davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-26

were voiced At the meeting Of the
United German Societies at Besslers Q
Hall. 9l2 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, Tuesday night Tho annual meet-
Ing of the organization will be held
| next month.
President wiegand was renominated
Evening star., 1914-11-26

for president, assuring hia rs-elsotiou.
John Weber. A. q. Beauverd. William
Hammeman. Karl c. Braun. John AIT
and August Schmidt were nomina6sd
for vice presidents: Gustav Bender for;
secretary, Karl Hammel for treasurer.
and Joseph wondrack for color bearer >
Evening star., 1914-11-26

tor a little outlay.
Misses Suits
At S13.5O-Regularly $500.
Suits. in diagonals; military style.
Navy and green.
At $13.50GRegularly $4,000
and black.
At $16.5O-Regularly $500
Suits. in gabardine. jackets snort
front with plated back Navy, brown
and black.
Ladies Suits
At $16.50-Regularly $500
and $1,000
IA Cheviot, Gabardine and Serge Suits.
Redingote styles. Navy. green, brown
and black.
At $16.50-Regularly SIS and $50
16 Suits, in cheviot. gabardine and
serge. Medium length Jackets. Navy.
black and French blue.
At $16.50-Regularly $4,000
. Cheviot Suits, short jackets.
At $16.50-Regularly $1,000
3 Suits, in broadcloth; short Jackets.
Green and black.
At $l9.50-Regularly $3.50
Suits, in ripple crepe; soft jack
cts Black and navy.
At $19.50-Regularly $500
4 Suits. in broadcioth: short Jackets.
Navy. black, plum and brown.
At $19.50-Regularly $4,000
and $500
IL Suits, in broadcloth and cheviot;
hip length. Navy. black, green and
Copenhagen blue.
At $19.50-Regularly $50 to $35
so suits. in broadcloth. cheviot. CAB
ardine, satin soliel and needle cloth
Redingote styles: all shades.
Al $19.50-Regularly $4,000
II Suits, in gabardine; short blouse
jackets. Navy, green, brown ana
black.
At $19.50-Regularly $1,000
Suits, In crepe frieze; medium length
jackets. Plum and French blue.
Velvet Suits
At $29.50-Regularly $500
trimmed. Navy and black.
At $29.50-Regularly $3.50
8 Fur-trimmed Velvet Suits; Redin-
cote style. Navy and brown.
At S34.50-Regularly $1,000
Fur-trimmed Velvet Suits. blouse
jackets. Brown and green.
Winter Coats
At sl3.50-Regularly $3.50
Il Coats. in zibeline. Navy and
black.
Al Sl6.so-Regularly $500
SO Mixture Coats. in gray. green. tan,
brown and blue.
At $l6.50-Regularly $3.50
Cape Coat; green and blue mixture.
At sl6.50-Regularly $3.50
At sle.50-Regularly $3.50
Cape Coat, in brown and green plaid
At s19.50-Regulally $4,000
Coats, in blue and green. brown and
tan mixtures: full lined.
'~. At s24.5o-Regularly $3.50
Fabric Fur Coats three-quarter
AZ s24.50-Regularly $500
brown Military Cloth Coat.
AZ s24.5O-Regularly $3.50
Brown Chtnduve Motor Coat.
At s1O.00-Regularly $3.50
70 Goats. in zibeline and chinchilla-
Navy, brown and gray
Al s1O.0O-Regularly $16.5O
Coats, in zibeline. Navy and black.
Serge and Satin Dresses
At S4.00-Regularly $6.75 to $S.Se
II Serge Dresses. Navy. black. brown
and copenhagen biue.
AT sl3.50-Regularly $3.50
IL Dresses, satin and serge comhina- |
At $s.5o-Reeularly $14.so
- Dresses. in satin and serge COM
IllllliiJ
Evening star., 1914-11-26
APPROVES GERMAN RELIEF.
United Societies Also Protests
Against Comments of Clergymen.

Approval of the movement being
made under the auspices of the German
societies to raise funds for the relief
of German sufferers by the war and a
protest against the unfairness of GER
tain Washington clergymen in their
comments upon the war and its causes.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
STONELEIGH COURT.

