davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-03
MASS AT 1o:3o.

Although tomorrow will be the first Sunday of the month. Mass will be held at lO:SO instead of at a. m.. in the Catholic church.-Father R. H. Turnell.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-03

Jack ro-rs and Jack Fairfield oi Ea.--s wr~a visitors lu town today.
 Sa--t ra~r Ne-nl was a visitor
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-03

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 3-The arteruoon newspapers are scoring La Toilette for his roast on the press in Philadelphia
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-03

The Peterson made her regular trip up from the Post this morning with several passengers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
DIES SUDDENLY
Waiter VI. rnSc Irns Fatal Attach or
Henri Trouble In street

Seized with a violent attack OF heart
trouble. Walter NJ Page. 80 years old.
Of ~ Cedar Street Chelsea i'm. last
night about $50 o'ciock. weut into the
homo Of Maud Mitchell. co!orel 4gl
North Fifteenth Street, ana asked toe
permission 10 SIT down "a moment, II
Vas granted. but ho failed 10 receiver
from -ie attack ana died before med! =
cal aid arrived.
Mr. Pase WHO leaves wifs ana
twelve months-old child. has been
auiier.ns from neart trouble for sew
erai months II Vas said. lie WAS pas
sing the home of Tho colorcd woinuu
when ho had a sudden ana violent
seizure Tho woman quickly sum
moned AID and In H. a Bullock, am
bulance surgeon OF tho Gig Hospital.
vas called. white tho III man was
being made comfortable he died bofor.
DR.. Bullock arrived.
Coroner Taylor was nounoi and ne
directed that the body bc turned over
to relatives he viii examine st today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
ARRESTS YESTERDAY
ight-ie.r-oiJ hoy Held for steniue
sum Of MrnrS

mckinley Mcclure. an eight year
ola negro. was arrested yesterday by
Detectives Haiiey ana Atkinson. on Tho
charge Of stealing SIS from Mrs Ger
irude Maynard.
John Marshall, colored. was arrested
by o:hcer SPUR and locked MP at tho
First Police Tor carrying concealed
weapon
Thomas Smith colorc0 fourteen
years old. was arrested by Policeman
Thomas as an escaped inmate Of tho
hcformatory at Hanover Courthouse.
ne was taken to she second Police
station and VIII be returned 10 HAN
over this afternoon
Joe Williams. coloroh. was arrested
on . warrant sworn out BY 4. c. Tay-
Tor charging him with cruelty treating
horse.
Thomas Burns was arrested for
bong drunk and. disorderly in the Rex
Theatre. When Officer wyatt took him
In charge no struck him He viii also
have 10 answer the charge OF resist
Ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
COUNTRY CHILD NEGLECTED
Little Rcd school House" No Longer
Proves Attractive.

Chioaro. July C. rha little rcd
school house is So "unattractive" that
more than two-thirds OF the @. 600. oo0
pupils il tho rural public schools fail
20 reach high standard i'm their
That condition was described as ~
menace 20 educational progress and as
ono of tho reasons why the country
chlld looks lonsingly toward the city
in speech submitted to the National
Council OF Education to-day The
council met prior To tho opening here
on Monday OF the nfticth annual con-
vontion or the Natinnal Educational
Association. The conditions surround
ms tho traditional "littlo red school
house" wcrc described ns SO dcrlorablc
that tho council considered plan "a
have the national association employ
an expert 10 Investigate and report
ON rural districts.
T. r rairchild state Superintendent
"l puhlic Instruction OF Topoka Kan.
and IUncs y Ioynor. of Raleirh \ a.
declared that tine country child is n
noslocted child and tho country school
house neglected school house"
Tic teaching of scientific farming
aud fruit yrowiur. with snccial rer-
'r'nC" TO local conditions. was recon-
mfndod as nm Incentive To renewed
interest in rural education
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
CONVENTION HALL
YIELDS ODD FINDS
yewelry, Watches, Umbrellas
and Less Valuable Goods
Await Rightiul Owners.

