davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-02

~ P0ANu' nVyUy CIl
byl mohl> .vlitnoati do tohoto
dtoeiste, vsechno by bylo do
bfe dopadlo, nebct' stoupani
nahoru k don1u bylo by vaz
zastavilo.
Perkins pocina1 81 vytecne.
Red bych abyste no videli.-
Byl lplne chladnym bdely
pomyslel jsem 2 pocatku ma
to, ze pfejedu nasep, a on tu-
Sill mdj dmys!.
"Nedelat to pane" pravil.
"Pri teto rychlosti musime sc
prekotiti a octneme Sc pod vo
zem."
Mel ovsem pravdu sahl DO
elektricke spousti a vypjal il,
take jsme jeli ma prazdno,
avsak pfece jsme jeste uhane-
Ii strasnou rychlosti. Chopil
jsem sc rukama volantu.
"Budu no dobre riditi,' pra-
vii. "Chcete-li zkusiti stesti a
vyskociti. Nedostaneme sc nj
kly pres tuto zatacku. Rade-
Iii vyskocte, pane"
"Nikoliv," odpov6del jsem.
"Vydrzim az do konce. Muze
te vyskociti, chcae-li.'
"Vytrvam 5 vami, pane"
| Kdyby to byl byval starJ
viz, byl bych st;skl paku ma
,zpet a videl jaky by to melo
dcinek. Nam "a to, re by by]
motor strhal paky, nebo roz.
bill, ale to by bylo byvalo pfiz
lnive. Ia techto okolnosti byl
jsem bezmocny. Perkins pokou
sci Sc pfelezti, avsak bylo to
I'd takove rychlosti vylouceno
Kola frcela jake prudky WITH
a velike teleso skfipalo a ste
nalo V ohromnem napjetf. A.
lc svetla zafila, take bylo dc
celia mono stroj presne ridi.
ii. Pamatuji Sc, ze jsem s
myslil jak hrozrym piece
majestatnim bychom Sc jevi.
Ii. tomu, kdo by mas potkal
S'lnice byla dzka a my byli
jsme ohromnou, fvouci, zla.
tou smrti kazdemu, kdo b,
nam byl pTisel do cesty.
| Proieli jsme zatackou, Jed.
MIN kolem til stopy mad sva.
hem. Myslil isem, ze Sc .jist9
pfekotime, ale wiz zapotace,
sc Ma okamzik, narovnal Sc q
padil ku pfedu. Zbyval liz ie.
nom vjezd do parku. Byl , ns
prot nam, ale, jak osud tomr
chtel, ne V rovne care. Byl a
81 dvacet yardu ma levo cd hla
I vri cesty, ma niz jsme Sc vyf
till. Snad bych byl dokazal vie
! ii tam, ale myslim, ze fidic
kolo bylo strzeno hned. kdy5
jsme leteli po naspu. Nesnao
ne Sc otacelo. Vyiitili jsme 81
se silnics. Vidol jsem otevrens
: vrata ma levo. Otocil jsem kolc
; 8 napjetim vsech sill. Perkin.
a ia mrStifi SINE sebou ma strs
prave predni iolo narazilo ry
echlosti padesati mil "a hodin,
! ma pravy sloup mych vrat.-
Slysel jsem tresk. Ctil jsem
ze letim vzduchem, a pax -
a pax =!
r Kdyz jsem prisel k sobe
7 byl jsem v jakemsi rosti We st
: nu dubu ma tc strane cesty
!. kde sc naleza domek hlidacuv
) Nejaky muz stall nademnou
| Myslil isem 2 prau,F re jest t,
Perkins, ale kdyz jsen Sc po
divaf jeste jednou. poznal jsen
&c jest to Stanley. muz, ktere
ho jsem poznal v koleji pie,
nekolika lety k nemuz jsen
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-02
Seboobetavy otec.

