davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-26

Su einem mertpiirbisen
polttii6en Sbiett ssfaltet fid bic Bill,
pelae fir Ginipanoersr eine 8il=
bunssprobe Doridreibt, bic obne 3fpei'
fel cine srobs geidrantuns oes Dol
ieritrpmes, Der iih alljdbrlid unter
nprmalen 9erbGltniiIsn mad biden Sss
itaben pGI5t, CUR GOlse babsn piirOe.
Sie Irbeiterfiibrer nehmen jest cine
iebr Srobenbe SaItuns an. sic for'
bern bic paTiruus Der Bill NIT Der
er0bten geittmmtbeit unD proben NIT
WieberDergeItuns am Stimmtafen,
penn ibr @erIauseu teine geohtuns
finbet. Disiem W.rlanseu i4liebsH
ii6 bic ssarmer an. 4uf Der auoeren
Seite itebt bic giirssrfdaft, bic ielbis
eiusetpanoert lift, Der Utabresel ebenio
fetnpli6 seseniiber. Die &onsreBmit=
eIieber befinoen iia Sabura in peiN=
Ii6er 9srlesenbeit. Riht minber Der
grdfioeut, Der tein Gehsimnib aus
feiuer abfibt mott, fpieDer aIs 8ons
bibat auf5utreteu. CT nub bic Rom
erebmitslieber ieben poraus. bab
slei6piel auf peId. Seite fis iih tel
len, lie sroben Ghaben erleiben mill
fen. Su GoIse Deiien 1T bas gemii9en
barauf seribtet, bic Bill i'm &ommit-
tee ruben Su Iafien. 0us iast ben RE
publitanern nid,t AL, Die burhaus
ni1t bic Bin befiirporten, aber iid bic
9eleesnbeit niat entseben laTen mD9=
ten, oen prdiibenten in @srIesen1eit
3u brinsen. 2luf ibren innereu Werth,
obne politiide Grtpasungen eepriift,
ToIte bic Bin einitimmis psrtporfen
tperbsn unb ibrs 8sfiirDortuns itelt
ipsber Der SnteuisenS Der grbeiterfiib.
rer, nod DER Jarmer elm sutes 3eug.
Hib aus. Die issise unbei4rdutt.
gintpanoerung lit Der bette Resulator
bes Irbcitsmarttes. Wenn Die Ger
i6Gfts ffIe6t sebsn, perlafeu Die
ii6erifiifissn ausIanoif4sn 4rbettss
frGfte tpieber oos 2aub unb tpartsn in
ibrsr 5eimatb ab, Biz ipieber eine
Na9frags na9 4rbeitstrdften iih ein-
iteIlt. Wirb bic Bill ausenommen. 10
hDrt jsoe Qbtpano.runs auf. Was bic
syarmer betrifft, 10 fiirbten lie DON Der
Ginpanoerung aonturren5. Sieie
Wniiht fam nur bem umitanbe 3u3u.
fhreibsn fein, DaB Die Sofmer ibr ei'
genes 9ei6dft nidt Deritebeu, mas iid
iibrigens lei6t eenus eripeiieH lGbt.
Die ginlpaHperer psrben ii6 infolge
ibrer bel4rdntten Miitsl nur aui 8cr
penprooutte perlegen tDnnen, bic
ouf penigen 4dern nit NuBeu eeso=
aen tperben fonNen, nit benen bic dmez
rttaniihen syarmsr iid nidt befaifen.
bi: nur ben @robbetrieb tsnnen. Qber
burd oiels tl.ius Garmer ipiiroen bic
9robiarmer bie Silfe aur gruts.
asit srlansen, bic ibnen bsftSubig
feblt. Dieie 8ilI piirbe ben Jarmern
Hthts niiben, absr Dem ganbs piel
ihdoen uub follte baber perporfen
iDerben. 5as politifte Mar5per
riibrt oaDOn ber. oaB bic Bin. tpis in
friibereH aongrebiisungen poiiireH.
aber bem gsto o.s prdFbenten besees
nen ipiiroe, ou prdiioent NiIion au-
ertenHeHoer @eiie rtIdrt bat, bub sr
eiHer fold uneeredten, undmeritanis
fhen Bill feline 3uitimmuns nidt ers
tbeilen i6Hne iiHo iie ebenio peiirsu
fDiirbe, mie glepelaHS unb saft &c ee-
than habsn. gs III aIfo leoislih
barauf absefeben, bem prdiiOenteu
GeiHoe auf Der sineu oSer anoersn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-26

