davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27
The White sox of South Mannhestnr

The White Sox of South Manchester would like to meet any semi-pro base ball team in Norwich, playing in Nor wlch on Saturdays and return games on Sundays in South Manchester. Write John Kornse, sos Center street, South Manchester, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27

count being to 2. The local club to- day released Catcher Paul Beyers to
 of the new International
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27
MONEY.

New York, April 26.-CaIl money steady; high z; low r; ruling rate !; closing bid [; offered at '; last loan T {; bank acceptances C.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27

Indians Release Pitcher Petty. Cleveland, Ohio, April 26-Jesse L. Petty, left handed pitcher, was releas- ed today by the Cleveland baseball club to Indianapolis of the American Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27
RrookIYn lNl
New York ONl
Tc,als 20 9 2iI7 1

(x) Batted for Winters in 7th.
 Score by innings. Brooklyn . ......4 0 x-i Three base hits. Burns. Johnston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27
New York (Al
Tetals sI sI9s 10

- IuIdIs lf -l p . (xl Two out when winning run scord. txx) Bstted for Thomahlen in 9th Score by innings: Washington .. .......O COOS 1000 o-2 New York ...........1 0eo oOe0 2-3 Home un,, Peckinpaugh.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27
q 2 24 2I 1.

(x) Batted for Oldham in. sth. txxl Batted for PH.eli in sth
 Score by innings: Detroit .. .........i.6 O 0 0 1-1 St. Louis .........o I-f Two base hit, JafRson. Home runs. robn and Veach.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27
COTTON.
cHIcAeo cRAIN MARKET

New York, April 26 Spot cotton steady; middling 42.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27
American As.ocIatioa

Akron 1, Syracuse 3. Toronto Baltimore, rain.
 American Association Louisville Indianapolis, rain. St. Pau-kansas City rain. Milwaukee Minneapolis, rain. Toledo Columbus, rain.
 College Gamsa Lchigh 5. Colgate 3. Yale s. New Haven 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27

GAMES TODAY
 hstioaal League. New Yerk at Erooklsn. Ihiiadenhia Boston
 Pittsburgh at Chicago
 S- Louis at Cincinnati
 American League. AEaif ai si. Lauls. .-- Chlcar1 at Clcyeiand.
 Boston at Philadelphia.
 Washington at New York. YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 netisnsI Leasus. Nrv Nork g. BpeokiyB l. rhiladrlrhla r -Bostnn 10. Pittsburgh -C hlcttr. rain.'t st. Louis-Cincinnati. ralu.
 Ansrisan Lsasus. Rosf-n 9. Philadelphia O. Washington Q. New N1fk o. hfirrt l. s. Louis i Chicrg1-t lcrCand rain.
 international League iirTai1 e. Reading e % Rochester g. JusCy fly 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

The death of Maude Powell
Thursday came as a distinct shock
to the musical world, where she has
so long held an honored place. 1t
adds another to the list of famous
musicians who have been called by
the grim reaper inside of a month.
Maudge Powell has been known
for many years as the most famous
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Universal High School
System Is Advocated

Delaware, O., Jan. 10.-Establish-
ment of universal high school
system throughout the United
States in which the age limit for
compulsory attendance would be 18
years instead OF Ia, was recommend
ed by DR.. Walter Athearn of Bos-
ton university, in an address at
Ohio Wesleyan university here.
"In order to bring about a So
cialization of the citizenship of this
country, which cannot be obtained
in the grade schools, the United
States must follow the step taken
by England and France, which al
ready have such system" declared
Dr. Athern, discussing the subject,
Tendencies in American Educa-.
ton" g..
Increasing the age limit for at
tendance at high schools would not
mean that the student would not be
able to do some work outside of
school hours.
There are 100000 pupils now
enrolled in the high schools of the
country and 3,500,000 of high school
are in the industries"
Preference was given to universal
physical training by DR.. Athearn
over universal military training.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
The Theater Means Work
But Is Irresistible,
Says J liza Marlowe

