davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25
BILLS
REGARDED AS TOO DRASTIC.

Washington. Jan. 24.-(By Assoc
ated Press. 1.-The return of the anti
sedition bills TO the house judiciary
committee for notifications of its pro
visions were attacked as too drastic
was indicated as a probable action oil
the committee which closed its hear
.ines tonight on the application for the
special rule to expedite the passage OF
this legislation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25
GERMAN PRESS Halls
WITH JOY HOLLANDS ACT

Berlin. Jan. 24.-(By Associated
Press. )-The Pan-German press joy
fully halls what it characterizes as the
manly attitude" of Holland Or the
question of the extradition of the for
mer German emperor. The Bourgeois
journals. and those of the "adicals
and majority socialist persuasion also
express their supreme satisfaction.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS ARE
FELT IN SEATTLE REGION

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 24.-(By Asso
ciated Press. )-Three distinct earth
quake shocks were felt this morning
through this section of Washington
and also in British Columbia.
At Vacouver. B. c.. people fed from
buildings in alarm, but the only dam
age reported was to telephone wires
Victoria, B. c., and numerous towns ia
northwest Washington, felt the quake.
No damage was reported in Seattle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25

Washington, Jan. 24-(Ry Associ
ated Press. Preliminary investing
tion into charges by John r Rathom
Of The Providence Or. ~ Journal tha,
d naval vice squad" at Newport. K. l..
had been ordered by naval officers t.
commit nameless practices in an effort
to obtain evidence against residents OF
Newport was begun today by a special
senate naval committee, which me!
behind closed doors. The committees
is to determine whether 4 fuil publi:'
inquiry should be conducted.
Arthur l.. Fairbrother, repre-
sentative of the Providence Journal
read a statement before the cOmmi
tee detailing the alleged conditions.
He quoted testimony from naval cour!
martials at the Newport training sta
ton and parts Of the court records O.
the state and federal trials of Rev.
Samuel Kent, OF Newport, who was
acquitted on charges based Gr in-
formation obtained by the navy
..vica@sduatl" Mr.. Fairbrothel alaa
presented a list Of witnesses W 10, he
said. were in possession of impor-
tant facts bearing on the case.
In order to allow time for Bringing
up to date the records OF testimony
already heard, the senate subcommit-
tee invest eating the award Of naval
war medals was not in sessiol lcd ~.
Chairman Hale announced that the
next session probably would be he'd
Tuesday, at which time it is planned
to hear Secretary Daniels, whose sc
ton in changing a number of a"arls
as recommended plcCiDltdlCu m W.,
troyersv resulting in the inquiry.
Rear Admiral Charles j. Badger
former commander-.n-chief OF the
Atlantic fleet and Rear Admiral De
itt G. Coffman, former commander Oh
the second battleship force, VINO were
heard late Yesterday were the last OF
tha Witnesses summoned by the com
mittee. Then followed Rear Admira
Austin NJ Knight, senior member oi
the board that passed on the medai
awards. before they We're submitted to
Secretary Daniels ana 'stiiied only
briefly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25

