davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06

WINTER WEATHER DID NOT
CHECK HENS AT sToRRs
The cold weather during the ninth
week of the egg laying contest apparent
ly did not interfere with the production
for pen of Barred Rocks owned by
Seven Hills Farm from KatonsH, ".
Y, not only won the week but made
perfect score by laying ten eggs on We'd
nesday, December 2Sth. The heavy breed
which includes the Rocks, Wyandottes
and Rhode Island Reds do not seem
to mind the cold weather for their egg
production was nearly % per cent,
whereas the Leghorns or light breed av-
eraged about Is per cent.
The total egg production of all the
pens in the contest during the ninth
week was 1865 eggs or a yield of near
ly "a per cent. This is SO eggs more
than last week but 80 eggs less than the
seven year average. Seven Hills Farm S
pen Nom k{9onah, n. vi rwEs an
easy first for the week with production
Of Al eggs A pen Of White Wyandottes
from Woodbridge, Conn, owned BY
Woodbridge Orchards was second with a
score of AZ eggs. F. P. Matteson's
White Wyandottes from Davisville r
L, and pen of Whiet Wyandottes own.
ed by Clemens J. Diamand from New
Britain, Conn, tied for third place will
a yield Of 40 eggs each Harry C. CuI
ver's Barred Rocks from Westhamptor
Beach L. L, was forth for the week Will
a total OF 80 eggs.
During the last thre weeks the whole
sale price of eggs as reported by tn,
! Producers Price Current has gradual,
| fallen off The following table shows
] nriceS for the best grade eggs for tb
| last week in December for the last sever
years:
The Producer Price-Current.
/
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
A Bulletin For Sale
advertisement VIII Sell 1t
BANK STATEMENTS
Charter No. 1881.

Charter No. 1881.
Reserve District No. 1.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Merchants National Bank at Nor
Wlch. in the State of Conn ectfcnt at
the close OF business on Dec. 81. 1881:
RESOURCES
l. d Loans and discounts. $S2s, $3.50
$27.71 -. ......... 27.71
curities owned:
a Deposited to
secure circula-
ton {U. s.
All other United
States govern
ment securities. 75,1e600
--- 175,1oo,oo
5. Other bonds, stocks, Sc
8 eq Bsaains Il sopss $1,000 ss ssssss
eral Reserve bank -. ss,ss74s
10. Cash in vaults and
banks -. -. -. so.5s4.ss
banks, bankers and trust
companies in the United
States (other than includ-
ed in Items or 1ol -, 1861
Is. Checks on other banks
as reporting bank s,ss5ss
Total of Items 10, II and 10,
S99.026.5T
Il. Checks on banks located
outside of city or town OF
reporting bank and other
cash items $50. . 3,7997o
Is. Redemption fund with
u. S. Treasurer and due
from U. S. Treasurer -. 5000 90
Total .... ........ ssss, s7o.e1
LIABILITIES
II. Capital stock paid in :. 500. 600. 90
| IS. Surplus fund ....... 35.ea0.00
10. Undivided
| Reserved for
| interest a n d
/ taxes accrued 60o.0e
sS2.527.2s
/ expenses, inter-
est. and taxes
- zs,S724s
standing -. -. 81. 400 90
banks, bankers and trust
companies In the United
tries ...,....... 52.s7s.41
standing -. 80. s24.74
H S53,69S.15.
Il than bank deposits) sub
\ ject to reserve deposits
payable within 80 days.:
IS. Individual deposits sub
ject to check 80. 49,. 355,SsS. 3,
81. Certificates of deposit
due in less than 80 days 5oo.ot
30. Dividends unpaid 3.0t
Total Of demand deposits
(other than bank de-
posits) subject to re-
serve, Items 2s, 81 and
so. $356,199.57.
Total .......... ...... $66S, 970. o.
State Of Connecticut. County OF New
London, SIS: l. Charles H Phelps
Cashier of the above named bank d,
solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best OF my know
ledge and belief.
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn tn before m
this 5th day of January. 1922
JOHN H. PERKINS.
Notary Puzzle.
Correct-Attest:
: l. HENRY SAXTON,
r. L. WOODARD,
COSTELLO LIPPITT,
jan6d Directors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
WAGE REDUCTIONS BY
STEAMSHIP OWNERS

