davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

u Wis Cen gen 4s.,.. sou soH soA
Total sales OF bonds today were sil.-
40. goo. compared with s9.4s500o previous
day and S2f, $50, 900 a year ago
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

New York November 22.--Cottonseed oil
advanced several points early on covering
and commission house buying, prompted by
the steadiness in crude and lard, but re-
ected in sympathy with cotton. Leading
deliveries closed unchanged to points net
lower. Sales, 500 barrels. Prime crude,
s25c, sales; prime summer yellow spot
g. 5Oqp s.s5c; December. 9.40c; March. $685.
May 9.94c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

New Orleans. Middling. csc; receipts.
1850; exports. 100; sales, l,o2s; stock,
S11.6s3.
Galveston Middling, 25.o5c; receipts,
t2.ss5; exports, SSH; sales. 1919; stock.
513.562.
Mobile: Middhng. 24.ssc; receipts. 4t4
savannah Mnddling. 24.75c; receipts
1857: stock. 81 ,999.
Charleston: Receipts, 1859; stock. ST.
500
wilmington: Receipts, 1887; stock. a.
915.
Texas City; stock. 274o5.
Norfolk: Middling. zoe; receipts, 1919
sales sl5: stock 10S.461
Baltimore: stock, 2,6l7.
Boston, Mddlng, 25.4oc; receipts. $50;
stock 5000.
Philadelphia: stock. 4.442
New York: Middling 2s.2oc; receipts
las; stock. 6s.491
Minor ports: Receipts GOO; exports,
zoo: stock. 1864.
s,is7; stock. i.23o.11s.
Total for week Receipts. l4s47l; ex-
ports. 66.S22.
Total for season: Receipts. s.157sse;
exports. 1.s2o.51s.
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
Houston. Middling. 2bc; receipts. 10
$40; shipments. 7.7lsi sales, 1919 stock.
Memphis; Middling assoc receipts.
$3.50: shipments, 7,413; sales, 1885, stock.
l77.ss4
Augusta; Middling. 24.75c; receipts,
1905: shipments, ISL; sales. Is; stock TO-
55s.
St. Louis Mddlng. 25.75c receipts.
s, s35: shipments. 6325; stock. l7.245.
Atlanta; Middling. 25.3oc.
Little Rock: Midding. 25.s7c receipts.
1,lst; shipments, 47s; sales. 452; stock,
81. sos.
Dallas; Midding. 24.35c; sales. 1881.
Montgomery: Middling. 245oc.
Total today Receipts e4,66l ship
ments, 81 1850; stock. 1S4.251.
RAW SILK
New York. November 22.-Raw silk was
firm; prices unchanged.
FLAX SEED
Duluth. November 22.--Flax seed No.
vember. s2.44h bid: December. s2.s9is
asked May s2.2s asked.
FLOUE
Minnea polls, November 2a-Flour nm :.
changed to loc higher In carload lots
family patents quoted at s6.9697 bar
rel in 9S-lb. cotton sacks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

New Orleans November 22.-Spots were
steady; unchanged. Sales on the spot, lol
bales: 10 arrive SIS bales. Low middlins,
x4.lSc; middling. Csc; good middling.
25.63c. Receipts, 12.s42; stock. Sll.623.
New York, November 22.-spot cottop
quiet. MiddlinE, 2b.20c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

Now York. November 22.-steei was un-
changed today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

Chicago. November 22.-Potatoes were
Ateadys receipts, 40 cars. Wisconsin bulk
round whites, e0c6s1 cwt Minnesota
Sucked Red River OhioA eoQ $50 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
FOREIGN BAR SILVER
rRIsH p0TATnEa

New York. November 22.--Foreign bal
sfiver. 6t.A o. Mexican dollars. 49Nc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

New Orleans November 22.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady at net decline Of Is
to 80 points
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

Chioagu November 22.-Cattle: Receipts
10000 good to best corn fed beef steeri
steady.
One load 1.6i1-ib. eteors. 1880
Bulk nafiva heaf sfAers abort
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

SPOT COTTON

New York. November 22.-coftee: Rio
No. Z. i0lS-i6c Futures steady; Deceia
Der, s.Tec; May, s.25e.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

fcew yorA. November e7.-Copper was
steadys eleotrolytic, spot and futures. 1871
@i4o. Tin weak: spot and nearby, s36.37;
futures. $3.50. Iron steady; prices
changed. Lead steady: spot, s7@7.2b.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis spot and nearby
delivery, sy.160L2o. Anthony. spot
$6.5n@s.TE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

