davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
OPERATORS WILL AGREE
ATTY-GENERAL WARNS
IF They Do Not Keep Faith They
May be Compelled to.
Palmer Declares
By Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Dec ~. The controversy
between the operators and Attorney
General Palmer regarding the coal strike
settlement terms probably viii n over
until after the Christmas holidays
The statement 81 Mr. Palmer that
the government will not assume that the
operators will brcak faith and. nderd
ways viii be found 10 keep faith in thus
vifally important transaction. was con
sidered by those directly concerned ln
the coal situation.
To pnst what extent the statement
could tie taken az cue to the attorney
general future action was today 3 subject
of vide discussion In Some quarters it
vas regarded az an indication that At-
torney General Palmer planned ID bring
the full pressure of the government to
bear if necessary 10 carry cut President
Wilson 4 proposal for tbesetticment Of the
coal controversy
The operators have maintained silence
since the executive committee issued the
statement Sunday. declaring that The
governments proposal ~ finally drafted
vas vitality different from the plan Dropos-
ed by former Fuel Administ-ator Gar
field and which they had agreed tO gccept
today to discuss the terms has been called
of aud il was said the operators agreed
70 withhold announcement OF their policy
toward the government proposal until
the conference to be held after Chrlstm2s.
Despite the operators refusal To accept
the terms, Attorney General Palmer said.
the commission viii proceed with It's
work and Il have no doubt that Ipnn a
further rejection the operators viii see
the wisdom Of hearty cooperation with
it
sen ator Freiinrhuysen. Republican
Eew Jersey, chairman of the Senate
committee investigating the coal sstGa-
II0u. entered into the controversy by
declaring ia formal stateneu that ia
the government negotiations there must
have been some sort of 3 secret deal made
II addition to the signed statement.
In any event, he added, the publ may
look for an increase in The price of coal
or another strike. He characterized
the settlement terms Is loaded dice Tor
tue american people.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
BEN JAMIk WEINSTOCK
SENT TO WASHINGTON
Youthful Wayward Letter Carrier
Committed by Judge Morris
to Training School.

Benjamin Weinstock, the youthful
substitute letter carrier who entered a
plea Of guilty of embezzlefnent in the
United States District Court last Thurs
day, was this morning committed by
Judge Hugh NJ. Morris TO the National
Training School for Boys, in the District
Of Columbia, for two years and haf aud
Is 70 pay the costs Of the court IN addition.
The formal designation by the Attorney
General of this institution as one TO which
The accused might, in the discretion of the
Court, be committed was received yeater-
day by District Attorney Charles f.
Cllrley, who had taken the matter up with
Washington, at the instance Of Judge
Morris, who on account Of the age Of Vein
stock, who is not yet Is, hesitated to send
him to Atlanta, the usual place Of com
mittment OF Federal prisoners from this
district. He will leave for Washington
this afternoon ~ charge Of q deputy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
SCOTTISH RITZ.
MASONS BUY THE
HARVEY PROPERTY
Will Erect Temple on Tract at
Tenth end Jefferson
Streets.
SITE CONSIDERED IDEAL

