davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04
Cd lODO HODIN

n'1SAe ''c h's'ie spodks : badbrisanovt' 21f.
malou neprav dobre site, prizemi jen 10y
Zenskc 23c bioomersS baVnene, pasu a ~
kolen pruznG bile pfizemi Acr
Si.sS stonf ubrusy obsite zoubkovane G7 DH
a2N12, mercer. jen lusy kupci prfzen e. = ~ -
rev. kabaty pasem, kalh. pods >. patro Po
81 dctskf Nysoke botky- pat. neb hne &7 SDS
dc kaze, yelk. As, next bar. syrslty 2 Y - =
y" fihr hed,. swemtry danny divlly CT &c
tuxedo sipover nektere posp. 3. pat. y A'oo
81 piatcne bluzy - nepatrn6 poSp. bile bar. G 4
knofL vyzdoba, dlouhe rul<avy, B. pat. III PA
spodnicky kNitkoynneho sat%nu kar- Il
n%rem, pruzne pasu T. patro jen SS
2hytks iinoIca Armstrongovo 4 ydv Sir, - g. :,
Rusy ~ 20 city. ydu, $115 h. 3. p. ttv. yd ~
Nottinghnms<e xacIony zbvlg lot, Ct 1A
krajk., zoub<ov parry kaz. ;. p " - . "a ~
!Sc set smetanu cuhr - brOuScue sklo. - g -,
tIyitkovany Vzor, {. patro jen ......... O>>*(
Ice Waldorf toietni pnpfr - NYb. jalosti, 90,
velke zaYitky, ma Z. patre Ultra ...... y Y
HiIenS muSeiin yard sirokI, pray hod. 4 ~ o
2oc, hotoVI k pouztti skIep. yard "a ~
nnnsh@ Si.9a d"m >tfeviee-prosNant re &I Ia
.esatttn, vel pompony alutG podesvc. SKI " - - -
srcp"vn kimona - kVftkovana i yzorlovana q Fl.
sv@t tn,av. barev danny divky. Ski. = - r
Nuhskt khaki knihot,-trvanliv6 plmS stfih hN<.
) Nelkosti 81 a ~, skcpeni ien ....... = -
Ist,c kabatS n pliste - zadaanych jar Gsp x
harer. $1o5 a $595 h. vel 3--G a 7--lf, Po- g
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04

Dne II. listopadu 1851 SOU
zen byl Havlicek kutnohorskou
pOrntoil Pnnauadz president
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04
Cd 3 DO 4 HODIN

Dctshe Ice pon2hs import. bavln neko- I h<a
lika barev veli. + $, prizemf jen
@5c oraandn 3s D. sir. billy bareN. ~.
d4tsk6 jumper oble1S, pfi2em yard jcn
rucafky - bilene telka hod noj- EG II
lcpsf trhu, ien bile. pffzeni ...,.......
t3c krajiy Vyb. jakosti move cluny Slice e 1a
AZ do ~ pal prizemi jen yard -.
.5e naahs - VVborne hodnoty, oeelove ~
uznych velkosti prizemf jez ...... y
Is,ti hiaomerss suine bavlnene serze G
velk. So zby1e velk. ;, patro jen -
6hranfska snero,acek longclohu kraj = y =.
kou a vrSfykou paslami, 4. patro jen
Harkeaytovt xiciony krajkoVe, obSite OS n
~ yardu dIouhe, jcn bile, bezvadne A.
'~s ,. a"'n'""' ""a''so,t 'r' A0'e[es % s'xs"' 6Sc
Gi2c Nerk.s Tag mSdIo do prademy, y = n.
Vt znamky. vek6 kusy, Z p -. 10
Iec talffty porcuianu ozdobou. bez p II
koliltu. I. natro jen ......... .......
zoe , ,a.'ers ,.} : pr"'ov'oS AotSs. is" h"sy 27c
*',' ] ",'''', , pr" ""S ""s"' ""s"' - one' $110
pcrkai itunisou Nkusne pruhoNany 4 q -.
damske detske udcvy, slllepenf yard
sot.s.Ne apodni"ks sir. karnS rem, - q a.
Nelkostt danny diVky, sklopenf
ruznl VFbtr tfeti patro jen "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04
Cd II DO II HODEN

