davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-02-01

A Kansas woman claims that her
husband tried 10 force her TO drink
some carbolic acid. Her husband
claims that II was whisky he offered
her. At that. Il takes an expert TO
tell The difference between Bone-Dry
whisky and carbolic scid.--Luks Nc.
Luxe n Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-10

lations. The King of Peace blessed the
warrior for righteousness. And Abram
recognized his obligation to Jehovah
and gave of the spoil a tenth to this
Priest of the Most High God in recog-
milton of His blessing upon his sacrifical
journey. But the overborn people came
with the prefer of wealth for their res
cuer only to have it all refused except
bit for the boys who had done the
deed. Fighting for righteousness was
its own reward, the victory of righte-
BUSINESS was sufficient glory even in
those days before the same call came
to our land to beat back lawless mara
uders from the homes of brother lands
and at our own charge go crusading af-
ter the hosts laden with booty with the
avowed purpose of bringing in the rule
of the King of Peace. Abram might
be called the first American. Certain
ly the present day action of our land is
worthy following of the example of
those old days that marked the begin
ming of new era on the face of the
earth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-10

daughter Alice, Mrs. A. r. Getty and
Mrs. Bruce Lichty motored to Grants
vile from Meyersdale Tuesday evening,
being guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. o.
Getty while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Warwick ard sons,
Harry and Dalton. spent Saturday and
Sunday at Camp Meade with their son
and brother, Cecil Warwick.
Mrs. S. R. Getty is filling a position
as clerk at ]. ]. Bender's store.
VIM. Tharinger, of Milwaukee, Wis,
was a guest for several days of Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and little
sons and nurse, Miss Brown, of Con-
nellsyille, Pa, were guests at the Ma
tional Hotel on Saturday.
Capt. D. W. Thayer, of Washington,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-10
ALBERTO. SNYDER,
W.T. TAAH ODfKED

ALBERTO. SNYDER,
WILLIAM J. SPIKER.
Officers of Registration for the Fifth
Election District.
j. FRANK BROWNING,
SHERMAN G. SAVAGE.
Officers of Registration for the Sixth
Election District.
90. HINEBAUGH,
WARREN RATHBUN.
Officers of Registration for the Seventh
Election District.
JOSEPH M. CONNEWAY,
JOSEPH w. KING.
Officers of Registration for the First
Precinct. Eighth Election District.
ELMER SHAFFER,
WILLIAM +. SANDERS.
Officers of Registration for the Second
Precinct. Eighth Election District.
C. ARTHUR MURPHY,
j. R. MCKENZIE.
Officers of Registration for the Ninth
Election District.
WILLIAM HAMILL,
B. T. THRASHER.
Officers of Registration for the Tenth
Election District
ENOCH D. robson,
FLOYD r. RUSSELL.
Officers of Registration for the Eleventh
Election District.
GILBERT GREEN,
CHARLES j. SECHLER.
Officers of Registration for the Twelfth
Election District.
GEO. j. POOL.
LOUIS c. BRAY,
Officers of Registration for the Thir-
teenth Election District.
CHARLES F. WHITE,
HORACE r. DEWITT.
Officers of Registration for the Four
teenth Election District.
]. M. STANTON. Pres.
FRED l.. MILLER,
d. E. BOLDEN,
Board of Supervisors of Election for
Garrett County, Md.
W. A. GONDER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-10
TAX SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
In Garrett County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue of the power
vested in the Treasurer of Garrett
County, Maryland, by section 50 of
Chapter $50, of the Acts of the General
Assembly of Maryland for the year
1890, title Garrett County," and sub
title County Treasurer" and the
several amendments thereto, the under
signed Treasurer of said County will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-10

