davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06

Continued from page IL
feast was held Ms consideration of
the taxing provisions of the biu
drew to n close. The occasion was
the birthday %, Representative I'm
I tdcrwooti.
that he wished to put aside parrish n
feeling FOR n time and talk personal
Is. uc told the house that fifis,
one years ago "onc OF the abics' men
In public life rrs; saw the light q:
day" and congratulated the Demo-
cratic party and the American pco-
pie ,ha, during the 81 years OF his
life there has grown to greatness and
birncss the able gentleman from
Alabama. Mr.. Underwood
Amid n roar OF applause from both
sides of the chamber Mr.. Underwood
thanked Mr.. Mann for his concrntu-
'aiionr.
In snort time consideration OF
the remaining paragraphs OF the free
lis; was complctct and the income
tax section Of the bill was reached.
The wool paragraph In the free
list brought about n detection from
the solid front OF the Democrats.
Representative Sharp OF Ohio. rcp-
rescnting Democrats opposed to free
wool. offered an amendment placing
duty of twenty per cent on raw
wool. the rate fixed by the Under
wood bill OF the las; congress.
/ Representative Sharp defended
his democracy by the statement that
he now proposed rate which botl,
Speaker Clark and majority leader
Underwood had voted for in the last
congress.
Representative Fordncy attacked
the free wool provision. Various
amendments including one IN plaic
all manufactures OF wool on the free
list. were defeated.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
NOBODY CAN TELL IF YOU DARkEN
GRAY, FADED HAIR WITH SAGE TEA

Some druggists make their own. but
IT. isn't nearly 80 nice as "Wycth's."
While wispy. gray. faded hair IL
not sinful. We nj desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. by darkening your hair with
Wycth's Sage and Sulphur no one
can tell. because II does II 40 natur-
ally: 10 evenly. You iut damped
sponge or soft brush and draw II
through your hair, taking ono small
strand at time. DO this tonight
and by morning oil gray hairs have
disappeared. after another applica-
ton or two 1t will be restored to Its
natural color and be even more
glossy. soft and luyuriant than ever.
Local druggists say they are SELL
ing lots of "Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur': 1t surely helps folks appear
years younger.-Agent. !. II. Ilughs.
City Drug Store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
Philharmonic Society.

The Philharmonic Society will hold
thoir last meeting OF the year this ev'
cnlng In the music rooms In the CITY
Hall building. and the club Will ad-
journ for the summer season. resum-
ing their course OF study In the late
fan. The evening will be devoted to
the study OF American composers. and
the following program. under the di-
rccti0n OF Mrs. a. T.. McGiashan. Will
be given;
Biography OF MacDowoll-Mrs. W.
p. Dunlayy.
. Plano solo. "A Poem. tMacDow-
cll)-Mrs. William rlcs,cd.
Paper on American Composers
Miss Edith Sodcr.
Vocal solo. 'a "Thy Bcam!ng
Elcs": ,bi Merry Maiden Spring
MacDow.llb- u. II. Moses.
Piano solo IN, "a Venetian Love
Song: lb, Good Night" tN"vin)-
M!ss Marjorie Northcutt.
Vocal solo. "a Dream ,Bartl"lD
Mrs. u. r.. Gregory.
,EuphonIum Solo. "rhc Vision" tE
Drooks)-Mr Bishop.
Double Trio. Doris ,Ncyin)-
Miss Smith. Miss sodcr. Mrs. George
Wilson. Mrs. George Cherry. Mrs
bishop and Miss Clark: piano-M!xs
Harlan: cciio-Mr. Wicnhrocr: vIo-
lin-Mr. Tolzicn.
Piano solo. Meditation" from
Mrs. william Pics,cd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
HARRY THRUsT0N PECK
Is SERIOUSLY I'LL

