davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-17

Of tuberculosis Their father died a
victim of the white plague. and, while
these two children have not develop
ed the disease, the attending physi-
given plenty of milk and eggs. and be
especially cared for until they be-
come well and strong. They are two
of family of six. The mother earns
the health of the younger children
permits, does outside work. Charles,
the Oldest boy, is earning $12 to $12 a
week at his trade. while Marion "a
year younger; carries home very
pay envelope. The home is always
clean and the children are well cared
for: those of school age attend regu-
larly and are making good progress.
Ten dollars n week is needed to sup
plement the earnings of the two elder
children. or $500 for the year.
Opportunity No. st o. S., s25; H.
F., jr., 81; c. r. b.. 81 Total. s2S.
Opportunity No. 1O-Trying to Serve
Two Masters.
Trying to serve two masters, this
mother, suddenly left a widow, tried
to support her family of six children
and to work for others at the same
time. The eldest child. only thirteen.
tried to help out by going to work.
with the result that year of val
liable schooling was lost. Now,
through the persuasion of the Asso-
ciated Charities, the thirteen-year- old
boy is back at school and the 81 a
week which is asked for, or 1866 for
the year, will more than make good
this hild-lab borer's contribution to
the family income.
(pledge). $3.50; H. F., jr., 81; c. r. B.. 81.
Total, S153.
Opportunity No. 11-Our Old Friend
+ John and His Orphan Brothers and
Sisters.
John is a figure familiar to the
readers of the Christmas Opportuni-
ties of previous years. He is the
stalwart colored lad who is the eldest
of six orphan children. 1t is his
earnings, supplemented by gifts to
Evening star., 1919-12-17
Candy for Christmas

Fra1lin n gers Sal
Water Taffy. the orig
inal Atlantic City.
kind; pou n d 3oc
bOA
s a & n Candy, soft
centers; pound 43c
jar ~
Nelson's Chocolates
and A sorte d 20
Nuts; pound box Nv
Hershey's Milk Choc-
olate XII Sc S, 70.
pound box. Nv
Evening star., 1919-12-17

the Opportunities Fund. that have
enabled the grandmother to make n
home for John and his dependents,
Edith will soon finish school and be
| ready to help John carry the burden.
Meantime s12 week is needed. or
Opportunity No. 11-H. F., jr., 81; c.
| R B., 81. Total. So.
| Opportunity No. ia Little Mother
and Her Charges.
Here stands Josephine. twelve years
old, little mother" While her
. to meet the cost of living for herself
and the four children, Josephine di-
vides her time between school and
the washing, dressing and watching
of four-year-old Dorothy and three
year-old Robert. Elmer, at the age
of ten, runs errands for his busy
mamma and for the little mother
The father died of tuberculosis. and
this makes it all the more important
that the children have nourishing
enough to make adequate provision
for her four growing children. Thir-
teen dollars week, or 1915 q year, is
needed for this family.
o. s., s25: Miss I. L.. $40; H F., jr., 50;
c. X. b., 81. Total, $4S.
Opportunity No. 13-WidO,vcd and
Crippled, But Making Plucky
Fight.
A patient, CHEEKY widow (colored) ,
crippled, and with five small children,
ranging in age from eleven down to
two years, works at her sewing machine
from morning until night in a constant
struggle to keep her little family to-
gether. Cyrus, aged eleven, is his
mothers great comfort, for he is al
ready feeling the responsibility of filling
his fathers place. The children are do
ing well in school and their reports in
attendance and behavior are excellent
The mother is hoping to become self
supporting as soon as she can start a
small business in hemstitching and
plcotinS, but she must have help until
she can build up custom Ten dollars
a week, or $500 for the next year, will
Evening star., 1919-12-17
See SuperRuous Hair
Roots Come Right Out
Entirely New Process)

