argus.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14

LOST-Diamond Earring. $50 re-
ward. Il. w. Jones 51-4t.
FOR SALE-Pure bred big type
Poland China Boar Pigs and Gilts
also several yearling boars and some
yearling sows due to farrow soon.
A. R. Karr on the Latttig ranch 2
miles north of Snow-Moody pump
ing plant, or 6 miles north of Pay
cite. SO At.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14


. FOR sALE-1o acre tract 1 4
. mile from town, good house, Z
. garage. farm machinery, COM Z
= plete, $275o. See A. e. Ho- I
= ward. Ontario. Ore, phone IL. I
z q q 4 q q q q q
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14

The first Saturday of each month
the Ladies Aid will have a cooked
food sale. So At.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14

FOR RENT-Six room modern fur
nished house. Call IA M.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14

LOST-A small white horse. weight
about 1860, left my placeA find
er notify owner by leaving word at
Argus office. II
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14

TURKEYS-Bourbon Reds for sale.
Excellent breeding stock. Hens and
Toms both. See o. v. Halloway
Ontario. 81 St.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14
WIN A PHONOGRAPH

During the month of December we
give one chance on a $125 phono-
graph with every soc cash purchase.
ONTARIO PHARMACY
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14

FOR RENT-Five room house and
bath, $25 per month. Six room
house SIS per month. See w. II.
Doolittle. 52tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14

Date of first publication Decem-
ber 7th, 1922.
Date OF last publication January
4th, 1928.
Date of sale January6th. 1928. al
IL A. M.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

stood and stared. The Inuffled blows and
screams were the only sound in the packed
street-that and the whine OF the hurdy.
gurdy a block away. playing Some Sunny
Day"
Pretty soon q woman came hurrying
along tho. sidewalk from the direction of
the river. She stopped at the edge OF the
crowd and che threw her shawl over the
side Of her head so that no one could see
her face This was Lena McCauley. Those
nearest could see that she was trembling
violently, but sh0 made no movement
toward the house. She listened silently
with the others to the thing that was go.
ing on behind the tight-shut windows.
The screaming stopped after a while,
the sound OF the blows with II, and the
front door opened. A man came out--a
big, towering hulk OF n man who had TO
stoop TO avoid knocking his head on the
jamb He remained on the top step for a
moment, leering at the crowd with blood.
shot eyes. He had rope in hia hand--a
clothes rope coiled several times and knot
ted. This the big man tossed behind him
and shambled down the steps. The crowd
gave way to let Harry McCauley pass.
When he was good and gone Lena Mo.
Cauley crept In to her child
She testified IN court that she found
Agnes under the bed. That was the last
thing Agnes herself could remember
crawling under the bed like a puppy. She
was unconscious when Lena McCauley
picked her up. Her dress was literally
tlayed from her shoulders II clung on
her in rags. And beneath the rags on her
baby's body was that which sent Lena
McCauley to the Gerry society-her first
complaint against her husband.
The police arrested Harry McCauley in
Il corner OF what used 10 be a saloon He
was seated at a table and they had TO drag
him to his feet.
He could have been tried for felonious
assault but in that case he might havs
been admitted 10 bali and Mrs. McCau-
ley said she was afraid. SO the charge
was simply disorderly conduct. For that
he got the limit, SIX months, and the con.
demnatlon OF the magistrate as "the most
contemplate coward and brute the court
has even seen" lie Is at Blackwells
Island now.
Agnes McCauley Is listed as GONZALES
cent in medical records. She was suffer
Ing from internal injuries Her left shoHl.
der was dslocsted, her right shoulder was
lacerated and bruised, her back and chest
were rallied with red welts, her right elbow
was cut. her face was slashed. her fore
head was cut and bruised, her right eye
blsckened, her left wrist sprained.
That Is the record OF her visible wounds.
In surgery there is no such thing as broken
hearts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

