davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-02
RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGED.
Soldier Arrested and His License May Be
Revoked.

Burlington, Dec. 2.-Eugent b. Obilbie,
sergeant in Troop d of the I'd cavalry
stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, was taken
into court yesterday on states attor-
ney's warrant, charged with driving an
automobile in a careless and negligent
manner. 1t was Ogilbie's car, while driv-
en- by him, which struck Miss Cornelia
Wheeler last Saturday, knocking her
down, on Colchester avenue. States At
torney Hopkins has applied to Secretary
of State Guy w. Bailey, to have 0gil-
bie's license suspended. pending the out
come of the case, which was continued
to Dec. s, oglibie furnishing bail in the
sum of fifty dollars
Miss Wheeler was able to leave the
hospital and go to the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler, in South
Burlington yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. May kellman, who has been an
invalid for number Of years, is feeling
much better the past few days.
I Frank W. 0'Mara has returned 20
Windsor. after visiting a few days with
his brother az Weston Walkers
Mrs. James O'Marra left this morning
for her home in Loon Lake, y. v, after
stay Of few days with her daughter,
MrS. Weston Walker.
Miss Esther Tabsr. who has been
spending several days with relatives at
her former home IN Barre, returned last
night 10 Boston. where she is employed.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Bollyille Of Brad
ford. former residents of oraniteville,
and Mr.. and MIR. Leon Eastman ~
Northfeld were among TIE business Nis-
itors IN Barre to-day
The Ia Reed VI g. r. z. viii meet 70.
morrow afternoon AZ 2.30 O'Clock with
Mrs. D. y. Bedlley. Park street Al
members ans cordially invited 30 come
and bring = friend
Mfs Nora Kelly Of Franklin street re
turned e. the clty this morning from
Woilasten. Mas. where she accompanied
the remains ~ her husband. George !.
kenf. whose death otrurrei Friday. Fu-
nsfai services for Mr. Nelly uere heli in
~ Hahns Roman Catholic church Mon
iay mnruirr fhe parish priest. Rev. D..
leaen. oflciatinn lnterment vas MADE
n ~ Cati.aitc rfnetefy in Wollastou-
u s. faserT oi NnTth Main street who
Hns fnemisr az she funerai rarff
altisb ieft she fitF SATURDAY. night also
.atmFs.aH g. Barre this morning.
8HtaFust in smateuf arHmntirs in the
talian aalna9 hns heer rrknfied by the
.nntaaaaeaastt that tlit Crrdio Filo8ran.
natsea s 80 gffe q series uf rirYs b tie
taFa 1ssass 1ufnr tha wfufrr unuti,s
slsssrsais faf tls ffst Of the srriss rTs
sne htia reralrrlr nnt uniess sufne
ara nfsaraseen happens - lEriariunf7
g rresrrtrd ir ths Barre nrera
anse ~ So eterif1 rf saturday usrsu-
- 81 TIE naliar uerainu ~ thf uir-s
81 - ersn ars Hr nrttssfra ufl rsr-
p fsef mrsn fw $50 overture.
ref5siataf tFtH frrlisil r. f-riizri11r- =
1ts E1r.trfara- asr 3D. % . st-grf
1855 a-t-. ~ -sr- f~Ei-r 80
efae-s e 80 ~ - rsr.ias-s hns iae-.
ssazsz GHf fH reinrrs.ls ru-. lsr srFa.
se ft aeratas surteur urtgfs ata
esess# aa Hs aarF fr.nur stnm
~ Fan 1isftra Wiss srrfa
aa# @wNeui. q. keisrfiri, ".
ssH sr1 Fmnm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-02
BUCK CAUSED RUNAWAY.
Leaped Into Highway in Front of Team
Driven by Mrs. w. H. Bradbury.