ithica. y. y. May G-Harry Thur
ston Peek. formerly professor OF An
Client Languages NJ Columbia uni
vcrxity. who has been III ut the ith.
acn city hospital for several weeks.
with u nervous malady. WAS taken
to New York last night by his di-
votccl wife. Mrs. Corncltn ID. Peck.
and trained nurse. From New York
Prof Peek vii he conveyed to the
Sound Hcnch. Conn home of HIS for
mcr wife for treatment. Mrs. Eliza
beth Dubois Peck. Prof. Pcck's pres
cnt wife. left for New York several!
days ago. II II said she agreed To
her husband accompanying the first
Mrs. Peck to Connecticut.
Prof. Peck Is still in ~ prccarious
condition mentally ana his physician
has only slight hope that he Will
recover hia reason.
N.-a khr e~nush
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
Druggist Saws When Mixed With
SULPHUR Prevents Dandruff and
Falling Hair,

Common garden sage brewed int0
a heavY rSeA with sulphur and alco-
hoi added. then left to age and care
fully Uttered viii turn gray. strcaked
and faded hair beautifully dark and
!nyurisne; remove every bit of dand-
ruff, hsop Scalp itching. and falling
hRir...-,5l ~
Just a few applications will prove
"a revelation II your hair is fading,
gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mix
ing the Bagc Tea and Sulphur recipe
at home. though. In toublesome. An
easier way is to get the ready-to-use
tonic. costing about 30 cents a large
bottle at drug stores. known as
"WGeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" thus avoiding a lot of muss
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
MOVE TO CHANGE
CHURCH NAME LOST

Philadelphia. Pa. May 6.-Thc
movcmcn, TO change the name OF the
Protestant Episcopal church was
voted down today at the 13?th an
nual convention Of the Pennsylvania
diocese. In a resolution the convcn-
,ion declared 1t incspcdient to
change the name of the church by
inserting the word Catholic" in the
title. or to change the title page of
the book of common prayer.
Delegates to the. general conven-
tion of the church In Ncw York next
October were instructed to oppose the
movement for the change. which was
proposed by thc diocese OF California
The vote on the resolution was: Aye,
clcricals 1880: laymcn ?3. Nay. cler-
icals 80. laymcn %.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
Baptist Church Ladies.

The ladies OF the Baptist church
held their quarterly tea In the church
parlors this afternoon and had as
their guests Mrs. I.ntcn OF Denver
and Rev. Clifton Fowler OF Kansas
City. Mo. The literary program
which had been arranged for tho af-
icrnoon was put aside until the next
meeting. aud Rev. Fowler and Mrs.
A. \. Layton addressed the meeting.
Mrs. Layton IL representing the Cot
tngc Home" OF Denver. and gave n
short outline of her work and the re-
suits. \ short social hour was on
joycd and tea and waters were
served.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
Social Affairs
@ LOCAL SECTIONS &
III AND SOCIETY NEWS Ss9

tanned this afternoon at the parson-
age. Mrs. +, W. Bretnall presiding As
hostess. Mrs. NJ. J. Shepard. presI-
dent of the society. opened the af-
,crnoons meeting with talk on
"China's New Day" The greater
part of the afternoon was spent In II
general discussion OF the subject.
Vocal solos were given by Mrs. NJ. B,
Noses. Miss Gamble and Miss Louise
Farquharson. Mrs. Brctnall had the
assistance OF Mrs. j. \. Dopp In en-
'tcrtninins and serving.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
DEMAND ATTENDANCE

Washington. May 6.-Alarmci by
the frequent lack OF quorum in
executive sessions and by the siren
9Th of republican opposition to many
ct President Wilson'S nominations.
senate Democrats at a conference"
yesterday decided to put forth cf-
forts to preserve working major
ity at all times.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
DENVER ELECTION

Denver. Colo. May G.--stephen A.
Knight and Benjamin c. Hilliard
yesterday were elected members OF
the board of education of Denver pub
lie schools. Hiiliard received. nc
cording to unofficial count, some
number of any candidate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
ATTENTION K. OF P's

Lodge No. ,. Knights of Pyth!as. nt
Castle Hall thursday evening. May S
Ia. Grand Chancellor Clarence N.
Kellogg will pay us mn official visit
ON that night and nx matters Of i'm
por,ancc will be presented II "
hoped that All members and visiting
brpthrrs will make a special cffor,
to attend thia .mectisR.-Chas. A.
Saibcr. X OF Il. 4 8. !:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
Social Sewing Club.