to 70 away. while McCauley sat In his
sock feet and glowored.
Only once was McCauley arrested. Six
years ago, when May was only eleven, the
ambulance came and got her In Harlem
Hospital, moaning with pain, she accused
her father OF injurlng her McCauley got
two and half years in Sing Sing for that,
but when he came out Lena McCauey was
at the gate. He went homo with her and
before long the screams and the thud OF
blows began again.
Robert, the iitt'a bog, took 20 sleeping
in halls and areaways early this Summer.
He told folks he was afraid to 60 home.
The two eldest girls kept away as much
as they could. They were not so tight.
Tipped az their mother. They admitted
they didn't want 10 be In the house bu.
cause whoever happened to be there when
McCauley came home would be sure 10
catch It, II McCauey had been drinking,
they caught IL worse. said hts daughters
One recent Summer twilight when Nc.
Cauley staggered up the steps, there was
nobody home but May and Agnes, "the
baby" Mrs. McCauley had gone TO mar.
ket. MoCauley shouted for her. When
there was no answer he told Agnes to go
to the store and call a number for him.
Agnes went dutifully. but the number
didn't answer. She went home and re.
ported this TO her father lie was sitting
in chair by the window--all this she told
the court-in his sock feet, with a bottle
AZ his hand He glared at her for min
ute before he heayed himself up and yelled
At her, That's lie. you -"
May was in the room and she saw what
was coming. She called out, Don't beat
Agnes, father!" -- 80 she testified - and
then she shrank For McCauey was ad.
yancing across the room. Agnes retreated
before him into the kitchen, May
screamed and ran. Tho last thing she
saw as she flashed into the corridor was
glimpse Of her little sister covering
against the stove ana OF her father lung
ing through the kitchen door and yankinG
a clothes line from the knob as he passed
May stayed out In the street, screamins
and crying, little crowd began TO col
lect. The peddlers deserted their push.
carts and a hurdy-gurdy man cursed be.
cause his trade left him for the new ex-
element. Shopkeepers came 20 their
doors; heads craned out OF windows. Some
Gfty people, mostly women and children,
milled around May. She stopped scream
ing and stared with the rest OF them at
the windows Of her home.
McCauley had closed the windows tight,
bat not tight enough. To the crowd in the
street came muffled -whoosh spat
whoOsh spatl--and above them shril
little voice that screeched and screeched
and broke every now and then into hor-
ribIe, whimperng wall.
Nobody spoke in the crowd. They Just
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Above, a Photograph of
Little Agnes McCauley,
Whose Father Was
Arrested and Jailed
for Beating Her.

bare hands. But the neighbors
saw and heard
They heard mufrled screams
and they saw marks on Nc
Cauley's wife and NcCauley's
children. More than once they
called the cops. But Lena Nc
Cauley met the cops at the
door. When they asked her
why her face bled and what
made the blue places on her
wrists, she told them she fell
downstairs. And the cops had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Big Harry McCauley, the Accused
Father, Who Was Officially
Branded "Most Contemplate
Coward and Brute"

to Children and classed under the head,
Most vicious of the child-beaters":
Harry McCauley, forty-seyen years ola,
was a plumber living at 621 East Sixteenth
street. "over beyond Avenue A." wherr
the city meets the East River in tangla
of tenements, docks, narrow streets,
swarming crowds, noise, fumes, jabber and
filth.
On the ground floor Of a house IN the
midst OF this Jungle, III four rooms, sn1aii
hut scrupulously clean, lived the family
of Harry McCauley These were his wife,
Lena; a son, Robert, nine, and three daug1-
ters May, eighteen, who made s12 a week
in box factory; Catherine seventeen,
learning to be halr-dresser at 50 a week,
and Agnes, "the baby" who was only thi
teen and stayed home with her mother
There had been FIVE other children, bu,
three Of them died in infancy, and the two
eldest boys ran away to make their own
way in the world.
The master and monarch OF this house
hold was Harry McCauley. And he ruled
1t like tyrant, II the testimony Of his
nelghbors Is to be believed They minded
their own business, for Harry McCauley
was not a man to cross. The plumbef
could tear a city directory In two with his
Copyright 1929 By International Feature Ser
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

