davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
This Sounds Familiar
K X 4 X K K X K
Huns Talk OfReVenge

connection with peace is encouraging
a new propaganda which seems cal
culated to make Germans forget they
made the war and have lost it. The
Frankiur,er Zei,ung, on January ",
had a long leading article called
Germany and Peace" which says
nothing whatever about any sort OF
German submissiveness but demands
the mobilization "of the factors OF
public opinion and diplomacy" in or
der to make the Germans realize, -
fore il is too late, that they are the
subject OF the Peace negotiations and
mus, not let themselves be treated
merely a, the object
See Serious Demands.
Even the Frankfurter Zeitung can
not get up much enthusiasm about the
announcement that a new Germany is
to be incarna,ed in the person, Of
Count Rantsau and Herr Scheidmann
These new Germans are given little
cold praise and q reminder that the,
would do well to gain by the German
National Assembly a nomination, Az
ter this the German idea is that the
whole economic problem can be re.
solved In a common organization b,
all peoples alike, that every ,erritori
al question, especially. Of course, ,h'
questions Of Asace Lorraine and Po
land. will be settled by self-detcrmina
ton and that President Wilson mus
support Cermany's demand for he
Colonies As to the last point, II say,
1T is clear however. that we Ger
mans shall he faced BY serious Eng
lish, South African and japanese de
mands"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
POWERS ARE
OPPOSED 7 D
COLONY PLAN
Wilson to Insist Upon Con-
troll by Leagle,
WOULD END LAND GRABS
President Personally Presses
His Scheme,
INV IN, A..oeIstsd rress )

PARIS. tuesday. J9n. 2S-Ihe iu-
ture OF the colonies taken from Ger.
many has assumed a place as ono OF
the mos, interesting OF the immediate
base, Of the many-sided problems
under consideration by the supreme
council oi the peace congress. Hear
ing, are now being glyen-by the SUI
preme council to members of the con-
ference and to colonial experts upon
the disposition OF the colonies The
council is al the same time proceed
sSag vita the consideration OF a gen.
eral policy which shall be adopted
by the five great powers in this mat
ter. At present it appears that these
powers through the supreme council
intend to dispose OF the. subject, con-
fiden, OF the approval oi ITS decisions
by the conference itself. The hear
ings have already progressed to the
stage where the existence OF views
greatly at variance with those =
forth in President Wilson, fourteen
points have been disclosed.
u. 8. to Urge Plan.
This development has determine
the American delegates 10 remind the
other powers OF that TACT and TO urge
the adoption OF the American plan a.
the very outset in order TO keep tho
rival claimants within the bounds o
fairness
Thi. plan. which Vas discussed
Monday and is receiving immediate
further consideration. looks to inter
national control OF the colonies, back
ward nationalities and tribes by IN
dividual powers or by agents to b'
known as "mandatories" OF the league
Of nations. These agents are TO de
rive all their powers from the league
and TO act entirely on the lines o
policy dictated by that body.
The distribution OF these guardian
ships !, to be made by the league o
nations; so il again happens as II
the case OF many Of the projects o
reform broached at the conference
that its successful application u
wholly dependent upon the eonsum
nation of the league.
Wilson Answsrs Critics.
One argument against the league
control of the colonies advanced b,
the British colonial officials wa
tcontinusd on Page 2. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
HAMM0NDS RESIGNS
AS FIRE MARSHAL

{. c. Hammond, state fire marshal
during both the Cruce and Williams
administrations. this morning ten.
dered his resignation TO Governor
Robertson, effective a, the convenience
OF the governor.
/, is understood the governor ha,
not selected any one for the place and
will not until he finds man combin.
ing the experience necessary to per.
form the duties of fire marshal ant
also as a member of the state insur.
ance board, which regulates insuranc,
companies in Oklahoma The fir,
marshal is a member OF the insuranc,
board.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29

