davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-17
ROLL.
HONOR CITY
SCHOOLS
Tire December honor rcll for the
Hickey schools follows:
High School

Tire December honor rcl for the
Hickory schools follows:
High School
Ge, ge Grove, Lansing hatfield,
Floyd Warren, William Weaver.
Howard Whitener. Gladys Barcel,
Zelda Barger. Violet Carpenter.
Elizabeth D-vis. Nina Frye. !al Hen
d1iX. Margaret Hcl'rook. Ecbec =
Kirkpatrick. Cecilia Willard. I,utn
Whisnant, Edith Whitene,.
North School
First gr@ ie-GEenn Iioloet. Edwin
Farriol Fred StalneS Lindsey Shu-
f a. Esther B!ackwylcieT. George
Hovd, Margaret Bord Evclva cline.
Elizabeth Chase L"erly. julia Walk
6. Erne>tjnc Mcconnell. William
Love. Jessie Fe,kins Nellie LcdtGrG,
Margaret Moose Ellen HoIlar. Don
alG Applegate, Sa,al. White. Be
nard Ingnld, Wilma Cly. Iflz.l
Taylor. Virginia Craig, Eubert E..iS-
ard. Olo Miller. Katherine NiiM@In..
Rodney Morgan.
Second grade Chaales Coffe~,
Vance Cock, Royal Link. William
Cooper Setter, Mcdonald Wstso,..
Iulan Whi,enar, Louise R.agav.
Helen Dam, Norva Jean Iauu
Virginia Herman. Clara Hunsuckef.
Kathryn Miller, Edit Sot@e~ HAZEL
Sides EVELYN Tuttlc, Jcy Walker
Helen Warlick, william Abcrrcthy
Ernest E"reer. PusScll Bumgarle,.
Arch : Shuford. Hugh Tipton Dor
IS Bryan. Evelyn Clay, Virgins,
Mitchell, Ruth Upton, Mary Frances
Bagbl
ThirC g,ade-Glenn Crowell BIor:,l
1illv koevcr. Harold Sheriff. Lillian
Abcrnethv. Margaret Abcrnethy. Vir-
2inia Bailey, Catherine Bolick. Elsie
Bu, rs. Naomi Cline, Betty GosnoId
Nancy Lcntz Kenver. Rosebud Walk
IL Mary Alice Coyle John Bryan,
Glenn Henklc, Vincent Jarrett. She
Ton Moose. Brooks Puctte. Nomcr
Reynolds, Lee T.:lor William Tav-
or, Helen Barb. Edith Black, Kath-
crime Day, Medar Johnson. Alma Nc
Call. Frances Pee}eI. Kathryn Perry
Ethel Setter Ollie N.rlc Williams,
8e' tha Woc lard.
Fourth gradc-F.. .skinc Dysart,
Douglas Whitcner, Ruth Ham, Inex
j
Fifth GraC'e-Shuford Abernethy,
Ma,ear Blackburn, W'elch Bowman
Rerlev Crouch. Ellen Morgan. John
Abcrnethy, Reid Hatfield. Gordon
Shuford James Shufo,d. Hugh VIII
ans, Edith Ivey, Marguerite Stew
ems.
Sixth grade-Kathleen Esrey. Mae
Hollar, Katharyn Lyerly, Ruth Raby,
Gladys Rowe. Aim. Starnes. Prema
Sublett.
Seventh erade-Kathryn Whitenor.
Helen kcever, Ruth Setter, Mary
Wiley Lentz, Marion Fspey. Thomas
Mott. Bobby Grimes, Billy Blackburn,
Walker Geitner.
West School
First grade-Jennines Ch.lker,
BraGy Hcnkle. Harry Moose. Oliver
Reynolds, Mary Theresa Callahan,
Alice Clay. Rosalena Hale, Annie
Laura White.
South School
First grade--Stanlcv Barger. Wal
ter Clark. Floyd Duncan, iris H.wn,
John Dixon Lawrence, Clarence
Reese, Samuel willard. Wave,y
Wc'b, Mary Bivens, Gladys Cline,
vi M"lde Gordon. Mary Hyuef. Martina
KiSer, Louise Sigmon, Katherine
Van Tassel. Margaret Whitener,
Dorothy Webb
First grade B-RG;e WhitlOw
Second grade A-Richard Bost, Neili
Clelk, John De Lane. Claude Hawn,
Hazel BMk kley. Georgia Rogers.
Second grade Been F.orb, Dal-
dco Fcfnnr James Martin, Carl
Mil!eG, Howard Payne, Henrietta
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-17
present
Major GEORGE FO\G