Dobrosrdeena DANA: "Ho-
vorite, ze je yam zena chora
a sedem deti hladuje. Nuz,
preco nerobite?"
zebrak (placlc): "Kedy
nam pracovat' milostiva panic
ka, ked' cely den muslin chile
ba hladat' pre- svoji rodinu?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-02
Modei.Hf 3ebrak.

"Nemohu vam ,-dati almuznu
- mann jen tisicifrankovou
bankovku!"
Zebrak: 20 prosim, - ia
vam mohu dati nazpet!'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
OLD timer DIES
IN LIVINGSTON

A. J. Jack" Clark, one of 3lOn-
tana's highly respected pioneer res
idents, passed away last Friday in
Livingston, following an illness that
extended Over the past year.
The funeral in charge of Funeral
Director H. F. West, was held Sun
day afternoon from the West Nun
eral chapel, the Rev. H. G. Klemme
officiating. Interment was in the
family lot in the Bozeman ceme-
terry, the pallbearers being, Bergen
Clark, Ernest Clark, Robert Bond,
Syl Bragg, R. H. Dean and George
WINNER.
Miss Mary Frances Everett, of
Livingston sang the favOrite hymns
of the deceased, accompanied by Mrs
E. o. Holm. There was a large at
tendance Of m~Ourners, many relatives
and friends coming over from L.
ingston where Mr.. Clark had mac,
his home for many years. One 0.
the survivors is Mrs. Sol Frank. o
Livingston.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

Permitting summer baseball, as
several universities already do, will
in a measure relieve the sltuatlsn.
There is. as has been pointed out,
nothing dishonorable in getting mon
e. for playing baseball in the summer
months while there is every dishOn-
or in playing under a fictitious name
and making a flat denial later on so
that the player can retain his ell
gibility.
New rules will only muddle up the
situation more and more. What is
needed most of all is moderation of
the existing rules. The boys cannot
be expected to ignore the lure of thu
professional aspect when it is so APP.
realing to their masters. And the
masters do not seem able to Overcom,
it.
The End.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

they should be protected by an OBJ
rub and their little bodies wrapped
in a blanket. A baby confined to a
room with hot air is far more likely
to catch cold when taken u doors
than one accustomed to a room witt
fresh, cool air.
The nursery should be ventilated
every day. This can easily be done
while the baby is taken out into the
street or into another room. Fresh
air should be admitted from win
dows opening directly into the yard
or street, never from windows open
ing on an air-shaft. If the nursery
has an open Fireplace, fresh air can
be admitted constantly.
a window board or window box
may be used to cut off drafts from
the open windows The windo"
! board is q strip 5 in. high and the
width of the window, inserted under
it when it is raised, which allows the
air TO come in at the top of the
lower sash between it and the upper
one.
Night air is fresh air, and shout
| be let into the nursery. The old idea
that night air was injurious is nom
sense. 1t is likely to be much clean
er than day air because there is les
traffic to stir up dust. Children VII ,
do not get fresh air at nigI, al
colds and have "sniffles" more read
lily when taken outdoors.
A good way to vent.late the nurs-
cry at night is to open a window IN
an adjoining room, and kee? the doc.
between wide open. Or the vi "w
in the nursery farthest from baby's
bed may be opened, and . screen set
up so that there will be no free,
draught. Do not put the screc.
against the bed. but leave the baby
plenty of breathing room.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
AIR IN NURSERIES

There must always be plenty cf
fresh air in baby's nursery. TIL:
is as true of the little prematu-.
baby weighing only 8 lbs. at I:rta
as it is of the normal z ID. bcI-
Just as plants must have
and oxygen, so must infants for
thorough oxygenation of their lung
and the building of good blood anc
thorough d ion
Babies alaaJs sleer better n Z
room where there is plenty o. resi-
air than in a warm stuffy room VIII,
stagnant air. The temperature OF
the room should be kept about "a
degrees. When babies are unrer.
weight and have cold hands and feet
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
NATIONAL SCANDAL IN COLLEGE
FOOTBALL IS DECLARED imminent
NO CROWD WITHOUT TEAM, NO TEAM WITHOUT CASH
SAYS VETERAN SPORTS WRITER WIG DEGREES
PROFESSIONALS IN COLLEGE SPORTS
By A Veteran Sports Writer
In the Dearborn (Mich.) Independent