(V TOU are the most contemplate
coward and brute the court has
ever seen. l regret the law
permits me to give you only six months.
II l could I would sentence you to six
years.
Magistrate WE'LL. presiding in a New
York police court in the lower East Side,
spoke these words to hulking sIxfooter
who stood before him with his head bowed
on chest like bears, and the muscles
Of his arms and shoulders bulging in hugs
bundles under his dirty cotton shirt.
A few feet from this giant sat littlo
girl. Her hair was curly and yellow AMI
her eyes were a wistful blue. She was
beautiful in q frail, iower.like fashion.
but 1t was beauty horribly disfigured.
Raw scars mottled her face and neck
and doctor had just testified that her
scrawny body was one mass of welts from
her waist up.
The giant was the little girls father.
He made the bruises on her body. He dia
1t with seven feet of knotted rope which
he lashed across her quivering flesh until,
she fell insensible into a corner.
This did not happen in a Billy svke.
story or in Broken Blossoms" movie OF
London's Limehouse, but in enlightened
New York only
few weeks ago. Here s.----1
are the facts as col. u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

ht 1922 by International Feature Service Britain
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
srRANp-FrrF acrs

There are Eve fine Keith acts AZ ths
Strand today and Wednesday.
The famous Juvenile movie star. Doro-
my Waters fherseiD presents A Cute
Vaudeville Oddly.
Dainty Dorothy Waters though only
years Of age IL not only Al frsa-f
prodigy. but a most consuunnafe ars---r
as wen. There e. nothing Ia her actions
aietlon or nanrer.srnF iii7. dos not rh-u
Top notch histrionic ability. She = With
out exception. = th 81 due res oct ana
regard 10 al ofhi- infs ntife acfor-. 49,
most original. ~ ~ and natural CONF.
dienne thai has ever cnierta ned an au6l-
enoe.
Her roTt rcco1f znpe4---r. heinz
made with Mary P'rkf'ni IN through ~
sack noor. Chn~'ee Tar In r---, r-,.-
Ip"r-'1s FsirilTr-ss ii riir Nflf rt~hs
Danes in You Ne-a- ian To- 0o-oth,
Phillips IN Mcn. rar-en a. '-,rriars
cic. Her a9nc ----r- In v.a IL wnf
announced by tho recent si-fL.- OF ~a-~rr
men and other employees n hrr ore-lnr
which Is billed as A Cute vaud~rifie
Oddly. this precocious rhfif sfnrr
dances and sunusingiy en;erfains -rssh ~
the aplomh 81 seasoned veteran. I. 4,
an offering worthy Of the highest co-,-
Inendaton. particularly when you tafs
into consideration the youth of ire artf~t
] That herself and Offering viii prov. ~.
real big hit OF the season with arv susi.
ence is a fact that cannot be denied.
The second big feature Is presented b,
Harry Sauber and IS called The Dr,s
Clerk This is a musical prescription
with four real actors. This f. a An.
comedy Offering.
Lew Pistol & Co. offer a blaeksa1,
comedy special with Just one laugh ate
another
Lee MuckenfnEs and Robert Jo-ds,
present Memories. This Is a novel 81
ferng that is sure to be a surprise 70 an
The Seiznick company sprung A sur
prise on local theatregoers az the etran,
theatre yesterday with Elaine Harnn~r
stein in Reckless Youth In It's Fenern
nature the photOplay Is a modern socaet,
drama The surprise came when ther
was screened tremendous -efect
which would do credit 10 a production >
the pure melodramstic class. A colfirfo,
between an ocean-going yacht and a III
liner is shown with degree OF reaiir..
that fairly raises the spectators fror
their seats
Reckless Youth Is from a story 4,
Cosmo Hamilton. The screen version
by Ralph Ince. who has made % nan
big pictures for the selznlci< conprr,
Niles Welch appears in leading suppo,
OF the star. Myrtle stedman. Louis
Prussing and Frank currier are prom
nently listed in the cast
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02

Onward Christian Soldiers" The mass
was offered by Rev. Father Morrissey.
chaplain Of the Knights. During the
mass Lionel Raymond. accompanied by
Miss Teresa Sullivan sang Holy God We
Praise Thy Name and Lord I Am Not
Worthy Of Thy Grace. After the mass
the members marched to the K. of c.
rooms where a communion breakfast
was served by the Children Of Mary OF
st. Johns parish
Arthur LaBarre and daughter, Mel
loneisse. Of Baltic, spent Sunday at the
home Of Albert LaBarre, at Taftville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Lavigne Of Moos-
up, Mrs. Frederick Lavigne Of Taftville
Wilfred Lavigne of Fail River. Mass.
and Mrs. Eva Adams. OF Taftvilie, were
guests Of Adolphus LAvigne Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Exams visited
their daughter at the Academy OF the
Holy Family. Baltic, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Herbert motored
to Taftville and visited friends there
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. o'Claire Of Jeweti
City spent the week end as guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert LaBarre at Taft.
Vile.
Miss Evelyn Campbell while at Wort
in the Lawton Mill weaving department
Monday morning. became suddenly il
and had to be taken home.
Joseph Smith was in Moosup Sunday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
BROADWAY THEATRE

