davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
Making Up"

What is Eat: Another lady to be
madeJup? At what time? Half past
seven? Oh, my heavens, how can !
make up any more ladies at half
past seven? But, wait, tell ze lady
yes. Yes. I will come, of course l
will"
Monsieur-his name matters not;
suffice it to say that he was a popu-
lar and clever hairdresser-stopped
applying rouge to an incipient Jean
dare, for the Beaux-Arts costume
ball at the willard last night, to call
these directions to the girl at the
telephone, and then fell hurriedly to
work again. The listener, undergo
ing a modest marcel shampoo in an ad-
joining booth, then heard voices through
another partition.
Yes, madam. this powdered POM
padour is quite what you want with a
Vatican costume. What is that-the
wig for Sixteenth street? Yes, mon
siSur. have that ready"
And while this assistant left the
wAtteau shepherdess to search for
the wig, voices came from across the
corridor. There a wouId-be Pierrette
was having her hair waved.
Yes" she said to the girl bending
over her with smoking irons, con
fusion reigns at my house. why, I
never imagined it was so much trou-
BILE to get a costume together. We
left it until today. And now the
dressmaker is there working, and I'm
here getting my hair done. and I've
been telephoning all the morning for
gloves and shoes and things-its
awful. all this work, just for one
evenings fun"
And as Monsieur's voice rang out
again sharply, in response to another
request from the girl at the tele-
phone, the listener wondered if every
one in Washington felt the same way
on the afternoon of the "Soiree Artis-
tique"
WHAT he querried. mot another
lady TO have her face made up? Ny
heavens. Well. say 1 come. Yes, at
fifteen minutes before eight. But not
another will make up-not one
other"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09

For this delicate relish the clavaria Of
coral mushrooms. which grow in great
punches in the woods. are best. They
are saffron or yellowish-red in tint. or q
pure white, and very tender, so must be
handled with care. Wash, but do not
break in the handling. Stew. or better
stiil, steam until tender. which will take
from ten to twenty minutes. Remove
from the liquor, cool and pack in glass
or stone jars. Allow enough vinegar to
cover the mushrooms, and to each pint
of vinegar allow dash Of whole mus
tard, half a dozen pepper corns, couple
of cloves and bay leaf Heat the spiced
vinegar to boiling point, pour it over the
mushrooms and seal
Mushroom Catsup.
The same species of mushroom makes
a spicy relish. Wash and slice quart
of mushrooms and arrange layer on
the bottom of a wide-mouthed stone jar.
Sprinkle lightly with salt, add another
layer of mushrooms and another Of salt,
alternating until the mushrooms are ex-
hausted. Stand under cover until the
next day. Then drain out the mush-
rooms. preserving the liquor, and chop
them very fine. Put the liquor In
porcelain-lined preserving kettle, and add
a dash OF pepper. a blade OF mace, a
saltspoon of mustard seed, a dash Of gin
ger, a bay leaf and Glove. Boil this
mixture few moments, then strain and
add the chopped mushrooms. Boil for a
few moments, remove from the fire, add
4 dash OF port Bottle like tomato cat
SUD.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
Oven Frying.

OF course there is no such thing as
oven frying, but many kinds Of food can
he satisfactorily Drowned in the dry heat
of the oven in. such a way as to take
the place of fried food.
For one thing. croquettes can be baked
instead OF fried. The croquettes should
be formed several hours before they are
to be used, and then dipped in beaten
egg and cracker crumbs. They should
then be Drowned for about ten minutes
in a hot oven.
Crotons. too, can be as satisfactorily
Drowned in the oven as in fat Simply
cut bread in cubes and brown II slowly
and carefully, so that II win be golden
brown all through. In moderate oven
Chicken can be Drowned in the oven
so that Il is quite as appetizing as when
IL Is fried. Cook II and dip IL in egg and
crumbs or else rub It with little melted
butter. Then expose il to the heat Of a
hot oven until II Is a good brown.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
Hints to the Careful Shopper.

