davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-21
NADA En- DEF|MT|VO
Sc IA. HECHO PARA
FL REC0N0C|M|ENT0.
Nj NADIA Sc hara mienras eI artlculo Il siga sendo
una arnenaza para los intereses americanos,
dice eI Departamento de Estado
Sc implantarsn en-
Mexico los sistemas
industriales aIemanes
Tclegrama Especial pTa GA PRENSA'

Te'eJrama Especial pTa GA PRENSA"
ClUDAD DE NIENICO. Oct. 20
-Segdn noGcias oficiales. el Go
5icrno Federal ha contratado en-
Berlin ocho eypertos industria;es.
que proXimamente llcgardn a Ne
Iico en- donde ensenaran los mo-
dcrnoS sistemas industriales en-
matcria Gle curtiduria, vidrio. al
ifareria. conservas alimenticias =
zen alGunaS industr:as mas. Il Jas
que Il Gob!crno de Ia Republica
trata de dar I'm decIdido Impulse.
Conocido como es en- todo el nun
do q portcntosoa delanto q han
llcsaLo los alemanes en- todas las
ramas de Ia Industria, IL noticia
anterior ha causado Ia mejor i'm
preston en- todo3 los centros in
dustr:alcs meXicanos, en- los que
So ha externado "a crcercla de
que cl importante concurso de
dichos sxpertos lc abrira dentro
dc breve tempo en- Mexico un vas
tfsimo campo de actividades a las
!ndustrias naciona.eS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-21
MURGUlA Sc INFERNO EN-
LA SIERRA MCJADA

Sesln i1fo-rlss m.lita~es recibiGos
en- a Sec-eta-:a Je Guerra. Sc ha con-
firnado que el genera! rebe.de Fran
cisco liursuia, Sc ha in;ernado en Il
region de Sierra Mojada. tratando de
busca- "A troalera con los Eztados
Cn.dos.
Goa este motive ha dec!arado Ia
p-opia Secre,a-:4 que u Z ser diff
cl que las tropzs tedera.es que hacen
"a persecution de dicho jete rebelde,
loSren cocta-Ie "A -et!r1da y que en-
tai virsud qychab.elnen;s e Va a ser
possible cruza- a f.o-ts-a e !aternar-
So en- los Escados Unidos sin ser mo-
lestaGo por uaaie.
La m!srna Sacreta=ia intorrna que
el rebelde Po-f:-io Rubio, ha o:recido
deja- traoquill a region de Jacala,
del Es;ado de IIida!go, sicmpce que
Sc reti-en las 5ropas federales de a
quena region. paro que. en- Tez. de
atenderse n rebe,de rAenciouado Sc ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-21

NUEVOS jEFES De
OPERACIONES EN-
VhR|AS REG|ONES
La Secretarla de Guerra
ha hecho cambioS que
considera neceSarios
MURGUIA Sc INFERNO EN-
SIERRA MOJADA Y NO
SERA ALCANZAD0
Dos oficiaIes del rebelde
Lindoro Hernandez
fuerOn muertOS
T.legrama Especial para IA PRENsN".

Telegrama Especial para IA PRENsN'.
CEUDAD DE MENICO. cc:ub-e 20.
-Por dispos;ci6n de Ia Secretaria de
Guerra han Qucdado nombrados Jefes
De las operacorcs m!li:aces. ea los
EstaGos de Zaca:ecas y AGuasca!Ien-
tes, c. general Juan Andrew Almazan;
en- e. Distrito Nor;c de Ia Baja Cali
foruia. G. geAa:&l JESUS NJ. Fe-rcira
Y e2 Jaiisco. Q! general Allccio Gar
cta. qutcnes dasde luego han partido
pa-a dichos lugares a hacecSe cargo
de sus reSQec,:vos pucS-os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-21
En- la Ciudad de Mexico,
sin embargo, Sc cree .
que no esta lejano el
reconocimiento
Y Sc lie da importancia a Ia
lIegada de Elmer Dover,
mensajero del Presidente
Warren G. Harding
Telcarama Especial para LA PRENSA".

