davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-14

party. In the morning, Mrs. w. D
Ivey made the top score at bridge ant
was awarded a pretty basket, while
Mrs. C. M. Williams was presented 9
fern dish for top score at forty-two
For both events Mrs. Hill served q
salad course and ices. The occasions
were marked with pretty decorations
i Of the Lee street home of the hos
tess. The guests playing bridge in the
morning were Mrs. John Wagnon,
Mrs. r. P. Moore, Mrs. Pulaski Holt,
Mrs. James Rees, Mrs. L. F. Grubbs,
Miss Elizabeth Cobb, Mrs. ]. d.
Hooks, Mrs. w. D. IVey, Mrs. J. E.
Hightower. Miss Lula Mathis, Mrs.
Harvey Mathis, Mrs. w. w. Dykes,
Mrs. T. B. Hooks, ST., Mrs. N. NJ. Dud-
ley, Mrs. Frank Harold, Mrs. ]. B.
McCrary, of Atlanta; Mrs. Henry
Johnson, Mrs. l. ]. Kalmon, Miss
Aileen Fisher. of Morristown, Tenn. /;
.. VI q
than, Mrs. J. A. Hixon, Mrs. w. A.
Dodson, Mrs H. B. Allen. and those
playing at forty-two during the morn
ing were Mrs. W. A. Rembert, Mrs.
Charles Ansley, Mrs. Sam Heys, Mrs.
s L. Stills, Mrs. H. B. Mashburn, Miss
Louise Marshall, Mrs. R. P. Stack
house, Sr., Mrs. John Sheffield, Mrs.
Walter D. Phillips, Miss Madge Nc
Afee, Miss Carolyn B. Speer, Mrs. c.
NJ. Williams, Mrs. James Walker, Mrs.
T. f. Bolton. Mrs. Elton G. Parker,
Miss Mary Davenport. Miss Annie Bal
ley, Mrs. Neon Buchanan, Mrs. r. P.
Stackhouse, Jr.
The afternoon party was marked by
the following guests: Mrs. Ed Shelf
field, Mrs. R. G. Christian, Mrs. R. E.
McNulty. Mrs. George Duncan, Mrs.
Dudley Gatewood, Mrs. Barlow Coun-
ell, Mrs. w. r. Maynard, Mrs. G. M.
Council, Miss Martha Cobb, Miss Sa-
rah Cobb, Mrs. H. A. Smith, Mrs. w.
r Lane, Miss Matte Lewis Dodson,
Misses Callie and Mamie Sue Bell,
Mrs. Edgar Ship. Mrs. Frank Cato'
Mrs. Walter Rylander, Mrs. c. o.
Niles. Mrs. Sara Giles, Mrs. J. d.
Mathis, Miss Annie Mclaughlin, Miss
Mary Mathis, Miss Claude McLaugh-
lin, Mrs. Fred B. Arthur, Miss Claire
Everett, Miss Mary Ella Davenport,
Mrs. Carl Hawkins, Mrs. S. H. Me-
Kee, Mrs. G. o. Loving, Miss Fannie
Mae Williford, Mrs. w. D. Moreland,
Miss Louise Williford. Mrs. w. G.
Gray, Mrs. D. r. Andrews, Miss Kate
Thornton, Mrs. Thomas Harold, Miss
Mary Davenport, Mrs. B. R. Boyd, Mrs.
Taylor Lewis, Mrs. T. o. Marshall,
Mrs. Stephen Pace, Mrs. w. j. Josey,
Mrs. John Hudson, Mrs. Hollis Fort,
Mrs. T. H. McLendon, Miss Ruth
Brown, Mrs. r. B. Hooks, Jr.. Mrs. w.
H. Cobb, Mrs. w. G. Turpin, Miss An
nette Mcdonald, Mrs. Glenn Hooks,
Mrs. D. X. Brinson, Mrs. l.. L. Nc
Cleskey, Mrs. H. o. Jones and Miss
Vera Foy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-14
LITERARY CLUB TO HOLD
FESTAL MEETING.

Announcement is made that on next
Thursday afternoon will be held the
mid-winter festal meeting of the Wo-
mans Literary club, the members
gathering at the home of Mrs. c. j.
Clark. on Jackson street. The Liter
airy club limits it's social affairs to
three festal meetings annually, these
always being anticipated with pleas
ure by the members.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-14
LITTLE FOLKS ENJOY
PRETTY MOVIE PARTY.