Connecticut ave- and L st.i . few very dssir.
% aoie Housekeeping I and housekeeping apart
year or for shorter periods: also nfice on first
door. suitable for physician. Splendid restau-
D'HoTE service. Apply on premises.
D. z. STEPHAN. Manager.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Organdie and Lace Neckwear!

|Organdle and Lace Neckwear!
$50 ORGANDIE vESTEES
In variety of styles; plain. embroid-
cred and lace trimmed.
Z5c VesteeS.. .l6c
Soc & 75c Vestees. .3sc
Sl.00 Vestees. SOC
Sl.50 VeStees.. Sl.0O
200 Odd Pieces Csc and Soc
Neckwear, 18c
Collars in nets and laces. Crepe Dc
Chine Ties. Net Vestinss IN Paris
shade.
$50 Odd Pieces Soc and 75c
Neckwear, 38c
Embroidered organdie Collars, Lace
Collars. Pique Collars.
81 $l.00 Silk Scarfs, SOC
cred effects.
50 Soc to 81 Flowers, 3Sc
Roses. Pansies, Lilies Of the Valley
and Corsage Bouquets.
Ostrich Feather Neckwear!
1s $500 and $500 Characteristics.
Navy, black. black and white. pink.
white and light blue
"a $500 and $500 Collarettes-sl.Oo.
Navy, black, purple. green, black and
white, white and brown.
Miscellaneous
ls-s2;so to $3.50 Silk and Velvet
5oGsoe e'es to 500 Shell and A@bs1 .i,eD
Hairpins and Barrettes. .2sc
42-S1.00 and $l.50 Colored Bead
Wells and Veilings
2o-7sc Dotted Border Wells, sse.
900 yards-25c & 35c Veilings. i2c fd:
Plain and fancy meshes, black and
all colors.
Umbrellas
$3.50 t,1t;1s umbfsllas; i;ntae1;ss7 ladiss7s7:s
Handkerchiefs
IS dog. Csc Initial Handkerchief. 1sc.
z for Csc.
colored and white hand-emeroid-
], K. L. NJ, N, P, R, S. +. W.
Novelty Marabou " Price
$50 Stole. s OLE natural sa air marabou: SIS
$1,000 Cape. ostrich and marabou. S.
i-$ii.so Set. red fox: :.;;:;.....ss7s
Sets. white "a iittfe
soiled .................... $3.50
Muslin Underwear
n pieces $l.0o to $l.so NightEowns
and Combinations; slightly
Laces
75c 4 $1.00 Laces, 5sc yard
SILK and Cotton Shadow Laces. IL to
IL inches wide.
$1.00 to $1.50 Laces, 8Sc yard
Shadow and Oriental Lace F1ounces.
IL to % inches wide.
$1.s0 to $500 Laees, $l.15 yard
White and Cream Silk and Cotton
to 81 inches wide.
Dress Trimmings
81 to S. Dress Trimmings, $l.S0
Silk Embroidered and Beaded Edges.
Bands and Garnitures. in all colors.
$l.z5 & $1.35 Jet All-Overs, 75c
1s-inch, on fine silk nets.
81 to $3.50 ALL Overs, 35c yard
.Colored Silk and Gold Thread fS-inch
Al-ovePs.
Csc Silk Ball Frinses, Soc yard
All co1ors. for gowns and fancy work.
Chifons
75c Flowered ChiGons, zSc yard
Blue. lavender ana maize flowers OF
white grounds; 18-inch.
81 so Roman Stripe Chiffon,
Sc Yard
IIIulN,wuluIluulnluuwlmul Euuunn
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Revillon Furs


passing FALL all Fall marked for quick disposal
THREE the goods
bought for the offered radical stock eang And constant
of merchandise is presented -
This generally SIX days must be accomplished TWO! Prices
are named to possible who have these
events will be surprised Saturday
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11
EAsTERN W0MAN TELLs
oE NoRTERN EXPERIEN0E

