davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
THE FISH AND GAME MESS,

uoVERNOR OLC0TT expects to secure paaco and
harmony ny the course he has mapped out in the fish
ana game controversy, he is certainly our leadino on
/ timist ' o"i ie'ulhS OPP
Up TO the time the fish and game commission d;s
charged state Biologist Finley there was no wdesnread
'seatslactoh WIN Its fairly efficient administration
Wnch Tor months had been handicapped bv attacke h -
snal coterle of disgrunted sportsmen y :"
For months an active and persistent nronooorao
asasl the commission had been conducted thouoh non
Vi te accusations made had been preven Ieading tb m
sat was the Portland Telegram whose idea of onrnai
70 attract attention by vciousy assailne nnhc off;
ei"s "a ana @ lnus gaVanize itself into a force
L., e rhey incident, viewed as mistake nv the neo-
PIE furnished the opportunity sought for hroodeid
against the commission and the sportsmar dooe1 M
Soverhor with protests which resulted in the reren,o
aols lot Two commissions and new deal all aronnd in
'e w" ope OF securing peace where there is no naaca
~ WV theie are not many Of these sportsmen WITH
e h ouV lhe Z lone coyote In the forest each makee
~ lue NOISE aS thousand And their love Of Wild fe
Lila 'SS,oeS tne coyotes, something to be hunted and
nac I Nv. n " is OH season for game, they combine in
,.eots ~ % l' WIN new anu cry, the commission few,
years ago they were after Finley ana the old lew
IN - iey 4te now after the present commission and m tb
w W n " iutufe after the new commission ~ -
ouSy "'" ""1 DC taken too SER
tnsfs Y however, q vast element of the nubic ,,b
,,u' I'g' forest and stream for an OUTING who Iowa ~
Ia ,a .~ Wv snef hunting with camera Such regard @
o the landscape and view with disma tb "u Clar
TIu'u bltds and protection Of harmless ct % u 4 4
ng" instinct "s"''' 10 gFatiy the sport a
t we ale 20 have separate game commissio, ,. n
i, ~ Petpetuate Wild life by enforcng no, ~ :. in
MI Sesos Tor our beautiful native birds and an'a
" PVN'ht Uelf utter determination. 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
SHAKE-UP STRIKES
CANADIAN CABINET
AS BORDEN DEPARTS

ottawa Ont, Jan. IA shake ur
was made in the dominion cabinet to-
aay by Premier Borden before leay.
ing the capital.
me resignation of Major General
Mewourn as minister of militia and
defense led to interchanges of several
otAer portfolios, Two vacancies will,
De lilled on the premier's return.
SIR George Foster, senior membar
'ot the priry council. will be premier
uorlng Mr.. Borden's absence Tba
pfemler's departure at the same time
tnat Niscount Grey is leaving for the
= hitea States and England has led
10 renewed discussion of the proba-
"i'ity OF the premier being appointed
ambassador to the United States
Arthur Sifton retired as minieta,. of
puhI'c works and became secretary
OF state in place of Martin Bu.rali
WA" was appointed minister of cus-
toms - 'us-
fendtng appointment Of a spccass-
OF TO General Mewburn. J. A. Calder
minister of immigration and coIoni'
@1'ioh VIII be acting minister Of mi
MIA ana defense. DR.. J. d. Reid min
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
by the noted author
!dah NSGlOne Gibson
| AtaM Nssh asae
" aSe tsys a6 rss. x,

