davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
Morton, Minnesota
December IA, 1896
Two Waseca Men
Have Close Call

Waseca-Harold Wolf and Aar-
on Draheim of Waseca had mar
row escapes from death last week
when they were overcome by mo-
noxide gas while working in the
Draheim dairy.
Opening a door leading into an
adjoining warehouse when he be-
gan to feel i'll perhaps save the
life Of Wolf and Draheim's fore
sight in calling his two sons and
a doctor before he succumbed saw
ed them both from asphyxiation.
Draheim noticed Wolf lying on
the floor of the dairy room and as
he attempted to revive him, he too
was overcome. With the help Of
Draheim's sons physician took
the men from the building and
then to a hospital.
Investigation at the dairy re-
vealed that an unused damper at
the back of the boiler had been
accidentally knocked shut when
the broom was placed in its GUS
tomary place nearby. The fumes
of gas had then backed up into
the furnace and escaped into the
plant.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
Wabasso, Minnesota
December 8, 1886
wabasso, Minnesota

Dear Santa,
Will you please bring me a cup
board. My little brother wants a
car. My little sister wants a little
red wagon.
Please bring some nuts and
candy.
With love, Lois Ann Splinter
Vesta, Minnesota
Doconoher 1919
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
Shutdown Couple
Visit On Coast
BY Elsie Jensen

Sundown-Mr. and Mrs. Peter
| Nelson left Saturday for the West.
They will spend Christmas with
their daughter at Hollywood, CAL
ifornia and will visit relatives at
Alberta, Canada before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ziegenhagen
Mrs. Carrie Jensen and son, Rus
sell were at New Ulm Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bloedow
were callers at the Julius Jensen
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bloedow
were callers at the julius Jensen
home Sunday afternoon.
Hans and Sylvia Meyer drove
to Stewart Sunday to get Louise
Hack who will assist at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Harold Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lawrence
returned Saturday after a weeks
stay at Canistota, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Johnson of
jamestown, N. D. were guests Of
Mrs. Carrie Jensen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wersal
SpC1S ouk10dy Will tAlC kA4 Sl1ln
Domier family at Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Meyer are
the parents of a son born at st.
Johns hospital at Springfield
Sunday.
Marvin Peterson who spent two
weeks in California has returned
home.
James Jensen is a patient at the
Colonial hospital at Rochester
where he submitted to a major
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Werner were
dinner guests at the Charles Wer-
ner home near Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Madison
and son of Storden visited at the
Barton Meyer home Tuesday.
A daughter was born to Mrs.
Albert Bleninger Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bredvold Of
Charlestown were guests at the
Otto Bredvold home Sunday.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. J. M. Thorston Thursday
afternoon. The following officers
were elected: Mrs. Lydia Hem
mingson, president; Mildred Mey-
er, vice president; Mrs. Mayme
Thorston, treasurer and Mrs. Elsie
Jensen, secretary.
Mrs. w. c. Meyer is confined to
her home by illness.
Herman Tonak was at South st.
Paul Monday.
Mrs. H. F. Meyer visited Mrs.
Martin Isaakson in North Star
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen
visited at Wanda Sunday.
a Freshman-Sophomore party at
Springfield Saturday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
Gold Thief Visits
New Ulm Dentist

New Ulm-Using key to un-
lock the door leading from the re-
ception room into the dental op-
Grating room of DIR. w. j. Bank in
New Ulm one night recently,
gold thief appropriated about $35
worth of the precious metal from
the work bench. The loot includ-
ed gold inlays which DIR. Won
Bank was completing for his pa
tients. The thief left no clues.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17

Dear Santa,
l am a girl in the fourth grade
of school at district rs. am 8
years old.
We have eleven boys and 4 girls
in school.
I would like box of paints and
a mouth organ for Christmas.
Please remember my mother
and father.
I live a long way from school
and walk with my older brother
and sister every day.
I hope you aren't working too
hard.
Sincerely,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
December z, 1885

