davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-27

1908 II. Il. Jennings, Medina
S17 r. r. Hubert, Seville
1856 w. H. Ebert, Wadsworth
So Albert Reimer, Brunswick
1881 /. r. Ault, Wadsworth
S15 g. L. Hawk, Seville Rt
1926 Tomos Luipio, Wadsworth
612 w. M Baisch, Lltchfield
$50 Alferd Griesinger, Medina
1888 9. M. England, Medina
1899 L. r. Sergeant, Medina
1887 T. J. ArRitage, Medina Rt.
764 Farley Jordan, Medina Rt.
$50 T. q. White. Lodi
1888 r. g. Pierce. Medina
9S4 w. c. Daniels. Sharon
i726 g. e. Jones, Mallet Creek Rt.
724 L. g. Rolling, Valley City
93S Andrew Erb. Medina
1917 ]. e. Latsch. Wadsworth
1887 Clarence Reese, Medina
1926 A. G. Bradway, Medina
1915 e. H. Stormy Spencer
497 e. E. Wyman. Brunswick Rt.
1857 0. D. Leatherman, Medina Rt.
1887 Bartolotta Giuseppe. Wadswortb
463 w. W. Field, Hinckley.
1915 G. H. Zerbe, Wadsworth, Rt.
1888 w. w. Booth, Wadsworth
1914 M. R. Shelley. Wadswortn
171S J. M. Reichlip, Valley City
"a r. c. Williams. Brunswick
531 s. F. Rowe. Homer
/ ITO G. L. Billman. Spencer
468 p. B. Johnson. Medina Rt.
859NC. o. Davenport. Medina
663 Fred Bickert, Valley City
1907 G. L. Omeroid. Spencer
| 469 p. ]. Johnson. BEunswtck
245 D e. Simpson. Grafton
$50 Blaine Kulp, Medina Rt
1874 0. s. Morlock, Mallet Creek Rt.
1851 n. L. Repp. Burbank
1907 Steve Sirovetz, Medina
1454 Ed. Malaney, Wadsworth RI
1900 Clyde Siffert. Wadsworth
"a g. D. Briggs, Lodi Rt. -
1897 c. H. Grimm, Wadsworth
1148 v. A. Dean, Medina Rt.
IL Thomas E. Chambers. Brunswick
$50 M. W. Hazen. Sharon
100 G. L. Grim, Medina Rt.
L Aoua f. DuuHS w
892 v. A. Sanford Medina
l1449 I. H. McAfee. Wadsworth Rt.
1898 J. c. Gross, Wadsworth
1882 w. c. Welton, Medina
251 Frank Werner. Wadsworth Rt.
1889 Henry Reuter-, Medina
180 E. G. French, Medina Rt
1889 G. J. Dague, Wadsworth Rt
598 Ora Seiss, Medina Rt.
l1846 E. F. Clark, Wadsworth
1875 M. D. Mosier, Burbank
$50 G. A. Phelps, Medina
1870 w. F. McFadden, Medina
1171 Pete Papo. Wadsworth
658 Jos. Armsdat, Valley City
1909 Jos. Pemper, Spencer
941 Blake Friedt, Medina
1871 Moses Long, Wadsworth
631 G. E. Holmes, Litchfield
1923 r. A. Waltz, Spencer
1040 Milan Bozeck, Wadsworth
1177 Royal Potter, Wadswortn -.
87S H. N. Matheny, Medina
1895 Leo Armbruster, Litchfield
746 HI. e. Brooks. Medina Rt
1890 B. Phillips, Medina
655 j. E. Wilson. Litchf1eld
583 G. H. Leatherman, Chippewa Lal
1910 F. H. Rice, Spencer
$50 q. H. Reynold. Seville
995 =. F. Knecht, Sharon
914 It L. Wood, Medina
1851 H. w. Griesinger. Medina
1899 ". A. Lamphier. Wadsworth
791 c. d. Shaw, Leroy
SO j. A. Stearns, Brunswick
1116 Mick NKostopulos. Wadsworth
1851 Carl Shaffer, Wadsworth
S45 f. K. Anderson. Granger
1892 John Holvey, Wadsworth Rt.
1929 Lojos Frank. Wadsworth
1926 G. w. Lee, Wadsworth
873 L. j. Huffman, Medina
1896 Geo. Burak, Wadsworth
790 Raymond Rice, Leroy
1135 Elmo Meager, Wadsworth
1910 Lee Short, Wadsworth
1910 Girl FELTON,. Medina
174 A. H. Reusch. Medina
$40 H. M. Chapman, Lodi
1899 H. w. Thomas, Wadsworth
1890 c. F. Fuller, Spencer
Ala Hendrlcus Overeynder, Lodi
763 Corwin Huffman, Medina Rt.
3O7 M. "A. Buck. Lodi
991 ]. B. Miller, Sharon
1916 H. R. Byers, Wadsworth
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-27

