davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-31
KEEPING FIT" Meeting
SCHEDULED TO Be HELD
HERE DURING February

The Keeping Fit Conference to ne
held In Amarillo shortly under the
auspices Of the Board OF city De
-.opmcnt. and at which school sup.
orintendcnts and teachers from aii
sections Of the Panhandle viii be III
attendance. will be held either on
February u or 2S or March &, ac-
cording ia the convenience oil the
majority of those who intend to DC
present. The Board OF city Dove
lonmcnt is sending literature To the
various county school superinlcnd-
cn,s. IN which Is included cues
tionairc." upon which the suporih-
,cndcnis have been asked To give
their choice OF the above three dates
TIN board Is also endeavoring 10
secure the names OF the county
schools. the teachers and the num-
Anrs of -ys between the ages oil u
and IL. and between I and l.; ais'
the number OF girls between and
Il. and between II and Is.
This movement Is In keeping VAN
The recent national and s'atews'e
educational cg>-laign In which Rev
W. =. Barton OF Amarillo was spe'
cial representative az the meeting ~
Austin and was appointed to asa.s'
In the organization OF The Pannandi
district.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-31
SALVATION ARMY READY
TO AID IF INFLUENZA
SITUATION Gets WORSE

In spite of the fact that Mrs. Hol.
brook IL IN nj her home ON Jackson
s;reI with influoEZg capt. \. NJ.
llolbrook. her husband. declares
hat the salvation Army Is prepared
10 do any emergency work that NAV
come up In connection with the hand
ling of the incipieni epidemic here.
botl he and the cadet being ION the
Job stiil."
Every call for assistance has been
looked ATTIC by the army since ~
post was stabilized here. u ia de-
rlarcd. The local chapter Of the Am-
crican Red Cross has also offered 10
cooperate with the array To the emil
Of seeing that an sufferers from in
lluclza are taken care OF.
when calls are made upon citizens
Tor charity. capt Holbrook asks Nat
these be referred to the army To b.
handled
"lls our business YOU see" said
the Captain. as the people keep our
establishment going for this very
purpose and hence II Is good THAI all
these matters o. this sort go througr
our hands In order that We may keep
Ia touch with the situation"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-31
THOUSANDS ARE SPENT
FOR NEW BUILDINGS N
AMARILLO THIS MONTH

building permits issued by the city
engineer In Amarillo M 20 ycsierd.f
total $4,000. aud II the daily aver
age Tor the preceding days this
month is maintained the AMOUNT will
70 In excess of quarter-million dol
lars for January. Already the mum
Der of permits issued this month *
usually one of the dullest for the
same month IN any other preceding
year In Amarillo.
Such an enormous amount oi
building operations going ON In thi4
city during the month OF January
despite the fact that tina, month -
usually one of the dull"sct i1T M
building trades In The year. IS looked
upon as being indicative ,tat ANA
rillo Is launching upon ghr ~ the
largest construction oras IN It's MS
tory.
building permits issued since
Monday morning are as follows:
A. II. Robertson. 205 Polk street
$500.
r. Z. Mimms. 1905 Fillmore street
$500.
A. II. smothcrman. $3.50.
George Wagner. Taylor stfoeL
sS25O. -.
J. II. Gaut. 20oi Fillmore, $500
J. T.. Ncff. five buildings from
9OO3 TO Poll Fillmore inclusive
Si.5o0 each
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-31
Anuseinents
MApN PICkrOrp
PLANS Thu "Gt.AD sllii.


The elixir OF child's love and Us
mower To straightcn the viewpoint OF
men and women whose outlook on
life has become distorted Is beins
demonstrated at the Mission TheatoF
TODAY. when Mary fickiord appca :
In "Pollyanna." her first United
Artists production.
This picture play differs from any
Of Little Mays recent productions
IN that she portreys little gifl
Throughout the entire picture.
There Is nothing more convincing
than Miss Piokiofd's characterize
ton In the pho,oplay She does no.
merely act the par, of a little girl'
shc Is y little girl. Her work IN
"Polyanna" indicates that she ha
devoted unlimited time 10 The study
of children. Tor there Is no small
characteristic which has escaped her
As pollyanna Mhiiticr. Mary Pick
ford quickly wins her way to the
hearts OF those who watch the play
and succeeds In holding their deep
est sympathy until the very last flick
or In the final fade-oui.
There g. depth OF feeling in this
picture iha, has never been shown ~
any other production. Miss pickior
puts all the delicate shads-r into her
work that only a great artist D.
capable Of She often carries hei
audience TO tear and then sud.
denly snaps the tension by bit OF
Quaint, laugh-pro,oking comedy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-31
LOCAL MAN IS ELECTED
CHAIRMAN OF BROOM CORN
ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA

Ira l. Rasmussen. formerly of this
city, and for seven years engaged iG
he broom corn business here, was
elected chairman OF the board OF
governors Of the Associated Broom
Corn Dealers OF America. an organ
igation whish was perfected NJ Wi
chlta. Kansas, las, Tuesday. accord
iag 10 information received In Am
rrillo yesterday,
The Associated Broom Corn Deal
IRIS Of America. ~ the only National
organization In the United States
engaged in that line OF business. The
organization was completed with a
large membership, Wichita was s.
.ccicd as headquarters.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-31

went to pampa yesterday and pre-
pared the body Tor burial.
Beside her husband aud small
daughter the deceased leaves her
mother. Airs Mary Leopold, and two
sisters. Miss Nerna Leopold and Mrs.
r. G.. Klinke. all OF whom reside m
Amarillo
Accom- ulcd by her husband. her
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-31
BAD BREATH
rr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DIR. Edwards' Olive Tablets. the
substitute for oalomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them TO
natural action, clcaring the blood. and
purifying the entire systemt They do
that which calomel does. without any Of
the bad after effects Take one or two
every nigh; for n week and note the
pleasing eilert,~ loo and 25c q boz.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-31
LOCAL BOYS AND GIRLS
basket BALL teams ARE
VICTORIOUS OVER VEGA

In two holly contested basketball
games played yesterday Afternoon.
the Vega Boys and Girls teams Went
down in defeat to the Amarillo High
School teams. the score Of the boys
game being 20 To \. and OF the girls
game - 20 10. Both were very fast
samef and although the Vega teams
were not victorious they deserve
much credit for splendid teamwork.
Each OF the Amarillo teams have
PLAYED three games. In all ~ which
they have been victorious. They cX-
pcct to play about five more game
each. Games with Hereford ana
Panhandle had been arranged 10 no
plai cd the coming week. but il ~
understood that the schools at those
points have closed ON account OF the
influenza epidemic. resulting m the
nostponcmcnt OF the games. II Is
hoped that matches with Tulia.
Miami and Canadian can be made IN
the near future.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-31
Mortuary

sKOOG Mrs Mary Skoog. age -,
wife OF Charles .'koog. living four
miles northwest q pampa. died at
ihe family hocm Yesterday morning
~ o'clock Of dropsy n s. Griggs,
81 the GriRgs Undertaking Company,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-31
MAGNIFICENT RESIDENCE
WILL Be ERECTED soon
BY RICH CLAYTON MAN

Special Ia This News.
CLAYTON. n. NJ, Jan. 30.-M.
C.. Johnson Of the Otto-Johnson Mer-
camille Co. has let the contract for
probably the most magnificent resi-
Gcnce In New Mexico. The cost OF
construction alone will exceed Si0.-
900 and II Is planned TO bcautify
and furnish same In corresponding
elegance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-31

mother and sister. Miss verna Leu
pold, the body viii leave on the San
Ia 'e today for Ida Grove. Iowa.
whore lntcrment will take place.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-31

The most remarkable "einsing
sands" are found on the Island on
Kauai. the Hawaiian group. ny clap
PING them between the hands q faint
hcottlng noise Is produced.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-31
HAND SWOLLEN
WITH bL|SIERS
Would Run Water. Itched
andBurned. CutiCuraHeals.

MY trouble began with little white
biis,efs on my RICH, hand. The
blis,efs broke and would run water.
and could no; work. My hand
was red and swollen. and iiehed and
burned so | scratched all the time,
and !, kept me awake every nigh,
Then I tried a free sample Of
cuticura Soap and Ointment. My
hand began 10 heal so ! purchased
a box Of cutieufa Ointment and one
cake Of cu,ieufa Soap and now my
hand is sound and well. am
healed" (Signedl Mrs. Emma Parks,
R.2.Valley Mills. Texas, July 50. 1919.
Try to prevent further trouble by
using cu,ieura for all toilet purposes.
aaspl, Essh Pre- By NAL kdir-.s 'cst,ssfs
lsssfsssFiss Dec, \ nais,,. Mos soidssrry.
yherr seap r. Ointfnert Sshioae Tatum4r.
- Cusieurs Soap slaves without mug.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-07

Sc vENDEE: sOs acciones do C1EN
DOLLARS, Do u Central Dsfsnsa
Yn.", de caguas, ' 10 aesioness ds
GLEN DOLLARS dc The Rorinqusn
Trading Corporstion's Do San Sian,
Para informes. Marcos cimsnaEs Box
2si, Caguas, r: r. Adyt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-07