Hints to the Careful Shopper.
II" price asked for beautiful fan is
:=';.". II is made, OF brown and white
'.1rila, u" two Of which are shaded ex-
".tiN alike. hut which all have brown
t.rs. No two OF the quills are shaped
c>act}y alike. either. and those on one
Cud 0. The fan are much shorter than
lose oT tho other. The sticks are made
90 tortoise shell beautifully marked.
These fans arc new and are very effective.
hon carried with an evening gown of
In" gorgeous metal lace and velvet now
- generously used.
There is Il convenient little work screen
sid for sal 1t is two Ieaved. and
about thirty inches high. There is a
C"iiaISihi" Triangular cover which. when
IN" two leaves Of the screen are opened
81 ri&ht angles to each other. fastens
across jh"n and makes a substantial
little wpl. t=hi". The screen table is
r."d' of 'hiWtz in dainty colors and de-
sign.
\ ."rvI,rahIv school coat for the small
Toy can ho bought for S.5N 1t is made
"l m"ckinaw cloth. in gray and black
U'Iid. rcd and black plaid. blue and
black piaid and other attractive color
combinations. These coats are cut on
good lines. with dOube-breastCd front
and Il belt. They are heavy and well
made. and look as if they would stand
much rough wear and cold weather.
Wide dOuble-faCed ribbon of a new sort
is sold for ST. a yard. 1t is about seven
inches wide. One side is plush and it is
faced with satin. There are many inter-
csting color combinations in this ribbon.
For one. there is plush of a mustard yell
low. faced with purple. Then there is
plush of "A new. lovely. shade of red faced
with gray. Plush OF navy blue is faced
with golden brown.
A convenient paper cup has lately been
shown. It is made to hold jams and
jellies as well as puddings and custards
of various sorts. 1t is cheap, clean and
easily handled. so it deserves considera-
tion. In a small size, the cups are 10
cents dozen. The little paper cap that
comes with each cup is the only sort of
seal which jams and jellies need, so that
expense for parafine- is done away with.
These paper cups are also admirable for
moldng desserts Of any sort. They will
stand heat. so gelatine desserts can be
poured into them to mold. Custards and
other soft desserts can be cooked in
them. too.
fs rf
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09

Mrs. Eugene T. Senseney is assistant
prosecuting attorney in st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
Stuffed Mushrooms.

From one pound of mushrooms select
eight Of the largest, peel and set aside
Peel the remainder, chop very fine and
add tablespoonful of bread crumbs, two
truffes, also chopped fine: salt and pepper
to taste. and a little butter. Cut the
stems of the larger mushrooms close to
the cups and fill the latter with the mix
ture. Put one tablespoonful Of butter in
a frying pan. and when hot, carefully lay
the mushrooms in the pan and fry for
twenty minutes. Then dish on rounds OF
toast. Add the remainder of the stufing
to the butter and cook for ten minutes.
Add cupful of rich cream; stir until the
sauce boils again. then pour of the whole
mushrooms and serve at once.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09

Cinnamon Crisps.-Beat a third OF
A Cupful of butter and two-thirds OF
a Cupful of sugar to a cream, add a
teaspoonful OF cinnamon sifted with
a teaspoonful of baking powder. a
quarter of a teaspoonful of salt, and
a cupful and a half of flour Add a
quarter of a cupful of milk and roll
very thin. and sprinkle the top with
sugar and cinnamon. Bake ten min
utes in a very hot oven.
Creamed Crab Meat.-Cream crab
meat by heating it in rich milk and
thickening it with two beaten egg
yoIks to every pint or crab meat and
cupful of milk. Season well with
cayenne pepper and salt and serve
with very small corn fritters.
Planked Steak-Heat a hard wood
plank, and in the meantime prepare
the vegetables that are TO be used.
Have hot mashed potatoes, diced car
rots mixed with canned peas, small
whole boiled Then broil the steak
for a few minutes on both sides and
then place it in the oven, on a rack
in a dripping pan. for ten or fifteen
minutes. Place 1t then in the middle
of the hot plank and arrange the veg
etables-alternately around it-a
mound of peas and carrots, a little
mound of mashed potatoes, an onion,
and so on. Other vegetables may be
used. Caulifiower carefully cooked
and separated into neat pieces. string
beans and mashed potatoes make a
good combination. Or stuffed toma-
toes, mashed potatoes, and mushrooms
are good.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
Aprons for Children,

