davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
WILSON'S CONDITION
AT4LAYS ALARM

Paris. Oct ls-The latest official
advices from Washington about Pres-
ident wilson's condition have gone far
toward alIa~inE the grave alarm that
has been felt in many quarters here
Puu0rs Of a disluiettng sort have
been circulated throughout Europe
tatelv with regard to the presidents
Illness and these are regarded as
nut at rest by the Official information
conveyed to the American commits
sioners that while Mr.. Wilson may
have to remain away from his office
and will not be able to attend to
the bulk Of official business for some
weeks, hts physicians hold that meas
ures Of the most urgent nature re-
auiring his personal attention might
be put up to him.
It is understood. however that this
occasion has not yet arisen.
President Wilson is scheduled TO
call the first meeting Of the league
Of nations. provided Of course that
the treaty is ratified by the United
States
The fear that ne might not be able
to perform this function. which Is
stipulated for in the treaty. has been
dispelled. as IL is expected his secre-
tary. Joseph Tumulty. will prepare
the call and simply obtain the pres
ident's signature.
Lord Robert Cecil is expected to
be the British representative in the
leagues council, while Signor Tit
toni. foreign minister Of italy. will be
that nations delegate on the execu-
tive body. 4--- ----- .. -
Leon Bourgeois Ia Frances spokes-
man.
American peace commissioners say
their understanding is the league of
nations for months to come viii only
function SO far as il Is absolutely
necessary to enforce the peace terms
AS long as the United states hae
not YET ratified the treaty the big
powers. by mutual agreement, will
wait a reasonable time before tack
5lfra he gH&aeA x@-}sf pFsabsegas,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
SIM FEIH COUNCIL
OUTW|TS GOVERNMENT

Doublin, Oct l6.--In the dead Of
night-from midnight TO 3 O'Clock
this morning--the executive council
Of the Sim Fem organization held
its convention. outwltting the gov
ernment which had forbidden the
gathering scheduled for today. With
the utmost smoothness and rapid
ity. and all proceedings being car
RED on IN whispers, the organlza-
ton completed all its business.
Eamonn De Valera was re-elect-
ed president of the organization.
Arthur Griffiths, generally looked on
a. the power behind. the throne"
in the councils OF the Sim Fem
was elected president. He is
sued a statement in which he said
The Sim Fem is not political
psrty. but the Irish nation"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17

mirrors to see If their lips were on
straight r--,..@s1- -.
II am afraid ne has given us too
much credit, said Woodson p.
Waddey, toastm aster, but we will
take il nevertheless. =
William II Brooks the retiring
president, was the first speaker H.
thanked the entertainment com
mittee through MIR Waddey.- thank
cd tfae Sss' nfefn,,ers for attending
the convention, thanked Richmond
generally, but especially and cor
daily did he thann the ladies for the
entertainment they provided for
the wives and daughters OF the
delegates,
Ralph 5. Bauer, the newly elect
ed president, brought the greetings
OF massachusetts, 10 the Old Do
minion. the only two common
wealths IN the United States. he said.
He said the convention had been
the most important one in the his
tory of the association and the
most responsive in point of numbers.
The thing which has Impressed
me most about Richmond he said.
is the loyalty of every man and
woman TO the state of Virginia Tho
record OF Virginia boys during the
past four years leaves no doubt as
to their loyalty 10 our flag"
FREEMAN TALKS
Dr. Douglas s Freeman, intro
duced as the principal speaker OF
the occasion by Toastmaster Wad-
dey, prefaced his speech with a
graceful Acknowledgement of Mr..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
rEaCE CONFERENCE
LOOKS TO CNCLE SAN

Paris, Oct, /. 6-Peace confer
ence circles expect the United
States TO ratify the treaty OF
Versailles sometime within the
next two weeks So certain 10
the feeling IN official quarters
that this expectation will be fuf.
filed, that the ceremony OF ex-
changing the treaty ratificationa
has been postponed a fortnight
it being hoped that America win
participate in IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
MAY CANCEL TRIP
TO UNITED States

London, Oct. liking George =
communicating with the Prince q
Wales regarding the possibility %
abandoning the latter's Americas
trip on account OF President VIII
sons illness, II was learned tcnioh4s
II the trip 70 the unitAA ota1ao
u gaven up, the princo vi ~ y
= 6AaA4A ian1k x1AAl ~ 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
Merchants Who Require the Purchase
OF Other Goods Before Pound of Sugar
Can Be Bought May Be Violating theLaw
CONVICTION IN BOARDING CASE.