LONDON. Jan. 9.-The German
press and the German leaders seem to
be engaged once more in ,ncouraging
vain hopes about peace and in many
cases already are threatening the Al
lies with a German revenge il Ger
many does not agree to the terms.
Professor +. w, Forester, ,empora.
ry Bavarian Minister in Berne, is still
about the only prominent German
who admits that Germany has got to
confess her guilt. The manifest is
sued by the Heidelberg professors
against anything OF the kind really
represents the German attitude and
Professor Max Weber. Of Heidelberg,
refused TO sign the manifesto only in
order to occupy page in the Frank
furter Zeitung arguing the common
guilt OF all countries and threatening
President Wilson that his reputation
depends upon genuine consultation
with the Germans at the peace con-
ference. He threatens England as
follows
Threat 10 England.
Wide circles in Germany, whether
rightly or wrongly will make the at
,i,ude Of England mainly responsible
for what now Is threatening US. II
the Entente adopts the Polish or the
Czech policy which violates our right,
or II we are enslaved. Germany viii
doubtless seek It's orientation farthe'
east where, In the course OF some de-
cades. with the recovery OF Russia
the situation will be the old situa'
ion"
Meanwhile the German ofiica
! statement about the German policy il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
100000 YANKS
NOT TO RETURN
They See Great Opportunities
In France,

PARIS, Tue day. Jan, 2S--M leas,
100000 Americans now In the army
will remain in France, according to
a statement made by a prominent
member Of the American colony il
Paris and quoted by the ln,tansigean
today. The maiori,, will remain, i
is said, because they wish TO MARI,
-Rtehch women and the rest becaus,
,hesare charmed with French III,
and see great opportunities here io'
American energy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
ANN UNITI0N TRAIN
IS SMl IN FRANCE

Belief that tie lllth ammunition
train. composed Of Oklahoma City,
McAlesier, Ardmorc and Okemah
boys. was on the seas enroutc to the
United States was shattered today
upon receipt OF a telegram from the
war department, The message was
sent 10 Mrs. d. X Bonfoey, wife OF
Major Bonfoey. commander of the
train, a, her home a, lI29 West Twen-
,y-iirst street
The message said that although the
unit was scheduled for early return
no sailing date had been set and tina,
/, was probable the lll,h would not
start for the United States for a,
least two weeks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
COURT REFUSES
TO HALT PHONE
RATE INCREASE
No Power to Block BurIe-
sons Order Claim,

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. D-The
United States distric, court has no
jurisdiction to grant an injunction
against collection OF new long dis
,ance telephone rates ordered into ei.
feet by Postmaster General Burleson,
Judge A B Anderson decided here
today The temporary restraining or
der against the rate in Indiana was
dissolved.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
MATHEWS DENIES RESPONSIBILITY
Know the Snake,
He Is Friend Of
Man! Yes, He Is!

NEW YORK. Jan S-A am
paign Of education on behalf q th,
non poisonous snake 3, ,o be un
deftaken by the Reptile Study So.
ciety OF America Il was announced
today by Alien \ Williams. pfr'I-
dent OF the organization, Who de-
dared that a, destroyer Of fp-
dent, and other small pests on the
farm the snake IS a friend and
boneiaCtDr oi man
Mr. Williams proposes that the
Snake'p economic value be taught
hereafter IL farm schools and Ak
ricultural College
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
NATIONAL PhTHISIS
OFFICIAL IN CITY

Charles J. Hatfield, OF New York
managing direotor.oi the National
Tuberculosis association. wa, in tn,
city for few hours yesterday. Mr.
Hatfield was ON q tour OF 'investl.
CATION through the southwest, visit.
ing various local associations. He lefs
yesterday afternoon for St Louis
Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
CzECHS SEIZE
BORDER TOWNS
Heavy Fighting on Saxon
Frontier Reported,