Paris. Jan. 24.-By Associated
Press although already discounted.
the refusal OF Holland TO surrender
former Emperor William Of Germany
70 the allies has been given mixed
reception by the newspapers here
Gustave Herve, editor of La Vic.
toire, thinks, on the whole. it would be
better for the kaiser to stop where
he is
If Napoleon had been allowed 10
die of cancer n America the Napo-
leonic legend perhaps would have had
feebler wings" he declares.
The Petit Parisien goes to the other
extreme, saying The right of as
sylum is only entitled TO respect if the
person sheltered is himself worthy of
respect, and such is not the case
here"
Conferences between the premiers
of Great Britain. France and Italy will
be held before the next move in the
proceedings to extradite former EN-.
peror William from Holland is decid-
ed upon. according to information
given The Associated Press by the
French foreign Office
Whether the next demand for sur
render will be directed TO The Hague
or Berlin. will he the main subject to
he determined.
The next meeting will be held in
London, but as no date has been fixed
and the matter cannot be Jeff pend :ng
a long time, the foreign office ex-
pressed the opinion that the question
might be settled through diplomatic
channels between Rome, Paris ana
London. 1t is understood that at least
one premier is not averse 70 asking
Berlin to call for the return OF Count
Hohenzollern to Germany and then
demanding that Germany deliver him
over to the allies in accordance with
the provisions of Article 22S Of the
treaty of Versailles
Sentiment in official circles here is
against such procedure. as there is
no desire that the former emperor re-
turn TO Germany. 1t is doubtful
whether Germany would acquiesce
and make representation to Holland.
and it is also problematic whether she
would deliver up the erstwhile sover-
eign in the event she should cbtain
possess on of him. 1t is also feared
the presence of Count Hohenzollern in
Germany would soidify the monarch
list party. which is reported to be gain
ing strength daily
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25
NEXT MOVE OF
ALL|ES|N CASE
UNDETERMINED
Conference Between Premiers
VIII Be Before Ii Is Decided
Upon.
MAY MAKE DEMAND ON
BERLIN FOR EX EMPEROR

NEXT MEETING WILL BE HELD IN
LONDON, BUT NO DATE FIXED
AND MATTER CANNOT BE LEFT
STANDING FOR LONC-QUES-
ION MAY BE SETTLED THRU
DIPLOMATIC CHANNELS BE.
TWEEN ROME. PARIS AND LON,
DON
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25
SAVANNAH WINS
FROM GlyNN HIGH
LOCAL TEAM PUT UP SCRApPY
GAME BASKETBALL, BUT WERE
DEFEATED BY CLOSE SCORE.

AT the High School Court yesterday
afternoon, the fast five from the Sa-
7annah High. defeated the local quin-
iette by Il close score Of 21-20. AS
promised, this proved to be the fastest
game of the season. For the first few
minutes after the VIII stle was b.own.
the ball swayed back and forth ard
neither side seemed to he able ~
score a point. Then Butler headed the
Hist for Brunswick with a two-pointer
Savannah took possession of the ball
and by quick dribbling scored the first
point for Savannah.
Ball and Martin, the opposing cen,
ters each succeeded in adding one
point each for their respective teams
by foul goals. w tn the score 3-3 tho
opposing team called for time out
With renewed energy both teams
played from this time until the whis-
tie was blown for the end of the first
half The score being 1913, in Bruins
wick's favor
Jules Benton arriving upon the
scene of action, having missed his
train in Savannah, saved his team
rfrom their first defeat by his brilliant
passing dribbling. The opposins
! team again being winded, called for
slime out for the second time. The
score always being near tie, all the
rooters on the sidelines being nervous
and exc ted, caused both teams 10
tighten down. After hard fighting for
the ball. the opposing team succeeded
in netting another goal With three
more minutes to play and the visiting
team three points in the lead, the
home team succeeded in gaining two
points. bat when the whistle was
blown for time out, Savannah was left
the victors by one point.
BY his close guarding and fas+ field
work. Wheirs was considered the star
for Savannah High by all who wit
messed the game. Although his team
wick, Martin stood out as the particu-
lar bright light, but the rest of his
team followed close by their excel
| lent work The local team was sup
ported by great number of specta
tors, but the crowd was not as large
as was expected. but those there gave
their earnest support
The lineup was as follows:
mates did excellent work. For Bruns
Savannah Blount (DR. F., j.
Benton ca l.. r., G. Ball () c.. c.
Wheirs (S) R. G., W; Parrish L. G.
Brunswick L. Butler (5) r. f.. r..
May (S) L. F.. H. Martin 60 c., Z.
G:gniliatt r. G., C. McGarvey, (z)
iL.G.
Substitutes Savannah - Martin
and Jones. Brunswick-Smith. Ref
eree-Lansley.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25
WEATHER REPORT.

