davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-27
Dame Fashion Cries j.:
-:
'sComfort!!''

Today the fashion magazines pay
fattering attention to proper shoes;
for not only have thoughtful women
discovered the greater value of eff
ficient shoes and the comfort that
comes from wearing them, but Dame
Fashion herself has placed the seal
of approval on Cantilever Shoes.
Their medium rounded toes-"com-
Portable toes" as one society writer
described them; their well placed heels
of proper height; their snug fitting,
restful instep; their flexible arch, cas-
ing the foot in action and inducing
grace in walking:-all these CAN'T
lever Shoe features tend to improve
woman's health and her appearance
her peace of mind and her charm Of
manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-27
DEATH OF BISHOP LAMBUTH

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 21.-On
September q, 1921, q cablegram was
received at headquarters OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
announcing the death Of Bishop, wal
ter +. Lambuth in Yokohama, Japan,
following an operation at the United
States naval hospital. ),
In the passing Of Bishop :Lamouth,
Southern Methodism not only mourns
\ worthy and honored son, but the
news of his death will bring sorrow
to thousands in nearly. every quarter
Of the globe for he was world cit
zen. Bishop Lambuth was an out,
standing man in his generation and
everywhere was accorded high honor,
not only as a prominent churehinal'
but as skilled surgeon, noted au-
thor, lecturer and explorer. ne gave
practically his whole life to the SER
vice of mankind, being the messen-
ger of his church in Africa, China,
Brazil. Japan, Korea, Siberia, Bel
eium. Poland as we'll as in fields
nearer home. He was born in
Shanghai, China, in 1854, being the
Son Of James w. and Mary McClei-
Ian Lambuth, pioneer missionaries
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Bishop Lambuth received a
broad and liberal education and held
degrees from prominent colleges
and universities in America and Eu,,
rome. He received his medical and
NJ. A. degrees from Vanderbilt Uni,
versity in 1877 and later graduated
from Belleview Hospital medical
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-27

college, New York City. He did spe-
cial work in surgery in Edinburg
and London, He was also a fellow
in the Royal Geographic Society.
In 1877 he was married to Miss
Daisy Kelly and with her sailed to
China under appointment as mission
aries of the Southern Methodist
Church., From that time until the
day Of his death he inaugurated and
worked out construction and far
reaching missionary programs in
every mission field entered by his
church. Probably his most notable
and heroic work was taking the mis-
sionary message to the heart Of Al
RIGA, work which involved tremen-
dous labor, walking for more than a
thousand miles over African trails
to open Southern Methodism's first
missionary station in Africa.
In 1910 he was elected bishop, the
highest office in the gift of the
church. He was assigned to the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-27

Orient as his episcopal territory and
his latest work was to hold the an
nual conference of the Siberia Man
churian mission, an undertaking Ell
terprised by him.
Surviving Bishop Lambuth are his
wife, daughter and son Of Oakland.
California. According to Dr.. W. ".
Pinson, Of the Southern Methodist
mission board, Bishop Lambuth will
be buried in Shanghai. the place Of
his birth and where his mother is
inferred. It, is probable that the re-.
mains of his father will be removed
from Kobe, Japan and placed beside
his wife and distinguished son IN
shanghi, China. As soon as the
date Of the burial in the Orient IS
cabled to Methodist Headquarters in
Nashville, Tenn, the news will be
flashed over the wires and church
bells in every city and hamlet IL
Southern Methodism will toll TO
mark the death and burial of her
greatest missionary. -------------
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

