davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-08-16

over the Searles millions, upon which
the white light Of publicity falls
again. But the youngest heirs--and
probably the youngest milliona!reS in
Arnerica-are not talking about their
sudden tnhuI OF wealth. Their
mother deliberatelyNhldS the knowl-
edge of II from them and hides them
away from their former friends and
playnaates. lest come little toady
whose father reads the papers should
tell George and Jackie how rich they
are.
Above everything else, M1s. Row
land wishes her sons to remain un-
spoiled Democrats She undoubtedly
sYnpathtzes with John D Rockefeller
jr, who, during his ram!lys recent
crossooatirsntal vacation tour IN a
special train, refused 20 allow photog-
raphers at TIE stations 20 take pic
The evening world., 1920-08-16

~ I44A44G dDOLl L!l1L BlLLcLs
George and Jackie are two Of the
very newest millionairSs in America
BY the will Of Edward J Searles, an
eccentric millionaire Of Methuen.
Mass. who died recently, George
jackie ana their older brother Ben
jamin, are 10 share in the big beQuest
OF $500 600 Their mother, Mrs
Mary Allen Rowland, who was q
cousin OF the late Mrs. Searles, re-
celves a trust fund OF 81 900 900. AIr
Searles expressed the hope that
George and Jackie would add hts name
20 their own-presum4oly hyphenato
themselves as seayles- Rowland or
Row. and-Searles Benjamin Rowland
is 20 receive the magnificent Searles
estate. Pine Lodge. At Methuen-
o'hece, presumably hts Attle brothers
will grow up.
Another remarkable feature Of the
will as has been pointed out !s that
Searles loft the bulk OF h!a fortune,
an amount estimated At $50 900 900. %
a husIne ss faCr0ruco, ArLhur 7, Wal
kCr who lives 10 Brooklyn, and Is
knewn 70 a Limited circle Of business
men as an once worker tor his late
employer The Searles fortune was
piled UP IN building the Union Pacific
Railroad By Mark Hopkins pioneer IN
transcoptincnta! rallroadlng. j. Was
his widow that starles married Whcn
he was working tor hrm OF decora-
ro.s She proposed Arst It Is SAID but
after a years thou ght, he. 50 10 speak,
secondsd the motion with another pro
.rosa! Of his own. they were married
and, when she dted she lett hun all
The property
pnere was q win ontesc-anoth y
is expected. by the way IN Wow. Of
the present disposition OF the for
tuna-but searles won against the
Contestant. 7 morhy Nolan the son Of
Mrs. Searlea laundress and adopted
by her After his victory the late
Mr.. Searles presented Nolan wlJa
81 900 600
Such is the gossip OF the o,dsters
The evening world., 1920-08-16
Beats DetectiUe Fiction,
Way U. S. SIeuths Caught
KaiSer's Pet Spy, VictOricG
Hqirdresser GdUe First Real Clue
She Hid in Big New York Hotels and Left Messages
Written in Invisible Ink on Elyleaves of Bibles.

Copyright 1870 The rN" PuhnalAE Co tlhs N Yof Isn1 Wohd
z,
y The death announces Of Nine Marie X DC Victories called
- United
a
In thu
who
The evening world., 1920-08-16

for b-night You don't deserve
them"
'Aw Misc Prlmnl," came from Bob
bies I've asked a girl 70 CO.
Cant help it, You cant have
them"
JUST then Mr. snooEs the BOSS. an-
tered the room with 4 cheoyy Hello
folks" stopping az Booo!a's desk, be
pitched a smal! envelope on IT,.
Couple Of tickets for tho Folles
tonight" he said. Il intended 20 take
Mrs. Snooks. but we're going 70 A.
lanuc City instead Take youE girl
kid ana have a good time
The Boss disappeared ~ his private
office BoDb.e fondled the tickets
They were worth IS each.
oh" he said with yawn. I'm
80 tired OF vaudeville. I'm glad
don't hare 20 see any tonight"
Mas PElmm Just Klared and KlaTsd
The evening world., 1920-08-16

