davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
Missouri Lands.

1000 ACRES-L.ies we'll, 500 cultivated.
fsrmed with tractor well watered. good
buildings. all fenced hog tight. one mile
depot and high school on automobile
road. Fine stock and grain farm. sS5
acre. Terms Hudson 4 Young
Niangua, Webster county. Mo.
GREAT BARGAINS-S5 down, S. monthly
buys 40 acres good fruit and poultry land,
near town. southern Missouri Price only
s220. Address Box 2S2, Springfield, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19

New York, Feb ls,-Cotton closed stasAQ
net point lower to points higJ->
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Colorado Lands.
SUNNY COLORADO LANDS.
INVESTORS AND HOMESEEkERS

SUNNY COLORADO LANDS.
INVESTORS AND HOMESEEKERS
ATTENTION.
Now is the time to investigate what we
have to &. fter you in the way of lands for
Investment for the speculator and good
homes for the homeseeker. Our lands are
located near Cheyenne Wells, the county
seat Of Cheyenne county. Splendid soil,
good water, good schools and fine roads.
We have land listed from $40 to $40 per
acre. according to improvements and loca-
ton.
In a very short time this land will
double In value.
To appreciate 1t you must come and
see for yourself. and II you cannot come
write us what you would like and we
will be Pleased to submit list of what
we have to offer.
CHAS. H. NORMAN,
The Pioneer Land Dealer.
Cheyenne Wells. Colorado,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19

N'VIIIV ua9 IVsN Nt7WI IlNbh IW,IhF I4,F-f
Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union stock yards. Omaha, for "a hours
ending at p. M yesterday:
RECEIPTS-CARLOAp
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
MONEY TOLOAN

Organized by the Business Men of Oma ha.
FURNITURE. pianos and notes as security.
$40. mo-, II. goods. total. $3.50
$40. 8 mo-. Endorsed notes. total cost. 81. so
Smaller. larger ANTS proportionate rate
PROVIDENT LOAN COMPANY.
43e Rose Bldg, 10th and Farnam. Ty. $685.
LOANS ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY
1O SMALLER LOANS CR
~ W. c. FLATAU, EST. 1892. - 20
9TH FIR. SECURITIES BLDG. TY. $50
DIAMONDS AND JEwELRY LOANS
Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Malashock, 1915 Dodge. d, S619. Est 1891
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
New York Lands.


42S ACRES, u mile from village. store,
blacksmith shop, church. sawmili. grist
mill, cheese factory. from station; 30
from Buffalo. population 100000. Good
l1-room house. splendid gambrei roof
barn, AZ by 12O. litter carrier, fine pig.
gerry and hennery. splendid water s~pply.
l5O acres tillable. 100 acres timber. ball
ance good pasture: 100 apple trees. In.
cluding So head Of Holstein cattle. horse.
sow, pigs about 500 bu. oats. about 130
tons hay. disk harrow, land roller. grain
drill, springtooth rows, sulky Lulti'
vator, plows. surrey. manure spreader,
horse rake. gas engine. cream sepa. ator,
moving machine. grain reaper. corn har-
vester, ay tedder. wagons, sleighs small
tools. Price $4,000: $4,000 cash; per
cent interest Free list bargains. Ellis
Bros. Springville, N. \.
GOOD 70-acre farm must sell, owner SICK.
Address owner. Buena Vista Farm. Nor
rsViIle n. y,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
FARM LAND WANTED

FARMS WANTED.
Don't list your farm with us II you
want to keep it.
Il. p. sNowDEN & SON.
423 s. 18th Douglas 1871.
WANTED TO RENT-Farm or ranch and
stock on shares; experienced in both: have
three men to farm; good references. Box
1882. Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
Oregon Lands.