i5c "a ioc >tuhy selohedvab. tafet moher n xa
5.. u sir. vvbranych barev pffzemi yard y
''F '"rr'~% & r"'n'h, ] 40 1,"n, konpeny ellene 44c
Muzskc 81 mekkc kosilc pfipojenym s. % =
vNbranNch pruhd, prfzemi jen oOT
'am>Ns ' 71s ., h",sns rnH",'ss s', - "@AoF '' 25c
sionosinose hfe hodiny stroj 5 e -A
plnou zarukou. vyb6r vzoru, pffzemf jen " "
Ghlnpec obiei>, do hrs modre bile pruh. 2. q a.
jednokus. pro az Slete, ,. patro jen
z'"" """"r' %,ra s're'ler s. bod pr0sv""s Csc
Detsaf knmhrsko,e spodky tkalounem, o. =.
pasu ttsne kolen kfaik pro 6-ifl. =
YirIono,S marhezst - jodn. Nd sir. jen bel 4 - ~
bezvadnl, primo stueky, 5. p. yard
Sa15o keberce bez svu. 0X12 COL OK
Areona trochu vybledlt, :. p. P~ h'oo
:.r umeit import. ceskosloveflsSa, e 70
hrusky broskvc tfeSne jabIlla Z. patro w
si.to losfts prad,o tffsek, GtNercoNe co.
Nell<e. na : patfe Ultra jen .......... - =
B@take ohieh, longcothu, p@llne Nzor. A A ~
59e hodaotN. sklepeni zltr ajen ......., a y
$50 brNinent dck. 6iXSo paleu Sede e I 2E
a tf1sloNe, pro leto, stlepeni jen ~ - y
SO ,eike oht.h, frame. GR AA
krasne modely Nelk. Is ~ 81. skepeni pO'D'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
HUMAN HAND MAILED
TO COLORED EDITOR
Accompanying Letter, Signed *.
K. K" Warns Randolph to
Stay With Own Race.
EY the .Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September Ga pack
age containing a human left hand, evil
IDENTITY that of a white man, and d
letter signed ~. X. n" threatening
murder. has been received by A.
Philip Randolph, editor Of a negro
monthly magazine. the Messenger The
package. which bore a wrapper marked
From Friend. New Orleans" was
opened by the police.
The letter warned Randolph to keep
out of white mems movements and 10
unite with his own race. Randolph
said he believed it was sent by his
enemies in the south and that ii re
ferred to recent controversy between
himself and Marcus Carney, president
OF the Provincial Republic of Africa
and editor of the Negro World.
After telling Randolph that his move
mcntS have been watched. the author
of the letter warns him against inter-
fering with anything that may happen
in the south. 1t concludes:
Now be careful how you publish
this letter in your magazine or we may
have to send your hand to some one
else Don't think we can't get you and
your crowd. Although you are in New
York city il is just as easy as if you
were in Georgia II you can't unite
with your own race we will find out
what's the matter with you al"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
WGY WILL BROADCAST
"GARDEN OF ALLAH" PLAY
General Electric Station to Give
Radio Programs Four Nights
Each Week