Double bed comfortables
Of good weight and warmth,
made Of silkaline, in various
patterns and colors. They
are quilted and filled with
pure white cotton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
CITY COUNCIL IN
SHORT SESSION
llssd ~ II tlk belonging TO
Senator du PEN, May Vet hc
takuu iof zoe,


aNs GfsslNN eI tiis ,vup'h was very
nhali asi NlHh lhH iHHlA np' h''nN
lu aesaluN hAll aN huNi lihv'ieAlli
NnlhMs bNi lnNslnn Nuainssa wHA Ahr'e'
NlpN
fha pahy hiuAins committee Hul
mllttA lelull apfu,lNs plAnA ini
lha HstsltH I'D WiiAhlt tulldiunn fuf
saN.aAs Nsa aNA fa.
t4sshlaAl Naih requested a luh ~.
lanAaupN W tht uaWliNiH W 'iif
ls.nntii Al ihp conference Win thr
llalA ul ilfalih ph the sAihtNu uis
iasal situation en "Wednesday hiNhl|
the hsla 81 tlnten tlh hrlunnlhH tu
iiHNet states Nfualnl A. g.. 80 lvni
mppffA Hp aNAh Hai Nlnht when a
tH4NluHNNalUN NAH ftNWtri ifum
NliWlNsllH Wiap NN anii nNnpNu.
ltHl aNh i4NifeiItt uliti pf ilhH Whu
la4Hfaill iNe llil ellllala a. iHhp uNvi
ihH NflA fhH ffNAnlfHtlnn uurfn q.
NaNeHl alA iNNA j NNNdlhH an rhrls
ult Al lNt sHH iuf lhu uh The ui'
sanitation alsp NiHfH Hn ANNUAL ap'
tNNfltilHH 81 HNN W. authorized iui
sNH Ha0 ihlH maiiN vas ipiptrtd "
tlr HHaNeH lNWuliilH
lNNHlilHHN AhahHWs ffllhfltd ih'
iesHli M NIs Investigation lotto VA,
lAAs HHtlllnf HlH tapaHea Apeuldlnn
th lHH psFstd ~ itsl. hp said, n 3.
fhr HNli IN ihu Hia phlUi in ptAWiNt
a. lpfs Nhllg q hirl UnilhhnvJ
AfsflNa lNH HNlf Ha unN W ihl
NHlINf Wal HlHfH duiipa. a ~ prob
HNI shat HNW ordinance WN h'
HAHflIi lI Hlt4h iNIh HliuHilnn 81
HflltH uHa lahtN uN ihe mAitpr ma
Nlahl
AlHtmMilaHa WarD made inf ~,
ftal FHllHH uglUhnf h, iAsa. nH fUl
lHHal nlHHHfN HNA il0mUUrmthh
- lhfaleWHa end nulneeha ilua
flHi
4 NiHi lapHll ul thp rafh ANA lRv
fNMNliifHs aNNiHfiHH lhu acquisition
81 ailalN lHNia ~ ihe rafh uohu
Naa flftl ana approved The W.
fHfI fIIiHHHI
81 ha iltalAehl ava Mombora o
tNHHlNI
iaaf MW aHa palb peHmliiurs 4,
HNHW HHa fflfffHl ihH UNHumunlUl
l'HH HfW ih0 fafh ihHfi in'aiiNp q
fiNNlfilHH NH N'NNH AfUHuH HH1 n
fNHli0Ih aHH NfHHe streets hrH &.
HafiaH lhai WH Aate pArth|f poNsli
flfH tNH ffHNlHi AHH fttNMmlud lha
saNV ~ aNmHtNA
WH NNi lNHl lNH land b now hrl.
Al NHel iel lhH tlif and ihAl enc can
iNE NfNl ia aaMN Wlil nal WNHf ani
NtNaHaN aHA Wll| aHA lH lhn eNttlitn
Ntaa M iha Nafh sfaiem
NFHl lNNt sNlmtlHN.
AiNk ll kNfHWa AfihNf 1NhHsnu
fi#ffF N AlNH Hl ithN =. MuNuna
tHNH e NNiWf law NWHmliirU.
a a fHNlhNff q tdNin W0Nati
Aik AZ AMAHa iHWea Il. TaFiH
ffHA 2 ilNpNlAa ialh pummlllsa,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
STATE nUAps.
hlHhwas Department issues a Bullc.
tin showing Their Condition.

