davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-04-19
Obituary
CASPER SHERMAN.

Casper Sherman passed away at his
home at MELVILLE Monday evening at 8
O'Clock following stroke of paralysis
a few days previous. Mr.. Sherman
was born on the Atlantic ocean while
his parents were coming to this coun-
try, on Sept. 10, 1889. He came to
Rock county in the spring Of 1853 and
has lived here ever since. He leaves
to mourn his loss three sons, George,
Frank and Fred, three daughters, Mrs.
Hattie Goldthorp, Mrs. Bert Richard
son and Mrs. Ella Wildman, and one
brother, John Sherman, who is MEM
Der of the county board. He was an
extensive fruit grower as we'll as an
expert hunter and well known for years
by the sportsmen who visit Lake Kosh-
konong.
Funeral services were held from the
home at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-04-19
Third Liberty Bond Drive On.

1lIUCLGy DOHu D11NG ON
The quota assigned to Edgerton and
the towns of Fulton and Porter for the
Third Liberty Bond subscriptions is
$40, 1000. The voluntary committee
who have the drive in charge have been
diligently at work during the week and
will continue until Edgerton goes over
the top. Bells will be rung at O'Clock
and whistles will blow on Monday and
Wednesday evenings as a reminder
that subscriptions are received at both
banks during the evening. The mem
bers of the German Lutheran church
are working Loyalty to swell their sub
scriptions to SIS, 900 from their society
alone.
The committee have devised the fol-
lowing as fair share Of what the av-
erage citizen should subscribe to this
loan:
In order to subscribe the required
quota Of Liberty Bonds in Edgerton,
Fulton and Porter, it will be necessary
for every person to take bonds to the
amount of three per cent of his as
sessed value of his property and in
come. The Liberty Loan volunteers
earnestly recommend that every resi-
dent of the city and these towns sub
scribe for that percentage of bonds.
This is an application of the FAIR
SHARE principle, and the amount each
person should take in bonds would be
fifteen times the amount assessed as
his FAIR SHARE. The volunteers
pledge their organized and continued
effort to securing this uniform rate of
subscription from all persons financial
ly able to take bonds, and bespeak the
same hearty, willing cooperation that
made the FAIR SHARE drive so sue
cessful. This is an appeal on an equit-
able basis to the patriotism of this
community in order that they may
know what they are expected to do in
order to secure our service flag.
Liberty Loan Volunteer Com.
A meeting of the Women's Liberty
Loan committee was held in Library
hall on Tuesday evening, with about
one hundred ladies in attendance, each
of whom had pledged her services for
Liberty Bond and War Savings Work
during the period of the war. The
meeting was opened by the chairman,
Mrs F. o. Holt. An inspirational ad
dress was given by Rev. M. R. Brandt
Mrs. A. c. Anderson, Rock county
chairman, explained the organization
of the Liberty Loan committee from it's
formation by the secretary of the
treasury, stating that the Woman's
Liberty Loan committee is working di-
rectly under the treasury department
of the United States. Mr.. L. J. Dick
inson explained how bonds may be pur
chased and the use of the application
blanks. Mrs. E. L. Roethe gave di-
rections for a census Of all children
under years of age in the city. This
census is preparatory measure to-
ward the weighing and measuring cam
paign which is to follow. Mrs. Grubb
gave very interesting pianologue, as
sisted by Mrs. Holt at the piano, en-
titled "What are You Gong to do to
Help the Boys?" Mrs. Holt then gave
the plan of campaign in Edgerton and
each worker started out with deter
mination to do her best for our boys
and Uncle Sam at this time. She was
demolished to think Liberty Bonds,
talk Liberty Bonds, but above all, sell
Liberty Bonds. Ours not to question
why. Ours but to save and buy
Liberty Bonds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-04-19
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
E A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.

E A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.
Services in Eaglish next Sunday
iuorning at 1900.
Sunday school at 10:00.s
As the pastor has an appointment
elsewhere, no evening service is an
nounced.
Choir practice next Tuesday evening
at7:15.
The adult Bible class will meet next
Tuesday evening at 8:15.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-04-19
Methodist Episcopal Church
REV. W. HooToN, PASTOR.

