davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21

q unxe ~ color bNFred en eaSn Ao<
Of his set mouth and his eyes bean
% wav~s uncertainty. hsr iniuittcn
wns quick ana kind
-Rarbars.~ ne asked. "havs ycu
shown ycur cousin your ponlesy'
The little girl saw her motive and
laughed mcrriiy:
~why. haven't had time to show
him anything. Come on. couxin.-
The boy followed her down the
steps In hla noiseless moccaxins. along
= grass path between hedges ef an
clent box. around an sii. and pssi shs
kitchen snd toward the siabies. AZ
the Kste the iit,lc girl called snipsri-
ousiy:
.Ephralm. bring one of my ponlex r.
And In moment out cssne y sturdy
little slave whose head WAS all black
skin. black wool and white teeth. iead-
ing two ersnmy.whits little horses
that shook the lads eomposurs at last.
for he knew ponies as far hack asssAe
could remember. but he had never
seen the ike VI thefn. Ills hand NJ
most trembled when he ran Il over
their sleek coats. and uncoDsclously
be- dropped into his Indian speech aud
did not know Il until the girl asked
iaughInglys
-why what are yoa saying to my
ponicsi"
And he hlushed, for the little eiri'a
artless prattilng and friendiiness we're
already beginning to make him Quits
human.
THAT'S Injun talk.
Hugh had followed them.
barbara. your mother wants you.s
he said. and the little girl TUNED
toward the house. The stranger sas
ia at ease with Hugh aud the latter
knew II.
4, must be very exciting where
you live"
"Bow n
"Oh. fghtinK Indians and shooting
deer and turkeys and buffalo. !, must
be great fun"
Nobody does Il for fun--iI's might,
hard work"
"AIy uncie--your father-used q
tell us about his wonderful adycn
lures ont there"
'He had no chance TO tell me-"
"But yours must have been NOR,
wonderful than HIS"
The boy gave d little grunt that wal
q survival OF his Indian life. ans
turned to 70 back to the honse.
''But all this, l snppose, II n
strange TO ynu.''
More
Hugh was polite and apparently SIN
cerr In interest. but the lad wa
vaguely disturbed and he quickcnes
his step The porch was empty whes
they turned the corner u the house
hut Young Harry Date came running
down the steps, his honest face slighi
and caught the little kcntuckIan b,
tho arm.
"GAt ready for supper. Hugh--eom'
on. cousin" he said. and led th'
] stranger TO his room and pointed 4
the clothes on the bed.
.Dont they ntY' he asked. smiling
Il don't know--I don't know how 4
Git into EN-"
Young Harry laughed joyously.
-Of course not. wouldn't know
how to put yours on either. You Jus
wait" he cried, and disappeared 4
return quickly With an srmful D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21
DISEASE
IS DAFFuNG

sydney. n. =. W, June IA
mysterious disease in the south
eastern district Of Quecnsland r
jruzxllng the medical authorities AMI
they have sought aid from mo " =.
ID determining It's cause and, II pos :
sible. cure.
Tho maiady is described ~ being
similar 10 meningitis with tre dr.
ference that the brain ana not the
spinal cord is affected ~ one town
~ out Of rs persons afflicted dier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21

That was . wonderful dayl
Great Joy had como 10 thu worI6.
And tears were mingled with lausns
ter,
Our fiag stiIl wavcd--unfurled.
But somehow We feel in our heart,
That midst The play Of our band.
And tho crowd that filled our strset
Rejotciug. loving the grand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21
goaMxn virsv LonD or


i.ondpn. iuas ~ AdnIssl tflr
Lewis nsAanons. ~. retired. former
flxt losa of shs sanirslsy snd hish
commissioner ~ Exyps. died ii hIs
homs IL Hiafss risrpeak. sasssxs lsst
elxbs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21

II yon have printing 10 be
done Try the Leader Job
rooms prices right
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21
xxxxxxxxxnuxxxxa \
i OLD TENNgsaGGi 4
VI A rrus Guthrie ssory =

