davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18

George r. Echols, 81, General hos
rit5L%0ct. ia: fracture of skull Cbase3
Mary clark, 49, 1923 South Lauder
Bertha Lee Campbell, II days, Short
Kansas Oct. Is; pneumonia -
John Barker, IL 175 7, est Iowa oct'
10; chronic nephritis. 80. GOT
Richard Tayloe. 80, $40 Menegar' oct'
II meningitis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18

PONTOToC, Mhss.-Miss Bessie Web
ster, of. this place, and j. r. johnson, of
Redlands, were married heteA They
will make their home in Redlands.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18

PADUCAH, Ky.-A. C. Mitchell, SIS
a resident of this city for nearly. 20
years, died at his home. Mr.. Mitchell
is survived by his widow, a daughter,
Miss Ruth Mitchell, of Paducah, and q
son, Clyde Mitchell, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Several brothers and sisters survive.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18

PINE BLUFF, Ark.-Miss Pearl Be-.
senberg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. p.
Rosenberg, and Terry N. Pritchard,
both of this city, were married in Lit
tie Rock Saturday afternoon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18

PONTOTOC, Mfssr-Gen. Albert B.
Carter, formerly commander of the
United Confederate Veterans of Mis-
sissippi, and Mrs. James Gordon. widow
of former Senator Gordon, were mar
red here. They will reside near this
place.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18

NEWBERN, Tenn.--I. M. Hamilton, a
retired farmer and a well-known resi-
dent of Dyer county, died at his home
in Trimble. Mr.. Hamilton was 10 years
Of age, and has reared family of Ia
children, of whom his widow and nine
survive him
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
kfgI9Ilk AGESlD

PINE BLUFF, Ark.-Miss Annette
Autry, of this witty, and T. G. Pierson, OF
Fordyce, wefe married here by Justice
of the Peace j. S. Wiley, and left the
same afternoon for Bearden. where they
will make their future home. ~ 4
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss.-Miss Fay
Goodwin, of this place and a student of
Blue Mountain college, a daughter OF
Mr.. and MIS-. c. f. Goodwin. was, mar
ried here to Sergt. Martin Rogers Big
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
Loew's State.

Quite an out of the ordinary bill is
the.on which opened Sunday at Loew's
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18

NEWBERN., Tenn.--Henry Dumb
want. one of the oldest and best known
citizens of Dyer, county, died at his
home in the Church Grove section. He
is survived by his widow, one son, Ed
win Dunnivant; two brothers. John and
Gus Dunnivant; two sisters, Mrs Henry
J. SYindler and Mrs. b. F. Wynne, of
this city. 4
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
BIRTHS.
DEATHS.

Ashby J. and Berlina Rogers, swope
avenue, Oct. 70; boy. ------
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18

BALDWIN, MISC. F. Newman, so
years of age, died at his home here. He
was for many years editor and propre-
tor of the Baldwin. Indicator Surviving
him are his widow five sons-John New
manl1of Asheyil1e, n. e.; Wesley Pea<-
wyn--and three daughtersA-M Verda
Newman, of Tupelo Miss Kate New
man, of Corinth, and Miss Helen New
man, of Baldwin.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18

PINE BLUFF, Ark.--EIrs. Agnes
Shores, aged 70, died at the home OF her
daughter Mrs Henry Brenke. The de-
ceased had been a resident of Pine
Bluff for is years, coming from Bloom
ington, Ill. She is survived by one
daughter. E
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
W XaeNsnead Nd

PINE BLUFF, Ark.-News is re-
ceiyed from Omaha, Neb., of the death
of Judge Lee s. Estelle, 70 years offage,
senior member. of the bar association
of Omaha. Judge Estelle died Sunday,
and is survived by his, widow, formerly
he married here in 1899, and four chi. :
dren, Arthur NJ, Lee s., Winifred and
lily home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
To Prevent ChiI,s

Take GROVES TASTELESs CHILL
TONIC To destroy the Malariul Germs
In the Blood and thus Prevent Chllls.
7bC --AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
WORKING GIRLS
HOME ASSURED
Appeal for Funds Meets
Hearty Response from
All Glasses
CONDITION ARE BAD
Investigators Find Young Wo-
men Forced Into
Degradation

