davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

les, with their toes and eyes7 Andrea
wondered all these things, suddenly
stopped wondering, skipped up the lad
der-iike stair from the garden TO her
coom. snatched up warm cloak affair
which buttoned in high collar at
her neck and that fell sheer in ever
widening folds from her shoulders 10
her ankles. and in less time than It
would take to say Jack Robinson a
hundred and fifty times she was slip
ping and sliding down the path OF
many slants.
She came upon the airplane so sud-
denly that she forgot 10 be disappeint-
ed at It's gross materialism. II was
very real indeed 40 were the men who
attended H. one was the tallest,
blacklist, nakedest native she had yet
seen. mighty statue In animagined
bronze, paganly clothed only at the
Ioins with spotted pelt. The other
was a white man gone brown in the
sun. lie was neither very young nor
old ne carried himself erect with the
The evening world., 1919-08-20
SISTIEE CHOIR OUARTETE
HERE FOR FIRST CONCERT
Vatican Singers to Be Heard in Car
negie Hall Sept. i4-75 Con-
certS in u. S. and Canada.

Members OF the quartet OF the
glstine Choir OF the Vatican. the first
SINGERS from the Pope's chapel ever
10 visit this country. arrived here
yesterday from Marblehead. Mass.
where they were received by Cardinal
o'Connell at his summer home.
The quartet will give seventy-five
concerts in the principal cities OF
this country aud Canada They will
sing selections from opera and Vati-
can music. much of which never has
been sung outside the Slstine Chapel.
They will give their initial concert
in Carnegie HGl! on Sunday evening,
sept II. 10 be followed BY another in
Symphony Hall Boston, on Sept n.
The quartet consists OF Ezio Gee
chlni, tenor; Alesaandro OebrlSlli, So
prano; DOS Santos. bass: Luigi Gem
tni, contralto, Albert Cammetti, organ
ist at 81. Johns Leteran, Rome. viii act
as accompanist They must return to
Rome about Dec. /. 10 sing at the
Chriatnnas mass In the Vatican.
The evening world., 1919-08-20
PELL LOSES THIRD ROUND
OF TENNIS SINGLES TO DOYLE
Hall and Emerson, Also of New
York, Defeated in Meadow
Club Contest.

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug 10
Conrad D. Doyle. Of Washington. de-
feated Theodore r. Pell, OF New York.
S-a. 80. 10 the third round Of the
mems singles for the Meadow Club
tennis cup here today Willis E, Davis.
Of San Francisco. easily disposed OF
waiter Merrill Hall. OF New York, by
scores OF 60. 60. while Charles s.
Garland, Jr.. OF Pittsburgh, defeated
Gerald Emerson, OF Brooklyn. 60. Ga.
First round play was completed when
Dean Mathey, OF CRAWFORD. ~ j., de-
feated Clarence A. Baker. OF San
francisco. 6--i, 6-2. and Eric He'd
strom. OF Brooklyn. was declared winner
over Clarence j., Grihiths. Of San
Francisco who failed to appear.
Second round scores were: Gerald
Emerson defeated Robert Klnsey, San
Francisco. by default; Conrad B. Doyle
defeated William NJ. Johnson, San
Francisco, by default; Lucien r. VII.
liams. High Park, ILL.,, defeated Robert
Llndley Murray. Niagara Falls. by
default
The evening world., 1919-08-20
Coming Out" Reception, Largest
of the Season, at Home
In Southampton.

The largest dance OF the season was
given last evening by Clarence II.
Aackay at his summer home, the
Orchards, at Southampton, l.. l., In
honor Of his debutanto daughter.
Katherine. Preceding the dance q
dinner was given to Mr.. Mockay by
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhne Livingston,
and one TO Mlss .Maekay by Miss
Florence Ellsworth, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrh. Duncan Ellsworth. at the
Ellsworth villa
Mr., and Miss Mackay received their
guests In the marbls lQEgia, about
which were placed orange trees In fun
huit The orchards surrounding the
villa were decorated with many COLI
ored liHhtA In the'wide entrance hall
were great japanese vases hlled with
lilies ..,. .... .... ....
Miss Mackay wore gown OF white
tullc, VITA Earlanda of forget-me-
nots aud pale Slnk roses, After an
Informal rec epfinn the dance was held
In the Italian renaissance ballroom.
The evening world., 1919-08-20

