davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
HOUSE. OF MIRTH Old Boarding House Transformed By Queer Boarder Double Le-note Interesting Episode In Expe of John Barr, Democrats Versatile Feature Writer
tcopyrisht, lsAo, John Barr)


 The mystery that at first sur- rounded my client of the old-time fashionable Lexington Avenue boarding house, was cleared up one day as far as the landlady and were concerned, by my client, himself, of his own volition.
 On this occasion he had re- quested the landlady to join him. self and me in his apartment.
 He was unusually cordial as he greeted us and asked us to be seated.
 "The time has come," he began, "wheu, for the purpose of corn- pleting my will 1t is necessary for me to give my lawyer some infor. nation that for reasons of my own I have been withholding till now. And as we three have had tune to get better acquainted and I know that I can trust you to keep my secret among ourselves I intend to be perfectly frank with you." 't
 Perhaps you have guessed it," he said with a friendly grimace at the landldy, land I'm about to confess that your mysterious boardeg, MT. Wilson, Is leading a double life, though I assure you "a perfectly honorable one.
 "Yes, I'm hiding from many very dear friends, and a host of agents and schemers'; who sup. pose me to be far away on Q world tour, emulatsng General Grant; while all the time here I. am on good old Manhattan Island-only Q stones throw from Broadway and Madison Square, enjoying the adventure immensely"
 Here my client interrupted his story to hand the landlady 8 box of confectionery, which she smil. ingly opened and passed around. and as my client and l both de- clining with thanks, she promptly took the cue; T know that you men are both aching to smoke, 50 light your pipes and I'll pitch into the candy"
 This arrangement being Satis- factory, my client resumed: You see, I'm sixty, and this is the first real vacation I've had since was twenty-one. I'd gotten into a bad rut without realizing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
R.O.A. TO DANCE
 TOMORROW NIGHT

A variety of naval evening garb will be the feature of the 18th an. rlual military dance of the Water bury Chapter, Reserve Oficers As- sociation, at the Hotel Elton Satur. day night.
 Nearly a dozen regular army on. cers and their wives headed by Col onel George D. Freeman, Jr., of Hartford, chief of staff of the 76th division will be the guests of the local chapter. 7st@
 Captain J. Peter ae Costigan and Captain Edwin O. Gluntz are CO., chairmen of the dance and Captain Joseph Dirietro,s orchestra will play from 9 o'clock until 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
friends and avoiding being caught"

Before we separated on that oc- casion my client informed the laudlady that he should hold his apartment for some time longer, that he was looking Forward to some very pleasant little secret parties for our small group of 'conspirators," and that he was trying to devise a way to get his favorite niece, Sally, into the con- spiracy with us, without any of the rest of the family knowing.
 This, he succeeded in doing, to l. the great delight of both uncle and niece. Miss Sally was a charming girl of eighteen, and she set the conspiracy" hurn- ming. She led her rejuvenated uncle Dan into one escapade af- ter another. She naasqueraded him In all kinds of disguises right among his own relatives, without discovery. She set him up as Q "fortune.teller" down on the Bowery, and inveigled her sister and brothers and others of the family dow1, to consult him. They were SO astoaished at the "gip. sys" occult powers that they spread his fame too high for safety. and Miss Sally" had to cover his trail to keep the police oil the scent.
 So my clients apartment in the old-tiine Lexington Avenue board- ing house became secret House of Mirth."
 Miss Sally" told me of her great happiness in. her Uncle Dams complete recovery. She said that she had never really known him before. "Now he's just as my mother described him to me, as . boy" she said.
 IH. AA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
FRANCIS TO HOLD MASQUERADE SOON
Armand St Germain Chair man of Committee for
 Dance Feb. 6