4
we would win Tor oursslf Fsnown.
ny painting sInpic plesare,
uf 'alfc~ In Guthrie town.
The sime sArmlstics- dAy.
Our .0athrls~ alive with Joy.
Flags we're flying. bands we're PLAY
inx.
ror the home-toming Of our bog
We sat at the posssofsiae corner
Mhile the eruAds we're pasalns
that day,
One solid phalanA Of sIcryi
c'heefin3. singing and gay'
Our FLAG WAS carried by many,
Every band was glad TO come.
Every heart sang > wonderful chorus
Our boys were coming home'
Standing quite siill on the corner.
stood mule aud cart that day.
AMI seaten within was black man.
Old and bent and gray.
4 ! gaxsd at the man In wonder.
For held In his hand aloft.
Was a banner Our counsrys nag
| And the banner had no staff
lThA staff had sometime been broken.
Where tise Goth ~ad wood are
| Joined.
A new STAFF was npholainx Glory"
| Midst the LAUGH. the Jest ana song
The staff that upheld old 'silory"
SO sseady. 40 free from haru.
Proud % the part Il had that aav.
| The STAFF was "Tcnuessee's" arm.
ON passed the crowd in line,
| Keeping step to tho hope within,
Not seeing the tauered banner.
| OF the hand~~old and thin:
Not asy--the task. my friend.
( Holding out-the arin~-so 'ong.
Tho muscles yet very wesry.
| Fen tho the body be strong
Condone n you must and pity,
Cur taste. our view In the light.
But to me the hand OF the negro.
Shed radiance. wonderful.s
Il bright.
Yes. we watched the people pass
ing,
Our heart with 10y complete.
We too had a son In service;
And stIil out In tho street.
STOOD the mule and the cart.
and the man withholding high.
our flag; our hope, 'old GIory";
while the crowds were passing by.
And somehow We caught visidr
Of "Lcve." A heavenly land'
Where hearts are read II secret,
Unseep--the poor black hand.
! That was . wonderful dasl
Great 10Y had como 10 tho world.
And tears were mingled with lauEn.
Ter.
ri Our mag stiII wavcd--unfurled.
But somehow We feel in our heart,
That midst the play Of our band.
And tho crowd that filled our strees,
Rejotcirg. loving the grand
That God up thera Ia "Oiory.~
Where hearts are read Alright.
Looked down with an aiiseoing eye.
And saw that cart In the light.
And within the poor black man,
n A heart " purest white.
Ana The hand that vavered not,
II Hat held aloft ."old Glory"
lTnl tho wonderful music stopped. \
J1ong wave our nag "Old Glory!-
Ri In the light Of deeds well done.
I'VE Ars glad for country 10 true.
III We are giad Tor q lifting song
An eye that can MEASURE the heart,
Ana see the love within.
Where . u,aa may Do hIs pars.
Tho poor and black and tin.
Where man msy sit ID his carr.
While Others ere pasaIns shsff
way. NJ
land wave aloft ~OId Glory"
Ths nag q the u. "A.
M yENfJE L. rExroN.
III t3uthris, Okla
II attl4a4
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23
Chef Had Plenty
But He Could
Hardly Eat

Even IN expert chef for IN up-to-
oats restaurant, with everything heart
could wish In the eating line and TIE
skin to prepare It In the most appetis-
Ing manner, finds life miserable and
work burden with his appetite gone
and his health all broken up on &C.
count Of stomach trouble.
According to his own statement,
such had been the case for two year,
with william Lackey, s65 North Wells
st., Chicago. H., chef at a popular
North Clark st. restaurant, who says
he recently found relief BY takins
Tanlac.
Mr.. Lackey now boasts Of won
derful appetite and a stomach that
digests such things a. ham and egys,
corned beef and cabbage, and rich pas
tries. foods that would have almost
put me out Of commission before ]
took Tanlac."
Before ran across this medicine"
said be, II was having to lay of from
my work for . week at q time Just
On account Of the numerous Ills sui.
fered from indigestion. But when ]
tell you I have gained fifteen pounda
eat and digest anything. and am o.
the Job every day feeling hne. You may
know how appreciate Tanlac."
Tanlac 10 sold BY all good drugyistA
advertisement.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23
Call the Corn

