davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-25
TEM-T0M AUTO TRACK
CRASHES INTO TROLLEY.
Passengers on the Car Hurled From
Seats, but Only One Is
Injured.

A ten ton auto truck OF the Ebllne
Brewing Company. laden with beer
kegs. crashed into a w~estbound Eighth
street crosstown car at Third avenue
to-day, PARTIALLY demolished the car and
threw 1t over on its side. There were
twenty women and a half dozen men IN
the car. but the only passenger Injured
was Joseph Lauter3ach of No. IA Lud-
low street, who suffered Commissions OF
the back and thigh and was taken to
Bellevue Hospital.
The passengers In the car were thrown
from their seats and jumbled about as
the car toppled over. The screaming
women were helped out by several po-
hcemen.
The auto truck was driven by John
School OF No. ,G2 German place. TIC
Bronx. HIS helper. James Walsh or NO
- Chatham yluarc. sat beside him.
When the crash came Walsh saved
schools life by grabbing him just as he
was slipping down between the car and
the truck. lie would have been caught
under the car as II toppled over.
School was driving north across Eighth
street and the CrOsstown car was pro-
ceedlng west, when II suddenly stopped,
4 wagon had dashed IN front OF the car
and the motorman had stopped II with
q Jerk. School couldn't stop the ten tor
auto truck In time. The trolley car was
almost completely demolished and was
/ removed by two wrecHing wagons.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
JUMPS FROM HIGH ROOF
AND IS INSTANTLY KILLED.
Samuel lirstein Ends His Life in
a Fit Of Nervous De-
rraSSiOn

In a 1T OF nervous depression wh!ch
became insanity. Samuel L!psteln.
young. physically healthy, married Jus,
SIX months. raised In his wases on sat-
Grday. Killed himself to-day by jump
Ing from the roof o. the tenement, in
which he lived, lie had been aklng
medicine for acute nervousness for sev.
eral weeks.
on saturday he returned from work
In an irritable STATE of mind. lie told
his wife that SOMEBODY in The shop o..
Cox Sons g. Nin!ng, where he worked.
had done a dirty trick oa HIM. lie.
did not mention the raise of WAGES
Yesterday re dld not 60 20 work, and
the firm called up Mrs. Ilpste!n to asa
about him and told her Of ns advance.
lie left as though to go to work to-
Gay. Mrs, L!?stc!n went out ut the
same time. when she returned she
found a crowd around the house and
learned that her husband had gone back
and had jumped seven stories from the
roof to the concrete court back OF the
house. lie had been killed instantly.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
SAYS MAYORS BEHIND HIM.
So Onc-Armed CITY Hall Newsstand
Keeper Dcd~s slower.

Don't you remove one OF those mag
szlncs from your stand or periodicals
either" said Mayor Gaynor 10 John
Manning, the one-armed newsstand
kcepe. OF the City Tan who has been
stationed in the park FOR nearly a quar-
tar of a century. Manning had in
formed the Mayor that the park fore
man, Joseph Vlgile, had commanded
him to remove all magazines and peril
od,cals In accordance with an order
received from Park Commissioned
slower.
Following the Mayors remarks Man
ming was for the second time to-day
visited by the park foreman, who ada
cd this time: Get them things off your
stand or you will lose your llcense.'
II told the foreman what the Mayor
said" related Manning, and he re-
Piled: II do not take my orders from
the. Mayor. They come from the Park
Commissioner n You can't give me
any blufYs about the Mayor The
Mayor told me to come TO him II there
was any trouble about the magazines
ana ] am going to do so right away.
The Commissioner II all right. for the
permits only call for the sale OF news
papers. but ne Is willing to amend the
permits 30 that magazines and periodi-
aals may be included. Anyhow | am
going 70 % 'ths Mssvr 70 have tas
tAaAS '@ol0AsesA ARt"
The evening world., 1911-10-25
SOCIALISTS ADD 100000
TO MIL WAUKEE EXPENSES.
Tax Levy Shows II Costs That
Much More to Run City Than
Under Previous Regime.