neXt question was, whore would Ghe
stay? Not in a private family, be-
cause II would have 70 be pro- Cor
man family and therefore under sus-
picion by the nelghbors, " by no one
else. Not In a boarding house, where
every new arrival Is the storm centre
OF gossip and from which II 10 almost
Impossible 20 send a private tele-
phone message. Not IN an apartment
the landlord would waN references
ana his tenants signature on lease.
What Ia left? The hotels.
The Secret Service men accepted
as q wording hypothesis the state
ment that the fair unknown was in
New York hotel.
FOR weeks there we're no results,
and then a clerk az one hotel-sald
10 be the lately defunct Knicker-
bocllcr---casually observed that he
mad a number OF letters which had
arrived after the departure Of a
yyornan guest who had LETT no ad-
dresg AS they had done in other
instances, the Government invesu-
gators looked up the writers OF these
letters--most OF them FROM depart
nnent stores But one was from a
hairdresSer and she, when consulted
vaguely remembered that her client
was blond, Teutonic-appearing and
spending
Then Special Agant Harry Jentser
tried 70 hnd other unclaimed letters
al other hotels. addressed 70 the hair-
drasser's client He found mona bear
lng that nAmo---it was de ViGtor!ca.
Eut he did hnd letters addressed 10
a Nine. de Vussiere, whose arrival
AZ her hotel ooinoided with dc Vic
torios's departure from the hrst ho-
tel and who also when she departed,
had loft no forwarding address In
both ssts OF letters we're some deal
The evening world., 1920-08-16
.MlG0drHlS @f@ Modern Maid
l99 NlGragWqEI58 lH4DOQGy lFl!1Ialll@yI


A WOMAN loves her ideal man
y with faith. her dance WITH
hope nor husband with
charity.
The Most Irresistible Man to-day
is he who has had a successful play
on Broadway I know one rising
young dran1atist who from sheer
kindness te!ls every girl, five minutes
after being introduced, that he IS
married and has two children,
Friends deceive each other, aad 50
friendships end but yet note OF
them fail because Of a surplus OF
trAnkness ana honesty
The new litany: From the conf
dences OF the divorced. good Lord
deliver US
Perhaps the cheek of nodesty stin
exists, but ~ is camouAaged with a
permanent blush from Paris
FIRST fruits Of Prohibition, az OBJ
ser-'s4 by me New York wlte The
high cost Of drinking the home brew.
one crouch after another
4 man hurts a woman BY TIC
ta!ngs he forgets--bluhdays. we'd
Sirg annivergay-Iee Anuya,.. ana a ~,
The evening world., 1920-08-16

copyrght. 1920 by Tho Fgezs Fublhhi'
tfTV IBLL, said Popple, the ship
w ping clerk, L see the French
are TO back General Wrapgel
in the Russian mlx-up.'
That's what they're having over
thare, all right" came from Bobbie,
tEs once boy.
Having what?"
"a general WTangle."
''Bobh!e thinks that's funny said
Miss FriTnn. private sacyelary 70 the
BOSS
Yes" SAID Boooie. when ]
thought OF it laughed informally
II were Wrangle Ia change my
.Sname" said Miss Prlnra' addressing
APoppls.
Il aAw, hush" said Bobbis with a
Arin. you've never been able 70
isnspge your name yet 'Twouldn't
naKs any difference II Il was Wran-
ygle."
~"Oh, for goodness sake" chuclled
Me- Tillie, the blonde stenographer.
Mss Primm was furious,
That's aR9 lnsIllt." she snapped At
The evening world., 1920-08-16