REV. W. HOOTON, PASTOR.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Public worship II a. m. and ~ p. m.
The morning sermon will be given by
Rev. Geo. w Veritz, who has lived 70
years in China.
In the evening DR.. Veritz will give a
stereopticon lecture upon China. Col
ored slides showing Chinese life and
customs, homes, schools, churches,
dress, buildings, farming, travelling.
Everybody welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

Representative Thomas D.
Schall of Minnesota, the blind
congressman, who flew over
Washington with Col. Lee.
tPLoto uy Star photographer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
Sanctuary Cost Billions.

The contributions of the people, in
the time of David, for the sanctuary,
exceeded $3OS00,OOO. The immense
treasure David is said to have col
lected for the sanctuary amounted to
about $4,445000,00O. The gold with
which Solomon overlaid the most
holy place." a room only thirteen feet
square, amounted to s19O,000,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
Fair Warning.

Bob's brother, seeking rev enge, had
put grass in his sisters slippers after
they had been cleaned. Later in the
afternoon Bob discovered the mischief
and as his sister was about to put on
the slippers he came swiftly running
toward her, crying out as he did so:
Don't put them on. There's a birds
nest inside and you'll kill the young
ones !"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
Worth While Quotation.

1--WE need someone to believe in us
if we do well. we want our work
commended. our faith corroborated.
The individual who thinks we'll of you,
who keeps his mind on your good quail
tiles, and does not look for flaws, is
your friend. Who is my brother? I'll
tell you he is one who recognized the
good in me, Ebert Hubbard
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
"Western Reserve"

When Connecticut, in 17S6, coded
her western lands to the United States,
she reserved a large tract adjoining
Pennsylvania, now forming several
counties in the northeastern part Of
Ohio. From this the region came to
be called "the Western Reserve" The
reservation by Connecticut only lasted
a few years, as in 1900 she completed
the transfer of all the lands TO the
United States. The Western Reserve
soon became famous for its good clti-
zenship, fine farms and determined OPP
position to slavery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
Oetoher.

October is so called from being the
eighth in the year, according to the
old Latin calendar. It was styled swine
month" by our Saxon ancestors. The
festival of the Rosary is celebrated
Oct l in honor of the Virgin who is
especially invoked in the dev0tions for
success, believed to have been obtain
ed through her intercession in the bat
tie of Lepanto, in 1871, when the Turks
were defeated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
Plea for Tolerance.

The only atmosphere in which
strong, manly controversy which is
one of the noblest activities Of the
earth, can truly live and flourish Is
the atmosphere of tolerance-an at
mosphere whose elements are respect
for personal qualities and trust in the
power of truth--Phillips Brooks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

Atty. e. S. Schmitz and Oscar Alter
were at Sheboygan Friday on legal
business.
Thomas Higgins has returned to
Gadson, Ala, after spending few days
at home.
Richard Klingholz, Jr., who Is at
tending school at Ripon, was home ov-
er Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Plumb are at
Milwaukee for visit with relatives
and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kreie and
children spent Sunday with friends at
West Allis.
Mrs. Edward Pautz has returned to
Milwaukee after visit here with Mrs.
William Kohls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McFarlane left
Tuesday on a vacation trip TO Chicago
and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Keehan OF Mari
bel we're in the city Monday ana called
at the Pilot Office.
Henry Ewald of Baven was here
Saturday to attend the funeral OF the
late Ernst Ansorge.
Mrs. Charles Bremen has returned
to Green Bay after a visit here with
relatives and friends.
hrs. Henry Kappelman left Tuesday
for Ste: ling, H., to visit with her
aunt who is quite i'll.
Mrs. Frank Mally left Monday for
Chicago being called there by the i'll
ness of her daughter.
Misses Blanche f chtsr and Joseph
inc Savage left Friday for week Wis
it with friends at Chicago.
Mrs. j. w. Elliott has returned to
Milwaukee after visit here with her
sister, Mrs. Edward Pilger.
Miss Lucille Hoffman has returned TO
Milwaukee after visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Teitgen.
Mrs. Johanna Krieg returned TO
Sheboygan Monday after visit here
with her son, Charles Krleg.
Elmer Schuette returned to the Mil
waukee Training Station Monday after
spending few days at home.
Misses Ninah Kellon and Hilda Pei
ger of Sheboygan spent Sunday visiting
here with Miss Lillian Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blaeser have
returned to Milwaukee after visiting
here with their son, DR.. Baeser.
Mrs. Thomas Keehan has returned to
Milwaukee alter weeks visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenwood Egan return
ed MONDAY W INCChlOius Lug NhOiO
Mr.. Egan is stationed at Camp Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Dempsey were
at Chicago Monday to attend the fun
eral of the late Mrs Augusta Lehman.
Mrs, George Williams has returned
to Detroit afoeI visit here with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold SchwerS,
Mrs. Catherine Burke has returned
to Washington, d. c., after visit here
with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Au'
ton.
Mrs. Peter Backhaus has returned
to Forest Junction after visit here
with her daughter, Mrs. John Melon
aid.
Frank Kazilek and daughters, Mrs
A. J. Shimek and Mrs william Clark,
left for Chicago Mondsy to attend the
funeral of the four year old son of MI
and Mrs. j. II. Green. Mrs. Green Is
also daughter of Mr.. Bazlek.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

