davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
AUTO SALON OPENS NOV. IA.
Twenty Makes of High Grade Cars
ON View mt Commodore.

With twenty makes of high grade
motor cars on view representing five
nations. and special exhibits OF custom
coach work by nine prominent carros-
series. ,he annual Automobile Salon
opening this year on the evening Of No
vembor J 4. IN the Hotel Commodore, will
set a new record for this event.
The number OF cars on exhibition ex-
ceeds the highest figure for the years
1903-l906, when the foreign built motor
car dominated the high grade field in
this country and the annual salon was
strictly an importers exhibition.
The list OF exhiits at the Automobile
Salon shows the numer of Americant
chassis to be equal to the combined rep
resentation OF England, France, Belgium
and Italy. while the custom coach build
ers Of this country monopolize the spe-
cial body exhibits. However there will
be no lack of interest on the part OF
salon visitors In the motor cars from
abroad.
The designers and builders OF cusco n
coach work utilize the annual Automo.
bile Salon 10 introduce new fashions fr
motor car bodies That the exhibition
opening at the Commodore on November
II win prove somewhat startling in this
respect Is asserted by officials OF the
| firms making special exhibits. Accord
ing TO precedent no details are being
given out in advance of the salon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
OWNERS SERVICE DEPART
MENT.

Q. Would IL be advisable TO change
a nin,on and not n differential bevei If
the bevel is in good condition? ] under
stand that you must use pair. Can
match up "A pinion with the beVel or
make them fit in any way? How Is IL
that the bevel is all right and the pition
is not?
A. II is advisable to install pairs OF
gears or TO take one old gear ana lap II
in with a new one. You can lap IN by
rubbing red lead over the gear teeth ana
operating the gears on a test stand or
lathe You then can see how the teeth
mesh by noticing the red lead that has
been worn away in a few minutes run
ming. II you cannot get good mesh
! you can use an abrasive between the
gears and thus wear them down to fit,
gu, YOU must approximate the mesh OF
the gears In the axle. Sometimes you
can get a gear to match with another,
but usually. this is not so. The pinion
Clipped because il was harder than the
bevel.
Q.--Would YOU advise considering
four Mtcsi type of motor truck for our
lufrter work? Our yard is about six
miles from the centre of small town
and some Of the roadway is not so good
but on the whole there Is not much to
complain about. We have some trouble
occasionally inside the yard. thought
of one of these types as better puller
and easier 10 get around with.
A-The four wheel drive truck is
Ideal for certain conditions. Where the
roads are bad and two wheel trucks
often get stuck. four wheeler
H. tN1 al gO
there is four wheel drive and steer it
is easier to get In and out of bad places.
For ordinary work. however, "a two
wheel drive is satisfactory.
o--What is your opinion of maker
who can sell two tonner for $1,000
less than another maker? l am afraid
Of such propositions. because there seems
TO be too much difference in price.
A---You are simply buying cheap
ness" when you pay $1,000 less. 1t will
cost you that much or more in troubles
and delays.
Q.--Is Il possible to have a regular
truck cut down to make II tractor
mounting q fifth wheel arrangement on
the back 80 a two wheel trailer can be
put in place?
Ayes, this can be done. but 1t is
rather costly.
q. A few weeks ago purchased va
porlzing device which was claimed to in
crease my miles per gallon BY at least
% per cent SO far as / can see, the
device has done this, but notice that
my engine runs much faster and that
my spark plugs are red. something that
never happened before.
a. The engine runs faster and the
economy is better because the mixture
is better. You can throttle the engine
down lower by resetting the stop screw.
which limits the throttle movement.
do not understand what you mean by
saying that your spark plugs are red,
though they never were before. Do you
mean that they become so hot that they
turn red. or do you refer to tendency
TO rusting?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Make Prosperity
IT. HE mind has q great deal to
do with bodily health. Yod
= can make a person i'll by tell

