davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-01

FIRST NATIONAL
BANK TO APPLY.
s, J. Buckner, cashier oi tho
First National Bank Of Mexico. said
Friday. that this bank would proba-
bly, make application 10 be chosen ~
a esery bank under The new Cur
rency Bill, a number Of banks al
over the country have already apple,
and the selections will be made al
once
Ia a few days formal notice OF the
enactment of the now law will be
made to every bank in the country,
calling attention TO the provision
that national banks which at tn eend
of Sky days have not signified their
acceptance OF the terms of the meas
ure, shall IA to do a reserve bust
ness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-01

PASSED WORTHLESS CHECKS.
Ben King, who works for A. II.
schopp, vas arrested Monday by
Constable J. At Brown charged with
passing a number OF worthless check
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-01

Miss Virginia Parker went 70 Lou
isiana Monday 10 attend q dance,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-01


Benfit matinee at Lyric 9.S5
Benefit matinee at orpheum SASS
Bal last years G. F. fund s9.16I
Pioneer Stock Powder Co. 1000
The Elss $1,000
The In~telligencer Force $500
Mexico Ledger 800
r. NJ. White 500.
f. d. Graham 500
G. r. Clark 500.
s. NJ. Locke 800.
2OTh Century Glass; OF
Christian Church 500
Cash by 5 people 4.25
Frank Ragsdale 500
Hoxsey Hotel 800
l. NJ. Richards 400.
W. l.. Kent 200
o. Poisson zoo
Joe Wilkins 200
Gem Candy Shop 1.50I
Presbyterian Philaihea Glass $50
~. G. Iakenan 100
DR.. W. H. Hickman 100
Lee b. Hawthorne 100
]. p. Armstrong 100
c. Juelfs TOOL
9. a. Barnes 1901
J. J. Steele 90
E A. bearing loo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-01

~. y. Elliott, Of Kansas City. &,
visiting his brother. II. +. Elliott
In this city
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-01

william YanDeventer was In Van
dalia Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-01
Money to loan on farms. Good sup
ply. Reasonable rates and terms.
Lakenan & Barnes. Mexico, Mo.
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION

GRATEFUL.
The Board OF Directors of the Mex.
leo Hospital Association wish to ex-
press their gratitude and thanks y
everyone who contributed to the sue
cess OF the recent benefit for the
Hospital, 1.-THE Firt." They wish
10 thank especially those who took
part in the entertainment and work
ed so faithfully for It's success; Mana
ger Mexican. OF the orpheum, wh'
donated his theatre for two evenings
C. A. Buckner for the use Of the bal
in his building and Mr.. and Mrs. j.. 4
Darnaby who not only drilled th
members OF the company but gave
part OF their share OF the proceeds
and those who gave support in buy
ing tickets or aided in any othe
way.
We wish TO also thank the carol
singers, the churches and thos
who aided the children for thei
Kindness toward helping this institu
ton. The Hospital belongs 10 tn
citizens OF Mexico and we rs thel
representatives desire to express on
thanks as well as the peoples Apr,
citation.
e4a -La
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-01
sasuss lusHHERa
NOTABLE DIsAsTERs BY FIRES

NOTABLE pIrAsTERs BY FIRES |.
DAin -.w. .r,,.so Chile. 1850 !
Dec,s, 1881, Ring Theatre. Vienna Austria ~ =
July 81, 1889, Buildiag at Lnchow. China ~ +
Jan. 0, 1880. shantung Theatre, China - =
Disc. 80. 1905. IoquOise Theatre. Chicaso. Ill - :
June is. 1904. Gen sIocum. steamer. New YORK 20 /.
4 April Is. 1906. Fire and Earthquake San Francis" az y
7 February Is, 1909. Flores Theatre Mexico % /.
4 March 2. 1911. Triangle Waist Factory. New YORK ~ :
I April .. 1911, YoshiwarL Tokyo ~ :
4 July %. 1918. Factory Fire Bnhamptn. N T. =
I Dec. 20. 1918. italian Hall Calumet, Mich +
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-01
AUTHORIZES SUITS AGAINST
FRISCO OFFICIALS

