davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH
AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine Mani.

am with thee. 10 have thee and
to deliver thee, saith the Lord
Jer. Nv. 20.
Lord no guardian to defend me
In the world have / like Thee
None so willing to befriend me-
Thou are all in all TO me.
The divine Spirit permeates every
pore OF matter and OF humanity, and
yet is absolutely different from both.
There is no flight OF fowls to their
evening home that Is not directed
by the unerring hand OF divine love.
p. G. Mozoomdar.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

there. This order is designed to safe
guard the children. Several OF the
youngsters have had narrow escapes
from injury as a result OF hanging
on to the rear Of trolley cars while in
wagons or on skates.
One small boy yesterday after
noon. while ooasting down the in
cline from Union 20 DUPONT streets
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
Pictorial Review Fashions are always first

For instance: the popular sleeveless frocl, you
probably had one yourself was first shown in
Pictorial Review two months before it was
shown in anyother magazine. This is the style
service you wish. You always get the newest
styles in Pictorial Review and Pictorial Re
For many ofbey features of sboc;o
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
THE LOST Pearl.

This was the letter that Cap'n
Pennywinkle received from the
Fary Queen. He read II aloud to
Nancy and Nick, and all the Wig
rlefins heard Il.
"Dear Captain Pennywinkle." It
went:
II sent my messenger. Silver
Wing. to find me a large pink pearl
in the South Sea. He found one
under coral reef. inside OF a big
pearl oyster, who kindly consented
to give IL to him But flying home
over your part Of the Briny Ocean,
Silver Wing took II out OF his pocket
to look at Il, and II fell into the sea
VIII you please get the Twins to
help you to find II. II they have not
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

Take retail prices as a whole IN the
Eggett Drug Stores, and they are
as low as they ever have been. A few
products here and there, because of
scarcity of material, or where the man.
ufacture, due to high labor cost is
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
oPape's cod CompOund" IS ouiCkest Reliet KOOY

Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blow
ing and snufningl A dose Of "Pspe's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The first dose opens ciogged-up
nostrils and air passages OF mead
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
BAN TOTS PLAY
In DANGER ZONE

Police on duty in the vicinity Of
Delaware avenue and DUPONT street
have been instructed TO stop the
practice OF children skating or sing
wagons on the new street paving
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

leen Norris has ever written, she gives
you, with unmatchable skill, the cstory
of man whom two women loved.
You feel yourself carried along in
their sudden rush of feeling for each
other. You feel yourself drawn with
them. into an unacceptable dilemma
of love and pity You hang breathless
as the fate, first Of one. woman, then
of the other, trembles in the balance.
Don't fail to begin this wonderful nov
el in Pictorial Review for November.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

fel on his tricycle. In the path OF
a moving trolley car. The motor
man brought .he car 20 a stop about
two feet from the child's body.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

IF you had staked all you had
your youth, your fortune, your
\ life's happiness, as Mimi Warren
did, on one mans devotion could
you have forgiven him when he
turned to another woman?
If you had been beautiful mysterious
Lucretia Lombard, and had known
all the miseryan unhappy marriage
could hold would you have been
able to give up the man you loved ?
In the most enthralling story Kath-
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
MALL MISSION MEETING.

Wilmington Auxiliary. McAil Mis-
sion will meet at 2.3o o'clock Tues
day afternoon in st. Andrews parish
house
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
WELL-KNOWN
REMEDIES

100 Scotch Emulsion. .6sc
100 L0porfs .............69c
I.25 Father Johns
Medicine ...........69c
100 WGmpOle's c. L.
Oil Extract ......... &c
so Cuficur0 Ointment SOC
so Menfhol0fun Oinf. 37c
90 Musferoie Ointment 3Sc
rs BeechGr's Liver Pills l6c
rs Carfer's Liffle
Liver Pills .........13c
$50 Fellows Syrup Hypp i.o7
100 Vinoi .............,..75c
so Bronlo Settler. .......36c
90 Do0n's Kidney Pills 4Oc
.35 FIefcher's Casfori0. 7Sc
I.2S Gude's Pepfo
M0ng01 ............B4c
10 OF. HOrlick's
M0Ifed MIR. ...... soc
100 Lisferine. IA ounces .74c
rs MeIiin's Food .......59c
100 NujoI. I..............7sc
100 Nuxdfed Iron.
100 PinkhGn1's
Vegetable Comp. TIC
90 Sal Hep0ficd .....47c
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

stops nose running; relieves head
ache. duilness. fevcrishness. sneoz-
ing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Il the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a Few cents at drug stores
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
upon Pape's
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
WYAIESING

