davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
SEEK JAMES SOMERS;
SON IS VERY ILL

The police are in receipt "t Tho fol-
inNing telegram from Edward S"m'i>.
of Ilazirton. Pa. askina for aid In To-
eating James S"merS. of lr"nt"n. g..
who * hclicN cd L" he registered ~
local hotel:
plrISn inform James Som"rS. Of Iron
ION. Ohio. 1T a hotel there tWhr"lincl
10 return humr at once. His son, james.
IS seriously i'll
(SignrlD En- SUMIkS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
CENTRAL w. c. T. y.

Iii" regular monthly meeting Of -"
central W. T. r. /. VIII J." hid Friday
evening a. 80 "'cl"ck. al tn" h"m" "f
Mrs l.. W BROWN. l7"? Walw""d ave
.itIr Warw"ud. \ business session VIII
,,.,.ur, the early I.trt ot lh" meeting. In
h.. followed 10y Il social hour Nj MEM
h"rS are urged /" h" present and 'h"s.
who have not paid dues for the present
year viii pleas" come prepared I" 10 <"
uS the treasurer Will clos" IN" hooks
soon
Ever, member = asked I" hr.ng i new
ul,mhrr in Keeping w"h tn n1I"n.tl
slogan "r"uh." Your NJ ml"r%hlr or
Tln.. tn, Tr"Uh" Ia MAXI II 'l'"uhl".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01

Where * the Court Cafct"ria" lHl2
C'haDlinr ST Watch for our Orrntns an
nounccment After partahinS of our
delicious salads. pastries and home
cooked productS. you vii! A." with our
slogan: "If its good (" "a; No hay" It
n VIC have II it's good TO eat. :.Gd1 Is.
Rogers. PrOprictrcss. )c-'-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01

william q. McAdoo sxrresScd n.
opinion that the day Of rehabilitation
for Mexico is dawning and that r:c.i-
dent Obcrgon and his co!lra gucS ar"
likely II succeed in establishing 4 new
era Of peace. order and prosperity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
WESLEYAN COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT IS
SET FOR JUNE 9TH
BISHOP MCCONNELL WILL DEL1v-
ER ADDRESS TO TH1RTY-FIRsT
CLASS OF qEADUATES :.
DR.. c. Pred Anderson. OF Wheeling
breaches BAccale ureate Sermon
Sunday Evening

Tn, thirty-hrSt annual commencement
of West Virginia Wesleyan college at
Rurkhannnu sill l." held at lm:o"
o'clock "Wednesday morning. June y,
Bi.hop Francis !. Mcdonnell. pr 'Sid.u%
hiSi,nI, Of IN" PITTSBURGH area If tn"
Methodist Episcopal church. will de-
liver the address I" the Graduatin !;
cla's. Tuesday. June :. will he alnmmi
day at Wesleyan. On next Sunday
evening Dr. e. Fred Anderson. uh>trr''
Superintendent VI the Wheeling diSirir'
sermon 10 The Young Mems and YOUNG
Womrn'S Christian associations.
Cards announcing IN" C"nIpl"t" cor q
m.ncemrnt pr"gr:In "f Wesleyan r"'-
ltgc. which begins Friday evening. w"r''
received Yesterday by Wheeling ralr"n :
and friends u: 'h' coll, 80. The COM
meurcmcnt program follows.
Friday, june 3
500 ?. M.--EdnI Winiirrde Anderson
OratnriCal Contest.
Saturday, June
S:uN l.. Mas YOU Liz" Il. rem
d-rrd by the students Of lh' l'"Itrt-
mcut "f EXprcS sion.
Sunday. June
1880 \. M.-liaCcitln ur"at" S'rN IT,"
Sermon by President WallcCc t. f1"m'
Ing.
500 y. M.---Annu sermon 10 ne
Christian Associations. delivered ny {.
Fred Anderson.
Monday. june
200 r Mammal Meeting Of th''
Board Of Trustees.
900 l.. M.-EMhibirS Of IN" At Do
partmcn,.
500 P. Mammal Concert. given by
the School Of Must".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
S3O,5oo LAND SALE
A. A wu/6u Buys Valuable Tr4adslphia
District Tracts

