davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICES
CITY or FAIRMoNT
NotIce 70 FuIueTs q FtEet WIZ WY
Water Works Bonds Called for Re-

Notice to Holders Of First Mortgage
Water Works Bonds Called for Re-
demPtion.
Notice Is hereby given that by an
order entered by the Board OF Aha1rs
of the City OF Fairmont, West Virginia,
ON the thirty.Rrst day OF January, 1916,
the desire to redeem sixty t60l bonds
OF that issue hereinafter described,
was expressed, and the option Of said
City Of Fairmont was exercised 70 re-
deem said sixty (60l bonds, amount
ing to Thirty Thousand $3.50, 000l Dol.
lars, being Of the bond issue Of said
City known as and called First Mort
gage Water Works Bonds Of the issue
Of May i, 1906, which issue OF bonds
is secured by that certain mortgage
or deed OF trust executed by the SAID
city of Fatrmont to William s. Hay
mond, Trustee. bearing date April l,
1905, and OF record in the office OF the
Clerk OF the County Court OF Marion
County, West Virginia, in Trust Deed
Book No. 10. at page AL ct seq. 10
which said mortgage or deed Of trust
reference is hereby made for a mora
particular description; which said or
der entered by said Board OF Ahairs
on January 81, 1916, further directed
that list Of all the numbers Of the
bonds OF said issue be prepared by
the City Clerk to correspond with the
numbers OF all of said bonds out
standing, from which said list OF mum.
.bers the Water Committee Of said
City shall draw by lot the amount by
number OF bonds SO desired TO be re-
deemed, to:wlt,, the amount OF Thirty
Thousand tsS0.00o) Dollars:
And by further order Of said
Board OF Affairs entered on February
seventh, 1916, the report OF the CITY
CLERK and OF said Water Committee nP'
pointed as aforesaid to draw by tot the
amount by numbers OF bonds so desired
to be redeemed was accepted which re-
port shows that the following numbers
OF bonds were duly selected by LOT IN
accordance with the provisions and ~;
quirements Of said mortgage or deed
Of trust, for the purpose Of redemp-
ton at the next succeeding time or
period for the payment OF interest To-
wit: ;oo a.. 1Ie
174, 1853, GIT, S29, 5, 233, 28S. 2Sl. ssS3,
SO, 2A3, 2ost# SO, $50, 237, 843. 1ss, e !,
81, 1927, 201, IS, 169, 322, 2ess ~ 1s4,
ISL, 1875, S3sF7, 200. 159. 1l2, a, d56s
118, 1854, %, 164. 266, 2hS, ~, Ss3,
352, 291, 261, 325, 357, $40, slVt zSs,
1913, 19e and 245.
Therefore notice is hereby gtyen to
the holders Of the above bonds q the
issue aforesaid, that said hpness were
drawn by lot for redemption, As re-
quired by the provisions Of SAID mort
gage or deed Of trust and the holders
are hereby notified tos present said
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
OiZ and {! Gas.

There are few compilations in the
West Virginia fields bstter than light
bumpers. This fact does not disparage
operators aud a great many districts
show an increase Of work. In the Blue
Creek, Weir sand and development,
Elk District, Kenawha County, the
South Penn Oil Company completed
No. s on the Mary Murdock farm and
has a fivebarrel pumper. On Falling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23

~~~.c-1>~.~~-o-
incidentally, to what extent enmity
may cease once man has been taken
prisoner. For ornamental purposes
there has just been completed small
structure 400 feet away from the
chapel. Between the two buildings
runs an arcade supported on its open
side on arches and closed In on the
other side by a wall. On this wall
will be placed tablets bearing the
names OF The Russians who have died
In the camp. The bronze tablets COM
memorating thus the fate OF these
unfortunates are now being cast. The
dedicatory inscription on each tablet
will be: Here died for his fatherland
and lies burled"-then will come the
names.
