davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

FOR SALE = l AUTOMATIC
Elec. hot water tank, apt. size;
complete set Traps and Drums;
1s hp Frigidaire compressor; Tri-
cycle, girls bike, ! boys bike;! l
wagon; apt. size washer; cream
cans; Monarch Elec. Range with
trash burner; doors and windows;
l umbrella tent with floor 9'x9';
/ double camp cot; Soil Pipe and
plumbing; l 2-wheel trailer; oil
and wood heaters; bed, springs,
and mattresses; washers. Some
good buys now as we are cleaning
out our heavy stock before winter.
Anderson's Exchange, Whitefish,
phone 2-1483. 1S$
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

plans to continue Caley's Market
as "a wholesale meat outlet to the
consumer" custom cutting and
wrapping meat for lockers and
home freezers.
Galley came to Columbia Falls
from Glasgow seven years ago,
having operated grocery stores
there.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

WANTED-GIRL FOR PRIVATE
secretarial work. Part time
basis. Dictation essential. Contact
E. D. Harper, Fischbach & Moore,
Phi. 247-X days, 179 evenings for
interview. 13
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Janet Rickert Pledges
Sigma Kappa at MSU

MISSOULA - Jan ct Rickert,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Rickert of Hungry Horse pledged
Sigma Kappa social sorority at
Montana State university, Missou-
la. Janet is freshman and is ma
joring in physical education.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

DURACLEANED RUGS AND UP
holstery stay clean longer. Pile
unmats, colors revive. Cleaned In
your home. Use again same day.
inexpensive worldwide service.
Duraclean Service, phone e267,
Kalispell. c4-14
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

WANTED TO RENT-BY RELL-
able party, modern house with
some acreage in area around Col
umbia Falls. Write Box 731, Pol
son, Montana. 13"
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
coIey's Closing
Out Groceries

In progress this weekend is a
cIosc-out sale Of all groceries by
Caley's Market on highway No.
40, Columbia Falls.
d. g. Galley, owner, said that he
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

NOTICE-"RoSANNE'S" LADIES
and Misses Hair Cutting. In my
home by appointment. Phone
155-04 Hungry Horse, Mont. tic
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER
evenings and weekends. Pat
Chef, corner of End and A st.
Phone 156-X. 13
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

BRING YOUR HOOVER vacuum
cleaners to Rein Electric. Phone
140, Whitefish for servicing. Cen
uine parts; authorized Hoover
dealers. #
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

WE MAKE WRINGER ROLLS
Can duplicate 80 per cent Of all
makes Of wringer rolls. Bring In
your old rolls for measurement.
Rein Electric. Phone 140. White
fish. #
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

FOR SALE-SCHWIN BICYCLE,
26" wheels. Excellent condition
SIS. See or call Don Steffensen,
118-Y, Col. Falls. 13*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Rates 2Ia cents a word per issue;
Cash only. Minimum so cents.
For Rent

FOR RENT BEDROOM, MOD
ern furnished house. Geo. E.
Green, 2 Mi. N. of Coram, High
way No. 2. la
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

JUST UNLOADED = ANOTHER
car of coast cedar shingles. Mon
arch Lumber Co. 13
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

FOUR ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE.
Not modern. Drilled well. $4,000.
Inquire Fred Schroth, Little Benz
idji, Columbia Falls on Red Bridge
road. 13
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
For Sale

FOR SALE-NO. l POTATOES So
a hundred. Bring sacks. Joe
Tombrink, miles west on high
way 40. Phone 53-K. 14*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE = 25' 1949 MODEL
house trailer also dolly. See at
w. D. Clapper residence. Block
North of C & M Motel. 13*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

8 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT AT
the North Fork Crossing. Hugh
Kirgan, Col. Falls. 13*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

HOUSEKEEPING TRAILER S
for rent. Close to AAC plant.
Laundry facilities, light and water
furnished at $40 per week. Call
Bob Sanders, 226-K Col. Falls. 13%
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

FOR SALE - NORGE FLOOR
furnace with register, $67.50.
See at Davall's. Dwight Lohn. 13
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

WANTED TO Rents OR 4 RIM.
furnished house or apartment.
Write Harry Shaw, Box 281, Col.
Falls. 13*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

FOR SALE-ROYAL STANDARD
Typewriter $47.50. Dwight Lohn
Agency. 13
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

FOR SALE = RABBITS AND
hutches. John Boerman, Va Mi.
East of Martin City on Spotted
Bear Road. 13*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

FOR RENT - ONE BEDROOM
apartment close in. Unfurnished.
Will furnish for lease. r. J. Dakin,
Phone 236. 13
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

