davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-21

More money and less work 70 -,
FARMERS by selling their cream in.
=, 1eha Of ehurning and selling butter
me Mexico Poultry Company j nav.
,"f ''' per pound of butter fat in the
cream sweet or sour. This i 49,
'han you receive for your butter. and
,ash' and Y you the work of
snI'nh2 and working your butter
a" cream paid for soon az test !.
80 winch 'nly takes a few minutes
y also pay top cash prices for
ro0''FN EgRS and Hides. Locatod
~ DOOR north Of the La Crosse I,,,n
Der Company. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-21
ST. Louis Live Stock Market
Special Report

Special Report
NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, H.,
June 70. 1917. - Receipts today;
Cattle. $500. Hogs, 1900. Sheep,
5000.
CATTLE - Strictly choice steers,
cows & yearIing butcher stuff scarce,
and these classes have held fully
steady with the close Of last week, but
the run Of both Southern and Native
grassers has been rather liberal, and
this has created a material influence
upon the market for the common to
medium native cattle Of all kinds, with
the result that Gamers, medium cows,
butcher cattle and bulls are fully SOC
per cwt lower for the week, while
common to medium beef steers, and
stockers and feeders have declined
So to SOC per cwt.
HOGS - Market opened steady on
a few good hogs Of weight, with a top
Of Sl6, but closed 5 10 1Oc lower with
a good many hogs unsold, and the
trade virtually in the hands of the
packers. Choice hogs $50 lbs. up
to SIS. 10 to SIS. %; medium hogs 100
lbs. up SIS to SIS. so; 12O to 14O
ID. pigs S13. so to STAT "a; lighter
pigs $40 to s13. so; best rough hogs
s14.7 IS to SIS; with half fat hogs at
$40 to S12.
SHEEP - Today's trade steady.
Top spring lambs SlS per cwt. Ne
dunn to best clipped lambs $14.7 IS to
SIS. so; good fat spring lambs SIT. so
to S1s; best Gull springers Sl2. so to
S14; little common skippy culls IS to
s11; good fat sheep 1915 to $40;
choppers $3.50; n $3.50 70
IS so, and breeding ewes $40. 50 10
s1l so.
GOATS 49, Fat aged goats 81 to SIS;
and choice fat kids s.. 50 to SO. 50.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-21

Wash Skirts, stripes and plain. "a.
b%erdines, cords, basket weave, ct,
From s1.25 to 3d. 0 We bav.
your size. Ricketts, & Emmons D,
G.. Co. DIT wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-21

Guaranteed absolutely all wool
clothing, nicely tailored, well lined.
We can please you. Ricketts, {
Emmons d. G. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-21

We have a few Of those 81 50 val.
ne Ladies' Waits left, Csc. Rick.
etts & Emmons d. G. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-21

Mr.. Barrett, a newspaper mar from
East St. Louis, is the guest Of M.
Donlin.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-21

W. M. Steele, of Moberly, was the
guest of Mexico friends Thursday and
Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-21

r. r. Buckner is home from H..
eelsior Springs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-21

Mayor Arthur Bruton, Of CentraIia.
was in this city on business Friday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-21

Chas. Williams, Of Illinois, has been
here on "A visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-21

d Null subscribed for a Libor,v
wife. one Tor his
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-21

'"aefsoh' Of Columbia, was
visitor here Friday,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-21

Glasgow Tailored Suits for $500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-21

Orlando Hit, of Meads, Colorado.
IN renewing for the Guard, says he
has just finished hauling his last
years wheat crop to market. Mr..
Hit received 81. 80 per bushel for the
crop and it netted him $4,000 81.
lie has 5000 pounds of wool and Of.
fers it to Tom E. German, of Cen.
tralia' who bought his wool last year.
Toss" says he intends to visit the
old home town at an early day. Drop
IN, Old Timer, we will furnish Won a
guide to see the city. Centralia
Courier.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-21