MILWAUKEE. WIS, oct. 2j.-The cost
OF the city government IN Milwaukee
under the present socialist adminlstra-
ton will be nearly 100000 a year more
;aan the last Rose administration. ac-
cording to the official tax levy for city
purposes for 1911 filed with the Common
Council by City Clerk Carl u, Thomp-
son. The tax levy for city purposes for
1911, the socor.i year in which the pres
ent administration has been in power, Is
s.. 1862, 6l5.6s,
The taA levy for city purposes during
the last year OF Mayor David $. Roses
administration. 1909, was &,2jl, sl2.92.
The actual Increase over the Rose ad-
mln!stration is Sa00,SJ2,16 The tax rate
for 1911 for city purposes alone varies,
but the average is ;lliO Tor each sl.OO)
The evening world., 1911-10-25
DAY OF HEROES GONE BY?
Why, a Hundred of Them TumbIed
Over Each other 10 save Lives.

Heroes developed by hundreds at IL u
last night wnen "A taxicao containing
a man and a woman caught fire at
Forty-third street and Broadway.
James McDermott. the chauffeur.
stopped his CAP and the man and wom-
an were dragged to the street by men
who fell over each other In their efforts
to save a life. Once on their feet. the
couple disappeared.
M~cDermott. leaplns on the cab. start
ed up Broadway, followed by an engin,
company. lie stopped In front OF the
Cafe Madrid. at Forty-slxth street. and
walters, with %seitznr bottles. eXtin-
guisned the blaze before the nremen
got a chance.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
MISSING GIRL EL0PE0.

When NJ. Golds,ein. a shoe dealer.
-, No 100 Nassau vcnue discovered
ina, his pretty step-daughter. Fannie
p~erkowItz, had disappeared Monday
af,.r he had sent her to the bank to
d.nosit 1870. he asked the police or
mo Greenpoint station to ind her.
Tn. girl had deposited So.
At the time of her disappearance
william pauscher. t~wenty-three years
old. a drug clerk, who resides with
his invalid mother Mt No. III Russell
street. was missing. The two families
mad objected TO their marriage.
The evening world., 1911-10-25

piquancy to the situation. 1t Is enough
tina, the ballroom on the hrst moor Oh
the hotel has been engaged for the pro-
ceedings and the weeks programme Is
impress!vely labelled, The Ahhuai
Meeting OF the Association Of Collegiate
AlumnIe."
What IS It all about l asked Mrs,
Laurence Brooks. who IL chairman OF
the Information Committee.
There's so much 70 tel.' she 3D.
!ec;ei.
"Rut In a wcrd." 4 pleaded.
rWe,l. then" sie conceded, TINS
years meeting is ror the purpose OF
pass,r; upon the report Of the EdicS-
ton Committee Of the New York bidtch
on the problem OF 4 moisiled college
curriculum. You see for yourself - Is
all most Important"
quite So" I agreed, and ! trust l
looked intelligent.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
SAYS HE INHERITED S-co,ooo
WHICH &c NOW iNvESTEC.

A,.,c nov he came into possession
O.. {. 90 M. fl1rmIn sad that he
iuie. ted 1t.
,,,ron whom I'D you inherit i,H' he
was asked.
."Ah." lac Sold rising and smiling,
"tt.at viii not say
Mas S:al.o IL a: the Fam ly's sun'rer
hone ou r. ne Eiwa d Island, de'pi'e
,he assertions that she was said 20 b.
IN Kew Yort. Nj. FOctlin sad ~
ma not heard from M.ss Helena since
her letter breaking the onEavenent,
bit" he remarked, M. stale, her
f.thee, and are the bes. OF friends.
81. Flcrman sail hts father was "
Ing In Paris. Count Ronde Is Ills
mothers eldcyt hro:' er.
II cone OF 'i;lc' s'ock ca ny ~o''cr'S
s,rs." said NJ Fllrn,n "Mv fat0sr
vSs former'y a lieutenant IN tie sTedisi
NPvy."
Count Pande ,lslte' tho Winter GIf-
den last nigh. ana In a front seat bl-
,rired the acting and beauty OF Geby
peslys.
my unc'e. the Count. is a marie
man" remarked Mr. FlormPn. 80 |
wouldn't say too much about that"
The evening world., 1911-10-25
SLEEPS five DAYS
AFTER A DANCE,
PUZZLES DOCTORS
Remains in Sound Stun.
Der Except for Interval Of
a Few Minutes.