New York, Jan. 5.-Wage reductions Of
Is per cent. and upward will be put into
effect Immediately by the American
Steamship Owners Association, Winthrc7
L. Marvin, general manager. announced
after meeting lac oday.
Wages of officers. Mr.. Marvin said.
would be cut 10 per cent. with higher re-
auctions for some other classes Of en-
pioyes These cuts we-o necessary. he
added. to meet the competition with for
eign vessels.
It was pointed out that there IS no wage
agreement now existing between the Ocean
Boatmens union and the Steamship Own
ers' association.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
sNAPPY, PRETTY MUSIC IN
COMEDY aAIL ARoARns

Too much cannot be said OF the pretty
musical score in the comedy "AIi
Aboard" which is TO be presented Mon
day afternoon and evening IN Davis the
alter by the K OF C.. and the Ladies'
of Columbus. Every one Of the songs N
the IAN Aboard" score is an individual.
hit and It would be indeed hard to lin
It them to one or two numbers. Some
of those taking part as leading char
scters are James Walsh. who will por-
tray Billy Brady. a college boy: the part
Of Johnny Grady. BilIy's pal, VII he
taken by Thomas Donovan. and James
Mullen will be seen as Alexander C
Phone and 81 would he indeed hard 70
witness n better comedian than Mr.. rri-
len in this role. "All Aboard u the
snappiest. tunefuI. mirfh provoking uu-
steal comedy that has ever appeares IN
Norwich. The fun starts when Bfiiy
loses his four front teenth. and the most
ludicious situzxions follow from that
time until the curtain falls on the sec-I
ond act Miss Dixie Doyle, who is d.
recting the rehearsals for the John =
Rogers Producing Company. Is vel
pleased with the remarkable progress.
thus far. Tickets are now on saie and
can be procured from the members or At
AIara's Drug Store Those who have.
sold tickets will kindly make returns not
, later than Friday night. January 8
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
FOR sALE-Horse.
SALE
Horses and Colts
EST. THOS. j. WATTLES

PETE" yearling colt. by Peter Agan.
dam. Henry Setter mare.
CHESTNUT LADY" oh. m. 3 years
old. BY Peter Agan, dam, Lady Chestnut.
BARBARA A." b. M, about years
old. by Cochato. dam, Lady Chestnut.
BAY LADY" b. m, years old by
Henry Setter. dam. Lady Carroll.
sHIBELLE." 42510. b. NJ, foaled 1898.
by Highwood. SO67, dam. Belphoebe. by
Re0 Heart, 141113
The first four Of these horses will be
sold at halter and can be seen at the
harrington place. at Lebanon station.
Inquire Of W. S. ALLiS. Executor. 81
Main St, Norwich. ian2daw
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AND PRIMARY
TEACHERS ARE TO MEET

The Eastern Connecticut Kindergar-
ten-Primary Association is to hold 4
meeting at Saltorstau kindergarten. New
London, Conn, Fridz--. Jan. 10. at 3 p.
m. The speaker will be Miss Lucy Gage,
assistant professor elementary educa-
ton. Peabody College, Nashville. Tenn,
whose subject VIII be What Constitutes
Growth in the Child of Elementary
School Years.
Miss Gage is now on leave for the
year and working for her degree at CO.
lumbia College. She has. for thirteen
years previous to Janu sry, 1890, taught
in the Western state Normal School
Kalamazoo. Michigan. shere she estsb-
lisaed an elementary apartment fuEnz
kinderEartsn and 1r!ms<y work
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
DROP IN EARNINGS OF N. Y.
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK

New York, Jan. Earnings of the fed
eral reserve bank of New York during
1921, less expenses and the deductions
provided by law, were $50. 702.4S9 as
compared with S3s.31s,5i0 in 1920.
Inmalling this announcement today,
the bank explained that the decline in the
amount OF earnings was due to the smaller
volume OF loans which the reserve bank
was called upon to make. and the lower
DISCOUNT rate prevailing in the last nall
of 1921.
The average capital during 1921. It
added. was s2ss12. 600 and the average
deposits s6T4,325,7O0.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
A Bulletin To Let
Advertisement VIII Rent L
What Is Going On Tonight

svea Sick Benefit Society meets il
Gerrnania Hall.
White Cross Council. No. 10. k OF c.
meets in K of c. Home
Hugh H Osgood Lodge, No. $500. I o.
o. F., NJ u meets in Steiner Han
Lodge Oscar No. 30, V. o. Of A., meets
at 25 Shetucket Street
Canton Oneco. No. ). / o. o. F.. meets
in Odd Fellows Hall.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures al Breed Theatre
Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
scout Masters Training Course.