the bell moving very little. Jones In
creased, his lead on The ffth, where
Gardner was In trouble. Gardner
captured his firgt win at the 7th, be-
cause Jones failed to put hia second
shot on. The sth went to Gardner,
which both played poorly, but at the
turn Jones was 2 up.
Putting on a little more speed,
Jones annexed the 11th and 12th
Gardner could not keep out Of traps
on these two holes.
Gardner won the short isth. but
lucky hole Bolbby's toe shot fell
short OF the green while Gardner was
nicely on.
The Atlanta youth found bunkers
on the 18th. Gardner winning the
hole. 8 to 6. Jones, however, kept
his hard hitting opponent safely In
check by getting the short 18th,
where poor putting cost Gardner ex-
ira strokes. The remaining two holes
were halved and the end OF the fifst
rs holes found young Mr.. Jones with
lead OF three holes. Jones's score
was Se-4o-7s: Gadner was tt--4i--
a
The evening world., 1919-08-20
GRAVES OF AMERICAS DEAD
REMINDERS OF ITS IDEALS

WASHINGTON. Aug. Sa-Gen. Per-
shipEs cablegram 10 the War pepart-
ment expressing the opinion that the
bodies OF American soldiers who died
abroad should be leit where they fell.
was made public to-day.
II believe that, could these soldierA
speak for themselves. they would Wish
10 be left undlsturbed. where" "with their
comrades. they Fought the last fight, g
Gen. PershlnE said.
'"rhe graves OF our soldiers constitute.
N they are allowed TO pamain, a per-
petual reminder TO our alitea OF the lib
erty and ideals upon which the great
ness OF AMERICA rests- These senu.
ments should appeal TO therelatives and
II recommsnd that none Of our dead
be removed from Europe unless their
nearest relatives so demand, after a
full understanding Of all the sentiment
tai reasons againat euoh removal, Rnd
further reeonriend. that immediate
steps be taken for permanently improV-
ing and beautlfyinE our cemeteries"
PeeahluH BeEIan TohF 81 Itnly'a nat
tleflelda.
ROME, Aug! 2O-den. Pershing spent
part Of Tuesday In Venice. In the ave-
ming he lett for q tour OF tue bAttlegielda
and the lIheratedsrefion. ~
The evening world., 1919-08-20
FLYERS lO-MILE-AN.HOUR
FLIGHT IN AUTO COSTS SIS
Chauffeur Gets 90 Days in jan
for Operating Car While
Intoxicated. 'Ht

More than iOO spesdsrs we're ar.
ralgaed to-day In the Trsnio Conrt
before Magistrate w. Bruce Cobb. IA.
oessive rates OF speed we're punished
severely. Uberti 4. Albert. twenty -piDe.
an aviator. residing at the Hotel An.
sonia, was Ansd tN for operating an
automobile At forty milsk an hour At
3A0 A. NJ. between t2iat aud ti1th
streets IN Lenox Avenue.
Speeding Al that hour OF the nlR ht
has resulted IN some frightful accidents,
Aibert." said the Magistrate. and I
shall ask the Secretary VI state TO sua-
pend your hcep.1e temporarily"
Joseph Nolan, tNenty-One, a chauffeur,
or No. t3e West .Ssd Street. vas sent 20
the workhonse Tor slNty DAYS tor Opsr.
ating : machine while intoN lcated on
Aug. i6 at aath street and Eighth Ave
que during heavy traulc. Several Others
we're fnsd tso n
The evening world., 1919-08-20
YOUNG FETHER FREED;
NO PROOF OF CRIME
Cornell Student Accused of Kill
ing Girl Released on