New York, November 22.-The Standard
Milling company today declared a stock
dividend of so per cent common stock
payable to holders of record December 5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

Minneapolis. November 22.--Flour IN
changed to loc higher. In carload lots
family patents quoted at s6.9617 bar
rel in 9S-lb. cotton sacks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

New York. November 22.-cotton futures
ats
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

Savannah. Ca. November 2z.-Nothing
doing in turpentins; last sails November is
at s1.52%i receipts. Az. shipments, IL;
stock. Is. 200.
RosIn firm: sales. 1855; receipts. 1913;
y, E. #, q, H. l, s5.25: X, $40: nj,
$3.50: N. $3.50; WIG, se.o5; WV. 1856.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

Convertors and Distributors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

Tho hundreds Of summer resorts Of
SCutic"" New England are readily and
quickly reached. and are easily access
ibl" to each other by road or raj or
steamer in Il few hours, at most. Ma
tuic made these wonderful resorts. I'M
limi ed money. long experience and un :
r"mi,ting labor created the splendid
hotels and magnificent roads and de-
vclopcd the opportunities for afIording
almost endless divcrsitics and hcalthful
sports of every variety.
Here. then, in closer proximity may
be found the Seclusion and quiet vt
sleepy old villages. the spcndor of
plunging surf. the quaint privacy of is
lands. all ih" tang and sport of tho
sea. tho p"a"" and rest Of the country.
togc her with ample opportunity to make
pilgriinagrs at will to places Of historic
aud romantic interest 50 dear to the
heart Of every Bunker Hill.
tnncuii Hall. the 'i'radlc of Liberty :;
Old North Church. the homes Of Lowell.
Iongfrllow. Paul ltcvcr" and Louisa Al
cot. Concord and Lexington. Plymouth
Rock and host of others.
In short. the visitor io this region
will find modern hotels aud cottages.
modern golf courses. along with old
time wnIs Of speech aud life. and tho
nnri'ul, h"ary ocean. II would b"
difficult 10 imagine th" kind nf vaca-
iiun lat cannot he rratitird IN South
"rn New England II has II spot for
every tH>t" and every pursC. More W"
can harlll say. hut leave the matter
10 III" reader choice.
But n comparatively short rid" from
New York city IL II territory which
stretches from the attractive suburban
communities that fringe the sea front Of
Wrstrhcst"r County. New York. along
the north shur" of Long Island Sound.
embracing likewise tn" delightful wind
ing> of III" shores of n beautiful r"r.
tion Of Connecticut aud eventually
reaching t" Nnrragnnsctt Bay.
In this section Il summer can he
passed prnctrH'ly upon tho water, l"u
:" closely in touch with rfc shore COM
munitlrs n TO profit by all tn" social
rclHXntiOns that enrich the life Of it,
population. There ar" beaches Of the
finest cription-smooth. hard. grndu-
ally Sloping >hclvos---idcal for bathing
as IS the temperature of the water. OF
shore the waters yield an abundance
of various kinds Of fish for lovers of
that form of sport. Motor boating.
excellent highways .and conn
try pleasures are added features, while
country club life with its attendant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

golf and tennis and social gatherings
has come to high state Of develop-
ment.
Few people. perhaps. know what
Robert Louis Stevenson once said about
this section along the north shore of
Long Island Sound. Yet he was rather
an expert on seaside scenery. Here are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

his words after he had made the trip
by train: "a journey like fairyland for
the most engaging beauties. one little
rock and pine shaded cove after anot her.
each with house and a boat ut anchor
so that ! left my heart in each, and
marvcled why American authors have
been so unjust to their country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
new ENGLAND'S
shore CALLS MANY
K Beautiful Resorts Stretch From
Maine to Long Island
Sound

