davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
FRANCE DEPICTED
ASKEEN FOR WAR
Journalist Finds Nation Elk,
pecting Conflict With
Russia.
By EDWIN W. HULLINGER.
Special Cable Dispatch to
The washinEton Herxld.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-France eX-
poets a new war this spring.
Armies totahng between 1900, 900
and 100000 men will be thrown
against each other in a war between
Bolshevik Russia, on the one hand,
and Rumania, Poland and other out
post states on the other, according
to French military experts.
Despite denIals of Rumanian dip
7omats, persons close to the Quai
dOrsay told me before 1 left Paris
that Rumania was taking every
military precaution."
Gen. Pilsudski is expected in Paris
as soon as his health permits to con-
suit members of the French general
staff
Poland promised France important
economic concessions, notably oil, in
exchange for aid against Russia last
year. France will keep Poland in a
position to make good these pledges.
France iwll help Poland, not with
men, but with war materials and
brains. Polands man power is
placed at 100000.
Rumania's electives total 500, 900,
and its army is far superior to that
OF Poland In equipment and training.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
NEW HAVEN BLOCK.
WIPED OUT BY FIRE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 25.-
Fire swept through block in the
heart of the business district early
today doing damage estimated at
S1,OO0,00o. Firemen battled with the
blaze for four hours in zero weather
before it was controlled.
The fire originated in the base
ment of the five-story Nandel and
Freedman department store and the
hames were communicated to ad-
joining buildings by the wind which
was blowing a gale
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
Youth Charged With
Murder in COLLAPSE

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 25-Wiu-
lam =. Brines. college boy on trial
here for the alleged murder OF Elmer
c. Drewes, wilted under the strain
today and was Clasped in the arms
OF his weeping mother, while the
courtroom crowd. eager for seusa-
tions. murmured its satisfaction.
Brines dobonair wsNcd mustzche
dropped today and his manner has
lost much OF its jaunty assurance.
II Is alleged that he shot Drcwcs
while they were motoring ana left
his body leaning against tree
where Il was found by lamp
lighter. The defense claims no MOI
tive eau be shown. Much mystex
onshroudE the whole affair.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
Exiled Red Begs
Officers to Save
Him From Death

BOSTON. Jan. 25.-Reds held On
Deer Island pending deportation
were confined TO their cells under
strong guard today while officials
Investigated a report that they had
built up an invisible empire" in the
prison and that it's court" had
sentenced one of their number to
death
Demetrio Iwankiw, arrested at
Youngstown, Ohio. told prison au-
thorities he had been scubnnced by
this revolutionary court" as n gov
ernment spy. and that several at
tempts had been made to stab him.
Furthermore he said leaders in the
invisible empire" told him that
when they reached Russia and were
turned loose they would torture him
to death.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
United Mine Workers
b. Number Halt Million

SCRANTON Pa, Jan. 25.-Mcm-
bership in the United Mine workers
has reached 55S,2s3, according to a
report to the scranton district from
the Indianapolis headquarters made
public here today. TINS is, a new
record. Approximately so, 900 names
were not included in this report.
Ihey are niners OF Williamson
tounty' w. Va, and Alabama who
were exonerated from payment Of
dues in December the month for
which the report was made, because
OF strikes In these districts.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
Sugar Price Drops.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Price of
rehned sugar west of the Missis-
slppi' ineluding Texas, was reduced
to ISL cents today, according TO
an announcement Of the American
Sugar Refining Company made pub
lie here's
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
Two Firemen Hurt at Blaze

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 25.-Two
firemen were injured by bursting
hose and loss of $4,000 was in
CURED here today when fire swept
the building occupied by the Staples
Wall Paper Company. weinman
Brothers wholesale shoe establish
ment was damaged.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
GaUinger Hospital
Nearing Completion

