davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
Good Sturdy
Handsome New
Spring Shoes for
Children

are here in a variety and excel
lence to please every mother.
Not only that-they average
somewhat lower in price than last
year.
One of the very best is prac-
tical tan leather blucher lace
shoe with d heavy welt sole
and it is full ined--an important
point.
Price, $4,75 for sizes 81 to
II and $5.75 for sizes liz to 2.
This shoe is particularly we'll
made, with soft toe and just the
right amount of room for grow
ing feet.
Children's patent leather and
dull leather ankle ties with welt
sole, S5 for sizes 81a to II and
$3.50 for lll2 TO .. ., ....
Patent leather pumps with no
strap, turn soles. for children ana
growing girls are $3.50 for sizes
l1la to 2 and $3.50 for sizes pa
to :.
(First Floor. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
Becoming New Sports and
Finer Suits for Older Girls

New Jersey sports S27.50
o in
an, brown and heather mixtures.
New dark suits s45 S5
wetaiored plaintailored braided
have short have ripple and others straight
jackets and all are lined throughout
IA to 20
tSecond FIoor,C Chestnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
Fine Wraps and Spring Goats
for Young WOmen-$39

Far better and wraps than $39 ordinarily buys!
little group fine Spring
makers who them quickly
Fine Boas veours vedynes and cloths
they beaver shades Hndustan
Sorrento blue.
The models distinctive and they lined
with pretty silks, and in Ia to 20 sizes.
FIoor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
Mems Good Spring Shirts
at So and $3.50

Like old times. such prices, are they not?
The 81 shirts of percae stiff plain regAge style
and in striped designs
The $3.50 shirts of heavy madras in soft cuT plain
neglige style and also in colorcd stripes and checks
Both excellent for their low price
Ioor,M Mnrke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
One Particular Style of
WOmen'S Dresses
Brand nelp, of course!
And pretty as can be!

itself really
good style for $50 is Canton crepe cut with shallow neck
skirt which also pcated There isn't trimming
the nothing could almost
any daytime and it isn't rememberable.
1t in brown, navy, beige and black.
First Cenra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
Young Women's Smart New
Cloth FrOCkS at $40

Usually goodooking ocks, brand-new ell Of the
onable wool trcone
dark blue and shades the
including jacket dress with silk blouse
jacket which separately and they rocs
all through the Spring.
IA o 20 year sizes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
o.r.n plays al ., II and 4:50
V chimes at Noon
Riding Out to the Soldiers
Home One Day With
Abraham Lincoln

bic friend discovered that the President, like
n,any others of us, had the habit of loading his
trousers pockets with little scraps of paper
oIlled from the newspapers and magazines.
Mr.. Lincoln, at sudden turn of the
conversation, put his big hand into his pocket
and brought out a bunch of scraps and picked
inf the little piece bearing this verse, which was
onropos to what he had been saying of the
urgency of prompt action:
"A weaver sat at his loom
Flinging his shuttle fast,
And thread that should wear till the hour of doom
Was added at every cast
Who wrote the verses the writer does not
know. Possibly Mr.. Cox in the Book Store will
tell.
::'''.'' f&n'Hk
March II, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

Store Opens at. 9
TOMORROW Will Great Day the Choosing of Easter Clothes
New Bead Necklaces
Have Pendants
Sometimes Two

sometimes more-it's all a mat
ter of feminine fancy, for all are
in fashion.
The new necklaces are of color
full imitation sapphires, topazes,
jade, alone or in combination with
imitation pearls or in novelty de-
signs.
They are quite attractive,
quite new and will make pretty
Easter gifts to wear with Easter
frocks.
SO to $3.50.
Jewelry store. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
NeU Velvet
Sports Coats
Have Arrived

Already women have been
asking for them to wear with
their new silk sports skirts.
They are made with a Tux
edo collar, but can be worn
closed If desired, and they are
belted and silk lined. In navy
blue and black velvet, $45.
tFirst Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

