davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Aug. 22.-Further liuuida-
ton and short selling of various shares
marked the opening of the week on
the stock exchange. Many new low
records for the year were recorded
Offerings for both accounts derived
fresh impetus from the suspension OF
n prominent commission house whose
embarrassment was hastened. acccro :
ing to severe shrinkage of market val
use and failure of customers to meet
impaired margins. Oils, motors. equip,
ments, steels, rubhers, tobaccos anu
numerous Issues of no definite descrip-
ton sustained additional shares sur
fered greater declines. ,
Rails resisted pressure until the finai
hour. when Pacifics, Grangers ana
Pacific, Northern Pacific, Great North
ern and Reading reacted to points
The outstanding feature Of weak
ness was Pierce Oil, pfd., which mace
a net decline Of IA points. Mexican and
Par-American Petroleums, Genera
Asphalt Royal Dutch, Shell lranspor.' l.
Houston and Cosden also eased suo-
Other backward stocks included
Pierce Arrow common and ptd., sears
Roebuck. international Harvester;
United States Rubber, international
Paper. American General Toss EIse,r,o' saeo'
American Wool and famous players
sales amounted to 10000 shares.
Money rates for call and time ac-
commodstions were unchanged out
foreign exchanges again reacted.
Sterling fell lc and Continentals were
lower BY to 10 points, the copen-
hagen rate proving the only exception
at slight gain.
virtually ali Libertys were lower
nspec,slly the siss and the general
bond list was disposed TO make ir-
regular concessions.
cuba Cane SIS were weakest OF the
foreign division.
Sales. par value, S,s15,o0o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
THE COOLED
Critcher Theater Tonight

Bryant Wnehhurn will be seen Mt the
Critche- theater on Northern avenue.
this evening in one of the William Fox
productions, a picture of the old south
In Klu Klux times, The Iron Rider.
The p!ot is woven around n feud-one
OF those mountain clan struggles that
are passed on from generation to gem
Grafton Mr.. Russell fills the role OF a
brave man who lntercedes TO generate
spirit q peace and in his work he
iG sure handled with rough hands. The
rlay is repiete with stirring and thrill
ing situations. The plot Is intensely
Interesting with splendid camera et-
fccts. Don't miss this at the Critcher
thcator tonight.
There will alsa be an episode OF the
aborbirE serial The Diamond
Queen" and International News. At
the Critcher theatcr this evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
KANSAS CRY Lrvr.rocx

Kansas City, Aug. 22.-t. S. Bureau
Of -Cattle-Reccipts 2i.50o;
beef steers slow. steady to weak;
quality plain; s915 bid on best offered
morning sales. si.6ode.OO. calves steady
to 25c higher; best vealers, s7.75: other
classes fairly active and steady: bulk
cows, 81 50a45o: most heieers. 5000
500; yearling heifers, ss15: Gamers
81 75T2.0o; bulk hull. s3.25ate5; early
sales stockers. a00dSoo: feeders. $40
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 800; open slow; hulk
later sales fairly active to packers and
shippers. 50 to soc lower than Friday
average: best lights to packers. se.15;
bulk. is5 to 200 pound to packers and
shippers around 5000; mixed droves
i7.5oTs.aj: bulk OF sales, 5000; stock
pigs steady TO sc lower; choice kinds
sa.2S
sheep-Rec.ipt- 1000. sheep mosti,
2sc lower: western ewes. $3.50; Texas
wethers. $500; Texas yearIlngs. $500
fat lambs fully SOC lower. natives
$3.50; Nevadas, sa75: Idahos. 1910.
feeding lambs around CSC lower: early
S75
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Aus. a2.-C. s, Bureau Of
Markets Cattle - Receipts o4.00.
calves steady: other classes dull and
mostly % to soc lower: ton year,Irgs.
sl0.75; bulk beef steers, ss.75ia 81: bulk
fat she stock. .i.OoTs.oo; Gamers and
cutters largely. 2e5G325: bulk bulls
Sa6p6.oo bulk veal calves. sse5daOO.
Hogs-Eecelpts 1000: market SOC TO
75c lower; hulk Of sales. s7.s5dg.So: top
fa.75 Zone load oarlyl; heavy weight.
fs.oodeoo medium weight. ss.oods.5 30:
light weight, 's,lono50; light light.
'aooda.sS; heavy packing sovs smooth.
N2sn'.I6; packing sows rough. 500
f5.25: piss. 3s.0oa925.
sheep-Recelpts $4,000: native lambs
opening Is to Soc lower; top to city
butchers. 5000; packers top early.
$3.50. sheep scarce about steady: no
western lambs sold early: packing
around soc lower.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
Where 1t Started
pOGTs