The Social Sewing Club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with Mrs. J =. Kern. a3S Park
street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06

FFlehu. It IN Nn ex'
tern q ! application
for he abdominal
muscles and breasts
II has II wonderful In.
luence. allays all
fear. iDanishes all
pain. IN u grateful cn.
courngement to the
expsctant mother, and
OeruIitH her to 70
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06

Printing Of every description neat.
ly and quickly executed Mt the
Chronicle-News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. uso the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
Entertain at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Bcardsley en-
tcrtained n few OF their friends nt
an Informal dinner Sunday evening.
Covers were laid for eleven.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
Mothers Advice
10 Usr Dasgltss
u Real Live Don to Fondle IL Womani
Greatsst Happiness.

She In wisdom itself who knows Of Of
learns Of that famous heInedy. Mothers
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06

Dizziness. vertigo tblind staEgcrS,
Sailow complexion. flatulence are
symptoms Of torpfd liver. No one
active. HERBINE IL u powerful iiv-
cr stimulant. A dose or two will
cause all bilious symptoms to disap.
pear. Try Il. Price soc. Sold by
Hnusman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
n, E. Church Ladies.

The Wom.n's Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Firs, Methodist Ep's-
copal church was delightfully."- enter
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06

chroniclc-N. soc = month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06

chronicle-News soc month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
end OF TARIFF
DEBATE IS NEAR

CONTINUED from page ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06

'suiooI aof sAeN-olaluoIlo on, u
sooiid "IqeuosGoI ~ puw psInooSV
Stlnnm snIlulld NJ sniu,S1R ,sov
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-23
Mr.. Underwood's Threat.-Both the

Mr.. Underwood's Threat.-Both the
Sun and the Times profess great indig-
nation because of Representative Un-
derwood's remark that the bureau OF
foreign and domestic commerce might
be called on to inquire into the facts OF
the case where manufacturers make
the revision Of the tariff an excuse for
reducing wages.
To quote Representative UnderWoods
exact words:
when great manufacturing institu-
tions are ready to threaten their Ia
borers with a reduction Of wages be-
cause they say there has been adverse
action and legislation in congress, or
to reflect on the action Of the govern
ment of the United States, that bureau
has the power to walk into their Of
fees and ascertain whether there Is
real reason for their cutting the rates
Of wages Of their labor or whether 1t Is
merely a selfish attempt to put money
into their own pockets"
Manufacturers who protest against
any che nges in the tariff should be the
first to welcome the opportunity to
prove to the proper government off,
cials that their grievances are justified.
If they are not justified certainly the
public has a right to know 1t when a
campaign for lower wages is set on
foot by special interests that nave re-
sisted an equitable system of taxation.
Manufacturing industries and inter-
ests that for many years have fire.
quented congressional committee rooms
and maintained lobbies in Washington
to secure the legislation they wanted
can have no honest objection to show
ing how and when they are hurt by
tariff revision. If they attempt to de-
ceive the country by dishonest clamor
against acts Of congress and to rob
their workmen by reducing wages, on
false pretenses, they deserve to be ex-
posed.-New York World.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-23
EARLY WORLD RECORDS
Fossil Animals and Plants Constitute
the GeoIogist's Key. -