SCI e. w. McNair, Homer
Sos q III. Krause, Valley city
s47 Blake Huffman, Medina
614 v B. Bowman, LitchfleId
1882 w. w. Barnes. Wadsworth Rt.
11S4 Ray Leatherman. Wadsworth
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-27

ordinance, be and are hereby repealed.
SECTION 5. This ordinance shall
take effect and be In force from and
after its passage and legal publication.
Passed May 18th. A. D. 1917.
Z. H. RANDALL, Mayor.
Q. o. VANDEUSEN. Clerk. 46-2
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-27

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office Of the Clerk Of the Village Of
Lodi, Ohio. until 12 o'clock noon, cen-
trail standard time of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED-To rUY

WANTED To Buy 100 good fence
posts Mrs Mary Kellogg NJ East
College
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-01

OH leases and township pats for
oil men on sale at Leader office, Al.
so assignments, aftldayits OF posses
sion and affidavit OF cash bonus
paid. All Of the latest forms, and
conform to oil leasing laws. 3sa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-01

FOR RENT Coca mar Win two front
offices. Rate SIS. Address Hall
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-01

% r. FEGAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Have The Leader Deliver d. i5e mo
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
AdeIphi-Witte.

The Adelphi-witte Is situated in
the center Of wildwood. near the
Boardwalk. and Is close to all the
amusements and wildwood's famous
bathing beach, which is consider
ed one of the finest along the coast.
The Lobby. which is located on the
street floor, Is large and airy and
contains plenty Of comfortable
chairs and desks with writing ma
terial for the use of our guests.
The fishing, boating and all ath-
letic sports are quickly reached by
the trolley system which runs the
entire length of the island. Public
tennis courts and baseball park
within two squares, The hotel Is
open from May rs to October /,
The bed rooms are all large OUT
side rooms, having hot and cold
running water with. stationary
stands: They are unobstructed by
other buildings. giving them plenty
Of light and ventilation. Many
have ocean view. Arranged single
and ensuite, with private baths.
Among the many features OF the
hotel Is an up-to-date electric pas
senger elevator which runs from
the street floor to all floors, and
1000 square feet of porch EXTEND
ing on two sides Of the hotel. with
plenty Of comfortable porch rock
rs where the guests may, SIT and
enjoy the ever cool ocean breezes,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
Hotel DAYTON.

Hotel Dayton Is one of wiidvood,s
oeoest ana best known hotels. It Is
nne3 located on the ocean front at
the corner Of Wildwood and Atlantic
avenues, convenient to the beach at
u most popular point and the most
popular OF the amusement enterprises.
me wildwood Casino and Pier.
blakeTs Auditorium, the beach front
oeno stand and the new ocean pier
are all within a few moments walk
Electric cars pass the door every
Lew minutes, going northward from
Wildwood to Holly Beach. wildwood
Crest and Rio Grande Bridge upon
ne driving and automobile route to
The Hotel Dayton has recently been
extensively refitted and Improved with
private baths and running water.
Every guest chamber Commando an
unoostructed view Of the sea and
the splendid board walk promenade
and popular bathing beach.
Win IT'S roomy exchange, large din
ING room space, music rooms and
pafiorE. baths. perfect sanitation. ar
eesian water, gas and electric lights.
the Hotel Dayton affords every COM
fort and convenience the hotel guest
may demand It q under the par
sonal Supervision Of its owners, +. w.
and w. A McMurray. It Is the aim
OF the hcAuray Brothers to make
thoIr establishment more than merely
q comfortable hotel There Is an un-
o1<rusfve effort on their part TO look
ON for the welfare Of everybody who
stops at the Dayton and 70 ada 10
thctr en5oyment
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
WILDWOOD.

