davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-26
FRANKVILLE

Irving Crawford went to Waukon
Monday to visit his wife and little
son.
Rev. Peck and family arrived
here Tuesday from Milo and are
busy getting settled in their new
home.
Lyman Monroe and Will Stock
made a trip to Waukon Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Waters and
Mrs. Harry Waters were business
visitors in DEBORAH Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Stock was shopping in
Postyille Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. E. Kneeskern
were business callers in Ossian on
Wednesday.
Grant Bollman was down from
DeCorah Thursday afternoon.
Otto Nye of Waukon was trans
getting business in the village and
vicinity Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Paddin of
DEBORAH called at the Romeo Paddin
home here Wednesday evening.
Frank Bulman. and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Waukon.
Mrs. Bell Waters and daughter
Mrs. Ethel Sherror and Miss Bessie
Pirdsell arrived here Sunday from
Estheryille for short visit with re-
lGtives.
Mrs. Hattie Lower and children
came home Sunday from a weeks
stay at the Herb Meier home in
DEBORAH.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Letchford on
Thursday evening of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bray and
Clarence of Ludlow were visitors at
the James Meikle home.
Mr.. Mullerman from near Lansing
was business caller here the last
OF the week.
Miss Rosella Hermanson has been
qtite sick the last of the week With
quinsy and measles.
Mr.. Lundt made a trip to Postville
Saturday afternoon for Will Stock
and J. J. VanWey.
Luther Reed and Mr.. Benson were
down from DEBORAH on business or
Tuesday.
The d. Y. n. T. Society met last
Thursday and disbanded, and new
community society will be organic
ed. The ladies will meet at the
at the home of Mrs. Eugene Birdsell
Thursday afternoon June 3. All in
y-ted.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-26

Fred Waters and family visited
in Decorah Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Letchford visited rela-
tives in Postville Friday night and
Saturday.
Dewitt Van Wey left last Tuesday
for Calvin, N. d. where he expects
to work this summer at carpenter
work.
T. ]. Crawford came down from
DEBORAH Tuesday for few days.
Peter Slogan from near DEBORAH
visited at the Hans Slogan home
here Tuesday.
Lynn Crawford and family and
Irving Crawford autoed to Waukon
Friday evening.
Clifford Hughes spent a few days
at home from Postville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle French and
Mrs. Irving Hughes were callers in
DEBORAH Friday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Lower went to DEBORAH
Friday evening for a visit at the
II. Meyer and Wallace Waters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mckay termina-
ted their visit at the Henry Cham
berlain home Monday and went to
Waukashaw, Wis.
l.. c. Spaun is building a tile hog
house for Phil Krogsund.
Miss Hazel Morton autoed down
from Cresco Friday afternoon, her
sister Miss Hattie Morton and Ruth
Bollman accompanied her home for
a week end visit.
Miss Sylvia Walby came home on
Thursday from a several weeks visit
in Minneapolis, her sister Mrs.
Gladys hongsbak and children ac-
companied her for a visit
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-26

the field this spring blowing and
dragging, seems quite robust for a
man Of his age.
DR.. Emmons of Burr Oak was
called to Bluffton a couple of times
this last week to see Pat Thyme who
is suffering from a ring worm.
Guy Bently was to Button Friday
buying potatoes of Earnest Bergman.
Mr.. Hummel planted potatoes Fri
day.
Mrs. Burgess and daughter, Lucille,
Anna Lindern. Josie Dawsin called
on Mrs. Brittendall Thursday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Greenslade cal
led on P. j. O'Brien's family Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duff and daughter
Dorothy, from the Canoe were visit
ing Hummers Friday.
John Greenslade and wife were
guests in Ridgeway with Mrs. Green
slade's people, Shoebakken's Sunday.
Grandpa Bergman took dinner
with his son August.
day.
An eight pound baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. August Bergman
Sunday May %, $3.50 p. m. accept
congratulations.
Lucille Burgcss'es pony got bit by
a hog the other day they had the
veterinarian up form DEBORAH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnald called on
August Bergman's the other night
and bought some potatoes.
James Weldon, Cady Potter who
is working for James Weldon autoed
TO Bluffton Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Theyer accompanied them and called
on Mrs. 3rittendaI.
Alyos Weist of Orleans twp. was
guest of 7. Murdock's Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-26
CONOVER

