davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
lF GERMS BROKE LOOSE.
What Would Happen If Culture Tubes
Were Broken In Streets.

suppose a madman obtained posses
sion of the many millions of disease
| germs stored away in the culture
tubes in the bacteriologists' labora !.
| tories i'm this city and cast them loose
| in the streets of New York, or, be-
cause of an explosion. the same dead
| ly germs We're sent adrift. Whas
| would happen?
This question was put to Dr. VIII
liam H. Park, director of the Research
Laboratory of the Health Department,
after several persons had had it pu,
to them, each in his own way advanc
ing what would probably and possibly
happen.
Some of these persons figured th?r
the air would become poisoned; thai
men. women, children and even ami
mails would be stricken with the ting
microbes, and that in an incredibly
short time the streets would be flied
with pale and haggard citizens, dying
by thousands.
Quarantine and health departments
would become helpless, or useless,
they say. Business would come to i
standstill, and in what had been a
community of healthy, active citizens
there would be windrows of corpses
from. which a pestilence. the like 3f
which history has never known, would
spread everywhere
That there Is not the. slightest like
lihood this ever could happen is the
opinion of DIR. Park, WHO, commenting
upon this imagined. condition, says:
What would happen if a bottrA'
filed with disease germs were broken
or were scattered from building
Why nothing so. far as the citizens
were concerned. Whether scattered
from building or dropped in th2
street, the result would be the same.
The entire outfit of germs would az"
in the course of half an hour. Ilie
sunlight would kill them or if there
were no sun shining, then the ar
would accomplish the same result al
though not in the same time.
THE chance of any one being III
fected by the germs would be about
one to thousand In the first place.
one must consider that these so called
terrible germs are absolutely harmless
unless they enter the system thfouS'i
The mouth, and in that fashion 81
into the blood. One might cover mr.
self from hand to foot with 'he iit'-'
things, but so long as they ana hot
get into the blood there would BE II"
danger of contracting any disease
"Of course, if some maniac managed
to get hold of a great quantity o,
typhoid or diphtheria germs am
SMILED them into the reservoir, d'e
probabilities are that great amouht
of harm would result, bat, taking NAV
ters ON the whole. DON think iA,t
nublje need lie awake nights IN ifeaa
af horrible and envelopinS eieaa
NJ nnfettercd germs. New YORK
Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
DIE D..

ANDROSCOGGIN. M.
Mechanic Falis--April - Mrs. LYp'i
Bedell, aged 60 years.
tIouiton-April *. Carl &eyers, agen
SG Eart Fairtield-April ., son Of Mr. ana
Mrs. Beverly Fields. aged 2 ~eeKs.
CUMBERLAND. ,o.,.,i
SWEET. April %, Joseph =; Leavitat, a ,gt,.
o7 wears. April rs, Miss Melinda =. y
Iiams. aged u years: April ~ !, A sa,,,,
Campbcli aged ~ years; Apf'l =, ii, i'"' ~
uel brewster, AGED 4. YEAR t. anth NJ
Watson. aged "a years, m9h u ,,a ~
90 William h. Iarrabnc, aged ~ yeaiS.
south Portland ~, Bridget f''''i
Joyce. .. go. r. g,igbt
Yarmouth-April 10, Miss Alice bono
van. ,xox
copth Thomaston-April ., Mary =
Wiley Martin. aged 10 years i''op'''
az Rfockland-Aprii "a. John II. Mcintosh
God 81 wears, . months, days,
camden-April q. Charles Burd' age
81 years pENoBscoT.
Daneor-April %. Charles p panfort,h
aoed g. years; April 81 Fannie NJ. Weleh
aeed IS years. 4 months, % days a
"'i Hundson--April q. Harvey Gault, ase'
50 years, 10 months, ,i y da Sn,;, % Mrs
w lihn,pmr Hobbs. aged Gi years, % days
PISCATAQUIS.
Milo-April %. George W, howe' U.s.
70 years o.n.1Iof.
P;chmond-April %, DIR. Charles w
Price, aged So years;
West Liberty-April 10, Percy Lemah
aged Al years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
For a Cleaner State.