NEW Jordan Valley Project-Heart Of the
range. Get on tn, ground floor with 80
acres irrigated land in connection with
open range. You c-n grow stock success
fully and cheaply. Personally conducted
excursion every tT- weeks. Send for bull
letin. Harley J. Hooker. $40 1st National
Rank Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19

FOR SALE-Combination cattle and hog
ranch with possession this spring Sell
stock and machinery. If wanted. ABOUT
400 acres gilt edge farm land. 400 acres
good hay land, 4S0 acres pasture with
spring water and plenty Of timber. Fine
new improvements. fenced and cross"
fenced, one quarter on creek. hog tight
Holt Co, Neb, / mile Knox Co. line. you
per acre Carl Grant, Dorsey. Neb.
FOR sALE-Farms and fruit farms from
10 acres and up; Nemaha county land the
best. Address Niels Jensen, BrownViiie'
Neb. -
CLEAR 160-A. unimproved Jones Co, s. D.
for clear modern house. Seward Bros, e7S
Brandeis Bldg. Douglas 384O.
EXCEPTIONALLY good bargain in S2o.acre
improved Buffalo county farm, within
auto drive of Kearney, Neb.: $50 per acre.
C. X. DAVIES. KEARNEY.
FOR sALE-Best large body nigh-grade.
medium. priced land In Nebraska. very
little money required. c. Bradley. VOL
bach. Neb.
IMPROVED 480-a. farm four miles from
town in Kimball county Possession March
/. Easy terms. A snap. r. f. Lee
Owner, Kimball, Neb
WRITE me for pictures and prices my farms
and ranches in good Old Dawes county.
Arab L. Hungerford, Crawford. Neb.
WE HAVE clients who will pay cash for
bargains in western land White & Hoover.
Omaha National Bank Bldg.
RANCHES Of all sizes and kinds. easy
terms. A. A. Patzman. S01 Karbach Blk
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Arkansas Lands.

Arkansas Lands.
FEBRUARY 1s
Our next excursion TO McGehee. Ark.
W. s FRANK. 20l NEVILLE BLK.
Colorado Lands.
LlSTEN-Residents who refused TO pay
s1,?5 an acre for eastern Colorado land
10 years ago are paying $40 to SIS now
and declare said land will rapidly rise to
$50 or 500 an acre. Save commissions
by writing w. s. Pershing, ex-mayor,
Lmon, Colo.
WHEAT lands Kit Carson county. Colorado;
$3.50 to SIS per acre. We control rs
choice quarters. Send for booklet. Kloks
Investment Co Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
REAL ESTATE-SUBURBAN
South Side.

ACREAGE.
acres, Groom house, near south city
limits, $1,7O0.
. acres, good 7.room house abundance
Of fruit. $4,000.
acres. s-room house, over 100 bearing
1 trees, $500
51h acres, Groom house poultry house.
barn, on car line, $4 900.
~ acres, 5-room house, barn, $4,000.
S1a lots, house, all fenced, front trees
on south 30th St. $500.
1 acre frame building. IL blocks from
car line, $1,000.
J. Il. KoPIETZ. 47S3 S. PATH ST.
FARM
so acres: two sets of improvements;
rich. level land: cannot be excelled TO:
farming or gardening: 4 miles from
Omaha limits. Price $l7,0
J. H. KOPIETZ,
1873 S. oath Street.
Acreage.
A LARGE suburban tract of ground outside
city limits, near carline. Ideal place to
raise poultry or garden This is a 26O-ft
frontage for s51O; will sell on easy terms
Telephone Walnut 3466, |
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
Texas Lands.

FOR sALE-Ten acres in Brazoria county.
Texas Iowa Colony. $1,000. Box 40. Fort
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-19
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Week Begins With Moderate
Run of Cattle; Prices Strong
er; Hog Receipts Are
Fair; Market Brisk.