Redwood Falls, Minnesota
December z, 1886
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me a big dolly
with hair, doll buggy, a set Of
dishes and a paint set. ! am in
the second grade and am z years
old.
Your friend,
Mary Lois Jacobus
Thank you.
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
December II, 1896
Dear Santa,
Please bring me a scarf, a ban
jo, a cowboy suit and I would
like a stock truck, too.
Thank you.
Yours sincerely,
Grade III Charles Wandersee
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
December IA, 1886
Dear Santa,
Please bring me suitcase, with
a doll in it and clothes In it too
and toy typewriter and some
other things. Please.
Thank you,
Marie Woodford
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
December IA, 1896
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me a scarf, cap and
a dolly and an indoor tennis set.
Thank you.
Alice Allan
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
December IA, 1896
Dear Santa,
I would like desk, a junior
doctor kit, and ten cent wrist
watch. I would be greatly pleas
ed with these three things and
will not ask for more for want
you to visit every boy and girl the
wide world over.
You have been very good and
kind to me in the past and I have
tried to be a good girl.
I am in the fifth grade and am
ten years old. Thank you.
Sincerely,
Shirley Lussenhop
Morton, Minnesota
December IA, 1896
Dear Santa Claus,
Pleas bring me a dinner-pail
and a pencil-box. Please bring my
sister doll buggy and a doll that
will cry and laugh and my Grip
pied brother a six wheel truck.
Please bring my little brother a
big truck. Please do not forget
my mother and father.
Thank you,
Fourth Grade Albin Mages
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
Wabasso, Minnesota
December IL, 1896

OedI 0dIltd,
I am a little boy 6 years old. I
am in the second grade Of school
district 76. I have just missed
one day of school so far and that
day it was too cold for me to walk
and my Daddy was sick so he
couldn't take me.
I have three brothers and two
sisters. Please remember to bring
them little Christmas present. I
don't want very much only sled
and a gun.
We are going to have school for
three days in the week before
Christmas to help make up some
Of the days we lost when our
teacher was sick during Thanks
giving.
Don't forget to leave few nuts
and a little candy in my stocking
too.
I hope you have a good bunch
Of reindeer because you will need
them in all of the snow.
Your friend,
Milan Book
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
December IL, 1886
Dear Santa Claus,
We have lots of snow for you to
come.
I am a little girl seven years
old. I am in the second grade at
school. Please bring me a table
and chairs, story book and colors,
but don't forget candy and nuts.
A merry Christmas to you.
Your friend,
Lorraine Mae Schuman
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
December IL, 1896
Dear Santa Claus,
am just little girl four years
old.
Please bring me doll and some
handles.
A merry Christmas to you
Santa.
Your little friend,
Genevieve 10 Schuman
Clements, Minnesota
December 8, 1886
Dear Santa Claus,
am six years old. This is my
first letter am writing. am in
the first grade at school. I have
a little baby sister, Mary Mag
dalen and two little brothers,
James and Jerome. Could you
bring us all some toys for Christ
mas. We will try to be very good
Thank you Santa Claus.
Your little boy,
Joseph Walter III
North Redwood, Minnesota
December 9, 1886
Dear Santa,
I am a little girl eight years old
and I am in the second grade.
The teacher is very good to me.
She helps me with my studies.
have three school mates. Their
names are LaVonne, Goldie and
Kathleen. We have lots of fun.
Dear Santa, I would like a doll
house for Xmas, few handker-
chiefs and some marbles for my
little brother, Johnny. Hope you
want get cold and if you come to
my house. I will have lunch
for you.
Rose Marie Dolezal
Vesta, Minnesota
December 8, 1886
Dear Santa Clause,
am only six years old and in
the first grade. can not write,
but can print.
wish you could bring me just
one present, that is a little car,
and then some nuts and candy.
But do not forget the little chill
dren that has no mother or daddy.
Your little friend,
Orville Maasch
In care of Fred Maasch, Vesta,
HRsxrec~&o Ro,,fo Nh I
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
December IA, 1886

