davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

your petitioner has no inquisitorinl
powers vested ia him hH prosecuting
attorney. nor power 10 compel wit
ncHHea having knowledge ~ facts to
appear before him. nor power when
such witnesses appear 10 compel
Them 20 divuigo such knowledge AZ
your petitioner verify believes they
have bearing upon the aforesaid
charges and accusations
That the sheriff ~ King county
has made known 20 your petitioner
the names ~ certain individuals
whom the sheriff aforesaid has
stated hisVc knowledge Of the iufrac.
ton 81 tho laws Of the state ~
Washington regarding intoxicating
liquor. that numbers Of such per
sons have informed your petitioner
that they viii not diyulge such facts
as may be- Ia their possession until
compelled by process Of this court
Can't Get Evidence
THAT from the alleged facts and
information furnished by the sheriff
OF this county and others 20 your
petitioner. your petitioner has not
been able By reason OF the fact that
your petitioner has not inquiaiiorial
powers mentioned az aforesaid, 20
obtain sufficient evidence upon
which 10 justify himself In filing an
information charging "A criminal u.
fcnsc except Ia cases Of two sub
ordinate employees OF King county
that your petitioner believes and Al
ieges the fact 10 be that the calling
~ a grand jury by this honorable
court IL necessary and advisable.
Wherefore your petitioner pfayH
an order out Of this honorable court
summoning a grand jury for tho pur-
pose Of investigating tho operations
% private individuals in the Illegal
handling Of intoxicating liquor and
FOR the purpose Of investigating the
conduct Of public officials entrusted
with the enforcement - tho Law. "
The Court Order
Tho order ~ the court granting
the motion follows.
The above entitled matter hav.
ing come on Tor hearing this 10th
day 81 June. 1919. before the IN
dcrsigncd Judges ~ the above men
TONED court. on the application Of
Fred G. Brown. prosecuting atior-
ney 81 King county. for "A grand
jury. and said Judges having con-
sidercd said application.
Il D. ordered. that on Wednesday
June ~. 1919. at ? o'clock a. ma. a
grand jury be called. and that on
Haid day and houe tho county clerk
appear In open coari and then and
there draw IN equal number from
each Jury box In which had prrvi
oualy been deposited the names OF
all qualified jurors IN King county
as required by law. 60 names Of
persons n be summoned By tho
coroner 81 King county. from which
viii be selccted the qualified num-
Der. 10 serve as grand jurors In
tho above entitled court. and that
said Jurors be summoned 10 APP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
Continued From Page One |

jury. submitted In writing by Dep.
uty r. II. Patterson. follows.
Comes now Fred G. Brown prose.
cutting attorney Of King county. and
respectfully shows and petitions the
judges Of the above mentioned court
aa follows.
That for some time past thor"
have been rumors circulating In
King county 90 the effect that there
are IN operation numerous ro-callcd
whisky rings operated ana conduct.
I'd for the purpose 81 bringing into
King county and Tor the purpose 81
selling In said county large quaint.
ties Of intoxicating liquor contrary
To- the laws OF this state. that these
rusnora have circulated 90 such m
extent among tho people OF the
county that IL IN the belief or n large
part Of the citizens Of Wis county
that such Illegal operationF IN con
nection with intoxicating llauor are
frequent and ~ great magnitude.
Boose Wrongly Handed
That IN tho prosecution by your
petitioner ~ certain offenders for
violations OF the liquor laws Of The
state ~ Washington there have been
introduced IN evidence large quaint.
ties ~ intoxicating liquor II has
been stated ~ private individuals
and by public officials that liquor "a
received In evidence has been handled
and disposed Of by public officials
contrary 10 law
THAT IN cause recently brought
in the above entitled court such
eauno being entitled. state ~ wash.
ington. Plaintiff. W A. Hrnsgen. De
PENDANT No pslf. there was seized
large quantity Of Intoxicating
liquor and a large quantity seized by
the sheriff 81 this county. and that
there was in rs,ld cause introduced In
evidence Large quantity u intoxi.
eating iiquor. that following the dis
poual OF said action Ia said cause
by the Judge Of this court presiding
az haid trial. charges were made that
over eight hundred quarts Of the
seizure were not delivered by the
sheriff % tho court and quantities
- FHfhRAANAA#fNh aANkfH ANHAWANttA ~
evidence came into the hands Of pri
waite individuals and ofapuhhc Of
ficiais and that such liquor 20 re-
eeived By such pernonn WAS disposed
of contrary 20 the laws Of the state
Of Washington
Cloud on Officials
THAT Il has been publicly stated
In the press that charges and Accu
sationH made In connection with this
disposition % the Intoxicating liauor
in tho aforesaid cause. and IN other
essrrs tried tn thls country. were dts
Tso~ed Of contrary to Lava by public
officials entrusted b. the people OF
King county with the enforcement, os
the Law.
rhs, under the law OF this state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
ALLIES DECLINE
ENEMY REQUEST
Refuse to Fix Definite Sum
for lndemnIties
ny FIRED : rERGu son

