davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1921-09-09

Not in twenty years and more has
there been a development in the iron
and steel industry that has attracted
so much attention as has the enter
prise of the Mesabi Iron Company
at Babbitt, on the Eastern Mesaba
range In so far as is concerned the
Lake Superior ore region, no .such
important step has been taken since
the discovery of the Mesaba range
in 1891. This work was inaugurated
in Duluth in 1913, but there has
been very little known of the pro-
gress of the enterprise until the
final formation of the Mesaba Iron
company and the beginning of con-
struction of its great works AT
Rabbit late in 1919.
Construction proceeded so far,
by the spring of 1921, that it was
hoped to have the initial plant in
operation this fall, for shipment
during the later months of this
year, but almost two months ago
it was decided that haste was un-
necessary and that it would be
better If the work was not hurried
ito completion, but finished more
deliberately with the idea of being
year 1922, when the iron market
may be better than now. At the
present time there are about 100
men at work in construction, and
most of the material and machin-
cry for completing the first plant
is at hand. The expenditures OF
the company to this time, includ-
ing the cost of experimentation in
Duluth, have been more than S3,-
100000. The experiment carried
on in Duluth, together with land
purchases and diamond drilling has
been in excess of S750,000.
Magnetic Iron Ores
The Mesaba range, throughout its
course of about 100 miles, from
where it energies from beneath
covering of rock at Birch Lake, at
the west line of Lake county, to west
of the Mississippi river, where it dis
appears beneath covering of drift,
is practically an unbroken continuity
of what was once a series of similar
rocks, from end TO end. Through
out much of this district there began
a concentration of tn rocks, fer
ruginous cherts, or taconites, as they
are commonly called, and the min
able iron ore bodies of the range re-
suited from this concentration. But
on the east end of the range, that is,
say, from where the village of
Mesaba now is to Birch lake, the
situation was not so simple. A vast
mass of molten rock, commonly called
the Duluth gabbro, was extruded
from the earth and flowed northward
to the high lands of the Mesaba
heights, covering the iron formation
TO the east of line drawn north from
Duluth. This hot mass gave the iron
bearing rocks a deoxydizing roast,
that is, roasting effect protected
from the atmosphere, thus robbing
them of a portion of their oxygen
and making them magnetic And,
because magnetic ores are stable, not
readily subject to change, these rocks
have since then remained as they
were, and concentrations into bodies
of high grade iron ores have not
taken place at that end of the range.
This, in brief, explains the situation
and the difference between the
section of the Mesaba lying west of
of the west line of range 13 and that
lying east of the same line.
Roughly speaking about per cent
The Ely miner., 1921-09-09

The Rotarians met Wednesday
evening with dinner at the Com
munity Center served by the ladies
of the NJ E. church. All members
with the exception of Chas. Trezona
were present, he being out of the
city. DR.. Lampson of the County
Health Board was CUES. Of the
Club and made an address in which
he gave history of the Nopeming
Sanitarium and outlined the work
the health board were doing. Jim"
Moonan also gave an account of
his trip to the east. Other matters
of Importance were discussed and
the several committees were III
structed by President Ayres to get
busy and look up new work to be
done.
The Ely miner., 1921-09-09
TAKE TWO GAMES
AT TWO HARBORS.
ELY BALL TEAMS MoPs UP THE
BOYS FROM THE PORT
CITY TWICE.

We hardly expect the Two Har-
bors boys to herald themselves as
the champions of the northwest
as the result of the two games
played in that city Sunday and Mon
day between the Ely team and a
team composed of the pick of the
port city. The games Sunday and
Monday fully demonstrated to the
people of Two Harbors that our
ball team, at least. played base ball
and that theirs did not. What win
we do to those kids from Ely" has
been familiar street gossip at Two
Harbors since the games were ar
ranged but ''what those kids did TO
US" has been the notes and music
of the refrain since the beginning
of the week.
The boys returned Monday even
ing loud in their praises of the treat
ment accorded them by the people
of the city of the south. They al
so speak in glowing terms of the
festivities staged there on Labor
Day. The ball games were well
attended and enjoyed by the grand
stand as the constant applause and
roofing indicated. The game Mon
day was particularly snappy and
those who witnessed the encounter
wonder how Two Harbors boys an
nexed the one lone tally. The Ely
infield got everything and the out
field allowed nothing to pass. The
attached box scores tell the tale !.
Sundays Game.
The Ely miner., 1921-09-09