SEATTLE. Nov. 2.-Mr. and Mrs. G. q. soule, Of Valdez Creek Alaska where extensive hydraulic mining work was started during the past sumner,
 are at the Fyge, ,on the way to their homo in Brockton, Mass. The two started for the creek with the rest of the party engaged there all sum mer, and with 265 tons Of freight, that was hauled through the snow some 250 miles from Chitina- The Journey occupied somewhat over two months land half. The huge caravan was pre- ceded by snow blow sometimes hauled by as many as ten horses. Then came the tents of the party, never folded Clpce the start rom ehitlna After them came the many sledges, bearing the sheet iron for the Running, and the supplies to last the party during the summer
 When the party arrived at the mine the tents were lined up iu a row in such way as to form g small village of canvas. Hero they lived while the work of building the Hume, digging an Immense ditch, and ali'the other proc. esses incident to preparation for ac-
 two mining were going on.
 Mir. and Mrs.- -souie are camera err| thusiasts. and as a result Of their sum ner In the North they have an excel lent lot of negatives Of all the pnases of their experience. One of the pic lures showed Mrs. Soule in her tent, washing the dishes, Another showed the tent and the prospect of gnow,clad peaks visible from the doorway 'It was 2 privilege to wash dishes, when you could sec things Ike that" said she. yesterday I tell you, it would be.a good thing f every woman could, ! and would do, the things ] did this last Spring and summer They would l be better physically and mentally
 Mir Soule has been in the North 1 more or less for the past sixteen years but this was his wite's first time over the trall. He didn't say much about her, but it van pretty evident that he was proud Of ihe way she hnd taken to her life ln the Alaskan wilderness. --l Seattle Post Intelligencor)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11

tho cyanide b5wling team 1oey blow and incidentally get an efampia ioz tho rest ol the leams 'n iho .oalne mept when they piled 70 o'o 9s 227e, whilo the'r oppoaenta were -nAA' ing 205I The rrcadWeii and Bullion teams wlli bowl tonight
 There Wiil bo 2 meeLing of t1e Troadwoll fire department at tae isils Hall next Friday eyouing
 The City Of Seattle came in early this morning and has been most o1 the afteraoon et Treadweli unioadin freight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11
G0DMANs SON WAS
 RESIDENT OF ALASKA

4 son Of Judge M M Goldman, who died yesterday in Seattle, was 9 resi- dent of Alaska for 2 time a few years ago. and was located at Haines. He wasa dentigb and left Haines to join another brother and his father in a Mexican farming enterprise.
 Judge Goldman and his two sons on were on their farm near the West coast of Mexico at the outbreak of the Constitutionaliat rebellion. X short time after the outbreak of war and after Judge Goldman and bis sons had been promised protection, band of mauraders attacked the ranch and one of the sons was killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11
JOHN WYNN HAs 4
 NAlIRo Nse-ALlA


 Whue attempting to board the ferry Alma on the eleven o'clock trip tnis morning John WipQ slipped between the ferry and .Ae doat and was with dinculty rescued from drowning. WIZ nesses state that he struck his hea' on the noat rendering him pneon seious as he tell. Fred Pnrinton waa Che first to reach him md caught him by the har as he was sinking. Air, pmiDton was aided by ". c. Tolch and Milt Boutwell, and John was pulled out on the noat Aftor work Ing with him for few minutes con. sciousness returned and he was taken home Itig thought Shat gside rom a slight contuaiop on Che head DO ser ious injury wiilsresult
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11
aoUo vAolss AT THE LYaic
 TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

DOUGLAS. Nov 1i.-"Qao Vadls. the great motion picture oi one of the srentest works ever 1-itteu will be presented at tho Lyric theatre We'd nesday oud Thursdoy evenings This story Is as famous os the story oi Ben Eur and the pictures are taken on the ground where the scenes are laid. To q student of Roman and carly Christian history the picture VIII have a peculiar fascinetlon and it is intensely interesting aii through the eight reelG.
 Tho Baltimore American says ol thls picture: Exciting holds Che audience spell-bound." "
 The prices for these two nights win be 25c and soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11
9 ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE g Doua.ac Branch
 2 M. A. SNOW. Manager
' :. ]. ! [ ]. ! }. ! ! ! ! ] !. ].

