davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-12
EspsrtIy Classified.

Beatrice, who has three sisters ana
one brother. regular little rousta-
bout. when asked. "IIow many chill
drcn are there in your family. deari"
replied. -Four children and one boy"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-12

q Lord. prayed weA earnestly yes.
tcrday. mike ns neither naspisy mark
nor tIehtwnd, tmtif'ihodm'itl make
us one or the other. makeqis hn easy
mark.-ohIo State Journal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-12

Mother Ito small son)--What would
happen il you talked to your teacher
as you talk to me?
Small boy (promptly)-I would be
expended!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-09
Carl Busch Born In Denmark.

Carl Busch, Kansas City composer,
was born in Bjerre, Denmark, March
10. 1862. He studied law at the Uni
versity of Copenhagen, the violin I'M
der Tofte at the Copenhagen conserva-
tory and composition with Hartmann
and Niels Gade. He played in an or
chestra In Paris and studied under
GODDARD and Gounod. He came to the
United States in 1889, settling at
Kansas City. Here he established the
Philharmonic orchestra. He has COM
posed works for orchestra, symphonic
rhapsody, symphony, violin music, the
dramatic cantatas League Of the
Alps" and "Kins Olaf" and many
songs. In September, 1912, while Mr..
Busch was travelling In Denmark, the
title Of knight of Danneborg was
conferred upon him by the king.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-09
Grewsome Historic Relic,

In the different parts of the world,
there are heads without owners.
The mummified head of Oliver Crom-
well, for instance, which on the Re-
storation was torn from the exhumed
body and stuck on a spike upon the
roof Of Westminster hall, is now in
private ownership. 1t belongs to Mr..
Horace Wilkinson, of Seal Chart, near
Sevenoaks. He inherited 1t from his
grandfather, who purchased it from
the daughter of Snowman. The show
man in his turn had purchased the
grewsome relic from some descendants
of Cromwell, whose ancestors had
bought it from a sentry who saw 1t
blown down from the roof Of West
minister hall one tempestuous night,
and had secreted 1t. The iron spike
which transfixed the skull and a por-
ton Of the wooden post are still at
tached to it.-London Mail.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-09
Airnlanea 500 3. c.

A stirring piece of literature, writ
ten about 500 B. c., tells how Rawun,
king of Ceylon, few over an enemy
army and dropped bombs. causing
many casualties. Eventually, he was
slain and his flying carriage" fell In
to the hands Of the Hindu chieftain
Ramchander, who flew in 1t all the
wav from Ceylon to his capital at
Aiudhia. In northern India.
In the Mahabharatta, one of the old
est OF Brahman classics, mention Is
made Of the GIFT Of flying machine
by a king to a brother monarch. as
4 token Of friendship.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-09
IS ANCIENT CITY
Haifa Has Figured Prominently
in Biblical History.
Recently Made a "Free Port" the
Place Is InseparabIy Associated
With Holy Memories.

"a man who could hover about
Broadway and Forty-second street in
New York for a year and escape at
tention would be comparable to Haifa,
comparatively obscure along littoral
f1ecked by Tyre and Sidon and GAIA
and Jaffa, with Damascus and Jerusa-
lem in the hinterland," says bulletin
of the National Geographic society
concerning the city which, dispatches
state, is to be free port by agree
ment of British and French manda-
tories of Palestine and Syria, respect
lively.
"Haifa now bids fair to emerge up
on history's page as one Of the free
ports of the world-a Who's Who Of
cities ranging from Hamburg to Ma
Gao and from Marseilles to Trieste.
"The paradox of Haifa is that it Is
geographically associated with Mount
Carmel and the great plain Of Esdrae-
Ion, the Armageddon Of Bible times ;
but historically it is linked closer to
Berlin, Buffalo, N. Y, and the Cru
sades.
"One may stand upon the slopes of
achieves being a promontory at the
Bay Of Acre and look south toward
Caesarea, built by Herod and named
for Caesar, Where Peter preached and
Paul was Jailed. Or he may turn north
toward Tyre, proud port Of Phoenicia.
In the nearer foreground will be the
ruins Of Athlit, with the remains Of
castle built by the Knights Templar,
and the Yorktown of a two-century
holy war.
Carmel itself, he will recall, was
SOlomon's smile when he said of a
bride, Thine head upon thee Is like
Carmel And upon Carmel Elijah
Knocked the prophets of Baal, built
an altar upon which the fire Of the
Lord fell, and consumed the burnt
sacrifice
cat his feet lies Haifa, which leaps
forward to the Middle ages. because
1t was taken by Tancred during the
Crusades. Even medieval events are
but memories there The present town
of about 10000 souls Is modern. It
received an impetus when William,
then emperor of Germany, visited the
city in 1893 went the rounds Of Ger
man schools and soap factories, or
dered tablets to be erected to remem-
Der him by, and granted a subsidy
on account Of the fiourishing German
colony there.
1.-THE German colony had its incep-
ton in the German Templars, re-
ligious community formed at Wurtem-
berg, which founded it's first colony
at Haifa in 1868, and so fiourished
that later it acquired a section Of
the town which was selected and
aided by citizen Of Buffalo, N. Y.
Originally the Templars had a
vision of a kingdom Of God on this
earth, which must fructify In the Old
Testament Land of Promise and re-
generate Europe. Later other Ger
mans than members Of this sect were
admitted, and after the kaiser's visit
the purpose became avowedly to pro-
mote German interests"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-09
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
China and Japan Persuaded to
Negotiate Settlement OF
ShantuEg Question.
lATTER'S STAND ON TROOPS