George Wilfong is the progenitcr
of the Wilfong family in this part ct
the country He followed Henry
Y hitcncr to North Caroline. Wa ~
he came here he was Il young r%1
, 1922-03-21
DAILY
WAY RECOVER

Patrick DAILY. who was shot three
times by a rancher named Taylor at
the Buffalo Creek ranch north of Ar
mimic Sunday has better than an even
chance o recovery at the Casper
Private hospital according to an
n-ouncements mad this morning. He
is said to AVE withstood the long trip
TO the hospital IN good shape and is
responding to h treatment.
Taylor, the alleged assailant of Daily,
is a fugitive somewhere in northern
Natrona county. Deputy Sheriff
Frank J. Devlin, sent to the scene of
the shooting to ~apprehend Taylor re
ported last night that he had not yet
located his man. He said however,
that overtures had been made to him
seeking to learn what amount of bond
would be required to guarantee Tay-
lor's appearance at trial later.
Jerry Mahoney, manager of the Buff
falo Creek ranch which was the scene
of the shooting could throw no further
details on tho shooting other than the
ARRAY was staged after Days refusal
TO return a horse blanket to Taylor,
after the latter had demanded its re-
turn.
, 1922-03-21
@. P. MARGIN
CUT I'm Maine

AUGUSTA. Maine. March a. Re
%pubiicans retain their hold Of the
third Maine congressional district but
by a marEain greatly reduced from
the record Republican vote of 1920.
With Sc small plnces missing. 70
turns today from tho special election
yesterday showed that John L. Mel
son, Republican. was elected over
Ernest L. Mclean. Democrat, by a
majority of 6,2e4 votes.
Nelson will fill the unexpired term
of John a. Peters. who resigned TO
become federal district judge for
Maine. In 1920 Peters majority was
l9,257 votes. In 1918 Peters won by
1868 votes, in 1916 by 1864 votes and
in 1914 by 1916 votes. Both Nelson
and Mclean expressed qualification
over the result.
Snow and rain made many roads
almost impossible. Political leaders
said this cut down the balloting. es-
hpeciaIly the women's vote.
, 1922-03-21

The Rry's letter. characterizing
suggestions OF such an agreement as
absolutely false" was laid before the
senate by Senator Lodge. tho Repub-
lican leader and member Of the arms
delegation who. at the same time put
into the record a telegram from Paul
d. Carvath, tho New York attorney,
denying tho accuracy of a statement
on tho same subject attributed to him
by Senator Borah. Republican, Idaho.
Reltcrating a denial made in n for.
mer communication hat any secret
agreements existed with other DOW
ers in connection with the arms con
ference. Nj. Hughes writes In todays's
letter that ne hoped to see no further
~aspcrsdons upon the veranity and
honor" OF the American delegates.
Mr.. Cravath's telegram embodied tho
statement issued by him last night In
New York in which no declared that
Tho words attributed to him in the
statement read by Senator Borlh in
the senate yesterday. wore either In
accurately quoted or did not correctly
convey his meaning. Referring to a
passage in which Mr.. Borah quoted
ham as saying he had been told Of tho
~ tNtA1 DAtIIlDtI OF
the American delegation, Mr.. rayath
said he had in fact never talked with
any delegate on any subject remote.
ly resembling tho alleged information.
al agreement.
Senator Borah re-read the Cravath
telegram to the senate and declared
that "if that kind of a plea had been
made in court. the court, of COURSE
would have assessed a Judgment Of
guilty against the man that made IL"
He laid particular stress upon n state.
ment In the telegram saying that Mr.
Cravath had revised" his remarks
and that tho printed corrected version
circulated later presented his real
views.
Then. reading from n pamphlet is.
sued by the Council of FOREIGN Rela-
tons in New York. embodyfng a dis
cussion among its members on Feb
rt2ry II. Senator Borah put into the
record once more the exact quotation
from Mr.. Cravath that he had present.
cd yesterday.
This, 1t must be remembered, is
Mr.. Cravath's revised, corrected YER
sion," continued the Idaho senator.
.And 7 didn't get his document by
stealing 1t. It was given to me by a
gentleman who is a member OF this
corporation, who was present when
the discussion took place. and who
says this is what was said.
NJ Cravath refers in his telegram
to n charge of n British-American
understanding, made by me. I don't
know what he means by n charge I
made no charge al all. I only read
his own statement"
Senator Borah continued reading
from the pamphlet a discussion by Mr..
Cravath. under questioning by Norman
ii. Davis, former under secretary of
state, in which Mr.. Cravath referred
to an Anglo-American fleet in the
Pacific, which he said had been told
could dominate Japan and make her
live up to the obligations she has as
sumed."
, 1922-03-21
WOMAN MARRIES INTO
SLAVERY OUTSIDE HER
CLAN--MRS. MCCORMICK

