davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21
county being grayeled.

county being graveled.
Osakis-$12y0 600 bond issue voted
for building new steel water tank
and tower here.
Bronson-Bronson State Bank sand
Farmers State Bank consolidate.
Flai-mont-Local streets being oiled.
Atwater-$3,000 voted for construc-
ton of new town hall.
Duluth -Twelve-room addition to
Harriet Beecher Stowe school, be-
ing constructed.
Danvers- 800 to be spent i'm
proving highway west of here.
Frazee- Stockholders of Frazee
Creamery vote to install Butter
milk Product factory.
New Ulm-Grandstand at fair
grounds to be enlarged at cost of
$3,725, other improvements to be
made.
St. Paul-Minnesota tr:'nk highway
improvements to cost 100000.
Northfi ld-Contract let for con-
structing new fve-story music
hall for st. Olaf College.
Osakis-Osakis Co-opers tive Cream
cry has largest gross uslness ever
enjoyed m any one month by the
assoc alton.
White Bear Lake-Plans preparing
for erection of New st. Johns
Church and parish house here.
Cokato Work on new Northland
Canning Factory nearing compile
ton.
Herman-Preparaticns IN progress
for graveling 17-mile section of
road between this place and
Wheston, at cost of $4,000. :
Long Tcairie-Highway No. 4 from
this place to Eagle Bend o-be re.
gravefed, according to report.
Twin MISREPRESENTATION work
started for new creamery building
here.
Northfeli-Work of paving North
Water Street, begun.
Minnesota's corn crop to exceed
that of 1924 by nearly 15,000,-
900.
Duluth Grand, Avenue paving pro
ject to begin soon. ~ = *
International Falls-Three new bust
ness buildings under construction
in business section amount to
over $4,000. City to lay II
blocks paving.
Fisher-Construction begun on new
brick building here, t. .ake place
of building recently testroyed by
fire.
Cloquet-Cornersto lad for $751;
GEO church of Our Lady of the
Sacred Heart.
Stillwater-Lowell Park to be ex-
tended 500 feet north of Myrtle
Street.
st. Paul-Contracts awarded for
construction of dockage and track
age at terminal project of Erie
Railroad.
Grand Rapids-New triek plant,
located two miles southeast of
y, town, begins operation.
Carlton-Contracts let for gravel
ing roads in this vicinity.
Londsdale-Shimota Brothers mer-
camille firm now Occupying new
modern brick home.
Winona-Plans considered for con-
Meeting Pleasant road, near here,
with Trunk Highway No. 3.
Hibbing to have doll factory
producing 1000 dolls daily
Cokato-New S75, 900 canning fac
tory dedicated.
STRAIGHTFORWARD let a. $10,280 for
constructing new Community Hall
on old Sebeka Hotel site.
During 1924, Minnesota -creameries
received 500, 729,494.30, an in
crease of S., 112,213.88 over
1928. ss'i, 3
Windom-Municipal water plant to
be improved at cost OF $2S,525.
Osakis-Osakis Road included in
proposed special state program of
highway betterment.
Verndale- 900 pounds wool
shipped through. Verndale pool
during latter part of June bring
growers 40% cents for first grade
wool, and 5 cents per pound less
for second grade wool.
Remember the Endowment Fund
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21
MINNESOTA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW.