Foreman Chas. Quigley has NOV
ed his road crew to the eastern end
of the Shagawa Lake road for the
balance of the season. The work
done on this road proves what can
be accomplished for the least money
in road building and the highway
will be one of the best In this Sec
tion of the country when completed.
There remains about two and
half miles yet to be constructed
just north of the city through .
right tough section, rock having
been encountered IN . solid mass
for large part Of the distance yet
to be built.
The Ely miner., 1921-09-09
Mampa Club. Surprise.

The members of the Mampa Club
surprised Miss Karlson Thursday
evening with a dinner party during
which she was presented with a
token of appreciation for the ex-
celient work done in behalf of the
Club. The token was in the nature
of handsomely bound book fo-
which Miss Karlson had expressed
preference.
The Ely miner., 1921-09-09

Louis Senta, a resident of this
city for many years, died at the
Shipman Hospital Thursday of acute
appendicitis having been i'll only
very short time. The funeral took
place Sunday from the Catholic
church. He was 63 years of age,
unmarried, and leaves relatives in
this city and in Checo-Slovakia.
The Ely miner., 1921-09-09

sold to the above firm as the high
est bidder.
These bonds will draw per cent
interest according to C. e. Adams
the county council The $500, ,eo0
issue of bonds which was sold in
June brings 5.02 per cent interest,
while the present issue brings q
little better than S per cent, accord
ing to one of the commissioners,
shows an Improvement in the money
market, over the month Of June.
The Ely miner., 1921-09-09

gers were more or less shook up
and Geo. Moonan sustained a dis
located arm and Emor Ellefson sew
eral bad bumps on the head. In
the car were also Misses Oberg, Nc
Lain and Johnson Of Duluth. Miss
Oberg sustained several severe cuts
over the right eye and received at
tention at the Shipman Hospital.
The driver was uninjured.
The Ely miner., 1921-09-09

At the last meeting of the County
Commissioners a $1,000,000 issue
of road bonds for the hard surfac-
ing of the Miller trunk highway
was sold to the Wells Dickey COM
pany of Minneapolis for the sum of
s940,793. Nine other bidders Of
fered bids but the bonds were
The Ely miner., 1921-09-09
cemununity Dance.

The next Community Dance will
be held at the Center next Wednes-
day evening and everyone with the
exception of school pupils are in
vited. The hostesses for the next
dance win be Mrs. E. C. Jones, Mrs.
Oscar Anderson and Mrs. Thos. Viii
liams Owing to the fact that many
of those attending the last dance
failed to drop their contributions
into the box, nominal charge will
be made at the door to meet neces-
sary expenses.
The Ely miner., 1921-09-09

Saturday evening while the car
driven by Ernest Anderson was com
ing in from the dance at White Iron
Beach, 1t left the road and imbed-
ded itself into the soft ground in
the SeilWood swamp. The passen-
The Ely miner., 1921-09-09


Two Har.-O 90 01 90 8 O-4
Ely 90 8 O. O o O 5 4-12
Summary: Struck out by Gian-
otti 9, Mcdonald Ia Base on balls
off Gianotti 5, Mcdonald 2. Hit by
pitcher, B. Lambert. Three base
hits, Bouska, H. Chinn, Mcdonald.
Two base hits, Bouska, C. Chinn,
Lindbeck, Gianotti. Stolen bases,
Bouska, Harold Chinn 2, Moravitz,
c. Chinn 2, Gianotti 2. Left on
bases, Ely z, Two Harbors 8. Mis-
sed third strike, Martin 2, Johnson
2. Earned runs, Ely 10, Two Har-
bors A. Time of game 1 AS. Ump-
ire, Sullivan.
The Ely miner., 1921-09-09

