davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14

Si listed sufre de los ri1ones,
de caIcuIos biliares, 81 su higa-
do funciona NAL, 81 ell reuma 10
doblega, 81 la acides de su esto-
mago lie demuestra que ell Aci-
do Urico, ell gran enen1igo deIios
tr6picos, Sc ha posesionado de
su ORGANISING y ha perdido usted
la esperanto de curarse; no Sc
desespere. Use las "ACUAS
BUFFALO LlTHIA" y ell aIivio
sera Immediate, La Iitina es ell
gran disolvente del acido Urico.
Preg1nteIe a su medico. Las
aguas BUFFALO LITHIA estan
a la venta en- todas las farma-
cias de San Juan, Puerta de
Terra y Santurce.
Representative C. r. WYMAN.
Distributors N. LIauri & Co.
Tetuan 6. San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14
TEATRo LIBERTY:

Estreno del colossal drama 'El Ven
HlodOr de Peri6dicos'',
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14

CINE PUERTO RICO:
Episodes siete ocho de La serie
La zorra Azul" una comedia muy
bonita.
Maaana: Nuevos episodios de la Sc
rie lei sello de satanas'' y una come.
dia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14
TEATRo STRAND:

I
Grace Darmond en- la cinta que TO-
dos gusta "Amor por Lujo''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14
CINE IMPERIAL:

+ Los episodes nueve diez de la serie
La zorra Azup' Y una csmedia en- dos
actos.
Mafiana:-El episodio once de la Sc
RE ''De Potencia Po,encia' acompa-
fiado del colossal drama 10 que puede
una Mujer''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14
CINE NORMA:

~@NN~1 AVN'ANAf
Episodes nueve diez de la serie
pOr Charles Hutchinson titulada "La
Doble Aventura'' y dos comedias por
Chato Africa.
Manana:- Dorothy Dalton la be-
llisima production en- seis actos Gel
Espejo Negro, una revista de gran
actualidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14

"BELIOGRAPH''. (Catanol.
Episodios siete ocho de la grandiosa
serie 'El Rugido en- la Sombra".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14
"BoR1NoUEN PARK:

La comedia en- siete actos por Char
les Ray Ell Pozo de la Suerte".
Manana: La creaci6n dramatica en-
seis actcs Su punto de VISTA, por
la conocida actriz Elena Hammsrste;n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14
GIVE "TREs BANpERAs =:

CINE "TRES BANDERAS'
William Duncan y ell ChivaSo en- el
segundo episodio de Ell Hombre de
Hero" Y el drama en- cinco actos "El
Hombre que vencio'' por Harry T. MO
rey.
Mafiana - Charles Ray en- el emocio-
nante drama en- siete actos Eel Pozo de
la Suerte''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14

CINE LAS ANTILLAs''.
La grandiosa production en- seis ac-
los 'sOdio''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14
CINE LUNA:

CINE LUNA:
segunda Jornada de la interesante
pelicula "Judex''
Mafiana:- :-El colossal drama en- cinco
actos ''La Gorriona' una comedia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14

TEATRo MUNICIPAL:

TEATRO MUNICIPAL:
Debut de RAFAEL ARGOS con TEl
Amigo Teddy y gran acto de varieda-
des.
Mafana:-A las $3.50 extraordinaria
matinee. Per la noche tEl Doctor Gil
menez" y gran acto de variedades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14
CINE RIALTo:

CINE RIALTo:
Mabel Normand, Wheeler oakman
Y Lew Cody en- Ia estupenda production
Mickey.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
OSAKA MOST EXPENSIVE CITY

Osaka, Japan, Sept. 12.-Osaka,
the industrial capital of Japan, has
the reputation of being the most ex-
pensive city of the empire in which to
live. The prices of commodities in
Osaka in June averaged 81 per cent
over the same month last year. To-
kio, the next expensive city, averaged
6.S per cent. The general advance in
prices in ten years has been 1909
per cent in Osaka and 1904 per cent
in Toxic, according to official fig
ures.
Believing that the high prices are
due to profiteering the government
recently ordered the department of
stores to make a reduction of Is per
cent in necessities. The stores re-
piled with bargain sales, at which
they got rid of their surplus stock.
This did not satisfy the government,
SO an order has gone out oall re-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
KOREAN NOTES REPLACES
RUSSIAN CURRENC