Blow, o Horn Of Plenty, blowi
Call the corn from crib and row.
Call the corn and bid It BE-
Banishsr Of misery!
Tell the corn to Journey far,
Find where hungry children are:
Find whore eyes Of sorrow stare
Into lArders cold and bare.
Blow. o Horn Of Plenty, blowi
Make our thankful heart to know
Just how sweet II 10 to dwell
In this Land OF All.goes-well.
Land whore; II one neld denies,
We need only turn our eyes
10 another, there to find
God has been Just doubly kind.
Blow. o Horn Of Plenty. blowi
Those A-hungsr soon must know
That, though they have been denied.
We win seen them sAtisdsd.
From . Thousand fertile farms.
Borne by sturdy ysoman arms.
VIM 20 gifts tn such great share
Hunger cannot ltnGer there.
Blow. o Horn Of Plenty, biowi
Call the corn from crib and row;
Gail the corn and bid It b.
Banishsr Of misery!
Then q stricken land will bless
American unselhshnsss;
Then . still. small voice will eay:
Truly tbs Thanksgiving dsyi"
william Hsrschel, In the Indianapolis
News.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23
*. TX

her father but her mother and brother a. we'll
died. and she was left alone, orphaned and friend
~ In . strange new world. Her plight seems
to have aroused the sympathy Of the entire col
cny. The women adopted her en- masse and ~
her beauty was ~ evident ~ her goodness. al
the young men In the colony would have liked to
have done the same thing.
Meantime the Aaydower was returning to Eng.
land. Alden. crushed, disappointed not daring for
loyalty to his angry friend to push his suit with
Priscilla planned to return to the old home. fos.
saking forever the Plymouth ny. He threw
together his scanty belongings and went to the
shore where the Naynower waited. straining her
anchors. crowd had gathered there and %
boat which would take him out to the waiting vss.
~ hs saw amid the solemn faces Of the Pilgrims
the tear-stainsd countenancs Of Priscilla Lullina
Rsproach. grief and unutterabls lonsins were
II her eyes. He sased long into them across the
distance betwssa them. then Jumped hack o
hand to heaven Do under the providence Of 0od
Il happened that not oas went back In the Nay.
0owsf and the colony was intact, save fee the raw
ages made BY death.
When q woman 10 - determined % vas PRS
cilla to wed the man Of her choice. mere man hath
ttis indeed. to DO with It. Thus II happsnsd that
before he knew II John Alden was safsly b.
trosked to Priscilla and the wedding day was ~.
Finally. the blest day arrived and the Pilgrims
were gathered In the meeting house for the wed.
ding ceremony. Miles Standish had ieft town
some weeks before on another Indian expeditioo.
After the wedding sermon. according to the good
u custom Of the day. had been heard. form ap-
peared on the threshold Of the church. clad In
armor. Behind him pressed his "invincible army"
now reduced to eight. II was Capt. Miles Stan
dish, returned from the wars to dnd the lady hs
loved the bride Of another.
Dead silence fell over the church. Priscilla
glanced archly At her srstwhile lover from the
.h>,tae NJ harh usha nd'n 0trOnR right nFTn With
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23

Houston, Tezas-T was n q SsRsibly
rundown condition Of health aftsr . -
q ptomaine poisoning, and than the n,
&uenxa. could not seem TO regaiu nv
strength and was really not able 70 Do M
housework. KNEW I needed . GOOD tooie
and builder and remembered how my
ioIu used TO regard d.. Pierce's remedies
h my girihood days, and then ! decided
70 take d.. Pierce's Golden Medical Di.
eovey: After taking the second bot*ls ]
found 4 was doing mo . world Of good:
etzsogth returned rapidly and ] felt bst.
VI IN every way. am glad indeed -
seoommend tho medicine that did mo .
much good and do not hesitats 70 givs
thb sfatement. MIN. Gertxudo ~
1236 Rutland st.
MdugEists tablets or liquid.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23