I fsNNf @NaiA fkAe
~ a'e ea Ny4 M rsssss 4
f'a" h'N ls.sr r.,hsl ,hess , ,,,',.. I.
'hoas ttu,a
Fvf ausrrer uspsgssra.sd a.. ,.....l
nAef Fas take hN HJs 5sv t..Qsg.4 +.
t,lr sguater saA his ftv- .f....... :,
e2l2f as Shalk. s'''
N'A~ ~ Ass strange aHa thaass,
sM sea @fsA asa I hs -
'ttNeAh q hsa e!pssa Eg%lh ,trs ,.ss,t.t
'l'Aet ssesa 'Aa lyuaf that vee~ ~"
te'9 ''g @e ~vtss e3ar eo a. .+s.1,.'t
e'4h 9 ble5 I se0 a., Ia ,.,a..,.5sS
II uAAs sa3fs Aaa az sae u.nsas .s y.
e'eAss wstsh m A0las a. ~, ~.
feha eAfe ihat Fau Ill keen
go 50 @2lsr IS wasass ,,'t
a@fe, ; @ssh ; aere a "a M. se,.ar
/ a~N~ nvt@a eome "a ssnaste esns.es
sHA z ~VaaaR mesher ssaeg Nses
II @aA e9lser eRaAn whA gNeushs
s'4e mas AalG en we sasa s<..,,,er 4,
sAiFg z aiaN tsae Is 8nss msae st,sh
saiess SIS ths'
~ s@a Itn8ghg Ns.a neee q,ga.
ias'''sf ~ Mf@sAer as3 sum ~, res,4..t.
81 NfsAsae oHes ana s.Anas st ms
A#iaE s@ msks she masse wegsg sftna
sssst Z aaa stassa y.a eAe 49,.
A.AsA Ass sfefasAn# shst Assas.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
A NEW YEARS OFFERING.
Ii Apply New Yearl

IL Apply New Year!
The Capital Journal presents its readers as a New
Year offering new heading in response to deluge of
requests for one that will depict the capitolSalems
proudest possession
The Capital Journal is quite willing to omit the cap
ot has played too large part already in the life of
the community, if its readers desire it. So if you don't
like it, say so
The discarded heading aroused storm of protest.
yet proved that the heading is relatively unmportant
lacIor n newspaper Tor despite its unpopularty the
Capital Journal made gratifying increase in circulation
without effort and this is the real test of newspapers
popularity
The Capital Journal is growing rapidly because it is
ay improving as newspaper and in service to the pub
Nc II W continue to improve. 1t has secured the full
eased wire Associated Press in order to give its readers
ne best telegraphc news service in the world 1t has in
eased its local news staff and added to its valley CORES
'ondens It will continue to progress with the cooper
ton Of the community
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
Ripping Rhymes.
TIL NIM YEAR
ny WAIT MASON
a*&+&a&#&*#%#* ~

! hail he now gonr gladly ami Has
% IL Coed day" while SIN survey.
he gadiy the year that's passed away
f'hs aid year seemed a winner when
first ~ tour beiulH. bat now old Time.
the timer haH pni If lu pnn That
year eaa punk and daffy the worst ~
nil buiG bets, ihls nnoh NJ enitsnhy ia
ail ille dead one gets ilni nov lta
bfiEhi successor with giaancw ao-
ennii and I'm a Hpcnp John guesaor u
L should prove ! froel hail The
huayAnt stranger ana hops he'll aef
uA free from dread and d0up, au,.
Sanger, and all the ilia there ke /
tupe he'll bring gend feeling. content
r1eni. II hlk train. and end The foolish
epieIimg thAt's dfiYiuF men innAne. 4
hopp hen bring a season Of quiei Bnd
rapnse, and back 10 laW ard roaa8n
teaa neapie bg The nose For / am.
oil So weary ~ riot aud unrest, ~
ffgwsy skates and hIsary who do
their dutg hesi 10 silr np useless guar.
rels. 70 make mems phnsiaRs flame. 10 1
undermine their morala and spoil /
their useful Fano- The old years
buried under million tons ef grit /
the new year ~ 4 Wonder aud ought /
~ makf d hil
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
SLAYER OF Woman VIII Be
Executed At San Quentin

San Quentin, Cal, Jan. 1.-Execu-
ton of Lafayette Newell, confessed
slayer of Mrs. Mary Jane Reedes at
Somerset, Eldorado county, will take
place at the state prison here tomor-
row. Following the shooting of Mrs.
Reedes October 3, Newell, then a
farm hand employed by the woman's
husband, confessed that he slew her
during her husbands absence because
she rejected his advances. He is SO
Years old.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
q HE CAPITAL JOURNAL announces 81 . Nn,

