davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-01-20

The Grand Total for the two days is $40 So great has been the enrolment to
1ae.t that the supply of buttons isrunnng low. More nave been sent. for meanwhile II
your Collector has none to give you, ask her to write on the bottom o your recAp'
Button due, AS soon as they are received, you WILDE notified through the papers
where they might be obtained. Those who join NOW will De norai likely to get the
buuonss still in hand.
The American Red Cross isfor ALL.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

eai Ha. .a. ordered every available
nan. own clerks. typlsts and orderlie''
d. rs. d.. lies rhe Turkish shells
uI Itr- were hlmminE overhead
witIua sew minutes the Greeks had
.e.sial hundred Hau ready 60 answer
.f. Ttr..h a.t.s The enemys IRE
vas % boz and close that the Greeks
a.r. DID, @. advance only slowly They
N.rU p.r iunsd B.. other forces. how
s.er. iud after two hours ~ sustained
.ls uI machine gun fire the kens
lists ,S.r, obliged to IAN back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
The R2st Gasoline
Costs no More.

their wears of painstakins experiments
,ion 1t is Uniform in quality qu'cA'
Gring. clean.burning. 1t is the best gaso-
line obtainable, and costs no more '''""
any other.
The consistent Use of ''S,andard Motor
Gasoline will 90 far towards CORRECTING
'any of the more common dithcul-
ties Of motoring. If your engine over
heats or gives off vile exhaust gases II
.,,r cyl;ndcrs mis-, or carboniz~ quickly,
e III. oil in YOUR crankcasr becomes
diluted. it is probable that yo" have been
using the wrong gasoline.
Fill up with the improved standard :, ~ ~ o
'.ai,. ,.bcrcycr Won sec the familiar '::>.o'
:a, Remember Il costs no more.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE or MICHIGAN The Probate Courr
for the County of Gratot
Al session of said court held at the Pro
bate office in the village of Ithaca in sale
county. on the zl.t day OF july. a. ID. 1927.
Present: Hon. james G.. kress. Judge o.
Probate.
la Che matter of the estate of
HARRIET o. LANCWORTHN. Deceased
Chaiios A. Lansworthy having filed i'm said
court e petition praying CHAT Che administra
tion of aid e,tat' be GRANTED % Charlie.
Lnucwolthy cor O. some other suitable person
FL g. orde-ad thgt the 3Gth day of August.
A. d. 1921 az ten o'clock ia the forenoon.
said probate office, bee and Is hereby appoint
cd for hcarine said petition.
II f. further ordered that public motto,
thereof hc given by publication OF "a copy
of this order once each wcck for thrc.
succcs.lNc weeks previous 10 said day %
hearing. in the Aga Record. "a ncwspapc.
printed .,'., and circulated i'm said county.
MILDRED z. TAFT. Judge ,i.l of Prob Probate
REGISTER OF Probate iO-iw
STATE OF MIcHGAN-The Probate Court
for the Coanty OF Gratiot.
AZ session OF said court held nt the Pro.
bate Office in tac village Of Ithaca, in said
county, on tine .trl day of july A. d. 1927
Present; hon. james G.. Krcsa Probate
ln the na.tor of the estate of
NORMAN D. COFFIN. Deceased
ira \. Brarard. o creditor of decsae,d
having ilcd in said court Lis petition pray
inF that tAc admin ion Of aid estate be
srnnted o. himself. ta aome other su8.ahi.
person,
il IS ordered CHAT the aoh day OF August
y ID. 1921. at Zen O'Clock iu the forenoon. at
,aio probate office, De ard is hereby arr
nointet Tor roarinr a.d petition
IL IS further ordered chat public notice
thereof he eisca by publication of a copy OF
lhis order for three successive weela, previous
20 and day of hearing. ia the Alma Record
ncwspapcr printed and circulated in said
t-urty.
JAMES C.. KRESs.
A true COPY. judge of Probats
MILDRED E. TAFT.
Register az pruha.. 10 l..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-28