lelCafama LSncrial para La fhENof.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. octubre 20.
Con motivb de Ia llegada del csu-
daduno americana, Elmer Dove a es-
IA capital, trayerdo, sesdn SO asegu-
RI. una carta del Presidente Harding
para el Presidente Obreg6n, con los
terminus bajo los cuales Sc otorga-
ria cl -econocimiento por la Casa
Blanca. Sc telegrafi6 hoy Washing
toa pidiendo noticias sobce el parttcu-
lar.
La conteStaci6n dice que el Depar-
tamento de Estado ha manifestado
que NADIA definltiro Sc ila hecho para
otorgar el reconocimiento y que
mientras el a-tfculo 81 siGa siendo
una amenaza para los intereses anie-
-icanos NADIA Sc hara.. Sin embargo.
de 6sto Sc insiste aquf que Ia llega-
da de Dover a esta capital, tiene una
alta significaciGn Y. que el reconoci-.
niento no estI lejano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-21
PRUEBAS SATIS-
FACTORIAS.

FL aparato que fle probado bordo
de un caro- construido totalmente de
acero, ser4 en- defini;iva instalado a
bordo del caro- de observation, fin
de que durante el trayecto los viaje-
ros disfruten de los conciertos que Sc
envien; de las noticias comerciales y
de los dicursos que Sc pronuncien en-
distIntos lugares.
El senior T. II. Hagner, de Ia Han
rer Tire and Battery Co.. de esta
ciudad, sera quien !nstale eli el caro-
el aparato respective y quien 10 opere
durante cl viaje. pues forma parte de
IA excursion comercial. \ Ia llegada a
Laredo, Texas. y desde e. momento
Pasa q Ia uuinta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-21
La Camara de diputadcs
yuelye a ser hervidero
de pasiones

Telcgrama Especial para LA PRENSA"
CIJDAD DE 3fENICO. Oct 20
A jUzgar por IA labor meramsr-
te pe-sonalista que en estos Giti-
mos Gias han venido desar-ollan-
do los diputadoS a. Consreso de
Il Union cn las sesiones DO Ia Ca
mara. el reciDto de "a Eepresen-
;aci6n Nacional Sc ha convertible
3uevameG:e eE IN hervidero de
rasiores DoliticaS de caracter
conpIctamente personal y quo min
gun beueficio lie reportan al pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-21
Por J. PkGE.)
EsoeeiaI para Ia PReNS

Telesrama Especial para Ia PHeNoN
WASHINGTON. octunrc 22.-h.I
.Depar:amento de Es-s1to manifesto
hoy en- IA ;ardc que las f1erzaS mill
,a~es de- los Es;ados Unidos. que des-
de- hacs scis amos han estado ocunan-
do Q, ,er-.,or!c. de n Rcplaiica Do
m!a.caaa. sald-in ulanana, = dc "c-
tubre. dc cse pals.
Con .se n!otivo Sc han erv.ado ms
:ruccioues de Que nahana 50 puphque
e3 ,odo e. ;erritor:o doninicano Ia 81
Suierte p.oclarna:
'.Conslderanac: que e. pan 'te eva
cuaci6n de- tcrri;orio de Ia Rcpu"H-
20 Dor:nicana, que Sc prepare en-
Washington el 80 de JUNO de ~ ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-21

Las tropas arma1as de los Es;ados
T2:dos que sa:drin no" De Santo
Domingo. han rer",anecido en- aQue'
pals du.a2tc seis amos. habierdo ST.
DO c-viadas a ocu0ar Ia pequeH2 re-
pGblica po- .! Pres!deate Woodrow
Wilson. quicn dcstruy6 dc esa rnanera
E! Gob:e~uo constitutional del Presi-
dea:e Francisco Hen-iquez Carvajal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-21
Sc retira el proyecto de
Ia creacion de la Sria.
de Justicia

Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXCO. Oct. 20
La Secretaria de Gobernacion
acaba de retirar el proyecto para
la creaci6n de ia Secrearia de
Justicia. debierdose esta deter
minaci6n 4 "a t-eHlsnda oposici6n
de que fue objeto, apenas anun-
ciado tai proyecto, de parte de
rarios jurisconsultos nasxicanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-21
CORDIAL RECEPClON Sc HARA
AL GRAL. JOHN ]. PERSHlNG
E efe del Estado Mayor del Ejsrclto de los Estad0s
Unidos, Uegard hoy las nuepe de la manana eS'a
ciudad, en- donde permanecerd haste eI luRes
ReDstarG las tropas uisitud insPecconora los cap0
nfares usreos serd obeto de grandes asGsa]os que
- tr;5ntor6n las outoridades cipiles nailitmes

"a! de las ;rooas; Dc su eQulpo y de
,an.os o,ros deta!lcs que no cscapan 4
s. clio cNpevto.
e. plbl,co pcdrA asisJr esta re-
vista. 9ues 50 e permitira e. acceso
a las ce-canias del campo de maa!o-
bras para que Gcsdc los s!tios que So
designer asis:a Il n dcmosraci6n MI
u;a- que Sc de. Ia -eyis:a coac.u!rl
Dnsl I e nwirti.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-21
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation Than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
ITni+ed States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-21

Pasa 4 "a quinta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-21

Pasa = "a quinta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-21

Pasa q Ia quinta.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
BAPTIST CHURCH,

Our church enjoyed a great SER
vice on Sunday. At the morning
hour five splendid members united
with us and at the close of the even
ing sermon two were baptized. Five
of these were aduks and one was q
bright young girl from the Sunday
School. Others have given the pas
tor their names expressing the de-
sire to become members Of the
church.
Ne0t Sunday we invite you to at
tend our Sunday School at 10 q. m.
and preaching at II a. m. and 1880
p. m. The sermons will be on 1.-THE
Benefits Of High Ideals Which Were
Neve Realized" and '"The Invita-
ton that Never Grows Old" Both
Young People and Juniors will meet
in their respective rooms at ESQ p.
m. This is a great opportunity for
you to really boost thu church and
for Christianity in Blackfoot.
e. o. BUTLER, Pastor.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
CENTERvuLE NEWS.
Q Q o Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q o Q

q q Q q q Q . @ O q q q . =
Cyrus Farnworth has moved his
family back into his old home.
Lawrence Johnson made a bust
ness trip to Wapello. Thursday.
e. 8. Dearborn called at the
Brown residence, Thursday.
Henry Arvish was hauling hay &o
Bond Bros. from their old place
again Thursday.
Harry Fay visited at the Brown
residence. Saturday afternoon.
Several people attended the fu.
neral services for Mrs. Hammond on
Sunday. The community extend
their sincerest sympathy to the be.
reaved family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Arvish surpris.
ed their many friends Monday morn
ing, when they returned to Black.
foot from Long Beach, California
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvish expect to re.
turn to Sunny California after ar
extended visit here with relatives
and friends.
Henry Farnworth went to Aber.
deem Wednesday, to attend to bust
ness matters.
e. s. Dearborn and G. I. Stone
visited at the Johnson home Mon
day.
w. A. Brown was transactint
business in Blackfoot, Wednesday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
NOTICE OF EsTRAY SALE.

Notice is hereby given that 1, A.
H. Simmons, Sheriff of the County of
Bingham, State of Idaho, will sell
at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the farm of
John M. Rider, four and one-half
imels northwest of Blackfoot, Bing-
ham County, Idaho, on the 23rd day
of February, 1922, at ten o'clock a,
m. of that day, the following de-
scribed animals, to-wit:
One black horse, 10 years old
weight 1900 pounds. halter seal
lover nose.
One brown mare, coming three
years old, hind feet white, weight
1400 pounds.
One bay bald face dmare, com
ling Ave years old, branded Ia or
left shoulder.
A. H. SIMMONS,
Sheriff.
By D. P. BRILL,
J13-20-27 F3-10-17-24 Deputy
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13

