davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-11


ora,rs, mas p.v.r,.r ,rooc. psar
Stnro C,oryy;szc,o m tl,e Stoihod tho
s,,,a,,on ~ $780, I,rom The sca
~ Carn,,h,ans ,hs anen,v continues
hi. ottacLs West ~ Shvnot he gained
ground Otboru.iso no was rcpulecd
ovorvv,hero
south NJ Norma .yvo,ro our troops
camo into touch with Rumanian
forces.
Austrians Repulse Russians.
y,rx,. al, 1.o,do, Cont. 10.-Thc
War Og,rc ,o'day SAYS.
Ero,, ~ Archduke Charles Francis
Aftcr several frui,,es. attacks by
bov,iio forcs. against ,hc heights east
OF the Cibo Valley (Ca%rpa,hians) the
enemy cantured some positions in this
scc,or Tho remaining por,ions of the
Carna.bian front were comparatiyely
ouiet
In East Calicia. southeast. and
sou,h ~ Brzezany (fftv miles SOUTH
cast Of Lemb.rgI the enemy yester-
dav again attcnptcd tn break through
orr lines He was repulsed every
where and sustained heavy losses. Tho
consn,cuous gallantry of the ottoman
troons fighting i'm this region must he
especially emphasized. In these en-
gagcmcnts the enemy lost 1000 men
WIZ "e.o q"
~" ,u,,a ao,o,d ~ pavar,a
,,o"' W = ..na.J
u.ro, % Ti'a I,aiIans unsuc.
.as.,I'. .Sa,,,, .o,nrai sectors
I.norn.',ro 81 40, ,cbmsn,s which nj.
en.s A., ,ario,s no,n,.
un"p'.u
"e'o tepui'e''
Nussian AIT N~ictor'e"'
prrnocRAp. Sent. 1O.--Thc statement
ies,ed bv tho Russian War Office says {.
A proun Of seven German aeroplanes
a.w over the region OF the Kovcl-
Royiscbe railway line. one OF our
nyi,tor. S,.r cavalry Cant Eazakoy.
engaged two machines in successive
encounters forcing them 10 take flight.
From one OF the machines n long COL
umn Of smoke was seen to issue.
iesteruay IN nne resio" q, .ne up-
yer iio'oA'"n' iN,eI =, ,n
,uleh.'. nt'iaiuei ~
i'hoie,e' reueue, was n".e .,,
ny ".oueu ca,p"''a"'
YES IRON .Nueus, OF . s"pesn'so
ineIus'ne We ..pt"'eu ~ %. -
- I'D.
guns NY q ials, hu'Ioei ''e''
haho sre'aues ana e'r'rIuseS'
Italians Report Actively
RoMy Sent. 1o.-The War Office OH.
ci,l statement to.day saws:
On tho Tren,iuo from, tho nc,iyitv
~ tho artillery w,s moro nrouounccJ.
We repulsed unimpor,ant attacks on
our nosi,iuns an N,lp. Sugna. I'm the
Vnllaras,. an the Asiayo plateau and
on Monte courinI and Aylsoc.
A. I,oIie in tho Tolmino sector.
after nrenara,ion with hand crenadcs
the enemy ATTEMPTED to break through
our line. bu. was driven back ,mme-
diately.
In order 10 rro,ec, orr southern
front AT Avlona IAlbania) our troops
Yesterday ~occup,ed wi,hou. opposition
the heights between Porto Palermo
and the village OF Subaso, on the River
Zrinos Noyusa.
u~uI..r,.u Reuort M ~xIcso.,e..
.,
'o'iA sep - VIA i'o,'uo"' sept ~
an o'ncla! communicate" Issued 10
day says
H..er 'Ht ''p,'u,a''o" W iu''nh'n
we hu"iahlt"S nrto ON 'hc 'oMh I'ol"
We 1.'' nai'N ol '.'e i'anuo', 'ur ar
''i.r! rei"''u u! Sn,ihns ''''u'.M'.
o"' ''N"'.e' J." iu"'"''' V'"'''u'
N''! S.'r',Hi"'I' '"'t"' 49,
"n''' n'' - 80. n"' ,..
ing, ~" Neu''e'! =.
u,'.s''n h".'.ToN"u, .a"Iai'' ass,"f',
~ "seN, ~ N"o.'
% aa ,,. 49,. .ron,s a,
/ the village of Sarsanlar. twenty kilo-
The sun., 1916-09-11
HALL hey In Bertha.