Arch \. wilson has recently rur-
chased two tracts Of land in the Tria-
delphi;t district. valued at $3C.5n0. FROM
Agnes X. brennan and Jesse S. Brcn-
nan one ttar. Is known as the William
Porter estate and the ether Is farm
in that vicinity.
,l. Ill, ~. I'm nnn nnn ,nnnlatinn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01

The most famous waterfalls N
rarana. Brazil. are those OF 1guassu or
Santa Maria.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01

-BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01

10 so L. M.-Thirty-t Nnnual 'or
menccmcnt. Address by Bishop Franc
J. Mcconnell. DID. LID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01

India with its Sn0. 5000 population.
has only about 40 CinemaS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
Tuesday June Z

Sis r. M--Alumni Grafton. deliNcr"'
by Prof. Walter Barnes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-21

dying and the dead | have hardly had
time to think Of you"
Against her protest he picked up
the fagots and carried them on his
own back TO her kitchen.
lie found the shepherd In a sweater
sitting up I'm bed aud knitting socks.
How is my dear boyT' the good Fa-
Their asked.
"Vcry sad" said the shepherd 81
want to do something to help and my
legs are useless"
courage" Mr. Bloggs seemed to
shout from his shelf at the window
side and just then he assumed a most
valiant and determined look as he
added: Forward march"
Father O'Nell did what he could TO
help in that moment Of peril by say
ing:
Cheer up. boy. I'm going out 10
Dan Mullins this afternoon and I'll
make him bring you a big load of
wood. I'll have you at your work to-
morrow. The spring will be coming
soon and your flock will be back In
the garden"
II was not easy to bring smile TO
the face Of the little Shepherd those
days. A number of his friends had
died and others were sick and he was
helpless. Moreover, his mother had
told him OF the disappearance of Pau
line and that her parents feared she
was In great trouble. This had wor-
rIed him, and the more because his
mother had declared that the girl was
probably worse than dead. He could
not quite understand II and his happy
spirit was clouded. The good Father
cheered him with merry jests. Near
the end Of their talk the boy said:
There's one thing In this room that
makes me unhappy. It's that gold
piece IN the drawer. II does nothing
but lie there and shlyer and talk to
me. Seems as II II complained OF the
cold. II says that II wants 10 move
around and get warm. Every time
I hear Of some poor person that needs
food or fuel, II calls out 10 me there
in the little drawer and SAYS. How
cold | am How cold ann My moth
er wishes me TO keep II for some time
Of trouble that may come 10 us, but
I can't. II makes me unhappy. Please
take Il away and let II do what II can
to keen the poor people Yarm.@.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-21
HoMat Fined 5000.

Pittsburg, kan.-Alexander Howat,
Kansas miners union head, was found
to be guilty Of contempt Of court In
ordering a strike of coal miners two
weeks ago aud was sentenced to pay
a fine of $500 by Judge Andrew ]. Cur
ran, OF Crawford County District
Court. Judge Curran also ordered that
Howat give a bond of 5000 that he
again would not violate the injunction
against strikes issued last fall and
which, with the conviction, he twice
has been found to be guilty Of having
violated.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-21
wing Bsachealllee.rs
ILLUSTRATIONS BY IRwN rYEny. ~