The young wumcn's boarding
prohlcm lu this city viii b., met by
the Salvation Army ns quickly and az
fully ~ Be- possible with funds OBJ
tainod la the appeal now I'm progress.
according 20 statement issued from
the campaign headquarters.
Tho statement was as follows:
"Thc people OF Tulsa have re-
spondod to this appeal In genuine
Tulsa spirit one week sTo she
young Womon who are Obliged to
work here for mcdger wages had no
hopo or assurance Of Immediate RE-
lief. Now, np n result ~ the Tulsa
spirit. these girls have something to
look forward 90.
1--WE haven't by any mems enough
money to go Hhond aud build n young
womcns boarding home. but We are
assured OF sufficient amount to
meet the emergency while the pro-
posed now home IL being provided
FOR. Also we are assured that funds
for the proposed new home will DO
forthcoming before very long.
This campaign has served dnu-
BILE purpose. 1t hnH not only pro-
duced enough actual cash to enable
the Army 10 meet this problem tenn
porarily. but It has also focused the
attention Of the people upon tho
acute need for "a Salvation Army
Young Womon's boarding home. II
might bo said that this second pur-
pose is In the long run more Valu.
able than the first.
Several organizations and indl-
vlduals Investigated our statements
~ "A la.
lem before they contributed and they
found that the condition was even
worse than we had presented II to
the public. They found that young
women we're actually being forced
into degradation because every cent
they earned was promptly turned
over to landlords for room rent
The condition is 30 bad that II we
had presented It with all the de-
pressing detail we might have been
accused OF exaggeration.
$50 ifar as the financial return In
concerned this campaign may be
pronounced "A success We have In
hand In cash and pledges more than
$4,000. S3y Monday night this
amount VIII have been increased to
5000 and by the end OF the month
the $4,000 mark will have been
reached. These tardy contributions
will come from firms who are
Obliged to consult home offices bo-
fore making "a donation. from indi
viduala who were out OF town dur
ing the drive and from organizations
who did not hapen to have IA sched
uled meeting during the campaign
period Also several OF the large
Industrial firms have reported thai
contributions from their employees
win be forthcoming toward the end
OF this week"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
OItIsIII,IfM.


seven clever acts and "a motion
picture, portraying the wonderful
hitting powers of Babe Ruth, In be-
INK arrayed at the Orplwum thea
ter this week. and eyeryNfeaturo in
likcable and was greatly applaudcd
Yesterday.
The. star act OF the hill ls THE
only Girl" musical comedy by
Henry NJ. Blossom and Victor Her
bert. As a comedy 1t easily ranks
with the best ever presented In
vaudeville and each Of the ten prin-
ripals is here given a part where
there IL plenty OF opportunity To
display capable ability.
Tho only Girl," was pleasingly
received. Il IN very delightful
presentation and one that Is dcs-
tined to become extremely popular
with vaudeville lovers.
Eric Zardo, the eminent pianist.
appears on the bill In few we'll
chosen numbers which proved an
instantaneous hit. His every ap-
pcarance will be hailed with delight
by Tulsa music lovers.
The Lovonbcrg Sisters and Slime
Neary present m act that IN greatly
d!versiiicd, There is song or two,
clever dancing. and a number "
teats with the twirling rope by Ncary
that caught the house Just right.
The act offers a very unusual finish
and IL a charming number and a
real vaudeville treat.
Genuine humor and clever art
istry surrounds the act presented
by Fisk and Lloyd. Both have ex-
cellent voices and deliver each mum
ber substantially. This act regis
tered a solid hit last night.
Ida Mcmillan In a comedy sketch
Contrary" received a number Of
hearty laughs. Swor and West
brook in Black and Tan" sang,
talked and danced their way to a
splendid reception.
DAILY, Mack and DAILY, skatorial
artists. and the picture. Babe Ruth"
completed quite a novel bill that Of
fors much variety and excellent en-
tertainment.
MAJESTIC.
Mae Murray and David Powell ap-
pear In George Fitzmaurice pro-
duction, THE Right to Love" at
the Majestic and the offering can
he well termed one of the smartest
motion picture plaas To be seen
here In many weeks. II proved to
be a rare treat in the dramatiCs and
the peerless Mae Murray is shown
in a role that Is exactly TO her lik-
ing, Just az the charming artist
scored with "On With The Dance"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
The Experience of Two Men
Foley's
Honey and TarI
COMPOUND
COMPOUND

IS A TIME.TRIED REMEDY that
can be relied upon to &c, rid Of coughs
and colds that lead to serious illne" II
neglected.
Children like Fokey,S Honey
and Tar. 10 contains no 0biates.
and UiN not jnJare a delicate
stomach.
SOLD EyERyWuERE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
Grunberg