Gbef (b.im Engagement eines Rom.
mis): .8si mir III iGon NAL Ginsr
esItorben.1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-19
HONOR L|NCOLN'S
BIRTHDAY

Members of Wood County Post No.
- G. A. r.. and the Womens Relief
Corps and their families, about one
hundred in all, sat down to an ele-
giant banquet which was served in
the G. A. R. han Wednesday even
ing to celebrate in a becoming man
ner Abraham Lin oin's birthday,
which occurred on February y. At
the close of the banquet which was
served at seven o'clock the follow
ing program was carried out:
NJ. H. Lynn, Commander of the
Post, officiated in charge OF the
evenings entertainment. The open
ing number was a trio by Mrs. Fred
Stamm. Mrs. Lottie Lynn Campbell,
and Walter Lynn. Solo by Mrs. Lot
tie Lynn Campbell, entitled, win
ter" Eulogy OF Lincoln by Mr.. w.
]. Fisher. Song by Mrs. Fred Stamm
and her two sons, Walter and Carl
ton. accompanied by organ and violin
Song by Lottie Lynn Campbell, en-
titaled Good Bye" The evenings
program was closed by all joining to-
sether in singing Rock of Ages.
Those who were present report that
every number ON the program was
eNcellently rendered and the even
ings entertainment delightful one.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-19
GREAT MO-
TON PICTURES
Victor Hugo's Masterpiece, Les
MiserabIes, Is Fine

The great motion picture taken
from Victor Hugo's masterpiece, Les
Miserabies, have been here. The pic
trres are adj that has been said about
them. The pictures were as perfect
a. depicting of a story as it is pos
sible to make. The great life story
of Jean Vatican is most vividly told.
The scenes at the barricade, the fight
and the escape of Jean Vatican were
some of the great points in the pic
lures. The pictures We're doubly in
teresting to those who have read
the book.
The pictures We're made by a COM
pany of artists for it takes exception
ally great talent to act out great
story of this kind that it may salts
fy in a motion picture. There were
nine reels of this interesting picture
and there was not a dull moment ex-
perienced by those who saw it.
The attendance was not what it
ought to have been, but what 1t lack
ed in numbers was made up in the
intellectually of those attending.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-19
Biz |NTERSCHO.
LAST|C EVENT
Grand Rapids VS.. Marshfield
and Wausau. February rs

Wednesday evening, February 18th,
Grand Rapids in two big interscho-
lastic events. the Minimum Wage de
bate with Marshfield High School at
Grand Rapids and a debate on the
same question between Grand Rap
ids and Wausau at Wausau. Seven
teen large high schools in the state
are debating the desirability of
of the Minimum Wage this spring.
Grand Rapids, Wausau, and Marsh
field form one of the triangles. If
Grand Rapids wins in it's contest
with Marshfield and Wausau, it will
have the opportunity of meeting the
winners in two other triangulars-
probably at Appleton or Oshkosh.
Leon Foley, Karl Zimmerman, and
Carlton Stamm, with Victor Bornick
as alternate, will have the affirma-
tive side of the question in the
local event, while Neil Nash, Myron
Hill and Harold Babcock, with Ray
Mullen as alternate, will present
the negative at Wausau. The deci-
sion at Wausau will be reported by
phone to the audience in the Lin
coin assembly room.
Marshfield and Wausau each have
a young lady in their teams. 1t is
also of interest to note that all
six OF the local debaters We're on
the football team this fall and that
the three negative debaters who
meet Wausau on the 25th will meet
Wausau in basketball on the goth.
It is rarely, indeed, in high school
or college, that the best athletes
make the best debaters. The fact
that Grand Rapids students enter
into both lines OF endeavor speaks
we'll for our local athletic system.
It is expected that there will be
a large attendance of wage workers
and employers in the city, since the
whole wage question will need dis
cussion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-19
WASHINGTON PROGRAM

