davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24
HURRICANE.

The farmers of this vicinity are now
busy harvesting their small grain.
Prospects are that there will be an
abundant corn crop.
Miss Helen Patterson of Blooming
ton, and Miss Maggie Zenz of Ian
caster, enjoyed a few days with rel
atives around Hurricane and Lancas-
ter.
Mrs. Edward Wieland will entertain
the Presbyterian Ladies, Aid at her
home next Thursday, July %. Every
body is welcome.
Lester Peterson who enlisted in the
navy a few weeks ago returned home
Saturday to spend a few days fur
Tough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wieland, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wieland and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Wieland and little
daughter Clara Mae, spent a joyous
day at the Hodoval home Sunday.
Miss Millin of Potosi is going to
teach the Elmdale school this term.
Miss Hildegarde Alt who attended
a music school at Cincinnati, is now
home for a vacation.
Rev. Harberts was happy to take
his confirmation class of fourteen.
smiling girls and boys to the LancaS-
ter studio Saturday afternoon to have
a picture of the group taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wiland, Mrs.
Jams Hodoval and two daughters,
Bernice and Olga, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Seng and family visited at the
VIM. Zenz home Sunday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Kraut and children and
Miss Lulu Birch of Beetown spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Henry Ben
dorf.
Miss Ethel Wunderlin who spent a
few days with her uncle George Wun-
derlin, returned home Saturday.
The little burg Hurricane is great
ly increasing in education. In 1916
one girl entered high school, in 1917
two girls, and in 1918 two girls and
one boy will enter. Who can peat it?
A Red Cross meeting is to be held
at Burton in the town hall Tuesday
evening, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Wieland and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Bendorf and family.
Mrs. Oschman of Lancaster, spent
a few days last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jake Hartman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24
ROCKVILLE.

Frank Vesperman terminated a 10
day furlough with his parents and re-
turned to Great Lakes Monday. He
will leave in a few days for Norfolk,
Va, to continue his training.
Burr Schramm is on the roll of hon
or for this draft and left Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Crowther came
down from P~latteville Friday and Wis
tied a few days at the Walter Kuster
home.
Chas. Seaman OF rennimore, visit
ed friends here last week.
Jas. McMannus has returned to his
work on the Geo. Shaw farm after a
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Geo. Shaw and daughters Stella
and Irene spent Sunday with friends
in Platteville.
Many fom here attended most of
the Ch%autauqua program at Potosi
last week and were highly pleased
with the good, clean entertainment.
Florence Vesperman spent the week
end at her home here.
Miss Clara Budd has terminated a
very pleasant visit with her sister,
Mrs. Walter Ziegler.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vesperman and
son Frank Sundayed with relatives
and friends at Lancaster.
Fritz Wickendoll is reported very
much improved and will soon be able
to return to his Rockville home.
Miss Florence Uppena spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Wallace
Macke at PotOsi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24
NO. ANDOVER.

Miss Aggie Hillary had an opera
ton at. the Cunningham hospital in
P~latteville last Tuesday morning.
Henry Fischer and family were Wis
itors at John Mason's Sunday.
Orlo Taylor and wife were in Du-
buque Friday.
There was a party at the VIM. Forck
home last Wednesday evening in hon
or of Albert Thompson who left for
Camp Grant Tuesday.
The young people had a party in
Metropolis hall Friday evening in
honor of Tom KoecKe who was called
to the colors this week.
Delos Wood joined the Mason lodge
at Beetown Saturday evening.
Miss Fife Ryan, Mildred Ryan and
Mrs. Levi Ryan attended Chautauqua
at Cassville Friday afternoon and ev-
ening.
Mrs. Jack Taylor and Mrs. Delos
Wood returned from Tomah last Mon
day.
A number of people from here went
to Lancaster to attend the program
for the boys who left Tuesday morn
ing. A very interesting program was,
given by the people there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24
Potosi Department.
E. NJ. WILMOTT, Editor.