89l Quay st. Opposite ORIENTAL Mills.
Fred Brandt, who was here to at-
tend the funeral of the late Mrs. Ker.
scher, has returned to his home at
Carroll, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richards left
Monday for their home at Los Angeles,
Cal, after spending several weeks with
relatives in this city.
Carl Esch Daniel Weber and Carl
Muehlberg have returned to the Great
Lakes training station after few days
visit with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Louis Rathsack left Monday for
Nil waukee being called there by the
illness of her daughter Lucille, She
was accompanied by Mrs. Ida Schmidt
man.
Miss Florence johnson has returned
to st. Paul where she teaches school.
The schools have been closed there for
several weeks on account of the inhu-
enza.
Misses Olga Nelson and Viola Back.
man have returned to Shehoygan to
resume their duties as teachers in the
school there, after few weeks vaca-
| ton at home.
Mrs. Tim DeWane. son William and
daughter Nellie of Denmark, and her
niece Alice Tracy Of Wausaukee we're
visiting Saturday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs j. G. Grove, Hamilton street.
Mrs. Emil BaeDsch has returned
from trip to Amigo accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Brown and
children who owing to the recent death
of Mr.. Brown, will make their home
here.
Simon Bonk and daughter, Lilly, left
for Chicago Friday to attend the funer-
al of Mr.. Bonk's brother, Joseph, a
mem Der of the Chicago police force for
the past eighteen years. The deceased
was fifty.seven years Of age aud was
bora and reared in the town of New
Ton.
Mrs. August Schroeder of this city
was at Forestville Friday where she
attended the niuety-second birthday
anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Caro-
line Utech. Mrs. Edward Johnson and
son Edward, Jr., we're also there, they
being granddaughter and grandson,
respectively of Mrs Utech.
County Food Administrator Henry
Mulholand left for Madison Tuesday on
call of the state administrator for
what may be final meeting of county
food administrators of the state. With
the war over there is a possibility that
the duties OF county administrators may
end though the United States will con-
tinue regulation of food for some time
to come.
Wisconsin farmers who must pur.
chase seed corn for the spring planting
are urged to secure the amount they
need at once. The names of farmers
who have for sale good early maturing
Golden Glow and other varieties of
purebred corn can be secured from the
secretary OF the Wisconsin Experiment
association at Madison.
Good seed corn was scarce in the
sprir Of 1918 and many Wisconsin
farmers bought seed from dealers who
had secured it from Missouri and other
states further south Much of this
seed appeared to be good, but FL. w.
Albert of the experiment station staff
says that farmers found the growing
season in Wisconsin too short for these
varieties to mature. A recent survey
of crop conditions shows that Wiscon-
sin can supply all the needs of her
farmers with standard varieties of
Golden Glow, Silver King, Murdoch,
and Early Yellow Dent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

A wellknown firm of biscuit makers
of London and Edinburgh have come
to an interesting decision in regard to
girls who leave to be married after be-
ing in their service for over three
years. Such ex-employees will be sent
to a school of cookery for three weeks
at the firms expense, and will receive
full wages while they are taking the
course.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
Apprecjative Robert

We were having a turkey dinner and
expecting company. Little Robert
came over and, seeing the turkey,
asked TO stay. After a generous help
ing he looked up with a bright smile
and said; Didn't God make a good
thing When he made a stomach? "-
Exchange
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
Had t1au an nExpIain.D

Kenneth and his cousin were espe-
clally fond Of playing in the barn, and
when told by his sister to be careful
and to play only where there was no
danger of being hurt Kenneth said,
with a grownup air, "Oh, yes, wen be
careful, cause daddy just gave US an
explain all about that"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
Tree That Furnishes Butter.

