davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-26

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy. makes clothes whittier than snow.
AL good grocers. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-26

Personal magnetism enables a man
to make others believe that he is right
when they know he is wrong.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-26
Bound to Be Heard.

"Why this sudden fondness for mu-
sicT
"Well~ replied Senator Sorghum.
ain order to stay in the business a
statesman must be heard. My people
don't pay attention to my serious re-
marks, and they don't laugh ut my
funny stories. I guess It's up to me
to take singing lessons"
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-26
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

SS S.:: w. n: os%fS sse Ss.. Y 3: S: soo {.
MUBINE EYE RU1GEDY co., CHICAGO
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-26

II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes. use Red .Cross Bag Blue. At all
good Rrocers. Adv.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-09-18

CONTINUED on page CT
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
SHUN SERVICE
IN u. S. ARMY
Nilitiamen Back From Border
Not Anxious TO Join the
Regular Army

Efforts 10 recruit members of tho
National guard into the regular ser
See showcd no results Thursday,
- hours AFTER the recruiting posi-.
on bad been huns on the entrances
to me Forl Wayne barracks. where
me rnardsmcn are waiting to be
mustered out
We've had couple Of nibblcs
a.d Ma Wells e. $ A. who is in
charge OF the recruiting. ''but NJ
me ha- cd np vet"
Inability 10 got back the position
they lefi when they marched 20 the
border was expected TO acuato somr
OF the mlhtiamon In joining the reg
ular army bat the cmploymcni
problem appears 20 have been met
Tor several frw have let it Dc
Known THAT they will hi-o comre
CENT mon The cadillac Motor Car
compare. posted notices ncar re-.
cr,Gting posters stating that r
would Iaily CON der applications
for employment from eardsmes
who arc recommended by their com
panv commander
Notice was received today from
Washington that Gen kirh and Mai.
Smith commander and adiuant
respectively OF ihc Michigan troops.
would De mustered ont on Jan l3,
ono week ahead OF The other sol.
dicrs The earlier mastering out
date was made necessary in the
ease OF the commanding officers. be
cause their terms ON the state mill.
tar, board expire Jan l6. and il is
expected they Will retire then
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
RELATIVE" OF
POLICE HEAD is
GIVEN S105 FINE

samuel c Johnson, 20 years old.
a. No. COZ Clinton-at. not only was
able 20 choose his friends. like ordi"
nary mortals. but also was able 20
rh00yr tli- retutiyct' ;tecordins go
The story told in police court Wed
nesday BY patrolm,n who alleged
he had represented himself as Il son
Of Police superintendent Marquarae
and nephew Of Commissioner
Couzens.
By means of these false represent.
ations Johnson is alleged TO have
married Margaret Kramer. - years
old .of Cincinnati whom ne brought
to Detroit 10 introduce IN coffee
houses. O.
Attcr hearing Of several other adj
ventures Justice ltrston assessed
John -on fines agpresatins Si05 or
Sax months in the house OF corcc
ton
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
WOULDN'T TEACH
KIDS TO "FIGGER"

People ought TO rave over maihr.
mates. but most people hate il be-
cause II Is introduced 10 them M
time when tho mind is unsutod
20 tho subject" Prof : Is Laird
% the Ypsilan' state Normm
~chool, told members OF the Detroa
Federation of Women's clubs we'd
no. day afternoon RE spoke on
The child and his mental train
ms"
According TO Prof Laird, The
chools should dispense with mathc.
NAUTICAL studies in The lower grade
10 accomplish more with the pupil
between the ages OF IS and IS He
said this would inculcate a greater
love for the subject.
The child should not BE- forced
20 do much number work and arifh
mctic. bur his instructors should
wait until he has mental crayiu-
for the subject he said.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

80 many imns have happened
since HAST talked r1 gou. ltflc book
thaf don't Know @herc to BEGIN.
I've iof for t0n l'Fc Fouo" for YOU
Eve nrpli-e ior ou and most OF
III haFe rte' confession tor yoi
Long wears ago. nfoe book neith-
81 1o1 Dor Thought our intimate
Eicnlemp would endure ail these
eailop'nr years. Whf it seem but
t'sl'fet mat pennco enc 'Eult1nt
words After tomorrow FRA GOING 20
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
SCHOOL GIRL. II,
HAS FINE RECORD