CHICAGO. March a. = Edlth
RoekefeIlc- Mccormick. daughter OF
John ID. Rockefeller. Sr.. tracing
the progress Of wumenis organlza-
tons here yesterday that 'h n WON
an marries outside her own clan
or tribe she'll be n slave History
proves IT"
The meeting at which Mrs Nc
Cormick spoke vas preliminary to
the women's Progress exposition 10
be held here Juno 3 to 10. OF which
Mrs Mccormick will be general
chairman. The engagement of Mrs
McComicics 16syear-oid daughter.
Mathilde. to Max oser. Swiss riding
academy professor recently was an
nounced-
In oiden ,times.- Mrs McOor-
mick said. 'if a man were bored
with the women of his own tribe.
he went and stole n wife from an
other clan"
Tho stolen nride had n sorry time
of II. according TO MIS- Mccormick.
who said the women of the mans
, 1922-03-21

tribe always hated the allen bride.
who consequently had to depend for
happiness entirely on her husband.
TO whom b Was virtually n slave
From this condition. she said. there
Eow up. a kind OF se-fdom for
women which enmeshed women who
married outside their own tribe.
This period of serfdom was an
AREA OF down curves for
b said. but II was sandwiched IN
between two up curves. tho ancient
and modern
Women IN now vfctor- But
they aro much nor than v~ictors."
Mrs Mccormick said. for they
have done much more thar tight for
their place. which has been won
through sociological Development
and growth.
a h modern woman wants In
to be let alone. to develop. TO DEM
onstrate and TO expand" she said.
Mother low Is important. but IT Is
not everything. Woman's universal
love is a bigger thing" she said in
conclusion.
, 1922-03-21
ILLNESS
PROVES FATAL

CONTINUED from Page ons,
dertahnss here to his list OF sue
cesses-
In addition to his other interest,
Mr.. Peterson m q heavy stockhoidcr
in the National Bank OF Commerce
and Is extensively interested In sue
cessful oil ncern hero.
Tho decaased man has been ono oil
the most active boosters in Casper dur
ing his residence In Casper. Ho Il
an active member of tho chamber Of
commerce. Casper Motor club. Realtol
association and other civic betermeni
organizations.
Ho was one OF the charter masi
bcrs Of the Casper Elks' lodge, Xxi
wants club, Caaper Country club
Golf club and Gun club. In ali
branches of sport in which he was in.
tereeted n they were many no ex'
celled according to statemonts of his
friends.
Mr.. Peterson was active in Masonic
circles. He wns a member of wyo'
ming Consistory No. / and Casper
lodge No. 15. He had taken all OF
the Scottish rite work ana had com
bAeNoo WIN "a IOAAhhhAAhig Al lie
York rite.
After leaving his homo at Esther.
Vile, Iowa, several eyars ago Mr. Pet
erson went to Canada to engage in
real esate exploitation. Ho then anne
to Douglas. Wyo., where he entered
tho newspaper business, having been
connected with Bill Barrow In the op.
Grafton of Bill Bariow's Budget for
two or three years. He then came to
Casper and has engaged in various
business undertakings hero successful
ly since that time.
Shortly after coming to Casper Mr..
Peterson married Miss Anna Tubbs.
To this union n child, Ralph. age
5 years was born,
Mr.. Peterson is survived by Mrs.
Peterson and their son IN the imIne.
date family. He Is also survived by
his mother and father Mr.. and Mrs.
e. o. Peterson and n sister of Ester
vile, Iowa, two brothers, Art and
Earl Peterson of Mandnn, N. D., and
a brother c. r. Peterson with whom
ne was engaged in business here.
All relatives of the deceased man are
On route TO Casper to attend the flu
, 1922-03-21
OBENGHAEN TO
GO on trial
Again JUNE 3