GOSHEN. N. r.. Oct. 25.-Miss Tillie
wliilams. age seventeen. employed In
the family Of the Rev. Francis =. Haines.
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church here.
went to Q dance Friday. and since her
return homo she has been asleep. 1t Is
Impossible TO arouse her 'or any length
OF time, although two physicians have
attended her.
Miss Williams arrived home from the
dance about midnight and retired APP
parcntly in good health. Saturday morn
Ing she failed to get up to prepare tho
family breakfast. Mrs. Halnes visited
her room and mad an unsuccessful at
tempt to awaken tho girl. Finally . doo-
tor was summoned. but the girl re-
mained asleep until Saturday evening.
when she was conscious for . few min
utes. but went to sleep again until 8
o'clock sunday afternoon. Then she was
All. 10 walk to the nome Of her grand
father. silas T.. case. half a mile dis
tance from the Haines home. She went
TO sleep again at . O'CLOCK sunday eve
ming m has remained so ever since
except for a four or nve minutes Inter-
va, on Monday.
Al one time when she awoks she asked
for her brother and started TO dress. but
only got her clothes partly on when she
went to sleep again. Her case puzzles
tho doctors and the mber or her
family are greatly alarmed over her
condition.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
DOugIas-uonY..

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2j.-Mrs, Eliza
beth Thayer Hoag, widow OF John r.
Hoag, a noted Wash!ngtonian. was
married yesterday to Dr.. John Douglas
OF New York Henry Douglas, father OF
the bridegroom, and his sisters, the
Misses Douglas, and brother Henry
Douglas ir. OF New York were here for
the wedding, After their wedding trip
Dr. and Mrs, Douglas will live at No. 81
West Fifty-fourth street, New YORK.
The evening world., 1911-10-25

TRENTON. Ost, 3.-The contract be-
tween william r.. Matthews and the
Cleveland Monument Association Tor
the erection OF t. Cleveland Memorial
was filed yesterday In the County
clerks ONCE. The monument work IL
10 cost Sis. 3Sl.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
So Declares Dean, and
Study Of Alumnae in
Annual Gathering Here
Shows They Avoid
Makeup and Extremes
in Style.
Simplicity of Dress and
Absence of "Artificial
Aids to Beauty" Mark
Gathering Of Those
Here to Discuss Serious
Problems of Life.
BY Ethel lloyd Patterson.

something - map
pening at the Hotel
Martinique. Some
thing which II
TIA eighteen
deans OF eighteen
women's colleges
and several o
sand graduates to
ssttlc. =
happening nobody
X n o " S. However.
that doesn't matter.
Rather. IL lends
The evening world., 1911-10-25
VERY INTERESTING, Al LEAST
TO ..'HE ALuMNAE.

Doubtless Il was all @. It very inter-
est!ng. A cir! ON M right settied her
chin in her palm and her elbow on ..er
knee and said something which sounded
awfullv witty ABOUT general biology
and Bactcrlo.ogy." \ girl on my .ei'
laught.. = i.;;'c and aided sonethlhs
ligt. md rtucy about prerequisites
ami % economies ~ consumption IN
tho .yn...' NJ mind wandered. SC did
NC r-.c. Taey saouii not have zone
90 .l,ac- o, them Of course. But ey
i.G. r..r 49,.
rs,n I began to trbu'ate' There are
.,~., ,h,usani members OF the Asso-
citation OF Colics.ae Alamnae' VI
course they We, not all a; the Hotter
N,r,in,aue yesterday, br; the oaiiroo'h
,.as crowded. Therefore. ! concIun'u'
saw before me n fairly representative
r,ther,n- OF college women anc girls
My observations convinced me '"a''
All college girls are thin
There WAS Just T. plump one
With rosy cheeks.
There are two xmas Of college
xelfe-the G~at.footsa. straight
toed, energetic walk and q SORT OF
athletic roll, which swings the
shoulders with the hips and fsst'
The latter Is supposed TO convey az
impresslor OF much stored vitality u
car,o, be accompl's ell saccessenliy
without a st.G linen collar n dossS'f
glavcs turned over al tac wrists
The evening world., 1911-10-25
HURRIED OVER THE SEA WHEN
The NEWS REACHED HIM.