The food OF the Russian prisoners
consists OF soup and bread IN the
morning, soup and a meat dish at
noon, and another soup and bread at
night. Three times week sort Of
pudding is added to the noon meal.
Each man is allowed II 1-2 ounces
OF bread "a day.
No tea or coffee are issued, but the
prisoners may buy these at price
Of two hellers, or about onethtrd
American cent a quart Tobacco Is
obtainable in the same. way. Since
no money from Russia or elsewhere
has yet reached any Of the Russian
prisoners at Klein.Muenchen, the men
pay for these things with the pay
given them by the Austrian severn
ment, "a hellers a day. Il the man Is
employed at work Requiring no skill,
and from 40 helers to a crown, II ne
works at trade. On January Il, the
first shipment of clothing for the prts-
oners reached the camp from Russia;
seven boxes of mostly warm under
wear and socks.
The prisoners work eight hours q
day, rise at six in the morning and
go to bed at nine in the evening:
Spare hours are many, therefore, and
since but few OF the men can read,
the problem of passing time more
agreably than thinking Of the family
at home has been great one. The
"intelligents" have library at their
disposal.
GERS to get the "intelligents" to read
to their fellow prisoners, or entertain
them with talks on this or that, have
failed. Instead the Austrian officers
have now established a German school
in each group. Conversation with
them established that the Russian
peasant is eager to learn, and nothing
seems to delight him SO much than to
hear German fairy tales. Many Of the
bearded pupils nkemorize these little
stories. One of them was asked to
repeat one. He did it with all the
embarrassment Of the school boy.
Enlargement of<the camp, and the
constant Improvement of its wide
streets and many gardens keep many
of the prisoners employed. Several
hundred men work in the shoe fac
tory and repair shop. A large over
shoe, made Of straw-rope, held In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
WANTED

WANTED-Sewing at home, Inquire
SIS Walnut Ave. 216-26t-No. 74S
WANTED = Women boarders and
roomers. Call 767,X Consolidated
phone. 9.16.tt No. TAT
WANTED-Young man wishes to
room and board with private fam
lily. Central or South Side preferred.
Address Box 761, West Vlrginian.
2.21.1t No. 761
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING s sss>saTF e Ssss
HELP WANTED-MALEl

WANTED-Muckers for shaft sinking.
highest wages, long job. F. .. Bur
fun; Boswell, Somerset county, Pa
1896 No. 702
WANTED-special Inducements to re-
liable man selling roses, shrubs.
trees. Salary earned payable week
". Are making contracts now to be-
gin march 1st 2:1s;6t No. 7S6
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
ROOMS nd RENT

FOR REtST-one OF two furnished
roams Rent easonable to lady. In
auiTe Welt Yirg!ntan BOX 1858.
No. 75S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23

ZOE REM Furnished rooms, use of
bath. Inquire 245 Grant street.
216.6t-No. 76l.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23

Clayton farm. Gin Hunnelrs Bun.
Idistrirts d. r. Ashburg 4 Cos
sstarted Is dffIt on tho 5Ffllis Sac
ON Elk Run Onion district, CLAY
County the GhaImers oilS GpinpanS has
made theIocat Jon for atest on M Resd
farm. On Steer Gveek, Birch
district, Braxton count g. sl1rAder
has q location on the c. n. SSnodErsss
farm. On the left fork ots Steer csaek,
Otter district, the Eastern OH Com.
lpany is building q rig on the syvidesF
Gerwtg farm. y KS
The oil Market.
.Hennsylfanla ....,.,. Z. 1ss9
L1lnols 80. ~. =. (. Z. -. :. &c y.