Q Ind e ehicken. Certainly there y many Q
nat3ve hosa American who doesn't know the DIFF.
1oeonco between the Pilgrims and the PuritaAs;
naybs ~ svsa thiaks thsy were The samei
- 1ebody's sstns to have Q chance to forget
~ HnosimA Thses's Thanksgiving day, which d
~ eoaeases without appropriate rsfsrsncss 10
~ t0gS1ns asd that arst Thanksgiving dinner
S va TURKEY. csanbseriss and pumpkin pia
yAa1b yearly REMINDER.
~ thses ~ the Thousands upoa Thousands
q s11Aynewse psscsadants" whose activities ars
: A. tAsss az ~ tAeusaHds upon thousands q
DssssDess fanly hslhoeos brought over a ~
4ay1sWa-ysu wouldnt think froa The ACCOM-
loa0ng rspes1uetiea q hse replica that ~ essld
Aave carried - naay. would youf
osne fvtUes Aosri<ans may escape the H.
eDpnAsats ~ ~ rslieA Bst Thanksgiving viii
Ct nost Of tAso asA The story Of Priscilla Mul.
~ end Jew Alden and Capt. Miles staAdish will
~. ~ rsst. WY. svery schooaboy and svssy
oehooagisi y brought up o. this story: to escape
4 ~ future American Will have to play hockey
M
1Ais f1ymeuth Rock romance 10 really quite
seeey. II has several claims upon fame. aside
frsa Lonsfeliows nseaolious versioa.
h ~ nrst place IT'S . true story. II you dont
believe there WERE any such people, please know
that John and Priscilla became the parents Of
eleven chldrsu-and their descendants are now
numerous saoush to have society all by them
sslveA
Secondly. Priscilla perpetrated the nrst recorded
American leap-year proposal. To BE- sure. she
didn't pop until 1870 was past and gone but the
principle 10 the same.
Thirdly. It's the nrst American trianEie-an
innocent one, adorned with admirable features
Longfeilow. himself descended from John and
Priscilla. appears to In stuck pretty close to
the facts-for = poet. But he a nero man
and how could he tell the story Of girls love
Post and here are some Of the points she makes
a. to why Priscilla took John instead Of Captain
Miles:
The peFversity which guides . woman In love
matters was evident In Priscilla Alden's choice
John Alden was staiwart youth, and made her
. good husband She saw heaven IN HE blue eyes
beyond Doubt bot to most women the valiant sol
lisf q fortune. Capt. Miles Standish would have
had more appeal. Standish was surrounded With
~ halo q Fumanes and adventure In q dosea
eovatrses he strangely like that other doughty
o1Veaeur9 e ADsf1ea's beginsinoA Cape. John
oalth--a stout heart his. and nteed thereby for
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23

THANKSGIVING day! Thanksgiving dayI
The plunss Of celery are gay.
Cranberry sauce Il Flowing red.
The sun shines blessing on your head.
And from the oven comes q whiR
That makes each little tksr snift.
Give me some white meat. II you pleas
TN buster than honey bees!
THANKSGIVING day! Thanksgiving day,
It's fairer than the buds O. May.
Slowed onions. sweet potatoes plump.
A turkey perched on every stump.
when folks on farms decide to eat.
Believe me. It's . merry treat!
Give me . drum stick-gravy. too.
And ma. ! drink the heslth o. you!
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23