D. c., was guest at the National on
Thursday.
Mrs. j. J. Bender ard brother,
Walter CAN'T, were Jennings visitors
on Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-10
SATURDAY.
the19th day of October, 1911

thel9th day Of October, 1918,
at 10 O. clock a. m, at the front door of
the Court House in the town of Oak land,
Garrett county, Md, offer and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder the
following described pieces and parcels
of land, situate, lying and being in Gar
rett county aforesaid. to wit:
No. AL those pieces of land stu
ate in District No. 7, Garrett
county, Maryland, which on the
plat of Mountain Lake Park, as re-
corded among the Plat Records of
Garrett county in Liber No. 6. folio
800, etc, are known and described
as Lots Nos. 24l and 242, being the
same lots which were conveyed by
HeIen NJ Philips and husband to
ietcy w. Baker by deed dated
March 3lat, 1916. and recorded in
Lber No, 70, folio 469, one of the
Lana Records of said Garrett
county One or both of said lots
viii De sold 70 satisfy and paw the
state and county taxes due and in
arrear thereon for the year 1917, as
assessed on the assessment books
of said Garrett county in the name
of Percy W. Baker
No. 3.-All that piece of land situate
in District No. 3, Garrett county,
Maryland, which was conveyed by
John Bealman and wife to Catherine
Bowser and husband, by deed dated
January 30th, 1905, and recorded in
Liber No. 40, folio 1879, one of the
Land Records of said Garrett coun-
ty, to which deed reference is here
by made for a more complete de.
scription of the land aforesaid.
Said land will be sold tC satisfy and
pay the state and county taxes due
and in arrears thereon for the wear
1917, as assessed on the assessment
books of Garrett county in the
name of Thomas j. BoWser.
District No. 2. Garrett county,
Maryland, which is known as Lot
No. II in Block of Steels Add.
IlOu W JHe IOWH Oh rTlenOSVllle,
and being the same lot which was
conveyed to Andrew j. Umbel by
Susan Steel, ct al, by deed dated
April 5th, 1890, and recorded in
Liber No. Is, folio IT'S, ETC., one of
the Land Records of Garrett coun-
ty. Also all that other piece of
land situated in District No. 8,
Garrett county, Maryland, which
was conveyed to Andrew J. Umble
by Susan Steel. ct al, by deed dat
ed April 30th, 1892, and recorded in
Liber No. 10, folio 464. one of the
Land Records of Garrett county.
Said land, or so much thereof as
may be necessary, will be sold to
satisfy and pay the state and coun-
ty taxes due and in arrears thereon
for the year 1917, as assessed on
the assessment books of Garrett
county in the name of Andrew ].
Umble Heirs.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on the day of
sale. The right of redemption extends
to six calendar months from day of sale
by paying the amount of the purchase
money with interest thereon at the rate
of twenty per cent. per annum and all
costs. Conveyancing at cost of pur-
chaser
J. w. KIMMELL,
Treasurer of Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-10
Supervisors Notice
Registration of
Voters.
Oakland, Md, August 20, 1918.

Oakland, Md, August 20, 1918.
In compliance with the provisions of
lection IA. Article SO of the Code of
| ublic General Laws OF the State of
MARYLAND. the Board of Supervisors of
Elections of Garrett county does hereby
give notice that the Boards of Registry
for the several districts and precincts
of said Garrett county will sit for regis
tratioD of qualified voters and for re-
vision of the registries from 8 o'clock
A. M, to O'Clock P. M. on
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-22
L'ASSASSINIO.

La villa del marchese Romero
.foImava un'isola in mezzo ad u
tbertosa vale, la quale era in par
te coltivata a vigneti, ad ag1umi
ed altri albert fruttifeIi. Circon-
dava la villa, dalla parte. di Ma
poll, un'elegante ihfel1iata con
cancello e porta di ferro; dalla
parte interna di POrtici un mu-
TO alto e spessO, come sonO quasi
intOrno a tutti poderi e lie vile
del dintorni di Napoli. Quella viii
la aveva due piani uno ter
reno, dove dormivano il cocchie-
re, il mozzo di stalla il giardi-
Mere con la sua famigha; il pri-
mo piano era Pappartamento del
marchese e della sua famigliuola,
composite della moghe Albina di
Saintanges e d'una bambina di
circa tire ami, primo frutto del
loro matrimonio; il secondo pia-
no, benche addobbato con elegan-
"a al paIi del primo, era vuoto,
destinato ALA baronessa di Saint
anges e ALA zia del marchese
quando queste gentildonne veni-
vanO a Portici.
Benche la stagione fosse rigi-
dissima, Albina aveva pregato il
maIito di condmla in quella villa
dove avrebbe passato pochi gior
nj dell'assenza di lui. E il mar
chese, che amava sempre la mo-
glie con la medesima esaltata
con cm Paveva amata
fin dial primo giorno che la vide,
81 era affrettato di fare la volon-
Ia di lei; appena ricevuto il
di partire, Paccompa-
gno a Portici. Sarebbe partito il
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-22