Tan cotton aprons, bound with bias
strips Of pink or blue lawn, and stamped
with a simple design to be embroidered
in outline stitch, are sold for 49 cents.
They are for children. They are cut on
all-enveloplng lines, and would make
admirable play aprons. There are deep
pockets across the bottom and straps
that button on the shoulders.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
Comorrow's $ Jueru

When l brought out the baked
apples from the closet and hoped our
friends would be so very obliglng as
to take some, Oh. said he directly
there is nothing in the way of fruit
half so good. Jane Austen.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09

Marriages have increased L. per cent
during the last six months.
There are over 100000 female bread
winners in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
LUNCHEON.

LUNCHEON.
LEAR TOMATO SOUP.
TANNED STEAK WITH VEGETABLES.
LIMA BEAN SALAD
APPLE PIE. CHEESE.
COFFEE
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09

CREAMED CRAB MEAT.
CORN FRITTERS.
CTSTARD. CAKE. TEA.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
Picked Mushrooms.

cat crustless bread into heart shapes
with. a biscuit cutter. Fry in fat.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09

Mrs NJ. H. Cole is president OF q real
estate firm in New York.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09

BAKED APPLES.
'EREAL AND CREAM.
OMELET.
CINNAMON CRISPS. COFFEE.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
Tuesday, February 8, 1918.

THE stars incline. but do not compel" &"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
Mushroom Patties.

For six shells allow half a pound
of mushrooms. Wash and peel them
and cut into slices Cook one table,
spoonful of butter and one OF flour
together in a saucepan until well
blended; then add haff a cupful of
white stock and half a cupful of
cream and stir together until per-
fectly smooth. Add the mushrooms
and stir slowly for fifteen minutes.
Season with a teaspoonfuI of lemon
juice, a grating of nutmeg and cay
enne pepper to taste. Heat the patty
shells in the oven, fll with the mix
ture, pour any that may remain around
them; serve hot.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09

While various species OF mushrooms
are used for serving with beefsteak,
there is one in particular, commonly
known as the beafsteak mushroom,
which is particularly paiatable with
a thick, juicy steak. II grows on
chestnut trees. makes its initial ap-
pearance in August and blooms until
frost. After removing the upper skin
and spores, the mushroom is cut into
strips. Lay a pound of the mush-
rooms in a porcelain stewpan, cover
with half cup OF stock, half a tea
spoonful of finely minced herbs and
a tablespoonful of butter. Stew gently
for half an hour and pour over the
broiled steak.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
HOROSCOPE.

Copyright. lel5.D
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09

Copyright, lel5.l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-01
Notes From baskerville.

Mr.. Carl Anthem has traded his driver
for touring Ford car,
Mr.. Henry Hagenow and daughter
Ella were Two River visitors Thurs
day.
Mr. Frank Zellner OF school section
purchased a new model 1918 touring
Oakland car from c. Hamachek & Son,
Two Rivers.
Miss Blanche Novy spent portion
Of this week with relatives at Manito-
woe.
Mr., John Fischer recently sold his
blacksmith shop TO our local black
smith, Me Rosik. Mr.. Rosik is doing
an excellent business.
Miss Julia Wanda is visiting at the
home of her brother Joe.
The weather has been rather unset
tied the past few days and is somewhat
colder than IL was.
Mr.. Jos. Kronforst has traded in his
old manure spreader for a new model
spreador with j. +. Orling.
Miss Lillian Kunz and Irene Wallau
OF Green Bay are home for the holi.
days.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Peroutka and fam.
lily spent Sunday at the Wallau home
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-01
Notes From Collins.