Governor Haines has chosen the four
men upon whom will fall the task of
.cleaning up" Names most soiled
counties. He has selected wisely and
web from large number of eager and
able candidates. The men named APP
preeiate their task and its Importance
and are ready to enter upon it with
sineleness OF purpose and disregard of
any consideration but the letter of the
law
Maine has seen the true calibrc of
her chief executive and IS proud of
him. He recognizes his moral obliSa-
lion to his constituents and is loyal
to the trust. His trial was the most
severe possible but there was no hint
of fiinching when the moment came to
redeem his pledge. Reviled by the Ii
luor trust adherents he smiled and
held 20 his course. Told by would-be
advisers that it meant his political
death be set his big jaws and ordered
full speed ahead.
The scales were held even in the
Governors firm hand. Such evidence
as he could secure he submitted with
out concern for party affiliations. And.
when the moment came to replace the
men convicted by the Legislature, he
maintained his impartial stand, nomi-
mating not along political lines but on
evidence of ability and allegiance to
duty.
There is no condition with any
and enforcement of every provision of
the law without fear and without
favor None Of these new officers
takes up his administrator with any
written agreement or similar under
standing TO threaten him. While ac-
countable, in a measure, 10 the Cover
nor each sheriff is yet to be the com
plete master of his own destiny. He
has been given fair play. If he fails
through inability or violation of his
promises he must suffer the conse
Quences. Those who have watched
Governor Haines in these few months
Of his incumbency entertain no doubt
that a special session of the Legisla.
ture will be called without hesitation
should the notification left over by the
Democrats continue.
This comprehension has not beer
without result A surprising and al
most universal retiring" by liquor
dealers has obtained in the past few
days. Shops are closing in Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
RIPLEY.

Joseph Rabbitale of Greenville was
at NJ. \. Randall,s few days last
week.
Fred Hanson was recently in Gull
ford en- business.
Mrs. Sadie Mason of Winterport
vino has passed the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Laura Wakefield, Will
return home this week.
Mrs. Maria Skillings is i'll with the
grip.
Lee Brown was recently in Clinton
to visit his mother.
VIM. Farrar is at home from Au-
eusta.
Mrs. Samuel Skillngs, who has been
an invalid for a long time, is Sick
with a cold
Tina Sawyer of Cambridge will
work this summer for Mrs. j. :.
Laushton.
Mrs. John Ring is not improving as
fast as her friends wish for.
There wasn't any Grange meeting
Saturday evening on account of the
bad travelling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
Women Police.

Los Angeles. Cal. and Topeka. Kan,
each announce the appointment of wo-
meI members Of their police forces.
The work of these women police will
be chiefly in the protection of girls,
They will visit dance halls, cafes, NOV
ing picture houses, skating Kinks. and
keep a motherly eye on thoughtless
youth Nkely 10 fal, into the pitfalls of
social yultures or the follies of gath
erings partly under the influence oi
drinks and drugs.
1t is a plan well worthy of adoption
in any city, large or small. and would
undoubtedly he the means of prevent
ing untold heartaches and character
wrecks in almost any community. if
the women police knew their business
and were blessed with a ton of cour-
age and ten tons of tact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30

AS we predicted, Morgan's will
brought forth volley Of pulpit ora
tory, the comments showing as wide
variety of views in the ministry men
tality as in any class of people over
which Mr.. Morgan held the magic wand
of financial power. Some Of this COM
ment is hardly complimentary to the
ministry, apparently aiming toward
individual advertising rather than to
promoting the gospel Of Jesus Christ.
What would Christ say were He III
MY pulpit o. might be a good question
for some of these to consider.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
MAKING ToeAcco HARMLESS.
Of Weed Goes Away
With All the III Effects.

1-or MANY Years DR.. Parant, OF Ioho-
!, seminar has been working on the
ia scinatins problem of how TO ENJOY
The delights of a good smoke without
the i'll effects hitherto censlaerea IN
eyitable. Some two years ago ne ii-
vented pipes and cigar or clsafet'e
holders in which the smoke was opliS-
oh tn traverse surfaces of considerable
extanf before reaching the mouth Oh
the smoker. thereby losing perforee II
roe mart of its toxic elements by con-
densation. This device, used unfali-
inglv and regularly cleaned with care
Greatly diminishes the amount OF me-
otine and other deleterlous eietheii'S
which can reach the mouth
Now, according to the journal aeH
Dctats. DR.. Parant has gone a step
further in first aid to the smoker ms
new method consists of the utiiiza'ioh
of the cataivtic properties OF certain
elements. especially aluminium nv
tohacfo is mostened with an Alumni
um solution, is allowed to dry, ana Is
then smoked. .
What happens? Parants theory is
that thanks to the elevation OF tenn
,orot,,re the aluminium which has re-
manned fixed upon the tobacco aiter
the evaporation. forms with the hicor
tine highly Unstable illuminate oi
nicotine. which breaks up almost as
soon as formed into the inofensNe
Substances, carbon dio%ide, nitrogen
ard water vapor. .ho
According to his experiments 'he
smoke loses from so to 60 per cent Oh
lie normal toxic contention the con-
ldition always. which seems to Dc IN
ldisnensable, that the tobacco. on ieiV-
inc the aluminium solution, should Ne
dried at rather high temperature u
70 to SO dec Cent. When dried AZ q
Hover degree the destruction Oh 'oA'e
| elements by combustion is much iesa
complete ,a,,
| Parant.s method of procedure IS very
e;mnle In the case of tobacco IL -
y,orclv moistened with the proper So
llution. For cigars il is better to ih1ee
The solution by means Of syringe ai'a
| then dry them at slightly eieNa.."
Jtamnerature on porcelain stove OF "
similar means, in order to eiinii'ia'e
the acetic acid employed to dissoiv'
! the aluminium in the catalNtic S'''
American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
FRYEBURG.