st. Louis, Dec. 26.
United States Circuit Judge
Sanborn, to-day, authorized the filing
Of suits against Frisco officials %
recover profits mado by them in SALE
Of feeder lines to 'Ffsoo System,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-01
eoopFELLow FUND pIsTRIs-
- ru,RrI cnMMlTT

anaanaa m sbatH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-13
WILLIE R|TCH|E
RETAINS TITLE
WINS DECISION OVER AID VOL
CAST LAST NIGHT IN TEN
ROUND BOUT.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, March q
Willie Richie. lightweight champion
of the world, won a ten-round de-
cision over Ad Wolgast, OF Cadillac,
Mich, in the auditorium here to-
night. Richie won six out of the
ten rounds, two were Wolgasts's, and
the rest were even. The bout was
one OF the toughest and hardest
fought battles ever seen in q local
arena. From the time that Wolgslst's
face appeared in the ring until he
sank TO the floor in the sixth from
a terrific smash in the stomach from
Willie's right glove. he wore ranfi-
dent air bas that one wallop changed
the complexion of things, for Wolgast
showed, by appealing to the referee.
hat Richie was his master. From
then on he fought only in flashes.
Wolgast repeatedly roughed 1t and
hit low, and was repeatedly caution
ed by the -sferee.
fifR. kRitc mfw mf hrd mi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-13
HEOGEPETH MAY PLAY
WITH SH|PBU|LDERS
WRITES CLARKE GRIFFITH TO
RECALL HIM FROM
ATLANTA.
SIGNS WITH FEDERALS
lays HE WILL NOT REPORT TO
PTT-rSBTHE If HE Is EARNED
OFT TO NEWPORT
NEWS.

Or Harry Hedgepeth. student here
in the Medical College of Virginia,
last night wrote letter 20 Clark
Griffith. manager of the Washington
club asking the Old Fox to recall him
from Atlanta, TO which team he was
farmed out. and send him to Newpor,
News
Despite the fact that he has signed
a contract with the Pittsburg Federals
the doctor asserted yesterday afternoon
that he would not report TO tho feds
II Manager Griffith complied with his
request
Hedgepeth. who was a member oil
the Petersburg outfit during the sea
sons OF 1919 and 1918, was sold te
Washington the latter part OF last sea
son. AT the termination of the }ir-
Einia league season Doc reported tc
Washington. but he was sick and
therefore was unable TO show up il
his best form. Shortly after Christ
mas he was farmed out to Atlanta
Manager Smith, Of the Georgia team
has had the big portsider on ths
doubtful list for several weeks. H.
has repeatedly sent kilograms tc
Hedgepeth. informing him that unless
he placed his cognomen TO an Atlantis
contract ana reported tuefe fmfgi e0aatc'
~ he would be placed on the snspen.
sion list
Hedgepeih asked permission a short
while ago TO be allowed TO stay ir
Richmond until the close of his school
term, but Manager Smith refused. II
he stays here and completes the SEES
sion he will be ready to enter the JUNO,
class OF the Medical College of yStr-
Kiaia next fall. but IL he leaves now
without taking the usual examina
tions he will have to remaina sopho-
more.
The embryo surgeon says that hs
aspires to something higher than play
ing baseball all of his life. and that
he expects to withdraw from the game
and practice his profession as soor
as he receives his pigskin from the
local medical Institution.
Hedgepeth declared that while hi
does not feel that he is under ans
moral or legal obligation to the Wash
ington club. 40 win not jump to tht
Federal organization unless Clarke
Grifith refuses to turn him over K
Manager Matthews, OF Newport News.
The situation tas been explained Il
the manager of the Smoky City tribe
and he has given fris permission fol-
the doctor to report at the Lynchhurs
training camp during the latter par
Of May.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-13
Exhibitions Of
Pool Champions
Draw Big Crowds
MIR. AND MRS. KING WILL CLOSE
ENGAGEMENT TODAY AT ST.
ELMO PARLORS.