| A full-grown buck within the city linn
its was responsible for one of the most
serious runaway accidents that has oc
CURED hereabouts in sometime Tuesday
afternoon and as a result Of the wild
ones rather dramatic appearance on up.
per Washington street. Mrs w. n. Brad.
bury, a well-known Washington woman
is suffering the consequences Of very
painful ankle sprain and fractured
finger.
II all happened az Mrs. Bradbury was
driving to town with a load OF cream and
other produce. Nearing the city line just
east Of the Moulton place near Phelps
MILL the driver heard commotion in
the bushes on the north side Of the high
way. The next development came when
the buck. having picked his way through
the heavy underground dropped easily
into the road just few yards ahead Of
the horse. Instantly the horse became
20 fractions that Mrs. Bradbury was
prompted 20 jump 10 the ground. In
leaving the carriage and alighting on the
frozen highway she struck in such man
ner as to sprsin an ankle and fracture
finger near the second joint.
Non plussed. apparently. By the COM
motion be lad created. the deer surveyed
the situation for a minute before he
leaped the fence and struck out in the
direction Of Paramount park. Thorough.
" alarmed By the animal. the horse
kicked viciously at the crosshar Of the
sarriaee and finally succeeded In freeing
tself. Mrs Bradbury was left alone in
the highway until a Traveller came along
Ind lent he assistance Presently the
horse. returning from il double shuttle
~ the road appeared a. have rcgained
q former dociiity and suhmittca o. b.
ne hafuessed % the rarriaro again.
Mr. Bradbury was brought 20 THE
ity. where she vas attended ~ Dr. "
D Reid. Later she was taken 20 her
lone IN Ira G. Cslsfs automobile. Her
ondition il not cousiierei SERIOUS. a.
hsugh some time must elapse before she
abls - - auf of doors
Deff 80 near ths city are not commonly +,
cen. sccordinr 30 those vho I've ~ the
ufsiirts. and The suruisf is made thaf
he tndk shirh ffiehfened Nfs Brad
ufFs horze musi have heen frfrrn d0un
u 81 tie oraure rauFes EariF in tlf
aasnn q ans uns killed wffhfn tis fffy
usits - the Worth Main street rtteusi1n
! Robert Dunsan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-02
BROUeH7 BACK 70 VERMONT


siarH Trnnk H Tres returned e,
MurfTsiiff lsst srerinr from Hnrtfo~d
fnrn- frnEuE wfh Sim unries E1h
sTts. asHln uirun 81 isfaTr.zti1r al.nre
ir.r 3 ststrtagr afensf af 0atss uas fiel
e ssenrtF errrt - 80 strtfs ntt1rns1
sfesraf uests nan Fris-ts rref hiuss'
~ - tis HHrffnrf raiirs. alac erlrrrrrr.
$3.50 zz=sHz-s E1t - t-=1 zazzz=
ttsz
Eahassa eas ar-retsf ~ e HatfrfT
-asfra srraHs nrE - r5r rrr3atfr - trk
sr teHs st w.nar ts rflnw fnn r.
- Ha sr tsaf " aenftt -s-s
w F9 e H as ts NfuFst
smrHm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-02
THE WAR SITUATION TO-DAY.

Apparently the Bulgarians have
not occupied Monastir in southern
Serbia, although its evacuation by
the Serbians was reported several
days ago. More recent reports de-
clare that small Serbian force is
still in the city. The Bulgarians,
according to Athens adyices, are
supposed to be awaiting reinforce
ments. Another Athens dispatch
reports the arrival of further re-
Inducements for the Bulgarlans
before the French front in Serbia.
Artillery exchanges continue on
the Franco Belgian front, but with
lessened intensity. The French
war Office report states that deti-
mite announcement comes IRON
Italy that the Italian government
has given adherence to the agree
ment of the entente powers that
no separate peace should be signed.
1t is reported that Italy's action
was not taken until Monday OF
this week, almost coincidentally
with the rumors that Austria is
endeavoring to negotiate separate
peace. Representatives OF Austria
and Germany informed the Greek
government, according to an Athens
newspaper, that if the demands OF
the quadruple entente are granted,
the central powers will cease to
consider Greek Macedonia friendly
territory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-02
Granite Cutters Ask %.25
Per Day Last Two Years
Ending March, 1921 /
ALSO SHARPENERS
AND POLISHERS
Quarry Workers Want 34c
Per Hour-Old Bill Ex-
pires March |, 1916

