davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
EVEN DOGS ARE
TEMPERAMENTAL
BEFORE THE CAMERA
WE'LL KNOWN dramatic critic

A WE'LL KNOWN dramatic critic
"A once said: "Genius and tempera-
ment 60 hand in hand it is impossible
to find really fine actor that is not
temperamental."
According to Maurice Tourneur, this
rule applies not only to our human
actors, but to the dumb brutes as well.
During the filming of THE Foolish
Matrons,' Mr.. Tourneur was called
upon to direct two large white parrots,
canary, an angora cat and beautiful
collie dog.
The parrots were probably the least
trouble of all, as they were used simply
as atmosphere" in large cafe scene.
Outside of getting tangled up on their
perchcs during the filming of several
scenes and tearing an ornament from
Doris, Mays hat as she passed them,
they behaved remarkably we'll.
The Angora cat was really an actor,
and hlled to the brim with tempera :
ment. All would have probably gone
well had not the canary taken things
too seriously. What self respecting cat
would not resent canary thinking il
was going to kill it when it had beer
carefully rained in the fine art of act
ing! For three days it was nip and
tuck. When the canary would gain
confidence in the cat, old tabby would
become disgusted and refuse to play.
THE one big scene that the collie was
- to perform consisted simply OF
sticking his nose up in the air ant
baying in dolcful manner. After two
days constant cOaXing the first collie
was dismissed as impossible and anotbe,
sent for. He also refused to howl. Some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

one suggested that music would cause
the desired effect and violinist was
sent for, but without success.
\ call was sent broadcast for collie
dog that would howl. In they came
from every direction, each with a guar
antee to howl, and each refusing to do
so in turn. At about the time Mr..
Tourncur was about to give up he was
called on the long distance telephone:
Say, mister came small voice
from the other end, do you still want
to get dog that will sing? Well.
listen" and then "Sing, Bob" and
across the wire resounded the long,
doleful bay that the producer had been
striving for so long. Hell sing like
that any old time when ] tell him, but
I can't bring, him over cause it's too
A FEW moments later an automobile
"A was travelling at brcakneck speed
along the California highways. One
would imagine the driver was going for
n doctor, but he was going for a collie
dog.
An hour later the boy and dog ar
waiting. Some one smiled with sus-
picion; They had been fooled many
times before.
Sing, Bob" commanded the little
red haired master. Ten minutes later
the scene was finished.
"IiOw much do we owe yOu?" queried
Tourneur.
''Is a quarter too much?" answered
the boy.
Give him $2J.' ordered the pro-
ducer. and be sure to get his nams
and address, for he has the best dog In
the State ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Movae Beauty Contest
Facts il, Nutshell


THE Betzwood Film Co. wants
: to find three gir2s of fresh,
attractive type for their series Of
"Toonerville Trolley" comedies.
We have agreed to, find these
girls through a contest. To enter,
simply send your phot pgraph ad-
dressed to "Movie Beauty Con-
test" EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER,
Sixth and Chestnut streets.
The winners will be employed
first in minor parts at $40 a week.
The best of the three will then be
given the leading part.in the next
film at S10O a week The other
two, if they show sufficient talent,
will be further trained with a
view to filling the leading part
later.
The jury to decide the winners
consists of two famous artists
Leopold Seyffert, portrait painter,
1880 Chestnut street, and Miss
Harriet Sartain. principal, School
of Design for Women, and three
noted photographers - William
Shewell Ellis, 1912 Chestnut
street; Elias Goldensky, 17o5
Chestnut street, and Theodore I.
Marceau, 1909 Chestnut street.
The contest will close at noon,
Saturday, June 1s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30


TNHE judges will pick fifteen girls
L whose photographs seem TO give best
promise Of the ingenue type desired. The
pictures of these fifteen will be repub-
lished as the awards are announced.
During the week of June 81 these
girls will be taken to the betzwood
studios and test strips of moving picture
film will be made of them. From these
tests, three will be chosen as combin-
ing the desired attributes of personality,
adaptability and Photographic
beauty.
And in the following week these three
girls begin their actual work in minor
parts with the regular company.
From that time on their futures de-
pend entirely upon themselves. They
will be carefully watched and as care
fully trained: everything possible will
be done to discover their strong points
and their. weak points, for both the
Daily Movie Magazine and the Betz-
wood Film Co. are sincerely desirous
of finding and developing a new film
comedy star.
THIS training will continue through
l. the production of the c-mcdy then
in hand.
And for the next comedy to be pro.
duced, one Of these three girls will be
chosen for the leading feminine role
and will be featured in the exploitation
Of the film when II is released to the
public.
If the other two girls have shown
promise of talent, they will be con-
tinued in the employ of the Betzwood
Film Co.. as they are needed and will
be given ample opportunity to work
their way to the front.
Girls who are in this contest will be
interested in the letter we publish today
from Jules +. Mastbaum. president OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Stanley Company viii
Sho,p Winners Film
Daily Movie Magazine,

EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER,
Sirs-
1t is with the utmost interest that
/ have read of your Movie Beauty
Contest" in your attractive Daily
Motion Picture Magazine and | feel
sure that through your efforts latent
talent will be discovered and later
developed through the Betzwood
Film Co. in its new "Toonerville
Trolley" comedy series. while it is
quite evident that through this con-
test Philadelphia fame as a city
of beautiful girls will be enhanced.
feel that the aspirants for fame
via the screen should have every
encouragement, and, with this in
mind. / would state that the Stan
ley Co. Of America, Of which I
have the honor TO be president. will
present at the Stanley Theatre the
first film in which the winner Of the
Beauty Contest appears.
Further than that, we will set
aside a box for the first prize winner
and her friends and also box for
the other successful contestants when
the first picture Is to be presented.
With best wishes for the con-
tinued success OF your undertaking,
| remain,
Yours very truly,
JULES E. MASTBAUM,
President Stanley Co. Of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
NEWS, VIEWS, RUMOR
AND GOSSIP FROM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood, Calf, NAV 10.


THREE well-known directors are
L working in--in, mind you---a single
Universal picture. informative note !:
A actor works In and an director works
on.)
They are, from left to right, Francis
Ford (of Diamond From the Sky"
fame. with Grace Cunard), j. Farrell
Macdonald, pioneer Universal director.
and William Robert DAILY, husband of
FRITZ Brunette and sterling actor as
well as director.
The megaphone Is in front of Mr..
Ford's younger brother, Jack, and the
picture Is a Hoot Gibson Western, "The
Mascot Of the Three Bar" Clara Hor-
ton-Charlie Rays leading woman in
Nineteen and Phyllis" and frequent
Goldwyn player--is opposite tbe,star.
Speaking of directors, here's good
gag: A mighty director was taken i'll
very suddenly and rushed to his home.
doctor was called. The sick man
weakly waved him away.
Another doctor was brought, but still
the patient would have none of him.
Finally, in desperation, a third medico
was called. but the dying man still pro-
tested. .,.
"But my dear SIR" said the doctor,
you ore very sick man and to save
your life l must minister to you at
once "
The director gazed up feebly vet un-
waveringly from his couch of pain. At
last he groaned impatiently:
Not the type. not the type! and
rolled over and died.
Pretty-but is it art?
NIENT up to the Hollywood Hotels
w dance last highland what do you
think? Sat for whole dance and talked
with Sir Gilbert Parker! Truth to
tell, he did most of the talking. I
was too stunned by the enormity Of
my good luck to do anything more sane
than to wonder If there were any spe-
cial way to address Sir"
But pretty soon we--get that?-were
discussing very fuently the just t-com. {.
pleted filming Of 1.-The Money Master"
TO be released under the title of "a
Wise Fool" When the time comes
for you to see the picture I'll tell you
Sir Gilbert's sincere confession of faith
in pictures.
Rita Weiman gave dinner before the
dance, Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. William De Mile, Daniel
Frohman, Winifred Kingston and Anita
Stewart and her husband manager
(there is not supposed to be anything
subtle about thaD, Rudolph Cameron.
Others at the dance were Edna Wal
lace Hopper, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Null
hall and Shannon Day. the ex Follies
girl (not meaning to be sarcastic. I've
met few who aren't. Them Follies must
be an awful undertaking y. who is seen
often in the pictures of both De Miles
Shirley Mason looked adorable in a
little green and white checked frock and
a smart Kelly green hat. ! hear she Is
buying a new house out Beverly Hills
way. Wise little Shirley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Another AlJ.Star Cast

Emmett j. Flynn, producer Of a.
Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court" is making another special h
Hollywood adapted from Zane Greyl
"The Last Trail" and has ASSEMBLED
an extraordinary cast. Maurice Flyni
plays the lead, Eva Novak has the lead.
ing feminine role. Rosemary Theby II
the feminine heavy, Wallace Beery bal
the male heavy role and Charles French,
Harry Runkinson and Charles Gormar
are playing the character parts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
PHOTOPLAYS

