davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
AMERICAN PORTS.
(By Telegrnph.)

BOSTON, July o. PM-Arrived, str Car
rillo, Puerto B1rrios
Arrived 9th. str Calvin Austin New yors
Qenves PM on return tugs Clara II Doant
New York. towing barge Kennedy pros,
Juno. Lynn. towing barge Dorothy, for New
York; Tamaqua towing barges Picker ny
from Pariers Flats. and Richardson. P,tt.
land for Philadelphia (picked UP barge Mon
itor and proceeded).
Arrived 9Th, strs Chester Sun. Port l. jbos
Prince George CBr). Yarmouth 1santi Nor
folk for Glasgow (for reparsl: Munnlbfo
Raltimore scfrs Marguerite, Two Rivers.
Nettie G. (Br), Meteghan.
Below 5th, tug Bathgate, from Norfolk
with barges Tampa and searsport.
Cleared 9th, str l. p Homblad (Dan), ca
renhagen via Philadelphia and Baltimors
Sailed 9th, PM. strs Lake Elsmere, Chares-
ton and jacksonville: Y Fletcher Fa- .a;l
Philadelphia, Norfolk, New York: Walte- ID
Noyeew LambertaA Points LrshiGh, New York
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Naval Orders
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. O.. .JuIv a. I

These naval orders have been Issued
heutenant-Commander NJ. IT. Anderson, to
duty ns communication officer, Thirteenth
Naval District. Lieut.. j. NJ Archibold, to
recruiting station, Albany: Lieut.. N s.
Belts, 20 u. s.. s. Prometheus Lieut. Cyrus
D. Bishop, 10 duty as navy post inspector
Bethlehem Shipbuildng Corporation, Quincy
Mass; Lieut.. Frank Bresnan, to u. g. s.
Charleston. Capt G.. II. Cooper TO homo
Commander @. NJ. Courts, to u. s. s. Penn
sylvanin Lieut.. Harold A. Daniela, to naval
air station, Pensacola; Commander II. A.
Dawes, 10 command u. S. g. Noa Lieu
tenant-Commander r.. r. Gullder, 70 naval
gun factory Washington: Capt II. u. Hlg-
gins, 10 home, detached all duty; Lieut.. w. S.
Holloway, TO u. s. &. Oklahoma; Lieuten-
ant-Commander Hugo w. Koehler, TO office
Of Naval Intelligence, Washington; Leuten-
ant-Commarder w. II. Michael. to IT, &. g.
ST. Louis: Iieutenant-Commande Farmer
Commander G u. Price. 60 home. relieved ali
active duty; Lieutenant Commander Aaron
Robinson. ~ G., to Navy Hospital, Charles
ton: Lieut.. II. r.. Simmons. VI. c., 10 navy
yard. Norfolk Capt. Elliot Snow construc-
ton corps, 70 bureau construction and re-
pair. Warrington; Commander j. H. sypher,
70 home. relieved all active duty; Can't II
u. Upham 10 duty as naval attach Ameri-
can Embassy. Paris; Lieut.. T.. w. Yurnsko,
20 duty in connection fitting out U. s. 81
Richmond AT Cramp Sons Company, Phia-
dephia Commander 4. Smith to Naval Hos
pital. New York; Lieut.. II. c. Eldredge 10
Y. s s. PampanEa, Lieut.. II. y. Ilroadfoot
n u S. 8. Albany; Lieutenant Commander
w. y. Cheadle. 10 U. 8. s. Hart; Lieut. Mer.
rill 7. kinns. TO u. q. S--Doyen.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
aUEENsBoRoUGH MARKET.

Rickert-Brown Realty Company sold
to A. 3. Vondra a two story dwelling
on Lawrence street, near Ditmars ave-
nue.. Arleigh. Queens.
J. Albert Johntra sold for Harry Klein
his nine room home at SO Thrty-second
street. Broadway Flushing, to Charles
Blschnff.
George G.. Randall Of the Society
Gas Lighting Company. has purchased
q Garden" apartment In 81 Twenty
eighth street. Jackson Heights. Other
buyers Of apartments include +. vaux
wilson. an artist, in 143 Twenty
street. and Donald G. Norris, In 66
Twenty-seventh street.
w. n. BroIxnw Sells Tract.
William Gould Brokaw has sold about
Ave acres In Great Neck Village to be
improved as a park or village green and
possibly as memorial to the heroes OF
the late war. Thomas O'Connell, real
estate broker of Manhasset. represented
the purchaser. With the sale of this
parcel and the forty-fve acres recently
sold to Mrs. Preston Satterwhite. which
was sdded to her estate, Nlrvana, also
purchased from Mr.. Brokaw some time
ago, Mr.. Brokaw has disposed OF the
last of his holdings in Great Neck.
Harrie A. Baxter was the agent OF the
property and the broker In the trans
action.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