towevcr IN their luxurious apartment
NJ the Waldorf AstoriA hotel in New
York. knew little OF these conditions
until Mr. Bling came up late in March
for talk with the mill superintend-
ent Many OF the sick and poor suf-
fered extreme privation. Father O'Neil
and the Reverend Otis Singleton Of
the Congregational church went
among the people. minlstering To the
sick. Of whom there were many, and
giving counsel TO men and women
who were unaccustomed 10 prosperity
and Unqualified wisely TO enjoy H.
One dav, Father O'Neil saw the Wild.
ow Moran coming into town with n
great bundle Of fagots on her back.
This looks little like the old coun-
try" he remarked
She stopped and swung her fagots
TO the ground and announced: at do
that an may God help us! It's hard
times Father. In spite o. all the mon
ey, IT'S hard times. u looks IKE there
wasn't enough to 20 'round-the ships
be takin' so many things to the old
country"
3 How is my beloved ShepherdT' the
good Father asked.
Mother o. God The house Is that
cold. he's been layin' abed for a week
an Judge Crooker has been away on
the circuit"
TOO badv said the priest. tive
been so busy with the sick and the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-21
Continued Next Week.
Won't Move Explosives.

Perth Amboy, y. 1.-THE War De
parjment has declined a request of the
Middlcsex County Board of Freehold
,rS that $50 carloads of explosives at
the ordnance. depot at Morgan, the
scene. of. an explosion during the
World War, be removed. John w.
Weeks. Secretary Of War, in letter
received, told the board there were
no funds available fpr transportation
or the stores, which would cost ST.
100000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-21

children and who had fallen sick Of
the influenza with no fuel In her
house.
Il nm cold too" said the Shepherd.
why 81 course you are" the coin
answered That's the reason Tn
cold. A coin Is never any warmer
than the heart Of It's owner, Why
don't YOU take me out of here and
give me chance 20 move aroundT
Things that would not say word
60 other boys often spoke to the Shep-
herd
let him 20" said Mr. Bloggs.
Indeed IL was the tin soldier. who
stood on his little shelf looking ont
~ the window. who first reminded
Bob % the loneliness and discomfort
Of the coin. As rule whenever the
conscience Of the hoy was touched
Mr. Blocgs had something TO say.
II was late in February and every
one was complaining Of the cold. Even
the oldest inhabitants ~ Bingyille
could not recall So severe winter
Many families were short Of fuel The
homes ~ the working folk we're In
sufficiently heated Money in the bank
had given them sens" uf security.
They could not believe that It's magic
power would fan tp bring them what
they needed So they had been care
less Of their allowance OF wood and
coal There were days when they
L.. a ~ Nl.a
yard Some men with hundreds Of
dollars IN the hank went out into the
country NJ night and stole rails on
the farmers fences The homes OF
these unfortunate people We're raw
aged by innucnza and many died
Prices AT the stores mounted higher.
Most Of the gardens had been lying
idle The farmers had found II hard
70 get help Some Of the latter, In
deed, had decided that they could
make more by teaming al Mlllerton
than by tolling In the fields and with
less effort They left the hoys and
the women 10 do what they could with
the crops Naturally the latter were
small. SO the local sources OF supply
had little 10 offer aud the demand up
on the stores steadily increased. Ger
tain Of the merchants had been, In a
way. spoiled by prosperity, They were
rather indifferent 10 complaints and
demands Many Of the storekeepers,
irritated. doubtless by OyerwoIt. had
lost their former pollteness, There
were days when supplies failed 10 ar
rive. The railroad service had been
bad enough IN times Of peace. Now,
Il was worse than ever
Those who had plenty OF money
found II difficult 10 get sufficient
quantity Of good food Bingyille be
ing rather cut on from other centers
OF life by distance and poor railroad
Some drove sixty miles TO IIazelmead
10 do marketing for themselves and
their neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Patterson Bing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-21
Earth Shock Recorded on seisrosraph

Washlngton.-An earthquake lasting
an hour and estimated TO have oc-
CURED about 1900 miles from Wash
ington, probably in Central or South
America, was recorded on the selsmo-
graph at Georgetown University d.
rector Tondorff, of the observatory,
described II as rather severe. The
tremors began at S:57, reached their
maximum intensity at 9:06, and ended
at 10 a. IN.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-21
Woman Phones Tip.

