davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
GERMANS ACCUSED
OF PLOT TO SLAY

PARIS. uJne 26.-German Com
munists are melting the assassina-
tion of Premier Poincare and Presi-
dent Millerand. Deputy Daudet
charged in the chamber this after
noon. During a stormy debate Dau-
det declared that the attacks upon
Poincare in Communist newspapers
have been reprinted in booklet form
and circulated throughout Germany.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
MONARCRISTS OPEN
ATTACK ON POLES
In UPPER SILESIA
Uprising in Two Cities
Turned Into POgrom
Against Jews.

BERLIN. June 26.-C Coincident
with the assassination of Foreign
Minister Rathenau on Saturday.
monarchists and military group
have started an uprising in the part
OF Upper Silesia which remained
German. Fighting has occurred in
the streets of Kreuzberg. oberglo-
gau and Ratibor, numerous persons
have arrived and fought the armed
monarchists, partly restoring order.
The news of the uprising was
suppressed. The government today
asked the press not to refer to the
bloodshed, claiming that paciaca-
ton was imminent. They declared
that the uprising could be blamed
on foreign elements" meaning the
Bavarian volunteer corps, which
was sent to Upper silesia TO ngnt
NJ. Korfanty's Polish Insurgents.
In Kreuzberg and Ratibor hun
dreds of Poles were attacked and
robbed. In Kreuzberg and Ratibor
the uprising turned into a pogrom
in which numerous jews were the
victims.
The German inhabitants Of the
part ceded to Poland telegraphed
to the government. demanding that
the uprising be auelled, fearing that
the Poles would take revenge for
the action.
Hothends Arrested.
Throughout Germany there Is q
heated chase after monarchists.
Leaders and officers of organiza-
tions, individuals notorious for past
treasons and a few Bavarian hot
heads have been arrested. For the
moment the monarchists are in the
position of the radicals off, year
ago. But only those blinded by
passionate Reichstag orations
against the monarchfsts believe
that no change. will come In Ger
many, or that monarchism will noi
blossom within three months.
The Bavarian parliament in its
meeting today decided that 'inas-
much as everything Is quiet in
Munich there is no necessity for
carrying out the martial law regu-
lations which the national govern
ment ordered"
Revolt Peril Impends.
Yesterday a Munich newspaper.
THE Peoples Observer" published
an extra with this headline. "Rath-
enau Is Dead. But Ebert Wirth and
Scheiremann Are Still Alive
with the danger of a monarchist
revolution which was planned for
Wednesday, still immipent the
commanders of the army and navy
| have issued orders demanding the
complete adherence Of the national
military to the oaths of tie Repub-
lie in the present emergeScy.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Bielaski Born in Maryland,
Lived Here Many Years

Though the Capital was not his
birthplace. Mr. BieIaski is claimed
as Washingtonian.
He was born in Montgomery
County. Md. When he was IL years
olo. mis- father, Rev. Alexander
BielaskL moved to Washington to
become pastor of the Union Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at s14 Twen-
tieth street northwest He went TO
various grade schools, attended
Western High School for three
years. and then took a year at
Business High. When at Western,
ConttnEed on Po0e Thrss.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Austrian Political Crash
Inapends, Says VanderIiu

VIENNA, June 26.--Frank Van
derlip, who is now in Vienna, de-
clares that Austrian political
bankruptcy, will precede financial
bankruptcN
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

Continued on Page Too.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

continHsd on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

centsn9ed on Paos sir.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
Surry.

Miss Theresa Bragdon of Franklin
spent the weekend with her uncle,
j. A. Bragdon.
John Curtis spent Thanksgiving
with his family.
Paul Clark of Bluehill spent
Thanksgiving with his mother.
Mrs Florence Leighton, Ethel
Lord and George Clark, all spent
Thanksgiving at their homes.
Miss Helen Crocker is on trip to
Boston and New York.
Word received Monday morning of
the death of Charles Treworgy, who
was trapped in a fire at Colby col
lege, shocked the whole community
He was a young man of sterling
character, and senior at Colby.
Charles was a friend to both young
and old of this place, and Will be
greatly missed in everyday life; also
as a member of Arbutus grange, IN
which he was most active. He was
twenty-five years of age. The funeral
will be held Wednesday forenoon at
the Methodist church, Rev. }. ID. NC
Graw officiating.
Dec. 5. -
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
ELLSWORTH SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Supt. H. f. Henry.)