AMSTERDAM, Jan 2o-Crecho.
Slovak forces are concentrating on the
frontier between Bohemia and Sax
ony and are reported TO have occupied
the villages OF perembu, Gruen,hal,
Newal, and Freis,ad, according to a
dispatch received here from 2it,au
Saxony Heavy fighting is in progress
along the frontier, according to a dis
match
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
WILLIAMS TO
Retain PLACE
Treasury Comptroller Nomi-
mated by Wilson,

+ WASHINGTON, Jan. 9,-John
Skelton Williams OF Virginia, was
nominated today by President Wilson
for another term as comptroller OF the
currency
Opposition to the confirmation o'
Mr. Williams !, planned by mum
her OF senators. The opposition II
said to be due to official acts Of Mr.
Williams, some Of which resulted ir
clashes with influential bankers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
48-Hour Basis Is
Adopted BY Mills

BOSTON, jan. 1,--The Americas
Woolen company will open its mill,
mex, Monday on'a basis Of forty-elgh,
hours weekly and IN the event tha,
more business warrants the working
of longer hours a, times, will pay ,heil
emnloyes at the rate OF time and one
half
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29

tee oi the national civic federation
10 be sen, TO Europe to carry out the
purpose, OF this committee. Other
members of this speoial committee are
Samuel Gomper'. Oscar (. Strauss,
jeremiah W. jenkins and Francis
Naycr
Representative OF the Polish or
CARNATIONS oi New York have re-
cei,cd cables from lguace Padef-
ewskl, premier OF Poland. and now III
Warsaw. urging moral and financial
supper, OF a project to erect statues
OF Col L. NJ House in every town
and hamlet v Poland. Colonel House
is given the credit Tor bringing about
tho coalition Of the political factions
OF Poland in establishing the repub'
lie.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
Heart-ThrobS Uncovered by
Senate Formal Committee,
TALKING WAS PUNISHED
Girl Sent to WaShroOm for
Telling Story She Declares,

n We knew the cares and crosses
Crowdiug round our nrighbors way.
n W. kne~ the litt!r losses
Sufoly grieN0us day by day,
Would We then 30 often chldo him
F0r m. lack " Thrift or yain
Casting DER his lie shadow.
Leaving on his heart stain
n We knew The silent story
QuiVrrins thus the heart ~ pain.
Would our wOmanhood dat. doom them
Back 30 haunts Of guilt again
Life hnth many "a tangled crossing.
JOY hath many break NJ woe.
And the checks tear-stalnrd seem
whitest
This the blessed angels know
These verses written on the black
board OF the school room a, the girls
industrial home here. and committed to
memory by the girls. stared formal
senate investigating committee in the
lace when they visited the home this
morning.
II was one Of lies most tangled
crossings" that senators found They
came away with heavy hearts for they
had seen the checks tearsiaIned'
and heard OF things that angels should
never know.
Into Wash Room.
When the senate committee headec
by Senator 6. s Mayiield wheeled NJ
10 the home in two motor cars TIM
morning. the senators withou, stop
ping a, the iron, door whifled aroun'
the build,ss, And sisas the wash house
Just behind a lieutenant VIII
stopped the girls over their wash
tubs and ordered them into the "si,tin,
room"
The senators countermanded the or
der and ten little girls half clad
again bent over washtubs and shly
cred while a biting wind whipped II
through one open door and out o
another.
Senator Mayfield stopped three o
the girls at their work One OF then
cried in fear and said she did no
want TO talk.
Punished for Talking.
81 had a nice place in the sewini
squad when you were here. Sunday,
she told Senator Mayiield BE
cause of the things ] told you now
am compelled to work IN the was
room. don, wan, to tell any NOR
because | don, know wha, they vii
do with me next
The senator assured the girl tina
she was in the hands OF friends an
told her he would see tina, no harr
came to her,
The girls hair was cut short TO he
head
"Why is your hair cut that way
she was asked
THAT is punishment for runnin
| (Contlrued on Page 2. Column 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
Ased Publisher Dies.

