davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-30
CHEVY CHASE.

Mr.. and Mrs Bowen Crandall. their
son Bowen and Mrs. Crandall's sis
ter. Mrs. Edward Enck of Oklahoma
City, who, is her house guest, have
returned from Ocean City, Md.
Miss Herbert is spending week In
Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Sasser and Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Pollard spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin ".
Eckert at Cedar farm, their summer
home on the Potomac
/ Mrs. J. 8. Gruver is taking a motor
trip through the north, stopping this
week at Lake George, N. Y.
Miss Marion Ruess and Miss Lima
Macatee will spend this week with
Miss Lindel Eckert at her summer
home, Cedar farm, Prince George
county, Va.
Lieut.. and Mrs. C. w. HenkeI left
Monday for Ocean City, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Byrne have re-
turned from their country home at
Round Hill. Va, and are leaving for
California :,
Mrs. A. D. Kidder entertained her
card club Friday. .
Mrs. Lewis Boyle and her daughter
Gertrude are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
". G. Hallam in Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fischer and their
Evening star., 1922-07-30

son Lawrence are camping ct, Agon-
quit Park, Canada.
Mrs. Frank Myers entertained on
Wednesday at q bridge luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills will
leave this week for the White noun
tains.
Miss Katherine Morton Of Baltimore,
Nd. is-the house guest Of Miss Helen
Miss Violet Bruce. has been spending
three weeks In Baltimore.
Miss Emily Parke has returned from
Berkeley Springs and from Vaux-
cleuse, the Virginia home of her
aunt, Mrs Eliphalet Andrews.
Mr.. Clarence Hall. jr., left Monday
for the West Indies.
Mrs. H. r. Ouelette is travelling
through Michigan and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Parke have re-
turned from Atlantic City, where they
visited Mrs. e. Gray Pendleton.
Mr.. r.. r. Mahoiney and her son
Jack are motoring through New
jersey.
Mrs. A. B. Ilsley and her daughter
Catherine Of Charlotte, N. c., are the
house guests of her sister, Mrs Jesse
H Hedges.
Miss Dorothy Dawson of Virginia
has been the house guest of Miss
Margaret Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harding have
returned from Atlantic City.
Ford Harvey has gone to South
Bend. Ind. He will motor back to
Washington.
Mrs. Arthur Gilbert and her son
Evening star., 1922-07-30
IRE spending : month At sprins. Lake.

are spending month At Spring Lake.
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brush and their
daughters. Dorothy and Ruth. Of
Cleveland, Ohio. who have been visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Brush, have
left for an extended trip through the
middle Atlantic and New England
states.
The Misses Imirie left Monday by
motor for Ocean City, N. j., where
they will spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waters have
moved into their new home on Jocelyn
street. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Higgins and
family have gone to Galloway. Nd.
Miss Frances Young spent the week
end at Washington Grove. Md.
Mrs. Charles Tenn has returned
MIR. and Mrs. Phil c. Arth have
moved into their homo on Magnolia
parkway.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Corued Beef Hash.

Take one pint Of chopped beef. two
cups Of cooked potato. one table,
spoonful Of butter, one-half a cup
of milk and salt and pepper to taste.
Chop the potato and meat separately
and rather fine, seasoning when
chopped. Mix the beef and pota-
toes together lightly. Pour the milk
in a frying pan with half the butter
and when warm turn in the hash.
spreading 1t evenly and placing the
rest Of the butter. cut into bits. on
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Beef Potpie.