Kansas ..I.s...-..i. .S.4. 4b9HS
Oklahoma ...{..... .. 81 $50 u. $3.50
~ Eif,lS9is ; h
West viratntan want ads bring
results. Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
HELp5WIlI.AIl:NIIyTI!ED-FEMALE

~-~NS~~"~N.@.N~
WANTHD Dining room girl. Must be
81 pleasing personality and thor
onghly etEicie nt Good wages. Apply
Marietta Restaurant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23

FOR SALE-176.acre tarm In Meigs
Co., Ohio. 4 room house, good barn
aud outbuildings. on main road Plenty
i miles to Ohio river and r. { 8. rail-
road. Mile to general store; school and
church, 5 miles to village with SstoTas,
4 churches, graded and high school.
Cream route goes with farm. Two
brood mares, one with foal, harness
and wagon, a cows, 2 brood sows. male
hog, 2 stands bees, 2 calves, coming
.yearlinEs, cream separator, moving
ma chine, hayFake. disc harrow, 9
3plows, WflI sell farm and stock and
tools for $500. $4,000 down balance
in three years. address Church bar.
ton, Hooking Park, r. D. 81 Ohio.
rs .sIlsS n ts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23

FOR SALE-150 acres, Ashtahnla,
Ohio; No. 1house, IL rooms, hne
outhuildings. Fine variety fruit land,
smooth, very productive. Price So, 900.
Inquire Seymour and Curry, Majestic
Building. Ashtabula, O., or W. q. Cur:
,ry, 1855 High street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23

FOR SALE-120.acre farm In Ashta:
bula county, Ohio, to trade for Fair.
mont property. Also variety Of heauti-
full farms for sale. $50 to 500 per acre.
Address P. L. or w. E. Curry, 4e5 High
at 2-16.6t No. TAO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23

one thing insisted upon by Jeff:
McLemore, congressman. at.large from
Texas, is the colon in his name. Even
the Congressional Record spells "Jef"
with colon McLemore was cow
boy, a prospector,a minep and q news
paper man before he became a con-
gresham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
HOUSES FOR RENT


FOR RENT-Seyen room. house, con:
,veniences, S04 Ninth Street Apply
900 Fairmont Ave. S:22.tt
FOR Y RBNTE-6:room house on g
street. Good cellar, $12.50 per
month. Call 657 Bell. 2-22:6t No 765
FOR RENT-FiYe room brick house,
1919 Fairmont Ave, $500. Apply
George H. Brobst, Watson Bldg,
2:22tt
FOR RENT-Six-room mouse WITH
u bath, Ohio avenue. Brooks s. Hutch:
ioson, Bell phone 9s6 or 17e. censol,
.45g or 42S. 12:2s:2et No. 6ss
FOR RENT--Eleven;room house suit
able for boarding or rooming house.
Excellent location. Inquire pr. 9.
H. Neill, Jacobs Bldg.
x. 12.2s-26 NO. 65S
FOR RBNT-A nice new Groom house
al Third street and Kelley place, 9Th
ward, on March list, and q convent
emit five-room nat on second floor kel-
ley building, LIST ward. Inquire OF y.
p. Kelley, Office 3os Main street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
FOR SALE

FOR Stakeholder six.room house,
$3.50. $500 cash, balance $25 per
month, Inquire 1877 Reeves avenue.
2.11.itNo. TAI.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
TpoULTRY AND SUPPLIES

Nm PUULTkY AND oU1 1ya3Hk1
fF0R ALE-Th Thoroughbred Brown
Leghorn pullets just starting to lay.
Call Con: phone 707-Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23

TOR rem or 4 rooms for light
hogsselse ping. All conveniences. Call
30S 7E1. Park Ave- Con. Phone 5S8 W.
2.2S.4t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23

"Good Bookbinding." That's the only
kind we do. No matter how small or
how large the book, we bind them well.
Fairmont Printing & Publishing Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23

FOR RENT Two rooms for light
housekeeping. All conventences.
can al sos Fairmont Ave. Con. phone
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23

ALBERT y. KERN CLERK
Eofythes Sityto FAlsnlont Welt vlEElniR.