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan D-Henry
l.. Pi,tock, publisher of the Portland
Oregonian for nearly sixty years. died
here late last nigh, after an illness
OF several weeks He was s. years
OF age.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
GOVERNOR GOES
ON JUNKET TO
STATE ASYLUM
Legislators to Visit Univer-
Sity at Norman, Also,

Practically the entire membership
oi the house Of representatives. lett
Oklahoma City al noon today N tao
special in,erufban cars Tor Norman
20 make an inspection oi the asylur
and the State University Governor
Robertson. Superintendent X II vii
son and J. A Whitehufst, pfeSiden, Of
the state board Of agriculture, were
in the party They plan TO return
about 5 o'clock
Asylum Visited FIRST
II wish TO announce" said Repre-
sentative J. h Phillips, Cleyelanl
county representative, IN the house
this morning, that the asylum will
be the frs, place visited. All who
manage to get out Of there will be
permitted 10 visit the State Uniyef-
nty"
A resolution was offered in the
house suggesting tina, all legislator
be tagged with green tags so that n;
mistaken identity will result durin.
the tour through the asylum.
To Sullwstef Thursday.
| House members will leave tomor
row morning at 30 o'clock in spe
cial train over the Santa Fe 70
S,illwsteY 70 Snake an inspection O
the A. and NJ college Governo
Robertson will also accompany III
law makers on this trip. Both junkc
expeditions are being taken a, III
suggestion OF the governor.
Committees representing the hous
will be named Friday by Speake
Tom Waldrep to visit the state insti
,u,,ons no, to he visited by all o
the house members
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
Slava COins Home

COPENHAGEN. Jan. D-The hos
pi,al ship Russ. with fully armed and
equipped Russian troops enrou,e TO
Reval from the French front, called
here yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
Kansas Man Named
For Treasury Job

WASHINGTON. Jan, 9.--Ioue,,
Shouse of Kinsley, Kan. was nomi-
ra,ed today by NPresiden, Wilson to
he assistant secretary Of the treas.
ury.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29

ssswsA< SA ~ sse'.~ ss-ssssss sysSssS
LOCAL FOREcAer-Falrw weather 10.
night and Thursday. Not much change
sTXIG FoRgcAsr-renleht and
vhursday falr wsathsri little change In
CHipcsHi' FoaGcAsry-Nsar irs,s.
Ing In northern portion tontuht
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
Z = z
BEETOWN.

. = = =
Tom Hall and wife of Minnesota, ar
rived here Monday called here by the
illness Of their daughter and little
granddaughter.
Mrs. A. Hartman was <. Rochester
last week to consult the Mayo Bros.
as to her HEALTH We are pleased to
hear that she was yery much encour-
aged.
Ladies' Aid meats Nov 10 with Mrs.
VIM. Barr.
Mildred Lancaster came home last
week from Dixon, ILL.,, for a short va
cation.
Joe Mayne moved last week into
town. His son Lewis will have charge
of the farm.
Thursday night, Nov. 6, there was
shower at the homo Of Artie Taylor
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John Slaght
Of BeetoWn. 1t was very pleasant
evening and about As were present
bringing many beautiful gifts which
were greatly appreciated by the young
couple. The evening was spent in
singing and playing games. Refresh
ments were served and all wished
them much happiness and returned
home after spending an enjoyable ev-
ening. $50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
NO. LANCASTER.

