davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04

functions, whom the President bell are loyal and honest-and am goins l assume that they are loyal and ho
 and efficient, as no senator on this fu.
 is prepared to deny the fact-then
 should adopt the amendment and
 leave our financial saSSus in the rs of doubt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
ALABAMA SENATOR'S DIFFER ON OVERMAN
 BILL AMENDMENTS.
Underwood Voted to Except Federal Reserve Board and I. c. Commission.
 Bankhead Opposed
ny HUGH ". ROBERTS

Washington, May 3. Especial Since the passage of the Overman bill giving the President the right to CO., ordinate bureaus and departments of government. or to transfer from the one to the other functions which are peculiarly the right of the one, the question in Washington is. What will he do?"
 The fight in the Senate against the soverman bill was not against the bill. put Tn favor of eliminating from the operation of the bill the federal re- serve board and the interstate com merce commission. Senator Lewis of Illinois in a speech indicated that fine President might consolidate the two with the federal trade commission Many senators opposed that idea and Mhile expressing confidence in the President, did not believe it wise legislation even to make it possible for the executive to take such dras- tic action.
 There was another motive behind the Tight. The legislation giving the .,ov- ernment supervision over the raflroans CT the country was amended in such way that the Presidents initiation of rates would be subject to review by the interstate commerce commission.
 
 10 take advantage of authority there by conferred. would undo what the amendment to the railroad legislation was calculated to do
 ALABAMA SENATOR'S DIFFER
 Senator Smith of Georais offered an amendment to the Ovefn bili ex- cluding from it's operation the federal reserve board. It was beaten by a vote of 45 to 37. It was favored by Sem ator Underwood and opposed by Sem ator Bankhead. Later Senator Smith offered an amendment excluding the fNerstate commerce commission That amendment was beaten by practically the same vote. It was supported by Senator Underwood and opposed by Senator Bankhead. These were incl dents adding to the one previous in which the votes of the Alabama sen Rtors had been in opposite columns. The other was when Senator Under- wood opposed the submission of con- stitutional prohibition and Senator Bankhead supported such submission.
 The Oyerman bill. Nnder the terms of which the Presid nt could make himself an actual dic .tor, is now in the hands of the House 1t will be adopted. t is believed by all that the President will exercise it's functions only in eliminating red tape from the various departments and making it possible for the departments to func- ton without internal distress. Some senators believed, however. that while the President would not exercise power in deleterious manner, such power should not be conferred.
 Tn expressing that view, Senator Underwood delivered the following short address,
 T am disposed to support the bill that is now pending before the Sem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
DIGNITY OF SENATE

Those who advocate this biIl say that it must pass without amendment. Who has a right to come before the Senate of the United States, represent ing the sovereign states of this rn- ion, and say to this august body that they bear a message that we must pass legislation as it is handed to us or not pass it at all? Is that neces- sary for us to do in order to maintain our loyalty to our country, our deyo- ton to our government? Not at all. in my judgment. l think the primary duty of the Senate of the United States is to uphold the government, to be loyal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
TREATMENT IS NEEDED

the government does need reorganiza- tlon. hope under the terms of this olil the President will give it a thor ough and a quick reorganization I be- leve there are some governmental op. erations on the civil side of the gov ernment that could he reorganized most effectively and beneficiaIly for the peo- pie or the United States at this time. But, MT. President. that being true. [ do not see that that fact compels me to tear down the entire fabric Of gov ernment, to pull away the pillars fron. the temple and let them fall to earth and ask the executive to rebuild the shrine of our governmnt from ton to bottom.
 There are certain governmental en- deavors that, it seems to me, clearly 1t IS the part of wisdom to keep ouf or this bill. It has been said here that the President would not inter Iere With them. Probably that is true and why is it probably true? Because part or them have just been remod- eled by the Congress at the request or the Executive.
 But the business life of this nation rests primarily on two functions. Ona is banking and finance and the other is transportation. Pull down the pil- lars of the temple of government that support the great banking and finan- cial institutions of the country at onA end and then destroy the pillar that upholds the checks and balances or the transportation system of America at the other end, and the business fah- Tic of the nation will fall to earth and a panic will ensue before you can again establish it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04

when 1t seeks to wipe out bureaus or abolish divisions or change the execu- tive branch of the government. It is most difficult undertaking. because men differ and influences differ, and without the aid and advice of the executive 1t is most difficult of ac- complaining. I think if the President or the United States had the time to do so, great good could be accom- pllshed for the people of the United states in reorganization of many of the bureaus and divisions of the gov ernment of the United States today. not only those that relate to war en- deavor but also those that relate pure " to the civil side of the govern ment.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-19

