davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
Apply Brakes to
Credit Expansion
Advice of Peple

THIS country has reached the
limit of credi5 expara.or, and there
must be radical curtailment along
ali lines of business, Charles A. Pc
pies. DEPUTY governor cf the federal
reserve bank. told the Richmond
credit men last night, assembled in
monthly meeting at the Business
Mems club. The recent advance in
interest rates. he stated was made
with the view Of checking the further
purposes, aul the federal reserve
board was prepared 10 mako still
further advances in the rates il II
should pove Necessary TO accomplish
this object
The legitimate business of tho
country unde present conditions ef
increase In production, and enlarge
m"nt Of manufacturing enterprises. IS
absorbing the bulk Of Tho money
held by the banks he SO id and the in
ability Of the federal reserve hanks
TO extend loars to carry government
bonds was duo to the fact that tho
money was neefi ed for husin@ss enter
priSae The thing To do. he urged. is
20 check expansion. and then so on
he present basis. gradually checking
further extensions of credit until
business SETH down 10 normal con-
ditions. The credit men he stated
could materially aid ia bringing
about this object.
AIr. Ponies address WAS ON the
subject. THE attitude Of the Federal
hes@rvc Bank L. the business SiIua-
ton The greatest single sorvfco
performed by the reserve system he
said. Was in Keeping bar K doposItors
satisfied with IN stabilize of The in
StitItions in which then, move, was
kent. thus frahlin,- tba hanks.
THROUGH tho -~+entiol7 af funds To
materially 4{1 mo rovernrfort In Inc
f1oatatiou Of its Immense hon3 issues
l,,f{nr. tho nariod ~ ~, ~
He deprecatod the I, naacv Of bus
mess men at the present time To pur-
chase suppIies in larger amounts.
with tho oXpeetatinn thar urices
world advance Tho -.f-. nrocAss
he stated Is 10 huy less ON each order
appl&. tho brakes so thar in Inc event
Of a collapse there VIII be less on
hand. and 10 appIv the same prjn-
clinic in tho extension nf rredit ON
their sales.
The Fifth DISTRICT NJ, popls
stated has always hcsn = borrovinp
district The pichmond resarve
bank was The first no make avnnnses
and nay a dividend on nx investment
This was due lo the, demand for
loans in this district which il ran
rtanr All INC war r.opno 10 ,,roo,1
the co-orcration Of rho cre5i, men
i'm thu extension of the mar coliecfion
.ystem inaucurated Nv the reserve
banks There was a time no stated
that nine tenths or tho hanks az mo
country charged exchange for hand
ling ont of town checks Tba ragt,,'o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
COL. v. MD. LEE
HERE FOR FEW HOURS

Colonel w Mcdonald Lee, OF Irv-
ington, Va, was in the city few
hours yesterday, on his way to Wash
ington. Colonel Lee has been tour
ing Florida for several weeks with
Honorable VIM. j. Bryan and Colonel
Dan Morgan Smith. speaking. in the
interests of the world league against
alcoholism.
ne returns to the state of Flowers
lor ahother week or two, while his
fanny are wintering at the Chester
Held apartments, this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
WANTS MEETINGS HELD
IN STATE or VIRGINIA

MeebnSs or directors of the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad would be required 10 he held
IN the future at some point in Vir-
slnia, rather than in New York, where
they are now frequently held. il a bin
introduced yesterday by Delegate VIII
bur- G.. Hall liz passed
The measure provides that no meet :
ing OF the board of directors OF any
company chartered by the state shall
% held outside the limits Of the state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
Owls Make Protest Against the
Proposed Sunday Opening Bill
Blackstone, Va, Feb. IS, 1920.

Blackstone, Va, Feb IS, 1920.
At regular meeting of the Blackstone Nest No 1905.
Order of Owls held in their hail. February L. 1920 the
unders gned committee appointed to earnestly request
the legislature Of Virginia not to pass the bill pending
before that honorable bod change the Sunday laws
to allow the city councils of certain cities to say what
merchandise may be sold in their respective cities
days.
We feel that this is serious matter and affects whole
state, and that therefore, in behalf of this order Will pray
gentlemen of the legislature only vote but to work
against the passage Of this bill
This order rs composed of one hundred and fifty tl50}
the substantial business of this and community
C. GLEN Robson.
G. l.. BRADSHAW
r. B. STONE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
WfNDER ". HARRIS

