davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

ally in the affections OF the
Rumanian people. She has
not always agreed perfectly
with her husband, although
during the war they had
been forced into closer COM
radeship than before.
But when the heroic
Queen had made every sac.
rifice and had won final vic
tory as the result OF her
bravery she was amazed,
Mortified and griefstricken
to find that her son rejected
his rights TO the crown
which she had secured for
him.
In order to marry the girl
OF his choice, q pretty, In.
significant little thing OF no
social consequence, Crown
Prince Carol renowned for
ever his rights Of succession
TO the Rumanian crown.
A remarkable drama,
which has lasted more than
year. centered about the
Princes determination and
his remuneration. The
Queen by turns sternly
commanded, tried imprison.
ment. used military meas
ures. and finally abjectly
implored her son on her
knees not to throw away his
birthright, but all in vain.
Who will receive the
greatest sympathy from
Americans? The royal
mother, who finds her son
relinquisbss tina, great prize
she had assured to him for
the sake Of a mere slip of a
girl?
Or shall we admire most
the romantic young prince.
who, true to love, throws
away a crown-that glitter.
ing bauble which manv
Americans believe brings
happiness neither to ruler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

"in'ei on my knees ! iulpIo
you not to throw away the great crow
which have made so many ..criHc,
to preserve for you during all the,
dreadful years of war"
Mother" said the young Prin,
throwing his arm around hi. tremL,ir
bride. Il would do anything for VI
but break my word to the woman
love-"
he was more fitted to he King than
than any other OF her children This
nlasterful woman employed every
possible means to separate hsr son
from his new wife. She threatened
him. she pleaded with him affection.
ately and she offered him new hon.
ors. but without effect. AS soon as
lie went back TO his wife.
At the Kings instigation the Ru.
manian courts issued decree an
milling the marriage on the ground
OF lack OF publicity and other tech
nicalities. The Prince declared that
this decree did not affect the sacred
ceremony and that he would remain
true TO his wife. She, on her part,
was equally strong In her deter.
mination to remain united 10 the
Prince.
The fate Of the Prince remained
undecided until this year. On Jyly
90 this Summer final effor. We
made TO induce him TO leave his wife
and assume his duties and honors.
General Vaitoiano. Rumanian Min
lister OF War, and Colonel Boyle, an
American officer, who understands
the Queens views thoroughly, Wis.
tied the Prince and strongly urged
that he should put aside sentimen.
tai considerations and perform his.
duties to his noble mother and his
country The General offered him
the immediate command Of regi.
ment at tho front If no would re.
nounce his bride.
Il will do my duty to my country
wherever am ordered to go. hut
viii also remain true to my wife,"
declared the Prince firmly.
me negotiatOrs were unable to
change his decision In any way and
loft him. Queen Marie then made a
last desperate effort To movn her
son. In the course Of this affecting
meeting the royal mother became 40
sgitated, 1t Is reported, that she
threw herself on her kncos and
cried:
"My son, on my knees | implore
you not to throw away the great
prize which ] have made so many
sacrifices to preserve for YOU,
through those dreadful years Of war.
remember that we are not put here
to indulge our personal desires and
fancies, but to do our duty. You
should not throw away the crown of
Rumania for the sake OF any woman.
1 warn you that If You give I'D the
crown for her now you will hate and
despise her In the future"
The young Prince threw his arm
about the waist OF his trembling
bride and though deeply moved re.
fused to accept hor arguments.
Mother" he said, al would do
anything for you but break my word
to the woman love. That | cannot
do. I will rellnquish my succession
to the crown without moments
hesitation before / will desert NV wi
The Queens entreaties proved unav
Ing and she left her son in anger, eycla
Ing as she went:
"ungrateful boy, you will bitterly rem
your mad behavior. will have moth
moro to do with you. You arc no son
mine"
The King and authorities then orde
Great Britain Rights Reierved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