Alhambra MAJ, asih @IyIas E;sy E1ss,' sa5
TOM MIX
In "IN HANDS OFF,
ALLEGHENY Mat FrfpH'SrS bs,Is S1s 4;sS'Hsys HHss an
BEBE DANIELS
In 1.-TWO WEEKS WITH PAY"
APOLLO SD .sr1HsM TH1MfsHH pSTTv srs'
FATTY ARBUCKLE
In ''BREwsTER's MILLIONS"
ARCADIA C. GHEsTSvT : r IT ,1'is Pei T. 18TH II.
ETHEL CLAYTON
In "SHAM"
ASTOR FRASkk!M MhFisnS 4 slE5AFR BAfE1 AVE.
BEAU bi!1sG5f fRGEsVsfEI" GssfE
BALTIMORE. SyE s1Sr s.,a : nAhTlNGsE siTa S2sT.
ELAINE HAMMERSTElN
In PLEASURE SEEKERS"
DChIhJ GATH AND WOODLAND AVE.
ETHEL CLAYTON
In THE PRICE OF POSSESSION"
BLUEBIRD Broad SSn,,saos. sn:a3snHnni : SasiI II
EUGENE O'BRIEN
In "BROADWAY AND HOME"
BROADWAY Broad ID S:4S : snxdsF Z g "A Ays: N.
MAE MURRAY
In THE GILDED LILY"
Broad St. Casino Broad @s4. ssl, T5ls DHiEY Ayi
BLANCHE SWEET
In THAT GIRL MONTANA"
CAPITOL. 72i ID MARMnT A X to ST, III, p. NJ
NaPRocGxIES"" les }"
COLONIAL G'%, ass. : M'DlsTSof y sSS 3 2. AS'' NJ
MAE MURRAY
In THE GILDED LILY"
DARBY THEATRE
INA CLAIRE
In "POLLY WITH a PAST"
EMPRESS MAIN .TISEM ST; MASATyNK SliT'y
JUNGLE A.E:sTtSM TOMS da;' CABIN" 2
PARAMOUNT 2'tS M,TrSEs : GITsrf 6AiTy Az;
MAY ALLISON
"EXTRAyAGANCE"
FAMILY THEATkEM's,1 NJ 81 M1TNsoST Mn5Sst 81
WILLIAM s. HART
In "O'MAILEY OF THE MOUNTED"
56TH ct THEATRE1RslSw Spruce
NORMA TALMADGE
IN "a Darshter's Strange Inheritance"
FIR RANKFORD AIS rRXNKEDRD RXEKEo
ALMA TELL and GEORGE TAMCETT In
"PAYING THE PIPER"
GLOBE. C'oi MARKET I;so ST; r. q ,o 10 =,
LOUISE GLAUMSf [ il Mf'0 to Il
In "I AM GUILTY"
Cd ANT 4o2s GIRARD AVE.
NIINfANi MATINEE TO-DAY. I;s0 TO
NORMA TALMADCE
In ''THE PASSION FLOWER"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Another KIpllnq Story

Elated over the favorable comments
on "Without Benefit of Clergy" Rud-
yard Kipling's story, Robert Brunton is
going ahead with plans for his next pic
ture. He has chosen "The Gate Of a
Hundred Sorrows as his next effort.
James Young has scored so we'll in
the first Kipling story he will undoubt-
cdly be invited to act as director in the
second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Mouie Beauty Contest Will End
at Noon on Saturday, June Is
Completion of Production Plans at Betscood Makes Pos
sibIe to Announce Termination of Competition
to Find NeU Stars for Screen

U Saturday, 1s All photographs
must Office
Be-
ready begin production Of the series Of
prep tons deco
of
possb rtunty TO gin heirfi I'm
Hnot
ouofth nrnrdsdur that uek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Combine for Distribution

According to an unyerifcd rumor cir
culated In New York, the Selznick in
terests, Robertson Cole and the Asso-
ciated Producers are to form a COM
munity of interest. No confirmation
Of the reported ANA algamation could be
secured from any Of the parties con-
cerned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

the Stanley Co, announcing that the
comedy in which our winner acts will
be presented at his theatre and that he
will set aside boxes for the girls who
are picked by the judges as the three
best in the contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

woven his stories through themes with
single spiration-Dorothy Phillips.
Under q newly signed contract Miss
Phillips is to be starred in four moro
productions directed by her husband
and released by Associated First Ma
liOnal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-27
CASSYILLE