A delightful children's party at
which little Miss Vivian Easterlin was
hostess, occurred yesterday, the
guests being asked to attend the NOV
les after assembling at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Easterlin, on Horne
street. Those present included Claire
Harris, Hal Harris, Mary Harris, Eu-
genia Bragg, Elizabeth Joyner, Hep
zibah Jones, Clayton Easterlin and the
hostess of the occasion. After the
movies, the party visited local soft
drink place, and there enjoyed ice
cream cones and other dainties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-14

movement is also on foot here to re-
model the interior of the Methodist
church. This is badly needed and
will no doubt be accomplished as a
competent committee has the affair in
charge.
Go-to- Sunday -School-Day was appro-
priately observed here last Sunday.
Good crowds were present at both the
Methodist and Baptist Sunday schools,
and a program fitting the occasion was
rendered.
Miss Jessie Jameson, the efficient
teacher of the primary work in the
school here, spent the weekend in
Columbus.
Col. j. j. Bull, of Oglethorpe, made
a business trip to our city the past
week.
Miss Bertha Williamson. of Bron-
wood, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
f. E. Collins.
Mrs. E. R. Jordan spent a portion
of this week in Buena Vista, called
there by the severe illness of her
SYST r, Mrs. Love McMichael.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Williams were
the guests Friday of Mrs. P. H. Will
liams in Americas.
Mr.. j. C, Rainey, who holds an
important position in Americs. is con-
fined to his home here this week by
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arlington and
chi dren enjoyed visit to relatives
in Montezuma Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Desport, of Columbus, was in
our city Sunday, called here on pro-
fessional business.
Mr. E. w. Strange autoed to Leslie
the past week.
Mrs. Mae Sellars and Miss Susie
Stearne are in Atlanta, where they
have gone to purchase their spring
millinery.
Rev. G. H. Walker was a recent vis-
itor to Americas.
Mrs. w. d. Sears spent few days
this past week in Buena Vista, the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. R. T.
Rainey.
Mrs. C. H. Greene and Master Will
son Greene were visitors to our city
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers Williams and
Mrs. B. L. Bridges spent yesterday in
Co umbus.
Mr.. R. L. Reid will leave tonight for
Florida, where he goes on business
trip.
DIR. and Mrs. John Lightner, of Col
umbus, were the guests Sunday of
relatives here.
Mrs. r. A. Collins is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Lester, at
her home in Monte8uma.
Miss Lucille Lindsay is the guest of
relatives in Macon, where she is De-
irg pleasantly entertained.
Mr. G. V. Cunningham spent the
weekend with his family here.
Miss Matte Perry, of Elhannon, N.
c.. was the guest the past week OF
Mrs. C. H. Smith. At the Wednesday
evening prayer service she delivered
a most interesting talk that was great
ly enjoyed.
Mrs. II. r. Dixon was visitor to
the recent missionary meeting in
Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-14
UP WITH THE FLAG

OI UAIn LIE CAAU
= I y = + 4 r + + 4 = =
Up with the flag, till the winds bend
and kiss it!
Up with the flag, that no eye here
shall miss it!
Every day with
Up with the flag,
Every day with its glory
To thrill the worlds heart
With its song and it's story!
Up with the flag, that the dawn may
relight it!
Up with the flag, where the soft winds
may smite it!
Up with the flag,
With it's loved colors swinging
To the winds that are proud
Of the folds they are fiinging!
Up with the flag, that our eyes may
behold it!
Up with the flag, that Gods love may
Up with the flag,
enfold it!
On the highest peak setting
Its stars and its stripes
So beyond all forgetting!
Up with the flag, and dear banner
given
With its stars on a field CT the blue
vault of heaven!
Up with the flag,
That our hearts may adore it,
And the world in it's pride
Make obeisance before it!
The flag, fling the flag to the winds of
the morning!
The flag of one land with its valor
adorning!
Up with the flag,
Til the winds bend and kiss it!
That no heart shall forget
And no eye ever miss it!
-Bentztown Bard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-14
EVENT OF TONIGHT
WILL BE SILVER TEA.

At the home of Mrs. Lee G. Council
tonight at 8 o'clock the Church Street
Sewing circle of First Methodist
church will entertain at silver tea.
The occasion is anticipated with much
pleasure, and because of the interest
shown by the members of the circle
the tea is assured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-14
MRS. CATO HAD THE
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUR.

Mrs. Frank Cato entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club de-
lightfully yesterday at her home on
Lee street The top score for the in
teresting game was made by Mrs.
Tracy Cunningham. who was present
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-14
TWO PRETTY PARTIES
GIVEN BY MRS. HILL.