Wildwood. N. J., June 23.-we can
not hope to interest him who has
never felt the snappy rush of the
kingfsh or the impatient tug of the
sea bass or tautog, but the angler or
fisherman who can close down the
old roll-top desk and lean back with
closed eyes and see again the CLINT
Of the sun on shore and water or
feel the thrill of the eager PULL of the
big fellow on the other end of 100
yards of cuttyhunk are akin and of
the same fraternity, therefore, broth
er, lend an ear. No matter II you
are in the amateur or professional
class in landing 'em all fioppy and
shiny and wet, pack your tackle and
check your baggage for Wildwood
by-the-Sea, the land Of promise where
all fishing dreams come true. For
many years Anglesea, to the north of
wildwood, and easily reached by
Five Mile Beach, on Hereford Inlet,
has been famous as a fishing center
for the fishermen who follow the
deep sea or outside fishing for pleas
ure or profit. Here nearly fifty
schooners, sloops and auxiliaries
from early spring until late autumn.
It Is on these craft that thousands of
anglers from Philadelphia and other
Eastern cities put out daily for the
Famous Five Fathom Banks" ten
to fifteen miles out at sea and OF
the coast Of Wildwood. 1t is worth
great deal to watch the departure
and return of the feet and tie merry
loads, for every man Jack invariably
returns to the docks with his big,
fiat-handled basket rounded to the
top with weakfish, porgies, sea bass,
tautog, croakers, founders and q
dozen other varieties Of food or game
fish, for they always bite of shore.
Wildwood Crest is noted for the big
channel bass or drum fish landed on
the beach daily at Turtle Gut Inlet,
and the hake or king fish, as they
are better known, that are landed
from the fishing platform Of the Wild
wood Crest pier.
II you are fond Of a quick, snappy
fight with a fish that is game to the
backbone and a fighter to the bitter
end, get a smooth-running reel of
line, bait the hook with blood worms
or soft shell crabs, or even clans,
locate a handy spot on the wildwood
or Wildwood Crest ocean piers or
along the sections of the flve miles
OF boardwalk jutting over compare
lively deep water when the tide Is on
flood, and your dreams will all come
true.
In conclusion, We bid our brother
members OF the Walton fraternity
welcome to this flshermen's paradise
territory easily accessible from Wild
wood, where vacation time beckons
and the lure of this sport is irresist-
ibia
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
Jacks
RESTAURANT
9Th Ave-, bet 43d and 44th SITS.
9Th Ave, bet 43d and 44th SITS.

To the connoisseur, the real New
Yorker and the knowing visitor,
the ONE place to get fresh sea
food, fish food of all kinds; vege-
tables, chickens, bacon, etc., direct
from Jacks own thousand-acre
farm up the Hudson. ~.
New York's ONE, famous all
night restaurant---no music---no
cabaret---just good, pure, food.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
The Ruric.

No one who visits wildwood should
leave without a visit TO the Ruric,
the one big fun-spot for evening en-
tertainment. Its ever popular cabar-
ct is this year bigger and better than
ever with a Jass band and the best
singing and dancing talent which Phil
adelphia can furnish.
The dancing floor Is thronged every
night and the management spares no
pains to see that everybody has plen-
ty of the right kind OF clean fun.
The Ruric is as well a first class
American and European plan hotel
with modern and moderate priced
accommodations.
1t is located right in the heart Of
everything at Cedar and Atlantic ave-
nues.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
The Wildwood Manor.