a..
New England has many famous re-
u6fts, each moro olluriur than the other
MI fro,, a., r,,,,i,, ,,.,,. u,,a
xr "'''I'"'' ,"'
i'""s iS'hhh sound ana from New
York state to New Erunswicl;. no coinI
area +, tlo country cor ,r,,fd, mara
h.o,,,.,, t,,
s"'',"' "' W'"''F nIN"rS'h"d scenery
thah the sin States which not 50 many
years "s" welcomed IN" ftIgrim and
''"n ''".' r'lS anu an" were u'-
ve'0p'd ana b"nntI"d by them and
their progeny until today New England
stonJ. ~ ,Iocs II. ,,,,ho. ,,..,,.. ,l,
' Wv
/, yea Tor n'hntf an" 'ui'nr" ana charm.
,Greenwirh. Conn. Nurwalk. New
Canaan. New London all have notable
colonies Of summer folk. with casinos
and yacht clubs. country clubs and golf.
OF course. Will" the GriSwod j. one
OF the most famous Of tho large hotels
end further on tN Rh"dr Island. with
watch liill. delightful h"t"l and cot
tage colony, Nnrraganscit Pier. noted
for many years as one Of tac gaScSt
resorts in the country. and tho elegant
newport. which Stlil holds to its old
traditionS OF wealth and culture and
1amiN. nttrart many visitors with each
- ~ - '''''''l''i4 mug
attract the Younger element oi No"iety
for the reason ~ itS more convenient
committing Instance i'ut NeWp"rt az
ways mas stood tor' ana aIWaNs VIII
stand LOT: 'h' very o"Ht or sn'l''y'
E.tnereG from New nork ana bostoh'
nnilaueipnia ana washington ana haI-
.inoie' "no maintaining tHc S''l' we
kance unG eNCIusNcileSs whlCh Is SHOWN
an its pala'iai summer homes.
NarTaCansett Always Cav
Norro,orso,. p;or ,r;,,, ,,s cosi,.
and restamrontS :, r,,. Iifo ~ r;,ra nmJ
hntci is loss ,,aiL t5,n N,.nh 1J;II
which Is essentially n rns,rt fn, fam.
lies and couscrvntiv" foII
But the fnnnn, ,"ost ~ Noss,chu.
sets, divided into tho North and south
Shores. takes the majority Of vacation.
ers from distant lnrts. and either one
jig allurng enough to trmpt him t" So
tie down for the entire summer in motel
or inn. or in one of the quaint cottages
Of the cape. or Il paIHtlal villa on the
North ShOr" in the heart uf the fash
ionable co!ony at Manchester or beverly
Farms.
kCupe Cod always has its lure. with
Nantucket. that island hcloyrd Of actor
70 X, a little way ont rn yea.
oNinrotown. with her famous ar.
fists colony, hard workiu. Province.
town Players, who graduate from their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

the eighteen miles of Now HAMPSHIRE
coast. ana here, Ryc Beach and the
New Castl" c"iuny rub elbows with the
lashlnnable summer cottage aud hotel
colonies AT York Beach and kennebunk.
NenneOunkport, Me-. while farther
on ogunquit. Old Orchard. Portland. q.
that Interesting and lovely Old city
with its great harbor, island dotted,
ana the rocky Cape Elizabeth, pave the
way Tor the beauties of the Maine coast
To follow. Bar llarbor. next to New
port, welcomes many old and exclusive
families from Boston and New York,
but provides aside from its great cot
tagc colony. for the advent of summer
tourists with several very good hotels
and inns.
oi recent years it has become the
smart thing with many fashionable So
"iciy people to spend their summers
NJ "nmpS in the Maine woods. and at
ktnco and Rangeley large resort hotels
provide maximum of comfort with q
minimum Of "N"riiun for such n. do
not car" for the virs>itudr. nf occo.
Slnnnl in"onrcnicnc"s of camp life. All
through Main". the Pine Tree State has
tcau'itu' 'nko> ami streams. with a
wild" diversity of accommodation to
ul"a>r the most cNHctng.
southern New England
S"urh"rn New Eug,and--nnr "f tho
mot pie ur">uuc ~ we'll ~ historic
regions In Nm"rira with it, oNhilarat.
ing air, enchanting scenery, aud almost
innnm"rnb opportunities for every
summer sport and pleasure. "AtcndS I
wclI-uigh irr"SiStihl" invitation to va
"ati"niS mt this season of III" year.
Her" is Il region of gI"ri"us play
grounds. Sw ut by invignrnting brcrzcs.
whore visitors tiud cool comfort even
during til" hottest summer days. aud
whcr" they can choose from the attrar-
ti"ns Of resorts uboundiug IN ,hc charms
Of mountains, woods. lakes, rivers and
unsurpassed Sca>horc. th" special do
light, that appeal tho most ana seem
best adapted to their particular require
ments.
Indeed, it IS doubtful if there is q
similar area in this country =" rich in
natural attractions and remarkable con-
trhStS. aud combining. ~ Southern New
England does, an alluring sea coast,
mountain grandeur, picturesque lakes in
tho hills. peaceful farming country and
beautiful river valleys. which add 20 It's
scenic charms--all within the limits rf
short journeys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
HIS TRIBUTE TO WOMEN