Tho latest report ~ the state High
way Department Rivea the condition
W Delaware roads na worry satisfactory
Ai the ptsaent time, Highways have
mVn Opened after being closed FOR
ppiludA az constrnction ana repairing
a. lnllnWei llvtwcot tho causcway and
~ hnutH t0rnvri Pine Tree ana ARM
a'tnnnu Corner. ueorgetown and
laurel slartlus ave miles west Of
urulHViowni Georgetown and iiarbc-
eonl Woodsldo ana rol,oni iIauing-
ton and iafmnnioni tarmngton and
brentwood tNiminston ana Bridge
Niilrl liridaNglilo and Noaford, Scaford
Hnd nulmAri laurel ana polnar; Mil
lurd ana uoofRctowns uoOtgctown and
HullNNllv smyrna ana Dover
fourlnta contemplating trip from
i'rpdyrloa o. Milford should drive
carefully ACROSS tho causeway, and
take the new concrete ruad ono mile
south uf lle,iciiea. following a four
nnlua, \. road a. the left leads into
Nlfofd The handicap of construction
N,ifh ~ Magnolia, between Dover and
itv'ieflrA, ia overcome by dotour TO
a two mile earth road. Work is also
in rroNtptN al the causcway moth of
fipdprlga, but the read n paasahlo at
ihu point Care should ho taken. how
uNsr 90 uac the side of tho road for
ainut M uf a mile. Tho pavement at
that point viii ho opened tomorrow.
The ruHd has been closed between Eel-
iun and Harrington, bat dotour TO
lhp west has boon provided Concret-
lnn han boon flushed through Magno-
iM nnd un tho road north of t'rcderica.
I The Naanolih road viii hc opened on
I November 81 The Naamans Creek
ruAd has also been finished and opened
I far traffic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
DELAWARE FRIDAY OCTOBER 2s

feen completed and which will be used
in connection with the work OF the
church. The dedication will be fea-
tured by special services appropriate
TO the occasion and n great religious
treat Is promised those who attend
a iarge gathering not only OF the
ehurch members but friends OF Silver
brook fromNall parts of the city is an
tlcipated.
me services win begin on Sunday
morning at 1890 O'clock The sermon
AZ that time will be preached by the
Rev. John II. Wiley. S. 4. d., OF
Montclair. N. j. His subject win be
Is Christianity Big Enough for the
New Age?"
AT 2.so o'clock Sunday afternoon the
members of the Sunday school win
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

meet In their regular quarters and at
o'clock they will march to the new
building, which .is Just in tho rear of
the church. There they will partici-
pate IN program arranged for a
platform meeting. Joseph w. Coley,
the superintendent of the school.
which position he has held for many
years. and the man in whose honor
the new building has been ramed, will
preside. l.. II. Layticld OF Grace M.
T.. Church and ]. l1lmer Perry Of
Harrison Street M. ~. Church, win he
the speakers.
Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock Bis
hop William +. Mcdowell. -. d., l.. l..
D., will deliver the sermon and ne will
also at that time dedicate the new
building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
Our Saturday Specials

Georgette Waists, al
new styles, in Fall shades;
regular $500 val CO 40
ue ............. QO.fJ
Flannelette, lowered in
dark and light colors; IN
special at, yard ...... lie.
Table Damask. So inches
wide, in all the new flower
ed patterns; special IN
at ......... JUG
Lancaster Apron Cling
ham, in a large variety of
small and large checks; IA
special at, yard ..... l4c
Leatherette Gloves, finest
quality, in white, black and
gray; S p e c a ! at or
par .... OJc
Royal Worcester, and w.
B. Corsets, topless, in the
newest Fall models; in pink
only; special C1E0
Onyx" Pure silk Hose
for ladies, excellent quality,
in black, white and cordo-
van; SD e cia m
ct - 0l.uu
Onyx Silk Hose for men.
I full-fashloned, in black and
cor dovan; special m
at Dl.UU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

The suits made Of these materials are
the most popular this season. They are
tailored IN the newest styles and the color
combinations are the latest. They are
lined with plain or flowered silks of high
quality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

The new structure will be open for
inspection tomorrow afternoon and
evening A committee OF the women
Of the church will be present 10 serve
MS guides for all visitors
The building solves the urgent need
for kindergarten quarters ard sich a
school viii be opened there at o'clock
in the morning, November /. II will
also serve as community center for
the church to meet the many demands
Of this rapidly. growing congregation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
DEDICATE ]. ". COLEY
BUILDING ON SUNDAY
Silverbrook Church Pastor and
Members Have Arranged
Elaborate Program.

