davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22
COUNTY COURT
HOUSE DEDICATED

Crosby. n. d., Feb. ga notable
housewarming party Wednesday eve
ming commemorated the formal dedi-
cation of Divide county's new court
house. Patrons and patroneses for
the occasion were Governor and Mrs.
Lynn j. Frazier, Judge and Mrs. X. r.
Leighton of Minot. Mr.. and Mrs. o. X.
O%tteson, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Truax,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Stems, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Goethe. MI. and Mrs.
John Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Braatelien, MIR. and Mrs. ID. H. Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T.. Brace, MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Gilbertson, Mr.! and Mrs. w.
f.. Vadnais and John Odden. Dane
ing was a feature in the large new
court oom Palen's orchestra of
Noonan having been engaged for this
occasion. A charge of 81 the couple
was made for tickets. and the pro-
ceeds donated to the Divide county
chapter of the Red Cross,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22
S%choolmams Can
Hold Their Own In N. D.

IT.
Shields. N. d., Feb; 22.-When
George Vetter and his brother built
a school house on .o.9ne,scorner of the
formers farm, for the use of their
children only, they regarded the in
%stitution as their very own. in spite Of
the fact that the schoolma'a am select
ed, Miss Inez Turner, was paid out Of
the public treasury. When Miss Inez
developed a mind of her own. and de-
clined to run the school the Vetter
way. George kicked up a rumpus
which disrupted the school. Miss
Turner complained to the Cannonball
district school board, which had Vet
ter hailed before Justice Mcdonald,
where he donated s25 AND a promise
to be good. Miss Turner, whom Vet
ter is alleged to have sought to bodily
fire from her job, is still holding the
fort X"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22
Imperial Majesty's
Picture is Burned.

Mclaughlin. S. D.. Feb. 22.-Mike,
Schultz, German homesteader living.
just. this side Of the state line, had a.
handsome picture Of his imperial
majesty, Bill Hohenzollern, and an.
other of Hundy Won Hindenberg..
which were roughly extracted from
his home by a party of Mclaughlin
men and burned in the presence of a
large crowd on Main street. After ap-
propriate exercises. the men who had
purloined Schultz's pictures purchased
him a fin engraving of President Will
son and forwarded it to him with in
structions for hanging. 1t is reports
ed that Mike obeyed to the letter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22

Grafton-The theft Of Sc bushels Of
wheat and ten bushels Of oats is laid
to John Mclean, q Tiber township
farmer, arrested on the charge Of
grand larceny. The complaint vas
sworn to in Justice Ole Overson's
court.
bond in the sum of $780, 900 for the
purpose of seed and feed. Approx
i,nately $4,000 Of this sum will be re-
turned to the county Immediately up
on the dilvery Of grain and feed as a
number of the applicants for aid have
agreed to pay cash.
Minot-Business men and others
connected with the Red Cross drive
est than yer in the work and that the
people are just beginning to realize
the application OF the work in the
world war. e- .
Observation-Disclosures with the state
federation of labor was voted by the
Bismarck union of painters and dec
orators at a meeting held last night.
William English, secretary Of the
state federation of labor, addressed
the meeting. %
Grafton-The long looked for bulge
in the price Of Red River Valley lands
has come. Three land transfers but q
few miles from the city brought ouch
fancy prices as $3.50, $6S.75 and $85
an acre.
Center-Jesse Morris. a deaf mute
who because Of his concentration on
mechanical devices. became one OF
the best mechanics Of the slope coun-
try. suffered a stroke of apopleXy
while returning from Hazen on foot
and was found dead on the prairie.
Starkweather-John Anderson, we'll
known farmer south of town. read IN
cial stress of the local Red Cross
branch. Saturday Mr.. Anderson made
out a list Of every member of his
family with a sizeable sun marked
after each name. This he turned over
to the Red Cross treasurer with a
check for the entire amount. n
whole sum paid in by Mr.. Anderson
for dues was s45. That shows the
right spirit on the part of Mr.. An
Red Cross chapter. - Starkweather
Times.
Fargo-Dean H. r. Kloman was re-
elected president of the Fargo FEEDER
alton of Churches at the annual meet
ing held here yesterday. H. r. EN-
cry vas elected vice president: Rev.
F.. G.. Ford. secretary, and Ray SUIT
ton. treasurer.
Walhalla-The Walhalla Mountain
eer last week started on it's twenty
second year. Editor Chas. Fl. Lee is
one of the pioneer newspaper men OF
the state and always managed tc
keep the Mountaineer in the front
rank of the states weeklies.
Hoople-Knut Aaland has purchas-
ed the Alex. McGrath farm west OF
town, paying SIS an acre:
Fargo-"Tf it's going to be n meat
less day. let it be meatless." With
that statement John Hauser of Haus-
err Bros. meat market. 754 From
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22
FESSENDEN
FUGITIVE IS
APPREHENDED
Nationwide Search for Will
lam Pfaffengut Ends at
Portland, Ore.