sted in about the last years
Beebe's office alone has had fire
losses of $9,442. The enormty of
this is seen when one considers that
about year ago local farmers
mutual insurance company showed
losses for the last 20 years of only
about $4,000 all told.
One gets about what he pays for
and service for this kind is entitled
to the most earnest support.
II one finds 1t hard to pay a fire
insurance premium, what about los
ing his property?
Call on Beebe for his lizard
Times" insurance plan for farmers.
G. s. BEEBE, Leading Agent.
This is more money than the far
mers Of Bingham County have paid
Beebe in premiums since he has
been in business, to say nothing d
about $4,000 other claims he has
paid other farmers and all the liza.
bility yet to carry until the policies
expire.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
The First National Bank

The First National Bank a
Blackfoot, has the distinct reputa-
ton of having the first shipment ol
the new peace" Dollars in this So
ton of the country. The bank n.
ceived their shipment Of 800 from
New York the first Of the week. Il
is rumored that the new dollars n
this first issue will be recalled. for
the reason that they cannot b
stacked. as we'll as carrying an ini-
tial. Should they be recalled the
value of the ones already issued win
60 soaring.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
BIG FIRE LOSS
THOMAS DISTRICT
THE SUFFERER
Dec. %, 1921.


c. s. Beebe, Esq,
Blacnoot. Idaho.
Dear Sir.-When you came to my
place to solicit my fire insurance
business had not thought much
about It and listened to your "hot
air" and finally bought $500 in
surance on my barn and some in
surance for three years on hay in
the barn. did not take the insur-
ence for the amounts or covering as
you advised, as I figured fire would
not injure me. Now that my barn
has burned I have figured up with
you in the adjustment Of the loss
and find that lost about $500 by
not taking your advice on the
amount to put on the barn and lost
about $500 in harnesses, tools,
grain, etc., by not listening to you.
You have been extremely kind in
the matter of the payment Of the
premium by giving me aid when I
needed 1t and If 1t had not been for
this I would not have had any in
surance. Il -" 'sNS
Your care in explaining each step
In the adjustment Of the loss makes
1t plain and simple so one can un-
derstand the principle Of insurance.
I sec now what 1t means to have
''Beebe Service" built on years OF
experience and training behind an
insurance policy and the service and
quality Of the thing stands out wheu
the price 10 forgotten. You told me
that the few dollars It took to he
fully insured would not amount to
anything compared to the loss when
the flre does come, and one needs
the most money he can get and
now realize that the $1,000 have
lost By not taking your advice re-
presents the savings Of several
years, and that II had paid q little
more premium It could have been
saved me at this time when I need
I'd It the worst.
When one pays an insurance
premium It looks hard and one IL
tempted to "take chance" and
save 4 few dollars. That is what
did. I saved $500 during a 3-yeal
period and lost $1,000 right when
need It 20 much worse than need.
ed the $500. 80 having had the
experience I am strong for GULL
COVNRAGN."
Thanking you for your wise
counsel and kind theatment, am.
Yours truly,
b. L. FTLSTED.
Within about q mile Of Mr.. Eel
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Bond-Baker.

Miss Clara Violet Bond was mar
ried to Mr.. Clinton H. Baker, of
Pocatello, Sunday, at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bond. The wedding ceremony
was performed by Rev. Gillian at
five o'clock. After the wedding q
beautiful two-course dinner was
served. Only relatives of both par
ties were present. The young couple
left on the evening train for a brief
honeymoon, and will be at home to
their many friends at the Touraine
Hotel in Pocatello, after January Is.
The community joins with their
many friends in wishing them much
Joy throughout the years of their
married life.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
THE ISLE OF SOMEWHERE.
There is an island of somewhere
It fs an island Of dreams.


There is an island of somewhere
It is an island Of dreams.
It was born of Imagination,
With happiness fair 1t teens.
This island of somewhere Is radient
With flowers ana many brighf
days.
Where roses and lilies are blooming
And springtime is there always.
We all seek this isle of somewhere
Both in youth and years Of age,
But it is always just beyon dus
IT'LL the end Of life's short page.
Yet onward still onward we travel
And bolster our hopes anew
With the promise that possibly
somewhere
The dreams of life may come true.
20. Twister.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
RABBIT DRIVE.