IT HE mind has q great deal TO
do with bodily health. Yod
can make a person III by tell
ing him he looks badly.
The mind of the people has every
thing e. do with personal prosperity
You can ruin any man with a cam
palsr OF criticism and veilod anu
sions n.s to his integrity You can
boom any stock or business by CIR
culating 'bull' stories of 1t.
Any nation can become world
power II its people believe IN us
course and uphold its Ideals hard
enough. In fact, hope and faith In
our Institutions and In ourselves
viii make us prosper. make US happy
and make US healthy.
Our country IS the greatest In ths
world We believe this harder imam
we did five years ago. 1t has done
wonderful things recently. IL can
do still greater in the future.
The foundation of greatness Is
trade. All progress, all advance :
ment, all human happiness and COM
fort Is based on commerce. III you
believe this hard enough, II each OF
us has confidence in the future OF
business and trade, success, nation
ally and individually. is assured.
Help make prosperity BY believ
ing in 1t. M. l.. fuLcHEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Two Part Windshield.

Many owners Of cars, particularly
roadsters. feel uneasy when the front seat
passenger objects to the Windshield be-
ing open. Many drivers cannot zee well
through the glass, particularly at night.
An owner Of this type solved the prob
lem at Slight cost TO himself by hav-
ing the windshield divided into halves
operating independently. II is simply
case Of splitting the shield trans
versely and having small union made
so that one-half may be opened while
the other remains closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

The spoke ends Of wire wheels arc
apt TO rust. especially il there ~ the
slightest loosencss which permits water
90 enter. A small quantity of graphIic
spread over the surfaces az The spoke
ends will prevent this rusting.
The evening world., 1920-09-30
HARRY HASELWOOD
DIES IN CHICAGO
Former Evening World Man on
Staff of Democratic Committee
Victim of Pneumonia.

Through Chairman George White OF
the National Democratic Committee
word was received here to-day OF the
death from pneumonia In Chicago yes
terday OF Harr.' W. Haselwood. regional
director OF publicity for the commit
tee AZ Chicago. Mr.. Haselwood resigned
from the staff OF Tho Evening World
month ago to take "A position at the
National Democratit headquarters here
and showed such keen judgment and
executive ability that he was promoted
&C. the Chicago office,
Mr.. HaselwOod was forty years old
With his wife no made his home IN
this city with his brothcr-in law,
Maurice Kctten OF The Evening World
art staff at No. 30 West eth Street.
Mrs. Haselwood Joined him IN Chicago
three weeks ago, Before coming 10 New
York Mr. Hasclwood went 70 Denver
on leaving Dartmouth College and had
his early newspaper training IN the Of
The evening world., 1920-09-30
NGM1Grd Sings
Marguerite at
The Manhattan
By SvlUester Rawling.

FORTUNE GALLO must have
faith in the goddess ose name
he bears or he would not risk
her proverblal hckieness by the vari-
ETY. OF repertory which ne Is forcing
his San Carlo Opera Company to pre-
sent at the Manhattan Opera House.
Onenbach's tales OF Holman" IN the
afternoon and GOunod's Faust" in
the evening were yesterdays bills.
Crowded houses acclaimed them both.
The Faust" performance was dis
appointing. Pilade Sinagra, not
Giuseppe Cornllo, as the house pro-
gramme announced, was the most un-
romantic looking and acting Faust
that ] recall. Mr.. Blast. usually an
expert costumer, must take some OF
the blame for this. Save for a few
forced, ringing, high notes, Afr Sin
agra's voice was without distinction.
Marguerite Namara, who was Mar
guerite. stunning picture, but much
too sophisticated IN appearance and
action. had never rehearsed with him,
and herself was suffering from fever.
II was said. That helps to explain the
coldneas OF her singing At the begin
ming and why the garden scene lacked
NNANAN9A NAAA kWNAAA AHNElAAa 10 AAlAEl %
Mephistophelea was robust and conf
dent, and May Barron sang Siebel at
tractively, but again II was Ballester.
80 Valentine, who won and deserved
the singing and artistic honors.
Guests OF the management at the
Tales Of Hofi1nann" were ESQ wound
ed and invalid soldiers and sailors
invited through the Red Cross So
oiety Apparently they had a good
time, The Olympia was josephine
Lucchese, who has been heard in reel
tai but was new TO the operate stage.
Her acting OF the doll was remark
ably good for beginner and her
singing held much OF charm. Stella
de Mette, who was Giulletta, looked
the part but sang the barcaroile only
indhferently well. The Antonio was
Regina Vicarino, who has not sung
here recently because Of tours in
South America. Her voice has brill
liant qualities but lacks breadth. Ar
mold Becker's Dappertutto and Mira
Gle would have made deeper i'm
preston II we were not Obsessed with
the memory OF Renaud'a masterful
imperBonations OF both characters In
the same house when Oscar /. was
King. Agostinl. always conscientious,
struggled hard with Hofhnann. Flea
nor Mario was Nlclaus and In the
cast were May Barron. Natalie Cervi
Amadeo Baldi Mario Vale. Manuel
Perez and Alice Homer. Mr.. Merola
conducted both operas
The evening world., 1920-09-30
ScTiRl and MaTquisette
Curtains