FOR SALE-1936 FORD PANEL
in excellent condition. 1886 Ford
pickup (rough) for sale cheap.
Union Natural Gas, Col. Falls. Is
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

SIX-YEAR OLD MILKIN
Shorthorn COW for sale. Will
freshen in early January. $125.00.
Harold Tolley, H. H. News. If
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
rent. Two rooms in country. SIS
a month. Inquire John Leubner,
phone 105-x-2, Col. Falls. Also 80
Cal. Remington rifle for sale $35.
13*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

FOR RENT - PARTLY FURN-
ished 3 room house, one mile
east of Coram $25.. Inquire Bill
Gillespie, Coram. IA"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
WOn,a11's Club
Meeting Spanked
Blu YuIe Events

Christmas decorations, a play
and a visit from Santa herself
Mrs. w. R. Talbott) highlight-
ed the Dec. 9 meeting of the
Rockville Woman's Club in the
Presbyterian Church.
Santa appeared to the strains
of Jingle Bells played by Mrs.
Marshall Noyes and distributed
corsages to members of the
Young in Heart Club who were
guests.
The Christmas play, presented
by Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, starred
Mines. B. N. Headley, Gilbert
Hartley, w. r. Talbot, Rose
Dawson, Frank Jenkins and Bar
nard Welsh.
Business of the meeting con-
sisted in voting Mrs. Julius
O'Hara into membership, voting
S. for a library book in memory
of the late Mrs. George Ninas,
$25 to the building fund of Sub
urban Hospital, and $40 to the
muscular dystrophy fund.
Members brought gifts of
clothing and canned goods for
the Montgomery County Christ
mas store, and decided to save
stamps for hospitalized veterans
and serve as Substitute family"
for veterans who have no
families.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
Rockville and Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond III Poplar 2-23I2

Rockville is simply aglow
these days and busting with &C.
tivity. All the shops are festive
with Christmas decorations and
one night last week the Christ
mas lights were turned on in
downtown Rockville. They are
simply beautiful and will light
the way for that jolly old elf
himself.
A number of parents in Rock
Vile are working a little deal
with Santa Claus. They will be
selling Christmas trees again
this year down on the Carnival
grounds and the profit will be
split between the RMEIS P-TA
and the Lone Oak Elementary
School P-TA. AL Kay is chairman
OF the project this year and will
have fathers, teachers and some
of the older boys assisting him.
Besides Christmas trees, there
will be holly, mistletoe, and
Wreaths for sale. The big "out-
door showroom" will be open
from noon to 10 pm. Saturdays
and Sundays included and
through Christmas eve. Leonard
Beall, whose ESQ Station is just
across the Pike, you know, will
display and sell the greens at
other times of the day and night.
Don't say we didn't tell you, or
give you plenty of advance notice
to get that Christmas tree and
any other Yuletide greenery you
wish.
Age, they say, improves all
/ things. Could be, for the Twenty
= Fifth Montgomery Cotillion Fri
day night was undeniably one of
the best yet. Held at Congress
sional Country Club in Potomac,
more than 400 Countians gath
cred for the semi-annual invita-
tional affair. Many of those at
the Twenty-Fifth Cotillion were
present at the First Cotillion held
in June of 1899, but all acclaimed
this as lone for the books"
There were a number of parties
before the dance. Mr.. and Mrs.
David E. Belts entertained a
group at Hectic Hill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphrey Cissel had a
large group of friends in at their
home on Argyle Street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Griffith gathered a
group together at their new
home on North Van Buren,. Coun-
Gilman and Mrs. Wendell R. Turn,
er also entertained a group at
their home on Forest Avenue be-
fore the dance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
Junior WOman's
Club SpOtlights
New Year Ball

Christmas, New Year and cera-
mics feature the past, present
and future of the Rockville Jun
ior Woman's club.
The last meeting of the club
was graced by visit from Mr..
Claus and Christmas music pre-
scented by a chorus directed by
Mrs. James Wyckoff and solos
by Mrs. John Preston and Miss
Nadine Clendening.
Members of the ceramics unit
of the club-Mmes. Albert Chalk
an Jack c. B. Jones, Weymouth
Judkins, and Raymond w. Parks
presented a ceramics display
and the club welcomed five new
members: Mines. Morris V. Bax-
ter, Clyde Hardin, Stabley Finley
and Robert B. Lewis and Miss
Emily Rice.
The club also heard a report
on plans tnaC are Delng MADE Tor
its gala New Years eve Charity
Ball which will be held at the
Pooks Hill ballroom from nine
until 2 am.
The tickets, SIS per couple, will
include noisemakers, gay hats,
and, of course, the services of an
orchestra.
Door prizes will be awarded
through the courtesy of P. J. Nee,
Drug Fair, Food Fair, Medley
Jewelry, Capitol Frito and Town
and Country Electric. Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. Rich
ard w. Settler, Pc. 2-478S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16

