davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
DEATHS.

RrsNNTTT--ln this city on July 2s. 1921.
sarah r., wife Of the late James BEN
nett AGED 76 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dencc 5 East Twelfth street on Thurs
day afternoon, July 2s, at O'Clock. In
trrrncnt at kiverview cemetery.
RICgS-At Penn's Grove n j. on Jufv
IS 1921. Frank u. Biggs. aged 30 years
Funeral private at the convenience Of
the family on Thursday. July rs; Inter
uent at st. James cemetery. Newport
FVI. .ToN-In this city on July 26. 1921
sarah wife Of the late Samuel Fulton
in her roth year.
Rssasives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
,pf her Son-in-law. Wilbur McCready. AIS
North Rodney stroet. on Friday afternoon
az O'Clock standard sime). Interirrent I
Al kivrrvtcN cemetery.
LIZ FFVRE--On July 2e, 1921. Augusta
xus leFevrc. aged 81 years.
runoral services viii be held at Chand-
lpr'S Funrral Pariors. Delaware avenue and
jefferson street. ON Friday July -. al
4 4 clock. lnterment at kiyervieu cesne-
terry.
sN afI,wooD-In this city on July 2e
1921. James W. small~ood. aged 6I
krlativrs friends. Delaware Conciave
n or ;. W. NJ. and painters Of II. & II
Corporation arr invited to attend the
funrraI services ~ his late residence. Pop
Naaispn street. on Friday, July 20 AT
O'Clock. lnterment at silverbrook
crrnentery.
wILMoT-on July ~. 1921. Almira C..
widow OF Philo. A. Wilmot. in her SD
year,
Funeral services and interment at
Warden. Pa
wRIGHT-Near Coochs Bridge. on July
26. 1921, J. Thomas Wright. aged So
years
kcIatives and friends are invited to at
t~nd the funeral services at his late
residence near Cooch s Bridge on FRIDAY
IfFlR lf
taue lntermept at Salem cemetery q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27

ton streets hav~ fnlisn victims 10 the
lure spread for h0meiaD w1Ks. sone
OF whom had been len "on the town"
by owners away for the summer.
One Case on Madison street recently
developed where cat. apparently
dead. recovered from It's lethaI dose
after lying to all appearances lifeiers
for several hours. and just before the
arrival OF the garbage collectors an
irnal dead wagon sent 10 remove II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
POLICE ARRESTS NUMEROUS.

seyenty-NIne Persons Taken Into
custody Last Week, Ten for Larceny.
Reports presented to the Directors
OF Public Safety at a meeting yester-
day afternoon. show 79 arrests for
last week, of which ten We're for lar
ceny and five for assault and battery.
Fines and costs amounted to s1,322.D
and IL prisoners were committed to
the workhouse-
superintendent Black was instruct
ed TO get bids on winter uniforms and
oyercoats for the police.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27

mgr mot long enough to become
proficient with it" "No9'' when
she tries To inhale the day is a total
loss. ss.'--isirmingham Age Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
war ON CATS.
Poiaoncr Operating 1t Ninth and
Washington Streets.

Reports reaching the Hoard of
Health Indicate that Systematic ef
forts are being made In various parts
of the city To get rid OF stray cats by
poisoning them. Several family pets
in the vicinity OF Ninth and Wishing
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-04

Monday Mrs, A. J. Haggard was
very sick with Asthma last week
- Rev. WE. Rogers of Louisville
filled his appointment at the
Christian church here Saturday
evening Sunday morning and
evening. He will be with us the
third Sunday in each month and
a heary Invitation is extended to
every one to come out and hear
his splendid sermons, Mrs HE.
Christie, Misses Hazel and Nina
Albright, Pearl, Sue and Bess
Hicks,and Pearl Newland Messrs.
Alvin Murphy, Willie Sowder,
Grin Wallen, Chester Wallip,
Milford Albright, Owen Jarret.
Charlie Smith, Warren Shafer
and J.Mont Roberts attended the
show Dead men tell no tales"
at Crab Orchard, Wednesday
evening and were very Loyalty
entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. r. l. Colyer. - Misses
Nannie and Katie Proctor of Bee
Lick were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Josh Wilson last week. Homer
Wilson visited relatives at Mt.
Vernon Saturday and Sunday
WI .Doan purchased the farm
store and stock of merchandise
from Barto Dillingham; at Spiro.
Miss Sophia Lear daughter of
Mrs.Laura Lear and Mr.. Hagger
Burnham were married in Mt.
Vernon last week by Rev n. II
Young of Lexington. This is a
popular young couple of near
Hiatt and have many Biodhead
friends who extend good wishes.
W. 2. Rigsby was over from
Nicholasville later part of las I
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-04
BrOdhead