Lancaster that was built about sixty
years ago. Judge Wilmott can beat
that ten years. He lives in a house in
the town of Potosi that was built by
Peter Scholl an old pioneer in 184S,
seventy years ago, and it is a good
house yet. There are a number of
houses in Potosi still older.
Postmaster Mccoy, John S. Wright,
Art Knapp of Lancaster, shook hands
with Potosi friends last Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Zimmerman of So.
Milwaukee, is visiting with her cous-
ms Mesdames Adam and Nick Schu-
macher, Chris Keehner, Mary Meier
and Miss Pauline Walter. Mrs. Zim-
norman was Lizzie Bruner if we mis-
take not and was born in Potosi in
early days and her old time friends
and schoolmates yet living in Potosi
are pleased to see her.
Mrs. Nick Bennett and Mrs. Young
of Chicago, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Champ Bonnet over in
Harrison.
August Miller received a letter from
his son Lawrence saying that he has
been removed from Camp Custer to
Long Island, N. Y.
Elmer Berger has a short furlough
and came over from Chicago Satur-
day for a brief visit with his wife.
Lawrence Mcbride arrived from
De Smet, S. D. Saturday to answer to
his call to the service. He went to
Lancaster Monday to report.
Clarence Kelly came up from Daven-
port Saturday for a short visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kelly in So.
Lancaster.
J.. Eddie Wilmott residing in Chi
cago, would be pleased to see any
one from here who should visit that
city. He is we'll acquainted with all
parts of the city and would take de-
light in showing you around. His
business address is 2346, w. Madison
ST., and his residence address is 4333,
West End Ave.
Rev. Father Scheffer delivered a
most beautiful patriotic sermon in st.
Andrews church Sunday morning. 1t
was well worth listening to and some
of the Pensioners should adhere to
it.
Father Scheffer left Monday morn
ing for a few days visit with his mo-
Their and other relatives at Eau Claire
and other points in Wisconsin. He
will make the trip by auto.
The following are names of soldiers
who belong to st. Andrews parish in
the town of Potosi: David Haser,
Reinhold Ulbrick, Edward Langkamp,
Edward Ames, Jos. Morgan, Herbert
Markus, Henry Pluemer, Henry Long
meier, Lawrence Miller, JOS. B. Reut-
er, Frank Langkamp, Martin Patzner,
Henry Duve, Philip Miller, John J.
Reuter-, Arthur Langkamp, Jos. Kerk-
enbusch, Leo thinner, Lawrence Nc
Bride, Edward Berg, John T. Ehlen,
Chas. Wilson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24
BEETOWN.

Arnold Traupe is another of our
boys who left this week to join the
colors. A farewell party was held
at the Traupe home Monday night. A
farewell party was also held for Har-
ley Wise at the home of his parents
last Wednesday night and a farewell
dinner at the VIM. Barr home last
Sunday in honor of Ellsworth Barr.
Mrs. Matte Campbell of Dubuque,
is visiting at the John Burns home.
Rob Fischer and Arthur Mayne and
wives autoed here from Deerield for
a few days.
Mrs. Annie Hillary and daughter
Blanche spent the past week at Cass-
vile.
Elma Brun was a Cassville caller
Wednesday.
Lewis Taylor of Lancaster, spent a
few days here last week.
Mesdames VIM. Brun and Orrin
Burr visited relatives at Potosi last
week.
Kenneth and Darrell Kilby of Du-
buque, are visiting their cousins the
Vim. Taylor children.
Mrs. Ohio Winner entertained her
parents at dinner Sunday.
Stella Rogers was a Sunday visitor,
Il. L.. Auel was called to take the
postoftice records on the Dollie Stot-
Ter trial to Eau Claire Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24
ELLENBORO.

Carl Senftlaben was in Lancaster
Tuesday.
Willie and Ernest Broihahn and
Herman Brinkman were at Platte
vile Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Brinkman of
Hurricane, called at Frank Halls on
Sunday.
The neighbors helped Harry Hart
nett raise a hay shed Saturday. Mr..
Dean is the carpenter.
Church was not very well attend
ed Sunday evening it being such nice
weather. We hope to see more next
time.
In reading the Herald last week we
saw about canning the kaiser We do
not think he would be very delicious
as he is old and tough.
Walter Wolfe and Laverne Dalen
were among those leaving Tuesday
for camp.
Mrs. Frank Hall was surprised the
other night. she got supper ready,
set the table and went to the barn to
drive the horse on the fork. Upon
her return she found someone had
eaten all that was on the table and
was gone. He must have been nun
CRY and prepared another meal or is
gathering food to send to Germany.
We are sorry to hear of Will Halls
condition and hope he will soon be
out again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24

