davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

more 81. them; everything Tor garden
and lawn. Grand Forks Seed Co..
EOS South Third strset-AAv.
Fair Pavilion Dnncp-Wednesday,
May =. Ten piece Ernard orchestra.
Street cal. service: 25c admission, with
two dance tickets; loo plan.--Adv.
~ se1ni-annuai Insercst. - Invest
800 or lore. Information and do;
scrlptive circular on request. e. J.
Lander & CO., 414 DeMors avenue.
-
Oratons ,Oomplcted-Members Of
the senior class Of tho Grand Forks
high school have completed their
orattons. Six OF which will be given at
the annual commencement exercises.
Elizabeth A. ROTOR, Specialist, in
glasses will be In Grand Forks all
week ending May g.. Offices Room 3,
Stratford blk. Phone lAs5.-Adv.
A Delicious Chicken Dinner and.
music by Emard's dance orchestra.
That's what you will get at Arman's
Sweet shop Sunday eysnins from $40
ADV. m ~
Given Mall ContrscA-jameae In
Bine Of this city was awarded the
contract for handling mail to and
from the trains in Grand Forks, ac-
eordinS to information received from
Washington. D.. g.
6ocacty Mecte-Msrnbers of tho
North Dakota Children's Home SO
ciety in Grand Forks have received
notice OF the annual meeting to be
held In the receiving home at Fargo
ON May 4.
.'Y" Boys Plny nall-The Dell Ave-
ened their baseball season this after
noon by dT:gnme In Dacotah Park.
Arthur Tweet Of the r. NJ. G. A. will
referee and supervise th6 play.
Son. t1mprovosEFremont George
sen, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hans George
zen Of Niagara who has been seri-
ously al Mt a local hospital. is said
to be improving
Bridgcman Herc-Henry Bridge
man. president of the Bridgehan-
Ruaeell Co. Of Duluth. H. In tho city
i%nspeoting the local plant. The local
branch is making preparations for the
busy season which continues through
out n summer.
Complete Bascmont-Work on the
basement Of the big bonded ware
house on Ninth street between Uni
versity and International avenues, has
been completed md the cement forms
removed.
essaTlhc Eternal Light" a magnificent
film. which cost mbre than 385o,0oO
- 5000 It'll 1,ny ~k1.rrn 4 = thASn M.
pheum Monday afternoon and eve
ming. st. Michaels church will benz
efit.-Adv. Ns
R0tarians Elcctod-At a meeting
late Friday OF the directors of the
Rotary. club the, following officers
we're elected: Julius F. Bacon, pres-
dent; Fred Z. Goodman, vice presi-
dent; Robert Hughes, secretary. Mr..
crosby won-rhe )cro.by high
school won out yer Turtle Lake
in the semi-findl debate Of tho state
high school debating league which
was held It Turtle Lake last night.
This puts Crosby into the final con-
test Of the league to b. held at the
state university At the time OF the
high school conference May 10. 10
and 20. S
Brown CDmimg-6tan Brown, for
some. time manager Of the Metropoli-
tar theater in this CITY. will take
charge of the Apola theater on Nom
day. Some time ego he made arrange
mSrftA to take ovor the lease from Ike
Evans, who has a contract In Minot to
I'LL. It. is understood that MI. Brown
will carry out the same kind Of a pro-
gram at the Apola that has been
shown there r~ccently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, April 29.-There was
little feature to wheat trade In the To-
cal market today. For Saturday
market the demand for cash wheat
was fairly good and the bulk Of the
desirable quality, moved early at fair
premiums. Durunl wheat offerings in
fair to good demand and in winter
wheat demand was narrow and fea-
tureless again. A wide range OF. prices
prevailed for southwestern qualities.
Corn demand was less snappy in
tone. Oats demand was slower and
prices were easier compared with flu
lures. Rye was slower with some bids
down. 1-2 and the barley demand was
good with prices quoted strong. Flax
offerings wero in good demand for
choice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

