davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-05
7T1HE following comments on the Cox
 II Norwood engagement in tn

C7T1HE following comments on the Cox
 Norwood engagement in the
 \ Montgomery Advertiser will be read with much interest by Birmingham friends
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Norwood an nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter. Florence, to MT. John Lewis Cox of Birmingham. The marriage will be SOL emnized on Wednesday, April 24. at their home, 52O South Cherry street.
 Owing to the prominence of both young people, this announcement is one of the most interesting of the year. Miss Norwood is a girl of unusual personal charm and culture. and possesses many fine qualities of mind and heart which have endeared her to a large circle of friends who wish for her every happi- ness. She is president of the Tintagil, one of the leading literary clubs of the city, and takes a prominent part in Montgomery civic as we'll as social life.
 MT. Cox is formerly from Mobile, though he has resided in Birmingham for about five years and is identified with the social and business interests ol the Magic City. He holds responsible position with the Traders National bank of that city, and has a host of warm, friends who will welcome his bride most cordially The wedding of MT. Cox and Miss Norwood will be one of the most beautiful nuptial events of the spring."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-05

move, as his plantation interests have been discontinued for the sole purpose of serving his country in the war. Herndon. as a former Mobile boy, was always popular. has exceptional ability and ranks as one of the leading young men, not only of Mobile, but of the state His many relatives and friends are glad to welcome him home again, together with his charming wife, who wis Miss Margaret Erwin. They will be bright additions to Mobile socially and otherwise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-05
HOOVER KITCHEN
 PROGRAMME

The following programme for the Hoover kitchen has been announced by Miss Matha Armstrong, who has the work in charge
 Mondays and Thursday, 10 a. n., classes for volunteer workers who are pledged to give demonstrations each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-05

week in specified sections on food con servation.
 Tuesdays, 10 a. m., demonstrations for negro cooks of the city, open to any who wish to come; p. m, demonstrations for negro volunteer workers.
 Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 a. m. and D. m, demonstration open to the gem eral public.
 Saturdays, a. m., classes for county teachers of home economies; ?. nl., classes for health workers and volunteer workers.
 DANCE TO BE GIVEN
 The Women of the Hadassah society have announced dance for Thursday evening at the Young Mems Hebrew as- sociation for the benefit of the medical unit in Palestine.
 MRS. WEIR TO ENTERTAIN
 Mrs Joseph Patton Weir will entertain a few friends at cards on Thursday aft ernoon at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. S. Neville, on South Eff teenth avenue.
 FOR MRS. CATHCART
 Among the lovely affairs given Mrs. Robert Cathcart of Charleston, $. C., was the luncheon given at the Tutwiler by Mrs. J. H. Stanfiel. The table was adorned with a basket of sweet peas and the guests included Mrs. Cathcart, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. S. L. Ledbetter, Mrs. Victor Hanson and Mrs. H. L. Badham. w. C. T. U. MEETING
 Regular monthly social meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance unlon will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the central headquarters on North Twenty first street.
 Mrs. r. M. Jackson the president, will preside and a most interesting pro- gramme will be given. Among the spe- cial attractions will be the reading by Mrs. William Ratliff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS

The following announcement cards have been sent to Birmingham friends:
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Reagan announce the marriage of their daughter, Bernice, to MT. Hugh Taylor Phillips, on Mon- day. February IS, 1918, Fort Worth, Tex. At home after March 10, Tutwiler hotel, Birmingham, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-05
". C. T. II. MEETING
Events of the Week

Mrs. John Cox will entertain the Young Matrons club on Thursday aft ernoon at her home on South Twenty- eighth street.
 Mrs. Cecil Gaston will entertain at the Tuesday Bridge club this afternoon at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-05
Cough May Lead
 To Consumption
Stop It at Once by Taking Cheney's
 ExpectOrant