Albina rimase sola in casa con
la fanciulla.
Per istinto di solitudine e per
abbandonarsi ALA sua tenerezza
verso la figlia, essa Paveva nutri-
ia e allevata da Sc medesima, e
non aveva mai voluto affidarla a
cameriera a balia. Per quante
preghiere il marito lie avesse IL
vote di tener presso di lei una
cameriera, essa mai aveva volu-
to acconsentirvi, dicendo che dal-
Iistante in cui era divenuta ma
DIRE non aveva bisogno d'altra
compagnia che quella di sua fl
glia.
Durante il gioIno, non attire
persone entrarono in casa che il
cuoco e un camerlere. La nOtte,
Albina, per tutto il tempo che
sua marito era assente, stava So
la mel suo appartamento.
La giornata del % gennaio e.
ia stata triste e freddissima; la
neve copriva ancora le campagne,
lie allure del monti, tetti le
terrazze dele case. Verso il calaI
del giorno, 81 era levato un for
tissimo vento boreale. Da quail
che ora eran cadute lie tenebre,
allorche la fanciulletta Beatrice
81 addolmento sulle braccia del
la madre.
Senza saperne il perche, Abb
ma avrebbe voluto che la fgliuo-
letta non 81 fosse addolmentata
cosi presto in quella sera, poiche
la solitudine della campagna le
sembrava piu tetra allorche sua
figlia dOImiva.
Essa la tenne a lungo nellie sue
braccia prima di porIa mel letto
non 81 saziava di guardarla di
baciarlae speraya di ridestarla
col baci; ma il sonno di una
bambina di tire ami e grave e
profondo, specialmente nellie ca
mere silenziose dun quartiere re-
moto, allorche il vento di terra
canta fuor del balconi la ninna-
mamma.
Bisognava porla in letto, poi
che il freddo era troppo intense
e gia le gentili membra di quel-
Pangioletta s'intirizzivano nellie
braccia della madre. Albina lie
tolse lievemente d'addosso i pan
nicelli di seta; la contempl0 un
istante tutta ignuda; copri di ba-
ci tutto il corpo della bambina,
e finalmente, quando le ebbe mes
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-22

giorno dopO Sc la neve, caduta in
tanta copia, non 10 avesSe CO.
stretto a prorogare almeno dun
giorno il suo viaggio.
Una trasformazione completa
eraSi operata mel carattere di AL
bina dal momento in cui il cielo
Payeva fatta madre. Quella CO.
stante tristezza che gTavava su
lei per PaddietTo, era mutata in
somma tenerezza per la figliuola
Non 81 puo dire di quale e guam
to amore ella amaSse quella crea-
tma! E. vero che negli occhi di
quelPangioletta era un raggio de-
gil Occhi di Erico Monfort! Abb
ma non sapeva dividersi un solo
istante da Beatrice (questo era il
nome della bambina), la guarda-
va sempre, la stringeva al cuore
la baciava sugi occhi, sulla from
te, sulle labbra, sugli occhi mas
simamente, 81 sentiva tanto fe-
lice nellabbracciaI'la mel baciar-
la, che piangeva di contentezza,
e benediceva Dio e suo marito, il
mobile, il generoso Romero, Puo-
mo della piu intemerata virtn c
del pin delicate amore. Albina
passava le intere giornate senza
altra occupazione che quella di
tenere ira lie braccia la pargolet-
Ia e divorarla di baci. Ed ecco
perche preferiva la dimora in
campagna, avendo cola piu agio
di starsene con la figlia e deli
ziarsi in quelPamore che era per
lei un delirio continue.
Ed aveva ragione di voler tan
to bene a quella bambina, poiche
non ne esisteva altra piu bella,
pi0 c2rina piu buona di lei. A
veva j capelli biondi come tanti
nelli d'oro, le guance rosee, gil
occhi pieni di tanta dolcezza, che
eranO melanconici a quelPeta cosi
infantile: erano occhi di giovi-
netta mel volto d'una bambina /;
allorche essa guardava la madre,
correva fra loro una sentita cor
rispondenza di affetti, e gil occhi
della bimba contenevano un mi
stero, una pena, un'angoscia in
ch'era cagione del delirio
con cui la madre la ba-
ciava sempre con desideiio nuo-
vO.
Il giorno appresso al % gen.
naio 1927, il marchese abbrac-
cio sua moglie, bacio la bambina,
monte in carrozza, disparve.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-22