WndC lC IS Cnat makes all normal men more Slau
to put clothes in Spring than at any other time
there is need to go into Whatever it may be, it
very natural and very good
This is to let all men who feel this eagerness for
and fresher appearance know that Spring
suits and overcoats of the finest ready kind
made in the United States shown in splendid variety
in the Wanamaker Mems Clothing Store at prices
average about 80 per cent less than those of last Spring
substantial lessening of price without any lessen
ing of quality is good proposition.
substantial lessening of price with a distinct
improvement in quality is still better This last is what
these suits and overcoats stand for This they
are better and finer in fabrics, making and finish.
They come from those particular clothing organiza-
tions with intelligence enough to know that for their
interest it good to put quality into their product
The object of these organizations excel and
they know how to achieve it.
They surely have achieved it in the suits and over
coats that we showing in such fine force for
who want to walk in the front rank of fashion this
Spring and Eastertde
Spring suits $32 to $50.
Spring overcoats, $35 to $50.
tThird
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
Vabrplan Der Gi1en.
tahnen.

Chicago d Northwestern
Sflid ac1eno
10. SIG Tdslid, 1elle 2inie, $50 NOR.
Durb5u9 na6 ben 3lpilltn9Sitdbten
nno Dem Often
10. %
CONT. auS9en,a 1te Qinic. .8.48morg.
Madt Gerbtnouns bel @aiota na6 ben
3>pillingSltdbten unb III Manfato Sumo,
ton nad Dem Often.
No. o.
Dra6t (ausoenommen gonntas)
II lbr Is mor9ens
Nn. SID
Tdglid, t1elle 2inie. .. 22::ccGG naGm.
Durt5us nad ben 3'pillinssidoten uno
sem Often.
10. d.
1d9lt6, alte Qinte. .... 1923 nadm.
Weitlid gebeno
10. ST.
1dslid, ,lcuc Qtnte. ..1:O5 nadB.
Ourd3us bon ben 3millin9sitdbten unD
sem Slten.
10. 13-
Count. alssen, alte Qinte. .7:42n1orq.
Durdjus mad gleepp gpe, Mebnoob
EallS unb Mariball.
1dslid, alte Qirie. ..1:45 mittagk
go. 81
Gradt (auseettommen Sonntaa)
llbr 55 na@mtttaes
10. 503-- .15nr
ld9lid, re1le 2inie. .... 200 mtttaoe.
Ourd1ug bon ben 3milltnssitaoten u1b
oem Often. a
No. 23- .H .'
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
CHAS. EMMERICH
Diniam Ytaenocr Mgentn
MlgcmeineS
M nrS A>r.,,%,n 2 -(Ao n,

ger1idert ee9en 6clter, 9a9el, For'
nabo, Nutomobtl= llnfall u1N 2ehens'
perliderung III ben beiten 0eriide'
runesz @eielli6aften.
@ruuoei9entum aefouft pno usr'
tauft.
@eiekli6e Gofumente eelider Gr
weroen olls9citellt. Ga8 Nusborsen
Don gelb miro BEL orst lnb Gambler
1abrfarten merbcn berfauft.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
Mtnneapolts nno 81. 3puis
M1rblt6 aebenb.

VVtV1VW BtUtWUs
yfetp ulm u. ct. Saul. .5:05 moroen4
yfa6 ben 3millinssitdbten 100 nadm.
eotaler Trd6t5ug. 500. .2:O5 nn61r.
SHblt9 gebenb.
0fa@ @torm Gate. 1927 nadr-,
eotaler Gra6t3ue. ...9 30 m1rQ,us
gfetp l1lm u. ct. Saul. 1855 a6enSs
Ak 3lee 9eben td9lt6 a%usssnc,n4
u1en Sonntaes.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23