You may be in bed from coughing and can hardly sleep and even have old time. consumption. have hemorrh- ages, and be thin and underweight. you may have very weak lungs and breathing may be painful and coughing .uheney's t;fu Expectorant and take as di- rected on bottle. It will quickly .soothe the lining of your throat and make you and cold and even cure the first symp- toms of consumption. Try Cheney's Ex- pectorant for asthma.-(Adv)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-05
POWERS
 HERE TONIGHT AT
 TEMPLE EMANUEL
President of School of Spoken Word in Boston Presented by Central
 Lyceum Course

Tuesday night at Temple Emanu-El Leland Powers, who is president or the School of the Spoken Word of Boston, will be the attraction of the Birmingham lyceum course, when he will present one of two plays, Mon sieur Beaucaire" from the book by Booth Tarkington, or David Copper field" by Dickens.
 MT Powers appeared here once sev- eral years ago and is remembered as affording much entertainment, as ne presented David Garricl<" on that oc- casion. Mr. Powers is known every where by the fame of his school, where expression, impersonation, dra- matic art, oratory and vocal interpre- tation of literature is taught.
 Professor Malvina M. Bennett. head of the department of expression at Wellesley college in Massachusetts,, re- gently wrote to MT Powers after he had appeared on a programme before the faculty and student of the col. lege:
 My Dear MT. Powers: I do want
 to record it in writing that I en-
 joyed to the full the reading last
 night. l felt inspired and helped.
 This is the universal expression of
 the students. 1 realized as never
 before the years and years of
 high thinking, good living and
 honest work that went into such
 a recital Long may you live to
 help the world.'
 It is said that MT. Powers imper- scnates comical characters, those of serious drama and. in fact, every type and phase of life entirely without make-up,' cast or scenery of any kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-05
MRS. WEIR TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Joseph Patton Weir will entertain a few friends at cards on Thursday aft ernoon at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs T. S. Neville, on South Eff teenth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-05

Mrs Samuel Benton and little daugh- ter, Fay Miles, of Macon, Ga, are the guests of Mrs. Benton's sister. Mrs. R. F. Johnston, on South Seventeenth street. Miss Benton was formerly lovely Miss Fay Miles of this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-05

Mrs Kennon Thedford of Boligee is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Y. Anderson, Jr. Mrs. Thedford was for merly Miss Helen Van Hoose.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-07-26
FOCh'S Strategy.

Within SIX days Of its commence.
ment the German offensive has been
broken. The Allied offensive has
been opened with A brilliant sue.
cess ami by way of admitting the
stTategiral soundnesS and tactical
gravity of this transfer of the initia
tive, the Germans have withdrawn
from the south bank Of the Marine.
The fifth chapter of the book of
Germany's last effort is thus closed.
About so divisions, largely com.
posed of picked storm troops, put
new tactics into action over two
large sectors east and west OF
Re ms The former attempt was
mastered or the first day and brok-
en- on the second by the skill OF Gen.
Gouraud and the superb energy OF
the army of tina Champagne. The
other half Of tn. immediate design
which was to take a French strong.
hold. called the Mountain of Reims,
by development. was met with
great bravery and whitening effect
by the armies Of Geus. De Gouttes
and Berthelot, the former on the
Marne. and the latter on the hills
outlying from the west side of the
Mountain of Reims.
They had to meet a much superior
force of about 26 divisions. With
eight of these Won Boehm effected
the crossing of the Marine between
Chateau Thierry and Dormans
whence he began a risky attempt
to reach Epernay by river valley
Gen. Foch allowed him 10 com
nit himself to this adventure. local
French troops being enough to
prevent his extending it southwark
Then he unveiled q maneuver OF
the same character, but much larg'
er than the counter attack on the
Courcelles plateau which practically
ended the push toward Compeiene
At dawn Thursday Gems. Mansir
and Deeoutte suddenly struck Out
al what had in effect in effect be-
come the flank of Boehm's army
They scored as complete a sur
prise as the new tactics have ever
Welded to the enemy, perhaps the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-07-26
THE STOCK MARKETS
Furnished Weekly by Wood
son-Fennewald, st. Louis