(By Supt. H. f. Henry)
The fall term in all the ELS
worth schools will close Friday, Dec.
is, with the exception of the Branch
Pond school, which will close De-
cember %. At the last meeting of
the schoolboard it was voted to re-
auire the schools which had no
school the day after Thanksgiving to
make up the day on Saturday, Dec. ..
Prof l.. ]. Pollard of the Univer-
sity of Maine will meet his class at
the office of the superintendent of
schools in Ellsworth on Monday,
Dec II, at the usual hour.
THE SCHOOL FAIR.
We earnestly hope that the people
of Ellsworth will cancel all other
engagements for the present week
and attend the school fair on Thurs
day and Friday, and help to swell
the new high school fund. Aside
from the financial benefit which we
expect to derive from the fair, the
educational results will more than
warrant the adventure, and no citi-
zen of Ellsworth who has the real
interest of his children and the well
fare of the schools will fail to provide
means for children to attend.
We hope for a generous response
to our call for contributions to the
fair in the way of food, fruit, candy,
ETC. In fact, we can use almost
anything in the way of fruit and re-
freshments. Every dollar given
means another dollar toward the new
high school. 1t also means an add
ed interest in the schools.
Thursday we are to present two
programs, one by the rural schools,
and pageant entitled, "The Gifts
of Learning" by the city grades.
Friday we expect to present a pro-
gram Of educational pictures at the
Dirigo theatre. The evening will be
devoted to a physical education pro-
gram.
Parties who have anything to do
nate will please notify the superin-
tendent, in order that the material
may be collected.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. o. M. Stackpole visited her
niece, Miss Fannie Allen, at Surry
recently. Miss Allen has left for
California for the winter.
Mrs. William Kemp, who has been
spending a week with her niece,
Mrs. Roy Moore, at Bar Harbor has
returned home.
Mrs. Henry Higgins returned home
Tuesday from Bar Harbor, where she
has been for ten days for surgical
treatment
Mrs. w. M. Higgins spent few
days recently with her daughter,
Mrs. w. e. Clark, at Southwest Har-
Dor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Crockett and
daughter of Bangor visited Mrs. D. G..
Trueworthy over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Evelyn Gray visited her son
in Clifton for week, returning
| Sunday to Mrs. j. A. Stackpole's.
, where she is employed.
! Mrs. w. e. Clark and son Lester,
I who were at the home of her parents
for Thanksgiving, returned to South
| ives. Harbor Sunday.
| Harvest Home grange held its
regular meeting Saturday night.
Next Saturday night officers will be
elected.
! The teacher and pupils had a
Thanksgiving entertainment at the
schoolhouse Friday evening. Cute
F, invitations in the shape Of turkeys
were sent out to all neighbors and
friends, and good crowd assembled.
The program was much enjoyed by
all. A rising vote of thanks was CIV
en- the teacher and her seven pupils.
\, Miss Grace Carter, r. NJ, spent the
weekend with her aunt and uncle,
Martha and Judson Barron. leaving
Monday for Boston.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS
TContinued from Page IL

have returned from Portland, where
they were called by the critical i'll
ness of their granddaughter, Miss
Eva M. Wescott, who underwent a
serious operation November 20, at
the Maine general hospital. Miss
Wescott was at one time student
of the Ellsworth high school, leav-
ing in her junior year. She has
many friends here who will be
pleased to know that her condition
shows a decided improvement. She
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Wescott of Portland, formerly
of Ellsworth.
e. C. Moon, M. R. Phillips, Wal
ter Sanborn, Albert Young and Nor
man Grindle of Ellsworth, and Ches-
ter Averill of Franklin, all owners OF
horse drawn vehicles, were before
Judge Crabtree in the munlclpal
court yesterday for carrying no light
while driving at night. They were
each fined SO and costs. State Of
ficer II. G. Smallidge, by whom COM
plaint was made, is required to en-
force the law requiring all vehicles
to carry lights at night. He does not
like to make these arrests, and hopes
these cases will be sufficient to i'm
press upon all drivers of horse-drawn
vehicles that they must carry lights
at night.
The many Ellsworth friends of
Capt. and Mrs. S. ]. Treworgy of East
Surry sympathize deeply with them
in the loss of their son Charles, who
was one of the four students at Colby
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06