ira, conducted by DR.. Howard
Mitchell. Among the 3,840 young
sters present, was group from
the West Rockville Elementary
School and the Rockville Junior
High School-a total of "a in all.
Eighteen parents and sponsors
accompanied the youngsters to
the concert. Constitution Hall
was a tapestry of color and DR..
Mitchell complimented the young
sters on their behavior and in
terest in the program. Rockville
may well be proud of her young
music lovers" who were in the
enthusiastic and attentive audi
ence.
Every day finds another of our
very favorite people making the
headlines and this time it is
Thomas M. Anderson who was
appointed last week to the new
ly-created Montgomery County
Circuit Court judgeship by Gov
ernor McKeldin. Certainly no one
we know has more friends than
Tommy Anderson, all of whom
were delighted with his appoint
ment. No one we know is bet
ter qualified to fulfill this most
important and high position. Our
heartiest congratulations, Judge
Anderson!
Word comes from way down in
Texas from Mary Coyne she is
the former Mary Stout you
know, that she and Jim expect
to be home for Christmas. He
will graduate in about ten days
and will be pilot in the USAF,
however they do not know where
his assignment will be. Mary is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Stout of West Montgomery
Avenue who, we know, must be
counting the days until December
25.
Another of our favorite neigh
bors made the news last week
Joe Steinberg. We see that the
members of Rockville's Board of
Trade know a good president
when they see one-Joe was
elected last Tuesday night A ma
tive-son, he is a great favorite
in our town and we know will
direct our Board of Trade in his
usual efficient manner.
A happy dinner group seen re-
Gently at Normandy Farm in
cluded Major and Mrs. Harvey
Galloway, Grandin Circle, and
their neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Lauritzen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Sedg-
wick of Boston were the guests
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16

for whom Mr.. and Mrs. John
Withrow Brewer entertained at
luncheon recently at Normandy
Farm. Mr.. Sedgwick is the noted
author of many historical, bio
graphical and philosophical
works. His wife, the former Miss
Gabrielle Ladd, is the daughter
of the world known sculptress,
Anna Coleman Ladd, who re-
ceived the French Legion of Hon
or and some of whose statues are
in the Boston Public Gardens.
The Sedgwicks are living here
temporary in the Georgetown
home of his daughter, Miss Theo-
dora SedgWick, who is abroad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
Rockville Men Form
Real Estate Firm

Robert w. Bridges and Roger
H. Spencer, both of Rockville,
have formed a partnership and
opened a real estate brokerage
office at 400 East Montgomery
Ave.-the A. G. Watkins Build
ing-it was announced this week.
For several years, the two
partners were associated with
the Rockville office of Samuel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16

Thomas Miles of Hi-Wood Drive
had friends in for breakfast fol.
lowing the party.
And speaking of the Cotillion,
did you know that Jackson Ward
Wisner and his son, Bill, have
the distinction of being the only
Patterson members of the Co.
tillion? This is certainly quite
unusual and how nice it is to
see Mr.. and Mrs. Wisner and Bill
and his wife together at the
dances. They rarely miss a Co.
tillion and always have a won
derful time. Isolde and Jack Wis
ner don't look old enough to have
a son eligible for the Cotillion.
AS a matter of fact, they are
grandparentsD
A week ago Saturday, the home
of the Reverend and Mrs. Ray
mond P. Black on Harrison Street
was the scene of a delightful
party. Mrs. Black was hostess at
tea for her daughter, Maureen.
The more than seventy guests
included Rene's 7th grade class
mates at the National Cathedral
School for Girls, and their moth
ers. Miss Alice Black, sister of
Mr.. Black, who resides in Tako-
ma Park, assisted Mrs. Black dur
ing the afternoon.
Cecilia Beard, young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Beard,
Jr., is looking very much gin the
pink" these days following a ton
sillectomy last week at Suburban
Hospital. She is home and soon
expects to be out and back in
school again.
Sunday morning at the regular
eleven o'clock service at Christ
Church in Rockville, wee Eliza
beth Scot Henderson was chris
tened. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Henderson
of West Montgomery Avenue.
The Reverend Raymond P. Black
conducted the service. Mrs. David
E. Belts of Rockville and her
daughter, Barbara Belts were
godmotherS for Elizabeth and
Mr.. David E. Belts was godfath-
err Later in the day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Belts and Barbara were din.
ner guests at the Henderson's
home.
A visitor in Rockville these
days is Mrs. George Barthel OF
Batavia, N. Y. She is the house
guest of her son, Glenn Barthel
and Mrs. Barthel of Upton Street
She has been here about ten days
and will remain with the Barth
els until after the New Year.
Sunday afternoon group Of
Rockville ladies journeyed to the
Emerson Hotel in Baltimore to
attend the tea given by Mrs. E.
Brooke Lee. Mrs. Lee is president
of the United Democratic Won.
ans Club of Maryland, and her
guests include members of the
other clubs throughout the state.
Last Tuesday afternoon found
Constitution Hall filled to capac,
ity for the first in this years
series of Children's Concerts by
the National Symphony 'Orches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16