The work of the United States geo.
logical survey in paleontoiogy-
study of fossil remains of animals and
plants that lived ages ago-has dis
tinct bearing on some of the very
practical economic problems Of today.
The descriptive paleontologic re-
ports are often treated as pure SCI
ence," yet instructive, striking or tedi-
Gus as may be these delineations Of
the groups Of animal or plant life
which lived on the globe in some par
ticular epoch there is not one Of
these papers describing the fauna or
flora of a formation that does not
prove sooner or later to possess prac-
tical value and to be essential to geol-
ogy in it's constantly increasing re-
finement of study and results.
Without paleontology the geologic
classification Of formations, their cor
relation and the determination Of their
mutual relations would be impossible.
In fact, real and symmetrical progress
In geology is impossible without corre-
spending interrelated development and
refinement Of its handmade paleontolo-
gy. The study Of the economic geol-
ogy Of any region Of complicated struc-
ture Is blind and inconsequent unless
the time relations Of the strata con-
cerned are known. These relations are
indicated by the fossils which the
strata contain-Annual Report Direc-
tor United States Geological Survey.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-23

at 60.0O0,o00 candle power. Although
on account of the curvature of the
earth the light itself cannot be seen
more than miles, its beam has been
reported to have been observed in the
sky at q distance Of 10 nautical miles.
1t is important that lights be so dis
tinguished from each other as to
avoid the possibility Of the mariner
mistaking one for another. To this
end lights are distinguished by their
numbers, colors; intensity or time Of
visibility. .s1..-f a.a, ~ ~
Lighthouse construction on the land
is usually comparatively simple. ex-
cept when there Is difficulty Of access
to the site.s But often It is important
for the protection Of shipping that
lighthouses be erected either on rocks
or reefs exposed to the sea or actually
In the water, on sand or rock bottom.
Such, work has called forth the great
est skill of engineers. 80,
With the system now available Of
flashing and occulting lights 1t Is pos
sible to obtain q. great variety Of
clearly distinguishable characteristics.
Boston Transcript. tttHS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-23

Atlanta high school girls who were
forbidden to dance the turkey trot In
the school halls at recess, have named
It the Chicken flip" and are now dane
ing the same dance to their hearts
content, under the new name. When
the school authorities decided to exer-
else supervision over the kind Of dance
the girls danced among themselves at
recess, two graceful young ladies were
called into the principals office to give
an exhibition. The principal, Of course,
Is a lady. WELL" she said, after see
ing the girls take step or so, Il don't
think 1t Is as graceful or dignifed as
the old way of dancing. but don't see
anything sinful in it. What kind OF
dance do you call that?" Now 1t was
the turkey trot that the girls had dane
ed, but they were afraid to call 1t by It's
name, so one Of them piped up. 1t Is
called the chicken flip" We'll, chill
dren, you can go ahead and dance the
chicken flip, but take care not to dance
the turkey trot," admonished the teach
or
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-23
QUEER KIND OF DRUNKARD.
Used Ether In Port Wine to Get Quick
Action.


Action.
A bartender, writing an article en-
titled What a Man Will Do for q
Drink" in the American Magazine
tells the following story:
"I had one customer who was puz-
zle to nNe.
He WIS a whisky drinker-a hard
one. Recently he began to call for
port wine. The change made me curl
Gus. He came in one day cold sober.
Jim he said I'm dead broke. 1
want drink. may never pay you
for it, but can I have it?'
II looked at him in surprise. He
was clean, well dressed, close shaven
and sober.
"'sure, what'll it be?' inquired.
Port wine
"If he had asked for whisky, BRAN
dy, anything else, would not have
given it a thought. But 1 could not
conceive of any one begging for a 5
per cent alcoholic drink which was
sweet. He took the glass Of wine, sip
ped a little from it, took a small vial
of ether from his pocket floated the
ether on the wine. and gulped it down.
In a few minutes he was mauldin, pit
fully drunk. He recovered in short
time, and went for walk, returning
inside OF an hour to beg for another
glass of port. The fumes Of the ether
had cleared away, and he was sober.
I asked him why he took that stuff.
1.-The confession he made amazed
me, in spite of my long association
with drunkards He loved to get drunk
and drank with the set purpose Of be-
coming drunk. He loved whisky, but
the firm that employed him gave him
his choice Of quitting whisky or their
employ. He quit whisky. On his day
off he wanted to get drunk as quickly
as possible, and, as he said enjoy him
self so he had evolved the ether
drunk. He died about two months la
ter, and the coroner kindly said heart
disease"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-23
THE LOWER LIMB
Farmer Green Says is's So and II
Ain't-The Philosophy Of It.