Quincy, Mass. Dec 7nve labor
unions connected " ySN0 granite trade
in Quincy submitted .ew price lists to
the Granite Manufacturers association
and the Granite Quarry Owners associa
tion of this city yesterday, to take effect
on March l., 1916. The bills were filed in
accordance with an agreement that when
ever either party desired change notice
shall be given on the first day of Decem-
Der of the preceding year.
The new schedule represents demands
from five branches of the trade, the cut
tiers, quarry workers, polishers, tool
sharpeners and engineers. The general
request is for an eight-hour day. In adj
dition, the cutters ask for a minimum Of
80 cents per hour, $4 per day from March,
1916, until March, 1919, and from the lat
ter date until March, 1921, S4.25 per day.
The tool sharpeners demand 80 cents
per hour, or 81 per day, from March !,
1916, until March |, 1919, and from the
latter date until March, 1921, S425 per
day. The polishers want so cents per
hour as minimum rate for three years
and S425 for the following two years.
The engineers demand minimum rate of
S25 for 48-hour week in first class
plant, minimum wage of $2l in a Sec
ond and SIS in third-class plant. The
quarry workers demand "a cents per hour
for quarrymen, tripod drill runners, pneu
matte drill runners and derrickmen, and
36 cents as a minimum wage for powder
men. channel bar drillers, riggers and
general repair men.
The new price lists win be brought be-
lore the Granite Manufacturers associa-
lion next Monday evening in the Adams
building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-02
HAMNERINe eERNAN DErEssEs.
British ard Frsnch MADE Ioo-Foot Bread
IN Rsfouht.

Pzris. De- 2-The following oHeia
statement vas issued last night
lutfuse artillery aetfvitg = IN svi
denne at divers points slOna the ffoni
IN belgium g. tfs east ~ Bsasinrhs. uu,
arf llert cauT,erutliig ~ ~ fhe Eiritish a.
ttierg. has aune irruurtMtt dasuare e.
the EnemFs affrnsire urrtuiTnttons A
irsaeh af - nlatars inatrlr . hmndrsd
ient hns ireu ulsns1 r. ens fssrmsn
refunin
IN hrfais q sorlrairnt sfIrftea eNr-
rnisdf has Hsft1rel nurtt 81 tlss nais-
D. fisfie IN tls strksr rass fran A.
fres End ths rrsf iTum fieftufs fsafs@ar
its ~1urir nn1 fhs 0isa ths~s urs .
fiaisft fsYn.tartrrert rf nt.r rsssIf5ass q
fiau.rgt rarrrtIleTs snf lsssir. ass-
frrt e. ahat err t.ftpras snsls.s-
fur rsrsisd
F ttr rua1 tstuesr rtnu5nss ars
flrrs o. nrrorst t-sir Fss Hssz ~ -
! stnrr fl 81 fFrm Ger nrtIie-s sts
fnF rilirrf sr rssu-t Tif ssls1srr ~
D. srs--s sarsrv p 80 r-gasn ~ HsFs
trrsaraa sr ~ HTnsHs
Mart 1enst ad Nssssans 81 80 rasH
ffau Mn@s tt ftsurf nMs t9sseeass a.
s-Tasf ss3u~1r r tnfntsFF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-02
BLIND MAN HURT.
John P. Hatch Thrown from Wagon Onto
Frozen Ground

South Ryegate, Dec. John +. Hatch
met with bad accident last night He
and his brother, Henry, were driving
home from Groton and as they arrived
at the village they drove up to the
Smith store and Henry went in TO get
some goods, which they had ordered and
left his brother in the wagon. In some
unknown way the horses 90 into a mix
up and threw John out onto the frozen
ground, hurting him quite badly, the
wagon being smashed all TO pieces.
John is almost totally blind and help
less and il is thought he may have got
the reins tangled around the whifiletree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-02
BRITISH CASUALTIES
TO NOV. 8 WERE 51O,23O
Premier Asquith's Statement to House
of Commons Says that 1o8,o23
Were Killed or Died
of Wounds.