Georgia: Rain ton .ght, colder in in
terror Sunday cloudy and colder with
local rains. possibly snow to fresh
southwest to northwest winds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25
ORDERS PROBE
!. OF VICE SQUAD
IMMEDIATELY
Providence Journal Man
Charges Naval Officers Were
Ordered to Commit Crimes.
INQUIRY INTO WAR
MEDALS is DEFERRFD

CHAIRMAN HALE ANNOUNCES
THAT THE NEXT SESSION PROB
ABLY WOULD BE HELD TUES
DAY, AT WHICH TIME 1T Is
PLANNED TO HEAR SECRETARY
DANIELS, WHOSE AWARDS PRE-.
CiPITATED THE CONTROVERSY
RESULTING m THE INQUIRY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25

Mrs. Malcolm McKinnon and little
daughter have returned from Green
vile. S. c., where they visited rela'
tives. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25
REV CYRUS TOWNSEND
BRADY DIES AT YoNkERs

Yonkers, N Y, Jan. 24-The Rev
Cyrus Townsend Brady, wei! konwn
author and Episcopal clergyman, dled
of pneumonia at his home here today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-05

There are plenty OF apartments. huf
most of them are occupied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-05
JOLLY EASTER VAUDEVILLE
SHOW AT LYRIC TO-DAY

Herbert Lloyd STELLA comedian.
and his company Of farce players and
novelty specialists wiN have pron1l-
nent place On the new bill whlch
comes to the Lyric to1a% for the
opening half Of Easter week. To
better accommodate the throngs Of
holiday anuse nent seekers. Manage
Rex Is giving an extra matinee per
Torrance TODAY IT. commences 1t
? 80 Clock this afternoon The sec
ond matinee performance uiu be at
4. The Harber LLOYD company Will
be 2 feature of the bill at all per
foruances
On the same bill viii be seen Paul
Decker and his company IN the scin-
tiliant .faree,-"And Son" TIE piece
Is described as the greatest laughing
hit in vaudeville Paul Decker is
an old favorite here but has never
appeared in Richmond tn>vaudeviue
Jollity. melodv and harmony galore
will he provided by the Strand Trio
three capital comedians. who also
sing and dance Thew have an IN
roartnusly funny act, made Up ri bits
Of many things amusing all 81 which
they DO .cleverly
Music lovers viii find much ~ in
terest then, in the performance IF -ha
Countess Verona, a beautiful sa9
talented cypsy girl. Countess Verona
Is SAID to be without an equal IS 4
performer on the czyTn ba Ion. ar N
strunaent popular with the Gypsy
tribes.
An added feature ot tbs new hill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-05
EDNA GOODRICH

Beautiful Edna Goodrich" IN the
gay French comedy Sleeping Part
ners one Of the greatest laughing
successes of this season viii r" the
offering ar the strand theater for two
nights and a matinee starting FridaT
night, April 8
This offering that had run Of
seven months at the Bijou thearer IN
New" York City. and three months n
Chicago. is by Sacha Cultry who Il
known In Europe. and has over a
dozen successes TO his name
IN Sleeping Partners he has
picked Misc Goodrich for the part Of
the F rencfl" wife and the part Is
ideal for her The many situations
that arise through the three acts Of
the play surely keep her busy and
she cleveriy handles. each and every
situation, with the skill OF Il genius
Miss Goodrich will wear some Of het
latest gowns by LADY Duff Gordon
during her stay in Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-05
THE REVIEW OF THE RIALTO

