davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22

The spring weather was all that i was advertised to be.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22

Nature leaves a lot of work for the dressmaker to put an addenda to.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22

The trouble with slow men is that they are only fast asleep.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22

But taere are two men who won't find the call hard to answer in the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22

Let Sorrells Drug Go. look after gour KODAK finishing. S-l4-h
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-14
sikh National Weapon.

The Sikhs can certainly claim TO
possess the most unique form OF weap-
on of any military unit In the cam
paign. This is a hand-throwing mis-
sile, composed of metal similar in
shape to the discus with which we
have been made familiar In Roman
history. Its edge is sharpened like
razor, and the weapon, when thrown
with a peculiar circular motion, has
extraordinary penetrating power. 1t
cuts like a knife through paper when
it strikes any object in its path. AT
a distance of hundred yards the disk
is capable of cutting its way through
a piece OF hard wood two inches thick.
II is the peculiar twist given TO the
weapon when il is thrown which
causes the cutting edge to bury itself
so remorselessly in anything that it
meets 1t is doubtful whether any
but the Sikhs could effectively use
this unique weapon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-14
MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS

The conviction Of the Michigan Cen
trial railroad for blocking a crossing
in Owosso longer than the five minute
limit set in a city ordinance has been
affirmed by the supreme court.
Miss Hildegarde Hagerman, of Luz
dington, senior 1T" is the first girl
student at u. of NJ. to be appointed
to the editorial board Of the GargoyIe,
the university humorous publicat:, n.
Mason county will vote on local op-
tion in April, the supervisors having
approved the petitions and ordered
the election. Mason is now wet
prohibition having been defeated in
1910.
After being out three and a half
hours, a jury at Ann Arbor late We'd
nesday night brought in verdict for
Frank Davidson for $3.50 in a suit
for $4,000 damages against the d., j..
& c. railway, controlled oy the ID. u.
r., for injuries he claimed to have
stained in a collision near Jackson
July z.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-14
TELEPHONE FIGHT
STARTED AGAIN
INDEPENDENTS FILE CHARGES
BEFORE RAILROAD COM.
MISSION.
CLAIM ORDERS NOT 0BEYED
Bell Company is Accused of Failing
to Live Up to Requirements in
Regard to Long Distance
Calls.

Lansing combined independent
telephone companies of the state Sat
urday took step against the Bell
lines as represented by the Michigan
State Telephone company by filing
charges before the state railroad com.
mission TO the effect that the Bell
lines are not following the spirit at
least, and in many cases, the letter,
of orders of the commission issued IN
1912.
A hearing on the charges will be
held at a date to be fixed by the com
mission.
The petitions for hearing are sign
ed by the Michigan Independent Tele'
phone & Traffic association OF Grand
Rapids, through +. V Newman, its
secretary. Recital is made of the or
ders issued by the commission in Au-
gust of 1912. when upon request the
commission permitted the coalition of
Independent companies in what is
known as Territory A" of the Wash
tenaw Home Telephone company and
the Swaverly Telephone company all
with the Michigan State.
1t was provided in those orders that
all the subscribers to the independent
companies mentioned should be en-
abled to conect with the outside world
over the Bell lines and that all long
distance messages originating over in
dependent lines for points in that par
ticular territory should be charged as
of their origin and the originating in
dependent company should get part Of
the money.
All these things, Mr. Newman and
his association aver, the Michigan
State Telephone company has refused
TO do.
Territory A" as outlined in the or
der of the commission, August 8, 1912,
consisted of all that section touched
by the following independent lines:
Home Telephone Company Of Michi-
gan; Detroit River Telephone COM
pany; the Macomb County Telephone
company, and The Interstate Tele-
phone company.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-14
ERIEF NEWS OF THE WAR

Lima, Peru - The government
authorities have received information
that two Japanese warships will soon
arrive at Callao. The warships are
said to be part of a squadron Of II
vessels now i'm the Pacific.
erichton. Eng.-King George and
Queen Mary, accompanied by large
.sCort, saturday visited the hospitals
here which have been set aside for
the wounded Of the Indian expedition
airy forces. The king and queen talked
at length with many OF the wounded.
London, by mail 20 New York
Great Britain has lost, since the war
legan. q total OF LIZA officers killed
and 1900 wounded. In addition there
80 officers reported as missing.
These are the figures contained in
he officers casualty list for the last
DAYS given out Saturday.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-14
Couldn't Stand the Hoodoo.