Chop some cold beef until you have
one pint. Slice two hard-boiied eggs
and enough potatoes to make one
pint. Add two tablespoonfuls OF
catsup and one pint OF boiling water.
Cook until the potatoes are done. then
simmer while you make q rich bis
cult dough. Cut in rounds. lay on
the simmering mixture and put at
once into a hot oven. Be sure you
have enough Juice to cover the meat
and potatoes, for. the biscuit will abb
Evening star., 1922-07-30

the top. Cover the pan and place 1t
where the hash will cook slowly for
half an hour. There should then be
q rich, thick crust on the bottom. Do
not stir the hash. Fold 1t the same
as an omelet and place 1t on a warm
platter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
GASOLINE OUTLOOK

D United States total beyond Ia
bo0.0e0 on bnsis OF latest census
~ National Autornohlir Chamber
ginning 10 consider an output OF
j. SOC .00e passenger cars and aoe.-
00e trucks The normal figure for a
years production.
This ~ the basis Of the oil trade
optimism about the future Of the
glFollne industry. which Il reEu-
lated BY use Of motor cars. Caef-
line sales this year apparently wit
hreak all records. probably exceed
ing 6.e0a. 600 900 gallons for 40
wostic and export consumption
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
FOR RENT

f0K KENT-Baiidi5s At 4g West Cop
per suitable Tor garage. Inquire ~
y sherman. a. First aavinss Bank and
Trust %. Phone O..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
o RENT-Houses


FOh RENr-five room furnished house
gafsEe. Call l9te.R aa2 4. Arno,
FOR RENT-Niee home Of sis rooms and
fprches. compisfely fursished nice
DIGESTION highlands close In Phone iotTJ
FOR SAIL FURNISHED two rooms. LARGE
sleeping porch. buhttn foatarst ciass
- tiE school. $3.50 grts n Nuu vu
have 10 huuy fhuur ioisW. or call
$40 North kim
fnR HsNr -~Comphiely FURNISHED four
foom house Thrr~ screened porches
Phone tt1o-M ihqpifr i2oa o. Central
FOR RENT-four- room bungalow and
inelosed sleeping porrh; modern. veil
and completely furnished shsffer piano
large snrvs- I'd front porch no siek close
In. Inquire 100 west silver.
FOR RENT-Sieey furnished -four room
house. front and bark screened porches
sad sleeping porch. for veil people. aio
West Lead.
FOR RENT-Ncs broom hoasa CON
ristely f~urnitAedt bath. large lot. fruit
trsss 1908 ssvih Fourth. Nee Broad
hlrseie Co. $50 eouth Second. Phone
FOR RENr=a o4sTn ssysn.Ssam s.far
ninhed hose. desirable location. iaqaifs
Mr. Shefnan, ~ first Savings nAnk snd
Trust Co. Phone o
FOR nENT-Nice o.roam houre com.
plstsiy furnished for one or ,~s fan
ntss. Aodsfn. bath, electric lightA. hot
ehd sold water screened perch. hearing
ffnif trees. large lot 1000 sontb Fourth
4 Street. So Rroad Bicycle Co. 2gc \
secena ~, phone Tso,
FOR RENT-Four ROOFS house With sleep
inE porch, partly furnished pkore a53
tlea Aesr csniral
ron RKST-Niesly furnished tour room
eettsEt With porch, Highland n Nc
ciarhan, sot wsss Gold.
ROOMS WITH BOARD
NooERN. H~oAElfkE Tooas and hsasa
$40 Aadresa hat a. Afiee \ q
MODERN. HOMKiIKE Rooms and board
sio Adfreas hes 81. Asise. n A.
FIRST CLASS iabls bosra i2to HartA
Tueffth Street
FDR nFNT- sleeping porch Win beard
IN hiahlaads. phnss fs45-w
TABLE HOARD Hsshsst class Ia ever
uay. Shart distance from 1oua. Me-
kdiih Ia Dell $40 ". TIsras Phoas
111J.
Fon RENT-Room aad Rad. ~srEIss
msn preferred. eta asuik broaasay.
Phone ioJiW.
rkBEE HoARDs iasls meals served
Hame cooties. sia Nortk Tsaik.
ROOM AND BoARD uodsss. humslits
80. Ideal climate. Mn. West Aatse
New AeElco,
BOARD AND ROOM
aprrlal summer rates. las ter monih #;
e<sellent board. private room with sleep
ina psreh knt tfes servlr4.
ST JOHNS EPISCOPAL aAEATORfUn
fhcns cyl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