Cattle receipts have been light
this week and the market advanced
rs to $1.00 a hundred on all medi
um to good steers, having regained
all of last weeks decline Chpic e
steers is to Csc higher. Top to
day being $1825.
Bulk prime steers $3.50 to 10 IS
Choice SIC SO to II SO. Good $3.50
to 1925. dedium $3.50 to 1850
Fair killers S1i to 1900.
Stockers and feeders steady
Choice feeders Sl1O0 to IL. Good
$1,000 to l075. Fair $500 to 8 so.
Choice stockers SO so to 1850 Good
So rs to 9.25 Fair H.75 to 825.
Common $500 to ESQ.
Yearline steers and heifers is ia
Csc higher. Prime Sf575 to 1925
Choice SLABS to 1925 Good IL so
to 1880. Medium $1,000 to IL 90
Fair killers $500 to $50.
Cows Csc higher, Choice SIP 90
to 1875 Good Sl0.50 to 1850
Medium $500 to $50. Fair killers
SIPS to IT'S. Gamers $3.50 to
CTS.
Bulls steady. Choice $1,000 to
1850. Good $500 TO 975. Mediu m
$500 to 8 SO.
Veals lower. Choice lights SID SO
to Is So Medium $1,000 to 1900,
Choice heavies 1000 to 100 Fair
$3.50 to $50.
Hog receipts 10000. market
steady to five higher Best butcher
and light hogs $18S5 to 1900.
Weighing from $50 to $50. Good
packers Sl7.OO to 1725.
Sheep receipts 5000, sheep steady
lambs strong. Bulk tat sheep S12
Choppers and Gamers S TO Sc. Good
to best lambs SIT SO to 1890
Throwouts $500
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-07-26
Bishop MGMury indOrsss
Whitley.

In a letter published in St Louis
newspapers, Bishop W. F. McMurry
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, strongly deprecates the un-
just attacks made upon Senator
Whitley with whom he attended
Central College at Fayette, and who
has>been his close personal friend
for more than twenty-five years.
The Bishop Endorses Senator Viii
fey as foe of the liquor interests,
an intensely loyal 100 percent
American, a true MissouriaD, and
he deDlores the fact that the St.
Louis Republic is attempting TO
make sporting event of the sena-
torial race and is publishing stories
of how the gamblers are betting on
Folk. On this subject Bishop Nc
hurry says in his note to Senator
Wiley:
Your opponent, Mr.. Folk, who
processes to stand for the higher
ideals in politics, should hasten to
condemn such fragrant exhibition
OF law violation by his supporters.
Ii you were as ungenerous and as
hard pressed for an issue as Mr..
Folk seems to be, his reported in
tolerant utterances on the subject
OF the Bauer letters, in the face of
your reputation of the alleged
support offered you by Bauer, could
now be turned against him. The
Republic seems to think the eamb-
lers of ST. Louis are supporting Mr.
Folk to man. If this is true, then
some motive other than the well
fare of good citizenship is response
BILE for such support.
There is nothing astonishing to
those who know you, in the fact
that this fraternity is seeking your
defeat. There is nothing in your
record to appeal to such an eleme Mt
lind of this you may we'll feel proud.
Mr. Folk seems to have found favor
in their sight. Just how this has
been accomplished / do not presume
to say l do, however, rejoice that
the St. Louis gamblers are waeine
war on you"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-07-26

The U. S. Hall preparatory school.
located at Salisbury and the only
one of its kind west of the Mississ-
ippi, will move to Columbia. The
school prepares boys for the entrance
examinations at Annapolis and
West Point
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-07-26