ing for. If we are 50 baldy orgsniz-
ed. SO unwilling TO make sacrifices
SO lacking in nerve, that We are 70
ne TO admit the impossibllity d
beating Germany before we strike
q blow. then on democracy is doom
ed. Obviously 1t Is not the best
system.
The Metropolitan still believes IN
democracy, and believes that we can
beat Germany, but we can not do Il
BY talking and we can not do il TINS
year. In spite Of Mr.. Bakers nil
lion and a half men we can give
very small military aid TO the Allies
this year. Nor can We starve Ger
MANY out. If that were ever pos
sible II is hardly conceivable now
that Russia is open TO cultivation
and organization. But wars are
not necessarily won by starvation
and they are never won by talk.
They are won by the brutal process
of killing. Today England and France
can Kill about as effectively as the
Germans, perhaps more SO. And the
forces are roughly equal now that
Russia is completely out Of 1t. In
a war of attrition the advantage Is
slightly with France and England.
Now comes America and more than
doubles the man power Of the Allies,
Austria and Italy being about q
stand off. 1t is conceivable that
Germany can stand up against z
man power twice as great as her
own? She can not do il if we have
the courage and self sacrifice 10
carry on the war until our man
power becomes effective That VIII
take ships and time. We can not
exert orr man power to any great
ertent until 1919 and not fully until
1920 This is going to be z long
war if we are going to win.
In the meantime the Germans VIII
encourage us TO talk and TO nego-
tiate-that is their business-they
can afford to negotiate peace because
they stand victorious today. Re
member then that al discussions
of war aims tends TO bring about
peace talk and finally peace nego-
tiations. And peace negotiations
mean not merely peace without VIZ
tory, crime without punishment, but
an actual victory for Germany and
everlasting disgrace TO our demo
cracy-Reprinted from Metropolitan
Magazine, April, 1913. By the Editor
Il. J. Whigham.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two new 1913 Bull
Tractors, which have never turned a
wheel VIII sell both OF one for cash
at our actual cost Ample stock Of
parts available. H. II. Harwood, Ed
ridge Buick Co., S02 Z. Pike St,
Seattle, Wash. VIVA apl 10
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-19

New SEED Casiog-Copple.e hst Of
tee,ed seeds FOR western planting
Write los yom copy to-day. Mailed
bee 40 experience q = years II
ne northwest ha5hug- Bgyce Seed
Co. ~ Pike 6ti oeatle nssa
WA Pei. zz-Naf. 81 kyl SO
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-19
Classified Ads.

N0TICE-If YOU have lost anything. or
found any article or If you want 10
buy, sell rent, locate. or get informa =
ton, write or call III this office and
place an ad in our Business Para
graph Column" You viii get quick
results Rates 10 cents q line for first
insertion and cents g line afterwards
Minimum charge rs cents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-19

$4,000 BABY CHICKS March and
April delivery We guarantee safe
arrival. Cstalog free. Queen Hatch
cry. SO Pike St, Seattle, Wash.
VIVA Apl. 5 TO IS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-19

1000 feet 20 to 35 pound pressure
10 inch wood stave pipe Price IS
cents per foot, {. 0. b. mouth Of
Icicle. For further information,
write City Of Lesvenworth, or A.
r. Brown, Clerk mar5tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-19

HOW TO LIVE CHEAPLY-1 cent
q day keeps You warm. Meals cook
ed without attention Painting bills
cut IT'S per cent. Home and Farm
Savings Co, Box 776, Seattle, Wash.
VIVA apl 10
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-19

Petaluna EsicheTy--bsiabhsheo ~
1902. Can ship day Old chicks 70
points reached il three days rye
varieties. Free circular I. W. Carr
Peialuma. Cal wnaz- - -.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-19
FOE RENT

FOR Rents room house with
cellar. on Riyer Front s.. SlZ-J9
nor month. See MfE. Jas Clark
Apr. 5-d
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-19

FOR sALB-A FIVE passsngeo
Chevrolet that has run Z'VJV inlles ,
90 r1,vs ryrand Apl 1911
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-19

