davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08


wished. she would have witnessed =
horse RAINING away. dragging man
on the ground holding fast to the lines
and paying for his tenaclty with
bumps and bruises and much dust and
CRIME.
In the city Amelia made her home
with second cousin. She accepted
some few attentions from young men
who were Communicated for her espe-
cinl benefit but seldom received any
one Of them more than once, and she
always wrote and told Sam about
them.
After year of conscientious and
concentrated study with one OF the
city's leading vocal masters, Amelia
had progressed so rapidly that her In
structor told her she was qualified for
grand Opera-a minor part, of course,
but with opportunities to make rapid
strides to the zenith. He promised to
intercede with some Of his influential
friends in the profession.
While this matter was brewing
Amelia received the surprise OF her
life in the form of n letter from noted
impresario. informing her that he was
willing TO try her out for the leading
part in new production. She was not
aware that she had become known
among the higher-ups.
"There was no question about the
ACCESSIBILITY of accepting" her instruc-
tor told her warmly, as much surprised
as she and somewhat pulled up be-
cause of the credit he felt was due him.
when Mr.. Dinsrnore makes an offer
like that II means something"
Correspondence resulted in an APP
pointment being made at a theater and.
with pounding heart. Amelia went
to keep 1t. She realized that her big
opportunity had come.
A rehearsal was in progress. but
Mr.. Dinsmore was summoned to the
box office and she introduced herself
to him. He escorted her back OF the
stage and sent II boy to dressing
room on an errand. The boy returned
with a young man costumed as gon-
dolier.
Hello, Amelia" said the young man
in a musical voice, bowling low. She
stared mt him. stunned. He looked for
all the world like Sam Bristol; but
of course Sam was back in Glendon
selling shoes with his whispering
voice. She had received letter from
him only week ago.
"Oh. it's all right, Amelia" he said,
clasping her in his arms and Imprint
ing a kiss on her lips. I'm Sam. This
is my company. l used to be in opera
before the frog crawled into my
throat.
My voice? Well, old Nebuchadnez-
gar is responsible. When | was driv-
ing back from the station passed the
pond and Nebuchadnezzar saluted me
with n 'ge.:unk.' or word to that ef-
feet. The horse was feeling klttehisrl
and | had been dreaming or
you-and / was pretty well scared.
Before l knew what l was doing L
had called whoa good and loud. Since
then I've had my real voice. The doc
tor saws it never would have happened
If IL hadn't been for the strain in call
ing whoa =
Good old Nebuchadnezzar, WINS
pered Amelia. returning the mug that
would have made bear turn the
color of frog, out of envy
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08

headquarters Of
the American Lee
gion, Indlanapo-
lis. is a native OF
Rutland. Vt. and
has served with
the American Le-
gion since the es-
t a b II s hment Of
temporary q a.
tional headquar-
tiers In New York
He was born In
1896. He was
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08
FROG IN THE
THROAT
o. ~~~~~~--~~~~~*
10. 1870. BY Mcclure Newapaper syndlcate.D
By r. RAY BAKER