Los ANGELES. March 21-rhe re-
trial of Madalynne Obenchain-
charged with the murder of j. Bel
ton Kennedy, her sweetheart, in Bev-
erly Glen. near here, the niCht OF
August 8, last, viii commence June
5. 1t was set today. The first trial
pf Mrs Obenchnin resulted in a dis
Agreement of tho jury.
h second trial of Arthur c.
Burch, a co-defendant in the case, is
scheduled to commence here next
Monday. His first trial also resulted
h the jury disagreeing.
Tt a been reported that the prose
tuition would ask that the two de-
lendants be tried together.
, 1922-03-21
MILLIONAIRE DODGE TRIED ON
new CHARGE AS RESULT SPREE

.KAIAMAzoo. Nnch- March IL
The trial Of John Duval Dodge. Do
troit millionaire. charged with driv-
ing an automobile while intoxicated.
began IN municipal court today. The
charges grew out o. a midnight soy
ride on March II. whom Dodge and
Rex Earl Of Kalamazoo invited three
young women into their machine and
one Of the girls. Miss EmmaIine
Rwarkernaak Saed from the car
and was injured. Earl was convicted
OF drunkenness las Friday.
To eliminate preliminary delays In
Dodge's trial a jury was selected yes.
terday and tho defendants arrival last
night from Detroit where no had Just
completed serving n i've days sen.
, 1922-03-21
XII kLUX KHAN
deny CHARGES
OF KIDNAPPING

MEDFORD. Ore. March :1-Fol
lowing a public denial that their or
g~xnization had anything 70 do with
tho KIDNAPPING Of J. f. Hale Of Med
ford nst Friday night. two kieagies
of ths Ku Kiux KAN in full regnlia
visited the Methodist church here
Sunday during the services and
presented tho pastor. w. ]. Fenton.
with an envelope containing principles
OF h order and a sum OF money. TO
be used as tho recipient saw Mt DR.
Fenton, IN reply. said he was graft
fed Mt the gift and welcomed Ru
Klux Kan members at n time
, 1922-03-21
~ ACCUSED
OF FL0GGING

PHOENIx. Ariz., March II. A
complaint naming twelve men will be
filed in Justice court In connection
with the whipping last night of Rollin
p. Jones. principal of the Lehi district
school. near here, 1t was announced
today by County Attorney r. Z. L.
Sheppard. Jones was 1ured to a Sc
cluded spot by six men who were
Joined by half a dozen others wearing
robes and maslos, logged with a leath-
or quirt and marked on the face with
acid, he declared to the county attor-
ney today.
The principal exhibited IS welts on
his back and legs
, 1922-03-21
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE
CARELESS

Women are too apt to overestimate
bsir strength and overtax # When
sedfng well they take unnecessary
Dances. which In the long run cause
h1ch pain and trouble. Wet feet, Gx-
nsure to cold, lifting heavy burdens
nd overwork will often develop trou-
les which causes no end Of suffering.
Fdia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pund is the unfailing remedy in such
hses- Thousands of American women
in testify to this fact who have re-
aimed health and strength by its use.
you + suffering it win pay you To
i've 1t 4 1air trial
, 1922-03-21
Prison Term
Is COMMITTED