This weeks session of the Scout Lead
ers' Training Course viii be held Sat
urday afternoon al Michigan park II the
weather permits. If the weather is bad
the session viii be held at scout head
quarters. Shannon building. at 100 o.
clock. Scout Executive John D. Rob
erts of Meriden will talk or Camp and
Nature Study" Other local leaders viii
take part in the programme.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ERIKA MoBlSI CONCERT
HAS BEEN PosTPoNE7

Announcement was received Tfturs-
day by the management of the Slater
hall concert series that the gifted Wen
nese yiolinist Erlka Morini, who was TO
have appeared here tonight at Slater
hall will not be able TO appear because
Of her sudden illness. The concert viii
accordingly be postponed till some later
date which VIII be announced.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
SEIZE STILL AND MASH
ON WATERFORD PLACE

Federal Agents L S. Machoa and Court
land F. Brown of New London seized a:
still at the home of William Schewchuck
on the Golden Spur road, Waterford, on
Wednesday In addition to the still,
which contained 400 gallons of liquor,
the officers seized five gallons OF liquor
and zoe eallsans Of mash
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06

Ghesser.eThe Essex Light and Power
company changed Saturday and Sunday
from q 20 to SO cycle electric system.
The change necessitated the installation
Of many new motors and the work has
heen pushed ~ rapfdly a. POSSIBLE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06

View BritsIn.-Mrs. George McGm. IS.
Of No. "a Sexton street. IS a the New.
Britain General hospital, suffering from
fracture Of the left wrist and bruises
to the face and head a. the result 81 4
fail on slippery side~slk On Dsx>n
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
The Producer Price-Current.
Year nacar,,I,

The four leading pens in each of the
principal breeds are as follows:
Plymouth Rocks.
s. Bradford Allyn Cwtite, Belmont,
seven HIS Farm Barred Kato-
nah, N. 7. 260
Harry C. Culver (Barreo) West
hampton, Beach, L. I. ........... zig
Merritt NJ. Clark (Barred) Brook
field Center, Conn. ........,. 2o6
white Wyandottes.
Frank P. Matteson. Davisville, R.
l. -...,. .,..............y ,-.... 1854
Woodbridge Orchards. Woodbridge,
Conn. -. 2S6
Clemens ]. Demand. New Britain.
Benjamin F. Decker, Ridgewood N.
J.. Observation-Disclosures 5s
RHODE ISLAND REDS.
The Orchards, South Hadiey Falls
f. S. Chaplin, Longmeadow, Mass. 31+
Applecrest Farm, Hampton Falls, y.
H. Observation-Disclosures ~
Charles H Lane, southboro, Mass. 2s'
White LeEhorns.
Goshen Poultry Club, Goshen, Conn. 24t
Meadowedge Farm. Hollywood.
Wash. ............ 22'
l. E. Ingoldsby, Cooperstown, N.
Y -.......s 20
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
JUST ARRIVED.

My express car OF IS Horses are here
and they are d dandy sot. They are extra
gentle and well broken, Weighing 1850 to
400 some nice matched pairs. In fact,
Horses for all kinds of work. Come and
see them You can save money by buy
ing now.
ELMER X. PERSON
Tel 1868. jan6d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06

Even wise man and his money Are
apt to be separated just after Christ
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
FOE SALE
CKRcPoDXsT

a. G. THOMPSON, Z. S. Chiropodlas
Foot Specialist (protect your FEED. Suite
ia, Alice Bldg. 32l Kan ST. NorwIch.
Conn. Phone lS6s-< !anSld
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

HAVE your lires iareaded. look like
new, wear like new, as good as new
Lanoie Tire Co. vs. ". Main St feb24d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
Thinks 10000 Worker.
Have Come Into State

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 21.-Belief
that at least. 5000 laborers have
come into North Dakota for the har-
vest is expressed by r.. G. Catron, who
has returned from Minneapolis where
he was in charge of the labor office
maintained during the period Of the
special railroad rate. Approximately
1900 workers came into the state on
all railroads on the IS rate, he said.
Estimates of the number coming in
before the rate was placed in effect
n those beating" their wav would
raise the number at least to TO- 900 he
~ F."
Mr.. Catron declared that the ma
5ority of those coz ing on the SIS rate
would not have Eone so IL it had not
been offered. They were not Of the
class that would beat their way, he
said. A large percentage of them were
from farms in other middle-western
states. . 5s ~
nv. Catron found. a few of those
coming from middle western states
still o. toe belief that they were en-
tering the old west. One youth wanted
to know if there was much farm land
around Valley City or If the land was
taken up mostly by large ranches and
another wanted to know If he would
be able to See many buffalo out on
the prairies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
Skeleton Unearthed
By Minot Workmen