~(NOte:-Never in the history of American university ath-
Ietics has a football season Produced more interest and greater
crowds than has the season just finished. The successful college
elevens have drawn crowds numbering at times nearly one hun
dred thousand, and tens of thousands have been turned away from
the same contests. The gate" has been immense; never has foot
ball proved so profitable.
But there must be players for these teams and it is the prac-
tHe of paying for the material to turn out the crack teams that is
taken up in this Illuminating article by a writer who has wit
messed the most important football contests of the past twenty
years. The writer is an authority OH the game and is exact in every
statement made herein. 1t is his hope that this discussion will
make it unnecessary for him to take up in more detail the facts
country.
This article is being re-publshed, in three nstalments, vol
UNFAIRLY by The Courier, in justification of the manly and sports
manhke stand which Montana State college has always bravely
taken in the direction of clean and un-professionalized college
sportS-Ed)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
SALTED ALMONDS

Blanch the nuts with scaldinu
water, and lay them in a wen-out-
tered tin. Sprinkle them well wit
salt, put them in the oven to brown
and shake or stir them OCCASIONAL
until they are well Drowned but mo-
burned.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

ACNAAS'AfN@ Ot
Hasn't Read College News
This educator evidently Eps miss
ed a great deal on the sports page
of the daily newspapers. He mas nct
read the college sport news and Of
this quite a bit is being printed in
the newspapers, more now than ever.
And, had the educator read the
sports pages, he would have found
the real reading for the spreading
tendency toward professionalism.
There, on the same pages, we Dis
cover that one university is complet-
ing a stadium costing two million
dollars; that another university is
starting n that will cost at least
as much; that another university is
planning to build one more expensive
than any of the others; that certain
universities are going to eXtend
their seating capacities of their sta
diums to get bigger crowds AMI big
ger receipts; that such and sGca uni
versity exceeded its previous football
profits by many thousands IN the
past season; university football teams
playing for $4,000 guarantees; uni
versities engaging football coaches
for salaries in five figures; university
football teams taking trips across
the country to engage in holiday
games; universities charging five dol
lars a seat for football games.
If the athlete reads the sports
pages as carefully as he is credited
with reading them he certainly vii
read the news of the college sports
since he is vitality interested in them
If he is deeply impressed with tn,
monetary advantages of professions
sport, how much more is he impress
ed, then, with the commercial valu,
of his own college sports. 1t is onl.
natural for the athlete to assum
that, since the apparent object of col
eye dlOlcIlCS 10 W SSNulC do man
dollars as possible in the athleti
treasury, his services should be rC
warded with something more sui
stantial than a letter. He 1eeIs I'll;
since he brings such tremendous re-
enue into the treasury he is entit!t
to a small share of it. That Is on
human.
Colleges and universities hay
more and more developed the con
mercial tendency. The gate receip
have been uppermost in mind WI
those at the head of college athletic
The football schedules (and fOOtbs
is the great paying college spOr
are so framed as to provide Il
greatest revenue. The team tn,
in the greatest demand is the ia
that can guarantee the largest ere :
Teams that are drawing cards a
the teams that will find favor ov
the traditional and poorer rivals.
What an Amateur Is
The athlete readily understan
the purpose of it all. Being you
and im~pressionable he catches Z.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in NOs SIS
Opens Air Passages Right lr.