At 2.4T-Dainty Serim curteins-
IN white, ivory aud beige-in plain
Or Dutch edccts-these are
trimmed with filet and Cluny pat
tern lace insertings. Value o.SB.
Nsstibuls Psnsls-novelty braided
and Irish Point designs, mounted
on good quality net. Each LIT
Imported Cream Curtain Madras-
20 inch-all-Oyer madras deaiEn
and double bordersd effects .97
The evening world., 1920-09-30
SILK and Muslin
Lingerie
Friday Fall Sale Specials In
NeIO Merchandise

HtddB rail- Sale Specials In
NeI0 Merchandise
Womsn's Nightdressss-
our reg. Sl.6s.....,....1.22
Dainty styles IN nainsOok or
soft finish muslin-variously
trimmed.
Women's Extra Size Drawer
our reg. Sl.8S........ sc
Made Of good muslin with deep
hem and hemstitching.
WOmen'S FlAnnslstts Nightdrssses
our reg. S2.96........I.66
Pink or blue stripes on white
with or without collars aud
stitching
Crepe de Chine and Satin Cant.
soles-our reg. Sl.8s.... "a
Numerous styles, trimmed with
wide or narrow lace insertlngs
and ribbon-some are hand
embroidered.
Silk Camisolss-
our reg. Sl.07 1886
Crepe de Chine or satin com
blned with rows Of Val or
fancy lace-trimmed front and
back
Crepe de Chine Envslops
Chemisss-Our reg. S4.6s. 90
Excellent quality crepe dc
chine in flesh pink-bodice top
trimmed with wide filet pat
tern, lace shirrinRs and rose
buds-satin ribbon shoulder
straps.
Women's White Pettieoats-
our reg. Sl97.,.......,.1.2 %
with ruffles Of wide embroi- =
derry or trimmed with rows OF
fancy lace.l
The evening world., 1920-09-30

ireland a. seen by q slim Feln sympa-
thlEer. Read Tho series BY Francis
Hnckett, associate e,iltor Of the New
hrpuhiic, Begins IN The world, Sunday,
Oct. B. Daily thereafter In The mgrning
edition. Order from ncvvadenier IN ~ j.
vance, as the editions % both the sunday
and the morning paper are limited 10
advance demnnds-AdVt.
The evening world., 1920-09-30

fico Of the Denver Post. He was teis-
graph editor OF the Chicaro Herald be-
fore coming TO New York.
The evening world., 1920-09-30
There's a thrift opportunity in every item
Curtains and Upholstery