London, Dec 2.-I'he total military
and naval losses from the beginning of
the war to November were 1880, ac-
cording to figures given in a written
statement to the House of Commons
by Premier Asquith to-day. The total
in killed, wounded and missing in the
operations in France is given as 379,95s,
in the Mediterranean theatre l06,6l0,
other theares ii ,502, marines 1850. OF
the grand total l0S,923 were killed or
died of wounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-02
BARN AND CONTENTS LOST.
Included in the Loss Last Night Was
an Automobile.

Middlebury. Dec. 2.-Fire last night
destroyed a large farm bhilding on the
farm Of Robert Deggett in Weybridge
together with the contents which in
oluded an automobile and considerable
farm machinery. The loss, which is es.
timated az Sljo0, il partially covered
by insurance. The cause Of the Ere is
unknown. The flames were discovered
shortly after 5 O'Clock. The building
vas used 10 house a large quantity Of
farm implements and contained moving
machines, sulky pioSs and a reaper and
binder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-02
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR PROJECT.
Municipal Christmas Tree to Be Held in
Barre.

The first meeting to perfect an organi
zation TO carry on work connected will
the municipal Christmas tree was hell
in the city court room last evening, ant
everything got started with the propel
spirit. If "from what has taken place
we may infer what will happen" th'
most pleasing nferences can be drawr
from this first meeting in regard to th'
realization of the project. It was q
most enthusiastic meeting. The ladies
were in equal attendance with the men
Everybody was won completely by the
idea, and no end of suggestions were
offered.
A paper by James p. Taylor, secretary
of the Greater Vermont association. on
Community Christmas Trees in Yer
mont" was read by the secretary, The
following is taken from that paper:
vermont has accepted the community
Christmas tree as most significant fea-
ture of the Christmas season. At least
Is Vermont communities enjoyed munici.
iority Of cases for the first time. In
spite of the cold weather, which chilled
the singers and froze cornets, thousands
of Vermonters on Christmas eve and
Christmas night sang under the open sky
in the presence of great Vermont spruces
which were brilliant with light. The uni
versal feeling throughout the state is
that the community Christmas is great
success and that from now on more elab-
crate preparations and better organza-
tion will produce even happier results"
Learning what had been done in other
places in the state filled those present
with the desire to emulate their examples
and produce in Barre equally as good or
decided to proceed with the election of
officers, under whose direction the plans
in all their detail are to be carried out
The following were chosen: Chair
man, Mayor r. Il. Langley; secretary,
Frederick kateon; executive committee,
Clinton r. Millar. DR.. ID. c. Jarvis, Il. j.
Owens, S. Rizzi, Mrs. A. w. Gates, Mrs.
n. ID. Phelps, Mrs G. N. Tilden, L. NJ
Tobin.
Various committees for handling spe-
eifc parts of the work We're named by |
the executive committee and confirmed |
BY the meeting, as follows; Music COM
nittee, DIR. d. c. Jarvis, chairman, George |
Mackay, Miss Josephine L. Hovey, Mrs.
:. j. Batchelder, Mrs. A. w. Allen, w. A. /
Wheaton, Messrs, Rossi and Gropelli; |
nance committee, NJ. S. Rounds, chair
nan, c, H. Wishart, Mrs. w. f. Shepard,
'irs. William Barclay, +. G. Howland,
iuy yarnum, S. Rizzi; feature commit
ee, Mrs. N. j. Morrison, chairman, Mrs.
ranger, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Robert Me-
)onnell, Miss Alice Averill, Mrs. Phelps,
irs. Tilden, Mrs. Molla; illumination
nd erection committee, Perley NJ. Carr,
F. w. Nichols, c. B. Gladding
I, NJ. Nelson. Harold p. Hinman, A. S.
fartin; publicity committee, Frederick
.ateon, chairman, II. p. Hinman, o. Bof-
no, Supt. c. ii. White.
Remember what the word community
gnifies; it includes everyone. We are
ding TO have Barre Christmas tree
on may be called upon to help in some
mall way. Show by your response that {
on are willing to help in making illimit- !
Bile the Christmas cheer TO be diffused {
our city this year. .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

A l0-pound son aas born "Wednesday y
q Mr. and Mrs Charles u. scott 81
n afren street
Youngsters appeared az police hssd-
guarters this afternoon VITA q blaek
eaiis IN tow vh.sh they founa On TIE
strest The owuer MAY hsrs he dog bv
paying far this nutics
eoa1ara's insketian game vita Port
kthnn AIlen % t9 ~ rlaved q the
l1.Hrgh street Ermnasium a. morrow
etealue insteaf 81 Der 8 as srFunaaus-
lr annuuneel 90 tls rs.stsra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-02
VERDICT EXPECTED TONIGHT.
In Case Of Carl BuenI and other EN-.
ployes Of Steamship Line.