BERLIN, Sept. 10.-Halil hey. Turkish
Minister Of the Interior, arrived here to-
day from ConHtantinople for a confer
ence with German onfcials.
The sun., 1916-09-11

Inc afternoon statement follows
All the ground gained yesterday
has been maintained and our gains
were further extended las, night and
this morning.
Prisoners are stilt coming In. and
the full number taken cannot yet he
stated. A counter attack northeast Of
Pozicrcs during the night was easily
beaten on.
AS a result Of the heavy fighting
during the past week our line has been
advanced on a front OF 5000 yards
to Il depth varying from 400 TO 5000
yards. Severe defeats and heavy
losses have been inflicted on the
enemy. and the important and strongly
defended localities of Falfemont Farm.
Leuze Wood. Guillemont and Ginchy
have been wrested from him despite
his utmost efforts to retain them. The
spirit and dash of our troops during
this severe fighting In the face Of fire.
quent and determined counter attacks
and constant and intense artillery fire
has been magnificent.
The fine work OF Irish troops from
C~onnaught. Leinster n Munster. al
ready mentioned i'm connection with
the capture OF tuillcmont. was car
ried on yesterday by the same troops
in the attack on Ginchy. Some of our
rife regiments and regiments from
Warwickshire, Kent. Devonshirc.
Worcestershire. Surrey. Cornwall.
Wales and Scotland, also engaged in
all the fighting Of the past week. have
lone splendid work.
Naval aeroplancs yesterday at
tackled the railway siding and am
munltlon dump at Lichtervelde GA
miles southwest Of Bruges. The ma
chimes returned safely.
Berlin Claims Prisoners.
BERLIN, Sept. l0.-The oflcia, repor
of to-day in regard to operations on tn
western front follows:
After Friday $ pause in the lighting.
the battle or the Somme front is pur-
suing its course. A British assault on
a front OF fifteen kilometers (about
ten miles,. between Thicpval and
Combles. broke down under the tena-
cious resistance OF our troops rom
manded by Generals Marshall and Won
Kirchbacli. The French we're ~repulsed
with sanguinary losses In the Bar
leux-Be,loy sector by the regiments of
Gen. Won Quasi. Northwest OF Chaul-
mes we took a number of prisoners and
six machine guns while clearing a few
trench sections.
On the right bank OF the Meuse
(Verdun 'front.' new fighting took place
south OF Thiaumont work and TO the
cast Of Tcury, The enemy penetrated
our positions. but was driven out again
by a counter attack.
In aerial engagements during the
last few days. chiefly on tho Somme
front, the enemy lost nine machines.
Three %acroplancs were brought down
by our anti-aircraft guns. Capt.
! Boelke brought down his twenty-scc-
ond aviator.
Eastern f~ront-Apart from repeated
and fruitless attacks by the Russians
The sun., 1916-09-11
FRENCH REPULSE
LIQUID FIRE ATTACK
Germans Make Desperate Eff
fort to Regain Lost Ground
on SOmmc.
on SEVEN MILE FRONT
British Also Repel Assault and
Gain Some Ground by
Counter Stroke.