Instant rehef-no waiting. Your
ciogged nostrils open right NJ; the air
Passages OF your head clear and YOU can
breathe freely. No more hawking. SNUFF
fling, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant. a~ntiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t PEN
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the inAamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
Its just hne. Don't stay s~tuffed-up
with q cold or nasty catarrA.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
WORLD CROP AND MARKET
REPORT SERVICE STARTED

Washington, March 4, 1871
world crop and market reporting SCI
vice has been developed by the Blu
reau of Agricultural Economics, Uni
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

ted States Departm4r, re-
ture, to collect, sunni. ~
terpret demand and 'a
foreign markets. Tne y
out by radio ar,l t..
the farmer may know
trader the size or &
in other parts II q. ri
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
HOmemakerS' Corner
For Busy Housewives
Conducted by
MISS ALICE L. WEBB,
State College of Washington
Planning a Modern Home

men you are Planning q q !
home, one of the questions you ash
yourself is, what rooms can be made
smaller or left out of the plan?
says Prof. Stanley A. Smith Of the
American Institute of Architects, now
head of the architecture depar.inen,
of the State College of Washington.
at is quite apparent" he cOntin-
ues, that the modern home builder
considers the large front stair OF re
ception hall Of our fOrefathers' houses
took up too much space. Close read
ing Of the current architectural press
shows that, in present day homes.
the hall is reduced to a minimum
size, consistent with efficient SER
vice, using a small ~vestibule, espec-
tally in northern climates.
Breakfast hooks
THE dining room is another room
that is gradually being eliminated.
especially in smaller residences. i:Jw
many times during the year do you
have company to meals? Would e
not be possible in the new home 20
leave out the dining room and make
provision for the family to eat in
one of those coy hooks which are
becoming so popular? 1t wou:G az
least save lots of extra work and
steps for the housekeeper. Then, too,
most of the company at meals are
close friends who can be entertained
informally. In case you wish -
serve a more formal dinner, the din
ing table which serves as a living
room table between meals may be
set in a convenient part of the living
room.
Kitchen in Front
"a radical change from the older
type of residence is the new home
with the kitchen at the front of the
house. Advocates of this plan claim
that is where it should have beer
long ago, especially where no maic
: is employed. The housewife spend.
! a big share of the morning in tn.
5 kitchen, and with this new arrange
ment she can watch for the milk
man, the iceman, and other trades
$ men. This necessitates a side en-
5 trance or porch for the kitchen rattle
than a real pOrch-a feature ar
Z preciated by the deliveryman.
d Big Living Room
q "The modern living room should b
quite large, since it now takes til
81 place of the old reception hall, pa,
" lor, sitting-roOm, library and dinin
Il room, five III one. 1t should be con
S. Portable and honey. a fireplace
? essential in this kind of a room-n,
n Of those cast iron, coal-burnin
CRATES, but a real honest-to-goodne.
fireplace with a cheerful wood fire.
~ fireplace of this type should be bui
y into every home, whether it is use
or not, for it is a most efficient ve-
t. tilator. The modern living room I,
q. has been shifted from its time-ho
ored position at the front of Il
house, to the rear, overlooking a we
lg planned garden"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

The End.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM IEOPLE AND ACTIVITIES

Samuel Diamond was in Boston on business trip Tuesday.
 Mrs. Pierre Myers and son Hamil- ton of Grove street visited in Daniel son last Saturday.
 Miss Ella Farrows of Springfield was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs O. D. Farrows, Woodstock ave- nue, over the weekend.
 Miss Isabella Byrne, superintendent of Sloan Hospital, New York City spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mary Byrne, Seward street.
 Misses Doreas and Ruth Bartlett, students at the New England Conser- vatory of Music, Boston, are spending the Easter recess with their parents. Mir. and Mrs. W J Bartlett.
 Mir. and Mrs. James MeAndrews of Lawrence, Mass, have been visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Phillips of School street, coming here to attend the Masonic social function on Friday evening. Mir McAndrews was a for mer overseer with the Manhasset com pany. He is now conducting an cleo trieal supply store in Lawrence.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