Baltimore. july C.-Thc clearing out
OF the great hail in which the Demo
cratic Natioual Convention NIT has
aecn completed. All kinds OF articles.
including bottles OF every description
have been found. including q package
OF ten pounds OF sugar and half
dozen water glasses. which were under
one delegates chair. l1idrcds OF UNI
ella mcd articles are at police head
quarters, ana pieces OF jcw.ry. a halr-
dozen diamond brooches and uthcr val
tables nave been restored to the own
ers- Other articles range from uin-
brelias 10 canes, cuff buttons, hatpins.
tobacco pouches and small mirror to
"a pound package of tartaric acid
Among the articles was "A gold
hunting case watch. with silk lob
and locket, Identified by ana deliv-
cred to j. J. McGovcrn. justice OF
the peace in Brdgetou, y. H. Four
straw hats also await claimants. two
mileage books two Panama hats, one
cui button with "A diamond chip. one
Rid glove, Catholic prayer book and
a lisht-colored vest. probably doffed
10y come enthusiastic delegate when
there was "A demonstration for mis- par
tlcu!ar candidate. one leo pick also
. awaits Il claimant and a tin bucket is
another contribution TO the "foiNld at
convention list
There were invent yumbrenas found
In the hall and delivered to tho no.
lice during convention week. and fiy,
OF these have Occn idcntlncd ana re-
turned to their owners. \ pair OF gold
eyeglasses win heavy lenses has no,
yet been claimed. There was little
money found IN the hall. or If it Was
It was not turned over 10 The police
for the total found receipts OF cash
amount to $500 portion OF The
amount bniu.. in small ,olu ,,frit..d ,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
LAY THEFT TO cIl,L.s w,rs.
| harIcd With Using Gem to unIocL
Flat To Hoy puIs.

New York. July e.-Annie Lewis. six
teen years OLD, villa a mass OF dark
crs. looked tearflAy up al Magistrate
,urrigan ia Centre Street Court yes
to-day afternoon. and said sne WASH
d burglar or anything OF the sort.
Detective Raphael had a rather diff
ferrnt account Of tho way annie came
ny ner nnery. no said lie had found
inat Annie. leading three boys. had
climbed thu ire escape II = Rector
Place. on the night OF june 20. Annie.
ne declared. cut ont pane from a
window in tho nat OF Mrs Fannie
i.aDi nowits with her diamond ring and
the boys worked the window open
and climbed IN and stole lot OF
clothing and silverware worth about
S5c. which they gave Annie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
ARREST BOTH
Father md Young Son Held MS
Suspicious Charnctcrs

Jamcs II. Bowcll. IS years old, ana
his fifteen ycar-old son. James. were
arrested last night 10y Detective Ser
seants Wiley and I6ellam and taken to
the Second Police Station where they
were charged with being suspicious
characters. suspected of having com
mitted larceny. The officers allege that
Bowen IS n worthless check operator.
and is believed to have passed several
in Richmond. 1, was also said that
the man is guilty of several small
robberies. and according to the de-
tectives, he used his son to carry out
some OF his plans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
Ell

Spaniard. cmployed on a sewer con
tract He was taken in jMy 1T
his lodgings close to the paiace.
Guerra is and to he dying and
three other patients are reported dead
at the same hospital with marked
symptoms OF the plague. Tie secre-
taty OF sanitation ordered Immediate
UNI sAtlon OF tho Infected house AS
well as All others in that vicinity. In
GLIDING the palace. President Gomez
ana his family left to-day for their
country home at Calaba1ar
At present the question Of isolatiug
Havana from the Interior IS not being
considered The rat-lming corps Of
the health department has been largely
relni0rced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
HURLED by rxrIoDIvG AUTO.
Notorist Thrown Iiffy Feet. hut Es-
cnncs ScrInm. Inimr,

Eas,on. Pa July s-Rov Kiefer,
president Of tho Lafayette Motor Car
Company, OF this cit 8, had a miracu-
lous escape from death Yesterday morn
ing. when his automobile exploded ar
Sandts Eddy. about three miles from
tho air.
kioier was on his way to Easton. Aa
ne passed the farm OF william stots
the latter. who was working IN tho
field noticed that the automobile was
on fire. Stotz yelled to attract Kief-
gr attention. but failed 10 stop him.
lhen Mr. Stotz took Il cut through
the Held. heading of tho automobiles
and bringing him to a stop. AS K!efer
tried TO crawl out Of the car the big
sasolenc tank exploded. tearing the
machine to pieces and hurting him into
a nearby Held Although he was pain
iully bruised. the most serious injury
ne Sustained was badly burned hand
Parts OF the car were thrown into a.
nearby field, the steering wheel land
ing In trec 10 feet away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
SOLDIERS ARE INJURED
lightning strikes Tent In Which ,rhov
Had Sought shelter