Ain't-The Philosophy Of II. :.
Trees grow by sections, say q foot
each year. When The cold weather
comes along in the fall and the foliage
Is killed by the frost. the tree ceases
to grow until spring. When the sap
rises and growth b. gins again, 1t
starts right where 1t Stopped In the
fall and the lower part Of the tree
doesn't grow at all, except that 1t
takes on a new ring on the outside, Just
as does the top to take on another
length. Therefore, we say trees grow
by rings, each ring representing one
year of the trees age. II limb is near
the top of tree, 1t therefore grows up
with that years growth, Of the tree.
But when the top leaves It standing In
a last years growth Of the tree, 1t has
reached its limit and another limb
comes out to take its place. And 1t
may possibly be that evergreen limbs
keep on going higher every year, be-
cause the tree doesn't stop growing.
Therefore, the limbs on small trees DO
grow higher from the ground, while
those on large ones remain the same
distance from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Home. co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-23
Duncan Oppose. Wood and Gonzales.


John T. Duncan, Of Columbia, on last
Saturday protested before the subcom-
mittee of the senate judiciary commit
tee, which has nothing to do with the
matter, against the nomination OF WILL
liam E. Gonzales as minister to Cuba,
which nomination has not been made.
The subcommittee heard Mr.. Duncan's
objections to the nomination Of Justice
Charles A. Woods to be United States
Judge of the Fourth circuit and in this
connection Mr.. Duncan expressed his
opinion as to the appointment Of Mr.
Gonzales to the Cuban post, which Is
regarded as probable. Duncan's charges
against Justice Woods were round
about and indefinite and to a degree
Irrelevant. The allegations are under
stood to have included uncomplimen-
tary references to a large number OF
men in South Carolina, prominent and
otherwise se.-Spartanburg Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-23

laws and to make such rules and regu-
lations as it may see fit in the territory
over which 1t has control, and Mr..
Daniels will see that II the laws and
the enforcement of the laws Of South
Carolina do not suit him. his grape
Juice administration can make more
laws and enforce them, as It Is Its duty
to do."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-23

Why Leaves Fall From Trees.-To
most people the fall Of the leaves does
not, apparently, excite much aston
ishment or curiosity. The leaves die,
and hence fall; that Is all there Is
about It. But the scientist knows
that the proceeding is a highly COM
plex one. In the first place ,prepa-
rations for the leaf-fall begin the
minute the leaf is formed, and in
MANY cases the leaf falls while yet
fresh and green. In 1858 botanist
named Duhamel advanced the theory
that the change was caused by the
rupture of a thin texture between the
leaf and the stem. In the middle OF
the nineteenth century there was
discovered, traversing the leaf stalk
and touching the stem. a layer OF
cork tissue analogous to that Of bark
on the tree. It was recognized al
once as interfering with the contin-.
uity between stem and leaf. The
formation Of this layer, however Is
not general, and Is not observed IN
certain ferns, in the beech-tree, the
poplar, and many others. Neverthe-
less, this discovery furnished the Key
to the phenomenon. The leaf stalk
is formed Of strata Of cellular tissue.
One Of these strata hardens and tends
to being absorbed, and consequently
on one side or both, the strata grad
ually grow together. The leaf then
adheres to the stem only by fibrous,
woody tissue-that is to say, by tis-
sue to all intents and purposes dead.
This is broken mechanically on the
impulse Of the wind or under the
pressure Of the weight Of Of the stem,
and makes the leaf fall. These organs
have not in them the strength to sus-
tain the cold during the winter, and
the tree dispenses with them.-Har-
pers Weekly. i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-26
"OLSMITH-ISMS"

