davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
Was Somewhat Chilly.

The only warmth to the convention In
the morning session was furnishea u!
The band. 1T was not there III thc aiteI
noon tn provide warmth and without
the band the convention vas as 5'eaE
as the Labrador coast. When Fred I,
Ioofbourow, chairman or the city com :
nitten called the convention 10 order
,bere were only LOG persons all tod IN
thn theatnr without ado he ordered
ParJev p Jenson, secretary OF the com "
riftce 10 read the call, after whicn lie
introduced w. r. Hutchinson as TEN
porary chairman.
Mr.. Hutchinson spoke al conSioerapIe &
1onetb referring TO tho convention WIN
we'll -feigned seriousness as eooo spn
eminent; convention. attempting 10 carry
out the Joke the federal bunch trlsa %
perpetrate. He spoke Of the quathGia1 ,
tIons needed for the cano,oates, II IL
dismissed the political opponents OF INC
| Republicans without a word oi pra'se
| or of censure. ,,,, ar ,br
| cheirman's address the conlmittees OF
| TIC convention were named They were
| Credentials-P. Il, Connor. FIRST Waro
! 7 s Tkman, Second ward; w + Eiilies
nie, Third ward. John James. fourll
ward, Carl Reynolds. Firm Ward. -
| Permanent organization anu orae. o.
business. g. Souther' firs' c"or,,, wor"
noyis Third ward, Frank Hines. Fouril
ward: NJ H. ErlcbeI Fifth ward
| platform and resolutions-R- H.; Do,
| dIncfon, First ward: w. =. ViSus Secont
~ard. T 4. CalJister. Third ward; r. \
| Earnsworth Jr. Fourth ward; FRED I
I.oofbourow, Fifth ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
OFFICERS CHOSEN
FOR ENSUING YEAR

A patriotic meeting was held by the
Daughters OF the Mormon Battalion at
the residence OF Mary j. Clawsor 81
Second avenue, where che election OF
officers 10 rthe ensuing year was held.
as follows:
Regent. Julia P. NJ. Farnsworth: first
vice president, Isabel r. Thurman; sec
ond Vice president. Melissa c. Swan: re-
cording secretary. Ida l. Allan; CORE
spending secretary. Mahilla Thurman
Davis; treasurer. Kate Ferguson Burton
hstoriau Abbis Hyde CowIey; chaplain,
Isabel Workman. There were twenty
members present and sl350 was donated
toward the memorial fund The meeting
adjourned for one month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

Immediately on reeonyenins In the al; AZ;
can. and a son-in-law of l.. j, Wood,
nominated Il. o. Leatherwood for MAYOR, .,sno
Brigham Clesg said that conditions Were
such that II the Republicans and the
business men both had candidates foi
mayor the only mayoralty candidates 70
get BIZ the primary might be Mayor John
s. Rransford and the Socialist candidate
Mr Clegg then named sam c. Park can
ddate of the business mon. After some
seconding speeches ballot was taken
After the Thirty fourth district had been
reached on the roll cali and LeatherWood
mad 2S3 votes 10 81 for Park. Mr.. CleSg
withdrew Mr.. Parks name and moved 70
make Lcatherwood' nomination unam-
nous. which WAS expedtiously oona.
The mayoralty nominee was as fo,iGd led ios ,'d
stated his position, declaring that he
post and added that may chance ne
would have the opportunity 10 do so when
the votes were counted However. he
agreed TO be the Republican candidate
for mayor. but did not make any SAN
euine predictions as TO the result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
I CITY AND VICINITY