The first four items in our Potosi
news was handed to us too late for
last weeks issue.
A farewell party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Keehner
Saturday evening, July Is in honor of
their son Arno who departed Monday
for Valparaiso, Ind, to take a curse
in mechanical training.
Miss Ella Hoffman after a pleasant
visit with relatives and friends has
returned to her home in Canada.
Mr.. Floyd Duckworth of st. Paul,
this locality before leaving for the
Great Lakes station, having enlisted
in that department of the service sew
eral weeks ago.
James, the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. A. Seaton, recently underwent
an operation for the removal of his
tonsils and adenoids. DR.. Bowers per-
formed the operation. He was assist
ed by Miss Theresa Kleine, a trained
nurse.
The people having the Chautauqua
in charge, with the exception of Mon
day." enjoyed beautiful weather for
the entertainments. Large crowds of
people were in attendance both in the
afternoon and evenings and enjoyed
the fine features presented. Owing
to the prevalence of ~infantile paraly-
sis in Dubuque no children under the
age of fifteen years were permitted to
attend the C%hautauqua. The local
board Of health have taken the pre-
caution to advise parents to keep their
children off the streets and away from
all public gatherings. Infantile par
alysis is a germ disease and very con-
tagious.
Charlie Baumler who was recently
ordered to report at Camp Robinson
was ordered back TO the hospital at
Camp Grant. He passed the Potosi
station last Monday afternoon.
The Farmers Square Deal Coop
erative creamery, for the period July
LIST to 18th received 23,613 pounds of
cream; they made 1921 pounds of
butter and shipped 1872 tubs. The bus
mess of the creamery is increasing.
Joseph Stohlmeyer conceded to be one
of the best buttermakers in the coun-
try, has charge of the creamery.
Mrs. Marie Wilmott, widow of the
late Henry Wilmott, with little daugh-
ter Henrietta of Park Ridge, Ill, en-
joyed a brief visit with grandma and
grandma Wilmott last week.
j. H. Coons and family have re-
turned from their outing near La
Crosse.
Rudolph Schumacher, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schumacher, has
enlisted in the U. S. service and will
leave here about the 18th or goth of
August to go into training in the me-
chanical department of the service.
The Herald last week had a head
line "Old Pioneer Day." which relates
that Bob Stoffel lives in a house near
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24
GRANT RIVER.

Mrs. Ed. Mclean invited a few
guests to help celebrate her birthday,
Sunday. All enjoyed themselves and
had all the fried chicken and ice
cream they could eat.
Mrs. Wesley Pollock also Alice and
Verle Hoffman visited at Dan Hoff-
mans last week.
John Weisbenner helped his father
haul lumber Wednesday.
Ed. Greaney visited his sister, Miss
Mary Greaney.
Miss Ruby Hoffman spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Err Mclean.
Ern Mclean delivered calves at
Lancaster Tuesday.
Miss Amelia Green and Mildred
spent Friday afternoon at Ed. bic
Leans.
Dan Hoffman and family attended
the picnic at Wesley Pollock's Sun
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24
DRY HOLLOW.

John Noble and niece, Anita Will
liams, visited at the home of Fred
Swallow the past week.
Miss Geneva Wepking of Lancaster,
spent a few days at her uncle Henry
Workings.
Leonard Swallow is working at
Frank Staver's.
Rev. Iverson of Eau Claire, will give
a lecture at Farview church Thurs
day evening, July 25. Everybody well
come.
Maria Cooley has been sick the past
week.
Sunday visitors were Geo. Swallow
and wife at Louis Weinbrenner's;
John Noble and Anita at Fred Swal-
lows; Albert Born at John Spease's;
Clara and Elsie Swallow at Necomb
Watchorn's; Prof. Otto Walter and
wife and Rev. Iverson at VIM. Born's;
Agnes Gard at John Harrod's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24
BUCKWHEAT RIDGE.

Rev. and Mrs. Meats spent Wednes-
day at Frank Gehrke's.
Several from this vicinity attended
church at Union Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Cornwall spent Tues
day with Mrs. Willie Boyd.
The dance given at the Henry Bros.
nome Thursday eve for their cousin,
Alvin Duggan, who is visiting here
from Camp Robinson, was well at
tended and all report a good time.
Sam Edge also gave a dance Friday
eve for Herman Myers who left on
Tuesday for Camp Grant.
Mrs. Walter Gehrke and son spent
Saturday with her mother Mrs. S. G..
Craven.
Miss Marjorie King from S. Dakota,
and Miss Tia Craven spent over Fri
day eve with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Walter Gehrke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Leighty and
daughter spent Thursday eve at Chas.
Stephens.
Sunday visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Henry and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Critchlow andd aughter of Bag
ley, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
and Irwin Small at Frank Gehrke's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gehrke and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Kroening and
family spent Sunday eve at Geo Cliff
toms also Ed Cliftons of Ellenboro.
Miss Celia Gehrke and Irwin Small
spent Sunday Eve at Lewis Roddick's.
francis Dalen spent over Saturday
and Sunday at Ellenboro and Arthur.
Reno Gehrke and Raymond Henry
were at H Reeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Leighty and Rich
ard Brown were at Frank Gehrke's
Monday. The men helped make hay.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24
HILLAND HOLLOW.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bark gave
a farewell party for Willie Cliff on
Friday night who went Tuesday to
Camp Grant.
Mrs. Reuben Oschman spent Thurs
day at Henry Hartline's.
Henry Hirsch and family spent Sun
day at Geo. Wenzel's; Joe Kasper and
family, Delbers and Edwin and MAJ
bert Kasper,h fl. (qh
tina Hirsch at Peter Berndt's; AL
bert Kasper and family at Krohn's;
Henry Heberlein and family at Lew
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24