New York, Dec. 2.-Counsel for the
prosecution and the defense look for q
verdict tonight in the case Of Karl
Buenz and employees Of the Hamburg
American line. on trial in the federal
court. The charges are conspiracy 10 dc.
fraud the United States government By
filing false manifests on steamers ear.
rying supplies 30 German sea raiders
early in the war. The taking Of testi-
mony was concluded yesterday and the
arguments Of the counsel and the judges
charge are on to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-02
And 649 Persons Died, Ac-
cording to British Re-
ports in November
BRITISH SHIPPING
SUFFERED HEAVILY
Of the Lost Vessels, So Were
Steamers, Says Off
cial Report

London, Dec. 2.--Reports to the board
of trade during November tell of the
sinking of SO British steamers with a
total net tonnage of 6l,072 and the loss
of GAG lives. In the same period the
loss is reported of 35 British sailing
vessels with six lives. So far as the
figures show, 20 steamers We're sunk by
German warships and ten by mines.
These figures do not record the total
casualties for November but merely the
reports received, some of which relate
to previous months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-02
MONTPELIER

Eaefo-s A,tinr 1ufrs D. q Moody ~.
msFuinE. VILLAIN Thornns aud 1nnses Il
slsstus rf nri irt-ee rlea1ef eu1fr -
sts7ass ~ irsa-t uf ths rsues. sasF r.sr-
inr e eF 0ns srd ersfa III -.rpar,fs.rfs
rers a-r-sts1 ~ 0Ha-r I'd Sir@r fsst
nEtt an 90 aliH-Htiur f.ni thrr kaa
tseE nrrru re- rris cr TIE ff-s+s
s. iats -f tnarr M-a r1+.-srs
Ame0r uaF trTetrtsE harsFru
te ~ etatt 81 1 Bred rass-aaa
Hs 81 snt wa~rn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-02
Close South Franklin PostOnioe.

Enusburg Falls, Dec. 2.--The postofics
at South Franklin WAS discontinued yes.
terday. Il was established with the
opening Of the Missisquoi Valley railroad
IN ls7A W. =. Gibson. carrier on rural
route No. 3. viii deliver tl.s mail. The
station viii not b. closed AZ was an
nounced at one time. A. W. Smith viii
contiuue a. station master.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-02
INTIMATED ITALY
WILL AID SERBIANS
Foreign Minister Sonnino Delivered Ad-
dress Before Italian Parliament
in Which He Made Suggestive
Statement.
Statement,

Rome, Dec. 2--What is believed to
have been an initimation that an Italian
expedition win soon be sent TO Albania
was given by Foreign Minister Sonnino
in an address before Parliament yester-
day when he said that as soon as possi-
BILE the Italian flag would "waye from
the opposite coast of the Adriatic to
help the Serbians."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-02

81 8ftnrs Iise E-ass F'ress. a--rss-
- . ssst nre 81 ~ ri.a-1s af sssssssar
ssist fu1ls iu rsunertnr efk So
ire snT rstisFfs NVHea-r ts-e
amfas 9 M Hra IL fF ennr- rsassrae
nnf it.-ristrs trH 81 81 rm an ats -
AH fsum m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-02
CHINA DECLINES
TO JOIN ALLIES
Moreover, the Government Announces
That II Has Not Been Requested
to Align Itself with Them.

Pekin, Dec. 2.-The Chinese govern
ment made formal denial tonight that
IL had considered the possibility of join
ing with the entente powers or had been
requested 10 do 50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-02
CAME OF LEADING FAMILY.
Miss Frances Baxter. 81, Died IN Buriiug-
ton To-day.

