davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

MOULD you think q woman could
w write stories about the old
West. about cowboys cattle and
chaparral better than a man could7
Well. woman does. That woman
In Mrs. Bertha NJ. Sinclair. known to
thousands OF readers ar II. NJ. Bower.
who wrote that stirring romance OF
the West. Cow Country" which
runs seriaiiy In The Star beginning
today.
Mrs. Bower has lived In the West
with the cowboys since she was a
child.
She was horn in Minnesota and
received an elementary school edu.
cation there. She was the youngest
OF seven children.
WROTE FOR MAGAZINES
At AGE or II
When she had reached the age Of
~ she was writing short stories and
articles for the magazines. under the
name OF Bertha NJ. Muzzy, her
maiden name.
At the age Of IS she taught school
In Minnesota. then went TO Montana
with her father and taught school
in the foothills. about 40 miles from
Great Falls.
She married Bower at 10 and gave
up teaching school. spending most
OF her time with literary work and
on ranches.
Six years later appeared "Chip OF
the Flying u" n Western tale that
Immediately took the country by
storm and established the fact that
she could write the best Western
stories on the market. At the ad-
vice of her publishers, Mrs. Bower
dropped the Mrs" and became
II. NJ. Bower. who Is known wher-
ever the English language is read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
IT'S FUNNY
IF YOU FEEL
THAT way!
M. Ross, Is, Tells Why
He's in Jail; "Another
Woman" in II
By FIRED I. BOALT

| PORTLAND. Ore. April Ia
Youth works fnst nowadays.
Mrs. Lucille Ross. Is. II suing
Homer l.. Ross. is. for divorce. al.
irging an affair with Mrs. Theima
Ford. II.
Mr.. Ross, who. I understand. Ia q
sophisticated man about town. is in
the county jaIi. his arrest having
been caused by Afr. Ford. a middle
aged gentleman Of 10. who charges
that the philanderinw SIR. Ross alien.
aied his wifc's affections
WHAT lie TOLD THEIMA
FROM THE FIRST
From his cell AIR. Ross issues 10
tho press a formal statement, 20 the
effect that they have nothing on
him Tho statement concludes:
Il told Thelma when we frs, met
couldn't afford 20 get MIXED up
with q married woman. We were
nothing but friends. and IL my wife
had not been kicking up this fuss
abou, tho divorce would not have
been arrested
II offcnds the dignity Of sfr. Ross
that he who has seen 90 much life.
must be tried In tho Juvenile court.
and that the divorce cannot pro
coed until n guardian nd iitem can
be appointed over him. as he IL not
of legal axe.
CAME HOME AGAIN AND
POPPED THE QUESTION
am bound to say Mrs. Ross does
not seem broken hearted over the
shipwreek or her marital adventure.
She speaks smiiinKly. induigcntly, of
her husbands phiianderings.
One would be justified in suspect
Ing that these children frs, met Mt
naughty dance or wicked movie
show. for such things contribute 20
Juvenile delinquency. we are told.
The fact Is. they met at the Cal
vary Baptist church. They had
known each other Just three days
when Mr. Ross asked Lucille. who n
tho foster-daughtcr OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George wcan. se2 w. Eighth at. TO
marry him.
She did not at once surrender.
Pursued by cnnui. Mr. Ross went
10 California where. no doubt he
found surccase from boredom BY
further philandcring.
Returning. he popped the cues.
tlon and was promptly accepted
IS ALL THIS FUNNY
WELL, THAT DEPENDS
Now all this may be funny or
not. as you look at IT, Tho amnz-
ing thing. TO my mind. is that the
girls mother went with Mr.. Ross
and her daughter TO the court
house for the marriage license!
In my days boys OF is. II they
were normal. were just boys. They
could wash their hands and faces.
but never could they find the soiled
corners behind the ears. II was
tho awkward age" when a boy was
all arms and legs. He blushed
easily and was ashamed to bc seen
with girls.
II was about then his first love
affair bcgan--a tremendous dclu.
Turn 10 page 5. column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
URGES CONSOLIDATION
OF AGENCIES