Washington Oct 16.The first convictions with The I'M
position Of Jail sentences for boarding foodsufs since the
government began its campaign to extirpate profeerng
were announced today by the department of justice.
One offender sentenced to three months in the county
Jail and fined $3.50 for boarding -four. second
fenced to five months and fined $1,000 for boarding sugar
The eases were reported from San Diego Calf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
REPORT COLLAPSE
ROLSHE.XIST REGIME

London. Oct. 1.-THE collapse OF
the Bolshevist regime of Russia Is
predicted tonight by military experts
upon receipt OF the report that PEI
trograd has hAAA talan hy GsnAxl
Xudonitch =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
Most Important of All Conventions
OF Stationers and Manufacturers
Comes to Close in Blues Armory
NEW OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

NEW OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
OFFICERS:
President-Ralph s Bauer.
First Vice Prcs!dent-WilliaIn Pitt
second C. Whittemore
Third Vice President. Ogden Person La
TreaSurer-Ilenry w, Rogers, Yor
Auditor~Ane Peting
Observation-Disclosures.
Woodson P Waddey. J. Nj Cooper
H Thorn A MONTGOMERY
L. Henry FRANK
a young
J.
DIRECTORS-MAN
II = hSaRnbrhdge, W c. Bardenbauer,
X IS carter H S Dennison
+. H. McChesney, George parmentsr
Eberhard faber, william p RedInpton
T. r. 4o"ne D. Waterman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
SHANTUNG AMENDMENTTOPEACE
TREATY Is REJECTED BY SENATE
President Has
Satisfactory Day
Is Night Report

Washington. Oct 1.-THE fol-
lowing bulletin on the presidents
condition was issued at l6.l5
o'clock tonight by DIR. GraXson.
"10:15 T. M: The president had
a fairly satisfactory day.
"GRAYSON."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17

Washington Oct 6The labor and the public groups in
the industrial conference finally got together today
monious resolution recognizing the right Of to
organize and bargain collectively bat unanmty was
blocked BY the opposition Of the employers, gronp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
Employers Oppose Measure Design
ed to Permit Collective Bargaining
and Giving Individual Rights to
Choose Between Union and Employ
er, Which is Agreed to By Union
and Public Groups
Absence of Judge Gary Leads to Report He
Has Bolted the Conference, But no Definate
Information Is Available
Despite Protest of Labor Group No Vote is Taken
On the Resolution, After Expressions by Homer
l.. Ferguson, and Body Adjourns to Today
PENDING RESOLUTION.


and
Of
s
directly
ii he 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17

Washington, Oct 16.-The Shantung amendment to the
treaty rejected by the today by the vote of
80 So The votes of % Republicans three Democrats were
recorded for it. while "A Republicans and Al Democrats voted
against it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17

tcantaanaA - Pass Eve,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
FREEMAN TALKS

Continued or Page Two>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
WEATHER

Washington, Oct 16.
Showers followed by
clearing and much-cool-
err Friday. Saturday
fair and cool. %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17

tcoatinued on PAGE Tvpl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17

Subscribe for
TIE Richmond
Virginian
Have the News OF. TIA i
World on Your Break
fast Table. Blue Bird
Dishes With Il . Q n u
Monthly Payment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28