Curtains and Upholstery
Marie Antoins,ts Curtains-
.slue es'si."..........z.2A
Neat designs, mounted on
excellent quality French Net
white or Arabian tint
so-in. Drspsry Poplar
he Vi'b'..... 1.20
Choice decorative tints In rose.
gold aud other tints, shades OF
green and others
Fine Grade Furniture
HetOuTg and ReUeysible
Figured Furniture RoDI0,k
6O-inch complete line Of decor,-
tive tinls and staple colorinFs
Special, yd 3.9S
5000 Yards Reversible Terry Cloth
new Fall designs. Including
fruit, verdure, tapestry. scenic and
floral designs
elsewhere sis5 to Si.Gs, yd.ll7
5000 Ysrds Crstonnes-sbsdow
werps, tapestry, verdure, Japanes-.
chintE and many exclusive deslans
4 about 5O'slyles In all
value .77............ "A
$500 Yards Alhambra Drapsris,-.
madras designs In old blue, pilik.
rose du Barry, wood tones aud
multi-colorinEs--
our reg. sl.A7........... 81
Imported Panel Curtains yds
longs antique, Madeira and acct
designs. Value $500 70
olf'OO ..t......... 7.o1
Silk Easement Pongee shades Of
rose, blue, gold, crimson, tan and
other decorative tints-
our reg. 90 ............... 50
MsTluisstts and Serim Pansls-st-
tractively trimmed with various
laees--in filet. Cluny and Madeira
Effects
white and beige Soc. Each A.oA
The evening world., 1920-09-30
Second Floor
Friday Fall Sale Values in
NeW Merchandise

NeW MeFCHdndt8e
Girls Regulation Dresses
our reg. 1924 ,2.95
Practical school frocks In all
white Jean or with colored col
lar and cuffs sizes TO 10 yrs.
Girls' Serge Dresses
our reg S5.9f.......,..4.74
Practical school dresses IN
navy blue serge trimmed with
braid or fancy colored stitch
ing 8 10 - years.
Girls Tub Dresses
our reg. 1921. .96
Pretty Fail styles In plaid ging-
hams, chambray and cOlOred
linene sizes to 10 years
The evening world., 1920-09-30

Bs and Misses Suite also Sale
The evening world., 1920-09-30

FRAZER West ild 81. Erss.. $50. rhoas q
Mats. Wed 4 sat-. AIS lfrysni.
MARGARET kNGLlN h o. sSsSSs 2TtH
The evening world., 1920-09-30

BROADHURsT F r. & .'' b., " 4s q ngi n,
HODGE in . q
INT HOLDS MS AUDIENCE in rHI HOT.
The evening world., 1920-09-30
AwusFmFNrs.

NORA RAVES Tles.. .ith. W. q Sway.
NeIl MAJ SATURDAY, as.
w. "a, = GRAHAM MOFFAT
IA ne soottsh comedY. "ooa'T rELL."
The evening world., 1920-09-30

MAINE ELLlOTT'S T W. b! Is.s q
anosoSoS Can an Af T's S' 70 'i aiss ~
The evening world., 1920-09-30

REPUBLIC THEA. west sd g. pys $50.
Mlia Wed. lpopl 4 Sat a 30.
The evening world., 1920-09-30

$50. Mats. Wed tpoplA sat 40.
The evening world., 1920-09-30

LITTLE THEATREES,.. w.: I; v. y I r.; =; /, ' ::
OLIVER MoRosco Fr,ssnts Nsv Fsrcs.
MARRY THE POOR GIRL ~ NO, 9r-
The evening world., 1920-09-30

Boys shIrl.-our reg $3.50. I.lO

In the newest colorS aud pat
terns--in light and medium
striped perchles neck band
styles with French euffs-ires
~ TO l4h.
The evening world., 1920-09-30

BOOTH inca. IS a.. W. Of B'uay. Era $50.
Mats We'd. tPopl ard sat ag0
The evening world., 1920-09-30

HTINCE inca. west t5d ~. Eyea. GtA
Maia Wed. popl and aai. 10.
The evening world., 1920-09-30
Little Tots and
Infants Wear
Friday Fall Sale Values In
NeW Merchandise

Little Tots Dresses
our reg. Sl.s7..........1.17
Large selection Of belted and
Empire models in pretty Hing-
hams and chambray--to yrs.
The evening world., 1920-09-30
childrsn's Rompsn
Boys Plush Hat

our reg. 35.tA, .....t..., E.Zo
Newest Fall styles In large aud
small 5hapes-colors are brown
and black.
The evening world., 1920-09-30