opF, spy WHO bOt bpA ~
Mime. VictorLll was sent
10 this country by the Ger
man Imperial Government
during the early days OF
1917, when the resumption
OF submarine warfare made
war with America certain.
She was taken into custody
by Government agents at
Long Beach a year later.
The story Of their success
ful search roads like a novel
by 4. PHILIPPE Oppenheim,
and Is more interesting
than Nine. Viotorica's own
tales OF secret meetings
with Irish radical sympa-
thAzers and messages In In
visible ink written on the
flyleaves of Bibles.
At the start the United
States Government had the
tip that q woman agent OF
Germany was in this coun-
try. Nobody knew her
name. nobody could Eleso
at her description, nobody
had a hint as TO her whore o.
abouts. Department OF
Justice agents THUS had 10
play the game OF "I-Bpy.
the-spy" over a whole coun %
try, and with an uuteerly
mysterious antagonist.
They "doped IL out'--7as
they would say--or de
duced" as s n er o c X
Holmes would say---that
New York was her logical
headquarters That mar
rowed the searon a little
there being only six mill
i.or, ,,t. al New Workers.. nhe
The evening world., 1920-08-16
Should Authors Practise
What Their Books Preach?
NeJDeSt Social Question
fHAR0LD BELL WRIGHTS CASE CITED
By Marguerite Dean.
IHos going to get a divorce nextr

NVTHOs
w Mary OF the
admirers Of her rly:gtHy
hke problem Nevada
divorce pointed
the time unexpected religion
decree
The evening world., 1920-08-16

Let me hasten TO sdd that many
persons. including myself, are de-
lighted that the little star should have
found what promises to be real and
overfowing domestic happiness. 1t is
simply that the idea OF a divorce and
speedy remarriage for Mary, apothe-
The evening world., 1920-08-16

eng @hVe7s4Fs no" and hurts
noershs nadven sights
quarels
Just as true follower Of zak Walton lss fish even They're
smile a summerlresor
Every sArSsSn dzaYss aAA eAaa af iowa
The evening world., 1920-08-16
N7AE< EoP<JN5


Meose home Montgomery
with
the fellows" though George and Jackie Rowland 90
The evening world., 1920-08-16
Enforced on Two Boy
Mother Keeps Them il
Ignorance of Their Wealth

How Mrs Mary Allen Rowland Mother Boy Legatees Of Some
of the Seaes Fortune Plans Keep Them Free of Snobbhness
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30

Mrs. Earl ]. Brown and daughter
Kathryn attended the funeral of Mr..
J. P. Moore in Omega Tuesday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30
TO THE VOTERS Of THE THIRD
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

hereby announce my candidacy
tor reelection as Congressman from
the Third District to the 9th Con-
gress.
In the reconstruction period which
we are now facing. the people are
vitality interested in who shall rep
resent them in Washington. Certain
questions of supreme Importance will
be dealt with by Congress- AS l am
asking your suffrage, YOU are entitled
to know my views on them.
With reservations safeguarding
fundamental American rights, | favor
the League of Nations, for it will
most likely prevent many wars,-"a
consumation devoutly to be wished
and will ultimately cause military
disarmament by the nations of the
earth. Armies and navies will be
greatly reduced. and billions of dol
lars saved to the over-burdened tax
payers of the world.
am opposed to accepting any man
date over Armenia or any other coun-
try. | will never vote to send Ameri-
can soldiers overseas for any such
purpose.
| am unalterably against compulso-
ry military service, which tends to
Pursuance our country, and was in
strumental in Debating it in the present
Congress-
l believe all war legislation should
be repealed, and the country restored
to our pre-war basis.
l favor adopting business methods
in Governmental affairs, rigid econo-
my i'll all public expenditures, so that
our excessively high taxes may be re-
duced.
During my occupancy of the high
office with which you have honored
me, | have at all times been conscious
of the trust reposed in me, and have
served you to the best of my ability.
l have endeavored to keep you ad-
vised as to my official conduct. You.
are familiar with both my public and
NV private life. If my course meets
with your approval. 1 will be pro-
foundly grateful for your influence
and support in my race for reflect
ion.
Very Sincerely,
Charles R. Crisp
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30
Community Service Com
n1ittee to Meet Thursday