Mrs. Eugene B. Hill was the charm
ing hostess at two parties today. The
morning event was featured by the
playing Of bridge and forty-two at
seven tables, while bridge was the
interesting game for the afternoon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-14

Gordon Howell, of Americas, an uncle
Of the bride-elect, will sing several
selections preceding the ceremony.
On Wednesday evening after the
rehearsal Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Hall will
entertain the bridal party.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-14
DANCE AFTER GAME
At THE Y. N. c. A.

A dance at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W, S. Ivey, on Lee street, will be a
delightful event tonight following the
basketball game tonight between AL
bany and Americas Y. NJ. C. A teams.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-14
MRS. CHILDERS WILL
ENTERTAIN THURSDAY.

Mrs. Zach Childers will entertain
the Matron's Forty-Twe club Thurs
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-14

, ed two pretty handkerchiefs. After
the game, a delicious salad course
was served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-14

Auto Caps, soc, SLIGO. Wells, soc, s1.O0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-14
kINC-@Me KINBER RIFLES
TRomonce g1aoLenture
61 TALBOT MUNDY
cssvs,.- 1915 Bv n. lsu.sNr.>ra. c.

| fear OF falling backward He shouted
for help, and Ismail and another man
came leaping down. looking like the
devils Of the rocks, to lend their
strength. Ismail frightened his Ions
girdle and stung the other two with
whiplash words. SO that Darya Khan
overcame prejudice to the point OF
slowing his rifle between some rocks
and lending a hand. Then it took
all four Of them fifteen minutes to
heave and haul the struggling animal
to the level road above.
There, with eyes long grown used to
the dark, King stared about him, re-
covering his breath and feeling In his
pocket for fresh cheroot and
matches. He struck match and
watched 1t to be sure his hand did
not shake before he spoke. because
one OF Cookers rules is that man
must command himself before trying
1t on others.
Where are the others?" he asked,
when he was certain of himself.
"Gone!" doomed Ismail, still painting
for he had heaved and dragged more
stoutly than all the rest put together.
King took a dozen puffs at the che
root and stared about again. In the
middle of the road stood his second
horse, and three mules with his bag
gage, including the unmarked medi
cine chest Close to them were three
men, making the party now only six
all told, including Darya Khan, him
self and Ismail.
Gone whither?" he asked.
"Whither?"
Ismail's voice was eloquent with
shocked surprise.
They followed! Was it then they
baggage on the other mules? Were
they thy men? They led the mules
and went!
who ordered them?"
Allah! Need the night be ordered
to follow the day."
who told them whittier to go?"
"Who told the moon where the night
WASP" Ismail answered.
And thou?"'
II am thy man! She babe me be thy
mani"
And these?"
"Try them!"
King bethought him of his wrist,
that was heavy with the weight of
gold on it. He drew back his sleeve
and held it up.
MAY God be with thee:" doomed
all five men at once. and the Khyber
night gave back their voices, like the
echoing of we'll.
King took his reins and mounted.
What now" asked Ismail. picking
up the leather bag that he regarded
as his own particular charge
Ito be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-14

RANToUL. Ill.,, June 13.-The lat,
over night" Is being constructed on
the new army aviation training field
here. More than 1000 men. working
Sundays and holidays, are putting up
fifty.nine buildings and by July 20, II
is expected that the population Of this
town will have increased from LOGO
to about 5000.
The site az Rantoul is one Of eight
selected for training men seeking com.
missions In the reserve corps OF the
aviation section Of the army. The
stations at Chicago and Mineola, L. l.,
have been in operation for several
weeks and others in the central de.
rartment OF the army are being rush
ed to completion at Dayton. o., and
Detroit, Mich
Near University Town.
The local station is about Is miles
north OF Urbana where, at the Uni
versity of Illinois, most of the student
aviators who will be turned loose"
here, are to receive their theoretical
training.
The site was selected May 81, and
the following day the contract was let
to firm at Champaign, ILL.,. for the
construction of fifty-tlree buildings
on the $40 acre tract. Last week six
more hangers were added to the orig
inal number, making fifty-nine to be
ready for use July 20. This means
the completion of one building a day
on an average. The contractors have
been delayed in their work by short
age of material but already lis car
loads have been used and there are
forty carloads Of lumber in transit.
It is estimated that more than $780,
900 feet of lumber and 40 tons Of nails
will be used. All lumber is being
shipped from southern points. The
Kankakee & Urbana Traction company
has built spur into the field and cars
are being switched from the Illinois
Central Railroad to the traction line.
List OF Buildings.
Buildings are being erected along
the entire length Of the north side Of
the field. as follows:
Eighteen hangers, 66x120.
Ten officers quarters, 24x134.
One commanding officers residence,
26x31.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-14
Aviation City Rises BY Magic;
Governments School Nearly Ready