Chicago.--POstal officials and secret
service men working on the $4,000
mail robbery at the Dearborn Street
Station, were given valuable tip over
a telephone by an unidentified woman.
She refused to give her name, saying
II would mean her death warrant, but
she disclosed a promising clew to the
Identity Of the four gunner who
staged the robbery.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-21

weather we sleep under tree IN the
Of graveyard an study astronomy.
Sometimes wish | was there for
good"
wouldn't YOU like bed In com
Portable house7"
"NO. ! couldn't take the dog there
an I'd have to git up like other folks"
"WOuld you think that hardship"
"Well, ye see, sir, II yere layln
down ye amt hungry. Then, too,
likes to dilly daily In bed"
"What may that mean2" the min
lister asked
II likes 70 lay an think an build
air castles"
"What kind Of castles?"
swell. sir I'm thinkin often o. a
time when I'll have grand suit o.
clothes, and a shiny silk tile on my
head, an a roll o. bills in my pocket,
big enough to choke n dog, an I'll be
goin back to the town where | was
brought up an I'll hire team an
take my Of mother out for a ride.
An when we pass by, people will be
sayin': That's Hiram Blenkinsopl
Don't you remember himi Born on
the top floor o the oil sash mill on
an great man. He gives thousand
to the poor every day. Sure, he
doesr
"Blenkinsop, I'd like to help you
to recover your lost Self and be use
full. respected citizen of this town."
said Mr.. Singleton. "You can do 1t II
you will and can tell you how"
Tears began to stream down the
cheeks Of the unfortunate man, who
now covered his eyes with big. rough
hand.
"If you Will make an honest effort,
I'll stand by you. I'll be your friend
through thick and thin" the minister
added There's something good In
you or you wouldn't be having dream
like that"
Nobody has ever talked TO me this
way" poor Blenklnsop sobbed. "No-
body but you has ever treated me as
II / was human"
81 KNOW know. It's a hard old
world, but at last you've found a man
who is willing to be brother to you
If you really want one"
The poor man rose from the table and
went to the minister's side and held
out his hand.
81 do want a brother, sir. an I'll do
anything at ALL" he said in a broken
voice.
Then come with me-" the minister
commanded. "First, I'm going to i'm
prove the outside of you"
When they were ready to leave the
house, Blenkinsop and his dog had
bath and the former was shaved and
In clean and respectable garments
from top to toe.
"You look like a new man." said
Mr.. Singleton.
Seems like, felt more like
proper human beln'," Blenkinsop an
swered.
Christmas was scampering up and
down the hall as If he felt like new
dog. Suddenly he discovered the
stays head again and skunk into a
dark corner growing.
"a bath is a good sort of baptism"
the minister remarked. Heres an
overcoat that | haven't worn for a
year. It's fairly warm, too. Now IL
! your Old Self should happen to come
in sight of you, maybe he'd move back
into his home. remember once that
we had a canary bird that got away.
We hung his cage in one OF the trees
out In the yard with some food In 1t.
BY and by, we found him singing on
the perch in his little home. Now, II
we put some good food in the cage,
maybe your bird will come back. Our
work has only lust begun"
| Irnnt;.paJ Naxt yxynauN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-21
No Improvement.

"Pa's "a disappointed man"
whats the truubleT"
"He played golf yesterday"
"Why the disappointment"
"IIe found he couldn't drive golf
ball an inch further than he did when
be quit the game last fall"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-21
CHAPTER THREE
Which Tells OF the Complaining Cola
and the Man Who Lost His Self.

and the Man Who Lost His Self.
There was certain gold coin In a
little bureau drawer In Bingyille which
began TO form a habit OF complaining
10 It's master.
How cold am" II seemed to say
10 the boy II was cold when you put
me In here and have been cold ever
since. Br-r-r! I'm freezing
Bob Moran took out the little draw
or and gave II a shaking as he looked
down at the gold piece.
Don't get ratified" said the re
douhtable MIR Bloggs, who had a great
contempt for towards.
II was just after the Shepherd OF
the Birds had heard OF poor widow
who WIS the mother 81 two small
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-15
FUNERAL OF
H. c. ENCELMAN