PARIS, Sept. 1O.-Violent attacks by
German troops arp,od v.,,, ,,,u,d Arc
.ra - 49, -
w" D'Nhos were tnrown pack pv the
rrench along a seven mile front south Of
the Somme to-day. The British north OF
the sommo o,so s,orn., -, co,,,,n o,.
- '.pPe" u ".
tempt 10 retake iost trenches and gained
a little ground.
The French at yerd,n ,ook tho NJ.
f.n.,,. ..t. =, -. .-,,--. 80.
$500 "e"'"' ~" Wy " 'rhna"' ""'"
.alnea more ground east or Fleury ana
'ooh ioo more herman prisoners there.
makihe ooo prisoners IN the last two
ua!s u. tn's point. A German counter
attack mere, directed AT trenches west OF
me rort faux ROAD. faiied also.
- o"iy one point uid tne numerous
ueinnan a.'e,hpts 10 eet PACK some OF
nv s!ou,'o tney nave iost meet success,
anu 'ls' oh'y teniTorariiy Inc nIs'
Iusn u .ne a..aeks win i'au'" hre
ss'n Nv Se,n's"s - ioo.no'u ~ ~
~" .ne rIe"u" nau csp.uieu iloIn
,N, oe'"ee" ne'os anu
n"''euN'
N''sck Made ~ N's"''
Inc na",u "arnc a..ack was naue y.
ne ~. =" !. re.I,"ns W. w. -
. 49,. .-.l N...
.""n VIC. 'ouIu "n
uu.ms ~ ua'' e., y. nm1
-. a,.'as
49,. s.o ..n 80 .ns a.,S
-. a." "a ,o.r, No.,
49, - 80 ~. ~ - ~. 60
-. W" W. ~ 49,,
nm ~ "O'Muu ~, W. 49,, s.h,
snm ~. ,.s. ,ren.. .as W =, rr.nc,,
1870 -. -.
"s'N ohN Aoes
" .. - Do,io.
- .r,.r. ~.
-. u.u..,
.S- 500 - 81.
~ IT," 80
- M ,Ina.. 80, I'D.
n I'M u"s "a" ~ s..
aIons .he "noie ,ne ln.o '"e "e"'
~ 80 - nau r .... 81,
laEe and Deniecourt. the Germans twice
po,h ,,r,ss Oh. ,.n,oms Ersnch .s.s an,
their mac,irs y,,n. n,nv,ed doup Tho nd,
vanc,ry r.rrnsn rarrs u,,h heay,
ios.os ana NO, owe C,rr,, 90, foo, an,
,ho I,r.,ch n,r,n.ts
u.,.,.s r.l. ,.o ~so..
On their part OF the Somme front dur
ing the last twenty-four hours the Brit
ISL took $40 moro prisoners besides gain
Ing some ground. The Germans attacked
them only once. northeast OF foIleres
and were beaten back 10 their trenches.
The British War ONCE statement tele
graphed here tonight says that durint
the week OF the new Somine offensive thu
British have advanced into tine German
positions on a front OF three miles fol
distances varying from 300 yards to !
mile and "A half. In this lighting Irisl
troops from c~onnaught. l.cinstcr ant
Munster AZ we'll as Welsh. Scotch an
many English troops had a part.
Most unusual achievements by thu
aeroplanes are reported by French ant
british TODAY. OR SATURDAY. the Erencl
The sun., 1916-09-11
PAGE GOES TO ITALIAN FRONT.
American Ambassador ia lie Quest
of the King,

r.Ris. Sept. 10.-Thomas Nelson Page,
american Ambassador - Italy. has loft
COR the Italian war front and VII Ia"
II" guest there Of the King. according
to the Rome CORRESPONDENTS OF the .Nntut.
The sun., 1916-09-11

BERLIN, Sept. 10.-A despatch from
Budapest says tho American Consul
General hes taken charge Of Rumanian
interests thers.
The sun., 1916-09-11
QUARANTINE STILL
FURTHER RELAXED
Signs to Be Removed To-day
From Hundreds Of Houses
in the City.
PARALYSIS DYING OFT
Sunday Schools Remain Closed
Owing to the Continued
Absence of Children.

For tho first time since the beginning
OF tho infantilc paraly sis epidemic in
New York city the Department Of Health
issued no list of deaths and new cases
yesterday. 1t was officially announced
that hereafter there will be no figures
compiled on sundays and that Nom
days list will contain statistics for both
days. This. added to the fact that the
Board OF lIcalth's offices IN all the Dor
oughs were open Yesterday only for
the issuance of certificates. indicated the
Increasingly rapid decline in the cpl
denic.
Beginning to-day quarantine reguia-
tons will be less stringent. An eight
weeks quarantine period maintained In
Il large number of cases will expire to-
day and consequently several hundred
cases will officially terminate. Many Of
these cases have been cared for at home
and IN such instances the signs posted
un the homes will lie taken down and
the quarantine lifted.
The sun., 1916-09-11
Many Remain Away.