WICHITA. kan. Ian lnrrcfia
SWitscr Is L. years old and 1pi
cmore in high school She D. car.
~ ins algebra geometry Latin. bot
any and English, and tops Tho honor
li- for the second report with tive
ones" which means a grade above
- IN all subjects
Principal John Lofty saws THAT
when Lucretia graduates from h. I'd
school she will no be - year of
age.
This Will be a new record Ton tlw
tchool Archie Plant established %
record last year b. graduating t
the age OF -. II IS said tha lr
crctia does her work with scnrcely
any effort
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
SOCIETY

ical society i'm the Museum OF Art.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs Mcr-
ton Farr. Mr and Mrs Vincent
Gin. Mr.. and Mrs William OIoary
and Mrs. Frances Boynton VIII re
cciye the guests.
O.
Nile. Guiomar Noyaes. "A young
brazilian pianist will make her in
itial appearance in Detroit, satur-
day evening in the Hotel Statier
ballroom. under tho direction of the
Tuesday Musicale The concert is
complimentary 10 the club mem
bers. and limited number OF tick
cts viii be available for tho public.
O
Mrs George Johnston and Mrs.
oliver Phelps will preside az tho %
table. AZ the informal reception 10
be given Friday afternoon, in the
Hotel Statlrr by Detroit center,
Drama League Of America. for Edith
Wyune Mathlson, ~ ihe Sir Herbert
Beerbohm Tree company, and her
husband. Charles Ram Kennedy, tho
notso playwright
30
6ernhsrs q. Dciroi' lodge, No z
abipmastsur association wi'h their
'smilieA ~~re snt1StAincd o. Che
NnnuL -huns coming G.nne- y sd.
ansdAJ rscnins "a NE cnsb ro1ms
so arp fsnsr>on ave II nrmhc'
N IN ad!as 4nliisrv seeing as no--
,~as-s Foliowfnr d,aacr which
vss served At O'Clock. there Was
informal music, cards and other IN
tertalnment
o
In memory Of her sister. Mrs. De
wife VI Taylor who was one Of the
founders of The Tuesday Musicale
Mis- Agncs Andrus has given an
endowed membership 10 the club
The membership c0nfcrs All ihc
privileges OF student members to.
one year without fees. and any
ycunS woman student is eligible.
The annual contest Tor the endowed
memberships will take place IN
April
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. CHARLES Mason
White, of So Paulayc.. are ina New
York.
Mr and Mrs James Scripps Booth
and children leave Jan 20 Tor Cali.
fornia.
Norton " Lcc. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Lee. has returned 20
school in Pottstown. Pa
Mr. and Mrs George Arthur Kecly
of Chicago, are visiting Mrs Keely's
parents. Mr and Ma Henry For
syth, 40 so Chandler-aye
The West Detroit Motor club will
give It's first dancing party. Sathr
day evening, Jan 30, in Riverside
temple, Hubbard-ave and Bakerst
The snnua! meeting OF the Detroit
S.s'ety 20 tho study and Proven
tom NJ "a bnrouiosls will be held
Tuesday Aft.ruoon. Jan. Is in Par
Tor X Hotel pontnhArunin
o
a card pArty vii D" given hy ne
1brl club r. ns FEDERATION elub
house. "Wednesday. Jan ~ III, p'
ceacR 10 b. dsvoisd 70 the buiidinr
II library su- the fresh AIR camp
o
Dhor'in Alumni Vlll meet FRIDAY
evening. IN N" bona Of Thoodors
Sho'weil. No - KinE.ayo.. when
piaus will ho mans for a dinner 20
Dt hold Saturday. San 81, IN honor
90 Dr. HonrY Churchill King. presi
dent OF Oberlin college
Many delightful arsirs are Dsing
given in honor os Miss Phyllis
Madeline Smyiic Who wth 20 mar
ricd 20 Laurence Thomson Wednos
day. inn H. Mis- Elizabeth Muir
entertained at luncheon Thursday
and luncheon VIII be given by
MISS Helen JOY Friday
An informal reception Will follow
the lecture ct Arthur stanley Riggs.
Of New York before the Archeolog
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