ny FRED y FEIiGt son
United Press STAFF Correspondent
rARIS. June 1.-THE big four
to-day completed the PREPARATIONS
section 81 the reply 90 th. ter.
man counter proposals.. and or.
dcr-d this portion Of the note Ia
b. printed Immediately. II IN
understood the allies refused 10
lin a definite sum for ipdemni.
ties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

II l. never safe In Judge n WON
ans courage by tho way shc man.
ages TO avoid an interview with a
mouse
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Commoditie
| n q IL tri ais
Cotton

AS the cotton market was going
ahead under full sail yesterday there
came rumors Of serious delay in the
peace proceedings, including statements
that private advices said President
Ebert had announced the Germans
would refuse to sign the treaty. These
rumors led to a wave of selling, and
prices dropped about 20 to 80 points.
The market closed, however, with net
gains of 27 to Al points. Before the
disturbing rumors were circulated May
cotton sold at 3O40, July at 29O0 and
October at 27.46. These figures repre-
sented gains of 272, 285 and 31s points
respectively from the recent lows.
The market opened strong and active
on the strength of higher cables from
Liverpool, and trading became heavier
than it had been for long while
Prices continued to climb under talk
of bad weather and reports of great
strength in the goods markets.
There was unsettled weather in many
parts of the cotton belt, and the
Wcd-ltSI bcuGlGllS COtILluQcS LOO cool.
In some Of the central states. it is
said, rain has caused so much damage
that a good deal of replanting has been
necessary.
The cotton market is peculiarly sus-
ceptible to threatening delay in the
concluding of peace. No exports can
be made to the Central Empires until
the treaty is ratified, and it is con-
tended that if ratification is delayed
for any length Of time new crop will
be or the market to be added to the
surplus on hand.
Spot demand continues good. Sales
at New Orleans were 3,248 bales, and at
Savannah 1.404 bales. In the local
market spot middling was quoted at
5000, an advance of 40 points
Prices for future contracts follow:
NEW S-TYT Fl
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

Oats.-Prices at the close showed net
gains of II to Is Of a cent. Export
trade was reported good.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close ago
Oats. No. WIS .77Hz@.7s s .7sHs $ .s5
Chicago:
May ...-....-.... .67Ia 81 .7s
July ..........-.. .6634 .e5Zs SO
September ....... -6314 .6234
Rye.-Market higher.
Yesterday's Previous Year
New York: close close. ago
Cash No. West sf.5s1a sl.57 s2.1e
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

Cottonseed Oil.-Dulness ruled in
this market. Sales were 200 barrels.
Prices for futures were:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Liverpool Cotton

