davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-29

Der 24iGbris. selSoi 9torse
Z barp. 507 guipert Strabs. Der
Iih fidulbig betnnnie, e;nen seipifsu
5riepb 5insision. Der Iih ieiner oHss<
nommsn uHe ibm sin Rahtquortier
sesebsH 9atts IN isizs saari4oft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-29
Mes. suhn so. sselSmanm,

Gas Rssdrubesanpnib flBoei iia.i an Ton
nsriiag, ben 81. Janladt. bon otr VI pfE3 ysla
tir1< GanrD HdfhiHafcu. ans. I0bisncrisin
sfsquteW I'M 10 tlbr HsruIiffaas Ite ifTrollns
5siIs rpirb an Whfnpo6. ben 80. dliunr MI
5 iitr RutmtftngS, Ha4 bsr Air4s abssilerf
lrsrtsn ne Dsiistma eric.et im q; 2efsges
9srifcLaam- 2s.zs.so
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-29
TeindIi6e Hu$Iandsr.
Neit ibrer SlesiitrirHms 'uirb mddJisH
yi0ntas 6esunmen.
In Der StaSt seidiebt es anf bet
Eoli5eiifatisneu, in ben Crtidjni.
ten mno amf Dem fladlen sanOe
bri ben Teitmeiiterm.

NDie Mode bes A. Jebrllar ipurbs
Dcm eJuiti3bepurtemsnt fir bic RsSis
iirotion nod nidt Haiurdliiirtsr
Dtuiider In ben foHiiHsntaisn Der
einisten SiaatsH fsitgelssi. Die pos
Ii3ti unb bic poitmtiitsr fperbeH bic
Rsaiftrdiion pornsbmen. Die Rtgis
itrierlng eriolet I'm Anfhinf on bic
fsinblihe 9lusldnber proclamation
beg grGiibentsn Wilfon unb bdt ben
3iped, bic @eFabr. bic ben DereinI9s
ten 6taaten ponieitsH jOldxr perionen
brobt. bic nit Dem 5einbs ipmpatbi'
firsh aaf bas ssriHslie Usnb su tee
sdrGnfsn.
5n G.Gbisn DON mtbr als 5000
Ginno1nsrn fpsrben Der polf5siteI
unb feline 9ebiIfsn bic Regiitrdtion
bornsbmen. SH ben ileinereu Gemein=
lpeien unb l1nbli4en Diitriftsn miro
re BON ben poftmeiitern Oorgsnommen
iptrben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-29
'iasb am eamitae. ben 20. 3aH
Anua Wle6e,

ttt.pe BON Einiam gssSs, I'M gliler bon s.
Satfni. 1ae esi1sabsadnsnib 'inesi iiaii ON
tlrsBtaa. ben 2g J1nlar, am ubr Hadnlt
inas tcnl Trannbdlfe, 30. 344i paroHG neey
ans. eeifssias prisai 2,2s'zs
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-20
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

H'H
Department 81 the Interior, 4. :.
Land office, Las Cruces, New
Mexico, August Il, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
H. g. Forsberg, gidow Of Andrew q.
! orsberg, deceased, of Columbus. n.
NJ who on May 10, 1914, madc home
stead entry No. Og525, for swh see
ten 3, township - 5. range ! W, n.
". T.. Meridian, has nlcd notice -
intention Ia make threc-year proof,
t. establish claim To the land above
described, before n. N. Reed, L. $.
commissioner. at Columbus, n. NJ,
on the 10Th day Of October, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Willie G.. Gamble, Of Columbus. n.
No. A. l.. Miles, of Santa Rita, n. NJ.
Edwin g. Dean aud W. Cowgirl, Of
C%olgnbus, n. NJ,
JOHN H. BURNSIDE
MI 80 Register
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-20
~, \. 81
Continued from Page I