WGY, the radio broadcasting station
of the General Electric Company at
Schenectady, n. Y, introduces it's new
fall schedule Monday evening with
the presentation of The Garden OF
Allah" the drama founded on HIGH
ems novel Edward Smith and players
who made such a pronounced success
recently in the radio production OF
Tho Wolf will read the story in
three episodes. Appropriate musical
numbers will be played by the WGY
Instrumental Quartet.
The station will offer programs or
entertainment, in the future, four
nights a week, Monday, Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday, with an extra
program every Friday at 1880 p.n.
eastern standard time.
A daily program of music and ad-
dresses will be added beginning Mon
day, September IL. At 2 o'clock, every
day. except Saturday and Sunday,
musical numbers will be transmitted
and also short talks of special in
terest to women. September IL and
IS the subject will be Thrift in the
Household
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
ENGLAND TO GIVE
UP FRENCH GOLD
100000 Francs Held
Eight Years as Guarantee
to Be Returned.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. September cit is an
nounced that approximately 100000
GOO gold francs of the 1,9iS, 100000 of
French gold on deposit with the Bank
of England since 1916. as guarantee
for credits advanced to the French
government. are to be returned to
France within a few days.
Considerable satisfaction is eX-
pressed in the ministry of finance ana
the Bank of France, and it is planned
to continue the payments against
which the gold was hypothecated un-
til the entire amount is returned.
French financiers have been con-
Cerned over the tying up in the
Bank of England for six years of
nearly two-ffths of the Bank of
Frances gold.
Cynical Observers flushed.
Timid and cynical observers often
have wondered whether this gold
would ever be released to find its way
again to France; consequently the
announcement from London that a
considerable part of the deposit is
about TO be surrendered is reassur :
ing.
1t is felt also that it viii give
somewhat greater liberty OF political
action to France. which has felt some
humiliation at having such an eno"-
nous part of its gold held abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

We have arranged special displays of School Clo1
and secured some special values for you. Every mot
will want to start at getting things ready The1
really no time to lose. you can depend upon W
you get at Kann's."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05
DISPLAY OF
FIRE WORKS AT FAIR
Sparkling Set Pieces, Tableaus and
Pyrotechnic Displays to Feature
Fair, July III and IL

The GROWING glory of the fireworks
exhibition is that it can be seen. The
old need not blink and peer, and COM
plain to the manager who is deaf,
dumb and blind, and the young need
not whine and cry to be taken up in
arms. There are no hats to obstruct
the view; there are no seat hogs and
the observer need not work.: if the
worlds latest man or woman climb
into a Seat just in front of him.
This is because-well, there are two
becauses. In the first place, fireworks
are fireworks, and couldn't be hidden
under a bushel. In the second place,
it's the knack Of management, well IL
Illustrated by the fact that every fire.
works set-piece, every fireworks tab
leau, every fireworks drama, is staged
at least six feet, and more often not
less than ten feet, above the level Of
the ground. And that helps lot.
These are the things that are going
to make it so pleasant for everybody
to attend the stupendous pyrotechnic
| exhibition of the age as regards the
fireworks art to be staged at the
Marshall County Fair by the Thearle-
Duffield Fireworks Co. of Chicago on
| July IL and -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05
Marshall County public
Health Demonstration

Mothers, ladies and girls over IA
years Of age are invited to meet with
Miss Sylvia Westehoff, Minnesota
Public Health Association. Demonstra-
ton Nurse at Radium, Thursday, July
6, 2:3O P. NJ, at the home of Mrs.
Kramer: Strandquist, Saturday, July
s, 2:30 p. NJ. at the school house, and
Newfolden, Monday, July 10, 2 80 p.
NJ. at the school house. @
Miss Westehoff carries with her a
complete outfit with which to tell in
simple. language and demonstrate to
the ladies the best known methods in
the care of infants. N
A meeting will be held in the even
ing also at the school house in each
place at O'clock to which everybody
is invited. Men, women, boys and
girls. Prominent citizens, a doctor or
dentist will give short talks on public
health and the nurse will exhibit three
reels of moving pictures.
No charge Of any kind will be made
at either Of the meetings. The ex-
>pense is bourn by the Marshall Coun-
ty Public Health Association and the
money comes from the annual sale of
Christmas Seals. 49,
Tell your neighbors! Come and see
moving pictures free. @$
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05
Program For Sunday
. School Convention