"e"uhA caIieu the oui'lros III tie
pohu'
sam briS'o'' lying hat On MS o"cN'
MS face turned toward SKY ui'
harreu by ciouus' sili'eu soou-h"'ui-
euiy.
ooou o'u Nepuchhuie~~"r' I've
whispered. NeDuchadhezzar was
sam $ name Tor the frog lnere W"s
no apparent reason Ior tnat "ppe',n-
tlon' unless IL was that tne ahiVna'
pack was OF the same co'or as .,s
heid fodder the ancient king WIS s"iu
10 nave eaten ut one errh,ic periou Vi
MS career
uetest that frog shlu Amen"
"hitton. sitting nearby. Frogs are
80 honneiy' anu tneir 'oieeS n,e U.s.. 49,;
eAcep' "hen l"eS sing u "s'' ~.
Neouciaune~~". ne'e, .oes nc Iu9.
croaks all u"y long i uo' see WA
yo" can ihu "oou' nm 'iHe 80
cnaril ming c"n 'o'ei"'e "''
'"a' ~" ihusiea, ,...
Gam pun Seu MS iips anu
'he e'l. III,
NV
'o s'',,, ~ .Ao. l.
-. H., ,,.hisrorod ..E,var sirca
an! ,'ioie "e ""i'p . e. ,,,
,. .,.;,,rr &C.
!, nas. ,. ""u 80 an stand =. 70
10" see ~" gu o,,a. T,n 60 nm,
~ ' "'''
80 - fo. Won, -
a., A.. -. a.. 80,
s"e '"iu ~ spy -. III a..
nave no Noi.e' s"ou.u L. ",,'s. theuu,
80 ~, sou .advan
'' 49,, nv "i-' ;, 10 ronod.
Inc In
50 YOU see 'ou MI, -
80 - ~, Co.. oo,stont note of
s ', VI -" re-, 80 horrnonv"
=, III. ,.,,.sN co.,
WISH Sou eouiu 's ar t,,,.'i'
you useu w. amen"
II wouiu reeo'lene rne ~
ra'e' anu she ii'iisi'eu WIN :" '"'s
-, -. hos, ,o,r,ooo 20 Sam
-, - =. 49, n,aca os soon ms
-, a,,,.,,, t., vocal harmony
.,o ,,.os .hou+ 70 commence
a., ,f 49,, could 20 m
"oNu 1T. :, Oh,
'i'e wy
..vos T. ,,.ouId To toll Won the
.,t,, ,,,o,i. I'm afraid IN LET Won 90
Love you,u land In some big opera
co,norv and fall in love with the star,
49,, In forgat about little Sammy in
~, 80. ,rosaic hut nrosperous shoe
-. ,,o,I, haro In CIendon"
Sho shool, bar baod mo danger.
g.. 1,,,, no, mot Lind Rut wish
,, ooinr 70 study with me.
-. 49, snishad ,ve could pet mar
-. tech ,oica-if Won could
-. go o.ra,gaments about YOUR
NAN 80 ;,
'"oe ,m,.. ,, ..;d
10 .no,ioaI1v rms tho business
'o"iisoi p ~, 80 IT,, hole ,nterest
~. ,,.., .ha ,sa3 haven't any
But "hai .ne Noh,,o,,od-
more 'oire 'l"n T., ~, throot"
iiez~ar' nav
Gezuhk chiiheu III 'ne e' -,
II 10 say WHO says IA
Amelia shuddereu. Let so' h'u,
| friend frog gets on my nerves use"
/ to rather like him when we useu u
visit this little glen, put since We
studied harmony I've lost interest III
his croaking.
They went back to the village ana
Sam. after escorting her home, hurried
to his store.
Three weeks later Amelia packed
two trunks and three handbags and
set out for Chicago, where she would
study voice with the masters.
Sam took her to Prescott, village
FEN miles from Glendon for the rail-
road on which she w,.s to make her
iourpav did not touch the latter place.
The ,ucgape except one handbag,
wont ahead nv motortruck and the ex-
oantiop followed with Amelia and Sam
T., III h,,ogv sam never had been able
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08
MURPHY SAW OVERSEAS DUTY
New Director Of Service Division at
National Headquarters Is Ma
tive Of Vermont

Gerald ]. Murphy, the new director
of the Service division at national
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02
BNAI BIRTH ELECT OFFICER

