davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
Lake Shore Farm

70 acres. cutting % tons hay. brook
watered 2Asrure- A lot al wood and
inner, 20 apple trees all Kinds small
fruit story house, hzrn 4bx4a men
house all II good condition. Telephone
borders dne lake about " RODS. easy
drive 70 CITY. . horses COWS heifers
pig, hens al farming tools wagon
sleiEnE- siecs. etc everything for aniy
$S@n par cash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

40 A&4@00USS ana 0k400kS
/ s-RooN HOUSE IN HALLcwELL
Sssa bath and all modern conNen,enees-
hardwood floors throughout Apply Ed
win s Reid. 81 Water ST Augusta
aprl5is
NICE Rooms MODERN CoNvE-
,ences Nh. Haley, - Swan st Tel
Saw aurIStsi<
FCRNEEED Rooms ALSO srcR-
age room Y Green ST Telephone
s-RcoM House. MODERN IMPROVE
1nen,s and gSrdkn. Tel. GS-N H. NJ.
Rreen. aprssSfS1
SITE OF TWO ROOMS WITH MOI
err Improvements. Peraan ST. rear
n Court House sprI5dGt"
HOUSE FURNISHED On PARTLY
furnished Very centrally located. J..
hsnnebec Journal. a9r-5dt.
GARAGE ALSO DRY STORAGE
Iooln. Tel l15-N. - Melville St
apra5dtf
FRONT ROOM. ELECTRIC LIGETs.
aprl4dsw.
FOR SEASON, SIX ROOM FURN-
!sned cottage on west shore Of Lake
Coboossfe- Running water flush closet,
tennis court, ICE milk groceries. ctr.
delivered II door. Eight minutes walk
rom trolley R. G Marsion, care ALI
gas1a savings bank. apri4dsts
ROOMS. MODERN coNvENTENcEs-
. Crosby 81. Tel 1os4-M aprl4dlw
sunny E1GH- ROOM TENEMENT
n EalloweIl- Good repair aad city
water 81 per month Telephone iS5:N.
ROOM. MODERN CoNvENHNcEs;
also space for auto Mrs Fletcher, 8
Winter 81. Tel A6s- " aqr.d:rs
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS WITH GAS
range; also front room upstairs ~
Pleasau. St a-yrspdSf.
FURNISHED Il I < EP PIN 6
suite Apr-l =. s. Child ST. ap,10d1w'
TRANSIENT Or FERNANENT Ac-
comnodations a. Buwdo;n Inn Large
rooms. excellent dining servlre CAii
4::oc-M aorad.t
TWO 81 RENTS GOD Rents FOR
ne money F ". DiDlock. a2rscte
FURNISHED House FOE TIE Sun
ner- all modern conreniences- -eIe-
phone 9S'-M Or ca!4 al IS Court street
SMALL BUNGALOW FOIs SEASON.
np'Ttl shore lake Cobhosseecontee r.
= Eernerte, keyes Landing. WINTHROP,
t. r y. - apr:adi.
BOARD AND ROOM FOB FOU p
gii1s- t--s. I4ouse aelp preferred 10,
Grove ST as-9a6i~
FOR NEXT FOUR or Fly E NoNTES
20 small family adults. modern flrn-
lshttd house of SIX -oons with tla;A
Address = 90 BOX IA Augusta Maine
aor!3d6iE
SIX ROOM TENEMENT WIFE BAR
on state street. One seven ronm -e-1t
WITH bath. electric lights, gas and Goa
ranEe- furnace IN central location
" aIer street. Augusta Rea! Estate
Association. aor5ay.
LOWER GROOM TENEMENT FCR
nishsd- on Melville street. Low rent %
TWO persons. Fr1n about first Nav @
october Address Furnished -ane.Deaf
care journal once apr3df1
SMALL HOUSE IL aALL0WEIr
t-as small garden spot 4 ppIr 70 w
u. Ferry. os SECOND 81. t1aliowe!i.
SMALL TEN EMENT X EALLD-
vel HARDWOOD 1o1-s. ELECTRIC lights
2nC other rorvanlenc.s AyniN IN "
L Perry. 6s Second II rncu.as.:
NEW THREE. FOUR. FIVE or SlN-
rom Taasona bic rents. also garage r.
q harvey Glenn View, Augusia
.nch:at:
WARM ROOMS WIFE CK W.Ti7JI---
Aous+hefpIn privileges Lodgings ~
-ents II s.. l11S-1.orl Juse f5lnne
6GI-N anger
TWO SMALL OFFICES STEAM
ne and elevator service Al.usra
Trlsf Con- Jany, aug:4ct:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

|, GEEK IT AND FINISH E r.
TO-, POSITION guaranteed SOUTH
~. ,-,r-.nc o. Portland, Maine
30 aprl5dl "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

: NE MAN OF TEN PERATE
lr. ~ anitur at OAK Grove sem
.- + So hor-7 aprlJa1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

-v-EH y 4NTED-JCB COMPOST
Id ~ u essTran- arthur Ian
~ VIZ, Maine apr12dci
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

''~-T> An PAPER EA Nc z =
--.. It anrr highland Fa--.i
r. .-r--'' Co, 80 STATE st. Spring
1 ,..- aprlIal y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

r-I-.-r WANTED. COMPETENT
-. HA--e Of Job department, MAX
7-,-.s sHd ouvInE stock Must ne
4. IN -, aas ana make Up newspaper
r.. -i+--oed Give references sf4Ie
|. ...,-r.puce and wages expected
So, :7ynlissing Co. Dover. Ne
aprladt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
Business Block
in
Augusta
Best location in city. Stores
and Offices all occupied. Inquire
J. F. Young. Augusta.

Two story ard nalf house 4. HALO
well. - -oors- centrally Iocs.ea
Desirable for ooarders. Near eec-
tres Price very reasonable. Ed
w'r su-'e,eh. journal Office.
d JrI5eodSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

-r-A-IFy FOR BRAkEMEN.
NY s. ,saa monthly, ex,e-tenre
- s.rs.:-- Write. Railway Ass OLA
..-s u'lA.. A lClSta-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
Farm Home

10 acres W Z tlllage. pasture for 70 head
RIVER and spring watersd, iot Of WOOD
and lumber orchard. buildings in good
condition. modern Orono hen houss IN
cuba Tor, breeders farm tools some .'a--
nIfure; u miles 70 r. B.. stores and
NlI- !. niles church. near school.
Price SAS Sass cash down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
Wanted-MaIe Help

= - vEARS OLD TO LEARN
I 40, goods atsiness. and make NM
So. Waiie learning. Cigarette
E. ot...l nuT apply. Address -trf
e.. a. ne ..our1al- apT15d i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

80 Man OF BOY TO ASSIST IN
ing OF Doats for tAe summer. -Ap-
r ot,-son 10 Il z Pinkharn. PINK
ave. East Winthrop, Me No
answered apr-idj "
= LASS LINOTYPE OPERA
a,.---enec 1lr-lai ca. 4 Augusta
teoIdit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

A BI-AS E OR LAID WATER
wheel. 10 & :. IN diameter. State III
TneESlonS al buckets Ia2l 14srnleGS.
East NassaI bort agrI4dSi@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

M 1Ri-E L-t%gA-~ a 49,
- v.- KNOWN throughout Ne"
|. b. VtA Il twenty thousand mem
~, a.Ne'-al good statesmen ~
,-...sr-:. was IN Augusta and Card
-.~- auto owner Needs LHe ur0e-
-atlaIaon and ever one
sr~.s mem be- when they druei-
H. IL GaIue # -nernpers'1 p Il us
ing good money and cclne.-
rs V~:e 20 The Automobile legal
,a On. i6a Cong-ess 81, portland.
mt apI-riIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

FOR OF : MONTHS FROM MAY Il
a furnished t-room house ar cottage
Modern improvements Gardner. Tel
.S.ss.-W a.ri 4G%f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

! EJE AND PA &c = DOZEN FGE
all kinds bur0t-out eiecrrgr lambs
Stems butts. f0c. ae- hundred Write
or call r r Pierce, Court Ave ST.
a lguSta. Ne. iAn.r.-feh15- ma rio z D. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

EltsS WAN-LL At ONLE a FEW
settings Of oekin ducks Please state
pr1ce- Chas. A. Clark. Gardiner NJ
p. -. 2. 1. apr 4dSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

Musi he sold 90 not lei il go by with
cut Investigating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

TO BUY a COTTAGE AT CCEBCSSEE
on the car line state lowest prlce or
cash n lrsI ErfIer. Address Cot
lager. care henneoec Journal
.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
LOST

LOST
BLACK SPANIEL DOG. NAMED
Dick. No ca--ar on. Telephone It61- -
apr1pdI wl.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

A1"U0Iy HS
LARGE and prolific
4 dependable varie-
ties including Ever
bearing. send or
price Isl now can
save you money
Address .....
T. 3. PHILLIPS.
Ri. 4. Auburn. Maine
a1yySf9Hr
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22
TANK DRIVERS WANT
HIGHWAY ROUTE MAPS

And now tanks are seeking road
information.
The Goodrich National Touring
Bureau has distributed thousands Of
road maps for the convenience OF
pilots OF every conceivable means Of
conveyance. including horse and
wagon, automobile, truck, motor
cycle, bicycle and even airplanes,
but the most unique request for a
highway route map was received
last week when Mr.. NJ. H. Lauden,
publicity director Of the Central Lib
erty Loan Committee, Cleveland,
asked for maps for the drivers Of
twenty 6-ton tanks.
During the Victory Loan campaign
sevedal battalions of these rugged
little scrappers will travel into the
most remote rural districts in prac-
tically every section OF the country
demonstrating their stamina and
versatility The Goodrich road maps
will not BE used by the tank drivers
to guide them over the best roads,
but to route them by quickest route
to the bad roads. A tank isn't at
home unless either wallowing in
sticky mud or blazing a trail thru
rough, uncharted territory. 1t can
give its most impressive demonstra-
tion under the very conditions that
automobiles and trucks seek to
avoid.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22
JUNE 15 LAST DAY
TO FILE RETURNS

Organizations and individual:
generally are advised by Collector
OF Internal Revenue Milton A. Mill
er to underscore on their calendars
June Is, the last day for the filing
OF returns of information, giving the
names and addresses OF all individ-
uals to whom payments of salaries.
wages. rents, interest commission,
other gains, profits and income OF
$1,000 or more were paid during
1918.
An extension OF time from March
Is to June 10 was granted by the
commissioners of internal revenue for
the filing of these returns. Form
1893, upon which reports must be
made, may be obtained from the col
lectors. Returns Of information must
be accompanied by letter of trans
initial on form 1896. showing under
oath the aggregate amount of pay
ments. These forms also may be OBJ
tanned from collectors. The penalty
for failure to make a return on
time is a fine of not more than
$1,000.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22

What citizen is there in Ashland
who does not feel some degree OF
self pride in its welfare? That can
not call to mind some meritorious
advantage which should be spoken
of to advantage whenever an oppor-
tunity is afforded them? Who is
there among our people who has not
the patriotism in their veins to
stand boldly up in defense of and
contradict any statement made that
he knew would prove injurious to
the town and people? Who does
not wish to have it said OF them
when they are gone that the town
and community in which they lived
has been made some better by them
having lived in It?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22
STORING OF LIQUOR
IN HOMES FORBIDDEN

Seizure and confiscation by the
states of private stocks or intoxicat-
ing liquors accumulated in anticipa-
tion of nationwide prohibition will
be possible and probable after the
prohibition law goes into effect.
This is the opinion OF Wayne B.
Wheeler, general counsel for the
Anti-Saloon league. Altho the league
has taken no steps to this end, Mr..
Wheeler believes the states them
selves will take action, and the lat
est decision of the supreme court is
that the states have the right and
the power to prohibit possession Of
intoxicating liquors just as they
have prohibited sale and manufac-
ture of liquor.
"The liquor traffic and its devo-
tees" Mr.. Wheeler said, "are re-
ceiving hard jolts from the courts
these days. The beginning of its
troubles came when the supreme
court sustained the interstate liquor
shipment law Following that, the
next body blow to John Barlsycorn
was when the supreme court sustain
ed the law prohibiting the posses
sion Of intoxicating liquors.
THE last decision of the court
holds that liquor legally purchased
after a prohibition law is passed and
before 1t is operative may be con-
fiscated. The supreme court did
not have to pass upon the question
as to whether liquor legally purchas-
ed before the law was adopted could
be confiscathd, but many of the state
courts have passed upon the ques-
ton.
The uniform trend of the decis-
ions Is that the state may prohibit
the possession of intoxicating IL
quor even tho it was purchased be-
fore the law was enacted. These
decisions are based upon the fact
that the power of the state to protect
the health and morals of its citizens
cannot be bargained away.
Even the liquor dealers are wax
ing up to the fact that liquor is in
class by itself, to the treatment of
which there is no analogy in the law.
In view of these decisions and rea-
sons which underlfe them the bibu-
lous portion of our citizens, who are
stocking up with large quantities of
liquor for the dry period, may have
their hopes blasted. intoxicating
liquors for beverages purposes are
doomed"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22
WHAT SHALL / TEACH MY CHILD

Teach him that II is better to die
than to lie; that It is better TO
starve than to steal; that II is bet
ter TO be a scavenger or a wood
chopper than an idler and a dead
beat; that 1t is Just as criminal and
reprehensible to waste Monday as to
desecrate Sunday; that labor is the
price OF all honest possessions; that
no one is exempt from the obllga-
tions to labor with head, hands or
heart; that AN honest man is the
noblest work OF Cod" that kn6wl-
edge is power; that labor is worship
and idleness sin; that 1t is better to
eat the crust OF Independent pow
erty than to luxuriate in the richest
yiands as a dependent. Teach him
these facts till they are woven into
his being and regulate his life. and
we will insure his success-tho the
heavens fall.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22
PROVIDES FARMS FOR
WORLD-WAR VETERANS

Not less than $4,000 farms on re-
claimed lands will be made available
for Uncle Sans discharged soldiers
and sailors unless the Sixty-sixtf
Congress again defeat Secretary Of
1.-THE Interior Lanes reclamation pro-
ject. In addition to providing these
farms. the project will furnish en-
ployment for many other thousands.
? The reclamation bill, carrying an
initial appropriation Of 500. 900, 900
for the reclamation of waste lands,
was one Of the several important
measures killed by the Republican
filibuster during the closing days OF
the Sixty-fifth Congress. This sum
will, 1t is estimated, make available
about 100000 acres of land that is
now waste and idle.
Much Of the land, upon its ac-
Quisition will have to be drained or
irrigated to be made ready for cul.
tivation. 1t is the plan to employ
discharged soldiers and sailors for
this work, and when the farms are
turned over to the homesteaders,
they will be ready for immediate
cultivation Houses and barns will
be built by the government, and sale
to the soldiers and sailors viii be on
an installment plan extending over
forty years. with the privilege OF pay
ment on shorter terms IL preferred.
In addition to the land and build
ings, the government will advance
money to the settlers for the pur-
chase Of machinery, livestock, etc,
that his farm may be Immediately
workable. These advances viii be
at a rate of only per cent
Thousands OF war veterans have
answered the Interior Departments
QUESTIONABLE, indicating a desire TO
take advantage of such an opportuni-
ty to become farm owners.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22

Just now there is altogether too
much solIcitude on the part of par
ents as to what they will do with
their boys, which leaves the impress
sion on the minds of the young gen.
tlemen of the period that something
has got to be done for them, insted
of encouraging the more manly
thought that they must do for them
selves. There is no reason to sup
pose that the channels to compe-
tence and wealth are fewer and
more difficult than they were years
ago.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22
CHECKING THE RED TERROR

The red. terror is not ghostly
spectre. II has bones, flesh and
sinews. 1t has controlled Russia
for almost two years. Hungary has
now fallen under its sway. II ii
gains the upper hand in Germany,
Europe east of the Rhine will be all
ned before autumn, Poland and Bo-
hemia will join the procession and
Italy will raise the red flag. II Ger
many goes Bolshevik, the present
French government cannot survive,
because its continuance in power is
based upon the speedy collection Of
heavy indemnities from the beaten
foe A Bolshevik Germany will not
Tay and the cost OF forcible collec-
ton would be prohibitive. On the
other hand. the imposition of impos-
sibly large indemnities and the TAX
3ng OF purely German territory will
probably drive Germany into the
hands OF the ultra-radicals.
The only solution OF the terrible
problem is the immediate organiza-
tion OF the League OF Nations, whose
first task must be the restoration of
order in Europe outside Of Russia.
The spread OF Bolshevism must be
checked at all costs. It can be check
ed by a peace based on justice, a
peace whose provisions win be back
ed by the united resources of Brit
ain, America and France. a peace
that will completely safeguard the
rights OF the racial minorities in
the new states. that will enable Ger
many to 90 back TO work immediate
ly to pay her debts. peace that will
have the support OF the right-think.
ing masses everywhere even IL its
moderation does offend the jingoes
and chauvinists Of all countries
Such a peace was outlined in
President Wilson's fourteen points.
such a peace the European masses.
SICK OF war and slaughter, are hop
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22

ing for. Such peace will eventual
ly remove the red curse from Rus
sia without armed interference. II
President Wilson can bring about
such a peace, even the thirty-nine
opposition senators will have to bow
to popular opinion and assent to the
treaty.-From the May Sunset"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22

Never forget you are part OF the
town, and that your own deport-
ment helps to make up the strang-
er's estimate Of the place.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22
AN IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN CUTTING
SHOE EXPENSE

MANY months Of comfort at little
expense" is the way Charles A. Pear
son of San Diego. California. sums up
his experience with Ne0lin Soles. Mr..
Pearson had two pairs of shoes re-
soled with Ne5lin Soles, and after
wearing them for twenty months
writes II will have to get new shoes
sometime. but so far as the soles are
concerned. that time seems as. far
distant as when they were new"
This is typical Of the experience
millions are having with Neolin Soles.
Created by Science to be durable,
flexible and waterproof. these soles
are an important factor in cutting
shoe expense. You can get them on
new shoes for the whole family, and
for re-soling. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.. Akron.
Ohio. who also make Wingfoot Heels
guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
ne.0:!liin!l!. \: 1: ]! 4! |. s !S'oles
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22

Patience Is a flower that does not
grow in every garden.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15
MARATHON ITEMS
(Marathon Times.)

Miss Grace Hoffman, was a Wausau
caller Thursday.
Mrs. John Muelbeck was a Wausau
caller Wednesday,
Miss Helen Wegner of Wausau
spent Sunday with Marathon friends.
A little girl received a hearty well
come few days ago at the home of
VIM. Vollhard of the town of Mara
thon.
Mrs. John Haas and Miss Marg.
Kaas of Wausau, and Miss Jane Raeth
of st. Paul were guests at the home of
Grandmother Elizabeth Bumann
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wiesner of
Wausau and Mrs. Henry Fricke drove
over to Rice Lake Wednesday in
Wiesner's car to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Stems.
Mrs. Ant. 10y and daughter Rose
went to Wausau Monday to attend
the funeral of Herman Marquardt,
ex-mayor of Wausau, who was a cou.
sin to Mrs. 10y.
Joseph Karl, ST., one of Marathon s
early pioneers, passed away Friday
morning, July fourth, at five o'clock
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Victor Dahlke of the town of Vein
after brief illness of hardly two days
Excepting slight ailment of the
stomach, the venerable pioneer hat
always enjoyed good health up to the
time of his death. He was Sc years
of age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued:
Frank Wolak to Mary Onopa, both
of Mosinee. Leon Narlock to Matte
Levandosky, both of Hatley, William
johnson, Birnamwood, to Hattie Null
Ter, Plover. Otto w. Rindfieisch to
Katie Shantz, both of Mosinee. Yves
ley Barlow to Beulah Goldsmith, both
of Wausau. Richard Vandergeest,
Birnamwood, to Bertha DePaske, Rim
gle. Otto Heinrich, to Bertha Sag
stetter, both of Wausau, William
Williams to Anna Kujawska, both of
Knowlton. Albert Zielesch, town of
Wausau, to Margaret Hafemann, town
of Wausau. Oscar C. Loeper, Apple
ton, to Erna Noller, town of Ham
burg. Alexander Pointek, town of
Eau Pleine, to Mary V. Gerspach,
Marshfield. Charles M. Carlson,
Oneida county, to Viola Marsh, Wau-
sau
The following marriage licenses have
been issued since Friday: Barnett
R. Edelson, Chippewa Falls, to Julia
Urmanski, Edgar; John Obermeier,
town of Cleveland, to Anna Eisner,
Stratford; Rudolph A. Reiche, to Hat
tie Pref; Fred Luepke, Unity, to Lena
Hoops, Spencer; Eugene Choiniere,
to Elsie Ravonet, both of Marathon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15

Harrington Yost of Mosinee, i
spent Saturday in this city.
Mrs. M. M. Secor went to Amigo,
Saturday for few days visit
Miss Emma Steilan of Mosinee,
was a visitor in the city Saturday.
Amos Alfred, postmaster at Gran
lite Heights, is in Wausau today on
business.
Mrs. Pat German returned home
last evening from Ripon, where she
visited for a week past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swinbank and
son, departed Friday for motor trip
to Kenosha, Twin Lake and Chicago.
*. j. Reams accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Thon motored to Sha-
wano Saturday. They returned Sun
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Crawford and
children will depart for Clear Lake,
Wednesday,, where they will remain
until the latter part of August
Mrs. Herbert Harley of Chicago,
who had been visiting at the H. l.
Crawford home left today for her
summer home at Manistee, Mich.
Mrs. Eva Kuhlman and daugh-
tiers, Anna and Lucille, and Miss Mar
garet lillian, will leave Wednesday for
Cedar Lake, for ten days outing.
Lyman Park, Herman Pagel, Alex
Parkhurst, Allan Park, Andy Shum-
way and John Tobinski of Stevens
Point, motored to this city Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Nablo and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hooker left Sat
urday for points in the northern part
of the state. The trip is being made
by automobile.
MIR. and Mrs. M. A. Guenther and
children and Miss Louise Guenther
spent Sunday at Knowlton. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. j. M. Ma
lone who will visit here for several
days.
Mrs. Eva Kuhlmann and daughters
Misses Anna anu Lucy, and Miss.
Margaret lillian leave tomorrow morn
ing for Milwaukee ano other points |
They are to make the trip in the |
Kuhlmann car.
Miss Prudential and Dorothy,l
Woodward departed Thursday for Chi |
cago. The former accompanied by |
Miss Pearle Hebron of Stevens Point |
left Saturday for Washington, d. c., |
where she is employed by the govern |
ment and the latter will visit friends. |
Miss Dorothy Woodward will spend |
some time in Chicago, before return
ing home.