Friends here have the news of the
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Blum. of Dubuque.
Miss Anna Ertz, who was staying
with her cousin, Mrs. VIM Schier,
went to Bloomington Sunday night
for weeks visit at home.
Little Mary Louise Sheldon is limp
ing and the limp was caused by a
deep cut in her right foot when she
accidentally stepped on broken can
in the street. It's a wonder that the
street commissioner doesn't step on
something.
News came to Mr.. and Mrs. A. ODER
shaw of the death of Chas. H. Nietert
of Florence, Mont. He was killed by
stroke of lightning while working
in the field Friday afternoon, July s.
His wife went with him in the car
when he went to finish hoeing a patch
of potatoes. He kept on in spite of a
threatening storm and was instantly
killed by the bolt He was SO years
old and leaves widow and three
sons. One, Alger, is a son-in-law of
the ObershaWs. Funeral was held at
Great Falls on Tuesday, July II. =
Index
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-27
BOSCOBEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kovar of I1ick-
DRY Grove mourn the loss of their lit
tie son, Virgil, aged months, who
died Monday evening after brief ill
ness with lung trouble. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Catholic church
| this morning and interment was made
in the Doscobel cemetery.
Traffic across the river bridge may
be slightly hindered for a few days,
pending necessary repairs the struc-
ture is receiving. New stringers and
new flooring are being laid in sections
/ in order to inconvenience crossing as
little as possible There may be
times when traffic will be held up for
an hour or two but every effort will be
made to expedite matters. On Satur-
day, Sunday and Tuesday operations
will be discontinued to permit unin-
terrupted traffic.
| While a greater part of the stranded
carnival aggregation has joined other
amusement enterprises, a number still
remain here, including Lees band. Mr..
Lee was in Chicago first of the week
! looking up an engagement and hopes
| to land job soon A lot of show
paraphernalia remains tied up in lit
| igation and questions of ownership
and possession have brought about a
complicated state of affairs with a
| formidable array of legal lights en-
ployed by the several clients inter-
esteG
Mrs. Daniel Hogan of Dubuque was
! the victim of a serious accident We'd
nesday of last week while visiting at
the home of her brother Norman
| Gibbs, in Madison. Mrs. Hogan was
assisting her sister-in-law in carrying
a boiler of scalding hot water and
clothes down some basement stairs
when she stumbled. The movement
partially overturned the boiler, the
contents pouring over Mrs. Hogan,
causing awful burns from her waist
to her feet. For few days the ply
sicians feared the outcome but yes
terday was the turning point and her
recovery is now assured. Mrs. Hogan
is sister of Clyde Gibbs of Scott
Dial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-27
EENNIM0RE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Mauer and two
children left Saturday in their Ford
sedan for New York where they will
visit the formers two brothers, Ed.
and Will. Enroute they were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Ruchti at GAINESVILLE
Frank Lepeska, ST., met with a
serious accident Monday While
caring for a horse it struck him in
the face breaking his cheek bone and
otherwise bruising his face.
Talk about hot weather episodes
the fire company was called out
/ Saturday afternoon to extinguish a
blaze at the Brehm cheese ware
house that started, it is supposed
by the suns rays setting fire to a
paraffine coated cardboard, which
was used as a window glass The
| fire was put out before much damage
was done.
| The much-heralded delegation" of
business men of Chicago sent to ad-
vertise the gorgeous pageant of pro-
gress" to be held in that big city,
arrived here Thursday evening at 6
o'clock, Az hours behind their sched-
ule, and consisted of one lone car
with four occupants. They took adj
vantage of being in the "rooral dees
tricts" by coming into town tearing
! down main street at a fifty miles an
hour clip, footing their horn and ring
ing big cowbell Marshal Isaac
Lomas gave them a reprimanding for
exceeding the speed limit, which prob
ably had a salutary effect on them
for the remainder of the itinerary.
The Windy City, is certainly right
ly named.
Miss Susan Hoffland passed away
Thursday, July IA, at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Chris Johnson of
Castle Rock, with whom she had been
making her home. She was born in
Norway, Sept s, 1851, being SO years
| 10 months and 6 days of age. She
had been i'll about four weeks previous
| to her death. Short funeral services
were held at the Johnson home Mon
| day morning, Rev. Gunsten officiat-
ing and the deceased was then taken
| to Soldiers. Grove, funeral services
being held there Tuesday with inter
ment in the Kickapoo Lutheran GENE
! terry.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Doer-
| ingsfeld, Saturday, July 16, 1917
pound girl
Few people realize how Industrious
the hen is in this section and how
wonderful are her accomplishments.
The Him Mercantile Co. is shipping
it's goth carload of eggs since March.
Now a carload of hen fruit is whole
lot-12,0O0 dozen, and 20 carloads
would be 100000 dozen, or, to be
exact, 2.88O,O0O eggs. Three million
eggs shipped thus far in 1921 by just
one of our firms. We have not the
figures from the other business firms
but venture to say that in one season
ten millions of eggs are shipped out
of Fennimore alone. Now will you
take off your hat to Biddy, please
Wagonmaker B. W. Niehaus had
the misfortune Thursday to sever
two fingers from his right hand while
at work in his shop cutting strips
with a circle saw. Medical attention
was given ut once and he is getting
along fairly we'll noW.-Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-27

