davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Wearing Apparel.

EXCEPTIONALLY fine full dress suit, size
-. y % Herald, Herald So
TWO birds of paradise. black and natural.
800; great bargain. Mrs. MARTINSON,
100 West 63d 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

YOUNG MEN.
financial institution OF national scope
has an opening for a man now cooped UP in
an off q. his nose 70 grindstone, earning
less than $40 a week, who has personality
and determination and T. ambitious 90 get
ont Of the rut, 70 be trained In salesmnnship
md developed for an executive position BOND
required For Interview address Box l23.
Po6 Fit2Rera'd Eldr
NOT no man, 1unlor saleqman, sell to hard
ware-houa. furnishing stores. auto supply
hou..ess.; queellty polish smal! sALARf'
nrnt portion. Address full particulars y $50
Herald, $50 Bway
YOUNG MAN.
experienced In printing line wanted IN cleri-
'al capa -Ity Tor printing department Of sta
tlonrry firm state previous employment edu-
cation and salary desired. II 326 Her
AID, go }rcadWay
YOT NG man wanted. between % and so.
must have high school education and be
willing 60 work. good salary to start with
opportunities Tor advancement. H2i6 Her
ala, rerald SO,
YOUNG man. Interested IN books and office,
"a ateirt 90 ordering and keeping ~ stock
in publishing firm Catholic state age and
previous occupation. Box h09. 200 Cable
Pldg.
YOUNG man wanted IN rye View York
newspaper 20 solicit 40 'ertis'ng: good
chance Tor right party 20 ! arm the adver-
tiainr business. can after A. NJ. Monday,
MIR Fearing. $50 Broadway.
Yot-NG DAN wanted IN established uptown
N0UN hflefNlN opportunity lot BEGINNER
experience urnccossar.' Address IN own
raldu ritlng y. q. box Times SQUARE.
YOUNG mon 10 learn lumber business
state age and salary expected. O., 1910
Herald l'rookyn
$4,000 a YEAR
ls YOUR profit from sales day. Davidson
sold g8 one week. experience needed.
Tho Aladdin light g. sensation wherever
introduced. y times az bright electric
won gold medal tested and recommended
by 35 leading universities; farmers have the
money; they need this light, and out OF 10
VII buy also big opportunity In small towns
and suburbs excellent epare time and eve
ring seller. NO CAPITAL REQUIRED.
Sample on frce trial Write MANTLE LAMP
CO., 1851 Aladdin BLDG, New York, ". X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Typewriters.

TYPEwRITERS RENTED,
NON-VISIBLE, 8 MONTHS, IS.
VISIBLE, 3 MONTHS, IS UP.
FACTORY REBUILT TYPEWRITERS
Trade marked and guaranteed for one year.
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.,
345 Broadway. at Leonard st. Franklin
20 East 22d ST., opp. Madison av. Tel. 540S
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
10 Barclay ST. Tel. 473S Barclay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
HELP WANTED-MALE.
sTARIE NIGHT wATCuMAN

STABLE NIGHT wATCHMAN
and timekeoper. must be experienced with
horses; sober man, who has a clean record
so we can bond him; hours, 10 midnight TO
. a. NJ; every other Sunday off; S25
weekly steady position. Apply after . A. NJ.
IIecker. stable, "a Water st. Manhattan.
SlENOGltAPHER-CLE - Young man
island city corporation; must be good ste
nosraphcr and typist and capable of handling
large amount OF detail work purchasing de-
rartmcut experience desirable but not essen
ual salary $50 Write. giving age, expert
ence and full details, f. r., box &c, Long
Iland City.
sTENOGRAPHER wanted having experienC 9
capable Of taking dictation in architects Of
flee; only those with the highest qualifica-
items need apply. \ 592 Herald, $50 Broad
way.
sTFNOGRAPHER-C hristian young man as
editors assistant; trade publication Write
particulars, also salary, n sos Herald. go
B'way.
STFNCGRAPHER, experienced, In Bronx
office, competent to take rapid dictation
state experience, salary sc. 1910 Herald.
BRONX.
a7'EWARD-Man assistant. experienced in
bookkeeping. food control system and
alalogies Of cost for position I'm hotel audit
Ing office. Apply by letter only, giving ex-
pcrlence, references, to auditor, Hotel
Gotham 9TH av. and 55th.
STOCK statesmen
with clientele 20 handle 1910 cumulative
preferred 1000 common bonus; liberal com
mission COOPERATION, Room 207, 503
9Th av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

BEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
CARPETS AND RUGS.
Domestic and Oriental: get our offer be-
fore selling. $50 Madison av. Plaza $685..
BORG buys diamonds. old gold. silver, plati-
mum, antiques. bronzes, pawn tickets; es-
tates bought. 146 West I'D st.
BEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
CARPETS AND RUGS.
Domestic and Oriental get our offer be-
fore selling. $40 Madison av. Plaza 1895.
| pay 25es more than any one for YOUR fur
niture, rugs. pianos, paintings. DAISbEfs
l15 University place CStuyvesant 229s).
WANTED--Lady's Colonial desk. plain ma
hopany: also chair; must be bargain.
Srpny officer. L. S. S. Arizona. Navy Yard.
WANTED-A 0xi2 rug, second hand, reason
able. Phone 1926 Columbus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

HIGH CLASS CANvAssTNG SALESMAN
FOR METROPOLITAN DISTRICT TO SELL
STORES AND OFFICES REAL HOLT-
'AN ARTICLE OF MERIT r'
LARGE, COMMISSION BIG; HIGHEST
REFERENCES REQUIRED STE Mn
SHEPHERD, 9Th FLOOR. 007 BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
T. OF HOME AND NNNGzT=T7G7E5M BUSINESS NEEDS
i 53SIl4 = Is ~
PLANO WANTED.

WOULD buy Stenway baby grand piano,
slightly used, for cash; state age. number
and particulars. 607 Herald. $50 Bway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
CARPETS FOR SALE.
ADMINISTER. sLoANEs. WILTON

ADMINISTER. SLOANES. WILTON
CARPETS RUGS.
STILLINGS INC, 62l MADISON Av. GOTH
ST.). offers fine carpets, slightly used but
reconditioned like new, at 81, 50, So, 81 yard
up in green, gray, brown, taupe. plain,
mixed or Oriental patterns; RUGS, all sizes.
ell prices, with or without border scanned
OF one piece, $15, $45, $50. $110 up; one lot
imported rugs. 9x12 and larger, S35 to 500
Oriental and Chinese rugs; MAKING OVER,
CLEANING LAYING. DYEING. REPAIR
ING, REWEANING; RELIABLE, REASON
ABLE, BEAUTIFUL. PLAZA $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

WE DO UPHOLSTERING at very reason
able prices us first and you vii save
money. S. BUFF. 2i0l Sth av, between
12Sth. and 129th SITS. Phone Morningside S1S7.
Est. since zoos.
MATTRESSES remade, residences speciality,
new tielings; reasonable; upholstering fur
nlture BANK. l0i w. 10lst 81. River. s013,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
ADVERTISING ARTISTS.

WHY buy new furniture when can make
your old ones look like new? All kinds of
furniture upholstered, polished and repaired |;
portieres and dIaperles made to order; also
mattresses made to order and made over !.
bras beds repoished.
sLEEPWELL MATTRESS & UPHOLSTERY
CO.,
247 West Hath st.
Telephone Audubon 1887.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Butler. second. third useful men. coupIes
1i'o Seelys Agency 3s West Nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Old established pharmaceutical house re-
CURES services OF a good live representative
for New York and New England States for
1921. Address, giving full particulars ns 10
salary experience, references &C. Replies
confidential. J. A.. 1850 Hernld. Harlan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03

was immediately lowered from the General Goethals. The boat reached the buoy, cut in on the telephone apparatus, and then from the depths of the seas came this message:
 "The submarine S-5 has been sub merged for 35 hours. Air is running short. Machinery damaged. Send for help"
 The General Goethals immediate ly sent out radio messages telling of the plight of the submarine and then stood by to render whatever aid was possible, keeping in commu- nication with the submerged vessel by means of the telephone on the buoy.
 An amateur wireless operator, sit ting at his instrument at Farming ton, Conn.,, hundreds of miles from the scene of the trouble, picked up the message from the air and made it public. The information was con- firmed later from Philadelphia which reported that air was being pumped to the 35 men and two officers aboard the submarine by two steamships.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03
Submarine Accident
 is Unusual Tragedy

New York, Sept. 2.-There have been comparatively few peace time submarine accidents within recent years although prior to the war more than 200 lives were lost as a result of mishaps to undersea boats of the great naval powers.
 The most serious accident to an American submarine was the loss of the F-4 at Honolulu in March, 1915, with a crew of 21 men.
 Four men were killed and ten in jured by an explosion inside the E-2 in the drydock of the Brooklyn naval yard in January, 1916.
 Five men were killed and three were injured in an explosion on the A-17 at Cavite, Philippine Islands, in July, 1917.
 Three men were drowned in July 1910, when the obsolete G-2 sank without warning near Pleasure Beach, Conn.
 The commander and three mem bers of the crew of the HI lost their lives when the craft went aground near the entrance to Magdalena bay Lower Calif., March 15, last.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03
Knight Council
 Picks New Officers