Pomona met April Il. Although the
travelling was very bad 60 We're prea-
ent, many coming from distance. The
Fifth degree was conferred upon a
class of seven. After dinner beng
served a program was prepared, d1-
ferent Oranges participating.
Fryeburg Grange met. saturday,
April 10, y being present. Though the
number was small il was meeting of
unusual vivacity. The first on the
program was excellent music eurn
ished by the Grange eholr' hSlru
mental and vocal music by Edltn
Charles: readings by Agnes Ballard
and Bertha Meserve; vocal due,
Ethel and Gertrude Howard tencore).
The next meeting will he held in the
evening. The Grange closed in forih.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
WASHINGTON.

NORTH.-M. ". Lenfest went to
Augusta, last Thursday. to look for
work at his trade as carpenter.
VIII Palmer, who has been stopping
this winter with f. w. Cunningham.
has gone to South Washington where
he has secured a position To do farm
work for Les Cargill.
Roy Lenfest is at Somerville. where
he is working on the farm for John
Turner.
Morris Lenfest was at the Capitol
city. last Thursday, on business.
f. w. Cunningham is treating his
residence to new coat of paint.
Mrs. Minnie Ham is slowly gaining
from the results of very bad acct
dent of recent date, piece of glass
was driven so hard and deep in her
hand that surgical operation Was
necessary to remove it. Blood poison
WAS feared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
crMBaicG-.

w. II. Ring has been very ILL.,
Alton Shorey has purchased house
lot at Harmony and will build this
spring.
DR.. and Mrs.'J. Fl. Wilson have re-
turned home from Portland.
Miss Grace Barton, who has been
assistant operator at the telephone
Office here for some time, was recent
ly married to Fred Lander of Park
man. She has many friends in this
town TO wish her success in life.
Dennis Morrill, and daughter Muriel
recently arrived in town from Provi-
dence, r. |.
Mrs j. b. Labree will return this
week from the L. NJ. G.. hospital BAD
gor.
Mrs. John Lowell has returned home
from several weeks stay with rela .
tives in Lynn and Boston.
Mr.. Savage of Portland is the guest
of Miss Maud Cole for a few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30

To be an infant" in legal sense Is
not the same as being AN infant. A re-
cent case in London was concerned with
the question of what constituted an in
fanis' necessities. The young man. who
was sued by furniture dealer had
bought, among other things, twenty-four
candIesticks, thirty eight weapons. sixty
one pictures, an Indian spittoon. Bur-
mese and Chinese gongs, twenty-three
snuff boxes and two stuffed iguanas. Re-
fusin2 TO pay the bill, the young man
pleaded infancy" The judge save judg-
ment for The plaintiff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
OMERvILLE.

Walter Bowden and Al Avery Of JET
ferson were business visitors IN toWE,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Woodbury. OF
Jefferson. Anthony Brown of windsor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hisler, were
Sunday visitors at O. NJ. Crummett ).
Clarence Avery of Windsor was
visitor in town, Sunday.
Miles Hisler was Sunday VisitF
in Jefferson.
Misc Katie Moore is quiet sick.
C,leaye Hisler sold horse, Monday
to out of town parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
ALMA.

F. r. Green. Jr., and Miss Grace
Green of Boothbav were in town sat
urday.
There were no services at the Bap-
fist church. Sunday, on account OF the
ABSENCE of the pastor Rev. \. G. Lit
tlefield.
The Ladies Aid met. last week, WIN
Miss Ella Campbell at North New
castle.
The Baptist church has q new organ
Lulu Howe is spending few days al
Cooper's Mills.
r. ". Campbell and daughter, Ella
ard +. f. yanrah and wife ana b. A
Woodbridge of North Newcastle ano
MIR. and Mrs. Scott Fish and daughter
of Whitefield> were callers at Parson
Becd Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
Maine Gossip
An ApriI Puzzle.