Armand St. 0ermain was named chairman of the arrangements conl- mittee for g masquerade sponsored by the Franco American Social club Feb. 6 in Franco American hall.
 Others on the committee include Ubald Desaulaier, Roger Huot, Ro- sari0 Pelletier. MT. and Mrs. Wil- fred Bernier, Leo Archambeau, Esprit Donais, Lucien Herreault, Henry Drolet. Mrs. Aurore Dcsyal, Cleo Bouchard, Adrian Madore and Lucien Larivee. Mrs. Bernier heads the ticket committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
ODD FELLOWS SEE NOVEL NAVAL FILMS

Quartermaster Michael swata, re- cruiting ofiicer for Uncle sam's navy, last night showed sound mos ton pictures of sea dogs ashore aficat and in the air at a meeting t odd Fellows in odd Fellows hall.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

GAS RANGES-A chicken in every pot and
| pot IN every oven of reconditioned gas
ranges II purchased during week from Nav
| 70 to 25 from J; C. RUTTER Co, 1851
eastern ave, Silver Spring. Md Wide
variety. Reasonable prices Open eve
| terminal. " -"
Evening star., 1940-05-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BANK AND BUSINESS REF
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers in the Business Op.
portunities columns Of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules of acceptability. which are
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing. questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent. tnde.
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing Of
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton such advertisements for
The Sunday Star cannot be &C.
cepted later than II pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

I on BURNERS, new and used. Repairs,
controls and parts for ali burners OLDEST
| EXCLUSIVE BURNER SHOP IN CITY.
furnace vacuum cleaning See us before
you buy any burner. We serviced over so
MAKES this season. j, Arthur Harris
AAHMES BURNER CO., No. 13 H st. NV
Evening star., 1940-05-19

| tive, S32 80. Slot machines and pinbaII
games, SIS UP. Fine for beach cottages and
| [ecreatlon rms. Silent Sales. 635 D St n W.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-see us nrst
for your musical needs. Rebuilt guitars
| from 81 .95 up. Used elec. guitar, COM
instrument available. Pay only ST. per
| wk. for instrument. No down payment
Open Sunday. 1-3 pm. Ewes till $50 m
| No parking trouble. Free musical advice
| I. o. Morarre Musical Service sos Ken
| nedy st. NV. Georgia 65ll
Evening star., 1940-05-19

on BURNER. for Holland. can be used
for hot water or hot air; practically new:
paid S395, sell S75; white porcelain lava
tory So CO 351O-J
Evening star., 1940-05-19

OIL BURNER, S149.50 completely in
stated; fully guaranteed; M. H. controls
and 215-Eal. tank; no down payment; no
payment till fall, then S. month. J. S.
lie Fevre. Inc, 200T X NV. RE OOi Z,
Branch p. Free parking.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

OIL BURNER: Timken Pittsburg gas wa
ter heater and No: 21-1s American boiler !:
USED equipment; In good cond.: will sell
at sacrifice. Call at 1885 Shepherd ST,
NV, or phone Taylor 2617.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

GAS HEATER, Lion; 30-gal. tank and ac-
| eessories; Nesco tropical coal oil range.
| At summit of Pa. ave Sc. Reasonabie
| Atlantic 255S-M
Evening star., 1940-05-19

armchairs. 2 occasional chairs. Less than
2 price; Moving West. Is Boyd ave,
Evening star., 1940-05-19

GAS RANGE. enameled. 4-burner side oven.
storage space. used, good condition. big
oergaln; 81 80 delivered Hechinger Co.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

FURNITURE-Specials for Sunday and
Monday; breakfast sets, closing out bedroom
suites; Duncan Phyfe dining room table,
roi-away beds. new. complete: two twin
peas, complete with springs and ma ttresses: :
Westlnghouse REFRIGERATOR, Az Gu. tt: beach
pricss. 520 c st. ne, AT. 4464. Open
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Gas RANGES .Sl9 $50, S39, $40 to S9a.
q day-save up to $40 on a new, suaran
teed gas range; installed and serviced
Tree; all sizes with latest features and con :
venlenceS; on display at washington s
dargest distributors. Rebuilt ranges from
niZ'oo; j. 8: lie Fevre. Inc, 20o7 K NV.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
CAMERA SERVICE e. REPAIRS.