Some people say that the movies sra
purely mechanical and that they get few
thrills out q big scenes shown IN pie
lures Those folks have zolnethlnK cou-
ing when they see the terrific head-on
smash between two giant locomotives
that takes place In the jail delivery scene
In Where Is My Wandering BOY Tonirhff
which is At the Broadway theatre today
and Wednesday. The scene calls for =
huge locomotive running Wild ana on
which prison warden IS fighting Mir
several escaped convicts The director.
knowing that such a scene would not
make anything extraordinary, resolved "a
stage real smashup.
Forthwith two big locomotives vera
purchased and track built on TIE city
limit freight yards.
The track was about a half mile ioar.
The engines were placed At either end.
and. with full head Of steam. we're r.f
loose with throtties wide open. With ths
roar OF the escaping steam and the ex-
haiists putting Ike mad. these two lerfa-
thans dashed deadlong at each other Ike
a couple OF mad bulldogs. They met IN
about the center Of the span Of tracks
/ and crashed together with a deafenlna
roar and an explosion that rent them into
a thousand pieces
Thrilling doesn't describe the ncene n
must be Witnessed on the screen 70 Be
fully appreciated. u is unquestionahiy
one OF the greatest hezd-on collisions
ever staged in pictures and cost upwards
Of $4,000 for this one shot alone.
Larry Semnn in the scream comedy
The Bakery and a Screen Snapshots rec
complete the bin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
TODAYS EVENTS

Lady Astor is to be given
today in her former home city
mond. Va
A party OF representative buein
Of the south sails from New Yori
TO study industrial conditions IN
Representative women o. p
France, Germany and the United
are. TO address a public meeting Il
York today on the sub5ect. Can y
Boycott War;"
The reform Of the calendar. which
been subject OF controversy for a.
Is 10 be taken NJ az the meeting % Z
International Astronomical Union WIKI
opens In Rome today.
John Mccormack. famous Irish teno-
who recently was reported near dealt
sails from New York today FOR ireland
where he plans 10 spend the sumner re-
cuperating.
With the contest between Senator Hrr-
y New and former Senator Albert J.
Beverage FOR the republican senatorial
nomination as IL outstanding fezrsre
a general primary election win Be hrS
in Indiana today for the nomination q
candidates 10 be voted for AZ the Sovcm.
| Der election.
Many American scientists are n Rom.
TO attend the meeting Of the InteruatIon,
al Research Council and the Information
al Union Of Geodesy and Geophyslcs
which assemblies IN the Eternal City 20
day 10 check up the latest ncsentid,
discoveries and Establishments reporte.
from all countries
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
PLAINFIELD

