davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

Stor, Hovr on Saturday
Miss Jeanette Phillips IA preparing
number of interesting stories 10 tell
Vt she childrcnf hour which will taxi
place on SATURDAY morning. al the
Carnegie library al $50 all ehslaren
are Invited 10 attend aud an. tnvNs-
iinn Is also extended to their moth.
csS.
Miss August Lewis returned 10 her
home In coyle today after visit With
Miss Vera Kelly
Miss Maud Mekeen has returned
from sisit with friends at Tulfs
ard Oklahoma City
County Auxiliary 20 Meet
The county auxiliary will hold
very Important meeting at the city
hal on Saturday stternssn and all
mcmbsrs are urged 10 be present
Mr. Arnet Snyder and children ac-
e'.nDssniod by Mr.. n NJ Banford lcfs
Yesterday for Neosho, Mo. They were
rsst At wellston ny Mn. snyder who
r-tnrned with them Mrs william
snydcr spen, ihe day with them IN
Oklahoma CITY
The kooney Mooney Sheh club vilil
rot bold meeting shls weeb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24
xxEN Nx.S. <.HEy n
{. sthsor's gsncirb y
. = = y \ y y ~ . ~vRU

Muskrat skms arr nov hricgine
good rrio, and muskrsi farming wIll
b. GOOD asocsflos for any boy Nv.
ing IN thu osuniry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

ons ~ The seasons fanciea for the
hoase siyle- for little ones arc aprons
~ eingbsu. ehsnbry. mAdras and
lawn
rtf, ac iaad, ~ n bnc ple,p aud
irisured aits lsrve poele's .s,ish -,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

The Rooney Mooney Shah club wlli
rot bold meeting this weeb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24
4 WOman's Burdens

sse bghtcusi niscn sif esfns a. tl.r
night medicine IL hef sslsfsoce -
made gloomy BY The chrome xeak
nssses. deliosts dsfxnEssnsnss and
painful disorders that sr'ici hsf Fsx,
che viii hnd relief and smsncipsi ion
is..n hsf ss.nbs~~ ss Docss< t.~ee,.s
fssoflts Prescription. n shes over
worked, nes<rrs. er rnn ndsxn.r shs
hnis psw NJ and strength. he .
ro~sstsis isssgvrsssng tourn and owu
Inc Which was dls<'lsessA snd os~i
by ~ eminent pA,uscsap fss snsny
yesss. IA essrs of )GBnsi~ compisIpar :
and ~>skn~-ses. tys yonas Tsls ts<s
entering wonsnhcod. for uor1en -
the esitscsI time ~ re. In b~ssns ess y
rensas.cns, p~fiodie0 pslns. 1I<ssnftsnr.
'nnspnais,n and kisdr~i silspssas.
The : rsoritr Prescription u s,w eoiy
m~d<snf p1t m sltbous airahel
ingredients On ~rsprev. An drsn1luas
Lsqua1 81 tablets. 1sbl~<.. - e~r1<
rn6 ~. y. y r.<oe. b4aa.o, n. r.,
10 evnf< ios tsisi psrkAxs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

l4ookN. la truth. Ike the Marne was
pat lhefW ~ a epeclai fAYnr from
Providence 20 make The world safe Tor
Civilization
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

Miss August Lewis returned 10 her
home IN Coyle today after visit With
Miss Vera Kelly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

Miss Maud Mehesn has returned
from sisit with friends at Tulfs
aEd Oklahoma City
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
Chronology Of The
Great World War
Continued From Page one,

Peronns.
March 21.-First meeting OF the
British imperial war cabinet.
April 6--United States declares
war ON Germany.
April 9-Battle OF vimy Ridge
begun.
May 4---French take craonnq
May 14--Italian offensive begun.
May 15--General Petain In charge
Of French army.
May 49, Coalition government in
Russia with Prince Pyoff as prime
minister.
May I7--Brltish take Buliecourt.
June 4---Genera1 Brusiloff ap-
pointed TO command of Russian ar
niles.
June =, British vltory at Messines
Ridge.
juno 1 Abdication OF King Con-
stantine of Greece.
June 17-LPortuguese troops in
action on western front.
June 26--Arrival OF first Ameri-
can contingent In France.
June 29--General Allenby In COM
mand in Egypt.
July Russian offensive begun.
July 14--Faif OF German imperial
Chancellor yon Bethmann Hollweg.A
e July 19--Wholesaie retreat OF
Russian army. 4
July ss--Rumanian army adyanc-
es.
July 21--Third battle Of Ypres
begun. Combined British and
81 nh A. u
August 2--Korniloff assumes the
command Of Russian armies.
August 3-Czernowitz occupied
by Austro- German forces.
August 6--von Kuehlmann be-
comes German foreign secretary.
AuguEt 7--Austro-G German fore
es under Mackensen begin offensive
against Russo-R umanians near Kok-
shant.
August 10---British capture West
hook IN Flanders.
August 12-Twenty German air
planes bomb towns on English east
coast. killing thirty-two.
August 14-China declares war
on Austria and Germany. Deposed
car removed TO Siberia.
August 15-Canadian take Hin
20. dominating Lens.
August 16-British take Lange-
marck.
Auust 19--Italian activity renew
edon large scale.
August 30-Haig continues drive
In Ypres sector. General Petafn wins
big victory 1t vefdun.
August 1l-British gain in r1and-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