'por Ger piloe 3orlt, oaB BIER Elm
friides, rei11es @liid in S9erbe1
geDell iollte Inn Scr Eorbett elmer
ge%bonfcnloien, citizen Sralt nno els
nes gelangmeilten 2ebenanne5 mil
len. @or bas perni11ftig?, @ar
oos geredt?
Sett treble &oie iib bon ieiner
8r,tit mf5uridten, ober nnbetpubt
1dlob ii6 1ein Mrm mie Stobl I'M
lie.i tt u
.0b bite, loiien sic MIDI iebt
cs lit 3eit."
iii. Gs' lag iebr biel 8eidbeit uno
nod mebr Seltigfeit in ibrem Son.
r&oie, nein, id fann'S nift er=
trogen. @erfe Ell sic Sen gan5en
Ylunoer bon @emiiiensifrupeln iiber
8oro. 2oiien Sie Sic Soften. user
lobnt es lt1s, nen1 mir inns ielbit
oos 2eben beroerben?" rief ct III
anfflamnenoen ltngeltiin1.
rMon fol1,1 nidtS aegen 1ein &C.
fill u1o @epilien tun," mur1nclte
lie. Sic ipiilen oos 1elblt."
Mit eil1em oumpfen 2aut lieB ct
1ic aus fci11em Mrm.
vl11o MIN nod eiue 8itte: be-
glciten Sic midi 1tid)t meiter. @enu
mir inns icst 2ebeupb1 ioge11, lolien
Sic cs fir immer iei1."
v@onl1cu Sic mir bod Sic paar
Mialtel1," Bot er.
ugs miro mir 11ltr imn1er id)tpe=
rer," fliilterte iie.
ustber id 0orf Sbnen i6reiben,
nidt lpobr? 9as f0n1ten Sic mir
nidt pertpcbreu. 9oourd) mer0en
nienlolloes &edte perlett."I
gi1en* Mltgenb1id fdmpfte lie init
iid. 5'd 'a51 49, ~ IT, jt2
uMeill, lieber nidt. Sd f0ntt-
te oas nidt o1sbalten, eS miiroe
fem, als 6,1r6lebte ib 6ieS INNER
pieoer."
Gin beftises 8ittern gins ourd
lire @eltalt.
u8itte, bite, 1alien sic midi
iebt," flebte iie. Sbre &roft orob=
tie fife 81 berlaiien.
Ct 5og lire &ano an feline Sip
pen, in tiefitem, i6mer3li6em
@rn1t
u2eben sic pobl, &oie, aber
nidt fir INNER. Sd gebe sic
nibt ouf. Snnerltd iinb mir ems,
bergellen Sic oaS ME"
Sic idiittelte NUT Sen &opf. IS
q1ou ibr Sic &eble binanf, ct
ltiden6> mie ein @efiibl ltnermeBlt=
6en Summers nn6 5lqlei6. cine lab=
menoe @dmade. sic buBte es
- merm iie iebt nidt f1ob, 10 piir=
oe SET nadJlte @ugenblid lie in let
men Mrmen fin0en. 90 tpa11ote tie
1i6 TIM nn6 elite SEN Meg 5nriid,
Sen 1ie gefommen maren - blind
I,,,o2 oh,1o an, Mh~ThioS2nnort
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23

STE 8eiten beiiern ii6? @ir
,tparen idon 5ufrie6en, mentt lie mr.
gut maren -.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23