A handsome s15o.o00 building,
concrete construction. Is located in
the finest hotel and residential sec
tion of the island, within 500 feet
of Wildwpod's largest ocean pier.
1t is the largest hotel in Wildwood
and very attractive. taking up the
entire frontage of one block. facing
the ocean and the boardwalk. which
is beautifully illuminated at night
with brilliant electric lights.
The hotel is so constructed that
from nearly every room as Well as
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
RILawD2S 6eeHtG1NL
\ S0aEAW5LS
Gay Season Predicted
For Wildwood Crest

Wildwood Crest, n. j., June "a
Beautiful Wildwood Crest, always de-
ightful. is preparing for larger crowds
and more amusements than ever be-
with people from Philadelphia, New
York, Pittsburgh, Wilmington. Balti-
more, Washington, st. Louis and cities
Of the Middle West.
Each year the fame OF this delight
full place Is spreading wider and wider
throughout the country and each sue
ceeding season sees the regular cot
tagers back with some Of their closest
friends for their summers neighbors.
The social features of Wildwood
Crest will be gayer this year than
ever before. The resort overlooks the
Cold Spring Harbor. where the United
States government has established an
important naval base. and many en-
tertainments are already being planned
for the officers and their families who
may be stationed there.
The waters of the harbor and sounds
back OF wildwood Crest are delight
full for INCORPORATING, fishing and crab
bing, while the beach on the ocean
side provides fine, safe surf bath
ing all summer long. wildwood Crest
Is essentially cottage and family re-
sor, but 1t also has a number of COM
Portable hotels.
The location of this resort Is par
ttSNiaily IdNOIdOle. II duyonS NlQ-
wood at the lower end of Five-Mile
Beach and Is constantly swept by
salt breezes from the ocean and the
harbor, making It absolutely the cool
est resort on the Atlantic coast. Good
trolley service connects it with Wild
wood and its many amusements.
Living here for the cottagers is
reasonable, as fresh vegetables and
poultry are brought in daily from
nearby farms and seafood may be had
for the taking. It has all public utili-
ties. a State-approved sewerage sys-
tenn. cement walks in front Of every
cottage, clean streets and is reached
by fast trains over both the Pennsyl-
vaEia and the Reading Railroads
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24

from the broad porches. there can
be had a delightful unobstructed
view Of the ocean and wildvood's
remarkable beach, which is famous
as the safest bathing ground on the
Atlantic coast
The wildwood Manor is modern
In its appointments, is lighted with
electric lights. has local and long
distance telephones CReystone and
BelD. electric elevators to street
level: over 10000 square feet of
porches. hot and cold. fresh and sea
water in all baths. lawn tennis
courts, croquet grounds. etc.
1t is provided with a large ex-
change, spacious parlors, writing
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
The Arcadia.

The Arcadia, at Magnolia and Pa
cific avenues, is a very homelike and
comfortable hotel, and one OF the
most enjoyable in wildwood.
An unusually attractive dining
room opening on a beautiful lawn
and unique garden provides the sur
roundings for some OF the finest
meals on the beach. An abundant
home table served by student wait
resses.
Bedrooms are airy, light, well fur
nished, and the beds are really COM
Portable. Wide pOrches fitted up with
plenty OF rockers, porch swings. ham,
mOcks, etc, give plenty Of lounging
room.
The Arcadia is near the beach and
all amusements. Rates are very
moderate.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24

A process OF extracting nitrogen
from the atmosphere in commercial
quantities without using electricity
has been invented by a japanese
chemist.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24

Some Vienna theaters do without
usher's by mounting electric lights in
such positions that they illuminate
the numbers on seats as long as the
latter are unoccupied.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24

To help support the spines Of men
who have to stocp over at their work,
an inventor has patented a sort of
spring harness that is attached to the
shoulders and hips.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24

and mems smoking rooms The
beautiful long dining hall with
southern, eastern and northern ex-
posures, affords an ocean view from
every table Orchestra during meal
hours
The bedrooms are all large light
and airy. Nearly all the bedrooms
communicate; there being a large
number OF suites with prtvate
baths. Its capacity is 600.
wildwood Manor coach meets al
trains at the wildwood depot
A German inventors potato planter
Is featured by hollow wheels. through
which the cut tUbers are fed into
excavations made by spades attached
to the sides Of the wheels.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-26
THE MONKEYS PARTY.