Rev r.. X. stephenson, ID. d.. pastor
Of Silvcrbrook Nj. f. Church, together
with all the members OF that church,
rs looking forward with keen interest
To- the dedication on Sunday of the
Joseph w. Coley Sunday school and
social building, which has recently
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
~ Lhanh lllallns IlanL

fNla#HfH AfthHg iiapl'ai church.
NN ifl NHlfafl 40 A NfW hfailHa
f'#Hi Al fiHHN tt fHNNii n la "a
II isA lH N installed IA we Hftl pnns
HAt iN NNftHilH iN $3.50 meantime
tialNM a NaAe f.i ihe htailnn i.f
iN NW d ia lha e0HHHs Huniat 81
ifHi iHHlt HHi ~ He test so d tUii
tNNA.HE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

M be
e build body
p, rayr. nc whole system by setting the precious
The stomach and be OF quick gratifying results.
hA pale hnsrsrd energy
20
his With
weight II much
yes uot
mfatafe wn tell
Natin
NiTAMuN Tablets have ben and positively
gvnerany
should
t sh~inssy Euanesd th small
to
tAf~ nhrF else lke
viTAAoN tublcts
nauiurths Drug, Eokerd Drae. Cappeau Drug.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

T""TT TTWITT "HTWWTHII
A'Nt ll kNHWH. AWNm iHhHaan.
NHifF N AlN Hl iNhN 4. MuNuna.
tNNH 4 NNfWfl law lNMmiiiru.
a a NaNlhNef. q tdVM W0Nath
A#k ih AHAHH iHlHea Il. TaFia
itHA q. tlHltlHa palh pUmmiiiea,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

A slender effect is obtained
in these smartly tailored,
straight line garments, which
are richly trimmed with but
tons and silk braids; fully
lined with plain or lowered
novelty silks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
To Observe Cancer Week.

Delaware, In common with the rest
of the country, win observe next week
as cancer week." The object is to
have the public learn all about can
GERS and how TO deal with them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

Az fHHlNHss HHeH HH advertisement
Htl NIHH NHHleWEIH NhH WNl hui
fiNI flHfa sell aa lhH article
H#H. AHf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

neaa The clas.laea aays. too.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

White Madras Blouses for
boys, collars attached: cO
special at ..-....... OJc
Boys heavy Corduroy
Pants, all sizes; special ar
Saturday at ........ JOc
Mems Mayo and Augusta
ileece-lined Union Suits;
all al sizes; special c1EO
at ........ y l.JU
Fleece lined, separate
Shirts and Drawers, High
Rock" brand for men; Or
all sizes; special at i. Joe
Mems Flannelette Work
Shirts, collars attached; all
Size $; special CT 90
AT ...... sp 1.JJ
Girls all-wool S e rg e
Dresses. plain or pleated
skirts, artistically trimmed
with silk braids Of various
{ olors; special CAOE
at . O4.JO
Boys all-wool Overcoats,
in mixed and plain ma
feYIalS. Sp IA IN ra n
at OO.UU
Wrappers, for morning
Wear. of lowered percale, in
gray, black, blue Ct 90
< white; special at y l.CJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