II . d. $500 e.. 4.
~ Il -, 4. =.
| e f ~ = S % 4 : 4 +, 4. y &.
4. 4 :. =: Z. 7,
IN Sss' y, + ~ 49,
IThs IN "a; Z
"a 81 ~ { !.
nm ~ s,s. -. 49, ~ ~
~ "a ,rSsI INA ~. ~ :
4 q ~ =
eai,r soan h,,, - : ~:
| Received !. 8 y 4 u q, = 'Y.es
The ser,1on 49, n,...,., =. "a,
Ia = cno5win Z; n go $500, - ~. - =
chnrch r,In .s,a"tsS NJ 80 g =. 60. :.
/ Iohn Insn,,sr;s. ~ ~ 80 =, 49, -.
biood wne assocsated lii ths .a ..~
fices ofssras ~ In. ~ =, ~ 49,
Moaas hal snr; ~ Si.,S' M M . ,.XI
tia allood ~ tha ~. ~ 800 - 49, ~"
Tina cinss e - sS -...s .t u . ~.
shedd,n~ - ~ $780,. 49, ,as as y 1 eas
,- ,s q :. ..o .aAs 3. y, piOvu w
.sT,.,s I. sssuS VII = 49,. s 1.ss y
n.s . -, NY niOOu wn,cn y sneo 1or
ySa s !" -, ."l msny aof " lelsslon 2,
sns ~ lssa.leu nov MOSES nsu
s,all A.eu lne laDernacie WIN me
3aooo ana Mentioned probably hali
oozen o.ner instances ln the old tesla
ment, especially IN the Pentateuch.
/ where the blood had been used for
sacrincia purposes. The pollution Of
man was not eliminated except by the
sacrifice OF blood the Jews taught that
the law % God required "shed blood"
as the atonement for the wickedness
of the sinner. This propitiation typi-
flies the sacrifices Of Jesus. We win
our victories by blood and II we gain
eternal life It will be through the
blood Of Jesus Christ.
A "bloodless" gospel IS taught by
some churches, but they do not have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28

T7-7 --7-77' 7l7 2 y 4 a. 2 = ~,
.|'.'e "a ~ ~ c u was somewhat
= ~ a nlgn y, rom what u
Y. IS e e e1ls inland avenue
z Eest. was manifested
" 8. ssqe evening. The pas.
Semafs Preached
nee pe!nted sermon nom the
3. H$ ssacket Yetg' Matt. -: n.
30 xlH'1l tlle andience that he
YEA kg5es then before most Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28
[ Ill NIll 4 NeI|6le
III SI9lll EllflI6 lgSI

have yoa ever STOPPED = reasc 2
WY e y that GO many products thAt
are extensively ADVERTISED. III q once
crop out OF sight and are soon tctgpts
teng The reason Il plain the article
ala not tuinl the prumises Of Pie ma1
ptacturer This applies more paEtlcu-
'afiy to medicine. A Red Gina.
yNparaticn that has real cur I've yal.
almost sells itself. q - an end.
81 chain system the reJe y Il rec
'mit pended by those VII ave bee
endfited, to those WIZ ~ IA me- q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28
United
ms taII Officers

EaLrmont Lodge No. II. Ancient or
der Of United Wcrkmen, at 4 recent
meeting Installed the following Off
GERS who had been previously elected:
NJ. 3, Ashcraft, master workman
r. 7. Cunningham, foreman A. G
Martin, oycrseer; ]. H. Kinkead, re
ccrder; A. P. Jones, secretary OF Il
nance w. c. P. Hall. guide: II. ]
Hawkins. inside wa4chman; Sam r
Nuzum, outside Waterman; L. C. Fitz
hugh. representative to grand lodge;
W. s. Raymond, trustee, one year: j
9. Hall. trustee, two years; N. ]
0'Neal, trustee. three years.
This organization which is coreid
cred one of the most reliable fraterna
organizations in existence has accum
ulated over five hundred thousand dol
lars in its reserve fund in West Wiz
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28