IT HE CAPITAL JOURNAL announces as q New Yea,
gift to the little ones the publication, beginning
Monday Of Sleepy Time Tales beginning with the tale
Of Cuffy Bear and his adventures This will be followed
~ the stories TO- OF Jolly Robin Jasper Jay, "Old Mr.
iearhefed and furred folks of the woodland.
Every DAY of the New Year, the Capital Journal will
PRINT one Of these animal stories on its editorial pages TO
oe fead by older folks to the children at bedtmea fea
eue ey WIN appreciate and which will reconcile them to
gong to bed to dream about wonderland
FROM time to time as the Capital Journal grows
osner desirable features will be added being the aim
oI the paper to have something every issue Of interest
to everyone. - ''eie0'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
Open Forum


10 The Editor Believing Won +, IA,
willing to hear both sides of nm,
question may / make a few sugpes,
TONS on the dog subject In cities en-
large towns AN 1--we stock ana eye,
people erv under restraint. chen VIII,
"o people take u so hard that rho,
"'Ne ~ take care OF their dogs I nm.
h"t extremely ioed of dogs. neitba,
'm I dog hatrr I find htuch thar i.
interesting in them and admit thsi,
tIGlnesS ia many cFseS. Aceariips
9" scripture there is time and nlacp
Iot everything and do not bslie,a
Z "a City lot, 9u Ipartment house ana
.''S' "t 3ll citt street ls tho placa
l"f anE espg. auy ono Of med,,,n,
'' bIEe Size which has been qceus.
"'l'" 10 the freedom Of country life
~ el"N seem % It}le thing To AN OH
9''Ner 'ar deg Go gnmhol ON "A lawn
guy one is llHb)r Ca attract others ana
t"v mischief dogs may do TO flo,vers
"''te vines ana bushes is we'll known
y very small dog iaight not be SO ln.
welcome IN hotel or apartn,ent
"V0se 't "insoiuc and Hkahle and wei.
'oMed by all concerned. | have bsa,,
'ha'snant ut the nhumanity shown.
poor it'le logs by their owners ,vha
ms ,n,t. ~ 't'ag 'h7m 80 highly dock
"a, s,,.,a.- ,s an 'hpping their ears
s,,,,ss,...,,. ,'..a my" hso fights for their
te -, .5'''S AN ordinary ies ought
1as e. i, 1910, = sl,Ae' enough for a small
wb.,r. 49,. ,'s' '...
.y. SOM. "na s., ~. e several th fam /
WILLING ~ rT. '''0"' oNsht To be 4
.leisss '", ,he dog II he Is not /
,,,,.,.,. ,,.yss. '9F a daily walk good for The /
.s,, ,','',''N' '.l. as wei as the dog Rus il
H. a... "1.' t'o"a boy. the chances
y v}g s., ,.t. "'',.ss s'Fsetly admonished
v.,,, - - y '",. some Store where
u aS, s.'as ". Y Aotr es1ssofts-
.sr 4, 80 N" po','.'lS y remove Il.
lN PARENTS IA. b. "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
SURVEY OF PAST YEAR
SHOWS DEVELOPMENT
Is SALEM SETS RECORD
Continued from page one)

ing growth of Salem has not been OF
the mushroom type, but has been graC
ual and with every indication that eacS
step forward is of a permanent ma.
ture."
Every representative business man OF
the city is looking forward to an ex.
ceptional year, marked perhaps by q
certain conservative reaction from
frenzied trade conditions which is ex-
pected to stabalize sane business and Ia
insure more permanent prosperity
Expansion Promised.
Fruit products industries of Salem.
cannaries and allied enterprises are
eXpectedto enlarge in scope and to in
crease in number during the new year.
A new cannery has been promised by
the Paulhamus interests and other
plants already located here are plan-
ming on enlarging their present unrn
Ihe Salem Phez company are antici-
pating an unprecedented trade in theiri
lines dependent however, upon a re-
turn to normal growing and market
conditions. 1t is generally conceded nv
all distributors that an inflated and
aItAliciai trult market would work |
much havoc on the grower and tend to
discourage capital from investing in
rult development work
During the new year Industrial ef-
orr IN Salem will be stimulated by the
'oihpletlon Of the new paper mill This
expected to increase Salem's payroll
. an apreciable extent. The valle,,
leat Packing company establishment
he ,'Orioa''y raat mas been completed during
ae nent tGs' Is month and as soon as equip
lent ne is entirely installed many persons
,ert Apected LEI to find steady employ
'eht with this new enterprise
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
BABY ABANDONED

