davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06

Somewhat belated, but none the
less commendable, the federal gov
eminent has begun campaign OF
education with view to informing
the public that the common house
fly, instead of being subject for
nursery rhymes, really must be
classed as a singularly poisonous
creature, to whose black account pes
thence and death are to be abund-
antly charged Medical research
justifies the assertion that the name
of the pest should be changed from
the house fly to the typhoid fly.
The department Of agriculture at
Washington has decided to begin a
crusade for the determination Of the
fly, as one of the greatest enemies of
mankind. Investigation has shown
that the fly, which never wipes it's
feet, is one of the busiest agencies
in spreading the germs of contagion
manure heap or the garbage can to
the baby's cheek or to the dinner ia
BILE is a short journey for the fly,
which is a pertinacious purveyor Of
a dozen or more different diseases,
including typhoid, diphtheria, sum
mer complaint" cholera infantum
and the allied enteric ills of child
hood. The fly doubtless causes more
deaths each year than all of the VEN
omous serpents and reptiles of the
swamps and jungles. Familiarity
with it has caused us to disregard
it's dangerous qualities.
The campaign against the fly will
be no light task, yet the most eff
fective weapon in the crusade is
cleanliness. Experts of the depart
ment of agriculture have shown by
experiments that flies do not breed,
or are short lived, where garbage
cans are kept closed, stagnant pools
of water are drained and where
barns and diaries are kept clean.
The spring cleaning should be con-
Quoted with a view of starving the
fly to death Every effort in that
direction contains a promise OF i'm
munity from the diseases spread by
the activities of the fly.-St. Paul
Dispatch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06
VIEW POINTS OF THE PRESS.
Editorial Policy.

The resignation Of a young woman
editor at Columbia because she was
in disagreement with the editorial
policy of the paper over a certain
controversy, brings into discussion
again the question of how far an
editorial manager ought to be in per-
sonal sympathy with all the matters
OF which 1t is his duty to treat.
There was a day when men read
the editorial columns of the Sun to
'see what Dana had to say" and
those of the Tribune because they
wanted to know what Greeley
thought" That day, happily or I'M
happily, has gone. No successful
modern newspaper today represents
the opinion of any one man, nor even
in many cases, the personal opinions
of its directors. Generally speaking,
the editors of the newspaper of 1910
are its readers. What they demand
in better things it demands. 1t may
at times be a little ahead of the pub
lie; it cannot successfully at any time
get behind it.
The paper today which would give
currency only to the views of its ed
itors would be too narrow for long
life, and a poor servant of the pub
lic This fact is generally realized.
1t has made an end of the Danas and
the Greeleys of the old days, but who
will say it has not given a truer jour-
nalism and one nearer the people?
Men in those days took their opinions
from the papers. Today the papers
reflect the opinions of their readers.
Thus every member Of the public is
in part an editor.-Boston Traveller.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06

Must this cruel was go on? Can
not some means be suggested where
by the Post-Intelligencer and the
Times can refer their troubles to
some Hague tribunal and save this
useless shedding of perfectly good
ink? Must the reading public night
and morning be confronted with all
this front page carnage? Must we
continue to dream at night of the
colonel running amuck in the ad al
ley, seeking shrapnel type to lay his
rival low, shrieking Liar" in shrill
crescendo from nonpareil to long
primer? Must our days be darkened
by the cold, clammy stabs of the
senator's organ as it in iced tones
reiterates its modest" claims Of adj
vertising supremacy? Must our ire
pidation waver between the truculent
vehemence of the colonel and the
awesome dignity of the senator, as
they meet in mortal combat with
every recurrent issue?
Let's have done with this slaugh-
ter. So far as can be observed, the
great public is not agape for the de-
tails of the business of either con-
cern-the 13-column achievement OF
the one or the sextuple 'liar" Of the
other. There is no lack Of interest
ing controversies today-conserva-
ton, the Vatican, and the canine dec
imation on Queen Anne hill.-Seattle
Star
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06
This DATE IN HISTORY"
May 6.

Mdy o.
1780-Fort Moultrie, Georgia, sur.
rendered to the British.
1837-Panic in Europe caused the
price of cotton to drop to six cents
1840-Demetrius Augustine Gal
litzin, famous missionary, died al
Loretto, Pa. Born in Germany in
1910.
1S56-Commander Robert E.
Peary, Arctic explorer, born in Ores.
son, Pa.
1861-Tennessee legislature pass
ed secession ordinance, to be sub
mitted to a vote of the people.
1S62-Henry David Thoreau, IA
nous author, died in Concord. Mass.
Born there July IL, 1917.
1864-Gen. Grant crossed the
Rapidan, and Gen. Lee fell back to-
wards Richmond.
1921. S. Congress passed the
first Chinese Restriction bill.
1S84-French brig "Senorine''
wrecked off Great Bank, Newfound-
land, with loss of over 60 lives.
1S90-Over 70 lives lost in the
burning of the Tongue Pointe luna
tic asylum, near Montreal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06
Cases in Court.

