davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
Madge Witnesses a stormy Session
 in Her Kitchen

in Her Kitchen
 My question to Katie as to wheth- CT she "could spare Jim for ten minutes" was no sooner out of my mouth than I regretted the words in which I had couched f. although it was a natural phrasing because Katie was responsible for the din ner which she was preparing and which she would have to serve in another half hour.
 But it gave Katie altogether too wide latitude for the caustic com ment which her tempestuous look ;old me she was eager to hurl at Jim.
 Spare dot Jecm for ten minutes ' she answered with her nose in tho air. Take heem for ten days ecf you want. Maybe he some use to you. He no goot round here-dot hoonch--''
 But at her first words I had beat en a nasty retreat through the kitchen door. and Jim had as hur- riedly followed me, l had mur- mured something about being in a great hurry, but Jim had said noth- ing at all simply moved with sig ni1cant alacrity away from the vii entity of his shrewish wife. Thus the ultimate insult of which Katie is capable, the appclation Of "boonoh of soup greens to those in her dis favor, did not reach us in it's full venom,
 But Jim knew that she was ut tering it. was aware also that shared his knowledge, and the con- sciousness suddenly broke down the wall Of shyness. behind which he generally hides.
 You hear that, Mrs. Graham ." he choked. stopping suddenly and towering above me with a face so convulsed with anger and humilia- ton that l hardly knew il. You hear what she calls m" when I'v" tried to help her all day and get my own work done in between times. anyway? What's man go- in to do when q wife shames him like that before folks? I cant stand
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28

with you. But l guess nows the time to do it."
 He put Cubby down on the ground and took his collar off. Cuhby shook himself He was glad to be rid of that collar. Then he stood up on his hind legs, pulled down branch Of blueberry bush and began to eat Ferries freely. He was not at all tussy; green ones and even leaves and bits Of stick went into his mouth with tho ripe berries. II was all the same to Chubby. Farmer Browns s Boy watched him for a few Inin- utcs. Th"n, seeing that Cubby was very much engaged, he softly stole away, taking the collar and chain with him.
 Down tho old coWnath ha hurried and already fclt lonely. That little bear ccrt7inIy had been a lot Of company. Yes, sir. he certainly had been lot Of company Back across the Green Meadows and up tho Long Lane he hurried, and tossed the chain and collar over by Bow scr the Hounds little house.
 Well" said he, trying to speak 2hnorfully as Mother Brown came -o the door. Five left him up in tho old Pasture instead of in tho Green Forest. I've left him just where I found him. I do hop" his mother will find him soon. l hat" to think of him running around there an HIono."
 Hen he all right" said Mother rrown "G hope we've sron the last of thc little rascal, but I have a 0uror feeling 'Hat wc hn>on't" tCopyreht, 112T by T, W Burgcss)
 Tla uoNt story: "Cubby Makes
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28

show symptoms. The yeast may be juices with additional benefit from the drink itself. Tn the average case" he says, the patient, if care fully fed, will be fully convalescent in from six to 12 weeks"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28

green gage plums, raspberries or black berries. l cup whipping cream 12 cup currant jelly, baked pic shell.
 Use a deep pie fish and a rich crust for the shell and do not ro' move from dish.
 Pare, halve and remove stone; from enough peaches to border the outside of the pie. Cook in heavy syrup until tender. Remove stones from enough green gageS 10 maE@ a border inside the peaches. Cook in heavy syrup until tender. Beat .ggs slightly with sugar and few grains of salt. Slowly add milk heated to the scalding point anu cook over hot water until mixture coats spoon. Let cool and beat m havoring. Pour into baked pie shell and let stand until cold. Then ar range the halves Of peaches around the edge and inside the peaches put a row of green gages. Fill the cen- ter with any small fresh fruit lightly sprinkled with powdered sugar. Whip cream until thick and beat into little more than half of it the jelly. which has been melted over hot water. Garnish with alter hating spoonful Of plain and pink whipped cream.
 Copyright, 1917. NEA Service, lnc)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
RAD!o LISTENERS MANY

The department of commerce es- inmates that 100000, o,00o people live in the zone of constant radio reception and that 1S,000,000 receiv- ing sets are in use. In order to put all homes in touch with radio stations. it estimates 200, 900, ,000 sets are necessary and that the world market for radio sets, once world wide broadcasting facilities are pro- rided, is about $50, 100000 sets.
 The largest gland in the body Is the liver, weighing from 50 to 60 ounces.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
THIS HAS HAPPENED