Delaware Consistory, consisting OF the
several bodies of the Wilmington SCOTTISH
Rite Masons. has virtually closed deaf
for the purchase of the Huxley Harvey
property, at the northwest corner OF
Tenth and Jefferson streets. Ii Is the
consistory's intention to build q hand
some auditorium or temple on the site,
as soon as practicable Official announce
mcnt of the foregoing was made today
bv Comman der-In-chicf Harry }. Guthrie
81 the Scottish Rite body.
The Harvey property Is now being
used by the Delaware Hospital, as n
homo for its nurses. Anticipating the
nccessitv of removing the nurses some
day, the hospital authorities have made
provision already for the nurses. ben
lamin F. Shaw, vice-presidcnt OF the
hospital board. has taken title to the hand
some old Rcmley house, at 1911 Wash
ington street, with the view OF converting
II later on into an up-to-date nurses home
Mr.. Shaw said today that some altera-
tions already had been made to this
house, including three baths Several
of the hospital nurses are now quartered
there. MIR Shaw contemplatcs erecting
a new building at the rear of the present
one some dav TO meet urgent demands
The Scottish Rite Masons were pleased
today 10 hear of the deal for the old
Harvey home The commandcr-ln-chief
told Of a meeting last Saturday, when
authority WAS given 10 acquire title to
the property The Harvey house WAS
built many years ago by the late Huxley
Harvey, who occupied il as his residence
until his death about five years ago. No
other family has ever occupied it.
Pierre ) du Pont bought the property
from the heirs Of Mr.. Harvey and the
Masons bought it from the Wilmington
Trust Co, representing Mr.. du Pont-
The purchase price WAS not disclosed
According 10 Mr. Shaw. Mr.. du Pont
loaned the house to the hospital for the
nurses use.
CoNsIsroRY HAS / 900 MEMREss
Tho remarkable growth Of the member
ship oi the Delaware Consistory. in the
past few years, has made it necessary To
find larger quarters. These are the SIND
degree Scottish Rite Masons Of Whining
ton With only thirty members IN 1910.
the organization now points with pride TO
about 900. The coming January. during
the annual reunion of the Wilmington
bodies. q class Of about 500 more IS to be
taken IN, MIR. Guthrie stated.
Continued ON psse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
SAFETY COUNCIL MAKES
SUGGESTIONS TO BOARD
Recommends Amendments and
New Ordinances for the Max
ing Of Street Traffic Safe.

At a special meeting Of the Board Of
Street and Sewer Commissioners beld
last Wednesday, 81 the request Of the
Executive Committee Of the Wilmington
Safety Council, the following recommenda-
tions were made to the Board in regard
10 the amendment Of existing ordinances
and the passage Of new ordinances. 10
make street traffic safe N Wilmington.
It Is recommended that the board
change section , OF Article ,. to provide
that any one approaching from the right
shaH have the right Of way while a
vehicle shall itself have the right Of way
over any other vehicle approaching from
It's left
To amend Article 5, section /, which
prohibits vehicles under any cIrcumst ances
passing trolley car on the left on 8
double track street, By providing that
where there Is I6 feet or more clearance
between the outer trolley rail and the
curb, a vehicle may pass standing
trolley car on the right, provided il does
not approach closer than feet to such
outer rail, and further providing that
safety zones for pedestrians are clearly
marked at such points, and that the law
in regard 20 speed OF vehicles be strictly
enforced. This amendment would proba-
bly, apply only to Fourth street and Della
ware avenue. on account Of the width
81 those thoroughfares
Parking on one side only of one-way
traffic streets. the right SIDE, with vehicles
headed In the direction traffic is per
mitted. and limiting such parking TO
reasonable time.
Decreasing the time for which cam are
permitted to park on Market street
Continued on page 8
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
GAWTHROP BUILDING
SAVED FROM FIRE
Special Officer Mahonev Discov-
cred Blaze Before it Gained
Roadway.