Boy FaII Coats GA 20 8 ysaTi)
our reg. Ss.74 and S9.7t.6.74
Made Of all-wool navy sergcs--
also Fall mixtures full belt or
belted back-plaln or pleated
styles.
The evening world., 1920-09-30
s6-in. Heather Twssds

our reg. Sx.4O..........,l.5 b
Soft finish, suitable for mems,
boys and women's suits and
coatS-tan, brown, olive and
gray mixtures.
The evening world., 1920-09-30

CARPICK 8 W. Ssth. Fituov i59g.
Ers090. Mats Thurs a Sat L3o
mock PEAlBERrON Presents
v yIGa ENTER MADAME I N0EWs1
Moves to the Fulton Theatre Non. Oct 4
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-09
NORTH BARABOO

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sinaons and
daughter, Dorothy, spent the week
end visiting relatives and friends at
Portage.
The Walnut Hill club met last Wed
1iesday with Mrs. Fred Buelow.
Mrs. J. Seeley and daughter left
Saturday morning for their home in
Kansas after visiting several weeks
at the John Ellington home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bick enjoyed visit
with relatives from Iowa last week.
Mrs. Frost visited her cousin, Mrs.
Harry Simons recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schauf were very
much surprised recently when five
car loads OF relatives and friends
drove into their yard.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-09
SAUK CITY

Ethel Hutter of Plain. Wis. is at
tending the local high school is stay
ing at the John Talbot home.
DR.. Dean of Madison was called 10
this city ON business Saturday.
The Henry Sorg family spent Sun
day p NJ. with relatives at Badger
Valley.
Raymond Lueth went to GAINESVILLE
last week where he has employment
VIM. FRANKIE of Woodlasd, Cal, ar
rived in the city Saturday to visit his
mother. MRS. c. FRANKIE and his wife
who has been here for several weeks
with relatives.
Bud Bear of Chicago is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baer. in
the city.
John Schubring is visiting relatives
in West Allis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-09
FAIRFIELD

Charles Beardsley now has a tele
phone 1916 F6 will call him
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Thomas and chill
dren motored to GAINESVILLE and visit
ed over Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. Thomas sister Mrs. Cribs
Mrs. Anna Eggleston of KilbourI
visited last Wednesday a. e. c. Greer
: She plans to spend the winter in
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Lamar came by
auto from Kansas last week. They are
visiting relatives and friends here
and plan to leave Tuesday for their
home in Chicago.
George Clarke and VIM. Burton
took in the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Max La Mar of Chi.
cago, Mr.. and Mrs Clifford La Mar OF
Baraboo, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy La Mar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anchor, Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Green Shirley Meyers and
Herbert Meyers were Sunday visitors
at M. c. Hollis
A nice cream social was held at
the home OF M. G. Holt Friday even
ing for. the benefit of the baseball
nine Of Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Harrison came
by auto from Dakota and are visiting
his parents, and brothers. Foster
Harrison and Marshall Harrison.
Mrs. Fred Werlich and daughter,
Mrs. Harley Wilcox and daughter Wis
tied with Mrs. Roy Higgins last
Thursday.
Mrs. j. Toole and Miss Myrtle Hig-
gins visited last Thursday with Mrs.
Marshall Harrison, jr.
w Gamble has returned from trip
to Hancock.
) Harold Caflisch has moved to the
Tom Barter house recently vacated
by c. H. Caflisch.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-09
KING GEORGE
WANTS WILSON
TO SAVE MAYOR
Desires President to Request Brit
ish Government to Save Lite OF
Mayor of Ireland