A WASHINGTON and Lincoln birthday
will be held in the LIN
colin High School auditorium on Mon
dyy evening, February 2Srd, at eight
O'Clock under the auspices OF the
Parental Association. The s~hocl
children OF the city VIII furnish the
program. However. it is planned by
Professor Schwede, the teache OF
the schools and the Assodat on Oh
ficers to have children from the d1-
ferent ward schools present patriotic
selections.
The members of the local G. A. X
Post and their wives, together with
the Woman's Relief Corps will be the
guests of the evening and special
seats Will be reserved for them.
Washington's birthday fall ne n
Sunday, the 22nd, makes Monday,
23rd, a holiday and appropriate time
to celebrate the birthday of the
Father Of his Country
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-19
WANTED BADLY
At WINNIPEG
Police Department Have Nine
Warrants for Alexander
L0tOtzki

Alexander Lototzki was taken into
custody by Undersheriff Cliff BIuett
at the formers farm in the town of
Saratoga Tuesday afternoon. Lototz-
ki, who is known under .fterent
aliases is wanted in Winnepeg, Can
ada, on nine different warrants. Lo
totzki has been known around this
part OF the country as the Rev. A.
Sabat. Lototzh has the repu. alton
Of going armed and when accostei
by the undersheriff at his farm in
Saratoga Tuesday afternoon, he. start
ed to move his left hand to his back
pocket; the undersheriff who had
been informed that Lototzki carried
a gun, did not take any chances but
drawing his own revolver called a
halt on the movements of the man
ordering him to throw up h S hanGs.
A letter received by the sheriff
from Winnepeg conveyed the iGfOr-
nation that Lototzki was IN tn S vic
unity and gave a minute description
OF him and two photographs were
enclosed in the letter. The letter
stated that the police department OF
NNinnCDC0 hold nj0 u-aT nj
Lototzki. The specific crime for
which the man is wanted is obtain
ing money under false pretens e5. He
is said to have sold railroad and
steamship tickets to Pc sons re
turning east and to the old country
and acting as a bogus ticket agent.
He is also wanted by the Great
Northern Railway company on SINH
lar charges. He absconded to this
country and was traced by the Win
nepeg officers to this city. He as
slmed the disguise of a cathol c
priest and has passed under the
name of the Rev.~A. Sabat. He re-
Gently purchased a 40 acre farm in
the town of Saratoga near the Adams
county line, and has been living there
with a woman who passed as his
wife in Canada.
Acting ON the information rece'V V
ed from Donald McPhearson, chief
OF police at Winnepeg, the under
sheriff soon located the man and
took him into Castcdy. The Winnepeg
police have been notified and are
expected in the city with extradttion
papers the latter part of the week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-19
BASKET SUPPER AT BIR0N

Dedication exercises were held at
the new school building at Biron on
Thur sday evening, February twelfth
The assembly room, where the exer-
cises were held, was prettily draped
in the national colors. red white and
blue
Mr.. Jackson of the County Train
ing school gave an address which
was greatly appreciated, and brought
forth volumes of laughter and ap-
plause. Supt Geo. A. Varneys also
gave a short but interesting talk
in which he congratulated the peo-
ple of the district on having erected
such a. splendid school building.
Happy Greeting to AlI'' and
America were sung by the pupils
of the school.
The program was followed by a
basket supper, coffee being served
to all who wished it. Financially
and socially the supper was quite a
success. Twenty-three dollars were
raised from the sale of baskets
The proceeds will be used for pur-
chasing equipment for the new
school building. A goodly number
came out to attend these exercises
and all report a very pleasant even
ing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
BASKET BALL GAME
Local Team Plays Rings Around
Medf0rd Team