Approximately two hundred md
fifty people witnessed the exhibitions
by Mr.. and Mrs. William w. King,
two crack pool shots. yesterday af-
ternoon and last night in the st. Elmo
parlors Ninth and Broad streets.
A large portion both the after
moon and night performance was de-
voted TO fancy shooting and demon
strait trick shots,
Mrs King. who is the champion
wom1n pool player OF the wor d,
made a high run Of tw"EtyfoIr balls.
while MIR. King made his usual run OF
twenty-slx. Mr.. KING is the world $
champion fifteen or-no count pool
ilaYer.
Mr.. and Mrs. King will end their
three-.iay engagement here tonight.
The usual $50 and 5 o'clock per
formances will be given. A special
invitation is rendered ladies to visit
the parlors this afternoon and tonight
to witness Mrs. Kings demoustra-
tons.
From here the players will go .
Norfolk, where they viii fill an en-
gagement at the ST. Elmo parlors, 81
that city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-13
ELON COLLEGE W|l[
INVADE VIRGINIA
CAROLINA BASE.BAL TEAM PLAYS
SEVERAL GAMES IN
THIS STATE.

ELON COLLEGE, n. c.. March IL.
Manager Johnson. of the baseball
team. has announced the following
schedule for the present season,
which besides several games with
North Carolina teams including an
invasion of Virginia and two games
in this State with the University of
West Virginia and the West Virginia
Wesleyan college:
March 17-Trinity college. at Dur
ham.
March 1s-Pending.
March I9-Wake Forest college,
at Wake Forest
March ga. and NJ, at Raleigh.
March 25-William and Mary. at
Elon.
y April West Virginia Wesleyan,
at Greensboro:
April 3-West Virginia Wesleyan.
at Elon.
April 4-Grensboro league, at
Greensboro.
April Weaver college, at Elon.
April l1--Guilford college, at Bur-
lington.
April 13-University OF West vir-
ginia, at Burlington.
April Zf-Eoanpke CoHege az
Salem, Va
April 2s-v. p. l., at Blackburg.
Va.
April 2s--v. P. l., at Blacksburg.
April so--yirginia Christian col
lege, at I4ynchburg. Va.
May l--Eastern college, at Manas-
sas, Va.
May pending. Washington. D.
4-Guilford college, at Guilford.
Coach Doak annonces the varsity
squad as follows: Bruce, captain, with
PoyhtresS, Atkinson. Newman, 1ngle,
Finch, johnson, HARDWOOD and Parks.
of last years squad. and Tally. Ev-
ans. Massey. Watson, and Coble of
the new men. 1t is possible that
other names may be substituted for
some of these, since there are many
men who are playing hard for the
varsity team. It b. too early to
prophesy the results of the season,
but Doak is sure his heavy hitters
will make a considerable showing.
though it must be admitted that the
schedule is a hard ono.
Elon is twenty Ave years old to-
day. Twenty-Five years ago today
the general assembly OF North Caro-
Ina granted tHe CildttCi apbptAitaiis =
as trustees DR.. w. S. Long. Or, j.
W Weldon. DR.. w w Staley. DR.. G
& Watson, Rev NJ. L. Hurley. Il. 7.
Pierce. Captain Willis J. Lee, Pro-
fessor r. j. Kernodle, Judge j. r.
West. Hon. E. E. Holland, Sheriff f.
A. Moffitt, Captain j. M. Smith. Hon.
j. II. Harden. Hon. f. 0, Moring,
and Hon. s. r. Read All these
gentlemen are now living except Rev.
N. l.. Hurley. Sheriff Moffitt and Cap
tain Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-13
PLAY SECOND GAME
SATURDAY NIGHT
HoWITZER BASKETBALL CUNT
WILL AGAIN MEET c. c. A.
FIVE.
HAY WILL PARTICIPATE
FIRST REFUSAL TO ALLOW HIM TO
rLAY WAS NOT DUE TO
ALLEGED ROUGH WORK
LAST SATURDAY.
HAY WILL PARTICIPATE

