davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
HOUSTON BALKS.
AT BOND PROPS
Opposes Frelinghuysen' S
Bill to Lump Loans in
Tax-Free Issue.

Congress is under strong pressure
from large holders Of Liberty bonds
to do something to stabilize the
market in these securities and pre-
vent further depreciation.
On account of the pressure. a clash
may occur between Congress and the
Treasury Department. This was in
dicated yesterday following receipt
by Senator Frelinghuysen New Jer-
sey. of a letter from Secretary Hous-
ton declaring the government had
done enough to keep bonds from de-
'preciating, and opposing Freling-
huysen's bill to lump all Liberty
bond issues and refund them through
a new $4,000. 200. 900 loan at 3.s per
cent exempt from all taxes.
Houston said emphatically he was
opposed to any more tax-free obli-
cations. They would cut govern
ment revenues, already dangerously
low, he said. He also pointed out
that such tax exemption would bene-
fit big investors greatly. but would
not be of much value to small In
vcstors.
de advised small bondholders to
keep their bonds, work harder, and
put their savings into more govern
ment securities. The reason the
bonds have declined in price. he said,
was that many of the 10000. 900 who
bought them were either unwilling
or unable to hold them.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
.LAUDS EDITORS
FOR AIDING U. S.
Vice President Says News
papers Do Much Toward
Curbine Unrest.

New York. April 2o.-Newspapers
must sound the clarion call for
Justice. good government and rest
among the people," Thomas r.. Mar
shall. Vice President told q meet
ing Of newspaper publishers here
today.
In an address that ranged from
duties of the foreign-bo 70 the
Significance OF the overall move
ment. Marshall praised editors for
their generally firm stand for
Americanism, but deplored the
tendency OF some publications to
print sensational stories Of divorce
proceedings and To quote from radi-
cal speakers.
The Vice President also deplored
the tendency Of every American to
think he knows what every other
American needs" and to urge Con-
gress TO pass laws in an attempt TO
regulate fancied wrongs.
The American people seem to
think the law can do anything"
Marshall said. adding the news
papers probably could do more to
stem the tide of unrest than all the
laws Congress could pass.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
APPEAL
OF SHIP BOARD
Court Refuses to Dismiss
Injunction Preventing
Sale of Vessels.

Justice Thomas Jennings Bailey
of the District Supreme Court yes
terday handed down a formal or
der overruling the motion of coun-
SCI for the Shipping Board to dis
miss the injunction granted to
William Randolph Hearst prevent
ing the sale Of the twenty nine
vessels comprising the passenger
ships formerly owned by Germany
Attorneys for the Shipping Board
noted an appeal from the decision
of Justice Bailey, and the case will
go to the District Court Of Appeals
Owing to the congestion of court
business, no hearing of the appeal
can be had until next fall. it was
stated yesterday.
Coincident with the signing Of
the formal order overruling the mo-
tion of Shipping Board counsel to
dismiss the suit, the court also or
dered that Admiral William s. Ben
son, chairman of the Shipping
Board. be substituted for John
Barton Payne, as the principal de-
fendant.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
CHARGE BOAT LINES
FAVOR BALTIMORE

Lower cost of foodstuffs in Balti-
more compared to Washington was
declared to be due to discriminat-
ing rates and schedules of Potomac
boat lines by the transportation
and freight committee of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. last night at the
New Willard Hotel.
Because of favoring boat rates
Baltimore is drawing practically all
the produce from the belt that
should naturally supply Washing
ton. forcing the District to pay the
expense of importing from some
more distant section" A. Seymour,
secretary of the chamber, declared.
\ subcommittee of three to con-
fer with boat line owners was or
dered.
A survey of the possibility of es-
tablishing connecting motor truck
routes to tap distant produce grow
ing regions was ordered and a sub
committee composed of ]. d. c.
koogle, o. T. Wright and A. r. Nc
Chesney appointed.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
MISS BENHAM
WEDSADMIRAL
Mrs. Wilson Loses Social
Secretary, Now Mrs.
James N. Helm.