Omaha, FehruarN Is. 1918.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-29
Good Friday Services
Held in Many Churches

Good Friday services were held at
the following churches Friday: st.
'Paul's Episcopal church, st. Mary's
and st. Andrews church.
Services at st. Paurs church were
conducted from IL to o'clock. Mrs.
Frank Druitt. Mrs. Wilfred Jessup.
Mrs. Helen Beatty and Mrs. Harry
Doane were soloists.
Services of the Fourteen Stations"
of Christ's bearing the cross were
held at St. Marys church, Friday after.
noon commencing at 2:45 o'clock. A
passion service will be conducted Fri
day night at 1880 o'clock. The ser.
mon for the evening service will be
1.-THE Death of Christ"
Rev. F. A. Roell of st. Andrews
church held services at o'clock. Fri
day morning. Prayer services were
held at o'clock including services
Of Stations Of Christ" Sermon
Friday night will be on the Death of
the Savior" Special music Is planned.
St. Paul and st. John Lutheran
churches held communion services
Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-29
LIBERTY LOAN
MEETING WILL
ATTRACT MANY
Great Patriotic Gathering Is
Assured to Start of Bond
Drive.

The formal opening Of Wayne coun.
tvs campaign in the Third Liberty
Loan drive promises to be a much
bigger affair than those In charge had
at first believed possible.
The Coliseum meeting on the night
OF Saturday. April 6, will undoubtedly
prove to be the greatest patriotic
gathering that the city or county has
seen since the beginning Of the war.
The committees In charge OF feat
ures connected with this opening event
announced Friday that the program OF
short patriotic addresses and musical
numbers will be Of special interest and
inquiries from all parts Of the county
show that the attendance will be very
large.
Invite Societies
All fraternal societies in Richmond
are to be invited to attend the patriot
&c meeting in q body. each organiza.
Il on to march to the hall with as COM
plete roster Of its membership as
possible. section Of the lower moor
Ia to be reserved for these organiza-
tions.
Thursday night Richmond Lodge Of
Elks by a unanimous vote decided to
attend the meeting in body and In
addition the Elks Friday announced
that they had arranged for the Maxwell
Briscoe band of Newcastle to play In
the Coliseum. The procuring of the
big band is q contribution from the
Elks to the Liberty Loan campaign.
( A concert from to 7:45 will be given
by the band. to be followed by the
regular program, details Of which will
be announced tomorrow or Monday.
In addition to the address by Charles
A. Bookwalter, Of Indianapolis, there
also will be an address by Miss Flea.
nor Barker. who is to be sent here as
a representative Of the Indiana Wo-
mems organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-29
-
RedCross Notes

Mrs. Schalk has been appointed su.
pervisor of the surgical dressings de-
partment of the Red Cross to succeed
Mrs. Allison, whose resignation has
been received. and will take effect,
Monday. April l.
Mrs. Schalk has appointed Mrs.
Richard Study and Mrs. Wissler as
her assistants. Mrs. Porter will have
charge Of the muslin work and Mrs.
Rudolph Leeds will be county inspec-
tor.
The schedule of daily workers for
the workroom will be continued as at
present.
The new supply Of yarn was receiv.
ed Friday morning and was given out
to a number who applied.
Miss Flora Mae Green, secretary of
the home service work, will give the
last lecture of her course Saturday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the Com
mercial club rooms. Her subject will
be REIMBURSEMENT and Caring for the
Disabled After the War" Anyone in.
tcrested in tho work is welcome.
The Star school has sent in two
afgans to the Red Cross workshop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-29
Ten Applicants Seek
Jobs With the Y. m. e. A

Ten applications for Y NJ. C. A.
positions were received Thursday by
an association committee sent out by
the Y leaders to interest recruits in
the work. The members of the com
mittee, ]. C. Pierce, Fort Wayne, C.
w. Mayer, Chicago, and R. c. Durham
Indianapolis, were at the association
building all day Thursday to receive
applications.
At noon luncheon held at the Y. NJ
G. A. thirty-two men interested in the
association work heard accounts OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. activities at the front
The need of the association for re
cruits to fill the places ofthe men who
have gone to the front was empha.
sized.
OF the men who made application
Thursday several will probably be as.
signed to foreign duty. Others will be
given q brief training course for as
ISOLATION work at home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-29
PREPARE NOW, ADVISE SPECIALISTS, FOR BIG PACK
Home Saves Transportation Later-Las Year