Mr.. Herman Krause celebrated his
birthday last Saturday evening all
that were present had good time.
Mr.. Earnest Wagner celebrated his
4Oth birthday, March H. A large
crowd was present. The evening was
spent in playing cards and other games.
At midnight supper was served and at
late hour all departed for their
homes wishing Mr.. Wagner many more
happy returns of the day.
Mr.. J. M. johnson is busy saving
timber and lum Der for this neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. Herman Vida is busy in selling
Coey Jr. touring cars.
Mrs. Paul Matznick celebrated her
birthday last Sunday evening. rrhe
evening was past in all kinds of games
and at midnight supper was served.
They all wished Mrs. Matznich many
returns of the day.
Mr.. Gustave Wagner who has been
sick was taken to aSheboygan hospital.
Mr.. VIM. SCHNEIDER has got his well
completed. Mr. F. w. Meyer had hard
job to get water. He has been drilling
few months.
Quite number of our young peo-
pie took in the show at Valders last
Thursday eve.
The commissioners appointed by the
county Judge to determine whether the
mile OF road on the town line between
Rockland and Eaton west of Wood
cocks should be laid out or not met last
Saturday and ordered the road laid
out. The commissioners were Ed,
Barnes, Geo. Kiel and Ed. Knutzen.
Attorney C. E. Brady represented the
petitioners.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-01
Notes From WhiteIaW.

Mr.. G. Zipperer sold fine driver to
Albers Grim.
The Whitelaw basket ball team de-
feated the Aluminium Goods team Sun
day evening. The score was % to %.
The Manitowoc boys thought that the
Whitelaw team out weighed them, but
our team think they out wirded them.
Before the regular game the fats
and leans of Whitelaw played and the
fats were victorious.
Ferd Fisher sold draft horse to 1g-
natz. The price was 5000.
Louis Muench sold fine roadster to
Frosch & Sons of Grimms.
Frank Braun lost valuable Hol-
stein COW last week.
Mr.. Peter Hartlaub got in some fine
buggjes last week. So you are N
need Of buggy, see Pete.
Louis Muench attended the auction
sale of Holsteins at Plymouth last
week. He made no purchase.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-01
Notes From Denmark.

Mrs. T. Bradley and son purchased
the 40 acre tract OF land belonging to
the late Nicholas Heiser, Sr. Consid-
Grafton 81, 800
After spending the winter at Evans
ton where she was employed, Miss
Charlotte Wanesh returned TO her
home here Friday where she will re-
main for an indefinite time.
Mrs. d. Bradel and daughter Miss
Marie spent Tuesday with relatives
and friends at Green Bay.
The Misses Mayme Richdorf and
Elizabeth Heiser we're in Green Bay
Wednesday where they spent the day
with friends.
Thos, Wanesh left Saturday for La
Crosse to spend the week end attend.
ing to various business matters.
A. Daily came up from Milwaukee
Saturday evening for brief visit with
relatives and to transact business.
Peter Blaska had number of men
assisting him in tearing down an old
barn on his farm Friday He intends
to erect an up.to-date building in place
of the old one.
Several local residents are planning
to attend the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
ton. Among those who were first to
leave for San Francisco, were M. and
H. A. Dumdey who departed Saturday
evening
Gottlieb En- who for the past fifty
years was a resident of this county,
died suddenly from heart failure Tues
day morning while visiting at the home
OF his son at Glenmore. Decedent was
born in Germany II years ago and
came TO this country when "A years of
age. Later he was married and with
his wife settled on farm in Glenmore,
which has been their home up to few
years ago, when they moved to this
village where Mrs. En- died after a
short illness.
Surviving Mr. En- are two daugh-
tiers Mrs. M, Then and Mrs. j. G..
Schelter OF Glenmore; and five sons,
VIM. En-, Glenmore; Louis Eng, Bran
don Wis; John, David and George of
this village.
The funeral services were held Sun
day morning at the German Evangel-
Cal church. Burial took place in ad-
joining cemetery. Rev. VIM. Gleaser
oiilciated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-01
Notes From kOSSuth.