who Is thus brought to see the light
and the faith Of our fathers as
Miss Bara in Tirtuous mood puts it
The audience was puzzled as to how
It should be taken, SO they decided to
take II smiling when they did not taks
1t In boiSrous laughter, but Miss Eara
was not upset by this. She had her
task cut out for herself, and she went
through with it. She vanped in the
most approved style, with and with
out fr1lls she was not Particular
whom she vamped, except that she in
sisted that the subject be a man. It
cannot be said that her mark IN a.
dram attic school would be much above
zero but as an individual entertainer
the critics will tell the world that she
is unique. ana there appears TO he
about 5,oo0.ooo people IL New York
who are unwilling to take the verdict
OF the press but Insist upon seeing
for Themselves, 50 II looks like 2 fair
season for star, company and manage
ment And, after ali, that is the pur-
pose OF the play.
Nancy Van Kirk. n brilliant enter
tainer from the West. started the first
of her chiidren's hour OF song and
story at the Plaza this week and l.
proved highly interesting and enter
| tanning Even tuallv these entertain
nlents will be welded into 4 pern1a =
nent ch!ldren's theater, which IS sadly
needed IN New York. Miss Van Kirk
is the first artistic who has been bla
| tn galvantze the idea into 4 practice
proposition
! R-ua-no Bogisiav, the noted Gypsy
| singer and dramatic actress, also was
| a special contributor last week HAr
Gypsy. Slavic and Hunga rian folk
songs, given st the Gree nu1ci Village
theater, was one OF the most fasci
hating entertainment OF the week II
| will be q real treat to the music and
drama lovers of the country to know
/ that Madame Bogislav with her con
panv plans these enter ailments IN
the important cities. They are wall
worth the favorable comment be-
+ slowed
| The Passion Flower" another bril-
liant dramatic success. thanks to
I Nance o Neil, the star and the power
ful Spanish drama tist Jacirto Bena -
vepte. is to be made into an opera.
Miss O~Neil will also make It int, a
successful attraction for the theaters
OF the country.
Rachel Barton Butler drama tic. au-
/ thor, will stage a series IT plays For
children az the Little theater after
/ Eastar She has made an ada ptat,on
cf Alice in wonderland" for her first
presentation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-05
'THEATERS
NEIL o'BRIEN MINsTREI.s

With what is claimed as the
greatest array Of talent ever asse M
bled, the Neil O'Erien Ministries will
play their return engagement a t the
strand today matinee and night and
Tuesday night 1t is promised By
Manager oscar +, Hodge that the pro-
gram will be replete with the best
that can be had in the line of enter
tainment Good, clean comedy. new
songs, dances and Jokes, and new
scenery and costumes for every act
In the production.
The roster is a large one and con-
tains the names of such artists as
Bert Swor, ''Sugarfoot" Gaffney ].
Lester Haberkorn, James Barardi.
Dan Fitch. JAMES Walbank, Bobby
Csossans, John Wor1a and, Frank Quinn.
Charles Strong, Fred Miller, Lea
Laird Richard Flourney, Charles r.
Wright. J@mes f Isbell George Mil
ner, Waldo Roberts, Edward O'House,
James White. Howard Vail. George
Faust and Major Nonak
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-05
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
FOR JUDAISM IS ON

New York April "A nation
vide campaign TO insure survival of
Judaism in America was launched to-
Gay by the Union az American Hebrew
congregations. Plans for the venture
have been carefully worked our tG
the executive board which is composed
Of leading Jews throughout tbs ma
ton. The campaign will be prosecuted
lntensive!v and has for its object es-
adjustment of new synagogs and re-
liglous schools in industrial centers.
provision for adult education; pro-
vision for welfare work among col
lege students and iuQ1stes OF inatitu-
tons. and the esta Enlistment Of min
l2tersi pension fund
/. Walter Freiberg, president OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-05
Rv nNTE. HINES