Stockton, Cal. Jan. IA three
weeks old baby boy was left by an un.
known person on the doorstep of tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Bacon
last evening. The couple found the
babe at the door in leather bag and
have decided to keep the infant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
FATHER "KIDNAPS"
DAUGHTER; OFF TO
SEATTLE, IS BELIEF

How a father kidnapped his owr
daughter and is fleeing TO parts un.
known with her, after he gained hen
frelease from a school on ruse that
her grandfather was sick and want
ed TO see her, was the story told by
police here Thursday. The girl is
Marvel Hill. IA year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Hill. Mr.. Hill had
been staying with his father Lyman
Hill, at the home of S. Armstrong,
High and Judson streets
The departure of the girl and her
father was Wednesday, and it was
early in the afternoon that the at
tention Of local police was called to
the matter
Police are Called
Mrs. Hill, who resides near Cinema
wa, came to headquarters and asked
for an officer to go to. the home of her
husband to see if the girl was there
She said that at about nine o'click
Wednesday morning her husband,
with whom she had not been living
for some time. because of family diff
iIculties came to her home. while
She was not there, and got the girls
clothes
He then went to the Seventh Day
Adyentists school, North Fifth and
iaines avenue, she told police. and
got the girl, telling her that her
grandfather, Lyman Hill, was very
'lck and wished to see her.
Girl not Found
Officer Lee Moreock ACCOMPANIED
Yrs. Hill to the home of the grand +.
ather, but the girl was not there. /
irs. Hill and the policeman were
old that the girl had left a half hour
efore with her father in an auto, and
NAT she was being returned to the
chool
But Thursday the girl had not vet
cached the school, and no word of
er whereabouts had been received.
ther by police or Mrs. Hill. The {
lother Of the girl believes that her a
lther has taken her to Seattle. "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
TWO TAX LEVIES NEEDED
TO MEET COUNTY BUDGET
Continued from page onel

having been approved by the vo,a--
at the special election June 8. 1e,s
The court hesitated to place ada;
tional items of s4S,6232S on the raa
ular levy as the public has had no
opportunity to approve this addition.
|al expenditure by electoral action
This year the amount to be raised
for combined state and county mr.
poses is s624,697.47 as against S4s5.
1885 for 1919, showing an increase
of s139,511.92 which will add at laavt
three mills to the regular levy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
CAR FARE is RAISED

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 31.-The zone
system of fares will become effective
here tomorrow. There are two five
cent zones, the dividing line being
about mile from the center of tbs
city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01