Springfield. nl July s.-sx omcers
ana one private az tho Firs, Resl-
'nen', Illinois National Guard which
arrived at camp Lincoln early tn,
morning for their annual encampment
were injured when boi, of lightning
struck tent IA which they souebt
Hnel'er from severc storm which
struck here late to-day The Injured
Major Abel Davis captain Paul G. Gale.
Company II. Lieutenant George +
SCOT company j.. Lieutenant Rerr,,
hinsinsn. Company II. lieutenant ~
~ troNeil battalion adjutaut sergeant
lexicon. Company II Private chr.sten-
son. Company A.
an ne Injured ara residents Of CHI
eedo Majnr Davis. who was perh.Ds
,hr most seriously injured, IS in crit-
,chl tona4uon Ills tongue was black
sned ana The soles ~ mis- shoes were
hufned lie IS tho recorder Of Cook
county and active n polite. Tho in
JItea We're taken 20 tho post hos
would recover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
VIII MEET NEXr Ar srAusroN.
Rural Mnn Curriers' of Virginia End
AnnuBl Session.

Norfolk Va July s-rhe Rural
Mail Carriers Association Of VirSlnia
concluded IT'S ninth annual session
mere to-day selecting stanton as the
next place OF meeting on July 2,
and :. 1918
w J. liammersley. Of Randolph. and
IL T. Hoitzel, OF Mount clinton. were
elected delegates 10 the national con
vcntion at Nashville. Tom September
~. The following officers were elect
ed President c. f. MURRAY. Boone
MIL vicc-prcsiden,. p. $. Moore. SAKE;
e'aTy-trcasurer. c. b Conner,
Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
oNE-rERM PLANK 40 TRICK.
bryan Absolvcd From Charge of "Put
ting ONO Over ON N.ilsnn..

ting One Over on WILSON,"
Washington. July 6.-Winiam len
nings Bryan didn't put one over on
Governor Wilson in the plank OF the
Baltimore platform which declares for
single presidential term ana pledges
the nominee to that proposition.
This assertion was made by n man
who was member of the committee
on resolutions and platform at Balti-
more. lie said the story so widely
printed. intimating that Bryan was re
sponsibie for the one-tcrm plank. and
that ne had framed 81 up with a view
To seeking the nomination for himself
IN 1915. was without foundation
There had been considerable discus
sion in the Committee on Resolutions
over a declaration FOR single prcsi
Dental term OF six years. but the com
mittoc was divided on this point and
so the plank was silent on the length
OF the term. There was the same d-
vision OF sentiment over the length 81
the presidential term among Democrats
In the House and Senate But there
was substantial agreement on the
proposition that n President should not
ba eligible TO u second term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
BRYAN KNEW HE'D lose.
Could Have Come Nearer NoInination "A
Chicago, Jic Says.

Lincoln Neb.. July c.-''Ncver IN my OK
perlence,' said William jennings Bryan,
hung by such a slender thread, and never
has Ct been dependent upon 40 many per
sons about whose position ] know nothing.
into believing that l could socure the NOM
inutlon ut Baltimore told tic Re?uhll-
mated az Chicago than at Baltimore. Tina;
was my belief before / went TO Chicago,
and a,tcr tho Republicans had nominated
Mr. Tart. by mems that f'will not now de-
scribe, and after Mr. Roosevelt had an
nounced his WILLINGNESS to run rs third
candidate with a new party, felt that the
onv thing TO do at Baltimore was To write
platform so progressive and nominate a
candidate 90 progressive that Roosevelt
would ind no excuse for running
~ Clark had come out Wilson did"
said Nj Bryan, referring 90 tho temporary
craftsmanship night, ~ he had refused Ia
allow his leaders TO place him in tho post
don he occupied, tho result OF this convcn-
tion might have been very different"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
POISON IN ICE onEA,r ouunN.
scrioun Mistake Makes Several Enter.
OF the stun III.

Phillipsburg. g. j., July ga dozen
or mere residents Of this town were
made ill Thursday hy cutting ice cream
purchased from "a local manufactured.
ana. while a majority have recovcred.
several sun are in serious cond p
disclosed that In tho hurry Of making
the ice cream. an employc Of the cs-
tablt-nment dumped "a hottie OF poison
GUS liquid into the churn. th!nkiin E q
was the navorinG extract Tor which
he hnd reached.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
OIL KING MAY CELEBRATE
Believed lie VIII observe birthday by
MnhinE GcncroMs GIfta.