Four psychopathiC wards OF tn"
new GallinEer Municipal Hospital
now being erected, have been COM
pletcd, Engineer Commissioner &.
w. KutZ announced Yesterday
Work on the hospital. said Col.
KUtz. is going forward rapidly. The
girder work OF the institution is
almost finished.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
THE WEATHER:

III Cloudy and probable snow to
day and tomorrow. Highes
temperature yesterday a6; lowest Is
Detailed report on page Il.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
rantland Rice

his own daily column on
he sporting page Of The Herald
nth lively interpretations Of the great
vents in sportdom- Sportlght appeals.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-07-01
Died at Infirmary

Harry Quinton, who was sent
from Laclede to the county in
firmary last fall, died in that in
stitution Wednesday morning
The remains were brought to
his home here that evening and
yesterday morning given burial
in the Locust Creek cemetery
southwest of town. He was 81
years of age and had lived many
years in the vicinity of the old
Woodland mills but when his
health gave way he became a
county charge. He leaves a wife
and four children. Rev. Ralph
Craig officiated at the funeral.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-07-01
t'To He'll and Back

Who are there? Hope for the
return of many
The above will be the subject
of an address to be given at the
opera house in Laclede, July 4th,
3 p. m, under the auspices of
Associat ed Bible Students.
While the topic has a sensa~
tion appearance it will be treated
in very reverent, and scriptur-
al manner.
Come and hear the Truth
about He'll.
Admission free and no collec-
tion.
Bible students will celebrate
the Fourth in one day conven-
tion, rendering thanks and praise
to the Creator for such a day
and for the liberty and indepen-
dence for which it stands.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-07-01
Music Director Praised

Miss Grace V. Wilson, direc-
tor of music in the public schools
at Topeka, Kans., spent Friday
and Saturday with relatives and
friends here, leaving Saturday
night for Chicago.
We recently noticed a very
complimentary notice in the To,
peka Daily Capital of the work
Miss Wilson is doing in the
Topeka schools. The notice was
prompted when one of her
students won first prize in bass
solo at the state high school
music contest held at Elm poria.
The Capital says:
"The success of these various
musical organizations is due to
the hard and everlast ing work
which Miss Wilson has super
vised. The high school is proud
to boast of a teacher like Miss
Wilson and of the musicians
studying under her supervision. "
Miss Wilson's many friends
here at her old home congratu-
late her on the success she is
achieving in her chosen work.
She has been reelected to the
Topeka schools for next year.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-07-01
Passing Of Former Citizen

Mrs. r. l.. Balcom received a
telegram Wednesday announc-
ing the death of her father, Chas
H. Arbuckle, which occurred in
California where Mr.. and Mrs
Arbuckle had spent the past
year. Pneumonia was the i'm
mediate cause of death.
Mrs. Arbuckle with the re-
mains expects to reach Kansas
City Saturday morning and GO
from there to Kingston, ILL.,,
over the Milwaukee, where the
funeral will be held Sunday, ac.
cording to present plans. An
other daughter, Mrs. Walter
Rankin and family live near
Kingston.
MI. and Mrs. Balcom will join
Mrs. Arbuckle at Chillicothe and
accompany her to Kingston, ILL.,,
for the funeral.
Deceased was GA years old and
with his family resided on a farm
south of town for several years.
He was a good man and highly
respected by a large circle of
friends who extend their SYM
pathy to the bereaved family.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-07-01
JOnes-Perry

Mr.. Lyman B. Jones of St.
Joseph and Miss Ada Perry were
united in the hoy bonds of we'd
lock last Sunday, Rev. Ralph
Craig performing the ceremony
at the home of the officiating
minister. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. David Perry
living southwest of town, loved
and respected by large circle
of friends. The groom is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L.. B. Jones of
Laclede and is we'll and favorably
known here where he was born
and grew to manhood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones left that afternoon
for st. Joseph where they will
reside at 1912 Terrace avenue,
the home having been furnished
and made ready in advance.
They have the very best wishes
of their many friends here.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-07-01
Moral in Movies