There will be a rabbit drive at
the Hansbrough and Christ ranches,
three miles west of Moreland, on
Sunday, January, 15, 1922, at one
o'clock. Everybody is invited to be
present. There are plenty Of rab-
bits. fine location for drive and
good corrals to drive to.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13

Anything In the xs1lnting lino can
be secured at the NoWp-OoUe In.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to than kthe many kind
friends who so generously gave Of
their help and sympathy during the
illness and death of our beloved
hnswoman.
s. 8. HAMMOND AND FAMILY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Sale starts Wednesday, September 6

The first annual Business Creating Sale record for this
held
had This years should prove
ordinary especially when remembered that the best advertisement
have is the happy memories of last
Our stock womens dresses boues
to be offered reductions thing unha
the held
Full of this mighty succeeding
in the meantime making another offering of Importance
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
STAFFORD SPRINGS

An effort is tseing made to organize a Parent Teachers association in town and with this end in view meeting will be held in the hall of the new Grammar school this (Monday) even- ing at 7S0. Mrs. c. E. Littlefeld, of New Haven, president of the state branch of the Parent Teachers association will be present and will give an address on the work th9t can be done through such an organization.
 The Stafford Lace company which wanted to locate in Stafford Springs a few years ago and finally located in Rockville, has got into financial difficult ties. An attachment for $fQ, 900 has been placed on the property of E. B. Emery, recently treasurer of the con cern.
 The annual membership drive of the Red Cross has been in progress for the past, week and it is thought that there will be larger local enrolment than there was. a year ago.
 The annual business meeting of the voters of the town of Stoffard will be held Tuesday evening. The principal bus, mess will be to act on the town and school budget for the coming year.
 The school budget will be little larg' Ter than that of last year on account oi the new school house at the Springs and there will be additional town expens es the coming year fol. the maintenance of the new town building.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
SPRING HILL.

Judge l.. J. Storrs. with three men from Storrs village; Bft last week Thursday morning for their annual hunting trip to Maine. They planned to be away two weeks. W. A. Weld is an- swering calls on the town clerk in thS absence of Mr. Storrs.
 Wayne Storrs is able to be out again after being confined to the house a few days, by illness.
 The Mems club of Mansfield will hold it's regular monthly meeting at the church in Mansfield Centre next Tues day evening. Supper at e o'clock Jo- seph B. Palmer Of Hartford will deliver an address. Membership in the club IS solicited.
 The fuherA or Mrs. Louise Beerin. Mason, who died in hospital in willi- mantle early "wednesday morning. was held at the Spring Hill church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The arrange ments were in charge of the J. Nj. Snep- ard estate and the service was conduct ed by the pastor. Mrs. Wayne, Stor=, sang Abide With Me. and Lead Kind ly Light. The bearers were D. c. Fla herty. c. C. Davis, R. W: Gardiner .anc ". L. storrs. Burial was at Sprfnl 1 Hill
 Mrs. Mason was born in Providence E. L, August 5, 1866, and came [,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

sic Estrin. The meeting then adjourned to December 2Oth when the Misses Cohen will me the hostess. The members of the club are musical pupils of Mrs. Van We've.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Baker motored to Hartford Friday.
 Members of Wooster Star lodge. Order Eastern Star motored to Glastonbury on Friday evening and were guests of the chapter in that place.
 NIT. and Mrs. Max Cohen motored to Hartford Friday.
 Earle Holmes is the first in town to have radio machine Concerts in Hart ford, Detroit and othef sending Stations have been heard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
1EWETT CITY