That Count Bondo Is koeniy interested
In his nephew Is proven by mis- hurried
departure from sweden when he was
acquainted with the news that Flor.
mans engagement 10 the pretty ne!ress
had been broken.
Count Bonde was IN the midst OF a
political campaign. He Is a candidate
for the House OF Lords In the Swedish
Parliament. The election will be held
Nov. Is. but the count plans to remain
In New York for at least ten days
more. The &C ant Will not discuss the
matrimonial ambitions of his nephew.
hut he Is ready to pronounce the young
man a descendant % one OF the best
families In Sweden. The Count ia
th%irty-nine years old, tall and hand.
some.
Although the Count is avcrse to dis
cussing the persoHal affairs Of Mr..
I'iorman. that gentlemal is no; at all
backward in stating that the charges
made against him arr absolutely un-
true.
at has been charged TIA. ! an an
sdyenturcr." said Mr.. FlOrnan. but
rave my uncle nee TO re.u.e that
charge. He IL the head OF the Rondf
family, one %; tho most prnm'nen' IN
sweden. lie Is the persona friend OF the
King and is tie lIr2es: private .ald-
owner in sweden Ills grei; esta es lie
close to Stockholm.
Il, has also besa rumored tNat ! have
no money ard ~ ~ nav" wondered now
| am able I, NE without any visible
MEANS o. srr'n". r. At Ia untrue. Tor
,u,t , short tim" ago vas mad Vice
10 esldcr, OF H." tiIrlyer Crusher Com
vany. M - Wee Tlirty-toGrth street.
Mr.. st1llo T. = Director in the company
Ne with Joseph Roero. the PRES dent
prA. myseis contro' the majority OF tn'
Stock. I have ssco,0O Invested in inc
nr,nauN"
The evening world., 1911-10-25
The college g!ri does not Usa-
pv1u, nor cuYls, nor bratd1.

In fact, the coifures OF several o. the
harmed ssterhood seemed 70 say with
n certain proud ~franknesa; us a
moor thing, but-mlnc own
The evening world., 1911-10-25
Count Carl Blonde, Uncle of
Caste Off Suitor, Hurries
From Sweden.
HER FATHER VISITS HIM.
Young Man Says He Inherited
100000 and Is Not a
Poor Adventurer.

Count Carl Bonde. charbcrlain to AMI
intimate friend OF KIM Gus:av Y. Of
sweden. has come to New YORK. to help
str aishten out the TWISTED m~atr.m,n'al
aspirations Of his nephew. Nils flor
man. rejected sultor OF Mi,s Helena
Stallo. Mr.. Florman's claims OF U!de
blood n titled ancestry have ocen
scofed at. 1t has been said shat he Is
. mere adventuger-son OF a masseur.
These are said to be the reapons that
caused Miss Stallo, granddaughter OF the
late Alexander Mcdonald. a Cinc.nnah
standard OIL millionaire and daughter
OF Edmund *. Stallo OF New YORK. 10
terminate her engagement to the youns
man.
Count Blonde arrived yesterday. re
took up mis- abode At the Hotel Goi9am
where MIR. tlorman has been making ms
home. A short time alter his arrival
at the hotel he was VISITED by MI. Siallo.
father of the former nance o; Nils
r'iorman. Just what took place at the
interview has not been made public.
but to-day Mr.. FloTmnn was in a juh-
liant mood and said that MIR. stale hal
become warmly attached to his uncle.
The count.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
A. ohsgte moderation in millinery
was TIC rule. The college girl does
not indulge In the hat which II
,,rUs nor the hat which Is small.

She docs not pull her headsear Tar
Gown over her ears. nor perch II at
chic angles to shadow her face. She
wears her hat with grim determination
.,,alvht upon her head. or goes to the
other extreme, DOMINIC 1t with a debon-
aire carelessness which seems to pro-
claim that whether 1t cllnss to her
head or her heels IS nothing to her.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
AVOID High FEELS AND
ALSO SILK STOCKINGS.
College girls do not wear hiaA
heels on ttoir shoes. Also they oo
rat wear elk stockings.

Their short skirts betray an men or
o.. of COTTON or Isle. drawn over slim
ankles. only the p.unp young person.
| previously rient.onei' rad enormous
buckles on h~!Gh-hcelod SINGS, ana Ter
stoclInss were OF the thinneSt SIX |
could have forgiven her much hnowl-
ejae Of "o,ogies' ana 'isms' tor her
-.f.,tv H. ran. humanity.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
"Aiso she knows tbs value Of per-
feet Physical health, and this Iaay
not be retained II o heats
her brain with false hair; cramps
her luns3 with tight stays and
throws her entire hody out OF i.s
rormal position with high heels"

Thank YOU" I said humbly. There
did not seem to he anything else to say.
Besides, an aggregation OF college
graduates Goes MAKE enc feel a bit
"Ur!ah lIeepish."
The evening world., 1911-10-25
in Personal Hygiene and Its Social AM
Ethical Relations"
TOO WELL BRED TO RESORT TO
the ARTIFICIAL.