the stern tssks that awaited these Pilgrim folk.
who sought % the bleak New England coast The
scence and 'frsedom to worship God"
Perhaps Priscilla felt that to men Of such type
women are more o. les "incidsnts," proving the
poet Byron's confession that "Love Il to men Q
thing apart. It's woman's whole existence"
Perhaps she had the fear that In years to come
Miles 6tandish might weary Of the tameness Of
the Plymouth hearth Ore and harken to the call
Il vanderbilt once mora. John Alden, on the
Other hand was the steadygoing kind, Q student,
At judicial temperament. lmbued with the tensts
Of the Pilgrim faith. while Miles standish % q
soldier Of the church militant was perhaps not
svsatroubisd With religious theories and intrica-
eiss. q "hshtins rouadhsad" 70 to speak, caring
noee for The battle like the fighting Quaker E,li.
eotts Of Maryland. who have managed, In spite
q being rreads, to b In every scrap In which
UHcls Sam hes had q hand
Il may cone - Z surprise to most people that
The Pilgrtn fathers were not "sraybeards" % go.
seal1y supposed, but, On ths contrary. young men,
Only TIVE Of he whole company were more than
MY yeaes Of ags and only nine were more than
forty. Standish was thirty-six ysars old; John
Alden was only tweaty-ooe. There again comes
II another reason Why John Aiden was chosen
By the spnshtly Priscilla and standish turned
down BY proxy. II was youth calling to youth
with Priscilla and John Alden. 10 her ssvsa.
tsen.year-Old eyes Captain Standish was a. "old
man."
John Alden was Of her own generation. May
preferred to wed with May instead Of Septsmbsr,
and there's no sainsaying Z woman's because"
which In ons word sums up any givea sctioo q
hers.
Moreover. John Alden offered Priscilla the
flower Of q nrst love: Miles standish had buried
his heart In q womans grave-that Of his Or
wife, lovely Rose Standlsh. frall Of body but great
Of heart, who succumbed with fifteen Of the
twenty.nins women who had sailed from England
and Holland to the hardsi.ips Of the FIRST Plym.
outh winter. leaving no child to comfort her sor.
rowing husband.
Priscilla at this time was only sixteen. Just on
tho verge Of w0mnnhood. We can picture Prs.
ella not In the conventional uniform uttire Of the
pictured Pilgrim. which with its gray gowns with
dainty white collars and cuffs with stir caps and
dark capes il a mere artistic caper. according to
the best authority. Women Of Priscillas station
In life and II was Of the upper middle Glass; wore
the English dreas Of the period This was often
full skirts Of silk Of varied colors: long, pointed
stomachers often with bright tone; full some
times pui1ed or siashed, Sleeves and lace collars
or "whisks" resting upon the shoulders. Often
the gowns were plated OF silk laced; they often
opened In 'front.' showing pstticoats that were
quilted or embroidered In brighter coiora Later
came the dress rsstrictions bat not In the early
days Of the colony.
teetuas had severe trials 10 store for Priscilla
Mull1as. During that terrible arst winter not eoiy
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23

woman 10 still srriying to add her serv.
Ice wherever there II need Of hr.ve
and patient endeayor
Postwar times .r. .,vsv. irwin.
ones. Hence II /, With !: Iitt,. ,no-s
,ympathetic UNDERSTANDING than n.u.i
that We RAD the line. ~ . cu.,rt c,d
rhaukfrivinr HYMN bes rinv the 49,
Of 1873. Its author +. unknown hut n.
sentiment holds true TO-DAY 1hcn.h =.
may wish TO change the nam. n our
Art President n that ~ .ou. 49,.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23

One Of the main troubles with % y
that We are too busy to live right.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23

women Of Amer
lea were working.
xaltin &, ev0
c o q rag Q o usly.
Now that those
days are over and
the dmcult after.
math needs care
ful han dlinR-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23

Unless 20 ~ ~ nane .Dayss Q
Daekaee q O tables you are ~ -
ting ths genuine Bayef peodnee ~
0aibsd b. physiclans over twsaty<ws
yeass and proved olts By nillis0s -
Ooads HeadaeAo
TeothaeAa Lumhago
1a1aeho 1hoaHotiGw
NeUalgia Pain, PalA
Aeespk ~Bayee Tablets Il ApAhe
soly. 0aeA unbroksn packaee csatahs
proper 0lrectioos Handy bo1es q
twelve tablets cost fsw cent?. DFue
gists also sell bottles Of - a11 ~
Aspeein u tha trade marx q Day0
4anufaeturo Of Noooacstieael6egtee q
Observation-Disclosures.
The best that can DO said Of ssos
folks 10 that they mean well.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23

HD q. q. 4. b nsver golng 10
foegst the Pilgrim FatAees. There
Isn't . chance "a earth. and sems
day every American cttisea viii
know about thsm.
OF course there are psople
nowadays who are . bit haxy
about tie Pilgrims and the May.
nower and the whole business.
Doubtless there are some who
know Of Plymouth Rock o0ly ~
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23
"ThanlssSlvine Day.