Funeral services for the late Howard
G. Engelman, who was electrocuted on
Sunday evening, were held Thursday
afternoon. A short service was held at
the home of his father, e. H. Engelman
on Water street at two o'clock and
twO-thirty. The members of the
American Legion attended in body
and formed an escort from the home
to the church. Rev. Schoeller and
Rev. Savage oficiated and male
quartet composed of Messrs. Roberts,
Bump, Mold, and Jones, rendered a
selection Mrs. e. M. Doll also sang,
accompanied by Mrs. Schoeller. The
pallbearers were members Of the
Legion, George Weber, Otto Arndt,
Chris Gasser, Floyd Coates, Robert
Hirschinger and Robert Keller. There
was a great profusion of beautiful
flowers, expressing the sympathy
and esteem Of the community.
The Legion had charge of the ser
vice at the grave. Commander w. w.
Kradwell and Chaplain E. c. Henke
officiating The usual presentation of
the flag which draped the coffin was
made, a parting salute was fired, taps
were blown, and while the comrades
stood at attention, the remains were
lowered to their final resting place.
Those from out Of town who at
tended the funeral were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Brenning and daughter,
Watertown; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Brenning, WATERFOWL; and w. l.. Bee
man, St. Paul.
Many Of the business houses in the
city were closed during the services.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-15
BOLD ROBBERY
AT ABEL HOTEL

Mr.. and Mrs. p L. Abel. proprietors
of the City rooming house, were rob
bed of about $50 in bills Friday even
ing. A youth about Is years old. who
in company with his mother and fos-
ter father, spent the day at the hotel,
was suspected of the theft, and Ques-
toned. The money was found under
his bed after he had stoutly denied
taking it.
August Ruhnke the foster father and
Mrs. Ruhnke a bride of few days
in company with VIM. Buelow, the
son of Mrs. Ruhnke by former mar
riage, were on their way from Chi
cago to Mankato, Minnesota, where
they have a farm near the Minnesota
city. The wife and foster son were
former residents of Chicago.
The family stopped at the rooming
house Friday and that evening the
parents went up town. The young man
previously had an opportunity to dis
cover Mrs Abels purse and it's con-
tents and did not remain away from
the rooming house very long. He
discovered the purse was kept in the
bedroom of Mrs Abel and when Mr..
Abel passed the room that evening
he noticed there was someone in the
room. Later the Abels became sus-
picious and went into the bedroom
to find the cause of the entrance.
Mrs. Abel found the bills were gone
from her pocketbook and Immediately
suspected the youth as he was the
only one present when the room was
entered
Local authorities were called and
after the youth had stoutly denied the
theft search was instituted and the
money found near his bed. Another
roomer identified one of the bills as
one he had given to Mrs. Abel in
payment for his room rent. This morn
ing the parents appeared before Dis
trict Attorney HI. j. Bohn where they
tried to reach settlement.
The full amount of money stolen
was recovered.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-15
c. S. BLANCHETT,
WAR VETERAN.
PASSES BEYOND

Mrs. L. ]. Barrett received word
this morning of the death of her
father, G. S. Blanchett, who passed
away at Amigo this morning. Mr..
Blanchett has not been well for
some time and has been in the hos
pitaI at Amigo for the past six weeks
or more
Mr.. Blanchett was born in the state
of Maine 78 years ago and has spent
a good share OF his life in Baraboo.
He was a veteran of the Civil war.
The remains will be brought here
for burial and the funeral announce
ment made later.
The deceased is survived by two
daughters, Mrs Barrett of this city
and another daughter, Miss Bell, at
Kaukauna.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-15
Mrs. G. D. Cunnlnahan