MEXICO


MEXICO
FRS ward
AifI oreuF Aazuu
Taad3gf nuzzz A
1sTEg1
joan Au5erEsr
Heuv 4 2
Es7Tnons A AngEr
Nu Armgyunr
sNiln Thomas Ezu
LAougd Virlor Ez1
Gare1ls HgWsr Eea.
4sf Wili8s Es
Nllu Heuv EaFI
1unr Erc1sE E
Inzf VIZ Bzu-
oelfF ErCu c1l
ElgFeTia b1E EswRr
~yuer Gznzw
Brow
Granville Read Bros
Ipt Isle BnuEu
usrar Thumsf B~u6iu7
p Leonard Eul
IGsEls FunkllH
EFzw
Earta1 L&-Er
rEyE A C&unugn
p r WElzw Cnzpus
Eey McC anEhuE
Hm Ar-nw Car
CarUncs E1Vard Ca
James Peev Csvauo
Pa Cm-Fpu
Leonard BrUurrsr
GoEr1Wu-r
Grover e Coz
3 luT TUhes oa1
"a 3lau Oscar Caude
Hunprrer Z C-ao1r
Eaipn EdVlr CzpL
JgnU 4 CregI
David T8urnaH GrGEn
Elliott ? Cuuungnzr
aEmet FRANCES Der
noe
Rav kmne- Dszar5
William Henry Doeg
Huge DDerrE
Maurice Hickman
Bowel
E0llie Y Duty
James Frames Eaton
Clarence z Teton
CuTiE Jonr Pant
Jacob Leo Feger
Pred v FerRer
Benz VIZ Fesrsin
Car EeEley
kobg- Frltcne
: kieEg-U Grgy
LeIaE Garrett
Elmer Eauusl Gates
lloyd Anderson G5lpln
william Thurman
Gooldy
joe J Guthrie
Prank Bright Guy
Oscar Hal
Thomas Monroe
Harmon
Avin Talbot Harper
Ear Fraucis EsyE
John Henry Hays
Henry John Homeyer
Robert ClsvE Hook
William Christian
Irlon
George Andrew
Iron
Cay bourne Z Jack
son
E1i Tb0uas Jesse
B3oreBce Jonag col
Charier Ha.du gol1n
0g1
Whitley johnson
Andrew johnson o1l
william ON johnson
gEF johnson
Herman johnson
sarnf Peter
uAuEs1u
Sem EUr! Kaeseaurff
guf EpEeHgE
bwau Eon1rauk
GUYuE Lonu K3u2azsu
william HlareE
tuHmIf
eg1~y Eruei@
HiuHusgn
Reward Car EluaTusr
Eewart KuuEe
leu-y WlllHa1n KunEa
Benjamin LaEnpsgn
LeVIt EmfuynE
BaF
gu-ue johnson Lewn
has Austin Lewis
EpDe~ Nsrez
Llewehyn
Cyde James Madagx
Cg6s M8yoa Nsg8ugh
Gsgffey Robert
Essk
Fred II NoC5utie
Carey { Niece
Ray Z Miller
Harry Elwood Miller
Robert Shields Moore
Clarence Frederick
MOrhHug
Joseph VIM Morgan
Walter John Morris
John Herman Mudd
Phillip A Meyer
Martin Turner Meyers
Lawrence Wilburn
Myers
Charles Lewis Myers
Robert Beldon
Newbrough
Oliver Brown Nichols
Edward 2 O'Brien
BENJAMIN Oney
William Ralph Pat
terBOn, col
Geo l. Payne
Fred Frank Peek
Herbert Bolts Plunkett
r Pollard, Jr
Frank Benton Powell
John D QUinlan
Ernest Overton Redo
KIRK Madison Roberts
Merritt A Roberts
Robt Y Robertson
Graham Robert
on
ge0rRe viii Robert
on
Walter Sbckt0n Rob
8ins
EpiiinE, col
Eugene Rogers I,
yde Franklin Euse
rseerek James Ruse ,
kenheth Howe fan !
.aY6 :
: ~ IlEs gehuitz 7,
yaYlG Th0nzzs Gesell /,
Bate Ebay
fm Th1'nzE Ehirs
.UthuF HzBgin Silver /
SyUyn Wiei1er gDook !,
.gban Cameron gtoy /
flarles Henry gtra0n /.
hapNan ,
red Leonard Strauss /,
Clyde EtrOck ,
Alberto Stub /,
.Ieneld ,
Ohm Robert Swan :
'harlle Taylor :
sOodsOn Felix Thomas :
.efspfrf y7h0mraon al =
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-21