Hanihara Says They Must Be Main
talned In Manchuria-Negotiatl
for a Moratorium for Germanys
Preparations Debt-Irish
Peace Plans All
Blocked.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-09

II OLLOWING the example of their
4 fellow workers In New York, the
5000 members of the Ladies' Garment
Workers union of Chicago went on
strike because the employers insisted
on restoring the piecework system.
This, say the employees, Is return
to old sweatshop conditions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-09
Queer Mud Volcanoes.

On the edge of this lake are numer-
Gus mud volcanoes, small mounds
which appear from a distance like
roughly conical shocks of hay. From
THAR craters boils soft, scalding hot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

4 homemakcr, mother. business
and public official are the
regular jobs held by Mrs. Mary L..
Todd OF Newark, New Jersey. Mrs.
Todd is<the mother of two children.
To suppcN tho children she carries
on a business which. in itself Is UNI
usual for a woman. She owns and.
runs a shoe repairing shop which is
very successful. -
Her public Office has just been adj
ded to her other duties recently. She
was appointed constable by the city
commissioners. who named her when.
no constable was elected at the recent
election. Mrs. Todd has tho distinc-
ton of being the first woman con-
Stable Newark has aver had.
"Of course I think a. woman canIbe
a good mother and q homemaker and
a business woman as, WE'LL" she said
when interviewed.' II find my work
is giving me a broader outlook on life
children" ~.
STATISTICS SHOW:
Women Of tho United States are
leading women Of all other countries,
the" reports seem to show,..inf the FILL
ing of administrative and executive
positions. In Germany. however, q
~ "AAS> VI EVSAoAolAVc POoASAVl1S
are filled by women. The German
parliament had more than a score Of
women members according to a re-
cen report.
Women are succeeding in obtain
ing. election to- parliaments Of many
other countries in large numbers.
Only two women. however. thus far
have succeeded in winning a seat in
congress M only one sits there now.
In the legislatures Of the American
however, many women are
listed as members.
American women began to obtain
access to public office in 1890, when
several states enacted laws enabling
them to qualify for election as men,
bers of school boards and commits
sions. AT least one mi now sits
on almost every school board in the
United States.
With extension of the right to
vote by several states west of the
Mississippi women began to become
candidates for mayor, city clerk and
court clerk. More than ten COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
55v,mrnn..
Tinker Bob
aA5Hg -s1IAStones 4laAG993R4sv
&H4g@NA by Carlisle r. nolcomb
TUE WORKERS ARE BUSY ALONG
80 THE RIVER.
y Car!ysleh H. holcomb

What kind OF a noise was that l
heard" whispered Silky, the Monkey.
was a noise IN the liver re-
piled the King in a whisper!
While they We're. listening for an
other noise who should come along
but Major Pole Cat. He had been out
with Mrs. Pole Cat for an afternoon
walk through the forest. He was q
fellow with great leisure. 1t didn't
make any difference to him whether it
rained or showed. II he took a silly
notion in his head to go outsfor a walk
he went. And It didn't make any diff
terence about the daylight or the
dark. He would just as soon walk
1orth IN the day time as in the night.
Well of all things said the Chief
of the Forest. 81 supposed you were
in your house taking a sleep" He
spoke to Major in a low tone ct voice.
What are all Of you doing here?'s
inquired Major. "lt seems to me i
have seen That fellow BEFORE point
ing his finger at Silky, the Monkey,
and beginning to laugh. Y
Well. laugh you foolish thing! 1t
is no matter to laugh at. I.wish you
would get cared at yourself: some
time and just cover your coat with
that dreadful fluid" Major was
laughing for this was the first time
he had seer Silky since the monkey
thought he was catching Jack, the
Rabbit. by the side of the path In
stead he had Jumped out, on Major
and had been covered with poison
fluid. II haven't gotten a way from,
the smell yet. Just laugh if you want
to-"
Major couldn't help it he just had
to laugh. II wouldn't have. done that
for anything had !. known It was You.
After. THIS you want to say something
about it b~efore~you jump
ooh YOU just think you're smart
that's all" said Silky in disgust. !
Splash. Slap" again they heard
the sound tina had puzzled Silky as
they stood at the bend in the river.
All n forest was alive. Down the
river a little way there could be seen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
CHILDREN HAVE
CHRISTMAS PARTY