A tree grows in Ashanti and around
the woods near Kabba resembling in
appearance the English oak. and 1t is
said to furnish excellent butter. A
curious fact about this vegetable but.
ter is that II keeps in perfect condi-
ton all the year round.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
Local AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Groll are parents
OF baby girl.
Carl Jens of Milwaukee is visiting at
his home here.
Mrs. Emma White has returned from
q visit at Amigo.
Mrs. Fred Paul left Friday for Wis
1t at Sturgeon Bay.
Russell Schuette is home from Camp
Grant on furlough.
Miss Hazel Whitney left Friday for
visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Louis Peterson is at Chicago
for an extended stay,
Louis Kunz was business caller at
Milwaukee Tuesday.
Mrs. G. w. Kemper is visiting with
relatives at Milwaukee.
Mrs Frank Hoffman has returned
from Visit at MILWAUKEE,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watson are at
Milwaukee for weeks visit.
Mr.. Frank Gerl of Franklin made a
call at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mrs. Alfred Nutshell spent Sunday
with relatives at Sheboygan.
Mr.. Frank Witt of Gibson made a
call at the Pilot Office Monday.
Mrs. A. McCauley has returned to
Chicago after a visit in this city.
Mr.. Jos. A. Cisler of Franklin was a
caller at the Pilot office Friday.
Mrs. Frank Hall is visiting with rel
atives and friends at Milwaukee.
Mr. Mat Kupsh of kossuth was a
caller at the Pilot office Monday.
Mrs. VIM. fricke has returned from
visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr. Frank Krlzek of Kossuth was a
caller at the Pilot office Monday.
Oscar Jacobs returned Saturday from
visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. P, j. Denor of Franklin was a
caller at the Pilot office Monday.
Mrs. Bjorn Sonsthagen left Tuesday
for visit with relatives at Chicago.
Mr.. Stephen Vida of Kossuth made
call at the Pilot Office Wednesday.
Miss Anna Schwartz was visiting
with friends at Sheboygan Saturday.
Mr.. Jos. Wagner of Kossuth was a
caller at the Pilot office Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brixius have
taken up their residence at Milwaukee.
A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kadow, South 10th street,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Wedertz have re-
turned from a lew days visit at Chica-
20.
Mr.. Albert Frelich of CooperstOwn
WAS a caller al the Pilot office Wednes-
day.
Miss Amanda Martin has returned
to Sheboygan where she teaches
, school.
Ndolph Schulze, county clerk elect,
is recovering from serious attack of
illness.
Joseph c. Kellner of Menominee.
Mich, was visiting with relatives here
Friday.
Mrs. Fred Schoch is at Milwaukee
where she will visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. L. r. Sanford aud daughter
Marian are visiting with relatives at
Chicago.
----------------
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
Taking No Chances.

Two mothers. one with a five-year-
ola girl and the other with a seven
year-old boy, set out for a walk. For
convenience it was suggested that the
children walk together and ahead.
Said the boy: 81 will if they won't call
1t marry"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
Good Health Reclpe.

Asked once to what he attributed
his remarkable health and youthful
appearance, the late Lord Alverstone,
British ex-lord chief justice, who died
at the age of seyenty-three, replied,
Early to bed, early to rise, and proper
physical exercise"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
siIk.Produoinn Inaectr

The number Of species of silk.pro'
ducng Insects Is very large probably
more than 200, very few Of which are
of any practlca! value to mankind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

Let all our kndnesses be from a
loving heart, and not formal acts for
the world to see. Lot us not wear two
faces-the one in company, the other
behind Tue scenes But let US be kind,
loving and true at home, when the
world is not looking Oh. Tho home 10
which love reigns supreme is heayo n
on earth. The bosom which does not
feel love is cold; the mind which does
not conceive il is duh; the philosophy
which does not accept 1t is false. And
the only true religion has pure and re.
ciprocal love for It's basis BE kind and
aifectionate to mother. Let it be the
greatest pleasure to perform the little
loving kindnesses that add SO much to
the brightness OF a home Meet father
with a kiss of love. Be ray of sun
shine in your own home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
Not Universally Popular.