who lost their lives in fire in one
of the dormitories early Monday
morning. Charles was a senior in
the college. He was popular there,
as he was among his home people.
He was football letter man this
year, and had been a member of
the track squad for three years,
working out in the weight events. He
also was star in fraternity basket
ball. He served as associate editor
for the College Annual last year. He
was twenty-five years of age.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
CITY MEETING

Few matters were brought before
the board at the regular monthly
meeting of the city government Mon
day evening. The full board of
aldermen was present, and in the alb
sence of Mayor Foster, H. c. STRAIT
ton, presided
representative of the ID. e. Nc
Cams Sons Co. of Portland, manu-
facturers of motor fire equipment,
gave an interesting talk on the work
his company is doing in building
fre-fghting equipment for small
cities The matter of new truck to
replace the Ford which has been
found inadequate for the needs of
this city has long been before the
board, and the coming of this sales
man brought out features which
should be attended to now. During
the middle of the month this COM
pany will bring a piece Of equipment
here and demonstrate its use. 1t will
be given the hardest sort of test to
prove it's worth and value to city
like Ellsworth.
The board also voted 20 purchase
number of Lyle signs to be placed at
entrances to the town, near the pub
qic schools and at dangerous cross
ings. Delivery is to be made March
/. These signs are made of heavy
boiler plate which withstands rust
and are practically indestructible.
They are attractively painted, and
will be an ornament to the CITY
The roll of accounts, including the
mid-month payroll is as follows:
Teachers roll. COM school 81 ,905.00
Common school account 209.S1
Teachers roll, high school 1,3S9.21
High school account 1878
Supt. of schools S3.90
Text book and supplies 1O6.15
High school laboratory 24S.95
High school library 500
Schoolhouse 729.l1
General administration 2O4.9O
Fire department 4O7.61
Police 9o.Oo
CITY poor 229.16
Electric lights 255.4Z
City water 1888
citv library 144.26
Mothers aid 1880
Contingent 209.92
State-aid highway 2,5OO.OO
Sidewalk lIO.lo
Highway 409.66
S r Bucksport road 522.54
Sewer 3OS.34
Bridge, 2Is.ol
Rock crusher 1870
Total. $1O,754.14
Adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
$40, 057 Realized at
Spanish Antiques Sale
Sixteenth Century Nargucno
Brings $3.50: Auction at An
dersOn's CInses Io.daN

Spanish antiques from the collection
Of Louis Ruiz, of Madrid, brought $40
]ll50 Yesterday at the third session Of
the sale running at the Anderson Gal
lorics. The sale, which closes 10 day.
so far totals $26.957.50. Many private
collectors participated in the bidding
yesterday. The chief sale Of Inc scs-
sion was a Renaissance vargueno with
ivory incwstations. being handsome
relic Of sixteenth century Spain. which
was acquired by Mrs Il. Du Page FOR
$500. Another specimen Of the same
period and general character was pur-
chased BY f. +. Collins, agent for $500
Mrs. Du Page was also the high bidder
Tor STRIP of fine Venetian ace. about
three yards in length. for which she
paid $40 This specimen was from
the seventeenth century.
Other sales were:
Carved Spanish table. seventeenth
century, to Arthur William. $400; two
Spanish marble capitals with coats OF
arms, sixteenth century, to ". r
Hearst. $50; carved and gilded bed
stead, Regence period to Mrs. Ii. G.
hyde, $500; Toledo openwork grating
with wooden door sixteenth century
to ": r. Hearst, S250; two yellow vel
vet Spanish armchairs. sixteenth cen
tury, to Mrs. S. NJ GOLDBERG. &21O.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Arthur r. Rice Dies on Coast