The year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shega died Thursday Of gas
tro entritis after a short illness.
The funeral was held Saturday from
the Catholic church.
The Ely miner., 1921-09-09

ming by agreement.
Summary:-Struck out by Clan
otti 1, Hastings 2, Mcdonald l. Base
on balls off Gianotti 1, Mcdonald 2.
Hit by pitcher, Lindbeck, Moravitz
z, Miller. Three base hits, Lindbeck,
Martin, Walstrom. Two base hits,
Gianotti, H. Chinn. Stolen bases,
n Chinn 2, Miller, Moravitz, C,
Chinn 2. Left en- bases, Two Har-
bors 6, Ely s. Earned runs, Two
Harbors 1, Ely s. Time of game
l:15. Umpire Sullivan.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-31
To All Who Shop Here During the Month
KaySer Knit
Underwear

Lisle Union Suits, bodice
top, built up shoulders,
tight and umbrella knee
69c to $3.50.
Mercerized Union Suits,
band top, tight and UNI
brella k n e e $2.95 to
$3.25.
Silk Top Union Suits,
built up shoulders and UNI
brella knee, bodice top and
tight k n e e $3.25 and
$3.50.
Extra long sleeveless
Vests, band top-89c to
$l.00.
Fine Lisle Vests, narrow
strap-50c and Csc.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-31
Silver Specials

Set of easpoons-$350 value tor S3l5
Set of knives-S25 so value for S225.
Set of Forks-$250 value for $40
Set of Tablspoons-$2.25 value for $500
Sugar Shell and Butter Knife-$20O value for
,I79
Cold Meat Fork-85c value for 75c.
Berry Spoon-$l 90 value for Csc.
Gravy Ladel-95c value for Csc
Orange Spoon-S2.25 value for $500
Salad Fork-s265 value for $40
Bouhon Spoon-$225 value for $500
Butter Spreader-$5.75 value for $535.
Pie Servers 90 veue for Sc
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-31
Woolens

36-inch wool mixed Serge and Granite
Cloth in all colors-65c.
36-inch all wool French Serge all col
ors-ol.00.
36-inch all wool Batiste- $l.OO.
44-inch fine quality French Serge
$l95.
IS and 54-inch Plaids and Stripes
$275 and $3.50.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-31
Wash Goods

Satin Striped Voiles-50c yard
Checked and Flowered Voiles SOC a
yard.
Edon Cloth in plain colors and checks
46c yard
Flowered and Checked Organizes $50
to 5 .95 yard.
Fine and heavy weave Crepes 39c to
45c yard
Imported Ginghams- 25 yard
36-inCh Foulards in handsome patterns
81 .95.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-31
Children's S Shoes

Soft Sole Infants Shoes in white and colorz
sizes 0 to 4-$l00 to SIS.
First Step Shoes and Slippers in white and col
ors. sizes to SIS Is to $2.25
Patent Leather Vamp, black kid top, buttoned
turned SOLE sizes to | 11-S2 90 and 1886. In
Tan-$260 to S475.
Brown Oxfords for Girls, Goodyear welt soes
laced low heel blunt toe sizes ~ to q
$575.
Patent Oxfords for Girls, sizes ~ to ?
S475.
Misses Slippers in Kid and Calf brown and
tan, Goodyear and turned soes medium toe
sizes W to 7I2-$650 to $50.
Sinbac Welt Scufers for Boys sizes 4 to q
S265 to $375
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-31
Girls Bungalow Aprons
$1.00 and SIPS

Dainty Aprons of pink and blue in
light Percales. They are trimmed in
braid and rick-rack-sizes E to ! 4.
NIiddies for School and Play
Jap Crepe Middies in white, green and
blue Sizes E to l4-$i.5O.
Regulation waist line Middies with de-
tachable flannel collars of emerald green,
gold, scarlet or black $275.
Middle Skirts in white, blue and khaki
-$l.25 to $3.50
Regulation tailored MILDLY Dresses in
white and blue Sizes to l4-$3.00
Boomers
For children 2 to | 4 we have d splen-
did lot of black Sateen Bloomers with
elastic top for 50ca pair
Also pink and blue Gingham Bloom
ers in sizes to for SOC.
In the Boys Shop
A new line of splendid Raincoats at
$675 each.
Light weight Spring Sweaters for
Boys from 2 to 5 are here in the slip
over and coat styles $2.25 to $6.25.
Muslin Nightgowns and Pajamas-
$I00 and $500.
Wash Hats for Spring and Summer
SOC to $l.00.
Straw Hats in white, brown or black
$50 to $3.50
Windsor Ties-25c to 40c.
A complete line of Blouses including
the Eton, Striped Percales and Madras
and blue, grey and striped Chambray at
69c to $l.00.
Light weight grey flannel Shirts
$l00 and $3.50.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-31
Silks