Every mother should bring
her young daughter to see "The
Path She Chose" at the Laclede
theatre Saturday night. 1t
drives home a lesson by telling an
interesting story with the moral
merely incidental to an evening S
entertainment. Anne Cornwall S
portrayal of the leading role is
admirable.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-07-01
Reduction on Millinery

Friday and Saturday, July l
and 2, all millinery on hand will
be placed on sale at a very low
figure. Also to reduce my stock
of toilet articles will sell this line
at one-third off. AS this week
closes the summer season my
books will be open for settle
ments on those two days.
With many thanks for all past
favors, l solicit your patronage
in the future. Mrs. Linn.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-07-01
Spotted Hog Sale

Frank S. DeWolf of Braymer,
president of the Missouri adver-
tising syndicate, spent Tuesday
with Grover F. Peacher, breeder
of Spotted Poland China hogs.
Mr.. DeWolf took the contract to
advertise Mr.. Peacher's fall sale
to be held October 4.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-07-01
RuttermiIk bv the Barrel

The Laclede Cooperative
Company delivered nearly a car
load of condensed buttermilk to
the hog raisers of this vicinity
Tuesday. This by-product from
the big creameries is a money
maker to hog feeders and its use
is becoming general.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-07-01
Hemstitching

Quick return. Mrs. Gene Bry-
an, second house north of Bap-
tist church, 521 Linn street.
Brookfeld, phone 3S2W.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-07-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

trip to Chillicothe Wednesday.
No. 3 cans fancy hand packed
tomatoes 15c the can at The
Home Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Line and
baby spent Wednesday with rel
atives at Chillicothe.
Buy pies, cake and other good
les. Where? At Chapman's of
Baptist ladies Saturday, July 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Clemie
left Wednesday for Kansas City
where Mr.. Clemie will enter a
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Brenner
were here from Kidder and spent
Saturday afternoon and Sunday
with relatives,
Miss Monafay Hamill of Otta-
wa, ILL.,, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Daniel Cole and family
south of town.
John Nelson and daughter,
Miss Carrie, leave next week to
spend the summer with relatives
at Denver, Colo.
Russell Welsh, accompanied by
Walter Hardy of Sumner, attend
ed the order of De-MoLay in
Brookfield Monday evening.
Judge and Mrs. B. E. Bigger
of Hannibal will come to spend
Sunday and the Fourth with At
torney and Mrs. c. C. Bigger.
Mrs. D. V. Clemie and son,
VIM, are here from Arkansas
visiting relatives and friends,
guests of L. B.Haley and family.
Harold Butterfeld is here
from Keokuk spending the week
with his family and assisting in
the work at the Talbot grain
office.
Mrs. Eugene Banning of
Brookfeld visited her daughter,
Mrs. Clifford Maple, Tuesday,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Maple.
r. D. Moore of Manhattan,
Kans., and Thos. J. Moore of
NIeadville spent Sunday with
heir brother, A. V. and Mrs.
Moore in Laclede.
Mrs. A. G.. Groes and her
Mrs. Byron Western
md the latter's two children,
pent Tuesday with Mrs. Chas.
1roes in Brookfield.
Ernest M. Adams returned to
lis duties as clerk in the Kansas
Jity postoffice Wednesday after
pending few days with his
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Casteel
f Magnolia, ILL.,, formerly of La
lede, announce the arrival of a
aby boy born to them June 20,
} whom has been given the
anne of Carroll Kent.
Mrs. Jean Lawson of Seneca,
.ansas, spent the weekend with
aclede friends, guest of Mrs. c.
. Bigger. With Miss Grace
7ilson she left Saturday night
r a visit in Chicago.
c. NJ. Higgins, who has been
ere several weeks visiting his
lrents, Nh. and Mrs. A. P.
iggins, left Tuesday for Den
II, Colo. Mr.. Higgins tips the
am at S411 but his railroad
,ket cost him no more than it
ould cost a lad weighing only
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-07-01
TOWN AND COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of.Interest