Redwood Falls, Minnesota
December IA, 1886
Dear Santa,
Please bring me an occordian.
I am nine years old and in the
fourth grade.
I don't expect too much because
I should like to have you remem-
ber everyone in the family.
Yours sincerely,
Donald Fromm
Wabasso, Minnesota
. December 2, 1886
Dear Santa,
I am a little girl five years old.
90 to school at District 76. ! am
in the first grade. haven't miss
ed a day of school this year.
I would like a Shirley Temple
doll for Christmas. Please re-
member my brothers and sisters.
I have new baby sister too. Re-
member all of the poor children.
I'll be waiting for you on
Christmas eve.
Your little friend,
Lucy Hoffman,.
Wabasso, Minnesota
December 8, 1886
Dear Santa:
am little boy in the first
grade Of school. / am five years
old. I haven't missed any school
vet. am reading about Patty
and her penny, in my reading
class.
I have four brothers and one
sister. Please bring me a sled, a
knife and red ball.
Your best friend,
Tommy Mccarthy
Wabasso, Minnesota
December 10, 1886
Dear Santa Claus,
I am so glad you are coming
soon.
am seven years old and in the
second grade.
Please bring me a horn and
drum, bring me some tin dishes
and color book. Don't forget the
poor girls and boys, Dear Santa.
My Daddy want a tie he want
a pair of stockings. Daddy had
the chimny cleaned now it will be
much cleaner for you to come
down.
Justine Brey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
THOMASTON Consspondent-An Frank N. GattOou. Union st-TeL lss
Rebekahs Elect Mrs. McColl Noble Grand
Gladys Griffen Named Nce-Grand-Dr John HOtcIl. kiss Succumbs in AttIebOrO, Mass.

E Ti.omaston, Dec. 16. = Rehekah
 Z. lodge, I. O. o. F., entertained at | iChriStmas party following the elec- s.tion of officers in the Odc Fellows Isfooms last night. Ofncers elected gsWere: Mrs. Christina McColl. noble
 -sgraud: Miss Gladys Grihen, vice ' Brand: Mrs. Iva Botsford. recording ' ssecretary; Miss Elizabeth Duff,
 Financial secretary: Miss Ida Ros- ,. Sitter, treasurer. Cards were played RRs part of the evenings entertain ..,Jnent. Miss Celestine Wight had < high score and Miss Hazel White Ss1ow. There was @ Christmas tree 2 and grab bag.
 '. Christmas Party
 x.s Glowing faces of children gath- TT'ered about gayly lighted Christmas
 z tree, as their childish voices, raised z in song are waited through the still
 snight air, will be the night before
 rCLristmas picture presented in
 9 9Thomaston. The tree and the carol Ringing is the Yule time contribution zpf LeEsoy c. French post, Ameri- Elan Legion, to the townspeople. The ' NConnecticut Power company will z arrange the lighting decoration and permission was received by the lee Y zion from the Thomaston Savings
 rBank for use of a beautiful silver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
VITAMIN CLOVIS
 IN LIGHT TEST
Borden Co. Announced Isolation in Crystalline
 Form

New York (U.P)--Isolation in crystalline form of Vitamin c, the growth factor" in foods, has been announced by Dr. c. c. Supplee, as- sociate director of research of the Borden Company.
 Dr. Supplee and his colleagues extracted the vitamin-which they call lactofiavin-from the watery portion of milk. "Flavirls," without which growth does not occur, also are known to exist in eggs, liver and other foods.
 Laboratory experiments disclosed that animals supplied with Q diet from which lactofiavin had been ex- tracted soon died. Addition of minutes quantities of the growth substance to the diets produced healthy and rapid development m animals.
 With development of their tech- niaue for extraction of lactofiavin, Dr. Supplee and his associates de- veloped "black- light" test for dee termining the presence of the sun- stance in foods.
 Solutions containing lactofiavin. they discovered. emit a greenisn yellow glow in the presence of in- visible ultraviolet rays. The degree of fiuorescence indicates the amount of the substance.
 Practical use of lactofiavin is yet to be developed completely. but. ace cording to pr. supplee. it probably will be used first as growth insur. ance" in the feeding of livestock and poultry. Conceivably by In. creasing the amounts in diets ted to animals growth may be sum- cientiy stimulated to marrow con- siderably the time sap between birth and productive maturity.
 The substance eventually may ne used Co correct human diets do. ilcient in the growth vitamin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
TERRYVILLE Correspondent: Ryan, lS West sG-TeL Stagnant Water Pool Basis Of Complaints
Residents to Petition Plymouth Selectmen for Action;
 Plymouth Grange Plans Party Tonight
Card contest Thursday