J. A. Mast VS.. Ernest Schmeisser;
summons. Porter & Thomson, at
torneys for plaintiff.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06

BLYMAN TOOMBS.
such cases extend to employees of
banking institutions or insurance com.
panies.
Hereafter under the new rules bid
ders cannot phrase their offers in such
a manner as to enable them to make a
quotation without taking all offers in
the usual units of business. An offer
to buy or sell cannot be evaded be-
cause it is for specified quantity lar
ger than ordinary operators care to
handle. Manipulators must clean up
the market as they go along and can
not leave behind them other lots vain
ly seeking a market at the reported
prices. To allow thousand share lots
to change hands and make a market
when hundred share lots could not be
traded in at the same prices was OBJ
viously to falsify the market.
One Of those who have played a
prominent part in the attempt to Sc
cure legislation to bring about the
needed reforms is Frederick r.
Toombs. a representative in the New
York assembly from New York city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06
COURT HOUSE BLOTTER

Mtg-H E Gray ct Tx to H Nc
Gohan, lots 3-4-5 of block SO of G N
Plat, 5000.
Q G. Deed-F M Scheble ct ux to
A J Amos, 40 acres in 27-24-1S, ST..
Water NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Canal
Co to Emma Ayars, water for blocks
16 and II of Millerdale.
Partial Rel of Mtg-Marvin Chase
to A Murphy ct ux, lots IA and Is
in blk 16 and lot 9 in block II of
Wenatchee Park.
Contract-W H Beck to G F M
Vecker, land in 23-23-19, $500.
Deed-Clark Cox ct ux to L Gel
latly, 5 acres in 14-22-20, $4,000.
Mtg-A Bookmeyer ct Tx to r A
Leeman, lots and of block 4 Dills
Orchards, S477.S0.
Deed-Percy Walker to Alex
Pitcher, lot 81 in block 2 of Belmont
$500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06
SPORTS THOUGHTS TURN To FRISCO

cts that promises to prevent the con-
fusion usually attendant upon big
events of this kind. There will be
eight prices Of admission. Each differ
color. The entrances to the arena
will be painted in colors to correspond
with the tickets. A man holding a
blue ticket will know that he can't go
astray if he enters the arena through
an entrance painted blue. The same
will. of course, apply to the other col
OrS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06

was elected prosecuting attorney for
the fifth judicial district. After
serving two terms as prosecuting at
torney he was elected attorney-gen-
eral of Arkansas. In 1900, follow
ing picturesque and exciting cam
paign, he was elected governor. He
was reelected twice, and has the
distinction of being the first governor
of Arkansas to be three times elect
ed to the office. In 1907 he was
elected to the United States to sue
coed Senator James H. Berry.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06
Help the Census Man
If You're Going Away Send Him Your Name

Everybody entitled be counted in the
the third
his local deputies make digen EFFORT to
Naturally there who
outside the corporation
period which extends
April given It's
their before
ing everybody aid far
in city resi-
the city the 18th April f out
following mail leave the wenahee CONNER
Age Married OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06
"THIS is MY 18TH BIRTHDAY"
Jeff Davis.

Jeff Davis, United States senator
from Arkansas, was born near Rich
mond, in Little River county, Arkan-
sas, May 6, 1862. After receiving
his preliminary education at Russell
vile, Arkansas, he studied law at
Vanderbilt University, and was ad-
mitted to the bar at the age of nine
teen. He rapidly rose to prominence
as lawyer and speaker, and in 1892
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06
WALL STREET CHANGES.