Mrs. F. S. Root returned from her
Dakota trip Friday. She reports an
abundance of potatoes there, the tub
ers selling for 40 cents a bushel.
A ruffed grouse or pheasant flew in
Mrs. Quartermain's window Sunday.
She found it in the house.
Edmund and Edward Burrows were
at Clayton Sunday.
John Gasner of Minneapolis was in
the village Friday
Reginald Church is putting cellar
under his house.
Ora Braudt saw a large buck when
coming to town the other day. He
lives on farm about two miles south
east of Wyalusing.
Game Wardens Lawrence and Keller
got IL fish nets in the river belonging
to Iowa parties who were fishing I'M
lawfully.
Mrs. VIM. Coleman celebrated her
Saith birthday the 28th of September.
Mesdames Nevins and Hughes of
Bagley and the Rev. Harry Lee of
Cassville and Miss Fanny Glenn took
dinner with her.
Grandma Malin is quite poorly.
Ben Shrake was hurt in the road
grader when it tipped over on him. DR..
Venning found no bones broken. Ben
is able to be around but he is pretty
sore and lame.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
SCHWAB FAMILY GATHERING.

Harry Schwab of this city returned
Friday from Lenark, ILL.,, where he at
tended a family reunion held at the
home of his sister, Mrs. George Eisen-
bise last Wednesday. A brother, DIV
er, who has been touring the country
this summer came from Twin Falls,
Iowa, and took Harry along by auto.
Oliver intends to continue his journey
eastward as far as Ohio. Other broth
ers and sisters present were as fol-
lows: Edward and Charley of Ell
dora, Iowa, Sam of Greene, Iowa and
Mrs. Rosa Rohrer of Polo, III. The
mother, Mrs Eliza Gantz of Mt Nor
ris, ILL.,, nearly 80 years of age was
also present but two brothers and two
sisters were unable to attend. They
were Mrs. Will Smith of Eldora, Iowa.
Anne Eichelberger of Morrill,, Kan,
Will of Eldora and Allen of Twin
Falls. Nieces and nephews with their
families were in attendance to the
number of about 40 in all. The
Schwabs are only very distantly re-
lated to the Schwabs of steel fame
as the father, the late VIM. Sehwab
was second cousin to Chas. Schwab
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
FATHER CHARGED WITH MURDER

The application of John A. john
son formerly of Darlington for par
don from Waupun penitentiary, where
he is serving a life sentence for the
confessed murder OF Annie Lemberg-
err, Sept 5, 1911, took a sensational
turn on Wednesday, when Martin
Lemberger, the father Of the child,
was arrested for second degree muir
der; his wife and son Lewis were
arrested for perjury.
Mrs. May Sorenson, friend of the
family, took the stand and said that
the day following the murder, Lewis
Lemberger, the son, then years old,
confessed to her that his father had
hit the child over the head with beer
bottle at a ''beer party" the night be-
fore; that the body had been spirited
to the basement and hid under a
washtub and that a colored man had
been paid $25, according to the boy,
to secrete the body out of the house
to the lake.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
GROENIER TRUCK IN COLLISION

LAMBERT and Ray GrOenler tOwed
their White truck to Chicago Sunday
for repairs, making the trip between
six in the morning and $50 at night.
The truck, driven by Robert Burgess,
collided with Ford running without
lights about $50 p. M, Saturday, Oct
1st. The collision occurred about four
miles out of Pra. du Chen on trunk
27 while Burgess was driving north.
The White truck hit the Ford glanc-
ing blow, resulting in a broken motor
arm and strained chassis on the White
and badly smashed Ford Curtis
Totman towed the White to Pra. du
Chen the following Sunday and Tues
day last Mr. Groenier towed it here
with his Buick. The same touring car
made the Chicago trip with the truck
in tow
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
GLEN HAVEN

Sylvia Weaks spent a few days in
Dubuque visiting her friend, Miss Bit
ner.
Esser and Radke built new corncrib
for Louie Blum.
Mrs. Chas. Metcalfe and son, Avery,
went to Dubuque Wednesday,
Arnold Junk has rented the John
Netubauer farm for the ensuing year.
Mrs. VIM. Hutchcroft is quite poor
ly.
Mrs. Moore of Minneapolis is visit
ing her brother, Ben Orr.
Will Cooley is putting in a new con-
crete breakwater in the south hollow
Mrs. Frank thinner is on the sick
list
Theo Sieman has returned from a
two months visit with relatives in
Germany. He reports the country to
be in a fair condition financially but
the civil conditions are in chaos.
Frank Walz and John Vogt Sr. have
purchased a Delco light plant
Raymond Metcalfe received severe
burns about the face and head when
a gasoline engine he was printing,
backfred, igniting the printing gaso-
line
Alberta Kuenster was operated on
for appendicitis at Rochester Friday
She is getting along nicely. Her
father went with her, returning Sun
day night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
RESTORATION OF OLD
CAPITOL BEGINS NOW.