II remain devoted servant of my coun.
try, and while placing my sword at her ser.
vice, beg your Majesty to give me a place
among her soldiers at the front.
-, CAROL, Prince of Rumania"
Inc young Prince, now entirely deprived
OF royal rank, Ia reported to be living very
happily with his wife. A baby has ar.
rived to complete their romance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27

Fl, ,.,,. ,,.r ohoso, ,,.or1s ev.
rro.sa, an,r,oiation % hearty on.
r,,.r.,tian ~ an o,uI, r,or,,hars rnol,inp
,,a lIo,i,,r ,,ao,. hoth ,,laasont and
,,rori,.hIo ,rho irco,nin,, nrasidant
Err, tatir,or ,,os tntrnanced and pa.
.,,,,,,5ld ,,,.aaar,Ii, An na,,, ,ronbars
nora instaIIod NJ tbis ti,ne Members
and ,,,o.,. an,,as,ed in - Ii,ely contest
rosuIting in tbc nrige ooing 70 Mrs
ati,,,am Tha ctnd,, C1,i 4, socond
aT.1a.., ai,r, il, po,I,, ,-.IIa,, hoin,, or.
o,,fl.d soma .aar. oao and this com.
ina, ,.ao, ,ro,,,isa. ~ ha ooo of the
hae+ and ,,os, a,io,.otio ,,nars in its
ti.,,n,. rna,+., ,,,ara. Er.s IV,rd
Hrr.. 1at+or.o, ana NJ. tIoaon Cmh
,,,aa,. ~ ti,o homo Of Nfrs Mile oct
tot,
Nr,., u pa,,o,,, and d,ugbter
,tis, Itothori'o aro tho smests Of Miss
I,roonia navi, and Mrs Neral
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27

home at Dorchester, Texas, yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. c. a. Lones returned Tuesday
morning from a business trip to Dal.
las and Paris, Texas.
Miss Nettie Perry of Ardmore was
in Madil yesterday evening en- route
home from u visit with relatives in
Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Smith left yes.
terday morning for Oklahoma City to
see the State Fair.
Fred Whitesel returned yesterday
from a few days visit with friends at
Wapanucka.
Mrs. j. W. Hockaday visited yester.
day with her daughter, Mrs. Vernon
Hilterbrand, at Durant.
Mrs. F. b. Jones and Miss Laura
Lynn visited yesterday in Ardmore.
Mrs. Anna Roach of Chickasha, who
had been in Madill the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Carrie Arbuctle, returned
home yesterday
Mrs. w. u. Gipson of Durant, delegate
from Durant to the W. NJ. S. meeting at
Madll, and who while in Madill was
the guest Of Mrs. Georgia Conway, re.
turned home yesterday morning. Mrs.
Conway accompanied Mrs. Gipson
home
Mrs. Emmett Marlette and Mrs. Jim
*. Ross visited yesterday with friends
i'm Durant.
Mrs. W. c. Floyd went to Ada yes.
terday morning to visit with friends and
relatives.
Attorney II. Grady Ross of Idabel was
in Madill yesterday. the guest of his
parents.
Miss Mary Willis, student in Oklaho.
ma University spent Tuesday night
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Willis, returning to Norman yesterday.
j. w. Moon, on the democratic recep.
ton committee to welcome President
Wilson to Oklahoma, left yesterday
morning for Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27
TICKETS FOR ANNUAL.
{ Of { BANQUET ARE
PLACED On SALE

Tickets for the annual banquet Of
the Chamber Of Commerce are ready
for distribution" said Secretary Smith
this morning. They are to be sold for
one dollar each. There is no margin
of profit as the entire amount is turn
ed over to the young women who will
serve the dinner. It is necessary 10
notify the women on Monday morning
how many plates to serve and we have
u guarantee whatever number we
specify. That means that tickets must
b. bought tomorrow and Saturday"
The secretary stated that members
have Il habit of waiting TO be called
on by a solicitor, but he hopes that
this time this will not be necessary as
the office is now running with a min.
imum Of help. Phone orders for tick.
cts will be most acceptable, he said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27
THIS CALIFORNIAN
THOUGHT HE'D HAVE
TO GIVE Up
Shreve Says He Could Find Nothing
To Help Him--Tanlac Makes
Life Worth Living