Joseph H. Schanfe1d was elected pres
ident of the local B'nai Birth lodge at
the past meeting held at the Masonic
Temple. Other officers elected for the
ensuing year were: A. M. Harris, vice
president; George Monasch, secretary;
NJ J. Rosenstein, treasurer; VIM. F.
Friedman, guardian, and George Strom-
berg, warden.
The members choice for trustees were
Charles We'll, B. S. Harris and William
Monasch Choosing the delegates to rep
resent the local order at the Grand
Lodge convention proved to be the most
thrilling event of the evening. These
are the delegates: Charles We'll, William
Monasch, J. H. ~Schanfe1d, Dr. S. N.
Deinard and A.. H. Karatz.
Interest in the election of officers was
precipitated when several names were
introduced for the Offices of treasurer
and warden, and campaign speeches
made at the nth hour were the decisive
factors. A smoker and buffet luncheon
at the new Gymal Doled club rooms
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02
LAST OF DICTIONARIES RETURN

Among the last Of the Jewish Legion
naires from Minneapolis to return are
Jack Gittleson and Ellis Bank, who re-
turned last week from England. Mr.. Git
tleson was; one of the first to be recruit
ed for thesfahous Jewish Battalion. He
was attached to the 39th Royal Fusiliers
and saw active service in Palestine and
Egypt. Mr.. Ellis Bank served in Pale
slime with the E. E. F. under General
Allenby. He is nephew of Mrs. M.
Bank, liz Highland avenue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02
A. B. KAPPELIN RETURNS TO
CITY

Mr.. A. B. .Kappe1in arrived, Sunday
from New York city to act as local rep
resentatve for the Pyrene Mfg. Co., with
whom he has been associated since his
discharge from the army last Septem-
Der. Mr.. Kappelin will make his home
here He 1eft'ion Monday last for Sioux
Falls, S. D., Fargo, N. D., and will spend
New Years in Duluth. He will return
on Monday to resume his new duties.
Mr.. Kappe1in, prior to his entry in the
service, two years ago, was member
of the Duluth Herald editorial staff for
seven years. He formerly attended the
University of Minnesota. He is living
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Kappe1in at 700 Lyndale avenue north.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02

& Co. kindly remembered the children
with toys and picture books. The chill
dren of the Homes take this means of
thanking their kind friends for the gifts.
Branch No. of the Children's Shelter
ing Home will hold their regular meet
ing on Tuesday afternoon, January 9th,
at the Adath Yeshurun Synagogue. All
members are urged to be present, as a
report of the years business will be
given.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02
CHAVRA MISHNA
HOLD BANQUET.

The Chavra Mishna of the Kenneseth
Israel Synagogue, gave banquet last
week in the vestry rooms of the Syna-
gogue upon the completion of the study
of the Mishna, which is biennial event.
The sum of $3.50 was donated at the
banquet by the society to the Jewish
War Relief fund.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02
TALMUD TORAH. ORGANIZING
ORCHESTRA.

The Ta1mud Torah is organizing a
Jewish orchestra, the first of its kind in
the Twin Cities. The orchestra meets
every Monday evening at 8 o'clock at
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

January 81, was decided upon, at which
time the induction of the officers will
take place.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02

the Ta1mud Torah. Anyone with must
cal talent is asked to come and become
a member.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28

Kemper-Parker Barfield Manton
Hayes, James Price.
Little Rock-D. w. Bethea, L. A
Manning and M. S. Britt.
Maple Mill-W. M. Butler, Thos
McPhatter and Edward Todd.
Dillon-S. w. Jackson, W. j
Adams and B. A. Harrelson.
Pleasant Hill-J. G. Regan, E. v
Moody and D. D. Mcdonald.
Gaddys Mill-Willie Grantham, W
Lupo and F. D. Mcdonald.
Mt. Calvary--E. P. Virgins, T. j
Walker and j. H. Moody.
Bermuda. L. Stephens, G. M
Moody and B. C. Moody.
Hamer-D. McDuffiie, Watson Nc
Daniel and w. ST Canpbefa.
The Managers at each precinct
named above are requested to dele
gate one of their number to secure
boxes and blanks for the election.
J. EARLE BETHEA,
H. B. SEYMOUR,
T. S. RICHBOURG. Chm'n
Commissioners of State and County
Elections for Dillon County, S. G.
October 13, 1920.
=. The boxes will be ready for deliv
cry Saturday, October 80, and mana
gers at each precinct should designate
one of their number to call at the
Court House for them.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28
Stop, Look and Listen!