e DOUGLAS. Nov n. Tho Alaska Catholic Club held the most enjoy able social ln ehe history ot the club last night Cards were played and 9 musical program was rendered. The Genuemeu's prizes were awarded te 4essrs, Richardson and Adams while the frst prize for ladies was given to Miss Tracey. air. ,. E. Kearney sang several selections and despite the fact that his feet are bhstered rom play. ing football his voice was in good form Bud CoryeH furnished interger- once for him.
 The ladies of tho Congregational church have advertised bazaar Tor the 18th Of November
 The Eagles win give another of their popular dances at Eagle hall next Sat urday evening The Lyric orchestra win furnish the music
 James cottrell who lef, here for the states about four months ago. re turned on one Of the recent boats and will locate in Douglas.
 Football is the main topic of con yorsation in Douglas sporting circles, and erstwhile baseball fans arc study iug the rules and dope sheet for Che sridirop game.
 Miss Blanche Taylor ot Juneau has
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11
coL. ego. aARVgY MAs
SLATED FOR. GERMAN

WASHINGTON. Nov. l1.-It is rb mored m Washington tbat Col, George Harvey was slated to succeed Ambas sador James " Gerard at Beri.n, 2. the latter had been elected to the Sen ate from New York. Col Harvey !. is believed, will get the next choice foreign station available.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11
MSS QUICK Al DOUGLAS.
--

DOUGLAS. Nov. 11. On Friday evening next in the Lyric theatre, Mss Frances Guiek wili give her exhibition and dance that was SO sue cessful in Juneau last Saturday night. All the new dances will be danced by Miss Gulick. assisted by Mr. '. r. Momb. There wiil be @ general social dance following the exhibition.
 -,s-
 TREADwELL. Nov. n.-The ma
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11
AMERICANS CONTRIBUTE
 Ll8ERALLY TO SUFFERERs
WASHINGTON. Nov. i1-The 30

WASHINGTON Nov l1.-The Bol gian legation announces that the re. lief fund raised here has reached S55,- 0O0 Two checks of $l000o each were received during the past ten days iron the relief committee of Boston, head. ed by Larz Anderson former mint stcr ae Brussels.
 Tho Swiss legation announces that lts fund for the relief of tue Swiss i'm poverished by war exceeds SS1,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11
IN THEE SHADOWS
warners Production !.
 Three Parts at Grand Theatre.


 Come and renew your acquaintance with Gene Gauntier in this superb G. part Warmers Feature. She has new CT appeared to better advantage. It is new kind of play but one that you will enjoy hugely Jack J Clark plays the lead with Miss GaunHef and g splendid hero he makes
 The story deals with the part fate blaysl l6liYcs Of three people living in tho same house, and it goes heavy.
 You cannot aflord to miss this unus- uai production in which your favorites appear. Come early and tell your friends and neighbors about this War. ner's feature in which Gene Gauntier and J.J. Clark do such splendid work. It is dramatic story taken from real. life 4 plot Of gripping intensity Bel sure you sec it
 Besides A very good drama isl shown. and a comedy that is always sol popular for its funniness at the Grand As a special Q two act vaudeville isl rendered. This show will last for two hours' comfort
 Last time 10 see this feature tonight Admission always Lhe same.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11
EeEE IMerRIlcrloM

Hereafter Che Juneau Rink will on. en at two o'clock on Friday afternoon and free Instruction will be given Co those wishing to learn shating
 There will be Q complete change Of pictures tonight 1I-4-a
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11
sTRoNos eo 10 cALlF0RNlA.