munity store.
 Card Contest Thursday
 Another in the series of popular 45 card parties, sponsored by Leo XIII Council, Knights of Colum- bus, will be played in their rooms Thursday evening with prizes to be awarded members of the winning team.
 Next Monday evening special attraction will be held by the Ka- ceys, when they will award three large turkeys to members of the winning team. Next weeks card party will be held Monday evening instead of Thursday.
 Tickets for the Terryville- -Thom- aston basketball game on December l8 can be bought at the high school. one admission price of 35 cents to be charged students and adults, and seats to be reserved until 7:30 o'clock the night of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
MiDDLEBURY Eleanor Read
 ,Teleph0ue 4-67l3
CHURCH CONTRACT
 WILL BE AWARDED
Members tO Give AuthOr- izatiOn to Committee at
 Meeting Tomorrow

Middlebury, Dec. 16.-A special meeting of the Ecclesiastical society of the Congregational church will be held in the church rooms to- morrow evening at 8:l5 o'clock to authorize the building committee to award the bids for the comple- ton of the church auditorium and its furnishings.
 Rehearsal Tonight
 A rehearsal for the Christmas pageant will be held tongiht at ' o'clock in the Congregational church rooms. The pageant will be presented by the church school. Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
 The Girls club will meet tomor- row evening at the home of the Misses Marion and Shirley Bron- son on Bescoe Farm. There will be 8 general discussion of plans for the coming Christmas party. Games will be played and refreshments served.
 Cross Nets $613
 The final returns in the Red Cross membership drive as reported by the vice-chairman, Mrs. Ira w. stevens, amount to $613. Since the last report of $804.75, Miss Rose Ferrante has collected $6.25, and Mrs. Ira Stevens g. The final total in 1885 was $529.
 The returns of the Christmas seal mail sale to the present date, is $140.30.
 In New York
 Miss Elizabeth Cllshman and her mother Mrs. E. Cushman are spend- ing three weeks in New York city. They are registered at the Martha Washington hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
CHESHIRE NEWS Hubert Rigney
 Cheshire Phone 33s
CHANGE MADE FOR
 WEEKLY AUCTIONS
Next Tuesdays Moved Ahead to Monday By
 Manager PearsalI

Cheshire, Dec 16-The manager of the Hamden Cooperative market, Charles H. Pearsoll. announces change will be necessary during the holiday week in the weekly auction. The auction scheduled for Dec. 22 will be held Monday. and Thursdays auction will also be moved ahead to Wednesday. Dec. 24. The sales will be held on Monday and Thursday of the week following. Members are requested to make note of these changes.
 At Football Dance
 Miss Elizabeth Jones and Thomas Pearsall. students at Connecticut tate college. attended the annual football dance recently.
 Temple lodge of Masons meets to- morrow sn Grange hall at c ?. a.
 This evening In the Are depart ment headquarters at town hall at 6 o'clock, R. A. torrs' post. Aneri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
LITCHFIEL.D | Correspondent: Nellie s. FsJr. grieve. Phone Sl3.
$2,OOO SUIT IS
 OPENED LOCALLY
Testimony of Torrington Plaintiff to Be Con.
 tinued Today