Albina, presa da spavento indi-
cibile, aveva tirato fuori il capo,
implorando con voce soffocata e
POGO intelligibile:
La vita! la vita! Non mi uc-
cidete. Ho una figlia...-- una
bambina-.
- lie chiavi di questo scIigno,
- disse ferocemente. -
- La dentro--- da quella par
te--- vicino al mio tavolino da la
vorO. -
Il ladro corse a prendere Ia
chiave mel luogo Indicate, apri in
fretta 10 scrigno, rubo la cassetti-
ma una borsa di monete d'oro
contenuta negli compartment
quel mobile.
- Dove Paltro denaro? -
chiese poscia.
- Non ne no altro in questa
villa.
- Tu menti... il denaro, ii di-
co, il denaro.... L'altro dove?
-Lo giuro sulla vita d mia fl
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-22

so la camicina e il camiciolino da
notte, non senza riluttanZa ando
a porla soto lie coperte. Pose sui
cuscini cremisi con nappe di fill
d'oro, e lie rincalzo la coperta sot-
to lie spalle per timore che una
particella di quel caro- coIpo ri
.manesse scoperta ed esposta ALA
rigidezza dellaIia. Quando 81 flu
assicurata che Ia figliolina era
ben riparata dal freddo, quella
tenerissima madre congiunse lie
mani in alto di preghiera, rivol-
Sc gil occhi ad una copia della
Madonna di Raffaello, sospesa, in
magnifica cornice d'oro, sui letto,
e, recitata un'ave, fece il segno
del cristiano sui capo della sua
creatuTina.
POGO dopo, anche la madre e.
ia mel letto addormentata, e
strettamente abbracciata ALA fl
glia.
Un'elegante lampada da notte
rischiarava la camera.
I'm orologio da tavolino bate
va le undici. In quel momento Al
bina faceva un oTTibile sogno.
lie pareva che un uomo di or
rendo aspetto fosse entrato in
quella camera dial balcone della
terrazza, che 81 fosse accostato al
letto in cui ella e la bambina II
posavano, che avesse sollevato le
coperte. E, mel tempo stesso, un
freddo sudore bagnava la fronte
e lie cote della giovine madre, e
un brivido Orrendo lie scoteva le
membra, che ella cercava di ma
scondere agl'infami sguardi di
quelluomo. Aveva il respiro an
goscioso ed oppresso, e stringeva
fortemente al seno la piccina te-
mendo che venisse strappata ale
sue braccia.
Questo sogno era tanto orribi-
lie, che ella emise un gTido soffo-
cato, e 81 desto. ST pose a sedere
sui letto, e guardo intolno a Sc
All, il sogno era tremenda real
ia - I'm uomo la guardava con
infernale soITiso!
Ella enlise un g1ido straziante,
tiro subito Ia coperta su tutto
il suo corpo, coprendosi anche il
capO.
La fanciulla 81 mosse un istan-
te sentendo freddo.
L'uomo intanto 81 era accosta-
to al letto, col pugnale cercava
di schiuderlo.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-22
FRANCISCO MAsTRIANI
LA CIECA DI SORRENTO
ROMANZO
ROMANZO