NJ SNiifiNbH NItN
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, juno
To- - The Missouri River at this
place has fallen two feet and mapy
OF the inundated fields in the lower
bottoms are out of water. Farmers
IN The bottoms are preparing to plant
ahother crop of corn and late potatoes
and such other crops as will mature
before frost next fall.
Propose $375,OO Road Bonds
CHARLESTON, Mo-, June Is.
Petitions are being circulated tbropgb
out Mississippi county to obtain sio
natures requesting the County Court
to call a special election for tbo ,rr
pose oil voting on a bond issue Of
$S'o'oOO for the building of good
roads This is the maximum amount
winch can be voted on the present ae.
SeSSeu valuation Of the county. which
in 1916 was $~5,65o,OOO.
VIM Schuette of Audrain Count,
NO. sent in a load of Western CHM.
ed lambs Of his own feeding IA
that averaged 70 lbs. and soId
a. $lo.l5' Mr.. Schette was bipbly
pleased with the price obtained TO-
ms lambs Thursdays st. Iop;,
Live Stock Reporter.
Winn Bros, of Audrain counts had
IN another load of their clipped We.
.ef" lambs l34 head that averaged
70 pounds and sold at -l4.75, we5rs,.
iay' - Live Stock Reporter,
T. l. Pryor, who resides 6 mile
west of this city, lost a LARGE h.sa
contents by fire FRIDAY.
origin of the fire is not known
Cane seed for planting purpose.
,eillns at IS a bushel in Auxva,.a
n, harrelson, who operates tbe
Jon'idine & Pollock 5OO-ocre farm 1' .
niles southwest of Auxvasse, say, h.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-21

LADDONlA u--
Thomas Cay AsIan- hsrrsr
5er 80 r
MAllAm size hA
Homer "llIam AMER VIM Z
son LA
Slaoe E4i"orth An Lloyd O
dreWs CantroI;
Daniel Gattis Andrews Coed {
Ernest Lee Ball, Col CantraIi
OTIS Chester Bernard Art;a =,
James David Brakel Centrsli
John VIM Brakel lanes 4
Alton Slavens Britton Cantrali
John VIM Brookng Graham
Frank Risk Brooks CartraT
Geo Tenneyson BrownToy Fs.
0ril Herman Brown Central;
ing James
Prank Aloysius Bur- Central
1ehIG Chas A
Ray Sidney Bushnell tralia
John Harvey Caney Fpoene
Roy Andrew CARY Central
VIM Hubert Coil Frank !
Howard Sexton Coil Central;
Walter Guy Denmark Geo Shi
Homer Clayton Dillarder Cen
Nm Arthur Dudley David y
Luther Thos Dudley Central
J Elledge Geo 8
John Harry Flynn Central
Brice John Flynn Rennie
Eugene Flynn Central
!, Lee Pearl Foreman Fdward
Geo D Ferguson Central
Stewart LEROY GarnerB Ben L
Jesse Garrett
Chas Valda Gates
Van Grange
Earl Byron Hagar
Marshall Brown Hagar
Stanley Martin Hager
James Ralph Hancock
Everett Francis Hay
croft
0ryile Lee Henegsr
Howard Oliver Hale
Vernon ] Hull
Henry Bertrun James
Francis Newton
james
Albert Louis Kennen
Kenneth Graham Ken
men
Deck Wayne Lake
Henry Guy Leet
Samuel Duncan Major
VIM Horace Mccoy
John Emil Mollet
Cecil Joe Morris
Francis Leo O'Hearn
Everett Lee Olebeare
Loral Ray Parish
John Wesley Pate
James C Phillips
Jos Waters Phillips
John Lucine Plant
Edward Henry Quinn
George Washing
ton Ramey
Richard Rollie Robin
son
, Elmer Arthur Sankpill
Rev Henry Joseph
Schlueter
Walter Segress
Marion Rupert Shettle-
worth
Allen Gray Smith
Herbert Roy Smith
Maurice V Smith
Curtis Raymond Smith
Howard Samuel Smith
Henry Gustuf Sonwalt
Larry B Spotser, col
Ernest Andy Talbot
Joe Henry Talbot
Geo Cornelius Weis
Ralph Webb
VIM Whitehouse
Edward Whitehouse
David Reese Williams
MACEDONIA PRE-
CINCT
John A Adkisson,
Clark
Omar Agee, Clark
Glenn Ernest Barnes,
Clark
Jas Wilbur Carpenter,
Clark
Jos Earl Carpenter,
Clark
Archer Franklin Carr,
Clark
Paris Arthur Dougher-
ty, Clark
James Stanley Dula-
ny, Clark
VIM Steward Ford,
Clark
Frank Turnage Gent
ry, Clark
Buford Gordon,
Sturgeon
Edgar Virgil Green,
New Franklin
Elmer Claude Jen-
nings, Clark
Loney jennings, Clark
Chas Edward NAL
Tory, Clark
Hugh Minor Mallory,
Clark
John William Mallo-
ny, Clark
Callia Mobley, Clark
Frank Bruton Neale,
Clark
Stephen Benjamin Ow-
ings, Clark
Trod Raymond Owings
Clark
Orville Orlando ow-
ings, Clark
Frank H Palmer,
Clark
Elmer Ray Palmer,
Clark
Frank Edwin Pollard,
Sturgeon
Raymond Pol
Sturgeon
Joseph Clyde Proctor,
Jewell Rey-
Clark
Wilson Spence,
Willie John Toalson,
Enoch Toal-
son, Sturgeon
Daniel Charles Will
Clark
CANADA PRE-
CINCT
Deither Wilson Barnes,
Sturgeon
Frank Batterton,
Gideon Book
r, Col, Sturgeon
Harold Edward Cook,
S Emerson,
Sturgeon
PAUL Martin Everhart,
lark
.eslie Dwight Fra
Ter, Sturgeon
Warren Geer
lark
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-21