Northumberland awarded at
I-S19,859 for constructing 2OO-fool
bridge on Minnesota Trunk High
way No. 6, near here.
lWadena-Contract let at $4,000
for erecting new creamery al
Second Street at Bryant Avenue.
Minneapolis-Plans unoer way for
establishing additional post office
IN down town district.
Wadena-Electric high line being
built from Battle Lake to Lake
Blanche.
IOsakis-State Laboratory for test
ing wheat and flax to open
i August 1st.
Wabosso-New sidewalks being laiG
on norh side of Main Street.
100000, 900 worth of livestock
marketed on South st. Paul DUR
ing period from January 1925,
an increase of $7,000,000 owe.
figures of 1923.
Mountain Lake-Twenty-fiv farm
ers in vicinity of this place and
Delft organize first cow testing
association in Cottonwood County.
White Bear Lake-Ramsey Countyss
twelfth annual fair to be held
here August 27 to %.
Clare Clty-New London and
Thorpe elevators install new grain
dumps.
White Bear Lake-City water tank
repaired and ernovated.
Montevideo-New 500-gallon cream
pasteurizer installed in local
creamery.
Trout Lake = Approximately 16
miles telephone line installed here
this summer.
Freerort Farmers Company shipped
two carloads of mixed stock to
South st. Paul.
Mountain Lake-New newspaper,
"The Observer, to be publisher
here.
Duluth-Plans under way for con-
structing $4,000 summer hotel
in Arrowhead district.
Minneapolis Construction started
on new $1,000,000 Midway Hos
pital at University Avenue, be-
tween Alldine and Pierce Streets.
Atwater-Old South Willmar Road
being graveled.
Winsted-New $4,000 canning
plant opened.
Duluth-Inland Coal and Dock Com
pany's new $4,000 machine shop
well under way.
Eveleth-Societa Italiana Americ ma
to erect new hall on corner
Adams Avenue and Pierce Street
Baudette-Blueberry cannery began
operation July 25th. ..-...
Eveleth-New service station opens.
Albany-New building for Frank
Hoffman, store nearing compile
ton.
Pine River-New service station I'M
der construction on Whitaker
corner.
Little Falls-Northwestern Milling
Company to build modern-ecuip-
ped elevator to replace structure
destroyed by fire.
5Duluth-Plans under way for con-
.structing fence along Highway
No. L at Rest Point.
let for constructing bridge on
Highway No. 5 near lair grounds.
Virginia-Contract let at S23,-
1924 for paving three blocks on
Chestnut Street.
Observation-Disclosures cooperative
Creamery to erect new building.
Wildwood-Contract to be let soon
4 for paving smile stretch OIL Wild
wood-White Bear road through
here to Dellwood, at cost of
$4,000.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. work started
for new parsonage for Central
Methodist Church to cost $S5, 900.
Fairmont-County board authorizes
issuing $4,000 worth of bonds
for construction of Judicial Ditch
-es ITO and Ill.
Park RapidS-Public auditorium
constructed at Fish Hook Lake,
near tourist camp.
States biggest butter crop totaled
S9O,OOO,000 for 1924, increase of
4 $5,000,000 over 1923
1 Gilbert-Sdewalks to be placed on
upper Nebraska Avenue.
Warren-Roads throughout this
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21
N o N U m EN- T S

delivered to all parts of the
Northwest. Write for free cat
alqx and save. 20To.
GREENE GRIGNON GRANITE CO.
1916 w. SUPERIOR ST.
DULUTH, MINNESOTA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21

Remember the Endowment Fund
Drive for August rs. Your name
should be on the Honor Roll.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

education, and States Attorney Ar non A, Allng had some work to do in connection with collecting the oycrpaymeut, Some time ago Rep iesentatNe surges introduced a bill calling on tho controller to pay for the expenses incurred in forcing settlement Of the states claim, No appropriation vas provided for in the bill.
 If it had not been for Representa- tive Marjorie Cheney Of Manchester exactly how much 1t cost the state 10 collect the Waterbury payment would have received no publicity But Miss Cheney is of an inQuIrns nsposition, She began to question Mir. sturrcs. The conversation in substance ran about something like this:
 Miss Cheney What Is the appro- pria'ion"
 Mir. sturgcs--That is for the board of control to decide. Mss Chcney-Hasn't the board of control already Jocidc1 upon the amount
 Mir. Surgcs-Yes. Miss Chcney-Wha, amount has tt decided upon and how is the money to be spent?
 Mir. Sturgcs-The amount Dill be be $lTcoo. or which SSooo is to go to Attorney filling and the re maindcr for expenses.
 As Mr. Sturgcs was Mir AlIng'' assistant it is believed he will re. rcive a fair share of tho remaining "cxpense' money.
 IL seems peculiar that the boarl O. COh-tQl S It,t 'o I t'd' HANh 'NH' pensation; and 1t is peculiar tha Mir. sturgjs did not care to add al appropriation 10 the hill Had Nils Cheney not insisted upon being in quisiti,c while all other members o | .he house N 70 dumb. inc s'ai would have paid out s17,ooo witt nobody uclng the wiser except tn ] board Of control the recipients an } q few other officials. ? The payment Of the StIo"0 ma
 or may not he excessive; the S>St"n
 that was attempted in making in
 payment was bad policy.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