Yes" | replied. To tell the truth
II sounded TO me like a horribly per-
sonal. not to say indicate subject. but
OK course II couldn't have been or the
wise looking person wound not have
mentioned It.
"iiut," ] SAID, can YOU tell me WY
college girls do not Negr false hair.
high heels, or corsets, o. powder thelf
noseS?"
There was quite a dreadful pause
IL made mo uncomfortable. You feel
like that sometimes when you have
sat- something winch sounds ordinary
! and everyday TO you
College girls are wei, bred" said the
lady who maybe was a Dean.
Yes, ! know / interrupted, but
people with very exalted social posi-
lions something's
college girls are well bred" re-
peated the wise one firmly. NO
woman can spend four years among
the master minds OF the pas; and pee
ent and not he well bred. And breed
ing ~preciudes articlality. Simplicity
Of line Is beauty. A college glri faces
lie simply and frankly. Her dress Is
but a reflection OF her mental atti-
tude.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
POWDER AND PAINT MAKEUP
NOT IN CURRICULUM.

NOT IN CURRICULUM.
tn slant Of tn coIls,e girls'
belt 10 down IN the back and up In
the front. When she stands h
leans back on hor heels.
Plainly one item has also been left
out OF PREVIOUS curricIlums. 1t IL that
a safety pin applied where It viii do
the mes. good at the belt line Often
contrad,css the impression t'It ones
waist and skirt are not on speaking
terms.
The college girl does not use face
powder. nor rouge, nor lip saivs nor
eye brow pencils.
College girls are addicted to
white collars and cuffs; Phi Beta
Kappa keys. plated skirts; heavy
gloves aud shoes.
They do not wear earrings, wells,
corssts nor perfumes.
approached a particularly wise
looking person, Maybe she was a
Dean. | don't know. ! have never
learned how to tell Deans from ordinary
human beings when they have their
street clothes On.
we we're spsakins." said the wise
locking psrssa poiitsiy. 'es the course
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-14
CASSVILLE.

special Correspondence TO the Herald.
The Cassville high school alumni
enjoyed a picnic at Ainsworth Springs
last week.
Mrs. Oscar Kilby was called to
hurricane last week by the serious
illness of Belva Kerr, the daughter of
HSam Kerr.
Mrs. Chas Schnering and children,
OF J uscatine, Iowa, are here for an
extended visit.
Seventeen boys and twenty two
girls received communion in ST.
Charles Catholic church Sunday. The
class was unusually large. After
mass banquet to the class was held
in the school hall.
The W. w. ran a moonlight ex-
cursion Thursday night.
Nelson Lau is engaged in putting
in new bridge at Chafee's Ford on
the Grant river. He recently COM
pleted the construction Of the Muddy
HOLLOW bridge.
While jumping over improvised
hurdles at the Alumni picnic We'd
nesday Miss Pearl Blewett slipped
and twisted her ankle tearing the
ligaments and spraining the ankle
badly.
Mrs. Carrie Reynolds and family
moved into the Anton Fl. Bausch
house Wednesday.
Miss Mile Seippel and Mrs. J..
Smith we're in Dubuque Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kleinpell, of
Elkader. Iowa, were visitors here last
week.
DR.. o. N. Treweek left on Thurs
day for Mineral Point for visit with
relatives.
Miss Ella Quincy returned to Ian
caster Wednesday after a weeks visit
at home.
Alloys Grimm Jr., of the Sac &
Fox Agency, Okla, is visiting Cass-
vile relatives.
c. L. Ishmael left for ST. Paul
Wednesday. From ST. Paul he went
to Rapid City and White Owl, S. D.,
where he is employed in the land
business.
MINIS. J. Pearsons of Oh icago and
Wayne Schrunk, of Savanna, are
visiting Cassville relatives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-14
POTOSI.
Too late for last week.