| these plays which my husband and
myself have played so many times,
there is no let-up in the strain and
work. We spent four months plan
ming our scenes, costumes and COM
pany. Four weeks were devoted TO
rehersals, which lasted from 10 in
the morning till s. every afternoon.
The evenings were filled with ap-
pointments with various people con-
nected with our undertaking.
"And now after the first night is
over we must rehearse frequently
in order to prevent sluggishness
from creeping into the perform
ances. Our new scenery has been
quite complex to work out and the
worry attendant to this has been
considerable. We have had to ex-
pertinent We have had to find out
what is good and what is bad. A
spectator may say such and such a
thing was i'll considered, but he lit
tie thinks that every single detail
was given hours, perhaps weeks of
thought and trial and is the result Of
endless experiment.
"But for all the work, the stage is
great joy. When we come on to
the stage and feel that wave of good
wishes coming to meet us from the
hundreds of people across the foot
lights, the cares and worries drop
away. | believe for the player there
is special kind of love mixed with
admiration, devotion and at times,
aweing as it is, worship that no
other artist receives, for it comes to
us direct over personal wireless
telephone.
"We are glad to be back. The
theater is irresistible"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
M u S | G

woman violinist. She has held her
place in the affections of the people
for a number of years with a steady
success which has not been given
to many women violinists, and which
is remarkable tribute to her at
tainments as q musician. She was
first heard in Omaha about eight
years ago under the direction of
Blanche Sorenson, and she gave
another recital here April rs, 1918,
at the Boyd theater. She has made
many phonograph records which
have spread her fame to wider fields.
Both Miss Sorenson and Miss Luel-
la Allen were personal friends of
Madame Powell. Her husband, H.
Godfrey Turner, was also her man.
ager.
Mrs. Lena Ellsworth Dale an
nounced a pupils recital to be held
at the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian
church few weeks ago. A pupils
recital in itself is a perfectly inno-
cent affair, but in connection with a
coal strike it assumed unexpected
proportions. First Mrs. Dale trans
ferred it to the Blackstone hotel, and
planned to carry it through. Then
she discovered that she was at va
rance with the coal committee and
three hours before its announced
hour, it was called off, with Mrs.
Dale and her pupils hurrying at a
great rate to notify as many as pos
sible of the prospective audience.
However, Mrs. Dale finally held this
recital on January 6 at thee Lowe
Avenue church, with the following
taking part:
Alice Parsons Tedrow, dramatic
soprano; Gertrude M. Ellsworth,
lyric soprano; Mable Edwards Price,
mezzo contralto, and Marjorie NJ
Forgan, contralto. Elizabeth I'm
derwood Lucke played the organ in
a series of preludes, and Vernon C..
Bennett played the piano accompani-
ments.
The first of seres Of concerts,
which will be given at the Calvary
Baptist church. Tweuty-6fth and
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Grain Men Hit by Worst
Car Sh0rtaqe in Years

Salina, Kan. Jan. 10.-Not in the
history of the grain business in
Kansas has there been so many dif-
ficulties in getting grain to market
as this year. according to western
Kansas grain men.
With approximately Is per cent
Of the wheat threshed and millers
bidding for it, grain men find it inn
possible to make deliveries because
Of the car shortage they declare.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

Some pay for their meals and room
by working about the residence
where they are staying, Many stu
dents make good money as men,
bers of "jazz" orchestras, filing en-
gagements in various Ohio cities.
Some are employed on the univer-
sity farm, in laboratories, or class
rooms, as student assistants and in
the Libraries. Others work in Of
fees downtown and as baggage
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Many Students Working
Way THROUGH Ohio COLLEGE

Columbus, O., Jan. 10.-Thou-
sands of dollars are earned weekly
by students who are working their
way through Ohio State university.
Most of the students are employ
ed as clerks in downtown stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
IIO TAGE WORK" says Julia
- Marlowe, lis the hardest

(SC TAGE WORK." says Julia
- Marlowe, "is the hardest
~ kind of work, though one
often hears it said that it is the east
est. This, of course, depends great
deal on the player. But in the clas-
sizes / can see but little rest for
anyone.
when s o'clock comes, we must
play whether we fell like it or not,
but, once one steps behind the foot
lights, all feeling of fatigue vanish
cs. An actress shold favor herself
as much as possible. She should
not let her role overwhelm her.
All my career have never allowed
myself to expend the last drop of
emotion, nor to come off the stage
hysterical. i
This extraordinary strain on the
emotions is saved if an actress does
not lose herself in her part. For
instance, I sympathize with Juliet,
| mourn for Ophelia and | exult in
Katharine in The Tanning of the
Shrew.' / understand the emotions
they feel and I share them to a GER
tain extent, but on the stage | do
not for moment let them control
me.
But the stage is work, work
and again work. 1t is only because
we love it so much the we can en-
dure it. The public has little idea
of what goes into every perform
ance. 1t seems so simple, so natur-
al, so effortless, | daresay. And
yet there are months and months
of hard labor back of every pro-
duction we give, not to count the
years of experience and training we
haun nnnn thrnInh E,,ar ,,nur ,uitli
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