Louis Grunberg. tho American
composer pianist, was prize pupil
OF the master class OF the Vienna
Conservatory OF Music.
Mr., Grunberg has recently had
his symphony accepted for perform
anoes by the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra, Frederick stock, Com
ductor, In November: and in jan
uary by the Cincinnati symphony
Orchestra, Eugene Ysaye, Conduc-
tor. Among his works TO be pro-
duced next year, will be SYM
phonio Poem by tho Cincinnati Or
chestra. other new compositions Of
Grunberg Will he played by such
noted artists as Albert Spaulding,
Niolinist, Jacques Thibaud, violinist
ana Maurice jacques, ccllist
Mr.. Grunborg Will be with the
Caruso Concerts saturday, oct. 10.
---Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11

A safe and effective preparation
70 relieve the pains of Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lame Rack and Lumbago
Is Hsmlin's Wizard Oil, 1t pene-
trates quickly, drives out the sore
ness, and limbers up the stiff aeh-
ing joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation to have in the medi-
cine chest for first aid when the
doctor may be far away. You will
hnd almost daily uses for it in cases
OF sudden mishaps or accidents
such as sprains. bruises. cuts, burss,
bites and stings, Just as reliable.
too, for earache, toothache and
Group. Always keep 1t in the house,
Generous slss bottle SBe
IL you are troubled with constipation
or sick hsadachs try Hamlin's WlAard
Liver whips just pleasant little plnh
pills at druggists for gQe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11

Americans than with proposed pare
ti,lpatIun I'm tho iraHue ~ nations.
Kansas surprised
tp at Kansas City the big union
station was jammrd with people FOR
an hour before the Harding train arr
rived. When to did pun In the gcno.
tor was standing on tho steps ~ his
ear aud the reception committee oi
half % hundred failed to recognize
him for tho moment Members Of
the committed Crnuod their ncCks,
looking into the confines OF the pri-
Vatc chr for u Rodnie and backward
man who had been literally pushed
or his porch" Then II found the
smiling face Of the senator In its
midst with Mrs. Harding close be-
hind ana the reception got on its
way with roumng cheer.
Whom fhc 8nuatur entered the big
waiting room iu the station on his
way to his automobile the crowd
stampodrd for u glimpse of tho
choice ~ tho 'Hounto olignrchy."
when the senator loff h.s hotel that
night for convention ban the streets
were fairly packed with humanity
and traffic, except fur the official
cars. was an impoHsibilijv. The hall
was nllcd to It's l2.OOO capacity and
3,op0 excluded had waited patiently
outside for AN overflow address. But
an error credited 10 the locni com.
mittcc overlooked this gathering
and the senator was pushed on In.
side.
ont at Dnybrcak,
A. Wichita the neat morning the
senator was scheduled to speak at
$3.50. At dnyhreak several phutog.
rnphcrs were waiting In tho vicinity
Of the private car and long before
the senator was 10 appear a crowd
of several hundred had gathered. At
4 O'Clock the large han where Hard.
ing was TO speak was 1ammed and
those turned away resigned them.
selves to the satisfaction ~ getting
"A look AT the nominee along the line
of march.
Al Mulvune the Harding special
stopped for few minutCs and Hard
ing talked to 90 or 80 thcrc. an en-.
Ragcmcnt not scheduled. At WIN.
field he spoke to 1000 and at Ar.
kansas city 1000 heard him.
At Nowkirk. the first stop In
Oklahoma. an audience Of : 900
had gathered at the station. pOnca
city turned out 5000 for the sena-
tor. Perry assembled a crowd or
900 and 5000 ~ Guthrie cheorod
the doctrine Of America going on"
No IIcCkllng,
From kansis CITY to Oklahoma
city tho hcckllng element was ut
tcriy absent from Harding meetings.
II had been effoctually squelchod In
Iowa. only shout of approval for
Harding interrupted the speeches.
Throughout tho tour Senator
Harding's appearances were marked
with rapt attention ON the behalf of
his audiences. At Wichita tho
crowd fairly drove from tho ros-
trum an Introductory speaker with
cries OF Harding, we want Hard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11

rear platform as the train was
about 90 pull out and extended her
hand In the direction Of Mrs Hard
Ing The nominees wifo reached
down. "a Just wanted 70 tell YOU"
whispered the old lady hoarsely,
that ! lost a boy In the war and
know what II means" And sho
dldnt try to conceal her toars, or
her admiration Of the candidate and
hia wife. and Mrs Harding held
10" hand until the special started
10 move
o. q. Meeting biggest.
To oklahoma again falls tho hon
or ~ having given tho most rOuslng
reception to n nominee to the pres.
idency ~ the United states. For
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
Just RIGHT TYPE
FOR j. S. PRESIDENT