SAW MONEY % med pss,. and ssss.
sofias batteries aad tifss- Paris for
nee q Chssreist 40 ana '. b. caslns1s
nrift fon. f~indshAksr az and ~"
natseff rtessars car and tfuek. Over.
lasA even model. Oakland -" nzroa
~ nitehsii ~" Wltrs.Knirht every
model. hupmahiie X ana n. NsIntssh
Auip Co.. vi west coppss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11


IL So" ha's any doaD' an to
w,rt IN. NOS, linn. vour On,
,-o,,,,. ,,on,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

One Good 50-foot Lot
Cine good 5e-foot lot. on fsaw
Silver. near Highland Pack. on
easy terms,
J. A. HAMMOND
s2i East Silver Phone t52a-R
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

apreisl summer rates. l6s per uonlh
e<Feleui board. private room With sleep
ina nsrch knt tfaf sertlr4.
sT JOHNS EPISCOPAL sA.AroRiUn
fhone eel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
WANTED Male Help

WE'D WRITER. experience unnsees
70 rood pay. Get ideas from
DON" The D.yirs Book 25o per
on news sialds or direct from
In Publishing Company, los An
n Calf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
wANTED-Rooms
WANTED
WANTED

MUTATIONS WANTED
IEh Year. typiok ard sienosfnphis
Neat and aesurste sork IN uhiis
srsper aJt North fnafth rhons
8fD Place a. practical nurse. MFa
Ftin. call a. $40 South broadway
FfkD- TO DO t%Fpewniins snd stem,
Aaphie work. Room .. helinl hidn.
III YOUR HLANKETs Laundersa ne
ne way aine year personal laundry.
IrED Potliion Of say llud. Have
II cnpcfionre IN ~rlerAine aad office
Am first class typiat am net
|althseekef. and ran furnish beet %
Ehees An willing N starr a. The
Address A.ifd, Q Escnlnr Herald
IffD- pasiiidai Experienced hanh'
|ffr. = lrnwleare ~ s~frnorraphY.
4 iyplsi phens 1890 n
|EcffYE xoFNCy-fksns saw,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

FASHIONABLE DREssMAKfkd wr.p.
dresses and suits first elass Call
ia0i-J. SIS Esst Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

Tne SQUARE DEAL GARAGE
WILL MOVE TO THEIR sEp no
CATION ABOUT JUSE ~ sfs.ata
n FOURTH 81.
CAR WASHING
MOTOR CLEANING
STORAGE AJAx TIaEs
Rtrtlard AccKssohEs
DAY AND MOTT SERVICE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

Undsr new usnsrrmsat. I've nns
three rrnm apartments. All outside
fooms, fesfy sad splsndidiy furnished.
I've hioets from huslnesa edtinn. IN
first class nelrhborhood. Also sleapiug
feenA With running ~atsf. fhone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
M

PLATING ACCORpiAN sids Aad kos
skiri sod rusnes % oil kinda. n. Crane
afs NORTH seventh street Phone siA.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15

mean squirt eyes and 4 scar straight
up his forehead ....ss nj. n
h A flush appeared on the other mans
face. Falrchild saw his hands con-
tract, then loosen. \. i j. allg,, X.
You're trying to insult my father! y
"Your father?" Faifehild looked at
him blankly. "Wouldn't that be a
rather difficult job-especially when
don't know himi'' s$<
"you described him." +b-Sess
"And you recognized the descrip-
tion." :4i ALL sal 5t:~ \.
"Mauricel Stop it," The girl was
tugging at Rodaine's sleeve. Don't
say anything more. I'm sorry" an6
she looked at Fairchild with a glance
he could not interpret that anything
like this could have come up"
II am equally Soft 1t has caused
you embarrassment" ~ H%84&-a&@.j@
2 "You'll get q little embarrassment
out OF 1t yourself-before you get
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15