FOR F4LE-F " Clemens re-
sidenee. Front 81 z blocks east y
- Phone 10l apl Y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24

honorng Sorp clyde Elliot oi the
lllih Ammunition train at Camp Bowie.
Texas who spent rhe week end a, their
house guest Family members who en-
ioycd the o o'clock dinner were. MI
and Mrs II 4 Daultop and daughter,
Miss Edna Daulton fhd Miss Helen
Daulton, Mr. and MIR, { =. Daullou
and son Carroll ol lliI East Seventh
street
II r naullou jr, oi the llllh Am
muuillou train stationed at Camp Bowl,
was expected, hut his wife. who lci
Owcn'horo, ky louricd directly t.
Camp Bowie and unless oversee, order,
preclude lurlough, Mr. and Mr.,
Daulton will be week dnd guests oi hr
parents next Sunday
n 8rs
DIR, + + llcllln. who was crllrall
III following an operation iur appcndl
cilis last week is improving at Wc,le,
hospital
Mi" Helen Louise Wolcott will pre-
sent her junior and intermediate punll
this evening at Sl' IN the Culbcr,or
Heights Presbyterian church whcu Nh
following will take part IN the program
Miss Mary Louise Johnston Mis-
Phyllis Woodruff, MIS-, Florence Wat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24

Al ',,.a-s,.-as''' N
TOMORROw's EVENTS.
Miss IISln Florence Long. pupils re-
cital In 81. Paul parish house.

II IGNORING James White Of
Ill >,s;:' ,5s;: ss:, s:.5s' 5. ;r,: $': :.. ' r, .i
Edwards, Mr. and Mrs w
Watkins Edwards Of 7]l West
Eighteenth street will give a dancing
party this evening to the following
Young people. Miss Glory HuckinS
Miss Katherine Nash. Miss Lorraine
Houscl. Miss Elizabeth Brock Miss
Jeanette Sparrow, Miss Elizabeth
Nichols, Miss Vivyienne Nichols. Mis-,
Mary Louise Coates Miss Fay Barnhill
Miss Margaret Fryer. Miss Katherine
lttncr, Miq Elizabeth PaSchall and
her houscgdtst Miss Mabel Regcnshurg
Of St Louis. Mo, Miss Olive Virginia
Bennett, Miss Nina Penn ami Miss
lula EnoChS. also Joseph Huckins III,
J. N. Dyer, Charles AmeS, Charles Tai
iaferro, Herbert Nice. Parker Prouty
Stephen Chandler, Arthur Wilson, Cor
don Docts, Marvin Walker. Herbert
Mocrschcl, Raymond Penn, John Har-
rington, Lawrence Hagy, Walter Beat
tie, Frank Anderson, Henry Walker.
Reginald Green, Roland Tallaforro and
Glen Coates.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Halliburton Of
lll West Fourteenth street entertained
informally last evening at the Country
club in honor of Mrs Rov F. Stafford
and her daughter, Pauline, who will
leave this evening for a summer at
Lake Michigan resorts. Those who
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24

GA 1RS WILLIAM J. PETTEE, director of women's work
lWll of the Oklahoma county chapter Of the American
N'S Red Cross of the southwestern division at st.
Louis, Mo.
AS regent of the Oklahoma chapter Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution at the outbreak Of the war,
Mrs Petec the first to respond to Red Cross
work. April 1910 when the chapter provided for national
guard units and was appoint I'd director of womans work
when the county organized May, 1917 in its Red Cross
activities.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24
M6n,ens Var Work.

/ Tuesday morning two outside units al
rived with their weeks quota, Putnam
City bringing in four palama suit,
seven pant, and sixteen bed shirts, and
the Harrah branch adding nine pair,
of palamaS and twenty five comfort
kits filled ready Tor distribution St
lukcs church delivered thirty five bed
shirts and the Soldiers Comfort club
added nine pajama suits
"wednesday Brtton auxiliary with
two hospital shirts, two pairs Of paiama
pants and five pajama shirts led in the
days amount OF work turned in. the
University Place unit bringing in eleven
bed shirts nd Mrs. II. { Schillng de.
lNcrlng two bed shirts on WodncSda,
and two ON Thursday
Thursday led the week in deliveries.
eight outside branches sending in COM
plcted work, the Sooner unit forty bed
. shirts and two palama :. its Columbus
unit ten pajama suits and two bed
shirts, Shields Heights thirteen bed
shirts the East Tenth street unit twcn-
~ bed shirts, Franklin unit seventeen
bed shirts, Capitol Hill unit seventy
two comfort Kits and MiShek deliver
ing seventeen bed shirts.
Hawthorne unit. Willard unit Tenth
and Robinson street unit the Arcade
branch aud the Catholic Ladies Aid st.
city sent M their finished garment,
Saturday, the University Heights again
delivered ten paIama suits and the
Twenty second street unit fifteen can
ton flannel shirts and twenty-five mus
lin shirts
Saturdays committee in the canteen
service section Of the Red Cross was
composed Of Mrs 7 p Dixon Of 8l2
East Tenth street Mrs. J. Gardner
Watkins Of l6l7 North Western ave.
nue., Miss Virginia Similar of North
Stiles and Miss Hazel Aufricht Of 200
Fast Tenth street
Payments on the auction sales for
the Rel Cross are coming in Saiur-
day afternoon the payment on the mo-
torCycle was credited
Peanut bars, matches, smokes and
postcards are being assembled at the
cantcen service headquarters TO be used
in the pocket kits
Fourteen colleges and normal schools
in the state have furnished lists Of grad
uatcS IN home economics SO that they
way be reached by the Red Cross chap
ter and made available as volunteers
To go out in time Of harvest and aid
LarmcrS' wives
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24