CONTINUED TROM "AOE ONE,
scTstcr--he ,pado .his perfectly
clear On The ti'p. And with such a
decided ruhch did the senator de-
lives that ever foremost EoctIine
OF America firs; and so strongly cid
Ee Indicate his opposition To IA
mortgeged American manhood" Gin
the leaguo), that by the time the
trip ended I'm oklahoma City there
was no doubt whatever of its sue
cess, Tho senator expressed salts.
faction with the trip, from every
standpoint, and 1t In possible that II
may bo the forUrunnor OF more ex-
tended tours before the close OF tho
campaign, For the senator says II
did him no little good to find The
American people more In love with
an American policy directed by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11

tho reception accorded Harding az
Oklahoma CITY far surpassed That
at Kansas city, the record for the
northern half. And by far tho most
numerous and enthusiastic part OF
that reception was the Tulsa dele
cation OF coo. that marched in a
body TO tho Lee HuCklns hotel from
its special train and staged a dem'
onstration for the nominee. In all,
eleven towns we're represented by
delegations to the oklahoma City
meeting with approximately $4,000
persona and 10 bands A delegation
Of ZOE. from Fort Worth and Dallas,
got the biggest hand from tho fair
grounds auditorium audience at the
capital This representation march :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
Real Orpheun Vaudeville Acts
And Superior Photo Plays This Week

40 does she take care OF the I'M
usual situations that have been em-
bodied In this superb production.
There is every element of picture
making In The Right TO Love
The emotional scenes and startling
climaxes were splendidly enacted
and the audiences last night were
impressed deeply with this newest
Paramount picture.
David Powell essnys the leading
male role and was entirely himself
In tho scenes with Miss Murthy he
elected admiration for his clever
rendition of n most difficult part.
The production is a pretenttOus ono
and staged I'm the usual Fttzmaurice
manner, which Is always warranty
of excellence.
PALACE.
Thos. Meighan IS shown in CIV
ilian Clothes" at the Palace theatcr
and another triumph must be placed
to the credit OF this sterling actor
who scored recently in Male and
Female, why Change Your Wife2'
and The Prince Chap.
In his present starring vehicle
Thos. Me!ghan has a role different
than any ne has yet assumed nut
tho artistic performance, movie fans
have always come to expect from
his every showing Is had. Civilian
Clothes" unfolds a pleasing story and
one that holds with intense interest.
It waxed powerful at times and
In the end right prevails which Is
vastly pleasing to playgoers.,
This is the perturbation OF the
celebrated stage play Of the same
name that enjoyed a tremendous
run in New York City.
RiaIto.
The Revenge of Tar2an' by Ed
gar Rice Burroughs Is topping a
clever motion picture entertainment
at the Rialto Theatre this week.
This story IL one of the famous
TarZan tales that has pleased mill
ions throughout the country with
it's weird situations, and powerful
scenes. This story like the pre-
ceeding one il vastly interesting and
the unravelling OF the plot brings
out many pleasing innovations that
is well liked.
Edgar Rice Burroughs, the author
OF the TarZan stories, has given The
screen something different, some
thing that holds, and withal n clever
adaptation of character that Is
Immensely interesting and pleasing.
'"The film version of this particular
play is issued as n super-special pro-
duotion and proves its superiority
in manner that is convincing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11

ing that developed into roar ~
iup8tiruCe until the speaker step
ped aside ana allowed Governor
Henry J Allen 10 Introduce tho cane
didnto. Then, after tho Introduction
ana after the first roar of applause
had subslded, there was utter quiet
except for the senator's voice and
a roer OF approval ghen no drove
homo point
Members of the Harding party.
60 per cent women. were greatly
pleased with the number ~ women
who turned out They declare that
moro than 90 per cent of his audit
once were composed OF those who
have recently acquired the right 80
vote but this by no means ls an In
diCHtlOn OF lack OF interest on behalf
Of men. Then too, there wua q SUR
prising turnout of boys and girls,
children In tho lower grades, VINO
listened attoutlyely 10 Harding. In
comparison to the Cox meetings II
may be- said that tho youth that
heard Harding In oklahoma out
numbered that that heard Cox. pO4-
sibly hccDuEe the primers teach II
the constitution but not ~ the
league W nations. And ot Guthcrie
Hs the ain started. the kindly face
20 Harding extending an invitation,
q PACK of youngsters swarfncd SiouB
IN wake of the last car while the
nominee shook their hands. spec
taclo that was bbVnt from any ut
tho Oklahoma meetings uf Govern.
or Cox.
Interests Age and Youth.
And while baro-hcaded young
stcra wrlnkled up their noses and
squlnicd at tho candidate with open
mouths. stopped and gray haired
scniora cupped hands back ~
cars and concentrated on the Hard
Ing talks from the rear platform
~ the train. II was the samo way
at indoor meetings. Complete re-.
spect ana attention were granted tho
nominee from representative audi
cnCcS
At Edmonds, whore tho candidate
spoke briefly TO a crowd of 100,
nm aged woman sidlcd over TO tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11