Portland. Ore. Feb. ga nation
wide search ended yesterday with the
arrest by inspectors Snow. Leonard
and Kelliper OF William Pfaffengut. q
Russian, 80 years old. who is wanted,
in Fessenden, N. D.. for an offense
against a 1~5-year-old girl. He was
arrested near the scene of his alleged
crime shortly after the assault. but
made his escape by FORGETTING $1,000
cash bail. .
The police learned a week ago that
he was believed to be in this city and
the three inspectors assigned to the
case located him at 248 North Seven
teenth street by means Of a decoy let
ter.
Pfaffengut, told the police last night
that he would waive e%xtradition. He
is. said to have corresponded with his
wife in North Dakota, using the alias
Of William Friand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22
MOHALL FARMERS
DEMAND $500 AS
PRICE FOR WHEAT

Mohall. N. D.. Feb, 22.-At a meet
ing of about four hundred farmers
and grain growers, resolutions to Pc
tition congress to increase the price
Of wheat to three dollars per bushel
were unanimously adopted. Farm
ers were in doubt as to their ability
to raise wheat under existing condi@
tions at the fixed price. The senti-
ment that the prices received for
other grains would tend to discour-
age wheat raising and encourage
raising Of other grains was freely ex-
,ressed. To win the war, they said,
1t was imperative hat the price of
wheat be raised SO as to induce wheat
raising
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22
Bronson Says Court
Has No Jurisdiction
In The Regents Case

Il Bismarck, N. D.. Feb. 22.-Assis-
tan Attorney General Bronson has
announced that he has filed a motion
to squash the injunctional order is
sued by Judge Cooley of Grand Forks
involving the craftsmanship of the
board Of control on the grounds that
the court did not have jurisdiction.
Upon reorganization early in No
vember the board by the help of the
new Frazier appointees elected Rob-
ert Muir chairman to succeed Lewis
F. Crawford. Mr.. Crawford applied
for an injunction restraining Mr..
Muir from acting as chairman. Judge
Cooley granted the order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22
County Charge is :.
Charged With Insanity

Grafton. N. D.. Feb. 22.-sheriff
Tverberg was called to Park River,
where he took Knut Melby, a county
poor. in charge. Melby. who is over
60 ear old. has been a county
charge for nan years, and has been
under the care of different parties in
Adams n Vesta townships. OF late
he has been hord to manage and fin
ally became uncomfortable. He will
be given a hearing to determine his
sanity. r.s. - =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22
Enous, Walsh
County Wheat Thief,
Given Year in Pen

Grafton. n. d., Feb. 22.-Judge
kneeshaw dispensed justice to two
offenders in court Tuesday. Chancey
Enous pleaded guilty t o the charge of
stealing a quantity of wheat from
the farm of his employers in St. An
drews township. He drew one year
in the state penitentiary. The other.
one Mcfarland, who was arrested at
Park River for unlawful worship at
Hymen's altar, was given thirty days
in the county Jail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22
street, placed a sign on the front
door Of his shop Tuesday which read:
CLOSED on account of meatless day"