ers and French at verdun.
August 24--French take Hill 304
at yerdln .enlarging successes.
August 25--Italian second army
breaks tnrouh on Isonzo front, taxi
ing Monte Santo.
August 2S---Austrians order civii-
ian population from Trieste.
September 3--Riga abandoned by
Russians.
September 4---Cermans retire TO
east Of Ypres. German airmcn raid
London.
September 1e--Russia proclaimed
new republic by Kerensky.
September 21--Germany and Aus
tria send separate peace offers.
octot@r - Heaviest air raid Is
made on London. ~.
October 15-Germans' begin at
tack on OeseI Island group, Gulf Of
Riga, and troops landed on Oesel. N
October 24--Austro-Gerr,ans be-
gin new offensive on Italian front.
October 27---Ofiiciai ann0unced
Americans fired first, shot In trench
warfare in France, using French
seventy-flyes. Il :, 4
October 2s-Gorizla retakei by
Austrians. p
October 90 Entire Italian front
on Ison.o collapses.
October 3O---Italian base at Udine
taken by Austro- Germans. /.
November 2--Austro-German pat
rolls reach Tagliamenta river.
November 3--Ameriacns in action
for first time at Bures-Lorraine
front.
November 10--All Russian con-
gress names successor to Kerensky.
Lenine and Trotzky named and Boil
shevfkf dome into power
November 11,~State Of war pro-
claimed IN Finland
November 12-Fighting In Rus
sia between Social Revolutionists
lied by, Kerensky) and, Bolsheviki.
November 13--French cabinet
headed ny Painleve resigns Austro
Germln Arnops cross Piave In Italy.
Noyeuih1t ! cJsmencesu named
premier NJ France nv = =. 'ss,'s.
November 1s---British offensive
in Palestine fully under way and
Jaffa taken.
November 20--Sir David Beatty
in command of British grand fleet.
December 5--Resignation of Mr..
Asquith.
December e--Germans take Blu
charest.
December Mr.. Lloyd George
succeeds Mr.. Herbert Asquith AZ
prime minister.
December 12-German peace pro-
posal.
December 15-French victory al
verdun.
December 2O-President Wilson's
peace note.
November 21-Great British vic
tory at Cambria. German lines hin
denberg) smashed on thirty mile
front For . depth Of fro none to
five miles: nearly 10000 prisoners
taken: airplanes also attacked.
November 29-Tirst session inter-
allied conference at Paris.
December 8-Jerusalem taken:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

Grand Duke Nicholas.
April 24--Rebelion In Ireland.
e April 29---Fall OF Kut-el-Amara.
May i4--Austrian offensive
against Italy begins.
May 24---Brltish conscription bill
passed.
June Russian offensive under
Brusiloff begun.
June 5--Loss Of Lord Kitchener
and staff.
n June 1S--Allied economic confer
ence at Paris.
June 17--F'alI Of Czernovitz to
Russian General Lechitsky.
June 21s-Allied not to Greece,
Demands accepted. Mecca taken by
grand sheriff.
June z5--italian advance against
Austrians. ~
July Somme battle begun.
July z5--Fail OF ErzInjan to Rus
sian General yudenitch.
July2s-Fall Of Brody to Rus
SLAMS.
August Italian offensive on
Isonzo begun.
August 0--Italian take Gorilla.
August i0--Fall OF Stanislau to
Russians. -. 80 so 81 HIS
August 27---Rumanla enters war.
Augist Ifindenberg appoint
ed chief Of German general staff
August 30-zvenizelist revolt In
Greece.
September g. British Toxic Guile.
mont. Il
september 1s-rrench advance on
!. Il a. 4 . a T. " 4. f. -
September 26---British capture
Thiepval and Combles.
October 10--Itallan victory on
Carso. Allied ultimatum to Greece.
October 1S-French take Sally
Saillisel.
October 24--French success at
Verdun.
November Italians advance on
Carso.
November 49, British victory ON
Ancre.
November -serbians ana the
French take Nonastir.
1917
January 01-0srmany announced
unrestricted submarine warfare.
February 3-Breach between I'm
tied tSates and Germany.
February e-French capture
0randcourt.
February 3l-Kut-el-Amara TAX
IN BY British.
February as-0srman retirement
ON Ancre begun.
March 11-British take Bagdad.
March 13-Rev61ution In Russia.
.Aesen 1orBritish troops enter
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