Grand Rapids high school basket
bail team outplayed the team from
Medford Saturday evening at the Lin
coin gym. The score at the end of
the game stood: Grand Rapids 80,
Medford y
The Rapids boys took sweet re
venge for the drubbirg they received
at the hands of the Medfordites last
year. This game was a walk away
for Coach Thompson's team The
score at the end of the first half
was, Rapids y, Medford 3.
Johnson, Nash and Hill did the
heavy basket shooting for the locals
Nash and Johnson shot five field
goals each, Hin put the ball through
the hoop for 4 and Smith got two
through the rim. Smith commits ed
6 fouls which prevented the Med
fords from doing some basket shoot
ing. Hill was the next best offender
having 2 fouls chalked up after his
name. Nashis free throwing eye was
not working, he did not get a free
throw out of 9 chances. Edgen for
Medford did practically all the bas-
ket shooting, getting three field goa
and four free shots out of 10. The
Rapids were given gift which
added one to their score. Follow
ing is the line up and score:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-19
INTERESTING
TALK BY EDITOR
S. A. Baldus, cf Chicago. Has
F0rcetul Message for
Hearers

Taking the Bard of Avon's depic-
ton of the Seven Ages of Man, as
a theme, S. A. Ba1dus, of Chicago,
gave remarkable address to an in
teresting gathering of spectators Wed
nesday might. The address was given
in Daly's theatre and was under
the auspices of the local knights
of Columbus.
Mr.. Baldus told vividly of the pro-
gress of man through his life, draw
ingg his conclusions from the writ
ings of Shakespeare and adding
many characteristic thought gems
of his own.
While not a Demosthenes in ora
tory Mr.. Baldus is an entertaining
talker of perfect language, and one
who readily shows himself to be a
thorough student.
The speaker uttered many striking
truths and gave his hearers room for
much thought in his views on mar
riage, divorce and other vital ques-
tions.
A large number gathered at the
opera house to hear the lecture and
We're well repaid for Drawing the cold
of the evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-19
DEATH Of
DIR. S|NONSON
(From Tomah Journal)


Dr. J. Simonson, "a resident OF To
NAH for about twenty years, pro-
prietor of the Tomah hospital and
a physician widely known through
out the state, died at the hospital
Friday, Feb. 9th, of dropsy after an
illness of several months. His death
occurred at II D. IN. and in accord
ance with his wishes made known
to his family and friends during his
last illness, his body was taken on
the next train to Milwaukee and Gre
mated at Forest Home.
DR.. Simonson was a native oi
Switzerland, born at Geneva on May
3, 1853. While in his native land he
was educated at the Marburg Poly
technic school of science and mathe-
matics. At the age OF 28 years he
came to America and received his
medical education at the Toledo
Medical College, Toledo, Ohio, and
then engaged in the practice OF medl-
cine and surgery. He came from
Wausau to this city and established
a hospital, first in the old building
near the high schol. In 1895 he puf-
chased the present hospital prop
erty in the north part Of the city,
enlarged and added buildings and
equipped it with the best facilities
for hospital service. Being a lover
of nature he also improved anG
beautified the grounds, planting trees
and flower beds which made it one
of the most attractive spots in
Tomah
DIR. Simonson was one of the sur
geons of the Chicago, Milwaukee g
st. Paul railway company and his
hospital was made an official hospl-
tai for that company. To it were
sent the sick and injured employees
on this part of the railroad system
for treatment and care. The hospital
was a valuable institution locally,
DelnS open 10 dlI anu 1"o
placed at. the command of the medl-
cad fraternity. In connection with it
a training school for nurses was es-
tablished, which added to its value
DR.. Simonson devoted his energy and
ability chiefly to his hospital work
but he also carried on a general msdI
cal practice as he found oBportu-
nifty until compelled by failing heath
to give up active work During the
past year he was president Of the
Monroe County Medical Society. He
was a member of the Masonic fra
ternity and of the Order of Elks.
DR.. simonson was married in 1897
to Miss Marion Young. She with
one daughter, Doris, survives him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-19
STYLE SHOW
DISPLAY FINE
Ideal Theatre Crowded all the
Evening to see Display and
Pictures

