davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
aENRTEVRS|
2 vSakjeStG xiv.
81 ' 4
III Roman E

FJIlOFl OS NOAA sSAs
Siroka hladina vodni byla
klidna a jasna jako jezero. ST.
rila Sc v zari dopoledniho stun
ce, jako obrovske zrcadlo, V
nemz kazdy predmet jasne Sc
obrazel. Percy patfil obdi-
vem ma krasny zaliv newyor-
sky; ackoliv casteji Sc mem
vzhizel, neuchvatil mysl jeho
nikdy takovym podivem jake
tentokrate.
Guvernerdv ostrov iezel V
stribroleskle vod6 jako sna-
Iragd do stfibra zasaZeny; Brok
,lynske vysiny jejich lotoi1ra-
dy, zamecky a palacovymi O.
Ibydllmi, vystupovaly Z vody
jako amphiteatr, vyjinajlc Sc
uprostred sveze zeleneho a
| krasn6 zrostleho stromov, ja-
ko nadherne, pysnym lesem po
rostle mesto palacu a letohrad
XII; cetne plachetnlky, cluny a
vyletni lod'ky, jimiz! Sc breh
hemziI, zvySovaly malebnost a
puVab krajiny.
Ia nedlouho pristal Percy V
Stapeltonu. Hlavni ulice toho-
to mesteCka tahla Sc cd pflsta-
WI vzhuru. Percy vessel do nej-
blizSlho kramu, kde Sc pEeptal
20 obydll pana Mervyna. Stale
asi ctvrt mile odsud ma kra-
sn6n navrsl a bylo jej re vsech
slran vid6ti, pokud vysoke a
hust6 stromovi jej nezakryva-
10. Mad obydli vycnlvala do
'znaGn6 vyse stihla vez, V nlz
Percy ma prvy pohled poznal
pozorovnu eli hv6zdarnu, ne
bot veliky dalekohled trcel Il
jednoho okna do vzduchu.
Nekolik minut chuze uvedlo
jej k velkym mfizovym vra-
tum, jimiz vessel do krasneho
parku. Miady muz musel name
podiviti Sc peclivosti, S niz ten
to park p6stovan byl. Travni-
ky byly tax rovn6, jako tabule
kuIecniku, nejvybran6jSi kv6ti
ny zdobily zahony, mohutn6 a
krasn6 rostle strony dodavaly
zjevu tomu raz lesni a drobour
kym zlutym piskem sypane ce
sty a stezky proviiely Sc vt
vSech moznych sm6rech par
, KEN, jako zlatoleskla had'ata
. Percy kracel s tlukoucln
= srdcem pO rovne a habke cest,
| k prucelnim dvefim nadherne
l no staveni. Zazvonic, byl vpu
Sten do predsin6 jednoduse Ii
: -'vrejovanym sluhou.
/, "Pral bych 81 mluviti S pa
9 mem Mervynem," praviI sIuhc
v vi.
e "Nevim, zdaliz vas pan Ne
vyn ptedpusti," pravil sIuha.
q "DoruCte mu tanto llstek,
u odve4iI Percy, podavaje sluhc
:; Vi navStivenku svoii.
Sluha Sc V minute vratil.
. "Racte iiti "a mnou," pray
sluha, uvadeje Percyho po
d rokJch, kobercem pokrytyc
y schodech do prvniho patr
'e "Pan Mervyn vas ocekava
studovne.'
Mistnost, kan byl sluhou
veden, zasluhovala jmeno st
% dovny. Steny jeji byly uplne
% kryty skrinemi, napln6nyl
ei knihami; muscle Mich byti
~ ko.ik tislc svazku.
" Podlaha byla pokryta ture
40 kym kobercem, uprostfed 81
stul, pokryty rozevrenymi k
~ hami a. rozliGnymi hvezdars
po mi apparaty, kolem pax b,
~ rozcstaveno nekolik poho
/" ,nych lcno5ek.
Y iedn6 sedel pan Merv.
Sotva iei Percy Zocil, zara
So. Zdalo Sc mu, zc tn war
nekde videl rozponinal
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

pRODA Sc pracl stroj Diet
sky kocarek "a levnou cenu.
Haste Sc V els. 4317 Warren
Ave. 6-1O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

PRODA Sc dunn 0 5ti poko-
jich, velky, pekny yard. Haste
Sc V elsie 1896 E. ST ul. Tel.
Broadway $50 M. CT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31

Store Opens 9 A. NJ.