Bulk Garden Seeds-Bsttsr and
moro Of them; ev.rythinE for gardS,'
and lawn. Grand Forks Seed Co.
EOS South Third street-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, April 29.-Moderate
str~engthLwas shown in today's market
as a result largely Of continued active
support~inquiry at the seabpard. Final
prices rel of from the high points
set during the session, attributed to
realizing and evening up operations
over the holiday.
No trading was reported in spring
wheat futures on this market. May
wheat closed unchanged at 1856 nom
inally and July unchanged at 1926
nominally. May durum closed 5-Sc up
at 1873 1-2 bid; July lac up at 1925
IL bid and September unchanged at
LII nominally.
Spot rye closed 1-4c off t~1.05 Ia;
May Ia off at 1.04 ga and July Ia
off at 1.01 3-4 asked. Spot oats closed
l 1-8c up and Use Off at 81 SIS; bar
ley unchanged at from 4s to 65:. No.
2 yellow corn .5-Sc UP at 50 and No. 2
mixed orn 5-Sc UP at IS IL.
Flax seed prices, were advanced
sharply on light trading. May closed
4c up at 2.B Ia; July 13-4c UP at
2.75 IA bid and September 2 1-2c up
at 2.7L #.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
GRAIN REOEEpM

Duluth, April 2s.-Elsvator receipts
of domestic grain: Wheat 156,7O0
bushels: corn e1.1oo; rye 1880; flax
$500. &
Shipments. wheat 1l1.oOo bushels;
corn ~, 900; ASSOC: flax .
Duluth car inspection: Wheat smut,
~ spring i; other spring T. Nos, /
durum 81; No. : amber durum ana
No. 3 durum s.; other Rdufum e.;
mixed IL: all wheat A. flax /; corn
Il; oats II; rye Z. All grains rs; on
track 95. yl3 III q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
Markets $
1. WEEKLY STOCK
MARKET REVIEW

New York April 2s.-rhe pro-
longed advance OF quoted values Ii,
the stock and bond markets was
checked this week. Prices reacted 70
technical conditions which bespoke
an over-extended bull position. F'e*
Reyersals' were .moSerate In com.
par1son with the substantial gains Of
the past two months, but they were
sufficient In a number Of instances to
dislodge weak holdings, especially IN
the more speculative Issues. -
Primary factors in thA. setback
were the coal strike and the foreign
situation. Although International ur-
rencies showed only occasional un-
settlement, domestic money rates re-
mained low on ABUNDANT oifetinEs.
Confidence in the future Of the
steel and iron trade was demonstrated
by the maintenance Of regular divi-
dends.on the common shareR OF
United States and Bethlehem &eels,
although neither was earned.
Car loadings again fell due to
smaller tonnage but March earninsv
Of the leading transportation systeIls
were larger for the most. part.
Rumors Of railroad mergers in the
middle west gained fresh currency
from the change of control in Lake
Erie and Western.
Backward seasonal conditions ac-
counted for less: favorable COM
morcial returns. Distributors OF the
more essential lines Of merchandise
were hopeful. however, of q general
revival OF business with the approach
Of the mid year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
ACRES
WILL BE UNDER
WATER, REPORT

CONTINUED from page H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

Sinnon Hogan has gone to. Biz
marck. N. D., where he will spend a
few days visiting friends prior TO- his
going to Butte. Mont. AZ the latter
point M4r. Hogan intendS ro.spend the
greater part Of the summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
Startling Facts
Brought Out During
Night III Connection With
Hoopeston Girls Death

Continued from page IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

Brown Cunningham Brown, for
some time mAnager Of the Metropoli-
tan theater. in this CITY, Will take
charge of the ApolA theater on Mon
day. Some tine ego he made arrange
mSrftA to take ovor the lease from Ike.
Evans, who has a contract In Minot to
I'LL. It is understood that Mr.. Brown.
will carry out the same kind Of a pro-
gram at the Apola that has been
shown there recently. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

Miss adelaide Morrison. A3es Ram,
eey street. went TO the Twin cttie1 on
Friday and plans TO remain there for
several weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

R0tarians Elcctcd-At n meeting
late Friday OF the directors of the
Rotary. club the. following officers
we're elected: Julius F. Bacon, pres-
dent; Fred Z. Goodman, vice presi-
dent Robert Hughes, secretary. Mr..
Bacon succeeds DR.. HI. H. Healy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

Crosby Woh--The Crosby high
school won OUT over Turtle Lake
in the semi-final debate Of tho state
high school debating league which
was held at Turtle Lake last night.
This puts Crosby into the final con-
test OF the league to b. held at the
state university at the time OF the
high school conference May 10. 10
and 20. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