The alertness Of Special Officer Maxwell
Mahoncy, who acts as private night
watchrnan III the vicinity OF Fourth and
Market and Shipley streets. early today
saved the Gawthrop Building, at the
southwest corner Of Fourth and Shlpley
streets, iron destruction by fin The
building, which has been purchased By
the Journal Publishing Co. IS occupied
chiefly by the Journals plant and the
watcfInan' 5 timely discovery prevented
serious trouble for that newspaper
While Mahoncy was making his rounds.
at Fourth and Shipley about $50 0 clock,
he detected the odor Of smoke. Seeing
no FIRE, he began an Investigation of the
building, visiting different departments
OF the newspaper Office, but was baffied
as no fire was apparent, though there
was plenty OF smoke He quickly sum
moned the Fame Fire Co by telephone
and the latters chemical apparatus was
quickly on the ground
After q hurried inspection of the build
ing, one OF the members of the fire com
pany found fire blazing in the billiard
room of the Pennsylvania Railroad Ath-
letIc Association, whose clubrooms are
on the second floor of the building
Frank Maguire. driver OF the chemical
Uuck, IeaI1ng InaJ Jne DidZeY NnIcn WAS
under the floor of the room, might take
on q more serious aspect. ran TO Box No
III. Fourth and Market streets, and
turned IN an alarm The district COM
panies responded and the blaze was
extinglished with chemicals, after having
to chop through the floor TO reach it.
The damage, mostly through smoke
and chemicals, Is estimated st about
$1,000. The cause, yet undetermined
is thought 10 be due u crossed electric
wires or a cigarette When the lights
were tested this morning they were found
TO be ID a satisfactory condition
GASOLINE TRUCK AFIRE.
One Of the trucks of the Atlantic Re-
hning Co. caught fire at Fourth and West
streets about 3 clock this morning and
it was thought for a while that q serious
explosion might take place, as the truck
was loaded with gasoline at the tune and
on its way to make deliveries
The Fame Fire Co. responded to a still
alarm and extinguished the blaze, which
was confined TO the motor, with a hand
chemical extinguisher The damage is
estimated at about $25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
MORE PAY FOR DIR. EWING.
Union Church Increases Pastors Salary
and Invites Him to Re ain.

Union Methodist Episcopal Church, at
Fifth and Washington streets. Is so we'll
pleased with the pastor, Rev Harvey W
Ewing, D. D., that, at the third quarterly
conference, which was held last night,
that appreciation WAS shown IN a material
way BY unanimous vote, the salary Was
increased for the year 1920 from S. 900
to So 500, and he was invited To return
as pastor next year This, added to the
rent Of the parsonage, which Is free. makes
a total of 81 200.
Affairs at Union were discussed and
were found to be in excellent shape An
nouncement was made that there viii be
an innovation this year in the shape Of a
Christmas morning service. Watch night
services viii be held as usual.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
S. Fl. STATS VERY ia.
Wcll-Known Wilmington and Probably
Oldest usiness Man in State

Solomon I'll. Stats, probably the oldest
merchant in Delaware in continuous busi-
ness, a well-known and highly respected
dealer IN dry goods and notions Is serious
ly III at his home over bis store at 405
Market street.
Notwithstanding his IS years, he has,
until quite recently been active in the
conduct of his affairs and was often to be
seen enjoying automobile rides and short
walks around the city with whose growth
ne has been identified for moro than half n
century-52 years, to be exact.
He was a fellow-apprentice IN the
printing shop of Porter and Noff with
e. S. r. Butler, founder of the book and
stationery business on Market street near
Fifth. He later started IN his present line
on Sbipley street, moving in 1867 to 405
Market street, which runs through to
Sbiplev street. This WAS before the street
car tracks had been laid on Market
street, and the price, $40, 500, WAS a
record at the time for Market street
property although 1T hns more than
quadruplcd in the interval.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
skIMP CHRISTMAS FOR STRIKERS.
Candy and Orange Gifts TO Children of
Idle Steel Workers.
ssociated Press 70 Every Evening

By Associated Press % Every Evening
Pittsbrg. Dec. pa bag Of candy
and an orange viii be the Christmas gift
Of many local relief committees to the
children Of striking steel workers In this
district
Whllc the distribution will not be uni
versaI. it VIII be 50 general as TO bring
cheer TO scores Of little foreigners whose
fathers are out on strike.
The gifts were a part of the regular
weekly distribution Of food for the strikers
and their families and came from such
funds as the local organizations were able
to gather for that purpose.
The national committee decided that
il could not 20 into the field Of Christmas
giving. and confined its opera tions to the
usual ratiOns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
ALLIES MAY EASE TERMS
FOR SCAPA FLOW AFFAIR
German Enyoys Go 70 Berlin With
Final, Modified Demand for
ReparatiOu.
By Associated Press . Every Rveriur