81 have tried all kinds Of medicines
and treatments for my trouble, but
nothing ever gave me the relief that
Tanlac has" said Ezra ID. Shreve, Of
26OS Harrison St, Oakland, Cal.
81 had constant trouble with my
stomach" he continued, "and had a
poor appetite. Nearly everything
eat soured and formed gas and my
stomach felt like there was a knot in
aches and was so nervous at times
that the least little thing would upset
me and | could hardly rest at night.
Gas on my stomach caused my heart
to palpitate till 1 could hardly get my
breath. and when | got up in the morn
ing / felt so tired and worn out that
could hardly keep going. In fact
/ felt like / would just have to lay
off from my work completely.
while in this condition | began
taking Tanlac and felt some relief
from the start. | have a fine appetite
now and nothing l eat hurts me. The
gas on my stomach is about gone my
neryes are in good shape, | sleep like
log and get up feeling fine and
ready for my work. For forty years
/ had been troubled with malaria, but
after Tanlac got my stomach in good
shape / was surprised to find that
every sign Of malaria seemed to have
disappeared.
IAN druggists sell Tanlac. '-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27
SULPHUR
Papers on sale at
Wiley's Drug City Drug
Store, Store.
East Side West Side

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Broadbent of
Canning, Kan, are the guests of their
son, II. w. Broadbent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miles returned
Tuesday from Oklahoma City, where
they have been spending a few days.
Mrs. Charlie Purtle and little daugh-
ters are visiting in Guthrie.
Mrs. Anna Camel and son Lawrence
are attending the circus at Ardmore to-
day
Mrs. Dolle Goode is the guest of her
son at Oklahoma City this week.
Mrs. Ella Jackson and daughter, Nell,
also Mrs. LaPoe, of Electra, Texas, are
taking a vacation in sulphur.
Mrs. r. NJ. Boylas of Dallas, Texas,
is visiting her brother, p. Sims This
is the first time Mr.. Sims has seen his
sister in % years.
DR.. and Mrs. w. O. Bourland re
turned this week from Il long and eX-
tended automobile summer trip and
vacation. taking them to Colorado, Cal
ifornia and many other points.
Dolf Govett returned this week from
yvouril,o
n,, o,.,.
''''' @''''u', anu i''i''''' '''o ~ ON'''
Harold Rowe has returned to st. Louis
,'l'ei FiH',''s loi " lew uuys :" ''''
"o,i'e u ms uiiC'e' '' ~ O,'i ,,,.
'uuse roN anu "'us '''e' Mss i''''i''
,'''o i'''e g ','i''iu''. '''Vi' - 9 mo a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27
Joe IL. Thompson Funeral