Copyright. 1921, hy The wheeler Syn
dictate, rnc)
Tho Terms "Rokus," meaning false.
is corruption or the word Borg
hose" and was derived from n famous
-wirdlcr OF that iame who. in 1877
flooded the west with countcrf at bills
and notes on ronovistent banks. IN
TINS any worthless bill was calico a
'Boryhcse bill" nud t-c word he'rno
bogus ty process OF long use.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Aug. 72.-Potatoes-Reeeipts
10 cars. dull, Jersey Irish cohbiers
sackcd, ss75dsa0. Minnesota Early
ohios. s2.boa2s5: Red River ohios,
l775d 10, Idaho, Colorado and Wash
ington and Washington Whites smoked
S3 c5d3.4o; Kansas Irish Copblers, $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
LvpERry NOM ouor,r,oS.

rurnished by y. s, Walpole. Rooms
t1n-72 Thatcher Block. Pueblo,
Liberty 7ihs sss7 "a ~,
Liberty first is 1875
Liberty second Is $3.50
Liberty FIRST AIS ssT12.
Liberty second iha ss7.si
liberty third it.s sol 50.
Liberty fourth as $3.50
Liberty Arst ANS Sns7s
Liberty Nth ias SOS -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
NEW YonN COTTON

New York. Aug 27.-The cotton mar
ket closed strong AZ net advance Of
IS to IN points with December quoted
At H5a2 compared with s1ai7 at the
close of last Saturday. Spot quiet.
1890
Cotton futures closed strong: oc,ober
si5Ss; December, si7a %: Ianuary.
s19as. March, siios: May. stilS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
METAL. Markets

Now York. Aug. 22.-Conper easter.
electrolvtic spoi and near hy. li7sa
l2c: later. i7d1.ac.
Tin. rteadier: rnot, s2s..5: futures.
s2s.io.
Iron steadier; No I northern, ,ri m
~ M: No. northern, $50 Ooodsi %:
No. ? southern. slaoo
Lead steady: spot. $40.
Zinc. ruiet; East st Louis delivery
spot. n2o
Antimonv spot. sisn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
MONEY

New York. Aug. 22-Prime mercan-
tito paper. s6sn per cent.
$40: cables. $751; francs demand Tsai-
cables. 30: Belgian francs demand,
1851; cables, I5s: guiidcrs demand.
5ost; cables, 5000; lire demand as:
cables. isi+; marks demand. ii2:
cables. ii2i4; Greece demand. sis.
sweden demand. 2is5; Norway demand.
1915; Argentine demand. 5n95: BRAZIL
ian demand. i217; Montreal 10 l5-is per
cert discount.
Time loans active: sn DAYS. m days
and six months. 5a, Ts per cent
Call money frm; high. Eis per cent:
low. ots per cent; ruling rate. 81 per
cont; closing bid. 3 per cent. offered
at SO per cent: last loan, jik per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

that denied love
"Tho Oath" the n. A. Walsh pro-
duction which opens three day. en-
EaEement today at the palm b. Tho
drama Of many truths many oaths.
and a woman'a wonderful lie. Screen
and stage have given nothing greater.
The picture for jew. Gentle nud all
creedn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
DENVER IINEsroc,<