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Pans, Dec 23 Exchange IF rarifi-
cations ~ tne German peace treaty -e-
fore the end IT the vcar is considered Ir
French 0ffcia. circles as possible. Tbs
uTirion was formed today when the heaC
of the German delegation here announced
that he would be obliged 10 return n
Perrin 70 consult with the government "a
the LATEST allied communication.
Paul DUtasta. secretary of the peacT
conference. tOday handed kurr Won iers-
ner. head OF the German delegation tac
allied reDly 10 the German 1ote of De-
rember l5 Herr Won LersneF told I
Dutast1 that. owing to diff cultics cf corn
rnunicatIon and the Importance AZ fhr
document be felt obliged 70 consult
Berlin. adding that he would leave WITH
ali his experts for the German capita
tonight
Herr Won Iersner expressed 2 desire n
lay emphasis m he fact that n,s ieav1l-
Paris at TINS time was not 4. rlpJu-e ni
negotiations.
secretary Dutasta, n accordance WITH
instructions from the supreme Council
accompanied the ALed note wIrh
verbal communication 10 winch
understood he assured Won LeFsner thai
t44t- tA4af- f~4Al1FtA tAAt '.-AtAAtl@A-H
cuities which might eUst % Germany .l4
Wished ~ taAe them into account.
II proof were gwen Chat errors rad 0arr
made II The >s.nate IS Seating Iater.4
now ID be possession af Germany aocl
which he allies based Their 1euaE4 f1'
rpDaration i9r the sinking # the German
ships at >capa Flow. -hrse demands -
Dutasta : understood - have told ta,
German p.cnIpgtenlart would 1e
dUcei 5ropCrt3ouareiy
Herr v0u Lyr>ler expressed ~ op.liut
On the docmeu. presented ny Secrt -l1
DuJaSta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
/ ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt:ttttttt
GIRL RINGS FOR DRINK
GETS FIRE AlENT

New York, Dec. Two hook
and ladder companies, three engine
companies, four deputy and bat
TALON fire chiefs, wagonload of
police reserves and an insurance
patrol were sent dashing through
the streets Of the upper Vest Side
early today all because Mary Behn,
aged 40, was thirsty and wanted d
drink of contraband brew.
Mary explained that she paid s5
to a bootlegger for a quart Of whisky
and that he failed to produce it.
She could not ind a policeman, SO
she decided 10 ring for one, but
pulled the fire alarm box by mistake.
Mary was given a drink of water
in the police station and a charge
of disorderly conduct was lodged
against her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
COAL MINERS STRIKE At
JAILIAG HOWAT, LEADER
Three Thousand Men OUT in Kan
saS. Closing Seventeen
WORKINGS.
By Associated Press 10 Evcry Evening

pittshurg Has Dec % Thrs
thousand miners went 0u B striks ,rls
morning ia protest against the acton
yesterday Of Judge Anderson, q IndLAn-
apolIS, in sending Alexander towst. E-e>i-
dent of the Kansas district. United Eilne
Workers 81 America 50 !sil
Seventeen Kansas mines AZ ,dle q
consequence of the Salkcut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
Col. Jeryey i'm Washington

Lieut-Col J z. Jervey, q 5. District
Engineer, Is attending meeting Of the
Rivers and Harbors Board 10 Washington
He viii 20 from Washington to powhatan
Va. where be viii spend Christmas with
his family. lie will return to his office
Frida,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
Ex-Empress Zita Serlously nL

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Geneva Dec % Former Empress
Llta of Austria IS reported 70 be seriously
III with pneumonia st Prangins. ShG re-
Gently was caught IN . snowStOrui, light
IL clad Lftz. who N September cave
birth 10 4 son. is NOT sufficiently strong e.
withstand The rigors IF . Swiss wllbaz-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
BE KIND TO REDS L. $. ASKS.
" ashington Explains DepOrtati00s {,
Various Foreign Capitals.