Fair Pavilion D~ancc-Wednesday,
May s. Ten piece Ernard orchestra.
Street car service: 25c admission, with
" dance tickets; loo plAn.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

rssaThe Eternal Light" d magnificent
film. which cost mbre than 336o,00O
TO produde. will be shown at the Or
pheum Monday afternoon. and eve
ming. st. esMichael's church will ben<
efit.-Ady. NS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

6ocdcty Mect0-Msrnbers OF tho
North Dakota Children's Home so
cicty in Grand Forks have received
notice OF the annual meeting to be
held In the receiving home at Fargo
On May 4. 80 l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

missing s $ T i,st IN tn .rd aPr' Worth 1s;I ,ood
was reduced to Is today.
, 1922-04-24
B0RD|NO WILL
RACE ONG0AsT
European Auto Champion
Tuning Up Motor for Big
Race at Fresno.

FRESNO. Calf, AprI ,4-Piutro
Bordino. European champion automo-
bfle racer. was here today 10 -ccus-
tom himself to the local board speed
Wy for tho 40 mile race on Thurs.
day It win mark Bordino's second
appearance in America, the first be-
ing to Beverley Hnls in Los Angeles
in the Washington birthday nee.
Bordino announced that six hundred
Italians OF Los Angeles had chartered
a special train and would come to
Fresno to cheer him
Four more drivers are expected to.
Dorrow, making the total IL for the
race. The four are Ralph De Palma,
Eddie Hearne. Joe Thomas and Jimmie
Murphy.
Drivers already here include Harry
Hartz. Rcscoo Saries. Frank Elliott,
Art Klein, Jerry Wonderlicn and Pet.
er De Paolo.
, 1922-04-24

New York, he received the following
message last night from Mcdonald:
Can you get WIFI 20 come to Lon
don to box Dempsey?-
Wills. when informed OF me cable
gram, announced he would be ready
to depart on tho first boat" but his
manager offered no comment except
to say he could sec no reason for
leaving yet" Dor1ings did not indicate
whether he had sought a definite
answer TO McDonald's cablegram-
Dempsey. so far ms is known here.
has not signed articles for any match
in connection with his present tour of
Europe although he has announced
Ids Willingness TO meet Carpenter in
n return engagement. or any other
EuropcancontenderA
, 1922-04-24

Chairman Harry z. Stewart an
nounced today that one subscription
OF $1,000 had been received in addi-
tx to the offers Of a number Of
schools to pay the expenses Of their
s~tudents-who may be on the American
team that VIII enter the international
track and field meet for women in
Par.s. beginning August 20.
Tryouts for the American team win
DO held at a meeting, Mrs. winffred
zerrn. principal OF the Oakesmere
Echool. Mamaroneck. N. Y, has ar
ranged for Saturday afternoon, May
-, at Mamaroneck-
In the final selection OF NE team.
however. recent athletic records and
records made in other meets this year.
especially tho countrywide fntercoi-
iegiate t~eiegraphic tournament al
Long Peach. Cal. to be held the same
day as the-O akesmere test, VIII be TAX.
en- into consideration.
Besides. Chairman Stewards an.
nouncement says the willingness Of
tho school. athletic association or fam
lily OF n contestant not selected
through these tournaments, to assume
part of-thc expenses. estimated at $500
a person VIII receive consideration by
tho committee. notably In the cases OF
second and third places
If sufficient money Is obtaineS a
final tryout win DO held in New York
during July for these events. 100
, 1922-04-24

fornta would send It's oarzrnen east
but h cefeAt of the Bears Saturday
by Washington by tho wide margin of
nine lengths was considered here to
have eliminated California as an en-
try.
Washington twice has raced in the
college classic. finishing third in 1913
and nth in 1914
, 1922-04-24
OCCIDENTAL SENDING
TEAM TO DRAKE MEET

DIES MONIES. April 2e-The. entry
Of Occidental college OF Los Angeles
in the Drake relay meet here Friday
and Saturday Of this week was wired
TO Director X l. Wilson today.
Occidental. the most distant school
to enter the meet win send i've men
here They will compete in the mile
relay race with ]. Spangier. PM Els
worth. Captain Martin and John Pow
ers.
Clifford Argra Splinter and high
Jumper WI compete In three special
events.
Los ANGELES, Aprl 74-rhe en-
trants OF Occidental college. California
in the Drnke relays to DO held 1T Des
Moines. Iowa next Saturday were en-
route s today.
, 1922-04-24
H. MERRITT IS
fatally HURT
in CAR CRASH