lings, pbne EN- Mbihieosmort.
Morbolt mar iebr 6amit 5ufrie=
SEN gemeien, 0ab Stole ibren Mu<
fentbalt 1T Berlin 10 abfir5te. gu
iebr botte er feline u&leine" BET
mribt. 9os @ous par linn 10 leer
u1o 0oe, bas 2eben 10 %langpeilig
porgefpmmer, er batte faum ge=
muBt> mas er nit ii6 anfatgen iod-
tie. @ott 1ei 9anf, oaB baS Sinh
mie6er 90 mar. Ct fonnte nun
eben ni9t mebr obne iie eriitieren,
oos NOR aue1nal getpiB. glber ielt>
fam, bas alte> gemiitlide 2eben, IN
oem er iid 10 mouig batte nein-
buooeln" tpollen, mie cine 0faii6ol-
le inn Sano> moQte it6 nidt 10 &C.
ltolten, tpie er es ertpartet bate.
8ie fan1 oos? Jiib1te ct iib ettpa
enttari6t, neil er iid arf &oies
gfiidfebr 10 iebr gefreut batte?
Cine @erdnoerung por ga, Dos
botte er bol6 berol1s, penn er 1ie
a11d) nidt oefinieren fonnte, uno
BON Ieiner Todter ging fie aus. IS
par Stole, nn6 iie par es aud mie-
ser nidt, gtmas Mattes, S6laf=
fes mar on ibr, cine SSntereiienlpiige
felt oen fleinen Ginger 6es 2ebens
gegenuber, sic Sen 5oriter III balb
betriibtes, bo1b untpiaiges Staune11
perlebte. sic ging 6urb 6as Saus,
ais pb lire @eoanfen beltanoig
anberspo meilten. 8as feblte benz
&i,1oe MIR? gr begriff es nidt,
GieIe &eiie idien ibr mebr geidas
set ais geniibt 81 babel1.
ga, ia, sic perflirten @robltaote.
8o5l iiberboupt batte es unier
Serrgott mir gelitten> 6aB fie ent,
1tanocn?
sssn ser erlten 3eit batte Goie fail
10 cttpas ipie ein i1wern1iitiges
@lid empfunoen IN Dem Yemubts
1eil1, oaB menigitens feline Weibpcr'
itanoniiie mebr 5miiben ibr uno
@errler beitiinoen. sic fonnte ibn
in ibren @eoanfen begleiten uno
lib ibn1 - pie CT geiagt = ianer'
ltd perbunoen. fiiblen. Dies title
beinlide @liid fonnte niemano ibr
itreitig MAIDEN.
b gber es lit Elm eigeneS 9ing I'm
cine eirmol erflarte Neigung. IS
ecben lonoerbare arafte aus bon
0en1 geiprodenen @ort nno peden
4uoa.nDe Sebniudt na6 Der @ieoer'
fcbr Der gliidlid)en Stunoen uno
uah Der troitliden Nabe BEG &C.
liebten.
Sag reibte ii6 an Sag, aber Stu
Ge uno ginlamfeit bemabrten Dies.
NAL nidt lire idn1er5ltlaenoe
&raft, es i9ien pielmebr, als OBJ
oa6urh sic Stimmen, oie berlan<
qeno na9 Dem .@liid i6rien, nur
INNER pernebmlider miiroen.
Mit ibren @eoanfen beltanotg IN
ser gergangenbeit meileno, merfte
Mole cs gar ridt, mie iie~pon Sag
al Sag ernlter uno filler puroe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
5OO,OOO CHRISTIANS
 ##H IN BURMA, ESTIMATED
Rx Associated Press

Rangoon, Burma, December, z4.Z
 Tbe missionary conference. which
 recently closed It's thirty-fifth an
 nual session here, presented statistics
 to show that there are now about
 50o.00O Christians in Burma, half or
 whom are Baptists.
 pr. Joseph c. Robbins of New York. representing the American Baptist Foreign Missionary society, of which he Is foreign secretary for British
 India, in an address to the mission
 aries, discussed important problems
 and emphasized the advisability or new missionaries making thorough study of the Burmese language. in |skrder better to attain the viewpoint Of the people with whom they work. The chief topic of debate was the question of grantsin aid, which the mission has been receiving from the British government for its education al work. Though many contendad that tho acceptance of these finan- cial grants is violation of the his- tor.cal Baptist doctrine of the sepa- ration of church and state, the con- fefefice voted that present conditions in Burma justify the continuance Of this policy. The "conscience clause" was another disputed question. Its adoption would mean that in all mis- sion schools attendance at Bible study classes would be optional rather than compulsory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
By HARDEN COLFAX
Special Correspondent of The Age-Her
 Copyright, 1891, by The AgeHerald.