Hamilton-The Pembina County
Fair association has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
j. B. Martin, president; r. e. Ander-
son. vice president: Daniel Kippen,
treasurer, and Franklin Page, secre-
tary. The fair will be held on July
10, IL and IL.
Killdeer- When the fire alarm
sounded here yesterday. M hundred
farmers and Judon King. speaker.
quit their meeting and assisted in
putting out the blaze in a local pool
room, after which they returned to
the hall and resumed their meeting.
Fargo Failure to appear before
the city commission to answer to the
charge why their licenses should not
be revoked for fracturing the prohi-
bition laws of the state, commission
ers in session yesterday cancelled the
licenses of Ferdinand Nelson and Paul
W%estlund, Fargo taxi-operators.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22
Canadian Officer
Speaker AT Banquet
OF State Lumbermen

Fargo. n. d., Feb. 22.-Two hun
dred lumbermen of the state attended
the salesman banquet, which closed at
midnight. ]. p. Hardy. secretary of
the Fargo Commercial club, presided.
Captain w. S. Drewry of the British
Canadian recruiting Office, Mime
apolis, who returned from the trench
es last June, was chief speaker OF the
evening,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22

Fargo-When farmer members Of
the Cass county district court jury
find it necessary to go into the field to
start spring operations, Judge A.. T.
Cole will excuse them and order a
picked jury. composed mostly of Far
go citizens; to try the balance Of the
cases on the, calendar which is ex-
pected. to run into May He figures
that this picked jury will cost Cass
county about 60 per cent Of the ex-
OF the jurors can be called by tele-
phone to serve only when needed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22
ALLEGED FRENZIED
FINANCE WOMAN
WILL PLEAD ALIBI

Fargo. N. D.. Feb. 22.-Mrs. Jean.
cite Goraman, alias Mrs. E. Stewart,
under arrest in Minneapolis on 4 fugi-
tive warrant charging her with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses,
Is expected to offer an alibi; at the
hearing on extradition to be held be-
fore Governor Burnquist at St.. Paul,
Monday.
William G. Green. assistant states
attorney of Cass county, will leave for
st. Pau Sunday evening to attend the
hearing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22
N. D.'Coal Becoming
Popular In Minnesota

Beulah. n. d.. Feb. 22.-Mayor
George d. Hamilton and City Attor-
ney Bastic Of Detroit, Minn.,t have
been here personally inspecting the
Beulah coal mine with a view to con-
tracing for a supply for the city of
Detroit. They report that many De-
.troiters now are burning Beulah
."'bituminite' in preference to eastern
Goals. and they predict that next year
North Dakota coal will be used gem
orally in all, western Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22
LANCER GETS HIS
MARRIAGE LICENSE

New York. Feb. 22.-WnNam
Hanger. of Bismarck, N. D., who
is attorney general OF the state Of
North Dakota, and Miss Lydia Cady
OF this city were. granted q license
here Yesterday to marry. The
date Of the wedding was not an
nOunCed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22
BIG IMPROVEMENT :
in CAMP HEALTH :
DURING LAST WEEK

Washington, Feb. 22.-Hea1th cons
ditions in all American army camps
showed decided improvement during
the week ending February is n for
tina week there was a lower death
rate in all camps than at any other
since las November. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22

Hoople-knut Aaland has %purchas-
ed the Alex. McGrath farm west OF
town, paying SIS an acre:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22

Fargo-"Tf it's going to he a neat
less day. let it be m~eatless." With
that statement John Hauser of Haus-
err Bros. meat market 754 Front
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22
FLICKER TALES

Grafton-The theft Of So bushels Of
wheat and ten bushels Of oats Is laid
ito John Mclean, q Tiber township
farmer, arrested on the charge. of
grand larceny. The complaint vas
sworn to in Justice Ole Overson's
court
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22

Walhalla-The Walhalla Mountain
eer last week started on its twenty
second year. Editor Chas. Fl. Lee is
one of the pioneer newspaper men OF
the state and always managed to
keep the Mountaineer in the front
rank of the states weeklies.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-04-11
Yarn.