ISDecial % INC Times -DisDatch-
Cleveland. O.. July Sit is expected
that John -. Rockefeller VIII Follow
me exanple he set himself year ago
and give away several millions when
he celebrates his seventy third birth
day tomorrow.
The oil king has not given away any
large amounts for q considerable time.
and many schools and colleges are
anticipating his birthday with Ger
tain amount OF hone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

training Ships dutt
Tho Constellation. too. Is being used
50 training shir. but sne soon will
be taken ont OF commission and
brought to Annapolis. The Navy De-
partment has no money to rebuild her
Hll hulk. and unless a patriotic pub
&c sentiment demands her preserva-
ton. the once magnificent ola frigate
VIII become rotting wreck or old
timhers and moss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
NOT WORTH THE TROUPE
Aged Gardener would Not CInim
$4,000, 600 Estate.

london. July ct has Just been
learned that Richard walters. an aged
gardener. who died recently in Auclt-
land. New Zealand. was the long miss
ing heir to a S15.OOo.O00 estate in chan
Gerry. Walters knew he was the heir.
and his employer urged him to prose
cute his claim. but the old man said
he was satisfied with his station in
life, and sent word that ne regarded
the fortune as not worth the trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

-ished new worlds record Tor du-
ration Of time In the air with four
passengers His machine Remained
abort 80 minutes and - seconds Tho
previous record under similar condi-
'tons-32 minutes and 30 second-was
made by Hoffman at Johann sthal.
March j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

Miss \. saddler. Of Is South Fifth
Street. reported to the police OF the
Second District yesterday afternoon
that her home was entered during the
day and pocketbook containing S2i
stolen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
psoriasi.-A Violent Form Of Eczema.


Milsm Medicine Co. Danvlle. Va.
Genuencu have been afflicted with for.
turing siin d.aa pronounced by the phys-
cians 20 be Hsnri1sis" and have had il for ten
years; 80 Tree iaent OF the physicians ever re-
never me. art continued TO grow worse and
was unable Go dN fy work. by Ike advice OF my
PM ician commenced 10 tGkc Milan on March
ON laai. afl NOW iar on the road 10 recovery.
ana feel th4tl wi be eniircly cured. am now
atwoiH ann 'f0 no Inconvenience from H.
lHke 9re4t ure - giving this certificate
ana iAlnK Milan lt great medicine.
j. w. PINCHRACK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

New Worlds Aero Record.
Leipzig, Germany. July s.-The Ger
man aviator Srhirrneistcr. has estab-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
Eczema Of 2e Years Standing Cured.

huntington, w. Va July l6, 1910.
The Miiam Medicine Co.. Danville. Va.
DeaA sir u january last wrote you re-
anrdihr MILAN on said you would cure no
or refund lac ulHev. Well you can keep IL ALL
aly lace j. entirety we'll. leei hotter than have
!" years in -Il Nay. Am finishing up my 9th
hniae NOW 4nt lli after &c years OF Eczema
am cured WITH best wishes.
-FOUR respectfully.
,Signedl c. II. WILLIAMS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
PLAN TO CAPTURE JERSEY
Housewife boomers 10 N;up OUT AE-
ErcSsiNc Cnmpnii.u

Newark \. j.. July Cit was an
nouuccd to-day that there viii he a
conference of the leaders OF the Roose-
volt League at the Office or former
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-20
WALTON.

James Madison Smith was born in
| Guernsey county, o., March "a, 1889
and died at LaValle, Wis, June 10,
1912, aged 70 years 2 months and Fl
days. He came with his parents TO
Wisconsin in 1866. His father set
tied on the farm near Walton now
owned by Eddie Mortimer. Though
only boy at that time, Mr.. Smith
secured piece of land joining that of
his father and began clearing it with
the prospect of having home of his
own some day. He was industrious
and frugal and though handicapped
by ill health, managed to clear and
pay for his land. He was married
March Is, 1869 to Miss Elizabeth
Holderman who had recently come
from Indiana. They lived about three
years at the parental home then built
a home on their farm where they lived
for over thirty years. To them were
born six children, three girls and three
boys all of whom survive their father
except Noah, the youngest, who died
in July 1905. Mr.. Smith lost his wife
a number of years ago and for about
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-20

four years he remained on the farm.
In the fall of 1907 he sold out and
since then had made his home at first
with his married children and later at
LaValle where he died suddenly last
Saturday morning. The funeral was
held at the Friends church at Walton
Monday June II, conducted by Rev.
y. l.. Hutchins who read Psalm so
and took Jas. Ala for his text. He
was laid TO rest In the Walton ceme-
terry.
Rev. and Mrs. .. l.. Hutchins ar
rived at the home of William
Hutchins last week. They had been in
eyangelistic work and visiting in Ten
nessee and Kentucky since last fall.
Rev. O. Mortimer is still unable 10
be out.
James Hutchins after attending the
convention at Madison last Tuesday
went north to visit his brother, Ely,
returning Tuesday of this week.
Mamie Henderson attended the
spelling contest at Reedsburg Satur-
day and won 1st prize on written and
3rd prize on oral spelling.
Miss Kitty Dixon closed her school
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Horner who had boarded
the help returned Saturday.
WESTFIELD.