Postmaster and Mrs. b. F., Finn are at home after an eight days automobile tri pto Quebec and other points of in terest in Canada and New York state. Through Albany and ElizabethtowH to Sarat6ga Springs where they enjoyed dehghtful visit with Rev Patrick F. ScuIly.
 Father Scully was a Jewett' City boy and received his first education in the toga Springs, with a large church and parish, and has the assistance of two curates.
 Ausable chasm and the Adirondacks with call at Lake Placid and Saranac Lake, were next included. The great health resort was crowded with pa tients, many of whom were young men. Tn passing through the game regions. many hunters were encountered, with their deer strapped to the running boards of their machines.
 At Montreal call was made on two other Jewett City people. Mrs. Victor sL' 'Heuretix and, her daughter, Mrs. Lena Bfbb. 4 fine run covered the 181 miles to Quebec, with a stop at the Chateau F'rontenac, with it's old castle appear ance, nigh up overlooking the broad
 Ba,wreiiiee. Dan says he looked around
 to find king or two stepping there,
 but there was nothing doing. Secopd to no other point of interest was St. 4Ann De Baupre, and visit to the worlds greatest shrine. Home via St. Johnsbury, t., and Springfield, 1465
 miles, all without car trouble of any
 kind
 Local fox hunters have been looking the ground over, and are only waiting for the first fall of snow, when they say ! some Of the finest sport ever is prom ] fsed
 Last year Griswefd paid SIS fox bounty, and over three hundred dollars i was the HgaFe for the last ten years
 Reports from the outlying districts are lto the effect that foxes are unusually
 plenty and very bold. Several have beer seen in the road up in the great Stone \ Hill district, which is the fox strong. | hold in this section.
 Stories told of the fox digging expe a ditions that used to take place over 1T \ Lisbon and the south part of Canter bury fare of much interest. Two mel 1aug. out twelve fox pups and 94tree 6<s fones the same day AS local fox hunt CTS of more than ordinary note. the lat Il Henry Read and Wm. c. BliYen stoo,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
PLAusFTELD

Principal C. L.: Butler and Henry Dor renee with their sons, Earl Butler and Samuel Dorrenee, went to Storrs college on Saturday afternoon to attend the game between the Connecticut and Rhode Is land agricultural colleges the Yale and Harvard game in the agriculturai world.
 Eugene Hermon Eglin and Helen Eg- lin. were baptized at the home of the parents, AIr. and Mrs. Hernon Eg5in on Saturday, Nov, 11th by Rev William c. Prentiss. The god parents were: Eharlks F. Jakobi. William 4sal, Miss Elsie Dotr finger and Miss Anna Kaiser.
 Mr. and Mrs. James RoyIe, with their
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

day night. Wednesday night the Girls club entertained him and their appreci- ation was shown in the gift Of very handsome cigarette case.
 Thursday night coon supper was siv- cn him by the senior basketball team ard during the evening a k. of C. watch charm was added to his many gifts. Mir. Murphy came to Plainficld in 1920 at the opening of the club house as director-of the mems social and sporting activities, He has filled that position to the satis- faction of all and his many friends will miss him very much but wish him the best of luck Jn his new undertaking.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
COLCHESTER

A meeting of the Btude Musical club was held Wednesday evening at the
 home of Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve on. South Main street., The study of musical his tory was taken up and the subjects for the evening were Music of the Eerly Church." and how-the system of writing notes was invented A very enjoyable programme was rendered by the Misses Esther Stevens, Gnssie Estrin and Ruth Levine, playing duets from The Basket of Roses by. !. Streaberg. Games were played and a duet. "The Melody in F,.' by Anton Rubinstein was played by Mrs. Van Cleve and son. Albert The enter tafning committee were Misses Esther
 Stevens Ruth Stebhins and Estfter La zi1si8. Light refreshments were served by. the hostess, Mrs Refnah Broody with her helpers, Miss Edno Lazinsk and Gus
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Spring Hill to live when she was E years old. She was/married to orien E. Mason July I. 1905. She was taken sick about three moTahs ago and soon after went to Sr. Joscph,s hospital in WiIli- mantle where she was a great Eufferer until the end. She WAS always ready to lend helping hand. She leaves b. side her husband and daughter Msc- iorie, three brothers and two sisters.