Hamilton streets, for the new church
fund, will be held January Is At the
| church. with Mabel Woodwork
Jensen, violinist, and Louise Jansen
Wyiie, vocalist Mrs. Jensen will be
accompanied by Miss Marguerite
Morehouse, and Mrs. Wylie by Mr..
Dufield. The program consists of
movement from the Symphonic
Espagnole by Mrs. Jensen, two
| arias from Tosca by Puccini, by
Mrs Wylie, and two additional
groups of interesting numbers by
each artist. Mrs. Arthur Lockwood,
$685. Lafayette avenue. is treasurer.
Horatio w. Parker, one of the
best known of American composers
and professor of theory of music
at Yale, died OF pneumonia Decem-
ber 49, His operas Mona" and
"Fairyland," each gained a prize of
slo,ooo.-Musical Leader.
Another prominent man in mus
ical circles who recently passed
away is Luigi Illica, who was the
best known of modern Italian libret-
fists. He wrote the libretto Of la
Boheme," and collaborated with
Giacosa in "Madama Butterfly"
Iris" with music by Mascagni was
also his work.
Musical Notes.
The annual violin and piano soma
ia evening by Mrs. Edith L. Wago-
ner and Mrs. Louise Shadduck Ia
briskie will be given this year under
the management Of the Business
Women's club. and will take place
at the Young Women's Christian
association auditorium, Tuesday
evening, January 20. This will be
the fourth of these annual events
and admittance will be by invita-
ton as has been customary. No
entrance fee is charged. ~
A Christmas musicale was given
by junior and intermediate pupils of
Mr.. and Mrs. August M. Borglum,
at 1861 Douglas street, on Satur-
day evening, January 10, at 8
o'clock. Those who took part in
the program were: Alice Lynch,
Mary Elizabeth Pruner. Helen
Grout, Pauline Koppel. Jane Ken
nedy. Alma Koza, Margaret Smith,
Helen Robson, Elizabeth Roberts.
Doris Segur, Helen Meister. Dorothy
Knox, Margaret Lee Burgess. Mar
celle Folda, Mary Walrath. Virginia
Fonda, Marcella Foster, Alice Bor-
sheim. Emily Hoagland, Ethel Glad
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

stone, Esther Smith, Betty Paxton,
Jean Borglum, Elinor Kountze,
Charlotte Mcdonald, Dorothy Sher-
man, Eleanor Smith. Elizabeth
Robson. Margaret Scott and Eliza
beth Paffenrath.
Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Zabriskie,
are enthusiastic advocates of the
best in music, and the giving of this
sonata recital every year proves
their loyalty and devotion to the
cause. The preparation of sonata
recital each year is no small under
taking, for two people who are so
busily engaged in teaching and
other musical pursuits as these two.
But they are willing to give the
time and the energy, not for finan-
cial gain or remuneration, but for
the love of the music. Their ex-
ample should be an encouragement
to other musical workers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

"smashers" at local depots. Ex
press and telegraph offices emplo.
some of the students, A number Q
students in the college of journal
ism make money by working OF
Columbus newspapers. @
Although these working student;
include women as we'll as men, tn,
percentage of men is greater.
Bee Want Ad, Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

Bee Want Ad. Produce Results
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-22
NORTH DELLONA AND LYNDON