New. different. better than all depila-
tory and electrical treatments, is the mar
velOus phelactine process. It's the one
thing that actually removes the roots as
well the hair on the surface. 1t does
this very quickly, leaving the skin per-
fectly smooth and hairless.
Get stick of prepared phelactine from
your druggist today, follow the easy in
strIctions, and with your own eyes watch
the hair-roots come out! You'll be aston
ished and delighted. Phelactine is en-
tirely odorless. non Irritating. and so harm
less you could cat it without any ill eff
fect.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-12-17

ceived. s1.3O1 Balance needed. s9.64S.
The following contributions to tho
opportunities were received by The Star
direct up to noon today: Russell c.
Rogers. opportunity No. IL, S5; DR.. A.
G. Wilkinson, any opportunity, SO.
Evening star., 1919-12-17

The British schooners Falcon and
Exilda have been wrecked in a recent
storm. with the loss of one man from
the Falcon. near St. Pierre, MID. The
Exilda's crew eScaped
Evening star., 1919-12-17
Special Distributor

Whftman's, Page 6
Shaw, Park & TilfOrd
Nunnally, Norris ChOc-
olate Shop Candies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
b, mEnnEnr cnnIY.

Parts. April "a CBy MnilI .-fhcr,
s a revolution overdue IN France n
may come tomorrow. n will certain
y come when the army has been de-
mohihzcd and soldiers become citizens
.nEnin.
u will be- n revolution nrninnt gov.
{crnmentnl incnicicncy and rod tape
Iand cifcumiocuuon DufiuE Tie wnf
ihe soldiers Of France have learned
|hoW 90 go hy the shortest route ll
|ihu quickest time. ThtF learned how
~ tear down or leap over paper hur-
ficra. when the iifth British ARM
was smashed in the spring Of 1915
Genewl foch fairly hurled French de
Visions ~ itH Hid That movement
coald not have teen arranged hy The
civilian EuNcrnu Unt OF France in
much short Of "a century. foch and
hiH stau did ~ oNo night
The war has ~ fiuHht the civilian
roNornmvntaur the hurcuurrutH of
he civilian government no single.
thinF, " one may judge hy appear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

nnccs. Tho buresucra ~ stil operate
on The theory that the desirable thing
lH ~ kecp ug many men i Office as
possible. IN order that this may be-
done tho citizens who ave business
with rovfr nmcnt office mus De gives
the maximum truuhla possible. Here
It IL HlfHliH l~ugldCufN
CHASED l'nekapr Al Nofning. D..
A frleni here received n package nf
gifts from America the other dnt A.
tool her oue entire forenoon o. chnHa
lint package from ono window 10 nu-
other in che French custom house Shc
paid re- Nuic here and o. little there.
Tho climax came whom, after Standing
iu before o. window Tor uu hour.
She plld "a fmur ana was told then 60
gn 10 The next window and pas nfteon
rcntlmca alter which she would re-
iufn to the first window and pay fottF
ccntlmes more. That involved stand
ing In two more lines for tive more
hours.
4 won't" she went. She has rci
hnir and "a rcgrcttahlc temper. IT'S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
ARMY NEEDS
VOLUNTEERS TO Be
SENT INTO ALASKA
Men Interested in This Service
Should Apply at Recruiting
Station at Once For information
Only Limited Number Needed

Three hundred and sixty men are
wanted NJ once IN the infnntry for
service IN Alaska. according 10 an or
der received a. the recruiting station
this morning. Thoac enlisrnr viii
ultimately b. sent 20 Van Cover.
Washington. Tor training aud viii De-
assigned 20 the twsnty-nrnt infantry.
Those joining this particular ser
vice here vii first he sent 10 ~ pasn.
A. the number needed ~ small and the
service attractive all those In this
section of the state Who nrc Interested
should Immediately apply nt the re-
sruitinF station Tor Information.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