upward. Shorts showed uneasiness and
covered commitments. After the market
advanced to within points of its pre-
ceding finals, it closed steady with a
loss of 6 to IL points. The local spot
price was of 10 points TO 1905.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
HARLEM SAVINGS BANK
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
New York, July o, 1921.
To the Holders of
Prior Preference stock of
Pere Marquette Railway Company

The Board OF Directors OF Pero Marquette
Railway Company, at regular meeting of
quarterly dividend OF $125 per ehare C1AeS)
upon the Prior Preference Stock OF said
Company. payable August /. 1921, 10 stock
holders of record July IA, 1921. without the
closing OF the transfer books.
L. NJ. HEBERD, Secretary.
Referring TO the foregoing notice. the
Voting Trustees Will, upon the receipt OF the
dividend therein mentioned. cause the same
to be distributed pro rata among the holders
of Voting Trust Certificates for Prior Pref
erence Stock OF Pere Marquette Railway
Company as tho same appear on the books
of the Voting Trustees at the close Of busi-
ness on July IA, 1921, without the closing of
the transfer books. Checks win DO mailed
to such holders.
Dated New York. July O. 1921.
BEEKMAN WINTHROP,
Secretary of Voting Trustees.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
p. LORrILARD COMPANY

Now York, July Bth. 1871
Notice Is hereby given that the Transfer
Books Of tho Registered Five Per Cent
Bonds of this Company VIII be closed at q
o'clock 2. NJ. July 10Th. 1921. Tor tho pay
ment OF Interest thereon. due August fst
1921. and win be reopenod at 10 o'clock a
NJ. August 2nd 19et
wM. b. pHETT. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
THE rITTsDIRGu & WEST VIRGINIA

DIVIDEND NUNBER II
The Board Of Directors has declared a divi.
dend OF one ond one-half q ~ per cent on tho
Preferred stock ~ the Company for the
quarter ending June 30, 1921. payable August
81. 1921, 20 Stockholders OF record AZ the
close OF business on August I. 1921
Pittsburgh. July 4. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
NEW ORLEANS.


Market closed very steady and unchanged
10 point down net. July. 11.34c. October.
l2.o4c-; December. l2.44c. January, 1889; (;
March. 12.s2c.
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
Galveston steady. unchanged. at II soc.
sales. PAT bales. New Orleans steady, un-
changed. at IL. 1sc.; sales. 1929 bales sa-
vannah steady 13 points lower. at lie; sales
nil. Norfolk quiet. unchanged. at lie; sales.
ITO bales. Augusta steady, unchanged, at
lie: sales. 755 bales. Memphis steady, un-
changed, at 1o.5oc..; sales, $50. Houston
steady, is points higher at ii. 40c. sales.
3.017. Little Rock quiet unchanged. at
10. .25c.: sales, 293 bales. Dallas steady, 10
points lower. at 1928; sales. $3.50. Mont
gomery firm, unchanged. at 1925; sales, 43
bales. Fort Worth quiet. 10 points lower, at
10.30c.; sales, I. 500 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton in more demand at points
advance middling, 764d. Sales, !, 900 bales
including 1000 American. Imports, 200
bales, all American. Futures opened quiet, 1
point off 70 / up closed quiet but steady at
a net decline OF TO 10 points. July. : 96d.
October. s31d.; December. S.43d; January,
s.46d. March. s.57d: May s.65d. Man
chester-Yarns: A fair business doing; cloths.
moderate demand
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
pated New York. July 5. io2i. ~ 80
KELLY spRINGrIELp TInE coNrrANY