the last Christian ruler over Jeru-
salem was in 1874.
December 10-Great counter re-
volt In southeastern Russia: Gener-
ais Kaleiines and Kornilioff declar-
cd by Bolshevik government to be
leading Cossack revolt.
December 15--Armistice signed
between Germany aud the Bolshevik
governmental Brest-Litovsk
December 22--Peace negotiations
opened al Brest-Litovsk between
Bolshesik government and central
powers under presidency of the
German foreign minister.
December 26--President Wilson
issued proclamation taking over the
{ 'irpads and appointing w. @. Nc
McAdoo director general. Procla-
nation took effect at noon, two dayr
later III
pece nber 29--British, national Ia
bot. conference approves continuation
OF war for aims similar to those de-
fined by President Wilson a
1913
January 2-German raids on Brit
ljsh lines between Lens and st. Ouen-
,tin rep,tised with heavy losses In
thrust Mt Venice, Austro-German
raiders defeated Germany demands
Poland, Courland. Esthonia and Ii
thainia Of Russia, Alexandroysk oc-
lcuried by Cossacks without resist
lahce Marie Corelli, novelist. fined
by British food controller for hay
ing too much sugar.
- 4 Ia. DEL
former Princeton football captain,
in his first air flight brings down a
German plane.
January 5--Lloyd George sets
forth Great Britain's war aims lin a
speech, to trades unions.
January 6--~French newspapers
almost unanimously approve speech
OF Lloyd George. s
Janua-y Tin mutiny at KEEL,
German naval base. submarine Grew
kill thirty-eight Of their officers,
Earl Reading, lord chief jtt4ttgA Of
England is appointed Jsws yslR x hteh
commissioner to the UniscA Stetas.
January 8-Italian government
prohibits making and sale Of cake,
confectionery and pastry.
January 9-British destroyer Rae
coon strikes rock on Irish coast and
is lost with crew OF 105.
January 10-Berlin reports bring
ing down 1f9 allied airplanes and
nine balloos during December and
admits loss Of eighty-two airplanes
and two balloons.
January 1.-Two British torpedo
boat des.royers on Scotch coast lost
with all on board but one. I.
January 13-French minister OF
war places all postal and telegraph
services under military control.
January 14-Premier Clemenceau
orders arrest Of former Premier
Caillaux on high treason charge. I'M
successful attempt made to shoot
Lenine. Russian premier.
January 16-Prussian chamber of
lords reafhrm exclusive right of Ger
man emperor to make war Of peace.
Premier George makes famous state
Continued on Page 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
Y
1915 1919
G X d 3 u I N q s !.


people lust
:
ourh heb fmaa bontar
Of
eaut
md
Cheers md New YersOp potny
LLqNDSTROM FURNITURE CARPET CO.
Logan Utah = Prsson, Idaho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
KEEN INTEREST IN
RED CROSS CONCERT
Philadelphia Orchestra Will Give
Special Program on Thursday,
January 90

Plans are maturing for the Red Cross
concert by the Philadelphia Orchestra
an wednesday evening, January 20, at
tbe METROPOLITAN opera House. 1t will
Ne remembered that on the occasion OF
H. nresentatlon of the flags to the Or
cbestra by tho Women's Committees MIR.
s,otowslxi offered his services, as well
~ the services of the members of the
orchestra. TO the Government, to be used
N any way II saw fit for the promotion
A. the war. Shortly afterward the
orchestra iourneyed to Camp Dix ana
ri.yed Ia On audience Of 200 soldiers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
M MPREMTERE FOR
BLUE JEANS" TOWN
RIaing Sun, Indiana, to Have
First Showing of Melodra-
matte Picture