w - ~
Continued from PAGE
pointed hy judge e.. e.. lurrr.. the
rouuly chairman seated all the del
rlutr..
The following delegates we're
elected Ia attend lhc state conycn-
lion az Suuta Fe ON September 20:
j. ; Naurht \ L., Greenwood. T.. II.
\allandigham, H. l.. Burkhcad. Sen
aior II. l.. Kerr. Thos. q. Upton.
James 49, Carrapicn aud : i. Smlh.
Their" was some discussion az la
whether the county should send a
double delegation 10 santa lr, hut
while the majority Of those present
favored thu plan, II was found I'M
possible tn secure the names Of
sixteen men who would be- able Ia
leave their business at this time
aud spend the greater part Of a week
in the convention.
Eight delegates were also elected
Ia attend the district convention
that viii meet In q few days at Sill
Yer city these being: j. \. Mahuncy
D. s Naupht, G., H. Hughes John ".
Hyatt j.. T., Smyer e.. g. Rogers.
g. H. McAuley and j. b. White. The
delegates were instructed for judge
Raymond H. Ryan for district Judge.
the only office In be- nllrd NJ the
coming election.
District Attorney j. :. vaupht read
q communication which Judge Ilop-
ers had received from Hon Arthur
Seligman state chairman. asking
That Luna county send In H. con
trihuiion Ia the funds that are need
ed for preliminary work in con-
necllon with the campaign that is
nav practically under way. The
response of the delegates present
was prompt and generous and there
was only a small amount left 10 col
leet when the convention adjourn
cd.-Deming Headlight.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-20

,lralion ever made or local SELL
government
\. Ia the cost, d o.. tp br noted
that The bill lur the DRAFT is Ear
less per mau than Tor volunteering
IN l9li 1t cost ,!ii@ tor recruiting
a man nio the volunteer system; m
1913 II was slgIi and for the nine
months just before We went la war
II wa, $3.50. During the first year
down a. the seventh of April. 1918,
official reports show that the cost
for registering each man VA. %
cents. The cost for each man called
was si.Go and the cost Tor each
man accepted lor service came To-
.si03.
The appropriation, for The Pro-
yost Marshal Generals office were
Si0I3i9O3, and the expenditures
siJOjiGitii. and included among
rs largest items the salaries of loo
cal aud district draft boards, si,-
siO,O0O; salaries uf clerical assist
ants 10 district aud local boards.
s1,oOO0OO; and ss.5iS.ii3 was spent
Tor printing and other expenses.
our army Is, every American be
lisves, the finest body OF human
beings the sun ever -honr on. II
is ~ Ia fight, that the world may
be- made safe for Democracy. and II
Is built strictly ou the lines ol De
mocracy. The millionaire and the
humhlrst laborrr march side 10y
side. Officers are drawn from rN-
cry walk of life. No man Is cN-
cmpted because hc h rich, None
are draiied because they are poor.
Men are measured by their willing
ness or by their capacity, Past or
caste, or crceds are not taken into
account.
Thus the %selrctiye draft has be
cOme q badge of honorable ser,lre'
Sincerely yours,
ANTOINETTE FUNK
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-20
RERNALnLO 90. pEMOCRATs

The Democrats of Bornalillo couu-
~ held their convention Monday
Tor the election of delegates Ia the
state convention ut santa Pc. II
was dccidcd Ia send ~ delegates
with onr-half vote each and was
voted Ia send the delegation entire
~ uninslrurtcd a. Ia any candidate.
Colonel. ID. X. Il. SELLERS was honor
I'D boy receiving the largest vote cast
Tor any one delegate. tic
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-20
THE SUCCESS on the
sELECTIVE DRAFT
W. =. s.
Letter No. > Of the National NOman's
Liberty Loan Committee