GET PRI1E-WINNING ENGAGEMENTS
with new Solar enlarger. Revolutionary in
design. Instruction booklet free! See it at
your dealer. Burke g. James, Inc, Chicago,
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Lucy Rose Sets Record to Win
u. S. Pin Title, as Simmons
And GULL End in Ruck

second score for the classic with
counts of l54, 1870. 1872, ll9 and
1856. Her prize was 500.
Edna Brockwell of Richmond, Va,
finished second with 606-615-1 .22l
to collect $50. Ann Levy. Norfolk's
l5-year-old bowling sensation, placed
third with 57O-649-l,2 ,2l9 to win $50.
Katherine Wick, Norfolk's defending
champion was fourth with 630-5S7
-1217. Her prize was $25.
Washington placed two others in
the money as Caroline Hiser with
586-623-1,2 ,209 took fifth place and
Lorraine Gulli, her illustrious team
mate, tied for ninth place with
Naomi Zimmerman Of Baltimore
with Its. They split a $16 prize.
Other prize winners were Ida Sim
mons, Baltimore, sixth, 571-635-1,-
2O6 ($15): Eva Mandrus, Norfolk,
seventh, 567-637-1, ,204 ($l0), and
Ethel Brewer Of Baltimore, eighth,
,185 $50.
Dot Crawford of Silver Spring won
$3.50 for a consolation high-game
prize,
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Archibald 10 Meet
Perrin, but Won't
Risk His Title
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. SNATCH
maker Lew Raymond announced
today he had signed Joey Archibald,
world champion featherWeight of
Pawtucket. r. l., for q 10-round
non-title bout here Monday, Febru-
ary 26.
Archibald will meet Jimmy Perrin
New Orleans veteran.
The bout will be overweight, but
to a decision.
1t will be held in the big NUM-
cipal auditorium.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
World Outboord Records Set

eclipsed his own mark of 81 OF miles
an hour set here last year. He broke
his old class c record, 53.603, set
at Boston last year, twice today
In the first heat he hit 55.147 miles
an hour and in the second raised
it to 55419. He had to share final
first-place standing with Fred
Jacoby Of Bergen, N. j., in the
class B event because Jacoby won
the first heat.
Cooper won the class A race be-
sides breaking the record. The old
mark was 44707 miles an hour, set
by Frank Vincent Of Tulsa, Okla,
at Boston last year.
The final day of the regatta to-
morrow will be devoted to the fast
class F outboards and d and 226
naslnln AsaAh As4haANAa
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Nurmi, Maxi Given
Rousing Welcome
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-A crowd
of 10000 at the Millrose games in
Madison Square Garden tonight
gave Paavo Nurmi and Taisto
Maxi, worlds greatest distance
runners OF past and present, .
rousing reception.
While they stood in the center
OF the arena floor, Announcer
AL Frazin greeted them, hailed
Ffnland's efforts in its war
against Russia and urged the
crowd to contribute to the Fin
nish relief fund.
Then, while the house lights
were dimmed, Maxi and Nurmi
stood alone in the spotlight as
the Finnish national anthem
was played.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Special DISPATCH to The Star,