Vincent Mario CPumbacker of Ga
lena, the artist who recently COM
pleted decorating the Presbyterian
church at Hanover, ILL.,, has been COM
missioned to paint the picture of the
assumption of the Blessed Virgin in
the Catholic cathedral at Green Bay.
fire of unknown origin destroyed
the blacksmith shop in the village of
Ithaca, Friday of last week.
Benton is spending $4,000 improving
it's main street and $4,000 on repairs
to the village water system.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-27

Miss Loretta Feeley, Galena young
lady, fell down some steps on one OF
the hills in the city and turned her
ankle. The pain caused her to faint
and she fell several steps farther. No
bones were broken but the sprain was
severe.
The body of Herman Fickbohm, the
young man after whom the Galena
post of American Legion is named,
is in New York from overseas and
will be shipped to Galena for burial.
The body will be laid to rest under
military auspices of a fitting nature.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-27
LOUISBURG

The K of c. council 765 held their
annual picnic in the Klaas grove near
Louisburg, last Sunday, and very
good time was reported by all. A
very large attendance was had, it be-
ing reported that 125 auto loads were
present. After dinner ball game be-
tween the single and married men
was staged, followed by fat mems,
ladies' and children's races. Music
was furnished by the Cuba City mill
tary band. The splendid work of the
committee at Louisburg, who made
the arrangements and the fine condi-
ton of the grounds was very much
appreciated. News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-27

The Yewdell mine at Livingston
which was closed down for two weeks
for repairs is again in operation The
mine is a heavy producer of zinc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-27

Jos. Gratochwill. aged &c, sen of
c. J. Gratochwill of Blue River, died
Sunday OF tuberculosis after an ill
ness of several months
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-27

Miss Lottie Mapes, who has been
teaching in the east, is home for the
summer vacation.
James Bennett ST., left Tuesday for
St Paul to again enter the employ of
the Great Western in the cOmmisSary
department after a ten-months' lay
off.
Miss Florence Seipp of Billings,
Mont, arrived here Saturday for an
extended visit with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Foehringer, and
other relatives in the vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Robinson motored
here from Aurora, ILL.,, last week and
spent day with the Foehringer fam
lily. The Jeffreys family, who had
been visiting here, left with them for
an outing in the DeIs. The Robin
sons were more than enthused over
Cassville's bathing beach and were
loud in their praise of the splendid
sport and healthful recreation thus
afforded.
J. F.. Mccain received word We'd
nesday of the death of his brother in
Dubuque. He left on the afternoon
train to attend the funeral. Deceased
was about 20 years of age.
Mrs. VIM. Andrews INFORMS us THAT
she received word of the death of her
sister, Mrs Frank Montague of Sun
Prairie on Tuesday morning.
A number of friends and relatives
successfully surprised Arch Kirsch-
baum at his home last Sunday in COM
memoration of his birthday. The
guests enjoyed a sumptuous dinner
and also fine supper with other
goodies served i'll between times. The
afternoon was spent in playing games
and enjoying other outdoor sports and
diversions. They presented the host
with number of splendid gifts in re-
membrance of the occasion.-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-27
WITHIN | HOUR
OF THE COURT
HOUSE SQUARE
Community Happenings
From Exchanges and
Outside Reporters.
CASSVHLE
Too late for last week

TOO late for last week:
Mrs. Fred Wood visited in Beetown
several days last week
Messrs. and Mesdames Ora Hatch
and Tubbs of Bloomington spent sun
day with DR.. and Mrs. Blackburn.
Otto Failing was a business caller
in Pra. du Chen Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Meats of Ham
mond, Wis, stopped over night Wed
nesday and were guests at the 0. H
Fahllng home. They were on their
way to Platteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Failing, Mrs
Clara Flickner and Miss Edna Garner
motored to Lancaster and visited
briefly at the E. L. Mccoy home Sun
day. They stopped at Potosi going
home
The Thos. Biggan family spent Sun
day at Klondike Spring near Lancas-
ter with many relatives from different
parts of the country
Mrs Ida Klindt purchased Packard
and 0. H. Failing a Dodge the past
week
DR.. and Mrs. l.. B. Bernhard and
Miss Marcella motored to Dubuque
Wednesday,