Read what the people of Dillon and vicinity say
for "Metone':
Meltone expelled tape worm from the system OF
Mr. W. B. Sanders little boy after taking two doses
Mr. F. M. Edwards, ex-rural police of Dillon coun-
ty says he suffered with indigestion and stomach
trouble for years. Says two bottles OF Meltone has
done him great deal of good.
Mr. A. NJ Horn of Dillon S. G., says that Meltone
is great blood purifier Says four years ago mule
paved him on his leg; it left running sore, very
near run into blood poison. Says he used one bottle
of Meltone and it healed his leg up after being rum
ming sore for four years. Says he believes Meltone
saved his leg from being amputated
Mr. w A. Hayes of Dillon, S. C." says he has suffered
with indigestion and stomach trouble for years. He
says he has used bottles of Meltone and. can eat
ANYTHING he wishes to. And he can safely recon-
mend Meltone to be the best indigestion and stomach
medicine he has ever tried
William James of Dillon S. c. says he has suffered
with rheumatism for years and has tried everything
imaginable, and says bottles of Metone has cured
him sound and we'll.
Meltone, the great liuer, kidney and
stomach remedy sold by Euans' Phar-
macy, Dillon, S. c.
Sold by l. Lsenan, Little Rock, S. c.
Money refunded by the Meone Medicine Co., Lnc, of
A1cBee S. c., if not satisfactory.
- 49, :.:+ < :.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
BASKET BAIL

The Boston Girls and the Cardinals,
two girl teams from Milwaukee, played
10 20 to 70 score at ,hc Orphcum
last Thursday ccyuing with the Boston
ians the winners. The first half was a
rather mild affair but in the second
period the girls woke up and played a
dashnR exciting game with trc winner
in doubt to the whistle Sheriff Tom
Brennan, who makes good wherever he
is put, refereed in gallant and sa,isfac-
tory fashion.
The Wisconsin Indians who were 70
play the kiclsmeer$ last Saturday
did not come Perhaps they couldn't
Ret of the reservation. II was too bad
because the kclsmeiers might have
beaten ,he red skins. The embryo
preachers from the Mission House in
Sheboygan county who substituted
trimmed our expert basket ballcrs 33
to 25. They led all the way II was
an interesting game and not At all one
sided This is the same team that the
kielsncicrs defeated early in the sea
son
There is no big game for two weeks.
On Feb. 7 the locals viii play against
the star Industries team of Two Riy-
crs. Rogers Of Racine will referee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
lGL00 HOME SUITS ESKIMO
Stefansson Declares Substitution Of
Concrete Huts Would Bring
Death to the Natives.

The movements to moderniZe the
Eskimo by pfovidxg him with con-
crete huts in place Of his picturesque
snow igloos, as suggested by an Off
cial of the United States bureau of
fisheries would be the death of the
denlzens of the icy North. in the opin-
ion of VilhJalmur Stefansson. the arc
tic explorer. Not only is the Eskimo
devoted to his age-long habitatlon. rs,
the South sea isla siers are to their
traditional garb of Tower garlands and
fresh smiles, but he is far healthier,
warmer and more comfortable In his
domed mansion Of snow blocks than
he could be In any modern house of
concrete.
The statement that the natives Of
the Pribilof islands were about to dis
card their snow huts for modern con-
crete huts, finding the gales of the
Beriiig sea too strong for the former,
upon which the story Of the intended
change Of Eskimo habits was based,
silly for discussion. The explorer, talk
ing at his headquarters at the National
Geographical society building at New
York, said that the Pribilof islanders
had never lived in snow huts, but In
wooden huts, and that farther north,
where the natives do live in snow
houses, 1t would be next to impossible
to convert them to any other dwell.
ing.
Their igloo serves as home for
two or three weeks" he said. "Then
they build new one. Because it Is
new II Is clean and sanitary. 1t Is as
warm and comfortable as your library.
A candle gives as much illumination
as three electric lights, because Of the
Intense Wilderness Of the snow. The
snowhouse will stand under any cond-
tons. In all, the igloo Is as comfort
able home as man could WISH"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
FELT THAT HE WAS IMMUNE
Soldiers Number Being on Shell That
Failed to Explode, He Had No
More Fear.