Pine Bluff council No. 1153 Knigths of Columbus, at a regular meeting at the A. o. U. w. hall We'd neslay night elected the following of ficers: Charles F. Moore, grand knight; William F. Miller, deputy grand knight; Malcomb M. Bridg- water, chancellor; Felix H. Gaske, re- corder; Carl H. Miller, financial sec retary; Ben Sylvester, treasurer; M IF. Otte, advocate; Robert J. Grams ton, warden; Rosario Barrance, in side guard; Frank Barrance, outside guard; William Fels, trustee.
 William F. Miller succeeds Dr John J. Holland as deputy gram knight, Dr. Hollands term having ex, pired. Felix H. Gaske succeeds San R. O'Keiff as grand recorded. M.,, F Otte succeeds o. s. Robinson as ad vocate and William Fels succeeds F J. Cook as trustee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03
Economist Says Supply and Demand
 to Govern Price

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 2.-Ad- dressing the sessions of the American Cotton Association today, Dr. John A. Todd, English economist, declared the law of supply and demand must ulti- mately govern the price of cotton "But at present this law is inopera- tive because of abnormal conditions in Europe he said.
 He strongly advised developing the grades of cotton which India does not produce, harvesting and marketing it better in the future, as some of the remedies to bring about better prices.
 Spirited attacks were launched at the Federal Reserve bank and the De- partment of Justice by w. T. Coker an Alabama merchant, who declared they were discriminating against the cotton raisers in the interest of or, ganized labor. "Labor demands shorter hours, more pay and cheaper food" he said, "and the departments at Washington seem determined te see that labor gets it regardless o1 what happens to the farmer"
 MT. Coker declared the federal re. serve board had gone entirely outside it's province in attempting to deflate the price of cotton, while the prices of other commodities stay up.
 At the close of the afternoon ses sion Judge John c. Pugh of Louis jana attacked the speculative element in the cotton market and fired shot at the cotton seed oil men. "The price of cotton seed is less than hall what it was year ago." he said "The mill men give various reasons for this but the thing for you to re- member is that the oil crowd has made up it's mind to steal your cot ton seed"
 Judge Pugh was preceded on the program by former Governor Richard L. Manning of South Carolina, who delivered an appeal for adherence te the cotton holding plan of the nation. al association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03
Overthrow Soviet
 Forces in Uprising

Harbin, Manchuria, Sept. 2.-lt is reported here that Irkutsk and kras- noyarsk, Siberia, have overthrown the soviet forces and that Perm is in the hands of 6O,O00 insurgents. Hun garian troops having joined in the movement, there also have been se- rious uprisings in four districts ot the Verknnie- U dinsk region, populat- ed by the sect of "old believers"
 On the appearance of bolshevlkl requisitioning detachment the peas ants drove off the invaders with rifles, killing S6 of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03
EPIDEMIC IS RAGING

Peking, Aug. 3O.-A cholera epi-
 demic is raging in the vicinity of
 Paotin Flu, a village near here. The place has lost one quarter of its pop
 ulation, abount one hundred deaths having been reported. It has been
 estimated that at Shuntohfu, near the
 ulation, about one hundred deaths from the malady have occurred. In addition to this scourge the prolong led drouth has resulted in crop fail
 ure and the whole district toward IHonan is menaced by starvation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03
POET DISHEARTENED.

London, Sept. PA dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Rome quotes the Yopolo Romano as say ing Gabrielle D'Annunzio has decided to abandon Plume because of disap- pointment "at the cold reception the inhabitants of Plume gave his proclamation of constitution for the "ItaliAn Registry of Quarnero," a new state which was to comprise the city of Plume and several of the is- lands in the Adriatic Sea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03
Mob Member is
 Guilty of Ri0tine

Duluth, Minn, Sept. 2.-Henry Stephenson, truck driver was con- victed by jury in district court to- day on charge of rioting in con- nection with the lynching of three negroes in this city on the night of June 15.
 A maximum penalty of five years in the state penitentiary is provided on the statutes for conviction. Sen tence was deferred. Stephenson was the first of 21 men indicted in con- nection with the lynchings, to be tried.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03
SAYS CHEMIST IS PUBLIC
 BENEFACTOR.