Denver. Aug. ?2.-Cattle-R Receipts ?.
500. 20as5c lower; beef steers. ss5Nd
1.in: cows and hcifcrs. ss0nd5 50
calves. S5o1s.Sn; stcrkers md feed
crs 81 ioodd 7s.
HcEs-Receipts 300 .ic lower: ton
% o5. huik $1,000 N.
Sheep-Receiut- s.aNn; cSr lower
iau1hs, sT.Nodo 7s ~'v-s, s5oo6i2s
feeder lambs, ss.co1Too.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Aug. g2.=Butter lower
creamery extras, 3Sc; standards, Soiac
nrsts. 33T7sbc; seconds, 20QS1c.
ryrs. UNCHANGED: receipts l0.ols
cases. nrst.. g0d5ic. ordinary lrsts u
Tg7cs miscellaneous, -SI2'C
poultry. alive, lower. fowls, isg
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

Why should Minna Hart's father de-
nounce the Gentle when asking for
the hand of his daughter I'm marriage.
She was a jewess on the tablets OF
all creeds 1t Is wrlttcn-"Thou shalt
not inter marry" From that springs
this drama of two who bridEed the
gulf between GENTLE and Jew-maie
an oath OF love-and n stranger oath
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

KANSAS City. Aug. 22-EgEs, un-
changed: hrsts, sc; seconds, 2oc.
Butter. creamery lc lower, i2c, pack
ing unchanged, 72c.
Poultry unchanged; hens isd22c'
Jro!lers. &c, SPRINGS. 20c'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

England 10 responsible for this
style. 1t Is Z fawn striped velour
costume coat with a black patent
leather belt and q collar that may
be worn open or closed. It 10 de-
signed for the fall shooting sea-
son, which is popular time with
sportswomen in England.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

Loui. Latter, president OF the Hell
vetia Milk Condensaries has been in
Lamar since Wednesday on business.
Mr.. Latter accompanied by W. g.
kaeser. manager of the Greenviilc.
Illinois plant left for Holly yesterday
morning. Mr.. Latter resides in High
land. Illinois.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
KANSAS cry PRODUCE

Mrs, Olivene Smith left yesterday
for Trinidad for n few days vilst.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
LAMAR NEWS
speciaI to The chleftaln.

Special to The Chieftain,
Lamar. Aug. 22.-Miss Gertrude Culp
was in this city yesterday enroute to
her home in Springfield Miss Culp has
been in Pueblo visiting and was thru
the food of June in that city. She.
with ~ others We're In the Y. w. c. A.
building on west Third street. during
the night and stated that one would
have had to been thru 1t to realize just
how horrible It Was and that words
cannot describe the horror of the night
spent over IL feet of water. with the
constant fear that the building would
collapse.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