A total of 313,821452 cigars was
manufactured in Tampa last year.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
HE CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE
yIcroRs DO NOT Always WIN

But THOUGHT you sailed purpose
ly 10 see him
u d'd. but after ! had started
just put into port and Sent him "a
wirc TO do everything as he thoaeht
best and let it go at that"
"Why did YOU change your mind? o.
Sometimes. my dear Lady Sai1ia.
hate ms ELI and The world go
much ma. ] have TO get away from
T. an These paroXy suns come upon
u,c suddenly without notice and then
! ann not IN company for man 90
Beast ono OF these moods came
upon mo just after { had left here 90
ro 90 Or Nirot and simply tolc
Tine mate 10 turn the nose OF the
SALIVA out TO sea and there as
nave for years. I fought out my bar
tie on The deck OF my yacht"
you look as tho the battle was
ever"
III is en- should NOT have return
3D."
ma di sou WIN
- don't know Not always 90 the
victor is me ba'ilc given. and not
always 20 the yanqushod Is taken
me reward only time can honestly
place the honors OF war"
There VAS q queer little smile or
me lips OF Malcolm stuar as he
sad his md was biz afrna
OF bim for lhe first tune since had
known him lie seemed somehow 40
nave lost tnat sweet quality OF syu
raihy that was almost feminine and
toha1e become mo cuncuorins. dom
inan' male Whatever had been hif
battle hc had yapauished the. thing
which opposed him and with his sct
lips and he determined look IN his
owes was not sure that / liked him
as Hcll aa il he had yielded
told Malcolm Dick and chad had
zone back 10 town but that We eX-
pccted Chad back tonight "rhcn 1
want you al 20 dine with me at
the Shelhune" ne said, as ! lcf,
BIN al the pier whore | went every
morning alone 20 thank NY Har
hai / hal not let myself thru into
Che neyernoyer land
Can't go with you2" he asked
"lu rather 90 atone answered
You see this daily pilgrimage is ia
The nature Of pcnance
Gc BE ContInued)
A total of 3l3.321452 cigars was
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

AZ the annual meoting Wcdne daf
afternoon, Ia, Society for saving
reelected "a directors whose terms
expire next January They arc as
follows v. :. Murphy L. IL Robert
soh, ~ ". Simons. A. ~ Temple
joE. Henry s. Sasbinowsh. Gustav
H. Pope, Franz w Blair. Robrn ~
Grirdlcy, Eugene V Lewis. d. r.
still. Nalai Leo VI Franklin lo.
s,rh Mack. Mrs George Johnston.
Charles r. Wilson Several sa-
caucies or the board arc Yet 600 be
filed This will be- done in thc near
future. II o. stated
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan -
Charles g. Ramsey president OF
Crucible Steel company. died at tbs
Allegheny General hospital today as
the result ~ a recent general break
down. lie was 50 years old.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-11-22

The election of Mr.. James Spenslsy
by the county board as Trustee of the
County Asylum and Home, for three
years. is a qualification to his friends
in this city.
Fire this morning destroyed the
creamery, general store and warehouse
of George Harker, three miles west of
Dodgeville.
At its session last week the Grant
county Board of Supervisors voted on
an additional $27, 900 toward the new
court house as originally planned. Thus
when completed and furnished the
building will cost $l15, 600
After weeks Of intense suffering
from the injuries he received while at
work in quarry, it finally developed
that Mr.. William Trevillian must loose
his foot, and amputation was performed
Monday Of this week.
Married, at the Congregational par
sonage at Darlington, Wednesday
morning, Nov. Is, Rev. w. K. Bennett
officiating, Miss Ada Motley Of Oar.
lington, and Mr. William Tredinnick Of
this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-11-22
Twenty-Five Years Ago, 1892.