A quarterly dividend OF two dollars Cs2OO)
per share on the Eight Per Cent. Preferred
Stock OF this Company has been declared
payable August ~, 1921. 10 stockholders of
record at the close OF business August /,
1921.
c. P. STEWART SUTHERLAND.
Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
THE MEXICAN EAGLE OIL COMPANY,
KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRE COMPANY

KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRE COMPANY
Tho Board OF Directors has this day de-
clared a quarterly Stock Dividend OF Three
Per Cent (3T) on the Common Stock OF this
Company, payable In Common Stock Of the
Company August I. 1921. to stockholders of
record at tho close OF business July 10. 1921.
Certificate OF Common Stock or a War
rant representing n fractional shars OF
Common Stock. or both. IN payment OF the
Stock Dividend VIII be mailed.
G. i. STEWART T-SUTHEHLAND.
Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
STEEL CORPORATION

July o. 1921.
Az the regular meeting OF th0 Directors
Of the Superior Steel Corporation quarterly
dividend OF Toe. was declared on the Com
mon Stock. payable Aug. !. 1921. 10 stock
holders OF record July 1d. 1921.
II. d. SARGE. Secretary.
THE MEXICAN EAGLE OIL COMPANY,
LIMITED.
Cia. Mexicana dc Petroleo eel Asuila" 8. A.
second interim dividend Of 69s has been
declared and will be paid, on and after June
s0th, 1921, at the rate of 20.SJ cents per
share. on presentation OF Preference Share
Coupon No. "a and/or Ordinary Share Cou-
pon No. IL. at the American Exchange Ma
tIonal Bank. 12s broadway, New York.
HERBERT j. CARR,
Attorney fact for
WHITEHALL SECURITIES CORPORATION,
LIMITED
(London Financial Agents..
New York, June 25th. 1921
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday by Judge Knox in the
United States District Court
HENRY CAPLAN. receiver for the Nor
wegian-American Trading Company, Inc.
with bond of $500. Liabilities are esti-
mated mt si3S, ,966 and assets as consisting
of office fixtures valued at $500. In the
voluntary petition filed by the alleged
bankrupt the address of the company was
given az lie Broad street.
BEN A. MATTHEW'S, receiver for ]. Benn
Keizer and Maurice A. Keizer. trading
Keller Fur Trimming Company. manufac-
turer furs and skins, 81 West Twenty
ninth street, with a bond of $500. LA
bilites estimated at 100000 and
sets between S15. 900 and SIC. 900.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedules in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday in the United States Dis
trict Court
PAUL L. WIENER. furs, 1873 West Twenty
seventh street. against whom a petition
was filed July H. 1870. show liabilities OF
S445.712. or which S206.106 are unsecured
claims. $156.3o5 secured claims, $40. .2e6
notes and bills &S.654 accommodation pa
per and $500 taxes due United States,
and assets of $3.50. .SsS. of which $245, ,SSS Is
stock in trade. $24. .7oS debts due on ac-
counts and $10.1S9 money deposited in
banks or elsewhere. Lund & Pfeffer are
attorneys for the bankrupt.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following were granted discharges
from bankruptcy yesterday in the United
States District Court by Judge John G.
Knox:
Anna p. Castell, Nathan Lacher, Reuben
Kaufman, Frank Pitelli, Harris Schech-
ter. Ira Abelson, NJ. & P. Rosenthal. MI
chael p. OShaughnessy, Fred Hartog.
Henry I. Lipnick, Michael Wallach. Eugene
Walter. Caroline T. e. Bassett, Frank III.
Hamlin. John z. Gerach. WE'LL & Horo-
WITT, George Costar. Charles Refer. Dora
Brody. Hubert Foley. Nathan w. Altman
and Adoluh Schlesainper
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Business Troubles
PETITIoNs IN BANKRUpTCY.