Many of the New York churches gave
notice Yesterday that active work win
not start for at least another month.
Ministers IN large numbers are delaying
their return to the city. Families with
children that have spent vacations In
New England and elsewhere out OF the
State are finding It difficult - get back
honc again or to make up their minds
whether Ia stay OF owing to the deferred
opening Of the schools.
The parochial schools Y announced
their openings viii he dependent or
the opening Of the public school term.
Several clcrgymen announced from tho
pulpits Yesterday that n~crvousness and
fright obtain TO such an extent NJ to
make Christian work and sunday schools
!nadvisahle at present. no matter what
may be the actual danger OF infection.
Famous sunday schools. like 81.
Georges in Stuyvesant Square. have
been closed all summer for the first time
In years because Of the epidemic. They
will not reopen. 1t is announced. until
the public schools do.
The sun., 1916-09-11

The afternoon statement follows:
The enemy launched several strong
counter attacks south OF the Sommc In
the course Of the night at different
points on our front between Belloy-en-
Santerre and BarleuN. His attacks.
which were accompanied with tho use
of Jets of liquid flame. enabled him at
first To set foot In one Of our new
trenches. but IA vigorous counter at
tack rcgained for us all the ground
~momentarily occupied by the enemy
We captured four machine guns.
Southwest Of Berry. east OF Deuie-
court and south nf Nermandovillers
enemy bombing attacks. preceded by
violent lomhardm.nts Of our positions.
led To sharp iishting. The Germans
were thrown back along the whole line
into the trenches whence. they had ir
sued. suffering heavy losses.
ON the right bank Of the Meusc
'Ne.dun 'front.' 100 more prisoners fell
into our hands AS n result Of a brill
Han. action undertaken east of Fleury,
making 800 Of the enemy captured in
this affair. \ German attack on the
positions We took recently west OF the
Tort Naux road failed In the face of
our artillery and machine gun fire.
hostile attacks At Eparges and parroy
o were without result.
The sun., 1916-09-11
DAYS MOVES IN WAR
AS TOLD OFFICIALLY
Germans Twice Rcpulsed in
Assaults South of SOmme,
Paris Says.
ALLIED AIRSHlPS BUSY
Bring Down Four Enemy Craft
British Regain Ground
Lost to TeutOns.

PARIS, via London, Sept. II tMonday).
night statement issued by the War
Office says:
South Of the Somme the Germans
twice attacked our trenches southwest
of Berry. but the attempts suffered a
complete check.
our artillery was active In the
course of the day along h whole
Somme front. Elsewhere the day was
calm.
Aviation-On Saturday our airmen
were engaged in forty combats over
the enemy's lines, in the course OF
which the Germans suffered losses.
ON the Somme front Adjutant Dorme
brought down his ninth aeroplanc.
which dropped at ~Beaulencourt. south
Of Bapaumc. Four other German air
craft fell in n damaged condition.. ono
in the region eff M~aissonctte and the
others north and east of Peronnc.
on the Nerdun front an enemy aero
plane came under our machine gun fire
at close range and fell TO the earth
near Dieppc. Another fell on the Ger
man frs, lines near Nauquois. In the
Argonne.
ON Saturday nigh; one Of our squad
rons dropped $50 bombs on stations
and enemy depots In the region OF
Chauny. south Of -. Quentin. Several
machines OF his squadron made two
flights from their aerodromc to places
selected for bombardment.
The same night eighteen OF our ma
chimes dropped numerous bombs on
the military establishments at Ham
and in the region south OF peronnc.
Several fires were observed In the dis
triCts attacked,
The sun., 1916-09-11

lied figures for August. 1916:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-08
CORNVILLE

Many disappointed people watched
the immense rainfall Thanksgiving day.
while many braves ones defied the
weather Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hall
passed the day with Mr.. Halls brother
in Scion. Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Collins
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mcclure visited
MIR. and Mrs Frank Davis Of Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott and Mr. and,
Mrs G. N. Smith were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. French
Frank Kilkenney Of Bar Harbor With
his family passed the weekend with
Mrs. Kilkenney's parents. Mr.. and MIRA
c. G. Moody.
Wesserrunsett Grange gave a social
Saturday evening. Dec. 2. Singing, mu.
sic and games filied the time and re.
freshments Of hot, well-buttered pop
corn and delicious apples were served.
Cornville Dramatic Club il Yehears.
ing for play to be given in the near
future under the auspices Of the NJ =
B. Society. u
Harry Palmer Of New Jersey passed
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Palmer
L. L. Smith is reported on the sick
list.
A Christmas tree Is the topic Of the
children In District No. 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-08
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY ClLENDA|
By Frances Marshall.
How Many Pots and Pans