It's . good day to have IN our Gu,
endaf. None Of 10 would ~ I,
dropped. whether there u much o.
little 70 b grateful foe. A. 1eose
thsrs b always the ~ b b giaa q.
rhanksgivine 6ay.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23

~ = = varAsA 80 slsvsl \ ~ As,s 80 sssusss
- sH:tG & ~ ~ TN = H. s.s... = =. ~.
-. Y9eh la016eeY,
~ q 9 S:STs..ss vsssA "wAy Asar ~ sosaA ~
~ w. LoNoRDil0W
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23
Quaint Song @EazA;
&5zS8n Of Thanks

Through the hard days Of the World
war while the men were fighting, the
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23

Pride IL a. great q beggar a. want
and q great deal more saucy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
SOUTH KiLLIlN;lY

Peter Benway is,Htsiting his son Tellsss ,rY ;- Bridgeport.
 Mrs Henry SpauIding of Greeneyille pent the week end at'f1er home.
 Several local residents were in Foster Friday to attend an auction at the resi- Hence of E. A. Place.
 MT. and .Mrs.aJ. J. Crowley of Valley Falls spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. A. F. Phillips. Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Hall Edith CoEey, Ruth Coffey and LiIlie Young Mefe in Ekorlk Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. G. W. BarloE entertain ed on Sunday Mir. and Mrs. Hee1ra;n Barlow of Danieiscn and Mrs. P. H. -offey and children. If
 Burton Brown was in Putnam on busi- ness two days last week.
 Emil Wistrand has completed the re pairs on the dam and win later flew tie sranberry bog to increase the erop a4- other year
 Mrs. Luther Cole of North Sterling railed at The Oaks Friday. s'1s
 Ralph Bradfotd of the Child Ialraber oorporation was in this vicinity last week to oversee the loading of a car Of tim Der.
 There was an oyster supper and enter Lainment in Grange hall Saturday, even. Ing for the benefit of the Gnmuuhity house fund. Mrs. Edwin Kelley and daughter Mildred prepared tho oyster new which was pronounced excellent The ehtertainment consisted of music shadoiw pictures and play given ;by peversl ladies from North Foster. The evenings program pettea about s12
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Edwin Reynolds Memorial school had a Halloween party on Tuesday evening of last week. The attendance was larse The games included pinning nose on pumpkin noonshine, for which Isadore Friedman secured the prize; nut hunting, with George Gordon the winner; going to Jerusalem, Stanton Burdick arriving first; and ducking for apples. Chocolate and cake were served, Mrs. Elmer B0tham and Mrs. E. B. Thompson assist ing the teacher.
 Miss Viola White spent the week end with friends in WilIimantic 1-
 1rs Mary Durkee and her grand daughter, Mildred Bowers, visited at the home of Ernest Durkee in Wlllimantic fr0m Saturday to Monday last.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin M. Hansen visit ed friends in Stafford on Sunday and called on Mrs. John Lewis at the John son Memorial hospital.
 The employees of Mansfield state train ing school and hospital held a costume party on Halloween night.
 The inmates of the institutipn anioyed a moving picture show on Wednesday aftsrnooh of last week and a dance in the eyet1ifg.
 pr. BaIIou is enjoying brisf vacation in Vermont
 The harvest supper and sale at Dun ham Memorial church last Wednesday evening was well attended. It was a financial success.
 The Misses Tilden have returned from Norwich
 Two officers of the state police depart
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
ROCKVILLE

Mrs. Phehe Elizabeth Crandall Ken- .yon.. daughter Of AIr' and Mrs. Clark craadSH and widow Of Hon. Benisu1in Kenyon. died at her home here Sunday evening, Nov. 9th, in her .a1st year after an illness Of three months. She had been a member of the Rockville Seventh Day Baptist church for over 76 years and was a woman q Sterling 1na1ittes. Her health had not .been good 4@ .zears. She had been unable to walk about very much for a number of Years because of aameness She leaves two sons, Town Clerk Elmer p. Kenyon and Byron LA KepSkbn, both of this place. ArF one sEand dscn. Clarence B, Kenyon nf Providence. A son, Clarence died in early life. lie : s.7: E Mrs. Pa1l & Burdick has been enter Wa8etford.
 Leslie B. Kenyon was in Westerly Sunday afternoon | MT. afa Mrs. Paul E. Irish entertained relatiyes fsorn .PtoYiaenosh on Sunday.
 A party of six. including two visitors from Providence, went coon hunting Sat. Wday night and brought back six coons
 Miss Rya Palmer is confined {o the house by illness Si