The following petitions In bankruptcy were
filed yesterday in the United States District
Court:
OTIS W. COBB-voluntary. milk dealer, Os-
shining, y. Y, who places his liabilities at
Sc,055 and assets at 81 .420, OF which
s1T5 Is stock in trade and 81 PAS bills.
pronlissory notes and securities. ]. r.
Goldenhorn, IFS Broadway, is attorney for
KEIzER FUR co. AND KEIzER FUR
TRIMMING CO.-lnvoluntary, manufactur-
of furs and skins. "a West Twenty
ninth street. on behalf OF three creditors:
T. Saalaw. who claims So SIS; II. Wolper.
5000. and L. Nichols. $500. Silver q
Moskowitz are attorneys for the petitioners.
KOHN & BAER. INC.-Involuntary. furs
and fur garments. 111 West Thirty-second
street. behalf OF Samuel Baer. who
claims so. I23. Albert Woodruff Gray is
attorney for the petitioner.
NANNY FARKAS-Involuntary retail wom-
ems wear. 1852 Broadway. In behalf of
three creditors: Ida Pee rlman. who claims
500; Samuel Cohen. $32s. and Elias Lie
bert, $f06. Gerber Leavenworth are at
torneys for the petitioners.
SELTZER e. FIRESTONE, INC.-Involun-
tary mems clothing 116 East Broadway.
in behalf of Dreltcr & Nurick, who claim
$2.450. Liabilities are given as S5,57S and
assets 81 500. Robert Barko 81 Cham
bers street, is attorney for the petitioners.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANI

The following judgments were filed yes
terday; the first name being that of the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
POTOSI EVENTS
General Items of Interest
Gathered by Our Special
Correspondent.

The April election is approaching
and there are two important offices
TO be filed. First is the election Of
Judge for the fifth judicial circuit
to succeed the lamented Judge Geo.
Clementson. Judge Bancroft, the in
cumbent, was appointed by Governor
Philip to succeed Judge Clement
son. For the short time he has been
on the bench he has proved himself
to be a competent and worthy Judge
and one whom attorneys cannot
sway from his duty. His long and
brilliant career as lawyer, practic-
ing before the supreme bench and
other courts has proven him to be
a lawyer of ability and capable to
fill the Office Of circuit Judge. Judge
bancroft should be endorsed by the
voters of the district and especially
by the women who now have an CO.
Eal interest with the men in the el-
ection of circuit Judge.
For County Superintendent OF
Schools Mr.. e. j. Young is a candi-
date for reelection to the office. Dur
his one term he has administered the
office in a creditable and painstaking
manner such as all lovers of good
schools appreciate. Mr.. Young was
principal of the Potosi high school
for five years and gave the best Of
satisfaction. There is not a question
of doubt but what he will receive a
big endorsement for reelection from
the voters of PotOsi
The article How far does the pub
lie want the law enforced" written
MT
son and published in last weeks Her
aid, hit the nail squarely on the head.
Petitions to Assemblyman Weitten-
hitler of this assembly district pro-
testing against the various measures
now before the legislature such as in
creased taxation and enforcement OF
the old Sunday blue laws, are being
signed by many people in Potosi.
What the protestatiOns amount to re-
mains to be told but if all places in
the state sign up as Potosi is doing
eight-tenths of the people favor the
repeal OF the old blue laws.
A town caucus held Saturday after
noon resulted in the nomination of the
following town officers: Supervisors.
Henry Blindert, Chm, Henry Krei-
ser. Thomas Vannatta Treasurer,
William H. Schmitz; Clerk, F. R. To
bin; Assessor, G. G. Hampton; Jus
tice of the Peace, H. B Uppena, e,
M. Wilmott; Constables, JOS. Kerk-
enbush, John Kuster
Talking about moonshine whiskey
being poisonous, Oh, Men! you should
of drank whiskey that was made by a
long time ago saloon keeper named
Jim Osborne. One drink of the stuff
was paralysis. The second was sure
death.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gerhart are
rejoicing over the arrival of a new
baby. 1t is a girl and was born on
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23