Pauls Valley, TueslHr afternoon paid
its last tribute to Joseph l.. Thomp'
son, representative in congress from
the Fifth district, Hno died iYst a few
miles out from Washington last Thurs.
day night, as he was Tn roule To Tex
as.
In accordance with a proclamation
issued by Mayor W. J.. Farmer, law
partner of the late congressman, all
business houses were closed during
the afternoon
More than 5000 persons attended
the Masonic burial service, held at the
cemetery at o'clock. The floral tri'
butes filled three large motor trucks
The congressional delegation, state
officials, friends of the late represen'
tive, Mrs. Thompson and two sons,
Joseph r.. Jr., and James arrived here
with the body at l o'clock.
The bells of Pauls Valley churches
toled as the body was carried to the
courthouse, where more than $500 peo'
pie viewed it as it lay in state.
At 2:30 o'clock the body was re-
moved to the home Of the deceased
where a brief service was conducted
by Rev. r.. Ii. Owensby, Methodist
minister from Chickasha, assisted by
Rev. r. NJ. Hartman, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church here.
Representative Scott Ferris, chair
man of the congressional delegation,
made brief eulogy of his late col
legiate.
A brief speech also was made by
| NIilas Laatlter Of oklahoma City, a
close personal friend of the late rep
rcsentative.
Only the congressional committee,
the Masons and close personal friends
of the family attended this service.
The body was buried at the Paus
Valley cemetery at 1 o'clock, with full
Masonic ceremony.
During the ceremony, George Ken
ME, aviator of sulphur, flew over the
cemetery and dropped a number OF
floral offerings.
The congressional committee which
accompanied the body here was com
posed of Representative Scott Ferris,
Tom McKeown, f.. h. Howard, Dick
| Z. Morgan and James McClintic of OK
| lahoma; y. II. Knchcloe and A. w.
| Barkley of Kentucky; II. Nj. Jacoway,
| William Goodwin and Fred Dominick
of Arkansas.
Other persons here to attend the
services were Governor j. b, \. Rob
ertson, Fred Parkinson, state exam
iner and inspector; Miles Lasater,
newly elected president of the Federal
Farm Loan Bank of Wichita, Kansas
j. f. Sharp. associate justice of the
Oklahoma supreme court; ID. c. Camp
bell, secretary to Representative Fer
ris; Art L. Walker, chairman corpora
ton commission; d. II. Johnston, last
governor of the Chickasaw nation, and
Allen NJ. Street of Oklahoma City,
member of the Oklahoma house Of rep
resentatiVes.
The congressional delegation and the
group of state officials left the city
at 4:4O yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27
Local News Notes

Judge f. b. Swank Of Norman who
has been holding district court here
for the past month, is in Oklahoma
City on business.
Mrs. Elbert Williams left Tuesday
night for Clifton, Texas, in response to
a message telling of the death Of her
cousin, Porter McSpadden, at that
place.
Miss Marie Freeman left last week
for Fulton, Missouri where she VIII
be student in William-Wood college.
Harold Freeman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Freeman, left last week
for Lindon, Kentucky, where he Will
be student at the X. NJ. |. Military
Institute.
Judge l.. C. Andrews returned from
Oklahoma City yesterday having been
summoned here by numerous friends
from over the state who were urging
his selection as associate justice of the
supreme court of Oklahoma, made va
cant by the resignation of Judge sharp
but Governor Robertson had appointed
Judge T.. NJ Bailey, Of Chickasha to
the place before the friends of Judge
Andrews could reach him.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Phillips have as
their guest their sister, Mrs. W. n.
FIledge of Austin, Texas, who is en-
route home from a visit to her daugh'
ter in Washington. ID. c.
Miss Lucille Orme has returned to
her home in Healdton, after pleas
ant visit with her sister, Mrs. ID. {,
Best.
Mesdames Milton and Luke Lasater
are in Oklahoma City for Wilson Day.
Mrs. r. u. Felts and daughter, Miss
Manila. were visitors in Oklahoma City
Wilson Day
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. +. Hodge were
in Oklahoma City Friday.
The first meeting of the Saturday
Club will be at the home Of Mrs. j..
d. Mitchell on October 4th, with Mrs.
NJ. A. Lasater as assistant hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. LYDIA Of Bon
ham. Texas, who have been visiting
MIR. and Mrs. J. c. Andrews, returned
home Tuesday. They We're accom-
panied by Mrs. +. O. Oliphant who
will visit for a few days.
Miss Chrystal Stewart, whose home
is in Arkansas, is here to spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. John NJ.
Moore and attend school.
Mrs. j. f. Meyers is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. r. II. Parkham at Nor
man.
William Goldsbury returned to his
home at Fairview, Oklahoma, today,
after several days visit with his son,
/ II % cit
Mr.. and Mrs. l. +. Odom and lit
tie son, were Oklahoma City visitors,
/ Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Kemp attended
the fair Wednesday and Thursday,
Mrs. Joe Hughes returned first of
the week from an extended visit with
relatives in Texas.
Mrs. j. ". Latimer was called to
Mart. Texas, Friday by the Illness of
her father, H. j. Sloan, who died be
fore Mrs. Latimer arrived there.
Rev. w. H. Shirley has been called
to the pastorate Of the MARROW Bap-
tist church.
At mass meeting of Garvin county
citizens, held at the court house Sat
urday afternoon. strong resolutions
were unanimously passed. urging the
ratification Of the peace treaty and
the covenant of the league of nations
without reservation. a copy of the
resolutions have been sent to Oklahoma
City by II. G. Butts, chairman.
The Pauls Valley Study Club held
its opening meeting at the home OF
Mrs. ID. w. Sheriff.. Friday, Sept. 10.
After Il bruef business session the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27
RICHEST RACING
EVENT OCTOBER 20