The style show given at the Ideal
theatre Tuesday evening by living
models was the means of drawing
large crowds to the theatre. The
Percival Palmer garments sold by l.
E. Wilcox were displayed. The
Misses Clara Rauter and Kttle
Palzber of New London, Anna Arnold
and Stonehaus OF Mex oosa, and Nit
tie Slattery, Eleanore Slattery, An
toinette Smith, Belle Quin, Agnes
Nash, Leora Porter, Lizzie Yeske and
Mrs. Mayme Martin, all of this city,
were the models and wore the new
spring suits and coats in very
pleasing and becoming manner. The
lines of the new garments are along
the straight line e feet and are
simple and beautiful. The colors
tend toward the gay colOrs, as ma
hogany, copper, green, bright blue,
terra Gotta, and numerous other
bright colors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-19

The Nomington team has played
81 games, having completed the
schedule up to the week ending Feb
21. To have the same number OF
games played as the Normingtons,
the other teams would have to play
as follows: Nekoosa- -Edward ); Cubs
6; Gleues 6; Foundry 6; West Sid
ers u; Port Edwards 8; Sure Shots
8; Grand Rapids Tailors 6; J. & H.
6: A. & P. 8, and Matthews 6. Each
team should have played 81 games
up to last Saturday. The playing
off of the postponed games viii un-
doubtedly make quite a difference
in the percentages of the teams
and should alter the position OF
them in the column.
The four highest average indiyid'
nal scores for last week We're:
Gleue 1S5 %.
Little 1S4 1-3.
Roenius 1S2 2,S.
Love 172 1-S.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-19
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

The members of St. Rather. mes
Guild are trying to establish
Woman's Exchange in this city
Cooked Foods, Pies, Cakes, Dough
nuts. Meats. Baked Beans. Candies.
cookies. rolls and fancy cooking of al
sorts will be solicited for thhe pres
ent and later embroidered articles
and home made garments may be ad
ed to the stock, for sale or exchange
The Woman's Exchange is conducted
every Saturday, in the grocery de
partment Of Johnson & Hill Co store
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-19

still prevails. 1t used to require
something of an effort to obtain
many things necessary to keep the
house running smoothly, but there
has been a gradual change. The SO
cieties in charge of the various
rooms take pride in keeping them
properly furnished and equipped, and
there is forming quite a wide spread
habit, which We hope viii continue
10 grow, of remembering the hospi-
tai at holiday times, and in fact
which can be spared. Those of you
who have read the papers, know of
the generous and thoughtful gifts
which have been made during the
year; practical proofs of appreciation
OF the skill, careful planning and un-
tiring energy which have made our
hospital a success.
There are three nurses receiving
training, the doctors taking turns in
654f 4uISo q SOIICS OI IdIhS, tdN1l GuOoS-
ing the particular branch of the sub
Ject in which he is most interested.
These lectures are constantly dems
onstrated by Miss Zillmer and the
knowledge applied under her direc-
ton. The nurses are paid a small
sum monthly, and an equal sum is
deposited in special account, to
be paid to them when they graduate
They have answered a few calls in
the city during the year, but most
of the time there have been too
many patients at the hospital to
make it possible for them to be
spared.
We have succeeded in obtaining
our supply of alcohol from the govern
ment, free of all tax, which results
in large saving. Also, through
the kindness of Mr.. Brazaeu, the
subject of cancelling our taxes was
brought before the county board, and
the property was declared exempt.
During the year 1913 there have
been z deaths and 5 births at the
hospital. 126 patients have received
treatment compared with 96 patients
in 1912, and Sc patients in 1911. This
growing patronage speaks for itself.
It is no uncommon thing to hear
patient say, "This is my second or
This is my third experience in a
hospital, and nowhere else have
received as good care as l have re
ceived here in Grand Rapids"
There have been times during the
last year when the hospital was SO
full that patients had to be refused
admission.
This is all good news, but it in
no way warrants any less interest or
activity. On the contrary. There dis
still a morggtae of $4,000 to be paid,
and while our increased patronage
denoted thoroughly healthy condition,
that condition can only be maintained
as it has been brought about, by CON
certed effort aid support.
Elizabetab Wright,
Secretary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-19
FIRE DOES
$4,000 DAMAGES
E. c. KetChum Loses Barn and
Stock Sunday Afternoon
FIVE HORSES WERE BURNED
Fire Outside Water Extension Limit.
Prevents Effective Work by
Firemen