/ have shoot in my back yard;
NY neighbor says IL Is beet
Some other neighbors disregard
This statement with decided heat.
Nv brother says it is q bean;
NV cousin vows it is weed.
| do not know which way TO lean
Am very much perplexed, indeed.
None of these wise ones can agree;
They meet and quarrel day by day.
| guess I'll charge EN- all Zee
And have a guessing contest, hey?
Louisville Courier-Journat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30

In the state of Washington, recen,-
Is. a strong wind blowing over tie
snow covered earth, rolled up thou
sands of snowballs, some of them as
large as barrels and resembling huge
rolls of cotton batting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30

A small Norway boy is the proud
possessor of smart little puppy of
the bull dog variety, says the Norway
Advertiser. The entire length of the
puppy is about six inches. What breed
is your 6og?" asked an admiring youns
lady. "Holstein'' was the prompt re
rAl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
BORN.

Rockland-April %. to the ,a Wiie .h on
wife of William A. Bradford, da9ginM. ai
Thomaston-April q, to the wiie Vi war
ter Moran. son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30

Siberia Is expected 10 be an important
source of the worlds food at no distant
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30

The schools of Shiloh have been clos
ed for a week or so because of an cpl
demic of measles that is raging among
about that is that they have preached
to us so long that sickness is unnec-
essarv," remarked a Durham citizen
to the Lewiston sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30

The first university in the German
empire was at Prague. Bohemia. 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30

England is taking to ragtime az
though it were a new brand oil patfioiisih
or new type of fear OF Germa'E'
Among the songs which are reported 70
be popular are Grabs Crawl Spo'ks
Parade" Turkey Trot, TOP Dog MA
Gum Elastic Girl" "Merry Monkeys
Pumpkin Coon" "Gin and Buffers and
She Had Her spats On" II nation
Is not in danger of imbecility that ac-
cepts music with such titles as these. i
need have no fears for the future. IL mas
a stomach for neutrality-suspicious. he
publican. !. AxxiAt1A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
MARRIEO o.

AROOSTOOk.
Io,t Ioi,saldNAnril %, Seth Kilburn
Jordan of Bangor and Miss Jessie MIL
bred Eastman of Fort Fairfield. -. ,a
Houlton-April Is, Eugene Smith an"
Miss Hazel Mason. ,,... o,,,,,o
Limestone-April 16. Miss Nettie somefs
and Leonard Griffith. ,,..,oeon
Blaine-April %, Hudson hutchinson
and Miss Iva Noble.
CUMBERLAND:
Portland-April "a. Ernest y; MckerSSo ou
of Portland and Miss Gertrude May
Squirting of, Dover, n Il,
Bangor-April IA, Perley D. 80 B ..
and Cora f. Hammond; April y 1e 1,i,s
W. Milton and Morganna w. rlanaerir.
April 20, James III. scott ana MARY -
Crawford.
SAGADAHOC.
Bath.April q, cyr,usss e osca roT r MI npl
Iiams and Miss Emma r. Mayors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
Wednesday, April 80. 1918.

A man has more fun wishin'
fer tn things he hasn't got
than in injyin tn things he
has got.--Mr. Dooley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
HAYWOOD TAKEN,

Leader of /. /. w. Arrested at Passaic,
New Jersey, Charged with melting
Riot of the Silk Mill Strikers
80 | submit little ditty entitled.
'Double-l You-or- Double You'll
Are you doubled twice or am / doubled
onee2
"Or double we at all?
And should you double double II
What harm could there befail?'
But double double wv
Must be the last of these
For doubled you just double that
There might be type catastrophes,'
$50, doubled You wrong or doubled you
right
oh kind sirs, may ] trouble you?
..Should il be that double Il,
"Or is il double VIZ"
Yours for better understanding,
"Clarice Verona Jiggs"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-06
MIFFLIN.
BY KATHERYN GoWMAN.