iiswlndh ChaTlm
Dz-zntS 1uhu
ZuEE Wi un
Eu Alh1rt
Zuck DawC
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-12-06
Interesting Recital

The recital given by Miss PoweIl's
pupils at her home Monday evening
was lucky, beautiful and interesting.
Luck came with a fine strange cat,
not in any way Hooverized, that was
very much determined to be guest.
Beauty came with the flowers and
ferns. children and music. Interest
came with the good work. 1t was
easy to see the careful preparation
of each pupil. Practicing is not al
ways ''just fun !" Holding up hands,
counting, lingering, bringing out
melodies means thought, determin-
alton and willingness. Monday ev.
ening all of the drudgery was for
gotten and the children found their
Joy in work we'll done.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-12-06
River Falls People in Texas

A delegation of twenty-six people
of River Falls and vicinity left Tues
day morning on a land-seeing tour
in the Rio Grande valley in texas.
The party was headed by C. C
Wenz, who is organizing these tours
here. At St. Paul the delegation
boarded a special car over the Rock
Island, going by way of Des Moines.
Kansas City. Dallas and Houston.
They will spend three days in Texas,
returning here Dec 18th. Those
who made up the party were Messrs.
and Mesdames E. B. Fox, G. B. Glib.
son, Roy Alton. Link WATSON, Geo.
Tn. Smith, G. w. Chinook, Walter
Elliott. Harry Thomas, Ed Ebert
son. ]. D. Boales, Harley Clark, E
B. Fox, and Smiley Criswell and
Geo. B. Skogmo.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-12-06
The Birth Of A Nation

On Friday afternoon and evening
of this week River Falls people will
have an opportunity, for the first
time, of witnessing at popular pric-
es, that most wonderful of all photo
plays, "The Birth of Nation. "
Manager Knowles of the Auditorium
Theatre has been fortunate in Sc
curing this great feature which has
been shown in the largest cities all
over this country, at prices ranging
from SOC to $500. It is undoubtedly
the most talked of picture eve r
filmed and one that every man, wom-
an and child in River Falls and vi.
cinity should most certainly attend.
There will be matinee at 3:15, adj
mission 25c. School children pre-
senting the coupon, as printed in the
ad in this paper today, will be adj
mitted for 15c. The night perform
ance will start at s o'clock and ad-
mission will be Soc. We urge our
readers to be on time for the fea-
ture consists of twelve 1000 f o t
reels and the play should be seen
from start to finish.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-12-06
Red Cross Benefit