Toxic, Sept. 12.-The old Russian
currency issued in the time of An
tonov which has been in circulation
since the independence of the Vladi-
Ivostok government, is now gradual
ly being replaced by convertible notes
issued by the Bank of Korea, accord
ing to a statement made by Mr.. Shin
no Ito, who is in charge of the Vlad-
ivostok branch office of the Bank of
Korea.
Mr. Ito said that the withdrawal of
japanese troops from Siberia could
not adversely affect the Vladivostok
branch and denied reports that the
branch office of the bank in Vladi-
vostok would be closed Simultaneous
ly with the military evacuation. Eco
nomic conditions in Vladivostok, he
said, are subject to fluctuation on ac-
count of the imminent military evac-
uation, but any investments made or
to be made would not suffer from the
withdrawal of the troops.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13

Every river flowing into the ATTAIN
&c from the st. Lawrence down 10 the
81 Johns is shad river; that Ia the
shad come into the fresh waters to
spawn. The Hudson used to be one
OF the famous shad rivers, but Of re-
cent years, perhaps because of the
sewage and oil near New York. the
fish have fallen off. This spring the
conservation commission of New York
state has planted million fry in the
hudson. A million is not much when
II comes to young shad, for a single
roe, If 1t Matched 100 per cent, would
produce a tenth of a million fishes
but a million fry, If they oil grew up,
would mean a good deal to the cpl
cures who look to the Hudson for the
toothlesS and tOothsome shad.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
DuiIsIne a Church in nav

Rome was not built In a dev hut
then Rome was very much behind the
tunes On the outskirts of CbIcsoo
a Feat that would have astonl.hed tho
Romans has been performed and il
sounds little startling even TO our
ears A contract was signed on a Fri.
day for the building of a church The
document stipulated that the church
should be ready for dedication on tho
Sunday following. Just one dsv was
ieft for the putting up of a building
which was to hold about three thou.
sand people! At dawn on the Ssur-
day morning the workmen started and
at seven o'clock that evening the mon
were putting in windows, doors and
electric light. No floor was lsid hut
by midnight all else was done and the
dedication services were held the fol.
lowing day. This feat had parallel
in Pontiac county, Que, about forty
years ago.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
WET" ISSUE ABSENT IN KANs.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 12.-Com-
plete absence of the wet and dry is
sue marks the coming election in
Kansas, not one candidate having in
jected the question into the contests
in the drys' stronghold.
Statements from a number of con-
gressional and state candidates indi-
Gated they were ignoring the issue in
their campaigns because they did not
consider it existed in any of the state
or district contests.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13

A tall story was brought into New
Westminster, B. c., by the crew of an
electric railway train, Fraser Valley
branch. They said tnat as they walt.
ed at the ~" for westbound c. N. r.
freight to get on to the bridge they saw
horse jump off the cowcatcher of the
{. N. r. locomotive. 1t ran down the
Is. G. electric railway track toward
their train, halted until the c. Mr..
train went past, then turned and gal
Hoped back to the south shore: Stun
bled once on the ties. then regained its
footing and vanished. The story goes
on to say that the freight had run
through band of horses at Hope and
this one had been riding on the COW.
catcher for several miles
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
VIEW OF
FLORIDA CLIMATE

Editorial from Collir's Weekly
At its best-no, even at its aver
ae, the Floridian climate is a thing
SO wonderful that you sometimes
scarcely believe at the end of
month that you have really had thir-
ty such golden days. Lying between
two sunwarmed seas, as it does, the
peninsula is always famed by salt
air. Florida weather at its best, in
those incredible spring days of warm,
fresh sea winds, almost accomplishes
the impossible; it is both tonic and
soothing; it at once invigorates and
Gains you. The calmness is accentu-
ated by the inevitable sense of re-
moteness which oranges and roses
give you as you read in your letters
from home of frost and billiards. in
the north.
THE south, one must repeat in
closing, is a miracle, a pretty fairy
tale which no one, if he can be car
ried aboard the Florida train on a lit
ter, can afford to miss. What charm
can there be in SHOWS and the fire
cracking on the hearth, when down
yOnder the moon is flooding the or
ange groves with light, showing gold
en- fruit and white blossoms, and the
birds, tricked into the belief
that it is day, are singing through
the gorgeous southern night"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
Red.eeaked SparroMs Pets.