Because Rear Admiral James N.
Helm married Miss Edith ,Benham
yesterday afternoon. the White
House Is today minus q social sec
retary. Mrs Woodrow Wilson was
the only guest at the wedding be-
sides the immediate members of her
ex-secretary's family.
The ceremony took place at 8
o'clock at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. Andrew q. X. Ben
ham. s1s Eighteenth street Canon
w. L. Devries. Of the Cathedral of
saints Peter and Paul. oficiated.
Originally, the wedding had been
planned to take place some days
ago but it was postponed because
Of the illness Of Miss Benham. who
was not able to leave her apart
ment for several weeks
Miss Benham is the daughter Of
the late Admiral Benham. Admiral
Helm is the senior member of the
commission on navy yards. During
the Presidential trip to Europe Miss
Benham was one of the party.
The two social secretaries preced-
ing Miss Benham at the White
House both left the position to
marry. Miss Isabelle Hagner. who
was social secretary under the
Roosevelt regime. married Norman
James. and Miss Alice Blech. who
assisted Mrs. Taft with her social
duties. married Commander Richard
Wainwright, jr.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
Cummings Giuen
Keynoter' Task
By Democrats
Out-and-Out Wilson Man
For Temporary Chair
man at Frisco.

Chicago. April 20.-Homer S.
Cummings, chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, was Sc
lected today as temporary chair
man of the Democratic National
Convention at San Francisco by the
on arrangements
The choice will be ratified by the
National Committee, although op-
position may be raised by William
Jennings Bryan and his followers,
on a prohibition issue.
Cummings was at a dinner to
Gov. Edwards. of New Jersey, after
Edwards had been elected on a wet
Platform, and Bryan Is quite likely
to make this the opportunity for
the factional fight that. is bound to
come before the convention assem-
bles.
The selection of Cummings to
make the keynote speech involves
unqualified Endorsement of Presi-
dent Wilson and all that has hap
pened In Washington in the last
four years. Sentiment among the
members Of the committee, how
ever. was. that the President is
snarling. up the machinery by his
continued refusal to announce his
withdrawal As q candidate for a
third term. .
Plans for the convention which
were brought from San Francisco
were approved with reservations.
The outlook for adequate accom-
modation Of visitors Is not rosy,
but the Democrats have decided to
accept what comes and hope for the
best.
The executive committee of the
National Committee decided to open
National Headquarters In the Grand
Central Palace in New York CITY.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
EVELYN BLAMES
JACKS "VAMPS"
Mrs. Nesbit-T Clifford
Speaks Disparagingly
OfHusband.

New York, April Evelyn
Nesbit- t-Thaw-Clifford said today
that Broadway vampires had lured
Jack Clifford. her dancer-husband,
from her. and that one of them had
inspired Clifford's suit for a d.
vorce. She said she would name
five women in the counter-suit she
is to bring.
Mrs. Clifford discussed the affairs
of herself and her husband without
reserve. She was physically tired.
but her features, which retain all
the marvellous beauty that lured
Stanford White to his death at the
hands of Harry Thaw, were con-
stantly animated by the intensity
of the feeling inspired by what she
called Cilfford's .ingrstitude and in
fidelity.
They vamped Jack one after the
other and his latest beloved thinks
he's got money, though nearly
everybody on Broadway knows his
financial affairs" said she.
81 wonder If Jack is telling his
favorite vamp the TRUTH" she asked.
He owes me more than $4,000. for
which 1 have cancelled checks and
!. o. us. 1 have letters and tele-
grams in which he called me Light
of His Life and such names, ana
then asked for $500 or more. 1
gave him money. but 1 didn't fore
see his ingratitude.
He has nothing on me whatever"
Mrs. Clifford said that two un-
successful marriages had not dis
couraged her.
Marriage is the best of social in
stitutions," she said. II shan't try
it again for a long, long time, but
am still for it-first and last"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
STRIKE WON'T BE CALLED,
BROTHERHOOD HEAD SAYS

Detroit, April 20.-The Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way and
Railroad Shop Laborers will not
authorize any strike pending deci-
sion on wage demands by President
Wilson's Railroad Labor Board, E.
F. Cradle, president. declared here
today.
THE brotherhood is awaiting de-
cision of the tri-partite Railroad
Labor Board and any strike pend
ing conclusion of negotiations will
be unauthorized by our organiza-
tion," Cradle said.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
LAYS MURDER
TO WOMAN, 80
Prosecutor Charges Aged
Mother Killed Daughter
To Get Her Money.

, Pawpaw. MIeh-. April 20. - Mrs.
Sarah Tabor. so years old. rocking
easily in a large chair in the court
room here. heard herself accused OF
taking a life which she had given.
Attorneys prosecuting her on the
charge OF numbering her daughter.
Maude Tabor Virgo. said the crux
of the case was money.
Maude Tabor Virgo died May i.
1916. Prosecutor Glenn Z. Warner
said. and mortgages originally held
by her were realized upon by Mrs.
Tabor after that date.
With one exception the jury is
composed Of married men with chill
dren. They are mostly farmers.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
BIG RAIL UNIONS.
PUT IN CLAIMS.
Raises of $l,l00,0 900, 900
Asked for 100000
Workers.