rahic citadel. the German artllorlsis
Kept on humWelinr away. day after
day md month after month. Their
intent WIS u seemed. 90 destroy Yer
dun if tho French cnsrrica were 81
cftcd uuDr the war in rebuilding
ruined towns there would Do ieaa COM
petition for German factories. Thnt
WHH good. typc-truo nuehc reasoning
However" said Che mayor hum
ircdH Of those houses can D. occupied
u wo only had window glass Of
Unurse. 900 tho windows were shattered.
A. suun uH tho windows are made
whole The people can begin Co como
back"
1he hurcaucrats listened with inter.
CT hut France has 90 window glass.
no was very sad. they admitted. but
there iH the fsct There la no vim
u glass aud mo- glaia factories NJ 10
operate. Tho vcrY Hmull residue OF
glass ou hand is sold az an %cNorhitnnt
price. That price may ho Justified hN
conditions but IA makes the rcrlaaHing
OF Ncriun practically impossible. 4
savior appeared la The distance. An
American Hlass company made IL prop
us.uun.
Oncr From Americans.
Grant uH d icenae 60 import gloss "
mid The company spokesman. "und
wr VIII load n shin with the glass you
need. We viii iny % Iowa ON French
docks ut the actual CDst OF rlnaH and
freight, because We van 90 help
France"
The mayor was delighted. but the
hurcaucruts were hofnnod. They
would not give the license 10 Import
glusH. Tho rouIHo OF exchange iH run
Minis against France, they said. n
France bought many goods from
America, tho frame would hocume
much too cheap. This unfortunate
tendency can only be corrected ~ M
purchasing from America aud hN sell.
ing 30 America. That b. theoretically
true. uf course. and yet
A. Don ua ! can open my thctori
again, l can employ 5000 pcenrie
said u manufacturer ear Lille To IN,
burcaucraG tho othgr day. hut Dee.
foro / "a open my factory I MUS.
have now machines. The German
took go OF mime Give mo "a license q,
import tho machines from America.
Ircncltmnn iiefu=cd Iiccn~r.
'Nuu can't hHVc a." said tho bu
~reuuoruts. "Thut would tend q
Dhtupou tho f~ruuc
Then my HiN thousand work people
get no work." asked M mauufuc
turcr "Thcy siarve, then. if tho stat
Toes not feed thUmG'
IL is most unfortunate" anid th'
lVrnuurruiH. 'hut You cannot nav
the license
~ thut sIN thousand work pcopll
arc 800, Hud Che iowa OF NCrdun
HtIli empty httuuFc OF burCnurfltiHnl
ono might multiply examples. Lum
hsr b. badly needed Tor rccouhirucuol
purposes, but t plan 60 import Jumbo
nt cost from scandinavia was turne.
down the other day. The hurgnurrtt
mil tnut TrtuUh lumber must be- lued
icrlusp eft tlr iDtsuoratiur franc hu
tIrrr Ia NOT enough French lumber
what will Nuu ark the hufc1ucut
10 is Arrt sod. IH 90 notf
Cost at Living fornidnblc.
The outcry against the high cost a
! living became formidable not LONG age
or 90 the major hclliEercnt countr''
Franco comes nearest 90 feeding her
aDlf bon NORMAL times hut tho stand
ard ration hero cuhts almost twice o.
much uF boo Eugiand and conaldcrhhl
more e. eu tnau lu tho United state
| Therefore, England aud the Unite
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

an dcrncd fooilshucss." sho went
lEuifr You're a lot 90 l~ackasFcH
Tho -hurcnucrat with whom she
ds i had tho unpleasant manners
that belong 90 every true h%uronucrat.
French. British or American. Ito was
superior and Insulting
'iW leave tho stun hrrc before III
stand boz Tine Tor two more hours she
wopt And f1i write "a letter
Irvn,h People Patient.
Another official popped out OF his
unlrr when De hcufd tho threat o.
two minutes her business had been nt.
tended 20, D petty dutsH paid and
she WIS on her WAY Sho had spent
three huuw iu doing what might have
been lone in nftsr minut,a Tho
French people who ulHo waited before
the Nruoua winduws uo doubt Thought
she was a rude American and also
that sho bad o. pull The, ore accus-
toned 20 this futile loss of time. Tho1
have been brought up that way.
Tho hurcuuCrut. of France are pro-
tuuudlN penny wise 1871 m%nrNelnualN
pound foolish. l would not suy these
thinra, knowing ne I do how extra.
ordinarily sensitive tho French are tu
criticism. except that tho soldiers ur,
saying them moro forCihly than l can
Who's they got out OF The horizon btu,
and back in the VOTING booths thoy are
su.e to Eot - Of SOM, uniipuatod men
and methods H,rC il un example OF
the penny wisdom o. Witch I referred.
True Tips Bochc RcasutdnR.
The other day tho mas or OF Nordun
camo 90 Paris. OF the eleven thou.
SAINT houses In that heroic town ever,
ouo has bcCn in some measure dam
aged by German shells Even after
they know that tho civilians had gone
and thU Holdicru lived la the imprUF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