Mir. and Mrs E. L. Prince and Mir. and Mrs Fred Prince motored to Mil ford. Mass. Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Diamond Of Grove street recently had us their guests their daughter, Mrs. Charles Jacobson from Norwich.
 Mary Mendei of Danielson was talk en to the hospital here on Saturday after she had sustained a broken arm in a fall down short flight of steps at her home.
 Among the out of town guests at the Masonic ball last Friday evening were Mir. and Mrs. Mark F. klehart of Webster Mir. Klebart formerly lived in Putnam.
 Mrs. F. E. Warren of East Provi- dence and Donald Messenger of Chi cage were visitors over the weekend at the home of Mir and Mrs. Fred A Maryott, Seward street.
 Rev. Nathan B. Burton. pastor of the Methodist church here. is attend ing the Methodist conference at Pro whence. Mrs Burton and thefr little child are visiting at Greenvllle, K. |, with relatives
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl T. Kent of Meri- den. formerly of this city, spent the weekend with Mir Rents parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B Kent on Grove street. While in town they at tended the Masonic ball.
 William Pechie. who is patient at St Vincent's Hospital Worcester. was visited on Sunday by Arthur Renshaw, Thomas Renshaw. Joseph Perreault and John Renshaw of this city. They made the trip by automobile
 The meeting of the Woman's Board of the Day Kimhall Hospital is being held this afternoon at the Chamber of commerce rooms This Is the regu- lar quarterly meeting of the board It was preceded by a meeting of tho board of directors.
 The speaker al the meeting of the Putnam Rotary club Wednesday noor was Attorney Howard (. Bradford one of the club members, who discuss ed certain statutes which are of inter est and value Co business men tC know.
 The Eastern Connecticut and Rhod, Island conference of the Adveat Christian church was attended by foui from Putnam on Wednesday These were Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Kent. Mrs Warren Ames. and Mrs. John o. Fox i The conference was held at Warren R I.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
In the Churches
Methods. Church Notes
 WV

Rev \. E. Burtoni Fastor
 Miss Ednu Taylor was the leader of the EpHarth League service Sun day evening. ,,,
 The treasurer reports an bills paid for ;Hs= conference year and a smail balance oH hand for next year There are stiil a fe@ unpaid pledges which will probably come in in the next fe& weeks
 Quite 4 number arc expecting 70 0l end Che annual conference at Prou. deuce this week.
 Next Sunday morning the service will be in she Majestic Theatre. Bisuop Hughes will be the speaker.
 There was no teacher training class this week on account of the conference and there wiil be nc services nezt Sunday Next week all services will be resumed as usual
 Next Monday evening March aii Mrs. Florence shaW's class will pre- cent. Playing the Game" in fhe church parlora. Tickets are now 8h sale.
 The pictures and lecture on Panama and the Canal last Sunday evening were very interesting and instrue- tive.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