SEATTLE. Nov 11.-eoyenor and Mrs. J. F. A. Strong Of Alaska lef. this morning for California. They VII spend several weeks in the southern part of the State for ihe benefit of Governor strong's health
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11

L. L. Harding, Of tho U g. revenue service. leaves tonight on the Mari. posa for Seward and Kodiak on bus iness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11

FoUND-Adriit asfaf bottom boat painted green- owner apply to Al Lefeyere at Republic bar. Douglas. St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11

I Tho so-caned Grand Camp of the
 Arctic Brothsre which meets aRs inuaily in Seattle or elsewhere south ol e54:20" has no standing with lo- cal or subordinate camps which re- rolted two years ago and created q new Grand Camp with Gov !. F. A. Strong at the head. Since tho crea- ton Of the new Grand Camp several new loeai camps including Camp No. el'oi Juneau, have been instituted and some under the new dlspeRsationl skagway camp No. tho mother camp of the order repud'ated the old Grand Camp and its oHicers leading
 ne general reyolt with Camp Haines and Camp sitka Practically oli ot the subordinate mps excopt Fair banks, Nome and DaWeon have ceased 10 ahlliate with tha old Grand Camp
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11

accoo,ed . position wita tao Hubbard stationery store
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11
4A. B.,s4 iN SESSION.

SEATTLE Nov 11.-A handful of delegates purpordng to bo reprosen- tatlyes of the Arctic Brotherhood as- 8embled here today at tho Arctic Club in annual session
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11
2 2 , < !. .s ]. < 2 as. @.s ,
MARINE NoTEs

4 MARINE NOTES :
 The Mariposa was expected from tho South today noon.
 The Jefferson should arrive from the South tomorrow night or Friday morning.
 The City Of Seattle, returning from Skagway will sail south from Juneau at o'clock tomorrow night.
 The Georgia left for Sitka and way ports at an early hour this morning
 The Humboldt sails from Seattle tomorrow and will be due here Nov 16
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11

Mrs F. B. WaTd returned this morning from California where aho has been spending geyeral weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11
W s. sAYLEss RETURNS.

The Empire has more readers than any other Alaska paper. eee
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11

TREADwELL. Nov ll.-The ma-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11

Mss Blanche Taylor ol Juneau. has
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-21
New Marshal Makes Impression.


Our new chief Of police, Roy Thrash
err, is making an impression which is,
pleasing to citizens in general. A let
up in the careless rushing Of automo-
bles is noticeable, due to the marshaPs
warning. No one is loser by this and
human life is safer. Another good
custom which MIR. Thrasher is aiming
to establish is to have autoes when
stopping on our streets take position
near the curbing on the righthand side
that is, the righthand side of the
machine whichever Nay it may be
directed Such are sta.s and local
laws and requirements; simple and adj
vantageous on the wholS,
II you hear anyone say, who author
lied the marshal 70 do thcas things.
call that persons attention to the fact
that the marshal is only doing what he
obligated himself to DO when he took
the oath Of office. II is not case of
oilicousncss, but of duty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-21
INTERESTING FIELD MEET.
Prpia of Mineral Point Graded Schools
in Close and Exciting Contests.

The boys Of the seventh grade met
the boys of the fifth and sixth grades.
second ward, in an interesting contest
at a field meet last Friday afternoon.
The highest number of points was
won by the seventh grade boys, Henry
Pilling winning the greatest number.
The following scores were made
Base bali game won by fifth and
sixth grades, score II to 9.
Hurdle race Henry Pilling, first;
Everett Idington. second.
l00-yrd dash Kenneth Sperbec!,,
first; Mortimore Fitzsimmons, second.
High jump Henry pilhng, first;
Mortimore Fitzsimmons, second.
Broad jump Henry Pilling, first;
Everett Ellington, second
Pole vault Henry Pilhng, first;
Everett Ellington. second
Shot put Mortimore Fitzsimmons,
first; Henry Pilling, second
Discus throwing Mortimore Fit2sim-
mons, first; Everett Ellington. second
Mr., Dewald superintendent the meet,
and delighted the boys by his feir and
courteous treatment
Harvey Huxtahle, of the Senior
class. kindly acted as score keeper.
The event was distinguished by the
spirit of fairness and interest which
prevailed throughout the games.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-21