GREESviLLE S. c. April "a
Although he spent n rcstful night.
little hope was bod out by attend
ing physicians for The recovery Of
Herman Merritt. third baseman on
the Augusta team OF tho South At
lsntic Association club. Merrift's
spine vas injured ycsrcriay whcu
tho car in which he and other mem
bcrs Of the team were driving to Au-
Eusta, overturned just outside Green
Vic Merritt came to Augusta from
tn Dcfroif Amcrions. His horne
was I'm GrcybuIb Wyo.
, 1922-04-24
Leonard Offered
Bout With LeUis

NEW YORK. Aprfi 24.-Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion has re-
ceived an offer to box Ted (KldD Lewis
in London in August provided Lewis
defeats CARPENTER.
, 1922-04-24
f. f q: !: (. THE WORLD OF SPORT


NEW YORK, April 24:-Financial support already is be-
letics committee, an association devoted to organizing female
athletics to the present standard of mems Competition with
the dual object OF intensifying interest at home and of ar
ranging for proper representation of the United States in
women's international tournaments
, 1922-04-24
TO BATTLE WILLS IN
LONDON THIS SUMMER, REPORT

NEW YORK, April 24-The possibility of Jack Demp-
sey and Harry Wills, negro heavyweight contender, meeting
IN a championship contest in London this summer doomed
today on the strength of a cablegram from George Mcdonald,
English promoter.
According to Da DoIlings English fight manager now in
, 1922-04-24

.Iewefry n watcn repairing by ex.
pert woriumen- All work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co., o.-S Bldg.
s-51u
, 1922-04-24

Washington o. New York
Cleveland 3, Detroit 4.
Chicago >. st. Louis 4.
, 1922-04-24

SUNDAY FINALS.
Natinnnl LenCne.

st. Louis 6 Cincinnati 8.
New York Z. Brooklyn 3
Pittsburgh IA, Chicago ..
, 1922-04-24
CREW
IN BIG REGATTA
University of Washington to
Contest Honors at
Poughkeepsie.

SEATTLE. Wash. April 1z-Pians
were shaping today to send tho Uni.
versity Of Washingtcn's Pacific coast
champion crew to Poughkeepsie N. Y.
In June for the International regatta.
On Saturday the washington oarsmen
defeated dcci1fveiy tho University OF
California crew IN Lake Washington
here "A meeting OF university Off
Gals has been called TO discuss send
ing the Washfngtonians east
NEW YORK April 21--Eastern
rowing circles YER agog today over
tho expected entry OF Washington
state university's crew. Pacific coast
champions. in the intercollegiate TO
gatta at Poughkeepsie, Juno 26.
1t had been anticipated that Cali
, 1922-04-24

American League
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York
, 1922-04-24

yard dash 900 metres and 1000 metres
runs; 100 yard hurdles. half mile re-
lay race for four runners. running
high and running broad jumps and
Javelln throw.
, 1922-04-24
American League.
Last Scores
SATURDAY FINALS.
National League.

St Louis 2. Pittsburgh IA.
Philadelphia 0. Boston 2.
New York 3. Brooklyn 8.
Cincinnati 1. Chicago 3.
American League.
Cleveland 2. Detroit g..
Boston Z. Philadelphia L..
Washington .. New York 4.
Chicago 7, st. Louis 10.
, 1922-04-24
Today's Games
National League

st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia
, 1922-04-24

If sufficient money Is obtalnec a
final tryout win be held in New York
during July for these events: 100
, 1922-04-24
Dundee Battles
Tender May 5

NEW YORK, April s4@ohnny
Dundee. Junior lightweight titleholder.
will meet Lew Tender of Philadelphia
in Is rounds at Madison Square gar
den May 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
NEW YORK CURB LIST