prisod that Oklahoma should turn
out such crowd for a republican
nominee for president. At any rate
it 10 a certainty that this meeting
consumated, with the most enthusi-
astic political demonstration in years
for Oklahoma, very pronounced,
successful tour for Senator Hard
ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11

SOLD EyERywnERE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11

ed on to the stage carrying banners
proclaiming, Texas wants protec-
ton and Texas cont want the
league"
Some republicans claim the OK.
lahoma CHv meeting saturday night
was the greatest political rally ever
held In Oklahoma. Republicans
were Joyful and democrats were sur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
New Lease of
Life Through
Internal Baths"

Mr. u shain Of Santa Crua, cal, writes
TO the Tyrrcii Hygienlc Institute;
My wife and I win he So years young
next birthday and consider that the y,
n l.. Cascade has given MS n new lease
Of lifs Tor We now enjoy tho best OF health.
We we're going down hill fast, but the
Cnacad has given us such health as We
have not cnleyed In yeath'
Tho -, ~ H. Cascade" cleanscs tho
Iower intestine It's entire length and keeps
IL always free of poisonous waste
Thousands testify that Constipation, In.
digestion stomach Troubles, HuiousneaH.
Headaches and all the many serious
troublcs which they cause are absolutely
relieved and prevented by this Nature
Treatment
u II. oetman 1iS South Main VIII be
glad TO show you tho -, H. l., Cascade" "
explain its s,mplo operation and viii Nive
you, free on request, an interesting little
book by pr ChaH, a, ryrrell Of New York.
noted specialist on Internal bathing for
80 years In that City clip this out as u
reminder 20 ask tur the booklet at your
first opportunity AdNt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-04
RAIN HELPS
THE WINTER.
WHEAT CROP

~ TIMES 5uREAU At STATE CAPITAL
= INDlANAPOIIS. IND. May 4--Al1tN
fields of winter wheat which would
have been plowed IN VII be spared as
a result Of the rainy weather, aecora-
ing to the Indiana weekly crep re-
port issued today by George &. Bryant
Held agent Of the department 81 agrl-
iculture. This almost abandoned wheat
has taken ON new life under tho very
/ favorable weather conditions far this
crop. The report follows.
The top growth Of winter wheat IS
very slow. but SC Is stooling Wei Wca-
ther conditions during ~ past month
have been almost ideal f6r this group
Because Of the inability SIC many larm-
/ ers to put in their oats considerable
wheat that was intended for a0andon-
lSnent viii be let alone.
! Flowing on sandy and other light
fHolls was resumed during the latter
part of lastsveek but it was most too
wet for seeding untu the lass DAY or
two. Flowing for corn has been fur-
sher delayed by heavy rstus Bottom
land is very wet although nearly am
srivers and creeks are now within their
banks.
But little spring wheat las been
tplanted and II is now too late The
acreage will not be more than - per
sent of last year.
Considerable oats has been plant
ied in the mud by broadcastlug. ex-
pecting TO get In later with disk or
harrow TO cover them. The acreage
IS very much short Of expectations ln
the central part Of the state white the
southern section has a larger acreage
Than usual
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-04

a & C Solid uahcSsnr
81 10 han an3 Mans l-
ere~v fae.e. @s1AS h t-r. A
Woulcv.el ealae
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-23
Ten Years Ago.

Pat Walsh was visiting relatives in
Chicago.
Mrs. John Hess returned from a
visit in Duluth.
Frank Nemacheck of Appleton was
the guest of his son and family here.
F. G. Hall went to Mercer to scale
logs.
John Dussault and family returned
from Monico to reside here.
Mrs. Katherine Adams and Mrs.
Chas. Adams were visiting relatives
at Ashland.
Mrs. Earl Stevens returned from a
visit to Milwaukee.
Mrs. Ann O'Connor was visiting
at the home of her son, Geo. E..
O'Connor.
Web Morris of Oshkosh was visit
ing in town.
VIM. Persohn returned from Apple
ton much improved as a result Of
taking course of medical treat
men6s.