Chiefs OF the established rail
unions yesterday appeared before
the Railroad Labor Board to pre-
sent arguments supporting their
demands for wage increases total
ing s1.100.000.0oo annually for q
0oO.o 900 workers. including most OF
the OUTLAW" strikers.
Among those who appeared at the
hearing were President l. E. Shep-
pard Of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors; Vice President Doak, of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen;
President Timothy Shea, Of the
brotherhood of Railway Firemen.
and President Warren S. Stone. OF
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers.
Meanwhile. chiefs Of the newly
organized OUTLAW" unions were
also here preparing written de-
mands.
Want Prompt Attention.
Edward McHugh. representing
New Jersey outlaws" said, they
would not return to work until as
sured the board would give imme-
diate attention to their case.
McHugh was denied a hearing by
the board Monday On the ground
that his men had not complied with
the Esch-Cummins law as inter-
preted by the board in ruling No. l.
According to the rule, the out
laws" have no standing before the
board because they held no joint
conference with their employers.
and also because they quit their
jobs. interrupting transportation.
The railroad officials denied them
joint conference. McHugh said.
Yardmen Present Claims.
James Eubanks and w. A. Rob-
inson. representing yardmen's as
sociations of St. Louis and Chicago,
respectively. yesterday filed with
the Railroad Labor Board written
requests for investigation of their
claims for higher wages. They, like
McHugh, speak for the so-called
OUTLAW" strikers organizations.
Each asked for a hearing by the
to be granted officials of eighteen
other established rail unions.
Chairman Barton, of the board,
overruled the protest of Doak, of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men. against acceptance of the
yardmen's request.
Immediately after receipt of the
communications, the board began
hearing arguments for the wage
increases asked by the established
unions. Doak opened the argu-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
PRESIDENT REVIEWS
STRIKE WITH CABINET

President Wilson and his cabinet
yesterday discussed the railroad
strike and reviewed measures taken
to halt it during the past week.
Following the meeting. cabinet
members expressed satisfaction with
the governments course and indi-
Gated they believed the danger of
q railroad tieup is over. All future
action win probably be left in the
hands Of the Railroad Labor Board.
1t was said.
All members of the cabinet ex-
cept Secretary of Commerce Alex
ander. who is in st. Louis. were
present.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
New York Assembly Passes
Socialist Outlaw" Bills
tBy Herald Leased wira)

Albany, n. Y. April 20. The
Fearon bills, designed to make the
Socialist party an outlaw, passed
the assembly tonight, So to So.
The measures were passed against
the advice and active opposition of
Lieut.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Ma
1ority Leader Adler, and even of
Louis Martin, chairman of the ju-
dietary committee, which recon-
mended the expulsion of five Social
ist assemblymen.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
Fire Damages Brick Plant.

Hagerstown, Md, April 20.-Fire
of unknown origin yesterday dam
aged the plant Of the Conococheague
Brick Company at Williamsport.
the loss being $4,000. The fire
started in the roof and the kiln
was badly damaged. The Woods
Embey Brass Company's shop at
Rouzersville was destroyed by fire.
the loss being $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
PREMIER'SP PET
TAX LAW FAILS
Repeal Of Lloyd Georges S
Levy on Land Values
Urged.
NEW POLICY FRAMED
British Commons Consider
Increase in Excess Profits
Assessments.
Cwashington Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable Dispateh0
By J. M. DENVER.


London. April 2o.-The Lloyd
George government has put the
stamp of failure on a policy through
which eleven years ago the Pre-
mler rose to greatness.
The eagerly expected budget bill.
introduced by Austin Chamberlain
before a jammed house. proposed
as a cardinal point repeal of the
famous Lloyd George land values
taxation.
Laugh Mt Proposal.
The repeal proposal was met with
ironical laughter and cries of send
a wireless to SAN Reno" where
Lloyd George Is attending the Su-
preme Council Conference.
The budget proposed an increase
in the excess profits tax. accom-
panied by a new tax on the profits
OF limited companies.
Substantial revenue Is to be
raised from both trade and con-
sumers' duties in the liquor indus
try.
Debt to BE Met.
The Chancellor specified that the
British share of the Anglo-French
indebtedness to America was to be
the first liability liquidated.
Lady Astor, still under eviction
from the seat which she Is disput-
ing with William Joynson- Hicks,
sat on crowded top bench behind
the laborites and applauded the
liquor tax proposals.
Copyright. 1890. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
Maryland Cariine Improved.