Swift&co 7s's1.. 1032s 105 1osss Tidal osage 7s.-... 102M 102A l0z ts In oil Cal es.+..- 1o1A4 101A 1nl 4 16 In Oil Prod Ss....102 go l02 i Uni Rvs Hay Is. 106 1o6 106 Vacuum oil Is HOOK I09k 109A West Flee 7s..... .1o6ss 106S io6 5s 15 D n & Go 7s.-. 100 100 100 Robert Gair 7s.... 99M 99 9s 8 Wayne Coal ......, 70 65 70
 Foreign Bonds
 n Argentine 7s '23.... 1o0B 100ss 100 m Berlin Is ...---... ti f5 70 2 Canadian SS Ts.... s5is 95 s5@ Netherlands 6s .... 963s 961s s6 k A. Serbs Greats ...~.. 953z s5i2 95i3 5 Mexico Gov 3s..... 12A1 l24a 12a sS Hamburg 4ias .... S5 S5 S5 lRussiah 6lss ..,... HIS 11h HIS Swiss i2s ........1O5 1O5 105 125 T $ Mexico 4s-..e. S9is SSh 3sss S7 Stuttgart Is .-.... 50 50 5e German Gov 5s ... 60 so 60 n Hamburg 4s ...... S6 s6 s6 l Leipsig 41zs ...... .75 .75 .T5 do 6s .........ss .75 .75 .T5 lo Munich IS .-...... Essen 4s ,..,...... .7S TS IS 31 Bremen 4hs ...... .75 .75 .75 Budapest 4s ..s... .f5 .75 .7h 19 Cologne As ........ .75 .75 .75 CehlenZ las ..... .S5 .S5 .s5 Dusseldorf .-...-.. .60 50 6V 10 AIesden 4s ....... .Io -7o .t5 do 4Hs ......... .f5 .75 IS l German Gcv 4s... .75 .75 IS
 
 Tn March of this uaar tbara xyara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
West Dome Cons
[ Alrea Pack 6s elf. 66

Alssea Pack 6s elf. 6s 65 ss
 3.Aluim 7s.'25 .105 104% 105 l0< do 7s,'33.. .1O6A l06 106
 Am Cot oil 6s..... 99ss ss% ssas 80 Am T&T 6s.,22. HOOK 1s0is 1e0G 16 do 6s. '24 .101% l01Z 1otss Anacon Cop 6s.....102 103 102 Il Anglo Am oil 7As .10sik 10sA 1osA Armour & Co Is. ..105 104% 105
 Att Gulf & " 5s 59A 59A 59k 12 Beth Steel Is, '23. .106A 106ss 1o6 ss 10 do 7s.'S5 .......104 103% 10sz Bklyn Un Gas ss. .1o5N 1o5A 1O54 1cities serv Is e.. e4 s4 s4
 2 Chi In Sta 5s ..103ss 102A 1O2ss Com wealth Pow 6s sSN 8s% Ss% Cons Textile ss... 99 s9 ss
 Cop Exp Asn ss '25. 5.1osh 10sA 1Osiz Fed Land Blk. 41ss.1o4h 104is 104A Gen Asphalt ss.. .1o5 Io5 lo5
 Goodrich Tire Is. .i0s1s 10aM 103h 10 Gulf Oil 7s........l04is 104ss 104Ia Hood Rub 7s- .102 101% 1o2 16s R ss.'22......f. 96 95 s5& 12 do Ss elf. f........ 95h s5 95
 Kansas G&E 6s.... 97A 97 STA { 22 Laclede Gas .103 1O2% 1o2M Lib, McN&Li 7s.. .101A 10oN 101H Magma Cop -......10s% 1o6% 1OS% $ Natl Acme 7hs... 98 STA ss
 Natl Leather Ss... 99% 9sN 9sss sNY. NH H 7s. s7ls s7 ST 1s Otis Steel 71zs B.. 95A s5 s5z Phil Fl 5hs ......101% l01% l01st Phil Pet lis wv ..102 l02 I02 1s Pub Ser Cor NJ 7s..1o4 1osh l0sN Sears-Roe 7s'22...100H 100H 1O0N l shs Hs aen 7s .....1o6 1o6 106 IF Sweat Bell Tel 7s103 l02M IO2M S Std 0u NY 7s' 80. .l0SH 10s 10s
 do e,As ---.....109A 1o9h 109N 70 Sun CT 7s.. .-......1o2 1o2 1o2 70 Swift Co 7s.'25. .l02h 10lH I02s,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Pv Associafed Press