36-inch Satin Messaline- e-$195.
40-inch new Crepe de Chine .95.
36-inch black Duchess Satin $l95.
36-inch Mignonette in fine firm weaves
36-inch Tafeta in all leading shades
$1.95.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-31
HandkerChiefs

Madeira hand embroidered-39 and co.
Appenzelle embroidered-3j or ; for S 90.
All Linen, hand ernbroidered-5Oc to $500.
Lace edged-25c to $l50
Fine quality Boys Handkerchiefs-l9c
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-31
Here's Plenty of Pretty New
Things for Children---Low Priced
A Sale of Gingham Dresses

In 2 to year sizes we offer beautiful
variety of Ginghams in checks. plaids and
plain colors with pique and contrasting
color trimmings for 5 90 each.
Also many styles in all colors of
checks and plaids in sizes E to IA for
$3.50 each.
Sweaters of Silk and Wool
Now on display, childrens Sweater
Of fine Fibre Silk In lovel y shades of
Brown, Peacock, Blue, Burnt Orange
and Pink. Made in the Tuxedo style to fit
the little girl of 2 to $500 and $5.75.
Ali Wool Sweaters in Tuxedo style
are also being shown In plain colors and
attractive combinations. Sizes 81, "a
and 36--$4.50 and $5.95.
Rompers and Creepers
New Pongee hand finished Creepers,
6 months to z year sizes-$3.75.
Assorted styles in white and colors-
S Is to $4.75.
Muslin Underwear for Children
Gowns in white and hesh--$l.25 and
$I.69.
Straight or Knickerbocker Drawers
SOC to $l.00
Princess Slips, trimmed in lace and
embroidery-8o to $2.96.
Knit Underwear
First Floor
Girls Union Suits, taped buttons, low
neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length
$l.00.
Girls Union Suits, low neck, sleeve
less, knee length-69c to $l.35.
Separate Garments, Vests in two style
neck and sleeves. Pants, ankle length
35c.
Bows Union Suits, medium weight,
knee length-9oc to $l.35.
Boys Dimity Union Suits-75c and
79c
Children Knit Waists with taped but
tons-39c and 59c.
Children's Hosiery
Light, medium and heavy weight
Pony Hose-50c and SOC
Light weight fine ribbed Hose in
brown and black-35c.
Fine and heavy ribbed Hose-25c.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-31
New Tailor Made
Suits for Women
$50

These models are made
in Tricotine and Poiret
Twill and have fine Pussy
willow silk Innings. Ehey
came from one Of the best
tailors in New Yory City,
are certainly worth every
cent and more than $50.
There are IL handsome
styles in navy blue.
Apex House Aprons
$1.25 to $3.25
Unusually attractive styles
have been made in pretty Cling
hams and Percales. There is a
large variety of patterns in both
the loose and belted models. All
are rick-rack or braid trimmed.
Sizes from IA to 81.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-31
InLot For 81. 90 to $3.50

500 Gowns. Skirts. Chemises and
Drawers Of a fine grade Muslin. These
pretty garments are tastefully trimmed
In Lace, Hemstitching and Embroidery
Such underclothing at so moderate cost
is seldom found
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-31
Gloves

Perrins Fowne's, Goessling s and Ferre's French
Kid Gloves in Grey Tan and White-$200 a pair
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-31
Mercerized Pattern Table.CIoths