Washington. Feb. lathe rail.
road bill as reported out by the sen
ate and house coufenees was de
nounced by Representative Alhon W.
Barley. Of Kentucky as the result
Of the greatest propaCa nda ever at
tempted in behalf Of private inter
ests 1T time when the American
people are thinking of other things :,
The Kentucky congressman was
one Of the two Democratic conferees
on the part OF the house who refused
10 sign the conference report His
statement was a severe Indictment OF
all OF the principal sections Of the
bill. Its good features, he said. ARE
overba ianced and rendered insight
fcant by the unjust. unnecessary, I'M
American and unconstitutional pro-
visions which seek TO give an unnat-
ural and uniustifica bic value to rail-
way securities of a certain charac-
ter
MIR. Barkleys ringing call to his
colleagues in the house to oppose the
adoption Of the conference report
came al tho enl Of day of busting
activity by leaders on both sides who
arc trying to get their forces lined
up by the time the issue comes up
saturday While there Is no effort
TO make II a PARTY fight leaders on
inc Republican side are l,wNing no
stone unturned to insure adoption OF
inc conference report and the DEM
ocfatlc chieftalns arc working hard
TO defeat it,
PARTY TEST
WORD mas gore out among the Re-
publican members that their vote on
r. me railroad legislation is the acid
lcst OF th"ir repubiica nisn Rut
Floor Leader Mondei1 is finding /,
difficult task to keen some Of bis
forces in line. y few of them ex-
pressed their opposition in no unrer
tam terms today while ot,.4rs do
rhned to commit themselves unti,
thel could have an opportun,tv ,n
study the conference renorf
A number Of Democrats likep,iso
have declared their determination to
vote contrary r. the views of thair
leaders. '''Ni'
The opposition expects to increas SO
us strength materially as the result
% conference tonight between Of.
Nriais OF the American Federation of
rss Ssssy q sAsssv saSl rssess v ltFsesas sf,ss,,9s
END the railway shopmen with the
saaoe group" in thc house Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, Secretary
frank Morrison and several of the
aeadS OF tins railway brotherhoods
urged congressman to oppose the
adoption OF the conference report
with all their power
Defeat OF the conference renort
iUeotding TO Representative Barley
e"Goes not mean the failure OF the
ieFsN ton" He added:
II is not absolutely necessary Thar
this law shall be enacted before
March first 1.-THE date on which Presi
{ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
Trade Gums for sugar

BeriinT Feb. la.--Revaria is trad
ing machine guns, rifles and ammu-
milton Tor sugar. and recently sent
10 Szecho- Slovakia 200 machine guns
]9,Voo rifles and many millions of
Sc cerLaages In exchange for 400 pounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
WEATHER

Washington, Feb. 10.
Forecast:
Virginia ---- Fair Fri
day and Saturday; not
much change in tenn
pcrature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20

tcontinued on Page Two. r
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-29
Dyspepsia and Nervousness Now
Things of the Past and She
Feels Splendid Since Taking
Taniac

81 am so happy over what Tan
lac has done for me that | want to
talk about it all the time" said
Mrs. c. Z. Dozier, 1903 Prentis
avenue. Portsmouth. Va.
Il had suffered from indiges-
ton ever since ] was child and
have taken medicine nearly all
my lie, but / was gradually
growing worse each year | was
a confirmed dyspepsia and hardly
a day passed that [ was free from
suffering. Everything | ate seem
ed to lie heavy on my stomach
and | would bloat up with gas
something awful. I had the worst
sort OF pains around my heart and
III my left side, and at times |
didn't think | could bold out I'M
der the strain, and often | became
so nauseated | could not retain a
thing | had eaten. | had spells OF
dizziness and would have to sit or
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-29
MAKE LIP YOUR
Mind RIGHT NOW
You Can Be Well IF You Build ,,,
Ycssr Bleed
PEPTO-NGANGAN MAKES
RED BLOOD
Start Now to Put Yourself in
Good Trim 80 Fight Disease

The matter OF possessing good
health depends largely upon Your
self. II you thinI. about being
healthy and make up your nina
TO do the things that reason and
experience have taught to be best
tor your health, you can be well
unless you haYe some dangerous
disease.
You have a body and it requires
care. Nature automatically ad-
iusts things for you up to a GER
tain point. When your blood be-
comes clogged and full of poison
land that IS what happens when
you everworlz or strain--your 81
tally runs low. Natare needs
help for q time. You need a eooa
tonic. 1t builds red blood. Try it
for a few weeks and see how
much better and stronger you
feel.
Pepto- Mangan will improve
your health. Mangan is
sold in both liquid and TOILET
form. There is no difference in
medicinal value. Take either kind
you prefer. But be sure you get
the genuine Pepto- Mangafl-
Guides The full name =
Guides Pepto-Mangan should
lbe on the package.-Ad.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-29
RICHMOND WOMAN HAD
SUFFERED FROM Youth