On the Howitzers court Saturday
night the second of the championship
basketball series between the nva
representing Church Civic association
and the artillery company qufns Will
be played. The first game OF the
series. which was played last Satur-
day night, resulted in a victory fot
the Howitzer aggregation.
Both teams are engaging in hard
practice and from present indications
the game will be hotly contested.
Both auints will engage in light prac-
tee tonight. The captains Will put
their best teams on the field. and the
game is expected to furnish some ex-'
element for the followers OF the
winter pasnme.
Captain Frank Rowe, OF the Howit-
ger team, has notified the manage
ment of c. C, A.. that the trouble
that he will be allowed to participants
in the game. a.
Although Hay is alleged to have
used some rough tactics in the game
last Saturday night 1t was not due 70
this that the Howiter Athletic rsSo-
citation eirst refused to allow him to
again appear on the floor. as was re-
ported few days ago.
At the opening of the local baskets,
=
referee for the Richmond and Feder-
alton leagues. At the conclusion OF
game on the Howitz&r court DUR
ing the early part Of the season he r
said TO have used some abusive Ian-
guage towards an officer OF the com.
pany. A meeting OF the atheletic as
ISOLATION was Immediately called to-
take action on this conduct, and It
resulted in the referee being barred
from the, floor.
Before the game last Saturday
night Captains Rowe and Bell held q
brief conference with reference to
this matter. end 1t was finally decided
that Hay would be allowed to play
In the game. In the last half Of the
game he was disqualified, together
with Captain Rowe, for alleged rough
work After the game Captain Bell
was notified that he should not play
on the floor again, but this action was
later reconsidered and notification to-
this effect was given.
Now that the little trouble has been
adjusted the players Of both aggraga-
tons are looking forward to clean
game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-13
MOUNTAIN LEAGUE IS
FORMED LAST NIGHT
NEW CLASS ID ORGANIZATION
WILL OPEN SEASON
MAY l4TH.

CLIFTON FORGE. March IL
Class d, of the Virginia baseball
leagues. was organized her, tonight.
with representative present from
Charlottesville. Staunton. Covington
md this city.
The league will be composed OF
these four clubs and two others to
be taken from either Danville. South
Boston. Hinton, ROnceverte, Lewis
burg or Harrisonburg. The pref
erence win doubtless be given TO
Danville and South Boston.
The league Will be under tine pro-
lection OF the national commission.
rhe season will open May 14th, and
close on September 18th. The name
81 the league is the Virginia Noun
ain league.
Mr.. B. r. Donovan. OF this city, was
Dlected president; d r. Ellis. Of Gov
lngton, vice president. and II. G. Nc
Carly, Of Charlottesville. secretary
md treasurer. All OF the towns rep
resented were enthusiastic about the
meeting, and the reports from Dan
VILE were that that town was ripe
Rof the league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-13
Dave Bunting
Accepts Terms
With Richmond
FORMER COLT THIRD BAsEMAN
WILL AGAIN BE MEMBER
OF LOCAL TEAM.

David Bunting. who held down tho
third sack for Richmond four years
ago, yesterday wired Manager Ray
Ryan that he would accept the terms
offered. contract was Immediately
forwarded him, and he is expected TO
be here by March 10th.
Bunting, who came here from Fay
ettsyiile with Frank Dohson. general
coach at Richmond college. made an
excellent record in this city. and at
the end of the season was drafted by
Washington. He was farmed out to
New Orleans, where no played his
usual stellar game.
Last year he was q member of the
Akron team, of Ohio, which was In n
class b organization. The league went
under last July and Bunting became
free agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-13
NEW YORK TEAMS
ENGAGE IN GAME

MARLIN, TEX. March Ito
day McGrs w spill; his SQUAD int TWO
divisions for a game, and broush. IN
to competition different arrays from
those which have been batting A ana
b, though, as far as one taking pre-
cedence over the other in the mat
ter OF being considered regulars Is
concerned, one ranks as high as the
other. There are regulars ana !
regulars ON both teams, ana without
either taking any great semhlance OF
the eventual first team. The alb
sence of Fletch interferes with put
ting out the regular lineup. Team
B was the winner, the score being
to 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-13

Mrs, Catherine Eisenhart. police-
woman, is instructing the San Francis
co police how to tango.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-13
.CAME[|A IS SOLD
TO DOVER TRAINER
VIRGINIA BRED PAGER BRINGS
IT'S OWNER. NJ. r. PAGE,
--.~..lS
$1,000.