He was a college boy, home for va
cation, and his mothers cook had pre-
vailed upon him to lend her five dol
lars. Much to the surprise of the fam
lily, cook departed from her practice
of keeping such funds indefinitely and
paid the debt promptly. When ques-
toned about it, she said: No, dat
boy never once ask me fer dat money.
He never dun me at all; but when
serves his late breakfast in de mornin',
he always leave five biscuits on de
plate, when he used to eat EN- ALL an
he tells me he likes five Jumps Of
sugar in his coffee, when everybody
knows OATS too sweet. Den when /
goes in my kitchen, l finds five raw
potatoes on my table an five Jumps OF
coal laid by my stove. Dem fives jes
natchully ha'nts me, so pays him."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-14
Toys in the Middle Ages.

Horace makes mention of the stick
horses of the Roman children. Missals
of the middle ages picture little peo-
pie still astride such makeshift steeds,
and the ordinary riding horse of the
ordinary child remained a stick with
horse head until late in the seven
teenth century. One hundred years
later we find horse forms with cur
tains around them, so that the child
may run on his own legs beneath the
sheltering drapery, just as clowns in
the circus do today. Early in the nine
teenth century rocking horses came
into fashion, after which, in 1867
horses we're shown at the Paris expo
sition covered with hair and very
natural in form-the toy horse. as we
know him today.-Mothers' Magazine.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-14
African Dinosaurs.

In the Mesozoic era, say biologists.
the gigantic beasts called dinosaurs,
"terrorllzards," reigned supreme on
the earth. The most remarkable Of
the known remains Of these great ami
mails have been found in the bed OF
the ancient sea which once washed
the eastern base of the Rocky noun
tains. But recently many bones Of
dinosaurs have been discovered in
German East Africa. and some of
them have been mounted in the Stutt-
CART museum. These, according TO
Professor Fraas, belonged TO a herb
ivorous dinosaur which must have at
tanned length of AZ feet. This crea-
ture has been named the gigantosaur.
But it is not quite so gigantic as the
athantosaur. which Professor Marsh
estimates had a length of 80 feet
Youths Companion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-14
Queer EnaIi.h Ceremonies.

Some three hundred English gentle.
men are now installed in the position
OF chief citizen OF their respective
towns and boroughs, remarks the Lon
don Chronicle. In some districts old
world ceremonies are observed. The
mayor OF Lincoln, for instance, is in.
Quoted by placing upon his finger an
ancient ring, worn by his predecessors
for many centuries. At Cheltenham
the mayor is presented with a gold
headed maiacca cane; at Grantham
the new chief citizen is tapped on the
head with the town clerks hammer;
at Dunstable the time-honored Gus
tom of humping is observed. and at
Bournemouth the new mayor receives
a solemn kiss from his predecessor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-14