on Saturday evening Of last week
twenty-five young people gathered at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward will
da - help celebrate Mrs, Vida, 5
birthday anniversary Games were
played, lunch and refreshments were
served, and all had most enjoyable
time. Among those present were;
Mr. and Mrs KUtche, Rose Nuyak,
Emma Vida, Viola Hassemmer, En-.
ma Novak, Helen Kotche, Victor and
Leo Meyer, Joe Hallada, Louie and
August Hassmner, Joe Noyak, I,uie
Meyer, Edwin Kotche, Ed. Iech,
Adolph Vida, and several Others
Mrs, Vida who before her marriage
was Miss Clara Steuber proved herself
to be a very entertaining young hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hassnmer Of
Kossuth are the happy parents Of a
baby boy.
Miss Annie Vida has returned home
after two weeks visit in Manitowoc
At the town caucus all the old offices
were nominated except Mr.. Spencer
who declined 10 run. John Even was
named IN his place for chairman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-01
Notes From Mi ShiCOt.

Don't fail to see the Easter bonnets
at A. Holst's. They are sure to suit
you.
Miss Anita Scheuer is visiting rea-
tives at Man towocl
Mr. Erie Stoenman, principal of the
Lincoln grade school at Wausau, is
home to spend his Easter vacation.
Miss Amanda Weinfurther of Loyal
Wis, is home for weeks vacation.
Miss Nora Weinfurther returned
from Manitowoc where she has been
visiting friends.
Mr.. VIM. SAM of Green Bay is
visiting his parents here.
Mr.. Henry Levenhagen Sr., returned
from Madison where he has been visit
ing.
Mrs. Jos. Skwor entertained at
party in honor of her birthday an
niversary, Sunday.
Miss Carrie Schmidt spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Schmidt.
Mr.. Vim. Schmidt purchased a
Studebaker car last week.
The following program will be car
ried out at the Saxonburg Farmers
club April 9th.
Topic by VIM. Lensing.
Topic by Mrs. Chas. Mueller.
Topic by Fred Jonas.
Rec. by Miss Clara Stelzer.
Mr.. Oscar Bernhard who graduated
from the Agricultural School at Madi-
sonis spending few days with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bernhard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-01
Notes From st. Nazianz.

Miss Anna Schema from Evanston,
Ill.,, has returned to her home after a
six months stay.
Mr.. Joe Schneider and Miss Viola
Koeck we're at Manitowoc Saturday.
Mr.. John Koutnik from Mxnitovoc
was here on business Thursday and Fri
day
Don't FORGE the Casper show Easter
Monday at the Opera house: Dance
after show.
Everybody is waiting for the wedding
bells to ring after Easter.
Mr.. Harry Stretch who is employed
at the meat market will leave our
burg. Harry says no more butcher
for me-" he will work for his father
at the new Streich's laundry.
Come and see the new millinery line
at Groh's store.
Mr.. Ruben Lettenberger and John
Koutnik were at Sherwood Friday.
Mr.. Peter Weinkoetz is practicing
with his players every other night.
The play called Cuban Spy" will be
played after Easter. This play was
given in our village ten years ago.
Easter dance at the Northwestern
hail, Tuesday, April ID. Music by
Urbans Harp Orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rau"h returned to
their h Jme Saturday, Mr.. Rauch was
employed at Waukesha for three
months.
Mr.. Bruno Delsman went TO Mantle
voc on business this week.
DR.. e. j. Bast has returned to his
home after taking up a months course
at Chicago.
The opera hall is getting all the lat.
test foot lights, and new scenery.
A new girls and boys club has beer
organized called the "Secret Club"
Spelling contest will be held at the
opera house, April )6.
Mr.. Nat Meyer went to Manitowoc
Monday to buy horse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-01
Notes From OSman.