the 1ist day OF August. A. ID. 1920. re-
crdcd ian the office of the REGISTER OF
ieedi, afores aid. in Liher 1875 Of MORTGAGES
page 525 ; and
WHEREAS; The amount now due aud un-
aid upon said MORTGAGE IL the sum of -four
1ousand dollars oi PRINCIPAL two hundred
iNty nine dollars and eleven cent. Of
itcrcst: fourteen dollars and sixty seven
nts, taxes for the year 1890 totaiinc four
thousand two hundred eighty three dollars
id seventy eiirht cents. together win an
ttorncy Zee Of thirty five dollar a. pro-
.ded by the statute and the terms az said
'ortfago, ard all cots oi foreclosure pro-
ceilings and
HhEREAs Default has be,n made in TN
'ras and conditions of said mortgage an.
D the payment of 'thc money secured there
e. aud taat no suit or proceeding at la,
ny part thereof. secured by said mort
ages
NOW THEREFORE. Notice Is hereby ~,
Il that by virtue Of the power OF sale. cor
aimed i'm said mortea-c. and in pursuanc
2 tac statut, "a such case mace aud prr
sale of Hail p'cmi.c. af publ
fndue To the highest bidder az The Mort
ront door of che Court House. a. llhacs
icnigan, on the 2ist day of October. A
,. 1921. ut 10 o'cloc@ in the forenoon. tina
eng the place of hoidiuu the Circu.
curt for Gin.iot County. said MORTGAGE
rcmiscs being described as follows.
Loe, Fifteen, sixteen. thirty .uur an.
nirty-iive o.. Grace SharGar Addition to a.
ity of Alma. Michigan, according % IA
ccordcd plat thereof.
lated. Ahna Michiean. Juiy 18th. 1921
FIRST STATE BANK. Corporation
Assignee of said morlgag,
HARLES II. GOGGlN.
\ttorney for Assignee
BUSINESS Address Alma Michigan. 1913,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-28
sTATE or MICHIGAN probnto COM


JAMES C.. KRESs.
A true copy Judpe of Proha.s
MILDRED e. TAFT
Register az pruhs., 10 A..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-28

menced work on the job of paving
one mile of Saginaw street through
the village of Breckenridge.
Mrs, Lemuel Waggoner is visiting
her sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Diller OF Detroit.
Mr.. and Mr.. Willard Hopkins OF
Riverdale spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Agnes Crawford.
Mr.. Leo Davis and wife OF Edm6r,
spent the week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Davis.
Miss Ella Mcleod returned from
Harbor Springs Friday.
Mr.. George Klenke, who has beer
in failing health for some time wa.
taken 10 Traverse City Monday fol
treatment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-28


HARVEST Is HERE and so is our
supply of Michigan State Prison
binder Irvine Get yours from us
opposite Bailey school house, or
from Ohio Dairy Co.'S Alma sta
ton. Smith & Walstow, phone D.
or. OS-tf,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-28
IIIIHHliilliiI'lIiIHllIIilIII'HIIlIliIlEi
BRECKENRIDGE
iiIi.iIiiiiIHIIiiiIiiIhIIiliiiiIIiIIliilllIinIII