The third program of the Ly-
oeum course by The McDoual
Birch Co. which consisted of two
ladies and one gentleman was
given last Friday evening at the
school building. The young ladies
furnished music and readings
and the young man performed
wonderful magic tricks and was
very much enjoyed hy a large
crowd. The next program will be
given March 90, by The Inter
national Glee Club which consists
OF four young men, and will be
a rare treat for each and every
one of us, and is prophesied as
one of the very best of the course
Master Leon Chandler, enter
tanned, Tuesday afternoon March
Ist. in honor of his tenth birth
day. Refreshments were served
and a iollv time was the reports
of all present. Many nice little
gifts were received. AL. Payne
W.A.Murphy and cashier A. M.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-04

week. - Misses Roberta Kirby
and Ella Gentry of Mt. Vernon
were week end visitors to Miss
Wayne Adams last week a: the
home of Mr.and Mrs.O V. Jarrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Russell
have gone uto house keeping
with Rev. and Mrs. A. J.Pike.
DIR. and Mrs. George M. Firth
have returned to their home in
Knoxville Tennessee after a visit
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.JG.
Firth and other relatives her e.
DR.. George Payne, of Wilde, is
here this week, doing dental work
He is accompanied by Mrs. Payne
who is the guest CT her brother
Earl Philips and cousin Mrs,
James DeValt. Bob Cass is in
Williamsburg this week. - Mr.. |
and Mrs Charley Pike and child. |
rem of Corbin, visited his parents
Rev and Mrs "A. ]. Pike and 9th or
relatives here from Friday until
MOnday.-Mrs. Willie Adams was
very badly burned on the right
hand and arm while building a
FIRE at the school building Mon.
day morning. Uncle Larkin
HICKS is numbered with the sick
this week. - Logan Bryant was
down from Mt. Vernon Tuesday.
Myrtle Burton and dsugh.
ter Miss Ruby were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. j. +. Watson this
week.-J.W. Tate and Mrs. James
DEFAULT entertained Monday
evening at rock In honor of DR..
and Mrs George Payne of Wilde.
Delightful home made candy was
served and a very enjoyable
evening for all. Mesdams Payne
and Yadon were champions OF the
evening.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-04

Hiatt were in Mt. Vernon Thurs.
day OF last week. Mrs. Willis
Russell has been very sick with
tonsilitis. - Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Craig and little son Master ZONES
Evans, visited Mr.and Mrs. Fran.
els Bordes on Copper Greek, Sat-
and Sunday. - Brodhead Is soon
to have a movie under the man.
asment Of j. Mont Roberts and
Charlie Smith - Earl Philips
was in Mt. Vernon Friday of last
week.-Mr. and Mrs. David c..
Craig of Mt. Vernon were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Craig later
part of last week. - Miss Ella
Belle Newland was at home from
Crab Orchard from Friday until
Sunday.-Mrs, Vim. Murphy has
been suffering for some days
from felon.-Mrs. II Lawrence
visited her sisters, Mesdames
Jack Collins and Lola Sowder and
aunt, Mrs. Gain Rogers at Crab
Orchard. from Friday until
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-04
Livingston