Special Correspondent of The Age-Herald
 Copyright, 1921, by The AEe-Herald.)
 New York, December 24.@A Christmas present of nearly one and three-quarter billion dollars has been laid in the laps of Liberty Bond holders by the year of 1921.
 Since the first day of January, Liberty Bonds have risen in market value an average of nearly nine points for all issues. The lowest in value selling Hast New Years at 84, is selling today at approximately 93.30.
 Periodically, the lowest market value bond of last New Year Is the highest in value this Christmas. That is the bond of the fourth loan. The highest in market value last year, the first loan bond, is selling today at 8 lower price than any other issue. The first has become the last and the last first within the space of the year.
 Victories Cross Par
 The foregoing quotations do not take into consideration the Victory loan. That issue was selling last New Year at 94 and 95 for the 3ss and "A securities, respectively. Re- gently both securities crossed par and are selling at identical figures. The increase in market price adds $200. 100000 to the value of those se- curities over the counter.
 There are outstanding at the present time more than $15, ,000, ,000,- 000 In Liberty bonds and nearly $4,- 000,00o,000 in Victory bonds. Origin inally more than 20,000,o00 persons owned them. Countless numbers of the bonds have been sold and resold, however, especially the tax-exempt bonds of the first issue, so that the number of persons holding Liberty bonds today is materially less than it was originally.
 To the man who held on to his bonds, however, 1921 has been more than generous. The year started with his holdings at the lowest fig- Ure they had reached. The values went still lower, though fractionally in most issues, during the first few months of the year. then remained stationary with almost imperceptible fluctuations and slowly began to rise.
 They have been rising now for the past six months.
 The bonds of the first loan have risen from S9.6O to s3SO; those Of the second loan from S5 to S6; those of the third from s7 to 96; fourth loan from S4 to e6h, and Victory notes from 94 and 95 to 100.
 Everything Else Drops
 And during the year everything else of value-stocks, manufactured goods, fuel, clothing, food, wages dropped downward, and still down. ward, as the process of readjustment wrung out the imitation of war prices. Bonds alone went up. There is one chief reason for this. There is no imitation in Liberty bond.
 Treasury officials believe the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25

prime reason for the gain in the value of bonds. there are two sec- ondary considerations, financial au- thorities here say. which have con tiibuted greatly to the rise In quo tations.
 First of these reasons is the quiet ing down of business generally, it's shrinkage in volume. thereby releas- ing funds for investment and en- hancing the value of government se- curities.
 Second is the drop in interest rates. Since the first of the year there has been a heavy reduction all along the line in the cost of borrow ing money. Lenders are not able to- day to get the high rates they got a year ago. The gilt-edge 8 per cent bond at par is no longer seen. in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
ssSSSZ ALTERATIONS OF THE SCREEN z

fresh issues. among the brokers wares, as 1t was carly in the year. In the realm of investment the mar ket has turned from buyers to n sellers market. The buyer Is bid ding now and he has to bid more and more for the best security on earth. the Liberty bond.
 Third Cause for Rise
 third cause for the rise Is the torrent of gold that has come to this country since last New Years. Nearly S700,o0o, GOO is the unofficial measure of the gold imports. This mountain of gold has made money easier, brought about a cut of from Is to 40 per cent in interest rates and helped thereby to send the value of Liberty bonds upward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
CONTEST TO DISCOVER
 >.s UGEIEST INDIAN HELD
Rv As.ocjnted Press

Mexico City, December zf.-Beauty
 contests are held frequently, but stu
 dents at the National university re- gently held a contest to discover the ugliest Indian in Mexico. Jesus Memije won without struggle. De- spite his handicap he is said to have received countless dozens of propos- als of marriage from "admiring read ers'. ever since his photograph was published in the Mexico City news papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
Christmas Present Of OUer Billion and Half IS Giuen
 Holders of Liberty Bonds
Increase in Market Price Since Last Christmas Adds Two Billions to Value of Government Securities
 Over the Counter

bonds are going to rise still higher; that every issue of Liberty bonds is going to cross par before next Christmas
 While lack of imitation is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25

fSlices of rock are cut about two
 6undred and fiftieth of an inch in Thickness for examination under the microscope.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-24
FREEDOM MUST BE BOUGHT
And the Price to Be Paid Is Complete
Mastery Of All Passions and
Appetites.