w.. = s.
Early In the summer secretly
Baker announced that there we're
i20o.oo0 troops In Europe. lmmc-
diaiely a German war official pro-
claimed to the German people that
this statement Of Mr.. Bakers was
not true. because Il could not be
true. he said We didn't have an
army Of that size. and that II We
had Il would have been impossible
tor MS To have sent the men Ia Eu-
rope because of our lack Of ships.
and that ever had We boats enough
Ia carry them, the German submar-
ines would have sent them tn the
bottom before they reach their ports
uf destination. tie concluded this
remarkable house-that-lack-hu
statement with the assurance that
German soldiers would never have
amy thing Ia fear from the Amcri-
can soldiers.
our enemy looked ON with sne"rs
and ieers and contempt, followed Dos
fear and panic. while Democracy
built an army. our Allies watched
with hope and with doubt, while
a democracy turned IT, citizens iutg
soldiers aud sent the finished pro-
duct 10 the battle fronts oi Europe
You Will remember the 9Th of
June a year ago, when between
dawn and dark ten million men
iu he exact. 0.5S6.5OS men between
the ages Of twenty-one and thirty
one-were enrolled for military SER
vice; how within f~orty-cight hours
practically all registration return
were assembled by telegraph hero
at Washington.
The same process was repeated
last June. and again In August. Wber
something like 10000 men. the nc,
twcnly-one yrar old.. were eurollrd
and now the fourth registration
which congress has lust aulhori,rt
includes iaOOoOoO more. mn TO forty
i've years Of age and down to eigh-
teen. That will leave in the roun-
try only about five million able
bodied men: the rest will be boys
and gray-heads.
At first glance the biggest thing
about the draft appears 10 be- il
size. but great as that is. the num-
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-20
S2OOOO REWARD IN GOLD

I will give Two Hundred Dollars
in gold Us a reward for the arrest
and conviction, upon receipt that
party has been confined In the pcn-
.lirntiary oi anyone caught stealing
. q l. cattle or = q l. horses. Cattle
branded on lcn side: horses on left
hip :. ;. BlRCHFlEI.D, Column
mIs. Ncw Mexico. II
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-20

Published Every Friday
Established In 1909
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-20

Parl0r Drug store, successors Ia
The Meadows Drug Store. solirits
continued patronage at all the old
customers 20, we'll ~ new ones. our
prices are right, scryicc all that
can be- desired Icno N. johnson.
proprietor. tf
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-20

Three houses containing nncrn
rooms. now rented and returning
better than % e. interest ON price
asked Four lots included. Also
seven vacant lots east part of town.
Robert Flack q
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-20
DEMOCRATIC G Il

For Treasurer
EDGAR HEPp
For Assessor
j. r. HUNTER
For superintendent Of schools
MRS. ALICE q. SMITH
For Representative
RALPH A.. LYND
For Surveyor
L. NJ. CARL
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-20
Food Prices For Luna County
WEEK BECINNINGG SEPTEMBER 20

These prices are set 10y the board appointed by the County Food
and are subject H. weekly revision. The prices quoted
are maximum figures. Any cases In which a higher figure Is charged
should be- rrrorted tp Fred sherman county Food Administrator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13
FINAL RULINGS
Of QUARANTINE
REMOvEDTODAY
s.,ools. Churches and Theatres
Throw open Doors for First
Time IN Nearly Month.
rTY PHYSICIAN Is PLEASED
r.uS in Praise Of Cooperation Ac-
corded Board OF Health in
Fighting Disease.