%. bs aS 3 siisAt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-18
CasSiar Timing Man Is In Town
 Fer Few Days

C. A. McCuskar, inning man dF the McDames Creek section of the Cassiar, was one of the passengers down from Tele@rapl on last nig [ boat. Mir. McCueker is one of tle original owners of tha claims whio h were bonded to T.. Godfrey ard associates and who is now there with a crew of men working them. Mr. McCusker states that the out ] ok for the season is good and that the Cassiar country has a bright future. MT. McCusker will return on the boat Saturday,.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-18
Slip One Over On Their Friends
 And Escape

To be married and then escape from the town before any of their friends are next is something that can't be done every day, but Miss Ella Berg and MT. Ralph Hall cer- tainly lulIed the trick on their many friends here last Saturday.
 Miss Ella Berg, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. l.. C. Berg, and Mir. A. R, Hall, wereunted in n aarriage lat Saturday evening at nme P. & 5y Rsv. Clark. Both os the &onng people are veil known here.
 MT. and Mrs. Hall left on the Alki Sunday morning for Ketchi- kan where MT. Hall is a witness in one of the cases before the spr- ing term of court. It was not un- til after the Alki had left that the news of the wedding was let out.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-18
Fire Destroys Metlakahtla
 Cannery

Ketchikan, May I8-Fire broke out at noon yesterday and com pletely destroyed the Metlakahtla cannery. The fire started in the net room and when discovered the whole top of the building was q blazing mass. The origion ot the ire is a complete mystery. The cannery has just been leased by the P. E. Harris interests who had a crew of men working getting it into shape for the seasons pack, There was no insurance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-18
s. l. Silyerman Is Boosting Stikine Mine
 In New York City

Note-The following is taken from the Commercial and Financial World, published in New York, under date of April I5.
 Among current developments in the financial district that are we'll worthy of being placed on per manent record in the columns Of this paper may be mentioned the establishment of new firm under the style of s. c. Fox & Co.,, b. Mir. s. Girard Fox, for some tune past Manager of the branch office in the Hotel Knickerbocker of Rothschild X Go.
 Not many meh in the financial district are better known than MT, Fox. He brings to bear about thirty years ol experience in con- nection with Wall Street affairs, and is regarded as high authority in regard thereto. He Was for a long time connected with Zimmer- m m X Iorshay, the well known international bankers, and alter wards went to the firm he has just left.
 Messrs. $. G. Fox X Go. occupy handsome offices on the sixteenth floor of No. 50 Broad street, and have first class wire and telephone facilities. They are carrying on a general brokerage business in stocks and bonds, making specia. feature of securities listed on the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-18
Sir Roger
 Goes To A
 High Court

London. May I8-Sir Roger Easement and Daniel Bailey, a soldier, Were yes terday commit ted tor trial for high treason against the Crown. The decision was handed down by Sir Iohn dickinson, Only two days were taken in securing the evidence in this case. Most of ths direct testimony will be given in tbe higher case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-18
German Soldiers Are Begging
 For Food

Geneva, May I8-German sold iers along the Swiss frontier are begging the Swiss soldiers patrol ing the border, for scraps of food. They claim they have tasted no meat for weeks. It is reported that the situation along the Rhine valley is becoming intolerable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-18
Heavy Losses Many Prisoners
 And Supplies

Rome, May I9-Advices re- ceived today admit the retirement in some instances. The rspsft states that they are losing heavily and have lost many as prisoners resides much war material.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-18
AuStrianS
 Now On
 Offensive