NJ r Page. of this city. has sold
"Camelia," ala la. the brown mare
by GUNNER, dam Vita s. by Sidney
Prince, to w. r, Cox. OF Dover. N. f..
the celebrated grand circuit trainer
and driver.
The deal was contaminated
through Samuel E. Earring. Of Mon
teseuma farm. who has been train
ing the mare. He also raced her two
seasons.
Camelia is four years old, and was
bred by c. NJ. Letherbprg. of Mache-
PONCE. Va Th~ consideration Is said
the have been $500. which Is one
Of the highest prices ever paid for
Virginia bred PAGER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-13

Max Rooses, author OF Art in Elan
ders, In director OF the Plautfn More
tus museum, in Antwerp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-13
STOP THIEF" IS
ROARING FARCE
MOST CAPABLE COMPANY PRE-
SCENTS CLEAN AND ENTER
TANNING PLAY.

Richmond theaergoers seldom
have the opportunity ofenjoying such
splenidly amusing and clean shoy
as that now running at the Academy
Of Music.
siStop Thief was designated to
create laughs. to transform dull mo-
ments into merry ones. ond withal
there IL not a line nor a situation
which could even suggest suggestive
ness. Laughs begin from the begin
ming. and go through to the drop OF
the curtain. when the complications,
caussd by a real burglar, tw.s klep
tomaniacs and q clever lady's maid
have all been adjusted and. all arc
made happy.
The situations are all utterly i'm
possible ones, but as they ve-r rut
together for laughing purposes only,
no one cares to find a lesson and a
mors1. There Is neither. The only
hint Of q lesson Is that of the SPLEEN
did devotion OF the thief and his
gal" throughout 1t all, with dan
GER facing them at every turn.
without exception the company ID
an good as any seen here this sea-
son, and that Ia saying much. for
ones here this year.
Tho whole Carr family was fine
from old man william to hts young
est. and most charming daughter,
Joan. Harold Howard. a. s.aJnes
Quincy" the bridegroom proved, ex-
ceptionaliy clever. while Elmer
Booth. "jack Dogan,' caused many
laughs. The cast is too long to be
given individual mention. but the
lover Of clean farce may find out for
himself. and enjoy one Of the best
Of the season. tonight or tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-13
MILITARY COMPANY
WILL HAVE TEAM
GRAND BALL TO BE HELD IN
ORDER TO SECURE
UNIFORMS.

Company H, of the Fourth regi-
ment of Virginia Volunteers. recently
mustered in at Highland Springs, will
hold a grand military ball mex. Sat
urday nighs at Armory hall. The
ball liz for the benefit ~ the new
company's baseball team, which Is to
have a distinctive uniform of It's own.
Company II has received the regula-
ton uniforms Of olive-drab, arms and
ammunition. The officers OF the COM
pany are:
T. L. Holden. captain; DR.. Cloyde.
first lieutenant: j. w. Fox, second
lieutenant; III. w. Hardy. first ser
geant; Vinal Weekes, Mr.. Harslip.
Of the line; Jim Seton, quarterInas-
ter. The corporals are Ting Vaughn.
Sidney Hunter, III. Gresham and
Arthur Rish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-13
E.NERS' BONUS LARGER
THAN FIRST REPORTED

Evers. deposed manager of the Chicago
National league baseball team. has
received check for $4,000 as bonus
for signing a contract with the Bos-
ton Nationals. The check was given
Evers by James r Gaffney. owner OF
the Boston club, shortly after his ar
rival here.
1T had been reported Evers was
to receive $4,000" said Gaffney. as
baseman. but here Is the check. Evers
may. IL he wishes, tell the amount
Evers smilingly handed the check
to. sotsae 0f his ScieRas.
A NM EuTeneA 4. Sensency q assistant
|pko1NeSstine Attnr1e0 NJ ~ Loufs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-13
YOUNG PITCHERS
RECEIVE WORKOUT

MACON. GA, March lam early
morning rain and a biting east wind
deprived Jim Gaffney OF the pleas
ure OF a bali game here this after
noon. This afternoon the young
pitchers and all the regular infleld-
ers and catchers had a batting and
fielding workout. That was fol-
lowed by the first sliding practice OF
the year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-08-27
(PoLrrICAL ADVERTISEMENT
COUNTY TREASURER.