~ Ass0Clatec FTvss % EveEy EvemlD-
Washington, Dec. %. An explanation
oi the deportation IF the 210 radical
Russians on the transport Buford was
cabled by the State Department today 70
various foreign capitals
The message said precaution had been
taken to request Tor them safe conduct
and humane treatment at the hands az
the authorities under whose jurisdiction
they viii pass en route to soviet Russia. 7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
NEW SPECIAL CONSTABLE.
Levy Court Appoints Joseph MCNey FOR
Section 0f Christiana Hundred.

Inc Levy Court, at It's meeting tot,ay,
appointed Joseph AlcNey special const,s-
bic on the property of Archibald du pont
and Others, ia Chrlstiana hundred his
compensation to be provided BY the prop
erty owners.
Payrolls as follows were passed County
officials, S8,5l070, Public Building Com
mission, S93045.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
AmuSemeutS Aogtiga

Garrick Naudevilie
Queen What Every Woma1 LsAruA
Macs tig,-' BouGS 81 Love
savoy y-'-Thg Lord Loves thc irts&-
RiaI tsp~''W nCu q Man Loves.
Victoria -'' Wings Of the Mornl1S
PtayhouSl> No atvract ion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
REMEMBER THE LAMPLIGHTERS

A friend suggests to Every Evening
that the attention Of those who desire 10
make recognition, at Christmas time, Of
faithful public service, be called to the
lamplighters They make their daily
rounds, morning and evening, regularly
and faithfully.
1t is suggested that as the duties of
personal contact with the people. as is the
case with many other agents Of public
service, they may be neglected unless
attention IS especially directed to them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
CHINESE MAY JOIN
REDS IN WESTERN
EUROPE INVASION
Trotsky Declares Bolshevisrn r
Firmly Rooted in New Asi-
attic Republic
WILL STRIKE IN POLAND
~ Associatesi pross " Hvo-y Evr1f1g

By Assr(1Atad Press N EVfTy sYfTinE
Cscncva, Der. m grrat tolsb~7ib
offensive against Poland next Eprirg
planned by ihou Trotzky, anv1ct mln'e'fr
NJ war and marine n BUgeia accordry =
. Warsaw dispatch received ~ t1e
Ukrainian news bureau here
Chinese troofe. vho arr tcTrg Te~~r'-
Cd IT. the rate of 3O00 day ard trrrrNc
in The soviet military schooi WI Z
tho campaign d ie vaic
Recent statements ~ Trotz'Cv ~
quoted n the effect hat ~ tllfrvfe ~
shevism 70 ~ firmly roofed and -p~,at
ing n Chino. where 3 fo.shrsl
ton 4 expected shortly.
n s declared Ifofzky lnfrtdg
Chinese n CARVING oUt his prr.ec'
INVASION n uestcru Euror"
london Dee y " Tom.rhr-n
Rlesian ho'ehcvik minister cf tn-riyr
affairs, ~ December - addrr~vrr
offer - fhe Polish government n +rUr
lrnmrdiatn negotiations " ooncFido Is,a.rf
acc0rding ~ 3 wireless aIr.a'ch rr0rTver
here from Moscow The Polish gJe-y
mant Haa requested % reicato the 'fnf
and piace II wcatld iko ne nerotiati00'
70 oy,en
HrIeinvfor- ucr m Tne Te4'isf
government has decided " rrrn nrT1tie-
'ions U7tn ftc oylet governmrr
Russia With M intention rs ARRANGING
for al srrnistice arcording ~ 5dv7r"
rrceTved here from 'ina
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
Find bombs in Girls. School

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Lisbon, Portugal, Dec Police
AUTHORITIES have arrested The porter Of a
girls school in connection with the dis
coyery of astore Of bombs in the build ing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
New Apartment House.