Mrs. E. ?. Swehla spent Sunday at
Jackson Junction with her sister.
Mrs. Joe Deeny and family.
Mrs; S. L. Swehla was at Calmar
visiting Sunday last.
Mr.. Z. F SWehla returned home
from a fishing trip to Charles City
the first of the week.
Mr.. II. Cooper from Spillville auto
ed thru here Tuesday a. m.
Doc. McStako, Bill Phillips and
Bill Sobolik autoed out to Eldorado
to fish the fore part of the week and
had good luck.
John Phillips went toCalmar after
buttermilk Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shimek and
son were Spilville shoppers Wednes-
Gay p. m.
Mrs. Walter Domick from ST.
Faul came up Thursday for visit
with her mother Mrs. A. Pizinger
and brother this week.
Mrs c. Rickabaugh of DEBORAH
was a guest at the e. H. Cummings
home from Wednesday until Mon
day.
James Pizinger and mother auto
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sobolik and
children OF Calmar came up one day
last week and visited the formers
folks.
William Hanson from keystone
came up Saturday p. m. for visit
with the Cummings family.
Mr.. S. L. Swehla from Charles City
came up for an over Sunday visit
with his wife.
James Pizinger and sister Mrs. w.
Domick were Spillville callers Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Cummings and
sons accompanied by Mrs. C. Ricka-
baugh and Mr.. w. Hanson autoad
to Calmar and attended the movies
Sunday night.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-26
ONEOTA RIDGE.

This is a cloudy morning, looks
like more rain.
Sylvan Graves was a business cal
Ter in DEBORAH Tuesday.
Mrs. c. Oddan and Mrs. Henry
hirkeby attended the l.. A. s. at
Gust Johnson's Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Carrie Bolson who is working
for Julius Hill spent Sunday with
home folks.
t. Martinson was business caller
at John Solem's Thursday evening.
Sylvan and Kenny Graves and
John Oddan spent Saturday night in
DEBORAH.
Ruth Martinson was q short caller
with friends on Tuesday.
Henry and Carrie Olson were bust
ness callers in DEBORAH Thursday.
John Oddan was short caller at
.Brovolds Tuesday eve.
The Oneota happy bunch met at
Hans Olson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knut Graves took in
the Memorial services in DEBORAH
Sunday.
Henry Olson and Herman Rosen-
dahl took in the sights of DEBORAH
Sunday.
Melvin Graves was in DEBORAH Sat
urday afternoon.
Alfred Bolson was a caller at T.
Rolson's Sunday,
Thora Olson spent Saturday nigh
with friends.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-26
MRS. PHOEBE LINCOLN,

Specialist
Superfuous Hair, Moles, Warts,
Broken Veins, Lime Balls, and other
facial blemishes permanently remov.
ed by electricity. Best of References.
COS River St., DEBORAH
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-26
E. w. CUTTING,
o. DOE, ID. ID. S.,
Dentist

Dentist
Telephone 35S. Offices In Decor
All State Bank Bldg.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-26
Public Opinion
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE.

DEBORAH, IOWA. MAY 20, 1920.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-26
Work Hard and Avoid Worry.

1t is not work that kills men; it Is
worry. Work is healthful; you can
hardly put more on man than he
can bear. Worry is rust upon the
blade. 1t is not the revolution that
destroys the machinery, but the fric-
ton.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-26
BLUFFTON.

Had Hard rain Saturday night.
we ought to get a good crop OF hay.
Miss Fitsgarald was shopping in
cur burg the first Of the week.
Jake Cassel will be SO years old
The 9th of this month, he works in
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-26
O. p. WILSON, ID. v. NJ.

Veterinarian
Calls answered promptly day or
night. Office in the B. A. Chandler
building on Washington street.
Phone 96-2
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-26

In day or two you lift the old
misery-maker right off without even
feeling it. That's the last of NJ.
Corn and the last of your misery.
Millions who have lost their corns
the "Gets-It'' way say it is the only
common sense way to get rid of the
pests.
"Gets-It," the never-failing, guar
anteed money-back corn remover
costs but a triAe at any drug store.
Md by E. Lawrence 6 Co.. Chicago.
Sold in DEBORAH and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
r. A, Engbretson, e. j. Parman,
Wanglers Pharmacy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-07