About one hundred children, mem
bers' of the Loyal Temperance Legion,
met on Tuesday afternoon in the Y.
VIC. a.. parlors, where they were en-
tertained at a Christmas party by q
group, of members of the LOCAL W. G..
7. u. The program of the afternoon
opened with q procession of little peo-
pie in costume. led by MI. and Mrs.
Santa Claus. who were followed by a
number OF historical characters, in
Guiding Miss Columbia, a Pilgrim
father, a gentleman from Turkey and
representatives of other foreign coun-
tries.
These young people in costume pre-
sented a very interesting program Of
Rotations and songs and were assist
ed in entertaining their audience by
Master Louis Silverman who played
a group Of violin selections in imper-
sonation of a country fiddler.
The prize for the most attractively
costumed character was awarded lit
tie Miss supton, attired as a goose
girl.
Following the program gifts we're
distributed from a lighted Christmas
tree. and refreshments we're served
by the women in charge OF the par
ty. These women r Miss Isabel
McPhail, chairman; Mrs. George
Black, Mrs. J.. D.. Horner, Mr.. True
mar and Misses Frances Wagar,
Ethel Gimmel and Margaret Hyslop.
At the close of the afternoon the
children We're presented with stock
ings we'll filled with candies ana nuts
as they marched by the Christmas
tree.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

The annual election Of officers of
the Plymouth Congregational Guild
will be held Thursday afternoon at
2:Sd o'clock in the CHURCH parlors.
Annual reports of the organization
will be given at this time, and it has
been requested hat all penny bank
dues be paid at this, meeting.
Hostesses for the. afternoon will be
Mrs. w. H. Witherstine, Mrs. G.. G.
Berthiume and Mrs. P. E. Carter.
A meeting of the First Lutheran
Aid society, scheduled for Thursday
afternoon has been postponed until
after the Christmas holidays it vas
announced today. The organization is
making plans, however, for a sale of
Christmas foods and baking to be held
on Thursday. December %, in the
Benner e. Begg store. Mrs. Otto
Knapp will. be in charge. The sale
will begin at ! O'Clock.
Miss Marion Wilder, Jalmar Mus
and Ernest Hurd, three new electives
lastic fraternity at the University of
North Dakota, were guests Of honor
at a dinner served in university
comrnon n building on Tuesday at $40
o'clock. Dr.. w. G. Bek, president of
the society. presided.
/. 1ne u1nNO3 also C0feDIUteQ +TLnC
Iicember, ITS. ! There were n % formal
toasts and the dinner followed a
business meeting of the organization.
y X * !,
The annual Christmas party of The
Entire Nous club was held this after
noon in the home of Mrs. j. T.. Heth-
was served at 1880 o'clock. with Holt
day appointments, and following this
there was an informal program. fea-
tured by a lighted Christmas tree and
an exchange of gifts,
Members of the club joined in
singing Christmas carols with Mrs. T..
G. Harrington at the piano. Mrs. G.
l.. LeMasurier, Mrs. II. p. Rice, Mrs.
s. H. Ashley, Mrs. L. c. Harrington
and Mrs. w. II. Witherstine COM
prised the committee in charge.
Acacia chapter, Order of Eastern
Star. gave a, silver tea in the Masonic
Temple on Tuesday afternoon. An
interesting Christmas program > was
presented and refreshments. were
served by the hostesses, Mesdames +.
A. S~aunderson, Gus Meyers, NJ. Van
Osdel. H. l.. Glass. J. f.. Thayer. NJ.
Christmas tree centered the serving
table.
These numbers made up the pro-
gram:
Reading-Miss Dyer.
Vocal Selections-AIrs. Paul Grit
fifth, Mrs. Gladys Mckenzie. Mrs. A.
NJ. Armstrong, and Mrs. G. w. Buck
ingham. .Jr.t
Vocal Solo-Miss Katherine finch.
Violin Solo-Miss Marian Van Os-
tion-Miss Fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