returned TO her home in Potosi.
The high school students enjoyed
a st. Patrick's party at the garage
hall Thursday evening, March 18th.
Mrs. Leo Stoll and son, Junior, Wis
tied with her parents in Dubuque on
Saturday and Sunday.
Henry KasperSs of Lancaster visit
ed friends in Potosi Saturday and
Sunday
Mrs Elmer Berger and children OF
/ Fennimore are visiting at the Jake
WeiGman home.
Mrs. Fred Grimm, Mrs. Sam Bua-
cher, Mrs. Willie Wiedman and Miss
Berniece Hudson were shopping in
Dubuque Saturday.
Hugo Keehner was a visitor in
Cassville Sunday.
Lee Campbell, Kenneth Coons and
Percy Runkell were Lancaster cal
lers Friday.
| Mrs. Harry Pluemer and sister
Florence Uppena, were shoppers in
Dubuque Saturday.
| Nick Schumacher and son, Adolph
were Lancaster business callers the
middle of last week
| U. G.. Bussan and Percy Runkel
were callers in Dubuque Sunday.
Mrs. Gene Coons and daughter
Kathryn, were callers in Dubuque or
1 Monday.
Mrs. Jenny Wamsley, teacher in g
school at Chicago, is visiting relatives
| in Potosi during her Easter vacation
Mrs. Henry Doser and son, Clarence
were visitors in Dubuque last Satur-
day.
Miss Irene Millen, teacher at Bag
ley, visited her mother the weekend
The r. N. A. will entertain at IL
cent supper Thursday at the Wood
man hall. Everyone invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Potter and Mrs
George Stoll visited with Anna Stol
in Lancaster Sunday.
Tony Hurst and Mrs. Emma Martin
visited relatives in Lancaster Sunday
Miss Clara Runkell with her pupil:
, of the intermediate room of the schoo
went on a visit to the woods Friday
afternoon and had jolly time of it
They carried their lunch baskets ant
enjoyed a supper in the woods mucl
to the delight of the young boys anC
girls.
Mrs. Ed. Powers and children aftel
a several weeks visit at the HON,
of Mrs. Powers mother in Potosi re
turned to their home in Benton Sat
urday afternoon
Residents of the Riggsby schoo
district will give a three-act play a
the garage hall next Monday night
This is comedy "All a Mistake,
Astounding with laughs from beginning
to end. There will be a dance afte1
| the show All invited.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
LIVINGSTON

Aneta Gundlach, Janette Williams,
Mary Anderson and Marion La Court
Won places on the bird houses built
by them in a contest of the Audubon
Bird society OF which they are mem
bers.
Bert Dieter and wife attended the
funeral of her uncle, Charles r. Fox,
at Madison. Tuesday.
/ Dr. Garner and Nelson Gundlach
ARRIVED home Wednesday from Mil
waukee where Nelson was patient
hin hospital.
| A number of friends from here at
tended the funeral OF John Shelliam
at Platteville Saturday.
Harley Spencer came Sunday from
kansas City, Mo-, for an indefinite
Estay at the parental Ezra Spencer
home.
! The home talent play, IAN Old
| Fashioned Mother, was given at AL
lens hall Monday evening to al APP
tpreciatiye audience. 1t was given al
Montfort on Friday eve tor the Ar
menian relief fund.
Prot. Chester Milton Sanford de-
livered an excellent lecture on Friday
evening. the last number on the lee
| ture course.
| Elsie Nicholson of Hollandale is
home for one weeks vacation.
| Alvin Livingston came home Thurs
! day from Madison having completed
| the short course in agriculture.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
GLEN HAVEN

M. W. Metcalfe and Joe Wall pur-
chased several full-blood Percheron
mares at an auction sale held at Ce-
dar Falls, Iowa, Wednesday. The
sale averaged $3.50 per head and one
of the mares Mr.. Metcalfe purchased
topped the sale at $3.50. Four of the
seven bought are black and three are
gray. They are as well built and
beautiful bunch of horses not US
ually seen out of the show ring.
Bert Bennett and Mrs. Nina Barr
were called to Odebolt, Iowa, by the
death of their brother, Walter Ben
nett
Louie Beerman made his first trip
of the season with the ferry Wednes-
day, the 18th.
Louie Noises was down from Pra.
du Chen few days the fore part of
the week.
Mart Ackermann and wife spent a
week here with relatives returning to
Dubuque by uato Wednesday.
The Verne ellis family of Bloom
ington Sundayed at NJ. c: Weaks's.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Ball of
Bloomington spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mann.
MISS ElFd bGChCIJ Is uOIl0 lIOm
Written, H.
Julian Metcalfe and Laurence
Kuenster returned from Madison the
latter part of the week. They have
been taking the short course in agri-
culture the past two months
Raymond Metcalfe returned from
Kansas City where he attended an
auto school.
The town caucus was held Saturday
with 119 votes cast and the following
nominations were made:
Board of supervisors: Chm, VIM.
Forck; 1st. member, L. H. Bennett;
End. Ora Bennett. John Barr
Clerk: A. III. Bennett, VIM. May
Treas: Ben Walz, Gus Kuenster.
Assessor: NARROW Kidd.
Justice Of the Peace: T. S. Metcalf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
FLORA