Lexington. KY, Sept. 26,-The $4,000
Latonia championship stakes, said to
be Americas richest race, will be de.
cided at the Latonia race course Sat.
urday, October 20, according to an an.
nouncement by the Kentucky Jockey
club. Announcement OF the date had
been withheld until details of the worlds
series baseball games were made known
cinnati dates.
The race is for three year. olds, for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27

here and left Thursday for GraySoh
county, Texas, to look for su!lao'e ~
cation TO make his future home
The following people left THURSDAY
to be in Oklahoma City for the wilson
celebration on the 26th. Messrs' oscar
and Jode Polk, Mr., and Mrs. II. W.
Broadbent. Mr.. Broadbent being on lhe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27

raceptlon committee Mr.. Emanuel anu
Dixie Colbert. ,,,., 1obr
J. p. Chitwood and Mr. ana WI D. ,,',"na So',,,
Miles attended the circus at Aro"'o'e
Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27

Nah'eu 14-6
moreite.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
NORMAL FUNDS ARE
ASKED IN BILL
APPROPRIATION MEAS u r e
COMES TO ASSEMBLY FROM
COMMITTEE

The normal school appropriation
Dill came in to the assembly today
from the committee on finance.
Tho paragraph making current ap-
preparations provides that no part OF
1t shall be used for salaries, cOmpen-
sations or travelling expenses OF any
persons other than regents, the sec
rotary of the board, the business
agent the physician. the accountant
and stenographerS, except that not
for small administrative expenses for
investigations Of normal schools.
On July /. 1919, $4,000 and on July
l. 1920. $4,000 are provided for oper-
alton. and like amounts on those dates
as contingent appropriations, are ap-
prOpriated. no part of which shall be
expended unless the regents shall re-
oort to the state board of education
that the increase in attendance neces-
states additional help.
The bill further appropriates, on
July /, 1919, S95, 700. and en- July l.
1920. 1000 from the normal school
fund income. Regents shall have
power to regulate allotments for sal
aries and to make transfers of allot-
ments for salaries between schools.
On July /, 1919, SIS 900 is appropriat-
ed for remodeling the heating plant at
Platteville; on July l. 1919, $4,000 for
sewer construction, to connect with
the city sewer system at River Falls;
$4,000 for remodelling and finishing
the library unit at Stevens Point and
$1,000 for sewage disposal at White
water
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
FRATERNAL, MILWAUKEE

F, and A. M--Widows Son lodge No
rs A. l.. Heron. w. NJ r., l.. sanford
Sect 430 18th street meets first an0
third Tuesdays. sol state.
O. +. S.-Princes Elijah Chapttr.
No. -, Mis-. 4. L. Davis. w. NJ. Mrs
c. Reed. sec, 29l Seventh street
Meets first Thursday, SOL state.
g. t. Q. Or Golden Links lodge
NO. 1920. II, b Kmner n, Thos. Jack
son. =. 5. Sec 430 Eth street meets
second and fourth Mondays, SOL State
II. of R-Esthev, No. 2l95. Mars. T.
Mcteeters, Nj. n, G.. Mrs NJ Ccphas
w. r.. COS Wet street meets second
and founch Wednesday, 30l State
street.
II. Of R.--Hc,p Nate No. 53SS. Mrs
Minnie Prescott. NJ n. G. Mrs. Pear
AIegue, W. X. 324 fourth street. meets
second and fourth Fridays, 30t State
X. OF P.-Pride OF NLilwauee. No. /
G. }, sharp {. e. d. McCage Sec
491 +. Water street. meets second and
fourth Thursdays, 30l state street.
q. |. o. O. Gordon Lodge No
1898 X. +. Reed n. G., j. W. Sims,
Sec, 32S fourth street. Meets rst and
third Mondays at 30l State street.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
THREATEN TO HANG
GIRLS SLAYER
tBy United Press. J