he BODY OF Mrs. r, w. Cross.
|.lpr-in.law of George Osmond, for
IN OF This city, who died In Kansas
Ef)ctober 9 arrived in salt Lake yes
|Isy afternoon and after brief serN-
6lsIde the grave in Mt. Olivet cenie-
i. was inferred Mr.. Osmond and his
lily only recently moved from SAT-
Ia 10 Kansas CITY. He WAS formerly
! manager OF the local branch Of the
g. Dunn G. Company.
hight SCHOOL in connection with
L. u. S. university opened under
Eclous circumstances "Wednesday
Fht With an enrolment OF seventy-iiye'
largest in the history Of the depart
nj Edwin +. Sheets is principal. The
/olty includes B. +. Montgomery. j.
Thomas. Eli tIolton, Milton Ross. SAM
christensen, Maud Neelcy and Minnie
|rgetls
3. /. HAINES. state commissioner OF
ngration, labor and statistics. Is vis-
9 IN Nilerd and Beaver counOes on
eal business. a. J., Toone, assistant
missioner. will make trip TO kicn.
|Hnu and Summit counties next week
y officials are endeavoring 10 secure
f romplete statistics from the respec-
q counties.
NE FUNERAL OF BInnville j. Luff,
X--h iant lIlhn WHO uJtu n l'N hoH -
al Loyeland, Colo. vas held yes
ay afternoon at > o'clock from the
'anetn ward meeting house Many
ns Of the young man attended the
'lfeD and the floral tributes were many
eantlful. interment was IN the city
ttery
ZOE. w. II. HOMER of Pleasant
~ member Of The state horticul-
comlnission. held conference yes
~ Win ]. Edward Taylor, stale hor-
aIal Inspector. prior 10 the latter
sl.uro for Omaha where be Will di-
etah's exhibition at the second an
omaha land show.
\. DAVIS. general agent for the
sa1o Midland has returned from d
"rough Utah county and other sec
south of Salt Lake. Mr.. Davis
- mat the apple crop in those sec
ne visited was damaged consider
oy me rain and snowstorm OF last
nay night.
1oLLECT $500, alleged 10 L due
usIn sIaials and To foreclose n lien OF
ID =, property in payment. the Sal
isrGWare company began suit IL
~ ~ nlstrict court yesterday agains
pn ). Perry ct al.
- COMPLAINT issued by the coun
NJ iIotney tIey office yesterday afternoon
Ialfls ts charged with grand lar
Nj. Is alleged that she stole s3'
S'kc Spare on September II,
RECOVER s4e2o, alleged to he du,
s lease Of the New Windsor hote
ThsS... Leon p. Goldberg filed suit ii
W. uistrict court yesterday agatns
n. "luSor Hotel company ct al
IHE GROUNDS OF non-suppor
IL , tion, Rcbccca A Coldren beSal
dIcoe ue Third district court yesterda,
ce from Oliver r. Coldren- The.
hurried November u. 1908.
,o~nG,N0 In, HER husband with non
NJ; harriet Worthen fled suit Il
v,re ro 70 district court Yesterday 10
ro rnni rom Lester ~. Wortben. The.
a'rled September lG. 1903.
&. G. M 1. yesterday sent ou
d: .Ir pr It's regular I per cent diVi
Din1a 1'so lts extra dividend Of the sam
pfn,,,x making total disbursement 0
T,uvAimatcly $40 600.
"S So,50 50AuGHTERs OF Utah Pioneer
yu an officers meeting In Tin
XfrK' building this afternoon al
Esied iull attendance has been re
csStI IARY OF STATE TiNGEY. a
The eanN examiner. has issued Il ca
tn eanks of the state To make
their business closing OCto
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
ORGAN OF ROWLAND
HALL IS DEDICATED

The beautiful new pipe organ which
WAS presented to Rowland hail by Colonel
E. A. Wall of this city was dedicated
yesterday forenoon, In addition TO the
dedication service, which was conducted
by Bishop +. 5. Spaudins and Dean 5.
r. Coliaday Of 81. Marks Episcopal ca
thedral song service was rendered by
the girls Of the school and Gustave Dink-
lage gave IA delightful programme on the
new organ, Mr.. D!nklaCe has been en-
gagged as orEanst for this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
COMMERCIAL CLUB
PLANS FINE SOCIAL
Music Committee Has Matter
in Hand and Will Ar
range Programme.