A good quality gray yarn for sock
at 95c. a skein. A NJ KRAMER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-04-11
MINERAL POINT or TO-DAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER

Miss Mary Graham returned to New
Diggings Saturday, after spending
three weeks here with her parents.
Word has been received here that
Sergeant Wesley Pedley has been trans
ferred to Camp Logan at Houston, Tex,
and his brother Ed. to Camp Stanley at
Leon Springs, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs william Hammill re-
turned Thursday from Caribou, Maine,
where they spent the winter with their
daughter Mrs r. w. JOscelyn. They
also visited in New Port, Vermont.
Miss Jane Potter spent the week end
at Argyle with Mr. and Mrs Raymond
Moreland.
Mrs Fred Julian has received word
from her son Dalvin that he is soon to
enter Aviation school at Boston. AT
present he is at Great Lakes Naval
station.
Miss Florence Engels is home from
Milwaukee and has accepted a position
with the Mineral Point Zinc Co.
Mrs William Young attended the flu
neral of her sister Mrs Thomas Cutler
at Ridgeway last Wednesday.
Fred Opie was caller at the county
seat last Wednesday.
Mrs William Arthur returned Satur
day from visit at Whitewater at the
home of her daughter Mrs James
Awkward.
Miss Tressie Crist, who teaches near
Ridgeway, was a recent guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Calvin Crist.
Mrs Christopher Day is visiting her
daughter Mrs Otto Kliebenstein at
Dodgeville.
Miss Margaret Esch is spending a
few days at the John Palzkill home at
Pecatonica.
Mrs w. N. Uren of Waldwick was a
guest at the Charles Grange home last
week.
John Horn was here from Prairie du
Chen during election visiting at the
home of his brother Will Horn.
Russell E. Ryan, son of Mrs E. i.
Engels, has moved to Camp Green,
N c., and is now with the Third Motor
Mechanic Regiment.
Mrs Peter Hittesdorf went to Oar
ngton Monday to spend few days.
Misses May Fallon and Elizabeth
McCarragher were here Thursday from
Hollandale and spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs Phil. Gorgen.
Mrs Eunice Price, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs Calvert Spensley,
has returned to Colorado Strings, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Engels are here
from Oshkosh, visiting at the Engels
and GRADER homes.
Mr and Mrs Milton Mitchell have
moved into the Nicholas Weber home
on West Fountain street
Miss Matilda Hutchinson went to Chi
cago Tuesday.
Miss Emma Whalen returned Thurs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-04-11
RUSSIA ORDERS WAR ON JAPAN
Council of National Commissares
Says Landing of Troops at VIadi-
vostok Was Prearranged Plan.

Moscow, April 8.--Admiral Kato,
Japanese minister of marine, has is.
sued a proclamation at Vladivostok
dealing with the landing there Friday
Of entente allied forces.
The Japanese minister says he feels
great sympathy with Russia in the
present situation, wishes a cessation
Of fratricide and the fullest realization
Of the revolution, but was compelled
to take steps to protect life and prop
erty OF Japanese and allied subjects
in view Of the murder of a Japanese
soldier and because there were no To-
cal organizations at the Siberian port
able to maintain law and order.
The council of national commits
saries issued statement saying:
Japan has started a campaign
against the soviet republic"
Orders have been given to all Sibe-
rian councils Of workmen's and sol
diers' delegates to resist an armed in
vasion of Russia.
It points out that the landing of
troops at Vladivostok was effected i'm.
mediately after the murder of the JAP
anese, without waiting for an inyes-
tigation to be made, and says the
crime was part Of a prearranged
plan.
Moscow, April 8.-The British, as
we'll as the japanese, landed forces
of V1adiyOStOk. The local au+hor;+;oc,
had no warning Of this action.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-04-11
WILSON ACCEPTS
FOE CHALLENGE
President Pledges Americas Full
Strength in War.
KAISER REVEALS REAL AIMS
Executive in Speech at Baltimore Says
Germany Answered Offer of Just
Peace by Crushing
Russians.