49, 49, .4--- 60 -,l,,,1
Today Il ...S '3 .'o'o'
-HHdren. church people ana thea
80 r-ars Of Rock Island.
ri. 7-5 is OH. No longer are
-.--sr-sra regulations effective in
60 --rv According to physicians,
-..s.z have met and sue
~ -+--l-,. f.rzrt the influenza in
sr-H.-gl 5nflictfug heavy
go -.-s-.=a- -r. dread zoe has been
.-r -0v- fs Withdrawing
a5-S'- .-'-'--.-.r hosts in retreat
Us s-.,--.' ......-, ~ tho baaI-I, an
~ ~ H.. .5----s- N another Wis
' .l.. M. # -r.s endemic has been re
80. warrant is felt in throw
IL -- r.r-- closed for nearly a
~ T---s -r-rgat conditions are
-----.--. ---..--a.z in Rock Island
80, s-.--. ~ -Aa div with the ex-
-+.--- -.# rra Franklin department
-5-4.-~ ,rs.r has been used as a
-- .-.-vanrv hOsn7tal
h,- .r-s.. .--.,r.-5-e with almost
l5- s---'.- .--.=---a
R- - --.-sl-.-- VT remain at the
..-.r XII -ras- condition is such
--s .-.-....-.s -ray viii he dis
-- ---1 .--..r.- gysr6 rhe exodus
Sr-#a last fiji colvaIescent, a thor
u ---- 1888 nj +g-a5ratfon and dis
.~ss---rr viii be inaugurated in
--=-a-arfrn for the reOpening Of
he hT=-5.uz for scholastic pur-
~-sa= Monday morning.
The E..E island public library
--.4 --=z morning All books
-tz- are due u1s- he returned to
--a librarian at once or fines viii
be- exaaraI. i was announced. The
5-stutf-u has been closed during
H. entire epidemic period.
All stores and business houses
returned to their normal hours
-szrardav Tonight the movies
-hrow c8en their doors. Prayer
meetings are TO be held as before
fin MANY OF the c-ty's churches this
evening.
Although it is thought that the
fin situation here is Wen in hand,
raaI-b authorities warn that care
must vel be exercised by all. Sneez-
s-s ana cauzhers must be Stunned
and VIII be elected from any gath
er5rg # which they may be. Meet
5rg places are 10 be well Eenu-
lated
Praises Cooperation.
NJ r. -- Foster rs+v health Dhv-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-13

This IS Special Week for Mems
pear. Boys Wear and Women's
Underwear at McCabe's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06

T H E M o V E.
M E N T started
by Miss Beatrice
Kendall Eaton, of
Philadelphia, for
the block S o n e
service is spread
ing rapidly under
her jealous and
enthusiastic lead
ership. Miss Ea-
ton is shown in
costume above.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-22
Strong Seasoning Harmful.

In an article about food and grow
ing fat, a Well-knoWn doctor says in
American Magazine:
"When you continue to pour strong
mustard and other seasOnings into
your food day after day and week
after week there can be no question
that their effect is injurious. 1t is ex-
actly the same as if one used a drug
Of some sort. Constant use creates
the desire to increase quantities I'M
til the amount used becomes positive
~ harmful.
''FOr example, every one knows that
when mustard or pepper is put on the
skin the skin reddens and in a few
minutes a blister is caused. And,
since the skin can stand a great deal
more than the membrane of the mouth
and stomach, you can well imagine the
effect upon it when you pour strong
mustards and peppers into your stom-
ach. So if you are prone to indiges-
ton and gastritis see if you are not
using too much seasoning in your
food.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-22
WORD THAT IS OVERW0RKED
Swiss Visitor in England Somewhat
Puzzled Over Constant Use of
Cup" in Conversation.

The use of the word cup" as ap-
piled to railroad destinations reminds
a correspondent Of the Manchester
Guardian Of some observations of a
Swiss friend. "When I go back to
my country" she said, Il shall tell
them that they must use up to every
thing. Everything is up. I am reused
up in the morning. I wake up, I get
up, button up my dress. Why up?
I button it down. Then I eat up my
breakfast I drink up my coffee, and
then somebody washes up the pots
and cleans up the house. I pick up
my umbrella and go out of the house,
and when I see a friend in front I
catch her up. How can [ catch her
up? 1t is ridiculous! 1t is all up. You
lie up when you are i'll, and you save
up for rainy day. Your English Ian
guage is very funny. My employer
put his head in at my office the other
day and said, 4 want you to stop to-
night SO I got up and put my cloak
on. When he saw me he got quite
worked up. He said, why have you
got your cloak on? I told you to STOP
I said, Z have stopped Why was he
angry? [ look into the dictionary, and
stop means leave off, and he meant
me to go on"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-22
Feather Convicted Thief.