its comfort and care,
And you viii expect NE to be
pleased with all this2 A mans fool
to marry. But presume he has to
( marry once to find 1t out"
2 At this point sank back as deeply
as / could into the pillows and thrust
I my fingers into my ears. It was need
less TO tell myself that John did not
mean what he was saying! That was
like pouring salt into an open wound.
Certainly If he did not mean II he
would not say 1t just for the sake Of
torturlng me.
1 had nothing TO say. was tired
browbeaten to a yoieeless despair. And
yet this man not five minutes before
had pressed his cheek to mine and
held me in his arms so tightly that
could feel his heartbeats. and had told
me that / WAS the one woman who
was most beautiful in his eyes,
Whipped to Greater Fury
MY continued silence seemed to I
whip his anger to greater fury
1T Is needless for you to write let 4
ters like this to your mother. because
II will be many a long day before you
90 to her" he said Your place is
here with me, and / viii see that YOU
keep that place"
He jammed the roll of bills which n
ne had been holding in his hand into
~ pocAet WIN the letter and went
'ut. The door slammed behind him. !,
Some perverse little devil must have I
whispered In my ear, for I quickly I
rose. picked up the gold pocketbook :
'ith us lone $40 inside and going to \
he door said: -
John, haven't you forgotten some f
linR?' I
lie turned and looked at me sullen- $
y but curiosity got The better Of his c
niger and he took step toward me.
llentiy l put into his hand the purse q
gold and turned back into the room. "
cfdre had closed the door the bag p
hlzzed past me. barely grazing my 3
FAD, d
AS | again got Ipto bad 7 baa,.d
mn clumping up and down the 4,
jrary. which was directly under our AZ ~
ON There was something thar M ~
'aled to my humor IN the last scene ~
our quarrel and although was h,
ost unhappy ana quite near the -,
eaking point. felt my mouth set sn
ng Itself into the wry semblaDee Of
smile.
symbol of Unhappipncss he
More than ever. however. was I eli
termined that should never carry m,
Mt purse again ana tho r,o,l r g.,
ought Of it the more 1t became to me
3 symbol OF all my pnhanninass
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01

lister Of railways, also will act as
minister of public until a permanent
appointment is made
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
htcanZRN6

~ the reoeisesahip raae OF y aud
NJ Ihinan against Kin naw. a China
EiaA "a order was issued by Judge
husiary "Wednesday diHeharglng G. W
a ds,le. whn anied as receiver IN tho
AAaileE kla naw han reclaimed tho
ptnperll lnyuleea hls receiver sub.
nlitsiaE receipts u sia,Tsad6 from
sac eaie 1T hapa aud other crops from
ialn's holdings
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01

THE January term uf altuuit ratirt
heRina Friday when Judge Pore, Il
hellg wlll preslde III department No
~ shr court house asaflnK motions
~ saaehaiad eAAes, Manl rasek which
HerV filed d year agu and III which
~ afsian have burn lahau hs parties
~ sie sur wili eeme before IN caart
y shis llme These easea srN usually
0ss'nhAFt II NHl aetiied within unr
AaAt ni flllMR
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01

AassfssA sna Resident snssnsnsa In
ere ersHs@g ag ,he ss4is hgeb,ss. i.
fA1A'.svaa Niii assemble heFe knaat
naa NA7@FaAs at sht sNuual set n
ss'h' Saa seheal conducted bF ia
"'aas''avAs y MAfh ssRas .ssahl.p.s N
hlee@As satsIuellaR aia hs sAfsshe5
sNt sAa hlshs fns ihe nalape X.,.
nefA Nssl b. discussed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01

STANLEY ustrandef hss been an
Pointed adiainlsifalar " the estate ~
hA'HaFS' nssmed " who died h aa
'st. i'eeftaseF ~ iseai property held
II fases Aht nefanNai heiaMes u ihs
value q ssee ate involved la DE sa.
sA1s MAlrh mlil ~ appraised h1 n, r.
tNheAi n akAlfe ana s A. Endi
spA naa mefH appointed "Wednesday
VI i'ie veuhit es-urt Mrs ustraaaet
i7n 80 will hus relatives nud hens
Il iaN afe Mfs 4 A Cbapler 4
"aNNhisH Portland eiiuiau +. us
sAA''ssss AAsaas Y Nallnr q 0sisAna
seitana aRa STANLEY uagr,ndet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01

NeANAe'ilah hapefH au tag gayeFn,
. ~ csiferHia ask iu. lee fstu,r
III 81 4 lesltenek wanted Ia foulaaa
- nharBe % perjury. Nafv issued y.
stsAs3ssag ulsalt "Wednesday h .heosk
4 Aassass arrest " oakland cat. -
Information furnished by n. s,,s,,,e'
nah eaamtY ofMeAals
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01