HELENA, Mont, March s1-The
state board of pardons Monday an,
nounced It had approved the commu-
tation OF sentence of Arthur d.
.Prouty. serving a term Of from ten
TO twenty year in the penitentiary
for a statutory offense.
Prouty WIS convicted in January,
1921, but did not start his sentence
until July. Governor Joseph M. Dixon
recommended that the sentence be
committed TO year. Tho com
mutation makes Prouty Immediately
eligible for parole. II was said the
parole board would order his release
some time this week.
The complainant against Prouty
was Addie Debraugh. a Helena girl
who alleged he o her on an auto
mobile ride and mistreated her.
, 1922-03-21
FLOOD MENACES
LEVEES, WATER
CREEPS HIGHER
Banks Patrolled for Miles
Along Missouri; Many
Towns Partially
Inundated.

MEMPHIS, March 21.-The Missir-
sippi river at Memphis reached n stage
of 3e.4 feet On the gauge here this
morning and WIS rising more rapidly
than the weather bureau expected
All Ieyeos between the Missouri STATE
limo and the mouth of the st. Francis
river in Arkansas arc being patrolled.
River men express the belief that
the water VIII reach practically the
same height as in 1916 when the gauge
hero showed 43h feet There was no
serious trouble at the levees in that
year and the engineers state that the
cmhankInents ARC much better now.
HICKMAN, KY. March 21|Scaf-
folds took the place of sidewalks along
tho main business street of Hickman
today due to tho fact that back waters
of the Mississippi riv "a inundated the
stores on one side OF the street Scat
folds also were erected in some of the
stores and business continued The
river hero Is only n few inches below
the level of the 1913 food.
CHICAGO, March 21.-whi1e many
towns in Indiana and Illinois partly
were under water yesterday, heavy
Damage Was reported in Wisconsin and
Michigan, from snowstorms and sleet.
Prospects for bumper wheat crops
wore threatened in southern Indiana
hy tho overflow of the Wabash river.
Largo numbers of livestock were re-
ported to havo been swept away by
the flood
, 1922-03-21
BANKRUPT STOCK Goes
ON Sale At LEADER

Extraordinary bargains on the bank
upt stock OF he former French Gar
ncnt Shop. which is on sale at The
leader. Is according TO Max Hirsch-
proprietor, attracting large crowds OF
casper shoppers. The stock. consist
ng of suits. coats and women's ready
p-wear. was purchased at 25 cents
IN the dollar and is being sold at I'M
heard Of values
Watch The Tribune for further an
iouncements on the duration Of this
ME
, 1922-03-21

Loxney Of Butte. executive board
nsmber of tho western federation Of
LINERS since 1907 AID extensively
known throughout h west IN labor
circles. died OF influenza in a DenVe
hospital yesterday, according to word
received by his daughters here lie
was a native Of county Cork. Ireland
, 1922-03-21
PAVING DISTRICT IS
GIVEN COUNCIL OK.

Plans and specifications for paving
district No. II, comprising an extend
ed section Of East Casper were ap-
proved ut n meeting of tho city
Gil last night Bids on the various
types OF pavement and specifications
viii be opened by the city council
Aprff {.
, 1922-03-21

resident OF the United States for Is
wears and a prominent member of the
Ola Butte miners union Mr.. Lowney
was 80 years of age Interment viii
ba in Butte Dan Holland. former
uresiden. S.e Butte miners union
leaves this evening TO bring the body
mere
, 1922-03-21
Spring. Rush For
Europe Begins

NEW YORK, March E@roday be
ing springs first official day. marks
the beginning Of the spring rush OF
Americans to Europe for there arc
1.525 persons for overseas ports on
the passenger list of the steamship
A~quitiania, sailing toby for Cher
bourg and Southampton.
, 1922-03-21

tencs for speeding found evrrythine
In readiness
Hundreds OF persons eager to gain
admittance to the court o gather
ed about tho central police station,
which also houses the court
Aftor the present case L. disposed
Of. Dodge b TO face a charge OF II
legally transporting liquor. the ON
GERS who arrested him declaring liquor
wae found in his machine.
, 1922-03-21
LIFE TERMER
IS MURDERED