a x,.,ro's perturbation of Joseph Ar
...,s melodrama "Blue Jeans" which
-.u be shown at tho Victoria Theatre
ts.. entire week Of January II, with Vi
n q. mana as the star, will. at her request,
<.xs It's first public showing in Rising
sun in Ohio County, 1ndiana-tho little
s.w, which the play put on the map
< sf,ss Dana wired Metro from the West
n f,o.st studios in California, requesting
Y 1hst "Blue Jeans" have Its initial pub
~ showing in the place where the au-
shor of the play was born. Arrange
,,.nts wero Immediately made with
4 Harry Clarke TO give a fitting presenta-
,,on of the picture at his theatre In Ris-
4 ,,r sun. This premiere public presen-
x ..tion will be an auspicious occasion, as
shs towf, officials and leading citizens
wm attend IN a body. 1t will in a way
A. an hostoric event. as the production
/, .,ctures some of the social and political
\ r.culIarities of tho region about forty
x.sr, ago The characters are typical
n ~ the rertOQ IN WHICH INC stoTy Is idlu'
Joeeph Arthur gave publicity to the town
a his birth by making 1t the locale of
Y hIs stirring play, which first was pro-
Xnced on Monday evening on october 8,
Isso at the Fourteenth Street Theatre.
Ney York, and has since been acted in
aI the important cities of the United
states and In many place abroad. The
t. town lies in the Blue Jeans district of
4 she Hoosicr State. Tho story deals with
tthe history of n representative family
a the times. 1t introduces many small
Istown characters, including the voluable
ssprants for the state Legislature and
other embryo politicians. The village
tavern and the sawmill are the locale
n much Of the action. The sawmill
cane has done much to make tho play
uopular and has given many an aspir-
M Young actor the opportunity to be-
cone a stage hero by risiing his stage
ma on the saw carriage toward the
'yery Jaws Of death" Rising Sun, 1t may
ne added, has risen" to Il prosperous
town of several thousand inhabitants. 1t
A no longer n village and now has
postofiice and also boasts a steamboat
landing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
Newman Travelogues Next Week

Newman will begin his annual series
OF travclogues in the Academy Of Music
on Friday night and Saturday afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
Film Actress With Warfield

Helen Weer. whose charm and good
looks are so conspicuously revealed in
| the role of Jenny in THE Music Mas
| ter" at the Forrest, is recruit from
the ranks of motion-picture actresses.
Two years ago Miss Weer was with the
Lubin company, having taken up pic
lure work. not because she liked 1t, but
because Mr. Belasco had no openings
IN any Of his companies when she first
went to see him. 1t was his sugges-
zion that Miss Wecr go into pictures
Pc had similarly advised Mary Pickford
pm a former occasion-pri1cipal to
|earn enough money to better prepare
herself for the dramatic stage. This is
Miss Weer's second season with Mr.
|Warfield.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12

OF next week. The general title of the
lectures cycles is The Rediscovery Of
America" The opening topic will be
"Our National Parks" The wonders of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12

the Yellowstone In motion pictures and
and much attention will also be devoted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12

to some Of the less-known Government
lands. including the unique Crater Lake
region.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-15
j. 8. THREATENS
PUT EMBARGO
IMPORTED LACE

NOTTINGHAM, England, May 10.
The United States proposal to put
an embargo on the import of lace has
caused CONSERVATION in the lace
not granted the embargo willohave u
serious effect on the Nottingham lace
trade as one-third of the entire out
put is usually exported TO America.
Nottingham exported about $780,
900 worth in pre-war times and al
though there gwas a marked falling
off last year, the figure was $4,500,-
900.
A leading manufacturer said the
effect of the prohibition will be ire
mendous. He was inclined to think
the American government regarded
lace as luxury and intended to stop
its import during the war. The Score
tary of the Federation of Lace and
Embroidery employers said tho out
look was ominous as scores of orders
had been placed for autumn delivery
and thousands of pounds already
paid for travellers salaries and agents
expenses would be a dead loss. Ware
houses opened in America would he
deprived of living while consider.
able number of lace-makers here
would be thrown out of work.
The American consul, C. M. Hitch
has had a busy time answering cue
ries and giving out what information
he has on the subject. He said the
Nottingham trade would be grayely
involved through the embargo, but in
the absence of any other official in
formation he was unable to offer any
hope of a modification of the order
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-15
REALISTIC TRAINING
FOR AMERICAN SOLDIER