Hagerstown. Nd, April 2o.-The
Hagerstown and Frederick Rail-
way Company is constructing a
new high tension electric trans
mission line from this section to
connect with the company's large
steam and hydraulic stations on
the Shenandoah river at Millville
and on the Cacapon river in West
Virginia The line will cost $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
State Would Try Lunatic
For First Degree Murder
(By Herald Leased wire.)

New York, April 20.-The Grand
Jury will investigate the murder Of
DR.. James w. Markoe, noted surgeon,
by Thomas W. Simpkin, a paranoiac,
in st. Georges Church Sunday
morning. it was announced today.
An Indictment charging first de-
gree murder will be asked by the
state. Simpkin likely will be ar
raigned Friday. He is expected to
plead not guilty. A commission of
lunacy will be appointed.'
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
headers Favor Wood.

Hagerstown. Nd. April 20.-Prac-
tically all Of the Republican leaders
of this county are for Gen. Leonard
Wood for the presidential nomina-
tion. Among them are Charles w.
Harman, Joseph w. wolfnger and
d. w. Reichard. who assisted in
Col Roosevelts campaign. here in
1912.
Eight of the eleven candidates for
delegates to the Republican State
convention favor Wood.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
Iouraine Battles Waves;
Richmond Captain Hurt
(By Herald Leased Wire. /,

New York. April 2o.-The French
liner Touraine arrived today from
Havre with ss3 passengers after
. stormy passage. Passengers suf-
fered considerable inconvenience
from the rough weather.
Capt. M. F. Hanlon. Of Richmond.
Va. was the only casualty. His
right arm was broken the second
day at sea. when he was thrown
down ons of the companionways
during . particularly violent blow.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
THREE ARE NAMED
FOR DAVIS MATCHES
(By Herald Leased wire.)

New York, April 2o.-Three men
have been selected to represent the
United States in the preliminary
matches for the Davis cup, and the
date for the first tie with France
has been set tentatively. according
to the Davis Cup Committees an
nouncement today. William NJ.
Johnston. the present champion;
William T. Tilden, I'd. and r. Norris
williams, DE-, are the men who have
been chosen. The fourth member of
the team is to be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
(By Herald Leased wire.)

New York, April 2o.-While the
railroads continued to report today
that freight trains were moving
freely on all the lines and condi-
tions were gradually getting back
to normal, shippers complained that
the situation was not materially
relieved.
Passenger traffic is almost nor
NAL. Shippers said that the freight
situation is still serious.
Foodstuffs arrived in such vast
quantities on all the lines that mar
ket prices began tumbling.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
LIKELY
TO END TODAY
Chicago Outlaw" Leaders
Order Insurgents to
Return to Work.

Chicago, April 2o.-The OUTLAW"
rail strike will end tomorrow. off,
cials of the Chicago Yardmen's As
ISOLATION announced today. An ef-
fort will be made, they said. to per-
suade all strikers affiliated with
the Chicago organization to report
for work.
Twenty-Five additional warrants
charging violation Of the Lever act
were sworn out against strike lead
ers.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21

FREDERIcKSBURG NA-"I suffered with kidney trouble for
about four months Had kidneys
of back and when would stoop scarcely
etraghten decided Anuric trial and
of kidney trouble sinee."-I4 R SMITH 300 d Street
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Grouquist and
daughter of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Noble and Mrs. Charles No
BILE were recent visitors with Mrs
George Noble in Hollandale.
Mrs. Canrad Schaumberg, Miss
Margaret Schaumberg, Mrs. Robert
Engels, Mrs Jacob Ketter and daugh-
ter visited in Dubuque and Cuba
City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Molitor re-
turned Friday from La Crosse
where they were called on account
Of the illness and death Of her mo-
Their, Mrs. J. K. Schreiner.
Mrs. Mary Zinnen son Charles anc
daughter Josephine arrived here Fri
day from Racine to visit her mother
Mrs. John Esch and family.
Mrs. Lorraine Whitford of Beloit
has been spending the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Treweek.
Mr. and Mrs Guy White and daugh
ter and Miss Thelma Hanks returned
Thursday from a visit in Peabody,
Kansas.
Miss Frances Buss Of GAINESVILLE Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. En-
gels and Of the Theodore Engels fam
lily.
Miss Teresa Kemmerling left last
week to visit her brother William
Kemmerling and wife in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Florence Bridge returned Fri
day from the Art School in Chicago.
Mrs. F. E. Rogers and daughter or
Fort Dodge, Iowa are the guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
James.
Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer Grouquist re-
turned to Chicago Friday, after a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Noble.
PIERRE Roger, Pierrie Kieffer, ana
Misses Loretta Lawinger and Alder
ia Kieffer visited in Dubuque We'd
nesday.
Joseph GRADER and son John and
Chris Palzkill enjoyed a days fishing
at Argyle Friday.
Miss Margaret Stickler returned
from a visit in Moline.
Miss Mary Clark returned Satur-
day from a visit with her brothers
in Milwaukee.
n. J. Kieffer, Bert Kieffer and Jas.
Doyle attended Field Day in Fenni-
more Friday.
Miss Berniece Clark spent the
past week with friends in Darlington
Dr.. and Mrs. w. J. Morgan, Mrs.
J. j. Fielder and Mrs. Henry Frieden
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-12
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by the Democrat News
Catherer.