Minot, N. D., Aug. 21.-An old
skeleton Of a human being, evidently
fully developed at the time of death,
was unearthed by workmen in the
employ Of the George w. Kemper
Contracting Co., while digging for a
storm sewer al the intersection of
Fifth street and Third avenue south
east.
A workmen's shovel crashed
through tho wooden box, in which
the skeleton was encased. and fur
ther Investigation disclosed that the
skeleton vas a condition indicating
that it had been buried for several
years.
There was no means Of identifying
the remains. and the bones were not
removed from. the wooden box.
One of the workmen expressed the
belief that the remains had been
buried there. several years ago, before
the city had extended it's limits to
that point, and that it was the skele-
ton Of some pioneer. The method of
burial led to the expression of the
belief that the skeleton was not that
Of an Indian.
The box was encountered at a
depth of about eight feet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
South Dakota Legion In
Meet Al Huron Reports
Successful Years Work

Hurons S. D., Aug. 21.-A busy and
prosperous year for the American Le-
gion and it's auxiliaries, in South Da-
kota was reviewed before the annual
convention here today by State Adju-
tant David Hebron, in his annual re-
port of the Iegion's activities. The
present membership in South Dakota
the end of 1922, the peak of mem
bership, touched in 1921 with 14,242
men enrolled, will again be reached.
The work Of the Legion in obtain
ing employment for its members who
were out Of work, the establishment
Of La Societe des 40 ct s, officially
recognized as the playground of the
Legion, Of which there are now 10
"voitures', in South Dakota, reports
Of the business of the national and
state conventions of the Legion last
year and the efforts Of various posts
In combating the alleged fight Of he
National Chamber of Commerce
against the adjusted compensation for
Sioux Falls and Mitchell chambers
declaring for compensation, and work
in cooperation with the rehabilitation
department Of the veterans's bureau
were among the subjects outlined in
the lengthy report.
One of the most important UNDER
takings Of the South Dakota depart
ment Of the Legion during the past
year was the effort to have Fort
Meade turned over to the veterans
bureau for use as a hospital for nero
psychiatric patients. Through Con-
gresham William Williamson. This
subject was several times brought be-
fore congress-. but due to the fact that
the war department regards Fort
Meade as a strategic point, this has
not yet been done.
At a meeting of the state executive
committee of the Legion held at
Pierre November 26, 1921, a commit
tee was appointed to investigate the
workings of the state bonus board,
and reported that payments of bo-
muses. was going forward sa%tisfactor-
lily. :
Concluding. the report says: "The
department Of South Dakota has been
called pom at various times during
the year to get behind various matters
pending in congress, of Interest to ex-
service men. The posts Of the de-
partment have responded readily, and
our experiences with our representa-
tives in congress have brought forth
replies that In practically all cases
they have been favorable to legisla-
ton for ex-service men,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
Boosters Are Putting
Williams Town On Map

Williston. N. D., Aug. 21.-The viii
lage of Epp!ng on the Roosevelt high
way about 20 miles northeast of here,
10 getting splendid service from its
Commercial club, which was recently
reorganized to help put Epping ION
the map" as one of the states truly
enterprising towns. On the occasion
of a recent. visit there by Secretary
T. c. Hutchinson of the Roosevelt
International Highway association,
North Dakota division, the club ar
ranged to equip and supervise q tour
lists camp upon lots in the residence
part of the village, the use of which is
donated by Knut Swenson.
Secretary Hutchinson is now tour
ing over various portions of the high
way seeing what repairs are needed,
and has just finished remarking the
route through this section of the
state, ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
5000 Have Made Use OF
Crookston Tourist Park

Crookston. Mimi, Aug. 21.-Nearly
5000 tourists have stopped over one
night or more at Crookston's- tourist
camp in Central park, according to
Park Custodian John Boyle in his
semi-annual report to the Crookston
park board.
The count, started May i. shows a
rapidly increasing number taking adj
vantage Of the camps facilities as the
summer progresses, and. members Of
the park board declare close to TO-
600 registrations will be made at the
site before the tourist season ends
this autumn.
Custdian Boyle stated in his re-
port. thnt on account Of the heavy
tourist traffic this summer the camp
was short Of tables and stoves. The
park board and the Crookstons Asso-
citation of Public Affairs are taking
steps to increase the facilities at the
camp to.care for even greater tourist
ira nic next sea aon. f'r Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
Crookston, Post To Make
Big Drive For Members