The dates for the Chautauqua to
be held in Breckenridge are Thursday
Friday and Saturday, July %, 20 and
both. The tent Will be located on the
lot south Of the Baptist church and
will be provided With comfortable
seats. Two splendid programs will
be presented daily
The funeral Of Clifford Smith, who
was killed in Wheeler, Wednesday
evening, by a batted ball, was held
Saturday afternoon in Wheeler and
interment took place in the Brecken-
ridge cemetery. The parents have
the sympathy Of the entire commun-
ity.
Mrs. Nathan King was called to
Detroit, Monday, by the serious illness
Of her son, Nathan. She was accom-
panied by her grandson, Ray King.
Max Mead of Detroit is visiting his
brother, Henry c. Mead, and wife of
this place.
Mr.. and MRS Edwin Joslin of Elm
Hall spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Sexton.
Mrs. Charles Hymes Of Wheeler
visited her sister, Mrs. Agnes Craw-
ford Monday.
Mrs. II. Livcrmore left Saturday
evening for a two weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Cramer, of
Big Rapids.
Sager Bros. of Saginaw have COM
Mrs. George Dodge is visiting her
sister, Mrs. +. Woolston, of Rosebush.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-28
lIIIIIlunllilnIIIIiuIIIiIiinIInIIllniiIInlm
RIVERDALE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Don't forget 20 attend the Riverdale
Chautauaua the 10Th, 30th and 3lst.
VIM. Holland and son, Henry, were
in Alma Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Garnet Brownridge
and son Of Stanton were over Sunday
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown
ridge.
Harold and Frank Hyde, Richard
hudson, Chas. Horton and Joe Van
Astine were at Crystal lake Thurs
lay evening.
Robert Bartlett has returned from
West Branch.
Quite number in this vicinity have
oeen blackberrying the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry .Tubbs, Miss
laws Tubbs and Master James Tubbs
f Nit Pleasant are visiting relatives
n this vicinity.
Morey Holland had the misfortune
TO cut one Of MS fingers off in a corn
utter, while working on the Verne
Johnson farm last Thursday.
Walter Harrison made a business
rip to Alma Thursday.
The Misses Tcllas NanAlstine and
Nary Holland Of Mt. Pleasant Normal
ipent over Sunday with their parents
Mrs. Harry Palmer Of Stanton
allied on friends in town Thursday.
Mrs. T. Cook and son have returned
% Detroit after spending several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson.
Dr. and Mrs. r. j. Carney Of Alma
we're guests of Dr.. and Mrs. f. NJ.
Iighfield Sunday.
Othel Mack has returned from
camp Jackson, S. c., where he has
been for the past six months.
Mr. and Mrs Lyle Nelson visited
'clatives at Saginaw last Wednesday,
Dr. and Mrs. T.. NJ Highfield spent
thursday at Crystal Lake
Miss Ella Forquer Of Massaukee,
and Miss Ruby Foraue- Of sumner
were over Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew ForQuer
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Noble and son,
Donald, were at Crystal Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Letter spent
over Sunday with relatives at Six
Lakes
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamp Of Flint have
been spending the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bemis.
Mrs. Thomas Crawford of Brock
enridge was an over Sunday guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hopkins.
Harold Phelps had the misfortune
to fall off a horse, breaking his left
arm just below the elbow.
Miss Ihelma Van Alstine is spend
ing two weeks vacation with her
grandparents near Shepherd.
Mrs. Laurel Welsh and children
spent the week end near Vestaburg
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Erskin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson spent
the first Of the week on their old
farm in Isabella county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hopkins spent
Sunday evening with friends at
Breckenridge.
Chas. AInsley Of Alma was in town
Tuesday on business.
Allen Highfield was home from
Alma Tuesday night. ..-...
Mrs. Nettie Rose left Tuesday even
ing to spend some time at Belding.
Mrs. Carrie Talon and daughters,
Iva and Leone, and Mrs. Mary Whit !
nev Of st. Louis were guests Of Mrs !
W. Bradley Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clare Mallory and
son Of near Elwell were guests of |
Mrs. Wm.ilEatton Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-28

polished at Wright House Garage,
phone 626. Car called for and re-
turned. 93-tfc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-28
Classified lids

Ads under this head charged for at
the rate Of one cent n word. with a
minimum charge OF 20 cents. Pos
itlvely no ads will be taken for this
column without cash In advance. All
ads telephoned in must be paid for
before day OF publication 10 insure in
sertion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-28

Those who arc Ia a "run down" condi
Ion Will notice that Catarrh bother
hem much more than when they are f.
good health. This fact proves that Whil,
-atarrh is local disease. IL is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is q
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
he blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
he body, thus reducing the Inflammation
ma restoring normal conditions.
all druggists. Circulars free
+. j. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTlCE-Any one moving 10 De-
troit within one week see me at
Crandell's store. Walter With.
lO-lp
NOTICE-lIave your car washed and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-28
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy

This remedy is certain to be needed
IN many homes before the summer is
over. Buy it now and be prepared.
1t is recognizable as a most reliable
remedy for bowel complaints and may
be obtained at any drug store. O7-4w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-28

NOTlCE-Househ goods stored
at Wright House Garage. See US
for rates. Phone G26. 93-tfc
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02
THE HOUSE FOR POETS

Such representative persons as Hem
ry van Dyke, IONA Gale, Corinne
Roosevelt Robinson and Don Marquis
are taking an active interest in the
project for a national academy or
clearing house for poets and persons
interested in poetry The committee
that is promoting this house of poets
compares it to the London house of
song, which is owned by the English
poet laureate, although he does not
live there. Poets from all parts of the
British empire make it a center for
lectures, advice and reading
The scheme for an American clear
ing house on this model has possibil-
tiles, but also difficulties. Poetry is
the most closely organized of Ameri-
can industries and the organization
follows sectional lines. Generally
speaking, the east is at outs with the
west. Birds in their little nests agree,
but bards are less polite than political.
Under present conditions it is incon-
ceivable that east and west should
share the same bard cage Certain
prominent western poets would be
as welcome in an eastern poets house
as the cuckoo in the robins nest, and
their lays would receive much shorter
shrift.
Before the house can be started
some sort of agreement must be
reached between the rhymesters and
the verslibrists, the fasteners and
the westerners. These are the major
factions, but there are as many minor
cleavages as there are minor poets. II
the house Of poets is not to be as hol-
low as the peace palace at The Hague
there must be a preliminary league
and covenant which will make the
peace of Versailles seem simplicity
tself.--Chicago Daily News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02