SYRACUSE. AuG. 2O.-Donsld W..
Fether. the Cornell student who IL
charged with murder in connection With
the death Of Misc Hazel Crsnce Of
Ithaca in Cayusa Lake July ~, was
otdcrod released last night on the ground
Of Insufficient evidence by supreme
Court Justice Klley at Cazepovia.
The Justice reviewed the evidence IN
Proceedings on q haheaa corpus WITT,
The authorities OF TomplSlns County
had ordered the student held for the
September Grand Jury ~ Ithaca Hls
attorney 1argued that the proceedings
under which Fethef was held were "
legal and that a. yet there was no evil
FetbSr he'd known Miss GRANGE a
few days when they went for a
canoe ride on CayuEa Lake. from
whieh she never retorned; ne olaimsa
that he was unable 70 rescue her.
The body has not BEEN found.
The evening world., 1919-08-20

buildings aud other structures are in
Guided in the list. and reel estate
brokers predict that the closing days
Of 1919 will ses many millions OF COL
lars spent IN construction work
HeveFthsIesa. despite the enormous
number ot homes now under con-
struction. or IN contemplation. the
housing situation throughout West
chester ls bad. and a continued heavy
building nrosramme for seyetal years
70 cone ssems TO he the bnly soiu-
tiOn. A low estimate places the needs
Of the county at tooo new homes.
Baildihn operations asgregal'Ag
$4,000 have been started In White
Plaina since Jan. I. Included In the
list In that city are about 100 new
reaidenees. and according 20 the city
nulldlne Inspector many more will
be started within the nent month be-
cause Of the particularly acute hous-
ing problem that the city is facing.
In Yonkers, ,Mouat Vernon and
New Rochelle TIE building prb-
aramme In proportonately exteutlve.
FACTORIES are this year construetinE
extensions and enlargemente 10 their
plants.
Practically all available lots in Pei
ham Manor have BEEN sold 10 home
setkers, and u is said that that com-
munity u apprOaching the greatest
boom In the history % Westchester.l
The latest development IL In the es-
tat o. the late Henry Iden, which "
beina built up under the name OF Pei
ham Knolls. The property was held
for about 100000.
Sixty thousand dollars worth. OF
new building contracts have baen
awarded In Phllipse Manor. Tarry-
towu, withih The past few weeks.
Most OF the development 10 going 90
at the north end Of the manor.
The evening world., 1919-08-20
ARTHUR J. MOULTON IS SUED
FOR KNOCK At SINA FEM

NEWPORT. Il. l.. Aug. 2O.-Tea-
cup gosslps and club loungers at the
colony here are aflutter to-day over
new morsel-the serving OF a writ OF
arrest for slander on Arthur J. Moul-
ton Of Newport. James s. o'Brlen. one
OF the leaders OF the Irish movement
here. swors out the writ. demanding
,2b. 900.
o'brien alleges the slander was in a
letter sent to Newport newspaper. 1t
drew a parallel between the Irish moye-
ment and German war methods.
Moulton Is 'son OF Mira. Arthur
Julian Mouton OF New York.
The evening world., 1919-08-20
sWoPE, A. E. f., IN CONGRESS
FIrst Gree, war veteran TO Ne
Elected Is sworn In.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2O.-Rlng swope,
elected to Congress on an
anti-League OF Nations platform from
Kentucky district which has been
Democratic thirty years. was sworn In
as a member OF the House.
Republicans and many Democrats
oheered and applauded when Mr..
sWope stepped 70 the Speakers desk 10
take the oath and again when he took
hiR seat on the floor. Mr, Swope Is
only twenty-elght years old, and IL the
first veteran OF the war not previously
a member TO be elected TO Congress.
The evening world., 1919-08-20
MINERS ASK 6-HoUR DAY.
UAIoR Chisf says u VIII AIIaV
ARIRll Of Unrest.

wu4KEsBARRE Pa. Aug. 1O.- op-
orators themselves ere responsible for
the demand OF the anthracite mine
workers for a x-hour-day. william v.
Green, secFetH ry- Treasurer OF The
elaFed here to-day In speech before
the trisdiHtFlot convention OF the
United Mine Workers.
He DECLARED thaa one 0f the basic
reasons for a hour-day u traced Ia
continued. ne WORKERS viii he given
more steady employment and thereby
the spirit OF utVeut will be held down
Acting National President John L.
lewis arrived here to-day and n pre-
siding.
The evening world., 1919-08-20

ASK MORE TO RUN
NEW yORKlN 1920
Estimates Submitted Show
Large Increases All Along
the Line.