That IL, unless you want to work
with q dead nun. Harry Harkins got
drowned. about IN hour ago, In the
Blue Poppy Shaft = - SCI III sg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15

Continued in next issue
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
CHAPTER Vii,

The news caused Fairchild to recoil
and stand gasping. And before he
could speak. a new voice had cut in,
one full OF excitement, tremulous,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
Many Reservations
 for Service Club
 Party This Evening

Many reservations have been made for the bridge party to be given this evening in the Brooklawn Country club by the members of the Service club. Mrs. H. Livingstone Warehouse is chairman of the bridge committee and is assisted by Mrs. Bradford War neF,5 Mrs. Harriet Windsor and Mrs. Eleanor Webster.
 Bridge will be played on the first floor of the club house while there will be dancing on the second floor. Bolton and CiprianO's tuneful orches- tra from New Haven will furnish the music. Mrs. PhiIo Calhoun is in charge of arrangements for the dance and is ably assisted by Mrs. Robert Week. Miss Margaret Neithercut and Miss Katherine Miller.
 The entire proceeds of the dance will be used in the philanthropic york of the club which consists of afding poor and deserving people of the city. Miss Anne Swinnerton is president of cl1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
ALMANAC
DIED.

BOHAN - In this city, Wednesday, Dec. 27, 1922. Mary, wife of the late Michael Bohan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. 45 Harborview avenue. on Saturday, Dec. 30. at S:30 g. m.. and from St. Ann's church at g a. m.
 Burial in the family plot St MichaePs cemetery.
 lYNCH-In this city, Dec. 2S, 1922, Margaret T., wife of William 14ynch, of, S52 Colorado avenue.
 Notice of funeral Thereafter. a" KELLY-In this city, Tuesday, Dec. 26, 1922. Annie Maria Kelly. widow of Patrick J. Kelly.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. A. Andres, 371 Gurdon street. on Friday. Dec. 29, at a. m., and from St. Patrick's church at 9:30 a. m.. where a sol emn high mass will be offered for the happy repose of her soul.
 Burial in St. Michaers cemetery.
 T27b"p UNSDERFER In Stratford. Conn.,, Dec. 27. 1922. Grace Elizabeth Unsderfer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred erick Unsderfer, aged 19 years and months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her parents. 75 Avon street. StratfOrd, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and from the First German Evan gelical Lutheran Zion church. Grand street, at 2:3O.
 Interment in family plot in Park cemetery. T2Sb"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
WOODROW WILSON
 IS 66, TODAY
CContinued From Page one.)