Next Tuesday evening dance will
be given at the Auditorium for the
benefit Of the Red Cross. Pratt's
Orchestra has donated its services
for the occasion, the hall has been
paid for by popular subscription and
the Times and Journal have donated
the printing, so the Red Cross So
ciety ought to realize good big
sum from the venture. Dancing will
start at 8 o'clock and will contin1e
until midnight. Tickets are on sale
at Stewards, Johnson & Cranmer's,
The Book & Art Store, Freeman's
Taggart's, Farmers & Merchants
Bank and First National Bank. In
vest dollar in a dance ticket and
help the Red Cross go over the
top" in this venture.
The orchestra will play program
of both the old and new dances and
everyone, married and single, old
and young, are sure of good time.
The committee on arrangements
consists of Messrs. and Mesdames
Henry Elliott, Walter Sutherland,
Hunt, E. Buck, Mrs. Emile Gevers
and Mrs Stella Deneen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-12-06
Praise For Normal Players

In speaking of the La Crosse Nor
mails victory over River Falls last
Thursday, the La Crosse Tribune
says: Coach Keeler's stars cover
ed themselves with glory in a hard
fought contest in which La Crosse
outplayed the visitors heavy eleven
but Gregor and Johnson, the River
Falls halfbacks, kept the stands
jumping to their feet by Keeling off
long runs around the ends or going
Though the line for long gains.
The backs are, without doubt, two
Of the best men in the state and the
La Crosse men had to keep their
eyes peeled to smother them. Once
it appeared that Johnson was on his
way for touchdown. Several Nor
NAL men missed tackles but they
used their heads and crowded the
fleet Falls star over the sideline.
Gregor and Johnson starred for the
visitors, their offensive work being
thrilling and dangerous. Their
tackIing on defense was the best
seen here for many years. When
they hit man he went down, feet
off the ground, hit by human pile
driver with vice-like grip"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-12-06
MOzet Acquitted

In the case of w. Mozet. the pris-
ofer arraigned in court at Ellsworth
this week on a charge of shooting
City Marshall Charles Garland of
Prescott on Oct. oath, circumstan-
tial evidence failed to convince the
jury that the defendant was guilty
and they brought in a verdict of &C
quittal. The trial began Monday,
the jury going out at 4:45 Yesterday
afternoon. They brought in a YER
dict at 10 O clock this morning. Ma
jor Farrell and Lieutenant Orsinger
of Fort Smelling were among the
witnesses examined at the trial.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-12-06
Normal School Notes

Norman Eckely has accepted a
position as teacher of agriculture al
Waterloo, this state. He will return
to complete his course in the sum-
mer school,
Marjorie Frazer h accepted a
Sixth grade position at Augusta.
He will return to m p e t e his
course in the summer school.
Melvin Gulstad will withdraw
from the Normal school at the end
of this week to take up wireless tel
egraphy in the Dunwoodie Insti-
tute at Minneapolis, preparing for
government service.
Miss Grace Adams of Menomonie
recently entered the Normal school,
registering in the senior class.
Recently the school purchased a
pure bred Guernsey cow from M.
K. Pritchett. This is the beginning
of a pure bred herd on the Normal
Farm.
DIR. Garrett spoke b e f ore the
school on Wednesday at Assembly.
She spoke upon the subject of the
Importance of Good H to
Teachers.
Professor and Mrs. Swenson en-
tertained the football e m at a
$50 Wednesday evening. Pr j.
dent Anes and CO h Hayward
were also guests.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-12-06
THE RED CROSS
SEAL CAMP Align