Burlington. Dee. miss Frances Bax-
ter, aged ~. sister Of the late Mrs. 3. b.
smaliey and of the late J. Isham Bliss.
died here to-day. She wss = member 81
= leading family of Buflington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-01
Mrs. Margaret Neis.

Mrs. Margaret Neis was born Feb.
2, 1912, in Bittingen, Germany, and
died Nov. 6, 1915. She came to this
country with her parents in 1850 and
settled in Kenosha, Wis. Here they
resided for three years and then moved
to the town of Paris and were the first
inhabitants of German descent
On August II, 1861 she was united
in marriage to Mr.. Nicholas Neis. Five
children, one of whom died in in
fancy. The others are Theodore of
Oxford, Kansas; Peter of the town of
Smelser; Mrs. Nicholas Bierman of
TennysOn; and Mrs. George Splinter,
of the town of Paris; who, with her
husband, survive her.
The funeral services were held on
Tuesday morning, Nov. 9, at Holy
Ghost Catholic church at Dickeyville,
Rev. Father Rumpelhardt officiating.
Tnterment was made in Holy Ghost
cemetery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-01

Mink and his folks came from Burton
and Harvey Foster and family from
Lancaster.
Mrs. Garner came home Monday
from the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph A. BOssert who is ill., Miss
Mildred Bossert is attending the in
valid.
Holl S. Stephens of Beetown brought
with his mother to town the other day
visit Mesdames Ellen and Maggie
by Mrs. Anna Hillary who spent the
day with her sister, Mrs. John Schner-
ing.
Four generations dined Thanksgiv-
ing at Remsen, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michel had the company of their
daughter, Mrs. M. Lorscheter and her
daughter, Mrs. Emil Grattan and her
daughters Irene and Margaret went
from Cassville for the holiday visit.
Little Francis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hartmann, was seriously burn
ed by the tipping of cup of boiling
coffee, pulled over by his own little
hand, scalding his chin and breast
Luckily Dr. Blackburn was in his Of
fee just across the hall and gave i'm
mediate attention. The child is get
ting along nicely, the doctor says.
Mrs. g. A. Klindt was at the S. w.
Okey farm home from Thursday until
Saturday on account of the illness of
her sister Mrs. Holford who is still
indisposed but improving. The Misses
Holford-Frances who teaches at West
Salem and Eunice, who attends the
normal at La Crosse, were home for
Thanksgiving.
Henry p Hernon of Cassville, and
Miss LOttie Rogers of Glen Haven
were united in marriage yesterday
morning by A. G. Jet at the NJ E.
parsonage in this village. Relatives
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-01

ter Leonard are in Lacrosse to-day
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Triplett.
Emmett Moore and wife came home
I! Saturday from a weeks visit with rel
atives at La Crosse and Norwalk. Yes
terday they went to Dubuque.
Mrs. Lille Roschi of Mccartney
spent several days at the William
Reed home. Her mother, Mrs. Reed,
is quite poorly.
Samuel Galbraith of Lancaster, was
visitor at Everett Ishmael's Sunday
night. He went on to Minneapolis on
business errand.
James F. Bennett, railroading all
summer on the c. G. W., arrived in
Cassville last Sunday and will enjoy
visit with his family.
Miss Birdie Johnson is recovering
from her recent illness. Mrs. Joseph
A. Bossert too is reported better by
DR.. Blackburn.
Miss Katie Mumm came from Du-
buque last Wednesday and her sister,
Christene from Milwaukee. They are
getting settled to housekeeping in their
own home in this city.
Mrs. Frank Riese and baby Maize,
are on weeks visit at the w. r.
Pierce home. Frank, himself, came
down for Thanksgiving and they will
go home with him.
Relatives here have news that John
ROschi of Dubuque is disabled from an
accident. While on his way to work
last Saturday he fell breaking his left
arm at the wrist. He is a carpenter.
Fred Mink, University of Wisconsin
student, is here for a few days visit
with his mother, Mrs. E. L. Mink at
whose home there was a family din
ner party on Thanksgiving. Ray