K Dicienabre 81. La campalla de IL
Cruz Roja, ha c0menzado en- este
pueblo con algdn retraso, debido q
que muchos de los rpiembros que in
itegraban el Ccmite Local han tras-
ladado sus residencias otras muni-
cipalidades. Dicho Comite fue reor-
ganizado en- Ia siguiente forma; Pre-
sidente, Sra. Mercedes T de Nevarez;
Vice-P -Presidente. Sr Virgilio Morales
NADIA Municipal de instruction v Pre-
Ojeda; Secretario, Sr. Jose de Ia To-
RE Mufifz; Vocales, Sra Monserrate
Jove de Hernandez, y Sra. Carmen
Daz Morales.
La .primera session de este organis-
mo fue lcelebrada en- la casa de la
Sra. Emilia T. de la Tore, Comisio-
/ sidente del Conaite Local de la rama
juvenil de la Cruz Roja, la cual ofre-
clio prestarle toda su cooperation pa
ra la campafa a la nueva organiza-
cion, habiendose tratado en- esta se-
lsion asuntos importantes para el CO.
nlienzo de la repetida Campana, a
la cual auguramos esplendidos resulta
dos, conocidas va la distinguidas per-
sonalidades que la inician.
Que ell exito mas lisoniero corone
sus altruistas, esfuerzos.
-Ha sido trasladado de este Dis
ltrito al de Trujillo Alto, Ell Jefe de
Distrito de la Policfs IAsular, Sr.
Pedro c. Santaliz, el cual en- ell pos
co timepo que estuEo destacado en-
este pueblo conqpisto el aprecio del
vecindario, por su trato afable. y cor
tes.
AL despedirlo afectuosamente, lie
deseamos 1buenos sncesos y brillantes
exitos en- Ell nuevo distrite de ,su CO.
mandancia al pundonoroso Y correcto
lfuncionario.
! En- sustituci6n del Jefe Santaliz, ha
llegado este pueblo Ell Jefe de Dis
Itrito Sr. Ramon T. Quijano, que adn
Ino conocemos.
DE acuerdo con la proclama del
Hon. Gobernador de .Pto. Ricoy v con
luna Circular del Departamento Insu-
lar de instruction, la Sra. Comisiona-
da Municipal de instruction, dofa
Emilia T. de la Tore, ha convocado
a todo el cuerpo de maestro de la mu-
Inicipalidad, a los padres de familia y
| al pueblo en- general, para up mitin
sobre los tenas interesantfsimos de
la instruction pdblica, el cual Sc efec-
tuara el domingo, dfa 5 de los Coz
rrientes, a las 2 P. NJ, en- el edificio
lescolar "Jose Pablo Morales. Con di
cho acto Sc dara cornienzo la "Se-
mana Escolar".
Anoche dicha sefiora, en- compafiia
del Secretario Municipal visit6 casi
todas las casas de la poblaci6r, invi-
tando personalnente para el nitin del
domingo v levantando Ell espfritu pd-
blico de los vecinos en- beneficio de la
instruction.
Tambien visitaron la Iglesia Cato
lica, el Quito Protestante, la Logia
Masonica, ETC., interesando en- los
!asuntos de la instruction p1blica a
los Sres. sacerdote catolico, ministro
, Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-07
| M p o r Il A N T E

Pagamos los nejores precios por autos usa-
dos marcas SHUDSON,1 2 ESSEN, sBUICK" de
cualquier modelos IS
Stop 30. Hato Rey, P. r. P. o. Box %,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-01
Banker to Present
Visiting Archbirop
G. c. Brown is Chosen to Introduce
Eminent Divine at st. Gather
ines Dedication.

G. G. Brown, president of tic First
National Bank, will introduce Arch
bishop Messmer at the dedicatory rites
for st. GATHERINGS Hospital to be soil
emnized Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock, according to announcements
made today by Edward Dayton, chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments. Mr.. Brown was chosen to pre-
sent the visiting divine because of his
intimate knowledge of the history of
both the Pennoyer sanitarium and the
Ri. Rev. Mr.. Messmer's administration
Of the Milwaukee diocese.
Following Mr. Browns and the arch
bishops addresses, Father Molinier of
Marquette University will speak on a
theme appropriate to the occasion.
The more serious part of the pro-
gram will be followed by musical
program by the Nash band and dancing
on the porches and in the parlors Of
the hospital. Distinguished friends of
the Dominican order from all over
Wisconsin and the middle west will be
present and participate in the solemni-
ties and gaieties Of the dedicatory
rites.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-01
BOHMRICH OFF
WITH "4S''TERS
Former Candidate for Gov
ernor Deserts Democ-
racy for New Party.
FAVILLE JOINS TOO