When the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger
says that the Germans of America
never came up to the expected
support of kultur in the new faith
erland" it is saying something that
is not only mighty true, but mighty
complimentary.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-07-26

cOmpletest 10 the whole war In
three days they have ken 10000
prisoners. That is the equivalent
of the cOmbatants of two whole
divisions. They have also taken
40 cannon and an immense quanti-
tv of lesser materials. They have
retrieved between VilIers Cotterets
forest and the Soissous-Chateau
Thierry highway, and the immedi-
" threaten this important line of
German communication with its
bridgeheads.
Thus in three days the character
of the battle has undergone d deep
transformation. By a single stroke
the Allied generaliSsimo has seized
the initiative of the whole situation
and driven the Boche back every
where TO the defensive The first
symptom of a change was that
Boehm had to draw seven divisions
from the remaining reserves of the
offensive and throw them forward
from scissors Chateau Thierry road
to stem the food of Franco Ameri-
can triumph. 1t was retarded, but
not stopped, still less setback. A
more heroic step waS necessary.
Withdrawal from south bank of the
Marine was decided upon. Ii was
executed during Friday night and
the early hours of Saturday morn
ing.
The French outposts between
Blesmes and Queilly we're not
caught mapping They and the
comrades of the French, British and
American air forces, as well as the
French, Italian and British forces
that have so we'll held the enemy
on the east side, have all their
share in the hOnors of the general
change of fortune. The airmen in
particular have, as "a German officer
put it, made a perfect hell of the
Marine crossings during the last few
days and nights, repeatedly break.
ing the pontoons and so playing
havoc with the conveys that the
enemy regiments on the south bank
have often gone short 0f food
r L Armstrong and wife visited
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-07-26
The residence Of Walter Fry near

The residence Of Walter Fry near
the Catholic school building, known
as the BaIzer place. was damaged
by fire of unknown origin Monday
afternoon. Quick work saved near
~ all of the household goo Is. ~
Mrs. Homer Harrison and chill
dren spent of the week with rela-
tives in Hunnewel
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-07-26

Miss Beulah Simms left Sunday
night for Kansas City to visit her
sisters, Misses Elsie and Leona
Simms
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-07-26

K l. Armstrong and wife visited
relatives and friends in StoutsviIle
The latter part of last week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-09

The tafN.ssf nnlm si Nr eos maa -
fahfernisa Xrnfhvrprrus rvrstsN-
kanra rs fhe antNH ralm ~
aianr b - harff in Nifnsfandlnx isss
rrnrrratgfrs. 81 Be- Is tsrrh sna wii
fetays raatt f-estDrut hut noret r
g. nai 8 rlffrss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-23
HURRICANE

Mrs. Arthur Zenz and boys, Mrs.
Frank Patzle and children and Mrs.
Ed. Wieland spent a pleasant day at
the Hodoval home last Thursday.
Miss Ethel Weisbenner is keeping
house for her brother Virgil during
her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wieland and
Ethel Platt visited at the Henry Plat
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jackering Sr.
and children spent Sunday at John
Krohn's.
Fern Ward visited last week with
Margaret and Mildred Plat.
Esther Wieland is helping Mrs.
Melvin Williams with her household
duties.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Mathews, Guer-
don Mathews and Mrs. Chas Wieland
motored to Dubuque last Thursday
to do shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Udelhoven visit
ed the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Fine.
Mrs. Jas. Hodoval, Olga and Ber-
nice, John Seng, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ertz and children, Mrs. Morehouse
and Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Yoose Wis
tied at the Will Zenz home Sunday
evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-23
SITTER.