On Wednesday evening of last week
an enjoyable surprise was given Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Du Bots. About
sixty friends and neighbors were pres
ent among whom were Mr.. and Mrs.
Nc Coy of La Vale and other
former neighbors. Delicious re-
freshments were served and the time
was spent ia conversation and
dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schanke of
Ableman were guests of Mrs. Cora
Beigie.
jamie Borders has employment at
Hotel Stolte during Firemen's tourna.
ment.
Miss Mary Grubb is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Grubb.
Henry Du Bots and John Repka are
now the possessors OF phones.
Lois and Carol Beigie have returned
from Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-20
EAIkFIELD.

A grand Fourth of July celebration
at Riverside park. The Baraboo Gem
City Literary society and the Fairfield
Klover Klub will give literary pic
mic and an independence celebration at
Riverside park. The literary program
will begin at eleven o'clock, from II
to 1890 o'clock will be the dinner
hour. Contests, horse racing, parade,
ETC., will follow the dinner and at 2:3O
will be ball game Among other
enjoyments will be boat riding, bath
ing and fishing. Everyone is invited
to come and have grand good time
at Riverside park in Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Baxter have
gone to their farm for the summer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-20
SOUTH FAIRFIELD.

The Helpers Union will meet with
Mrs. Manford Bump June rs for sup
per.
Engineer and Mrs. Lilly and daugh-
ter of Milwaukee, Mrs. Lawrence
Malloy and daughter of Lathrop,
Michigan were guests at the Angus
Zeigler home few days last week.
Ethen Beardsley's new house Is go.
ing up rapidly. Farnsworth Bros. are
doing the work. Saturday about ten
of the neighbors met to help side up
the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dahnke are
rejoicing. over the arrival of son.
Fireman George Zeigler spent last
week with his parents.
Miss Minnie Malloy is visiting in
LaValle and Reedsburg.
Mrs. Bernard Goodnough and daugh-
ter, Hazel, have returned from weeks
visit at GAINESVILLE, their former hon
William Zeigler and family of
Kings Corners spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. James Curry and children Of
Baraboo visited Saturday with her
sister, Mrs Robert Attridge.
Miss Seba Lusby is caring for her
cousin, Miss Alta Attridge who under
went an operation short time ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-20

here last Friday. Owing to the in-
clemency of the weather they did not
have picnic on the hill as they plan
ned but ate their dinner at the school
house.
Ethel Hulchins who has a position
at the state school at Sparta came
down Saturday to spend Sunday with
her parents returning Monday.
Robert and d. d. Smith of Bright
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. McCracken of
Island Lake, Wis, attended the funeral
of their father at Walton Monday re-
turning Tuesday.
Guerdon and Lucy Mortimer and
Miss Kitty Dixon attended the SPELL
ing contest at Reedsburg last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hutchins, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Mortimer, Edna
Hutchins and Lee Beier went to De-
bello to sing at the funeral of Mrs.
Miller last Sunday.
Mr.. Chaffin, the prohibitionist, is
expected to speak at Walton next Sun
day forenoon.
3. I. Day finished the job of saving
on Malancton creek last week and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-20
LOGANV|LLE.

Mrs. VIM. Re:z'aff is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Emma Grafke and daughter
Florence, of Reedsburg have been
visiting relatives here. They returned
home Monday.
H. @. Nieman has been appointed
rural carrier on route l.
Miss Alma Riggert and girl friend
of Chicago are visiting at the John
Riggert home.
Mr.. Sporleder accompanied three
patients Friday to Madison and one to
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harms, ST., If
Aberdeen, South Dakota, have been
visiting relatives and friends here.
The little Misses Earline and Vera
Smith of Middleton are visiting their
grandmother Mrs. M. Colvin.
Miss Martha Luhrsen is employed
at John Riggert's while Mr.. Riggert
is in Canada.
The last club dance was held Friday.
Mrs. E G. Voss, who has been at
the hospital at Reedsburg for some
time is at her home here.
Our band boys expect to play at
Leland the Fourth.
Calahan's Harp orchestra of La
Crosse will play for a dance at
Wested's the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William. Fenster and
baby, Edward Sporleder and Ewald
Hammermeister Sundayed at the W.
I'll Ware home.
A good many Loganville people are
planning to attend the Fire tournament
at Reedsburg this week. Some also
expect to attend the Goetche-Harms
wedding at Sandusky.
Amy Westenhaver returned home
from Milwaukee where she under
went an operation.