morning AIR. Latter resides IN Hish-
land, Illinois.
Forty-.hree teachers took the OK
aminations for the county teachers
held in this city Thursday and Friday
of last week at the court house under
the supervision of Miss Pauline Gil
oert, county superintendent County
certificates will be allowed on the pa
pers written at the examinations.
There Will be plenty of teachers for
the schools of Prowers county ard II
Is thought likely that there Will be
several without positions.
President Harding today authorized
the transfer of the Naval hospital at
Las Animas, Colorado to the Ncter-
ans Service Bureau. The hospital will
be used for tubercular veterans.
o. c. Smith. E. C. Measel F. II. Full
Ter. and f. II. Crane were Lamar Wis
itors from down Springfield way the
last of the week.
A P. spirney. Ray Phillips. r. ~.
Miller and ]. o. Rector were business
visitors I'm Lamar Friday and Satur
day from Two Buttes.
George C. Morse of Pueblo has
been visiting his sister Mrs. Creede II.
Davis for few days. Mr.. Morse Is
pu,olo.
\ party NJ Joy riders was arrested
Friday night for creating n disturb
Hnce on the main streets or Lamar, by
running with open muffler. Upon
promising 10 not repeat the occurrence
the party was released.
That the prairie woman Of today
has the courage of her grandmother
was evidenced the other day nv Mrs.
f. C. Lutes, OF Liberty south OF
Lamar. Mrs Lutcs was driving across
the prairie when she saw = large
rattlosnake near by. Having no whip
or stick of any kind to Kill Tho reptile
with but believing that 1t was her
duty to destroy II she took Tho hhltc-
off her horse ana used It to tea. tho
snake to death A. She was about 20
return to the buggy Mrs. Lutrs saw
another RATHER . short distance away
aud proceeded to kill it also. Roth
were unusually large. one having !:
rAttlcs md the other II. Old-timers
In that sHcti1n state that they had
never seen snakes with so rianN
rattles before. Mrs. Lutes was rhak-
an up hit over hcr encounter with
the reptiles but stated that she coulG
do no less for tho protection of her
family and othc;s than she did
Th. Wiley depo. was totally de-
stroyed saturday night when light
ning struck 1t during the t.rrific rain
and electric storm that visited this
entire section. As far as could he
learned the records and everything
in the building were destroyed. About
~ inches fell IN the two and one
half hours of almost steady down
pour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
F,,rrlshed by ". s wslpole, Rooms
s,es2 Thatcher Block, Pueblo.
Oren HiEh Low Closs
,rw Yoph COTTON ExCHAyon
Furnished py y. S walpo,e, Rooms
a a ri. n .chnr black BuehIn
SILVER

New York. Aug. .2-Blr silver. 90
met, p9nc. foreign. 6.hc Mexican
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

That would rasp in twain that snchorirg chain
BY the current of doubling swayed,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

A. p. spirnev. Ray Phillips. 3. NJ.
Miller and J. q. Rector were business
visitors In Lamar Friday and satur
day. from Two Buttes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

President Harding today authorized
the transfer of the Naval hospital at
Las Animas. Colorado to the Ncter-
ans Service Bureau. The hospital will
| be used for tubercular veterans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

o. c. Smith. E. C. Measel. F n. Full
| Ter. and +. II. Crane were Lamar Wis
itors from down Springfield way the
last of the week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
CONWAY TEARLE

You may mock the ties that hold you.
You may scott at the VOWS you made
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

George c. Morse Of Pueblo has
been visiting his sister Mrs. Creede II
Davis for n few days. Mr.. Morse Is
with the Taub Brothers Store in
pusnlo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

\ party NJ Joy riders was arrested
Friday night for creating n disturb
Hnce on the main streets OF Lamar, by
running with open muffler. Upon
promising TO not repeat the occ Irence
the party was released.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-04
FULTON

H. F. Murwin spent Sunday at his
home here.
Kenneth Fessenden was on the sick
list Monday.
John Scofeld and wife motored to
GAINESVILLE Monday.
Miss Jane Croal spent last week end
visiting at her home in Reedsburg.
John Berg caught an 81 pound pick
erel in the river here last week.
Herbert, Chester ard Oliver Murwin
took in the homecoming at the u. w.
Saturday.
All will be glad to know that the &C.
ment road from Houfe's corner to Ed
gerton is open for travel.
C. N. Kramer visited his parents here
one day last week on his way from
Berlin, Wis, to Michigan.
Oliver T. Murwin returned from Mad
ison Sunday night where he had been
visiting Thomas Alberta.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Pease motored to
Wilton, Wis Thursday where Mrs.
Pease will visit her parents.
Ladies Aid will meet this week We'd
nesday with Mrs. S. C. Allen. This
will be an all-day meet as there is So
much work on hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pease Jr. enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Ike Spike and children Of Edgerton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pease.
There will be no school here Thurs
day and Friday of this week as the
teachers will attend the teachers con-
vention in Milwaukee On these days.
On last Thursday night the Fulton
schools gave fair and play in the hall
which was greeted by full house, and
all were we'll pleased with the enter
tainment.
The usual bunch of Hallowe'e en- young
sters were abroad Monday night. No
serious damage was done, although sew
eral went home wetter if noe wiser for
their evenings gambol
On Monday afternoon a surprise and
treat was given the pupils in the schools
here by the teachers. A ghost entered
each room with apples and nuts for the
children. Halloween stunts were play
ed and all had jolly good time.
Sneak thieves entered a number of
garages along Maple Drive and stole all
their gasoline one night last week, and
on Tuesday night they stole the week
washing which was hanging on the line
at Mr.. Summerwald'
On Monday the annual church meet
ing was held in the Ladies hall. Din
ner was served at l p. M, after which
Rev. Scribner, pastor of the First Con-
gregational church of GAINESVILLE, gave
an address, after which the annual BUS
mess was transacted. Rev. Corpe and
wife motored up from Beloit to attend
the meeting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-04
EAST KOSHKONONG

