davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16
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EE 4 ETET nmT

JGAa T0nor end Lawrence Ungars
were asraigned in the district court yes
teraay on the charge of assault with in
tent 70 kill August Winkelrsid end Joe
Angseses. UngsFe 10 chargsA with
evtsiag August Winkeleeid and Tenor
10 cAsrgsd with shooting AnGenees
fhe aRsiF tO0k place 1t Somssset
Bod @sa pssed not gsilty end their
trial will take piece at the June term of
The Court They ere Represented by
Attesney SprigG Shsckleford.
II appesrs that On Easter Sunday, the
parties inv olved and number Of their
cowetryMsa were engaged in . feast,
end beer ives flowing in great quaint
ties. when one keg he'd disappeared
il IVES suggested that the parties in
dulge in . second one Lawrence Un-
gere refused to ''put in" for the second
instsllment and Winkelreid called him
. Cheap Skate" whereupon Ungaro
proceeded to use his razor with the re-
suit that . long deep cut was inflicted
scross the face of Winkelreid. This
brought about . general fight and Ten
or, brother-in-la of Ungaro. took up
the quarrel, the former going to his
home and securing . shot gun and
shooting Ageneas in the stomach. Ag-
meas and number of others being en-
ragged over Ungero's act. were engaged
in the general fight.
Undersheriff Lehan went over
promptly to Somerset, but the assail-
ants had skipped. He returned to Grn-
nison and the word went out that that
the matter had blown over. Sheriff
Hanlon laid low, and arrived in Somer-
set the same day they returned, so that
they were brought in Sunday to Gunni-
son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16
HIca SCHOOL ALUMNI MEET
lnO ELECT OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Gunnison
Alumni Association was held last Tues
day evening, and the officers for the
ensuing year elected Frank Keenan,
was chosen president of the association;
Mrs A. G. Clark, vice president; Mrs.
j. N. Thornell, secretary; Ashton Wins
low, treasurer.
General plans for the annual alumni
banquet and dance, which will be held
Nay 18th, were considered, and the re-
ports Of the banquet and dance commit
tees accepted
An account was taken of the number
vino have graduated from the Gunnison
hixh school. and are thus members Of
the association, and it Was found that
there are 10 members.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16

Preparstioas sre complete for tbs
fsmeus Csttlemen's banquet and bsll
which occurs taaieht. the heaauet IN the
new \. l.. ehurch cad tse beA ~ usual,
ct Lavesa hotsl THIS is one If The
swell functioas Of the year in the inter-
mountain country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16
C|MlRROl RESIDENTS n
DUlGE N sHOOTlUc sCRLPE--
POSSE CAPTURES AGGRtsslR

A fight INDUCED in by section laborers
at Cimarron last Wednesday evening,
resulted in Millie Sangusto shooting
Mike fanturne. The injured man wss
taken to Montrose, and no informati1n
has been received here relative to =
condition
After the shooting. Sangu.to tried 20
escape. but posse organized in Cimar-
ron captured him in the canyon . fs-
miles above the town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16

nliss Luella Johasoa, eoonsy supsria-
tspAsss of seAooas. isave& Wednesday,
~ n fer Dsssss. where she will st-
tsed TIE neetiag Of sll the Colassdo
cesaty supssiuasnAsnts. SAe viii MT
return until she following Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16
lET r. 81 \ ri
UlB0 - \ 2H
eoasiss~s sssn ~ -.

psny mill sa Ts0ssai csss6 usA ~ 6
ones pas ~ sAap< ed epsenAsd ~
summer
Seus-Ch~us~soa hGsns sAax Esik
Eastman hss sahsa . ssss< - . bsUcA
of Akron erossd sdJsSnsaG NJ mssusng
Star. and is ssassiaG frsn - surfscs.
John C. ksagan. wAe ewus sAs Ssar "
worsing fvsr ma ssd has epsssd .
nex boiy cf Ne No. sss1~ zlac uisse-
q which hes bssa shsppsd . ssch ia<ss
asanssssss-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16