Recently there were reports that he had ventured into the street for strolls, but these reports were un- rue. Not since he entered the S MT. Wilson ventured beyond its con fines except for the usual afternoon motor ride about environs of the caJpital.
 Improved Physically.
 While his friend are elated over more elated over his mental vigor For some 'ttime after his retirement from the White House, the former President was said to have been somewhat apathetic over current af- airs. Now, however, every caller at the s street home comes away re-
 marking upon the keen mental vigor manifested by MT. Wilson.
 He is. described as a '@voracious >eader' of newspapers, magazines and books bearing on world affairs.
 Every morning he devotes himself to his mail, increasingly heavy since the November elections. The mail i3 unusually so large that it would be swer it all, but he selects a large number of missives each day for oersinal reply. Sometimes he die tates to his ceretary: other times he .pecks'' out the replies himself on his own rypewriter-a practice begun in his university days and continued n the w h1te House.
 There was little about the street house today to indicate it's occupant had entered the 9th milestone of fife, excep4t possibly the unusual number of messenger boys ringing the front door bell with messages. rom all parts of the country and saany came from abroad.
 q shall never know whether it was the stubbornness of Woodrow Wilson, he perversity of the Senator from MT. Lodge, or the elo- quence of the irreconcilable Senators that prevented ratification of the Yer sailIes treaty." McNary said, "and yet shall always think, as a mild reser g-ationist, much of the unrest and this time, would not have occurred if the treaty containing the League of covenant-with the Lodge reservations-had been ratified
 Having that view. I cannot per 'pade myself to oppose any confer ahce which I believe would work for a better understanding among the nations of the world"
 'fThe result of the Washington ar mament conference aroused the an- tagonis1n of many patriotic states men in this country, yet I venture he prophecy it will prove beneficial beyond the expectations of it's most 9rdent advocates. So I express the tt Washington, and attended by rep 'esentatives of various war shocked Iations would result in a stabilization of exchange and currency and a float of commerce equal to the calculations If those devoted to the restoration
 f agricultural and other industries to profitable basis''
 Of even greater importance to the FarmerS than better agricultural eredits. McNary declared. are mar kets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
SEES GREATER U. 5.
 TRADE WITH JAPAN
Suzuki, Main Nippon Ship per, Says Oriental Busi- ness Is Just Beginning.

(By International News Service.)
 Portland, Ore, Dec. 28-Trade pos abilities between the United States and Japan are just beginning to be realized, according to I. Suzuki, Japan's foremost steamship operator
 He predicts a great increase in trans-Pacific traffic between America and the Nipponese Empire during the coming years.
 Suzuki visiting America for the first time in twenty-five years, is amazed at changes.
 "Eyerywhere everything has changed" Suzuki declared, speaking through an interpreter New York and Chicago arc different cities, with streets, automobiles instead of horses, and skyscrapers."
 Suzuki said Japan had passed the after-war depression and pointed out facts indicating a return to normal conditions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
OBITUARY
Grace E. Undsderfer.

Grace Elizabeth Undsderfer. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Unds derfer, did suddenly last night at the residence of her parents, 75 Avon street. Stratford, ah.er three days ill ness of pneumonia at the age of 19 years. She was a graduate of Strat- ford High School, '21, and a student at the New Haven State Normal School also a member Of the First German Evangelical Lutheran Zion church. She leaves to mourn her loss her parents one sister. Ruth, school teacher in Sedgewick School, Stratford and one brother. Albert.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her parents, 75 Avon street, Stratford, on Saturday afternoon at and from he First German Evangelical Luthe- ran Zion church. Grand street, at ?:20. Burial will be in family plot i1 Park cemetery.
 EreiShter is Safe.
 Glasgow. Dec. 2S-CBy The A P.) The freight steamer Tudorstar, from San Francisco. regarding which some anxiety had been felt, arrived today one week late. having been battered bv a gale that swept everything uaoveable from her decks. The car penter of the ship was badly inJur- ed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
M0LLIE FULLER
 BACK ON STAGE

New York. Dec. 2S-(By The A. P.) -Mollie Fuller came back to the stage last night. The audience in a Brooklyn theatre laughed at the lines she had, and listened appreciatively while she sang. Not one knew that Mol1ie came back to the stage totally blind. Mo1lie Fuller first became known as a.member of Henry E. Dix 4y's company in "Adonis" Later, with her husband, as Haller and Fuller, she played vaudeville houses over the country for twenty five -earS.
 Friends found her last week in a Gotel room, pennfless, alone ap@ blind. They arranged an act, pro- vlded a setting and obtained engage ments. The part is ingenious1y ar canged to conceal her blindness.
 "I thought I never could act again. Miss Fuller said. "But neX, week we're going back to Broadway. It seems too good to be true.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
 $11.OO
 Main floor
U)e D D Re0G co
"Truwauk The Shoes for Comfort
G<okEzk>S ASS1