~ In unO ScTignO accanto a
letto sta la cassettina in cui sonC
lipOsti tutti i gioieli regalati da.
marchese a sua moglie per done
di nozze, oltre quelli di proprieta
di lei. Credo che ci sara per VENT
0 trentamila ducati.
~ Come diavolo sal tutto que
sto?
- NelFeState ScOTSa, Sotto TN
frivolo pretesto, venni a far visi-
Ia al marchese in questa villa per
studialne la topografia. Dopo es-
serci intrattenuti una mezz' 'oret-
ia, egli fu da me pregato di far
mi vedere tutto il quartiere. At
traversammo allora varie stanze,
e fra lie attire quella della moglie.
Magnitica poSizione pei nostro
affare! ! Una teITazza alpaltezza
di due uomini appena riesce so
pra Pattigua villa di sua proprie-
ia. II balcone di questa camera a.
pre- Sulla teITazza. Di clio discor-
reremo per la via. IntantO, per
dirti qualche cosa, le cassettine
dello scrigno erano aperte, ed 10
vidi la scatoletta dele gioie. Fin
81 di non essermi accorto di tut
to clio; ringTaziai il marchese del
la sua compiteZza, feel del mio
corpo un arco per oSsequiare la
bella marchesa, e mi affrettai ad
uscire. Che ii pare, eh? Mi dice
il cuore che la scatoletta non e
stata rimossa da quel luogo; poi
che so che la marchesa passa
quasi tutto Panno a Portici.
- Vedo che Ia fortuna ii guar
da di buon occhio, vecchio MOTTO
lone; fu proprio una buona stel-
Ia quella che mi fece imbattere
in te. Dimmi un POGO: la marche-
sa e bella, non e vero?
- To! to-! Che ii salta in te-
sta, ora? VoiTesti divertirti a far
POcchiolino ALA marchesa invece
che al gioielli?
- All'una agli altri. -
Cosi ragionando da pari loro,
quei due malandrini giunsero al
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-22
YISITE 3 FOTOGRAFIE COL RAGGI X

Cure eettrhe per maae nO del Sangne della pe genOnrar e
tantO per Uomini che per Donne
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-22

glia, non no piu dena;c ne no a
Napoli.... Prendete.. prendete
tutto,--. ma lasciatemi la vita. -
Quando il ladro ebbe raccolto
gil oggetti piu preziosi doro e di
argento, depose tutto sopra un
tavolino, dette all'intorno uno
sguardo toTvo, e, accostatosi ad
Albina, disse:
(COntinua)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-22
NunerO 10

luogo Designate; fatte che eb-
bero lutte lie opportune esplora-
zioni intorno ALA villa per tro-
ware il pmto di facile accesso, e
rifocillatisi alquanto in una bet
tola, aspettarono il domain per e.
seguire Ia loro opera infernale.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-05-29
Sayner News.

Judge Hook of Leavenworth, Kan,
arrived Sunday from ST. Paul, Mimi,
at his summer home on Plum lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Kreutzer re-
turned to wausau after spending a
few days at their summer home.
Mrs. Geo. Jackson of Eagle River,
visitor here Sunday.
Emerone Froelich drove to Wausau,
Monday returning Tuesday with Miss
Edna Hermanson.
DIR. Moniaw returned to Chicago
after spending few days here.
A Strange of Merrill was in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Goodspeed left
for Chicago, Monday.
WIN. Froelich and Emerone Froe-
Itch drove to Eagle River Sunday.
Mrs. Beyers of woodruff is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Long.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-05-29
Red Cross Workers Worked.

With a hurry call for 1000
congresses, sent in last week to
the Villas county chapter of the
American Red Cross, and to have
them made and shipped in the
quickest possible time, the ladies
of that society certainly deserve
the commentator of every per-
son. In about three days time
the 1920 congresses were made,
packed and shipped to National
headquarters. Believe me, gentle
reader, there wereno fancy meals
served the humble second-best
head of the household, neither
were there any pie, until every
last compress had been finished.
Our brave boys first, last and all
the time. To the diyil wild the
ould man and his appetite.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-05-29
Mrs. HAYWARD In Hospital.