A wedding was solemnized at st.
Johns church Monday morning at o.
clock, when Rev. Father r. P. Nor
rissey, the pastor, united in marriage
W. A. Pion and Miss Anna Sevigney.
Mr.. Pion is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Pion of Montreal, p. Q. Miss
Sevigney is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sevigney of Plainfield. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father. The groom's attendant was Jo-
seph Pion of Baltic. AS the wedding
party entered the church the organist,
Miss Teresa Sullivan, played the Mem
delssohn Wedding March. The bride
was a member of the Children Of Mary
society and the marriage ceremony was
performer inside the chancel rail At
the offertory the organist rendered Mil
lard's Ave Marie. Following the church
ceremony the guests went to the home of
the brides parents where breakfast was
served to friends and relatives. Dur
ing the afternoon the wedding party mo-
tored to Danielson to be photographed.
Many beautiful gifts were received,
including cut glass, china, silver. linens
and many other useful presents
Mr.. and Mrs Pion will leave this
(Tuesday) morning for a honeymoon
trip to include Brooklyn. \. Y, where
they will be the guest of Mrs. Bruner,
the brides sister. Upon their return
they will make their home for the pres
ent with the brides parents.
Among the out of town guests who at
tended the wedding we're: Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Pion and daughter of Baltic, Mr..
and Mrs. Regist Vezina, Mr.. and MIS-
Arthur Sevigney. Mrs. Belisle and
daughter Rose, Mrs. Valcourt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Rioux. and daughter, Bella
Mr. and Mrs. Emile Bizira and Miss
Rosalma Frechette all of Fall River
Mass, the Misses Lillian and Aurora
Gauthier of Moosup.
Friends of James Howard and Ad
rien Reynolds of Moosup, were shock
| ed Sunday to learn that the boys were
drowned in Moosup pond when theil
canoe capsized 1t is reported that boil
were unable to swim. Both boys wer'
well known and liked throughout thu
town and their tragic death brings sor
row to all. James Howard was attend
| ing Plainfeld High School. this beini
his second year. 4drien Reynolds wa
employed at the Union Mills.
The funeral of Noah Jolly. who die
Thursday took place Saturday morn
ing at 8 o'clock from his home on Can
terbury road. At ST. Johns churc
Rev. Father Morrissey was delebran
of the requiem mass. The bearers wer
A. Jolly of Whitinsville, Mass. Nelso
Jolly of Crompton, r. l. brothers o
the deceased, also Sylvia Belisle an
Henry Desjarla, of Baltic, brothers G
Mrs. Jolly. Burial was in the Sacre
Heart cemetery, Wauregan.
Sunday morning at St. Johns churc
about so members of st. Johns cour
ell No. 1884, Knights of Columbus, TT
ceived holy communion in a body Z
the s o'clock mass. The members ms
at ST. Johns hall and marched to til
church all members displaying the beat
tiful regalia of the order. As they wei
entering the church the organist playe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
What |. Going On Toniahl

Wauregan House.
Prohibition Lecture At Trinity Mrff-
odist Episcopal Church
Edward Morris Piano Recital AZ slnfsf
Hall
Shetucket Lodge No. 81. o. o. p
meets a. Odd Fellows Hail
Norwich Nest. No. 1885. 3. D. O. rreetr
al OwlS Han.
Ionic Camp. No. 1884. NV. A. nssa
al Steiner Hall
Wauregan Lodge. No. 6. X. Of P meets
al buckingham Memorial
Norwich Central Labor I-nicu r.e~4m a.
CarpenterB Hall
ST. James Lodge. No. %. ?. ana A. NJ.
meets at Masonic Temple
Rose Of New England I.odee Ne efal
9. U o. Of O. F. meets al 80 West Matr
Strete
Clara Barton Tent 80. I. D. Of v.
meets at Buckingham Memorial
81. Mary's T. A and 3. Society meets
In 7. A y. Hall.
Slater Lodge, Nc: sos. n. z. o. P
meets At Cerrnania Hall.
Motion Pictures and vaudsvfIis a.
Davis Theatre.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures q
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures al Breed Theztra
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Edward Morris, who is to appear in
a piano recital tonight at Slater Hail be-
fore the Norwich Music Association, will
present the following interesting pro-
gram:
Prelude in e minor, Nendelssohn
Spinning Song. Mendeissohn
Minuet in L fiat. Beethoven
Dance in c major, Beethoven
Dance in G. majoi, Beethoven
Ecossaises, Beethoven
Senate in 3 fiat minor Chopin
Grave: Doppio Aiovimento
Scherzo
Marcia Funebre
trieste (Wind over thes graves)
Revolutionary" Etude. Chopin
Etude in A fiat Cposthumous) Chopin
Etude Cd. 10 No. 4. Chopin
Nocturne in F sharp major, Chopin
Polonaise in A fat. Chopin
May Night, Pulmgren
Bindings, Crieg
Spring Breeze George r. Boyle
La Campanella, List
Seats can be reserved at Cranston's
store up to o'clock this afternoon az
ter which hour the seating plan wiz be
taken TO the hail and selection Of seats
will have to be made at the door.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
College conroeation Lecturer.

At convocation at Connecticut College
this Tuesday at 1 o'clock p. m. Pro-
fessor Albert G. Keller Will lecture upon
Tne Science of Society.
Mr.. Keller is professor Of social science
at Yale university and is well known also
as author and editor Of several works
and essays upon societal evolution and
kindred subjects-particularl OF the geo
graphy and history bearing upon that
subject
Friends of the college and the publ,
are invited to this lecture. e..