The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Peters,
aged rs years, occurred Friday evening
Nov. II, at the home of W. II. Phillips,
in the town of Mineral Point.
The people of Darlington were
shocked last Thursday by a telegram
received announcing the death of II.
S. Heinzelmen, who had gone to the
pineries of Wisconsin with some friends
the week before. Death was caused
by the accidental discharge of his gun.
Married, at the P. M. parsonage, on
Sunday evening, Nov. 10, by Rev. S. r.
Chubb, Mr.. David Jones and Miss
Frances Vivian, all of Mineral Point.
Mr.. Thomas Burke, aged SO years,
died at his home in the town of Wald-
wick on Tuesday evening, Nov. Is.
The annual meeting of the South
Western Industrial Association held
last Wednesday in this city, elected the
officials for the coming year. Mr.. G..
G. Cox was reelected president.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-11-22

Auto owners will pay twice the
amount for license next year. Motor
cycle owners will pay double what they
paid this year. This is as we under
stand it.
The worm turns. Now we are told
| that unless the price of potatoes drops
markedly huge lots of them will rot
thru the consumers refusing to buy.
Quite the reverse Of the usual tale.
Mr.. Everett X. Jones Of Barneveld
and Miss Bernice " Liddle of Mifilin
were united in marriage at Platteville,
November Is, 1917, by the Rev. ].
Hardcastle. Mr.. Jones is a prosperous
farmer and his bride an accomplished
young ladie. All wish them a happy
way through life.
On Monday and Tuesday of this
week K. l.. Hartman was busily engaged
in moving his household goods to Dodge
vile, where he and his wife and son
will reside. This transfer was made on
account of Mr.. Hartman taking active
management of the telephone exchange
of that city, which he recently pur-
chased. They made many friends dur
ing their stay in our midst who wish
them success.
Albert N. johnson OF this city and
A IaI 6
left Thursday for Salt Lake City, Utah,
to attend the funeral of their brother,
William l.. johnson, who died there
suddenly Wednesday morning.
Have you noticed the young sold
iers who come home on leave noticed
the erect. manly carriage, the confident
poise of the head, the clear. straight
looking eyes, the firm and true step,
the sprightliness of health and strength
That is one of the rewards of military
training.
Everybody was pleased to greet
Sergeant James F. Hutchinson of Bat
terry F., 33lst +. A., Camp Grant, on
Saturday and his good natured smile
was as pleasant as it was in the moving
picture of Mineral Point boys Of Camp
Grant shown at the Municipal Theatre
last Friday evening. He was accom-
panied to Rockford by his aunt, Miss
Matilda Hutchinson. who visited there
and at Madison.
AT the regular meeting of the
Methodist Brotherhood Monday evening
at Epworth House, a program OF great
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-11-22
Boys will Have Big Turkey Feast.

A regiment of Turks" some 1884
strong, will pass in review at Camp
Grant to provide an American holiday
for the men of the Seth Division.
But they won't pass far; in fact they
will get no further than the aluminium
plates of the men mess kit before they
wilt before the eager attack and are
torn limb from limb.
Nearly eighteen tons of corn fed
turkey will be fed to Barrys boys on
Thanksgiving day. Cranberries, dress
ing, pumpkin pies. mince pies, and 9TH
er fixin' will contribute to make the day
a success.
Nineteen ounces, or one and two fifths
pounds per man is the specified al
lowance which the mess sergeants
will put on each plate. Thirty thou
sand men, each consuming a minimum
of 10 ounces of turkey, makes a stag
gering total of $40, 600 ounces, or IS, 625
pounds. A regiment of 5000 men will
require 81, 600 ounces, while company
at full strength of $50 men will have to
requisition nearly 800 pounds, or from
20 to 25 birds OF. average weight.
1t is a safe bet that few of those
$40, 900 ounces will be left over for tur-
key hash on Friday - Lieutenant Lloyd
e. Thrush in Platteville Witness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-11-22
THE GREENHOUSE
POTTED PLANTS AND
CUT FLOWERS
FOR sH Occasions