Mrs. E. F. Hayward of Con-
over, who has been in Fayette,
Iowa, since last March, taking
treatment, was rushed to Fin
ley Hospital last Wednesday,
where she had a very critical sur
gical operation. The surgeon
has notified Mr.. Hayward that
it is possible they may have to
perform another operation. She
has been a patient sufferer for
years and it is hoped that she
may fully recover her health.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-05-29
Watersmeet News.

Joe and Bert Pennington were Iron
River visitors, Monday.
Mrs. M. Kelly of Monico is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Maher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kelly and friends
motored to Ironwood, Wednesday.
Four auto loads attended the speech
at Eagle River, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Loveless and
family returned home from Iron
River, Wednesday.
Miss M. Kelly of Monico arrived
here Friday to attend-the party given
for the soldier boys.
Mrs, C. L. Durkee was an Ashland
visitor Thursday.
John Wentz of Prentice spent the
past week here visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. WenZ.
The seven boys who left Saturday
for Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga. were
honored by their fellow townsmen
Friday night. The festivities started
with program given by the High
School in the Assembly room, it being
packed to hear the talks. Talks were
made by w. Wulk of Watersmeet and
M. S. Hurless of Amigo; both these
men are heart and soul in the war
against the kaiser and they were
heartily cheered A lunch was then
served after which each of the seven
boys was presented with wrist
watch in remembrance of there many
friends. Dancing then occupied the
young people and those who wished
to stay until the early hours of the
morning.
Miss Ruby Martin of Ashland home
Saturday after visiting at the Durkee
home.
John Maher, Janus Maher, Victor
Vantwood, james Morgan, Linn
Brownell, and Ralph Christie left Sat-
urday for Camp Wheeler, Macon Ga.
John Wenz left for Prentice, Satur-
day. He has enlisted in the Medical
Corp of the Navy and will soon leave
for camp.
Watersmeet and Carlson Townships
have organized a War Relief Associa-
ton, and have gone cover the Top
in the amount they were to furnish in
this Red Cross drive, and others to
follow. The committees labors Sun
day in the different camps were away
above expectations, every person, al
most, coming across with his bit
without a murmur.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-05-29
Phelps News.

Hugh Hess returned last Monday
from Wausau having spent the week
end with his wife, who has been in the
hospital for the past three weeks,
Mr.. Hess reports that she will soon
be able to return to Phelps.
Supt. c. M. Christensen, who ha
had siege of pneumonia is reported
as very much improved and expects
to soon return home from Wausau.
Harvey Decker of Clintonville spent
Sunday with his parents at Phelps.
Mr.. Chester Caskey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Caskey of Lac Vieux De-
sert, has arrived safely in France.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Wilson Sunday May 26.
The following young people took a
day to Hemlock lodge near Robbins,
Wis: Misses Anderson and Hazel
Hindes and Messrs A. F. Oakley and
Harvey Decker.
Members of the Congregational
Sunday School gave farewell party
Monday evening at the church in hon
or of Hazel Hindes who has been
faithful in Sunday School work fol
the past three years. The Sunday
School presented Miss Hindes with a
very beautiful Bible to show appreci-
alton. After social hour at the
church refreshments were served at
the ice cream parlor.
DR.. H. M. Weed, who has recently
returned from Texas, gave very in~
terestlng talk on his southern trip at
the Congregational Church last Sun
day evening. While DR.. Weed is
very much enthused over southern
sights, he coufesses that Wisconsin
climate is good enough for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Michaelson
came in their car from Iron Noun
tain, Mich, last Friday and spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Michaelson. They returned to theil
home at Dunbar.
Miss Kate Metz of Escanaba, Mich.
is spending a two weeks vacation
with her parents.
Kenneth Case and John Decker
have returned to Phelps from Clinton
vile, Wis,
Pupils of the 9TH, 9th, 9TH, and 9Th
grades will enjoy an all day picnic
next Friday at the Cabins" on Big
Twin lake.
Delbert McGregor of Eagle River
came Monday to spend few days
with his father and brother Francis.