Baltimore, Nd, April 8.-President
Wilson accepted in full the challenge
OF autocracy on Saturday night. He
pledged to the world Americas full
strength in battle-to meet force with
all the vast force of these United
States and to fight until the world do
minion plans Of Germany are wiped
! from the earth.
Citing the answers of the central
! powers to his offers of a way to a just
peace-ansWerS spelled in the invasion
of Russia and the crushing of the
Slavs-he said:
L am ready, ready still, ready even
now, to discuss fair and just and
honest peace at any time that it is sin
| cerely proposed, peace in which the
strong and the weak shall fare alike.
But the answer, when proposed such
a peace, came from the German com
manders in Russia, and | cannot mis-
take the meaning of the answer.
There is but one response possible
from us. Force, force to the utmost,
force without stint or limit, the right
eous and triumphant force which shall
make right the law of the world and
cast every selfish dominion down in
the dust"
America Shows Her Heart.
President Wilson's speech was the
most notable feature of a day of re-
markable demonstrations from one end
OF the nation to the other.
Every city, town and hamlet in the
united States celebrated Liberty day
and the opening of the third Liberty
loan drive-celebrated it with an en-
thuslasm, patriotism, wholehearted-
ness and sincerity that left no doubt
as to where America stands.
The president said America was
awake. Surely all reports that came
IN here as he spoke showed that he
knew and spoke the truth.
President Wilson was given great
demonstration on his arrival at the
Fifth regiment armory, which was
packed with about $4,000 persons.
Cheer Acceptance of Challenge.
The presidents declaration that
nothing is proposed for Germany but
justice, was warmly applauded, as
was his statement that Germany's
course in Russia is a cheap triumph
When the president declared that he
accepted Germany's challenge and that
force must decide the issue, the audi
ence arose to it's feet and cheered for
several minutes.
In the afternoon he reviewed 1900
Camp Meade troops. They comprised
drafted men from Pennsylvania, Mary
land and the District of Columbia.
In the stand with the president were
Mrs. Wilson, Cardinal Gibbons, Mai.
Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn, commanding
the Seventy-ninth division at Camp
Meade, and others.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-04-11
MIFFLIN
BY KATHRYNGowMAy.

|
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Slack enioyed 8
visit from their son James of DUBUQUE
last week.
Milton Dietzman and family moved
into the Andrew Slack house on the hill
last week.
Mrs Verna Hollingsworth of Mar
shalltown, Ia, visited her mother, Mrs
Sarah Amsden, Thursday and Friday.
Thomas Liddle and Frank Miller mo
tored to Dodgeville Wednesday.
Misses Olive Schmidt and Florence
Butler of Platteville visited last week
at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs
Russell Wonn.
Mrs John Slack and children of Sen
eca visited few days among relatives
here rece1tly.
Mrs j. Carley returned home Thurs
day from visit with relatives at Du-
buque. She was accompanied by her
son Frank.
Mr. and Mrs W. j. Wiseman and son
Clinton were at Benton Thursday visit
ing relatives.
Edward Jinkins and Freeman White
motored to Soldiers Grove last Friday,
where they visited relatives.
Superintendent A Van Malta was
here from Dodgeville Saturday, con-
Quoting an examination for common
school diplomas.
Mrs W. j. BulIian went to Platte
vile Saturday for visit.
Verl Day arrived here from Detroit,
Mich, last week and will visit his
father.
A wedding occurred at the P. M.
parsonage on Tuesday, April 2, 1918,
when Walter Stephenson, son of the
pastor and wife Rev. and, Mrs r. M.
Stephenson, and Miss Mona Mae Wonn,
youngest daughter Of Peter Wonn Of
this village, were united in marriage.
Donald Ellsworth was here from
Mineral Point Sunday visiting his sis
ter Mrs w. V. Bainbridge.
J. w. cambridge went to Chicago
Sunday On a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Smyth and son
Orthell, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs Mary White, made a motor trip to
Mineral Point recently.
Mrs Charles Thompson and niece
Tony Poad Of Livingston recently visit
ed her sister Mrs Matt. Raine here.
Misses Edna Wilkinson and Mildred
Liddle were home from Platteville re-
Gently
Mrs j. 0. Cushman of Montfort was
guest of Miffiin relatives this week.
The Easter exercises, which were
postponed and given on Sunday evening
at the A. G. church, were enjoyed by
the large audience and also the sermo n
by Ed. Crecelius.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Cushman spenr
Sunday with Montfort relatives.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-04-11