New York. August -rransactions on on the New York Curb Market today were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

In March of this year there were 1,135 known cases of leprosy in the city of Para, Brazil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
NORWOOD

ave-, modern G. room bungalow. near Arlington Place. $4.200; good terms. Eborn Realty, 215 Empire Bldg. Main sl7s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
REAL ESTATE, RENT J

STORE FOR RENT-i1l North Twenty fourth street. Possession given Oct. l.
 John Chamblee 214-15, Brown-MarN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
FOR RENT

House 50x120. suitable for whole sale house. brick building, on Main street of Jasper. We'll lighted and plenty of ventilation. Wonderful opportunity for wholesale house to get started. Good town: five rail- roads. Good buy for any whole sale house. Write or call Capt. J. R. kilgore. Jasper. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

FOR RENT-9-room. 2-story residence, lo- cated on corner 13th ave. and 29th st., N. Apply on premises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
BRICK HOME
WEST END POSITIVELY

The best built bungalow in West End; rooms, Arcoia heat, tile bath. tile front porch. cement back porch. on roomy lot and good location. Phone for particulars. W. M. Mackey, with
 VIM M LEARY co.
 Main s274
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
EDUCATIONAL
BUSINESS COLLEGES

SHORTHAND-Both Gregg and SIoan- Duployan shorthand taught at Wheeler Business College. Sessions day aad night. Call. write or phone for 34th an- nusl cataiog
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15
SUSIE
JEFFERSON

Springyille, March 13-Looks like
an early spring.
Mrs. Willis Reed is here visiting.
Treasurer Peterson was here on
business last week
More moving. Beecher May is NOV
ing to the Solverson farm south of
Viroqua. Best wishes neighbor.
Mrs. j. N. Rusk of Belgium Ridge
visited her sister, Mrs. J. d. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Denver Mcdonald of
Viroqua called on relatives and friends
here Sunday.
The town caucus committee have
met and decided to hold March %,
as caucus day.
The oldest pioneer of this place was
laid to rest here Friday last when
Mrs. Mary HOMELAND was buried here
Death occurred at Lacrosse at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Wind
ham. Coming here when this country
was practically wilderness, she has
lived to see some of the most wonder
full changes in her time Although
she suffered much the last few months
of her life, yet passing at the ripe
old age of ninety years, she has been
blest beyond measure. Those from
away were: MIR. and Mrs. Jos Wind
ham and daughter, Mr.. Henry Crews,
on and Mrs. Fred Jones.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-15
STODDARD

Stoddard. March 11-Bernard DANES
of Valley spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day with his grandmother, Mrs. S. r.
Curry, who is recovering slowly from
her recent illness.
The Y NJ. C. have new club rooms
in the Bruch building, the NJ. E. par
sonage, their first quarters being rent
ed by A. j. Grabhorn and family.
Mrs. Frank Kish and son of La
Crosse visited Henrietta Woodward
last Sunday.
Miss Dora Bay returned home from
the St.Francis hospital Tuesday and
is recovering nicely.
On Thursday afternoon surprise
party was given Mrs. Isabel Warner
at her home, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. The ladies
spent very pleasant afternoon fol-
lowed by an elaborate supper The
table was conferred with a handsome
birthday cake with pink tapers in star
design Mrs. Warner was showered
with many pretty and useful gifts.
Miss Louise Erickson of Sparta was
weekend guest OF Miss Lille Olson,
primary teacher In our local school.
Mrs. Clyde Umberger was given a
pleasant surprise at her home on her
birthday Saturday evening by party
of friends Three tables of 500 were
played. Luncheon was served and
Mrs. Umberger was presented with a
gift.
Mrs. A. J. Grabhorn has returned
home from Lacrosse where she was
called on account of the illness and
death of her sister, Mrs Carrie Su-
therland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owen entertain
ed delightfully."- at 500 party at their
home Saturday evening, March 4th
Five tables were played. Favors for
high and low score were given Mrs
Fl. P. Kircher, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Umberger and James Wall. A de-
licious luncheon was served Mrs
Owens sister, Miss Erma Cchmuck OF
Lacrosse assisted her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert White OF
Madison, are here for an extended
visit with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank White.
Stoddard News Girl.