file down until / could recover. My
nerves were badly unstrung and
!, at night ] was in such misery 7
could scarcely get any sleep al
Jail My housework became bur
ldensome and | got so weak and
worn ont / felt like | was ready
to give up.
About three weeks ago I be-
gan taking Tanlac and am feeling
better than | have i'll many years.
land now for the first time since l
was a child ] can eat whatever |
please without suffering any bad
latter effects. The indigestion has
left me altogether and [ am no
ilenger Troubled with gas. bloatin9
Tor pains My nerves are steady
land [ haven't had an attack of diz-
illness since [ started taking Tan
lac | enjoy perfect rest every
night and when l get up in the
morning | am feeling so fine l
can do MY homework without tir-
ing one bit"
Tan1ac is sold III Richmond by
Stockton & son; in Berea by the
Welch Department Store. and at
College Hill by Gentry Bros.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-29
Entertained As Dinner

Entertained As Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Taylor en-
tertained at their home at Baldwin,
Monday. Their guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Carson, Judge June Bax-
ter, Mrs. Baxter, Miss Zerelda Baxter
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mckinney, Mrs.
Belize and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. II. Wells.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-29
CC)QIAsNE SE2jFiIT=I-II-lf~l
Star Wears Beautiful Gowns
III "The Whisper Market


Corinne Griffith, who stars in The
Whisper Mag1se,.3.' . a Wtagraph big
screen production, is ably supported
by the best possible aii-around cast
each member especially chosen for his
part.
Miss Griffith pc1trays the role of
Ernine North, wife of Basil North,
American vice-consul at Rio dc jan
Giro, where she is the leader Of So
ciety in the American colony. In
order to help her husband financially,
she becomes the silent partner in a
fashionable modiste establishment.
She is marked as the prey Of man
and his wife, two international black.
mailers, who arc aided by Burke, an
adventurer and smuggler. The crooks
soon have the woman involved in a
situation where even her honor is at
stake. Tt is when all seems lost that
one Of the band, snlitten with Mrs.
North, aids in saving her.
"The Whisper Market" which will
be shown at the local theatres We'd
nestiay, is from the magazine story
of W. E. Scutt. The scenario was
done by Graham Baker. George L.
Sargent directed the production.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-29
Waco People Attend Reunion

The annual reunion of the Wharton
family was held Christmas day at the
hoIae OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Wharton
on North Broadway, Lexington. The
house was lavishIy decorated with
mistletoe, holly and cedar, and Xmas
bells hung from chains and red and
green.
Following the general exchange Of
presents amid much laughter and
melrinent, dinner was served, the
menu being most excellent.
The place cards We're in the form
Of acrostics and were beautifully dc
corated with hand-painted designs III
Christmas coIors. The Gavors were
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-29

Mrs. w. r Miilard spent Tuesday
in Lexington.
Mr.. George Hembree is visiting rel
atives in BarboUvilc.
Mn. and MRS. S. J. McGaughey
spent Tuesday in Lexington.
Mr.. p. Yeaeer spent the first Of che
week with friends in Lexington.
Mr.. w. NJ. HisEe is here from Boone
county FOR a visit to relatives.
MRS. James shcarard spent Wed
nesday with friends in Lexington.
Mr.. Lucien HARRISON, Of shelbyviIle
was with friends here this eweelz.
5lr, Ed Baldwin, of Chicago, has
been with relatives here this week.
Mn. y. Z. Hurst is in the eaatesn
part OF the state this week on bust
ness.
Mr.. Edwin Tarcv was at home
from Ravcnaa for a several days
Christmas visit.
Mr.. Joel Blauton and Miss Ida
Blanton are Wi5h friends in Lexing-
ton Tor the holidays.
Mrs. N. C. Guy, Of Winchester, is
The guest of her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Parrish en- The Summit.
NJ. and Mrs. Allen Earring are in
Niehoiasville guests of Or. l.. Y. Will
-an-s and -trs. Williams
1Grs. ). d. coodloe is spending a
few DAYS with lIr. and Mrs. George
GOodloe, on the Summit.
Mr. and 6Irs. 5. NJ. sauGey are in
louisville This weel, attending the
Kentucky Press Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. L. searcy spent
Christmas with j.leir daughter. Mrs,
J. ". Stewart, in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bruce, of
Stanford, spent Saturday with Mrs.
&. z. Turley q the Colyer flats.
Miss Elizabeth Hanger wiz enter
cain with q dinner dance at the neW
Lafayette Hotel Thursday evening.
AR. Grover Davis was called here
from AabuIndale, Fia., by the death
Of his sister, Mrs. Hoekaday Dunn.
Miss Jennie Breck Who has been
with relatives here, viii return to her
home at Hammond, Ind, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. c. L. Searcy have re-
turned from a delightful holiday visit
to Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Stewart in
I extinction
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-29

Mr.. Kari Killlman, of Atlanta, who
has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
j. J. Embry, during the holidays, left
Tuesday night for visit to relatives
in Tennessee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-29
"Thus man, for painted vice,
doth Everywoman forSake."