A green feather decided a curious
case at Bishop, Auckland, Australia,
recently. A man was charged with the
theft Of a canary, but declared that
be had bought the bird. IN the course
Of evidence it was stated the prose-
cutor's bird had a green feather. Ex-
animation failed to uncover a green
feather on the bird in question, but it
was pointed out that it might have
been plucked. Accordingly the case
was adjourned to see if the feather
would grow again. The bird was hand
ed to the care of a well-known fancier,
and each party agreed that the case
should be decided on whether the
feather grew or not. A few days later
the fancier produced the bird, and it
was observed that the dark green
feather had grown again. Defendant
was then fined five dollars and costs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-22
Fighting Doors

All the doors should swing high
enough from the floor to clear any
rugs placed near them. And they
should be placed so that they win not
Jam against one another. 1 know of
Two doors in house that persist il
lccking knobs just as two angry bulls
lock horns in mortal combat--or is 1t
deer that do this? And when these
doors are in that position, you can't
get out, but have to back out, go
around another way and separate
them. We don't intend having any
doors like that in this house-Harry
7, ShumWay, in House Beautiful.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The harness racing program by days
is as follows:
Monday-2:18 Trot, 2:O5 Pace, g.
year Pace, Team Pace.
Tuesday-2:2O Pace, 2:08 Trot, 2:14
Pace, 3-year Trot.
Wednesday PIP Pace, 2:13 Trot
2:08 Pace, 2:15 Trot.
Thursday Pill Trot, 2:20 Trot,
Free For-All Pace, 2:18 Pace.
Fridays automobile racing will in
clude events at two, three, and twenty,
five miles, an Australian pursuit race,
novelty race, and trials against state,
track and worlds records.
Saturdays auto racing program will
include events at two, five and twenty,
five miles, a novelty race, time trials
against state, track and worlds rec
ords and an event for the dirt track
championship.
Drivers already entered include
Louis Disbrow, worlds dirt track
champion; Earl Cooper, the speedway
star; CASTOR Chevrolet, speedway star,
and Wonderlich, D'Alene and many
others of lesser note.
The track record is AK seconds,
made by the late Bob Burman. Dis
brow on June 9, this year, drove mile
in 4915 seconds with his fast Simplex.
He believes he can lower Burman's
mark, if conditions are favorable.
Ali of the star performers on west
ern tracks will be seen during the four
days of harness racing. While many
other racing associations showed a
falling off in entries this year, the
Wisconsin State Fair received total
or 157 entries to it's seven stake events,
five more entries than were received
in 1917.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-22
Church Many Centuries Old.

The church Of st. Martin, at Can
terbury, is claimed by some to be the
Oldest church in Great Britain now in
use. The building, in excellent repair,
contains many features attributable to
Roman and Saxon architecture, and
was the scene of st. Augustine's
preaching and the baptism of Ethel
bert, king of Kent. After the de-
parture of the Romans from Britain in
400, the church was still used by a
small band of Christian worshipers till
st. Augustine's mission in 597, and
within the walls Of this cradle of Eng
lish Christianity Divine service has
been celebrated for at least IL CEN
turtles without any apparent Interrupt
ton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-22
"L0VE THAT SUBDUES EARTH"
Robert G. IngersoII's Beautiful Trib-
ute to Women Has Been Sur
passed by Few Writers.

1t takes hundred men to make
an encampment, but one woman can
make a home. I not only admire
woman as the most beautiful object
ever created, but I reverence her as
the redeeming glory of humanity, the
sanctuary Of all the virtues, the pledge
OF all perfect qualities of heart and
head. 1t is not just nor right to lay
the sins Of men at the feet of women.
1t is because women are so much
better than men that their faults are
considered greater. A mans desire is
the foundation of his love, but a wom-
ans desire is born Of her love. The
one thing in this world that is con-
slant, the one peak that rises above
all clouds, the one window in which
the light forever burns, the one star
that darkness cannot quench, is wom-
ans love.
It rises to the greatest heights, it
sinks to the lowest depths. 1t forgives
the most cruel injuries. 1t is peren-
NAL of life and grows in every climate.
Neither GOODNESS nor neglect, harsh
ness nor cruelty, can extinguish it. A
woman's love is the perfume Of the
heart. This is the real love that SUBJ
dues the earth the love that has
wrought all miracles of art that gives
us music all the way from the cradle
song to the grand closing symphony
that bears the soul away on wings Of
fire. A love that is greater than pow
er, sweeter than life and stronger than
death.-Robert G. Ingersoll.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-22
STATE HIGHWAYS IMPROVED