Miss Margaret Bruner, 20 we'll known
to Gunnison thestre goers in the Stel-
lar attraction of the White Star Com
panv, to appear hsre next Monday
night, the lStA. in the last number Of
the seasons entertainunent c0urse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16
sxDGT4 n nIu u
M N + um
eoosssnusa - - pwl

where Hsrsioaa was standing. sad -
the firing wss going On oae 81 shem left
the bed and ran usaes the hyisG bullets
to It's mother, whe wss ouly few feet
from her husband. In TIE wsll whese
Nixon was standing thsre sse shsse
bullet holes.
Mrs. Nixoa is youaG woman shout
twenty years old and hos bsen acting ~
one Of the Telephone operators at Pit
kin. Her hashsnd. . maa hstwssa
twenty ave - thirty yesss n 80, 10
manager of TIE Ftstin ONCE end hes
been engaged IN the nine psep business
with his bsosher-in-lsw. kassimsa
came to Pitkin fr0@ WslssUbusg lsst
winter cad has bssa Rskiag - hene
with the Nixsa's.
Nixon was ssvsigned ssfsSe the Dis
trict CosFt nussday aftesnoaa cad
his trial, il - shssGAt vill ssns hsfose
the Court ct the June tesm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16

QuArtette- Selected 0eedames
Freeman, Hurley, Brooke and Forbes
After the program the hostess served
. dainty luncheon. The club meets
with Mrs. Millard Pennington April q.
Work begsn Wednesday upoa the
cement foundation for the Hoover Bun
galow on the Berg ranch at lola. This
is handsome hve room structure,
3lx50 feet, which is being constructed
for m eastern gentleman Of means.
John W. Stark 10 putting in the cement
work for the Maaer Lumber Co., which
has the contract.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16

John Potter suffered bed aecidsnt
Wednesday, when = nail tose . big eash
in his hsad. The nail vent clsee
through his left wrist close 70 the
thumb.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16
TvHsTv mAH AGO
~ssss - su.si ss.snasSsssc~ ~ hNDA
AA.1 s,r~sr kros,ssns ~ msfs
8. ~ Psaus6sG pusuAassd - su.sdusss
Il Jsses LsCesaf 60 1os~d snss :.

8. ~ Pssaus6ur pusuAassd - sussdses
a Jawes k1rCoouf 90 uoss1 spao :.
TAr Ssnssus Rs~s ,uaDsssa -
bssa ssAz1s~d upoe ~ t0~a - -
vss sppsupssss~d 70 spVay - T.
a wssk run Al sSe LsSu Cse ssssl ss-
ssss~d sn . sssipsens sf res"rt Of gosd
sAns run 81 sssnces q ossr e7W, N ssaUe.
kos sssssss~d w,sa Pro6~.~ses Cssrsli
ed Cap~cs. she iossrs II ~ tsrpsssce-
osssa sss IN Guaasson secured the SER
vicss u Rva6s~sor Gssna, and dsncsne
was fest ssd furious.
Ths esty couscil appointed b. 5.
CsssSs. nssshsl, r. ". hsrpes, cssrk
". 4 Clark, tsessuser. B. h. Wage
81, sstoss<y: y. 5. kssnesw, wases
aaGissssse. x. r. IsisA, dsscA-tspasr.
end .. .. nliiase, wsioAnassss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16
mountain c00ntry.

Dolly Courise TIE audisnce came ex-
psctiag much end tAsir eaPectstioas
we're ssarpssssd a the exeellent pro-
grsn given them BY this wershy quar-
tet of young men. They ere not only
siaeess, bsst they ere actors ~ sell. Al
Unieue thsstsr Friday night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16
lEnkllIW Iu6 I'll
Z WlH0 \ uln

Next week News-Champion expects
10 print full page impartial review Of
legislation completed BY this last Colo
nd Assembly which adjourned Satur-
day. This is only dependent on whether
Governor Carlson gets through approx
ing asd vetoing bills in time for the
experts TO prepare it. Look for this
featuse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
ETERNAL BOY"
FIGURES BRAVELY
IN NEW FICTION
Richard Pryce Makes Him an
Appealing Hero in David
Penstephen"
IONA GALE AGAIN