Apples-Baldwin. $2.5O@275; Green
ing, $2.75q3; Spy, $3Q3.25; Steele
Red, $3.50; Ben Davis. $1.50G2 per
Dbl; western apples, s1.5OQ1.70 per
box; No 2, 4O@5Oc per bu.
Rabbits-s1.75 per doz.
Cabbage-$175 per bbl
Dressed Hogs--Light, 8 1900;
heavy, Ease per ID.
Onions-$1 per 100 lbs in bulk and
$1.25 per 100 lbs in sacks.
Dressed Calves--Fancy, 12@12 1-2c;
common, 961Oo per ID.
Tomatoes-Hothouse, 20G25c per
ID; Florida, $3.50 per crate and 81 per
basket
Honey-Choice to fancy new, white
comb, 15G Ice; amber, 1O@11c; ex-
tracted. Sd9c per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Chickens lao
15c; hens, 13G14c; ducks, 14G15c;
geese, 12Q14c; turkeys, 2OQ21c per
lb.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens, II
1-2dl3c heavy hens, II 1-2Q13c; No
hens, Sc; old ROSTERS, 9d10c;
ducks, 1SG14c geese, 12@13c; tur-
keys, 17d1Sc per Id.
Cheese-Wholesale lots: Michigan
flats, 14M14 1-2c; New York flats, Is
1905 S-4c; brick. 14@l4 1-2c; linn
burger, IA 1-2115 lie; imported
Swiss, SO@S2c; domestic Swiss, 800
zoe; long horns. 15q15 lac; daisies,
15G15 lac per Id.
Potatoes-Carlots, 35G3Sc per Blu
in bulk and 40c per bu in sacks; from
store, 40d soc per blu.
Hides-No 1 cured, is 1-2c; No l
green, 16 1-2c; No l cured bulls, 13
1-2c; No / green bulls, 12c; No 1
cured veal kip, 19c; No l green veal
kip, IL lie; No l cured murrain; 15c;
No / green murrain, 13c; No l cured
calf. zoe; No / green calf, zoe; No
horsehides, So; No 2 horsehides, 81:
No 2 hides 1c and No kip and calf
1-2c lower than the above; sheep
skins, as to amount OF wool. 5Oc9
1925.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-14
Grains, Etc.

Wheat: Cash No red.
Sl.33; May opened with a decline OF
1c at $l.97 IL, advanced to S1.3S IL.
declined to S1.37 and advanced to
$1.37 1-2; July opened at $1.27 IL,
gained 1c. declined to 1927 and ad-
vanced to 1927 1-2 No l white, $1.3O.
Corn-Cash No 3. 20 1-2c; No 3
mixed, 2 cars at 69c; No 3 yellow. 2
cars at re; at II 1-2c; No yellow,
cars at tic, closing at 701-2c; No 5
yellow, 2 cars at zoe.
Oats-Standard, 4 cars at SO 1-2c. 2
at 53c; No 3 white, 80 1.2c; No 4
white. 81 1-2c
Beans-lmmediate, prompt and jan
uary shipment, $2.75; February, $2.S5;
May, $3.50.
Cloverseed-Prime spot. 1855:
March, 500 bags at 1915, closing at
$40; sample red, 80 bags at 1925,
As at 80, 20 at SS.75, 25 at $3.50, Is at
So; prime alsike, $3.50; sample alslke.
IS bags at ss.25.
Timothy-Prime spot, $345.
Hay-No 1 timothy, $16616.50;
standard timothy $15Z15.5O; No 2
timothy, $15015.50; No l mixed. S13
Q13.50; No 2 mixed. S1O@12; No 1
clover, s13@13.50; No 2 clover, 500
10; rye straw. $7.5O0S; wheat and OF
straw, S7@75O per ton.
Flour-In oneeigth paper sacks. per
1916 lbs, jobbing lots: Best patent,
500; second patent, $3.50; straight,
$685.; spring patent, 81; rye -four,
sG10 per bbl
Feed-In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots:
Bran, s26; standard middlings, SGT;
fine middlings, $32; coarse cornmeal,
$50; cracked corn. $34; corn and oat
schop, $27 per ton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-14
ASK FOR LIMITED SUFFRAGE
Law Similar to Illinois Measure
Sought BY Michigan Women.

Lansing-Michigan suffragists are
planning an active campaign before
the present legislature in an effort to
secure for women of this state the
right to vote for candidates for offices
created by the legislature. The law
they seek is the same as that now ex-
istent in Illinois and under which ILL
nois women vote for city officials and
many others whose places are not
created directly by the constitution.
The legislature may grant to women
the right to vote for such Offices as
Illinois women now vote for without
submitting the matter to a referen-
DUN. The suffragists, having failed
in two attempts to get full suffrage,
now ask that they be allowed the step
forward that has been granted in the
neighboring state of Illinois.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-14
FLINT YOUNG MAN is KILLED
Shot BY Landlord In Presence OF
Mother and Brothers.