OF all-wool serge and mix
ed materials, in Sailor, Nor
folk and Knickerbocker STYLES
cut full in sizes s to II
years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-25

about 81 years old, Uncle Joe said,
IF could meet him | would say take
my chair old man, because l always
respect those who are older men than
/ am"
Quezon, President of the Philippine
Senate has been in the city for sew
eral days. When in the Islands last
year he and his wife were especially
kind to some Of our party including
the writer and his wife. To friends
he stated that the writer's speech on
the Philippines had given more hope
for the future to the Islanders than
anything from any other members.
The Filipinos are prosperous. well
educated people with high standard
of intelligence as shown by last cen
sus returns.
Again few weeks rest to the pap
ers Of the district that have generous
ly put the writer in touch with con-
stituents every week for over eight
years when the House was in session.
1t has been a privilege and although
on some days engaged in debate or
in important committee hearings no
lapse has ever occurred in sending the
letters. For the tender Of their news
columns / am grateful to the press
of the district and have tried in
small way to keep readers informed
of pending legislative happenings at
the Capital city.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-25
OAK GROVE

Louis Stern motored to River Falls
and Ellsworth Monday.
Herman Kuss Jr., is on the sick
list.
Andrew Boles recently sold span
of colts to G. L. Binder and also one
to William Gender.
Herman Stern and family spent
Sunday at the Herman Mauteg home
in Prescott.
Raymond Sorenson from Ellsworth
has been visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Floyd Most.
James and Revena Boles motored
to Red Wing Wednesday.
Albert and Johnnie Dunseath mot
ored to Red Wing Saturday evening.
Mrs. Glen Gilmore of st. Paul is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Marion Dunseath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Boles, his
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-25

modest. Both members who are splen-
did men lost their temper but in each
instance although turmoil was start
ed with half the members on their
feet, apologies followed and quiet re-
sumed.
The railroad bill to give credit to
the amount of a half billion dollars is
to come up on Wednesday the day of
recess and that with the credit bill
practically winds up important legis
lation until the last of September to
which time recess is proposed. Then
the tariff bill and revenue bill now in
the Senate will come back for agree
ment. Both bills require improve
ment. During consideration they were
preferable to the Underwood Tariff
bill and existing revenue tax law.
The writer has received letters re-
garding post office appointments and
it may occasion surprise to know that
thus far | have not been asked to adj
wise on appointments. From pub
lished statements we may be consult
ed more frequently than during the
last Administration when the entire
number of times the average Repub-
lican member was called on for adj
vice was represented by zero. Ex-
aminations have been fixed by the
for vacancies as they oc-
cur. This is done without sugges-
ton from members and information
may be had at the local post office
when and where such examinations
are to be held. In an effort to aid in
giving such notice letters were sent
from here to those asking to be in
formed, but when this was done many
letters of inquiry followed asking de-
tails which could be obtained at the
local office. Those interested are
asked to inquire when and where eX-
aminations for post offices are to be
held This course is the only safe
enc to pursue as no special notice Is
sent members, and it is impossible to
make certain when at times many
or friends of candidates
have asked to be notified The only
safe way is to inquire at the local
office. Candidates write that they
hope to be selected and in any event
will continue to follow the flag. It
is the right spirit and helps to solve
a situation neither sought for nor
desired by the average member.
Uncle Joe Cannon told me the 9TH
er day he was Sc years old. He is on
the Floor every day although not
quite so vigorous as six years ago.
When told that my own father is
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-25
Our Weekly Letter
From Washington
From James A. Frear, NJ. c.

Last week the new revenue bill
was passed by the House. AS origin
ally introduced it included number
of small nuisance taxes and recon
mendations from Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon for other small taxes
including an increase in postage
rates. taxes on bank checks, addition
al automobile taxes and other propos-
ais. Practically all small taxes were
wiped out by our committee and new
ones were avoided. When the soda
fountain now charges tie for DC
drink after the law has been passed
it may be known that nothing goes
for taxes ard the same is true OF prac-
tically all the luxury taxes. Exemp-
tions were increased from $1,000 to
$500 on all incomes under $4,000 and
for each dependent $500 is allowed in
exemption instead of 5000 under the
old law. All the transportation taxes.
express, rroprie.ory medicines ana
other small taxes were wiped out. To
this extent the bill is decided i'm
provement over the old law. The re-
peal of the excess profits tax and up
per surtaxes we're charged repeatedly
to be an exemption of wealth from its
fair proportion tax.
Several tax experts from the Treas
ury and others of acknowledged
standing have insisted to me this COM
bined tax which contributes over half
a billion dollars annually is just and
right in principle although possibly
subject to modification in l.ses. One
farm organization with which | have
actively worked in other matters hav-
ing a membership of over 100000
members and other farm and similar
organizations protested against re-
peal. / spoke against the repeal last
Wednesday, giving reasons that seem
convincing to me. The vote to repeal
was for repeal 235 and 169 against.
During debate the writer was chided
for vigorous efforts to make the bill
better which was accomplished but
when Chairman Fordney of Michigan
and Congressman Byrnes of South
Carolina on two different days used
the terms "falsehood", liar" and
other unfriendly words in debate, |
felt my language and efforts were
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-25
Social Items