"A man dat shows off. too much
smartness,' said Uncle Eben, gifts SO
he injoys about as much confidence
as sleight O. hand man in a poker
game
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
Doubtless.

No doubt if we could read the hum
bier minds we'd find that many a
mere sausage thinks itself a gay dog.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

with kiss of love. BE ray of sun
shine in your own home.
AS FAR AS | KNOW
AS far as know" said person one
night,
"There is naught in this world but
what is just right;
| have all | want to both eat and wear
The flowers gather are fragrant and
fair,
The birds in the trees always sing
glad song
Ard as far as | know there is nothing
wrong.
'All people | know are loyal and kind
And am cortented in body and mind;
read about folks who are awfully bad
About souls that are weary and hearts
that are sad,
About children that quarrel and people
who fight,
But as far as l know everything is all
right.
81 read there are people who do many
things
That on them the worst kind of suffer.
ing brings,
That women are wicked and men are
untrue"
And sinfulness runueth society thro',
But as far as know-as far as know
cannot affirm that these stories are
true.
The person that said this as far as she
knew
Was a child of six years, and to her it
was true;
O, what would we give could we all
say tonight,
There is paught IN this world bat what
is just right.
That we have all we want to eat ard to
wear,
And that justice and goodness abound
everywhere,
Happiness ought 20 be contagious
and to make it so the good things OF
life must be shared Not merely with
our family but with our neigh bors and
acquaintances, our townsmen, and "the
strangers within our gates" We
should use our blessings not put them
up in lavendar leaves, or camphor balls
TO keep--but scatter them broadcast,
share them with others. II we have
roses, share them; II we have
Inc grapes on our vines, share them;
# we have beautiful pictures, invite
people IN to see them; if we have help
ful thoughts, give them away. This
generous method of living will bear
rich harvest, not perhaps in II like re-
turn but in placing the donor on a
higher plane Of thought and giving
him a broader view of life and its obli-
cations.
For a good every day household an
GEL give us a woman who laughs
Home is not a battlefield, nor life one
long unending row. A trick Of always
seeing the bright side, or If the thing
has no bright side, of shining up the
lark one, is very important faculty
and one Of the things no woman should
be born without. We are not all born
with the sunshine in our hearts, as the
Irish phrase it; but we can cultivate a
cheerful sense of humor If we only try.
young woman said she was born
TO be a farmers wife because she en-
gagged n milking when an infant, and
took TO grading early Later she often
cut 40 and shocked her parents and
filled her crib. At an early age she
learned to sew, and she had cultivated
her acquaintance with young agri-
and as soon as she placed her
affections she intended to make hay
while the sun was shining" This was
too much for an impossible tiller OF
the soil, so he gathered ner up into his
arms and garnered her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
RELIGION AT HOME

RELIGION AT HOME
Religion, if in heavenly truths at
tired
Needs only to be seen to be admired.
-Cowper.
Our greatest writer's ali agree that
religion affords home security and hap
piness, removes family friction and
causes all complicated wheels of the
home machinery to move on smoothly.
When dark and sad days begin to sha.
dow the home, what can cheer and
brighten the sinkiEs heart like turn
ming to One who can make the tears OF
sorrow to be the seed pearls of the
brightest crown? What does a home
become with religion as its life and
ruler Human nature is checked and
moulded by the amiable spirit and
lovely character of Jesus. The heart
is softened, sentiments refined, pas
sions subdGed, hopes elevated, pur.
poses ennobled, the world cast into the
shade and heaven realized at the first
prize. The great want of our intellect
ual and moral nature is here impreg-
mated with the spirit and elements of
preparation for eternity. Like mama
it will feed our souls, quench our
thirst, sweeten the cup of life and shed
a halo of glory and of gladness around
the 6reside. Let yours, therefore, be
the religious home and God will de-
light to dwell therein and his blessings
will descend, like the dews of Heaven,
upon it. ours will be the home of
love and harmony, OF family hopes and
happiness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

MORTH RnuNn

No lFand8l Sunday
dfo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

Fred Brandt, who was here to at-
tend the funeral of the late Mrs. Ker.
scher, has returned to his home at
Carroll. Iowa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Richards left
Monday for their home at Los Angeles,
Cal, after spending several weeks with
relatives in this city.