One billion FIVE hundred million
quarts Of home-canned produce In
1918!
A goal has been set for the 1918
home Gamers. The stupendous size
Of 1t might make 1t appear Impossible
of attainment were 1t not for the fact
that the American family's ability to
can, in a patriotic situation, has been
demonstrated. The great canning ef-
fort for the year 1917 has been esti-
waited at $50 million packs by officials
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture. But there are still tnou'
sands of untitled jars in every town.
ship of the United States, and special
lists say, in setting the new goal and
advising early preparations for the
1918 campaign. If slogan is needed,
Fill every jar in every home; keep
every jar busy throughout the year."
is suggested.
The method of arriving at the esti.
mated countrywide pack for last year
Is interesting. Eight OF the principal
concerns in the United States manu-
featuring rubber jar rings reported
production for use in home canning
of 836,761,248 rubber rings. Retailers
and jobbers, it is understood, carried
over from the year 1915 large supply
of rubber jar rings. Taking into &C
count the special caps that were sold
and the use of jar rings second time,
the officials believe II is safe to esti-
mate the number Of packs made in
homes last year at $50 million.
Canning in most homes is done in
quart jars. 1t is reasonable to assume
that the two-quart packs may be used
to Offset the pint packs, specialists
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-29

say, and that therefore the total pack
estimated might safely be expressed in
quarts. Placing general average
value of 20 cents quart upon this
product, the estimated value of her
metically sealed food canned in homes
is 170,000,000. In most cases this
food was produced on the farm or in
the backyard garden, was canned in
the family kitchen, stored in the pan
try. and is being consumed in the
home. The transportation facilities Of
the country were not taxed in the pro-
duction Of this food and in most cases
it was on soil that otherwise would
have been idle, with labor that would
have been unable to find useful en-
ployment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-29
PREPARE NOW FOR YOUR 1918
HOME CANNING WORK
Collect all used jars.
Examine each carefully.

Collect all used jars.
Examine each carefully.
Discard all defective containers
and damaged tops.
Clean all useable jars and store
with tops in place.
Order any additional Jars needed
and lay in a supply OF new rubber
rings.
Make sure that the clean wash
boiler or other large vessel that
you will use for your hot-water bath
is free from leaks. Examine and
test pressure or other special can
ming apparatus If you have 1t.
If you use wash boiler or large
pail provide false bottom of stats
or bent wire. Strong wire trays
with long upright handles make
good false bottoms and enable the
housewife to lift out groups Of hot
jars from the water bath.
Jars and a wash boiler, boiling
water and fresh products are all
you need to can almost any fruit
or vegetable successfully.
Every jar filled and helping to
feed the nation next fall!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-29
Wife Beater IS Fined
by Mayor Zimmerman

Emmett Wolfe, 311 Southwest Third
street, charged with assault and bat
terry, testified Friday in police court,
that he tried to slip one over on his
children whe he married for second
time. He was fined 81 and costs for
assaulting his second wife.
Testimony showed that Wolfe and
Mrs. Wolfe No. 2 were married six
months before his children knew any
thing about it.
Wolfe becoming angry at his wife,
Thursday threatened to kill her and
attempted to choke her, Mrs. Wolfe
testified.
Mayor Zimmerman fined him 81 and
costs, admonishing him to get d.
vorce ii he could not live peaceably
with Mrs. Wolfe.
Wolfe denied the charge.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-29
43 Registrants Meet
for Final Instructions

The forty.three Richmond men
drafted for the federal army, who will
leave the city Saturday morning for
Camp Taylor, met at the court house
Friday afternoon in the Office of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-29
: MEMBERS ACCOMPANY
REGISTRANTS TO CAMP

Members Of the Richmond Y. NJ c..
A. will accompany the troop train that
goes to Louisville Saturday, and will
make provision for the comfort and
entertainment Of the Richmond con.
gintent that leaves for camp. Secre.
tary Schwan will be in the party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-29

selective service board, where finai
arrangements were made for tho trip.
The roll was called. transportation
arranged, and each man given badge
of identification to wear enroute to
the camp. The men are required tc
report at the Office of the board at s
o'clock Saturday morning, and will
march in body to the station, leav-
ing the city at 9:45.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-29
MRS. RUDOLPH LEEDS
APPOINTED CHAIRMAN