Afternoon Party
Mrs. J. Cronk entertained several
ladies Friday afternoon.
Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Glass entertain
ed few friends at dinner Monday
evening.
Entertained at Coffee
Mrs. Emile L. Gevers entertained
a few friends at coffee last Saturday
afternoon.
Birthday Party
Miss Mathilda Zorn entertained
twelve of her friends at her home
Monday afternoon in celebration of
her twelfth birthday.
Birthday Party
Mrs. H. E. Peirce entertained
friends at baby party yesterday af-
ternoon in celebration of her daugh-
ter, Katherine Mary's, second birth
day.
Five O'Clock Party
Mrs. E. A. Whitenack entertained
tableful of ladies at a five o'clock
party last Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Maria Fields was the out-of- town
guest.
Lutheran Aid Society
Mrs. Andrew Lem and Mrs. Hans
Wiger will entertain the Ladies' Aid
Society of the, Ezekiel Lutheran
church, Wednesday, August 81 at the
home of Mrs. Lien.
Family Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Elliott enter
tanned at family dinner party Tues
ay noon in compliment to Mrs. Greg
or and son of North Bay, Ontario, and
Mr. and Mrs. j. Harold Watson.
Entertained at Prescott
Mrs. E. B. Carisch entertained Mrs.
Matt Elertson and daughters Miss
Alma and Mrs. L. E. Bragstad. and
Mrs. w. G. Fortune and Mrs. F. x.
Knobel at her home in Prescott Sat-
urday.
w. c. T. u. Picnic
The annual picnic Of the w. C. T. u.
will be held tomorrow friday in
Glen Park. All who are interested in
the work are invited; bring sand
witches and dishes. Program begins
at 8 o'clock p. m.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-25

y Pace family, visited at the Richard
Lowell home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swartwout, Miss
Marie Pllmbley and Oscar lube, of
Spring Valley, were guests at the F.
n. Fuller home 81 emily.
Mrs. Henry Phillips and children
visited in Minneapolis recently.
1t is expected that church services
will be held every Sunday beginning
at two o'clock.
Mrs. Hoover, who had been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Atkins, has re-
turned home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-25
KINNICKINNIC

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Pace and
children, of Turtle Lake, were visit
ors at the Ernest Selleck home the
first of the week.
Miss Emily Mackin Of Madison has
been visiting here the past week.
The Ladies Aid was delightfully."-
entertained at the w. Wilton home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Selleck and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-25

mother, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Charles Boy
lie, and daughter, Charlotte, spent Sun
day at the Mrs. Lambert Fasbender
home.
Andrew Boles and son James, mot
ored to ST. Paul Saturday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-25

Miss Edith, accompanied by the Char
past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Prisk visited
the formers brother in Clifton Sun
day.
Miss Thelma Ingebretson visited
her parents Sunday.
The Linehan brothers have been
haying on the Coggeshall farm the
past week.
Several from here attended the
Uncle Toms Cabin show in River
Falls last Thursday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-25
PLEASANT VALLEY

John Chinook of River Falls has
been doing carpenter work here the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-25

The Rush River Young Peoples
Society will meet Sunday afternoon,
August %, at the Andrew Rasmus-
sen home in West Maltel. All are
welcome.