"Boys, lower them torches!"
Leading Democrats in Kenosha to-
day recalled with sigh the biggest
political celebration III recent history
in Kenosha the celebration to well
come home Louis G. Bohmrich after
he had been named as the Democratic
candidate for governor in 1900--for it
was announced today that Bohmrich
had rudely quit the Democracy and
had cast his political lot with the
Committee of 48" and he was one of
the chief speakers at the state confer
ence of the "48"ers held in Milwaukee
on Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. Bohmrich was the only standard
bearer for Democracy that Kenosha
had furnished to the state since the
Civil War days and his desertion Of
the party to follow the path of the
Committee of 48" gave the Democrats
something Of a shock
May Support LaFollette.
It was Bohmrich, then the leading
Democrat of Kenosha, who ran against
Robert M. .LaFollette when the latter
first sought the office of governor and
1T is now declared that Bohmrich may
support his former opponent for the
Office of president.
Ny object in being drawn into this
membership is desire to be known as
a man standing for America first" Mr..
Bohmrich said. "a large number Of
voters have discarded the parties with
which they were affiliated because they
wished to be for America first and for
party second. The country is sick and
tired Of dishonest and deceptive lip
service that speaks in high phrases of
American ideals, and has forgotten it
is the servant Of the people, and be-
lie YES it is their master. If America
does not rise against this, we may we'll
say, What is the use q / had no party
four years ago. / voted as I pleased,
and am proud to say voted for
Hughes. We must get rid of the crowd
now in power. I would rather vote for
an honest reactionary than for, dis
honest progressive"
FavilIe OH State Committee.
Another former Kenoshan is also
named as q state leader in the coun-
ellis Of the Committee of 49," This is
the Rev. Theodore R. Faville, former
pastor of the First Congregational
Church in Kenosha, Mr.. Faville was
known as a man of advanced political
opinions during his work in Kenosha
and after he left the Kenosha church
to take pastorate at the First Con-
gregational Church at Oshkosh he be-
came a state leader in the work of the
Committee Of 49," He is now named
on the state publicity committee of the
organization, the other members being
iona Gale and Charles O. Berg.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-01
HELPS STARVING CHILDREN.

Grand Concert of Singing Societies
Nets $500 for Starving Children.
An echo Of the grand benefit concert
which was given Sunday, May 3Oth. at
the Coliseum by the various singing
societies Of Kenosha, was heard this
morning when the final report of the
entertainments was filed, showing that
through it $1,000 would be sent to
Europe to help starving children of
the war-ridden countries. The total
amount, after deducting the expenses
of $3.50, was on June oath sent to Mrs.
Anna Richards, member of the Char
ity Bazaar association of Milwaukee
The money will be used to send milk
to hospitals and infants homes in Eu-
rore. A report of Mrs. A. Richards
will be found in the Milwaukee Sonn-
tagspost tomorrow, June 9th. Re
ceipts of arrival will appear in the
same paper some time later.
The committee desires to thank all
that partook in this, the different
choirs, and those that have given eth
er by advertisements or tickets. To
all those, and only those, will the
thanks of the children from overseas
60.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-01
American Legion
OFF To Green Bay.


The first squad of the Kenosha
legionnaires to 60 to the annual state
convention at Green Bay left Kenosha
on the 1910 north-bound Northwestern
train this morning. Myron Corey, the
chairman of the delegation with Ed
ward Dayton were in charge Of the
group and they will arrive at Green
Bay early this afternoon to make ar
rangements for the entire delegation
In the van squad in addition to the
two mentioned above were George
Stevens, Vincent Presta, G. G. Thomas
and Gerald Cooper. Fred w. Stein
ert also left by motor for the conven-
tion city this morning.
This evening at T:I0 the remainder
of the Kenosha delegation will beard
the train Green Bay bound The mem
bers of this party will include, Claud-
JUS G. Pendill, John D. Alexander,
e. A. Mittlestead, F. G. Borden,
Ernest F. Marlatt, Claus Anderson,
Clyde Stoneman, Paul Callahan, Donald
Frost, George H. Chase, William
Julian, Paul Leipzig and Joseph Unit.
Kenosha will have one of the largest
delegations at the convention. Their
headquarters will be at the Black
stone hotel in Green Bay.
Green Bay Is Ready.
Green Bay is rescy TO honor the
heroes of Wisconsin on Tuesday and
Wednesday in the first annual conven-
ton Of the American Legion of the
state. A crowd of from 5000 to 10000
persons il. expected. There are nearly
5000 delegates and officials from $50
posts who are sure to be on hand for
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-01
Lee Is Certain
Strike Is Averted
(By Associated Press)