the north. After crossing the Root
Hog ford, which is bone dry. keep
well Travelled old road lying along
the west side of Lost river and from
one to two miles away from the river
bed, for a out fifteen miles where
the main roads lead to the left to-
ward Howe and Berenice. In that
locality keep to the old, untraveled
roads leading toward the sinks at
the point of the countain to the
northeast. All the roads are smooth
like paving, and but for the constant
curving, cars could run at the limit
of their speed. After crossing the
sinks, cross little summit by an
abandoned log house. and follow
the Dubois road a little over twenty
miles and stop at grove labeled,
THE Oasis"
Making circuit of 200 miles from
Blackfoot, via Mud Lake, enables
the travellers to see some of the big
semi-arid tracts of land that are
unexcelled, including the Powell
tract of $4,000 acres, the Birch
creek plains, the Owsley project
partly reclaimed, the original Du-
bois project, and some great slices
of perfectly graded land totaling
about a quarter of million acres,
besides reviewing about million
acres of just ordinary farming land
such as is found all thru the Snake
river valley from st. Anthony TO
Twin Falls, for which no water is
yet provided. Nobody can make that
trip without being impressed with
the bigness of the projects, and with
the fact that the best land in the
whole country has been left to be
reclaimed last.
Liddy Springs has a hotel that is
one of the station on the route from
Oregon to the Yellowstone park.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-07

that he caused the sun to rise by
his growing at the dawn.
The American people were not
crazy, but doing the natural thing.
in their postbellum spending spree.
Money, being spent, grew scarce, and
again everybody is doing the natur-
al thing in hanging on to it little
tighter. The economic condition of
country is impersonal. 1t takes
care of itself. These changes are
nothing new. They are old in the
history of economics.
Everything is looking fine for
next falls business. 1t is our part
to ride easy and expect the best.
We should have no patience with
those who preach calamity and then
take the credit when nothing bad
happens. F. C.. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-07
ASIA CATEWAYS
in JAPS' HANDS
Claim Is Made That Jap
anese Control
the East
(By Universal Service Special Cor
respondent).

(By Universal Service Special Cor
respondenD
TOKYO.-The Japanese military
coup in Siberia answers two ques-
tons which have often been asked:
by whom is Japan governed" and
What is Japan's policy in Asia?"
The animosity Of Russians and
Japanese has been growing ever
81, ce Japan sent 100000 troops to
s. oeria as against the 1000 each
sent by Britain and America, and
sent $4,000 more to the contiguous
districts of Manchuria mad Korea.
All the Russian and foreign evil
dence shows that the coup was un-
provoked, and the Japanese accounts
admit that it occurred at the mo-
ment when the Russian commander
had agreed to all the Japanese de-
mands-which were as stiff as any
commander in hostile country
could have made them.
1t occurred also at the moment
when the Japanese high commander
was absent and two days after the
Americans had embarked. The en-
tire press has criticized it, as it criti-
cized the Japanese refusal to with
draw when the Americans with
drew. The newspapers are asking
if the foreign office still exists and if
the foreign minister is we'll.
A political leader like Mr.. Ozaki,
late minister of justice, denounced
the forward policy in series Of
eighteen powerful interpretations
and antagonism was general in the
house. The house was dissolved.
What Siberia has shown is that a
policy which is disapproved by the
public and by the cabinet is carried
out into effect by the army. The
army has the decisive word.
Policy-or destiny-has carried
Japan ceaselessly in definite direc-
tion ever since the China war. At
the close of that struggle she OBJ
tanned territorial concessions which
the "advice" of Russia, France and
Germany forced her to give up. The
Russian war followed, and Japan &C
quired the Liatoung peninsula, Ko-
rea and south Manchuria. The
world war was marked by a great
step forward - Tsingtao and Shan
tung. And now Vladivostok and the
maritime province.
Supplement history with the map
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-07
GUERILLA WAR
is ORDERED BY SIM FEM