brought but ons.0on.n and .h5 st|s
that 4he VA Ilolk|lR .6t Chris. ADD
it ttIIfif
"A bIo0ii S t26t iile
stood % Cleans "A treatIs e.
men fbin their ans There g cleans
ing Ii the blood that flows from Cali
wary. He referred 20 the escape Of
Bruce the Scotch hero, who took 70
the streams Of Scotland as means
Of fleeing from the enemy and his
hounds. What Is the best way out
for you? The best way out for you
to escape from the hounds Of sin is
by the stream that flows from Cal
vary. Christianity not only stands
for cleansing. but It stands for daily
cleansing. There is power in His
blood to clean you from secret sin
that has caused much suffering In
many q home in Fairmont. 1t also
has the power to cleanse you from
vile and open sin.
Rev. Goodwin then told Of the con-
version Of Dave Bayliss and Pat
Withrow, who had entered on paths
OF sin. Withrow was converted
through the efforts of John johnson.
son Of Rev. N. B. johnson. former
pastor Of the First NJ. E. church. Bay
iiss is now pastor in the Methodist
Episcopal church, ana at present Is in
charge OF the "Y' huts at Nitro. near
Charleston. Christianity should
cleanse us from hatred and unclean
speech and from repeating hearsay
scandal and hurtful gossiping. 1t
must cleanse the heart from decep-
ton and the life from intrigue;
For the purpose of showing that
transformation cannot come from
outside pressure, Rev. Goodwin told
the story Of Victor Hugo's fictitious
character. Jean Vatican, who was
hadened criminal and spent probably
a dozen years in Jail and was in the
shadow of the gallows at times. His
reelase followed, and after having
been permitted to spend the night ct
the home Of bishop, he stole his
silver and departed. His arrest Vol
lowed, but he was discharged. is
Transformation marked the momept
that the bishop had compassion updH
him and called him in the salutatiol
"my brother" A new ray OF ll9nl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28

Clerical As6ciS mt aI1nI6ySd ByStIYA
philadelphia Board 81 Educ DIN have
formed IN orRaniEat lnns 90 TINT they
can press their claim for eb per
cent. increase.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28
BIQ6BDF CHRIST


strong AMI sang, 1.-THE way Of the
Cross Leads On. ?
me seapttire lesson was read by
Rev. q 81 Mitchell; D. D, pastor of
ctnfsl clifast Jan church. Prayer was
PIiefed by rev. M !. y. Eddy, pastor
Of First Baptist church. Rev. Good.
win announced that he desired ~ have
at least 100 men attend every fne Of
The lal9shis nd day lunct IONS i the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28
BRINGS BAGS ssP EaaE srsgue4x:

q 4 ar.l y
The writer knows jutt hoy you feel
You feel rotten That expresses 4
all right. and yet you lohg y get back
to work. You have q tnlcarefnl,
though, because of the te4plicati6ns
that are always so apt p Bet in and
probabik you have ak.aclE spain clear
across TN back: Maybe Cbn hayeaa
hollow hacA ing Cough, too, lhat shows
your lungs b (e been weak he'd by the
long, wasting Nlness. Peopfe In such
condition are q to go into pneumo.
MIA, p6d so mahV getting oyer the
"E1T have contik cted tuberculosis.
Hhe wisest thing a the world Is to
take Hypo.Cod. It Contains cod liver
extractives, syrup Of hypophosphites,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28
BEST Tonic OF ALI AFTER
YOU HAyE BEN REAL SICK.
Achy Stiff Muscles D1Ey Shells Nervousness, Sleep
lessne&, AlHGo Away

malt, iron, extra select sherry wine
and wild cherry bark. A wonderful
combination that builds you up, brings
hack the appetite and strength. Helps
the weak stomach digest the hearty
todd you crave. Improves the blood.
Males 1t rich, red blood. Stops that
cough, drives out the cold. and. PUTS
you back to work days and weeks
sQ6ner than ordinarily.
e Il is simply wonderful how much
quicker and better Hypo Cod does the
work than the old.fashioned remedies
that contain but one or perhaps two OF
these splendid elements. It is won
derful how pleasant to take and how
nicely II agrees with the weakest
stomach. Get Hypo-C Cod frnm any OF
!! the druggists in your town: The for
mula Is on every bottle and carton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-17
y = X X X
FARM NOTES.
x Se Il IL i.
Seed Corn Week,