A man In one of the infantry regi-
ments In No Mans land was taking
up MS little room in a shell hole as
possible during hot fight, with every.
thing singing overhead. At last a Ger
man shell landed right In the hole
with him, but did not explode. AS soon
as he recovered from his fright and
could think again, he took look at
the shell and found it was dud "a
shell with defective fuse which does
not explode). Next he noticed the num-
Der on the shell, and something about
1t struck him as being peculiar. 1t
was 1,217,413.
He reached inside his shirt and
pulled out his classification disc. The
number which stared him in the face
was 1,217,413. He walked out OF the
shell hole and back to his Rnes with
the bullets singing all about him, but
was not hit. He reported TO his com.
handing officer with a salute and a
smile.
captain" he said, TASK me to do
anything now. They had one with my
number on 1t, and 1t was a dud."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
Notes From Maribel.

Thomas DeWonc, president Of the
Maribc state bank and a prominent
business man, died IA his home Satur-
day night aged 90 wears. The funeral
was held at Cooprrstown Tuesday
morning and the Rev. DusoId of Coop
erstown, Jacob Of Glcnmore and Rons
Of 1isch Mills oHciatcd.
Mr. DeWane was born in Coopcrs.
town and spent his whole life in Mani
towoc county lie was associated with
the firm Of DeWane Bros, doing bus
ness at Cooperstown and Married. and
later was prominent in the organiza.
ton Of the Maribel bank Of which he
was elected president Mr. DeWanr
was married sixteen years ago to MARY
Powers, who, with seven children, Mel
vim, Lucille, Richard Simon. George.
Donald, and Margaret survive him.
Mr.. DeWane was well known AMI
held In high esteem and bis death, fol
lowing brief illness, was shock 10
friends. lie vas member u the
knights Of Columbus, Manitowoc coun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
Notes from School Hill

j. W. Richert OF West Allis bought
the garage and blacksmith shop at
School Hill from Messrs. Klemme and
Barthel. He will open for business
some time in March.
Mrs. Mic Binversie, Sr., returned
home last Tuesday, after spending
some time in the hospital at Sheboy'
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Klemme were at
their former home for few days and
moved the balance OF their furniture
TO their home at Millersvile,
Mic Binversie, Jr,, Is up and around
again after an attack Of diphtheria.
Ed. Sohn is on the sick list this week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
FOUND MILLIONS FOR OTHERS
Men Who Discovered the Famous Com
stock Lode Profted Little by
Their Great Luck.

The famous Comstock lode, greatest
OF silver deposits, was discovered in
1859 by three prospectors, Pete o.
Riley, Pat Mclaughlin, and "Old Pan
cake" Comstock, while washing gravel
for gold. They were in hard luck
Needing water for their rockers, they
dug hole four feet deep and came
upon bed Of sulphlde OF silver. Not
knowing what It was they tried 1t for
gold, with highly satisfactory results,
though cursing the internal blue
sand" that clogged their primitive ap-
paratus.
The blue sand was an outcroppIng OF
the wonderful lode, one vein of which
800 feet wide, came afterward to be
known as the "Big Bonanza" yielding
ore that was nearly half silver. From
this source were derived the multlmil-
lions of Mackay, Flood. O'Brien and
Fair-the last-named being young
mining engineer, while the other three
were everyday miners. The discoveries
sold out for small sums. "Old Pancake"
blew out his brains; O'Riley went in
sane and Mclaughlin died poor man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
Notes From 81, Nazianz.