VIM. Heslop of North Dakota left
Thursday to visit relatives Mt Benton,
after pleasant visit of a few days with
his brother James and wife.
Will Knoblick and wife departed
Thursday for Morris, H., where they
reside. He has been spending some
time here experimenting the electric
line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thomas entertain :
ed several friends at "a party at their
farm home Wednesday evening of last
week.
superintendent Henry Ovitz of the
Peacock mines made II business trip to
Mineral Point Saturday.
The Yeomen held their second an
nual dance in the town hall Friday
evening. Music was furnished by
Reaviss five piece orchestra of Platte
vile.
miscellaneous wedding shower was
given by Mrs Adam Dolphin for Miss
Nina Stacey at the formers home
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Goldsworthy and
sons Claude and Clarence attended the
funeral of his niece Turla Goldsworthy,
at Linden last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Heslop received
visit last week from his sister, Mrs.
VIM. Lempke and two children from
South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heslop received
visit last week from his sister, Mrs.
VIM. Lempke and two children from
South Dakota.
w. G. Holtz was a business visitor in
Platteville Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Annie Jenkins was guest dur
ing the past week at Jones home at
Pecatonica.
Wesley Holmes of Montfort was a
pleasant caller in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffith were
Mitfiin shoppers at Mineral Point
Saturday.
Miss Villa Bray of Mineral Point
enjoyed few days visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Temby.
George Harsman, travelling salesman
from Milwaukee, spent Thursday and
over night here on business.
Mrs. Martha Brown had the pleasure,
of visit with Platteville relatives a
few days the latter end of the week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-06
AGAINST LOTTERIES.

The New York World says "a ban
against church fairs il the latest cru
sade the Catholic church Is conducting
in the interest Of higher moral order
Of things. In the past church fairs
have been sanctioned occasionally as
extraordinary means for raising funds
for the purpose of paying off mortgages
or other church debts. The selling of
chances or lotteries for charitable pur-
poses at these fairs has brought about
the movement.
"At the recent Diocesan Synod, held
at st. Patrick's cathedral, Cardinal
Farley read to the 800 priests of this
diocese the rule of the church that gov
erns the holding Of fairs and pointed
out In strong terms that 1t was not in
keeping with the ideals of the church
to sanction such events.
I'm place of fairs it Is understood
sacred concerts and bazaars will be the
approved mediums for raising funds"
Commenting upon the above press
report The Commoner says that Cardi-
nal Farley's position Is wisely taken.
The lottery is wrong in principle and
ought to be universally condemned
Especially is 1t Objectionable when it
has the sanction, real or seeming, of
religions organizations. Cardinal Far
ley's stand will have great moral weight
beyond his jurisdiction"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-06
WALDWICK.
BY LEILA NJ. DAVIS.

The Il. N. A. ladies gave Mrs. Archie
Grafton miscellaneous shower Tues.
day.
Mrs. Sarah Heath is visiting her
father Mr.. John Cockings Il few days.
Joseph Grafton transacted business
with Ed. Davis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Grafton moved
into their new home Thursday.
Mrs, Chad Harker visited her mother
Mrs. VIM. Terrill Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. j. j. Humbert called
ON Mineral Point friends Wednesday.
VIM, Huxtable arrived Tuesday from
Newell, Iowa, to visit his mother and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Cummings
moved back to the County line cheese
factory, where Mr.. Cummings will
make cheese the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ooley visited
his mother Tuesday.
Miss Abbie Richards of Fayette
visited Miss Nina Reynolds few days
last week.
Aaron DEMO called at this place
Wednesday.
Mr.. George and Ellis Reynolds were
Mineral Point callers Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harker WERE
guests of Irving Ross home Friday.
MIR and Mrs. George Harker and
family MIR. and Mrs. Robert Uren ant
daughter spent Sunday with Walter
Humbert.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM, Buckingham OF
Mineral Point spent Sunday with Clara
Buckingham.
Miss Beulah Harker spent Sunda,
with Leila NJ. Davis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-06
LINDEN.

Mrs. James Rule was returning home
from her daughters last Tuesday when
she slipped on the sidewalk and frac-
tured her left arm near the wrist.
The V. b. NJ Club went to Mineral
Point for a ride Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs, George Alton of Mineral
Point spent Thursday at the home of
their son Byron.
DIR. Lunden of Mineral Point made a
professional call here Wednesday.
Mrs. N. Fine of Mineral Point il Wis.
iting ut the home of her daughter Mrs.
Richard Brown.
Mrs. Frank Mills of Milwaukee came
here Tuesday to attend the funeral of
Twila Goldsworthy.
For the past few weeks there has been
two bus lines meeting trains from Ed
mund. Last week q. A. Smith bought
out Clarence Thomas and now meets
all trains at Edmund as well as carries
the u, s. mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Keeney were called
to Mineral Point Sunday by the sudden
illness and death of Mrs. T. Wearing.
Mrs. George Pollard returned home
Tuesday.
Thomas Hicks went to Prairie du
CHEN last week, returning home Sat
urday bringing Mrs. Hicks with him.
The High School pupils are now us.
ing Hancock's hall as school room.
Mrs. Will N. Hawke is seriously sick