Flint-In the presence of his mother
and three younger brothers, Stanley
Vancowski was shot and instantly kill
ell Saturday evening by Stanislaw
Ferret. The latter then fed.
The Vancowskis lived in a house
owned by Ferret, who roomed up
stairs. Saturday night they became
involved in a quarrel over the rent
and Ferret. drawing a revolver, fired
four shots at Stanley. Two took eff
feet. and the second entering his heart
and causing instant death.
I he dead boy was Is years old, and
Ferret about so.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-14

n0icacn cocr brcd)cnl" ioatc .hie
prrisiidc @oroc mo oo hot tic Oie
britiitC SdIohtIinie oIrtbrodlcn.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Live Stock, Grain and General Farm
Produce.
Live Stock.

GlNc OtOCks
DETROIT-Cattle: Receipts, $50;
market steady best heavy cows, IS
@8.50; best handy weight butcher
steers, $7@750; mixed steers and
heifers.. $6.50q7; handy light butch
ers, $646.75; light butchers. S5.50QG;
best cows, $6@6.25; butcher cows.
s5.50G5.75; common COWS. $45OQ5;
Gamers, 1904; best heavy bulls, $6@
$50; bologna bulls. S5.5O@5.75; stock
bulls, $595.5O.
Veal calves Receipts, 2S9; market
soc higher; best, S1O911c; others,
$6.50D9.
Sheep and mbs-Receipts, 1923;
market steady; heavy lambs selling
very slow at $725M75O; best lambs,
$4U8.10; fair lambs, 7.25m775; light
TO common lambs, $G07; fair to good
sheep, $4@450; culls and common,
$2.50G3.
Hogs - Receipts, 1856; market
steady; all grades, 81.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-14

EAST BUFFALO--Cattle. Receipts,
1850; market slow, 25G35c lower;
choice to prime steers, S875N925;
fair to good, S8.25@S.50; plain, $3.50
S.25; choice heavy butcher steers.
SS.25Q8.50; fair to good S7.75GS; best
handy steers. S8.256S.5O; common to
good, $7250S; yearlings. $S09; prime
heavy heifers. $775GS; best handy
butcher heircrs, $725@750; common
to good. scar; best heavy fat COWS,
$6.50m7; good butcher COWS, $3.50
6.25; medium to good $4.75G5.5O;
cutters, S450G5; Gamers. $4G425;
best bulls, $7@725; good butcher
bulls, S6.25d6.75; sausage bulls, $3.50
as; light bulls, $4.75@5.25.
Hogs: Receipts. 21,OOO; market
steady; heavy, $7.35G74O; workers.,
S75Oq76t; pigs, $I6OG775.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 100;
lambs 25c lower; sheep steady; top
lambs, $S.5O@S.75; fair to good, $50
$50; yearings, S6.5Od75O; wethers,
S6d6.25: ewes. $47505.50.
Calves: Receipts. 500; steady; tops.
$3.50; fair to good, $1O.5OGl1.5O;
grassers, $4q5.50.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-14
General Markets.

Apples-Baldwin. $2.5O@2.75; Green
ing, s2.75qS; Spy, $3Q3.25; Steele
Red, $3.50; Ben Davis. $1.50G2 per
Dbl; western apples, s1.50Q1.70 per
box; No 2, 40@5Oc per bu.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-02
PECATONICA
BY LLEWELLYN MATTHIAS