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lee and daugh-
ter Melba returned last week from a
visit in Kansas City.
Mrs. Susan Seaman returned Mon
day from visit with her son at Free
port and Camp Grant.
Mrs. Edward Brown, SIR. left Mon
day for a two weeks visit with her
son Fred at Highland.
M. ID. Harmon of North Man
chester, Ind, was the guest last week
of his son, Z. l.. Harmon.
Misses Ella and Susie Little left
Wednesday for Long Beach, Cal. where
they will spend the winter.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Hittesdorf re-
turned Saturday from a weeks visit
with their sons at Waldwick.
MIR. and Mrs. Reuben Ellsworth. ST.
visited their daughter, Mrs. William
cambridge, at Mifflin on Friday.
Frank McQuaide and family OF
Darlington were guests at the ConraC
Schaumberg home on Friday.
Roman and Ulmont Healy, sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Healy, left Friday
to go in training at Camp Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Jeuck and Mr.
and Mrs. Guy White and daughter Der
nice visited at Camp Grant Sunday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-11-22
Forty Years Ago, 1877.

Rev. Father Sailer, for five years
pastor of the German Catholic church
at Highland, died recently at Port
Washington, wis.
Married, by M. Benson, at the NJ. l..
parsonage, on the 18th inst, Mr.. VIM.
Coaker and Miss Mary C.. Kinsman.
both of Linden.
On November 14th, Mr.. James Tregay
of this city, and Miss Helen Hamilton
of Darling ton, were united in marriage
at the home of the brides father, by
Rev. Alfred Charles.
The state debt of Wisconsin, accord
ing to the state treasurer's report, is
81, 252, 057, all of which, except sl4, 057,
is due to the trust funds of the state.
Married, by Joseph Hewitt, Nov. 10,
Mr.. VIM. Jose, of Belmont, to Miss
Bessie Kessel of Cornwall, England.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-11-22
Local Overflow.


Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothes of G. Varlin.
Elmer Ellsworth was at Bridgeport
on business Monday.
Mrs. Edward Fogarty left Friday
to visit at Prairie du Chen.
w. j. Morgan and family visited
his mother at Darlington Sunday.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
music, piano and organ. Phone 70.
Miss Mary E. Stowell of Kansas
City is a guest at the Theodore Martin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Dunn have
moved into their new home on North
Iowa street.
Mrs. B. T. Lee and son Nelson of
Dodgeville spent Sunday here with her
son Otto Lee.
--Jonn II. Harris of Waldwick left
Tuesday to spend the winter at Los
Angeles. Cal.
Walter VanMatre and wife of Oar
lington were Sunday guests at the Har-
ry Collicutt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaeger of Rock
well Mills visited with Mrs. p. Meuer
one day last week.
Mrs. Patrick Whalen and daughter
Emma returned Saturday from a short
stay in Milwaukee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-11-22
New Real Estate Agency.

A new real estate agency has been
established by j. B. Reynolds, B. j.
Bennett and A. V. Jacobs, to be known
as the Tribune Real Estate Agency. 1t
will be the aim to list any property in
the city or farm property near the city
for sale and endeavor to bring the per-
son having property for sale and pros
pective purchasers together.
Look over the list as published in
another column in this paper 1t is our
intention to add to the list from time
to time.
We hope by fair dealing to merit a
full share of this line of business and
will be pleased to have you call and list
YOUR property.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-11-22
Fifty Years Ago, 1867.

Within the last two or three weeks
several of our former citizens have re-
turned from the gold regions of Mon
tana and California. Among them we
are glad to see Geo. Mulks, Z. S.
Sprague and Charley Lathrop.
The result of elections all through
the North, as far as negro suffrage is
concerned, is an emphatic refusal of
this privilege to colored citizens.
John H. Warren proposes to give a
first class water power. with nearly
two acres of land, in the village of
Albany, Green county, to the person
who will build on and improve it to the
best advantage for the citizens of the
place.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-11-22
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES
Sixty Years Ago, 1857.