Some of the farmers in this locality
are stripping tobacco.
Lawrence Smithback, who has had
pneumonia, is greatly improved.
Rev. Nestor Halvorson left here on
Wednesday to take charge of two con-
gregations near Green Bay.
Misses Margaret Sheldon and Clarice
Linde, who are attending the White
water normal, spent Saturday and Sun
Gay at Linde's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lien and Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Anderson motored to
Rio on Sunday of last week to visit at
Oscar Liens.
Atty. VIM. H. Haight and family of
Chicago visited at Nj. L. Jones' Friday
and on Saturday went to Madison to
attend the homecoming and football
game.
Clarence Evenson of Madison spent
several days last week at Rev. Halvor-
sons; Walter Halvorson returned with
him and attended the Wisconsin Mime
sofa football game Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Smithback and Mrs. G..
G. Moen, who visited at Geo. Moen's
at Stoughton the past week, returned
home on Sunday. They also visited at
L. G. Kravick's and other friends.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-04
PORTER

C. H. Bates was GAINESVILLE visitor
Monday.
Chas. Burtis of Evansville was a
caller in this vicinity Friday.
Will Boss was an over Sunday visitor
with George Nichols, Edgerton.
Mrs. o. A. Fessenden, Edgerton, was
visitor at the James Barrett home
last week.
The Durham and Taylor families of
Eikhorn were entertained at the G. E.
Cox home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Frusher and fam
lily, Evansville, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Nalan.
Mrs. Juanita Fessenden and daughter
Frances of Edgerton spent few days
last week at the Clayton Cox home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Nalan and daugh-
ter Margaret left on Thursday for q
weeks visit with Mrs. Nalan's parents
and other relatives at Hokah, MINI.
The Help-a-Bit club met with Mrs.
Clayton Cox Thursday afternoon Re.
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Nei
Johnson Thursday, Nov. II.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-04
INDIAN FORD

Meet Mr.. Walter II. Becker, travel
ing salesman for S. F. Baker, Keokuk,
Iowa.
Miss Harriet Cox, teacher of the
three RS in Milwaukee, was recent
guest at home.
Oscar Hofgard has moved to Edger-
ton where he will act as janitor in the
public library.
Every evening of this week the Rev.
Chas. Howard of GAINESVILLE has con-
Quoted revival meetings in ''Commun-
ity Hall"
Mrs. John Robinson and Miss Gladys,
Mrs. Cecil Robinson and son have re-
turned from visit with relatives in
Clark county.
AS these items are being written,
word comes to US that Miss Ethel
Moore, still patient in Mercy hospital
at GAINESVILLE, has suffered relapse
F. H. Robinson is once more on his
feet after being laid up several days
with injuries received in an accident on
the narrowgauge line running to the
concrete road.
Like mushroom that springs up in
the night, our population was increased
by the arrival of the concrete road con-
structing gang. Now the work is COM
pleted and we are back to the quiet
days of yOre.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-04
UTICA