This is disposal made up almost entirely
of the practical sort of low-priced and me-
dium-priced furniture that just suits the great
majority of living rooms. There is also a
limited lot of exceptionally fine pieces, but the
choice at the more popular prices is extraor
dinary, comprising wide variety of chairs,
rockers, arm-chairs and arm-rockers, some in
cretonne and some in tapestry upholsterings;
also settees, davenports, chaises tongues,
library tables, end-tables, davenport tables,
bookcases and magazine racks.
There is a choice in walnut, mahogany
fumed birch and oak in different finishes.
Mostly all the seats are of the box-spring
construction.
The backs are of the panel, slat, cane,
cane panel, upholstered and Windsor type
The pieces here listed are typical of the
entire collection so far as the character of the
goods is concerned, but they give only hint
of the quantity and assortment that awaits
your choice.
S. for brown oak side chair: William
and Mary style.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
5000 Yards New Cretonne
Special, CSC and 45c a Yard

New Spring patterns every of them and there are
about 20 designs in ALL Also there plenty of each that
people who enough for slip covers window and door
daperes porch furnishings be assured of being able
to get all they want.
And there the prettest owered effects some in the
darker rich coorngs desirable for living and other
dainty fowered designs and stripes for bedrooms.
These cretonnes are inches wde and the quality
that has been selling for tmeHor about onehd more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
1TORE Of that gerry
WI particular porch

1TORE Of that gerry
WI particular porch
furniture, 7chich you
can haze tn any color or
decoration you like. has
inst been received in
The Little House. This
time it is painted a de-
Hghtful greenish blue,
qcith Chinese decora-
ton. and coVered 7oifh
quite enchanting bird
patterned cretonne.
1t consists Of a sofa Of
aniaaing BREATH and
comfort at $780, a little
gate legged luncheon
table at $751; tqoo arm
chairs"at $f5 each,' an
easy chair at S55 and a
bookcase at $55 the
last added TO a porch set
because 7chcrerer beo-
pie gather, books should
come 10 be also.
(Fifth Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Pumps With
Low French Heels

are greatly in request this
season. New ones just re-
ceived in the Exclusive Little
Boot Shop $re of tan Russia
leather with turned soles
and those low heels which
arc at once so smart and so
.aemfortable. Price SO.
n (First Floor, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Tussahs Are in
Stripes for Pleated
Skirts

The first time this attrac-
tive silk-and-cotton fabric
has ever come in such wide
stripes before.
The stripes are 212 inches,
black, Nile green, Oriental
blue or mauve on a natural
colored ground. You can
imagine what a pretty
pleated skirt it would make,
and some women are using it
for gathered skirts or even
for entire dresses.
$1.25 a yard and 32 inches
wide.
(Tirst Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31

A Master of the Hounds
suggested these Jockey
caps of velvet, which eques-
triennes like so much for
their canters along the high
ways and byways of subur-
ban Philadelphia. Here ex-
clusively and priced at SIS in
the Mems Hat Store. (Main
Floor, Market)
"RULL-DOG" may seem a
homely name for a hat,
but both the name and the
style of hat belong to Yale.
We know how to make them
the most becoming and
durable hats imaginable for
boys of 6 to IL. Prices 50 to
$3. (Main Floor, Markct)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
500 Specially Priced
Undermuslins

Ode lots from our own
stocks and the manufactur-
er's-corset covers, night
gowns and chemises-good,
sound stuff, mostly embroid-
cry trimmed. Prices much
smaller than usual.
EAST AisIe)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
An Uncommonly
Pretty Handbag
for $3.50

1t is made of good satin
stripe moire silk, in a roomy
shape, with covered frame,
tassel and fancy clasp.
In black and good shades
of navy, taupe and brown,
nicely silk lined and with
hanging purse inside.
Don't know of a better
handbag at the price.
Main Floor, Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Tailored Cotton
Waists

-Four tailored styles.
Two of striped dimity, one
with low collar, the other
with high-low collar. Price
1925.
One of pure linen, very
severe, $3.50.
One of linen trimmed with
pique, $3.50.
All good for sport or prac-
tical wear.
Third Floor, CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
100 Warm Weather
Negligees-Samples

All kinds of pretty styles
in silk or in cotton, and,
being samples, there is an
abundant choice.
They are marked at a saw
ing Of one-third less than the
usual price,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Imitation Sapphires
and RhinestOnes Set
the New Combs
AglOw

And when worn in a high
or low coiffure they are alto
gether charming.
The new combs and pins
are of imitation shell, of
crystal or of jet, and in the
fashionable shapes and sizes.
Some are set with the deep
rich blue imitation sapphires
and others glea m and
sparkle with rhinestones.
New combs are $3.50 to
$33.
New pins in unusual de-
signs are $3.50 to 50 each.
(Jeweiry store. Chestnut and
Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
500 Silk PetticOats
Specials. S3.S5 to S.