Next. told the president about
consolidating the bureau of war risk
Insurance. the public health hA%rvice
and the rehabilitation section OF the
board for vocational training. Said I:
"'After unbiased study of the sit
uation. we believe the conditions af.
fecting the compensation. care.
treatment and training OF disabled
men can never be satisfactorily ac-
complished until these bureaus have
been CONSOLIDATED UNDER
ONE EXECUTIVE HEAD.
'Aa the matter now stands. n
man applies for compensation under
the war risk act Of October 8. 1917.
1.-The bureau being centralized in
Washington IL unable 10 give the
man assistance in filling out his
claim, and this occasions endless cor.
respondence and red tape. Ignorant
men and clever politicians defeat his
cause generally.
III he is examined by doctor
acting for the bureau, the doctor has
no authority TO determine the de.
gree OF disability OF the helpless suf.
ferer. and only n rating is given on
general average, according TO a
fixed table, derived from the expert.
ence had by the bureau. Despite his
sufferings and needs, II usually
takes three months TO give him n
rating. There are now 1900 cases
on file, of which 10000 are over nine
months old.
I'm the consolidation Of these bu.
reaus II is absolutely essential that
the bureau OF war risk insurance be
decentralized and authorized to estab-
lish FOURTEEN REGIONAL OF.
FfCES, and as many suboffioes AS
may be necessary In order that the
bureau may accept its responsibility
and seek out and assist the man
where he may be In need: that these
Qurn " Last fage, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Our Pet
The No. II Cars.
Can't Get On First.
Second Ones Packed.
Third Ones Empty.

This h the twenty -sisth ef . .er,e-
81 articles In which m~snhcrs Of The
star staff tell what dispic~>~. them
mo~t. and Why.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
PRESIDENT
WILL help
VETERANS
Harding Is Shocked by
Treatment OF Wounded
Men: Promises Relief
by WHIT HADLEY

NEW YORK. April IA am go
ms 10 cut the aceursed r-d tape
which strangles our disabled Ameri
can soldiers. or viii shock the civ.
iiizcd word with the scandal tha, l
will expose"
This Is the assertion OF Col. Y. W.
Gaibraith. Jr. national commander
OF tho American Legior ] had asked
him what tho Legion would do In the
immediate future to remedy the
neglect OF Americas war wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

FsAk faAfREFH
This Is the assertion OF Col. y. w.
Galbraith. tr. national commander
OF the American Legior ! had asked
him what tho Legion would do In the
immediate future to remedy the
neglect OF Americas war wounded.
SAYS HARDING
GREATLY SHOCKED
"In my recent four. hour confer.
ence with President Harding he
continued. Il told him the exact sit.
uauon. and he was greatly shocked.
He gave me his hand. and he said,
Colonel. this ls. indeed. dreadful I
win stand back OF you to the very
limit
The president. In hts mersaxe 10
congress yesterday. approved recon.
mendations Tor combining all soldier
relief agencies under one director
general and the immediate extension
and utilization OF govcrumen, hos.
pitl facilities for relief Of wounded
veterRns
\ told President Harding that the
Treatment Of our wounded. helpless
and mentally affected soldi~rw had
now become a national stencil. I
promised him I would write him and
state frankly what the situation was.
have done so.
We need scc.oco.ooo q year for
four years.
We n.ed 4s.34T hospital beds.
For this year fis.soo. 900 was ap-
propriated We will prove that this
isn't enough and that Il will supply
only 10000 beds.
WHAT GALBRAITH
TOLD HARDING
Here ls what told and then
wrote President Harding:
No permanent or continuing
hospital building program has been
provided by the government The
resuit7 Tho disabled are scattered
over a thousand private hospitals
W .thout government supervision. In
these hospitals there are fO.7fT beds
which are fllmsy and inflammable.
We believe the money necessary
for continuing hospital building
program TO continue at least three
years should be appropriated. and
the location and type OF hospitals to
be constructed should be placed In
the hands OF a committee OF eminent
medical men working with the sur.
gcon general OF tho public health
service. and that this committee
should be selected from the divisions
OF general medicine. surgery. tuber.
culosis and neuro-psychlatry.
The adoption OF such policy
would permit Of scientific plan be-
ing worked out and would immedi.
ately insure that the needs be met as
they arise
URGES CONSOLIDATION
nE AGENCIES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Oeoher

