davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-11-20
Bell Threatened Destruction

away from its bearings, and was rest
ing upon a wooden beam, which pre-
vented it crashing through the roof
into the church. The church was
quickly cleared, and the fire brigade
was summoned, with a view Of restor-
ing the bell to its fastenings, and SO
remove the threatening danger. With
the aid of the fire escape they reached
the belfry, but were unable to render
the services sought, Notwithstanding
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-11-20

United Skates in the
year of grace 1914 would have feasted
on turkey and trimmings without en-
thusjastic thanks, for the nation was
in the gloomy midst of the second war
with Great Britain and it had mighty
little to be thankful for. The capital
had been captured by the invaders
and the public buildings at Washing
ton had been put to the torch. While
the little American navy had won
wonderful victories against great odds
and written chapter in history that
makes our blood thrill with admira-
tiop, yet Great Britain, with it's big
fleets, was still mistress of the seas
and American commerce ceased to
exist. On land the American army,
rent with dissentions and generated by
political inconpetents, made a record
of humiliatirg defeats, the sting of
which was t1 be removed in 1915 by
the signal victory of Jackson and his
backwoodsmen over the tried veterans
of Pakenhan at New Orleans. Pol
1tical animosities famed at a white
heat unknown today. Sectional feel
ing was high and bitter. The national
treasury was practically empty. Grass
grew in the streets of the cities and
shipping rotted at the wharves. BUSH
ness and industry were paralyzed and
the nation tottered on the verge of
bankruptcy. The collapse of the
young republic with its five or six
million people scattered over an i'm
mense territory, was freely predicted,
now that England's hands were loosed
by the fall of Napoleon.
Only in New England in 1914 was
Thanksgiving day observed, and even
in the ancient birthplace of the holt
day it is safe to say that the celebra-
ton was far from being the joyous
feast of the past. For New England
as a whole had g big, bitter crouch
and didn't care who knew it. The
New England states were fiercely hos
tile to the war and had been hardest
hit by its effects It's commerce, the
chief source of it's wealth, had been
completely destroyed by Jefferson's
embargo law and the blockade of it's
ports by the British fleet. Its militia
were not permitted to serve beyond
the borders of New England, and the
leaders and a great part of the popu-
lace openly and warmly advocated
secession from the Union either as an
independent republic or as an Eng
fish province or colony. Under such
circumstances, Thanksgiving in New
England in 1914 took a somber and
more religious cast while the Thanks
giving sermons, once a significant fea-
ture of the day were Swallowed by
gloom and saturated with pessimism.
It was under conditions as inaus-
picious as these that the homegather-
ing feast of old New England was ush-
cred in. How profound the change
wrought by a century in the life of the
Republici Thanksgiving day, this
year. will be observed by almost If
not quite a hundred million people,
the citizens of great and prosper
Gus nation, The richest in the world
and the most powerful ever conceived
in the loins Of time. A century ago,
the day was observed by not quite a
million and half New Englanders
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-11-20

An alarming occurrence took place
when the congregation at st. VIII
fans church, Rochdale road, Man
chester (Eng) were assembling re-
Gently for service. During the ringing
of the bell, which is said to weigh
about fifteen hundredweight, a duh,
heavy thud was heard in the vicinity
of the belfry. An examination showed
that the bell. the tone Of which had
been suddenly hushed, had broken
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-11-20
Gambling Eggs.

openings about the size of half dol
lar. The room being darkened, the
Gambler holds the egg to the light,
large end upward, and gives it a quick
turn in order to view all sides and to
cause the ccStents to whfrl MJthin the
shell. To an expert this process re-
veals the actual condition of the egg
to an extent that the novice can hardly
realize.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-11-20