The work OF restoring the interior
of the Old Territorial Capitol, at Old
Belmont, will begin this week
The building, which had been re-
moved from its original site about
forty years ago and incorporated into
barn, was moved back two years
ago, and restored as much as the APP
preparation obtained from the State
for that purpose would permit. An
other appropriation was obtained
from the legislature, at the last SEES
sion, and now the restoration will be
completed.
In October, 1912, The Woman's
Federated Clubs of Wisconsin, bought
the original site, 40 by 60 feet, where
the Old Capitol was located, and
marked the place with granite
block, appropriately inscribed.
The Old Capital building is now
located Immediately in rear of this
site, and the lot on which the marker
was placed will be used for the for
NAL entrance to the historic build
ing.
The land purchased by the Old Bel
mont Commission contains two acres,
and the contract, which was. awarded
to Mr.. Walter Meyer, of Platteville,
provides for the complete restoration
of the old building, and for beautify-
ing the land surrounding it. A
special drive for automobiles will be
installed trees and shrubbery will
be planted; four commodiOus picnic
tables will be provided; two comfort
stations will be erected; a well with
pump will be installed; a bronze
tablet for the building; and such
other improvements will be made that
will make the Old Belmont Capitol
Park one of the most interesting
and attractive places in the State.
The Old Capitol is located near
Leslie Station, or the C. e N. w. r. R.
about four miles east of Platteville,
on the main thoroughfare between
Platteyille and Mineral Point.
AS soon as the work of restoration
contemplated by the Old Belmont
Capital Commission is completed the
Park will be turned over to the State
Conservation Commission who have
volunteered to see that the property
is properly cared for.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
FENNTMORE

]. J. Nauert of Vananda, Mont, is
here visiting relatives and friends.
This is his first visit here in about five
years He was accompanied here by
Otto Heller and wife who have been
spending some time in the west
Mrs. Matilda Bakken passed away
Tuesday evening, Sept 81, at her res
idence in Castle Rock after an illness
of about three years duration. She
was past 48 years old Her husband
and one daughter survive.
Friends in Grant county have re-
ceived announcement of the marriage
of Editor Everett J. Beetham of Muir
do, S. D., and Miss Lottie Mae, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AlmOnt In
gals of Aberdeen, S. D., Tuesday,
Sept. 81. They will be at home to
their many friends in Murdo, S. d.,
after Oct Is, where the groom is the
successful editor of the Murdo
Coyote. The Times joins their many
congratulations.
Peter Gunderson dislocated his
right shoulder Thursday in fall
down a hay chute but put it in place
again himself saving DR.. M. A.
Bailey, who was called, the trouble
of inficting additional pain on Peter,
who is taking his misfortune stoical-
ly and philosophically, figuring he
had ought to have known better at
his ripe age.-Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
RAGLEY

A number of friends delightfully."-
surprised Mrs. David Clark at the
home of her grandmother Mrs. Eli
Millen. The occasion was greatly en-
joyed by the large number present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards of Lam
caster motored over Thursday to at
tend the golden wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gulley of Du-
buque are the parents of twin boys
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Day celebrated
their golden wedding Thursday, Oct.
6. They were married in Brodtville
by P. C. Palmer, justice of the peace,
Oct. 6, 1871. The festivities in honor
of the worthy old couple were very
elaborate.
Mrs. John Sunwald has returned
from visit with Chicago relatives.
Jesse Mecum went to Milwaukee on
Saturday to complete his schooling
but found the school had broken up.
He went to Pra du Chen Monday to
attend there
The section men picked up raccoOn
on the track near Wyalusing We'd
nesday. Tht animal had had its head
cut off by the train
Will Remey was called to Moline
last week by the illness, of his father.
Geo. Alexander's sister and daugh-
ter and granddaughter of Dakota ar
rived Sunday to visit him. AS Georges
daughter Burdetta, has scarletina
they could not go in the house. They
left on the noon train via Potosi for
Lancaster
David Clark departed Monday with
his brother, Testers, car of house
hold goods for Gilman, Wis. Lester
and wife and Mrs. David Clark drove
through in car Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
LIVINGSTON