Litchfleld, Dec. 16.--Testimony for the plaintiff was heard Tuesday by Judge Thomas Molloy and 8 jury in common pleas court in the 5000 damage suit instituted by Michael Maule of Torrington against the Torrington Electric Light company and Anthony Fimiani. The trial will be continued Wednesday when defense witnesses will be called.
 Maule brought suit against the defendants as the result of alleged malicious prosecution. He was ar- rested in Torrington Feb. 27, l036 and charged with expectorating on a window in the Torrington Electric Light company building. Though he was found guilty of that charge in Torrington city court he brought an appeal to the common pleas court where Judge Origen g. Sey- mour found him not guilty and he was discharged.
 The jury hearing the damage suit is composed of the following: :: Raymond H. Hurlburt and Raymond Lynn, Bethlehem; Clarence A. Rob- erts, Bridgewater: Hugh F. Me- Intyre and Lewis w. Goodwin, Litchfield; Edward Chappius, Her. bert Tanner and Hollis Stockman, Warren; Eugene ?. Taylor, William s. Ford and Charles L. Hickox, Washington; Harry Travers. New Milford.
 School Records
 Those having perfect attendance records in grades 8, 2 and 6 in the Center school during the month oi November were as follows: Grade 6 Justine Brennan, Alice Doane, Mary Knox, Anne Lipeika, Bluette Rich- ard, Irene Zeigler, Malcolm Ouelette Stanley Zabolusly: grade 2, Helen Fenn, Barbara Mckenzie, Marie Monaghan. Mary Morse. Hermins shuhi, Augusta Casadei. Heller Galya. Edward 0oodhouse. Joseph Harnicar. Vernon Herbert. George Hoyt, Michael 6huhi, Clyde Tib- betts; grade c. NelIo Damiani. David Deacon, Lora acComiskey, zol Czerna. Shirley August. Bett, Banks. Mary zabolusky, Joyce Prin' dc. Beverly Gray. Betty Fuessenich Joseph Clifford. Robert Bates. Fred erick Da Ross, George sumison Thomas Knox. Joseph Reading Frank Harmon and Ralph Osborn. Celebrates Birthday
 A birthday dinner party was ten dered Alfred Lautier Monday eve ming ct his home on West street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Market Declined For Most Issues Today
Fractional Drops Only Were in Evidence 5. Steel
 Made Slight Gain-Otfler Leaders Kept Ahead

Great Northern, Continental oil. Bethlehem Steel, Goodrich, Consoh- dated Edison, Kennecott, United Aircraft, North American, American Telephone, Montgomery ard, Union Carbide, Western Union and Amer ican Smelting.
 U. s. Steel made 1-8 point gain to 78 1-8. ChrySler also made slight advance as did Westinghouse Electric, Atchison, Standard Oil of New Jersey and Anaconda. A size- able group was unchanged, includ- ing New York Central, Public Ser- vice of New Jersey, Radio Corpora tion, Packard, Loew's and Socony- Vacuum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
By ELMER c. WALLER Lnited Press Financial Editorl

New York, Dec. 16-(UP)-Stocks eased fractionally at Q moderately active opening on the stock exchange today. Bonds made an irregular advance, while cotton gained l to 6 points.
 schenley opened 2,5OO shares at 47, ex-dividend, of point. Fract- ional declines were noted in Na- tional Distillers, inspiration copper,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
WATERTOWN Correspondent: Agnes CosgrOve
 Phone S01
DAY SCHOOL TO
 STAGE PROGRAM
Holiday Closing Exercises Friday to Feature Eng-
 fish Scenes