New York. March 2T-The past
was a more or less hilarious theatrical
week il the Metropolis Commencing
with a freak entitled Musk We
passed along to Theda Bara. who
vanped her way through The Blue
Flame 10 g vtrtuous end, and then
to relieve the situation. What's in q
Name Of the frills and furbeiows
ordeI For good measure there was
a revival Of The Piper" and Walter
Hanrden discarded George Wash
iarton: for Hamlet
Musk" Is one of the poorest ex-
5.lples OF whatever 1t Is supposed To
he al example of that has been seen
for a long time. IT waS produced h
a new firm OF producers, IN which a
gentleman with an incipient imitation
II George Bernard Shaw's whlSkere
ana an artist who has done much
credlta bic work In staging ard design
Ing notable productions, Eut Nus"
good acting Of Blanche Turka could
save IT, Miss Turka fell with tbs
others In the cast Yvonne Carrfck
WAS quite the most brazen hussey 81
4 stage tyrpe that i1ae been seen and
though she was colorful and good 70
look upon. the opportunities afforded
hsr were few, and even those were
spoiled by the atrecious and glaring
color schemes As to Henry Mortimer.
who played the husband and went to
tail the conse nSus OF opinion r-as that
he got his deserts. only II might have
improved matters had he gone 10 ian
in the first act for life rathen than
the third act for A year,
The Glue Flame" was collected By
a group Of authors FOR the stage de-
hut of Theda Bara Miss Eara. viii
probably make no personal preten
tions as an actress, but It cannot be
denied that she furnished ar events g
OF original. unique and hilarious en-
tertatnment Beginning the play IS a
sweet and innocent young thing who
is rasurrected from the dead by her
atheist sweetheart by the means of
electricity. on through a series Of
vau1ping episodes which follows the
discovery that he had failed 70 resur.
rect her soul when he performed this
miracle upon her body. she encor7
pa sses the death Of most Of the mem
hers Of the. cast, receasitatipg their
repienish1nert hv new LOT each act.
Bur Mr. Woods. the produce. has
been liberal in this respect AS he vas
in securing talented supporting play
ers II IS 4 wierd raelodranla, the
vanscing episodes eventually proving
! to be dreams Of the sweeth ea-t only
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-05
Henrico Court Opens

The April term of the Henrieo CIR
cult court will open this morning. A
docket OF sixty-six cases, many Of
will be heard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-05
BRINGING Up FATHER

4 real laugh getter ia underlined as
the attraction at the Strand on We'd
nesday and Thursday nights Bring
ing Up Father In Society is based on
the comics Of George McMa1us. Gus
Hill, has provided A cast OF equal
competence and experience with the
result thai a performance unusual
and diverting may be expected The
plot Of the new comedy Is divided
into three acts. Many catchy songs
and lifting numbers punctuate the Of
fering which is said to be the most
amusing and nlirth provoking of tho
Bringing Up Father series offered
thus far
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-05

orga Hization. in voieing yesterday the
call 20 Jews throughout the land,
sounded warning that it is of
paramount Importance that Jews of
America join In the movement.
The campaign will last thirty five
weeks and an effort viii be m ade to
raise s3,3o0.on6, which will be de
voted II the maintenance Of present
institutions such as the Hebrew
on college. department OF synagog and
sehool extension, and the board Of
delegates
One million dollars Uill be needed
for the pension fund which takes care
of religious leaders and ministers dur
inG the declining years of their lives
one half million dollars will be
needed for the synagog building loan
fund. The purpose of the fund is to
provide loans of moderate sums at
nominal rates OF interest TO cong-e-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-05
Many Gases OF Nfeaalea

One hundred and thirty-one cASea
Of measles in Richmond have bean
reported to the health department
The total number of fatalities was
carried to four Saturday when q
victim died in South Richmond, --~-1e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-05

Will. be Page and Green, two hilafi-
ously funny knocka bout gyn1nasts
and scrobats. They have a series of
original stunts OF their own inven-
ton many Of them neck rising.
With the new vaudeville bill will
come seasonable motion picture dis
plays. including the latest Pa the
News Service ilnas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-05
OBITUARY
Mrs Elizabeth nfuIltna