No matter what one may think of
the philosophy of Robert G. Ingersoll,
one must admit that he stands out
prominently as an American who was
a master in use of the English Ian
guagc. The following is his oft-quotcd
tribute to Women:
at takes a hundred men to make an
cncampment, but one woman can make
a home, | not only admire woman as
the most beautiful object ever created,
but reverence her as the redeeming
glory of humanity, the sanctuary of all
virtues, the pledge of all perfected
qualities of heart and head 1t is not
Just nor right to lay the sins of men at
the feet of women. 1t is because women
are so much better than men that their
faults are considered greater. A mans
desire is the foundation of his love, but
a woman's desire is born of her love.
The one thing in this world that is CON
slant. the one peak that rises above all
clouds, the one window in which the
light forever burns, the one star that
darkness cannot quench, is woman's
love. 1t rises to the greatest heights, it
sinks to the lowest depths. 1t forgiyes
the most cruel injuries. 1t is perennial
of life and grows in every climate. Mel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure In all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken In.
ternally and acts thru the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces Of the System there
by destroying the foundation OF the
disease, giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist.
ing nature in doing its work. The
proprletors have so mucn faith in the
curative powers OF Halls Catarrh
Medicine that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails to
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 75c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
SEPTEMBER

SEPTEMBER
The cricket chirps all day,
80 fairest summer stayw
The squirrel eyes askance the
chestnuts browning;
The wild fowl fly afar
Above the foamy bar,
And hastens southwark ere the skies
are frowning
Now comes a fragrant breeze
Through the dark cedar-trees,
And round about my temples fondly
fingers,
In gentle playfulness,
Like to the soft caress
Bestowed in happier days by loving
fingers,
Yet, through a sense of grief
Comes with the falling leaf,
And memory makes the summer
doubly pleasant,
In all my autumn dreams
A future summer CLEANS,
Passing the fairest glories of the
present!
George Arnold,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
DOGS ForetelI the Weather.

Prairie dogs seem to have some kind
of knowledge Of the weather, If OBJ
servers at the New York geological
park are right. Now and then The
large members of the colony loosen
the earth round their mounds with
their forefeet, then shovel the soil up.
ward with their hind feet Other mem
bers work inside the borrow, throwing
out earth to aid in the building When
dyke has been built, the animals
stamp the earth down with their heads
an amusing sight, As those opera
lions invariably take place before a
storm. the obvious purpose is to build
dam that will keep the water from
running Into the burrOw.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
THE UNHAPPY RICH

"You know how hard it is for a rich
man to enter the kingdom of heaven, -
said the severe moralist
Enter the kingdom of heavenm ex-
claimed Senator Sorghum. "Why, it
has gotten so rich man can't even
subscribe to a campaign fund"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28

1t makes little difference in home
happiness whether you own your home
or have one little room on the sixth
floor Of an apartment house You can
make that one little room the pcrfcc-
ton of all that is worth living for, a
ouiet harbor to which n husband will
turn, feeling that he has run out of the
storm Of his days work into the secur-
ity of something that is real.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28

The earliest mention of what are
known today as lead pencils appears
In records dating back to 1858. This
was shortly after the discovery of the
acted graphite mine at B0rowdale,
England, which furnished the material
for the first pencils.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
Wall Paper.

Persons whC don't know what alls
them" may find cure in choice Of
a wall paper that suits their tastes
1t has been proven that wall paper
can produce nervousness and irrita-
billty, If its tone clashes with the feel
lngs of anyone in the house
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28

There is not such a great amount OF
happiness in the world, even at the
best, that we should risk losing it by
our own misdeeds and i'll nature.
There are many people in life who
may he likcncd to bfiar bush, when
one comes too near he gets stung by
thorns; but each individual should re-
memn, that he himself is sometimes
thorny ana apt to iniiict wounds
Therefore cacn one should be more
lenient toward the other, remembering
that the more one strives against such
things the deeper they penetrate and
the more painful wounds they make.
4 spark of fire if left to itself will
eventually die out, but if it he nursed
and fuel added. behold, what great
connagration cnsucs. Forbearance is
the only remedy, and although every
one may not possess the uneXampled
patience of job, yet what little they
have may be cultivated till things will
be made to go smoothly and easily
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28