New Rules Adopted by Exchange and
Other Reforms Planned.
As the influence of Wall street
stretches out into every city and town
In the country. nation wide interest is
being taken In the radical changes
just made In the rules of the institu-
ton and in the efforts of legislators
and others to bring about other need
ed reforms. The new changes cover
the carrying of speculative accounts
for employees Of brokers. making the
prohibition which already applied tc
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06

Deed-E Boehmer to M NJ Quigg,
lots / and in block 81 of Grand
view, $4,000.
Rel of Mtg-D C Abbot to Thos
r Meeker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04

ward was the guest OF friends in Chi
cago Sunday
Mrs. t. W. Kohr of Indiana bouie-
ward received the sad news Saturday
of the death OF a sister in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Cowan entertained the
latter's sister from Chicago at their
home in Indiana boulevard over Sun
day.
Mrs. John Farley of Harrison ave-
nue. left the latter part of the week for
Detroit. Mich, where she will join her
husband, who has been employed there
for several weeks.
Miss Minnie wesche of Chicago was
Hennessy of Roberts avenue Sunday.
Miss Keff of whiting. teacher of
room of the Franklin school, has
ed to her home several days by Ill
ness
| VIM. Kash of Indiana boulevard at
! tended the play at the Calumet the
alter last evening.
| Miss Helen MacI.ean OF Roberts ave-
! nue. visited her brother and family In
East Chicago yesterday.
Miss NJ NEWMAN of Hammond waf
| the guest of Mrs. August Dresser OF
Roberts avenue last evening
Arthur Stress of One Hundred and
/ Sixteenth street left yeterday for Indi.
! annapolis, where he will attend the
grand lodge of the x. of p. as a repre-
sentative of the. Whiting lodge. No. -34s
Mrs. Agnes Roberts of Roberts ave
nue. was the guest of out-of-towI
friends yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
LOWELL.

c. Hayden visited with his son, Wal
ter, and family in Gary Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. John Fehlman of Water valley
and her daughter. Mrs. A. V. Wickl ne.
and husband of Crown Point visited at
the home of Fred Tanner Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Mccoy and son have re-
turned from a visit with Hammond
relatives.
Walter Hanson, while ditching.
sprained his hand badly. which will
prevent him from working for several
days.
At last tho corn in this vicinity Is
out of danger of the frost, and the
crops. especially the marsh, is tre-
mendous The farmers have had a
hard time getting men to- assist In the
harvest fields this year. All the~town
laborers are working on the buildings
going up in town, which has caused a
scarcity.
Mrs. Ralph Bacon departed Sunday
evening for Berlin, O., to visit rela-
tives for a week or two.
Fred Wood and his lady friends of
Chicago were guests at the home Of his
brother. Alva, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Brown of Iowa and Mrs. Ed
Fuller of South Chicago arrived in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04