London, May 18-Ths Austrian forces have begun a great ofen- sivs movement along a twenty three mile front iA southern Tyrol, IL is believed here that the Aus trians have recently been rein forced by German troops. They claim several important gains to- day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-18
first Boat Returns From
 Telegraph


 The gas boat Foundry of the Cassiar Transportation Company arrived down from Telegraph last evening. Six passengers arrived down on her, Mir. and Mrs. Thor man, Mrs. Warnick, Mr. All ert- son, (. A. McCusker, and Mir. Jacobson. The boat l. under the command of Gap au Ch1qlette and Howard and they expect to lesve on a return trip Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-18

Wrangell was treated to a first class double header base ball game last Sunday. Wrangell won both games, the first Nirangell 'vs. Colored Giants IS to 8, and the second Wrangell vs. Patterson 9 to 3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-18

When you want hauling dons why not patronize licensed dray man. Oscar Carlson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-18

Among such securities may be mentioned the shares of the Alaska British Columbia Metals Company of Seattle, Wash,, now better known as the A. 3. C. Metals. Fms is corporation recently or sanized with capital stock of ST, ,ooo, 900, for the purpose of de- veloping certain valuable mining properties located in the Glenol a' miAins district, I5O miles up thc Stikine River from Wrangell, Alaska. The area owned by the company IS several hundred acres in extent. MT. Samuel l. Silver man, a we'll known mining man, has recently returned to New. York after a prolonged stay in the Far West. Of the above named properties he says that lead, silver and zinc ores give assay values running from S3S.So to S29S. 30 per ton. An average sample taken from the first I5o tons of ple mined in the StilIine yielded: Gold and silver, $35, twelve per ceat lead, $I2; sixteen and one and a half per cent zinc, Szo; total SLY,
 After deducting the cost of op- crations and turning the same into money," said MT. SiIverman, this ore will net S65.oo per ton.
 The "Glenora groop" of copper gold and silver mines, acquired by MT, Silverman and associates, show ore values of a net profit of $50 per ton.
 l he present line of approach to this new district Is by steamer from Seattle to Ntrangell, Alaska; thence by boat along the old klon- dikc route up the S,ikine River to t5lrnora. B. C,
 r.e 44udson Bay Co.,. and the Side Stream Navigation Co.,, are now building river boats to take care oi the spring rush to the new Eldorado; also to bring ore down the Stikine River to tide water.
 Mir. ]. [. Chilberg, Vice Pres. of the Scandinavian Amer an Bank; l. C. Eden, Pres. Superior Portland Cement; Jam es r. Me- Elroy, Attorney; Gcorpo hIle",. P e. Artt,c Club ef Seattle: F. Ii. Eaarerts, MUtaiiu.sist, Tacoma, Wash.; and George C. Treat, al, among the large stockholders and officers of the A. B. C. Metal Go.
 or these gentlemen it may be said that there Is no man in the West whose word carries greater wei9 9ht than MT. Chilberg's. He is a native of Iowa. not yet fifty years of age, who was educated ar the Territorial Unil o1siiy oi Washing ton, and engaged in bus. mess in Seattle, Washington, in 1888. In the Winter of 1900 he operated a mail route between Juneau and Dutch Harbor, Alaska, and later became interested in mining companies, banks, etc. He is President of the Miners and Merchants Bank, of Alaska; Vice President of the Scandinavian American Bank, of Seattle; Presi. dent of the Seattle Fire & Marine,
 Continued on last page)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-18

Have your plumhlok and repair work done by Harry Brice.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-18
BARAbOO VALLEY
PICNIC IN JUNE
At M[RR|MACK

The annual picnic of Baraboo VAL
ley Modern Woodmen of America and
Royal Neighbors of America Picnic
association will be held at Merrimack
Thursday, June Is. The members Of
Merrimack Camp 215S are making
great preparations this year to have a
regular old-time Woodmen and Royal
Neighbor picnic. Congressman ]. j.
Esch of La Crosse will deliver the
Woodman address. Our village park
is situated on the banks of Lake Wis
consin, which in our estimation is one
of the most picturesque and conven-
lent places along the old Wisconsin.