At call meeting of the temper
airy committee for the Community
Service organization the following
ladies and gentlmen from the various
churches, societies and civic organi-
cations have been named as members
of the organization to have active
charge, when the service is installed
by the National organization.
A meeting of these tentative mem.
bers is called to meet at the Carnegie
Hall Thursday, August 9th, $50 p. m.
to form a permanent organization,
elect officers and an executive COM
mittee.
All of the following are urged to
be present:
J. T. Cass; Geo. W. Brown, Mrs.
Pat Phillips, Mrs. Shannonhouse;
Mrs. G. E. Kicker; Miss Maud Clio
yer; L. E. Rohrer, R. M. Mann; w.
A. Adams; Mrs. L. A. Turner; Mrs.
0. L. Bradshaw; Mrs. F. M. Powers;
Mrs. R. E. Lee; w. R. Bowen; S.
.: Pryor Jr.; J. J. Pryor; M. E.
Mosher; ]. F. Singleton; I. P. Ty~
son; Mrs. E. ]. Dorminey; Mrs. E.
A. Russell; 0. L. Bradshaw; Herbert
Bradshaw; Mrs. ]. B. Wall; A. G.
Brown; Geo. P. Morris; G. A. Jolly;
N. N. Littleheld; ]. c. Glover; Rev.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30
FIRM SECURES
ADDITIONAL ROOM

The Fitzgerald Supply Company
has leased the storeroom formerly
occupied by the Cash Drug Store,
next to their present quarters and
will enlarge their growing business
considerable. This firm is doing an
extensive business in Groceries and
feed stuffs, being agents for some of
the best known brands of food
known to the trade
Just about a year ago this firm
opened their store in this section, a
rather doubtful experiment on &C
count of its location, but their faith
in themselves and their methods of
doing business, has succeeded in es-
tablishing fine patronage and now
the company was compelled on &C
count of the rapid growth of its bus
mess to double its floor space and
increase its force. All of the ex-
treme East Pine street is reaping
benefits from having this progress
sive firm established there.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30
PROGRAM FOR goth ANNUAL
MASONIC CONVENTION
For Third District Tuesday and
Wednesday, August 3rd and 4th
1920.

Convention opens in Masonic Hal.
ten-thirty a. m.
w: S. Walker, Worshipful Master
of Fitzgerald.
Welcome Address by Col. D. B.
Nicholson of Fitzgerald.
Response to Welcome Address by
Hon. J. E. Shepherd, Americas.
Masonic Address by Col. F. M
Powers of Fitzgerald.
Adjourn for barbecue at one-thirty
p. m.
J. E. Turner Master of Ceremonies
at barbecue.
Convention convenes Immediately
after barbecue for convention work.
Auto ride following afternoon ses-
sion. a.. IShi1I
Lunch by ladies evening.
special team from Americus, Tues
day evening, 8 o'clock.
Master Mason Degree conferred by
Closing session of Convention con-
venes Wednesday morning, ten
thirty, August 4th.
Refreshments, cigars, etc, through
out the two days.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30
CORN WEEVIL A GREAT PEST

This weevil destroys from fifteen
to thirty per cent of the corn in Geor-
gla. Will it pay to spend from one
third to one half per cent per bushel
to keep corn free from weevils and
rats? This can be done by fumigat-
ing the corn in tight crib with a
small amount of Carbon Disulphid.
Please let me know if l can assist
you in saving your corn which is
now very high and will be higher
next year.
The Boil Weevil is doing consider.
able damage to the cotton in this
SECTION. Don't quit fighting them in
every available way. Dry weather
alone will not win the fight everyone
who possibly can should poison the
weevil with Calcium Arsenate. The
present outlook is good in this sec
ton for one half bale of cotton per
acre, if sufficient effort is made to
destroy the weevil.
The Army Boil Worm has begun
destroying the crops in this county.
Every farmer should watch his fields
closely tor the appearance of this
pest and take steps to check them
at once by blowing or ditching around
the infested places. This worm can
be seen in considerable quantities on
Mr.. H. K. Sligh's Plantation on tn.
Dixie Highway, three miles South of
Fitzgerald. Let me know if | can
assist you in this work.
Now is the time to prepare for
permanent pastures. 1t will pay any
farmer who is interested in a goou
pasture on his plantation to go to
Thonasvillc. Tuesday August l7th,
to Pasture Demonstration, where
every thing in detail as to preparation
of land and seed will be explained
by Prof. Tarbor, Pasture Specialist
of the Ga. State College of Agricul,
ture. These demonstrations will be
given about ten o'clock. l would be
glad to accompany large delegation
Of farmers from this County on that
trip.
c. T. OWENS,
County Agent
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30