Regular meetings of the Commercial
clul, music committee and the board OF
governors of the publicity bureau were
neld yesterday at noon. most of the time
being devoted 10 the transac ction OF rou-
tine business.
The music committee drew up tentative
plans for big musicale TO be given In
the near future as social 10 club mem
bers, their wives and friends. While the
date was not settled upon, it is thought
that week after next may he decided
upon. Prof A. IL Peabody and w T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

Nuttali were appointed a sub-com-
m!ttee 10 arrange the details OF the pro-
grammc.
Secretary Joseph l.. Caire reported 10
The publicity bureau governors that the
train carving Utah's exhibit and dele
gates TO the second annual land show at
Omaha mad left for It's destination, with
one OF the finest collections ever sent 10
a similar exposition by the state 1t was
also reported that Salt Lake had kept
her pledge with regard 20 subscribing To
ono half the expense attached To The cN-
hibit The Utah Development league has
met The remaining half.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
Petitions Were Ready

After Groesbeck had been declared the
nominee the members Of the city COM
m'ttoe for the ensuing year. with the eX-
ceptlon Of those from the Second ward
VINO will he chosen today. were an
nounced. In each case the old members
OF the Republican city committee Were
re elected They arc II, A. King and G..
Y Russell. First ward; w. II. Edward
aud lIaber c. Anderson, Third ward II
5. Joseph and o. P. l5idredge, Fourth
ward; p r. Jenson and A, Il. Graham,
Fifth ward.
Before The meeting adjourned. Harry
Joseph urged that the delegates go upon
The stage and sign the petitions OF the
candidates chosen These petitions were
prepared before the coDvening Of toe
delegates by someone with wonderful gifts
OF prophccy'as to who would he chosen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
CHILL AND GLOOM
. PERVADE CONVENTION
Federal Bunch Garry Out
Deal With Ex-Americans at
Melancholy Conclave.
Continued from Page One }

nan seconds This was when Harry s
Joseph attempted TO propose that a bon
auet or chrysanthemums be given To
r. - Leatherwood who. Harry facetIous-
mayor Of Salt Lake.
Ihere were no sharp contests, no de-
bates, no excitement. AS soon as the
FEDERAL bunch figured out a slate OF cam
dicatcs. VINO would take the places 1T
slipped through easily and without a
hitch Fred G. L.oofbourow, recently
made judge OF the district court by
Governor Spry, was floor manager for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
Protecting g Fish.

Fred W, Chambers. state FISH and game
commissioner. is praising the work ot
at ogden in Weber county and Lewiston
I'm Cache county, About a year ago; he
says. he told the management OF these
factories that tile refuse must be ham
died so as 10 protect the flsh in The
streams there from the refuse from the
factories. This has now been done al
each place and The Ash are safe. Such
apparatus would cost about $500 each
and should he good for twenty wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
Obeyed Orders.

The power behind the deal with The
former Americans was shown by the men
who proposed the former Americans for
nomination before the convention IL was
z, O. Leatherwood. appointed by Gov
ernor Spry as district attorney. and
named by the federal bunch as the Re
publican candidate for mayor. who placed
in nomination DR.. {. J. Douglas, and the
dummy delegates, consisting OF deputy
sherffs and county employees, voted the
full delegations for him like little men,
II was Fred c. Loofbourow. envoy of the
federal bunch, who presented the name
OF l.. j. Wood. and, accordingly, MT.
Wood got almost every vote In The con-
vention,
Despite the fact that former Americans
could show scarce half Il dozen votes In
the convention. the federal bunch went
through with the deal and placed i1r.
| ticket probably because they could flnd
The nomination for lopg-term commits
sIoner. other than that given 10 5r,
protest of the delegates from the Third
ward in which Mr.. Fenton RESIDES, nis
neighbors were apparently dissatisfied
with his selection and voted against nm
In ward caucus and again on the lloor
of the convention, There was no insnr-
oanrw In the other districts. however.
and Mr.. Fenton was given the nomina"
Fred w. Price was out TO beat l.. j,
wood but the combination was 100 STRONG
aud Price did not go before the conVen-
lion as candidate, contenttng h.,nSsil t,sia
| yui, voting against Wood. George Buokle
N,os trotted out for short-term comm,s-
| sioner, but he did not prove danseroua
either 10 Wood or coHn nGN'ns nent PerI9 Femton
from being named OH the first ballot Tor
! tn. long term. but he walked away with
! 1t on the second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
Music for Commercial Club,