Passion and wealth have failed
her in her fervid quest OF love.
Yet her pilgrimage leads through
a great city'S pleasures. sensation
and pain to that ultimate happy
hour for which the heart of Ev-
erywoman yearns.
The sum of lovely woman
experiences-Vivid. colorful. up
to the second-Lavishly staged
with the greatest cast ever shown
on the screcn-Including
One Hundred of the Most
Beautiful Women In the World
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-29

miniature poinsettias with sprigs OF
holly and evergreens. There were
games and music for the evenings
entertainment.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs
NJ. +. Wharton and daughters, Misses
Nancy, Mildred and Elizabeth; Mir.
and Mrs. r.. Il. Wharton and little
sou, Marion James, of Winchester;
Mrs. 0. w. Robinson and daughter,
Virginia Lee, OF Portsmouth, o.; Mr..
ana Mrs. T. Nj. Stafford, Of Jessamine
county; Mrs. J. V. Baumstark ana
daughters, Margaret and Nancy Lee,
and little son, Robert, OF Waco, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-29

None of the characters. in "Sctrach
Ny Back" shown here Saturday at
the local theatres, behave quite like
you expect them 10. There is a hero
who performs the noble deeds of valor
on behalf of the Ladv-In- Distress
and gets nothing for his pains but 4
"thank you" and grateful smile
There IS a villain Who inhales spa
ghetti from tin pot and wears 8
paper dicl1y for a shirt-he surrend-
ers to the hero at the insignificant
price Of a whacked shin and poke in
the ribs. There is. jealous husband
who storms and raves like most J.
HIS Debut turns out to be the hes.
sort of a guy in the world, perhaps
2 dalned sight better than the hero.
And there is Lady-Tn-Distress who,
for the first time in the annals of lit
crGture, drama, or movia, is sensible
enough to refuse an invitation to Wis,
it q mans ro0nl-thereby running a
perfectly good situation. We war;
you not to come to see ''Scratch Ny
Back if you expect the usual screen
comedy. But if you like new, differ
'ent things, you'll love this innovation
in modern comedy drama. Rupert
Hughes Scratch Ny Back is a
Goldwyn picture and will be shown at
the local theatres Saturday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-29

Miss Mary Ballard and Miss Mar
garet Lucille Dunn have returned to
Lexington after u weekend visit to
Mrs. Mason Dunn on the Lancaster
pike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-29
observation-disclosures.

Miss Ethel Kanatzar, the attractive
daughter of Mr. William Kanatzar
of the Baldwin section, and MIR. James
". Moores, Jr., of Newly, were mar
lied at the residence of Rev. Owen J.
Young, on Oak street Tuesday. After
a brief wedding trip they will make
their home at Newly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-29

Clothes" Picture of Smart Set
The Broadway stage success.
Clothes" by Avery Haywood and
Claiming Pollock, has been turned In
to a photodrama and it is announced
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-29

for the local theatres or Friday next
The production is a Metro special
with an all star cast, including Olive
Tell, Caruford Kent, Cyril Coadwick,
Zeftie Tilbury, Rae Allen, Frank Cur
rier and Mary Beaton.
A feature of the production is tho
lavish fashion display that is prom
ised. The play deals with New YorI;
society set, wherein the women vic
with each other to wear the most
brilliant gowns.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-29

You'I enjoy BECAUSE it is a
story thrilling of love. 1t has
scenic background and gorgeous
costunnes-It is interestingly ''dif-
ferent."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-11-18
HILL POINT