Miss Annie Meuer Of Madison re-
turned there Monday after a visit
with her sister Mrs. John Molling.
E. E. Paddock has returned to Sc
attic, Wash, after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Goldsworthy.
Miss Villa Mess left Wednesday
to spend two weeks vacation in
Madison with friends.
Mrs. Fred Wagner spent several
days last week with friends in Dodge
Vile
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Meuer, Mr.. and
Mrs Michael Meuer and John Worth
were guests of Mrs. Charles Schmit
Saturday.
Mrs. John Roger, Sr. returned last
week from visit with her daughter
Mrs. VIM. Klabundain in Milwaukee.
Mrs Lizzie Jones of Florida visit
ed with Mrs. James Keyes Thursday
Miss Dora Mitchell returned Thurs
day from a vacation spent in James
Vile and Beloit.
Mrs. Eta Kieffer of Dodgeville
was the guest of Mrs Rose Kieffer
the past week.
Mrs Thos. Hible. of Union Mills
was a recent visitor at the home on
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burghardt
Ire u ia1o nd T~r ricit
ed the past week at the farm home
Of their son William James
Mrs. Charles Schmit is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Meuer
in Dodgeville.
Mrs Catherine Ellingen is visitin.
relatives here.
Mrs. John Collins left Thursday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Naef and
friends in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Matilda Peter returned last
week from a visit with Dr. and Mrs
G.. e. Buehner in Hortonville.
Miss Alice Crist Of Waterloo, Ia
has been spending the past week
with Mrs. Lena PrideauX and other
relatives.
Rev. John Birrell and family re-
turned recently from a vacation in
North Adams, Mass
Mrs. William McDermott and son
James have returned from visit
with relatives in Milwaukee.
Mrs. e. j. Engels visited in James
vile and with her daughter Mrs. J.
LOgue in South Wayne recently.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-12

attended the funeral of Mrs. John
O'Brien in Darlington Friday
Miss Lillian Winters of Madison
was recent guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. Davis.
Miss Ellen Hales returned Friday
from summer school in Madison
John Clark of Beloit is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Moon and other
relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Davis returned Fri
day from attending summer school
in Madison.
Mrs. VIM. Lang and children re-
turned Wednesday from a visit in
Moline, Rock Island, and Davenport,
Iowa.
Miss Florence Bailey of Milwaukee
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Edwin
Woolrich and other relatives.
Mrs. E. I. Stratman and son left
Saturday to visit Mrs. Alice Draper
in Prairie du Chen.
Mrs. r. M. Fitzsimons and daugh-
ter Margaret spent the past week
here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wackman
came from Platteville last week to
visit her father, Joseph Bray.
Mrs. Ada Rupp has returned from
a several weeks stay in Linden.
Mrs. Charles Allen of GAINESVILLE
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Van Matre.
Charles Seibert and niece Miss Hell
en- Hess Of Chicago spent several
days last week with his brother AL.
Seibert and family.
Mrs Morris Van Matre was a re-
cent visitor with relatives in James
Vile
Miss Berniece Bliss visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney LAYER
ty in Waldwick last week.
Mrs Ernest Wiesen has returned
from visit with friends in Beloit.
Robert Smith left Saturday for a
visit with his wife and son at Camp
BELLS Ridge farm.
Mrs Harry Grimes of Braintree,
Mass. spent over Sunday with he1
brother Walter S. Martin and ither
relatives.
Mrs. Jonathan Jackson left Sat-
urday to visit her daughter Mrs Ar
thur COnnaughton in Madison
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Gribble and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Evans Of Dodgevil1e
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Murrish Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter S. Martin
daughter Helen and son Horace re-
turned last week from a motor trip
to Yellowstone Park and other points
of interest. They report the crops
looking wonderfully good, especially
the wheat crop in North Dakota
They had delightful trip, but think
that there is no place to live like in
Wisconsin,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-12
SPANG'S GARAGE
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN

Miss Marion Jacka, who has been
visiting at the Elmer Mitchell home
the past week, returned to her home
in Mineral Point Friday. Dodge
vile Chronicle.