Rain tonight aud Thurs
day; colder tonight;
mod. ). ". icinds.
Temperature Last - Hours
Maximum. 80. Minimum. 10.
Today noon. a..
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-21
AMERICAS BIGGEST
 MARKET AT HOME

New Orleans, April 19.-If means car be found to keep the American people working their purchasing power will be improved, and i've will presently see the tides of prosperity running Crissinger said in an address here to- stronger" Comptroller of the Currency night before the Louisiana Bankers Association.
 Our own country" MT Crissinge said, presents to us the market in which we must always do most of our business and on which we shall de pend chiefly for establishment of in dustrilal prosperity. There is plenty of consuming capacity here, if we could only make it possible for the potential consumers to buy those things they would be glad to consume"
 Resumption of peace conditions will come soon, the comptroller asserted but European rehabilitation must be slow and its reflection in more favor able business conditions very gradual,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-21
Must Help Ourselves.

We must help our own people to be able to buy their own products" he said We also help the outside world to maintain money system in such relation to gold that exchanges will be possible. Therefore, as to the domestic problem we must extend through our financial instrumentalities. every en- couragement to the producers. The farmer must be assured, right now, that in his effort to buy fertilizers, the seed and implements and labor for the next crop he will be given the fullest sup port. the broadest credit that can poss ibly be extended through the banks and that the federal government and its banking structure will stand squarely back of individual banks that will and in for these purposes.
 Credit as basis of production there must be: Credit as an incentive and means to mere unproductive speculat tlol there must not be"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-21
Aid For Cotton Men.

Turning to the cotton industry, MT. Crissinger declared no other American industry so thoroughly deserved assis- tance at time of temporary stress, Authorities guiding the broader finan- cial policies of the country, he said are determined to exert whatever power and influence may be necessary to bring the industry back to basis of assured prosperity.
 Efforts set on foot to enable foreign buyers to continue taking American cotton, MT. Crissinger said, will receive every feasible and safe encouragement Conditions abroad are improving and
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-21

brother, who is not expected to live.
 Our school was represented at Nash vile last Friday. We won no first prizes, and the lowest award we re- ceved was fourth. There were twenty four school represented at the contest. Cheer up Bodcaw and give them all you've got at Hope the 9th 9th and 7th of May. So long as there are twenty school below us where there are only three above us, feel that we should keep climbing.
 Singing was very good Sunday night Every one was requested to come lit tie earlier in order that we may sing longer, get home earlier, and get up Monday morning feeling more like hit ting the ball
 Come on Uncle Bubble, ye Bodcaw scribe was over at Hope Saturday try ing to make arrangements again and he don't feel much like writing this morning. If was poet like our Ham School Houpse friend I might give you streak of the blues, but not at pres ent. Give them the ax Lem, I'm weak,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-21
@ Western Ncw,plptr Un,on

the outlook for increasing trade with the United States is decidedly hopeful, he added
 At this point, again" he concluded, 'I give assurance that the utmost sup port will be given by the governments financial authorities to every effort at extension of credits by which for eign trade may be developed. The task
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-21
BODCAW NEWS.

Health is very good in this commu- i ty at present, but winter is still with
 1t seems.
 Miss Alice Ward of this place was Plled to Stamps last week to see her
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-21

must be handled hereafter through the processes of commercial transaction; of those nsactions which represent the unceasing flow of supplies and the con stant, if at times, postponed liquida- tion of accounts. Of government cred it and money we have given all that safely can safely be permitted. Ga zerte
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-21