The RomanIa Hyde string Guartettc will
render the following programme during
the usual Saturday luncheon at the Com
mcrcial club: Italian airs arranged hy
Bolero. Cradle Song in c." Goddard ,
selections from The Three Twins"
Hoschna; "Serenade." PeIne; Winter"
BnndiX; SIREN Bendix Dialogue
Klein: Simple Arue,'' Thome: Spring
Song Mendelssohn; Southern melodies.
arranged by Lange.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
Leatherwood Names Douglas.

On reca!ning the floor Mr. Lcatherwood
named Or Douglas for lons-teIm COM
missioner Deputy Sheriff J. Farley
White named s Il. Fenton, Farley T.
Jenson named Spencer Clawson and j. j.
MYERS nominated Henry Cohn. Il. u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

laborers. whether employers or en-
poyees.
For the extension and improvement Of
sewers parements and other public works
and enterprises.
For American work for American
working men, hence the employment OF
American citizens and working men upon
all works by and for the municipality.
For an administration free from all
friendly alliances and partnerships with
the corrupt, dishonest and lawless ele-
For the upbuildinc Of the city upon
lines of honor, honesty. competency,
peace and good order, and the elimination
of factlonal quarrels and disputes that
are inimical to the welfare Of reputable
citizens individually and collectively. and
10 the growth progress and prestige OF
the municipality.
For the PRONUNCIATION, by official ex-
thinking that Salt Lake City shall be-
come and remain, for purposes OF So
iourn, residcnce. business and employ
ment. a place desirable to and desired OF
''ro these aims and attainments, and
all others compatible herewith. this
good government convention pledges It's
candidates. and their sincere devotion,
energy and effort
we invite all voters who are opposed
to misrule in city affairs. all who desire
TO place in the city offices competent
and responsible persons who are pledged
10 an honest. progressive, clean and
grdftless management OF city affairs; all
who wish for fairness harmony, peace
and prosperity for Salt Lake City, and
for safety, advancement and good con:
duct in municipal affairs. to rally TO
the support of the candidates to whom
we give our support, and 10 vote for each
and all OF them at the primary election
on Tuesday October "a: and at the mu-
nioipa election on Tuesday. November Z.
1911, TO the end that Salt Lake city may
be given that good government which is
desired by her responsible cilizenshlp.
The convention then adjourned TIL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

Woodmansec attempted to name Charles
READ already n nominee Of tho American
marty but was cried down. the Republi-
cans pre fcrring n man subservicnt 10 the
bunch Woodmansce east the cnly vote
for Read
The result Of The first ballot MAS
Douglas. 3i3: Fenton. 22l, Claweon, l6I;
Cohn. 1862.
As Feuton failed Ia receive maio"ilI
vote OF the convention on the FIRST bal
lot. Douglas was declared the nominee"
Tho result OF tho second balIut was me
nomination of Fcnton by this vote: Fen
TON 1861: CIawson. ll%h: Coln. -.
A Lonesome Democrat,
For twp-year commissioners. J.. j,
Wood George Buckle. li q. Field and
lanes Devinc were nominated. Then j.
Z smell lonesome but Irrepressihe
Dcmocrat. named = :. Fcrnstrom. The
Dennorratlc councilman got two votes.
The result of tho ballot was the noinina-
tjon of Wood and Dcvnc by this vote;
wood. 35T: Deyine. $50; Buckle, ELL
Field. cs.
For auditor VIM. Grocsbeck, Jr., j. a.
Edwards and &. \. Weaver, the Inter n
former American, wero named. Edwards
was not "A candidate and tried 10 &c, rec
nqnItIon In order To withdraw. Failing 10
do this he urged his friends 10 disregard
his name and vote for GroeSbeck. Before
tho vote was announced he eucCeen-u III
withdrawing and Groesbcck Was chosen
by acclanation. Weaver maze an, eX-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