I-Z to Is below their actual value
This fine lot of Cloths was used as sam
pies by one of the best jobbers In America
and they are marked to sell below what
they are worth. There are from z to 40 of
a size In sizes ranging from 58x72 to 70x
CO. The original prices ran from $225 to
$500. They may now be bought for
$1.50 to $3.50
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-31
Unusual Lingerie
Offerings
In Lot l-For $2.98 to $7.95

500 rand embroidered Philippine
Gowns, Chemises. Skirts and Corset
Covers. This lovely Lingerie Is featured
with hemstitching, eyelet work and lace
trimming. Here are indeed values worth
your reconsideration
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-31
Umbrellas

Regular $3.50 Mems Umbrellas-S200.
Regular SIS Mems Umbrellas-S2.25.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-31
NEW FOULARD
DRESSES
SIS
A n exceedingly
moderate price for
such quality.
Splendid Values in
Splendid Sweaters

A very attractive value IS our Worsted
Jersey Sport Coat with belt and pockets
The back Is tucked Reindeer, Navy and
Iomato-$7.50.
Worsted Tuxedos in fancy stitch with
self and brushed wool collars. Grey, Jade,
Fioneydew and Harding Blue $5.95.
200 All Wool Worsted Tuxedos with
braided sashes $2.98 and $398.
Pure Fibre Silk Tuxedos in plain, block
and striped stitch Black, Navy, Brown,
Bisque, Tan, Grey and Tangerine- $1,000
to $12.95.
Fibre Tie Backs in light and heavy
weights $4.95 to $1,000.
Women'S Hosiery
Full fashioned, lace front, black and
cordovan so
Chiffon Silk, full fashioned black, cor
dovan and polo grey-$300.
All Silk, heavy weight, black and Rus
sian calf-$3.00
All Silk, medium weight elastic top,
black and brown $275.
Sport Hose in fancy colors- $500.
"a length Silk-$l 90
Boot Silk-75c
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-31
Beautiful Dotted Swiss Dresses
$3.50 Each

Dainy youthful Frocks these made of the finest St
Gall imported Dotted Swisses They modelled with the
extended hips and full skirts Becoming collars of Organ
die used for trimming in some. These exceptional
Dresses offered at about the cost of making
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-31
Don1eStiCs

32-inch Ginghams and 35c.
27-inch Ginghams- ms-lo &c and 25c
30-inch Imperial Chambray-35c
32-inch Suitings in stripes and plain
colors-25c to 35c
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-31
\ POSt-EaSter Sale
II Mihnonette Silk jersey Dres,
SIS Each

The material to make one Of these handsom
Dresses would cost you more than $500 Tn
styles are right up to the minute being mostly tn
slender long line and full tunic effects. Georgeou
embroidery in self and contrasting colors dis
tinguishes these models. Navy, Brown and Black
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-31
Children's S Hosiery

Light, medium and heavy weight
Pony Hose-50c and 5oc.
Light weight fine ribbed Hose ir
brown and black-35c.
Fine and heavy ribbed Hose-25c.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-31
Ribbons.

One fine lot of No SO width Fancy Ribbons
35c yard
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-31
IaCes

All-over Radium Lace, 36-inch. Grey.
ue and Black-worth to S4.00-now {
rd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-19
Classified Advertising

Classified Advertising Rates: One
cent per word per insertion. minimum
Of 20 cents first insertion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-19

WEAK BLOOD IS
REAL BARRIER
Growing Children often Need GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan

oOue cHlluTen grow 100 QulChly-
=. sips -,h-.r st.o .sLn. h2y cp1c in
to careless, desultory habits, or devel
op shrinking attitude. Their faces
look pinched.
The blood becomes overtaXed by toe
rapid growth; and poisons from the
system take the place of strength.
giving red corpuscles in the blood
Red corpuscles are those little ret
PARTICLES that swim in blood and give
it its color. Gradually that child lose
interest in its play.
Poor blood needs the building thai
the iron in GUIDES Pepto- Mangaa give
to weakened blood. GUIDES Pepto
Mangan enriches the blood by increas-
ing the number of red corpusclcs. and
restores the blood by driving out the
poisons. When the revived blood gets
to work, the appetite becomes what a
growing child's should be. Your drug
gist has Guides Pepto-Mangan IN
liquid or tablet form. The name
Guides Pepto-M angan" is ON every
package Advertisement
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-19
BUY LAKELAND PROPERTY