John James has lost two yearling
heifers the past week through the care
lessness of hunters. Hereafter no
hunters are allowed on the premises.
Mr. and Mrs John E. Davis and
daughter Dorothy spent Thanksgiving
at the home of their daughter Mrs Will
Allen near Livingston.
Miss Margaret Drury spent from
Wednesday until Sunday at her home
near Cobb.
Miss Margaret Davis of Barneveld is
visiting at the home of her aunt Mrs
Catherine Davis.
A large crowd attended the general
supper held at Penal church Thanks
giving evening.
Miss Baxter, teacher at Jericho
school, spent the Thanksgiving holidays
at her home near Warren, Ill.
Miss Ruth Davis spent from Wednes-
day until Sunday at her home in
Mineral Point.
Mrs Isaac Brown has been visiting
her daughter Mrs Will Fader near
Livingston the past week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-02
PLEASANT VIEW

Mrs George Raine and Mrs Charles
Raine and two children visited at Black
Earth the past week.
Bert Holman was home from OAR
lington for Thanksgiving.
Mrs Adeline Scourich of Dodgeville
is visiting at the home of H. G.. and
Charles Raine.
Mrs Goldthorpe of Mineral Point is
the guest of her daughter Mrs Erwin
Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Dunn recently
purchased farm near Rewey.
M. j. Laverty and James Burke went
to Chicago Monday.
James Laverty and daughter Kate
attended the Griffith sale at Pecatonica
Tuesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-02
WALDWICK.
BY HARVEY UREN.

Mr. and Mrs N. Fl. Cockings attended
the Thanksgiving dinner at Fayette
Thursday.
The second Lyceum number given on
Saturday by Mr. Manlove was largely
attended. The next number will be
given on Dec. Is by the All Brothers
Quartette.
Prof D. O. Kinsman of Whitewater
spent Thanksgiving vacation with rela
tives here, returning home on Sunday.
Joseph Whitford moved his family
and household goods to Mineral Point
last week.
Will Ooley and Wesley Lehr returned
home Saturday from three months
visit in the Dakotas.
Elias Brewster of Beloit is visiting
relatives here this week.
Henry Skinner was a Darlington
caller Monday.
Alfred league and wife spent few
days last week at Mineral Point.
George Halverson, who has been
working for John Skinner the past
summer, returned to his home in
Menominee Saturday.
Mrs Walter Humbert spent a few
days last week at Thomas Uren's home.
Chad Harker spent a few days last
week in Chicago.
Richard Cant and sons spent Thurs
day at the Stephen Terrell home.
John Ross and George Humbert at
tended the telephone meeting at
Mineral Point Saturday.
Howard Nicholas auctioneered sale
for Joe Eaglehot Tuesday.
Ell. Davis and wife of Mineral Point
spent few days last week with Mrs
Perry Davis.
George Harker and family and Erwin
Ross and family spent Thursday at the
William N. Uren home.
Fanny Whitford spent a few days
last week with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs Chandler Heath.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-02
ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS

T. J. McGinn and sister of Shullsbu1 g
visited at the John McQuaid home a
few days last week.
Thomas Hughes of Saint Ann, ILL.,,
was the guest of his cousin Andrew
Dornan over Sunday. Mr. Hughes is the
son OF the late Michael Hughes of Min :
eral Point. The occasion of his visit at
this time to Wisconsin was the funeral
of his uncle James McClosky at Barne-
weld, who was hundred years old.
Miss Sada Bennett, went to Linden
on Monday for a short visit with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Mooreland re-
turned home Monday from Dubuque,
where their son Francis recently under
went successful operation.
w. j. Jeuck and Bros. are running
an auto delivery.
j. f. Cahill of Chicago was here on
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs
John Cummings.
Miss Josephine Dalles spent Thanks
giving with friends at Darlington.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Dalles
visited from Wednesday until Sunday
with relatives and friends at Ridgeway.
James d. James of Storm Lake is in
town for a short visit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-02
MIFFLIN.
BY KATHRYN 9owMAN.