latest local development proposition.
In when a number OF prominent
Wichita Falls bankers and business
men are actively Interested. The new
has acquired a total % 70
acres, 80 acres Of which n close 70
tho sensational DATED well. and el
bordering on the holdings % the
Horseshoe reua OF assoCiation whose
entire asock offering ID within 80
hours after u was placed on the mar
ket g. ~ Hayes. manager of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
SPEED FRENCH LEARNED
IN WARTIME THREATENS
REVOLT AGAINST RED TAPE

Upheaval Seems Certain When Army Is Demob.
ilized and Veterans, Who Were Taught How tc
Go By the Shortest Route in the Quickest Time,
Get Back to Living Under Inefficient Civilian
Government-Battle Against Bureaucrats Will
Be Fought in Voting Booths
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09


sintos coiiaboraied 10 Hooverixe
France out o. her high cost hole. Co
Incidentally. orc Of The Paris newHpn-
pcra discovered that on tho docks al
Mtracllics There were mountains Of
sugar and tnpiucn and tobacco and
rico nd ~ on and 10 on" The docks
were 40 full that ahira could not I'M
lonf fhrrr. homo ~ these mountains
Of sutnhics had been D. the docks for
more than three months
The edible mountains were FIRMLY
dashed In place hy rod tape. The hu-
fcaucrats could not move them.
NJ H.nnf ua though thia were an lso.
iutrd instance. Thruughnut the war
there has hsrn "a constant outcry that
tho civilian administration has been
inefficient nuu obstructive and SLOW,
Here and there is has been brushed
aside by tho military. but that could
not De done everywhere. Wherever
bureaucracy has been brushed aside.
however. come ouo learned a lesson.
". Leburcau on THIN lee.
when the armies ARE ~domohdixcd
and the ox-soldiors hoFin 90 practice
what they have learned tho rcyolu-
ton will come. n will be a pacific one.
without doubtful IL viii be a revolu-
ton. ~ Iehurcuu aa the French pa
nerH call the -hurcnuerut w on thin lee
3 lie ~ protected, % course Nv yonrs
Of custom md hv That marked indi-
nhinty 90 concentrate on the nearest
thing has made France q country on
ai~nris-hnnded workers Her men NJ
tho benches are artists, hut each IL an
n-tist Tor himself. Frnnco has not yet
shown that ability 10 combine which
Wsa onc ~ Gormany's greatest sources
81 strength and which Ia shared In
- a..a.NMm wHsI nUm.N
Urituin. Tho French commercial
houaes arc apt 10 no sound aud
ntnunch hut small The ideal Of the
French merchant is IN retire whom he
II little past forty. rather than huild
up n huge establishment for hts heirs
An this b. fully rcallErd by tho
thinkers Of French commerce. They
are trying 20 educate their people 20
fpinn along he lines. They are talk
ING Of great export and import trades
mud 81 establishing huge combination
and of cutting costs nnd Hnceding w
production. IN the latter the opposi
ton ~ tho trades unions mny h'
counted on.
Prcfcr leisure IN More ray.
tfntil tho unionigcd workers nr'
mentally born again they Will continue
90 prefer more leisure 10 more pay
for In the vigorous competition q
come that ia what opposition 10 speed.
inr M viii boil down 90, Aud a. e
tho nrHt-
IN She Paris theatres n huys q
ticket ~ four Cnupnra. Each must ~
separately stamped 90 validate a. Eaci
ticket must no entered In "a boob
when one prcFents u ~ the door. 1hro'
mon NJ "a high desk ro-Htnmp u ro
81 Wisto " and enter II in o books
3 From i've 20 eight employees hundlc
~tunaartlun that in Sew York b. NOR
efficiently handled hy two. II IN IN
French WnN.
The revolution 20 come may chang
the burenucruta aud wipe "a the hu
rcnucrutic ways. The war has show
that no nation can Hnctd up more thai
the French, once the need az spec.
b. shown, A b. nirly certain tina
peace will prove the need N speed
Want 10 trade that mule FOR
gas wagoni Try the WANT Al
/ way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
New Wichita Falls
Oil Company Starts
Off With a Boom

wichita Fails. Texas, May a-
There h lively Interest In and active
local buying Of the stock 81 the
Horseshoe Western on company the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