"Being a doctor, and suffering for many years with stomach trouble, feel I cannot do justice to so great public benefactor in writing
 Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is every thing you have claimed for it. can now eat and relish victuals have not dared to eat in many years
 Am feeling like newly born" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the ally all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03
Sell Girls to Buy
 Food Near Peking

Pekin, Wednesday, Sept. 2.-Girls are being sold by their parents in famine ridden districts near Peking according to advices received here today. Girls ten years of age have been sold for ten dollars, it is re- ported, in a petition for relief re- ceived today by the ministry of in- terior. Famine conditions are due to drought, visitation of locusts and the recent devastation wrought by fight ing troops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03
RESTRICTS BLEACHERS.

New York, Sept. 2.-John E. Me- Geehan, acting chief magistrate of New York City, today sent letters to all city magistrates, recommend ing jail sentences for baseball spec tators convicted of throwing bottles at players or umpires.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03
GRAPHIC EDITOR RESIGNS.

Harold F. Allegro, former itele- graph editor of the Wichita, Kan. Eagle has succeeded Lev Flournoy as editor of The Graphic. MT. Flournoy has resigned to join the sales force of the Smith Printing company. MT. Allegro assumed charge of his duties here yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03
TWINS MARRY TWINS

Rama, Ills, Sept 2.-Misses Emma and Edna Collman, twin sisters, 20 years old, became the respective brides of John and Howard Ketring twin brothers, 20, here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03

Bring your Kodak finishing to us by s:0O and get your work the same day. w. H. Duke, the new photo grapher, 211 1-2 Main St. S266t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03

The Ad club has accepted the in vitation of Dr. John H. Moore, teach CT of the Calebs Bible Glass of the First Baptist church to be the guests of the class Sunday morning. Gov ernor-elect T. c. MrRae is to make an address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03

A SHOW PLACE OF THE WEST See what one of the big members oi Organized Labor does for humanity at the Orpheo theatre Labor Day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03

Dr. Weinrich's dental office will be open, Friday, September 3, at s o'clock. Room 105. 12, over Nation al Bank of Arkansas 9-1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03
.oonZR6tS

Get fresh Eastman films from Duke, 211 1-2 Main St. S-26-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03

MT. M. D. McNeil will poen his studio of music on September l.: Piano, voice, harmony, repertoire coaching. Studio at SIP Walnut;
 residence of. MT. T. B. Lyle. Make arrangements at opening for hours, terms, Etc, New piano and new music. Phone col. 8-29-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03

New York, Sept. "A telephone buoy, tossing on the waves in the path og the steamship General Goe- thals, revealed the plight of the crew of the submarine S-5, submerged for more than 35 hours off the Delaware capes, according to information re- ceived here tonight. The bell on the buoy was ringing and a small boat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03

w. c. Vicky, demonstration agent of Hot Springs county, was in Pine Bluff yesterday and stated that the boil weevil was doing much damage in that county to the cotton crop and that the corn crop was very good.
 Saturday specials. Compound Lard 4 lb. bucket @ soc. Omega Flour, 24 lb. sack O $1.9O. lbs. Sugar 0 9Sc. Our quality of fresh meats are thebest. Better save your money on your marketing. Give us trial Gun shot delivery. Phone 2536, Poplar Street Market and Grocery, 11th and Poplar. 8-28-6t "SUN-SHADES." We nave rnem for your auto. They make driving a pleasure. 1212 Tire company, 11f West Barraque street. 8-13-t1 A. Turchi, Lucy Turchi and A. Mas sanelli and wife yesterday sold to Mabel Watson. farm within a mile of Dexter for consideration of $9,- 200.
 We are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic
 Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03
Daniels Confirms Report.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Secretary of the Navy Daniels confirmed the re- port of the sinking of the S-5 tonight, and said vessels had been ordered to her assistance at once.
 Naval commanders at both New York and Philadelphia, MT. Daniels added, have been ordered to detail vessels and equipment for the res cue work. The department had re- ceived nothing more tonight than was contained in the wireless mes- sages already made public, he said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03
PITNPING AIR INTO
 SJJNKEN U-ROAT TO
 SAVE VICTIM CREW
Continued From Page One


 >~-~~~~~~~~~~~~c~~~~~C~N~~r ~~~@,~~~~~~~
 The radio was received by David L. Moore, who has wireless outfit at his home in Pennington. It read as follows:
 "On board U. s. S. General Goth 'als, at sea, Sept, 2. Send destroyers with gear to relieve crew in sub merged submarine S-5. Been in this condition 35 hours. Bring material for cutting through hull.'
 Inquiry at the U. s. submarine base at New London brought a statement From officers that nothing was known there about the report on the S-5. Officers said, however, that subma- rne could remain submerged for a much longer period than 35 hours without danger to the crew, provid- ing it's mechanism was in working order.
 Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 2.--Air is now being pumped into the subma- rine S-5 by two steamers, which are standing by the submerged vessel, 55 miles southeast of Cape Henlopen The crew of 24 men and six officers are still alive, according to wireless advices just received at the Phila- delphia navy yard. A torpedo boat is on the way to assist in the rescue Boston, Sept. 2.-The submarine S-5, reported in trouble, left the navy yard here on Monday for Baltimore on receiving service, carrying 35 mer and 2 officers. She was recently com. missioned and it is understood that this was her maiden trip. She was built at the Fore river yards of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation at Quincy and is of the latest type.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
MAPLE Hull.