Richard Pryce, who will be remembered
for his "Christopher" Of a number Of
years ago, and several subsequent stories
OF less note, is the author of David
Penstephen" (Houghton, Miflin Com
pany. Boston), which in many respects
is we'll above the average OF the seasons
fiction output 1t is essentially the story
Of a boy. and without the authors keen
understanding and kind appreciation Of
childhood the tale would lose half Its
charm. The one notable fault is the
tendency to make the story appear lop-
sided, as It were by an abrupt ending,
the hopes excited in the early chapters
being unreallzed
From earliest childhood. David, the
young hero, was accustomed to constant
travelling. but was Ignorant of the rea-
son. Something had happened
things often did happen some-
thing connected with the family that
made things liable TO happen" The
secet of all this travelling is the fact that
Davids parents had not been legally
married, but this secret is kept from the
boy until he had nearly reached mans
estate. or course he learns 1t In a man
ner which puts his manhood and self
control to the extreme test. The de-
nouement is entirely lacking in dramatic
values, according to the usually accepted
standards. but to many readers this will
prove the strongest point of the book
There is much fine character drawing
In David Penstephen," the young hero's
mother especially holding ones atten-
ton. The authors style is unusual, to
say the least At times he indulges In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10

Then I go to the theatre in the evening
and find plenty OF companionship among
my comrades in the company; and when
I have returned home ] feel that have
been to a particularly. pleasant party,
where, by the way, the guests have made
money by nobler methods than bridge. I
suppose real writers write because they
can't help IL. AS a girl l always wanted
to try to write, but the more I read the
more convinced ] am that could never
do anything so wonderful. and that II Is
nothing short OF audacity 20 try. Even
So when my heart was broken-which
happened very often-I took to expressing
my grief on paper, but never had the
temerity to send these outpourings around.
1T was through an illness of my hus-
band that forced me to leave the rtage
that / began to write with any hope Of
selling what ! did. We went to Europe
and he was an etcher of real ability; I
endeavored to write something to fit his
sketches. Three years sfter the first
travel article we did novel, fun of pic
tures by him and words by me. How I
ever managed to do that s0000-word piece
of fiction is beyond me, but It sold en-
couragingly we'll and have become more
and more cheeky, until at last dare dis
cover New England and beat my first
novel in size by 5000 words"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
JUVENILE FICTION
STILL HOLDS OUT
Large Supply of Gift Books
for the Christmas
Holidays

Helen and the Fifth Cousns' by Beth
Bradford Gilchrist (Penn Publishing
Company, IL the fourth In the series OF
! fascinating books about Helen. the first
three of which have made every girl
familiar with them want to read the
last. 1t Is devoted to finding some rel
atives for an orphan and Ia so full or
surprising adventures that 1a-year-oid
girl who has read II says that 1t Is per-
fectly delightful.
No one looking for a book to 6.ye to a
boy will make a mistake IL he selects
Mrs. Burnett's latest tale. THE Lost
Prince tThe Century Company. It will
interest adults also. for 1t Is fanciful
tale based on the pathetically romantic
history of Serbia. Mrs. Burnett calls
the country of which she writes Sama-
VIA and weaves fiction and history to-
gether most skilfully. It has the quail
ity OF the fairy tales. in that tho hero
Is n prince without knowing 1t. who lives
and acts with the sublime devotion to
duty characteristic only of the chief fiE-
ures in fairy tales or In a martyroloBy.
Yet he Is a most attractive figure and Is
of the right type to appeal to the imag-
ination OF impressionable youth. There
could be no better Christmas present for
any boy, or girl either, for that matter.
There are few more fascinating occupa-
tions than looking at pictures of houses
and house plans. Every one who owns
a house or hopes 10 own one Is whole
somely curious about how other people
have solved the housing problem for
themselves. Harold Donaldson Eberlein's
book on THE Architecture of Colonial
America" G.ittle, Brown & Co., BOSTON,
will therefore interest this large class. as
well as the students OF architecture as a
profession. Mr.. Eberleln tells the story
of the growth of the different schools OF
architecture in early America. including
the Dutch and Swedish, as we'll as the
Georgian. He gives structural details,
interesting to the architects, and de-
scribes the interior arrangements, which
appeal TO a larger class.
It was Inevitable that, with the stories
of battlefield adventures pouring into this
country from the half OF the world which
hasgone mad. the incidents accompany
Ing the struggle between the North and
the South during our own Civil War
should be recounted. In battle-ground
Adventures" by Clifton johnson Hough-
ton Mifflin Company. Boston,, the stories
of the great battles are told from the
point OF view OF the noncomoatant eye
witnesses. 1t is decidedly an interesting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
Deal Woods.
By Latta Griswold,