Freeing, Va, April 4-Mrs- ElI1s-
bath Mullins, said 70 have beer
nine -y-seve- years % age died at her
horns four miles east Of here or
Thursday
She was doubtless tbs Oldest per
Dnn II the county. She IS survived
s6y = sls-er. E,s- MalTt1a Stanley
Nrf.o IS paEt rlaety.
The husband Of tbs decedert died
About ta-tv years ago. leaving TO Is
saNH. t4nce which tirre she kept 70 the
old homestead managing hsr own az
fatys SC as 70 1--we upon her res curses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-05
LET'S 60
tCo1Ezued from Page Five

z tCo.EEUed from Page Five :
syNf to hear Of gorae hslIrlaysrs called
A4s ~Iacx Derpssy o. tbs Diamond
~ Manager Lcaraw, Of the Giants, Is
not l. E!ceeascr form. yet Es has
met eesr put CT ira eel6 ~ ar rr--
rire.
n Both tbs k2tser ana re .sas1e -
nations ara wearing locE wE.sksrs.
AL artists eor-e pipes bat smoking
~ ptps 6ceg-t Necessarily reax that
s0Ee Eae 10 hs ar arGst
# It's 2. right bove. TcrE26ces 6ort
aearry away the celia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-05

Estions desiricus Of building thsir own
ss-r1as rgs
The rtfieers of the L. A. H. C. are.
y Walter Freiberg. presids nt:
CHARLES Shohl, Harry cutler. julius
Rosenwald, Isaac W. Bernhein. Lud-
wig Vogelstein, vice. president: Rabbi
George 1epin. secretary, and Rabbi
Jacob D. Schwarz. assistant secretary.
NANNY Stratus Is chairman OF the adj
visory committee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-04
SOUTH FAIRFIELD,

The Hewitt sale Friday was well
attended and every thing sold well.
Ed. Mcintyre returned Saturday
from. Beloit where he has had employ
ment at the Fairbanks Morse machine
shops.
Mrs. Frank Hewitt and childreL are
moving to Baraboo.
Marion Frazier has rented the Rob.
ert Schneider house and few acres
of land and will move in the hear
future The Steinke farm where the
Frazier's have lived the past five
years has been sold the purchasers
name not yet Oeen learned.
Will Attridge took a load Of II PEG
pie to the home of Mrs. Alta Henry in
sBaraboo Friday evening where a very
enjoyable time was had Lurell was
served. The Henry family IclnerIy
resided here.
H.. N. Beardsley and grandson visit
ed Sunday at the Homer Heirs home
in Greenfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-04
FAIRFIELD

Miss Olive Newell Of Baraboo visit
ed her cousin Allie Newell Saturday
afternoon and Sunday Allie expects
to sit up short time today, Menday
for the first
Miss Lille McMarlin is slowly get
ting better from the flu her brother
Randall is also ILL.,
Miss Seibecker, who was nursin :
Miss Allie Newell returned 10 her
home at Baraboo on Friday
A ten pound daughter came 10 the
Arthur Ziegler home February q. The
child is to be named Evelyn Arlene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Werlich are the
happy parents of a daughter TLelma
Lorene, since Friday February e.
Fred Ziegler returned l.; Bcioit
Tuesday to work after being a. nome
i'll of the grip for few weeks.
The Spaulding family are on the
gain after having the grip
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-04
SANDUSKY

Mike Rice was taken to Rochester,
Mimi, Saturday for treatment.
Jake Weitze1 made a business trip
TO Reedsburg Monday.
The sick in this vicinity are all
on the gain.
Mrs. James Forest was taken to the
Reedsburg hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Josie Carlin returned TO her
nome in Reedsburg after spnding the
past three weeks with her father, Mr.
D. L. Stombaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hart spent Sun
day at the Dwyer home at Loretta.
Miss Alta Hart is helping care foI
the sick at Walter Goetsche home.
Miss Nellie Barley returned to her
home here after spending the past
month at the Eli Barley home.
Ward. Markham is employed at the
Walter Wailing farm.