Mr.. and Mrs August HintZe enter
tanned the following guests Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BALDWIN, and two
children Of Sank City, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Dresher and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Brillout and son, Lester, and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Dresher and family.
DR.. Ed. Ritzenthaler of Reedsburg
and Mrs. Frank Ballone of Maple Hill
visited Mrs. Fred Templin in Baraboo
yesterday and we are pleased to say
that the latter is getting along just
fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Edwards and
children OF Milwaukee, Mrs Victor
Christensen of North Freedom, Fancis
Crahen of Happy Hill, and Mrs. j.
E. Walsh and son, Harold, of Maple
Hill were guests at the Harry Wyman
home Sunday.
Miss Ruth Pickar is visiting at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Herman Voss
at SchenningtOn, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Stabnaw spent
Sunday in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT HAS RETURNED FROM JAPAN
AND NOW Is AT HIS SUMMER PLACE TALIESN
BUT A FEW MILES FROM SPRING GREEN VILLAGE

On Saturday night Frank Lloyd
Wright, the noted architect who has
been in Japan for some time, returned
to his summer home, Taliesin, near
the village of Spring Green. His moth
er returned from the Orient with him
and is now in Chicago. She expects to
come to Spring Green later. Mr..
Wright is the architect of the Imper-
ial hotel at Toxic, one of the finest in
the world, and at present large
theatre from his plans is being built
at Los Angeles.
Hundreds Of visitors continue to
motor to Taliesin, which takes it's
name from Cymric bard whom the
WEIGH legends assign to the sixth CEN
fury. The attractive artificial waterfall
near the artistic gate at the entrance
to the grounds, the beautiful winding
road, the unique bungalow on the hill,
the highly colored hollihocks guard
ing the walks, the trees and remark
able collection of native shrubs COM
bine to form a place of wonderous
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
LOCANVILLE

Fay Ware came home from Oxford
Wis, to spend the Fourth with his
parents here.
Mrs. VIM. Berlin and Mrs. Herman
Hartman and daughter came UP from
Forest Park, Ill, to spend a couple
Of weeks with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs August Yeck of La
Vale spent the 4th with relatives here
M. and Mrs. Sam Dearholt spent
Monday Tr1y 5th taking in the sights
at the Dells.
Paul Tilker has purchased Ford
come of A. Rist.
Mr.. and Mrs Ware, Mr. and Mrs
Rist. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dearholt, Mr.
and Mrs. w Voss and Mr. and Mrs. e
Hammermeister spent Sunday at
Devils lake.
Several from here attended the ball
gave at La Vale Sunday.
John Meyer and Gust Schuck have
both purchased Ford touring cars of A
.Rist.
HUGO Timmicke of Chicago is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Herman Timmicke
here.
Mrs. Ware is having a sale on all
summer hats.
A large crowd from here attended
the Fourth at Sank City.
John Riggert has been confined to
the house the past week, but is better
at present.
Harry Towne has moved into the
house recently purchased by Otto
Meyer. y
Frank Leicher spent week visiting
, relatives at Laverne, MINI
Mr.. Groshaus and family motored
to Madison Sunday and spent the day
at Villas park
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Westenhaver and
Geo. Griffin of North Freedom spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. Rist
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dearholt spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hoeverman at Reedsburg.
III. anu wi D W l. WIS., tuu LII. duO
Mrs. <Westedt went to Baraboo Sat
urday on professional business.
/! Elizabeth Fisher of Reedsburg spent
Sunday at the A. Leicher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Rist motored tC
Kilbourn Sunday evening
! Mrs Herman Timmicke and Huge
Timicke left for Belgrade, Mimi, Sun
day evening to visit relatives there.
/! Mr. and Mrs. Ware and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Voss, Fay and Lester
Ware and Mr.. and Mrs. e. Hammer
miester and son spent Sunday will
Mr.. and Mrs. Angle at North Freedom
/ Mr.. and Mrs. E. Riggert entertained
large company of friends Sunday.