The Board Of Estimate and Ap-
portiOnment to-day made public
part Of the departmental estimates
for the budget OF 1920. Estimates Of
Other departments viii be made pub
lie from day 70 day until the list is
completed. The total budget for the
coming year must be signed by the
Board before october 80 at mid
night. the estimates then will be
sent to the Board Of Aldermeu who
have twenty days 70 examine them
ana return to the Mayor for his ap-
proval or dlsapproval. The Aldermen
may decrease the amounts requested
by department heads. but cannot inT
crease them.
The net result OF the estimates
given out to-day is an increase over
the reaueats for 1919. The increases
being mainly due TO increases in
salaries and wages T'hs estimate for
-. ,so,.o.,. ooaoa A. oulv n 400 over
~ a.. 49, ,o,e hud~a, 1,ha
largest increase requested Is from
the Department of Parks. Brooklyn,
being a total iuerease OF 12Ss.SSs.
The Supreme Court. Kings County,
allowance for last year was iSSl,S5O.
lne apOun' 'otuo1,es 4''-,'.s.l'''...S. 10 ,o,o
,'Ol'tOV. a.n Ino 'V wv
peins sloO0V ....
For 1917 'he Souh'y SVur.' p.onA
County requea'ea N4's~, fo' i'-V'
pl'sOO y requested, OF tnis amount l''.i
$500 Is requested TO pay visiting
Judges assigned by the Appellate
Division. -. -,, -s.,.
!, The request OF the commissioners
OF Jurors, Bronx COUNTY. Is Sis. under
the request for 1919. when the total
allowance was Si.43s. This year the
request II Si,32l.
The adult part OF the Court OF
speciai Sessions for ibis year was al
lowed ,25s,S7O. For 1890, the Justices
reauest s2sb. .OOs so. an Increase OF $685.
$3.50.
The County Clerk, Bronx County,
was allowed for this year total OF
S7aOOB. For the oomlng year he re-
ouest. sss. Os5.
The board OF Aldermen requests
for, 1870 ,sOi .2ss. For this year the
allowances was SasS,SSs. The net in
crease in personal service for the
coming year amounts 70 1l1,soo. while
the decrease In other than personal
service amounts TO tloi, making a
net increase Of Sll.eSs
In the Tenement House Depart
nlent the allowance 'ior this year was
ts2a,20l. Fer lsSO the department
requests fi'llS less .h.eN.'
For the year = issis. sne 80" -. Depar'-
n'fAt was s,'0Nse, 'ss-i. - w 80, 49,
lnerease1' hoN0ve,, ~ tS-sls 80, :,
other tunos ..l anu su'nosnu l'a.San,,S,,a - -
speo p 'os" s.Si an. cArnorat,on
eez'isV' foI osSses -, 10
Connsel reques.s ti'V'-''0'' - "''
crease OF f2OAOS- ~ .t-
The District Attorney, Kings
lconn,,. "a, iaa0 reau0sts Sl96,67S, the
lS,a-ssIS \. rsrsonal aarv,ce amount.
nuie@e ~
Ing 10 fs0,13
The amount allowed the District
IA,,ornav Of New York County foi
zee, az rs,.t.ha -.
this year was SSss'ete' F0rt'he com
ing year District Attorney swami re-
oueata 65bs. .s2s, an Increase OF $50, ,1S4
49, , :, rht,d wa,,or. in ia,,
The evening world., 1919-08-20

tween Montenesrins ana strbtahs usar
Lake acutarf was reported IN New
Agency dtspatcheb receives mere to-
cg asg ssroians wcye said q l! &c g. syeea.
and 20 hayn' msfaacred tnhehl tanfe ~
the C8fnixxa region. II wea said thn
Herbiana burned houses and drove The
teeins i2hsbltsnts ,t toward Bsri9 With
The evening world., 1919-08-20
Ne Word from the MIssInE aouath

Pahs, Aug, 2O,--Nothing has been
heard from the French alrplane Goliath,
which left Mogador. Morocco for Daksr
saturday, according 70 an snnounoe'
ment made to-day, Hope has not been
abgndoned and searching parties are
aentinuinS their WoFh inland
The evening world., 1919-08-20
France GettIaE Gsrman CoaI.

BERLIN. Tuesday. Aug. 10. - The
delivery OF coal to France from the
Ruhr Region has been begun. II is
Will be shipped the first month.
The evening world., 1919-08-20
BIG BUILDING BOOM
INWESTCRESTERCO.
.DEATSALLRECORDS
White Plains, Yonkers, New
Rochelle and Mount Ver-
non All Share In II.