Spot middling was quoted at Liver
pool at 1922. Sales were 10000 bales
Of which 5000 were American. In
ports were $4,000 bales, 5000 Ameri-
can. Cloths and yarns were in good
demand at Manchester.
Prices for future contracts were:
NEW CONrrr7 c-,,e
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Regular Declarations

Stock
Rate Period Payable. holders.
Fairbka NJ Co, IA pn q June May Il
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Divide N d s
Extras

Extras
Chesebrough Manufacturing Com
pany.-An extra dividend of so cents
has been declared in addition to the
regular quarterly of SO, both payable
June 10 TO stockholders Of record
May 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

Flour and Meal-Quotation we're:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close. ago
MINI. SD $12e5@ $40 sf2. .oo@ 1875 s11 90
Corn fl. -. $500 $50 4.oo@ 4.50 4.s5
Rye fl. ch. e.0o@ 9.65 5000 ee5 11.s5
Bran 100 lb 4+.5o0 --- 46 oo@ - -
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Su ten nee
Cereals

Wheat.-visible supplies Of wheat
decreased s,4a2,ooo bushels last weak
and now stand at 33,7s6,O0o bushels
Receipts at New York yesterday wero
366,S00 bushels.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Bid and A S k e q
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
but not traded in Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

Northop Dawson and Carroll Fl.
Dawson have formed firm under the
name OF Dawson & Co. for the purpose
OF dealing IN unlisted stocks and bonds.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
- Active Securities 80
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

(Copyr.Eh- 1913. New York Tribune Ino)
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

All stocks quoted dollars
and
based o o. shares more.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

sex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

Corn-Prices advanced to 2h
cents yesterday. The market was af-
fected chiefly by the wet weather. the
rise in hog prices and light receipts.
Visible supplies decreased e42 900 bush
last week and are now $500 900 bushels
Yesterdays Prevlour yea-
Corn No. yellow.st.s4A $685. '
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

"A. NJ. Abbot, formerly of O. Js Brand
Co., has become associated with tho
Stock Exchange firm of Paine ,-weAber =
& Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
1O3D ENGINEERS AT DIX
Many Members VIII Be Home on
Furloueh by Sunday

The 1O3d Engineers arc at Camp Dix
today, and are stationed with other
troops of the Twenty eighth Division
along Pennsylvania avenue.
i liberal furlough policy has been
adoptcd by the officials. who are speed
ing up the fumigatiug operations to
make room for the first detachment of
the Seventy eighth Division, which is on
the heels Of the Pennsylvania troops aud
due to arrive IN May .. The officials
do not desire to have any conflict in the
dcmoblization process.
Most of the mcu who are at Camp
Dix now will probably b" at their homes
on furlough hy Sunday. Those who 4"
not desire or fail to obtain the privi-
Icgc will ho entertained by special
shows. 'moyir~" and athletics being ar
ranged 10y the welfare organizations.
40 spectral regulations have been laid
down to tho men in camp. Drill has
virtually been abandoned and tho men
arc rnioying themselves within cCrtnin
bounds, without the usual strict diSci-
,plinc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

sion wore scheduled to leave france
until late next month. and announce
ment that Camden's famous organiza-
ton had sailed caused the War Depart.
ment to ask Tor confirmation of the
report
Debarkation officers in France replied
that there had been change in the
schedule and that the 114th had sailed
for home.
This news will be hailed with joy in
camden and other South Jersey com
munities, for the 114th has several hun
dred men on its roster from that section.
On December s relatives Of these men
were shocked when report came from
France that the regiment had been vir-
tnally wiped out in the fierce fighting
at Sedan.
Although it suffered heavily, official
information from the War Department
disclosed that the losses of the regi-
mcnt were not so heavy as unofficial
reports Indicated.
When the regiment went into action
it had more than 1000 men on its ros
ter from South Jersey. and of this
number more than p per cent were ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

tives of Camden. Tht Second Bat
talon of the old Third that was merged
into the Hath was Camden organi-
zation.
Other towns represented in this regi
ment are Burlington, Ocean City. Wild
wood, Atlantic City. Woodbury., Salem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
CAMDEN'S OLD THIRD
REGIMENT Is DUE
AT HOME PORT MAY 6
Change in Schedule Speeds Fa-
nous Hath Organization
Ahead Of Expectation