Jas. Taylor; c. A. Newcomer; Burr
Stokoe; Mrs. ]. H. Burke; Mrs. P.
K. Justice; Rev. c. A. CHM; Geo.
kratzer; Mrs. G. E. Davis; w. T.
Nipper; T. J. Luke; w. c. Wilker-
son; G. B. Eunice; c. T. Owens;
Mrs Lon Dickey; Mrs. Geo. w,
Brown; Mrs. c. c., Persons; w. E.
Yeatman; D. ]. Russell; R. G. Shan
nonhouse; Mrs. Robt. Mckay; ]. D..
{. lvey; Miss Marjorie Owens; Mrs.
g.. S. Tourney; Mrs. J. H. Benton;
Mrs. J. A. PARROT; Emory Wilcox;
Col. Norman; Col. Nicholson; Col
Bennett; Sam Abrams; M. Gottlieb;
Mrs. H. CARRIER; DR.. and Mrs. M. S.
Cohen; Mrs Sam Abram; F. A
Cardwell; N. M: Jordan; w. c.
Clements; D. A. Bragg; w. S. Wal
ker: w. E. Warren; M. NJ Stephens;
!; D, Dorminey; ]. E. Turner; c. T.
Dunn; DR.. w. D. Dorminey; DR.. R.
M. Ware; DIR. Frank Ward; S. S.
Young; J. H. Billiard; l. Gelders; C.
H. Smith; A. H. Denmark; S. Y.
Gibbs; Lon Dickey; H. K. Sigh;
Mrs. D. B. Smith Mrs. H. M. War
rem; R L. Stone; ]. w. Morris; A.
B. {. Dorminey; M. w. Garbutt; ].
J. Dorminey; ]. L. Pittman and Mrs,
J. l.. Dorminey.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30
SECOND ANNUAL SEEING GEORGIA
TOUR PLANS NEARLY COMPLETED
Chamber of Commerce and Farm Bu-
reau Completing Itinerary and
Plans for Auto Tour.

Daily additions to the tour are be-
ing made, several firms and individ,.
uals making plans to accompany the
motorcade through the progressive
counties of Southwest Georgia and
East Alabama to learn the "better
way" to stem the boil weevil pest and
ton crops for the farmers.
Among the interesting points to be
visited is Enterprise, Ala, where the
peor'e have erected a monument to
the Boil Weevil. for its invaluable aid
in bringing the farmers out of the
one crop system, which had kept
them in an impoverished condition,
and forcing new crops upon its citi-
zens, from which they have gathered
wealth and prosperity.
It's the same story of success
throughout that section. Peanuts,
velvet beans, hogs and cattle, markets
which convert the raw materials into
merchantable shape and pay the high
est prices to the producer Business
men, farmers and bankers alike inter-
ested in learning their methods.
Firms and farmers who will be rep
resented on the tour: Lon Dickey,
{. A. Newcomer, Johnson Hardware
Company, Sigh & Smith, J. c. Bush;
J. E. Turner; R. L, Stone; J. R. Hor-
ton; Drew w. Paulk; Mayor J. L.
Pittman; ]. T. Pittman: w. R. Tucker
W. M. Garbutt; J. H. Billiard and
County Board of Education, Jack
Sword, Judge Harden, C. A. Weaver;
R. R. Dorminey, Wright T. Paulk;
j. A. Parrott; Lockett Motor Co.; T.
M. Walden Auto Co.; C. A. Prescott
and c. T. Owens, County Agent.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30
OLD VETS IN GEORGIA
GET LARGER PENSION

ATLANTA. July 3O.-Annual in
crease in pensions paid to Confeder>
ate veterans and their widows are
provided for in bill which has been
passed by the Senate.
The measure provides that pension
ers now receiving 800 or more per
year shall receive annual increases of
SIS, while pensioners now receiving
less than $50 per year will receive an,
nual increases of SIS.
When the bill was placed on its
passage it was amended so as to limit
the pension increases to four years.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30
MEETING
AMERICAN LEGION