site, It was situated where the present Central Junior High school is today-the Normal school was on the second floor, This was also tho building where the first High school was established al tho same time, the High school and tho first grad ed classes being on the first floor, Later - in 1883 -- a new Esrmal school was built on Hillside Ter racr, where 1, was situated until this year. A, everyone knows, this building now IS known as the Wal nut lInl school and contatA the of Aces of Superintendent Holmes, The High school rcmUndc% at It's original site until 1896. ~hcn the present mtIng. fsclnE Franklin Square, was bmjt
 The present State e~rmal school building is ,le finest Structure Of its Anj in the state, having cost 275o.- ono. It IS safe 10 say that a ma ,ortty o' citizens really do not realize the splondor Of is interior r looks ,rry handsome from th" ogtsi1e. hut r requires visit on The inside to enable one really 10 appreciate its hcauty The audi ,ormm. or assembly hall, was open ci 10 a pubic gathering Tor the first tune & few weeks aso, when the GIce club gave concert, and the undcrcurrent ot astonIsNmcnt ot 'h' sumptuous surroundings was mani scsted on every hand.
 Marcus White has been pr'nc'pa os the State Normal school sjnc' rS94. Thus Ae has been at The helr during considerably more than third Of the insltuuon's illustrIou' history. These years have beet during it's most rapid expansion Th. Stale Norma, is fortunate il having at Its head an educator o such ideals and au-around cftlcienc! He has kept up with the times i his personal relation to the advance ments Of educational methods, an
 likewise has kept the State NormI abreast of such advancement; in th new building i. can well bo utu
 abreast Of the procession,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
OA 4 @AzoLcb;oo1t, StQWQrt' S$2 $:!::&!:i:zs'~ ::%$22$ss>

articles authors thought they were confning themselves exclusively to-
 IL is the story of the merclicaS exploitation of Washlngtons ten- ant class since the year of Amer ica's entry into the war.
 Allan E. Walker died at the age of 46. His father, the late Bedford l. w. Walker, was a real estate man before him. The son entered the business when he Was 2.
 He combined apartment house promotion with his trade in city lots, Al Inc end of I9 more years he was rated at about $50.000 and it was considered he had done unusually well. his business ranking perhaps second among all Of it's kind in iht capital,
 That was the year of Americas declaration Of hostIilios against Ithc central powcrs-l917. "It was about the ycar 1@tT" one obituarl ,quotcs a friend of thc late real es tate man as saying. That his bust ness began to grow by leaps anC bounds" Hc left an estate estt mated at $4,0Oo,o0O and it would have been &i.ooo.00O more but fo a single quite recent unluck, . speculation.
 For lg years Walker sa'e' money at the rate Of about S26O annually. During the last cigh
 years he accumulated it at th
 rate of s625.o00 a year. He saw hi chance and took it. No blame al
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Observations On The Weather

Washing. ou. p. r, May o2,- Forecast for Southern New England: Pair tonight and Saturday. Warmer Saturday in interior. Moderate uor,hW,a, and w,~' nlnIs.
 Forccdst for Eastern N"w York: Far tonight warner in north DOT ton; Saturday fair and wa~m"r; 2rntc nor,h"-.E winds. becoming y4r,ab.'
 Cond1,ious. Ta. IIsDlrbauce that pa,sod over 'ul- s'crIon yesterday produced ngH .oral showers in the Sew England states, The weather ars bccomc somewhat cooler in thc interior and ro.rhnru sections of thr miIdIe At'anlr and Nv England groups lat Hrr wta'hrr prevails ra=. of trs Nl~a.~siprj river. The disturbance o' 'sc Rocky noun tains has advanced rapidly east ward and con.crs thisemorning over the Dako'as and Minnesota with a long trough vt low pressure extend frr sonth-soutnV Vcstwsrd 10 Now Mexico It lr causinE unset'lcf shovery weather in Minnesota and westward along the border to eastern Washington, Temperatures in th' interior continue high. Record maxi ma for so early in the season wer' reported from several points in th' north central planes states. Conditions favor for this vtcinit, fair weather with moderate tenn l pcratuTe.
 Forest Fire Warning. Low hu
 midity and brisk northerly wind during the day make the atfnoe
 pu,rtr conditions very dangerous fo
 .u g nrts.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
rHE EnTTOR.s GOssp SHOT