Hayes Advertising araucy. VIA has
assisted In promoting many 81 tho
successful ventures in this field. ~ IN
Gctive charge o. the stock sales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

Herald Want Ads Are Real
q -0cttcrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

Want to trade that mule for a
gas wagoni Try the WANT AID
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

The outcry against the high cost Of
living became formidable not LONG ago.
or 90 the major ~hclliEcrcnt countries.
France comes nearest 90 feeding hcr-
solo iu normal times Hut tho stand
ard ration hero costs almost twice na
much as loo Eug,and and considerably
more e. au thHu iu tho United states.
Therefore. England and tho United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

Palais RoyaI-street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

PaIais RoyaI-Third Floor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30
f. JUNGBLUTH SALE

I am going to retire and will sell at
public sale on the farm miles east of
Mineral Point on
Thursday. November Is, 1919
the following real estate and personal
property:
5 HORSES: Gelding years old,
weight 1900 lbs; gelding yrs old, 1900
lbs; draft gelding 3 years old; draft
gelding years old; draft gelding one
year old.
20 head of CATTLE: Is choice Hol
stein cows Gone recorded } one recorded
bull one year old; one pure bred bull
calf; one heifer calf. B. j. Godfrey
sells two fine Hereford bull calves.
These cows are heavy mixers and high
testers.
FARM MACHINERY: Farm wagon,
truck wagon, milk wagon. a single top
buggy, bobsleigh, Deering grain binder,
Nc Cormick corn binder, Dane mower,
Dane hayloader, Keystone side rake,
Seeder to attach to wagon, disc, three
section harrow, GAINESVILLE riding. pillow,
walking pillow, corn pillow, GAINESVILLE
corn planter. Bradley manure spreader.
2 sets work harness, single harness,
65O-lb. platform scales. hay fork, rope
and pulleys. 81 horse gasoline engine,
40 gal. kettle. ITO gal. gasoline tank,
60 gal. kerosene tank, hay rack, hog
rack, three 80 gal. milk cans, grind
stone, grass seeder, 2 double Universal
milking machine, 700 bu. oats, 100 bu.
barley, 10 tons, hay, 2 straw stacks,
corn fodder, 100 Rhode Island Red
chickens, 10 choice ROSTERS, and other
things not mentioned.
Terms as usual. Sale will commence
at 10 100 a. N.
The farm contains 100 acres; joins a
good road and cheese factory, good
dwelling, large barn, hog house, gran
aries, machine shed, chicken house, and
all buildings in good condition. The
farm is in a high state of cultivation
and is an ideal grain and stock farm.
am moving to Milwaukee and must SELL
Possession given one month from sale.
81 900 on day of sale and reasonable
amount when deed is given; balance on
long time if purchaser desires.
FRED JUNGBLUTH
F. E. DAWSON, Auct.
E.. Y Hutchinson, Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30
BADGER STATE TO STAY IN LEAD

Milwaukee, October 28-To defend it's
position as one Of the foremost states Of
the Union in public health work, and
more particularly in the universal fight
against tuberculosis Wisconsin is now
preparing for record breaking sale of
Red Cross Christmas seals.
The Wisconsin Anti tuberculosis AS
sociation which has charge of the Red
Cross Seal sale is making all its plans
in preparation for a selling campaign
which will reach every resident of the
state. 1t is planning in this manner to
enlist the financial aid, even though it
be in a minute measure, of every per-
son in the state, and further, to make
universally known the Red Cross
Christmas seal as the emblem of the
never -relenting fight against tubercu-
losis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30