Every color likely to be
wanted for Easter suits or
dresses and many styles, be-
cause they are chiefly odds
and ends of a manufacturers
Spring samples.
Taffetas or messaline or
silk jersey with taffeta
nounce-cXcellent values for
women who can use them.
(West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Ostrich Feather
BOas.
Specials, So and Sc

Just arrived and really
remarkable values. as every
woman can easily see for
herself.
They are short. round.
full boas finished with a
tassel, and there is only one
color at SO, navy blue.
At Sc are the same kind
of boas in shaded and chin
chilla effects.
(Main Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
WANAMAKER'S
1900 Pieces of Living Room Furniture in Special Dispos
n~P~--aa salvation 1nv1@ at Half Price Tomorrow
The Praises of the Salvation Army Huts
and Helpers


are on the lips of the soldier boys returning
from the battlefelds.
Take for an illustration that little squad of
soldiers who received orders for instant departure to
distant point compelling them to 60 without supplies,
getting along the way whatever chance offered They
arrived wet and weary late at night and found the
Y M. c. A. closed. They sought Red Cross quarters,
only to be told it afer hours and nothing could
be done to relieve their hunger though they offered to
pay.
In the falling rain they marched until midnight,
when small house fronted them by the roadside.
Humping at the door, it opened, and light appeared
in the hands of Salvation asse who instantly called,
"Come in Come in! Have some hot coffee. We will
make it quickly
One of the soldiers who asked to pay for the coffee,
batter cakes and deughnus of the midnight smack"
as he called it. overcome when the mother lassie of
the hut said "Your God bless you is all the pay we
wish"
Is it any wonder that grateful soldier boy
chrped up "Shure, an that's the pay Yell take,
why thin God bliss yer; God bliss yer Yell be rich
in the coin of me heart all yere days"
upon war errands, rainsoaked, hungry and sleepess
and for present peace and the high place
the American flag holds today.
..... >. ..... '''''''' F&~4<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
All Sorts of New
Spring-Time Coats
and Capes for
Children

Just now the Children's Wear
Store is full of new Spring-time
wraps for small boys and little
girls. There are coats to wear to
school, capes to slip over a party
frock and coats to wear over a
Sunday dress.
Plenty of dark blue serges, new
Spring woolens in gay rose and
pretty greens, roughish tweeds in
light mixtures, black and white
checks-all these are used to make
these new wraps.
Capes-and they are dear little
affairs-are $3.50 to $50 each; and
many are silk lined.
Coats are. in many styles and
colors and are $3.50 to $35. 2 to
6 year sizes.
Third Floor. Chestnup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Certain Good Silks
for Less Than Usual
Nearly 1000 Waists
in a Spring Sale

1900 waists $3S5 and Geoget mostly
light fhoo blue besides white; the
waists beaded embroidered and braided
1900 waists $5O and $6 Voes and base linens and nene
tailored trimmed; white with colored
and collars.
1000 waists ST. White voi both tailored and trimmed few with
4 coore
s and west
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
New Norfolk Suits of Shepherd
Checks for Young Women

black and white and cooed and white
checks especially effective for Spring SUITS and they
very youthful well it not be wondered at
that they we'll liked. -
All are in sports and Norfolk styles, with yokes peats
pockets carefully tailored and silk lined and are
of firm, good quality woolen cloths.
Price $27. so and $32.50-and Ia to 20 year sizes.
girls young like them for town as well as
country
(secondF Cbenut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
It's Not Too Early to-
Think of Easter
Gifts-and


cICIllclS-
for they are one of the popu-
lar Easter gifts. They are
such dainty, yet practical,
presents-and not expen-
sive, either.
There are
One = corner embroidered
effects
NeW colored handker-
chiefs
Lace trimmed handker-
chiefs
Initial handkerchiefs
Ddinty, hemstitched sorts
There's an amazing vari-
ETY.; they are all fresh and
new, and between 25c and 81
each there's a remarkable
assortment.
tssain Fseor. cestraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Satin Taffeta Ribbon
Wanted for Girdles

has come at last. Many
women have been asking for
it.
Two widths-614 and 8
inches, the former at $1.15
and the latter at $1.75 a
yard.
The quality is soft and
crushable, the best kind for
girdles, and it is also used
for millinery. In light tints,
navy blue and brown.
tMain Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Mems Wing-Tip Oxfords
as Smart as Can Be

In addition to the wing tips they have profuson Of
perforaons and saw-tooth pinking meeting the demand
among young of fashion much ornamented shoes
Made beautiful English last with long forepart wide
shank and ow broad heel.
In Spring shade of tan Russia calfskin at $13
In mahogany color cordovan at $14.
Floor Marke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31

Store Closes 6 p. NJ.