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 3.-Lucy
Rose of Rosslyn, Va, with a tourna-
ment record of 1888, smashed her
way to victory in the ninth annual
Women's United States Duckpin
Sweepstakes here tonight over a
field OF 60 other leading feminine
bowlers of the East and South. Her
5-game sets were 622 and 66l. The
ace of Rosslyn's Ladies' District
League team, after strings Of LOG,
l24, los, 1879 and 1888, banged out a
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Terrapin, Hoya
Relay Teams
Victorious
Kehoe Third in Half;
ToImich Ties Mark
In High Hurdles
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Chuck
Fenske, tacking q blazing last quar-
ter onto the sizzling early pace set by
Blaine Rideout, won the fifteenth
running OF the Wanamaker Mile
tonight before q sell-out crowd OF
10000 at Madison Square Garden in
4:074, beating Glenn Cunningham
by 8 yards. The time was equal to
the fastest ever recorded in the
Garden.
Not only was Fenske's time equal
to Cunningham's on the 1888 K. OF
c. mile, but probably it also was the
fastest collective effort seen any
where, on board track or cinders.
Cunningham, running in this
event for the last time in his career,
turned in a second-place 4:077 that
would have been good enough to
win all previous Wanamaker Miles
with more than seconds to spare.
Gene Venzke, in third place. and
Lou Zamperini OF California in
fourth, were caught in exactly the
same time. 1902.
Slim Jim Herbert Of N. Y. o.,
two-time winner of the Millrose 900
and outright winner of the first
Millrose 600 Trophy, won a leg on
the second cup by aping Wood
ruff's performance in the earlier
race.
The Violet senior, drawing the
outside lane, cut over to the pole
sharply and, though never seriously
threatened, finished in 1:l1.4, only a
tenth of a second off the meet mark
and three-tenths off his own world
record.
TOlmich Equals World Mark.
It was Herbert and Bill Fritz Of
Canada all the way, with Sanford
Goldberg nipping Wes Wallace OF
Fordham down the final straight
away for third place. Wallace. the
1899 winner, ran with his left leg
heavily taped but had no trouble
finishing ahead of Charley .Beetham
OF New York's Goth Regiment A. A.
Allan Tolmich of Detroit gave the
crowd of 10000 it's first chance to
cheer for real record when he won
the 60-yard high hurdles final in
7.3 seconds, equal to the world rec
ord set in last years Millrose meet
by Roy Staley of Southern Cali
fornia.
The 60-yard-dash final, with an
all-Negro field of four survivors, went
to National Champion Herb Thomp-
son Of Jersey City in 6.3
An expected world record failed
to materialize in the 44O-yard run.
In two heats and a final, the boys
took pot shots at Long Tom Halpin's S
2-year-old indoor mark Of 496 Sec
onds, but the closest they could come
was Johnny Quigley's 500 in the
final. The Manhattan College fresh
man won by 2 yards over Joe
Matyunas of Seton Hall. Charley
Belcher Of Georgia Tech was third
and Frank Oil of Pitt bad last.
Woodruff Sets Meet Record.
Carrying out the orders that have
been tossed at him from all sides,
Long John Woodruff jumped into
the lead at the gun, held it all the
way, and finished all by himself to
win the 880-yard run in 1923, meet
record time.
The Olympic 800-meter champion,
bothered before by trying to fight
through jams with his long stride
and keeping that stride curbed to
banked tracks, showed a sell-out
crowd just what he could do as a
(See FENSKE, Page B-8D
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Hy the Associated Press.

6y Ln6 hSSOClaIeu ISoo'
LAKELAND, Fla, Feb. 3.-Three
competitive world speed records for
outboard motor boats were broken
today in Lakeland's annual regatta
opening the Florida "grapefruit"
circuit of winter races.
Paul YEARLY of Muncie, Ind, broke
the class B record with a speed
of 5l.428 miles an hour and the
class C mark with sizzling 55.4l9.
Thorn Cooper of Kansas City hit
q new class A high Of 45.135 miles
an hour.
All the performances were made
in regular competition in smile
races-three times around a 12s-
mile oval course on Lake Hollings-
worth.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Will Manage Vancouver

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Feb. 3
canadian Press).-James M. Gran
dali, 27, who played with Hollywood
Of the Pacific Coast League last
year, has been appointed playing
manager Of Vancouver in the West
ern International League, replacing
Johnny Kerr, manager for the past
three years,
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Wild Toss Sturts Hot Feud in 1927