Max Pagel and family visited at
Will Pagel's Sunday.
Dorothy and Lila Mclean have a
pet crow that is very interesting.
Mr.. W~iedenbeck and family of Lam
caster ate Sunday supper down by
the river.
Paul Mclean made his usual Sun
day trip to Lancaster.
A. Voelz and son Donald and Hen
ry Mankel were callers at Ed Nc
Leans Sunday evening; they think
they have found a teacher for the COM
ing school year.
Very sorry to hear of the death Of
Henry Bevins.
Thos. Green had company from Du-
buque Sunday.
Chas. Plautz was a caller in Lam
caster Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24

A dispatch from Brentwood saws
that Northern Wisconsin crops, de-
spite a late spring and other disad-
vantages, will have a larger harvest
this fall than that Of last year, say
farmers. The potato crop will be i'm
mense, as will the grain harvest. A
pleasing feature at this time is that
thousands of tons of sugar beets are
being raised by patriotic farmers in
a partial way aiding to eliminate the
present sugar shortage. Sugar beets
command $40 a ton. No farm labor
shortages have been felt in this sec
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24

Jacob Gensman, a wealthy man who
recently died at Wausau, illustrated
the opportunities in America for poor
emigrant boys. Gensman came to
Wisconsin at the age of Z with his
parents. When he grew up he ran
a cobbler shop and shoe store. Later
he ventured into lumber and amassed
a fortune of $500, 900. One of his
large purchases was that of so, 200, 900
feet of standing timber in Minnesota
which rendered him a large profit.
Gensman was a hard worker and
strictly honest in all dealings.
-O-0-O-
Miss Edna Martinall, a Beloit Wild
CIV, aged "a, killed herself by taking
gas. Family quarrels are limited at.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24

is Heiliger's; Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Funk
at Chas. Funk's; Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bark at A. Benedict's.
Mrs. Lorenz Rekenthaler spent
Monday at Peter Berndt's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-15
MAY HOLD
CASUALTY
LISTS BACK

WASHINGTON, d. c., March
15.-The American casualty list
soon will be issued only once or
twice a month and then only with
addresses of victims.
Acting Secretary of War Crowell
is known to incline in favor of
that plan. He and Gen. March
will consult soon over President
Wilson's suggestions as to the
casualty list situation, relative to
changing the present daily system
of names without addresses.
1t is said the bi-monthly issu-
ance with addresses would not
furnish the Germans with any in
formation as to the identity of
UNITS.
At present military men hold
that the addresses tend to aid the
enemy If printed daily, tho the
committee on public information
disagrees with that viewpoint.
The actual suggestions made by
the president have been concealed
thus far. 1t is understood he does
not make specific recommends
tons as to what changes should
be made but favors ~ alteration
Of the present ple/.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-15
Spends Rest of Night
Happily Singing to Babe

81 waited for street Then IN
bile along. afraid Baby would cold. stepped
stopped the machine. /
took in. We rode to the Mccormack
there. l walked w the hill my
premature child while visiting her friend Woodland
she had home
The woud-be mother directly o taking he
baby with her. and while the happy thought
he a father looked Custer
softly the infant happily time in
years.
II knew had baby at last and everything right We
were all happy again."
Mrs Custer stayed in bed all
walked
Penny physician superficial
nation whether the infant that pema-
turey born baby the kidnapped Beal twin. +
1t was not until complete examination .
the hospital and Dr. Rumme who assisted
children, had positively identified the
certain.
81 supposed husband won't love the
distracted she finished
"But he wouldn't love I have
Oh, they keep baby would have
been happy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-15
Arches Cross Greatest
Possession the Roosevelt
Family Has, Says T. R