VIM. Graves and daughter of
Corbin have returned home after
few days visit with her parents
Mr. Land Mrs.J.L. Reyn.ld DIR.
W. I. Amyx who emegrated
south about a week ago to re-
main until the chilling winds
quit blowing has returned to old
Livingston. We imagine if Dock
could sing this would be his song
There is on place like home"
Fred Mullins and Vic Price
who have been in Cincinnati buy
ing their spring goods. have re.
turned.-Mrs.J.B. Hayse is quite
sick at this wrlting.-The sing
ing at the Baptist Church is
progressing nicely and there are
good crowds. - Mrs. Oscar Argen-
bright has returned from Corbin
after a weeks visit with relatives
C. c. Brown was at Quail and
Brodhead Sunday and Monday
Mahlon Summers has been on
the sick list for quite a whiie.-
Work will start on the grade here
today as the tools and material
are at their place. - Well in two
more days the government at
Washington will change its poll
tical complexion. We mean by
that that the Democratslwill step
down and out and the Repubii-
cans will step up aud In. We inn
-agine that-tide and timewill come
and go just as it has always done
that seed time and harvest will
continue, that sunshine and rain
will still come just the same but
as parting word we will say, If
you all don't deliver the good four
years hence will bring another
election and what we will do to
them then, We mean our friends
the enemy the (Republicans) will
be a plenty, so lets all pull for
good times and prosperity. -
Mrs. Mahlon Summers is visiting
relatives at Brush Creek this
week.-Mat Pike who has been
quite sick for some time 10 some
better. - Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph
Mink and children have return
ed to Richmond after q few days
visit with relatives here, - FL
Hansel was in Cincinnati last
week on Business. = Harding
Sans has just completed one Of
the largest blacksmith and work
shops in Livingston for Dr.R.G
Webb, and the DR.. says he will
erect, in the near future a two
story brick garage TO cost $4,000.
You can't head US Livingston
people off, just watch US grow.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY AT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
My Dear Helpers:


In your business you place the emphasis
upon that department that largest returns
Here is the place for the largest
heart You lights that
partmen Let bring to the service
OF the Master and his church.
sponsble for the servc it power render The
Bible School is the in our church
life today 1t adds the other depart
ments combined you ng about it?
If you Christian School you are
not doing all you Bible School is
progressive aggressive
We want scholars. YOU
Sunday. March 9th is Rally Day in School,
help US by being
Sunday. We aregong forwardand School
the way.
Yours for service,
S. T. PROCTOR,
Bible School Superb end emit.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-04

S.E. Hellard was in Bond town
Saturday and Sunday, Mack
Martin and Forest Sbrocks were
in Berea Sunday. - Arnold Hiatt
of Quail who has been visiting
his sister Mrs. c. q. Brown of this
place left Sunday for Berea
where he will enter school. -
Atty. c. c. Williams aud F. l..
Thompson of Mt. Vernon were
in our city between trains Mon.
day. Miss Ella Mae Blanford is
visiting relatives in Louisville
this week.-Mrs.. G. NJ. Ballard of
Mt. Vernon was here Monday
visiting her relatives Mr.and Mrs
q. d. Cook. &C. A. Blanford was
ta1fed To EvurSvifte- Monday on
account of the death of one of
his relatives there.-Mrs. B. c.
Mullins of Paris is visiting Mrs.
W.T.. Owens this week. - Miss
Margret Singleton who is atterd-
ing school at Berea was with
hoWa-felks Saturday and Sunday
l-Mrs.Edd Quinn of Paris has
returned home after a lew days
visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. b Hayse. VIM. Quinn of
Louisville has been with relatives
here this week - Fred Baker of
Mt. Vernon was here between
trains Monday. - VIM Clark is
building an addition to his proper.
ty on Main Street. We lust now
remarked to SIllie that we
Rockcastle people were the most
fortunate people on earth, that
we had gone through another
winter and spring was coming
with its flowers and sunshine,
that we were going to have an.
other big fair and Uhe Repu blicans
were going to have a big primary
election if the voters didn't all
turn to candidates, that they we're
going to finish the pike and they
would soon begin the bridge, that
our taxes were paid and we should
be thankful and enjoy the fruit
of our labor, and she remarked
that had left out the greatest
thing of all and that was that
women were allowed to vote and
hold Office, and there the con.
versation ended. - Sheriff Tip
Langford. of Mt: Vernon was ia
our Town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs
b. Griffin who has been visit
ing here for few days left Sun
day for Mt. Vernon where they |
will remain few days before
returning to their home in Frank
fort Miss Marcy Niceley and
little sister Catherine are visit
ing relatives in Richmond. Mrs
c. H. Rice who has been visiting
relatives and friends in Louis.
VILE has returned home Mr..
Mrs. J. w. Higgins has gone TO
house keeping in tie Mullins
hotel. - James Neal left today
Tor Winchester kentucky Mrs.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-04

myou member the Congregation
cordially everybody
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
ACtuacidn de ul estadista