Kirkpatrick, Miss Lois Reynolds. Mise
Ida InmAn, Miss Mona Cooper, Miss
Lulu Mekiddy, Miss DolIie Mcdaniel,
Miss Sylvia Mcdaniel. Miss Ella Fitch.
(conunvsd on psss o. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24

I son Miss Katherine Ryan Miss Helen
Mcclure, Miss Margaret Gardner, Miss
Mary Lou Noble Miss Venice Watkins,
Miss Mary Francis, Miss Vclma Mat.
thews, Miss Bernicc Cutler. Miss Lucille
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24

Central Sewing and Knitting de-.
partment Maple 42t2
Central Surgical Dressings depart
ment, Maple 892
Elk's Hall Night Surgical Dressings
unit, Maple e66
Women's Council OF Defense. Maple
252B
Red Cross Chapter. Secretary,
Maple 2s6s
Red Cross, Financial Secretary,
Maple 1852
Civilian Relief. Maple 400
Registration offices for Red Gross
classes In first aid, home care OF the
sick, and dletotlcs, Maple t41s.
Bed Cross Cnnteen service, Maple
4i98.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24
TELEPHONES,

c.,,,,t s,.i,. ,.a <,,,,,. T..
partment Maple 42i2
cen,Is surgical Dressings depart.
"nis III, w1si1 spi Sia,, Sya so,,,,,, n,,,,,,o,
unit, Maple e66.
Momen's Council Of Defense. Maple
esd c,o,, c,,,,,, s.,r.,,,y
Maple 2s6s.
Red Cross, Financial Secretary,
Civilian R.ust Mapls Aao.
classes in firu aid, home care OF the
sick and dletetles, Maple lhs
a,os ameo |ro'' Oan'een service maple
-
81 7NDER the manap,rer, ~ Mrs
| William J. Petec; director of
W women S work oi the oklahoma
county chapter Of the American
Red Cross under the southwestern dlvir
sion at ST. Louis, Mo. such strides have
heen made IN every department that it
became necessary 10 provide larger
a',..' sr;o W Ia ,a,o ~, '"' V.J. 'I, g"',is
b.,do,,,,,.,, ~. W. w. 49,, ~, Wv,
hnae,,, aeI"", y a.I 'J vi" M .'I"V a.u wy
sewing including knitting and refugee
garment sections, were opened on the
third floor OF the Mason Little X Com
pany building at 3Ol West Main street
The enlarged space given the surgical
dressing department in the Scott lIall-
burton building will be occupled by the
day unit which formerly met IN Elk's
hail IN ronncct,on with thr regular crn-
traI Red Cross upr which continues
or m. ,b,,d noor ,oors
" WV ~
All knitting must he turned into
-. ,h. ,sf,nJ !, rc,rrnoJ !. ,L.
annonrC.m,nt Of Mrs William Pet.
Tee director of women wor.
Helmets and wristlcts in limited
quantities are being called for the
southwestern divisional headquarters, IS
the announcement oi Mr'. William ).
feuee' director OF women work OF
Red Cross.
,,.. r.L tT-I5..- .. A.. e.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24

New classes are being formed at the
Liberty kitchen for assistants in home
demonstration work the Wednesday
morning class still being available for a
few more candidates
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24

The Mount Vernon Ladies associa
tion known as the oldest patriotic or
ganizatlnn in the country, recently voted
to admit free to Mount Vernon all sol
diers in uniform whether in the Unit
ed States garb or in the uniform OF
one OF the allies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24

Beginning this morning a daily dem
onstration will be given on wheat sub
stitutes at the Liberty kitchen
hours from g until s O'Clock
in the afternoon. Friday from 4:3O
until 8 o'clock will be reserved for
negro women. who will be instructed
by Mrs Mamie Walker Parks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-24

Fibre covered and bound; solid
steel hardware; two inside trays; de-
pendable lock, catches; and leather
handles that'I stay on.
All Other Dress Trunks Reduced.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07
WALTON