take into account the proper atiliza-
ton of his cornstalks, his straw, use
his waste places as pasture, eliminate
crop and animal pests. and get all
the manure back on to the crop land.
HE must organize his enterprise
SO that he can expedite the business
of the farm economically, efficiently,
while keeping step with other pro-
gressiye enterprises. Every move he
makes must be in the right direction
and must put him further ahead. His
organization must be such as to en-
able him to do each of his farm oper-
atoms when it should be done. In
choosing his crops, he must take into
account the conservation of soil fer
tility, increasing the yielding power
of the soil, and economy in it's man
agement. He must farm SO that he
will have paying job the year
around"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02

into back part of the shop: Can
you come? Lady wants to see you"
The customer waited in suppressed
amusement to see how the youth
would. answer this embarrassing
question, since he must know she
would hear both query and reply.
But he was tactful. You'll be salts
fed when you come up, was his
reply.
Strange how things sometimes
come to light. Years ago Tom Thomp-
son dug out portion of a pothole
near DEVILS Doorway at Devils lake
and carried it down, the object weigh
ing many pounds. The quartzite piece
found it's. way to the Bank of Bara-
boo and when the building was being
remodeled some years ago the relic
looking along the wall in. the base
ment the stone was seen and brought
to light This is a relic made by
waterfall many millions of years ago
long before the glacial epoch, long
before there was pound of coal in
the earth.
Before his death the wish was ex-
pressed by Franklin K Lane that his
ashes be scattered from the top Of
Ell Captain peak in the Yosemite AS
cordingly he was cremated in Chicago
that his wishes might be carried out.
AS secretary of the interior Mr.. Lane
came in close toach with the great
parks of this country and no doubt he
had a close feeling for some of the
wonderful parts like 81 Captain The
request of Mr.. Lane was quite un-
ones made by persons who have gone
before
!. :. !. e
A steeplejack was working indus
triously ON repairs To church spire
many feet above the street A small
boy was first to see him and stood
gazing skywards with a rapt express
sion. Soon an elderly man stopped
to watch the feat Another passer~by
joined the two, and another, and an
other came until small-sized crowd
was blocking the sidewalk while the
steeplejack continued his work in ig-
norance of the interest he was Great
ing. The small boy began to get rest
less. Finally he turned to the crowd
and in disguised tone said: There
amt no use wainti'. He Amt gotn' to
fall.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02
ONapodrida
Short Communications Are Desired.
Please Limit to 800 Words or
Less
Rain In Oregon
f.-Chicago Daily News.

We are always glad to get the pa
per.
We have had lots of rain here this
spring, but do not have such storms
as YOU have had there. My sister,
Mrs. w. Wichern and the Makers Of
Los Angeles were writing some time
ago of the big things of California.
Here is something over that part of
California with it's crowded apart
ments and high rents. am enclosing
two items cut from our papers recent
Iy showing we have no race suicide
in the northwest Also in our own
small community of about 20 families
the stork made ten visits in the past
ten months.
With best regards to all old friends.
MR.. AND MRS. A. D. HYMES
Summit Oregon.
Editors Note: One of the items re-
ferred to says that the stork has
brought twins twice within a year
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wayenberg of Mckee, Oregon. An
other child in the family is but 26
months old A Yakima papers says
this record challenges the country to
equal.
At Corvallis, Oregon, an appeal
came to the Red Cross headquarters
to aid family in which there are five
sets of twins under nine years of
age and two older children. The sec
rotary of the Red Cross considered
this appeal rather staggering and in
order to fill it the secretary asked
the general public to come to the aid
of the family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02
Souvenirs
Durward's Glen.

A rainy day, feeling dull, we climb
ed the hill, to- see how neighbor Steel
fares. And glad are we that we went,
for we were shown some odd old
pieces t h h ave be n
guarded for years. Now, said neigh
Dor Steele, II shall show you an Cd
dity called a storp-cup," 1t was made
of two colored woods in strips, and
bound together with tiny narrow
lbands Of willow, a handle on each
side, just like loving cup. Then, a
sugar bowl, made in the year 1866,
never having a cover, we were per-
mitted to handle a queer silver pep
per bottle or pot, only one place for
pepper to be put in and then fastened
with cork, as the article was made
in one piece. An iron tea kettle, hold
ing IL pints and manufactured in
Falh1rk. Then sugar spoon came
next; it had raised edge on both
sides of spoon, also an edge across
the front of spoon, SO that when
lump of loaf sugar was lifted from
pOWAs II soy CO IA P4uSCs " NC Col
ried to the waiting cup. This spoon
was picked UP by John Steele after a
fire burned up the huose of Mrs.
Thompson (mother of Mrs. Alexand-
er Prentice). Then an iron image
beautifully smooth and polished, in
shape man. to represent minister
of Gretna Green, who married coup
les who jumped over the border The
image had a book under his arm
and by the looks of his rotund tum-
my he knew how to eat Mr. David
Blackjack made this while learning
his trade. # we had been shown the
contents of an old Scotch kist (chest,
we would be still there. and not
where we belong.
L. A. DUDLEY.
Durward's Glen
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02
FORESTS AND BEAUTY OF
LANDSCAPE