The annual Marshall County Sun
day school convention will be held at
Stephen Sunday, July Is at the Pres
byterian church. The following pro-
gram has been announced by Mrs. E.
T. Rhodes, secretary of the county Or
ganiZatiOn -
Morning Session, IL o'clock
Worship, Song, and Prayer.
Presidents Message.
Special Music.
Jones. pastor of Presbyterian church.
Stephen. a-. ...~> ,..-,.
Hymn. - '...-, -,.-4 Il -
Appointment of Committees.
Herald, Nominating, Business, Reso-
lutions, etc. +.s .a5 r. e.. ~
Meeting of Committees for Organic
alton. II" E.
Afternoon Program, 2 o'clock
Worship and Song.
Prayer. 49, 49, ~ :>-.
Reports of Years Work: President,
Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer,
Divisional Superintendent, Childrens,
Young Peoples, Adult, Administrative
and Educational ~ .s.zz
h The New Years Outlook. @
Reports: Nominating and BUSINESS
Committees, b, ~
Offering for Association work.
Special Music. -.
Measurements, Their Use and
Abuse" State Supt. James G. Garri-
son. &c.. ,'>$.-.2l. a, 10. - T.
Open Forum-Bring Questions.
Hymn.
Adjournment.
Evening Session, 1880 O'clock
Worship, Song and Prayer.
= GLOW Week Day Religious Instruc-
ton and a Vacation School can be
Conducted, and the Relation Of the
Workers Conference to Successful
Church School, State supt. James 9,
Garrison. \ *
i, Special Music. @.#-.#
Hymn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05
WARREN WINS two
GAMES this WEEK
Thief River Falls pickups and Alvar-
! ado were Defeated by the
Local Boys

Friday evening Warren defeated
team representing Thief River Falls
fby a score of 6 to 4 in a seven inn
Ing contest on the local grounds War
rem started the scoring the first inn
ing by running in three scores right off
the bait In the fifth inning they also
scored 3 times and once in the sixth.
Thief River was held scoreless I'M
till the sventh inning when by bunch
ing few hits, and number. of err
ors by the local boys, they were able
to cross the home plate times.
Dave Peterson did the twirling for
Warren and pitched good game get
ting number of strikeouts to his
; credit. Arnold Lindstrand did the
receiving. - ...>
Warren g.; Alvarad0 6 .s.
| Sunday afternoon at the AlvaradO
ball grounds Warren defeated the fast
team of that place by a score of to
6 in nine inning game. The boys
went in to redeem themselves of the
defeat they were handed a week ago
by this team and were all in set to
win. E-.. -.....
+ Dave Peterson and Arnold Lind
strand made up the battery for War
rem and evidently PetersOn's tWlsters
were working good as the heavy hit
tiers of the Alvarado team were I'M
able to connect with them safely and
very few balls were knocked out OF
the diamond. Lindstrand played his
position behind the bat in big league
style and made a number of sensation
al plays: II. -.>.-. .. =. -.
White and Anderson composed the bat
terry for Alavardo. It was quite ap.
parent that White, Alyarado's Indian
pitcher, was in poor condition for the
game and was hit freely by the War
rem batters. In the ninth inning the
Alvarado crew came in strong in ar
endeayor to close up the lead take1
by the Warren boys and were sue
,cessful in running in three OF thel1
six scores. Hsss,s~~
Score by innings: 49, p.
Warren -------O O 4 o. 1 3 0 0-e
Alvarado ----- % 1 90 0 0 0 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05
Chautauqua Season
Ticket Drive to Begin
Friday, July 18th

The committee having in charge the
sale of season tickets for the Warren
Chautauqua will open their drive Fri
day, July 7th .-.,.
Til local management urgently re-
quests the people of Warren and vi
cinity to cooperate in making this
years chautauqua a financial success
and the way to accomplish this end
is in the purchase of season tickets.
The prices, both for adults and chill
dren, are considerably reduced from
last year, thus placing the five-day
program within easy reach OF all
| Everybody knows what the Chau.
tauqua is its educational. entertain
ing, high standard programs. If you
:. believe in the Chautauqua, if yor
wish it to come to Warren each year
then you must so express yourself by
the purchase Of season tickets wheI
approached by that committee.
"A Chautauqua, such as is coming
Ito Warren this year, costs consider
able money. AS guarantee for pay
ment of this amount to the Redpath
| Vawter Co., forty progressive farmers
and business men have signed as spOn
sors. In event Of ticket receipts be
ing less than the contract price, i
means these men must PERSONAL!
1 .'stand~ good" for the balance a condi
ton which no true public-spiritet
citizen wishes to have happen, Tn
different committees are working hart
for a resultative success, entailin'
much work and worry; and the whole
hearted support Of Warren citizen
and farmers is asked especially 70
the ticket committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05
Minerva Smith, Former
Warren Teacher, Dead