| Ono officers club. 40x7S.
One hospital, 78x11S.
Six mess halls, c0x11S.
Six cantonments or barracks
20x336.
One power house, 35x37.
One gymnasium.
Two latt11nee. 14xS6.
One guard house. 20x5O.
One school house, $4,000.
One aero supplies, 66x125.
One administration building, 40xS0
One dope house. 35x62. gasoline
storage.)
One blacksmith shop, 26x60.
One garage, 66x201.
One machine shop. 66x125.
One post exchange, 40x62.
One Y. NJ. C. A. building.
All Modern Buildings.
Every building will be strictly mod
e.rn, thoroughly equipped and will be
heated from q central station. Elec'
local municipal plants.
The field which is mile square for
merly had three sets OF up-to-date
farm improvements on 1t. but all are
being torn down or moved off and the
trees, SuTuUUeTy uSUScS anu IcuCcS 0Ie
being pulled. A gang of men with
teams is leveling the tract and when
completed it will be as flat as 1t is
possible to make 1t and will be sown
to grass.
The work Is all under the supervis.
ion of Captain Deacon and he Is as.
sisted by corp of clerks.
Two Months Work.
Students in the aviation corps will
receive two months training at the
University Of Illinois and then will be
sent to the Chicago or Rantoul fields
for actual work. To every student en-.
gagged in flying, there will be five car
penters and mechanics. who will be
kept busy keeping the machines in
running condition.
The people Of Rantoul are Just be-
ginning to realize the effect the field
will have upon the life of the village.
Already business in every line has in
creased. Property is being bought
and sold at big figures; new business.
es are being started. and there Is &C
tivity on all sides. The town expects
to entertain hundreds Of visitors daily,
besides TRIPPING its population.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-14

Once in every two or three minutes
he caught sight for second Of the
same blue siren light that had started
the race. He suspected that there
were many torches placed at intervals
u could not be one man running
More than once 1t occurred to him
died into the darkness thence il
came. Never once while he rode die
he forget to admire the Rangari
courage or the black mares speed.
His own horse developed q speed
and stamina he had not suspected, and
probably the Hangar did not dare ex
tend the mare to her limit In the dark;
at all events. for ten. perhaps fifteen
minutes OF breathless galloping he
almost made a race of 1t. keeping the
Hangar either within sight or sound
But then the mare swerved suddenly
behind q boulder and was gone. He
spurred round the same great rock
a minute later. and was faced by a
blank wall of shale that brought his
horse up all standing. 1t led steep up
for a thousand feet to the sky line
There was not so much as a goat
track to show in which direction the
mare had gone, nor sound of any
kind to guide him.
He dismounted and stumbled about
on foot for about ten minutes with
his eyes two feet from the earth, tary
ing to find some trace of hoof Then
he listened. with his ear to the ground
There was no result.
He knew better than to shout, for
that would sound like a cry of dis.
tress. and there is no mercy whatever
in the Hills" for lost wanderers, OF
for men who seem lost. He had not
doubt there we're men with LONG
5ezails lurking not far away, to say
nothing Of those responsible for the
blue torchl:ght.
After some thought he mounted and
began to hunt the way back remem
boring turns and twists with a gift
for direction that natives might well
have envied him. He found his way
back to the foot Of the road at trot
where ninety.nine men out of almost
any hundred would have been lost
hopelessly: and close to the road he
overlook Darya Khan, hugging his
rifle and staring about like a scorpion
at bay.
did you expect that blue light, and
this galloping away" he asked.
Nay. sahib: l knew nothing Of it!
L was told to lead the way to Kiln
jan"
Come on them"
He set his horse at the boulder-strewn
slope and had to dismount to lead
him at the end of half minute. At
the end Of minute both he and the
messenger were hauling at the reins
and the horse had grown frantic from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-14

teal. It must carry deeds and not
merely words; and it should be carried
at once. Probably never before were
so many people in distress and agony
as In Russia at this very hour. We
can take no more vital step toward
winning this war than to put renewed
heart and strength into Russia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-14

but to make their own land land of
liberty. Russia needs all we can do
to strengthen her courage and to make
her feel that we are indeed behind her.
Our armies can do little for her
Our Red Cross alone can take into
Russia the message of hope, of help,
of confidence which she so terribly
needs. The message must be prac-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-14
Bed Bugs

A MILLION ED BUGS. lust think. \
Csc package OF the new golden chem
zeal P. p. Q. sPesky Devils Quietusl.
to Kill a million bed bugs. no matter
how large they may be. where they
came from. their age. color or sex. and
their eggs and prevents Matching.
CUT THIS OUT. This new chemical
can be had at any flrst-class drug
P. D. O.. and Will 60 farther than .
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-14