Five horses and other live stock
dead, grain, tools, harness and a
barn destroyed was the toll of a
fire which did damage to the amount
of 81, 800 at E. C. Ketchum's Sunday
afternoon, The fire is supposed to
have originated from a stove which
was in a small room in the barn.
The fire was discovered by Mns.
Ketchun, who saw it from the house
and gave the alarm. Mr.. Ketchum
and some of his men were back of
the ice houses fixing a gasoline en-
gine preparatory to the commence
ment of ice cutting this morning.
They went to the barn, but the smoke
had already suffocated the horses.
About twenty minutes before the
fire was discovered, Art Zuege, had
gone into the room to get a set of
batteries to use with the gasoline en-
gine. At that time there was very
little fire in the stove and every
thing apparently all right.
The insurance on the stock and
building amounts to $500 A partial
list of the property destroyed shows
that there were five horses, valued
at q, 800; 500 bushels of oats, a load
of corn, five tons of hay, seven tons
of straw, three heavy double harness
es, three heavy single harnesses,
three light single harnesses, "a gasO-
line engine, ice tools, carpenter tools
calf, four cats, five puppies and
a mother dog, some chickens, a pet
duck and other small items.
The Ketchum place is beyond the
extension of the water service. The
fire engine was taken up but it took
nearly ten minutes to get UP steam
enough to throw water and the fire
had gained too much headway to be
checked by that time.
The east side fire company re-
sponded and as soon as Chief Phil
leo arrived he sent in a second
alarm which brought the west side
company to scene of the conGlagaa
ton. The firemen did all that could
be done, with the equipment that
could be used.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-19
lis To GIVE
MASQUERADE
Bio Social Affair Takes Place
Thursday Night

The Fraternal Order o. Eagles will
give the first masquerade of the sea-
son at Amusement Hall Roller Rink
on Thursday evening, Feb. 10. The
Ellis orchestra of eight pieces has
been engaged which guarantees that
the music will be good. Being the
first masquerade and being given by
the Eagles assures a big attendance
and a royal good time. One of the
features of this masquerade is that
everyone will be allowed to dance all
the time. Three cash prizes have
been arranged for the best dressed
couple. the most comic couple and
a BOBBY prize. Dancing wall be in
dulged in from $3.50 p. IN. until 2:3O
a. M. The grand march will take
place at IL O'Clock, after which every
one will unmask This is the last
big dance that viii take place before
lent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-19
BRIDGE WHIST

Mr. and Mrs H. B. Weiland enter
tanned a few neighbors at Bridge
Whist Tuesday evening in honor OF
their guests, Mrs. Oleson of MilWau-
kee, and Miss Anna Palzer of Apple
ton. At the close of card playing &C.
Iicious refreshments were served
and a most delightful evening was
spent. Both their guests left wed
nesday morning for Appleton.