Miss Gladys Griswold was a week.
end guest at the Harry Garthwaite
home at Mt Hope. $50
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs
Fred Govier last week. Not a large
crowd on account of bad roads but a
goodly lot of work was accomplished
The next meeting will be with Mrs,
John Jerrett Wednesday, Nov. 10
Come and bring your thimbles.s $50
Miss Genevieve Huff and pupils
will have a program and basket, so
cial Friday evening at the Graham
school. All welcome.
A neighborhood party was held at
John Jerrett home Halloween night.
Ghosts were about and the usual
pranks We're played. Everyone had a
good time.
The basket social at the Pine Knob
given by Miss Gladys Griswold and
pupils was success. The children
did their parts we'll and the baskets
brought $2S.70. Lester Deakin was the
auctioneer. .Net s.
The young people chariyaried Paul
Knoke and bride Tuesday evening
and Thursday evening they enjoyed
an ice cream supper at his expense
at the John Diesel home
Doris Huff visited Alta Bark last
Saturday.
Guy Walker is building a new hog
house. Fred Irwin is doing the car
penter work.
Mrs. Clarence Wetter has been car
ing for her sister the past week who
lives south of town
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
COMING EVENTS.

The Baptist Women's Union will
hold an all day meeting and covered
dish at the home of Mrs. Henry Bry-
an, Friday. In the afternoon mis-
sionary meeting will be held. Sub
ject: "The American Indian"
The Womens Relief Corps will
have a New England supper at their
hall Nov. 10, Wednesday evening, be-
ginning at $500 Acc for adults and
children under 10 years Csc. Every
one is welcome. 38c1.
The W. G. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
HI. E. Baxter Thursday afternoon.
There will be program, basket So
cial and an old fashioned spell-down
at the Pleasant Valley school, No. IL,
Little Grant, Saturday night, Nov Is.
EVERYBODY invited. Bessie Cliff, teach
er. 38p1.
The Presbyterian Aid will sell ap-
rons and homemade articles at Gro
enier & Stitzer's store next Saturday
afternoon, Nov. Is. 38p1.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
bazaar and chicken pie supper will be
held Wednesday, Dec. 8. 1903.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12

MT. and Mrs. Archie Taylor of La
crosse, were in the city last week.
Mrs. e. H. Basford went to Chica %
yesterday, to visit her daughter Mrs
Roy Chase. Mr.. Chase has bought
an accounting business in Little Rock
Ark - and the family will move there
soon. ~ 6a aSsS Ets 80 S-.s :
f. e. Murphy, Jos. G. BaiIie and AZ
=. Adams departed Monday for Mil-
Waulkee to attend the state Gamers
convention. Mrs. Murphy and little
daughter, Marjorie, went along for .
visit with friends o% "a Il
Oscar Wright has rented the rooms
over McDonalds store and will use
them for overflow sleeping quarters.
Martin fWieland departed yesterday
Tor Madison to take a1.fifteen weeks
course in the agricultural college
Mrs. Laura BeaIee departed Monday
Tor Chicago, Detroit and Pennsy Iyania
points. Her visit east will conclude
with trip to- Washington about
Thanksgiving time. A rumber of
friends were at the depot to bid Mrs.
Beale goodby.
A Shorthorn cattle sale of unusual
numbers and quality will be h54d at
the new stock pavilion Wednes lay by
the Grant County Shorthorn Breed
ers association. Among those who
will be represented are: L. D. East
man, Ray E. Landon, F. E. Richard
son, Griswold Bros, J. D. Beetham.
Allen Aupperle, Frank S. Elwell, L.
W. 10y & Sons, III. Fosbinder & Son,
I. S. Metcalf & Son, Kidd & Mutt, L.
H. Bennett, VIM. Mccormick, Gilbert
son Bros, H. L. Griswold, Ralph Ket-
ner, Erich Gilbertson, Tormey Bros,
Fred Govier, Frank Smith, Oral Mon
roe.
Marley Porter of Dry Hollow, was
in justice court Saturday on COM
plant of VIM. Decker, game warden,
Boscobel. Mr. Porter was charged
with trapping skunk and muskrat out
of season. $50 worth of furs were
confscated by the warden and sent to
Madison. Mr. Porter paid fine of
$50 and costs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
LOCALS