Mrs. VIM. Fache was a Lancaster
caller the past week.
Mrs. Louis Wefel, John Brog and
Marion Bayman were Fennimore cal
lers the past week.
The farmers Of this vicinity will
ship a car of stock to Madison this
week.
Ed Gratz had bee last Wednesday
hauling and stripping sugar cane. He
had 25 to dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Woolstenholme
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Rekenthaler, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Fritz Sundayed at
Orville Dixon's.
Bert McLimans moved to the New
comb Watchorn farm near Livingston.
Leo Kemper and Leslie Pritchett
were Lancaster callers Monday
Joe Griswold is filling his silo.
May Spease is helping cook for the
men.
Mrs. A. Kirchner went to Baraboo
on Monday to visit her daughter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-23
GRANT RIVER.

Pendleton & Kaap shredded corn
Tor Otto LOsch, Friday
Ask Mrs. John Weisbenner how she
gets through the gates when she
drives the Ford.
Edw. Mclean is painting his house.
Grandma Ranke passed away last
Sunday night after a long and weary
illness. The funeral was held at the
house on Wednesday and burial was
made in Little Grant cemetery.
Paul Mclean. spent Saturday in
Lancaster.
Edw Mclean and wife and Frank
Mclean and wife took dinner with
Mrs. Minnie Cooley, Wednesday. Mrs.
Cooley came home with them and
stayed until Friday morning
Henry Mankel is on the sick list.
Otto and Dorman Losch called at
Mankle's Sunday morning.
John Joyce and family Sundayed at
Bloomington.
Mrs. Willis Pennock and Miss Ell
sic Stark helped Mrs. Losch cook for
shradders.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weisbenner and
Mrs. Fitzgerald visited at Jas. Hore's
Saturday.
Frank Mclean and wife were at
Ed. McLean's Sunday.
Wolves killed two lambs for Frank
Mclean last week.
Earl and Mark Hoffman were call
ers at Ernest McLean's Thursday
morning.
Barnett's oil truck passed through
here last Monday leaving barrel of
gas and a barrel of kerosene at Ed
McLean's and a barrel of gas at Jno.
JOyce's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-23
QUALITY RIDGE.
(By Sherm Hayden. !

(By Snerm f1ayQen.)
Business is progressing in No. z.
The Fourth Liberty Loan has come
and gone; hit some of us pretty
hard but when our memory comes
back, to 'Hull' NIT de kiser. Oh,
what do we care; come on you Fifth
Liberty Loan!
Well Monday we took ride in a
Glide by the side of North And Dover.
Stopped on the east side for dinner
but was informed by the lady of the
house that they had gone out of the
hotel business, but Louie thought it
queer as the sign still swings in the
breeze. And weren't we hungry!
Well we crossed on the west side and
found a plenty to eat. A very con-
genial little lady at the store pro-
ceeded to fix us up a real lunch Well
the upshot of it was it took good
sized market basket to hold the empty
cans. Well the next man to see was
Geo. Craig and of course he lives in
Cassville. Well we saw George and
as he wears a star we made our bus
mess short and beat it for Beetown
then for Five Points, then it was Ha-
gen for Hagen's and Louie for Lou
les.
Shorty took in his hogs Tuesday.
Jack has moved nearly all the barn
timbers he bought of Ernest. Jack
intends to build hog house, chick
en- house, corn crib and machine shed
3Ox4O and a hundred feet long.
Chester made trip to town We'd
nesday and a flying trip home.
Cap will soon have the field enclos-
al along The highway
Harry Kaap shredded Wednesday
and Thursday and Otto LOsch Fri
day.
Pete Gehring was up from Platte
Vile Wednesday digging his potatoes.
He sold his corn to Mr.. Upton.
Ernest has been moving some of
his things to the Patch Grove farm.
Ray helped feed the shredder for
Harry Kaap SATURDAY.
Ora WEIGH and Adolph made trip
to Dubuque Saturday We had
special invitation to go along but on
such short notice was compelled to
call it off. Let us know next time
boys and see if we amt game.
Well the last of this week we ex-
pect to be out with our Big Four
shredder arairin' and abuckin.'
Don't ask about the price for we'll
charge you enough to make you more
than satisfied.
Our old friend Round Head from up
the country, honestly claims that he
had five sacks of cement spoil by
fermentation just hauling it from Ian
caster.
Ike and Hagen made trip to Lam
caster Saturday and got wet.
Geo. McConnie, J. d. B., John Full
Ter and Ernest Garthwaite were IN
town also.
We had the pleasure Saturday of
chatting with our old friend Viking,
the veteran correspondent. Geo. was
on one of the loan committees from
Beetown.
Well, what has become of those
steers? Now they were headed toward
Lancaster about IL p. m. Ii those cat
tie would have kept on toward Lam
caster somebody surely would have
seen them. If they had turned north
they would of went home or in Ches-
ter's corn field How long would they
go without water? When could they
get water on any of the public high
ways in any direction without being
seen? A mystery!
The Sarahs spent Sunday at Ern-
est's.
Jack Sundayed in Mt. Hope.
Hagen spent Sunday at Blooming
ton
Glad to report Chas. Day is improv-
ing.
DR.. Seaman of Prairie du Chen,
died of influenza. Dr.. Seaman used
"a live in Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-23
HAZEL GREEN.