Copyright, 1916. by the McClu,.
Newspaper Syndicate.)
A clever housewife not long n,
took time, after going through the tor
of clearing up" after dinner, To cam,
the actual pieces that she had TO wan
dry and put away. OF pots, pan,
knives. forks. spoons and dishes the,,
were eighty-seven pieces. and her fan
lily was very small.
How many pieces do you have :,
handle when you do up your d,sb..s
three times q day?
The woman who counted thu ,n,....
in her dinner clearing task cana - =.
conclusion that eighty-seven n,a.s.
was altogether too many. Sha ~,
taken a good half hour to achieve ths
task and she had arrived at that stata
of rebellion at which all Of us arm
sometimes when she felt that a.
greatest curse ever visited upon n.
daughters Of Eve was the curse Of dian
washing. It was all wrong, she reas.
oned. Eighty-seven pieces were too
many. And, accordingly, she set about
trying to simplify her task by lessen.
ing the number of dishes and simplify.
ing the task Of dish washing.
True, something can be done by way
Of simplifying the dish washing task
| Closets and cupboards may be placed
| in more convenient reach of the sink
long spaces may be eliminated, sinks
may be made a suitable distance from
the floor, according to the height Of
the dish washer, lights may be ar.
ranged to best advantage.
But 1 wonder whether she stopped Ia
realize that in every task that is at ali
worth while there is monotony and
drudgery not very much unlike the
eighty-seven dishes? Suppose thu
trained nurse in a hospital ward, whc
has to perform tasks fully as humbls
as IRISH washing, counted the number q
times a day she had to answer TIN
calls Of her patients? Suppose TIN
doctor stopped to count the number Q,
the course Of day? Suppose thu
kindergarten teacher was filled with ,
new and strange spirit Of personal
freedom and rebellion, and announced
that it was "all wrong" because when
rainy, cold days came she had to help
take off thirty pairs of rubbera every
morning and put the same number
back on as many wiggling. dancing
| little feet every noon?
l know young mother whose babis
had come a-plenty during the fhs.
years Of her married life, who sat down
at the end Of one long day after three
little ones had been tucked into cribs
till morning and estimated the number
of baby bottles that she had sterilized
and filled in the course Of her short
years of motherhood. I think there
were something like 1899. At first she
was filled with something like self
pity and then, as she looked at tn.
figures on the paper and the rathel
astounding total below, she was filled
with real enthusiasm. Each of thosl
bottles, she thought, had satisfied Z
baby's hunger, each one had brought
content. ,
So, perhaps, might the woman will
the eighty-seven pots, pans and dishe
look upon her task. 4;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-08
VASSALBORO'

CROSS HILL.Mr. and Mrs. Geoygl
Wood of Maiden, Mass, are visitin9tat
! the home of Mrs. Mary Wood for few
weeks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tobey wen
guests Thanksgiving Of their daush.
ter, Mrs. M. L. Sabin and family, Of
South China, returning home Saturday.
Mrs. E. c. Wood who has been pass
ing the summer months with her moth
er, Mrs. Clara Perley, left Monday Tor
her home in Wakefield, Ky.
Mrs. Martha Love- who has been
visiting relatives in Maiden, Mass, 6or
several weeks, has returned home, &C.
companied by her son. Arthur Lowe Of
that city.
Mrs. Emma Perkins was a Thanks
giving guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. S. Perkins, returning to her
home Saturday.
Mrs, Clara Perley and daughter Mrs.
Edith Wood also Mr.. and Mrs. d. b.
Marden Of Pope Avenue passed
thanksgiving in Waterville, the gae6taI
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Austin and fam.
ily on Leighton street. z
Miss Ruby Wood Of Waterville waa
the guest Sunday of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Ballard woroN
visitors Thursday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Dickey of South Vas-
;alboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Austin ana
laughter Louise were guests Thanl.s~
giving of Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Robbins
# Augusta, Mrs. Austin and Miss
louise remaining until Saturday.
School in the Perley district COM
menced Monday, Dec. 4. with Mrs. Guy
Haines as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tobey passed
he day Thursday at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Tobey.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-03