AWoman gloves and hand bag are found at the scene of Bcnson'S murder and large gray automobile Is reported to have been standing outside at midnight. Markham tells Vance he has traced the handbag to Miss St. Clair and Vance insists she is innocent. Markham agrees to let him be present in his office hen he interviews the girl.
 NOW BEGIN THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
Acting Business Director.
.ndia naDnliS Ind Dec 81 1927
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

NOTICE OF SALE OF. BONDS, :.
Notice is hereby given that bids will
S be sSssd S the The es T % q SsGS 0O
Ind, at No. $50 NJ Meridian ST. In the
City of Indianapolis, Ind, until II
SSea BIDS viii be opened for the Sale Fl
TWO Hundred Fifty Thousand $250.000D
Dollars of bonds of said School City.
numbered. from l to ESQ., each one for
the principal sum of 81 ,000. They shall
be dated Jan. 70, 1928. and shall bear in
per annum, which interest shall be evil
denced by interest warrants or coupons
attached to each Of said bonds and ma
uary in each year until the principal
shall be paid Nos, to 10 Of said bonds
shall mature as to- principal on the l2th
day In each year thereafter in the order
of their numbers until and including the
year 1857; ten (10l OF said bonds shall
the purpose Of raising funds.tc erect ad-
ditions. to the First Unit Building Of the
Arsenal Technical High School.
.'The Board Of School Commissioners;
in3dqrsed Bid 5o5 for School Building Bonds
prospectus Of said bonds. forms and
envelopes necessary to be used in bid
to the undersigned Said bonds will be
issued by the undersigned pursuant to
formal corporate action taken by this
Board on June %, 1927 and on Nov, IS
the Indiana Statute of Feb. 10, 1919 (Acts
of 1919. p. 81. and further, with the APP
proval of the State Board of Tax Com
missioners of the State of Indiana.
The full right is reserved to the Board,
in its discretion, to reject any and all
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
check. or checks. certified to be good by
a responsible bank or trust company in
Of the Board Of School Commissioners
of the City of indianapolis. Ind. for at
least ger. cent 800 of the face value
THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSION
ERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPO-
BY ALBERT F. WALsMAN.
Acting Business Director.
Indianapolis. Ind. Dec 90 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
Automobiles for Sale
COMPARE THE
VALUE OF
THESE USED CARS

traded in because their own
ers wantedN new cars-traded
in with thousands of unused
miles in them. Now they are
offered to you after undergo
ing complete reconditioning
at prices that make them out
standing values Of the used
car market. Take one for a
five-day trial. Test it to suit
yourself. Every certified car
carries a thirty-day guaranty.
Why buy a new and cheaper
car when there is so much Of
value in these Certified Used
Cars9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
Musical instruments

FOR XMAS
Drums and xylo-
La~Ls. * phones, sold and
49, W. taught by drummer.
Pa mHh We carry the fullest
S8 .L}NkM line Of 'Leedy'' drums
F%SeSahSE@4M and accessories in
city. Free lessons
kW M%H0YN with each purchase of
HT7 Il new set of drums or
h7 mi IN Wlophones. Sole
t1A IN Band Instruments,
violins, ukes, banjos,
Saxophones and wood winds Used instru-
ments in good condition cheap. Get our E
terms. RHINE MUSIC CO., 1913 Penn
broke Arcade. Main ASIA. Open evenings.
KURTzAdAN player used, bench and 20
rolls: splendid instrument; $195. 100 E.
Ohio St.
RADIO OUTFIT: Stromberg- Carlson: beauti-
ful walnut console cabinet; all electrical
equipment; formerly sold for $525; perfect
condition: now 1925.
LSON-sTEWART. MUSIC co.
A N. Pennsylvania.
KURTzNAN player, like new, TERMS SO
talking machines, $40 to $45 81 per
week. See Mr.. Stevens, Christena-Teague
Piano Co. 237 N. Penn Main 2109.
APT. GEAND-Slightly used; your old
piano taken as first payment; monthly
payments start in spring. .120 e. Ohio.
BARGAIN. used Hamilton upright piano:
SIS for quick sale: terms. 40 E. Ohio.
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
Legal Notices


Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes that the Undersigned. conduct
TgursdaEP u1f is st. s s sell for W
charges the household and other goods
belonging to the following named people:
ESTl BrsweT sl5 s9 ksthersne s 5ssey
7s$: Lillian Brooks. 1854; Il. :, Burns
2i6$: c Constable Freeman. e47; Ruby Col
Inns. 1868: Wash Carter, 1892; Pearl Com.
mons 1923 J; j. Draher, l575' Eurei
F Ea 1884, 9 oIaf Gand tGso $751; NJ
am diarks S 1Ts4 Nellie Zines. . 7ss; yss
Pierce flS EN- g W2Srgh 49, T HSanf E. Rea lSsr
Shirley. 46i; Mrs. II. stewart, 700: Mrs
STORAGE CO, 1860 N. Illinois st.. In
dianapoNs, Ind.
Dec. 81. 81. 1927: Jam 4. 1928.
INSTRUCTIONS 70 BIDDERS
Trustees Of Purdue University for the fol-
lowing, items ito, be constructed on the
grounds of Purdue University, West La
o8ee Of tSe PHTdue u a.
sity. West Lafayette, Indiana up to 10
a. m. Wednesday. Jan. 4, 1928. at which
time they-will be publicly opened and
Service and stores building.
agricultural engineering BUILDING
may be secured from the office Of waiter
Scholer. architect. 30l Painters and Dec
orators building, Lafayette. Indiana, also
a complete set of plans and specifications
is on file at the office of the Indiana
State Board of Accounts. Statehouse, In
Separate proposals will be submitted
for each building A combination bid
will be submitted including both buildings
an6 setting out the proportionate amount
Proposals will be submitted on Form 90
as prescribed by the State Board of Ac-
counts and a certified check to the
amount of per cent of the bid or bids
will be submitted with these proposals.
The Board of Trustees reese rVeS the
right to reject any or all bids.
r. B. STEWART.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
Controller. Purdue universe
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
SALE OF OLD BUILDINGS AT OLD

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
SALE OF OLD BUILDINGS AT OLD
SCHOOL No. 81. q.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of School Commissioners of the City of
Indianapolis, Ind. will up to the hour of
8 O'Clock D.. M. Tuesday. Jan. 10, 1923;
offer for sale to the highest bidder GER
tain school property hereinafter specified
which cannot longer be used advantage
ouSly for school or library purposes, but
the proceeds OF which through sale may
be, sc. used. This property will not be
solo, for. less than its fair cash value.
The following property is offered for
Old frame buildings and portable
buildings at old School No. 81. located
at baltimore Ave, and Twenty-Fifth st.
with the exception of two two-room
west portables, which will be moved to
another location by the Board) in the
City of Indianapolis, Ind
Each bidder must file with his bid
certified check or cash for 10 per cent of
his bid, or his bid will not be consid-
The Board reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids and, If the sue
cessful bidder after award to him shall
fail to enter into and perform his con-
tract OF purchase, then the said Board
is to retain the proceeds of his certified
check, or cash, filed with his bid, as
hquidated damages agreed upon.
Purchase of School Property"
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
By ALBERT F. WALSMAN,
Acting Business Director.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind Dec 81 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
Radio Equipment

CROSLEY 6-TUBE RADIO,
INCLUDING ALL EQUIP
NEENT EXCEPT AERIAL, sos.
CHOICE OF CONSOLE OR
TABLE MODEL. TERMS SIS
DOWN, $3.50 WEEKLY. 2O3
e. WASH. ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21

A Wonderful Radio Bargain
tube set, single dial control in
beautiful walnut cabinet with built in loud
speaker and battery compartments; $S5.
Fully guaranteed.
The above set in walnut table type
cabinet; $25.
Ran. 1853. 2605 N. Harding st.
LkRGE-Factory stock of radio speakers
and musical Instruments below factory
cost. Eight different styles with import
ed reproducing units. ia w. Washing
ton St. Claypool He tel Bldg. open eve
RADfO-Complete single dial, coast to
coast reception, $50 cost $160. Ran.
0274. As w 9th St.
EXPERT radio service: aerials erected;
work guaranteed. A. b. c. RADIO
SERVICE. Ri. 4951. He. 3477.
EXPERT radio service; aerial furnished
and installed, 81 so. R-T co. Ri. 3046.
Day or night service.
RADIO. practically new: single dial; COM
rlete. Cash or terms. Ra. 0l78.
EXIDE BATTERIES-C for and deliv
cred, Irv. 0700. 1907 E. New York ST.
RADIOLA-Four tube; Brandes ear phones;
aerial; bargain. Walsh. 0969-W.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-30
SILESIA