80 high bred SHORTHORN CATTLE
10 cows bred to freshen for factory, 9
yearlings (six heifers among them
10 Spring calves; Pedigreed Shorthorn
bull years old. 20 Spring shoats.
FARM MACHINERY: Farm wagon
milk wagon. single seat top buggy, open
buggy. road cart. bobsleigh Deering
corn binder, Keystone side rake, two
section harrow, GAINESVILLE riding pillow,
corn pillow. hay rack, hog rack, wood
rack, grind stone, Fairbanks Morse II
horse gasoline engine with trucks. De-
Lavel separator, 700 lbs with pulleys,
work harness, new light harness, single
harness, Darrell churn, 80 gal milk can.
3 ten gallon cans. 90 tons alfalfa and
clover hay, straw stack, 40 tons silage,
$50 bu. oats, $50 bu corn, so bu. barley,
70 chickens, 30 pure bred Anconis roos-
tiers among them, ducks, and other
things not mentioned.
Sale to commence at noon; lunch at
II 80. Terms as usual.
HENRY TONKIN.
F. E. DAWSON, auctioneer,
E. Y. Hutchinson, clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30
PARKINSON'S SALE.

In order to settle the partnership be-
tween R. N. and the late NJ. L. Parkin-
son, | will sell on the farm, miles
south of Mineral Point on the Darling
ton road, on
THURSDAY, Nov. 6, 1919,
the following property
22O Head of Live Stock.
Ten Horses Draft gelding, yrs. old;
draft mare, yrs. old; draft gelding, 8
yrs. old; draft mare. yrs. old; colts,
l yr. old; roadster mare in foal; work
mare and colt; matched span workers.
1874 choice Short Horn Cattle-24 milk
cows; % 2-yr-old heifers; Sc steers
weighing between 100 and 1900 pounds;
10 2-yr-old steers; II 1-yr-old heifers; 10
1-yr-old steers; 10 spring calves; record
ed Short Horn bull, yr. old. For 80
years we have had the best of recorded
bulls at the head of the herd and these
cattle are the type that are both beef
and milk producers.
81 Shropshire Sheep, IL yearlings,
lambs.
IS Hogs, 10 yearlings, As shoats.
Farm Machinery. etc. New farm
wagon, truck wagons, milk wagon, 2
seat buggy, rubber tire, one-seat bug
gy, bob sleighs, spring cutter, 2
Standard mowers, #. cut, fnew, new
Keystone hay loader, Van Brunt seed
er, Ia fit, 3-sec. harrow, GAINESVILLE
riding pillow, 2 GAINESVILLE corn plows, l
two row, 2 walking plows, 8 #. disc.
sets work harness, set buggy harness,
300 bu. oats, 200 bu. barley, 4 acres of
corn in shock, hay, straw and other
things not mentioned.
Terms as usual. Sale to commence
at 10 a. m; lunch at noon.
R. N. PARKINSON.
F. E. Davisson, Auct.
E. Y. Hutchinson, Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30

You will find it in the want column.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30
JONESDALE
BY LUCILLE HARRIS.

BY LUCILLE HARRIS.
Miss Dorothy Carter was Dodge
Vile caller Thursday.
Edward P. Ley was Waldwick cal
Ter Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs James Jackson Sr of
Mineral Point was a caller here We'd
nesday.
R. l.. Joiner of Dodgeville had bust
ness here Monday.
James E. Harris and family spent
Sunday at the Robert Uren home at
Waldwick.
Mrs James Jackson, Jr was a Dodge
Vile caller Saturday.
Miss Madge Burns visited at the ohm
Burns home Sunday.
Richard Jackson Of Mineral Poi mt
was caller here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Strand of Hollan-
dale spent Sunday at the John Burns
home.
Allen Tucker of Mineral Point trans
dCLCu UuSlu0SS ucI0 w
Jack Burns left Tuesday for Milwau-
kee where he expects to work.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Ley and Joe and
Evalena ley visited Sunday at the
Nicholas Ley home near Mineral Point.
Mrs Jake Luxem was a Dodgeville
caller Friday.
Oscar Thoni and Andrew Tannler
had business at Mineral Point Thursday
night.
Miss Rose Beckius of Union Mills
spent few days this week at the John
and Peter Weier homes.
Mrs Jane Gardner arrived home We'd
nesday from Ridgeway. where she has
been working for some time.
Mrs Raymond Richards and daugh-