I Ell 'sNuevo Diario'', de Caracas, de
doce de enero 1ltimo, publica una in
formation de Nueva York, anunciando
el embarque, con rumbo al Peru, del
doctor Harry E. Bard, gran perito edu
cador accompanied de veinticuatro pro-
fesores americanos, contratados por Ell
gobierno peruano, para establecer los
Iultimos metodos educacionales en- aC lella
repdblica
Els altamente signifcativo y digno de
encomio que un gobierno que tiene pen
diente en- estado algido una question
international con Chile, que 10 obliga
a permanecer armada, no piense solo en-
formar soldados, sino que disponga de
grandes sumas, como es de suponerse,
para forIhar ciudadanos.
FL gobierno peruano demuestra que
ha alberto los ojos y roto las preocupa-
clones de las vetustas tradiciones de
raza de idioma, y que lejos de temer
la influencia de una civilization SUI
perior, marcha resuelto su encucntro
para robustecer la personalidad r1cio-
nal y prepararla para los avances Que
dia por dia iran hacienda las idea.
Desgraciados los pueblos que posei-
dos de un orgullo ridiculo viven peados
la tradicion como Ell molusco a l., con
cha, sin percibir que en- esta epoea el
que Sc detiene en- la marcha vertigl nosa
de la hunlanidad, tiene que ser arfollar
do. porque no pueden detenerse los que
van hacia ell porvenir por causa de los
que Sc detienen como Lot, mirar las
ruinas del pasado.
Esta nota civilizadora del gobierno
peruano nos ha hecho recordar una re-
tardataria ocurrida en- ell seno del con-
greso en- Venezuela ounce amos ha. Sc
anunci6 La idea de llevar al pals profe-
sores extranjeros para reformar el siste-
ma escolar, y un congresista, togado
por mas sefias, Sc ievant6 airado, invo-
cando Ell patriotismo, la honra nacional,
el brillo de nuestra epopeya, el honor
de la bandera Ell idioma, ETC., ETC.; y
termin6 cor. esta Erase, reveladora de
un orgullo ind6mito, tipicamente indi-
gena:
''Nosotros no necesitamos que nadie
venga enseharnos. =
Y estas ideas PATRIoTERAS derro
taron la patri6tica Ell oropel Sc sobre
puso al oro fno.
Aquel era mas brillante y mas barato
Esto nos trajo otro recuerdo. En- la
frontera anglo-venezolana cuya jefatu-
Ira ejercimos durante tres amos, un caci-
que de una de las tribus indigenas que
ALI existen, extendiendo su brazo, nos
mostraba ell majestuoso rio Cuyuni, los
bosques inmensos, y nos decia, orgullo-
samente:
iiTodo ESQ es de nosotrosl!
iInfelicesl Todavia estan aferrados a
la tr2dici6n.
Pero inltiles COMP fueron sus heroicos
esfuerzos para detener la cor1uista de
la fuerza, seran los que opongamos sus
sucesores a la de la civilization.
Una fuerza superior arrOll6 los pri-
meros: una civilization superior arrolla
ra los segundos 81, como Argentina y
Chile, ahora el Peru, r,o le salen al en-
cuentro contender su erpuje por medic
de Ia asiinilacion.
F. BRACHo ALBoRNoz.
LIE RoBARoN UNA PETAcA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
(rdnicas de P0IOnia
CRAcovIA-1921