A woman is more practical than
man much more so. When man dis
covers that he IS losing his hair he IN
vests a lot of money in hair restora-
tiycs, which never do a bit of good. A
woman does not waste time or money
on resloratiyes. She goes out and buys
more hair
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Partridge OF
Milwaukee were guests of DIR. and Mrs
Gleason, Sunday. Mr.. Partridge is al
the head of the East Wisconsin Bono
company, Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Spevacek ano
family are here from Milwaukee visit
ing with relatives and friends in
Cooperstown and this city. While in
the city yesterday Mr.. Spevacek made
call at the Pilot office.
Mrs. Robert Guttman who has been
critically Ill at the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruder, is re-
ported somewhat improved although
she Is not yet out OF danger.
City Supt E. w. Waite is at Madison
for the meeting OF city school superin'
tendents OF the state A meeting OF
county superintendents opened Tues.
day and continues through Friday
Supt. Lillian L. Chloupek is at the
meeting.
Frank Hoffman, of the LindStedt-
Hoffman company, this city, was hon
ored by the Wisconsin association of
Insurance Men at the annual meeting
at Oshkosh Friday, by being elected
vice-president Mr.. Hoffman was the
only new officer elected, all the other
old officers being renamed. They are,
w. b. Calhoun, Milwaukee, president,
and ]. b. Grundle, also of Milwaukee,
ecretary-treasurer A change in by
laws was adopted increasing the mem
bership fees.
The child is the adult of tomorrow,
The kind of food a child has today de-
termines to a considerable extent the
fitness of the future citizen, Those
who direct the feeding of children have
a grave responsibility which cannot be
overlooked Good feed habits should
start at the beginning. Children should
be taught to have regular appointed
hours for eating. They should not be
given candy, cake and cookies be-
tween meals. Adults and children
should drink plenty of water between
meals and a glass of water before each
meal, but food should never be washed
down with water. Teach children to
like new foods. Hot soup or hot
lunch served at school makes the cold
lunch carried in a lunch box more APP
petizing. A hot dish means the child
will be better nourshed and do better
work, for what is good for the body is
good for the brain.-MARIE GER
HARDT, County Public Health Nurse.
FAST LIVER
Counsel examining his witness; You
say you heard the shots fired?
Witness: Yes, sir.
"How near were you to the scene OF
the Array"
AT the first shot ] was about ten
feet from the man who fred"
"Ten feet?" Well, now tell the court
where you were when the second shot
was fred"
81 didn't measure the distance"
speaking approximately, how far
should you say?"
"Well, l should think that it would
he about half miller
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28

The Ladies' OF glove sewing expert
ence desiring employment and having
homes in Manitowoc are invited to
write or call on the Handwear Mtg
Co., $40 Marshall ST., Manitowoc Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28

Miss Gertrude Schroeder left for
Green Bay Monday, where she is a
student at st. Joseph's academy.
u. S. Marshal Sam Randolph re-
turned to Milwaukee Monday, after a
week end visit with his family.
Stewart Farley has returned to Mil
waukee, after a weeks visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs F. +. Farley.
Ed Spindler and Rev. f, C. Keicher
have returned from a weeks outing at
the Spindler camp at Manitowish.
Miss Florence Kapitan has returned
to st. Louis, Mo, where she is stu
dent at the Washington University.
Mrs. Roland Teitgen and children of
are guests of Mrs. Teitgen'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Schuette.
Miss Bess Grove, who had been a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, f.. X Grove, has
returned to her home at Riverside, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Stein of Nee
nah visited Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
4. Schwartz, North Seventeenth
street.
Mrs. Frank Diebert and daughter
Ruby, left for Chicago Sunday after
noon to spend a few days with rela-
ives.
Mr.. and Mrs, 0. T. Bredesen have
to their home at Milwaukee,
lfter a few days visit with relatives
lere.
Miss Mae Clark returned to Sheboy-
ran Monday, after a week end visit
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
lark.
Miss Blanche Laughlin, who was a
,uest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Meany,
MARSHALL street, has returned to Mil
yankee.
Mrs. Joseph Chermak and daughter,
Harriet, were at Sheboygan Saturday
listing with Mrs. ChermakS sister,
Irs. Ben LaPour.
c. A. Groffman and daughter, Mar
ha, left for Ripon last Thursday
yhere Miss Groffman will resume her
tudies at the college.
Mrs. josephine Day who has been
isiting at the homes OF Mr.. and Mrs
ohm L. Smslley and w. L. Wallace
as returned to Bellingham, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carey, William
Jordan, Pat Cahill and Mrs. Dan Fal-
ey attended the funeral of Raymond
rConnell at Appleton last Thursday. !
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wits accompanied |
heir son, Albert to Chicago Tuesday. |
he latter is returning to his studies at
iarret Park college, Georgetown, Md
Mrs. Theodore Anderson and Mrs
rank Muth motored to Milwaukee and
eturned Saturday, accompanied by
frs. Muth's son, Mark Muth, who
pent Sunday at home. He is attend
lg Marquette,