King George, schackled to helpless
ness by constitutional limitations,
would be glad to have President
Wilson request the British govern
ment to save the life Of Lord Mayor
Mac Swiney.
The king made his position known
Tuesday night at the annual dinner
to the help at Balmoral castle in
London. He said:
eff Lord Mayor Mac Swiney is re
leased at the request of President Will
son it would man that the president
has crater influence with the prime
minister than I have, but at the same
time would prefer so great slight
to the English monarch rather than
have the Lord Mayor die"
The king was cheered loudly. He
fully realizes his helplessness and will
do nothing without the sanction of
the premier.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-09
STATE FAIR EXHIBITS
TO SAUk COUNTY FAIR

j. A. Martiny has just returned from
the state fair at Milwaukee where he
made arrangements to have the De
Laval Mixer exhibit from there, here
on display, at the Sank county fair
with his separator exhibit. He con
siders that he is very fortunate in
being able to secure this machine for
the fair as this machine is now be
coming very popular with the leading
dairymen of the state.
He. also arranged to get Gehl En-
silage Cutter with the alfalfa meal at
tachment which will be shown in oper-
alton during the fair This machine
will be run with Fordson. from the
Philbrick garagae. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr. Martiny has sold the
Gehl cutters for the past five years
and just Secently delivered ship
ment of new machines to their owners
to be used this fall.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-09

Tiffany Flint officiating. The family
has the sympathy of the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brooks and Al
bert Flick have returnd from Mil
waukee where they attnded the State
fair.
Over Sunday visitors at the Dan
and Clarence Schultz homes were
Miss Edna Herber of Milwaukee and
Arthur and Irwin Schultz of Chicago.
Mrs Polly Smith has returned tC
Owen after visiting, at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Aug. Meyer, and with
other relatives here.
Roy Brooks of Madison, Alice
Brooks of Reedsburg and Nell Brooks
and John Oetzman of Sank Prairie
were guests at the F. Brooks home
Sunday.
Mrs Hoag of Greenwood is at the
home of Henry Weidman helping care
for the little daughter recently born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weidman
! Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Johnston of
Limeridge spent Sunday at the H. A.
Sutherland and Percy Alexander
homes.
Harry 5Weidnan, Jr., will attend
High school at Reedsburg the coming
year
Alvin Wardas called on friends here
Monday. Mr.. Wardas has been tester
in Sank Co. Off three years and will
leave soon for Monticello, Green Co.,
where he has a better position.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Emery OF
Loganville recently entertained for
Mr.. Wardas, all the members of the
testing association being Invited.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-09
$28.O6 AVERAGE WEEKLY
WAGE PAID IN WISCONSIN

Reports received by the industrial
commission from 164 large employers
in Wisconsin show that during the
week of July Is these employers had
on their pay roll 1866 wage earners
and during that week paid $2,054,205
in wages. This makes an average
wage for all industries reporting of
S2806 per week.
Mining had the highest average
wage, $31.18. Metal working had an
average wage of $30.25. Pulp and pa
per factories had an average wage of
s3O.13 and so on down the list to
laundries 1854
The highest single group is the
pig iron and rolling mill products,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-09
MAPLE HILL

Mrs. Edmund Reiner and three
children spent from Saturday until
Thursday at the L. Wood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rich and son
Daniel were guests at the Charles
Weise home at Elroy last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Rehbein and two chill
dren of Baraboo are visiting at the
home of her parents and sister
Leo Picker is spending week at Ell
roy with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hintz and fam
lily, Mr.. AND Mrs. John Brillott and
two sons, Lawrence and Clarence,
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dreisher and
family were guests at the August
Hintz home Sunday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-09
NAPERVILLE

Mrs. VIM. Britton is much better
Amos SQuires is no better, but
sleeps most of the time. His cough is
caused from the cancer going into
his throat, sometimes he chokes bad
ly. AS Mrs. Squires cannot leave him
at all, she is asking her friends to
send their subscriptions to either
Saturday Evening Post, Ladies Home
Journal or Country Gentleman tc
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Squires and
son, Floyd, Jr., and daughter, Doro.
thy, accompanied by Mrs. Ruben
Smith of Mauston, visited over Sun,
day at Batavia with the A. e. Davis
family.
Stuart Richardson returned from
Mansion Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Squires and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stark returned
Tuesday from their visit at Mansion
Mrs Ruben Smith, mother of Mrs
Squires, accompanied them home fol
a short visit here. On their way home
they visited Devils lake and cane<
on Mrs. Jennie Rich on Sank Prairie
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mackley spent
Labor day at Moosehead.
Tavern Sutherland of Baraboo Wis
tied over Sunday here with Roya
Britton.