\ Mr.. and Mrs. Reed of Da Kalb are
visiting the Iady's sister, Mrs. F. E.
Newton
\ Will Skinner and children and Mrs.
Verde Davenport of Reedsburg were
entertained Sunday at the VIM Scott
home.
Mrs. Bessie Bayliss and little daugn-
ter went Thursday to spend few
days with Mrs. Leslie Hirst mean
Lyndon.
Miss Edna Klicko is helping Mrs.
Wilbur Scott for a few weeks.
Mrs. Heacocks visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. Murray one day last week.
Ed Moran, a former resident of this
Place died at his. home in Kilbourn Sat
urday evening.
Milton and Maurine Scott spent a
couple of days last week with their
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Scott.
Mrs. Aug. Szymanoski returned last
Sunday from short visit with her
daughter in Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-22
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Joe Lewis and Mrs. Gust Lew
is attended church in Newport Sun.
day. 49, 4
Mrs. Albert Horning of Portage is
visiting Mrs. Joe Lewis and Mrs. L.
p Lewis. # s..ss S....4 s.4
Lloyd and Opal Lewis visited Or
vale and Helen Lewis Sunday.
Eddie Meter visited at the Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Mielke home Sunday.
Fremont Newell visited his sisters
Cenia and Emma Newell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Harrison. Jr
and son Royce were callers at the Mr.,
and Mrs. joe Lewis home Sunday.
Mrs. Met Norton of Baraboo spent
a few days at her home in Fairfield
last week.
Mrs. Mark Getchell of Fort Nor
gan, Colorado is visiting her mother,
Mrs. L.. M. Atkinson.
The children's exercises at the Yves
leyan Methodist church Sunday even
ing were we'll attended, the program
was excellent
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-22
LIME RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pauls and two
children spent last week at Sank City
and Mazomanie.
Mrs. Lettie Forver and Mrs. Mark
Tower and two children visited at
Tom Settles from Tuesday till Sunday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Kinney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Lewis and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wheeler went north last Tues
day to pick blueberries
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Fuller spent
several days last week at r. L. Bohn's
Mrs. King, Niagara, Wis, spent last
week visiting at the home of her son
George Krug.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Bohn and son
Carl made trip to the Dells Sunday.
Rena Seimandel, who has clerked
for the A.. L. Bohn Co. for nearly five
years, has resigned her position
Rosa Reidel will fill the vacancy.
Miss Adams preached in the u. B.
church Sunday morning. There will
be services again next Sunday at IL
O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Cosper of Spring
Green spent Sunday at the Blackman
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-22
CHANGE IN WIFE
IS MOST RE-
MARKABLE
Never Thought Anybody Could
Improve So Fast" States Far
mer.

Honestly, believe Tanlac has add
ed ten years to my wife life. she
looks and acts like a different person
to what she did few weeks ago. was
the statement made the other day by
Ernest Naef, a prosperous farmer iiy-
ing at Fredonia, Wis.
For the past four years. he con-
tinued, my wife has suffered a world
of trouble from indigestion, nervous
ness. headaches and sleeplessness. No
matter what she ate she didn't relish it,
and she just had to force herself to
eat to keep going After every meal her
heart would palpitate until she had to
gasp for breath and she complained OF
gripping cramps in her stomach. Her
nerves broke down and little ordinary
noises would upset her completely.
She was subject to headaches and dizzy
spells and at times black spots came
before her eyes. T don't believe she ever
got single nights sleep. Why, she
was so miserable and restless she
would get up and walk the floor try
ing to get relief. She lost strength until
her complexion turned yellow and she
was too weak to do a bit of the house
work and / was worried over her con-
dition
well, sir it just looked like as soon
as she commenced taking Tanlac she
began to get better. and while she has
only taken three bottles she is al
ready looking stronger and healthier
than / had ever expected to see her
again 1t is remarkable how she has
changed. / never thought it was pos
sible for anybody to improve so fast
She is. eating anything she wants and
never suffers ay bad affects at all. Her
nerves are as steady as a clock and she
is never bothered with headachs or
dizzy spells any more. She sleeps like
a child, her complexion has all clear
ed up and she is SO much stronger she
is now doing all her housewOrk for the
first time in years. My stomach also
was all out of order and after eating
always suffered from cramps and gas
and could never sleep well at night
But after seeing what Tanlac did for
my wife started taking it and now it
has fixed me up fine and | am never
troubled in any way whatever. My wife
and myself are both grateful to Tanlac
and will always keep it in our home
Tanlac is sold in Baraboo by Fisher
Bros, at Reedsburg by Mr.. Henry
Thiemann and in Sank City by &.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-22
SOUTH WESTEIEID

Margaret Vogel lis spending a few
days with her sister, Myrtle Montgom-
cry.
Burt Yogi is helping his father cut
rye this week
George Voge1 of Whee1erburg spent
Saturday evening at home.
Marie Metcalfe and George Vogel
had Sunday dinner at the Louis Met
calf home
Mrs. Frank Montgomery and chill
adren spent few hours at E. Schultis.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Montgomery
started for Mauston early Monday
morning.
Mrs. Will krug is keeping house
sat the Charles Montgomery home for
a few days
Mr. and Mrs. j. Lindsay and family
and Mr.. and Mrs Ross Schultis had
Sunday dinner at the Edward OCon-
nor, Jr., home.
Herbert Bryant and family spent
week ago Sunday at Sank.
Herb Reinfeldt was a Sunday caller
at the Carroll home
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Toeder and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-22
DE.!.TON