The beauty of Wisconsin landscap-
es is materially enhanced by the pres
emce of forested areas writes C. H.
Harrington Of the state conservation
commission The early pioneers to
the plains of the Dakotas. coming as
they did from forested states, were
impressed with the lack of trees and
substantial measures were initiated
TO encourage the planting of trees.
These efforts were rewarded by the
presence today of numerous groves
of trees and a distinct improvement
in the general living conditions of the
region affected,
The relation between the flow of
waters and forested lands has long
been understood. This is particular
Jy emphasized in the flow of springs
and wells. Forested lands act as the
gathering areas for natural waters
The soil of the forest is a porous soil,
ha which the rains readily soak, to APP
pear later in the form of springs to
feed brooks and rivers.
A landscape beautiful by the pres
ence of forests in large or small tracts
and supplied with the waters which
forests tend to conserve and regulate
makes for a healthful and more en-
jeyable region to live in. BY the pro.
lection Of such forest lands, so that
new forests can succeed the old tim
Der removed for use, promotes pros
Perity and public welfare
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02
Thursday, June 2, 1921
PLOUGHED LAND

The value of ploughland in the
Emitted States on March / of this
year was on the average $83.78 an
acre, as compared with $90O1 in
1920, and $74.31 in 1919 says the
Youth Companion. The heaviest drop
in the price of land-as much as 80
per cent in some instances-is in the
Southern states where cotton is the
principal crop. Prices of land in the
Western states show the smallest de-
cline, and in the case of California,
Oregon and Colorado there was a
slight increase over last year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02
A True Story

When. the Census-taker for Gale
donia went the rounds, he stopped at
the home of Mrs. White Eagle. It
was early in the morning, but the
knock on the door was answered by
one of the sons, who seemed to be
the only son in perfect health at that
time When the census-taker stated
his errand, the Indian at once asked,
"Is Uncle Sam just doing this among
the Indians?' ooh, dear no. it is TAX
ing place all over the United States"
was the answer of the Census-taker.
This satisfied the young Indian SO
he asked the visitor in, and invited
him to ''have a chair" The house con-
sisted of one room; it had two stoves
one a heater in middle Of the room,
the other a cook stove over in cor
ner. Pallets raised a trifle from the
floor for sleeping upon were arrang-
ed around the sides of the room. On
one Of these lay Wilson, who was
sick; his mother was sitting on the
floor pairing potatoes, Every SO often
she would stop from her work to give
her son drink of water
There were also two chairs in the
room The Census-taker was seated
On one and asked the Indian, who
eff he could read writing" On his
saying "yes, the census man, show
ed him a trifle of the report Of the
last farmer visited to convince him
of the truth Of his errand Some of
the questions asked made many in
dignant; they were SO absurd. The
Indian was intelligent, often calling
ON his mother for help in some state
ments, which she answered in the
Indian tongue. She never spoke to
the visitor, but on finishing the pO-
tatoes, she went to mixing up some
flour. The home seemed very snug
and they appeared comfortable, rails
ed tomatoes and cucumbers for mar
ket. Besides the sick son there was
another son who had been wounded in
the hip, in the World war.
We saw in studio of lady pho
tographer, large picture of Mrs.
White Eagle and her two soldiar
sons standing one on each side of her
in uniform. After Wilson White
Eagle died, there came to the Glen a
young woman, who is in the employ
of Murrisons furniture store. Beng a
friend of ours she came up to the
cottage, after her supper to see us.
On mentioning Wilson's death this
lady told us it was part of her duty to
take Mrs. White Eagle in the room
to see her son in his casket. SIT was
pitiful to see the agony Of the poor
mother all broken up, and unable to
say a comforting word to her." she
said. Since then, they have left the
Caledonia home, for one at Mauston
the mother and her two sons.
T.. A. DUDLEY
Durward's Glen.