re was u $fc0L 1Ci1OW ~ tahc Cntc
that no ono over saw him while at
work. .4&
Three Legs the Muskrat. busy work
ing about His house. Every nov and
then he would stop and stand upon
his hind feet to look about for he was
a great fellow to take care that no n
ever saw him while at work.
Billy Mink was seen to come out OF
the river and wander off into the for
est. He was. without doubt going on
tho hunt of food.
"I'll bet it waa that old crank that
you heard" said Chief Perky as he
looked again in the direction of Mr..
Mink.
slap, slap" The noise was heard
again cts down there behind those
trees said the King"
ooh, is that what you are all inter
ested in?" asked Major. "Well(I can
tell you what That is"
They all moved down the river a
bit. T. 2 go
Tomorrow-The Broad. Flat Tail
Went ''Splash. Slap"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

XII. e.a.f- .f'
LoD louise Is the name tnat mas
oeeh CHOSEN Tor the Daoy daughter OF
MI n Mrs. Boyd Mcdonald, 14l6
Strong avenue. born on December 10.
Nv WITS W. M. McfAernoh, VINO mas
Is Feeerson, 1zo vernon avenue, 1or
ME me lase tnree Hont1s, VIII teaVe on
enuiHs evening Ior hef nome IN
0pf fn alley, WIS:
An aven+ 9 r,ond u;, .,..
occasionei1 ,ntoss.+ 49, .m.n m, ma a.
IN naam. n.n.sens e a. "eh as
radS =. nriuor.n VS. w. Ne NE
tGst .itS rrhnia ~" - ~
Zahr;nS M;taham 49, eSi.n, - ~
Ran,iat santina' mum 49,
nected WITH = n~ewsnaner AZ M;nnt
and 10 vi, q SpnpeA " "''to1'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

AMERICAN WOMEN HONORED.
Among the American women who
have been decorated with the silver
medal of the Italian Red Cross in
recognition. OF their activities during
and after the world war are the fol-
lowing well known New Workers:
Miss Elizabeth Marbury, Miss Nina
Maresi, Miss Carolina Perera, Miss
May Portfolio, Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt. Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt, Mrs.
William K. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Whitney
Warren. Mrs. Frank E. Webb, Miss
Flora Whitney and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

James A. Dinnie will leave TO-DAY.
enroute for Chicago. where he will
visit his daughter, Mrs. Ralph S.
Danforth. for o few days. From Chi
cago he will &C TO Long Beach. Cal.
to spend the remainder of the winter
with Mrs. Dinnie,S who has been there
for the last six weeks. Mrs. Dan
forth and her son James may accom-
pany, Mr.. Dinnie to California.
kk +
The ladies OF the Presbyterian
church will hold a bazaar in the
church auditorium Thursday. Dec. IL.
Sale starts at 2:3O. Tea will be served
during the afternoon. There will be q
fine display OF plain and fancy articles
including sewing, home cooking, can
ned fruits and jellies. Y. NC. A. cook
books and many interesting novelties.
Cafeteria supper will be served at 6
o'clock. An invitation Isl extended to
the public to sttend.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

Romance makes a hee line for the
tall timber when a maj begins to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
Town Council Worries
About Freak Dances

Perham, Mimi, Dec. 14.-Struts
and toddles have caused members OF
the Perham city council to. pace the
hobr wondering what action to take
to eliminate Freak steps at dances con-
Quoted in, this place.
One suggestion "a made that the
village marshal be present to exclude
all from, the hall who indulge in the
informal grips and wiggles which
nathseate those to whom dancing Is a
normal relaxation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
MILK PRODUCERS
TO MEET SOON

According to letter received from
Albert G. Ficks, North Freedom, the
milk producers of this section are to
hold a meeting at Reedsburg soon.
In his letter Mr.. Ficks says:
There will be a drive put on by
the State Board of the Wisconsin Stats
Union, American Society Of Equity
for the development of a dairy de-
partment for said society. The object
of the drive is to get every farmer
in the state of Wisconsin, who is
producing milk, into the organization
so that they may more effectively
place themselves in a position to
determine from time to time through
a state committee the price they ara
to receive for their milk.
There is to be ameeting held in
Reedsburg at o'clock on Thursday,
August IL. There will be special rep
resentative from the milk producers
federation together with a speaker
from the Agricultural college of the
University of Wisconsin, representa-
tive from the State Division of Mar
kets and one representative from the
Equity society. Every milk producer
should attend this meeting together.
with every officer, and director of
every creamery, cheese factory and
condensery. AS the dairy industry is
the largest industry in the United
States,m with the producer having
nothing to say what price he shall
receive for his milk. Let us make one
solid concrete organization of the
dairy industry.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
FOUR GENERATIONS HAVE
PICNIC ON WISCONSIN