A woman will fall for flattery from any man but her husband. The minute he compliments her she knows he is getting sarcastic
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-21
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE
Hroa,lJ Torn

property County the and them both real and personal also the capita Bring last tax receipt land deeds.
 township all assessed and before the Township Board while penalty of all furnish the with verified lists of before the day listed for said township povd ed the dent has agent in said township
The Keota news., 1921-05-20

eapecially .1lalns. ssltanas and euE.
N dato rain has beeo successfully
.htrodueod inte New South Wales and
q Pen BoeA near Bourke-600 miles
wost from 0yd1ay-ths trees planted
peoaalso a1eellently.
IAo olivA bolA 1oe on and Dtck1lnS.
thEives lu1uEiantly IN many para Of
ths etata aAd promises to bs most
profitable industry. - The tres - Q
rapid and Vigorous grower. cropping
heavily. bearing good fruit and coming
into bearing IN much Len time than It
doeo IN Europe. Rxpefts ~ that the
eoeditioos prevailing o. the Western
Slopeo Of the tablslands are, - .
whole. much more favorable 10 IL
growth of ths olive than The most ~
noWned olive districts of Spain, Italy
a y1anco-Adv.
The Keota news., 1921-05-20
Osaeeeee vDeeisv.a.

Oanoeea1 voeelaaa
"What's ~ mattee WITH CAPT. BUN.
10, IL animal tFalnee1 Hector: tho
Mumidlan nan eatse: u covering Ii
ooe corner q Ais eaee afraid 70 Mt
. paw ana ths royal Bengal tieees ars
trennbling With tear"
sCaptaln B1inko he'd another ntt1e
arRumeat with Nfs. 8ainho thlO moen-
ING. WAsasvee anything me hat
happenD ~ cum hi0 potD around to
roGtogo hi o0aI.eoDoct.-8irmansAam
AseH9ald
70 D ANojdoA
"JaAn, 4 = tine yoa Weee digging
- tAe eaE0ea." s0h, donft 1t -
Iako % tAot Cd Onh3oc&.s
Organised upaift = human synpat1y
SEoveliAg q ~ noek q e0ele0ey.
The Keota news., 1921-05-20
\ You lied I nodleIno
you Should ulvo IL Dosi

Havs yos svse stopped 70 .sassa WV
h = that - many psodnets toat ass q.
tsadvs3x advsrtissd. IN ct eaes drop eut
oa dsht and sss soon 6osgottsaS !he
reaeoa = plah-ths article did ~ felAn
- psouisss Of tAs 1ne1ufaetsEss. !hb
appBes mose particularly g nsdseanc;
K nedieinal pespasat3oa that ~ RAJ
euetivo value Glnest sG1ls itss4 q Ne
q sodle0 chain system ths ssDedY =
soeoonsndsd b tAoss WHO hsve bs:e
be1eAteA - thoss vhe aEs h 1eed q =.
A peominsa4 ds1Ggist NJ Iakc See
exanplo d. Kilnoe eWa0p-Rooe, .
pespczatioa I hsvs sold Soe na.y .ysa!s
nd nsvse hssits4e - rseoas0sod, II b
alnost evssy ease h sAoWs e1eelleat =
Nlts. = sna.y q ~ ca:teosss tesets9.
e e: ::A~ Hd'v ''"''' rs - A''' I.
Aessedine 70 sveea statsns.as a.d
veei6ed testinoay q thousands vAe heva
ussd the prspazsajea, H. sseesD q d.
Kiins1s 6vano-Reot = d. te ~ iAse.
. many people claim. that y t1lA!ls q.
'nost svssy visA b ovseee0i1g 6dnsy,
liver and b1a1dss ailnsate; eoseets NJ
nasy tsoubles aad Hsutsaleoe ~ u13o
odd which cauDoD EAo0MAttA.
Owanp.Root b Parcels fost. AddreeD
d. XilnR = o.. BtaGAa1toa. n. IL,
end endless ~ eeats; else 1sat3ea t1b
pap&. Lazy s.d 1sdiuD ~ beetses
II salo q "a d1ug stesss.-Adv.
A 0sat manas strength may b
brought out b esushi1g him. eoos
eggs are built that Way. to-
10 suffer See . good cause lesssas
The Keota news., 1921-05-20
indiana housekeeping.