Mr. and Mrs Robson cambridge are
the proud and happy parents of baby
girl, born Wednesday, Nov. a.
Miss Hennessy. teacher in the inter-
mediate room, spent the Thanksgiving
at her home in Platteville.
Miss Maud Stacey of Platteville en-
joyed visit here among relatives and
friends from Wednesday until Tuesday.
Miss Pro ence Wilkinson received a
visit from ner friend Miss Mable Will
liams of Pecatonica few days recently.
Leslie Gowman attended to business
affairs in Platteville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs j. Baxter and children
of Cobb spent Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Greenwood.
Miss Fannie Richardson is here from
Rec Heights, S. Dak., to spend the
winter with her sister Mrs l.. Miller
and her brothers John and Thomas
Richardson.
Mrs Thomas Rain was again called
to Rochester, Mimi, owing to the
serious illness of her sister Mrs Gard.
After spending the week there with her,
she returned home Monday.
Miss Washburn returned Saturday
evening from Montfort, where she
visited at her home during the vaca-
ton.
Ed. and Mrs. I. S. Crecelius returned
to Aurora, ILL.,, Monday, after visiting
since Thanksgiving with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs Brogely of Lancaster is visiting
her brother Albert Steinborn and fami-
ly this week.
Misses Wilma Miller Mildred Liddle
and Mae Garvey, who attend the
Platteville Normal, enjoyed Thanks
giving vacation at their homes here.
J.R. Burton was in Dubuque Thurs
day and Friday on business and visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs A. Twaites.
Charles and Joseph Crapp were
Mifflin callers at PlattevilIe one day
last week.
Will cambridge was Mineral Point
visitor last Thursday.
Hubert and Russell Wonn and VIM.
Fabir were callers at Platteville Mon
day.
Albert Steinborn went tc Milwaukee
this week, where he will undergo an
operation.
The Helpers Union Society expect to
hold their annual bazaar and supper on
the evening of Dec. II.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-02
RIDGEWAY.
BY JAMES KELLY.

Prof. r. E. Balliette of Lodi spent
Saturday and Sunday in this village;
the guest Of Prof. Ross E. Schuman.
Mrs. James Laughlin and nephew
Zerbel Quinn spent Monday in Mt
Horeb shopping and calling on friends.
Miss Martha Brunker went to
Madison Sunday to be present at the
wedding of her sister Miss Tessie
Bunker, who was married Tuesday to
Mr. William Springman of Madison.
Mrs Peter Jacco and two grand
children Glayds and Pitt McMellon
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs JACOBS
daughter Mrs McMellon of Eau Claire
Joseph Lynch attended the funeral of
Mrs John Sullivan in Madison Tues
day.
Mrs Mary Tobin and Mr. and Mrs
Henry Holly of Dodgeville attended the
funeral Of Mr. James McCloskey, which
was held here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Farwell and
daughter Anna of Dodgeville spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs H. R..
Bird and family here.
Clarence Wilcox is spending a few
days in Middletown.
George Linn spent Thursday with
John B. wager and family
Roy O'Neill, Eugene McCabe and
Clinton Yapp, students at the Platte
vile Normal school, spent their vaca-
ton with the home folks
Mrs r. j. Brunker and daughter
Martha spent Saturday and Sunday in
Dodgeville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Holly.
James F. Kelly and Vincent Quinn
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs William
O'Neill in south Ridgeway.
Mrs James Laughlin and niece Helen
and A. J. Kelly are visiting relatives
and friends in Chicago.
Miss Mabel O'Neill spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
O'Neill.
Miss Olson of Mt Horeb spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Stephens and family.
Miss Mae Sullivan of Dodgeville is
spending few days with her aunt
Miss Nellie Sullivan of Ridgeway.
Mr. and Mrs James Laughlin enter
tanned with dinner party Thursday.
The following present were: Mr. and
Mrs Louis Quinn and sons Vincent and
Zerbel, Miss Loretta Short and Mr. and
Mrs James Kelly and family.
Mrs Charles Bartle of Dodgeville
spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Matt O'Neill
Miss Eva and Roscoe PAUL spent
Thanksgiving in Dodgeville
Mrs Thomas Clark and daughters
and Miss Margaret Clark spent Thanks
giving at home.