Arthur f, Rice, long prominent in
the coal business in this vicinity and
for twenty years president of the
Campbell Art Company, died Monday
at the home of his son in Los Angeles,
Calf, it was learned yesterday. He
was secretary Of the Camp Fire Club
and a charter member of it. Funeral
services are to be held at p. m.
Wednesday at the Campbell Funeral
Church, Sixtysi%th Street and Broad
way. ~
Mr. Rice, who was known as one of
the old guard among coal men. was
born at Springfield, VI. si%ty-fve years
ago He was educated at Dartmouth
College and later entered the coal
freight department of the Erie Rail
road His first connection with the
local coal trade was with the whole
sale firm of Leonard & Youngman.
In 1890 he went with Meeker e. Co.,
remaining with that organization until
1902, when he retired temporarily from
the coal industry and became president
Of the Campbell Art Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Many New York Golfers
On Links at Hot Springs
Npcctnl DtSnntcn lo ~ r,it,n,.

HOT SPRINGS, Va. April 21-Tem-
pcrature. SO; weather changeabe.
The changing weather Of the day
kept the colony varying among the golf
courses, the swimming pool and the
card rooms. followed b. CAV tea hour
in The afternoon
Sir Ashley and Lady Sparks. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nanduzer Burton. played
an early morning twosomo. Mr. and
Mrs. A. d. Squire, Of New York; Nj.
and Mrs. Elmer Lord, Mr.. and Mrs.
Zenas Sears and R. Paul Smelling and
Miss Ellado Smelling, of Boston. also
played over the long course early this
morning.
Among those from New York in the
swimming pool to-day were Mrs. Will
liam Il. Barnum, Mrs. Frank D. Frazier.
Mrs. Nanduzer Burton and the Misses
Florence Clendenin and Rosemary
Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Sweet arrived
at the Homestead to-day from New
York. A. ?. Walter, e. G. Broeman and
Mrs. William +. Shcehan also arrived
to-day from New York and registered
for the cure.
Other members Of tho New York col
ony taking the baths are Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Mason Janney, Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Ellis jr., Or. and Mrs. H. II. Fries.
DR.. Leighton Parks. Mrs. Clarkson Pot
ter, Mrs. Clarence Gray Dinsmore and
Edward v. Sheldon, T. Lawrence A.
ploWaII. William TurrbuIi, Charles II.
Ault and Gilbert 7. Thorc
Mr.. and Mrs Claiming Lefcbrc an
riNed to-day from New York or their
honeymoon Ars. Lerebre Wa. Miss
Annette Imley Parrish daughter Of Wr.
and Mrs. William ". Parrish. Of Mont
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
DEATHS

ADAM On "Wednesday. Ap~r 10 14os
James Adam in his 76th ,rar I7I,crai
services at lis late reslden,e. 455 Wes,
&Oth St New York lI:y. on Satt,rd.y
April 22 at . m
uarIry cr yvodo.sa- :
"a 1ao2 %orn,en naiiio, ''TI ,iii.t' itll
hand Of Ida \ Hu.scv rc.,4cp HuS -,
rreno st.. New RochelJe pcfn.irs .,
be seen at W. J. Matthewr's Fune-a}
Parlor. 233 IenoN aV.. between l2fst and
le2d s's.. untl Saturday morning ru-
neral services in St. Matthew'S Church
~ west s'th ST. saturday afternoon. .
''o'"-
BARNE>-At his residence. "A Schern1er-
horn 81. BrooHIyn. :. 7 THURSDAY.
AprN 20. 1872. paniel Barnes. in his 90th
Year N@r%icrs al M cn4pe' o' III
t."nrch OF the Pilgrims. Remern snd
Henry - FrooNyn. Saturday after
Hoo" Apru - at 80 clock Inter
..nt private
BARRl Suddeni5 on Wednesday, April
~, John j., beloved husband Of the late
bridget barry (nee Roachc), and father
Of Anastasia HaGserty. Richard a. WI
nam J. and Mary Carson. Funeral from
MS late residence, 1887 First aY.; on Sat
ba u1a1E; I1p[ Hpfli = al ~ a. m thence to
~ ] Dhu.tn 81 81, nome. MAST '9th 81
men a''''E 'eI"e'e'y'
BROW N-Wllltam Murdock. beloved hus-
band Of Mary l.. Brown. at his hone
10 Union st.: M2ntcla!r n j. on Friday
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Dance l. Given
/, or Heller, Dodd
]. y. Cole
Angler Il. Duke Gives Big
Affair al Town House
for Popular Couple Who
Are To Be Married To-day
Many Prominent Guests
Mrs. ". &. Rockefeller Gives
Dinner for 80 at Plaza:
luncheon fer Lady Astor