Mrs. Albert Dahlem, Jr., was one of
a house party Of girl friends who en-
joyed the hospitality of Mrs. Ronney
of Glenwood from Saturday to Mon
day.
Rev. w. ]. Brown is taking a vaca-
tion and there will be no services in
the Congregational church for the
Sundays in August. The Sunday
school will also be discontinued for
the same time.
Messrs. Karl Waag and Thielen,
painters, who have been in the city
for several months, went to Long Pra-
irie Tuesday to do some contract work.
They expect to return in few weeks
and spend the winter here.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-03
LAST NOTICE

The law relating to mufflers on au-
tomobiIes will hereafter be strictly
enforced in this city.
Section 1852, General Statutes of
Minnesota for 1918 provides as fol-
lows: "****Every such motor vehicle
using gasoline as motive power shall
use a 'muffler,' so called, and the
same shall not be cut out or discon-
nected within the limits of any city
Or village, within the state, ****"
All drivers of motor vehicles will
govern themselves accordingly. a o.
George Fish, Chief of Pilice. y
H. F. .Hennemann,
Mayor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-03

Union services Will be held next
Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock in the
Baptist church. Rev. Duel will preach
the sermon.
Rev. Brown of the Congregations
church expects to- spend his month s
vacation at home on his farm near
Mora during the rush of summer
work.
Mrs. Margaret Norris Hunter and
little son, Claude, left Monday nocn
for visit in Akeley with the Hunter
relatives, none of wfpom have evec
seen the little two-year-old.
The petition of the residents of the
Village Of Elrosa praying for permis-
sion to incorporate their town into a
village has been granted by the coun-
ty board of commissioners There
We're 2O8 signatures to the document,
200 being necessary A special cleo
ton will now be held for the naming
of the village officers.
Me-. and Mrs E.. J. Iddings of Mos
cow. Idaho, spent from Thursday until
Sunday evening, as guests Of ME. and
Mrs B.. Christianson, the ladies being
twin sisters. Mr.. Idding is dean If
Agriculture in the Idaho State Uni
versity. Leaying Sauk Centre they
went East and will visit a number OF
points before returning to Idaho
Rev. FIR. Art of St. Paups church
and Rev. .Fr Hinnenkamp of Our
Lady Of the Angels church attended
the annual retreat of the secular
priests of the diocese of St. Cloud at
St. Johns Abbey last week, returning
on Friday Eighty priests from the
diocese attended. 1t was conducted by
Rt. Rev. Bishop Austin DowEng, OF
Des Moines, Iowa
Mrs. Lynn Whitson entertained
Tuesday morning with bridge lun-
cheon in honor of her guest, Miss
Margaret Distad. The guests were
Mesdames E. E. Jameson, A. F. Moy'
nihan and guest Mrs. Collins, Burton
J. Schnur, H. T. Austin, Charles
Fiesler, A. F. Strebel, D. B. Caughrer
and the Misses Margaret Hicks, Flor
ence Parker and Mary Watson.
The Bridge Club have been having {
gala time during the past week. Las
Thursday afternoon they were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Thoen!
Austin. Yesterday afternoon the.
were guests of Mrs. Charles Fieslel
This Thursday morning the schedule
called for a drive to Fairy Lake am
a dip in the "surf" at a. M, to b
followed by breakfast to be prepar
, ed by the members.
S. L. Ingram, Miss Gertrude ingram
and Miss Ruth Leighton of Minneap
oils, who has been visiting here wit
Miss Ingram, will leave Friday on a
: auto trip to Minneapolis. The youn
r women were chums when they attend
E ed Stanley Hall school for girls a
e Minneapolis. After short stay a
Minneapolis, Miss Ingram will contir
!. ue on to Springfield, Mass, for a Wis
lit. a@sAM 81