pare the task of preparation now and
then. The good housewife Of 1914, il
called upon to get up Thanksgiving
feast with the utensils and under the
Kitchen conditions OF 1914, would
throw up her hands in despair, and if
the task was put up to the average
servant of today would jump her job
in an instant. The Woodworking
housewife Of a century ago, had
neither range nor cook stove. They
had not yet been invented Her tur-
key and her pies were baked in the
great fireplace, and her fuel was wood,
for coal was not yet used
If relatives were to be invited to
Thanksgiving homegatherings in those
old days, the invitations would have
to be dispatched weeks and perhaps
months in advance of the event, for
1t required the best part of week
for a letter to travel from Boston to
New York, as long a time, in fact,
as 1t now takes to cross the CONT
nent Were it addressed to Chicago,
mere trading post at that time, 1t
/
the invitation itself would be written
with a quill and blotted with sand.
for in those days there were no steel
pens, no typewriters, no blotters, no
gummed envelopes, no postage stamps,
And the son or daughter In the
city who wished to return to the old
homestead for Thanksgiving In 1914
faced an ordeal before which most OF
us today would quail For travelling
a century ago was a hazard and q
peril The railroad was at that time
undreamed of, and all inland travel
was by river or road.
If man on his way to a Thanks
giving feast at the old homestead in
the country was thrown from his
horse in the road, breaking a leg or
arm, his case was one to be pitied.
For most of the doctors of those days
were ignorant and careless. If ampu-
tation was necessary, the victim was
generally held down by main strength
while saw and knife cut their agon-
izing way through the tortured flesh
and bone. For 1914 was before the
days of anesthetics. Ether, chloro-
form, cocaine and morphine were as
yet unknown, and as for antiseptics,
the protection against germ infection
of the wound, that was to wait for
more than fifty years. There was
no quinine, no strychnine, no tine
ture of iron, no carbolic acid-in fact,
there were scarcely any of the COM
mon and familiar drugs of today.
There was no pepsin for that Thanks
giving Indigestion, and a cold or a
toothache was thing to be dreaded.
In literally millions of homes on
Thursday, the Thanksgiving dinner
will be preliminary to a visit to
football game or a theater, things
impossible to the sturdy stock of
1914. In fact, the religious feast Of
our grandsires has become to a large
and growing extent a part of sport
ing and amusement holiday in which
real Thanksgiving. in the sense Of
the origin of the day, is conspicuous
by it's absence. Nevertheless, when
a person stops to think about 1t,
comparing the material comforts Of
today with those of a century ago,
considering the marvellous growth OF
the republic in wealth and prosperity.
the wonderful advancement Of educa-
ton, science and knowledge-there
are many profound reasons why this
annual feast of ours should be pre-
coded by a moment. at least, Of sol
emn and reverent thankfUlness.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-11-20
Inspiration.

Half the difficulty of fighting any
severe battle or accomplishing any
hard task vanishes when a man feels
that he has comrades at his side fight.
ing in the same cause, or that the
eyes Of those he loves are upon him,
and their hearts praying for his vie,
tory.-C. J. Perry.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-11-20
selectlnn nreedlnn Stool.

In selecting breeding stock, the rec
ords of the ancestry are always impor-
tant but the records of the ancestry
nearest the individual that you are
buying are naturally the most impor
tant.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-11-20
Antiolnatlnn Il.

"You know Ethelbert Wombat. thar
model young man?'
Yes; what has he been caught do.
ing?"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-11-20

Gar Nicholas is said to own more
costly chinaware than any other per.
son in the world.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-11-20

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL Y0U
Try Murine Bye Remedy for Red, Weak wateTy
hyes ana Graduated Eyelids: No Smartfne--
just Rye Comfort Write for Boo of the I've
By mail Free. Murine Rye Remedy o. Chicago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-11-20

A full-grown elephant yields 12c
POUNDS of ivory, worth 5000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-11-20

The man who likes crowds should
never aspire to the pinnacle of fame
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-11-20

that the men spent considerable time
on the task scaling the steep roof and
adopting other methods Of reaching
the bell.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-11-20

CENTURY ago, the
celebration of Thanks
giving day was con-
fined to New England.
Even had it been the
national holiday it is
today, the struggling
young republic of the
United Skates in the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-11-20

Fruit and poultry raising go well to,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08
DESDE ITALIA
VALONA Y LA EXPEDITION
ITALIANA

Geneva, octubre 27
No sc como sera comentada en- Enro-
pa la expedition sanitaria" de Ita-
liza Valona.
Reconozcamos que ell gobierno que
preside Salamandra gusta de rodearse
de misterios. A que viene, me.ior dicho
a que va la expedition italiana? Este
es ell secreto, porque ell supuesto fin sa-
nltario a nadie ha convencido V. ade-
mas, los Gltimos rumores sobre 81 exis-
te una lnteigencia entire Italia Gre
cia, prop6sito de esta endiablada
question albanesa, ACADIA de hacer mas
tupldo e impenetrable ell velo que GU
bre la politica de nuestro gobierno.
de todas maneras queda en- pie 10
que decia en- mi carta anterior: direc-
tamente, descaradamente. Italia no ha-
IA NADIA en- Valona, al menos por aho-
ra, Y esa eXpedicion " "sanitaria." " sea
10 que fuere, solo debe c0nsidprarsc
por el momento como una medida de
Iprecauci6n . como un testimonio plj-
onco de la Influenza italiana. no como
I'M cambio de conducta de PROPOSE
toS por parte de Italia.
La ocupaci0n de Valona seria el prin-
cipio de una Iarga aventura. porque
no Sc limitaria Nalona solamente La
vida de Nalona es inseparable Gle la
vida albancsa, y este peligro. como OBJ
Serva III Secolo. va 10 comprendi6 ell
gobierno alemdn, quien- venciendo las
vaciIaciones de Austria Tmgra. fngi6
c0nceder 4 Italia libertad absolute pa
ra hacer y deshacer en- Albania. Pero
la question albanesa es un litigio en- ell
que tomarian parte varias naciones. al
gunas muy poderosas, Italia no lie
convene correr ciertoS rieSgoS.
Para Italia 10 mas importante es que
ininguna gran potencia Sc apodere de
Valona y la fortifque Tampoco debe
fortifcarla Italia. no contando con la
possession del canal de Corfu sin ell
cual la bahia de VaIona fortifcada re-
presenta muy POGO
Sobre las operaciones navales de
Italia Ell Albania, comenta La Tribu-
na Italia es, entire las potencias que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08