S625 for brown oak side chair tapestry
seat; Jacobean style.
SITS for fumed birch side chair; cane
seat; Windsor style.
$3.50 for an arm chair; brown oak; spring
tapestry seat.
1880 for mahogany arm chair spring
damask seat.
$3.50 for fumed birch arm chair; spring
cretonne seat.
$3.50 for mahogany arm rocker; spring
damask seat.
$3.50 for a fumed birch arm rocker;
spring cretonne seat.
$1S for a brown birch arm rocker spring
velour seat.
$34 for mahogany settee with spring
damask seat; cane panel back.
$4S for fumed birch settee; spring seat
and separate pillows in cretonne
$97 for a walnut settee; spring seat and
separate pillows in tapestry.
$3.50 for fumed birch table desk with
two drawers ,r,,, ,,...,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Several Hundred Pair of Blankets
at Savings of One e-FOurth
to One-Third


offered
of filing
inches,
single BEDS 6oxs2 inches, SO
cotton filling and cotton wap-$650 pair Il
ing $40 a pair $
blankets
sasts ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Shady Brimmed StraW Hats
Gay of Hue-dnd With
BriUht FZOUers

Somehow such hats as these
are very Spring and Summer
like. and women find them so
useful and becoming for wear
with afternoon frocks and
pretty Summer dresses.
Quite new are the bright red
straw hats with dark crepe
facings and the garlands Of
field and garden flowers.
Just as new and equally at
tractive are the hats of creamy
Leghorn and the fine straw
hats in pale pink and darker
colors.
Some have flowers and foil
age, some have shining, vivid
hued fruits, and some have ar
tistically tied bows.
$50 and upward,
(second Fl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
100 WOOl-Filled
COmfOrtables
Special at $3.50

A saving of $3.50 on every
one.
Coverings of figured
sateen with plain sateen
borders.
(sixth Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31

An Exceptional Choice of
Persian Mahal Carpets
at Lou Prices
Between the 5X6 it. and 29x91 it. this shipment
of Maha affords helpful choices and every
in the collection is marked at close to prevailing cost
These typical Maha of reliable texture and in the
soft red and blue shades characteristic of these
Some have medallion but the greater number show
aover figures. Mahals among the least costly and
practical of Persian rugs
We believe this collection is unique both the number
includes the
from $157 $2S7. e5
Ioor
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31
Bill to Prevent boarding.


Madison, Jan. 29.-After months of
study and investigation. the special
legislative marketing committee, OF
which Senator George SkOgmo is
chairman, and Speaker Riley Young
one of the members, practically set
tied on a bill which aims to insure a
fair return to the producer, protect
the consumer against excessive prof
it's and give the state q check on the
boarding Of fOodstuffs. II this bill be-
comes law the state will be In pO-
SitiOn to meet any real or threatened
emergency due to the marketing of
farm products. Charles J. Brand,
chief of the bureau of markets of the
United States department of agricul-
ture in conference with Senator SkOg-
mo, Speaker Young, several univer-
Sity professors and others interested
in the improvement of marketing con-
ditions, approved the principal fea-
lures of the bill, which fits in with a
nationwide program to be advocated
by the federal government. Following
conference today the measure will
be reduced to it's final form and will
be introduced in both houses. The
bill would create a state division OF
markets in charge of director in the
state department Of agriculture, the
director to be appointed by the com
missioner of agriculture for term OF
four years. 1t is provided that the
director shall have practical knOwl-
edge Of distributing, grading, packing
and preparing market farm products,
and that he shall not hold any stock
or interest whatsoever in any commits
sion business, wholesale or retail pro
duce business, cold storage warehouse
or transportation company engaged
in the distribution of farm products.
The principles of the St. Louis So
cialist platform in opposition to war
and the doctrines of bolsheviSm in
the county featured the debate in the
assembly over the seating of Assem-
blyman Frank 3. Metcalfe MilWau-
kee Socialist By vote of As to 20
the assembly refused TO refer the mat
ter to the Judiciary committee for fur
Their hearing and after q sharp debate,
by vote of 81 to 10. he was given his
seat The prott@; against seating
Metcalfe was filed by f. G. Werner of
Milwaukee
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31
EVANSVILLE