The old Third Regiment of Camden
which suffered heavy casualties at Sedan
is scheduled to arrive at Newport News
on May G.
Ad,icss received from Washington
this morning state that the regiment,
officially known as the Hath Of the
Twenty MIN" Division. with the cx'cp.
ton of Third battalion headquarters
and Companies X. l. and NJ. is aboard
the transport Mndawaska.
No units in the Twenty ninth Divi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
/. Wounded. Degree Undetermined
JANE DELAN0 MEMORIAL
Red Cross Divisions Will Honor
Dead Director on Nav 7

Memorial services for Miss Jane
Delano. former director general of the
department of nursing Of the American
Red Cross. who died at Savancy.
France. April -, will be conducted by
Red Cross divisions throughout tho
country May : under the auspices of
local chapters and committees.
The plan. as announced at Rcd Cross
headquarters here today, provides for
an eulogistic address on the life work
of Miss Delano by prominent speaker
at each meeting.
Miss Dplano. before assOCiating her
self with Red Cross work, was head OF
the University of Pennsylvania school
for nurses here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

Cape May and dozen other smaller
communities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
GOOD NEWS AND BAD
IN DAYS WAR RECORD
Two Missing Men From Here
Returned to Duty-TWo
Marked Killed in Action
LIEUT.. NOLAN'S HURT SLIGHT

5 Two Philadelphia soldiers. one pre-
viously reported as having bcen
wounded slightly and the other as hav-
ing died of wounds. wcrc both killed in
notion, according to the latest revision
in the casualty list.
Two others previously reported miss
Ing have returned to duty.
The dead arc:
Antonio Cannon. 1887 South Frank
lin street.
John A. Ulrich. 2s43 East Vcnaugo
street
The two privatcs reported TO have
returned to duty are Ira David Halo
we'll. 1919 Hart's Lane. and Peter {.
Toner. 2030 Winter street.
Todays casualty list also contains
Sthcsc names:
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
Corporal Charles A. Fossctt, 3GOI
Haverford avenue.
Privates John II. Kain, 3Ii4 Ran
Sdolph street. Neil Matthews. sol East
Cornwall street: Raymond '. Plum
mer, 3O2 North Fifty fourth street ;
Philip Roisman, 4219 Stiles street.
Wounded Slightly
lieutenant Tenn +. Nolan. l%S West
Woodlawn avenue, Germantown. Hri-
Yates Benjamin Harris. 3l04 Column
bia avenue. John J. Hughes, 300 West
Third street. Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
WAR DEPARTMENTS
CASUALTY REPORT
Wounded PhiIadelp phia and
Pennsylvania SoIdiers-Two
Killed in Action

Washington, May ".-Following arc
the names Of Philadelphia and Penn.
Nylvania soldiers reported in the army
casualty list issued today by the War
Department
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

CORPORAl--Alviu II. Mertz. Allentown.
RINATES--Antonio Cannon, 1887 South
Franklin street Philadelphia Charles II.
L nnhlnr ElnA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

PRlNATES-RossH Harry Ankenv Indiana
clyde Les Dohson. Coolsprng; John 7
NIa"kcy, northampton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Sf"9 fsr ALADDIN Catalog /