Mrs. Howard M. Danford spent the
week end at Warren.
Mrs. Lon Orr spent Sunday in
Laurel visiting friends.
Mrs. Mary Craig visited Mrs. Fred
Duffeld in Joliet Tuesday.
Mrs. Susan Dix visited with her
sister Mrs. L. G. Weber.
Mrs. w. A. Sutton has been seri-
ously i'll for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Spaeth made a
business trip to Billings Tuesday.
Miss Lorenia Orr is spending few
days at the home of Mrs. John Baker.
Mrs. Frank Sutton is able to be out
again. She has been i'll several days.
A large number of Silesia people
attended the dance at Edgar Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Hemler en-
tertained friends Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Homer M. Worth, Helen and
were shopping in Billings Thursday.
E. F. Smith went to Joliet Friday
and purchased a new corn cultivator
Mrs. L. G. Weber visited Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Smith.
Mr.. L. G. Weber has been busy
the past week repairing the telephone
line.
Miss Jean Convery spent the week
end in Laurel with Mr. and Mrs.
Smith.
Miss Mildred and Gertrude Cross
visited at the home of Mrs. E. N.
Baker.
William B. Parker Of Billings visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. George Cross and
family.
Mrs. Homer M. Worth visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Craig
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cross were
visiting friends in Laurel Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baker visited
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baker Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Steffen visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cross and family
Thursday
Mrs. Clements and family visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McGeorge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Scott enter
tanned friends from Billings Wednes-
day evening.
Crystal Baker spent Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch Clawson.
Frank Sutton went to Sarpy Creek
and returned with Mrs. Henry Stod-
dard, his sister.
Gloria Jean Holiday spent the week
with her grandparents. Gloria Jean is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
of Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-30

Mr.. j. w. Young and family were
one of the many families that enjoyed
the lawn party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ayers of Bridger.
Mrs. Frank Ray and sons return
ed Monday via Custer to their home
at Midwest after several weeks spent
with friends in Carbon county.
Eighty or more members of the
Masonic Order and Eastern Star en-
ioyed a picnic in the deep shade and
cold waters of Pryor Gap Sunday.
Mr.. Art Oberlander and family
left Saturday morning for Bozeman
where they have accepted positions
ON one of the state highway contracts.
The Misses Dona and Virginia Buzz
zetti returned Saturday from their
two weeks horseback trip and visit
with the E. M. Covingtons at
Ishawooa, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rothwell of Columbus
spent the week end here visiting their
son, Cal Rothwell and family. They
also attended the Masonic picnic at
the Gap Sunday.
Tom Lester, who for number OF
years was one of our leading mer-
chants. has bought and is managing
Belfry's meat market. He is adding a
full line of general merchandise also.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs.
Ted Anderson, Jane and Ann Nc
Cartv and Mrs. c. E. Anderson and
daughter Nadine motored up to the
Branger Camps on East Rosebud Sun
day, returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Miller were IN
town last week looking for location
for a restaurant and were successful
in leasing the New White Cafe and
equipment. Mr.. Miller was formerly
merchant in Chance, Wyo.
Miss Marie Graham has returned
and is spending the summer months
with her father, Joe Graham. She
/ taught in the Stanford high school
last year and won recognition Tor hei
excellent and successful work there.
VIM. Booth and wife have just re-
turned from ten months auto toul
of the states. Five of these months II
one stretch they saw not drop Of
rain which led them to believe. thai
there is no real dry land farming Il
Montana after all.
Mr.. R. Y. Wright, in the company
of DR.. Coghlin of Butte, is on fish
ing trip and is camped on the Madison
river near the Hebgin Dam. Mr.
Wright and DR.. Coghlin have for sew.
eral wears spent their vacations to-
gether, on some camping trip neal
trout streams.
The members of the Ladies AiC
were entertained at the home of Mrs
Pithoud Thursday. Mrs. Reed anC
Mrs. Thompson assisted as hostesses
After the business session lovely
lunch was served. A big delegation
, of members attended the meeting anC
, many guests were present.
The Fromberg free tourists camp
is being cleaned up this week and the
grass cut. Since the camp was estab
lished, 1928 cars of tourists have reg.
istered there and used its modern ser
vices. Tourists stopping there are
very pleased with its modern conven
fences and are loud in their praises
of the cleanliness of the camp and thu
fine condition in which is is kept. Al
credit for this goes to Frank Purcell
local merchant, who has been mana
ger of it since it was established an(
who has seen to it that it has Away.
, been kept in exceptionally fine condi
: ton.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-30
ROBERTS PERSONALS