The American Legion will hold an
important meeting Tuesday August
3rd, in the Chamber OF Commerce.
Al! members are urged to be present.
BRING your discharge papers and
quality tor Victory Button.
The recreation ground and Com
munity service offer of the War Camp
Community Service will come up for
disposal at this meeting Other mat
tiers OF Importance will come up for
consideration.
dA2 c. ROY ADAMS. Com
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30
THURSDAYS
TOBACCO MARKET
VERY ACTIVE

Active bidding for good tobacco
was the feature of Thursdays market,
soc ?-ing paid for a quantity of to-
= ,c4N aised by ]. Tomberlin, COL
I'D Ian, who had considerable to-
jtcco on the floor, averaging about
: cents for the entire lot. Other Of
'terings brought fair prices, bringing
from II to al cents per pound.
Today's Market
Wilson and Gray hit the top prices
today with an average of Ale for
their entire offerings on today's mar
ket. Five thousand pounds sold to-
day brought slightly over 81 cents
per pound average.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30
WELFARE WORKERS
VISIT THE CITY

Miss Agnes McKenna, Asst. Super
intendent of the Georgia Children
Home Society and Miss Ida Gold
stein, Secretary of the Federation OF
Jewish charities of Atlanta, are in the
city on official business. Both of these
ladies are we'll known Welfare Work.
ers, tactful and diligent and have done
a great deal for the homeless child
rem of the State.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30
MOTOR VEHICLE TAX FUND
PASSED BY LAWMAKERS

ATLANTA July 2o.-Without de-
bate the Knight resolution which
seeks to distribute $1,821,03957 OF
the motor vehicle tax fund among
the counties of the state consistent
with the post road mileage has passed
the house. The present bill, which is
a substitute, leaves the supervision of
the road work of the state under
control of the Highway Commission
and provides that IS per cent of the
fees collected shall be devoted to it's
purposes. 1t only affects the present
accumulated fund Of $1,821 ,03o57 and
does not indicate that the road pro-
gram of the Highway Commission
planned on congressional districts
will be sidetracked altogether. 1t is
likely that the Knight resolution will
be fore strongly opposed in the SEN
ate than it was at first in the house.
Mrs. Earl J. Brown and daughter
o44a.IoJ A. of NJ
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30
BURGLARS ENTER
DUNN RESIDENCE

The residence of c. T. Dunn on E.
Lemon Street was entered last night
and some money and a pistol was
part of the loot secured by the bur-
glars.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-13
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by the Democrat News
Gatherer.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Molling of Ken
osha are spending a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Moll-
ing of this city and with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ovitz in Linden.
Mrs. Lawrence Roger and children
of Chicago are spending this week
with relatives in Dodgeville.
Miss Alma Richards returned to
Rockford last week.
Harry Reiser of Chicago and Mrs.
George McAllister of Avoca attended
the funeral OF Mr.. Peter Reiser here
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Sleet of Darlington
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
French the forepart of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osee Morgan and
Mrs p S. Morgan of Darlington we're
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Nor
gan last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ovitz of Linden
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
JOun MOlIlHS ounudy.
Miss Sylvia French spent the week
end with Miss Alice Lindholm in
Willow Springs.
Mrs. T. M. Priestley left Sunday
for visit with her sister in New
York, who will leave for England
soon.
Mrs. w. F. Molitor was called to
La Crosse last week on account Of
the illness of her mother, Mrs. J. K.
Schreiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Weidenfeller
spent the week end in Highland with
Mr. and Mrs E. A. Deneen
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rindlaub
and two sons of Platteville spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tregilgus.
Mrs. j. j. Garland and little girl
left Monday for their home in Chica-
go. She was accompanied by her
sister Miss Florence Knight who will
visit there.
Miss Effie Tonkin left Tuesday for
for visit with her sister Mrs. Henry
Walsh in Beloit, enroute to Racine
where she is employed.
Mrs. Edgar Watson and son Thos.
of Livingston is visiting Miss Mabel
Johnston and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. GRADER and
Miss Alice Collins were the guests of
their sister Mrs. Katherine Kane and
family in Madison Sunday.