Ed. Bishell is on the sick list.
Claude Edwards OF Bloomington
went to Lancaster last Wednesday.
On his return he stopped over night
at the w. E. Garthwaite home.
There was meeting held at the
school house Saturday afternoon to
vote to bond the district for new
school house There were Is votes
for and II against. 1t was also de-
cided to build a new foot bridge over
Grant river for those children coming
to school from the other side. The
board in conjunction with two others
are to find the cost of the bridge and
finances to be raised by subscription.
The county agent also gave a poultry
demonstration.
Mrs. Vina Duncan is busily engaged
these days gathering sap and boiling
it down.
Lester Snyder had the misfortune
to lose a cow.
Ollie Snyder and Essie Garthwaite
called on Mrs. Ernest Schildgen last
Friday.
Vera Pascoe was unable to attend
school Monday.
Will Peak butchered his summers
meat Monday.
We have pretty good roads now
with the exception of the bluff be-
yond. Gran river where most of the
cars get stuck.
Sunday visitors were. Mrs. Vina at
her aged parents near Beetown; Les
ter Snyder and Will Garthwaite at
Ervie Edwards; Erwin Oaklief and
family at Ernest Schildgen's; Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Edgington at Ed. Bish-
ellis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23

Tuesday morning, March 18th.
$ Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Berge entertain
ed the post Office and the rural car
riers at their home Saturday evening
The time was pleasantly spent in So
cial conversation and at 1920 d fine
luncheon was served every one pres
ent doing ample justice to the repast.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schumacher
are the proud parents of baby girl
born Friday, March 18th. Mr. and
Mrs. Schumacher now have a pair, a
king and queen, and are being con-
graduated by their many friends.
Lawrence Muller, soldier boy who
was gassed in the St. Mihiel drive in
France, yet feels the effect of the gas.
He was ordered to Plattevile for ex-
animation and treatment and was at
the Cunningham hospital for a week
past.
Harold Buss has leased his father
farm and with his wife is now in pos
session. The young people were both
raised on farms and the work will
lot be new to them.
Jack Smith, representing Marshall
Field & Co. of Chicago, interviewed
Potosi merchants Thursday and Fri
day OF last week
Robert Glennon looked after bus
mess interests in Dubuque Friday.
Miss Mildred OFT attending the La
Crosse normal arrived home Thurs
day to spend the Easter vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph OFT Of Potosi.
The high school closed Friday for
| week of Easter vacation.
Miss Grace Holzinger of Lancas-
ter visited her friend, Mildred OFT
last Thursday.
| Mrs. Emma Grimm, POtosi millineT
has a new and fine line of ladies hats
and bonnets.
! Attorney S. E. Smalley of Cuba, a
candidate for circuit judge, was in
Fotosi last Friday and as is custom
airy with all candidates extended the
hand of friendship to whom he met
with.
The Misses Marie Schmitz and Mil
dred OFT attended the oratorical con-
| test at Platteville last Friday evening
Miss Kate Lawlor, who underwent
an operation at Denver some time ago
| has returned to the home of her bro
| Their, Alfred in Potosi. Her arrival
WdS SOOIIGI Iudu GApSCI6u duu uSI
many friends are greatly pleased that
she has so rapidly recovered and hope
that she may lead a life of comfort
and ease.
Frank Florine of Cuba was visitor
in Potosi Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hinson of Platte
! vile, and Mrs. Earl Kreiser of Du-
buque are visitors at the mama and
papa Wilmott home in Tennyson.
Miss Alice Smith, assistant prin-
cipal of The high school has gone to
her home in Grantsburg, to spend
the Easter vacation. Mrs. Hill has
gone to her home in Platteville for
vacation week.
A. w. Schumacher looked after
business matters ia Milwaukee and
Chicago several days last week.
Tony Hurst and Charlotte Stoll
visited relatives and friends in Ian
caster from Friday to Sunday.
G. J. Ragatz attended to business af-
fairs in Chicago couple of days the
past week.
| Mrs. Rose Maahs after a pleasant
visit among friends in Dubuque, has