We thought he had about eK- hausci excellent examples of tho splendid use of old materials. But We forgot.
 Need wo tell you how many smiths and Jones there are
 Yet it remained for one out of 'he many thousands of Smiths to write feature poem with her own name as the theme,
 She didn't have 10 so beyond her own name- Think Of that
 Why is t. for instance, that names Ike PerclvaI Clarence and Archie ,onno'o sissiness? Cant some he man among the group that bears first name of either Of these rise in icfenseH
 And oh. the girls ho can tell of the torturss that have been theirs because Of the first names they carry
 Write them into FUN SHOP verse CT prose, and rush 10 us.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

After all, the final test of good manners Is matrimony.
 One good way to save money isl 10 make moro than you can spend,
 Tho first drink doesn't always lead 10 anothcr--not If it's white mule.
 You cant blame the blue lau, A reputation like that would make anybody blue,
 There is CO., operation even In the insect world. Flies and mosquitoes work in shifts, A good loser in village Is one who won't help hire pitcher to beat a rival village.
 They are rightly called public seryanLs. You kEow that indepen- dent way servants have.
 Tact Is just an instinct that en- ahlcs You to shy away from sore spots.
 Americanism Finding fault with everything. cussing aliens who find fault with anything.
 About the easiest way 10 win praise is to assert that your stun appeals only to superior minds,
 Another need Of the times Is a way to make grass think the lawn is a corn field where 1t isn't wanted
 r. may be 9 mere coincidence, but those who believe in hell and calomel are nearly always the same people.
 One reason why colleges turn out SD many first-class men Is because , so many first class men mstriculate
 The way 10 produce an ass IS tf tell him he's a wonder and then le } Nature take its course.
 Evolution Is slow. A million year. of upward climbing, and not more than fifty third bascmcn in the land |, The most interesting part Of an, life is the rart that wouldn't be in cludc1 in an uutobiOgraphy
 Idiots are not the only ones V h. don't realize what a pedicamen they're in. There's the chap wit swellhead,
 People are cautious, al that Thcy scldoh divorce one spous Il until they have selected another. , Correct this sentence: Honest Ii kid. I'm not marriaid," said he
 "rhat's my sisters picture in tn t watch.'
 l. tpro'cc',l by Associated Editors 1 InC.)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
25 Fears Ago To-day
 From Paper Of That Date

Residents Of Washing'o on street, between Lafayette and Myrtle streets are under the impression that he light dressing of crushed stone being given the street at that point is not enough. as the groGhd there IS very sWampy
 At a Wcll-attended meeting Of the W. C. r. L. held this afternoon, Mrs. l.. S. Johnson delivered an ad- dress on Opportunities Lost and Remaining, in What Way We May Make Our Union Stand for More in our City," Mrs. Frank Caldwell spoke on wife and mother training.
 Charles r. Chase is in Columbus, Orio.
 w. r. Davis was attacked by dog on Cherry street yesterday after noon. The dog sank his teeth in the hcshy part of Mir, Davis hand and got away before vengeance could he wrecked for the outrage. 1 l. is understood that the dog is un- registered and has attacked several persons.
 Mr. and Mrs, Frank II. Johnston left town this morning for Kineo 1 Nc., where they will remain until June ,. Mr.. Johnston has he"n depu'isod by the subway commis- sjoncrs to inspect tho terra cotta ,sub~ays now bnIng laid ir Worcester.
 New Britain Council Royal Area mum, has l>sued invitations to it' annual ladies' night next Tuesda! Drcnng in Odd Follows hall Th' committee in charge consists of I;
 II. Gray. l.. X. GIadding, George II
 Dyson, A G. Henderson, and II. T
 payne,
 II is now conceded tha, rubbe . heels haze como 70 stay.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
I\CONIRING ! PAlNI.N'
 or SiT.O00