Mrs. Oscar Ohlert. is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Micka, at Platte
vile. $500 800.
Miss Marie Miller Of Dodeeviile
visited her sister, Mrs. Geo. Beck
over Sunday. =
Miss Bernice Dawson of the Model
store, Platteyille, was a weekend Wis.
itor at home. 80 :' e
Mrs. Bessie Frye entertained about
forty lady friends at Kensington YES!
terday from to 6.
Miss Minnie Stauss and niece Miss
Caroline, left yesterday for Independ-
ence, Iowa, to visit there.
Miss Harriet Hurd of Madison wa
last weekend guest of S. IS. Mcneil
~ ana Wlfe, returning Tuesday morn
ing.
Lester Peterson and Lawrence Mink
left Monday for Dubuque where thew
enter the employ of the Carr-Ryder &,
Adams Co.
Mrs. G. A. Lindsay of Mineral Point
was here Sunday visiting Mr.. Lindsay.
The latter has almost entirely recOv-
cred from his recent illness.
After an absence of more than four
months, Mr.. and Mrs. Schade have re-
turned. Mr.. Schade has been work
ing on his farm near owen, Wis
Miss K. Anna Kaspers of Madison
visited friends here over Sunday
Miss Lorraine Wilson of Carroll
College, Waukesha, was at home for
the weekend.
Amos Brown has accepted posi-
ton with the Farm Power e Eauip-
ment company recently organized.
Mr.. Brown resigned from the Monitor
garage.
Grace DiVall, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert DiVall of Liberty, was op-
Grated upon for appendicitis by Drs.
Godfrey Monday morning. The Young
patient is doing WELL
Miss Jennie Kissel, principal of the
North school, is prevented from re-
turning to her work through illness.
During her absence Miss Martha Mey-
er is filling her place.
Frank Webb of Duluth dropped off
here Sunday and remained over night
with his father, w. E. Webb. Frank
had been east to Sandusky. Ohio, and
was on his way home.
Miss Linda Moore left the week
end for Madison to spend some time
at the Charles L. Harper home, also
for visit with her new niece, the
bride of DR.. Carl Harper.
Miss Charlotte Seipp who is taking
a special course at the Milwaukee
normal to fit herself to instruct the
deaf and dumb, was visiting at the
Jos. Seipp home the weekend.
Miss Elizabeth Davis and Irwin
Frye of Ellenboro, were married We'd
nesday by the Rev. Guy Campbell.
The young couple will make their
home in farm near that place.
Lou Kraut has evidently returned
from Simms, Mont, where he and
Mrs. Kraut spent the summer to Glen
Haven, as a phone call came trans
ferring their paper to the last adj
dress.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
WOULD MISS HERALD.
Spokane, Wash, 5-11-19.

Spokane, Wash, 5-11-19
A. L. Sherman,
Lancaster, Wis.
Dear Sir
Enclosed you will find check for
two dollars. I don't know how we
stand but please don't mark me off
the list as I surely would miss it.
The state of Washington is having
pretty tough luck at the present time.
Plenty of strikes, apples and spuds
all frozen, plenty of cold weather al
so snow and rain. No coal or wood
to be had and outside of that Wash
.ington is O K.
Yours truly,
! G. S. Morris
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
=
UNION.

Chas. Johnson returned Saturday
from a trip up north and reports
very enjoyable visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Johnson and fam
lily spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Hake.
Miss Amelia Ward of Darlington is
visiting at the r. Doescher home
Margaret Graft and Adolph Brink
man were married at Milwaukee on
Wednesday and arrived here Thurs
day to visit at the home of her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs Graft and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. Brinkman spent Sum
day at the II. A. Reed home
Dorothy Hellmer called at the Will
Campbell home Friday.
Mrs. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs w. Wood
ward spent Wednesday evening; Mr.
and Mrs. r. Doescher and family,
Miss A. Ward, w. Woodward and
wife Friday eve, Eva and Norma
Doescher Saturday and Walter Wood
ward Sunday at the Christianson
home.