DUBLIN.-"There should be no
peaceful districts in Ireland while
the war of independence lasts" Is
the basic principle on which cease
lee guerilla war is now being waged
by the Sim Fem. An order just is
sued to officers lays down the plan
of campaign in the following terms:
1T is only by incessant activity
and ingenuity that guerilla warfare
can be waged effectively against the
enemy. 1t is the duty of all officers
of the Irish republican army to do
all in their power to get their men
effectively equipped and properly
trained. 1t is their duty to be well
acquainted with all local resources
of the enemy and all local condi-
tions of military unrest. This should
be preliminary to taking an active
share in our present offensive.
III we are able to do much under
present conditions, how much more
could we do if the organization were
equally perfected in every brigade
area? The enemy would get no
rest night or day: no garrison of his
could rest secure; no link in his
machinery could be safe; ambushes,
raids, surprises, interruption of his
communications, interception Of his
correspondence, destruction of his
fortified positions, losses of his wea-
pons and equipment would have to
be aprehended by hi mdaily in every
part of the country. not as now in
only some part of Ireland.
"The military possibilities of ev-
cry district could be exploited to the
utmost The enemy would not be
able as now to concentrate his most
youthful, active and effimient police
men in parts of the country where
the volunteers are best organized,
and the elderly easy-going and in
competent to peaceful districts.
There should be no peaceful districts
in Ireland while the war of indie
pendence lasts, except those districts
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-07
THE "TOLD-YOU.SO"
CLUB

Worry is one of those melancholy
designations that we all indulge
more or less, and when the cause of
it is removed by your finding out
that there was no cause, we punish
ourselves a little more by inward
curtain lectures on the cowardice of
worry.
There was a good deal of worry
last winter over our American ex-
travagance," and tho we all worried
whenever possible we went right for
ward with our extravaganza. We
should save money-next month.
But we needn't have wasted any
tears over that impulsive period. For
some reason the cost of all articles in
use follows pretty closely upon the
amount of money people are willing
to pay for them, regardless of the
cost of materials or labor. A hu-
man being tires of the same old
thing over and over" whether it be
a popular refrain, or the anecdotes
of bore: we tired finally of hav-
ing to pay more for an article each
time we found occasion to buy it,
The economic condition of Ameri-
ca is righting itself naturally. For
several months we people have been
flirting with the difficult game of
saving money, and one by one we
got to wondering if it could be done
We said it couldn't, but we went
ahead and did it, as did the fellow
in the poem.
Now, no doubt, the merchants are
worrying over this reaction from
spending. They are questioning
themselves as to whether the peo-
pie will ever rise to former stand
ards of living and quit this panicky
saving, which of course the people
will.
. The way these big national move
ments of spending and saving seem
to equalize in the end is a favorable
sign of health. We go to extremes
but We don't stay
Now the good folks who worried
and preached at us to save our mon
ey will say that at last they have
achieved results.
Chantecler, the rooster. thought
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-07

which the enemy has evacuated. We
must increase the number of such
districts. We must push the enemy
back to his central strongholds
everywhere. There must be no peace
full district in Ireland occupied by
the enemy. The young man who
joins the enemy forces for police
or military service at the present
juncture is atraitor who deserves the
sternest punishment.
Every form of pressure may be
lawfully applied to prevent Irishmen
joining the service of the enemy"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-07
WUxTRY!-LAwYERs AGREE

OKLAHOMA CITY.-"W law
yers agree there's no room for ar
gument," declared Judge A. N. Nun
den here, and dismissed George e.
Williams, charged with reckless driv-
ing. Opposing attorneys looked at
the automobile Williams was said to
have damaged. ut wasn't hurt
much" they reported in chorus.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-07
TAR NOTE PUZZLES
WOMAN AND POLICE

TOLEDO. = Mrs. l.. w. Davis
can't understand why note smeared
with tar and reading, Mrs. Davis,
behave or you'll get this should
have been pinned to her door here.
The police are trying to find out.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-07
ON WHEELS
is REAL NOVELTY

CHICAGO.-No use for Evanston
kids and their elders to dodge good
books. Evanston library authorities
have established the first circulating
library that really circulates. It's
on wheels - an automobile fitted
with racks containing books. People
watch for the library van more than
they ever did for the ice cream cart,
say the librarians.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-07

and you will see that every gateway
into Asia from the Gulf of Pechili,
which controls Picking and the i'm
mense rich district of Manchuria,
north to Nikolaevsk on the Sea of
Okhotsk, is in Japanese hands.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-07
FOURTH OF JULY
CLOUD BURST