Col. Roosevelt dictated the mes
sage over the telephone from his
home at Oyster Bay after Fergu-
sons dispatch, giving details of
how Archie had been decorated
had been read to him.
Wait a minute" he exclaimed
as he heard the first words of
tho cable.
II want to repeat this to my
daughter"
So as the dispatch was read to
him. a few words at time, he
repeating it to other members of
the family with side comments of
his own.
When the description OF how the
French general kissed both
Archie's cheeks was read, the col
onel shouted with laughter.
That's fine-that's perfectly
fine!" he declared when he had
heard the cable. 81 would be
very glad to have you send Archie
a message from me thru your or
ganization."
He then dictated the message,
Explaining that Oracle was Mrs.
Archie Roosevelt, whose home is
in Boston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-15
HUSBAND IS
HELD ALSO

Whether Fred w. Custer, hus-
band of Hilda Custer, was a party
to the kidnapping of Baby Beal
Wednesday night, or instead, was
deluded into believing that he was
the father Of a child, is still
puzzling the police.
Custer, from his cell at the city
Jail, stoutly maintains his inno-
cence, altho he does not try to
throw blame upon his wife.
His attitude is more that of pity
for a woman made desperate by
her inability to bear children.
"She sure had me going for a
WHILE" said the dock laborer Fri
day morning before he had been
told that his wife had confessed.
But / don't doubt now that the
baby isn't nine.
He Believes Her.
"You see, Hilda has been crazy
for a baby. She has wanted one
ever since we've been married, but
somehow she had bad luck every
time. I knew she was expecting
another baby soon, so when she
came home Wednesday night with
the baby, | believed her story.
"She left home early Wednesday
evening to visit a girl at Wood
land. She complained then that
she wasn't feeling we'll.
about midnight she came homo
exhausted, and had a new baby in
her arms. She said the baby
came while she was visiting. OF
course l believed her. What else
could / do?
Bail Fixed at $4,000.
II fixed her up the best / could
and then called DR.. Carter. He
said she was all right and told me
what to do to take care of her.
when the officers came yester-
day couldn't understand 1t.
That's why l defended my wife so.
But they've convinced me now that
she stole the baby. I'm not angry,
because l know how badly she
must have felt" -
Police officers say that Custer
told several conflicting stories
Thursday evening. He is being
held pending investigation and his
wife will be formally charged with
kidnapping. Their bail has been
Get at $1,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-15
Omitted Press Leased wire.)


WITH rHE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, March 15.-Capt.
Archie Roosevelt, son of Co. Theo.
Roosevelt, received the French
war cross Tuesday for gallantry
in action, while lying on an opcr-
ating table in an evacuation hos
pital, it is permissible to announce
today.
When the French general and
his party arrived to confer the
decoration, the operation had
just been finished.
White robed doctors and
nurses were standing about and
the air was heavy with the usual
rospital odor of anaesthetics.
Roosevelt was partly covered
with a sheet.
The general was admitted. Step
ping beside the table, he express
ed the pride the French people
felt in having a member of one
of Americas illustrious families
fighting with them.
He complimented Archie on his
bravery and lauded the valor of
all Americans in the battle line.
He kissed the captain on both
cheeks as he pinned the war cross
in his chest.
Young Roosevelt thanked the
general simply, saying he did not
believe he deserved such honor.
Roosevelt was wounded Monday
while with his men in trench on
Toul front.
American artillery preparation
for raid was in progress. The
Germans apparently thought the
raid was coming from Roosevelt's
trench and barraged f.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-15
TO
RUN DRIVE

Ralph s. Stacy, Liberty loan
chairman for this district, Friday
announced the appointment Of FL
mer Dover, receiver for the Ia
coma Gas Co., as city chairman in
charge Of the third liberty loan
campaign which will begin April 6.
Beginning Monday Dover will
devote nearly all his time TO the
work Of the campaign. During the
last week he and Chairman Stacy
have mapped out an elaborate
which will include many
more committees than during the
last campaign, and probably dou-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-15
lie the number Of workers.

BILE the number Of workers.
Tacoma's quota for the coming
campaign probably will be more
than the total of the two former
campaigns combined. 1t Is be-
lieved 1t will be nearly 5000, 200.
Included In the campaign plans
will be visit Of William s. Hart,
move star. and other speakers Of
prominence. Hart probably will
speak at a big public mass meet
ing to be called during the cam
paign.
Puyallup has organized for the
campaign. The committee IN
charge includes J. M. Jones. chair
man; W.. A. Miller. w. H. Paul
hamus. Robert Montgomery. J. r..
Phil, Karl Gerstman. Henry Per-
field and l. Gandrean.