The following from the st. Peter
Herald tells Of the death of Miss
Minerva Smith, sister of Geo. w.
Smith and Mrs Julia Peterson Of this
city Miss Smith taught in the public
schools of this city a year ago.
Hundreds of friends were present
at the funeral of Miss Minerva Grace
Smith of Traverse, Of whose death
brief mention was made a week ago,
which took place at st. Mary's church
in this city Monday morning at 10
o'clock. Rev. FIR. J. M. Manner Off
Calvary cemetery. f. n
Miss Smiths death occurred at the
family home at 1 :15 o'clock Thursday
afternoon of last week. 1t came af-
ter long Struggle lasting for nearly
four months. Despite the sympat thy
and loving care of her parents and
friends, nothing could be done to save
her life. Her untimely death was due
to complications resulting from Sc
we're attack Of influenza. ~
Deceased, who was % years of age
at the time of her death, spent the
greater part Of her life in this vi
cinity. She graduated from the st.
Peter high school with the class Of
1913, and later finished two years.
course at St. Teresa's Normal Depart
ment at, Winona. In 1920 she was
graduated from the Home Economics
department. of the University of Min
nesota She taught successfully in
| the high schools Of Warren and Nor
ris styf,5--
Il Left to mourn her death are her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Smith,
and seven brothers and six sisters.
All were present at the funeral. The
surviving children are George w.
! Smith and Mrs. Peterson of. Warren
Harry Smith of lie Sueur Center
Adrian G. Smith of Red Lake Falls;
John P. Smith Of Miles City, Mont.
/ Al. j. Smith of BlackfOot, Idaho Mrs.
J.: G. Ryan of Bemidji; Mrs. Pouliot
of Minneapolis: Mrs. Robert Krost OF
Mankato. and the Misses Angela and
Laurette and Ira B. and Rudolph, al
home.
Miss Smith was liked by all who
knew her. She possessed pleasing
disposition and made a-host of friends
4 in this community.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05
WEDNESDAY,, JULY IL,
WARREN DAY, AT FAIR

Wednesday, July 10Th, has been
designated as Warren day at the Mar
shall County Fair and all business
places in the city will closeNat noon
on this day so that employees may
take in the fair.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05
Excavation Started
For Potato Warehouse

p Ground was broken today for the po-
tato warehouse in Warren on the
Great Northern right f-way one block
south of the depot. The building will
be- 4Ox9O feet in size and will have
two receiving scales and will be equip
ped with modern machinery for hand
ling the tubers. The excavation, for
the building will be pushed as rapidly
as possible and the construction work
will be completed in time for handling
this years crop. .=. !.
John Torske, of Ada, arrived last
week to supervise. the construction OF
the warehouse.
Call 12S-T-2 for good sweet cream
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05

Miss Edith Allen and Miss Ethel
Rosendahl were at Maple Lake Sun
day. IS h
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05

Call 12s-L-2 for good sweet cream.
We deliver. 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05

Continue on page four)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Padon OF
Danburry, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Ras-
mussen and two children and Miss
Julia Rasmussen of Marshfeld, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Padon of Beioit'
Fred Frederickson, Edward Freder-
ickson, Miss Marie Frederickson, Mr..
Gilbertson of Spring Green, attended
the funeral of Mrs. Jacob Rasmussen
of Marshfield here Sunday.
Mrs John Chamley left Sunday for
a several days visit with relatives in
Beloit.
Miss Jennie Jennings spent several
days last week in Darlington.
James Miller of Mif1in, visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Paynter Saturday and transacted
business here.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James James Sunday, Jan. %, 1922.
Miss Mae Aide, Charles Aide and
Curtis Cooking were weekend visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ley in Jonesdale.
Mrs. Clara Lynch and daughter re-
turned to Rockford Friday, after a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas .Tonkin.
Mrs. Maurice Grace returned to
Elroy Friday.
John Grace left for Chicago Fri
day to make his home with his son
John Grace.
Mrs. Margaret Thrasher returned
to Butte City Montana Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ;. Pittz visited
relatives in Darlington Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Collingwood of Dodge
vile, visited her brother, Gus Tor
gusen and wife here Wednesday, en-
route to Savannah, Mo.
Mrs. w. T. Cox returned to Evans
ton, ILL.,, Tuesday.
Joseph J. Fielder and J. w. Horn
transacted business in Avoca Thurs
day.
VIM. H. Kelly of Fort Atkinson was
an over Sunday visitor at the home of
w. W. Williame.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-26
SOLD BY
Metz Pharmacy
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by The Democrats News
Gatherer.