How to Cut Out 1879 Lumber
Waste and 4O% Labor Waste
The Aladdin System of Construction has reduced lumber
waste to less than "a. This in saving the home
builder amount that approximately brings the of
home built this what it would have before the
Because the Aladdin System of Construction prepares
all the lumber in mills ready to be nailed in place. you
the high wages and still keep the labor
where it before the One will do in six days
with Aladdin materials what requires ten days
to accomplish without Aaddin's System. The Beautiful
Aladdin Catalog explains this very completely and
thoroughly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

rORrORNLS-R Roland }. CasseiDerry,
wIUamsoorr, charles A. Fosscrt 5Go7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

llaveriord avenue, Philadelphia; Max
Mitalski, Erie.
PRlvATEs--John IT. Kahn. s544 Randolph
street. Philadelphia Willis NJ. Kincaid, Jr..
Bradford; George Lee, Pittsburgh: Neil
Matthews, S5l East Cornwall street phila-
delpha Raymond V. Plummer. 3pa North
Fifty-fourth street. Phila delphia; Philip
Rotsman, 1919 stiles street. Philadelphia.
Wounded Slightly
CAPTAIN-Albert w. ROshe, SIatington
IIEUTENANT--John E Nolan, 43S West
WOOdlawn avenue, Germantown. philadel-
SERGEANT-Roscoe Hutchinson. Ellwood
city.
CORPORAL ,LRobert +. Hesep, Donora
RRINATES-George A Fisher Dlscom-
Vile; BENJAMIN Harris. 3O14 Columbia ave
nue. Philadelphia: Oliver Il. Howe, Berwyn;
John ]. Hughes. 25O5 West Third street
chester; Michael V. Hurl Homestead: An
thony Plano Erie: Joseph Paese, Pittsburgh
Henry p Puder, Pittsburgh; John T.. Rich
ards. Pittston; Michael SChargo Pottsvillc.
4 Killed in Action. Previously Reported Died
4 CORPORAIr-Alviu II. Mertz, Allentown.
. pRINATES--AntOnio Ca nnun, 1887 South
Franklin street Philadelphia. Charles II.
kochler. Etna.
Killed In Action, Previously Reported
Wounded Slightly
pRIvATE--Iohn A. Clrich. 2SI3 East
Nrnango street, Philadelphia.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing In Action
pRIVATES--Ira David Hallowen, 1919
UarlIanr street. Phila dalphia; John Pal
He,hIehpm: Peter e. Toner, @O3O Winter
street Philadelphia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-25
WILLOW SPRINGS

Ernest Grotjohn of Worthington,
Mimi, and Herbert Shepard of Platte
vile were guests last week of Mr. and
Mrs Peter Lindholm.
Miss Ruth Walker arrived home from
Platteville last Saturday to spend her
vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Walker.
Miss Della Johnston, who has been
caring for Mrs George Parkinson at
Fayette, returned home last week.
Mrs Ed. Stone visited at the home of
her nephew James Harris at Mineral
Point last Saturday.
Joe Mitch is in Chicago this week.
His wife and daughter will accompany
him home.
Morris Lindbolm is ill at this writing.
Dick Benson, who was called here by
the death of his sister, Mrs Slower, has
returned to his home at Ankey, Iowa.
Helen Johnston arrived here Satur
day from Aurora, Ill. to spend her
Christmas vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Johnston.
John Bond and son Philip visited at
the Woolrich home Friday and Satur-
day and attended the school entertain
ment.
Harvey Slower and daughters returned
to their home at Pittsville on Sunday.
Mrs James Terrell, Mrs Tom Adams,
and Velma Tibbets were guests of Miss
Mamie Skews in Mineral Point last
Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Olson closed her school
for a two weeks vacation with an in
teresting program and Xmas tree and
necktie social. Mr. W. Roach of OAR
lington, the Delco man, was out and
furnished the lights and gave some in
teresting moving pictures, which we're
greatly appreciated. He auctioned the
neckties which brought the tidy sum of
$40. The children rendered their pro-
gram with credit to themselves and
their teacher
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-25
SENATE HOLDS UP ALL
EFFORTS TO BRING PEACE
Knox Again Fails to Sidetrack League
of Nations-No Effective Action
Expected This Year.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Knox
Of Pennsylvania attempted again to
have the senate restore peace with Ger
many by sidetracking the League of
Nations. His efforts were blocked, but
the debate they precipitated indicated
growing sentiment in favor Of elimi-
mating the league covenant, If neces-
sary, to restore the country to peace
basis.
The Pennsylvania senator asked
unanimous consent, first, to take up his
resolution providing for the ratifica-
ton Of the peace treaty Gin so far as
it restores the status Of peace between
the United States and Germany" Sen
ator Mcclellan of Tennessee, Democrat,
objected.
Senator Knox then made similar
request to take up his resolution sim
ply declaring that peace exists he
tween the United States and Ger
many" Senator Nelson Of Minnesota,
Republican, objected.
After considerable discussion the
resolutions were referred to the for
eign relations committee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-25
"REDS' WIN IN ESTHONIA
Several Villages Captured, According
to Statement From Moscow-Cav.
airy In Daring Raid on Town.