Chicago w. G. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen to-
day began work in bringing back into
the fold of his organization those who
had struck during the past year.
with the promise of a wage scale
award before July goth to be retroac-
tive to July 1st," he said, "there is no
reason for further dissension in our
ranks" He said that $4,000 had al
ready returned and that as many more
would be received as soon as they
showed their willingness to make
proper amends. President Lee de-
clared that in the light of these de-
velopments, the effort to stage walk
out at midnight Sunday would be
futile and that the danger of strike
at the present is averted. The report
that the railway organization had
agreed to twenty-five per cent wage
award could not be corroborated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-01
Stancati-Giar.sina.

Miss Angelina Stancati of 1853 Jenne
street and Natalie Giardina of Racine
we're united in marriage at the Italian
Evangelical Mission at eleven o'clock
this morning, the Rev. G. Busacca Off
ciating. The altar was decorated with
beautiful arch and large wedding
bell. The flowers were peonies, syr-
inga and daisies.
The bride was attired in georgette
crepe and tulle veil, fastened with or
ange blossoms. She carried shower
bouquet Of white roses. Mrs. D. Tom
ba, maid of honor, was also attired in
georgette crepe and carried pink car
nations. Frank Giardina, the groom's
brother, was the best man. Frances
and Mary Tomba were the flower girls.
They carried French baskets Of pink
carnations.
Miss T. Droegkamp played the we'd
ding march. Special selections were
sung by Mrs. G. Busacca, sLove at
Home," by G. Moreno, and by the girls
chorus, Good Will Take Care of YOU
Many out-of-town guests from Ra-
cine, Milwaukee and Chicago attended
the ceremony.
After an elaborate wedding luncheon
was served at the brides home, the
couple left on wedding trip. They
will be at home in Racine after July s.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-01
PICNIC AT HUELsBECK's FARM.
Kenosha County Poultry Assn. Mem
bers to be Guests of Milwaukee Assn.

Kenosha County Poultry Assn. Mem
bers to be Guests of Milwaukee Assn.
Members of the Kenosha County
Poultry association will go to Huels-
beck's park on Sunday for the annual
outing of the southeastern district of
the Wisconsin State Poultry Breeders
associations at the basket picnic. A
Greater Milwaukee Poultry Breeders
association will be hosts to the mem
bers of the other southeastern district
associations at the basket picnic. A
program of games and contests has
been arranged. A culling demonstra-
ton will be given in the afternoon.
The trip to the park, which is on the
Howe road at the end of the Tippe-
canoe line south of Milwaukee, will be
made by automobile or on locals on
the Chicago, North Shore road. Those
who go on the electric line will go as
far as Bolivar station.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-01
WED IN MILWAUKEE.
Former Kenosha Girl, Anita Steffen,
and Ernest Leimback Married.

Several Kenoshans were in Milwau-
kee Saturday to attend the wedding
of Miss Anita Steffen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Steffen of 1446 Island
avenue, and formerly of Kenosha, and
Ernest Leimback of Joliet, Ill. The
ceremony was performed at four o.
clock by the Rev. Mr.. Geischen of Je-
rusalem Clutch. The wedding party
included Miss Hilda Krah Of Chicago,
formerly Of Kenosha, maid Of honor;
Miss Lena Kaelber of Kenosha, brides
maid; the Misses Gertrude Heckbarth,
Milwaukee, Stella Houston, Kenosha,
Mrs. Stanley Hanson, Kenosha, and
Miss Alma Bloxdorf, Kenosha, attend
ants; Ruth Steffen of Milwaukee, flow
er girl; Clarence Stefin of Milwaukee,
ring bearer; Gilbert Stefln Of Milwau-
kee, best man; Gerhard Press of Den
yer, Colo, groomsman; Arthur Schaef-
fer, Fred Kaelber and Frank Grebe-
now, Kenosha, and Elmer Stefin, Mil
waukee, ushers. Miss Lydia Mueller
sang "In Heavenly Love Abiding"
The bride wore silk net over silver
cloth and tulle veil caught with ba-
by's breath. Miss Krah wore orchid
organdy; Miss Kaelber wore pink or
CANDY; the attendants wore green or
CANDY frocks and hats. The flower.
girl wore pink organdy and carried
basket of sweet peas. The ring bearer
wore white satin and carried lily.
A wedding supper was served at the
home of the brides parents at six o.
clock. Covers were laid for sixty.
Appointments were orchid and pink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leimback have gone on
a wedding trip. They will be at home
in Milwaukee after the first of August.