Recently I went to the city and
while there visited the park to see the
animals. AS I wandered about, feeling
lonesome and out of place, as uncles
are apt to do when they go to place
like that without any little boy or girl
to keep them company, noticed two
little chaps trotting along in front
of me-
''Hurry upv' one called, looking back
of him. you'll miss it If you don't
hurry up
An older lad, walking along with a
book under his arm, smiled at me, and
smiled back.
"What is it the little fellows are so
anxious to sect? l asked him.
1.-THE big monks" replied the tall
brother. ''They feed 'em at table
about this time every day."
They were such nice, friendly lads
that asked if might go with them
to see this sight. They said "Of
course" so cordially that felt myself
quite at home with them
We reached the monkeys cages after
a short walk, and the little boys climb
ed up to some seats built for the little
folks.
In this ZOO the animals are made as
comfortable as wild creatures shut up
in cages can be made.
In the outdoor cage in front of which
we sat were several small tables and
some chairs. At a certain time a>man
the keeper-in uniform came into this
cage and, opening a door into the next
one, called to the big monkeys in there.
They came trooping into his cage and
seated themselves in the chairs at the
table.
Then one monkey, wearing white
coat and trousers, passed the plates to
the monkeys at the table. Then he
gave them forks. Next the keeper
passed the food-fruit neatly cut into
pieces.
The monkeys began to eat it with
their forks, and the way some of those
monkeys could handle their forks and
their manners at table were a lesson
for some boys and girls. When he had
eaten his fruit each monkey was given
a cup of milk, out of which he drank
with great enjoyment.
One monkey was naughty and had
his ears boxed by the keeper. This
monkey sat with his hand on his head
for the rest Of the meal. He thought
if he covered his ears the keeper could
not box them again.
When the meal was over the mon
keys were ready to go back to their
cage. The children ,cheered as they
climbed down from the high seats. So
did Uncle Ben.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-26
FAYETHTE

The little son of Mr. and Mrs Clar
ence White had his finger crushed in a
pulley on the hay fork rope few days
ago.
Monday morning the community was
saddened by the death Of Mrs Nora
Whalen. She left little girl one day
old.
The Red Cross meets to sew in
Parkinson's hall every Friday. Come
and help.
The Ladies Aid society met last
Wednesday at the church and was we'll
attended considering the busy season.
A party of young ladies met at Miss
Irene Woolcock's home on Monday to
celebrate her birthday.
The small grain in this vicinity is
down as result of the heavy rain last
Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-26
DIR. w. @. HALES
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES
ITEMS OFLOCAL NEWS

Mrs Frank Meyer and daughter Mary
of st. Louis are guests of Mrs Grace
OConnOr and Miss Eliza Kane.
Mr. and Mrs William G. Wheeler of
Thompson, Nevada, are rejoicing over
the birth of a son. Mrs Wheeler was
formerly Miss Florence Voss of this
city.
The Misses Ella and Susie Little went
to Marion, Iowa, on Saturday for a
visit with friends
Mr. and Mrs S. G.. Nauman are taking
a short vacation and will visit relatives
at Freeport.
Mrs Mary j. Spensley, who has been
visiting relatives in Dubuque for some
time, returned to her home in this city
on Wednesday.
At the morning service of the M. E.
church last Sunday Miss Blanche Fox
of Madison sang solo and at the even
ing service Prof. Sperandeo sang solo
accompanied by Prof. j. W. Anderson
on the pipe organ.
Mrs M. Chase is here from Chicago,
the guest of Mrs S. e. Ross.
George Ayers had the misfortune to
break his right forearm last Friday
afternoon while at work in the hay
field of Michael Palzkill. He was on
the wagon using the fork and was acct
dentally thrown to the ground with the
result that he fractured his arm.
DR.. B. F. Hadley, Prof. Lawrence
GRADER, Carl Manson and Robert S.
Crawford drove over from Madison
Tuesday morning for the days visit.
They returned to Madison the same day
accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Brecken,
who was here for a short visit.
Henry Conley and Edward Brunker
of Ridgeway were in town Tuesday.
Reuben S. Jackson is with the Goth
Areo Squadron at Camp Kelly, near
San Antonio, Texas. He is son of
Mrs Matt Jackson late of this city.
Miss Gladys Ellery is visiting rela
tives at Cobb. Mr. and Mrs Will
Ellery spent Sunday there.
Misses Agnes and Frances McIlhon
are here from Chicago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-26
DODGEVILLE