WHITE PLAINS. N. ". Aue. ~
wsutchester County is, from indiea-
lioes received from every section,
facing the greatest building boom IN
il history. Homes. factories office
The evening world., 1919-08-20
l7.YEAR.oLp BOY LEADS GARD.
NER IN FIRST PART OF PLAY.

The South figured strongly to-day,
when Babby Jones. a seventeen-year-
old Atlanta lad, led Robert Gardner.
the Chicago star, who twice won the
premier trophy by three holes at the
turn OF their 36-hole battle In the sec
ond round. Young Bobby, playing
with the Skill and nerve OF a seasoned
campaigner, never permitted. his for
nidable opponent 20 get the pull. The
Atlanta prodigy. mixing sensational
shots wit hsOme poor ones, captured
the put three holes In a grand rush,
and during the remainder of the jour
ney over the sunbaked links Gardner
never had q good chance to pull OF
the brilliant rallies that eliminated
Max Marston OF New York in the
opening round yesterday.
Jones, despite his youth, played In
thee national meet with the same
recklessness he might have shown in
a practice round. He simply took
the precautlon OF cutting a lot of
new chipp. Jones won the put hole
5 TO 6 and Gardner got into a peck
of trouble on the S63-yard second,
Bobby banged a massie 80 accurately
that its ball almost dropped in the
hole. Gardner. driving from the
rough in the third, stubbed his club
The evening world., 1919-08-20
OUIMET AND EVANS
TIED AT IS HOLES
OF BRILLIANT GOLF
CcOntinped from First Pase)

18th and lost the hole. Again on the
uphill nth he drove into a trap. the
miscue costing the hole. Evans COW
cred his round in par figures, his ~
being the best score so far made in
the Championship.
Jack stearns OF the Nassau Club.
the only New Yorker remaining in
the championship, finished his first
round down to Davidson Heron,
oakmont Club champion.
Second round results follow:
Francis ouinet and Chick Evans, all
even. Bobby Jones. . up on Robert
Gardner. Rudolph KnepDer with Ed
die CrooItston, all even; George Hot
finer. 4 up on Grant Peacock; William
Fownes, 3 mp on ilbert wsldo;- w.
]. Thompson. up on Nelson Whit
neyl Davidson Heron, up on Jack
stearns; Wood Platt up on Paul
Tewkesbury.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-24
Local News

Miss Nora Kasper of Sitter, visited
over Sunday at the Albert Branda-
muehl home.
Gay and Irene Kerr of Drey j. No
are here visiting VIM. Kerr SRI and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Prideaux of
Madison, have been visiting friends
here and at Platteviile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cummings of FL
lenboro, have new 10 lb. bow who
arrived last Friday morning.
Miss Grace Stone went to Madison
yesterday to consider an offer Of !
teaching position in the schools there
pr. Kraut reports new baby girl
at the Henry Bendorf home the little
Miss arriving Monday morning, quite
early.
Mrs. Mary Weber was called to
Madison, Monday by the illness Of
her daughter, Marie Weber, who IS
in Madison hospital.
rHowdy" Richardson is back from
the service where he spent 81 months
playing in military band. "Howdy'
was on the Mexican borded at TT
Douglas, Arizona. He is not enamor-
ed with life on the thrilling border
desert, no trees, grass or water
No nothing" in fact and deed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-24
LIVINGSTON.