Watertown, Dec. 16-Holiday clos ing exercises will be held Friday morning at the Watertown Country Day School. The school will close Friday noon for the Christmas va. catioil and reopen on Wednesday, January 6.
 Scenes from sixteenth century English Christmas will be presented before an audience of parents and friends in the school assembly hall The hail will represent the hall of @ manor house on Christmas Eve. with the audience as guests at the manor. The children as the merry. makers, will present Q r1ummers' play "6t. George and the Dragon" and a nativity play.
 Son Born
 A son, John, was born recently at St. Mary's Hospital to MT. and Mrs. John Caffrey of Waterbury. Mrs. Caffrey was formerly Miss Lena Copes.
 Grains for Birds
 The Watertown Fish and Game Society has purchased quantity of grain for feeding the birds during the winter time. Charles Maxwell of Main street has Q supply of this grain and will give 1t to anyone who wishes itfor this purpose.
 Meeting Changed
 The Phi Sigma Society of the Congregational church will meet Thursday at 1:30 instead of Friday as usual. A Christmas dessert luncheon will be served by Mrs. Newton B. Hobart.
 Mrs. George Wilson of the Taft School will entertain the Sexta Feira Society Friday afternoon at 300. The Seidu Delphian Society will also be guests at this meeting. Mrs. Wilson, assisted by Mrs. Will liam Walker, will furnish the pro- gram
 Entertain Church Societies
 The Women's Hom and Foreign Missionary Societies, Ladies Aid So- ciety and Queen-Esther Standard Bearers If the Methodist church will be guests of the Young Wo- mems Auxiliary at Christmas par- ty Friday evenin gat 800. Miss Eve lyn Besancon will be in charge of the program. Members of the re- freshment committee are Mrs. E. J. Ranslow, chairman, Erma Scott, Mrs. Edward Hawley, Mrs. George Beebe and Mrs. Herbert J. Evans.
 Well Baby Conference
 There was a small attendance at the well baby conference Tuesday afternoon at the Community house. A doctor and the visiting nurses were in attendance, assisted by Mrs. Charles Shons of the nurses com- mittee.
 Vacation Dates
 Taft School will close Saturday, December 19, for the Christmas hol- ideys, reopening Tuesday, January 5.
 Dr. Keliher to Speak
 Dr. Alice Keliher, psychologist at New York University, will speak at the January meeting of the Bald win Parent-Teachers' Association under the auspices of the Baldwin School and the Watertown Country Day School. Dr. Keliher was former iy connected with the state board of education.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Damery, Mrs. Louis Fox, and Mrs. Leon Smith at tended a musicale Sunday at the Congregational church in Rockville. given by the Hope Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs Ruth Jones, grand worthy matron, took part in the musical program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
WOLCOTT SOCIETY
 NAMES L. A. MOSS
Garthwait, Galipeau Are Elected Vice-Presidents
 of Fair Unit

Wolcott, Dec. 16.-Louis A. Moss was elected president of the Wol- colt Agricultural society at meet ing Monday night in the Town Hall. Others elected were: Vice-presi- dents, John B. Wakelee, Edward A. Oarthwait and Joseph N. Galipeau: executive secretary and treasurer. Morton E. Pierpont; entry secretary, Howard E. Roberts; board of direc- tors, Oscar B. Todd. Theodore Schroeder, Joseph Lanouette, John J. Bergin, William J. Klitla, Fred Galipeau, William A. Dumschott, Bernard Burns. Paul MacMillin, Fred Hickey, Fred Hamel. Robert A. Wakelee, Charles H. Tyrell, Ed ward H. Pracny. Elmer w. Coe, Benjamin Cowles: auditors, Dr.. Richard Gilyard and Mrs. John B. Wakelee.
 The entertainment committee, Fred Hickey. Bernard Burns, John J. Bergin, Edward A. Garthwait. Joseph N. Galipeau and Philip J. Duhaime, plans Q social time for members and families in the near future.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Howard Chapin and Miss Laura Crandall of Shelton were guests recently of Mir. and Mrs. Grant Outtrim.
 Supper Tomorrow The board of education will be guests of the Prospect board at a chicken-pie supper in the church pariors of the Congregational church Thursday.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Frank German, Mfr. and Mrs. William Klitka, Mir. and Mrs. Earl Snyder. Mrs. LeEsoy Bulls, Miss Martha Wakelee, Jack Oarri- gus and John Bergin attended the Christmas party at the Shelton Grange last evening.
 AGrs. Grant outtrim and Mrs Frank German were guests in New inston Tuesday.
 Teys Sought
 The school children orc asked te