ore @. the largest private dances Of
~. veek was held last night at the
.. bo.eo Of Ang;er = Dnlc ~.
'''' ..-.1 c+..e. ,."S'
1'sn'y-''''." N''oe'' IN hoNor OF Miss
Helen Dodd and John \. Cole, who Will
+, married today in St Rartbo1o,,o,,.,-
.. Nc Do4l e. .,.5..'
~ao'1'' '''' - ,"e oaNghter of
The late Oharles Goodhue Dodd and
Yrs. Eugene K. Burnett.
" nuke will acf 90 owe 80
rr tue uSo-
RS At the Do0a-'oIe wedding today
More Tran $50 guests were present las4
lob.
.....
Amo0s ''e'n were Mr. aud Ms
aaTos Aspegren, Miss Lucilc BALDWIN
hsaer IT, barrett MIR and Nrr.
., u.,l,. =. ~
i'>.' '''' ~'', 'li' ana Mrs. (ra e
5da,e James A. bialr jr, Mr.. and MIs.
George c. Bourne, Mr.. and Mrs pl.1,n
7,~or Mr. and Mr. U-iu.r5 = -
~. '''olD ~ brown
hE- ""o N'7' Ni'1anS b1rden, Miss
N,aa Crat'lon. Miss Gcncvicvc Glen
denim lfr and Mrs Sidno. roif...,
r...,... CO.. o''''0
IT. >'a"e' hoFtram De \.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
THEODORE J. LINDLEY

Theodore J Lindley. Of the 6ru Of
Iindley & Co. bankers and stock
brokers at 100 Broadway. died at his
homo in Uppcr Montclair Thursday
night after q short illness.
M. Lindley was tbirty-nine va old.
He Joined the firm of Lindley & Co.
ten wears ago. He uas a member Of
Kane Lodge, +. aud A. ~. and the
Union League Club. both Of New York.
and was also a member Of the Mont
clair Athletic Club and Of the Upper
Montclair Country Club
Mr.. Lindley is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Evelyn G. Lindley, and three
Young sons
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

Soccjol Dtapofci 20 Tine Tribune
CHICAGO, April 2l.- Mrs. J. ogden
Armour wife OF the millionaire head Of
Armour & Co.. is seriously IL at st.
Luke's Hospital. She submitted to an
operation yesterday for ar affection OF
the gall bladder. Her daughter, Mrs.
JOAN J. Mitchell jr., is with her IN the
hospital
The famous old Armour home, center
OF social activities until the marriage
last June of Lolita, has been sold, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Armour had been plan
ming to move into p new home in Sheri-
dan Road Mrs. Armour has not been
we'll for many months. but had de-
ferred the operation until the question
Of their new home had been settled.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Ea;rchiId Weds Mas Parsons

SoccI1I DIyr0Ic0 10 INC TTIbu0e
WASHINGTON, April 81 Repre-
sentative Benjamin l.. Fairchild. Of
New York, was married here to-day to
Miss Elinor Parsons, of Yonkers The
ceremony was performed in the hotel
suite Of John n. Parsons, the brides
father
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

Miss Harott D. Ransom. dauchte,
Of Mrs. Warren A. Ransom, viii be
married at ST. Thomas's Church o-day
to DR.. Blake Ferguson Donaldson.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices

may be tclephoned TO he Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone BcoEn1an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

The final midycar dance Of the sea-
son VIII be held tonight at the Ritz
Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

Mrs Edward Murphy and her daueh-
ter, Miss Murphy, returned from Eu-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22