Mr.. R. L. Duncan arrived Thursday
from Pryor.
Mr.. M. G. Hogan went to Billings
on business Thursday.
John Abrahamson Jr, of Billings,
spent Sunday with his folks.
Miss Francis Herley of Billings was
in town Saturday on business.
Miss Mildred Walker of Fromberg
was in town Friday on business.
Mrs. Oscar Pentilla Sr., motored to
Red Lodge Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff motor
ed to Red Lodge Saturday on bust
ness.
Miss Mary Hudson and Raymond
Allen motored to Billings Tuesday on
business.
Thomas Hogan ST., was in Red
Lodge between trains on business last
Wednesday.
Several carloads of Roberts peo-
pie attended the picnic at Piney Dell
last Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Tunnieliff left for Joliet
Sunday to spend few days visiting
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heikkila and
daughter Jean motored to Red Lodge
Thursday evening.
Miss Catherine Deeney of Logan ar
rived Friday to spend a few days
visiting Miss Bertha Wilson.
Miss Erceldean Heikkila went to
Red Lodge Thursday on business, re-
turning Friday on the train.
Mrs. James Monahan entertained
the Ladies Altar Society at her home
Thursday. A large crowd attended.
A large crowd of Roberts people
attended the dance at Petersons Pa
vilion at Joliet Saturday evening.
Miss Annabelle Lahti of Red Lodge
was visiting at the home of Mrs.
George Macdonald last Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Duncan and
family left Saturday morning for
Pryor. Mr.. Duncan has his sheep out
there and intends to shear this coming
week.
Mrs. Albert Budas ST., her son AL
bert and granddaughter Jovita, Mrs.
Arvid Wilson and son William, left
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-30

early Sunday morning for Cody. From
Cody they expect to go into the park
to see Mrs. Wilson's daughter, Esther,
who is employed at the Lake hotel.
Mr.. Bud Tinsley, who for the past
few weeks has been working in Joliet,
was in town Saturday. Mr.. Tinsley
and Samuel Hill motored back to
Joliet Sunday.
At the completion of his building
Mr.. Thomas Hogan expects to give a
free opening dance, the date of which
has not yet been decided. Everybody
will be welcome.
Miss Hazel Monahan gave very
delightful party at her home Friday
evening. The evening was spent in
playing games. A delicious lunch was
served at midnight. Those present
were the Misses Bertha Wilson, Cath
crime Deeney, Leone Bergan, Josie
Allen, Florence CASTOR, the Messrs.
Roy Hunt, Miles CASTOR, Jimmie
Hunter, Levi Brooks, Russell NORM
and the young hostess.
Miss Grace Carey gave another one
of her successful nutrition meetings
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Gust
Wetterer. So far it has been the larg-
est attended meeting since the club
was organized. The menu consisted OF
horseradish sandwiches, salmon salad
upside down cake and cocoa. The
county plans a big community meet
ing at Peterson's grove July 16. DR.
Caroline Hedges, nutrition expert Of
Chicago, will be the main speaker Of
the day, and Miss Carey would like
good turnout from the Roberts
group.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-30

Miss Mable Mahaffy has been con-
fined to her home several days on
account of illness.
Donald and John Clawson of Joliet
spent the day at the McClintock
ranch Wednesday.
Miss Mary Hays spent the week end
in Billings at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Lynn Holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. James spent
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Convery and
daughter Jean were visiting friends
in Laurel Thursday evening.
Mrs Carman who is attending sum-
mer school in Billings, visited her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Wight
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Hughes went
to Livingston Saturday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. R. S. Nicely and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carmy and
family spent Sunday in Joliet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carmony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Craig went
to Columbus Saturday to visit over
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Bride.
Mrs. Mary Craig and daughter Mrs.
Howard M. Danford, had Sunday dim
ner with Mrs. Dix and Mrs. Della
Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mossier, and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. G. Noel were trading and visiting
friends in Silesia Monday.
Miss Margaret and Crystal Spaeth
spent the week end with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Spaeth. They will
return to Billings where they are at
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Weber and
family were Joliet visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Ro,az.
Mr. Weber also visited at the home
of his brother, W. R. Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Convery re-
turned from a two weeks trip which
took them to st. Paul, Chicago, Har-
risburg, Pa, New York City, Phila-
delphia, Atlantic City and Washing
ton, D. G. Mr.. Convery was a dele
gate to the Shriners convention and
at the cities named above special ar
engagements were made for their en-
tertainment. Mr.. Convery states that
in a. general way, crops are in a back
ward condition throughout the entire
territory he traversed.