Marcus A. Rose arrived here yester-
day from New Orleans and he and
Miss Berniece Allen went to Crown
Point yesterday to secure their mar
riage license, their wedding taking
place at the home of the bride on
Ohio avenue tomorrow evening at $50
p. m
The annual list of magazines for the
public library for 1911 has been decid-
ed upon. The list for next year has
been added to considerable. there being
fifty magazines subscribed for next
year. Several of these are duplicated
for circulation purposes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Campbell of Penn
sylvania avenue spent Sunday visiting
their son at Joliet, Ill.
Mrs. John Turner of John street is
at the Presbyterian hospital, in Chi
cago, where she will undergo an opera
ton for gall stones
The many Whiting trends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chalmers Smith of Hammond will
be pleased to learn that they are the
parents of little son. Mrs. Smith was
formerly Miss Estella Dingman OF
Whiting.
| Mrs Lottfe Brumbeck, who was here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Levi Finley
has returned to her home in Angola
| Ind
| Mike Janos had John Kollien arrest
ed for provocation. The latter was
| fined $14 by Judge Jones. Janos con-
| ducts grocery and market on East
/ One Hundred and Nineteenth street
/ Kollien went into the butcher shop
| and there being a number of customers
ahead Of him. became abusive to Janos
| when he refused to wait upon him be-
/ fore his turn came.
! The Christian church orchestra have
| resumed their rehearsals after the
| summer vacation. This Is an orEaniza-
| ton the church can Justly be proud of
Its purpose is to furnish music for tho
various social functions of the church
| The orchestra was organized las
| March, and since that time the mem
befs have worked hard to make 1t
| success, and a great deal of credit 4.
due Prof. H. N. Nichols, the director
If you want to enjoy a real musica
| treat and at the same time have al
opportunity to get lot of good thing
to eat attend the big dinner given b,
the ladies of the church next Frida,
evening. Concert from to D. m
The members of the orchestra are:
| Director-H S. Nichols
Manager-Dr. E. L. Dewey
Cornet and violins-Roy Ingraham
Myrtle Ingraham, Jessie Dees, Ere,
Peceny. Robert Masterson.
Flute-Alvin Meldahl.
Clarinet-James Spanier.
Trombone-Alex Nydand
Piano Carl-Hopkins.
Drum and bells-Howard Williams
The members of the Methodist churc
all rejoiced when they learned tina
their pastor, Rev. NJ. c. Wright, ha
been returned to whiting for anothe
year. Rev. Wright returned to Whit
, Ing Monday. but left again for Altor
J ILL.,. TO be best man at the wedding g
Rev. F. F. Lewis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Attorney willard B. Van Horne and
Mrs. Harriet winslow of Indiana Har-
Dor visited relatives here Sunday.
Skating season opens at East Chica-
go Rink Saturday, Oct. Is. 4-5t
Misses Marie Krebs and Anna Doll of
East Side were Whiting visitors yes
terday.
William Waldorf of Detroit, Mich.
is here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Waldorf of Sehrage ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Murton of Indiana
Harbor were in Whiting Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sol Pizer of the Recht
flats spent Sunday with relatives in
Chicago.
Miss Lillian Doyle of Chicago spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walker on New York avenue.
DR.. r. NJ. Rogers, who is a chemist
at the Standard Oil company, has gone
to Virginia. where he will be married
tomorrow to Miss Anna Scales. at her
home, Thornield. Cascade, Va. DR..
Rogers and his bride will return to
Whiting about Oct. 10. and will make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. F. N.
Daegling for the winter.
DR.. Vincent of Valparaiso was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Nichols OF
John street
Miss Mamie Bollinger of Ohio avenue
resumed her duties stenographer at
| the Western Glucose company yester-
| day after a two weeks vacation, a
large portion of which she spent with
| Miss Irene Carringer at Martinsville
| Ill.
Mrs. Emma Pickering and daughter
| Lillian, of Ohio avenue left yesterday
i for Fort Wayne to spend week with
! relatives
| Harry Payne and daughter have re
turned to their home in Fort Wayne
after spending a few days visiting his
mother here, and his brother, VIM
Payne of Robertsdale.
Miss Gaynelle Eaton acted as hostess
to the X N. S. K club at her home
in Fred street last evening. The at
| tendance was not as large as usual
owing to several of the members hav-
inv gone away to college. but still
there were a goodly number present
The young ladies spent the early par
of the evening In sewing. after which
! games were played. music enjoyed and
stories told At $50 Miss Eaton served
bounteous refreshments. The mex
meeting of the club will be held in tive
weeks
Joseph Peceny and Miss BLANCHE
Butcher of Robertsdafe saw "The Cho
colate Soldier" at the Garrick theater
in Chicago. on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Cunningham and sister
Miss Lillian Callahan of Pennsylvania
avenue have gone for a trip to New
i York and other eastern points
Miss Gaynelle Eaton and Bruce Mich
OILS saw Jumping Jupiter a the Cor
theater, in Chicago, on Sunday even
Ing.
The children of the fifth grade CAV
party on Miss Laura Lavey in tn
, public school yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
ROBERTSDALE.

Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Jewett OF Pearl
street attended the funeral of their
cousin in Chicago Sunday.
Alderman Eggers spent the day In
East Side visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Balm OF East
Side were the guests of their daugn-
ter, Mrs. Herman Theissen of Indiana
boulevard, Sunday.
Mrs. Chris Wonnecott of Harrison
avenue was a South Chicago visitor
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Landon and
daughter, Mona and Mrs. James Lam
don, ST.. spent Sunday in Blue Island,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cool.
Frank Seliger of East Side visited
his sister, Mrs. II. F. Eggers of Rob-
erts avenue yesterday.
Mrs Aman of Avilla, Ind, spent the
weekend with her son, Elliott Anan,
and family of Roberts avenue.
Mrs r. Buehler of Roberts avenue
was a South Chicago shopper yester-
day.
Mrs F. Buehler of Roberts avenue
was a South Chicago shopper yester-
day.
Miss Clara Schaaf of Indiana boule-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS
PARTIES BUYING
WISCONSIN
LAND
GREAT DEMAND FOR CLARK CoUN-
TY LANDS.