Indiana 60Vook00eSno.
II you are . race fan read this %
your wife. The night before the 800
mije race at Indianapolis one sps11'
king wagon and eleven men actually
scrub every brick on the two and ooe'
half mile course Sure. It only comes
once Q year. but who wants . race
course for Q kitchen3
The Keota news., 1921-05-20
ONE BIC ORCHARD
Fruit Culture N New Seu6
Walea.

Wales.
Few parts Of ths woeld possess nat.
ural facilities 1oe the production q
fruit In greater varieties than New
South Wales. owing b ths exteot q
The country and ths great di&sreoes
In climate, ranging from that oe the
temperate regions Of The higher tabse'
lands % that Of The tropics % ~
Northeastern seaboard.
From q molsture.laden atmoepAseA
and rainfall Of 70 inches PER annun.
to Q DRY dessieatins area and sainfA1
of under 10 inches pr annum. ana
With every gTadatioa between theee
s3trsmes, tho etats = ahle b groW
svssy kind Of fruit fto0 uaangoss 70
cherries. and not only can The STATE
gEow this variety q ftuits but It can
produce many o8 them q such Qualtty.
and 10 such perfection. that thsy can
not b sxeelled In any part q the
world.
On the North Coast. adjoining ths
State Of Queensland. The climate and
conditions ars almost trupleal. Hero
The rainfall = Aslvy. The cir ladeo
with moisture. and IN dAsiteFOd pod-
tions frosts aEe unknown. and here
oh the fruits oe the sub.tropies Aour.
ish: mango. custard apple. banana
and pineapple are Seea Ode b. side.
and he paagloo fruit and guava gov
Wild In The busA and peo0uee a
abundance Of tAe finest fSuat without
any cultivation whatever.
Tie oeange. lemon and dtroo llko.
Wjse thrive WITH vsgy uttls attention
and nowhere in ths world can tAey b
brought Do gFsatsr pssfeetjon. peovid.
Cd only the choicest yas3ot3oD aIo
planted, and that ths trees aad q.
ehards ars thoroughly attended =.
Ths country Immediately noetA a1a
south q Sydney also o@ess grsat q.
eilitiss for tAe cultivatloa e ~
orange and the lemon. a1d tAo QUW.
ing q citrus fruits Aas become 90
Of tAs principal industries b ~ a..
dscts surrounding tie nstToDellA
In this postjoa of the etatehs orchard
peaches. nectarinss. apsseots. DeEslm-
mons. pears. Qu1neoa. appjeo. ptum0
and table grapes grow 10 great pes6ec.
tioa and add 0ecA Do the piet1FoeQUe.
nsD oR tie country - ven - % ~
prosperity Of ~ oettIssA
TIE appearance q tAeoe orchards
o. the lower alopeo e ~ nountain
side and along ths sunlit livse rieoa
with row upon row q trees helSAt
With misty blossoms. q boW1n4 -
meath The weight ol iuselo00 loodAL =
wen known 10 tourists Aro0 many
lands. who are not allowed % laavo
New South Wales without Visiting 90
oe III most attractive eeotogs.
IN The tablelands thseo aro larse
tracts Of country widely separated
from each othee. but which have
climate and rainfall that arO admirably
adapted for the pcoductioa oe ffuits
Of the temperate regions. Including %.
pasA pearA plums. ounces. cherries
and Oh kinds Of berry fruits, such %
goossosfries, faspbeEriss, logan beg.
F1es and mulbesr1os, and hardy nuta
In those districts ths winter b moes
q less severe, snoW not being uneoal.
mon. TIE summers aro clear and
warm, with cool nights, % that n.
though theEo - suAcisot sun heat to
put plenty Of sugar In the fruit, Il
does not fipen % rapidly % In warn
q. o. in more humid parts, and pos.
sssoss much greater Armnssa II
therefore keeps ven when shipped. and
from lts high quality finds Q roadS
market In BufoDo.
The Keota news., 1921-05-20

eaeeglng slrengthens patieoco
The Keota news., 1921-05-20

10 sufDse 1oe . eood eause lesDoa1
The Keota news., 1921-05-20

4 Noat manb strength may
brought out b e1uGAi1S him. q
eGgS are bui1t that Way. TOO.
The Keota news., 1921-05-20

0rgaaised upaift = Aaman svnpataa
Uovoling q tho 1oot q G0c3eo0.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-29

Gilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hendrickson
and Mr.. Bird of Ridgeway, visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lee
Sunday. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Parkinson
of Willow Springs, were recent
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ivey.
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Norman Tuesday, Sept. 10th, at
Rockford, ILL.,
Mrs. Logs Stephens of Cobb, was
the guest of Mrs. Henry Quick Thurs
day.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Helper Of Davenport, Iowa,
Aug. 81, 1921. Mrs. Klueper was
Miss Eva Norman of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bergman of
Dodgeville, called on friends here
Sunday.
Henry Thies, Nicholas Gerlach and
William Stude spent over Sunday IN
Marshf1eld and Madison.
Daniel Regain and Mr. and Mrs.
James Regain spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Frank Regain in Hollandale.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett Pierson Friday" Sept. 9th.
Mrs. George Buehner and son and
daughter of Hortonville, are the
guests of her mother, Mrs. Matilda
Peters.
Robert Winn and Harold Chamley
left Monday to resume their studies
at Beloit college, after spending a
vacation at their home here.
Allen and Harry Tucker returned
last week from a ten days business
trip to Portland, Maine and New
York city.
Miss Agnes Jones returned Satur-
day from visit in New York.
Mrs. Carl Kitchener of Minneapolis
spent the weekend with her grand
parents, Hon. Calvert Spensley and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Kendall visited al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza
Philips Of Dodgeville Sunday and
with the sick in St. Jeseph's hospital
Mrs. Peter A, Collins of Dakota
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. john Gorgen, IT.. left last week
to spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Parrett in Los An
geles, Calf.
Mrs. Charles Winn, Mrs. John
Chamley and Mrs. Charles Treweek
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-29

accompanied Mr. Thomas Whitford'
Sr. to Beloit Monday for a several
days STAY 81 - -
/ DR.. and Mrs. NJ. F.. Ward returned
to Sparta Monday accompanied by
their daughter, Mrs. Harold Cum
mings, who will visit there.
Miss Marjorie Thompson, who I'M
derwent an operation in ST. Joseph's
hospital in Dodgeville, Thursday for
appendicitis is getting on nicely.
Miss Mayme Cummings of Platte
vile, spent over Sunday with her sis
ter, Miss Martha Cummings.
Misses Nellie Jeuck, Ellen Hales
and Howard Penhallegon left Sun
day to attend Beloit college.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Gorgen of this city Sun
day, Sept. 25th, at ST. Joseph's hos
pital in Dodgeville.
Father Hishen and sisters, Mrs. M.
TO Hare, Mrs. Frank GRADER and son
James of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Hishen of Lockport, ILL.,, visited at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Regain and David Hishen last week.
Thomas Whitford, ST., Thomas
Whitford, j., Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whitford, Mrs. Lorraine Whitford,
Mrs. j. Martell, Ralph Whitford of
Beloit, Morris Whitford of E1gin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whitford and
family of Darlington, and Mr. and
| Mrs. Joseph Whitford of Waldwick
attended the funeral of Mrs. Thomas
Whitford, Sr. of Beloit, here Sunday
VIM. A. McCarville, student at
Marquette college, Milwaukee, re-
turned there on Sunday, after visit
with his parents here. During his
summer vacation he has been in
charge of an electric pumping sta
ton in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunn of Rewey
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Woolrich Monday.
Mrs. James Philips and daughter
Elizabeth returned to Milwaukee
Monday, after visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Woolrich and
with other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Clark OF
| Milwaukee, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Clark, John Walsh, Irwin and Miss
Viola Clark, Mrs. Henry Walsh anG
Miss Rose Clark of Beloit, attended
the funeral of Mr.. Patrick CLARK
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Evans visited
relatives in Dodgeville Sunday.