11OIIlS QUITE.
New 1921 crop honey, 80 cents
the section. The Home Store.
Emerson buggy, used but a
few times, for sale. L.W. Potter,
phone 3O8.
Bread 'like mother use to
make" at the bake sale Satur-
day at Chapman's.
J. H. Pearce was at Summer
Tuesday on business for the Co.
operative Company.
Mrs. John Murphy returned to
Novinger yesterday after spend
ing month at her home here.
Hot! Hot! Hot! Don't bake,
buy at the bake sale at Chap
mans store Saturday, July 2.
Try sack of Havasack flour.
Satisfaction guaranteed. "a and
48 pound sacks. J.B. Chapman.
Hunting, fishing, berry pick
ing, and other trespassing is for
hidden on my land. FIG. Adams.
The local telephone exchange
will be closed next Monday. the
Fourth, from 1000 to 5:00I
o'clock.
Don't overlook lemons in your
Fourth order. 300 size Sunkist |
lemons SOC the dozen. The
Home Store.
Mrs. Leonard Jones returned
to her home at Tina yesterday |
after a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. B. Jones.
Miss Elizabeth Hardy of Sum-
ner returned home Sunday after
spending several days here, guest
of Miss Georgia Loesa Welsh.
There will be an ice cream
social at the church in Forker
next Monday evening, the
Fourth, to which all are invited.
To rid your place of those
troublesome and expensive rats,
get some Rat Snap at Barton's
drug store. 1t sure does the
work.
DIR. Edwards and Hazard of
Linneus will open an office in La
clede at the residence of Able
Harding, Days, Wednes day of
each week.
The Houston jewelry store was
broken into Friday night and
robbed, the loot being valued at
abouts $75. No clew has been
obtained.
Miss Cora Heath, who under
went slight operation at the
Brookfield hospital last week, is
home and getting along nicely,
which is good news to her many :
'riends.
Don't fail to attend the pic :
ture show Satur day night and
zee Anne Cornwall in 1.-The Path
She Chose" and one of those |
lever monkey comedies, Jungle I
I
Why did our bread sales for
asst week amount to $40 loaves? n
The answer is easy. We sell =
our loaves of the freshest, whit Z
st best tasting bread you ever n
tie for 25c. The Home Store.
Martin Higgins and son Paul T
( Lamar, Mo-, who have been
ere for a month visiting the N
Ormer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. "
/. P. Higgins, left Tuesday for 75
colchester, Mimi, where the sh
oung man will enter the Mayo
ospital for eye trouble. g,
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-07-01
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of An Sorts