The News-Herald says:
Mrs. Art Peart is quite sick in Da-
kota. AS soon as she feels able to
travel the family expects to return
as they have given up the idea of set
thing there.
Mrs. Jos. Morris died Wednesday
forenoon from pneumonia following
influenza, after a sickness of only a
few days. A private funeral was held
Thursday.
Mr.. Dougherty, brother of Mrs.
Russell Trewartha, died of pneumonia
in camp in Georgia last week and is
to be buried at his home in Streator,
ILL.,, Wednesday. He was young
man 20 years old and had been in
camp less than three weeks.
Miss Marguerite Keihl died Wednes-
day morning at the home of Conrad
HOutakker where she has made her
home for several years. Her death
was caused from influenza with COM
plications attending that disease.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-23
HILLANI) HOLLOW.

Mrs. Eugene Noone received word
Monday that her brother of So. Da-
kota, had passed away. No partic-
ulars as yet have been found out.
Mrs. Frank Morrow spent Thurs
day at the Peter Berndt home.
Mrs. Henry Hirsch of Sitter, spent
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Wenzel.
Misses Alma and Leila Berndt spent
Friday with Mrs. Henry Heberlein.
Mrs. Mike Funk spent Monday with
Mrs. Chas. Funk.
Robert Hoffman and family spent
Sunday at John Hoffman's; Frank
Morrow and wife and Peter Berndt
and family at Lorenz Rekenthaler's;
Mike Funk and family at Chas. F'unk's
and Rev. and Mrs. Schmidt at Albert
Kasper's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-23
DRY HOLLOW.

A farewell dance was given at the
home of Henry Wepking Saturday ev-
ening in honor of Will Meier, Ralph
Martin and George Swallow who de-
part for camp this week.
Fred Weisheit has new Ford
Wonder who will get the first ride?
Fred Swallow and family made a
trip to Dubuque on Wednesday.
Miss Ida Purcell of Birch Creek
Wis, is visiting her friend, Emma
Weisheit
Will Doscher got his hand badly
mashed in a corn shredder last week
The Ladies' Aid at Richard Lath-
ANS was we'll attended. New officers
electe were Mrs. Henry Wepking,
Pres; Mrs. Fred Muender, Vice Pres
Agnes Guard, Sec; Cora Swallow
Treas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-23
BOSCOBEL.

Leo Adams, son Of Martin Adams
has been missing in action since
July, according to word received by
his parents here.
VIM. Hammond, so, was operated
jured toe. Later gangrene set in and
his leg was removed.
Mrs. Walter Tuffley, nee Flossie
Whit, died Saturday of pneumonia.
The funeral was held Monday. Mrs.
Tuffley is survived by her husband
and parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Heller and fam
lily of Boscobel, have moved to Madi-
son where Mr.. Heller is employed by
the government.