Stanley Manko purchased the Noble
residence which was sold at public
auction last Saturday at $145. Mr..
.Manko will have the house moved
to another lot and fitted up for the
family home. The newestock pavilion
will be erected on the Noble lot.
Robert Wilkins is attending the u.
W., Miss Roxy Wilkinson the Normal
at Milwaukee, Miss Viona wilkins
Lawrence college at Appleton, Annie
Livingston, Claude and Stewart Wat
son and Jay Marshall the Platteville
normal.
Mrs. Ed. Davis entertained her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rounds of Lancas-
ter, on Tuesday
Isaac Oleson and family moved
from their farm near Animation and are
occupying the residence Mrs Ada Liv-
ingston recently purchased.
Glen Davis and family of Platte-
vile are moving on the Oleson farm.
+ On Tuesday evening a surprise and
farewell party was given in the par
lOrs of the M e. church for Mrs H
M. Livingston who leaves in October
for Portales, N. NJ Ice cream, cake
and coffee were served to about 100
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders mourn the
loss of their infant son Clarence, Z
weeks old.
Relatives received the sad news of
the death of Mrs. Lena Devoe at Ar
gyle, Wis. Mrs. Devoe was formerly
Miss Lena OlesOn, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Oleson of this place.
A number from Montfort enjoyed
picnic supper at Andrews lake Sat
urday eve.
We are pleased to report that Rev.
F. S. Kamm was returned to Mont
fort and Livingston in the Platteville
district
Rev. Apologize who has been pas
tor of the M. e. church here the past
two years was assigned to the Blue
River circuit at the conference re-
Gently held at Eau Claire. We wish
him success in his new work.
The Rev. G. HI. PierstOrff was as
signed to this circuit. The residence
located nearthe church, owned by
Mrs. Arch Granville of Linden, has
been leased by the church and is be-
ing prepared for the occupancy &c the
new pastor and family.
On Thursday evening a farewell
party was given in the parlors Of the
M. E. church for Rev. Apologize. A
very large crowd was in attendance
Ice cream and cake were served and
music and singing enjoyed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-24

Elder Leonard Houghton of Che
tex, visited here Sunday and in the
evening held meeting at Ellenboro.
Many people from the Lancaster L.
D. S. church attended.
Wms DOmer has decided to come til
Lancaster to live and will occupy the
Samuel Oates home owned by him
and wife after March LIST. The par4
tlculars of his sale are to be found
elsewhere in this paper.
MRS. s.. w. Doolittle left Monday
afternoon for Spencer Wis, to take
charge of the funeral of her grand
mother, Mrs. NJ A. Wendell. who
died Sunday. The body will be TAX
en- to Orange, Mass, for burial.
Mrs. Geo. j. Jerrett and son Harry.
departed Monday for Twin Falls. Ida.
where they will visit Mrs. Jerrett's'
brother, DR.. Roy Giffem. Harry has
suffered with neuritis and it is hoped
that change will benefit him. If
the Idaho climate does not agree
Mrs. Jerrett and son will go to Cal
lfornia for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson enter
tanned at 500 Monday evening, those
present being Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Showalter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Henkel
Mr.. and, Mrs. Chas. TiedeHaan, Mr..
and Mrs. c. f. Budworth, Lloyd
BROKER and Miss Kathryn Higgin-
botham. Refreshments weres served
and pleasant evening enjoyed by
all.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-24
LOCAL JOTTINGS.


Geo. Bailie and wife and daughter
and granddaughter, are home from
Denver, Colo, where they went sew
eral weeks ago in the White car. The
car was sold in Denver the party re-
turning by train. The boys, Alec
and@ Charles, went on to Plainfeld,
Texas, where they have farm.
We Il Winskill ran into Marie Starr
Lasts Tuesday evening the accident
taking place near the depot. Action
was brought later by the father of
the girl, Gene Starr. The matter was
taken before Justice Knox and re-
manded to the circuit court, defend
ant being released upon his own rec
ognizance. Mr.. Winskill is said to
have stated that he was in hurry
the young lady was injured Mr..
Starts complaint is under the stat
ute making it an offense to run into
a person and go on without inQuir-
ing if they are hurt.
Fred Whitish, Wingville, was sum-
moned before Justice Burrows, Sat
urday, charged by Joe Schmittfranz,
cheesemaker, with adultering milk
sold to the cheese factory. 1t is said
that the men quarreled over the test
and that Whitish boosted to Schmitt-
franz of having skinned his milk on
May 18th, claiming that it tested high
er than other milk that was not
skinned. This acknowledgement
Schmittfranz used against Whitish
when the latter accused the cheese
maker of using factory proceeds to
buy car with Whitish pleaded guilty
and was fined $25 and costs amounting
to $47.60.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-24
BRIDGEPORT.

= = - - =
Mrs. VIM. Oswald and Mrs. Pearl
Bloor entertained the Ladies' Aid at
their home Thursday.
Miss Anna Tenant of Bridgeport,
who is assisting Dan Smith of Patch
Grove spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Tenant, and sister. Mrs. Lena
Blakesley, returning Monday.
Miss Helen Horkheimer spent Sun
day at the Mrs. Mary Mezera home.
Joe Jelinek is assisting John Mez-
era cutting corn this week.
Mrs. John Schwartz spent Friday
at her parental home at Prairie.