After being on the sick list for one
week Louis Wollersheim returned TO
Manitowoc TO resume his position.
Quite a number of our people are re-
ported on the sick list.
The Misses Rosa and Helena Groh,
who spent week visiting at Appleton
have returned home.
Mrs. l.. Mahnke, who was operated
IN at Vslders, is reported getting
along nicely.
Philip Straus, who spent the week
end at home, returned to Milwaukee
Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
Cat Rules the Roost,

Gold HILL Ore, has a cat that has
the distinction of ''ruling the roost."
p Several months ago half-starved
and wild kitten made its appearance
In a pen Of chickens at home in the
suburbs and fed with inmates Of the
enclosure. 1t has become quite docile
since but never comes within reach
of a person, still feeds with the chick
ems, which have fond attachment for
it, sleeps in the nests at night and
during the daytime occupies the nest
while the hens are laying.
Recently the cat repealed a skunk
that attempted to invade the hennery
aud caused it to be freed by the house
dog, which held It at bay till morning,
when it was killed. The fur netted the
boy of the family S..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
BOYS Exploit Remarkable.

A twenty-four hours battle with
death ended at San Francisco with
the arrival OF the little schooner s. n.
Castle, a thirteen-year-old boy at her
helm, bringing to safety his father, the
captain, his sick mother, and crew
of three men.
The Castle, three-masted schooner,
was "a days from ApIa with cargo
OF copra. Three days from the Sa.
moan port the Castle started leaking
and shipping seas at the rate Of twelve
feet day. The donkey engine was
cargo Of copra fed as fuel.
Harry Anderson, 10, manned the
ship while his father worked with the
men at the pumps.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
Notes From Cleveland.

Mr.. and Mrs, George Rcuthcr went
to Chiffon Tuesday of last week, to he
present at the funeral of their brother
in-luw
Last week Mcssrs John Bartel, Re-
ben Stoltenberg Albert Lutte, Richard
Barthel, Adolph Sommcr and Roland
jacob went to Milwaukee to visit the
automobile show.
On Jan. IS the family of Hugo Kiels-
meier was presented with happy baby
hoy.
Mr.. Rudolph p. lost bought of his
brother, Nj Paul f. Jost a piece of
land 50 by 200 feet and is going to
erect residence for himself this year.
Miss Elyira Wagner of the town of
Moscl returned last Saturday from a
visiting trip She had been at Chicago,
Milwaukee and Madison and had 70
pleasant time
Mr.. John hoffman, of Cleveland Is
now working at the Shcboygan Falls
Motor works. He intends to move with
his family to that place as soon as he
has sold his residence here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
Schuette Bros. Co.
Easy.

"Now children" the teacher said,
Suppose we wished to go to Calcutta,
how would we proceed? You tell US,
TommIe?"
"rd get on the train and go to New
York." Tommie responded promptly,
then paused.
"YesT the teacher encouraged.
"Then I'd get steamship" Tommie
answered and sat down.
"But you haven't told US the route
you would follow" teacher protested.
Again Tommie rose.
"Oh, | would not butt In on that"
he declared. "rd leave that to the snip
captain, cause he'd likely have been
there before, and, besides, believe In
leaving all technical matters to ex-
perts."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From MiShicOt

Many people, and in some cases
whole families are sick with the grippe
II is feared that this may be the begin
ming of another flu epidemic, Among
those on the sick list are Mr. and Mrs
Clark and family, Mr.. and Mrs ChaS'
Ieyenhagen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lev
enhagen and family, Mr.. Robert Stel-
tzer, Miss Aggie Guse and Mr., Harry
Weiufurther.
A good roads meeting was held at
Piyonka's hall at Tisch Mills on Ian
"a. The speakers, however, did not
come. The subject was then discussed
by the people in attendance. They were
unanimously against the bond issue. In
the evening a similar meeting was held
at Mishicot
Mr.. Frank Barta is husily engaged
hauling lumber and getting things in
shape for building another barn in
place of the one that burned down
lately.