E. Bogley, Inc. Prior to his af-
filiation with the Bogley firm,
Mr.. Bridges was a member of
the Washington real estate firm
of c. Allen Sherwin, Inc.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

to be sent to the injured rider for
showing in his hospital room.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
Research Appointments
Announced At u. Of d.

Two positions in plant pathology
were filled June Is at the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, Univer-
sity of Delaware. DR.. Donald z.
CrOssan of Wilmington is new
assistant research professor and
Mr.. Lawrence r. Krupka of New
York City is a new half-time grad
uate assistant on diseases and their
control. Their appointments are an
nOunced by Dr. John w. Heuberger.
head of the plant pathology depart
ment.
DR.. CrOssan, a native of Whining
ton and a graduate of P. S. DUPONT
High School, received his Bachelor
Of Science degree from the Uni
versity Of Delaware with distinction
in entomology and plant pathology.
He will conduct research on di-
seases of vegetable crops and
plants
Mr.. Krupka will conduct research
on the bacterial spot diseases Of
pepper and their control.
A native of New York City. Krup-
ka graduated from school there and
from Cornell University, with a
Bachelor of Science degree. While
attending Cornell he studied veget-
able crops, bacteriOlOgy and plant
pathology.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

business offices and public accOun-
tants to the general variety of bus
mess and industrial clerks.
veterans of World War II and
the community alike have benefited
from the training received in agri-
culture farming, raising and caring
IOr animals, greenhouse care fish
game and domestic fowl. and lum-
Derlng. A Claymont veteran who
was unable to continue his high
school training because of econom-
&c conditions in the home returned
from overseas duty determined to
20 10 college and pursue a course
III agriculture. The VA Guidance
Center discovered that the veteran
had the required academic ability
and on the basis of this finding the
University of Delaware admitted
MN TO the school of agriculture
Iooay this veteran owns his own
agricultural business in Chester
town, Maryland, and he is continu-
ing MS professional training TO-
ward another degree. Hundreds of
veterans in different parts of our
state have completed courses in
the institutional on-farm program
ana are now prOfftably engaged as
managers of their own farms or
Iarms OF other individuals under
"nOm they received training.
The utilization of benefts for
the purpose of attaining a secure
position in civilian life was not
limited to young men. The local
newspapers recently featured a
veteran as years old who graduated
cum laude from the University of
Delaware this past semester. Re-
Iore entering training under the
q. l. Bill he operated a blueberrv
Iarm in New Jersey. He plans to
continue his professional training
toward, a graduate degree.
Hundreds of journey craftsmen
representing all of the main trades
are now plying their skills To ad-
vantage to both themselves and tba
communities in which thav live
Ever since the G. l. program start
ed in 1946. appropriate graduation
exercises have been held each wear
IN the Brown Vocational School for
veterans who have completed their
apprenticeship training under the
u. l. Bill. Veterans who have
trained in the two years or less
training On-the-jOb program. while
not as large group as the trades
men, are nevertheless a significant
FACTOR in our economic and indus
trial lie. They too are in our stores
and factories in great numbers
performing work for which tbev
were trained under the VA nro-
gram. The contributions to society
these $4,000 veterans have made
since completing their training
cannot be either measured or com
prehended. The promise of future
invaluable service is sure and fully
Justlt1es the hopes of a grateful
people who made the G. I. BiII
possible.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
Stock Car Races
At Georgetown Track
Icontinued frrm flrat narel