Mr.. and Mrs F. B. Kollmyre ana
son Fred and Mrs. O. .Goodell attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Gregory at
North Freedom Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Ward and son Oscar
of Marshfield were over Sunday wish
tors at the Walter Harris home.
Mrs. N. Ahrens Of Hustler is at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Henry
Kollmyre She has been with another
daughter in Madison since the death
Of her husband on October 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Pfaff spent Sun.
day at the Henry Shuts home.
Mrs. Henry Kollmyre and mother Wis
tied friends at Reedsburg Thursday.
For the past two months many large
truck loads of oak logs have been pass
ing through here on the way to Reeds
burg to be shipped to firm at Marsh
field for veneer work Emil Shuts SOLD
a lot Of timber. ~
Miss Mary Stabnaw and brother
Will entertained friends Sunday.
Miss Shaughnessy spent the week
end at her home in White Mound.
Miss Fern Markham spent Sunday
with her parents at Sandusky.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-11-18
x o o 90 O Q 0 . 0 x
q TUESDAY @
K o o O O o o c 0 0 x

H H. Taylor has been confined to
his home ill for the past few days.
Mrs. Ed. Pooch has received word
shat Raymond Hitler has entered the
hospital at Highmore, S. D. for treat
nents. Mr.. Hitler formerly lived here.
Val. v. Accola of Baraboo sold his
farm three miles west of Prairie du
Sac to Ralph Wegmann of Alderman
xor $4,000, who takes possession this
fall. JOS Noyotny formerly resided
cn the place.
an explosion in the heating plant at
Ehe new Plat machine shop on Fifth
street ieaused considerable damage.
The cause Of the explosion is not
known. The firm expects to move from
Third avenue to- the new location
soon. ,.ss -. .t~..s.-.e
August Schmidtke, who resides near
Loganville, has returned home after d
short visit in Baraboo. He says he
raised over 900 bushels of potatoes
this year on a little over an acre Of
ground
Kenneth Castor son of Mrs. Blanche
CASTOR, who has been confined to his
Ned at his mothers home for the past
three weeks was taken to Madison
xoday where he will undergo an oper-
alton at st. Marys hospital for tu-
6eEcular peritonitis. He was accom-
panied by his mother.
Fred M. Werlich, Baraboo, is at
IN Groo~
charge of the local branch of the sales
and service station of the Hudson and
Essex automobiles. Mr. Werlich is
representing the Mueller garage of
Baraboo and arrangements have been
made whereby he has his headquar-
GERS at Arons garage at Spring Green.
a card from Miss Jennie Baker
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-11-18
REPORT OF The
COUNTY FARM
Old Age Is Given as One of the
Chief Causes of Poverty in This
County, Population Grows


According to the annual report OF
Superintendent and Mrs G. Christen-
sen of the county farm there were at
the institution the last day of last
June Ill men, an increase of s over
the year before; and Sc women, an in
crease of 2?eDuring the year two men
and a women were paroled, three men
eloped, and death claimed six men and
nine women The population varied
during the>year. 4.s.< =.
The receipts from private sources
amounted to- $1,666.34; from Sank eoun
ty they amounted to $10,27S.04; and
from go other counties and the state
the large sum of. $29, 1924. Products
from the farm and work wrought AZ
the institution amounts to no small
amount >s'.st ...,,s
The cause OF pauperism is an in
teresting item. Mr. Christensen says
in the report that Is were disabled
by old age and II by disease. OF
thirty listed "a were of native birth
and foreign born.
The superintendent urges the build
ing burned last winter be replaced as
soon as possible.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-11-18
SOvITH rAfRTFT7,

At the church society held at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Gus Plat the
infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Sells was christened Ruth Genevieye.
A basket social and program will
be held at the Leach Creek school
house Wednesday, November "a.
Those, who attended the school
board convention at Reedsburg last
Saturday from this community are
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Bump Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Attridge Miss Hilda Blakeslee,
Ralph Plummer and Frank Beardsley.
Miss Lillian Caflisch spent a few
days last week at the w. Gamble home
Irwin Lusby accompanied by his
sister Mrs. John Ziegler visited at
Black Hawk from Saturday until Mon
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-11-18
SANDUSKY

Everette Prouty returned home Sat"
urday after spending the past month
at Camp Grant.
Miss Alta Hart is spending a few
days visiting at Gotham.
Mrs. Mona Angle spent Friday and
Saturday at the Harry Jaquish home
near Lime Ridge.
d. L. Stombaugh has gone to the
Reedsburg sanitarium for treatment.
We all hope for his speedy recovery.
Ward Markham had the misfortune
to loose the top of one Of his fingers
by having it caught in car.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Galloway and son
of Platteville are visiting. at G. B. Pow
ellis
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glossy and son
Arthur of Reedsburg Mrs. w. j.
Reichel of Milwaukee and Mrs. F, H.
Powell all ate dinner Sunday at the
home of G. A. Powell.
Miss Kit Croal is spending few
days in Reedsburg.
Jasper Holmes of Mather is visit
ing at the home of his brother here.