The young people Of the Friends
church gave young friends program
Sunday evening. There were songs,
recitations and church history, which
was very interesting.
Roy Mortimer was operated on for
appendicitis at the La Crosse hospital
last Wednesday, His father went up
and stayed with him through the oper-
alton. He is doing nicely.
Rev. Charles Butcher was given an
old-fashioned donation last Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Eddie Cox gave party Friday
afternoon in honor Of her husband S
grandmother, Mrs. Cox, Of Ironton,
who is visiting her
Arthur Hutchins moved onto his
farm northwest of town last week.
Mrs. Achsa Good entertained the w.
F. NJ. S. at her home Wednesday aft
ernOOn.
James Mortimer moved last week
onto the Murdoch farm, which he pur-
chased recently. ell formerly lived in
Mortimer Valley.
Lois Thompson was home from
Reedsburg for the weekend.
Mrs. Ida Good is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs Frank Mulock, at Wonewoc.
O. w. Shore came home last week
from a visit to Boulder, Colo. He re-
ports his brother Frank better than he
expected to find him.
Glen Mortimer moved from the Muir
dock farm into the house vacated by
Arthur Hutchins last week.
The young folks enjoyed party at
the home Of Harry and Nellie Canon
last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Bert Mortimer visited Mrs.
Rhoda Mortimer on Friday.
Mrs. Elsa Wakeman is visiting at
the George Good home.
Nate Mortimer has hired Wilson
Shore to work for him this year. He
began work Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Hissey moved
onto the Wickersham farm near Iron
ton on Monday.
Owing to the Hillsboro dam going
out the water was so high Mr. Lange
could not get out with the mail on
Monday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07
MAPLE HILL

Schirman Brothers of BaraboO are
drilling a we'll for Ernest Stabnay.
Mrs. Albers has moved back to the
old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Steuber Of Denzer
and Mr. and Mrs. John Simon of West
field spent Friday at the parental
home, it being Mrs. Steuber's birth
day.
Mrs. Krouser is entertaining two Of
his sisters, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Brun-
hoefer, one from Beloit and one from
Humbird, and Albert Zimmerman Of
Reedsburg is spending the week there.
Miss LYDIA Hartman spent Sunday
with friends in Westfeld.
Kowalke brothers have moved their
saw mill to La Rue.
Wednesday night there was fare
well PARTY for Mr.. and Mrs. John Keep
pie, and Saturday they moved to their
new home at Sarona Wis.
Mrs. Ed Langdon and granddaughter
of Baraboo are visiting relatives and
old friends in this vicinity.
Jason Turnham spent a few days of
last week in Monroe.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07

S. S. Squires motored Sunday to
BaraboO.
Mrs. John Chaffee has been quite i'll
during the past week. but is some bet
ter at present.
Ethan Reynolds returned Thursday
from Bruno, MINI.
S. Hawley spent Friday and Satur-
day in BarabOo.
Mrs. Leslie Sarrington is confined
to her bed by an attack of the grip.
Leon Cole and family have moved
into the house owned by G. H. Adams.
John Timme is having his residence
remodeled and re-decorated. Mr.. An
derson of Kilbourn is doing the work.
The auction held at the Dave Harris
farm on Friday was largely attended,
and everything disposed Of at good
figure.
Mrs. Otto Timme entertained the
ladies' guild on Thursday. A very
tempting luncheon was served. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs Kitty Wilbur.
Frank Woke and family of Excelsior
spent Sunday at the Charles Turner
home.
Mrs. Cora Brown Of Kilbourn is Wis
iting with E. A. Fox and family and
other friends in the village.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07
WES7FIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schultz of
Reedsburg were Sunday visitors at
the Charles Schultz home.
The Westfeld Ladies Aid met at
the home of Mrs Will Alexander on
Thursday. On account of bad roads
not many were present, but those there
spent an enjoyable afternoon. Next
meeting with Mrs. Dan Schultz the
last of March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Weidman spent
Thursday at Chenille the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rumpf.
George and Henry Alvin and Miss
Hulda Alvin Of Sank City were visit
ors at the home Of lido Braun last
week.
Prof Samuel Weidman of Madison
visited here last week with his moth
er Mrs. Eleanor Weidman, also at
the home of Grant and Henry Weld
man.
March 4 being Walter Brooks birth
day, several of his young friends took
the opportunity to give him surprise.
The time passed pleasantly with mu-
sic and games.
Miss Rose Leykauf is staying with
her SISTER Mrs. John Repka.
H. Alexander of Baraboo was bus
mess caller here Thursday.