The Best ana Busiest City in Flor
ida. The city with the great future.
Unlike other cities LAKELAND
property is advancing in value.
BETTER BUY NOW.
2-story 7-room house with bath. in
kest condition, located 907 Morton
avenue, lot 100X200. barn, garage, hen
house. There are about 40 grape
fruit and orange trees 9 years old.
Small garden. water piped ever place.
The ideal income city home adapted
to fruit and poultry raising. S.. 200.
will buy it if sod quick. Half cash,
balance easy.
1-acre place on lake within city
limits; Groom cottage, garage, small
barn, hen houses and runs. Posi-
lively the most productive truck soil
available Bananas to sell, grape
vines, BURBERRY and blackberry
bushes, 500 strawberry plants planted
early and in perfect condition. For
sale during next 30 days only at
So $50. viii take $1,750 cash, balance
your own terms.
List your property with us. We
have northern representatives and
hundreds of people coming.
KAUFMANN-HALDEMAN co.
EVENING TELEGRAM BLDG,
Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-19
Hetherington & Holworthy
FOR A REAL BARGAIN
SEE
WINDHAM- PERKINS REALTY co

room house, I acre land, 90 fruit
trees, close in. A bargain. Terms.
"A dandy home for small family,
close in, $4,000, half cash.
room bungalow, 1 block from
Lake Morton school. $1,000. Terms.
room Bungalow, 2 blocks from
Lake Wire school. A bargain if sold
quick
Room POI Drane Building
TeIephOne III
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good Wing G Sons piano
$150; terms IL desired. L. B, Whit
mire, Box S44, Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-19
FOR EXCHANGE

A nice 10 acre bearing grove close
to Lakeland with easy payable in
cumbrance, to exchange for a good
truck farm and house.
Two nice lots >on South Tennessee
Ave. with big bearing trees, 100000
each.
Equity in nice house and grove in
country, to trade for place in town.
l have some splendid trade propo-
sitons.
See me quick.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
COMPLAINS OF
DAVENPORT man
Manager Of Typewriter Exchange
Arraigned Before United
States Commissioner.

Macoy c. Davenport, manager of
the Tri-City Typewriter exchange,
Davenport, was arraigned before
United States Commissioner A. G..
Bush in that city at o'clock this
afternoon on charge Of violating
the Mann act. Complainant is
Elvirna Morrell. 10 years old, Of
Geneseo.
According to the girls story, she
became acquainted with Davenport
Feb. II, when he was in Geneseo
to repair her typewriter. She is
the Western Union operator at that
place.
She says Davenport made violent
love to her without any delay. On
invitation she came to see him in
Davenport the following day. She
claims he said he would marry her.
Macoy paid her transportation,
she says. Her stay in Davenport
was cut short when he placed her
on the midnight local for Geneseo.
She caused Davenport's arrest
three weeks ago.
Davenport is said to have ad-
mitted paying Miss Morrell's trans
portation but he denies other
charges.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
Society
Prenuptials for Miss KOehler.

Prenuptials for Miss KOehler.
Miss Eda Koehler and Walter
Edward Mueller, whose wedding Is
to be an event of early April In
Davenport, will be honored by a
series of prenuptial attentions OF
the coming weeks. Wednesday eve
ming Miss Edna Hansen and John
Hansen Of 1892 Harrison street en-
terrain at q dinner-dance at the
Outing club in honor of the bridal
pair. Miss Margaret Henigbaum OF
1896 River drive, Camp Mcclellan,
Davenport. will be an afternoon
hostess of Tuesday, March 20, Tor
Miss Koehler. That evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward C. Mueller Of 2136
Brady street. parents Of the bride
groom, will entertain at q family
dinner. On Wednesday evening,
March 30, DR.. and Mrs. Karl Voll-
mer will give family supper par
ty at their home, 40 Hillcrest ave-
nue., Camp Mcclellan, to compli-
ment the bridal couple.