Madison, August 9-That the main
highways of Wisconsin are today in
better shape than they ever were,
That by October 1, these main arter-
les, or Trunk Highways, will be i'm
proved 80 per cent over their previous
condition as a result of the patrol main.
tenance system,
That by September /, when all the
Wisconsin road markings are in posi-
ton, this state will have the best road
marked system in America.
This was the gist of the reports made
at the annual meeting of the Good
Roads Association of Wisconsin, just
come to a close. Those present were
full Of enthusiasm Of the accomplish
ments of the Good Roads Association
in securing the passage Of the State
Trunk Highway Act, under which these
improvements are being made, and
there was the most optimistic feeling
for the future.
uC 61OOOCIdLIOA 4CoO1NOu w SlFO UllC
biggest roads celebration ever held in
the middle west in October, on the
occasion Of the opening of the Sheridan
Road from Milwaukee to the Illinois
state line. The completion of this road
is due to the State Trunk Highway Act,
passed through the efforts of the Goods
Roads Association of Wisconsin.
This road is one of military impor-
lance, and the celebration will partake
of military aspect. Large lorries of
military motor trucks will be moved
over the roads that day and bodies of
troops transported from Milwaukee to
the Illinois county line. Prominent of :
ficials from throughout the entire nation
will be invited. Four distinct celebra-
tons will be held, at Milwaukee, Racine,
Kenosha, and the Illinois line,
It was resolved to change the place
and time of the annual meeting to the
road school at Madison in February.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-22
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERERo

Mr. and Mrs Charles Ramsden and
son of BeIoit, Mrs Peter Meuer and Mrs
Lawrence Grimm were visitors with
relatives at Highland recently.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde NJ. Taylor re-
turned to their home at Marion, Iowa,
Thursday, after visiting with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs William Jeuck, Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Van Matre, DR.. w. J.
Morgan, Fred Jeuck and Roy Penberthy
attended the Fair at J GAINESVILLE last week.
Mr. and Mrs P. Reyes, and Mrs John
Starry of Madison visited at the home
of Mrs p Meuer Tuesday.
Misses Frances and Dorothy Buss
have returned to GAINESVILLE, after visit
ing relatives here.
John Nc Murrough of the Great
Lakes visited relatives here last week.
Miss Lillian Jeuck returned Wednes-
day to Montivedio, Mimi, where she is
head designer in millinery.
Miss Margaret O'Neill, who teaches
at Milwaukee, arrived here Tuesday to
spend a vacation Of three weeks at her
home.
Fred Jeuck was at Madison Tuesday
on business.
DR. and Mrs w. q. Hales and daugh-
ter Ellen returned last week from a
visit at Moline and Iowa They were
accompanied home by Mrs r. G. Downs
of Kansas City, Mo-, who is their guest.
Mrs Bernard Ternes of Los Angeles,
Calf, returned last week from visit
at Union Mills, Avoca and other places.
The choir of the M. E. Church and
their organist, Mrs l.. G. Stair. held a
picnic and supper at the William
Hewitt farm Monday evening Of last
week. They went by auto and with
games and songs had a very pleasant
social time.
Miss Barbara Jeuck left Friday for
Milwaukee.
The Rebekah' $ gave an ice cream So
cial in the Municipal park Wednesday
evening for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Mrs Perry Paynter and daughter of
Shullsburg are visiting relatives here.