The week of September 1922 is set
apart as Seed Corn Week in the rural
schools Of Grant county. County Su-
perintendent E. j. Young asks that.
during this week, every teacher take
the older boys and girls OF the school
out into the corn fields and select seed
corn. When reports are called for
later in the year, how many of the
one hundred ninety-eight rural school
teachers OF Grant county will report
a clear record on this important cues
ton of saving seed corn? Save two
years supply of seed corn this week
and get it we'll dried before a hard
freeze" comes.
Seen at the State Fair.
Wisconsin's great State Fair-the
greatest in her history-has closed.
Farmers from all over Grant county
attended in large numbers and re-
ceived valuable lessons from the
thousand head of cattle on display.
nearly a thousand hogs, thirty-five
different makes of farm tractors. as
well as various other interesting ex-
hibits and demonstrators. The chief
exhibitors from Grant county were
ElWain bartholomew and William Nc
Gee Of Fennimore, showing Duroc
hogs; f. A. Morehouse, M. F. Walker,
Dobson, Eastman & Rich of Lancas-
ter, and ]. G. Hendricks of Hazel
Green, showing Poland Chinas. Bur-
lie Dobson is still very modestly
smiling over the blue ribbon received
on Double Hadley, the best aged Pol
end China boar at the fair At least
$4,000 in prize money was awarded
to Grant county farmers on their ex-
ibits of hogs at the State Fair.
Professor Ullrich of the Platteville
Normal School, had an excellent ex-
hibit in the Educational building,
showing the work and the various
lines of practical education that are
carried on in the rural course of the
Normal school,
L. M. Scott. Baglev, loaned the Wis
consin Live Stock Breeders Associa-
tion a scrub COW with a fine Hereford
calf at her side, showing the result
of the use of purebred Hereford
bull. Williams Brothers, Lancaster,
sent a COW to the same exhibit with
an Angus calf at her side, showing
that good beef type may be produced
by the use of a purebred Angus bull
at the head of a herd Grant county
farms and farmers are producing the
best that can be raised in grain and
live stock. Next year, the live stock
interests are planning setnd county
exhibits of Shorthorn, Angus, and
Guernsey cattle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-17
= > - = :
BIG PATCH.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Terrell were Du-
buque visitors Monday.
Mrs. Alice Ware and Mrs. Fred
Ware were over Thursday visitors at
the John Cullen home
Mrs. L. farrell spent Thursday with
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Peacock, in
Georgetown.
Mrs. Frank Hellmer visited Friday
at the John Peacock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Walker and Or
rim, Thos. and Ida Sphinx were callers
at Potosi Sunday.
Ruby Thomas spent over Sunday
with Myra Peacock.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Peacock and
children and Mrs. Belle Hoffman Wis
lifted Sunday evening at the E. S.
earns home.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Kirk were Sun
day evening visitors at the homo OF
Mrs. Kinks parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Slack and chill
dren spent Sunday evening at the
Geo. Thomas home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warning, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hellmer and Lester
Coonrad Sundayed at the Jno. Pea
cock home
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Corlctt visited
Sunday with. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kirk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-17