DR.. and Mrs. w. G.. Hales and
daughter Miss Ellen attended the
funeral of Mr.. Thomas Shepard in
Platteville Monday.
J. M. Ostrander left Tuesday to
spend a few days at Milwaukee and
Plymouth on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones of Gar
rison Grove, visited with her sister,
Mrs. Rosetta Ross Friday.
Miss Florence Ross, who is en-
ployed by the National Home and
School Association of Chicago, is
now stationed at Knoxville, Tenn.
A. H. James of Madison, was a
weekend visitor with his mother,
Mrs. Uriah James and sisters.
Mrs. Edith Prideaux is visiting her
son Frank and family at Emerson,
Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Ostrander were
at Highland Monday on business.
Mrs. Rosetta Ross and daughter
Mildred spent the weekend at Ed
gerton and GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Padon return
ed to Beloit Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Berry and
Mrs. w. S. Smith and daughter of
Plum Grove, attended the auction
sale at Phil Ivey's farm last week
Tuesday.
Mrs. Leo McCarville and daughter
Doris Mae have returned to Willow
Springs, after a three weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii.
liam Mongold, Sr.
Miss Isabel Toay spent the week
end-with her uncle, Thomas Philips
in Dodgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Parkinson Of
Willow Springs, spent several days
last week with her parents, Mr.. an(
Mrs. Frank Ivey.
Tanlac, the celebrated medicine, i:
now sold by Metz Pharmacy-Adv.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-26
Mrs. H. D. Ludden entertained the

Mrs. H. D. Ludden entertained the
Bridge Club at her home last week
Monday afternoon.
Clyde Bachelor, Harold Cummings
and Henry GRADER attended the farm
ers' meeting and the Ford Auto dem
onstration in Platteville Monday.
William Unger and Henry Schaum-
berg have been spending a few days
in Freeport.
Uriah Gardner spent several days
last week with relatives in Linden.
Miss Henrietta Kieffer was at
Platteville Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Esch left We'd
nesday for Rochester to consult at
the Mayo Bros. Clinic.
A number of little girls gave sur
prise birthday party for little Myrtle
Foster last week Tuesday in honor of
her fourth birthday anniversary.
Refreshments were served and the
event was much enjoyed.
John w. Abbott of GAINESVILLE,
spent over Sunday with Mrs. James
Penberthy and family.
Father AREN'T of Highland, was
the guest of Father Weyer Thursday
and Friday.
Miss Mary Gourly, registered nurse
has returned from the st. Joseph's
hospital in Dodgeville and will room
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Regain.
Mrs. James Penberthy and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Richard Lanyon of Dubuque
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Smoker in Dodgeville Thursday.
Walter Oke left Monday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Baught in Free
port, which was held there Tuesday.
Robert Spargo of Linden, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah Gardner.
Harry Whitford, Syracuse, N. Y,
is spending a few days with his broth
er Joseph and Lewis Whitford in
Darlington.
A Mankato (Minn.) paper reports
that William Day, who has been a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Crandall for the past few weeks
and who was one of the out of town
guests at the Mediterranean we'd
ding at New Ulm, departed for his
home at Mineral Point.
Mrs. Lou Bennett returned to Mad
ison Saturday, after spending a few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
V. Jacobs.
Miss Berniece Clark of Miflin,
spent last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Paynter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Smith left this
Wednesday for a three months stay
in Long Beach, Calf. The many
friends of Mr.. Smith hope he will be
much benefited in health.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Winn left Sun
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lud
den in Elkhorn and relatives in Be-
lott, Chicago and Elgin.