Miss MEB Culbertson has appoint
ed Mrs. Rudolph Leeds chairman of
the publicity on the women's defense
council.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-10
OFFICIAL CITY CANVASS

A motion by Alderman Rogers and Sec
onded by Alderman knudson that the coun-
and proceed to canvass the vote cast at the
Municipal election held April I'd, 1918 for
city officials.
MAYOR: The whole number of votes cast
for mayor vas 34e. of which number W. E.
Garrett received sac. W. Il. Garrett having
received 346, is declared elected mayor.
CITY CLERK: Whole number Of votes
cast for city clerk vas $50, Of which number
Edward J. Older received 1856. Edward j.
Older having received $50, Is declared elected
city clerk.
ASSESSOR: Whole number Of votes east
for assessor vas 4l0, Of which number w E.
Butt received l25 and George w Schroeder
received 2S4. GeOrger W. Schroeder having
received the majority of votes cast, is deciar-
TREASURER: Whole number of votes
cast for city treasurer vas 427, Of which
number Ruel F. Fleming received lss and
r NJ. Minshall received 23s. Mr.. Minshall
having received a majority Of all votes cast,
10 declared elected city treasurer
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE: Whole num-
3S4, Of which plumber Robert Parker received
334, and being all the votes cast, IS declared
elected justice of the peace.
CITY ATTORNEY: Whole number of
votes cast for city attorney was 1872, of which
number Harold p. Proctor received II, c. j.
Smith %, J. Henry Bennett g. C.. W. Graves
J. II. p. Proctor, Jr. having received ma
jority of votes cast was declared elected city
attorney.
CONSTABLE: Whole number Of votes
cast for constable 4 4,Of which number
J. II. Sherrick received 81, Geo. Griffin Z.
j. II. Sherriek having received majority of
all votes cast is declared elected constable.
ALDERMAN FIRST WARD: Whole num-
Der of votes cast for alderman in the First
ward was l0I, Of which number j. o. Auder-
son received 10l, and is declared elected al
derman for the First ward
SUPERVISOR FOR FIRST WARD: The
whole number of votes cast for supervisor in
in the First ward 1874, of which number
Isaac S. Hamilton received IS, Richard M.
MeAuley received ~. |. S. Hamilton having
received majority of all votes cast is de-
ciared elected SUPERVISOR for the First ward.
ALDERMAN FOR SECOND WARD: The
whole number of votes cast for alderman in
the Second ward 9S, of which number
Ii. T.. Rogers Sr. received 50. Mr.. Rogers is
declared elected alderman for the second ward.
SUPERVISOR FOR SECOND WARD: The
whole number of votes cast for supervisor in
the Second ward was l09 of which number
F. NJ Baker received 109, and is declared
elected supervisor for the Second ward
ALDERMAN FOR THE THIRD WARD /:
The whole number of votes cast for alderman
for the Third ward was 1888, of which number
Charles W. Chase received IS. Andrew s..
Nelson IS. A. s. Nelson having received a
majority of all the votes cast is declared
elected alderman for the Third ward.
SUPERVISOR FOR THIRD WARD: The
whole number of votes cast for supervisor of
the Third ward 50, of which number Geo.
b. Fisher received ", E. S. Goodeli IS. Mr..
GOodell having received a majority of all the
votes east is declared leected supervisor for
the Third ward.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-10
DoTNGs OF THE CITY COUNCIL