FORT BLISS, Tex, May 14-Box-
ing, wrestling and bone breaking
holds are being taught officers of the
local infantry regiments stationed
here by instructors in bayonet prac-
tice who have just returned from Fort
SlIl, Okla, where they learned the
new Americanized British method of
bayonet attack. Wooden rifles are
used instead of the regulation piece
and all phases of trench warfare are
taught Night attacks in real trenches
are carried out in every detail and
raiding parties are sent out and OPP
posed in a close stimulation to actual
warfare Tho officers are devoting
eight hours each day to this work.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-15
WELT ARE WORK
MUNITIONS FIRM
IN BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM, England, May IL
One factory making small arms here
for the British fighting men has a
capacity approaching a million rifles
and 100000 machine guns yearly. 1t
employs 10000 men, women and Toys.
Many of its arrangements for the
welfare of the workers are attributed
to the fact that the managing direc-
tor of this firm is an American, Percy
Martin of Columbus, Ohio.
The factory has a canteen where
five thousand dinners are served
daily to the men and women workers.
The whole upper floor of one vast
building is taken up by this depart
ment and here the men obtain meals
of meat and vegetables for eighteen
cents, remarkable figure when the
present prices in England are taken
into consideration, while for another
three cents pudding or fruit may be
obtained. The women, girls or boys,
who are served in separate dining
rooms are charged but twelve cents
for the same meal The health of
the workers is one of the first con
siderations.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-15
SW|NDLERs PLAY UPON
RELATIVES OF SOLDIERS

SEATTLE, May 14.-So many COM
plants have been made of new
method of swindling, made possible
by the war, that Col r H. Denman,
stationed here, has issued a bulletin
of warning. The practice, according
to the bulletin, is for the swindler to
send telegram to the relative of a
soldier at a cantonment, over the
soldiers name, saying that the latter
has been granted a furlough and
asking that funds for transportation
be mailed to some point, care of the
general delivery. The swindler is
thus enabled to obtain the money
without signing for it.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-15
NOTICE.

United States of America, Territory of
Alaska. IS. to A. F. Stowe:
You are hereby notified that we
nave expended during the year 1916
three hundred dollars in labor and i'm
provements upon the Big H." Moi
fett' and Grows Nest" lode mining
claims, known as the Big -Four group,
which are contiguous and in one
group, situate on right limit of Chitti.
stone river, about eight miles from the
mouth thereof, in Nizina mining dis
trlct, Chitina recording precinct, Al.
aska, the location certificates Of which
are found of record in book 9, pages
142, 143 and 144 in the office of the
recorder of Chitina recording precinct,
at Mccarthy, Alaska, in order to hold
said claims under the provisions of
section 1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, and the amend.
ments thereto, approved January 22nd,
1880, concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, being the amount re-
qu1red to hold said lodes for the period
ending on the 31st day of Dec. 1916.
AND II within ninety days from the
personal service of this notice. or
within ninety days after the publica-
ton thereof, you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion of such ex.
penditure as co-owner, which
amounts to seventy-five dollars, your
interest in said claims will become
the property of the subscribers, your
co-oWners, who have made the requir.
ed expenditures, by the terms of said
section
I MJIEP
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-15

Secondhand linoleum at Rawson's
Bargain store. Tiff
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-15

j. ]. MILLER.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-11
mo FOOD PROGRAM
YET" CABLES HOOVER

No definite food program can yet be
laid down 10 the message cabled by
Hoover after a week of Investigation
In Europe. Pending the determination
Of complete program, he arranged
before his departure for the purchase
land dispatch of two hundred and
seventy thousand tons of food to meet
the most urgent demands. The first
Of the ships carrying these supplies
has been reported as passing the
Gibraltar on it's way to feed southern
Europe.
Negotiations with the Allied gov
ernments regarding shipping, finances
and organization are still in progress"
cables Hoover. "The liberated terri
tories are daily and urgently calling
upon the United States for food.
Until definite program can be de-
cided upon, we must direct all our
present efforts to maintaining an atti-
tude of mind which will prepare the
public for more definite conservation
when the time comes for requesting
it."
sour point of view has now been
changed from a war necessity to a
humanitarian appeal. The need for
voluntary cooperation as distin-
guished from enforced regulation be-
comes increasingly apparent"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-11
Correspondence
ROUTE SIX.

Phil West and Edward Hrobsky
spent Monday in GAINESVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil West and chill
dren, Ethel and Irene, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobert Hrobsky and family Wis
tied at the home of Edward Hrobsky
Sunday.
i Mrs. Walter Albright and daughter
La Verne spent few days with Mrs.
Edward Hinzmann at Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank -Bohnsack are
visiting relatives in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Edward Hinzmann and chill
dren, Elmer and Myron, and Miss
Esther Cruel of Watertewn were Sun
day visitors at the home Of Walter AL
brecht
William Fischer and family enter
tanned friends from Aztalan Sunday
evening
Mrs. D. Albadyll and son Donald of
Wauwatosa are visitors at. the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Berg
doll