federal bunch, and handled the couven-
tion In such a manner that there was
no interference with the Smoot pro-
gramre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800

tended personal canvass and showcred the
delegates with ballcts, but he failed TO
meet with favor The vote was Groes-
beck 9ITi: Edwards. 12i. Weaver, 325.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
Park Not Wanted.

afternoon,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-27
Harness Shop Burglarized.

Friday night last the harness shop o
w. II. Kaump was broken into by
thieves who purloined six suit cases
amounting in value to about $50. II
being the night of circus. day suspicion
naturally attached itself to trailers OF
the circus, so Mr.. Kaump and Marshal
Pilling went via Saturday morning S
freight train TO Darlington, where the
circus was to pitch tent that day. En-
listing the aid of the marshal of that
place they proceeded in spectator fash
ion to look through the circus cars. 1t
did not take long. In what might be
termed the luggage car the end of a
suit case was detected. Closer inspec-
tion revealed five suit cases in all. Mr.,
Kaump readily identified the same.
Upon being appraised of what had
happened the circus proprieters were
not only surprised but chagrnned and
at once became interested and active
in trying TO ferret out how the suit
cases got into the car and who were
the thieves, but without avail. About
a dozen different fellows were taken in
tow and quizzed; no one knew anything
consequently no arrests were made. 1t
leaked out, however, that early that
morning fellow whom no one seemed
to know or care for was seen scurrying
away and carrying new grip. Posi-
bly, this explains the difference between
the six suit cases stolen and the five
recovered.
Entrance to the harness shop was
gained by prying open small window
on the east side and somewhat to the
rear. It was accomplished sometime
before O'Clock, as that is the hour
the circus train pulled out of this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-27
Monroe Man Killed While Racing.

The first meet of the Beloit Motorcy-
Gle Racing association was cut short in
the seventh event Saturday afternoon
when Louis Dodge of Monroe was
thrown into fence and his neck brok-
en-. He died that evening.
Dodge was manager of the Wiscon-
Motorcycle company of Milwaukee, dis
tributors of the Indian machine in this
state, and was secretary treasurer of
the Dodge Lumber company of Monroe.
He was well to do and rode in the meet
for sport and to exhibit his machine.
Dodge had already won one race and
taken second in another before the fat
al race started.
With large field of racers, Dodge
was riding On the outside of the track
when his machine skidded an eight of a
mile from the grandstand, and while
of spectators held their
breath the wheel struck a post of the
outside fence, and he was thrown for
ward and struck the back of his head
and neck on the next post.
Dodge was thirty years old. He
leaves a widow and two children.
The remainder of the meet was called
off after the accident.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-27
Good Display of Fine Autos.

The best display of good and hand
some automobiles yet seen in Mineral
Point, and probably as fine as viii be
witnessed here for some time. CHANGED
to take place last Friday morning. 1t
was occasioned by the reliability run
which had its start out Of Milwaukee
the Monday previous. Seventeen cars
in all arrived in this city. They came
from Darlington, following each other
at brief intervals.
A large crowd was out to meet the
autosts. Before reaching this city
one driver named Strang met death by
an accidental tipoyer near Blue river
between Richland Center and Lancaster
and the Peterel machine had been with
drawn. The stop here was on Com
merce street and for short time Oily,
but those of our citizens who were on
hand to take look at the wonderful
machines and greet the passengers
were well repaid for 80 doing.
After gargling the dust from their
threats, etc, the autoists sped on north
eastward. They arrived in Milwaukee
Saturday afternoon, finishing a thous-
and mile run. Three cars, the Cadillac,
Case and Imperial, completed the trip
with perfect scores. Records resultant
from final examination have not been
announced as yet
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-27
Auto Over 5O-foot Embankment.