The dwelling at 710 Franklin street,
owned by Mrs Lewis B. Morrow, is being
converted into apartments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
Vessel Afre al Sea

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Barbados, Dec % - The British steamer
Hydaspes. from New York to Montevideo
arrived here Saturday on FIRE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23

Convince yourself as 70 price and
quaIty-Bicycles--9IS Shipley street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23

Certified milk for infants. Clover
DAIRY Co.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23

The safe, sensible drmk-CIover DAIRY
sxalik.-~Ads
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-13
SANDUSKY

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wolfe and family
spent Sunday at the Charles Wolfe
home
Mrs. Grace Markham and Miss Jen-
ME Prouty spent Saturday and Sunday
at their homes here
Miss Irene Holmes spent Friday
evening and Saturday at the Frank
Blakeslee home.
M IS Lidie Hart came up from Goth
am asst week to spend a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hart.
! Mr. and Mrs. John Swafford, Mr.. and
Mrs A. G. Powell and Mrs Ray Gro
yer were Reedsburg shoppers Satur-
day
There was a Neitzel reunion at the
Joe Weitzel home Sunday.
c. B. Powell is enjoying a vacation
and his substitute, c. A. Powell, is
carrying the mail.
Louie GOnsolin was a Sunday even
ing caller at the Elmer Angel home.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Powell and family
and Miss Fern Markham spent Sunday
IN Reedsburg at the home Of Mrs.
Powelrs parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Glossy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-13
DaJTEE T,ELTOf

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Neitzel and family
y sited Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Spriner, in Lyons.
Mrs. Sam Searle went to Madison,
Saturday called there on account of
The illness of her grand daughter, the
infant child OF Mr. and Mrs. Sam
$5earle, Jr. :
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Capener enter
tanned their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Burton, and family of Webster
Prairie, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Haslett are
entertaining their brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Haslett, from Michigan.
ON Sunday they entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Battles of Fairfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haase and child
xen of the Gem City. visited, Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Waddell /.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-13
NORTH DELLONA AND LYNDON

Will Wicker is helping at the Geo.
Cormode home. Both Mr. Cormode
and Mr. Meyers are sick.
Quarterly meeting was held here
last Sunday.
Mrs Vaughn has been visiting
Mrs. Kit Murray for several days.
William Scott is confined to bed
with muscular rheumatism.
The L. A. S. at Mrs. r. Murray S
home was well attended. and enjoyed
by ALL
Mrs Robert Charnley and children
and Mabel Scott spent Sunday and
part of Monday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Scott. They, in
company with their brother Gale, at
tended the burial services of Mrs. j.
H. Whitney of North Freedom on
Sunday morning at Kilbourn.
Miss Sophia Szymanoski is helping
Mrs. House of DeltOn.
Arch Shepherd held an auction last
Tuesday and will go soon to Burn
sled. N. D., to make his home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-13
la VALE

Mrs. Herman Bartel of Danville, ILL.,,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Sunday forenoon thirty trucks of
the Army Transportation Corps No.
345 went through here on their way
to Camp Robinson.
Merrill Apker arrived home Monday.
He landed at Newport News, from
France about two weeks ago.
Mrs. L.. n Moosean and Tennis
Field of Beloit were visiting friends
here. part of last week.
Mrs vern Thompson returned to
her home at Fargo, n. D., last Thrus-
day.
Victor Dudleston. who is stationed
at Camp Raritan, n. j., came home
last week on a ten days furlough He
expects his honorable discharge before
very long. 'st
Miss Alta 'Strampe of Reedsburg
spent a few days last week with Mrs
w Jerome
A reception and donation were given
for Rev. and Mrs Baker last Wednes-
day night.
Bert Thompson was up from Bara-
boo and spent Sunday with his mother
Mrs. L. Ingham has moved here
from Chicago and is living in part of
NJ. Growers house.
Mrs. III. A. Butterfield and daughter
of Baraboo spent Friday at FL. E. Pad