Mrs. Fred Schmidt and daughters,
Viola and Meta, are visiting relatives
at Shawano.
Miss Mary Sullivan celebrated her
birthday last week. An enjoyable
evening was spent by those present.
Mr.. Ed. Barnes, of Aberdeen, S. Da.
is visiting his old home here.
MISS Anna Schema returned home
from Evanston last week.
The town contest was held at Dist.
No. 4. A large crowd was present.
The following attended the funeral
OF DR.. Dollard which was held A. St
Ann Monday; Messrs John Knox, Ed
and James Barnes, Walter Brady Con
Sullivan and Mrs. Sarah sullivan
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-01
Notes From SchleSWig.

Willie Collin, while helping Matthias
Dedering move his household furniture
from New Holstein to Steinthal last
week Monday, stopped at the saloon OF
Henry Dedering for while. When
he came out his team was gone. Mr..
Collins and VIM Mates took the lat.
tiers team and started in pursuit. The
team was found near Mr.. Collins home
in a ditch and they were drowned
They got off the bridge and plunged
into the water and mud. 1t is quite a
loss to Mr.. Collin as horses are high
priced at this time of the year.
Mrs. Geo Kreiman has returned
from visit with relatives at Omro.
Mr.. Anton Dedering of Waldo is
visiting here with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Dedering is a former resident OF
our town.
At the town caucus at Rockville last
Saturday the following ticket was
nominated.
Carl Raquet Chairman
Julius Hasten Supervisor
Adam Rub Supervisor
Otto Heideman Clerk
Otto Schmeiser Assessor
Aug. Grabs Treasurer
Justice of the Peace
Henry Landua for years
Carl r. Zorn for year
Jacob Maurer, Geo. Mates and Ed.
Kreiman Constabes
Mr.. Henry Buettner celebrated the
18th anniversary of his starting in bus
mess with a ball last Wednesday.
Quite large crowd was present.
Dancing was free. All present enjoy.
ed themselves. We wish Mr.. Buett-
ner another % years success in bust
ness.
Mr.. John Pfeifer, ST., transacted
business AT Skeboygan last week.
Mr. John Pielleri Jr., maze MS nrst
automobile trip this spring last Sun
day.
Mrs. Herman Gass and daughter
Edna visited with relatives at Hilbert
Sunday and Monday.
Quite number from here attended
the auction at Fred Schnuells in the
town Of Eaton Monday. Nautzy Staub-
er bought the 100 acre farm for $1,000.
Chas. Bubolz of Reedsvle was the
auctioneer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-01
Notes From ReedSyille.

Mr.. August Zimmerman one OF the
early settlers in the town OF Maple
Grove dropped dead last Thursday af-
ternoon near the Lutheran church
while acting as one Of the pail bearers
for Mrs. Charles Techtner
He was 70 years and months old
and leaves wife, four sons, two daugh-
ters asd two sisters.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon. Rev. Koch conducting the, SER
vices.
The caucus Monday night was one OF
the largest in years. The following
we're nominated.
Pres. j. Il. Nolan
Supervisor G. G. Hagenow
Clerk Arnold March
Treasurer Chas. Hipitz
,-.o..ou Fred Beigman ,ied
As'o'Soi Anton Novak
Constable Z. Me1sner
Justic of Peace Chas Etzler
August Rusch who was beaten by
Hintz by two votes will run at the ell
ection.
The people of Maple Grove apprecia-
ting the fact that they have a good
man as chairman again named Freder-
icks over Chas. Goldbeck.
Louis Schulz returned from the Holy
Family hospital Saturday.
Schools are closed for Easter vaca-
ton. The neighborhood assembly
meeting at Links Hall Wednesday
evening was we'll attended and all en-.
loved Prof. Manchester's address.
Another case of typhoid fever has
broken out in the Ohm family. Re-
turns from the State Laboratory at
Madison show the drinking water Is
not the source of infection.
If this weather continues the ladies
will not have chance to come out
Easter in their new bonnets.
The monthly cattle fair was held
Wednesday.
Tuesday was settlement day in the
village.