London, England, Dec. 20.-Severe
fighting in the vicinity Of Narva, on
the Esthonian front, where the boil
sheviki broke through wire defenses
and captured several villages. is re-
norted in an official statement issued
by the soviet government at Moscow.
Bolshevist cavalry also is reported to
have executed daring raid on Krem-
ena Spaskaia, So miles southeast of
Narva, taking numerous prisoners. On
the eastern front bOlshevist cavalry
on December Is occupied Ust Karu-
enokusk, in RUSSIAN Iuskestan, captur-
ing three Cossack regiments.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-25
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by The Democrats News
Gatherer.

Gatherer.
Miss Della Coady, teacher in Dodge
vile, is spending Christmas vacation
with her mother, Mrs M. Coady.
Miss Josephine Hutchinson. instructor
in Lawrence College Appleton, Miss
Gepevieve Hutchinson of the U. Of W.,
Hutchinson and Miss Bess Hutchinson of
La Crosse. Mr. and Mrs Charles Jamison
and Mr. and Mrs E. w. Crellen of
Pittsburg, Pa, are holiday guests at the
home of J. W. Hutchinson.
Mrs Charles Collicutt and son Earl of
Madison were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Allen Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Berg of Harker
mourn the loss of their infant son who
died Saturday, Dec. 90, 1919. The flu
neral took place Sunday afternoon with
services in St. Mary's Church, Rev. N
Weyer officiating. Interment in ST.
Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs Arthur Connaughton and child
rem of Madison and Miss Maria Brown
of Chicago are guests at the Jonathan
Jackson home.
Mrs William Hoare and son returned
to Milwaukee Sunday, after week end
visit with her mother, Mrs Delos Bah
cock.
Miss Thelma Richards of Lodi is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. T.
Richards.
o. F. Richards of Scott, Saskatche
wan, Canada, is visiting his brother A
r. Richards and family.
Mr. and Mrs William King of Dodge
Vile and Clarence Bennett of Willow
Springs were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Bray Sunday.
Misses Anna Bloom and Irene t4ra
ham of Chicago are the guests of Mrs
Mary Bloom.
Miss Marguerite Weise Of Rhinelan
der is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Henry Weise.
Raymond Regain of Marquette Uni
versity. Milwaukee is spending the hol-
idays with his father, Daniel Regain and
other relatives.
Robert Paynter left Monday to visit
his brother Perry Paynter and family in
Shullsburg.
Miss Mary Weidenfeller of Reedsburg
and Prof. and Mrs E. A. Deneen OF
Highland are the guests of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs F. G. Weidenfeller.
John Ross of the Western Military
Academy Alton, H.. and Miss Helen
Ross of Monticello Seminary are holiday
guests of their parents, Dr.. and Mrs
Charles Ross.
Misses Gladys Boase of Barron and
Chelsea Boase of Beloit are the guests Of
their mother, Mrs Mary Boase.