On Tuesday, WOnzor Shear was bad
ly hurt at the Yewdale mines. A mule
was being lifted out of the mine and
in some manner one of the ropes used
to swing out, wrapped around Mr..
Shear, lifting him from the ground in
the air, and then the rope broke, let
ting him fall back in the mine. He
was taken to a Platteville hospital.
Mr.. Shear received a wound on his
head, right shoulder broken, three ribs
broken, broken leg and many other
bruises. He is doing as we'll as could
be expected at this writing
A number from here attended the
memorial services in honor of DR..
Duncan McGregor, held at PIatteville
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Rundell Frank
and Geraldine were present at the
S7th birthday surprise party given in
honor of the formers father, the
venerable J. P Rundell, at Platteville.
Several from here attended the high
school fair at Mt. Hope Saturday
The Ben Burlington family have
moved here from Cokerville and are
living in the H. Thompson house.
Geo. Allen, Lee wilkins, Earl Ken
needy, Fred Biddick and Roy Simpson
dlIGuuSu Tic COuAlCy O1cllAu SAFE
at Lancaster Tuesday. Mr.. Wilkins
had four head sold at the sale.
Local members of the Odd Fellows
visited j. S. Conklin at Platteville last
Monday eve. Mr.. Conklin is charter
member of the Livingston Meridian
lodge, 327, and is leaving soon for
California to reside.
Mr. and Mrs A. r. Tenney are the
owners of five passenger Dodge car.
They bought it at Dodgeville.
Quite a large number of Rebekahs
attended the convention at Montfort
Friday.
The local Odd Fellows attended their
convention at Dodgeville Tuesday.
Mrs. Julia Vipond underwent an OPP
Grafton at DR.. Gault's, Lancaster, on
Wednesday.
Ezra spencer took i'll Tuesday. He
is taking treatment ct Platteville.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Wilkinson are the
parents of a son, Curtis Arthur, born
October Sth
The federal veterinary has been in
this vicinity investigating hog cholera.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
REETOWN

Last Tuesday Grandpa Mcconnell
was "a years old. The children and
Tom Hall and E. L. Auel and wife
brought baskets and all enjoyed a fine
dinner, wishing him many more hap
Ply birthdays.
Mrs. Ralph Birch was quite i'll the
past week but is better at this time.
Mrs. Emma Perrin will entertain the
Ladies Aid society Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Brun Jr is on the sick
list.
The cement block building at the
cemetery will soon be completed.
A reception was given at the r. N.
A. lodge Friday night in honor of 3
newly initiated couples, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Foster Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Auel
and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor.
A. Hartman and wife are enter
tanning his mother from Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Convention of the West Wisconsin
Conference and Platteville District
Home Missionary Society Oct. IA, 10
and 49,
Representatives from all over the
state, state officers and also national
field secretary, Mrs. ]. G. Piatt of
Berkeley, Cal, to be present.
Program begins Friday 2 p. m.
Meetings Friday night, all day Sat
urday and Sunday morning and after
noon.
Special music, excellent addresses
and discussions and reports. America
for Christ.
The public is heartily invited to all
the services.
The pastor will preach on Sunday
at 1880 p. m. Subject for the sermon
King and Slave"
John Birrell, Minister
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
COUNTY AND NEARBY.

John McClurkey of Highland died at
Madison Sunday of last week. He was
AZ years old.
Lead ore reached price of $62.50
ton last week and the miners are OPP
timistic again.
Ever Olson, resident of Iowa county
since 1869, died at his home near Ed
mund, October l.
Gov. Blaine was in Platteville Fri
day on an inspection of the mining
and normal schools.
Mrs. John Klingele of Highland
yawned and threw her jaw out of
joint. She is in a Madison hispital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindsay of OAR
lington, have returned from a years
visit in Colorado, California and other
western points.
D. G. James, 70, for many years one
of the prominent men of Richland
county, died at his home there last
Monday. He was a native of New
Hampshire.
Sam Jones of Whig died Monday Of
last week after an illness of several
years standing He left a wife and
eight children. Funeral services were
held at Wing Wednesday, the Rev. w.
Lodwick officiating.
John L. Kliebenstein, sorghum king
of this section, was in Lancaster on
Tuesday delivering several loads of
sorghum molasses. The Klieben-
stems have made above 1000 gallons
of the toothsome syrup.
Ruth Norton and Eugene Trewartha
were recently married at Hazel Green.
An apple tree in full bloom in the
yard of Edward Murphy at Darlington
oAE al Il ,.s1 H. l.
the frost hit it last week
A still in the vicinity of New Dig
gings was seized by Federal Prohibit
ton officer Kantcheff Several gall
Ions of brew were confscated Dave
Kirkpatrick pleaded guilty and awaits
disposition in Lafayette county court.
The jury disagreed at Richland Cen
ter in the case Of the state VS. Rock
well, violation Of the Sunday law by
operating movie show The jury
stood to one for acquittal and the
show will continue to the delight OF
the fans.
The two-year- son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Kast of Vinegar Ridge,
Crawford county, spilled a pail of hot
water on his leg, severely scalding
himself. When the stocking was re-
moved the skin came off also. The
burns are deep but the child will re-
cover.
Jack Lien, one the of performers
left stranded at Boscobel by the fail
ure of the Regina-Ashard shows, has
gone to the Hawaiian Islands to
spend the winter. While at Boscobel,
busted, a rich uncle left Lien mum
ificent bequest and he can now take
life easy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
SHERIFF FOILS SECOND
JAIL BREAKING ATTEMPT.