A dab of rouge on the beak makes
an the difference in the world in the
value of SparrOws. Without K the
bird must forage for food and be rated
as a low caste resident of any feath-
cred community. But when its bill is
a high shade of vermllion, lipstick
red that won't come off, sparrow is
a house pet SO desirable that 1000 Of
them have just been imported
They are Java sparrows, but they
are just sparrows, in size and in twit-
ter, usually slaty gray in color. Occa-
sionaHy they are pure white.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
PERSHING TO DECORATE
THE 147TH ARTIIIE

Mitchell, S. OAK, Sept. 12.-Gen-
eral John J. Pershing will come to
Mitchell September go to officially
decorate the colors of the 147th field
artillery with the French Croix de
Guerre. At the same time, Colonel
Boyd Wales, who commanded the
regiment during the war, will be dec
GRATED.
The decorations are to be made in
recognition of the services of the
regiment during the breaking of the
"Hindenburg" line at Juvigny of the
western front in France. The action
began August 2s, 1918, and lasted
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13

oversight the 147th was left Ont
There were four artillery regiments
IN the division, and this being pn-
Known to the official who made pro
VISION for the decoration ceremonies,
only three regiments were ordered to
participate. When it was discovered
that no provision had been aaslo b
decorate the 18th eelors, the French
government communicated VITA sAe
United States secretary of war.
When negotiations we've eomplcapa
the regiment was bach home asd ~
modified.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13

until September 6. The 147th field
artillery was ordered to eliminate
German machine gun nests in the
vale before Juvigny and later those
along the Tserny -Sorny road to the
east. The work of the regiment and
of the 32d division, of which the
l47th was a part, brought citations
by General Manguin, commanding
the Tenth French army, and in
charge of operations in the sector.
Other regiments of the division re-
eeived their decorations at the hands
of General Manguin, but through an
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
~ DAYS Of SUNSHINE


allow. like its lyrical re-
\ NJ lows and sorrows. OBJ
M, with a fair for popular
\ suddenly shOwered with
',.dvay welcomes them with
In the dazzling new world
rn Of the White Way are
ae trail, 0. Q. Mcintyre
ne New York Mall.
nnpOsers whose tunes were
h every city and hamlet
I'M hast few days fallen upon
! stIll another-the compos-
n,cpssful songs-died friend
N charity ward Of the bleak
4 Island charity hospital.
I.,ible to count on the fingers
|l,pd song writer's who have
Itppes and kept them. The
! noted examples are Irving
M Gene Buck. The Society
M Composers and Publish
+ lated donations amounting to
! INDECENT composers during
month.
|rmey comes suddenly and
has its hail fellows who
ready to aid in the spending.
!, quite a few composers and
| Mo have dashed off a song
|khlng house in a single after
! received royalties of more
lNO
\ Of this miracle they believe
4 can do the same thing al
h afternoon they gather
M piano. The truth is that
I,g has more than four dis
EhIts. A hit, incidentally, is
successful song. 1t means
niles must amount to more
|GO copies.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
|EFECTS THE NERVES
Mock to Brain Causes Sensa-
Known to Many of Us as
Seeing Stars"

the FIVE senses has its spe-
/ 4 nerves through which SEN
b recorded in the brain.
h exception Of the nerves of
EA extend to all parts of the
N perform special functions
pin individual organs, the
light being connected with
Those of smell with the nose,
taste with the mouth, and
Barring with the ears.
E the brain receives a sud-
1 such as would follow a
be head, the vision nerves
Pied in such a way as to pro-
effect of seeing flashes of
sMs."
fstiVe eye-nerveS cannot be
|toHt producing this effect of
IA severe blow will often
similar manner on the
bearing, thus leading the
us struck to imagine that
to unusual noises.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
For Russia's Starving.

Samara university hopes, through
it's discovery of the edible qualities of
"awsan," swamp root, to reduce the
suffering in Russia by One-half, says
the Scientific American. Awsan con
tains 40 per cent starch, considerable
albumen and some fats
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
Hardened.