Freedom is not a gift but an at
tainment. 1t does not characterize
the state Of nature, but flowers from
Dhe growth of personality and ciyiliza-
ton.
Action issues from character and
there is inner discord and the feel
ing of restraint until the individual
Is happy and satisfied in his act and
attitude.
A divided will marks incomplete
personality, and it is not a free will.
Every man must win his own free
dom. He must desire it enough to
pay its price, and its price is the mas
terry of passions and appetites.
As a man gains mastery over his
own powers and desires he is free.
Resolutions are good, because they
witness to the sense Of incomplete self
mastery and to the vision Of greater
self-control and freedom that are pos
sible.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-24

VIM. Voigl, aged 81 years, died
Tuesday ON March 10, 1886, The de-
ceased was born 10 Germany lie came
to This country with his parents in
1913. For several years he made his
home with his parents ON a farm in the
town of MishicoD He enlisted and
served in the Civil war and shortly
after his return was married in 1869
to Theresa krmsc For a number OF
years Mr.. Noigl conducted q saloon ju
Two Rivers He sold his saloon and
he and his wife went to reside on the
farm of his parents and they returned
to Two Rivers TO live about twenty
two years ago. Deceased is survived
by his widow and one daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Brucmmcr The funeral win be
held Friday afternoon at O'Clock and
will be conducted by the Odd Fellows.
A baby girl has put in her appear
aucc at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Rhode.
Mr. Otto Kahlcnbcrg made trip lo
Dayton, Ohio last week in the interests
Of his firm.
Mr. and Mrs Simon StcFcs were
called to Kicl by the death Of John
!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-24
BASKET BALL

Kellnersville seems to have bask ct.
ball team that will compare with the
crack baseball nine that they had last
summer On the Cato floor last week
they led the home team a. to at the
half and won the game 60 to 10.
The regular of the Junior High
school beat the school specials at st.
Boniface hall last week, 10 to 4.
There was a regular thriller when
Kellnersville defeated the home team
at Grimms this week The Grimms
five was leading, 27 to &c, with one
minute to play and the rooters were
already celebrating the victory when
the Kelnersville center, Gee tossed the
ball into the ring and won the game,
IS to q. Cato plays at Kellnersville
next Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-24
Oriuinal Galoshes.

The fashionable galoshes that are
now tapping about the ankles Of
pretty girls were first introduced in
America about 1880 in Boston. The
guloshes or boots we're as ugly and
clumsy as they are today, but were
even more popular. They required
peculiar care, as the manufacturers
had little knowledge of the use of
rubber gum. In winter they frOze
hard and stiff, and had to be thawed
out before they could be worn and
care had TO he taken not to thaw
them too well, or they would run into
a sticky mass In the summer they
got sticky aud shapeless unless kept
on ice ana taken out during a rain,
storm only. No one who was anyone
thought his or her toilet complete
without a pair They had TO be
watched carefully for once they start
ed to rot the smell was terrible, and
It was necessary to take them out and
bury them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-24
Notes From Pigeon Lake.

A number of friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred OFT last Saturday evening to help
Mr.. OFT celebrate his thirty-ffth birth
day Card playing and music were the
chief amusements of the evening AT
midnight a delicious lunch was served.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Aug
ust OFT ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Schnuell and son, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Sadwsky and family, Mr., and Mrs. Jos.
Wagner and family, Mr., and Mrs.
Charlie OFT and family Miss Anna
Artlepp, Miss Esther Lawrence, Harry
Mueller, Johnny Dispcl, Wilbur Mall
mann.
Mrs. Jos. Mailman of Pigeon Lake
is on the sick list.
Mr.. Frank Gutchow and daughter OF
Colby are visiting at the home of Ernst
Gutchow and other relatives.
Mr.. Frank Schwere was reported on
the sick list last week.
Fred OFT bought a three year ole
colt one day last week.