Mr.. w. w. Allen, formerly of this
city, and Miss Selah Denison were
united in marriage at the brides home
at Eau Claire, on the 10th inst.
Markets.
Wheat per bu, 40 cents.
Flour per cwt,, Sl.75.
Corn per bu., Is cents.
Oats per bu, 20 cents.
Potatoes per bu., % cents.
Eggs per doz,, Is cents.
Butter per h., 20 cents.
Coal per ton, $780,
The New England Bards favored our
citizens with two concerts on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings of last week.
We have no hesitation in pronouncing
them the best singers that have visited
this place for many year.
AT meeting of the Common Council
last week, the resignation of Joseph II.
Clary, as City Attorney, was accepted
and 1T was resolved that Geo. l.. Frost
be appointed to fill the vacancy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-11-22

afternoon Mr. Frank Hack met with a
shocking and serious accident while at
work in the packing apartment at the
zinc works in this city. AS he grabbed
for bag for the purpose of freeing
it, one of his hands became entangled
in such a way that he was dragged
over some shafting that was speeding
at the rate of 100 revolutions per
minute. AS a result, both of Mr..
Hacks legs and an arm was broken
and his body painfully wrenched
Mine operators in and near Dodge
vile are displaying desire to get a
direct railroad line between that city
and Mineral Point. The distance is
eight miles, but to get ores, raised in
that vicinity, to the Mineral Point Zinc
Works by rail they have to be hauled
over hundred miles of track.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-11-22

Try "Red Trunk" long cut tobacco,
Smoke or chew. 1T is GOOD.
Miss Dorcas Jacka has accepted a
position in the Iowa County Bank.
John Perry left Thursday for Wal
nut, Iowa, to visit his sister, who is i'll.
Miss Estela Lieder left yesterday
for Chicago to visit her sister Cecilia.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hartley, Jr., on Saturday, Nov. 18th,
son.
Go to j. j.. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing. All work guaran-
teed.
Miss Margaret Molling returned to
Chicago Saturday, after three weeks
stay with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Molling.
Mrs. w. S. Trenhaile returned to
her home at Bloomfield, Neb. Thursday,
after a six weeks visit at the home of
b. 7. Prideaux.
Bernard Gerlach, Mrs. John Albin
of Belmont and sister, Miss Gertrude
Schaaf, spent Saturday and Sunday at
Camp Grant and GAINESVILLE.
Reuben Gribble and wife of Mil
waukee arrived here Saturday to visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Gribble.
&C. Perry Paynter and bride arrived
bere Saturday from Edgerton to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Paynter.
james Jackson, ST., Richard Har-
ris and Charles Cant were at Bridge
port Tuesday looking after their farm
interests.
Prof. and Mrs. W. r. Rood and
son, Miss Roycroft and Miss Crandal
motored to Madison Saturday and Wis
tied with friends.
Henry Pickar and son and Andrew
Kindchi returned to Prairie du Sac on
Monday, after visit at the Frank
Unterholzner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Parkinson and
Mrs. Annie Parkinson spent Sunday
with the formers daughter. Mrs. Bak-
er, at Blanchardvile.
John and Phil Gorgen, Henry Ket-
ter and Victor Meuer attended a
Knights Of Columbus meeting at Oar
lington Friday evening.
Mrs. Robert Murphy and two chill
dren of Dodgeville and Mrs. John
Ternes and children Of Ridgeway visited
with Mrs. Peter Meuer and other rela-
tives here Sunday.
Rev. Myron E. Taylor, evangelist,
wife and sons are guests at the Barton
Padon home. Rev. Taylor conducted a
successful series of meetings at the
NJ athodist church in this city last win
/ ter.
The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows OF
this city held very pleasant social and
entertainment at their hall TUESDAY
evening for the benefit of the Red
Cross. Coffee and sandwiches were
served. Mg
Mrs. Charles Ross returned Thurs
day from a visit at Chicago anc
Waynesburg, Ohio. She was accom-.
| panied here by her mother, Mrs. M. E.
Bailey, who will remain for a visit.