"YOu wrote me-" protested the sum-
mer bOarder, that mosquitoes never
bothered you"
"They don't said Mr. Cobbles. 1--WE
been living here more than 80 years.
In that length of time a man can get
used to anything. birmingham Age
Herald
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13

DO you find il hard to secuEe COM
petent campaign managers?"
More difficult than it used to be-"
replied Senator Sorghum. Politics is
much more difficult than craftsmanship
and Is not nearly as reliable in COM
pensatton." - Washington Evening
Star.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13

tailers to reduce the prices of "soba,"
a sort of macaroni and "tofu" bean
paste, staple foods of the people. If
present weather conditions continue
good crop is expected to bring down
the price of rice.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13

and fishers and live chiefly on sweet
potatoes. The resources of the is
land being limited, they are too poor
to meet the taxes which are troubling
the village assembly. AS a way out
of the difficulty the assembly has
decided to sell the island at the price
of 10000 yen, together with $500
yen for the fishing rights. 1t is re-
ported that the inhabitants of Rishi-
ma, neighboring island, with pop
ulation of 305 persons, also are de-
sirous of selling their island.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
KOJIMA ISLAND FOR SALE

Toxic, August 12.-The island of
Kojima, belonging to the Hachijo
group between Vries island and the
Bonins, is for sale. 1t has a circum-
ference of between seven and eight
miles and boasts of two villages of
who are mostly farmers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27

The recital gives in a long success
sion of lightningiike flashes the vivid
J.Ltul es OF the mind or the crowned
var lord who at a great moment OF
crisis spoke the fateful word that set
ais perfectly appointed armies march
ng against Russia and against France.
TO read this recital covering the years
of his rule is to watch the tension
grow and grow until that word was
spoken. Thus is gained an intimate
picture of the mentality OF the ruler
who precipitated the conflict that in
volved the whole world in its perlls
and losses and that ended in his own
abdication and flight.
The story of that abdication as told
by William constitutes a narrative OF
peculiar interest. The most powerful
of the rulers of earth is seen standing
dumfounded, abashed, alone, as ii
without a friend. The hesitations, the
sudden RACES, the crushing diSillus-
Comment of the imperial sacrifice,
sternIy warned by his chancellor to
stay away from his armies, to stay
away from the country over which he
had ruled so many years, an lsh-
maeIite invited to flee for his life be-
fore the irresistible advance of his
enemies-here is an ironic picture not
easily matched in the pages of history,
though defeated and fugitive mon
archs are plentiful in those pages
Why did this deposed war lord, fall
len like Lucifer, driven by his foes,
rejected by his people, fail to commit
suicide? William solemnly sets forth
his reasons for choosing to remain
alive. And then he goes in to tell
what he thinks of the peace and of the
present plight of Germany and he
gives his views of Woodrow Wilson
and the fourteen points and of the
American people. He tells, in short,
practically everything that you want
to have him tell you. Some of his
judgments are keen and sure. Some
of them are bizarre. Some of them are
ludicrous.
1t is a most revealing story. It's
hero is William the ex-Great. Yet all
it's unique chapters, all its sketches of
the characters and the motives of men
in places OF power, all its grandiose
recitals of things achieved or at
tempted recall Shakespeare's lines;
For Gods sake, let us sit upon the
ground
And tell sad stories of the death of
kings"
1t is a somber occasional at the
close of the day of kaisers and czars,
of royal dukes and serene highnesses
of every degree. 1t is in its revela
tons of pompous futility a convincing
demonstration of the eternal right
ness of democracy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
PLATTEVILLE

At the Free Methodist conference
held at Chetek, the following appoint
ments were made: Platteville, d. G.
Jones, c. NJ Wade, Belvidere, Ill,
District Elder; 0. F. Him., Richland
Center Circuit; j. Turgeson, Richland
Center, Evangelist; F. F. Wolfe, Mont
fort and Livingston; A. j. Damon,
Gillingham.
Miss Addie Mcleod of this city, has
become quite helpless as the result
of another accident. Miss Mcleod,
who four years ago fell and broke her
hip and has been obliged to use
crutches since, fell recently and re-
ceived serious hip injuries.
The new building which is to house
the Mound City Manufacturing COM
pany is near completion. 1t is 40x80
and is built of concrete and concrete
blocks with steel beams to carry the
shafts. The building is located near
the Standard Oil plant on East Miner
al street and will be used for manu-
featuring of Triplex lawn mowers.
Drills, shears, saws, punches, grind
ers, shapers, ETC., are biting installed.
The company is made up Of local men,
who have asked assistance from no
one have independently built up the
plant, which will be very valuable
asset to Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
GRANT RIVER.