MASS Esther SpiiabaFt 10 tisittne her
HafNats Alf and Mrs e , Rpl,ahar
#f 'hesf residence sts d stre,i sii.s
i',sA'.St' Feiufhs la aealt.c where she
Y tfaehNie @hnel afget sau hohaa4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-23
,The,::oon
.. Legion
Copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Serv1ce.)
WORLD TO BE REPRESENTED
Delegates Will Be Present at Cleve-
land Convention, September 1928,
From ALI Countries

All roads will lead to Cleveland so
far as the American Legion is con-
cerned when the second national con-
vention opens in that city on Septem-
Der q to run for. three days. Fifty
thousand legionnaires, it is expected
will be present to march in the great
opening parade, which will be headed
by battalion of 40 tanks.
Cleveland, in gala attire, will open
her arms to the incoming veterans,
and not only will the downtown dis
trict be decorated but all outlying Sec
tons as we'll will be arrayed with
flags and bunting, and triumphal arch
es will be erected at the intersections
of important streets.
Already the housing committee is
busily engaged in planning for the ac-
commodation of the legionnaires.
Moonlight steamer rides on Lake Erie,
shows, boxing bouts, outdoor movies"
dances and celebrations at the amuSe-
ment parks are being planned by the
committee on entertainment. Trips
across the lake to Canada also are on
the program.
The legionnaires are coming to the
convention city from all over the
world. From Yukon, in distant Alas
ka, request has been sent for reser-
vations and the post of the Legion in
Paris has notified the committee that
it will send a delegation across the At
lantic to attend. One post in Detroit
is planning to charter a special boat
upon which it's 1000 representatives
will live during the convention. Del
egates will also be present from Ha-
wall, the Philippines, Porto Rico and
the Canal Zone, while representatives
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-23
CARE FOR WOUNDED BUDDlES
Nationwide Movement to Aid and
Cheer Thousands of Wounded
Men Now in Hospitals.

A nationwide movement to care for
in hospitals suffering from disabilities
incurred in the service, has been
launched by the American Legion
through its Americanism commission.
Bulletins have been issued to state
chairman asking them to organize To-
cal Legion post committees to cooper
ate with the hospitals for the enter
tainment of the men in the wards, and
for their care after discharge.
Efforts will be made to provide Wis
itOrs for those men who are confined
to hospitals to mitigate the loneliness
of their enforced inactivity, and in
this part Of the program the Women's
Auxiliary is expected to be of particu
lar value.
To men who are discharged individ-
ual assistance will be given by mem
berS of the local Legion post in secur-
ing work and in Strengthening out any
difficulties that may arise in the mat
ter of compensation, insurance and so
on. A system OF Interstate co-opera-
ton will provide for every man who
leaves a hospital in one state, well
come in the state for which he is
bound.
IF there is any one thing that all
members of the Legion are agreed on
more than anything else, it is that
wounded men should be generously
taken care Of" declared Arthur
Woods, chairman of the Americansm
commission. ut is the personal con-
tact with the man that counts. We
must show him that we are genuine
friends. And certainly, no man ever
needs a shove upward more than a
discharged, disabled service man who
has to make up so much lost time un-
der such tremendous handicaps. l
know you will agree that this is a
challenge to service on our part which
we, of the Legion, will not ignore"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-23
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by the Democrats News
Gatherer.

Uriah Gardner was called to Lin
den Thursday on account of the ill
ness of his father.
Many People of Mineral Point a.
tended the Base Ball Tournament in
Dodgeville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins ana
two children of Hollandale visited
her sister Mrs. Adam Dresden, ~.
Saturday.
Miss Alma Grimm spent the pas.
week with relatives and friends Il,
Milwaukee.
Miss Kathryn Healy left Monday
for Chicago to purchase millinery for
the winter season for their Empor-
ium.
Alfred Ludden Of Donna, TeXae
and Ross Kitchen of Madison were
the guests of the formers grand
mother Mrs. M. J. Ludden several
days last week.
Lester Pierce of Iron River was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Dun
Widdie last week. Mr.. Pierce is a
former principal of the lower ward
school, after which he served as a
wireless operator on the Submarine
X. Z. during the recent war. While