cursos militares economicos. habria
representado un grave error.
El Giornale d Italia. comentando
q envfo del Dandolo de otros bu-
ores italianos 4 la bahia de Valona
despues de haber adyertido que 10 he
cho por el gobierno es suficiente para
una afirmaci6n conforme 4 los intere-
ses Gle Italia, dice:
El gobierno no ha pensado nnnea
fn la conqnista de territorio en- expe-
dlclones territoriales interiores nj tam
POGO en- ejercer una espeeie de protec-
torado Ell Albania FL gobierno. por el
contrario, ha querido establecer de una
manera tangible que Valona represen-
u I'm lnteres sustanciaI de Italia Y ba
4'erido hacer entender quien mas in
+ereSado este Ell clio que tocar i Valo-
4a es como tocar 4 Italia.
En- efecto. nuestro inter6s est5 on
iue ninguna potencia. mayor 8 menor
ie eche mano VaIona Y en- que la cri-
's europea no Sc resuelva de modo one
e modifque aq1el importantfsimo pun
10 estrategico del Adriatico Por o+ra
parte. II situaci6n verdaderamonte do
l1roso creada en- Valona por mnsuIma-
Hes y epirotas no podia deiar Italia
hdl1erente siendo Italia por fantos
motlVoS benemfrita de los albanesne v
r0madosa por su suerte. como del mis-
mo modo era impossible toletar por mas
tempo que continuara el contrabando
oe afmas y Sc efectuara el desembarco
&c homhreS armados. fueran de doDdo
f0eren-de Austria Turquia.-para
ProFoear agltaclones en- Albania Y com
p]lear a este dtsventmado pals en- las
revueItas balc5mcas d fin de destruir
mdlractamente SUI naturalization.
Conocida va por los Iectores del BO-
l'ETlN la opinion de la prensa ita-
hama Sobre Ia expedition SANTA
n" ode alguaa manera hay que Que
I'amarIaJ, Valona qu6dame Dor d.
'r que las fuerzas Halianas desembal-
oadas son 81 ofciaIes y eerca de 200
marineros
Yo estoy en- que seran mas dentro
de unos dlas. Todos los vientos que
Tiencn de los 8alcanes amcnazan tor
menta. y aeaso Italia, sin saberlo. Sc ha
mendo en- una aventura paligrosa.
Las cucStiones baIclnicas So resueIvcn
Sicmpre de maIa manera: recordemos
cue ALI tuvo su origen. cuando menos
Official Ia desastrosa guerra qac sos
tiene Europa contra 81 misma.
c. VOLTA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08
Codigo Civil
de Puerto Rico

Al precio de $500 Sc vende en- ell
8OLETIN MERCANTIL ell C6digo ci-
I'll Gle Puerto Rico anotado concor
ado por Francisco Socorro, Abogado
y Notario Dicha obra compilada cui-
dadosamente, contiene todas las en-
miendas y derogaciones hechas hasta
ell dia, y adenas acotaciones de la con
oordancia con las demas leyes vigentes
y de la Jurisprudence establecida por
las Cortes sapremas de Espana, Wash
ington, y Pnerto Rico, asi como la
equivalencias del articulado del C6di-
go civil espanol que rigi6 en- Puerto
Rico.
Els un libro de gran utilidad para to
dos los abogados y estudiantes de le.
yes /
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08