Un dia girls, sir Ell frfo habitual de los
inviernos del Norte. Nieve en- los teja-
dos, barro en- la Gale.
Siete amos pasaron desde que estuve
por ultima vez en- Cracovia. Durante
este tempo, cha sufrido muchos cam
bios la fsonomia exterior de Ia antigua
capital de Polonia? Apenas 81 encuentro
algunos. Solo la desaparici6n de unc
u otro portal antique, que tuvo que
ceder ante las exigencias del creciente
desarrollo de la vida comercial, y los vi :
vos colores de los rotulos que indican
los domicilios de los innumerables Ban
cos, Empresas financieras y casas CO.
merciales recientemente creados permi
ten adivinar que un viento nuevo ha
pasado por esta vieja ciudad, inrn6vil
hasta ahora en- Ia improductiva adora-
ci0n de sus piedras vetustas
Un intense grito de vida parece ha-
Der atravesado Ell aire La nueva situa-
cion de Polonia ha sacado a la superb
Gle de la naci6n las energias mas ro-
bustas.
Las nuevas Empresas de industria y
comercio, cuyos r6tulos Sc ven sobre las
puertas de las casas, demuestran que
Cracovia, orgullosa hasta ahora de ser
La devota guardadora de las reliquias
nacionales, ell bastion de los politicos
conservadores Ell bosque sagrado de
los poetas sofiadores esta iecidida preo
cuparse menos que antes de su ami
sion de aver, y desea colaborar activa-
mcente en- ell desarrollo material del pals
81 este deseo de vivir la vida de hoy,
esta voluntad de renovarse, no ha irnpre
so todavia sus rasgos caracteristicos en-
la fsonomia exterior de la ciudad, 81
Cracovia no ha perdido en- estos illtimos
aflos NADIA de su austero aspecto de una
ciudad del siglo XVI, es porque Polonia,
como otros paises vecinos, Sc encuen-
ira ante una serie de difcultades que le
hacen impossible la libre expansion de
sus energias. ST ell nuevo espiritu que
empieza dominar en- la antigua capital
de Polonia no ha llegado todavia a en-
contrar su expression externa; 81 la ca
lie de Cracovia es hoy la misma que ha
ce afios, es, sencillamente, por La falta
del material de construction. Sc dice
que desde hace cinco afios no Sc 1ha podi
do construir aqui nj una sola casa. Los
capitalists mas poderosos Sc encuentran
vencidos frente esta situaci6n. Los
proyectos de nuevas construcciones abun
dan,; pero la intransigencia de los obs
taculos no permite ejecutarlos.
En- dos tres amos estos obstAculos
Idesapareceran Entonces los capitalistas
podran seguir libremsnte sus ideas v
aspiraciones. El severe rostro de Cra-
covia va a camBfaf POGO POGO. Las ca
s3s antiguas de la ciudad caeran bajo los
golpes triurfantesl de los martillos de
Gro y dejaran sitie . las resplandecien-
tes capillas de los dioses de la industria
y del comercio Los futuristas polacos
cantaran victoria.
AyTadeo PEPPER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
CONSIDERATION EN- LAS MARIAs
(Por telegrafol

Ell MUNDO, San Juan.
Venerable anciano Carlos Maria Beau
champ esta gravisimo. sociedad toda
consternada.
Ell MUNDO hace votos por que
dos conceda prolongar la vida de tan
excelente caballero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
r. BRACHo Al
LIE RoBARoN UNA PETAcA

A Luis Marquee, en- momentos en-
que conversaba en- la plaza de Baldo-
rioty, lie sustrajeron una petaca encha-
pada en- plata orc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
vRNrA Ds FLORES Y ooRoNAs

.GQuisrs ustsd bsnttAs Flores os
renas7 ILams 9 MartsR FsAa, sisB
90 Tel6fsae k22 verde. EAnturcs,
sncsntrArA ls que dsssA atsnds lsros
6iasAmsnss atend1as.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01

y dsmas cines progresistas de Ia isla.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
z NEAR DEATH
in APPLE CAR