The fourth of Mr.. Griswolds
famous Deal" stories. and one
which will certainly win the appro-
full OF vigor and the Wholesome ex-
element OF school life. Illustrated.
e1.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
Books Received

Nnr AND TIE ACTOR. BY Constant coque-
sf lty pSTsnatls SsS Museum OF Columbia UnIser-
1as asrIIll; IIll;usloN OF THE FIRST TINE IN
NisssmH' by William Gillette. Dramatic
MS sIpDoNs AS LADY MAC MHEipETM. ESH '0fs; By
ef ee,nr,,iise nr,iisenIns Jenkin. Dramatic Museum
REviEcTioSs oNs.stsT On cTINa Ns" nv YoTs Tsim. pr.
Tsrk Auseum OF Columbia University. New
EssIcIENr LIVING. BY Edward Earle
ks. ks,ialsa; Ys.s a'25. Robert 4. McSIds s. CO..
svEEs e.. bo.Eov sy oGsai5sy Rhodes. John W.
Las y Franz Adam Beyerlsin. John W.
KFRp Rpu6sP FOR DEAN BRIDGMAR CON-
Lace Co Ahnthony ny J.; Phiipott. John w.
sILs@u,TiEuL. Isu,1T sL. GARDENS IN AMERICA. BY
New yars Snss''on. IS. Charles Scribner's Sons,
tas az. MEANING OF EDUCATION. Hy Mich.
hers sens Butler, $3.50. Charles scrlb-
7hE PiTil PiTi.lR SeE os SSsE, SSEh;
Ms small Maynard and Company. Boston,
eScsLDYRs OF WAR. BY II. q. Lang SKI
1i5npSriss scribner's sons Hsv yarSs sL0"-
I'm e 44MsrBaEAkERs. BY RidswsiI Gull
,.aephis. George w. Jacobs & Co., Phiia-
~ SF OF THE OLD STONE AGE Rv H.nrv
Nsw Ye,SS SSsporn. 50. Charles seribners sons
scHI1I4S cIf44 II IN THE CASE. THE TRUTH. THE
Co ~ os,hn CLYDE Fitch. $50. Little. Brown
stTTIsFAI.oRMEss VIE OF dERAL.pINE c,RI.
By clysSs SsHzE,EN zl,,EN EYES. HER OWN WAY
. Restc1.' sss. sissh. si,5o. Little. Brown 4 Co..
affhlissAEA flisA r. ,ERIETcHIE. CAPTAIN JpNKs
.Liills. B1Eksi Broa5E 3 ~ BY CLYDE Fitch also.
fHaG GiHaSVI4hELI4 LOVERS LANE. MA.
Ss' Boz nA LE. = By Clyde Fitch. $50 Lit
oS the BORDER WITH WITH aS1S; aNn.rw ,,cv
Penn PuS,,ssSS,nn sSnn heIntyre. rs cents. The
A II'Trt srSi,sning ~ Company, PhiladelphIa
fhe pe1s ~ " Aleen Cleveland Higgins. 81.
Wssss LEES I.OoKoUT. BY Msrsaret
pany. philaaksA1 The Penn Publishing Com
c1hp of q, SCOUTS IN A TRAPPER.s
Penn n.,,Sy Sy Ihornton W. Burgess o.. Tarhs
ROSS = i-a.ta,,ssnlnk Company. Phlladelphin
lad Al 1T fENDERFoOF By John Gar
phIiads,a6;. The Penn Publishing COMPANY,
"a IN ALASKA BY John Muir.
Easz Honshton Alfnin Company. Boston
III. sAENifAhLE WAR. BY Francis De-
4IIE <2san,all Maynard 4 Co. Boston, aEsss
LltESsff, sff,ois obtldATIoN TO BE INTEL
ca. ~ - John EFsklue. a. Dufaeld =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
AUTHOR-ACTRESS
LOVES HER WORK
Louise Closer Hale, of "Rug-
gles," Talks About the Re-
Taxation of Writing