Several hundred people, who were
picnicing and bathing at Liddy
Springs northwest of Mud Lake Sun
day, were driven to cover suddenly
by a cloudburst on the mountains
just west of the springs A heavy
down pour spread down over the
valley for short distance, and tor
rents flowed down out of the hills,
converting dry stretches of the high
way into dangerous rivers for half
an hour. Then the sun came out
hot, the streams vanished, and the
old desert was itself again, rinsed
of its dust.
Distance to Liddy
The distance to Liddy Springs
from Blackfoot is just about hum
bred miles. A Blackfoot party max
ing the trip went via Idaho Falls,
Lewisville, Roberts and Mud Lake,
and recorded 102 miles. On the re-
turn trip they took. the route via
Reno's ranches on Berch creek, the
sinks of Big Lost river, McCollum
townsite, Root Hog ford of Lost
river and Taber, and recorded 101
miles. The Lost river route affords
a very much better road than the
other. Persons desiring to take the
trip should pass the Delzer ranch
in the middle of the desert, pass
the place where the Idaho Falls-Arco
road comes in on the right, and then
take the first right hand road, to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-07
FRANK SHOULD WORRY

TORRINGTON.-The cause Of the
death of Frank Case, 35, whose
body was recently found with bull
let hole through the brain, may new
er be officially determined, unless
the officials of Nebraska can get to-
gether on the question of jurisdic-
ton. Cases body was found lying on
the Wyoming-Nebraska state boun-
Diary line, the head and upper por-
ton in Wyoming and the lower part
of the body and legs in Nebraska. 1t
is believed that Case committed
suicide.
-f-
NAME FITS THIS
MANS NOISY JOB
SACRAMENTO Archibald Yell
is the name of the city attorney here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
Y. M. C. A. Offers Scholarships to Men
of KenOsha Who Served the Flag.

An announcement was received in
Kenosha this morning declaring that
a limited fund had been set aside for
the ex-service men of this county to
be granted in free scholarships to
those desiring further education. The
fund has been made available by the
National War Work Council of the Y.
M. C. A. and applies on any work be-
low collegiate grade, including voca-
tional and commercial courses, sum
mer schools for teachers and short
courses in agriculture at the univer-
sity. It also applies to correspondence
courses in United Y. M. G. A schools.
To be eligible one must be honor
ably discharged from the army, navy.
marine corps or the s. A. T. C. and be
a resident Of Wisconsin.
Principal G. A. Tremper of the Ke-
nosha high school, is chairman of the
local educational committee. Those in
terested in further information are
asked to see him or to write to r. ".
Sewers, lat Fourth street, Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
Becker-F irchow.

charming ceremony was performed
at the home of Miss A. Bentz, 572
Grand avenue at three o'clock this
afternoon, when Miss Minnie Becker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Becker,
of Mt. Carmel, Pa, became the bride
of Emmett ]. Firchow, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Firchow of Dixon, Calf. The
Rev w. H. Schweiring of the I'M
manuel M. E. church, Sheridan road,
read the marriage rites.
Roses and sweet peas, baked be-
meath canopy of interlaced white
streamers formed an attractive back
ground for the naptials. Miss Becker
was lovely in gown of white pussy
willow taffeta and georgette and hat
of white georgette. She carried
brides roses in a shower effect. Miss
Emma Becker, who served her sister
as bridesmaid wore frock and hat of
green organdy. She carried pink roses
and sweet peas. Wesley Firchow at
tended his brother as best man.
A wedding supper was served to
relatives. Pink and white carried cut
the decorative motif. Hugo Firchow
of Milwaukee was an out of-town guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Firehow will visit at
the brides home in Pennsylvania and
other eastern points on their wedding
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Firchow make
their home in Buffalo, N. Y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
Plan More for Picnic
Piehl-Gage.

A very pretty wedding ceremony
was performed at the parsonage of the
Grace Lutheran church at four o'clock
this afternoon when Miss Bessie Piehl,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Piehl, lit
N. Fremont avenue, became the bride
of Roswell Howard Gage, son of Ed
ward Gage, 1872 N. Fremont avenue.
The Rev. H. K. Gebhart, D.. D., read
the marriage service.
The bride wore a simply fashioned
frock Of white organdy She carried
shower effect of roses and sweet
peas. Miss Catherine Piehl and Mrs.
Robert Henry, who acted as brides
maids, were frocked in blue organdy
and carried pink roses and sweet
peas. The groom was attended by
August F. Piehl and Jack Piehl, uncles
of the bride.
A wedding supper to fifty guests
was served at the Piehl home at six
o'clock. The color scheme, with roses
and sweet peas as the floral motif,
was pink and white Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Gage of Whitewater, were out
of-towp celebrants
Mr.. and Mrs. Gage have gone to
northern Wisconsin on a wedding trip.
They will be at home at Ill N. Ere
mont avenue, after August /.