BY merest accident early Saturday
Sheriff Dick Holmes fOiled a second
attempt in less than two months to
effect a prisoner delivery from the
Grant county Jail.
Sheriff Holmes was aroused about
1:3Q a. M. by a Platteville friend who
was stuck here with Ford and need
ed repairs. The sheriff thought of
Joe Klaas, trusty and good me-
chanic, and opened the Jail corridors
to call the man. AS he did so he
heard the prisoners scurry like rats.
Holmes went inside finding all
prisoners in bed, with beatific smiles
on their faces. The fact that they
had their clothes on rather gave them
away.
The men implicated are Grover
Burns, Dickey Richards, Ike Bierman,
Richard Funk and Billy Tandy. An
other prisoner, Join BeetEam, had
nothing to do with the delivery.
Klaas, held for car theft and a
trusty, is the ring-leader according
to Mr.. Holmes. The men used three
hacksaws and a fiat file to saw
through the iron lattice enclosing the
corridor on the second floor. They
cut the lattice 12x15 inches and
emerged into the corridor. The next
point of attack was the southwest
window on the second floor. Here
the men sawed a thick steel bar
through at the bottom and were at
work on the top when discovered.
In few minutes the Jail would have
been minus the men who face trial
at this term of court.
Sheriff Holmes accuses Klaas of
being the ring-leader. Young Burns
boldly admits that he was trying to
break Jail and that this is his second
attempt. The others deny any knowl-
edge or desire They are lodged in
separate cells now and await action
by the present term of court
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
ROBBED PETER PAID PAUL:
BOY GETS WAUPUN TERM.

Willie Handy, the Mt. Hope youth
accused 70 the forgery of check for
$50 on the Peoples State Bank, Lam
caster, pleaded guilty before Judge
Smalley yesterday His father stated
i'll court that the boy had gotten into
bad company and was a moOnShine
addict. District Attorney Clement
said that the boy had forged numerous
checks and eliminated his career with
a larger one to settle previous crook
edness. Also that the sagacity eXhib-
tied in forging did not indicate a mind
befogged by moonshine. Handy was
given a year in Waupun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
NORTHWESTERN ms.
AGENTS HOLD MEETING.

The district agents for the North
western Life Insurance company met
here Wednesday last in annual ses-
sion. About fifteen were present and
the meeting was counted as very sue
cessful. E. L. Mccoy, district agent,
presided and the visitors came from
his district in Grant, Iowa and La
fayette county. General Agent w. F.
McCaughey and Asst. Agt M. S. Ed
munds, and wives, of Racine, were
also present. In the evening the men
were banqueted at Hoffman's res
taurant while the ladies were enter
tanned by Mrs. E. L. Mccoy. The
local district has had a successful
year so far, writing in excess of
$500, 900 business
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
NEW JURORS SCMMONED.

The following jurors were summon
ed yesterday to fill vacancies in the
October venire: Jesse Finn, Patch
Grove; L. H. Bennett, Glen Haven;
Chas. Johnson, Waterloo; Leo KEN
per, Liberty; O. S. Laughton, Platte
Vile; Homer Irish, Lancaster; Emil
Ruchti, Fennimore.
The following named jurors were
dismissed for cause: P. j. Blindert,
Fred Goold, VIM. Leffler, Silas Petit,
John Schambow, Ward Smith, Orlo
Troupe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

Mrs. D. A. Johnson of Seattle de-
parted Monday for Waterloo on a visit
with Mrs. Lucinda Johnson after
spending a month at the home of her
brother, James McBrien. Mrs. Wal
ter Weber and daughter, Catherine,
accompanied her as far as Fennimore.
Pearl Poland spent the week end
at home and returned to Fennimore
Monday to continue her work at the
Fennimore State Bank.
Ellen Bennett visited friends in
Fennimore last week.