day from a pleasant visit in Dubuque
Iowa, and GaIena. H.
Mrs John R. Toay has returned from
visit of several months at Houston,
and other places in Texas.
Mrs Patrick Whalen returned Mon
day from a visit with her daughter
Nettie, in Milwaukee.
Mrs Walter Reese and children OF
DodgeTille, spent Friday with her sister
Mrs Charles Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Metcalf were over
from the County Seat Friday, visiting
at the Stephenson home.
Mrs Theron Beers and son returned
Sunday from a visit among Darlington
relatives.
Miss Tillie Olson of Boscobel is here,
owing to the illness OF her sister Mrs
Richard Launder.
Mrs Louis GRADER returned last week
from the Sacred Heart Sanatorium at
Milwaukee, where she has been taking
treatment for several weeks. Her
daughter, Mrs Matt May, accompanied
her home She is much improved in
health.
Jesse league spent Tuesday in Valid
wick.
Miss Myrtle Watt Of Chicago arrived
here Thursday to care for her mother,
Mrs John Bambrough.
Louis Hittesdorf and Miss Nellie
Lynch Of Hollandale called on friends
here Monday.
Miss Kate Mccoy went to Darlington
Monday to attend the funeral Of Clar
ence Mccoy.
Alvin Tyrer is confined to his home
on account Of illness, resulting from an
accident while at work.
Mrs Kate league Of Milwaukee is
visiting at the William Buckingham
home.
Miss Mildred Buckingham of Valid
wick is spending few days with Miss
Elgie Tomlin.
Mr. and Mrs Ed. Woolrich spent
Tuesday with Mrs T. Bowen at Dodge
vile.
Mr. and Mrs Gus Torgeson returned
Tuesday from business trip to Toledo,
Ohio.
Miss Ruth Springer left Tuesday to
spend a week at Madison and Monroe.
MY and Mrs j. j Hum ert and Mrs
Ed Reynolds of Waldwick visited at
the home of Mrs William McNeill on
Tuesday.
Mrs Henry Bechtel and son of Kan
sas City, Mo, arrived here Thursday,
for a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Ivey.
Mr. and Mrs John F, Toay are moving
onto the James Hoare farm.
Miss Genevieve Prisk went to OAR
lington Tuesday to attend the declam
atory contest.
Miss Hazel Williams was a Waldwick
caller here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs j. J Fielder returned on
Tuesday from Belleville and Kansas
City.
L. f. Cody OF Highland tr& nsacted
business here Friday.
Miss Eta Mediation went to Darling
ton Tuesday to attend the funeral of
Clarence Mccoy.
Mrs Kate Imhoff of Highland spent
Tuesday here with Mrs Peter Meuer.
Mrs Hubert Groth of Baraboo is here
visiting at the Noble home.