You don't have to buy anoth-
er cent worth, so come
for this sugar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-14

All 1Oc Wash Goods in figures and
stripes, special ............5 sc yard
1870 Wash Goods, large assortment
at .10c yard
zoe and 25c value in extra fine quality
Wash Goods, special at. -. 15c yard
4O-inch Plain and Colored Voiles, worth
35c, our price 25c yard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-14

Summer. Stoves, Ovens, Etc
Detroit 5burner Stove Range burners top and
oven, $4,000.
Perfection Oil Stove burner ...............$1 SIP.
Bon Ami Oil Stove, burner SlZ.
One-burner Steel Oven, tin lined .............$1 81.
Twoburner Steel Oven, tin and asbestos lined with gla
door at Recommendations. So.
Hammock in all sizes and coors from S1OO to SIS.
Adjustable Window Screens in sizes. .30c Acc and
Sprnkng Cans in tin and galvanized in all sizes 35c to ST.
Ply Rubber Garden Hose .................lO c fO
Detroit 3burner Oil Gasoline Stove legs with sh
at $3.50.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06
NEAT JOB PRINTING DONE AT THIS OFFICE

they can i'll afford to bear; for when
the necessities of life are taxed it 10
the consummer who pays the bill.
The common people-and by that
term we mean the great mass OF the
people who eapn their living from day
to day-are already staggering IN
der burdens that are far too heavy
for many of them The complaeency
of congress in the face Of highway rob-
erg by the food barons is forcing them
almost TO the point of desperation.
The stomach demands food, and often
the pocketbook is not able to supply ID
in sufficient quantities. The food bar
ons are hogging the substance and the
people are paying for the husks.
Too much of our war revenue should
not be raised by immediate taxation.
Posterity should pay it's share in inter
eSt and principal on long time bonds.
The people have loyalty submitted
to the necessity for economy. and are
virtually living on war schedule.
Luxuries haye been eliminated and sx-
psnditures have been limited TO bare
necessities. The addition of heavy
tax to this would be the utmost folly.
If CONGRESS would become as patriot
ic as it expects of the people, then let
it enact laws thas will guarantee the
farmer and producer fair price for
his products, and the consummer that
he will not be required to pay more
than fair margin of profit over the
cost of produetioR-by the utter elimi-
nation of all spectators and other
grasping hogs.
Let postsrity pay part of the bill.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06
PADUS.

John Bacher and son returned to
Green Bay Tuesday after a visit with
the Hammes families.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sehoephoeste er
of Denver are visiting at the Schoep-
hoestsp home at the lakes.
Mrs. E. +. Remington of Superior
is visiting her parents, Mr.. end Mrs.
schoephoestsr.
Mrs. Ed. Rogge and children return
ed yesterday from Green Bay.
Phil Schell and Sig Brill of Green
Bay are guests at the Hammes home.
Miss Phillippl returned 10 Baldwin
yesterday after visit at the Ed Ham
mes home.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06
Old Resident of County Dies

Frank Fosdick, an old resident of
Forest County, passed away at his farm
home at Padus, Wednesday morning,
July 4, following an illness of severaI
days with pneumonia.
He was 79 years of age and had lived
at Padus for several years past.
Mr.. Fosdick served three and one
half years in the civil war and took
part in several of the big battles of
that war.
He is survived by twelve grown chill
dren. The remains will be taken to
Baraboo, his boyhood home, for burial.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06
SOPERTON.

Miss Nellie Hanson left for her homo
at Denmark, Wis, Tuesday for few
days visit.
Ferd Kohl and Joe Nolan went 20
Menominee Monday.
Harold Michaels is visiting at Green
Bay.
B. E. Leadholm was in town on Mon
day.
Miss Evelyn Kenney left Saturday
for Iron River where she will visit for
few weeks.
The Girl Heart Club had surprise
party on Egbertha Nolan Monday even
ing Refreshments were served and
hearts" were played.
EFred Colburn and family and Miss
Bessie Miehaels motored to Stiles on
Tuesday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06
Wabeno Has a Quiet Fourth

The Fourth passed off very quietly in
Wabeno this year. The Wabeno Mu-
tual Society had refreshment stands
and bowery dance on the vacant lota
between Zingler's meat market and
Ruseh's store. Dancing was INDUCED
in during the afternoon, the Panosh
orchestra furnishing the inspiration.
In the evening dance at Enders hall
was attened by large number. Mo
tion pictures were shown at the Ideal
theatre to a packed house.