Elmer Chase had tonsils removed
ny Dr. Godfrey last week.
IT. Joseph Godfrey, M. d.. and wife
are expected home from their western
Trip this week, having been absent
ten weeks.
Lloyd Durni, Geo. Rowe and Gene
LlVens left yesterday for No. Free
LON ana GAINESVILLE; expecting to. FISH
and visit for a few days.
Misses Jeanette Mccoy and Theda
HoWe went to New York Monday and
Will enter Columbia University for 4
years postgraduate work. isfssM
Hannum Place and his young neph-
ew, Ralph Hough, went to Milwaukee
Monday afternoon. Ralph visited his
prothers and sisters here.
Geo. Finney pulled a load of 6.1OO
pounds Of grain I'M from the Hurri-
cane, Saturday. One of the biggest
loads ever pulled into the city.
Mrs. H. ]. Weight and children. Rod
ney and Robert, of Milwaukee, return
ed home Monday having visited at
Geo. Quick's, Mrs. Weights father.
Engineer Ed. Stephens has return
ed from his vacation and is on dutv
at the water works. Geo. Mccarthy
renewed Mr.. Stephens for two weeks.
The popularity of Klondike as a
picnic place was evidenced Sunday.
Inlrty motor cars pulled in to the
spring during the day. 65 people had
picnic dinner at the spring.
The r. F. D. carriers will leave the
postoffice at a. M. on Thursday and
Friday next, the last two days of the
Jar. The carriers want to take in the
Iair and will make early trips on
those days.
lyanelle Lewis, Jessie Bailie, Flor
ence Ballie, Janice Eastman and Val
entlne Humphrey, all graduates of the
Lancaster high school last year, left
tuesday for Milwaukee Downer coll
lege.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-17
= > = =
CASSVILLE.

Mrs. Simon Koppen of Germania
Ia, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs
r. ]. SKirgchbaum, recently. 30
Mrs. w. G. Rhoads and Miss Ethel
Groom mOtOred to Dubuque with Eth
els La Crosse friends Saturday.
Mrs. A. j. Dietrich and Miss Mary
Ginther were in Dubuque Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Henry and
daughter Jean of Platteville, motored
over Saturday and spent couple OF
days at the Adam Kirschbaum~ home,
Ed. Bennett has returned from ov-
erseas and visited at the home of his
sister, Mrs. E. H. Long, last week.
VIM. Garner of Bloomington was
in town Saturday and called on his
sister, Mrs. Clara Flickner.
Miss Thyrsa Pauley was seriously
ill the past week.
Misses Eva and Lena Bushbell were
visitors at the Casper Kirschbaum
home in the country Saturday and
Sunday.
Mesdames Geo. Smith and Rose Pen
hollow and daughter Cecil came from
st. Paul last week for a visit with
their mother, Mrs. Catherine Schleier.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Failing and
family and Miss Edna Garner spent
Sunday at the Joe Bossert home in
the country.
The juvenile dancing class with
their teacher, Miss Marie Wagner, en-
joyed social hop at Concert hall on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Eric Meurer and sons are here
for a visit with relatives while Mr..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-17
4 X X X +
BRIDGEPORT.

g4
Mrs. Smith of S. Dakota, an old res
ident, visited Monday at the Winslow
Quick home.
F. G. Paulus and Vincent Jelinek
autoed to Wauzeka Tuesday.
P. 3. Smith of Prairie made bust
ness trip here Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Oswald and daughter
Mrs. Pearl Bloor, motored to Bosco-
bel Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcknight spent
Saturday at Boscobel
Harry Johnson and sister Marion
of Boscobel, visited few days at the
home of their sister, Mrs. VIM. Sven
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Swenson and
daughter, Charlotte Ann, returned
home with them Sunday afternoon.
VIM. Comstock and wife spent last
week at the Milwaukee fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McNight spent
Saturday at Steuben.
Those attending the Bloomington
fair last week were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Fogerty and daughter Violet, Jack
Hill, Mrs. Grace Maynard and daugh-
ters Lulu and Thelma, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Mara and son Clarence.
Joe Parfrey, Willie Parfrey and
Joe Jelinek, Ed. Paulus and Leo Pull
da went on the steamer G. w. Hill to
Dubuque Sunday. They report a fine
time
VIM. Parfrey and family have NOV
ed to Richland Center where they ex-
pect to make their home.
T. G. Paulus spent Thursday and
Friday on business at Farmersburg
Ia.
Helen and Marie Jelinek spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at the home OF
P. E. Smith in Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Swenson and
daughter and Harry and Marion John
son motored to Prairie Saturday.
Mrs. Lena Blakesley spent Sunday
at the Mrs. Mary Mezera home.