Louise CLOSER Hale, the author Of I'VE
Discover New England" is an actress as
well as novelist. In fact. she is now right
in Philadelphia, playing the leading
female part in "Ruggles of Red Gap" She
has written two stories OF the theatre,
one dealing with the problem Of the un-
married woman, the second with that of
the wife. But now that she has sung
her song che will write no more of these
people. Mrs. Hale claims that in no way
does her work as an actress interfere
with that of a writer Each is a blessed
relief from the other" she says. when
Mr. Hale is away or shut UP in his studio
all day l am alone writing until I grow
very tired OF myself and the silences.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10

For the second time within a few
months a historical romance dealing with
the fast moving events of the Hundred
Days" has been given the public. Baron
ess Orczy, whose Scarlet Plmperner'
gave her lasting fame with those who
enjoy this particular style of fiction, has
produced a characteristic piece of work In
THE Bronze Eagle" George II. Doran
Company. New York;. Her story is told
in an interesting manner, but the de-
scription of the battle of Waterloo, which
embellishes It, resembles too closely Vic
tor Hugo's famous word picture to do the
author any great credit. In other re-
spects. however, Baroness Orczy has done
her work well, and the reader follows the
adventures of an English hero and a
rather disagreeable young Frenchman
with more than ordinary interest. The
author is to be congratulated for not en-
deavoring to present character study of
Napoleon, which would be altogether out
OF place, but which most romanticists
would make bold to Introduce neverthe-
less.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10

volume and will appeal especially TO the
younger readers who are reaching. In
their studies tho critical period Of Amer
lean history.
No boy or girl interested in mystery
stories should fail to read THE Boarded
Up House." by Augusta II. Seaman CThe
Century Company, New York;. II ls the
story Of the effort of two girls TO discover
an explanation for the curious disarray
which met their eyes In the dining room
of an unoccupied house in their neighbor-
hood. after they had accidentally found
themselves inside. To tell Just what they
learned would be to spoil half Of the
charm OF the story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
Christmas Carol

Where is he who does not love
to read Christmas carols? And when
the carol comes fresh from the pen of
that sweet singer of Christmas verse,
Harvey M Watts, it is all the more
welcome Mr. Watts has written
a lifting little song for Sundays Public
Ledger, and dale" has hedged it
about with a truly Christmas sketch
showing those famed wise men with
their gifts of gold and frankincense
and myrrh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10

sentences which would puzzle the pro-
verbal Philadelphia lawyer, but, at any
rate, he cannot be accused OF slavish
imitation OF others.
To one who has read Friendship VII
lage" or "Peleas and Etarre," Zona
Gales latest story, Hearts Kindred
Macmillan Company, New York;, will
prove n complete surprise, It is so diff
ferent In style from its predecessors that
1t would seem to have been written by
some other person. Starting out promis-
ingly, II develops all too soon into an
appeal for universal peace. The author
apparently has seized this opportunity to
emphasize her horror and hatred of war,
but in so doing she has spoiled what
otherwise would be a capital story. The
loss would not be great we're there any
corresponding gain, but II Is difficult to
soc how this contribution to the peace
propaganda will accomplish any great
amount OF good,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
SOME SCRIBNER BOOKS

$3.50-$5.00 net
BEAUTIFUL GARDENS IN AMERICA Net
By Louise Shelton. Prolsey Illustrated $500
CONSTANTINOPLE OLD AND NEW
BY II. C. Dwight Profusely Illustrated ....... $500
MEN OF THE OLD STONE AGE
BY Henry Fairfield Osborn. ProuSely Illustrated. $500
ORIENTAL RUGS. By John Kimberly Mumford
Profuse1y Illustrated .................. $500
THE FIGHTING CHEYENNES
BY George Bird Grinnell. $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
The Kingdom of the
Winding Road.