Arthur Mason and A. A. Bergeron
of Rice Lake, Wis. are recovering
from thrilling experience. The men,
who are members of the firm of A. A.
Bergeron e Co., had a refrigerator car
Of apples on the sidetrack. They went
to the car to inspect an oil stove which
was used to keep the apples from
freezing. Upon entering the car the
wind blew the door shut, dropping the
latch so that it could not be opened
from the inside.
The car was out in the railroad
yards, where no one could hear their
cries for help, so they were forced to
spend the night in the car, with pros
poets of either suffocating or freezing
to death.
The men were found in the morning
lying on the floor with their faces
close to the bottom of the door. man
aging to get enough fresh air to keep
them alive all night, although nearly
suffdcated.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
ELECTRIC RATES RAISED
IN ID WISCONSIN CITIES

Increases averaging rs per cent in
electric light rates for IA cities were
allowed the Wisconsin Power Light
e Heat Co. by the railroad commits
sion. The communities affected are
Baraboo, Beaver Dam, Berlin, Burnett,
Junction, Cambria, Fox Lake, Horizon,
Lohrville, Minnesota Junction, Mesh
kora, Portage, Red Granite, Spring
Lake and Wautoma.
The new rates are based on in
crease in the pay roll, amounting to
approximately $33,91971, increased
in the cost of coal, taxes and costs
of materials and supplies.
An increase in rates which will
net the Poynette Telephone Co.
during 1921 about $1,000 increased
revenue was granted by the COM
mission. An investigation of financ-
es shows the company operated at
a loss during 1920.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
BADGER
SEND STUDENTS
TO UNIVERSITY

Sons and daughters of farmers, re-
tail merchants and workers in var
ious trades constitute 40 per cent Of
the freshmen who entered he Univer-
sity of Wisconsin last fall. There
are 208 farmers, 205 retail merchants,
and 1872 employees or workers in trad
es among the parents or guardians
listed by $500 of this years frosh.
A total of 224 occupations, trades
or professions is included among the
vocations of the parents of these stu
dents. The figures were compiled
through the registrar
Widowed mothers are the guardians
of LA of these students.
Other leading occupations are: Doc
tors, IA; manufacturers, So; lawyers,
AZ; real estate dealers, 43; bankers,
80; railway officials or employees, %;
contractors, 27; ministers, 26, and gro
GERS, 16.
Professional workers sent 239 of the
new students. The medical profess
sion, i1cluding doctors, dentists,
chirapractors, opticians, veterinarians
and nurses, is represented by 40.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
Mrs. E, p. Terry

Funeral services for Mrs. E. P. Terry
were held this morning from ST. JOS
Gph's church, FIR. e. c. O'Reilly official
ed. The pallbearers were Eugene
Terry, Frank Terry, Patrick McGarty,
Mathew McGarty, Thomas McLaugh-
am and Edward Neitzel
fnterment was made in st. Michael's
cemetery
Friends and relatives from away
who came to attend the services in
Clude: Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bruno,
Edward MaIlowney, Mrs. Mary Petro-
TitZ, John Mallowney, Tom Powers, Mr..
and Mrs. James McGarty and William
McGarty, all of Mauston; William
Mallowney, Madison; Edward Mall
Owney, Lyndon Station; James Healy,
La Vale; Mrs. Bridget Holton, Reeds
burg; Mrs James Holton, Reedsburg.
Besides her husband Mrs. Terry is
survived by three daughters and one
son-Mrs Robert Clarey, Sioux City,
Iowa, at whose home she died; Mar
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
NO SUCH HOUSE AS
THIS In TOLEDO, OHIO

One day in ball park at Chicago
a successful and rather arrogant prize
fighter snubbed a companion of his
earlier days who presently sent an
emissary to him to reproach him for
his snobbishness.
Jim says you ought to be asham-
ed of yourself for throwing him down
now when you two used to be such
good friends" stated the intermediary.
"He says he's done you whole lot
of favors in the past"
saw, tell him to forgit it," growl-
ed the pug. "Dat guy never done moth
ing for nobody"
"Well, all l know is he told me to
ask you if you'd forgot that hotel
episode in Toledo, one time when you
were together" pressed the gobetween
Hes liar" said the pugilist "TO
begin with, they amt no Hotel Episode
in Toledo"