The Camel Cigar gcuelou, IN size, mild in strength
sweet ii flavor Just the thing for a Christmas Smoke.
SlO0 Box Sc Each
CARS FOR CHRISTMAS Wc .e -reat variety, espee
Hao ise mild Havana 0i-ar the LAWRENCE
JARRETT BRAND d II $500 70 s0o of 80 Cigars
SPECIAL PRICES ON MEERscHAlM AND PIPES during
lRszY coATs SHOOTING COATS ana CAPS BATHING SUITS. WAT
R WINGS FOOT BALLS U. ARMY LEGGNs RIFLES
FOUNTAIN PENS, SAFETY RAz0Rs ROLLER SKATES.
KNIVES
GRReA9Y FLASH LIGHTS, and extra batteries GUNS FOR RENT
SHOOTING LICENSES W sale PLAYING CARDS. CHESS CHECK
sRs ani 81 -aAe q PARLoR RAsE BALL for 15e
sosN HOOD LOADED SHELLS a GOOD SHELLS at LESS PRICE
trust
YOUR GUN o3t t9 e.9se bored 70 j it scatters
z Hore 81 sIeof o.0st lo OUR MECHANIC
.r is tne nd does good aork. OF GOOD GIG
Rs " CHRISTMAS q PARCEL POST Price $loo PHONE NO 1873
OLSMITH ARMS CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-26

aefu uaor d naseu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-26

o0LAAcrA arseLY LEADER
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25

Miss Viva Mulcahy pleased the aud
fence with q readin entitled, ga
Christmas Eve Adventure" followed
by violin solo. "Tvroler Heimath
KIange." by Roy Tschumpert, with
Miss Hoadiey at the plano. The 8th
number, q reading, "The Christ
mas L ady," was delivered by Maude
Frazier.
The boys quartette gave very
pleasing winter song. Miss Sayles
read Part of the high school paper,
compiled by the students and always
very popular, after which Miss Ruth
Cheek sang "8ethIehem" accompanied
by Miss Tyler.
The second and third divisions of
the paper were read by Misses Thelma
Kuhns and Ruth Beech respectively,
and the concluding number, "Gypsy
Chorus" was well rendered by the
Girls Glee club. The program was
perha APPS the best which bas been given
at the high school in recent years and
is credit to both the pupils and their
instructors.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25
Friday

Mrs. Esther Holderman arrived
Thursday night from Big Arm, Mont.
to visit at the home or Mr.. and Mrs.
FL Try Taylor
Miss Gertrude Cooper went TO
Reedsburg TO meet her aunt, Mrs.
Thomas Ptaff, ana son Of Wyeville,
who are visiting here.
Authony Hsssett and daughter,
Miss Margaret, are in Negonla,
M chigan, to attend the funeral Of
the formers brother, John.
Mrs. G. A. Cole and daughter, Mis-
Olive, have returned TO their home in
Adams efter a visit in Baraboo viii
Mrs. Arthur Wilkinson.
Attorney George J. Carow of
Ladysmith hes returned bone sitter a
visit in Baraboo. He was formerly
the law partner of E. F. Di&hmar.
DIR. and Mrs. D. q. Palmetto of
Madison spent yesterday with Dr..
and Mrs. e. P. Hall. DR.. PlanetGe is
tue field agent for Lawrence uni
versity.
Mrs. Title Dubois, daughter,
Gladys, and son, Ferdinand, are in
Reedsburg to spend the holidays with
Mrs. Du Bois's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hunter.
Professor and Mrs. A. A. Jpn I'M
and daughter. Miss Ethel, of White
water will be members of holiday
houseparty st the home of Attorney
and Mrs. e. +. Dithmsr in Barao0o
Mrs. Oril Worth and daughter, who
have been travelling through Wiscon-
sin and adjoining states, arrived in
Baraooo this morning to visit Mrs.
Worth's mother, Mrs. M. G. Edwards.