llC JI CoE11C LIN NOlIuACAOi VI
the main streets OF Laclede after
more than a weeks rain is con-
vincing testimony to the value
of oil on dirt roads. While
streets and roads not oil treated
were "hub deep" with mud the
oiled streets were dry and hard
as pavement, ard the better
thing is there win be no dust.
-
The Holiness people are hold
ing a tent meeting on the school
house grounds with services each
evening at 800 and Sunday SER
vices at HOO a. m; 300 and s.
90 p. m. The meetings are in
charge of Evangelists, Rev. P.
C. Norton, Rev. Homer Jolly
and wife with Miss Marie Glea-
son, song leader. The meetings
are scheduled to run to July 10.
Miss Georgia Loesa Welsh en-
tertained with a bunking party
last Friday night followed by
900 o'clock breakfast Saturday
in honor of her guest
Miss Elizabeth Hardy of Sum-
ner. Those present were Miss
Hazel Wilson, Miss Bernice
Chinn, Miss Francis Talbot,
Miss Fern Thurman, Miss Ethel
Garside, Miss. Lois Gould and
Miss Elizabeth Hardy.
Elmer King is this week in
stalling a. Delco lisht and power
system at his home south of
own. There is no greater con-
yenience on the farm than elec-
,ricity and the Delco systems be-
ng sold and installed by 2. R.
King are bringing joy to many
farm household in this county.
f you havn't a plant at your
lome better see Mr.. Killing and
lave one installed ready for next
winter.
On returning from church last
sunday Clifford Shell missed his
work shoes from the back porch
# his home. BY making a little
inquiry he learned that a colored
oy was seen to take them.
he boy had been around here
everal days but disappeared
unday night. He was trailed
D Brookfeld and the shoes re- {
overed from his home. He is
eported to have also taken some 2
othing from a colored family in
le east part of town. He has t
OF yet been prosecuted. The
oy is about Is years old. +
Catalogs are being printed by ;
he Blade this week for the
uroc Jersey hog sale to be held i
lily 20 by Messrs. Endicott,
ogsett, McKanna and Cline
tier. There will be DO bred
ws in the sale, all purebred q
I'd either registered or eligible h
register. The sale will be Fl
Id at the grain house of the n
Company to begin a
1890. Coils Fleming and cl
cCollum are the auctioneers h,
d NJ. P. Benson, clerk. The -,
lie is being extensively adver-
ed and buyers are expected f.
I'm all parts of Linn and many in
I'm adjoining counties.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-07-01

There will be no delivery of
mail on rural routes next Mon
day, the Fourth being a holiday
for the carriers.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-07-01
Disney's Saturday Specials

Good table peach in syrup---25c
Coal oil, gallon -------------13c
Best grade Peaberry coffee -30c
Second grade coffee, 15c two
pounds for or--,---------25c
Mems work shirts 75c
Crown overalls-------------1.75
Key overalls -------------l.9O
New Percales, yard wide,
Saturday only, per yd.- 19c
Table oil cloth, white and
colors -40 40c
Mems work shoes $3.50 and ESQ
We still have a few pair of those
T5 cent and LIS slippers and
shoes.
Come to Disney's Store and
get prices.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14
CHRISTMAS TOKENS.
OF LOVE.

wv HEN any uncertainty exists let
w us give a token OF love, or
friendship. or human kindness. some
thing that, while expressing these
things will, at least, be harmless. Let
II be something that does not last
that brings the meaning and vanishes
something that never will know the
indIgnity of the top shelf of the spare
room cloSetl
A knock at a friends door on
Christmas morning and the clasp of
hand do this. A growing plant does
it-but, most of all, thou beside tae,
singing in the wilderness-the personal
revelation does 1t. Suppose letter
came on Christmas morning, TO say
not 'you are perfectly dear to have
sent me a spool box" but II want you
TO know that your patience, or eour-
age, or tenderness. during this last
year, will help me 10 live more brave
ly and eourageously and lovingly this
next yearl" What Christmas pres
emf the receipt of such a letter would
be TO any one of usi What
Christmas present for any one of US to
send to the human heart that has
given us courage for the burden and
,rat OF the day indianapolis News
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14
THE CITY COUNCIL DOINGS