Carl Johnson remains dsngerousiy ii at his home in Franklin.
 Dr. and Mrs r T. Baldwin, sunny sIde. spent Thursday in Webster
 Mi.. Hazel Perry and Mrs Edna Young and son Sherwood, spent Frl- day in Worcester.
 MT. and Mrs. A. 5. Roberts ef Webster and Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Bald win spent Sunday in NhitinsYilie-
 Henry Boas of New Cannan was the guest of Mrs. Boas parents MT and Mrs. C. D. Arnold on Tuesday
 Mir and Mrs. Leo Bonneville of Green street entertained Mrs. Anna Miller and son Percy of Providence Sunday.
 William A. smithson. Grove street and Albert F Miller. Bradley street, were in Taunton, Mass. Monday and Tuesday
 Harold s. Corbin of the New York Tribune and Herald staff was the guest of his parents on Fremont street Wednesday
 Mr.. Mary Smart of Cornwall Ontario. is spending two weeks With her niece. Mrs Louis | Carmark, Grand View.
 Mis. Florence r.. stubbert of Mesh. sHticat Park, P |. was the guest of ! Mr. and Mrs Samuel Rich Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Mir and Mrs James N Bevsn of Hartford spent the weekend with Mrs. Bevan's sister, Miss Elizabeth Child. Grove street
 Rev. John (. Stoddard exchanged with Rev C. C. & Mackay on Sun , day. preaching at the Broadway Bap- l tist church. Providence. Mrs. Ethel Mansfield and daughter Robbie left Wednesday to visit NIT and Mrs F. II. Snow at Ardmore h Pa Mir Snow was formerly principal , at the high school.
 1 Ms. Ernestine Sherman, Wood. stock avenue, who has been visiting . her sister, Mrs. Joseph Munro at War [ ren. R l., the past three weeks, re- turned home Wednesday. . Miss Mary Wheaton left Wednes day to visit friends at Whitneyville Camden. Hartford, Winsted and New ? London. She will also attend the n. A. R convention at New Haven. Rev. and Mr, G. (. s. MaekAy re- turned to Providence Wednesday They were the guests of Mir. and Mrs John A. Dady Sunday and Monday and were entertained by other friends
 miss Esther Morse Wilson. a stu dent in Wellesley College. daughter !, of Mir. and Mrs Leon T. Wilson of Laurel street, arrived home today tFridayl Co spend the Easter vaca } ton.
 Mrs. A. P. Fiagx recently reeeives | word of the critical illness of her son !. Herbert H. Flagg. who Is now in th, ' U $. Naval Hospital. Chelsea, Mass. . suffering from m illness diagnose, ' as tumor of the brain Mrs. Harr, ' Morse visited Mir. Flagg who Is he brother. on Monday
 Albert Fsrrows leaves next ~eel for Kansas City Mo. where he vii enter an electrical school. He has beer at Midway. this state. for the pas year. in the employ of the N. r., \ H. < H Railroad company. Roge Robbins. a brother of Clarence Y Robbins, formerly of this city, vii also enter the same school.
 Mrs Eidon $. Johnson. Cente street, played the marches at the wed ding in W orcester on Monday of Mis- Clara NJ. Hardaker and Winthrop Nel son. Miss Hardaker and Mrs. John sen were classmates at the Nortl High school in Worcester. Both Mir Nelson and Miss Hardaker are prom
 ineut in musical circles in Worcester and have been frequent visitors in Pu, nam.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
ATTEND MASONIC BALL

Among the out of town guest who attended the Masonic ball on Friday were Mir and Mrs Nsedham Brown or Elmville, guest of Dr. and Mrs. H R Wright; Mir and Mrs. James C. Carmark of Providence, guests of Mir. and Mrs Louis T. Carmsrk; MS A. W. Wilbur of St0nington, geusi of Mr. and Mrs. R. r. Hi; William F Watson of Winnipeg, Canada. guest of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Watson; Mir. and Mrs. William [. klehart of Web ster also attended.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
Rub Rheumatic Pain, Soreness, Stiffness Rub Psln right out with small trial bottle Of old
 "st. Jacobs OIL"
What's Rheumatisml Pain onlr.

Whats Rheumatismp Pain only.
 Stop drugging Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing. penetrating "St Jacobs Oil" directly upon the tender spot" and relief comes instantly. St Jacobs on" is a harmless rheumatism and seiatica llniment. which never diszppoints and cannot burn the skin.
 limber upl Quit complaining Get a small trial bottle from your drug eist. and in just a moment you'll De free from rheumatic and sciatie pain. soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer Relief awaits you. Old. honest ~si Jacobs or" has relieved millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century. and is jus, as good for sci- atiea. neuralgia, lunbago. baekaehe. spfains and swellings.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
Noel J. Dupre made a bushes. trip

Noel J. Dupre made a business trip to Boston Tuesday.
 The Sunnyside Club will meet at Mrs. Earl Johnson's. Tuesday, April |.
 Judge and Mrs. '. F. Russell and Miss Constance Russell spent Wednes- day in Boston
 Mir. and Mrs. George l.. Booth of Hartford spent the weekend with the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Morse, Highland Place.