We have arranged full day of enter
tainment, including parade, drills,
band contests, ball games, boat and
launch races, foot races, and such 9TH
er contests as to make one full day Of
pleasure. Arrangements will be made
so those wishing to visit the dam and
power plant can do so at a reasonable
fee by a boat ride of nine miles on the
lake. We most cordially invite all
the members who can to cooperate
with us in making this picnic an old
time Woodmen success. We assure
all that nothing will be left undone by
the members Of Merrimack camp to
do their utmost to entertain. We
hope many camps will send their drill
teams and enter the drill contests, for
which liberal prizes will be given. We
hope all camps that can will bring a
band with them. We will pay all ex-
penses of bands while here, in addi-
ton to the prizes. A special train will
leave Elroy, arriving at Merrimack at
9:30-H. r. Pigg, Clerk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-18
VAL TON

There were no services at the
churches Sunday owing to the bad
weather.
The ladies of the neighborhood met
at the home of Della Mortimer Friday
night and at the Friends parsonage on
Monday to sew for Mrs. George Good.
Leota Carpenter came home Monday
from her brother Bernie's, near Hills
boro.
Tom Canon bought Miss Ella Stan
berry's home recently.
MIR. and Mrs. o. w. Shore, William
Shore, Mrs. Roscoe Hutchins and Mr..
and Mrs. Nate Mortimer are among
the number who went to the parsonage
at Bethel one night last week to give
the pastor surprise donation and to
spend a social evening. They report
a most enjoyable time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-18

Mrs. Elizabeth Bloom has returned
from spending the winter at st. Pet
ersburg aud other places in Florida
On the way home she visited relatives
in Chicago for a number of days.
The Wisconsin river dam at BirOm
will be practically rebuilt, the recent
high water having torn out section
Both wings of the dam in the Wis
consin river at Grand Rapids on either
side Of the spil1way will be recon
structed with concrete, the work by
this company alone probably requiring
the employing of from 100 to 200 men
The Northwestern road has COM
menced work on new depot at Fond
du Lac that will be $50 feet in length
and will cost $4,000.
An old rife hanging on the wall at
the residence of J. Seaton at Kilbourm
was shattered completely by bolt of
WHICH Sbl Tic nOu0S.s nGS
building escaped with only slight dam
age.
]. w. Hazen was in Madison recent
ly and underwent an operation on one
of his eyelds. It had been troubling
him for some time by turning inward
causing the lashes to irritate the
eyebau.
Mrs. Inez Hackett OF Detroit, Mich
igan, who has been guest Of her
brother L. n Burt, and other relatives
in the city, went to North Freedoms
last evening to visit relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. N. B. Hackett and daughter
Mona motored to the city for her
last evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-18
(From Tuesdays OalIy.)

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neitzel of
Webster Prairie are rejoicing over
the arrival OF tiny daughter, weigh
ing four pounds, which the stork
brought to their home Thursday morn
ing. Mrs. Paul Neitzel of Terry Town
is caring for mother and child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Allen have
moved to Waukesha, which place will
be more convenient for Mr.. Allen as
foreman of the bridge and building
department of the c. & N. w. road.
They recently disposed of their house
on Eighth avenue to Frank Abbott,
and will occupy new cottage on Hin
man avenue, Waukesha, which they
have built.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-18
PRAIRIE OU SAC

Henry Rose Of Milwaukee died on
Thursday of bronchitis and asthma,
and was brought here for burial Mon
day, this being his former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hutchins and
two children of Phelps, Wis, and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Hutchins of Pontiac,
H., were guests of Mrs. Mary Hutch
1ns from Thursday to Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sisson visited
their daughter, Mrs. Clare Murphy.
in MOntello over Sunday.
Mrs. James Ryan and daughter Ger
trude went to Madison Monday. The
latter remained to take a course In a
business college.
Ed Steidtman and r. Gavol have re-
turned from trip to Texas.
Mrs. M. A. Hutchins and Mrs. J. l..
p. Accola spent Monday in Madison.
Miss Clara Schwanke has returned
home after spending the winter in Da-
kota.
Mr.. hOllin and daughter of Genoa,
Eeb, are visiting Mrs. Herman Wag-
ner,
Cyrus Quimby was injured badly
while working on the bridge last week.