Viroqua, Wis, December 10, 1921.
Regular meeting o fthe Common
Council called to order by Mayor A..
f. Smith. Members present Alder
men NJ d. Helgeson, NJ. o. Larson,
John Side, E. C. Helgeson and p. /.
McHenry. Minutes of previous meet
ing read and approved. The following
accounts were read, approved by the
finance committee, and upon motion
allowed under the suspension of the
rules by roll call, all voting aye.
Accounts: Bann & Fehlberg, ma
terial and labor at residence at Fire
Station, S28.42; Standard Oil Co, 29O
gal. oil, rs gal. gasoline, $43.81; Rob-
inson Bros blacksmithing, $3.50;
Clanence Webb, supplies S618; L. c.
Boyle, coal, 1888; Johns ManVille Co.
gaskets, 1891; Nick Torgerson, use
of team. 40c; Fred Hayter, $11.40;
Alva Loueks, 81; L. w. Cox, $3.50;
f. H. Williams, stove for new pump
house, SIS; Elvin Hayter, $500.
1t was moved by Alderman McHen-
ry and seconded by Alderman E. c.
Helgeson that light be placed at east
end Of Eckhart Park; two lights on
East Broadway All voted aye. 1t
was moved by Alderman NJ. ID. Hedge
son and seconded by Alderman Side
(After adopting the report of the
chairman on water and sewers.) That
the chairman be empowered to have
placed guards around the disposal
plant. All voted aye The report of
the Committee on walks and crossings,
who had the bill of K o. Sordahl un-
der consideration report the same back
to the council without recommends
ton. 1t was moved by Alderman F..
G. Helgeson and seconded by Alder
man p J. McHenry that the bill of
K. o. Sordahl be laid on the table.
AL voted aye The report of the City
Attorney in the matter of o. G. Mum
son in reference to his assessment for
paving on Main ST., was by motion of
Alderman NJ. o. Larson and second by
Alderman NJ. d. Helgeson adopted, all
voting aye.
1t was moved by Alderman E. c.
Helgeson and second by Alderman NJ.
%. Larson that notice be served on
VIM. B. Morris, night Waterman, pro-
vided by ordinance No. 1877, section 9,
that his services are to be dispensed
with for the reason that his services
are unsatisfactory to the Common
Council and that hearing on said no
tice will be held at the regular meet
ing of the Common Council, Deem
Der goth, 1921. Question called for
roll call: NJ. D. Helgeson, aye; NJ. O.
Larson aye; John Side aye; E. C. Hell
geson aye; P. l. McHenry aye.
1t was moved by Alderman M. O.
Larson and second by Alderman Nc
Henry that only one Police Officer be
hired at this time. All voted aye.
1t was moved by Alderman Side
and second by Alderman NJ. 0. Larson
that the Council adjourn.
E. j. OLDER, Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14
OBITUARY

Mrs. Knut Erickson died Sunday,
December 11th at the county asylum
at the age of about 4S years. Mrs.
Erickson was born in the town of
Sterling in 1878. About 1895 she was
married to Mr.. Knut Erickson, who
survives her. She first took sick in
1903 and was taken to Mendoza, but
with very little improvement, if any.
She was afterwards transferred to the
county asylum, where she has had
her home the past fifteen years. A
week ago she was taken i'll and be-
came constantly worse until the end
came. She was buried last Tuesday
from Otteson's Furniture and Under
taking establishment and laid to rest
in the Viroqua cemetery, Rev. l.. F..
Hammer officiating. Besides her hus-
band she leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Ted Brudos and Cora; and one son,
Joseph She also leaves two sisters
Mrs. Albert Ghodie of Lacrosse, and
Mrs. John Silbaugh of Arizona; and
four brothers, Sam, Nels, Ole, and
Thorn Hendreckson, and her aged
mother.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14
THE COUNTY
CHRISTIANA

Newry, December 12-Mrs. Hans
Christensen received some very inter
esting letters from her sister, Marga-
ret Reed, who is teaching in Panama
From one side of her room she can
see the Atlantic Ocean and from the
other side the Pacific. Miss Margaret
was fortunate enough to witness the
sight of an 80 ton whale which had
swan to shore when the tide was high
He was killed by machine gun.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evenson, and son
Fred of Viroqua visited their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ever Tryg gestad last Friday
and Saturday. Mrs. Evenson is I'M
der the care of DIR. Morrison of Cash
ton.
A handkerchief shower was given
Miss Geneva Ellefson in honor of her
10th birthday.
Mrs. Hans Sveum is still making
daily trips to Cashton, DIR. Morrison
having the care of her finger.
Mrs. Ed Ellefson visited Westby
high school last Friday, it being
mothers visiting day.