Mrs. G, D. Cunningham passed away
recently at Los Angeles, California
following an operation for gall stones
Her home was in Richland Center and
she had gone to California a short
time ago. Mrs Cunningham is surviv'
ed by her husband and one daughter
Rosemary age six years, She\ also
leaves her mother Mrs. Mary Thomp-
son, Baraboo, and the following sis
tiers, Mrs. Ray Cooper, Mrs. Ray I'm
derkofler, Mrs. John Tordoff, Bara
boo and Mrs. William Ellenburg
Reedsburg; Mrs c. c, Long, Madison
Mrs. John Joyce, Sextonville; and one
brother H. c. Thompson Of Great
Falls, Montana.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-15
Victor Henry Brown

Victor Henry Brown, son of Mrs,
Oscar Schultz, was born November
.22, at Leeds Columbia county 1896 and
died August 26 at a Madison sanitar-
ium after long illness of five months
first of pneumonia and then tuber-
culosfs which caused his early death.
He was "a years, 9 months and 4 days
old. Two years last April deceased
returned from overseas where he
was honorably discharged. When not
at his home in Fairfield he made his
home with his uncle and aunt Mr..
and Mrs O. d. Johnson at Leeds. He
leaves to mourn his early death a
mother, Step-father. four haf-broth-
ers and one half-sister and lots of
other relatives who were all at the
funeral and many friends to mourn
their loss. He will be greatly missed
at his home and by many friends for
he was loved by all who knew him.
The funeral took place Monday with
military services at the Keyser Gem
etery where he will rest until his Saw
ior calls. The pallbearers were Percy
Thomas, Archie Caflisch, Harry Viii
kinson, Herbert Davis, Earl Hall,
Bert Peterson. Many from here went
to attend the funeral.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many kind
friends who helped us in any way dur
ing our great sorrow and death of our
beloved son and brother. To the min
lister for his words of comfort, the
pallbearers, and for the beautiful
floral offerings we give our heart felt
thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Schultz
and family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-15
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS
AT GREENFIELD HOME

A big celebration was held last
Saturday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Porter, Greenfield,
where fifty of the Man Mounders met
to celebrate six birthday anniversaries
The birthdays ranged from Sc years
down to f. Grandma Billiard being the
oldest and little Elizabeth Werlich the
youngest. H. H. Porter, Ben Harri-
son, Della Johnson and Edward Jones
were the other ones who passed birth
day cakes aflanne with lighted candle
A recitation by Grandma Billiard was
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-15
RECEPTION AT
IR0NTON CHURCH

A reception was given for Rev.
Peckham and family Friday evening
in the M. E. church parlors in Ironton.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
song and speaking and light refresh
ments were served.
Jacob Pearson lost one of his hor-
ses by lightning in the storm Friday
morning.
Edwin and Bliss Blakeslee are out
of quarantine for scarlet fever.
Hysel Costerisan of Indiana and
Nina Markin of Richland Center are
visiting relatives.
DR.. and Mrs Booher of Richland
Center called in town Tuesday. They
were on their way to Reedsburg and
from there they went to Chicago to
see Mrs. Booher's sister Mrs. George
Stowe who is critically i'll in hos
pital.
Miss Lucille Burgess commences
her school near Loganville today.
Mr. and Mrs. Braun, Mesdames R.
All and w. Stoltz attended the fun.
eral of Mrs. Braun'S at CaZenOvia.
Messrs. and Mesdames w. Mathews
and r. Mason and son George Sun
dayed at the Gus Broat home in La
Vale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of Carr
Valley were Saturday night guests OF
Mrs. Hattie Williams. They and Hat
tie and son Robert visited Sunday al
the Orson Rist home in La Vale.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Mason and daugh
ter Evelyn, Mrs Hattie Williams and
son Robert and Lyle Miller visited al
the Harve Rabuck home at La Vale
Wednesday evening.
J. Riney of Neilsville visited his
son and family last week.
New walk is being put in connect
ing with the main walk to the Catho
lie church.
Louie Thomas new residence is
nearly completed.