Sunday, May a. the veterans and
members Of Relief Corps will meet at
) 9. m. at post hall and march to Trim
ity Episcopal church where the pastor,
Rev. VIM r. Phillips, win preach a
memorial sermon.
Thursday, May 28. patriotic services
at schools, for which comrades will
meet at post hall at a. m.
Saturday, May 30, at 8 a. m. the
veterans will meet at the post hall and
proceed to the several cemeteries and
deposit floral tributes and flags on the
graves Of deceased soldiers. At p m.
4 grand procession Of school children,
superintendent, teachers, school board.
city cozacil, Woman's Relief Corps,
vettrans and citizens, headed By the
yneral Point Band. will form in front
Of the new municipal building and
march to the city park, where memoir
ial exercises by veterans Of the Grand
Army and selections by public school
scholars viii be held.
Orator Of the Day Rev. K. A.
Barnes.
Grand Marshal Capt. s. E. Shepard.
Officer Of the Day Maj. Geo. Jeuck-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-21
Trinity Church Notes.

Friday, 1880 p. M, prayers and medi
tation. Choir practices after service
Sunday, Sunday after Ascension
Holy Communion at 500 a. m. Morn
ing prayer and sermon at 1890 a. m
Offertory solo by Miss Marion Jones
At this service the G. A. r. and w
r. C will attend for their memoria
services.
Sunday school at 1900.
Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30
Sermon, "The Promise of the Ascen
sion" st. Matt. XXVIII-20.
All are cordially invited to worship
with US.
The REV. VIM. f. PHILLIPS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-21
Home Bereaved Of Wife and Mother.

AT 2 p. m. of Monday, May 18th.
another Mineral Point home was be-
reaved of devoted wife and mother.
That was the hour when Mrs. William
Virkerman breathed her last, eight
days before her seth birthday.
For some time Mrs. Vickerman had
nox enjoyed good health, but death
came swift and unexpected. About
teri days previous she returned from a
visit with her daughters in Milwaukee,
where she experienced quite sick
spell. During this period Mr.. Wicker
man was at Roberts, this state, help
inf his son-in-law. j.. N. Treweek, with
his spring farm work, and II was moi
Ides, ned necessary to Summon him home
Fs. yickerman's maiden name wal
Erama Bray. and she was born in
Linden Besides her husband she Is
survived by five children-Mrs. Guy
TulIoch and son Will of Lewistown,
M ,ntana, Mrs. Harry Colt of Milwau-
kte, Mrs. j. N. Treweek of Roberts,
Miss Laura of Milwaukee and Miss
Iona at home. She also leaves three
bl others and four sisters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-21
The Local Field.

--Correll & Martin for clothing
Smoke Red Trunk cigars.
Don't forget to ask for coupons.
Mrs. Ed. Mitchell is visiting her
cousin in Darlington.
Lester Martin of Evansville was a
recent visitor in our city.
Charles Fox of Madison was bus
mess caller here last week.
DIR. and Mrs. George Shielding
have been visiting in Racine.
Miss Florence Ching spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Platteville.
Ralph Arneson of Blanehardville
was visitor in this city Sunday.
Mss Laura Vickerman is here from
Milwaukee ior a visit at her home.
Miss Ella Clauer went to Shulls-
burg Thursday on professional duty.
Grover Oden of Freeport was an
ovar-Sunday visitor at the Oke home.
David Jackson and Osee Morgan
motored here from Darlington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bishop Wis
tied at the Chamley farm at Livingston
Sunday.
Miss Mary Eckstein of Milwaukee
made a short visit with her parents
last week.
Miss Beulah Stevenson of Darling
ton was a recent guest at the Fred
Golliner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephenson Of
Dodgeville spent Tuesday with rela.
tives in this city.
Wallace Salmon was home from
the University at Madison the fore
part of this week.
Mrs. Clyde Bachelor and daughte;
Mary visited at the Nelson home III
Darlington Monday.
Mrs. Will Horn went to Plattevill,
Tuesday, owing to the illness of hei
sister. Miss Hazel Smith.
Miss Harriet Snow of Platteyill,
has been visiting her grandparents
Mr.. anG Mrs. n. II. Snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fernel o
Dubuque spent the fore part Of thi
week with Mrs. A. NJ. Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy E. White an
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harr.
Tucker aEtoed to Madison Sunday.
Miss Agnes Alblinger is home iron
Chicago for an indefinite visit with be
pa-ents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Alblinger