Statement by August Brandt. a hard
working German:
1 raised on 81 acres of land IN Clark
county, during 1909, $1.O5s.5o worth of
crops, as follows:
On acres, 500 bu.. ats at SOC. $3.50 90
On III acres, 80 bu. barley, at Csc $3.50
On 20 acres, so tons hay, at $12.. 900. 90
On IL acres, 800 Blu potatoes,
at QUO l5o.0o
This is not an exceptional year. but
about what I raise every year. This is
a fine country. and a very good place
for a man to come who has not got
much to start with. You can buy fine
land here cheap.
AUG. BRANDT.
April %, 1910
Many hundreds of Germans, Poles,
Fins, etc, are settling here and all
making money. wallace A. Lowell
manager for the Rich Owners. is To-
Gated at SOL Hartford building Chicago,
H.. where. If parties will write. he will
send his statesmen to give you full in
formation and send illustrated books.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
Crown Point News
Happenings of Day in Lake couniys Lively Capital

sickness in the shape OF colds and
rheumatism IN this vicinity at present.
due to the changeable weather. Luck
lily none of 1t is OF a serious nature.
The womans Library Guild held
their regular meeting yesterday after
noon at the public library assembly
room. The ladies have already begun
plans and preparations for the annual
bazaar. held some time before Christ
mas, and 1t is their intention to go all
previous efforts one better at this years
bazaar.
The marriage banns of Miss Lizzie
Schafer to Mr.. Maschino of Hammond
were published Sunday at ST. Mart s
Catholic church.
Miss Gwendoline Parry is recover
ing from quite a severe illness at her
home on East street.
The farmers report nearly all the
crops out of danger of frost should II
come unawares, and also say that this
years yield of corn is way above the
average.
All the candidates are on the jump
after votes, and will be from now or
until the ballots are counted in No
vember.
Ed Fauser and family and Mrs. PAIL
living in the Kilborn house on Wes'
street have moved into the Barmar
property on West Joliet street. Alber1
Young and daughters will occupy the
Kilborn house.
Frank B. Krimbill and F. e. Earle,
saw the flying machines and drivers a.
| Hawthorne race track on Sunday ant
| report 1t a great spectacle.
Contractor Parry was awarded thu
| contract for building the driveway ant
| Curb at the county jail property. a
| the commissioners meeting yesterday
Miss Weaver, pianist and singer a
the Lyric theater. is visiting relatives
at South Bend for a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
DYER.

Quite a number from here went to
Hanover Center Monday to attend the
funeral of the late Rev. NJ. Zumbuelte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben McColly of Chicago
Heights were Dyer visitors Saturday.
Miss Martha Scheidt of Joliet is Wis
iting with relatives out here for a
few days at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kaiser, Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs Henry Greiving spent
Sunday afternoon with relatives at
Schererville.
Mrs. Peter Klein visited with rela-
tives at Cedar Lake over Sunday.
Henry Seeker and Joseph NJ Thie1
and sons of st. John stopped or here
a short time Saturday their way
home from Richton
Mrs. John Ahern of Englewood Wis
tied with relatives here Sunday.
Miss Mabel Scheidt of Chicago spent
Sunday at the home of her grand
mother. Mrs. NJ. Scheidt out here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Keul Of Chi
cago were the guests of their daughter
Mrs. Theodore Hammer, and family
over Sunday.
August Miller of Crown Point spent
Sunday with relatives out here.
c. Eek and Eugene Geiger of Ham
M. R. Cox of Chicago Heights tran
sacted business here Saturday.
David Werner of Chicago was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Anton Dubois of Crown
Point were guests at the home OF Hen
ry Greivfng and family Sunday.
John P. Schaefer of st. John was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Joseph Schultz made visit to Chica-
go Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wolf and Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Lavene of Hammond were
the guests of VIM. n. Gettler and fam
lily Sunday.
Mrs. Bohrman of Hammond visited
with Frank l. Keilman and family
| Sunday.
Miss Lena Kimmet of Lowell was the
guest of relatives here Sunday
| Mr.. and Mrs. Madaus of Lafayette
| spent Sunday at the home of VIM. Ma.
| daus of this place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
HEGEWISCH

The Parents club of the Henry Clay
school held their first meeting of the
year in room seven of the school build
ing last Friday afternoon. The meet
ing was we'll attended by mothers of
the pupils. also friends who are inter-
ested in the school. The ladies were
entertained by some OF the children
reading and reciting some of their
poems, also by the children of the en-
tire school who went through their
fire practice. The children left the
building in one minute and ten sec
onds when the fire alarm was given.
Another feature of the afternoons pro-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
HESSVIII,E.

Mrs Lyons of Nation, Ill, return
ed home yesterday after spending a
weeks visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Golfers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Dedelow entertained
relatives of Chicago over Sunday.
Miss Leda Hess of Hammond was
the guest of relatives here Friday and
Saturday.
Misses Alice Otto Margie Griebel
of Chicago spent Sunday here.
Miss Helen Rhoda of Porter at
tended the harvest dance and spent
Sunday here with friends.
Miss Julia Burchardt went to Porter
Sunday to spend a weeks visit with
Miss Helen Rhoda.