I. costs monrv to 'ot.or' w'0@' . When r vas d,sro., ,r.I tn.' '..' .ss,e hal o~erra'1 Wa.~ruar> 'n' sum of tf7oooo beoa1ss ot 'sD.'. school enumeration in ttat '''F. The bqsiness of forcing ro.r.t.'o vas in order. Few people thought it would cost much 10 collect, as after the situation was 'bared" from the hooks and as the result Of all inves- ugation. the rest looked ike a mat ter of routine.
 However, Representative George r. surgrs os Woodhury, rroS"cu]- ,rr as,u, e the sta,e depsr,m.a. ''
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

CT skool today, The subjeck was thin people agonst fat people, and Annabon began by saying, "Weih l know l may be slender, but wen your thin you can wear cnythlng without attracting attention.'
 "Maybe your rite-l'Ye no'iccI poepc don't look at you mutch, Margy answered with sweet facc But at least wen set on the scales 10 weigh myself l get my cents worth"
 "Ycs. but the sudden shock is hhH 10 ruin the scales for the ncX persin." Annabell answered kindly, i 70 is that so" Well you cant ever cast 8 regular shadow' soI Marg! "WtlL' Annabcll ansorcd loNingI! ! "Td rather cast delicate rofine' ahadow than give shade like a tree Meow Meow
 EMcXionatcly.
 Kitty Boots.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
COnfcsSiOn

Are you married ." Harry Sloan asked Dick Evans.
 Sure" Dick checrfully admitted. DO you ever have any arguments with your wife,"
 "Iye already said l was married, haven't r." Dick demanded.
 Well, yes. What l should have asked is: do you ever win any of the arguments that you have with your Nife?" Harry explained.
 Dick thought the matter over for moment,
 "T can think of but one argument I ever had with my wife in which she admitted I was right" he said finally. Before We were married l used to kid her along by telling her wasn't worthy of her. She held out that I was, on the contrary, a noble specimen of humanity. Long since. though, she has admitted that l was right and didn't know it,'
 J. Willard Ridings.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
RIILD CATHOLIC ROAD WITHOUT DELAY

The plan 10 improve the CathoIe road, between New Britain and Meridcn, and include 1t in the state trunk line system, had too many advantages to the two cities and the state at large to fail Of approval in | the Legislature. The committee on roads, bridges and rivers in the Legislature can be credited with making an unusually thorough in- vcstigation of the possibilities, 'a5t- 1 ing a trip over the route and mah- ing itself intimately acquainted with it's advantages as new shortcut road between the two important cities. Its report to the Legislature means that the "competng plan of a Tate road from Broad street, Meriden, to the present man road at Yalesvile, has been turned down, as it deserved to he.
 t is stated that the Catho.o road cannot be improved immediately but will have to wait until the high way department can get around 10 il. This will mean probably that the work will lag even after the AIegislative action has been taken. This should not tc, There is no more impor.ant rool proposal ha'or the state. The Cathode road is nearly a direct highway bc'wc" New Britain and Mcridcn, and tho two cities are too targe not 10 have such a trunk line connecting th@m It's cost admittedly will he compara' lively low, due to the rock founla' ,fon already existing part of th' way and the fact that s'o'" can ' -akon from nearby Quarrios' This will bring the estimated cost do"i ' to less ,.an s32.ooQ a mile for tn' eight miles. which will be consld erabry less than the ayeras@ cost o o.hor modern highways.
 The Cathode roaI is Ncry differ i mt projcc. from 'hat sUgT ."''" ' Waterbury interests, who e~e
 favor of direct road from Water burv 10 Bristol. s1ch road "ouL have 10 traverse exceedingly b'I sections, which tho New Have
 railroad trayerses with a long 'ur .y ror 1t IS believed that parts Of SIC q ~oa4 would cost IS high as 'i""
 o0o a mie. There is slight posS
 m4.y that such an expensive under
 taking will be considered sorioost
 The stale highway deparimcI
 ssarl no, p.a.. rhr ratIoi" proj" a, The bottom of its list, It shou ae p.acal a. or near the sop so h.
 le can he uomrJo,oI and r'ao.4 . as. at taa caal-e' possible d'l
 T,nlu-rp~l'.4 r.'H "s m Do flies and ciNc orSan.zauons. win.
 haze been su.c,sslu la a~picu' "' he ,alac of ,hc propps. i hjG1To
 .rov.I .Ec7lsr he a.a 'o iwrlf
 .as hrrnoas d>2u'wor' ""n fl
 csc.~sl.y of dong 1n" ""'~ '''.'.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Eyaporated Milk Finds
 New Market Abroad