Too late for last week
Miss Bena Seidle of Erie, Pennsly-
vania formerly resident of Potosi,
spent a couple Uf weeks here with her
nephew Andrew Kaltenbach. She
had spent the winter with her sister
Mrs. Josephine Kaltenbach at Elkader,
Iowa, and came here to see her nep-
hew whose deceased mother was a sis
ter to her. Miss Seidlo's old time
friends were pleased to see her and
she was more than delighted to meet
them though there are but a few of
the old timers left
Geo Fl Lewis and G ]. Ragazt
were looking after business affairs in
Chicago Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glassmaker
Of Cassvile attended the Hessling
Rupp wedding last Tuesday.
John Stockert who has been con-
fined IN a hospital in Dubuque suffer
ing from blood poisoning has SO far
recovered that he is home again.
Fred Taft of Cincinnati, Ohio is
here for and extended visit with his
parents. He had been in Chicago
where he underwent successful op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis.
The little store of Kern Bros. was
burglarized. About eighty dollars
was taken; some parties are suspect
I'd of committing the theft but there is
not sufficient evident to warrant
arrests,
The remains of Charles Gunther.
who died at Davenport, Iowa, last
Monday were brought to his native
home Tuesday afternoon. The funeral
took place Thursday forenoon from
the home of his parents to St. And
rew's Catholic church where re-
quinn high mass was celebrated by
Rev Father Pape. Interment was
made in the new cemetery opposite
the church, Deceased was born in
Potosi in 1880 and was son of MI
and Mrs. Joseph Gunther. He leaves
to mourn his departure. his wife and
one child, his aged father and mother,
seven sisters and three brothers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-14
&c CT q 4g4ZAl 2EE zY====zz<
| E0RRESP( lI1ENlEzEF,

Clara cambridge, Sybilen Bryne,
May Halnon. William Halnon, Mary
Kelley, Earl Liddle. Roscoe Luce.
MabelIe Ray, Annetta RottIger,
George Walker, Verna Clark. lamar
Jeukin. Gertrude Kempthorne,
GwenoIene May, John May, Lillian
Rebecca Mueller, May Mueller, Nora
Siemers. John Stockdale, Kathleen
Beardslev, Arthur Butterworth, Clara
Galloway, Alice Doyle, Ruth Hender-
son, Donald Orput, Hazel Teasdale.
Mrs A. B. Oberholzer left We'd
nesday for La Hogue ILL.,. for an ex-
tended visit with her sons John and
will.
j. S. Block is visiting in Milwaukee
and Chicago this week
Scott Bailey is enjoying All ex-
tended trip through the west
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-14
PLATTEVILLE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
The annual mining school COM
mencement was held in the mining
school hall Friday evening. The
class was addressed by T. J. Cleary.
The following received diplomas
Walter Buss, Fond du Lac; Ray st.
German, Superior; John D. Hill,
Bingham, Utah; Bernard Kelly,
Green Bay; Eugene Dewitt, Platte
vile; Martin Ruggles, Platteville /;
Manfred Frank, Duluth; Alexander
Mcmillan, California. These
young people are now prepared to take
up work at practical mining or to
commence the study of mining en-.
cheering in some higher institution.
Mrs. Lillian Diffen becker Hurst
and children are visiting at Topeka,
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Rindlaub and
daughter Mrs. j. D. Wooledge arrived
home from Fargo, N. D., Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Brugger visited last week
at Green Bay and Amasa, Mich.
Mrs. G. D. Knapp, of Reedsburg,
visited the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. V. Knapp.
Guerdon Brodbeck is visiting his
parents at Oellrich. S. D
NOyDooI COMMENCEMENT oro,o;ou
will be held Thursday at the Normal
Hall. The following will receive
diplomas Leila Anderson, Elizabeth
Attridge, Bert Bailey, Elva Bunker,
RUBY Bunker, Jessie Chesebro,
Margaret Connolly, Vida Enloe.
Anna Golden, Pearl Gray, Alma
Halverson. Beulah Hird, Lulu How
cry, Mallory Hughill, Henry James,
Lillian Kelly, Gertrude Lamb Ruscal
Martin, Eunice McGinty, Floss Mil
Ter, Grace Pendleton, Alvin Preston,
Walter Reddy, Alberta Seaman, Vera
Shearer, Edith Stuart, Elvira WalIin,
Claribel Whaley, Ada Allen. Marcia
Dobson, Mary Warner, Estella Halver-
son, Vera Hickok, Mildred Hughs,
Obed Moen, Jennie Schroeder, nellie
Shipley, Joseph Simmons, Jesse
Tuffley, Grace Atkins, Alta Albers,
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