Mr. and Mrs A. j. Benn of this city
and Mr. and Mrs Will Smith of Linden
motored to Madison Sunday and spent
the day.
Mr. and Mrs A. L. Trachte and
daughter Florence returned to their
home in Madison Sunday.
Mesdames Smith of Mineral Point
and Gall of Milwaukee were Sunday
guests of Mrs Emma Wong.
Miss Helen Marshall returned 70 her
home in Chicago Saturday, after an
extended visit here with friends
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Kendall of Man.
kato are here visiting relatives and
friends.
DR.. and Mrs w. e. Mylroie and son
Garfield visited over Sunday with rela-
| tives at Barneveld.
Charles Kendall of Wauzeka spent
last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
w. H. Kendall.
lone Amundsen went to Rockford
Monday for an indefinite stay
Mrs John Rogers and daughter Nettie
of Madison spent the first of the week
at the Edward Webster home.
Miss Mary Byrne is visiting relatives
in Milwaukee,
Miss Lena Anderson returned last
week from visit in Rockford.
Elmer Wilcox of Madison spent over
Sunday here.
Mrs Hugo Hahn and two children re-
turned to their home in Reedsburg
Sunday, after a visit here at the
George Stewart home.
Mrs G. I. Trace is visiting friends at
st. Paul.
John Fox died at his home in the
town of Dodgeville Thursday morning
of heart trouble at the age of 70 years;
and was buried in the Eastside Gene
terry Sunday, Rev. T. S. Beavin officiat-
ing.
Audrey Penberthy and Edward Ben
nett, both of Dodgeville, were married
at tie P. G. parsonage ON Tuesday,
Rev. A. HI. Schoenfeld officiating.
Mr. and Mrs E. J. Rogers, Mrs Curtis
Toay and Mr. and Mrs Edward Bishop
motored to Madison Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs J. l. Hahn and daugh-
tiers Helen and Wilhelmina were at
Madison Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Brewer and Mil
ton Brown of Mineral Point were
Dodgeville visitors Sunday.
Miss Lena Bishop of Cobb visited
friends here last week.
Joseph Arthur of Mineral Point
spent last week at the Thomas Harvey
| home.
Mrs Edward Daley of Jonesdale spent
the week end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Henry Kramer.
J. D. McGeever went to Madison
Sunday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-26
LINDEN

Mr. and Mrs William Smith motored
to Madison on Sunday and spent the
day with relatives.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Joseph Limmex,
on Friday, July 20, son.
Mrs J. S. erase and daughter Evelyn
returned on Monday from Platteville,
where they have been visiting Mrs
Richard Dietzman.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Sawyer and fam
lily arrived here on Monday from Still
water, Mimi, to visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs James Wicks.
Mrs Kate league and Mrs Ray Tea
que of Milwaukee are visiting at the
William Vial home.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs Roy Reed, on
Sunday, July 90, son. Mrs Reed was
formerly Miss Lulu Jewell.
Mrs Wilma Smith was Mineral
Point caller on Friday.
DR.. and Mrs J. J. Ellsworth were
over Sunday guests of friends at Madi
son.
Mrs Arch Granville spent Tuesday at
Livingston.
Mr. and Mrs M. D. Hickcox and Mr.
and Mrs Harry Jenkins motored to
Dubuque on Thursday of last week.
The L. B. S. club met at the home of
Mrs William Graham on Friday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Flinchpaw and
granddaughter of Bloomington ILL.,, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs William Vial.
Miss Media Hillary returned on Sat
uIday from a weeks visit at Hazel
Green.
Miss Fern Jewell returned on Monday
from Madison, where she had been Wis
iting at the Mark Smith home.
Mrs F. F. Oldenburg and daughter
Gladys have returned home from a
short visit at the Thomas Johns home
in Dodgeville.