Crookston. Mimi, Aug. 21.-A cam
paign for members to the Nels T.
Void post Of the American Legion
with a free trip to the national con-
'vention at New Orleans, La, as the
prize to the person securing the most
members, was decided on at the reg
ular monthly meeting Of the local
post. The drive, starting September
l, win continue for one month.
Maurice Rosenthal, L. S. Miller,
Max Raines and John r. McKinnon
were named as delegates to represent
the Crookston post at the state legion
convention at Virginia, Mimi. this
week: Alternates named were Mour-
ice Marchand, Edward Prudhomme,
C. M. Stephens and Roy Nelson. Mr..
Stephens was elected post treasurer to
succeed Cyrus Cornelius, who has
moved from Crookston to Duluth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

Crookston, Mimi. Aug. 21.-From
one to five years in the reformatory
at st. Cloud was the sentence impos-
ed here Friday evening upon Arthur
Pearson, charged with granddaughter
in connection with the death Of a new
born child at a local hotel In 1920,
by Judge William Watts in district
court.
Pearson was found guilty of the
crime owe a year ago. but the case
was appealed to the supreme cour,
and argued before that body May 4.
The judgment Of the lower court was
affirmed. Pearson has been out on
$4,000 bonds since his arrest. He was
taken Immediately to the reformatory
where he began serving his term to-
day.
Mrs. Martha Pearson. alleged moth
er, of the child that was found dead
from exposure on the roof of the no.
tel. is now serving time at the prison
home for women at shakopee, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
Scouts Cycling From
Crookston To Cities

Crookston, Mimi. Aug. 21.-Two
boy scouts, carrying camping outfits
on their backs, left early this morning
on the more than 800 miles trip to
Minneapolis. The boys, Donald Zea-
land. son of MI. and Mrs. c.. H. Zea-
land. and John Lanctot. son 'of MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Lanctot, are making
the trip by bicycle and plans 10 reach
their destination some time Saturday.
Visits will be made at several towns
en- route where the boys are acquaint-
ed. Following a two weeks visit with
relatives in the Twin Cities the boys
will pedal their way homeward again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
N. D. Man Said To Be
!, Originator Of Slogan,
Z. "Say 1t With Flowers

Velva, N. D., Aug. 21.-To N.
r. Lindberg Of Rugby goes the
credit of being the originator of
the extensively used slogan, 'Say
1t With Flowers" according to
w. HI. Francis of the Velva Jour-
nal. M
Mr.. Ldndberg sprang into ma
tional prominence when at the
American Florists convention
great advertising slogan.
Mr.. Lindberg hos one Of tho
largest green houses in the state.
He recently visited Honolulu
where considerable publicity was
given him asffather Of the slogan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
Veteran Founder OF
Aneta Has Exciting
Time In Runaway

Aneta, N. D., Aug. 21.-Word
has reached here Of q heroic
episode in which Colonel G.. F.
Thayer. Civil war veteran and
founder of Aneta figured.
The aged man with the aid Of
. neighbor at Payette, Idaho was
loading hay near the town limits
when the team with the colonel
on the load became frightened
and dashed down one Of the busy
streets. The old veteran stuck to
his post and by almost super
human effort steefed tho fright
ened beasts down the main street
of the town lined with autos Id
such q manner that neither the
running animals nor anyone one
the street was injured. :,
1tNis believed by those who
witnessed tho feat that nothing
happening at Bull Run or at
Gettysburg could have been much
more exciting or much moro
ACxOkCS rHt.r.N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
Laborers Get Into j
Trouble AT Hatton

Hatton. N. D., Aug. 2l.-A labor
ing mar here did not like to lose
money in a poker game. but he Xix
cd to >play poker. He did lose. how
ever. in a game yer in the railroad
yards. and just to show how he felt
about it he pulled q gun and took
three shots at another man who knew
more about the game than he did
and who had better luck with the
pasteboards.
No one was hurt. as apparently the
man could not shoot any better than
he could play cards. Nc arrests have
been made, both loser and winner
having made good their escape from
town, n close behind the other.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
TWO. DROWN IN FOND.

Donaldson. MINI, Aug. 21.-When
the two Colby brothers disappeared
from sight while a number OF men
working on 9 threshins crew near
thought that another practical joke
was in store, for the two brothers
were known az the merrymakers of
the threshing crew. a$
The boys did not reappear. how
ever, and q search revealed that they.
closely entwined In each others
had drowned In the shallow
III was apparent that, n OF the
boys had taken cramps and had
seized the othsr.a both going under
without, an outcry. The boys lived at
Williams. Minnesota. and were. buried
there. g II.