Continued frrm first page)
program presented during the 1854
season by the Georgetown Speed
way, To date this season the Speed
way has had to postpone four
events due to inclement weather.
Topping the early list of entries
is Bob Hill, New Castle, Del, cur
rently leading the Delaware divi-
sion of the Sportsmen section of
NASCAR and also top point man
to date at the Speedway with 1874
tallies. Also on hand will be Paul
Walker, Lewes, Del; Lawrence
Tucker, Pennington, Del; Frank
lie Schneider, Lambertville, N. j.;
j. r. Jones, Salisbury, Md: El-
wood Tucker and Horace Williams,
Bridgeyille, Del; Vince Conrad,
Kutztown, Pa; Ray Cumens and
Bill Walker, Wilmington, Del,
along with many other SpOrtsmen
drivers of the NASCAR circuit ex-
pected to arrive at the popular
plant early Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
BUBBLEHEADs LISTED

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Up
Mrs. Dorothy Heinzer, only woman
member Of CharlestOn's city coun-
Gil strongly supported civic devel-
opment which involved slum clear
ance.
A leader Of the opposition which
nnaliy defeated Mrs. Heinzer's pro-
Ject called advocates of such plans
"bubbleheads."
Two months went by. Then, at
a meeting of council, Mrs. Heinzer
quietly arose and said she wanted
to update the list of bubbleheads.
She read from The Wall Street
Journal an impressive list of ma
tiOnal figures presently supporting
civic legislation such as she had
sponsored.
The Council received the re-
port in silence.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
Annual 4-H Short Course
Is Due To Begin On
June eth At u. OfD.
CONTINUED from first pagel

N~--ae.~N AASAA 4AASt PdbGy
time state winner will be chosen
to represent Delaware in the Ma
tiOnal Review in Chicago in the fall.
Four older club members from each
county will be initiated into the
honorary Order of Links at a cere-
mOny the same night. Two other
special programs are planned.
Three top winners from each
county will participate in a talent
show sponsored by the Order of
Links. This will also be held on
Tuesday evening. The state Public
Speaking Contest will be held on
Wednesday morning, to select a
state winner from the three county
winners.
A group picture of all members
attending Short Course will be
taken. Several of the Campus 4-H
club members will be on hand to
help with the program.
Any All club member who will
be "A years of age by July / is
urged to attend Short Course. Local
club leaders are invited too, says
Samuel M. Gwinn, state All leader.
County club agents in Newark,
Dover, and Georgetown will furnish
registration details.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
OWtstGnding Races VIII
Be Featured At
DeLGWGFe Park
tcontInueu LON nrst pagel


Vice President and General Man
ager of Delaware Park, will des-
ccibe the Christiana running, do
mating his services to the COM
munity service program. The same
applies to Bob Kelley and Jack Lee,
who handle the color and winners
circle interviews, while Delaware
Park donates the race feature and
the five state radio stations their
air time.
The Delaware Curative Work
shop, a medical service Organi-
zation, is the worthy cause to be
represented on this Saturdays "In
the Public Interest" broadcast
following the description of the
Christiana race. The guest speaker
will be Miss Eleanor ]. Bader, the
workshops Executive Director. Last
week, the Delaware Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, participated in the
program.
Steeplechase racing enters the
Delaware Park scene beginning
Monday with the $4,000 added Tom
ROby Chase, at a distance of about
two miles, launching that phase of
the sport. This is the first of four
brush stakes at the meeting and is
a tribute to former jump rider Tom
ROby and chase jockeys as a group.
ROby has been confined to a Jamai-
ca, N. Y, hospital ever since his
bad spill from Knights Quest at
Belmont Park on his 32nd birthday,
June 1, 1912. The jockey winning
the Tom ROby each year receives
a perpetual cup and a permanent
replica of the trophy donated by
Bayard Sharp. owner of Knights
Quest. And Delaware Park arranges
for it's film patrol movie of the stake
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
EARLIER NEW cARsq

CHICAGO - (P - The Chicago
Auto Show, biggest of the nations
annual car, truck and related pro-
ducts presentations, will be held
next January to 16 instead of in
mid-March. The new date sug-
gests a December-January intro
duction for most 1855 models.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
HAZARD oE The ROAD

BETHANY, Mo. - (P) - C. T
MARKS 85, was happy to see the
state highway department re-
route U. S. Highways 50 and 136
which go right by his house.
In the past five years his home
mas been hit 2S times by cars and
trucks whose drivers failed to
make curve at that point.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
POSTED BY MAIL

FARMINGT0N, Conn. up
State Representative w. Sheffield
CoWles, on toGr Of Europe. sent
a postcard from Seville, Spain. to
his fellow Connecticut legislator,
Erying Pruyn Of Colebrook.
When he returned home, Cowles
found a postcard from Pruyn in the
mail that had accumulated while
ne was away. Pruyn had sent it to
Cowles from Seville.