Probably produced the shoolboy how
involving Central and Western at the
which started nnocenty the floor after the final
the stands and school spirit
countless chins.
all misunderstanding explains Warren Swift who cap
moohest
produced close 1884 think and
Peevee of disgust. He
Western had lost.
though, hit Paul Crouch who Central team
didn't hit
mixing it, We prd them apart in
freeforan in the stands
Yeah
ponshp undefeated at the
motives Immediately issued statement
shall be taken at to build
will
hereafter Those steps failed to check
ON manufacturing future headlines.
a coupa funny that year.
tnued Pennsylvania tournament
Philadelphia ahead of the subs and
Well they Unexpectedly paired us
with coach and subs
had three fouls apiece One
Coggins the got
championship
d. l.. eI.aAA LIZ Eaie Ia Duel
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Referee Is Ducked When He FoiIs to Duck

The referee almost
the bucket They
tourney, big play
Tash Crouch
foulng didn't like Central finished
game beaten something like Sole"
until 1894 unless include such Incl
basket ball team being at Va
for the Centras
Atlantic tourney half day
passengers
roads Both returned safe
however after its failed
several miles out of that village
exploded again, this time Central
football involved 1t brief
woo officials that series and awarded the
Central Western the lat hgres
o $780, respectively.
Another five elapsed
football players exchanging waops at western Stadium
swamed the field in that melee last 1a but nothing
conveniently decided to table
the matter.
That developed, made by officials in
lengthy sports Eastern later met
payo Western captured its first title
"a in a clean. hardought game
Erront Lad Is Game Only on Phone
occasion Roddy reporter who always
has stryed to view
his track
forming This represented certain
aven event. but he wasn't there and his
than those five points,
knocked high school college boy"
think justified That boy big
phone said he coming down TO Knock
but figured any kid yellow
like that wouldn't show told him I'd meet him
anywhere, any hung me-"
There have been cNques Western
potentially crack basket ball team
plagued ud between fraternity and
players fraternity wouldn't
a could be avoided and potentially brilliant
reduced to mediocrity
Recently disguised by it ALL turned his
thought better Of and returned to the team
clique still exists.
schooboys still creating
headaches, but having lot Of fun doing It,
Evening star., 1940-02-04
G.. u. Summaries

100 pounds-Mandris &c. ~ defeataeo
Lehrner
tone.
1876 pounds-stephenson (Col) defeated
De Ia Rosa.
l45 pounds-Lazear (Col) vs.. Hughes
(no contest-bout halted at end of first
round because of Hughes cut eye).
Cox. ~
l65 pounds - Slant &C. ~ defeated
IT'S pounds-Hayman (Col) defeated
5trsng.
Heavyweisht-Turner &C. ~ defeated
Cohen,
Evening star., 1940-02-04

(See TERPS. Page B-8.)
Evening star., 1940-02-04

(See FENSKE, Page B-8)
Evening star., 1940-02-04
catholic u Whips Columbus by Point Maryland and Virginia Fight Tie
enske Equals Garden Record With 4O74 Triumph Wanaake Mile
Win, Lose or Draw
High School Basket Boil Breeds Pro Fighter
By BURTON HAWKINS.
I'm the temporary absence Of Francis Z. stan)

High School Basket Boil Breeds Pro Fighter
Scholastic periodically from their
normal complacen into channel creating
peced excitement occasional stic frequently
hearty laugh
Eastern Central basket ball teams
the
inviting Usually neat little profit for Central
obtained fiat
colleges battle their freshman ves
schedules clipped maximum of 18
indication schooboys
headline The hasn't
diminished with those kids still much trouble
Mickey Rooney in of those Hardy Family fckers
1929 scholastic officials having headaches
which involved Cenras Chldress and Westerns Henry
1927
ball old Coliseum Ninth street and Market The
participants pooged the series resumed and Lamar later capitalized on
his nic ability He became professional fighter
that though officials had produced laugh After the
healthy
involving their schools would be ineligible
eliminated IA players from Easen squad and wrecked
disturbed officials digested
ruling hastily Cancelled the order and started the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-13

partment officials.
The series is made possible through
the collaboration of the educational
bureau of Radio Station KSTP of st.
Paul and tentative Minnesota radio
network lineup including KHAN, st.
Cloud, KROC, Rochester, and KYSM,
Mankato. The programs will be known
as Land of Plenty" Next Fridays
premier number will be a previeW of
the numbers ahead
The Miner is the Only newspaper
Tnfaracfad ~, EIy ,nd re Doox~yoI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-13
Ten Years Ago
From Issue of June IL, 1890.