opeHlng of number of yards which have been closed since the war.
 This new shdpbuilding is putting all the other allied trades into opera ton, and the contracts secured by one firm alone for engines will keep 5000 men employed during 1923.
 Important extensions of the chem teal works of Brunner Mond & Go. are under consideration, and it is re- ported that the Furness Shipbuildtng Company, of Haverton HilI has ob- tained orders for several vessels of considerable size. In four days or cers for seven new seamerS have been obtained by four Tynesfde firms.
 For some months past the rate Of unemployment in the TyneSide dis trict has been at the rate of no per thousand. It is hoped that this will be quickly diminished and entirely wiped out during the forthcoming year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
Finances in Control
 of o. K. EdeIman
Ccontinued from Page D.

NNOAlAhdSo II OAAA AJs have the power to investigate. to fs- sue summonses for witnesses, and to call for persons and papers.
 Asked about thi point today, City Attorney John A. Cornell said: 'It is not for me to initiate impeachment proceedings" He added: Ut has not been proved that there is a financial irregularity. It has been proved that there has been an evasion of charter provisions
 Police Are Through.
 Since all public servants are held up to strict obedience to charter provisions, it is pointed out that a continued and deliberate evasion of these provisions would, in itself, war rant impeachment proceedings.
 Some of the aldermen are said to feel that the public ought to know more about the circumstances sur rounding this somewhat mysterious case. If they should conduct an in vestigation, their powers are ample to procure all the facts, and to call witnesses to be examined who would lay upon the table, face up, all the cards which have been dealt face down.
 Mayor Atwater said today: 'I shall have no further conferences with Mir. Winton until the matters in dispute are settled to the satisfaction of au.''
 The Police Department announces that they are through with the case. This statement was made by Superin- tendent P. J. Flanagan this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
FOOTBALL GAME REFORMERS ARE
 GIVEN A RAP

New York, Dec. 2S-FootbaH will degenerate into Parchesi if reformers succeed in having adopted rules tend ing to minimize the physical aggres- siveness of the game, in the opnon of Frank Cavanaugh, coach Of the Boston colleeg eleven, who was a star on Dartmouth teams a few years back.
 Al the meeting of the American Football Coaches Association yester- day, he objected to a proposal to eliminate side clipping because it would take away much from the fun dementals of the sport.
 we will soon come to a period" he said. when rules will be intro duced TO the effect that players will not be allowed to bend their necks and then we'll all adjourn to the par chesi board and have good time"
 He added that "the public will not support the game if what is left Of .he scrimmage is taken away, and We need their dollars"
 The association took no action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28

Building has started again in Japan, which means we can take naore American lumber. Our forests are becoming exhausted. Factories are being built to some extent. We are importing more and more food stuffs from this great country every year.
 '"The United States is bound to participate in Japan's growing com naerce. My country feels much more friendly to America as time goes on."
 Suzuki, in company with his party, spent several months travelling in Europe and Asia. He also visited many American ports. Suzuki is known as one of Japan's leading capi- taIists He is the son of Yoni Suzuki, celebrated Japanese woman, said to be the wealthiest woman in the Mikado's domain She is 72 years of age and conducts her own business af- fairs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
POISON DINNER
 FAILS MENACED / SCHOOL TOTS


 Wiaukesha. Wis. Dec. 28-A fpoi- soned dinner pair' mystery which threatened the lives of several school children in Vernon, has engaged the attention of Waukesha county off, clais- A John Doe warrant has been issued to be served when the tangle of testimony presented in municipal court can be unraveled.
 Testim was given that Norma Olsen, II year old daughter of Nh. and Mrs Ale Olsen. came home re- with poison The mittens worn by Rose Washow. II year old daughter of George Washow, and the sack in which she carried her dinner also were saturated with a poison, all though the Wtashow girl testified that Evelyn Janoviak had worn the nit tens part of the day.
 Other testimony was to the effect that the JanoViak, Wasaow and OIsen families had not been on good terms for weeks.