Mrs. Dan Hoffman and Kathryn
Mankel attended the Ladies Aid at the
John Mankel home in Lancaster Fri
day.
Mrs. Dick Lewis visited with Mrs.
Frank Mclean Thursday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Joyce spent the
weekend at home.
Henry and Kathryn Mankel were
callers at the L. Weisbenner home
one afternoon through the week and
also spent last Sunday at the Retail
lick home.
Jack Joyce has been very i'll the
past week but is better and we all
hope to see him out soon.
Willis Pennock Of Lancaster ran
the tractor to fill Mr.. Joyce's silo on
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Creamy spent Friday with
Mrs. J. Joyce.
Otto Losch and family visited the
VIM. Pagel family Sunday.
Mrs. l.. Weisbenner visited at the
Henry Wetisbenner home in Lancaster
Sunday.
The Clifton family and Dorothy and
Lila Mclean visited at the Frank Nc
Lean home Sunday.
Albert Blum delivered lambs in the
hub Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
BAGLEY

Clarence Brown and wife of Blake
Prairie were here visiting and We'd
nesday they and Mrs. Lester Quarter
main drove to Dubuque and back.
DR.. Sam Stone of California was in
Bagley visiting the Edgar Marshall
family and went to Pra. AL CHEN and
back and he and A. F. Policy went to
Bloomington Friday. Geo. Harris
took them over. th. +, 3
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jess McCul-
Tough, a daughter, Sept. 16.
Aaron Moore is in very poor health
and confined to the house. Monday
he is worse.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards of Lam
caster called Bagley friends Saturday.
Miss Gladys Marshall of Woodstock,
Mimi, was here visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Millen. Sun
day she went to Dubuque to visit her
other uncles.
Miss Christina Vachucha, Dubuque,
visiting at Fred Svellnor's, returned
home Thursday.
James Burt came up from Savanna
on the morning train and went back
on the noon train Friday.
julie Oswald came home from Du
buque Friday.
G.. S. Ready and wife visited their
son, Oscar, and attended the La x fair
last week.
Ray Gulley was called from Savan-
ma by the serious illness of his father,
Joe Gulley. He took him to P. D. c.,
for an operation. He is getting along
all right. Ray returned to Savanna
Sunday.
George Harris and crew seined the
Plondke, Jay and Harris lakes Sun
day but did not get many fish. There
was large crowd there to see the
seining-some came from Lancaster.
Mrs. Will Remey left for Eureka,
Mont, Monday, to visit her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Boorman.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Burt and babe
of Wauconda, Ia, are visiting at the
Aaron Moore home and with other
relatives in Bagley.
F. NJ wager Of Lancaster was IN
Bagley Monday to try his luck fishing
Elgie Bohringer tOk his wife to s.,
Paul Monday for an operation for ao-
pendicitis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
A NEW CHAIN GROCERY STORE

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Co., operating over 5000 retail gro
Gerry stores throughout the United
States, will open. new branch this
week in the Edwards building, 100 No.
Madison St., Lancaster, Wis.
This company makes a speciality OF
retailing quality groceries at the low
est prices. They operate their own
factories for manufacturing preserves,
jams, catsups, chili-sauce, baking
powder, spices, extracts, etc. They
pack their own condensed milk and
evaporated milk and can a large por-
ton of their peas and tomatoes. This
eliminates the jobber's and middle
mans profits, and the opening of this
store should be a great benefit to the
community Advertisemen '32c1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
MOUNT HOPE

Rufus Lathram, who works on
farm in Crawford county, visited MS
parents here over Sunday.
Otis Sprague and family of Mill
Vile, visited Sunday at the Earl Mil
Ter home s7'' III
. NJ. hope crossed bats with Mt. Ida
and Werley team Sunday and won the
game s to A. It was aitine game.
It is reported that Gailor Collins
and Marie Oats Duncan are to pc
married this week.
Earl Rands and family Of Woodman
visited at the Clyde Church home on
Sunday. sH
Fred Heller Of Woodman, was a
business caller here Monday.
Relatives from Platteville visited at
the Mike Weigel home.
Milton Wilkinson and Edna MOT
row, who have been in Minneapolis
returned homc Saturday night.
There will be club dance this Fri
day night. Only club members VIII
be allowed.
One of Andrew Cairns sons from
Idaho, are here visiting.
Miss Bartholemew's brother is mere
visiting. He has not been here Tor
forty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Wilkinson and
Mrs. Carrie Morrow went to Pra. du
Chen Saturday evening to bring home
their son and daughter.
Burglars entered the town OF Wood
man Saturday night and entered near
ly every business place in town, tax