ll,ago May -. 'tIl--Saies ot claporatel milk in 'A" lnted states reached total value of 31l7:72,585 in 1924. according to the annual re- port Of the industry issued here by Herbert C. Hooks. secretary of the E,vaporated Muk association.
 Export sales last year totaled D. a5a.236 eases. a gain of lo1,457 cases over 1893. While European countries were the principal buyers' an extensive market for the product is being Umr un u '"0'ral and south Amruca. s45i the report.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
IGNORING MRS. SfONt pEON\GE IN FLORIDA

T IS now nearly 70 years since uarnct Dccchcr Stowe, Connecticut author. gave her opoch-InahinE novel, "J'ncle Toms Cabin to th' world. The book served as torch 10 ln,lamc the north and consolidate indignation at inc southern iustitu- ton of human slavery. Judged from t,c standpoint of results it he1ped 70 achieve, the grim pages oe the antc-bcllum thriller was one Of tte most important of literary contributions. The south regarded 1t as ovorIrann propagandai the north regarded it akin to gospel truth. Both believed what they wanted 10 believe,
 The south has been puIgcd of slavery and IS glad Of lt; the erst- while noys in blue and the boys in cray-Suoh as romain 10 see the 1 changes ,.na has vrought-aro ! brothers under a common flag they unite in aIori0g,
 Tho bust Of Mrs. Stove Nas un- v.Ir~d y..tor5"y j1 h" Hall O. Fam', &aw York lnilorsliv. Connecticut women wro were present at the ac- romrany,nc cNorcises felt a thrill of prie m r.alzing that the woman
 vnorc memory was thus being houorcI sr:anc from the soil of the Nu'm,g s'ata.
 uae 0ou,l mink. however, tila
 cMs os whIyh Mrs, stowe wrot'
 u1l1 in "Inuo Toms Cabin
 Hoad .o angcr exist in this coun try. W. rcrr jo tho application 0 h. .a#. +no chtef appurtenance o
 Simou I,-rrs. What waves of in
 4t@ea9a0 Irn inc north at the talc O ,.,. a.lraas oc helpless bu
 man nnnc~. slaves ocoause Of th acrulrn. Of ,o.or.
 Y, at. .tt< .a., day s)u, tb" las rcua'u--u F,~ida. Tho lmrro'
 sion ,car a-p Vas that publicity l ! cmncnJoo ~'0 The scandal of tn !, torp..rn, G4u1s and the beating n or hc.l'.ss .o.orod poon prisoner eonumcS rtau.tng in death , would ]o,er soch rA'ra'aganccs
 ~ru.-s a. tbe future. Such hope ao~,.-n.n l)-rounIod.
 - ", spade m.u'ion few days aE ;, os'.. r:-.. beating into uncoi if ~~oasu.-~ ol an aged man becau ., n. @~o. -,otcm'nt in a letter I aos -oa .r anne to the Hno~I"d. !, os,.. ua s<-oGiciu ward"ns T uO oa"on in FIorl4n town D. .4-..'..s from Pensacola, f'i f, :..- .-.s of alleged acts h u.a...'e .oaara n, groos in prono .r n H.n4". rarups- The atorl y ~,sa n .ur .ea,jmon> are as 'e .q ... .s t.F ars~ri5ed m 'Jn' }. .la-s l.....' rconaSa t- contra
 .,o -. <tu and '".orai ron'1t
 eous ui' .pU'1ouc- 10 ho prac'Ir'
 !, IS ? .o--a o' 7'a. cry ani 'he la
 ta ", .o'n brother.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
MEoWS FROM THE KAMPUS
 KITTY

Dear Mac,
 You know Annabell Saunders is so thin the boys call her Beany Saun- ders when she's not there and often when she IS, vile Margy Miller Is so fat we call her Kewpy for short.
 Well. AnnabeU and Margy had rrato argument vila they was play lng lacks on Margy's sid" porch sit-