Galeua Gazette,
In attempting to make a turn on
Bench street last Thursday at 1880
O'Clock, the automobile owned and
driven by Homer Snow ran off the
embankment at Slattery's wood yard
and landed down at the bottom, about
fifty feet. Luckily no one was injured
With Mr.. Snow at the time was his
son, Nelson. The two did not have
time to get out Of the machine and
rode down the steep hill, Mr.. Snow
trying TO steer clear of the wood piled
at the bottom. In this he was unsuc-
cessful and struck large pile Of wood,
badly damaging his machine. The rear
axle was broken, both lamps smashed,
the radiator punctured, the tenders
twisted and bent and the wind shield
totally destroyed. Mr.. Snow states
that it was thrilling experience.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-27

The annual picnic Of st. Pauls con-
gregation will be held at the fair
grounds park, Wednesday, August End.
A special feature Of the picnic win be
line of entertainment furnished by
the young ladies Of the city. Dinner
will be served from II 80 and supper at
4:30 Liberal prizes will be offered for
sports, such as peanut, potato and sack
races, etc. A splendid line Of refresh
ments and fruits will be served at the
stand. Cordial invitation is extended
to all to spend pleasant day. Should
the weather be entirely unfavorabie,
picnic win be held the following day
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-27
Sl3,e75.00 Lowest Bid.

Our city council met in adjourned
session last Friday afternoon, July q,
the time set for action on bids for the
improvement of High and Commerce
streets. The result was the acceptance
of the bid of John T. Blake of Madison,
which was Sl3,975.00. Other bidders
were Gund, Graham & Co. of Freeport,
$14, oS3; Nelson Weber Construction
company of Oconomowoc, $l4 $50.
As shown by the notice of assess
men published in the city papers dur
the asst month, the cost to abutting
property on each side of the run from
the NJ. f. church to the depot will be
abous $l.63 per running foot. which
represents two-thirds of the entire
cost. The remaining one-third is to be
raised by general tax.
1t is understood that work will com
menee sometime next week and so con-
Quoted as not to interfere with the
rush and jam of fair week. An asphalt
macadam job has been decided on, to
be laid by steam roller process and
other modern methods. Here's hoping
that it will be we'll done "a credit to
the contractor and to the city and
that everybody will be satisfied in the
end.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-27

Born to Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Stude
Sunday, July %, daughter.
W. N. Jeuck returned Friday from
a business trip to Lancaster.
Miss Agnes GRADER returned last
week from visit in Chicago.
Miss Edith Crum returned last
night from a several weeks visit in
Milwaukee
Miss Elsie Poole Of Chicago is Wis
iting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. 0.
Kretsehmer.
Mrs. Peter Meuer is on a visit to
Ridgeway, Mt Horeb, Burlington and
other places.
Miss Barbara Schlater Of GAINESVILLE
is visiting at the home IF Mr.. and Mrs
Nick GRADER.
The great free street program at
Dodgeville, Wis, August 9Th and 10th
Don't miss it.
Mrs. John Miller returned Saturday
from a few days visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ternes at Ridge
way.
-Messrs. Harry and Arthur Strong,
Everett Davis and Monteith were call
ers here Tuesday night from the county
seat.
Mrs. A. A. Feichtmeier, who has
been visiting at the home Of MIR. anC
Mrs. Henry Kieffer, has returned t.
her home in Milwaukee.