To the Editl;ln looking over the
candidates for county treasurer on the
Republican ticket, find the name Of
James II. Kendall.
Mr.. Kendall is very fayorably known
in Mineral Point, due to the fact that
he was born in the town Of Mineral
Point. Letter he graduated from high
school and spent twelve years in secur-
ing business training in the mercan-
tile business in Dodgeville. A vote for
Mr.. Kendall will not only insure the
county an efficient and faithful servant,
but i. will also be vote for a capable
man, who, due to an accident, has been
deprived of doing manual labor.
Iowa county voters can feel safe in
placing such man in Office, Remem-
Der him at The primaries next Tuesday,
Sept. LIST. gSigned) a VOTER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-08-27
The Fair and Its Friends.

In calculating on what crowns the
Mineral Point fair with success, aside
from the efforts Of its officers and citi-
zens, very much is due the friendship,
good will and patronage of all towns
surrounding. Hundreds come from Lin
den, Highland, Dodgeville. Darlington,
Belmont, Platteville. Mifiiin. Waldwick
and Hollandale, while many other places
are largely represented. This year it
required four railway coaches to bring
the Thursday delegation and its band
from Platteville two hundred in
all. Darlington with her band was a
close contender the same day. Dodge
vile broke loose on Friday. band and
ali. Those too feeble to make the trip
and those locked up in the county cool
er were the only ones left behind
Linden and Highland seemed to he
campcd here throughout. Enjoyment
abounded in every quarter and the citi-
zens of Mineral Point not only joined
therein but fully appreciate the friend
ship and spirit Of good will thus dis
played.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-08-27
W. ]. Penhallegon & Co.
Passed the soth Stone of Life. Mileage.

Passed the Goth Stone of LIES Mileage.
Mrs. Ann Prideauxs rehct of the late
Joseph Prideaux. died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Simon Harker, last
Saturday morning, at the ripe age of
80 years, months and "a days.
Mary Ann Richards was born near
Redruth, England, the 26th of March,
1924. From there she came to Mineral
Point in ls4S, and in 1916 became the
wife of Mr.. Joseph Prideaux, and this
place was her home ever thereafter.
To them eleven children were born, but
only one survives.
Mrs. prideaux was one Of God noble
pioneer women. She possed every quail
ity which goes to make the true wife,
mother and neighhor, no matter what
the trials and hardships she was a
Christian.
Funeral Monday. interment in Grace
land cemetery, Rev. Bond officiating.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-08-27
The Local Field.

--Correll & Martin for clothing
Smoke Red Trunk cigars.
Mrs. Walter Oke spent Tuesday in
Darlington.
Mrs. Edward Meighan is visiting
friends in Madison.
Hugo Weidenfeller was home from
Jonesdale last week.
Jack Stephenson is spending few
days with friends at Linden.
Miss Catherine O'Hare of Chicago
is visiting at the Hischen home.
-Thos. Quirk Of Madison has been
visiting relatives and friends here.
Grant Walker of Calumet. Mich,
visited friends in this city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs James Phillips of
Milwaukee are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Ed Donahue of GAINESVILLE
spent last week here with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Rule of Linden
visited relatives in this city part of last
week.
-Benlah and Blanche Wearing visit
ed at the Murray home in Darlington
Sunday.
Mrs. Smith and two children of
Monroe were guests at the Metz home
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Fielder and
John Fielder of Cuba City were visitors
here last week.
WIN. Otto, who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry GRADER, returned
to Chicago Sunday.
Miss Emily Dobson of Blanchard
vile visited relatives and friends here
during the past week.
Mrs. j. M. Mebourn and daughters
of Flanagan, ILL.,, are visiting at the
George Jeuck, Jr., home.
Mr.. and MIS-. Frank Heberlein and
son of Fennimore visited at the John
Gorgen, ST., home last week.
Nick Weiskircher and wife Of
Jonesdale were guests at the ?. H.
Weidenfeller home last Thursday.
Mrs. w. c. Steeker Of Joliet. III.
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Ralph, returned home yesterday.