GREENSBURG, Pa. May g.
Heavily guarded by troop of state
police and a score of volunteer CT
villains uniformed and armed.
James Crawford. 81. ALLEGED con-
fessed slayer of Miss Emma Au-
straw, pretty 19-year- old Latrobe
school teacher, and an alleged ac-
complete. John Ray. II. were con-
fined in the state police barracks
here today.
News of the arrest Of the alleged
murderers, which was announced
shortly before last midnight,
aroused the entire countryside.
Hundreds Of citizens are reported
TO have gathered at Latrobe, 10
miles east of here, intent on lynch
ing.
Early today a truck loaded with
a score of msn drove into the city
and demanded the release of the
prisoners. State troops and volun-
teecs paid no attention TO their de-
rands and soon the party left. 60
ing back toward Iatrobe.
Information charging Crawford
and Ray with murder was sworn
today by Sergeant J. T. McClaush-
lin Of the state police.
According to mclaughlin, Craw-
ford's confession shows that the
two men seized the girl on Monday
afternoon. April %. and dragged
her into the cellar of an abandoned
log cabin on the Ardary farm, near
here.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
REEDSBURG

REEDSBURG, May IA pretty
wedding took place at the Sacred
Heart Catholic church Monday MORN
ing when Miss Bessie Haugh. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haugh of
Reedsburg became the bride OF VIII
liam Powers. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Powers of Mauston The Rev.
Father Herman performed the cere-
mony. The couple was attended by
Miss Title Haugh, sister of the bride,
and John Taylor. a cousin OF the
groom. The bride was attired in white
crepe de chine over white silk and car
ried cream roses. The brides little
sister, Emma. acted as flower girl. and
James Boyle. little nephew of the
groom. acted as ring bearer. Mrs.
Henry Thieman played the wedding
march. After the ceremony about 100
guests We're served a dinner at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Powers left on the evening train
for a short wedding trip. The young
couple will live on the groom's farm
from Mansion were Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Powers and son.
Edward Mrs. Keegan and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boyle.
Prof. r. II. Roberts of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin gave spraying
demonstration here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Hessler announce
the birth of a daughter May 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Erickson Of Minor,
n. d. are guests at the home OF James
Smith.
Ella Sweeney returned from Beloit
Sunday after spending five weeks with
her sister. Mrs Edward Hanks. She
was accompanied by her two rephews.
Mrs. Peter Schroeder, who spent
the winter in Chicago with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Henry Schnaeggerman. came
to this city Saturday night for an ex-
tended visit with her two sons. Will
liam and Paul Schroeder. She was
accompanied by her daughter, Amanda
Schroeder, who returned to Chicago
Monday afternoon.
Martin Joyce of the Great Lakes
spent Sunday at the home of his un-
Gle. Or. DAILY
Ruby Mcclure of Madison came to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mcclure.
Frank Denges Of Chicago visited at
the homes of Thomas Glossy and the
WEIGH sisters Sunday.
NIurriu O'Brine Of La Vale spent
the week end with her parents. She
was accompanied home by Gail and
Charles Wilkeson of Wonewoc.
Mrs. William Lindloff and son were
guests at the home OF Henry Struck
over Sunday.
Rosco Harrison's family moved
Monday into one of J. A Stones houses
on West Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Voltz have
rented the Neal Fahey house.
Arthur Taylor and sisters, Allie and
Jane of Mansion attended the Powers
Laugh wedding Monday.