! l1ondfes, La unlca que ha permanecido
neutral y la que ha logrado. con nm
habll trabaJo diplomdtico, que las deci-
stones tomadas por Albania despues de
Ia guerra balcanica no pasaran / ser
ietra muerta. Italia no persigue ahora
mas que un fin humanitario Como on
Escutar Ell Durazzo, implanta en- Va
Iona una estacion de socorros oue nor
la mlsma fuerza de las cosas exigira
un largo empleo de hombres mate-
rldes, revistiendo la operaci6n. mas
adelante, mayor importancia.
En- Viena Sc han refugiado fugiti-
vos de todos los territories do Ia Al
banla meridional y musulmanes del
Epiro Estos dltimos no cuentan con
medlos para alimentarse entire elIos
han comenzado a hacer presa las en-
iermedades, que aumentan con la pro
,lmldad del invierno Los refugiados
1campan Ell las colinas, al lado de nan
tanoS, Ell pleno campo. sin tiendas de
t9mpana nj techo alguno que les cnbra
La ciudad ha tenido que provenirse
contra la invasion de hambrientos oue
la amenazaba. No existe un gobierno
| III slqulera una sombra de administra-
clon. La autoridad de Essad Pacha 10
Sc eXtlende mucho mas lejos que de los
alrededores de VaIona. Nuestros soco-
rroS seran acogidos con I'm pr0fmdo
esplritu de gratitud. porque hablan 81
90 solicitados desde tiempos atras. AL
guna companfa de marineros sera de-
sembarcada del "Dandolo, " oue puede
hacerlo sin desatender los servcios de
bordo. Esto por 10 que Sc refere
la bahia de Valona. Ese comunicado
Official da despu6s la noticia de otras
nisiones que Sc han confado al Gala
bria " Y al Etna " en- las costas alba
nesas Convene advertir 4 este pro
| p6sito que los gobiernoS de Francia Y
de lnglaterra habian tendo OCCASION de
| Senalar Italia la soSpecha de I'm en-
| barc0 de musulmanes en- eI puerto de
Eemlrna Parece ser que partieron un
n.llar de j6venes turcos bordo de los
barcos y con destino Il las costas de
| Albania Este peligroso contingente
| @e vomntarios podria desembarcar
Guien sabe adonde. izando la bandera
turca y proclamando la anexi6n de Al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08
HERMINIO DIAZ
Su actividad prodigiosa
y el cuidado con que este
AROCADO-NOTARIO

estudia y despacha todas
las cuestiones que Sc lie so
meten, asi como 10 modico
desus honorarios, lie hacen
cada dia mas merecedor
dc la conhanza absolute
que sus numerosos Glen
tes le dispensan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-24
AROUND TOWN.

Miss Elizabeth Jones, Of Mt. Pleas
ant, has accepted position with the
Maury Dry Goods Co.
LOST-Five weeks ago $1,000 life
insurance policy on life J. H. Ramon
issued by Mutual Life Of New York.
Worthless to any one but owner. IS
reward. J. H. KANNON, Culleoka.
2OId&wI1t
DR.. J. r. Martin will be at Latham's
drug store this week during the alb
sence Of Mr.. Latham.
FOR SALE-Seed Potatoes. A
nice lot Of Irish cobblers for second
crop planting. CLAWSON BROS.
Ashwood. 21I5tlw1t
Col ]. c. Hickman, who has been
i'll for the past two weeks, is able tt
be out again on the streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Blair and little
daughter, Louise, are spending the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. E. F
Cayce on the Sowell Mill pike.
Big stock of Galvanized Iron Corfu
gated and "V'' Crimped Roofing. AL
lengths kept in stock. We carry onl!
the best grade of this roofing and ou
price is lower than ever before.
lit Street, Martin & Vaughan CO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-24
NAPOLEAN DIRECT
WINS FIRST START
HORSE OF CLARK JONES AND
HINT FRIERSoN TAKES
$1,000 STAKE.

Napoleon Direct, the property VI
Clark Jones and Hint Frierson, VI
Cross Bridges, made his first staf'
of the season Wednesday at ns
North Randall track at CleVelanu'
He was the winner of the 2;12 class
pace for green sidewheelers' He nau
to go six heats to get the decision'
taking the second, third and slAln
heats. His best time was 1--WE.
The purse was worth $1,000, nail "
which went to the winner.
Napoleon Direct is the son OF war
ter Direct, and is regarded as sui'
2:10 horse before the season Is ov',
He was shipped to Mr.. Geers last IAN
and has been trained by him slnc'
then.
His victory will be popular on'
here, where the career OF the no''
has been watched with a goou u's
of interest. He Is horse OF unqu'1
toned speed, class and gamene'1
The last was abundantly illustrate
by the race wednesday, in which
had to go six hard heats to WILL
The day at Cleveland was prS'I
cally "Geers Day." Driving h'o,
the four year old son of AL Stanie"
he broke the four year old mile ~
cord for trotters, which mas u.
standing for 20 years at 2:O5A' ~ ~
marked him in 1904 fiat. He va, ,.
veloped by Ben Whitehead a. .,c
lfreesboro. and so Is a Tennessee Nv
duct. "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-24
WHEAT TAKES AN
UPWARD BOUND
GOES BACK TO SEVENTY.FlvE
CENTS PER BusHEL ON 10.
CAL MARKET.

Good news to the farmers Of the
whole county will be the information
that wheat has gone up a notch Or
two. The local buyers are paying rs
cents per bushel for that which Is de-
livered to them at the mills, but two
cents les fors that at railroad St.
lions.
The advance Is due to the reports
that have been received in regard to
the wheat crops in the northwest. In
Chicago, the market closed Wednes
day night q cent or more higher than
1t opened in the morning. Reports
of black rust and the heat spelling
the outlook for even an average
spring crop in the northwest caused
the tendency to soar.
Hope springs again in the breast
of the farmer, who has held his wheat
in the hopes Of higher prices. He
wants more still than is now being
offered by the dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-24
SPLENDID YIELD
OF FINE WHEAT

One of the best yields of wheat
made in the county was that of JAS
r. Williamson, Of Fountain Creek
Farm, Culleoka, who on portion Of
his place made a yield of above thir-
ty-four bushels to the acre. The
wheat was of superior quality, testing
sixty-one pounds to the bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-24
old FOLKS DAY At
CAMPBELL'S STUDIO

If you are seventy-one years old or
over I will make one picture for you
free Of charge on Saturday, August
LIST, 1914. Come in and have your
pictures made free Saturday, August
LIST. G. B. CAMPBELL,
wit d2s West Seventh street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-24

AUSTIN f1dTldus VI SAS
spent Saturday here on business
G. G. Ross, of Mt. Pleasant, spent
Saturday in the city on business.
Mrs. Collie Beale, of Carriers Creek
was a Columbia visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Webb Thomas has returned
from a pleasant trip to Chattanooga
Col John L. Craig, Of Culleoka'
spent Saturday in Columbia on pusi-
ness.
Will Hogue was here from MI
Pleasant Saturday mixing with his
friends.
Mrs. w. M. Jaggers and Mrs. Wits
Akin were in the city Saturday from
Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McKennon
were here from Sawdust Valley sat
urday shopping.
Mrs. Fannie Womack, Of Chattanoo-
LEA. is the guest of her mother. MIS-
Moses Mcclellan.
Mrs. william Monroe Tucker and
children, Of Louisville, KY, Is visit
ling Mrs. T. J. Tucker.
Mrs. R. L. Bailess, Of Birmingham
ia the guest Of her daughter, Mrs
} Leonard Redding at Culleoka.
Mrs. Mary Grant has returned from
. a visit to her brother DR.. Hazel PAD
pett and family In Nashville.
Rev. Otis Trousdale, Of Newark
j, In. J.. arrived in the city saturda!
morning to spend the next few week
). at home on vacation. He Is assist
|. ant pastor of the Dutch Reformed
Presbyterian church in Newark, on
Of the largest churches in that city
!. He will be with his father, David M
Trousdale, ST., at McCains.
Murray Cecil was in the city today
a John Inman was here from Guile
Okla Saturday.
:. Miss Helen Sparrow has gone
Horn Springs.
David F. Watkins and two daugf
tiers. Miss Louise and Mrs. Gus Sow
ell, were in the city Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Smith and littl
daughter, of Triton, Ca, are visitin
:. their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John N
Burns.
Mrs. w. M. Tucker and children,
= louisville, are visiting Mr.. and Mr.
T T Tucker on West Eleyent
st sereet.
# Attorney w. C. Whitthorne has r
turned from visit to his sisters
l. Kentucky.
Mrs Missile Bradley, of Franklin
f. Is the guest of Mrs. Tennie Thoms
at Culleoka.
,r James Moore, representing tn
Florence Wagon Works. of Florenc
Is Ala, was here Monday.
Attorney General and Mrs. Horat
r. Frierson and son, Bunny, WI
leave Wednesday for Beaver Da
IS Springs.
q John F. Brownlow was here ITO
Mt. Pleasant Monday.
h. John J. Stephenson and Jas. Flel
,e ing were here from Zion today.
v. Miss Hattie Wilson, OF Nashville
I'D the guest of Mrs. Ashby Wilkins.
en- Mrs. George Knebel left Sund'
at for a two months stay at her o
home in Wisconsin. Mrs. Knebel W