VirOqua. Wis,April 3,i9iS.
Adjourned meeting of the common council
called to order by the Mayor. Members pres
ent, Aldermen Larson, Rogers. Thompson, and
Anderson. Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved. The following accounts were
read. approved by the finance committee. and
upon motion allowed, roll call of members all
voting aye. The financial report of the city
treasurer was read, accepted. and ordered
placed 6le showing a balance on hand of
S20.SS2.0i.
The petition Of the FIRE department con-
tinued 70 some future date. II moved
by Alderman Rogers and seconded by Alder
man Anderson that the city purchase "a
four ears of granite go three Of fine and
% of coarse.
A motion by Alderman Rogers and sec
onded by Alderman Knudson that the coun-
Gil resolve itself into committee of the whole
and proceed TO canvass the vote cast at the
Municipal election held April I'd, 1915 for
city officials.
Accounts: Standard Oil CO.SS0.0I, o. X.
Moe S4.OO. c. l.. Peterson $3.50, VIM. Ander-
son 81 90. Smith Hdw Co. Si1.96. Wis-Minn
Light 4 Power Co. $42l.90. +. J. Older S29.5O
A. c. Hook s15.25, VIM. Welch s9.7s. Rex
Primmer $3.50, Gilbert walling $3.50. Martin
Jensen s2.50. Sam LePage Sl3.25, Nieholi
Torgerson $500.
Upon motion council adjourned.
T.. J. OLDER, City Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-10
HAMBURG

CRASEBURG. April 5.-Hartwiek Over
son and Joel Hagen left Monday to join the
army. They we're sent to Fort Stevens, Ore
gon The road dragged to the east of
here Wednesday for the FIRST time this spring.
This luck for once for the hole were
nearly large rivers. Harry Johnson
has sold his farm 10 Ingval Furuseth for
whom he bought il a little than year
ago. Miss Mary Frederick spent the Easter
Sunday evening Eddie Frederick has i'm
proved little since consulting DIR. Sehreiner
Of Westby last week Hazel Leuser is alb
sent from school on account of sickness
Philip BouHleur went TO Bangor Thursday
morning The Easter program given by the
pupils of the Sunday school proved to he
great Miss Elsie Hellwig returned
to her school duties .: LaCrosse Tuesday
The pupils Of the HrP1r room of the Chase
burg school giving short Anniversary
program .. Miss Esther Finstad Of La
Crosse spent her Easter vacation here as the
guest of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. VI.
Larson Miss Helen jacobson Who teaches
in a neighborinR district visited school
Friday. On Monday Miss Esther finstad
visited the upper room Mira. Smith Of Mad
isOn. representing the W. G. r. u. gave very
interesting and profitable talks in both rooms
Of school Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Herman kuester and son Lester went to La
Crosse Wednesday to see their son and brother
in the hospital Many of the Sunday school
pupils enjoyed a picnic ohusons bluff
on Easter Sunday The spring election
largely attended. The local Red Cross served
lunch all day, taking in $3s.s6. The Newton
people belonging To the ked NTnss also served
at that place. clearing Abou $50 .... An
Easter dance given in Houffieur's hall
Monday evening. Elmer Oehler spent Eas-
ter Sunday at his home here Mr.. 7. Gabel
from Mormon CoOlie was in Clasehurg Mon
day GerOge HOsmer cent to Lacrosse We'd
nesday morning Ferdinand Pipenhagen
went TO Lacrosse Thursday Mrs. Herman
Sehaldach returned Wednesday from a Wis
it to her daughter Goose island The
sixth grail have classics for reading
Last ok many of the pupils ordered seeds
froF, the Chldren's Flower Mission. Cleve-
lead. Ohio MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Grosskopf
we're Lacrosse visitors. Wednesday Miss
Rozeila Timm has left for Cashton. where
she will work for the summer. Miss Sadie
NanDyke spent Saturday and Sunday at La
Crosse Mrs. G. Aiken went to Westby,
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. 2. W. VanDyke and
daughter Iaurene visited MIR. VanDyke's peo-
pie NirOaua, Sunday 500. Miss Clara
krokOm visited ChaseburR friends Miss
Dorothy Gardner Lacrosse caller Sat-
urday. Miss Elsie krouse returned TO her
home Saturday after visiting friends here
for a few weeks. Norman Larson went 20
Lacrosse Saturday Miss Mary Michel was
| a Lacrosse visitor Saturday and Sunday. .
Our teachers spent Easter at their homes.
THE EIGHTH GRADE.