This fanciful story of n wandering
beggar and his penny mute = in
reality n wonderful magical pipe
has an unacceptable charm and beauty
that will win the hearts of all young
people. with it's decorated binding
and colored illustrations by Frances
White, II Is one of tho handsomest
books of tho season, s1.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
A Maid of '76.

By Emile B. Knipe and Alden A.
Knipe.
"a very excellent book for girls
with a delightful atmosphere of those
olden days and charming pictures"
~. Y. Times. Illustrated. S1.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
Chained Lightning.
Nv Ralnh Graham Taber.

The exciting story OF two boys who
accent positions as telegraphers In
foriorn spots in Mexico and who have
many strange and stirring adven-
lures. Illustrated. s1.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10

Concerning creative work In general,
all I know IL this--that people will go
on creating rs long as they enjoy doing
what inclination or necessity drives them
20 do.--Robert W. Chambers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-11-25

The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
have decided to give grand Centen-
nial Fair and Festival on the next
Fourth of July. The notice may seem
early but centennial doings require
scope.
Don't fail to call at the post office
and examine the beautiful wax work
exhibited by Mrs. John Nicholson, who
is stopping at the NJ. E. parsonage for
a short time and is ready to take or
ders for holiday presents.
Mr.. James Dckerson. for a long
time post master at Boscobel, and held
in high esteem wherever he was known.
died last week.
Some of the enterprising and 5enevo-
lent people of our city have decided to
give an entertainment at the City Hall
Dec, LIST, and distribute the avails
among the needy poor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-11-25

Johnny, the seyen-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Collins. resident q
miles south Of this city, died last Thurs
day night, the 22nd.
Capt. Devlin was out from Engle-
wood over Sunday and visited with
Mineral Point friends. His wife ac
companied him home on Tuesday. Mr.
Devlin is Inspector of supplies at the
Indian warehouse in Chicago.
AT a regular meeting Of the school
board last Monday evening, it was
unanimously voted that hereafter all
legal holidays shall be observed by our
schools. Also that teachers shall not
receive their months salary until they
have given each pupil bis final paper
and standing.
There was strike at the acid works
in this city Monday. About 20 men
quit their jobs because the manager
refused to allow their reasonable re-
quest for a noon hour from their time
of IL hours day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-11-25

Send for Premium List of the
Green County Poultry Show, Monroe,
Wis, Dec. 1877, 1915.
Mrs. ]. P. Parmley and son visited
one day last week at the home of Mrs.
f. E. White at Rewey
Mr., and Mrs. Isaac Suthers went
to Chicago Saturday to visit at the
home of their son VIII.
Something good to eat and articles
worth buying at the M K. church this
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Daniel Buss, Jr., of Darling
ton spent the week end among relatives
and friends of this place.
Mrs. Michael Bregenser and son
Gerhard OF Chicago visited here from
Saturday until Wednesday.
Miss N. B. Chambers of Fenni-
more was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Stair last Wednesday.
Miss Emma Schinke of Whitewa-
ter, trimmer for Miss X O'Dowd, re-
turned to her home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Bishop has returned
from a stay with her mother. Mrs.
Geo. Chamley, at Livingston.
Mrs. John Thies went to Platte
vile Friday for a weeks sojourn at
the home of Matthew Ketter.
DIR. and Mrs. w. G. Hales, Mrs.
John Chamley and Mrs. Chas. Vim
motored to Dubuque Thursday.
Miss Nellie Lynch of Waldwick
spent the past week in this city with
her sister, Mrs. l.. McDermott.
Mrs. Everett Davis of Dodgevile
visited her grandmother, Mrs. Amelia
Spratler, several days of last week.
Send your birds to the Green Coun-
ty Poultry Show, Monroe, Wisconsin,
Dec. 1917. Awards by comparison.