Influenza followed by pneumonia is
again spreading here. All public gath
eringS are closed as a result.
William Gleason died Saturday morn
ing at his home on Lincoln street in
this city. of pneumonia brought on by
influenza.
Henry Dixon, senior member of the
firm of Dixon & Dake, the BARRIERS,
died at his home in this city Thursday
morning at 7:15, after week of illness
from influenza.
Warren Roberts passed away shortly
before l o'clock Thursday afternoon at
his home on Church street. Death was
due to complications following an at
tack of influenza Mr. Roberts was 38
years of age and was one of the young
business men of this city. He had been
ill for the past week.
When Gus Jewell, the drayman,
opened Chicago car of merchandise
billed TO the merchants Of Evansville,
he found large part of the contents
of the car consumed by fire and the
balance badly damaged. A charcoal
heater had been placed in the car at
Chicago TO keep the contents from
freezing, and in some way the heat ig
nited the contents. The car being
tight, however, the fire soon smothered
itself and went out.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31
CORRESPONDENCE
FORT ATKINSON

Arnold Frohmader, who was severely
wounded in action, arrived home Sun
day night from Camp Grant where he
was mustered out of service. Arnold
did not know that his brother Edwin
had died in France from wounds until
informed so by his parents on the night
of his homecoming.
1t is with deep regret that patrons OF
our public library learn that Mrs: VIM
aired Davis is to leave Fort Atkinson
February 1st to assume charge or the
travelling libraries of the state, one of
the departments of state work under
the Wisconsin Library commission,
with headquarters at Madison.
The war gave two Fit. Atkinson boys
in the service of Uncle Sam a chance
to read their own obituaries. viii
Leonhard was reported to have died on
board the u. S. Steamship Leonidas on
April 5th, and Corp. Paul Harder was
officially reported as killed in action
August list. Both reports proved very
inaccurate and we can imagine how
these young men felt when they read
their own obituaries as published in the
Union. 1t must have been grim read
ing for the supposed victims.
Although he has admitted and signed
a statement to the effect that he will
fully and felonionsly embezzled and
fraudulently converted to his own use
1865. % in property and money of the
Jewel Tea Co. of New York, and that
ne made false entries in account books
covering his accounts with the above
company, julius Gottschalk would not
plead guilty to the embezzlemenr
charges against him at his preliminary
hearing held here Monday afternoon
before Justice Giles Hubbard. He was
placed under 81, 900 bond and unless
he "gives up before Feb. 3rd his case
will be heard in circuit court on that
day. The penalty for embezzlement is
from one to ten years imprisonment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31
MILTON

Clark Borden is home from Camp
Grant, having been honorably discharg-
ed from the service.
G. A. Emerson has traded his farm
to Clayton Spaulding of Albion, for his
store. Mr.. Emerson will move his fam
lily to Milton the first of March. Paul
will have charge of the store at Albion.
Walter Casper has received the ap-
pointmeEt Of first messenger of the
senate of the Wisconsin legislature.
Walter is bright. wideawake young
man that can easily fill the bill and one
who deserves the honor.
Hazel Ellen Moriarity, daughter of
James and Margaret Crichton Mortar
ity, was born June 20, 1896, at Milton,
Wis, and died at the home of her
mother north of Milton Junction, Wis,
Friday, Jan. IL, 1919, aged % years,
after few days illness with influenza,
which was followed by pneumonia.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31
To Condemn Old Houses.

Kenosha, Jan. pa survey of the
entire city is to be made by commit
tee named by the mayor, and placards
will be used TO mark buildings unfit
to be used for residence purposes.
Fire traps and plague spots will be
cleaned up or closed after this survey
is completed, which will be in about
three months. Owners of placarded
houses will be required to repair
them at once in order to have the
placards removed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31
DEERFIELD

Joseph Berge has purchased the half
interest in the Deerield Motor Sales
Co., previously owned by the Lake
Mills Auto Co. He commenced part
nership on Jan. %, 1919, with S. AS
penwaIl,
While sliding on the Larson hill last
Thursday, Mabel Holman ran into de
preston and broke her left leg. The
break was peculiar, severing the tibia
clean in two. Such break, however,
will easily knit
Mrs. Nels Holman, lately removed
from here TO Madison, died Thursday
morning after long illness with heart
trouble. Two years ago she suffered a
stroke and year ago another, which
left her IN a serious condition. On Jan.
IL she had another stroke which left
her speechless and the entire right side
psralyzed and which finally caused her
death. The funeral was held at the
church in Deerfield at O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon.