davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-10
SignOS miSteriOsOS en-
los apaTatOS MarCOni
Ell gran inventor dice que deben
venir de lugares muy apar-
tados de la terra.
NO Sc HA DESCIFRADO AUN
NINGUN MENSAJE

I'm despacho de Londres dice q.
1.-The Daily Mail public6 una en-
trevista con el celebre electricista
italiano Marconi, inventor del Sis
tema de telegrafia sin hilos, respec
to a variaS senales misteriosas e
indescifrables que Sc notaron al
teS de la guerra ell algun0s apa1a-
tos Marconi, y que Sc supone pro-
cedan de otros planetas
Hasta ahora ell asunto no habia
sido revelado, y la publication re-
ferida ha cauSado eXtraordinario
mteres EN- los circuloS cientificos
de Europa
A ese respecto Marconi dice 10
siguiente
Ocasionalmente hemos dido cx-
tranos sonidos indicaciones que
pueden venir de alglma parte fue-
IA de la terra. Hemos escuchado
eSaS senaleS tanto Ell Inglaterra co.
mo en- America. Las letraS del al
fabeto de Morse Sc han presentado
con frecuencia mucho mas grande
que las otras, pero hasta ahora no
hemos podido recoger ningiin sig
no que pueda ser vertido Ell un
mensaje definido
Ell hecho de que las sehales Sc
hayan presentado simultaneamente
Ell Nueva York Y Ell Londres, y
con la misma intensidad, parece
indicar que deben partir de una dis
tancia muy grande. '
Hasta ahora no tenemOS la mas
ligera prueba de su origen. Pudie-
ra conjeturarse que son producidas
pOr alguna conmoci0n natural ori-
ginada a distancia muy dilatata,
por ejemplo, una erupci6n EN- ell
sol que causara desordenes el6c-
tricos. >
Preguntado respecto la posi-
bilidad de que tales senales fue-
ran hechas desde otro planeta, Mar
conf dijo que el no descartaba es-
ia hipotesis, pero que no tenfa MIN
guna prueba de clio
Debemos investigar el hecho
muy embellishments antes de aven
turar la menor afirmaci6n, dijo
Marconi. " lia
Agrsgo que esos sonidos miste-
riosos no Sc producer Ell determi-
nado periodic de tempo, sino que
tienen lugar con la misma fre-
cuencia durante el dia que duran
te la noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-10
vARIOS vECINOS.

ra en- vigor por el presente ano y que
la proxima asamblea 10 reconcidera-
ra? iPodria usted hacer memoria y
decir 81 la proposition del represen-
tante de Cabo Rojo fue hecha en- la
manana del dia siguiente la apro
bacion. del Reglamento?
Sc explica muy claro Ell que el autor
del proyecto consumiera varios tur-
nos; puesto que los representatives ne
cesitaban familiarizarse con este y
discutir sus defectos; y peticion de
ellos, hablaba ell Sr. Ginorio, expli-
cando las diferentes secciQnes del mis-
mo.
No, senor Ap6stol"; de ninguna
manera lesiona ell prestigio de min
gun ciudadano el hecho de que per-
tenezca la Association de Maestros,
sea este Comisionado, Inspector, Ca
tedratico, etc, pOr que el titulo de
MAESTRO en- ST es mas honroso que
ning1n cargo.
iCree usted que por el hecho de un
Maestro ascender a un cargo, no de
bemos admitirlo en- la Association?
Entonces todos desearfamos de ella
Son mis- observaciones simples, pc
ro que haran pensar un poquito, a
los que en- SUI sed de popu'aridad, pre-
tenden dividir al magisterio.
No me asusta NADIA en- la vida, com
panero. 500 conibato 10 faIso, ajus
tandon1e la vcrdad de los hcchos.
a ANDoNIE.
Fajardo, p r. nan ln.'s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-10
ASamhIea de la AS0-
CiaCi6n de MaeStrOS
a UK APosToL

No tenia la menor intencion de con
tinuar rebatiendo las injustas y fall
sas acusaciones que Sc hacen en- contra
de los delePados la Ultima asamblea
Il; ual tic l.. Aseci ,c;Gn ,;e .Maest;os.
por un companero q ie ia dsd9 cr liz
marse UN APOSTOL, mientras Sc en-
mascara. Pero como dicho companero
insiste en- seguir publicando artfculos
fuera de la logica, en- los que hace
ciertas manifestations que Sc apar-
tan absolutamente de la verdad, de-
SEQ hacer yarias observaciones, no a
los que concurrieron la asamblea,
sino al cohpafiero que afrmando que
estaba presente en- todos los actos de
la asamblea, demuestra. desconocer
por complete 10 que ALI Sc 'trat6,
pretende llevar cabo una campana
disociadora en- el magisterio, con al
gun fin politico, aunque para clio ten
ga que apelar a las informaciones
mas en- pugna con la verdad.
Dice el articulista que la intencion
del Sr. Dieppa DEF informante es
amolar el hacha; Y va que de clio Sc
trata, debo decirle al muy falso apos-
tol que 81 alguno Sc encuentra en- esa
triste situacion, es el; puesto que pre-
tende, con falsas afrmaciones, ocu-
par un sitio como redentor del ma
gisterio, cuando no. tiene lei valor de
firmar 10 que eseribe. 0a
No he necesitado nunca, nj jamas
10 necesitare, "amolar mi hacha",
adular nadie, pues tengo muehos me
dios honrosos de ganarme la vida
desahogadamente, y Sc cumplir con mi
deber Y protestar con valentia contra
los desmanes, 10 mismo de mis- supe
riores en- los cargos, que de cualquier
ciudadano. Por ESQ deseo autorizar
los ataques contra usted con mi seu-
domino; porque no deseo que las per
sonas a quienes cree usted que defen-
do, sepan quien soy; pero el dia que
Sc me ofrezca ataear al Sr. Presiden-
te de la Association de Maestros, 10
mismo que los demas caballeros que
componen la Directiva General, que
a un Inspector de Escuelas un Co
misionado de instruction, 10 hare con
energia y valor, 81 sus actuaciones
son perjudiciales al magisterio; pero
jamas me ocultare bajo un seudonimo
desconocido, porque entiendo, que el
hombre que combate con raz6n, no ne
cesita enmascararse.
Su iltimo articulo viene a demos
trar que todo 10 que dijo ust4d en- su
primer escrito, era una falsedad. iPor
que ahora reconoce que la Association
lleva su anterior nonabre? tNo sabe
ell companero que ell Reglamento esta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-10
Al COmisiOnad0 de Ser
viCiO PdbIiCO de Aguada


Senior: Los vecinos de este pueblo
quejan, y con razon, de que pc
sar de estarse pagando un Comisio
nado de Sanidad para que viva aqui
desde que empez6 a regir la nueva
Ley, todavia sigue viviendo en- Aqua
dilla, sin que los llamados velar por
la buena marcha de la administration,
hayan adoptado medidas fin de que
ell pueblo este .mejor atendido.
Como 10 que en- estas notas Sc dice,
no es NADIA mas que la verdad y So
lamente la verdad, queremos decirle
al Comisionado de Sanidad, que no es
possible que un pueblo este pagando
un medico para que viva donde guste,
viniendo solamente media hora por la
manana Y media hora por la tarde, y
este sin contar con los dias que bri-
LA por su ausencia, dando por result
tado que todos los servicios a su car
go estan desantendidos, pues en- Guam
to leche, 10 que Sc toma es aqua con
sapos, por no haber quien corrija ese
abuse, que perjudica la salud del pue-
bio en- general.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
To Figalt to Last.

Atlantic City, N. j., Feb. 25.-Brew-
ers of the United States will use "ey-
cry legal and constitutional means 10
keep that liberty and that property
that is guaranteed to us by the consti.
tuition" Christian w. Feisepan o,-
clared here today at the United States
Brewers conference of which he Is
president.
Counting the non-ratlfying states
those which have not voted for state
prohibition and those which have vot-
ed against federal or state constitu-
tional prohibition in recent years" he
said, I'VE have 25, or more than a ma
jority of the whole number. There
are Il referendum states, fifteen OF
which are not included in the fore
going. In these states the people gave
reserved to themselves the power to
approve or reject at the polls any act
Of the legislature They must there
fore be counted as states which have
not ratified. Adding these states to
the 25 mentioned heretofore, we have
total of forty in which the people
are opposed to federal prohibition or
have been denied their undoubted right
to pass upon it. No wonder the pro-
ponents of this system fought tooth
and nail against letting the people
vote.
The present short period of prohi-
bition has been blessing in disguise.
1t has aroused the American people to
the. necessity of being keenly on their
guard to preserve their liberties"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
LIQUOR men PLAN TO
FIGHT PROHIBITION
WITH FINAL BREATH

Louisville. Ky, Feb. 25.-Tne Ken
tucky Distilleries & Warehouse com
pany Yesterday laid before Judge
Walter Evans petition alleging the
eighteenth amendment to the constr
tuition was unconstitutional, had the
petition dismissed and an appeal certi-
fled to the supreme court of the Uni
ted States all within fifteen minutes.
The main contention of the suit is
whether the two-thirds vote required
by the constitution refers to the entire
membership of the house and the se..
ate or to the membership who were
actually present when the vote was
taken on the question of submitting
the eighteenth amendment to the
states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
OBITUARY

John D. Hardwick was born jan
II, 1858, in Monroe county, Missouri.
In 1874 he came TO Yamhiu county
Oregon. Here he met and married
Miss Laura Keyes May so, 1880.
To this union were born five chill
dren, Arthur, who died in infancy;
Lillian, now Mrs, Charles Mckinley
of Salem; Stella. a student at the
state normal, and Clara, now Mrs.
Davis Rees of Salem.
In 1898 Mr.. Hardwick moved with
his family TO a farm three miles
south of Salem on the Jefferson road
where he has resided for the past
twenty two years.
Mr.. Hardwick passed from this life
Thursday at IL p. IN. FEB, 5, 1920,
having lived 62 years and % days
He was a patient sufferer for many
years with enlargement of the heart,
which resulted in his death at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles
street.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Laura Hardwick. three daughters,
Mrs. Charles Mckinley, Mrs. Davis
Rees and Miss Stella Hardwick, and
three grandchildren, Reginald Rees
and Margaret and Maynard Mckinley
all of Salem. Also ono sister, Mrs.
Charles Leavitt OF Eugene and two
brothers OF Newberg.
About twenty five years ago while
living in Yamhill county, Mr.. Hard
wick united with the Evangelical
church, and was an active member.
After moving TO Salem he united with
the Christian church.
Mr.. Hardwick was loved and hon
ored by all who knew him. Besides
the relatives he leaves a number OF
friends to mourn his loss.
At the request Of the family, the
| funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Teddy w. Leavitt of Springfield
Ore, nephew of the deceased, al
the Webb and Clough undertaking
chapel, February 8, 1920. He was laid
to rest In the City View cemetery
The pail bearers were S. Page. J. w
Harritt. August Hilfiker, Walter
Mize, VIM. Garnjobst and Elmer Nc
Cleery, all of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
sIPTOOUST Welded
WOMEN FROM STATE
HOUSE IS NOT LIKED

r,. move launched here for the re-
l' ,rom the state payroll of all
ns,r,ed nv, women whose husbands are
-. a - provide for their maintenance
~ !, not i meeting with any highly '.-
: ,..,;c response on the part of state
,as, .ss'isls and department heads,
'', -. rrluciple involved in the move
l"e nrsiseworthy, but feel that
IS nDl, ~,..tion lust now is ill-timed." de-
ins as 80 One official whose department
az .0s employment to more than one
.spsrried arr woman who would be affected
Nv the proposed policy
AT am ready to step down and out
n time some needy woman or gil
I .,o nv place" insists a marrssS
Ha Wan who manipulates a typewriter
N another department.
a The fact of the matter Is that tncre
!, ~ apparent crying demand for
~ an the part of unemployed wo-
Mon and girls just yet, nor mas there
,.sr naaD for some years past. To the
0s0,rsrv state departments are FREE
o0sntIy hard put to find competent
slsrEs and stenographers, especially in
,h0 face Of higher salaries offere" ~
.,trate concerns. AS a consequence
many stenographers are prevailed up
An IA remain in the employ of the
.t,ts after marriage because of inabil-
nv TO fill their places with other COM
petent girls
If the conference on the subject is
held here as was intimated by repre-
sentative of the National Association
for the Protection and Employment of
Women and Girls Saturday night the
association will no doubt be shown ev-
srv courtesy in its well intentioned ef1
forts to protect and provide employ
ment for the needy and deserving
working girl and woman but it is hard
" Ebrobable that any hard and fast rule
such as advocated by the association
will grow out Of the conference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
CAxtar

Claxtar, Feb. 25.-It is proposed BY
a number of farmers here to put in
a large acreage of potatoes the pres
ent season. The December freeze
which injured much seed stock will
be instrumental in causing seed pota
toes 70 be imported from other plac-
es. It is thought by conservative men
that this is the best possible thing
that could have happened-a COM
plete new change Of seed
Walter Newton Of Los Angeles, son
Of George Isaac Newton Of this place
visited his parents briefly during the
week enroute for Portland
The Lee Yates family Of Keiser bot
tom are removing this week to Port
land.
The r, S. Mcneil Co. OF Saieni' Is
delivering q line Of goods here. tax
ing In exchange dairy and poultry
products. -
r J. Gruenfeider. who has beer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
American Wives
Of Officers Must
Remain In State.

American Headquarters, Coblenz,
Germany, Feb. 6.-No more American
officers are to be permitted to bring
tner wives from America to the
hhlne, until living conditions i'm
prove in Coblenz, 1t was announced
recently In War Department cable
nOm Washington. Coblenz is one Of
ene most crowded cities Of Europe,
uelhs headquarters Of the Inter-Al-
lea Khineland High Commission In
addition to the seat of command of
.ne $4,000 United States troops sta
uonea IN the bridgehead area
II Is estimated that there are ap-
piOAmately 200 American officers
WIN their wives in Coblenz, many Of
ucers Ve having also brought over their
snildren and servants. In numerous
sases an American family and q Ger.
slan family are quartered in the same
s.,, suuse or apartment, using the samt
si'cnen, There Is scarcely a German
.ailiy In Coblenz which has not on,
more allied soldiers or member
u .he Rhineland commission billeted
IN their home
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
Smoke Screens To
Signal Mars, Plan

Bryn Mawr, Pa. Feb. a4.-Use Of
the governments surplus of smoke
makins material let over from the
war In signalling Mars was suggest
ed today by Professor Crenshaw AT
Bryn Mawr college, who served in
the chemical warfare section OF the
American exreditionary forces. Smoke
screens hundreds Of miles in width.
ne believes, would be more likely 10
be diseerned by possible Mertians
than the geometrical designs which
Sir Oliver Lodge suggested be laid
out on the Sahara desert.
The government has enough smoke
making material TO create tre-
mendous screen or spot on the earth
and this material can be used for no
other purpose. Professor tCrenshaw
said. He advocated covering an area
as big as the state Of Pennsylvania
with either black or white smoke.
Professor Crenshaw believes Il
would be possible to make the spot
appear and disappear by regulating
the flow of smoke.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
"Y Apportions
Coin For Service
Mems Education

Appointment Of the educational
fund set aside by the national organ
jzation of the Y. NJ. c. A. is being
made to qualified eX-service men by
investigating committees connected
with the local Y. M. c. A. Tuesday
night committee composed of w.
l. Staley, James Elvin, A. A. Lee, JOS
eph Albert, W. p. Walters and Carl
Abrams, met at the Y. NJ. c. A. and
acted upon applications already sub
mitted for portions of the fund.
The Y. NJ. C. A. set aside $2,500,-
900 for educational activities for for
-ner service men. OF this amount
about 800 is available for ex-service
men residing in Marion county and
vicinity, 1t is said.
The minimum amount paid to each
man found eligible for educational
benefits Is $50. The figure above that
Is guaged by his financial status, will
ingness and sincerity to learn, ant
ether elements.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25

conducting stock ranch at Cress.
wen. has again returned. Mr.. Gruen-
fielder finds good returns on hard
work about as sure here as in more
remote places.
Mrs. Thomas Newton has fully re-
covered from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Marsh of Port.
land spent Sunday, here with the
Howard Bowens.
Much interest is being shown in
land here, every few days men are
passing through looking for locations.
Judging from present indications
many home seekers are coming this
way from eastern places. The excel
lent roads and close proximity to Sa-
lem makes this section desirable for
suburban residences.
Mrs. Isaac d. Basey is the guest
of her sisters. Mrs. Mary Pruitt and
Mrs. Madison Halbert, also Mrs.
Chas. Reed. Mrs. Basey is prominent
in Salvation army work in Oregon
and holds thesran of sergeant major
in that organization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
Interpretations.

The Beds Lumber company of
Portland, capitalized at $2O0,0
filed articles of Incorporation with
the Oregon corporation department
here today, The incorporators are F..
G. Moffett. A. b. Frame and r. N.
Russell.
Other corporations filing articles to-
day were
The Scandinavian Society Odin,
Klamath Falls; $4,000; A. Westman,
ohm Thorsen and Sigwald Walden.
Haviland Children's Home, Port
land; Walter C. Kenworthy Benlah
II. Kenworthy, A. T. Poole, John P.
Hornaday, James Renner, Alma Rem
ner. Arabelle M. Haviland. Harriet
C. Hendee, j. w. Lehman, L. II. Nor
gan and L. S. Besson.
Oregon Lath company, Portland;
$4,000; ]. X. Elder, NJ. II. Clark, J. f.
Alexander.
Anderson Burgess Lumber COM
pany, Eugene, Lane county; $4,000;
Glenn G. Anderson, ]. o. Burgess
and Minnie l.. Anderson.
Wallowa Church of the Nazarene,
Wallowa; Jay Hamilton, o. L. Haw-
kins and Lem Foster.
John shannon Lodge No. 500 Loyal
Orange institution, Portland; Robert
G. Duncan, r. J. Pickard, John A
Jeffrey.
Certificates of increase In capita
stock were filed by the Stout -Lyoni
Drug company Of Portland. from
$75, 900 to 5000, 900, and by the Eu
gene Fruit Growers association, Eu
gene, from 100000 to $250,000.
Certificate of decrease Is capita
from $1,000, 900 to 5000, 900 was filec
by the Northwestern Finance corpo
ration of Portland.
:. The Port Orford Wharf compan
of Port Oxford, Curry county, file
resolutions of dissolution.
B Hummlng birds are now repl1en
/ canaries as drawing-room pets In tabN
) ionable Parisian homes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
kayuSe Indian
Chief Is Killed

oA, Ata'caso' Feb. 25.--U. NJ. Sum Kim,
!. ia',.,ot the Kayuse Indians Of Umatil-
w,1.1'y' eypn'y' Or. who was en- route to
"a. nsson on business for his tribe,
todsu s ,Ound asphyxiated In hotel here
s,r;. ~ ne mad blown out the gas. On
ing ing about his neck were four smail
aris1 aV'S bags. In each bag was the
-,ya cs, head of a snake.
"a ssa gun Kim. the police announc-
os,s .ef 1s az investigation, was to ap-
njss,ose UelOfe the Indian board of COM
srsla.. ,sfs in Washington to protest
fcrcs ~ court proceedings brought to
- MS tribe to pay an alleged debt,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
IiOMDEN FILES

Springfield. Ill, Feb. 24.-Qovern-
or Frank o. Lowden's petition as a
candidate for the republican presi-
dental nomination at the preferen-
tial primaries to be held in Illinois
April lS was filed in the secretary of
states office today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29
WHITE MOUND

A very pretty wedding occurred in
Loretto church April IA, when Geo.
Niemann and Celia Hutter were united
in marriage.
The bride wore a veil and a pretty
gown of white satin and georgette
and carried white roses and ferns.
They were attended by Miss DERRICK
and Andrew Hutter, Jr., Miss Ded-
rick wore pink and carried pink rose.
After the ceremony and cOngratula-
yNons, many relatives and friends
wended their way to the brides home
where they partook of the bounteous
wedding dinner. They received many
useful and pretty gifts besides nea
sum Of money.
They will be at home on the c. F.
Niemann farm which the groom and
his brother have rented. All join in
wishing them long and prosperous
welded life.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kick and family
of Denzer attended the Hutter Me
mann wedding, Mrs. lick remaining
until Sunday to ksla her parents.
and Mrs. G. F. Nleman get moved and
settled in their new home at Logan
vile Mr.. and Mrs Nieman have lived
in this neighborhood for many years
We are sorry to see them go but hope
they will enjoy their now home.
Earl Westenhaver and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Giles home
near Reedsburg.
John Warn, who has been suffering
with rheumatism is improving.
Mrs. VIM. Zimple has been visiting
at the several homes of this vicinity
where her children are located.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29
BLACK HAWK

The congregations of the Black
Hawk church and that of the e. NJ
church at Harrisburg will have fare
well social for Rev. A. E. Happe and
family at the Witwen tabernacle Fri
day afternoon. Rev Happe and family
will move to Oshkosh in the near
future their large number of friends
regret to see them leave, but the best
wishes follow Rev. A. E. Happe and
family to his new home.
Henry Jennewein built woodshed
and workshop On his place last week.
The county nurse Miss Palma Grain
visited the schools in our neighbor-
hood last week Miss Brooks the super
vising teacher visited our school last
Friday.
A number of ladies spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Huber who cele-
brated her birthday
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Happe are Wis
iting at the home of their son-in-law
at Twin Bluffs for some time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29
DEL ONA AND NORTH
EXCELSIOR

A basket social was held at the Red
school house Saturday evening. The
social was largely attended. Miss Ella
Krentz is the teacher.
Miss Edna White spent Saturday
and Sunday at the VIM. Simpson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lindsay and son
Henry, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward o.
Conner spent Sunday afteroon at the
Ross Schultis' home near Delton.
Mrs. VIM. Priest and son. DOCK
Thompson, of Chenille were in this
neighborhood Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Rick and daughter have
been spending several days at North
Freedom caring for her mother, Mrs.
Fullmer.
Mrs. Weidman has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs Norton Cone, for sever
al days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bass and daugh-
ter Of Webster Prairie spent Sun
day at the Ernest Bass home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29
MAPLE HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Stuber anI two
daughters of near Denzer, Miss Gladys
Sullivan of Witwen, Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Simon of Westfeld were visitors at
the Sullivan home recently.
John Picker, daughter Ruth, and
two sons, Leo and Edmond attended
church in Baraboo recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR. Ritzenthaler and
son Ansel Of Reedsburg were callers
at the BalOne home recently.
Mr.. and Mr.. II. Goodman have new
baby at their home
Frank Hardy is visiting friends
in Nafisor
Mrs. Ed. Sanders and Miss Selma
KRONER went to Beloit Friday to viist
relatives for n few days
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stabnaw attended
church in Raraboo recently and then
called on her sister, Mrs. Emil Reh-
bein and on their way home called at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. John Cum
mems to see her grandmother, Mrs.
Davidson, who has been on the sick
list for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redman and
daughter Martha were callers at the
T. Klein home recently.
Albert Zimmerman and son of Da
Ionic were in this vicinity recently.
Earnest Miller and two children
Excelsior were callers at our schoo
Friday.
Several of the school children Wen
to Pine Hollow recently and they met
! several other different parties there
! all together there were 81, all looking
lart flowers, but the cold weather
kept them back.
I Mr.. and Mrs August Hintz and two
children visited at the home of hel
sister Mrs. Albert Blanek, Sunday.