Mrs. L. D.. Clement is entertaining
a sister from Manitoba, Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Rebelier and son Gro
yer of Colorna Station visited her mo-
Their, Mrs. Sarah Chaffee last Sunday
Miss Bertha Hamilton of Madison
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Vosberry
were guests of Mrs. John Chaffee
Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Shepherd and
three children of North Dakota are
visiting relatives here.
John Chaffee received telegram tell
ing of the death of Abbie Chaffee
his oldest sister, who lives in Cali
fornia, the sad news came as a great
shock to the family here.
Rollo Adam and family, who have
been visiting relatives here have re-
turned to their home in Freeport,
ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Turner spent
Sunday in Dellona with Mrs Tur-
ner's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
hide.
Mrs. Sarah Chaffee entertained a
sister, Mrs. Grey of Ohio and niece
Mrs. Theyer of California.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-22

lson Elmer spent Sunday at La Vale
attending Missionfest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Repka and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Repka and son Tommie visited rela.
tives in Middleton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman yoss and
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Heinz and family were guests at the
Art Meyer home Sunday. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert. Knuth were
visitors at The Herman Kruse home
Sunday. i ar 80
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Lutterman were
guests at the Carl Schuck home Sun
day. .
Albert Knuth is running a new Chew
rolet car. Carl Schuck is, also running
a new Ford.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-22
LOANVILLE

/, DR.. Hanks is riding in a new Chev-
,rolet coupe purchased from Mr.. Thorn
,of Reedsburg.
! Mrs. Ware and Mrs. w. Voss spent
la few days in Baraboo helping Mrs. E.
Hammermiester move and settle.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Retz and fam
lily and Mrs Christina Hender of Gel
|mein, Iowa are visiting at the home
of Mrs. A. Retz and Mr. and Mrs.
Rob Retz
Misses Earline Smith and girl friend
|of Chisholm, Mimi, are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Will Feu--
ster.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Dearholt, Mrs
Elda Kohlmeyer and children and
Martha Nieman spent Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hoe
verman. near Reedsburg
Several from here attended the ball
game at Ableman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Priebe and son,
and Grandma .Priebe. and Mrs. Hy
Nieman motored to Madison Friday
and returned Sunday evening. having
visited relatives and friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Town were pick
ing berries at Wyeville Sunday.
Loganyille can boast of five new
houses being built this summer. We
will soon have electric light and pow
er from Prairie du Sac dam.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-22
LIGHTNING FIRES on
TANKS; LOSS $500, 600

Since noon on Monday when light
ming struck two large tanks contain
ing thousands of barrels of oil at the
plant Of an asphalt company at Wag-
ners Point, south of Baltimore, Md,
f1remen have been fighting desperately
Two blocks of two story houses,
the homes of workmen, are burning
and many more are in danger. The
burning oil is also flowing toward the
Texas Oil company's plant adjoining.
All hope of extinguishing the oil was
abandoned after the water supply be-
came inadequate and the firemen were
directed to exert al their efforts to
saving the dwelling houses.
Aggregate losses to the companies
is estimated 100000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-22
DLraSN> HANK

The Misses Aida and Gertrude
JelIema and their cousin Herman,
Bottema all of Milwaukee spent two
days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Hoppe. sf fg
Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Hoppe and their
company visited Devils lake last Wed
nesday. -
The Royal Neighbars initiated two
new members last Friday lev ening.
They are Mrs. VIM. SchoI and Mrs.
Fred Brown. After the meeting re-
freshments were served and all had a
good time. e sft
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce McCready are,
entertaining little daughter since
18th. 49, @ "a ~ sa sk
RARABoo LIVE STOCK q.
SHIPPING ASSN
Ships every Wednesday, hogs, cattle
calves and sheep We invite all far
mers to- try it. If you can't notifyalus3
bring them. We will be there. nWlqlCf
Rodewald, Mgr. 1888 FIJI s1At 3adt73
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-22

Madison. Many from Madison were al
so guests and Dr. and Mrs NJ T. Mar
lin also entertained at their home
there.
Charles Pigg went to Lodi one day
last week to see Austin Chrisler. They
We're in the same Company in the CT
val war. and also went west in 1865
and in 1867 worked in Pinery together.
Mr. Chrisler resides in Eau Claire now
and is in feeble health. He resided here
many years ago on the old dairy farm
now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. S. King
While in Lodi he also visited Talcott
Chrisler and wife of California. Mr..
Chrisler had blacksmith shop here at
one time. A very pleasant day was
spent conversing over times past
Mrs. J. A. Gall and sons, John and
MerWin and Willis. are guests at the
home of her sister, Mrs. George L0os,
and other relatives and, friends here.
She resides in Nelson, Ill.