A party Of relatives motored to the
Wisconsin river Sunday from the Var
iety Farm, Sank County, and enjoyed
a picnic on the banks of the river. At
noon a. large bonfire was made and
an abundance of eatables, including
watermelons, were enjoyed.
-Four generations were present at
the affair and included: Byran II.
Day and daughter, Mrs. Ada Davis,
Mrs. Geise and daughter Carol. The
picnickers included: Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Anchor and two children, Grandma
Anchor, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Thomas,
Byran T. Day and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Davis and family, Mrs
George Geise and family, Carol,
of Milwaukee and Mr.. and Mrs. N. E..
Coates and daughter Eloise of Logan
port, Ind, the, former being nephew
of Byran Day at Variety Farm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE;
MAPLE HILL HOME

Al the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rein
hold KOwalke, Sr., Maple Hill. was
&sad a surprise party recently in honor
SBR the passing milestone of Mrs. KO-
wake. The host and hostess were
attending church Sunday and on their
return ii. were greeted by a host Of
fFTendssp and relatives. All came with
luncheon was enjoyed about three o.
Ssl0ck ia the afternoon. Supper was
ALSO served in the evening. The day
was spent In q social way and Mrs.
KOwalke received many presents in
&0nor of the event
Among those present were the fol-
40wing: Mr.. and Mrs Emil Kowalke,
excelsior; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ko-
Wake. BaraboO; Mr.. and Mrs Rich
Sry3 Kowaike, North Freedom; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gall, Baraboo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Hartman, Freedom; Mr..
aand Mrs Michael Reopen, Maple Hill;
Mrs. Schuster, Maple Hill; Fred Ru-
SfOIph, Maple Hill and VIM. Mielkie,
Maple Hill.
Last week there were other parties
9n Maple Hill, the first was at August
8Intz's home Monday evening A sur
prise on Miss Florence lick of Reeds
6Nrg, who has spent the past four
weeks at the home of her uncle. The
time was spent in dancing, card play
ing and social chat. At midnight ice
cream and cake luncheon were eserved
TO all. Gerkie and Burned furnished
smUsic for the dancers and all in all had
"a good time
Saturday evening party was given
IN homer Of Dick Ulrich's birthday,
ice cream and cake ewere served and
all had a fine time
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman spent
Sunday in DeltOn at the home of STAN
ley Miner.
Misses Olga and Ida Krouse or near
aseedsburg spent Sunday at the Rouse
and Sanders home.
There ewill be a Special school
meeting at our school house Saturday
morning at eight o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders of
Baraboo were here to visit the Harry
Page family and assisted in threshing.
Arthur Ritzenthaler has placed a
milking machine in the barn Of Sam
AIberS.
Mrs. e. Vickerss is at the home of
her parents at present
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Getchman OF
North Freedom spent Sunday at the
home of Julius Getchman.
Mr. and Mrs, James E. Walsh and
son Harold and Nathan Blwin spent
Sunday at,Happy Hill the guests of
Mr. and Mrs James Grain. N2ii
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
q DEL.TON

Last Wednesday and Thursday Mr.
TGnd Mrs. A. L, Capener entertained
8heir uncle, and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
James Burton and daughter Mable
S8S Portage and Thursday afternoon
Mrs Capener accompanied them to
The home of Ernest and Percy Bass
Vn Dellona.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Waddell enter
GAINED Ellen Coon of Bethel, Wis. Fri
clay evenings. and Saturday They &C
feompanied him to Lodi
Mar. and Mrs. Gerard Demp Of St
Louis are visiting at their parents
home, Mr.. and Mrs. William Waddell
On Sunday they and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Lamberton visited the Dells.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Mike Medigan of Lodi
visited Sunday and Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl Waddell.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. A. L. Cap
faner attended the school alumni in
DefEna. .:.s, @
Mrs. August Dare has been con
Aned to her bed for. three weeks.
Mrs. Gep. Myers OF Barron, who has
been visiting relatives here was call
Sd home on account Of her husband
being sick with appendicitis. He ex-
poets to have an operation this week
Her mother. Mrs. Lizzie Herber of
st Louis accompanied her home.