Seventy high school and 81 Junior
College students received diplomas at
graduation exercises held Thursday
evening. j. NJ Mcconnell, state COM
missioner of education, made the COM
mencement address and the valedictory
was given by Helen Harri with the sal
utatory by Eda-Rae Jones. Bobby
Nicholas was presented with the Ameri-
can Legion award and the Legion aux
! iliary award for the most outstanding
girl was given to Miss Florence Thomp-
son of the Junior College. E. H. Stark
presented the diplomas
County Agent Harold Aaase was in
the city, Saturday, and brought with
him "a turkey poults for distribution
among the members of the new All
club, organized in this city and spon-
Sored by Frank Lozar post, American
Legion. William Kanninen was elected
president and William Haapala, Secre-
tary, of the new club, the organiza-
ton of which was perfected by Arthur
Knutson and Ray Hoefler, Saturday.
The turkeys were distributed among
the following: Elmo Ojala, Jesse Cherne,
William Haapala, liver Kent and Will
liam Kanninen
Mrs. Emma Brobin is delegate from
the Rebekahs and Walter Pike from the
Odd Fellows to the Grand Lodge con-
vention of the order this week in Hib-
bling.
Headed by members of the Ely For
estry club, under the supervision of
Sig Olson, flanked by members of the
Commercial club and President New
CORD, and assisted by trucks and drivers,
Wrecking cars and other vehicles, the
roads leading in and out of the city
were cleaned up of refuse, Friday, and
today present a greatly enhanced ap-
pearance. The effect of this hard days
work is wonderful and very pleasing to
the eye. Orders for the arrest of any,
one found dumping refuse along the
roadsides have been issued
Mrs. Harold Mathews, who has been
i'll for the past ten months, died Tues
day morning. She is survived by her
husband and one son, Walter, a brother,
William j. Treloar, all of this city.
Rev. Lillico of Virginia, on June 5th,
united in the holy bonds of matrimony,
Miss Alma Luoma of Gilbert and Owney
o. Hegman of this city. The ceremony
was private with Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
johnson as the attendants.
Frank P. Bourgin was graduated
from the University of Minnesota, Mon
| day, as a Bachelor of Arts cum laude.
Eva Sylvia Koski was graduated as a
Bachelor of Science.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Watilo, Jr, at
tended the graduation exercises at
Winona Normal School, Thursday
where their daughter, Miriam, gradu-
ated. Mr.. and Mrs. William
HasSelblad are spending a few days
in Duluth where they attended the
Anderson-Peterson wedding. Mrs
Jack Seraphine underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Shipman hos
pital, Memorial Day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-13
LOOKING BACK IN into Th the M h,ass
Third avenue.

| Sheridan street and Third avenue.
w. c.. Hoskin arrived in town Tues
day night from Mesaba. He reports
things booming at that town and that
there are good prospects for a real hot
election in July under the Australian
system.
Hotel de johnson at the east end of
Little Long lake is receiving its share
of patronage from the summer tourists
Ed Crossman is building an addition
to the dancing pavilion at Crossman
Park. He has secured the services of
the Ely Cornet band for Sunday after
noon for a musical program. The
steamer Paul will make trips every
half hour to the park.
Mrs. M. Canning will occupy the
residence formerly occupied by Rev. T.
A. Amber on Harvey street. We under
stand Mrs. Canning will be deputized
as poStmistreSS as soon as Mr. Kelly
receives his commission from Wash
ington.
F.. o. Adamson, who has been
putting in crops on his farm in the
southern part of the state, has re-
turned. Mrs. George Cornell ar
rived in the city last Saturday and will
make this her home while Mr. Cornell
takes Steve lannon's place as conductor
on the passenger train.