Two thousand two hundred and
forty three persons died of tubercu-
losis in Wisconsin last year, 1877 for
each month, AZ for each week, 6 for
each day. Eleven thousand two
hundred and fifteen Of Wisconsin s
sons and daughters are today
wounded prisoners of this deadly
enemy which has inva@ed our own
state. This number approximately
equals the entire force which Wis
consin was called upon to furnish
for ali branches of military service
against outside enemies. This loss
could have been averted If Wiscon-
sin had been fully prepared at the
right time.
You would not permit some $4,000
Wisconsin soldiers to be captured
and killed for want Of equipment
and munitions which were within
your power to provide. Red Gross
Christmas seals furnish the NUM-
tions for the fight against tubercu-
losis. Help stamp out tuberculosis
by>buying Christmas Seals.
With limited munitions the enc
my's advance has been checked.
Losses would have been much larg-
er except for the splendid campaign
which is gradually annihilating the
Great White Plague in Wisconsin.
Had the tuberculosis death rate of
1909, the first year of the existence
of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis
Association prevailed last year,
there would have been So deaths
each week instead Of 43.
Experience in Europe has shown
that nesting its tuberculosis prob
lem is a fundamental measure Of
self preservation for any nation.
With war as an ally, tuberculosis
has threatened the ruination Of the
nations which failed to prepare
against it. tuberculosis destroys
the fighting force of a nation, in
dustrial and military; war. in turn,
greatly increases the ravages Of tu-
berculosis. To wipe tuberculosis
out of Wisconsin the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis Association is waging a
campaign against all prevantable
disease also. Red Cross Christmas
Seals help to better health condi-
tions for every man, woman and
child in Wisconsin. Do your bit for
yourself. wife, children, best friend
and humanity.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-12-06
High School Notes

Several improvements were made
to the appearance of the school dur
ing the vacation. Boys calsomined
a strip six feet high around the walls
Of the gymnasium. The desks and
tables in the Domestic Science de-
partment were painted white.
The boys who worked on the
farms last summer will receive but
tons from the bureau of labor at
Washington, D. G..
We are planning on having a high
school orchestra this year.
The annual football banquet and
dance will take place this Friday.
This will be war banquet.
The next literary program, Dec.
10, is in charge of Miss Hanscom.
The program is as follows:
Trio-Delos Krauth, George Mel
son, DeForest Pratt
Reading -Maude Hawkins
Song-Margaret Hamilton
Debate-Clyde, Melvin, Harold,
Orson
Quartet-Len ore, Mavourneen,
Orson and Edwin
Reading-Earl Wilton
School paper Miles Badger, Rob-
ert Scott and Grin Gudmanson
Our first basket ball game will be
with Hammond high school on our
own floor, Dec ID Everyone turn
out and see a good game.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-12-06
Death of Mrs. Hans Peterson

Mrs. Hans Peterson passed away
at her home in h i s city at $3.50
Saturday evening, after an illness OF
48 hours. Death was due to heart
trouble. Her sad demise came as a
blow to her many friends, for she
was apparently in the best of health
up to the day before her sudden
death.
Emma Lesser was born in Glas-
hutton, Switzerland, Dec. 20, 1869.
At the age Of Fl years she came to
this country alone and lived with
her sister, Mrs. Edward O'BrieE, at
Roberts. On Dec. 20, 1898. she was
married to Hans Peterson at Hud-
son. For some years they lived at
Cumberland, moving to River Falls
about three years ago. She leaves
a husband and seven children
Henry, who died in infancy, Ernest
of this city, Harry, who is mem
Der of the Aviation Corps. and
Alice, Ethel, jeanette and Evelyn,
all of this city.
The deceased was a member of
the German Lutheran church.
The remains were taken to Cum
berland Tuesday morning for burial,
the funeral being held from the
German Lutheran church in that
citv
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-12-06
TO Present Play

1.-THE Romancers. a charming play
let from the pen of Edmund Rost.
and who became famous as the auth
or of "Chanticler," will be given in
the Normal auditorium next Thurs
day evening. The play is given for
the benefit of the Normal Athletic
association. A cast of characters is
chosen and is being trained to a
stage of proficiency by Miss Schloss-
er of the department of English.
Her success in the staging of former
plays promises us treat in the pres.
entation of this strictly modern pro-
duction. Admission 25c.