SULLINtN on April 81 Richard. be
loved husband OF Bridget and fsther ~
Thomas Cornelius. John Richard ar6
Mrs. Margaret Ryan. Funeral Monday
10 a. m. from his late residence sSO
Avenue A: thence to Epiphany Church
where solemn requiem mass viii b. OF =
fered for tho repose Of his soul. Inter
meat Calvary Cemetery
wALkER-On April 20. 1922. Jane walk,~
(nee Wex) in he- 18th year. Funeral
Saturday, April g - 10 d IA. fro,.t
Nolk.s MortusTy chapel OIL Weshine tor
WARMBOLD-On April IS. 1922. E.aest
Warmbold. at Yorktown Heights. rsa.
peehskNl beloved husband ot Lon se
Warnbold tnce SchmidD. IN his dan
y.ar, member OF Wiela9d Lodge. .o.
ia. T. and A NJ Funeral services II,
The funeral chapel OF Undertaking estAb-
hshment OF George ". Neubert 500 Ne,
rose aV., Bronx. Friday. q m Inter
ment on Saturday. April %, at p NJ,
Ia Woodlawn Cemetery
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
FIRST TO CROSS CONTINENT
turous Trip With White Party
in 1792-17o3.

The first white man to cross this
continent by route north of Mexico
was Sir Alexander Mackenzie, a
Scotsman, who rose high in the serv-
ice Of the old North West company,
which was amalgamated with the Hud-
sons Bay company in 1921. Macken-
zie was in the Far West when he
planned his trip across country to the
Pacific coast. In the autumn Of 1892
he led his party far up the Peace river,
where they built post and wintered.
On May 9, 1893, the party set out, pass
ing up the Peace river, through the
Rocky mountains, across to the Fraser
river, which was followed down stream
for some distance, and then across
country through an unexplored region,
until the party came out on the Pa
cific coast. Mixing a quantity of YER
million with melted grease, Mackenzie
wrote on the inland side of high rock
rising from the shore these words to
mark his visit: alexander Macken-
zie, just from Canada by land, the
twenty-second of July, One thousand
seven hundred and ninety-three. Lat.
81 degrees, 20 minutes, 48 seconds
north" Mackenzie then retraced his
course and returned to the East.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10

Springs, spent several days last week
with Miss Ards Benson.
Prof. A. A. Vieth has returned TO
Norwalk, where he and family are
spending the summer with relatives,
after several days stay here on
business.
Miss Dunn returned to Milwaukee
Sunday after a weeks visit with her
cousins, Eugene Dunn and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Curnow, Jr.,
entertained near relatives with a pie
mic supper at the new park, Satur-
dav. in honor of the fifth birthday
anniversary of their daughter, Phil
ippa.
Miss Lillian Vieth of Norwalk'
spent the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah James and son
left Wednesday to visit relatives IN
Chicago, enroute to their home III
Detroit, after visit at the home OF
their mother, Mrs. Uriah James.
A daughter, Mary Alice, was born
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Avis Schaaf Tues
day, August 3rd.
Howard Penhallegon and Miss
Marion Penhallegon spent the week
end with their sister, Mrs. Osmand
Fox in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gribble and
son of Warren, ILL.,, spent the past
week with his mother, Mrs. Thomas
Gribble.
Misses Elizabeth GRADER and Ger
trude Ketter spent over Sunday at
the Matt Ketter home in Plattevllle.
Guy White and daughter Bernlece
spent last week with relatives and
friends in Chicago and Sterling, Ill.
Mrs. E. T. Penhallegon of Chicago,
and Miss Gertrude Bishop attended
Ringlings Circus in Madison, last
week Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Meserole and
family returned last week from TWO
weeks stay at the summer cottage
near Lake Mendoza.
Mrs. Belle Hupperts visited her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Phillips IN
Platteville, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y. Hutchinson and
Mrs. S. E. Shepard left Saturday to
attend the wedding Of their niece,
Miss Philippa Hendra in Luddington,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Correll,, son
John and daughter Isabel, spent sew
eral days last week at Kilbourn and
attended the Ringing Circus in Mad
ison.