Melvin Klongland is up and around
but is still in the hospital at Madison.
Mrs. Torval Smithback is reported as
recovering rapidly from her operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Covert were
Sunday callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Cornell.
Andrew VOLTA, Clarence Smithback
and Roy Cornell attended the football
game at Madison Saturday.
A box social was held Friday evening
at the Smithback school house, and the
baskets brought forty dollars.
A tire and rim were stolen from Otis
Klongland's coupe last Friday at Sun
Prairie while he was attending dance.
The electric light poles are being set
up rapidly around Utica and we all
hope that the power will sbe here by
Christmas.
A few farmers around Utica have
taken down a few bundles of tobacco
so as to make room for machinery in
the driveways.
Mrs. Louis Koehn returned home Sat-
urday evening from her auto trip to
Minneapolis, and found the roads in
excellent condition, making the return
trip in two days.
The rims, glasses and bulbs from
both headlights of Norman Feggestad's
Ford were stolen last Saturday even
ing while he was attending dancing
party at the farm home of O lie Bakken
The Halloween party at the Utica
school Thursday evening under the di-
rection of Miss Ingaborg Fosdal was
success in every way The program
was enjoyed by all, also the dance
which was held outdoors. The weiner
and marshmallow roast over the big
fire was lots of fun and everybody had
good time. About $25 90 was cleared
after expenses were paid.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-04
ROCKDALE

Walter Green and family spent Sun
day at the parental home.
Herried Bros. took truck load of
veal and poultry to Milwaukee Tuesday.
Rude brothers and Arnold Anderson
are camping at Lake Koshkonong.
C. o. and Rolf Tellefson were in
Stoughton on business one day last
week.
Mrs. Theo. Tellefson went to Chicago
Saturday to visit her daughter and
other relatives.
Mrs. Ed Rockney spent Sunday af-
ternoon and evening with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wesley Tellefson.
Mrs. John Wall and daughter and
Mrs. Grandma Wall of Elkhorn spent
Thursday and Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. Turnbull.
Your correspondent wishes to apollo
gize for mistake in the writeup of the
Anderson-Berge wedding. The we'd
ding supper was served by Mrs. Ander-
son, mother of the bride, and not at
the Berge home as was stated. Please
excuse.
Henry TelIefson has installed stone
grinder in his quarry and is now ready
to supply those who may need lining
for their soil. If it proves to be sue
cess he will put in larger machine
and all modern conveniences.
The apron sale and lunch given in the
church parlors Thursday evening was
not as we'll attended as it should have
been, but those who attended were all
buyers as all the aprons were sold and
some over $26 was realized from the
sale. The school children had candy
sale at one table and did land office
business while their stock lasted.
The mission festival at the church
last Sunday evening was not as well
attended as it should have been. Rev.
Kvaase of Chicago preached very
good sermon in which he showed that
we who are blessed with the word of
God amongst US, it is our duty as
Christians to help to have the gospel of
Jesus Christ spread amongst our heath
en- brethren who are still in darkness.
Rev. Halvorson gave talk on the mis-
sion, showing what had been accom-
plished by our missionaries in China,
and that there are Is men and women
ready to take up the good work as soon
as the necessary funds can be raised
for paying their expenses and upkeep
until the Chinese are able to bear the
expense The offering taken amouted
to 45 dollars.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-04
EAST PORTER

L. Bienash has purchased new car.
Mrs. Viola Phillips was GAINESVILLE
shopper Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Manthie were
Evansville shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. M. Kelley and son George were
Evansville shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. J. Gilbert and children spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. F. Davis,
Center.
Miss Mae Ford, Fond du Lac, was
here to attend the funeral of her grand
mother, Mrs. Ford.
Mrs. Clayton Cox entertained the
Help-a-Bit club Thursday afternoon. A
delicious supper was served. All report
a fine time.
A box social and program was held
at the Stevens school house last Friday
evening. The baskets sold we'll, bring
ing $22.10. The proceeds will go to-
wards clock for the school.