SALEM. Orc, March 2I--James
.ogle, serving a life sentence in the
state penitentiary here for the murder
tf George Perringer and Newt Portland
at the Clarcmont tavern Portland
during n robbery two yea ago. was
shot to death in the court yard OF he
ISOLATION ward of the prison by John
Davidson. a guard, shortly after z
o'clock this morning.
, 1922-03-21

Nothing can 90 quickly or eff
fectively combat pain as e as
Eicinns nor iaymep can deny.
To many, however. aspirin brings
sovers attacks Of heartburn or
Qatulenoe, and this has prevented
than from continuing Its use. even
though they realized " Wouio rio
them of their suffering.
Now they cRn use TINGLES
LkXO ASPIRIN. This is genuine
aEpirin. with all its pain-combat-
ing power retained and two new
, 1922-03-21
SEARCH MADE
FOR SLAYERS

NASHVILLE. Ark. March 21-rhe
poffca today were searching for mask
a men who late yesterday shot and
nned Walter Gibbs, % IA old, as
be attempted to protect Joel Harris.
bout CO. Harris was taken outside
{ town and whipped severely after
be. killing OF Gibbs
, 1922-03-21

neral. Definite arrangements win be
withheld pending their arrival.
In addition to the relatives Mr.. Pet
erson leaves a host OF friends in Cas-
per who will mourn his loss.
, 1922-03-21
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

LoNDoN-The arrest, trial and
mprisoumaut of Mohandas *. Gand-
hi, Indian non~co-operationlst re-
gardcd in official circles ms an anti
climax leaving the government with
out any definite ideas regarding The
turn tho Indian situation Is likely
to take.
, 1922-03-21
TREATY BATTLE
RENEWED OVER
HUGHES DENIAL
Charge of Agreement for British-Ameri
can Cooperation Refuted by Secre-.
tary in Senate Letter

WASHINGTON, March Differentiation in the senate
today of a letter from Secretary Hughes denying fatty that
any secret agreement exists for future B~ritish-American CO.
operation, led today to another effort by opponents of the
four-power treaty to send it back to committee. The effort
brought on a warm debate.
, 1922-03-21

NEW yORK-An order suspend
ing enforcement of the Interstate
m commissions recent order
re-apportioning joint rates collect
by eastern carriers md directing
tho government to show cause why
n permanent injunction against tho
order should not DO granted was is
sued by Federal Judge julius NJ.
Mayer.
, 1922-03-21

NEW YORK-Tex Richard. box.
ing promoter. spent night in the
tonibs where he will have to spend
all of his nights until his trial on
al Indictment charging criminal as
SAUL on Is year old Sarah Schoen-
field ends.
, 1922-03-21

AUGUSTA. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
retained control OF tho third Maine
congressional district in a special
election held to select n
to fill the unexpired term Of John A.
Peters. The total vote was slightly
more than half OF tho vote cast in
1920.
, 1922-03-21

wASHHsGTOE-Further reports
Of income tax collections on March
Is received by treasury, showed col
loctiOns aggregated $286. 000, 900.
Collections through March last year
totalled S7.7 ,0O0, 900.
, 1922-03-21

WASHINGTON - Drastic reduc-
tons In navy department. estimates
for the next fiscal year have been
made by tho house sub immittee ON
appropriations In framing tho navy
bill which will be reported Saturday.
, 1922-03-21
THE NEW PERFECTED
ASPIRIN THAT BRINGS
ONLY RELIEF

laxative: these two aim to evsr<
come the drawbacks OF ordinary
TINGLEss LAxo ASPIRIN tab
lets are equal to nvs grains oc
EeRuine aspirin. plus the advan-
taRs OF . ~diEestant q . Gentlo~
effective LAXATIVE They are scien-
He VIII tell you they = better
aspirin than any OF the older
forms
ASPIRIN. the new. Improved
agpirin with the three points:
, 1922-03-21

wASHINGT0N-Senate debate ON
the four power Pacific treaty. reached
its high water mark Of bitterness In
an exchange resulting from sugges-
tious Of a secret Brifish-American
understanding for future co-opcra-
ton.
, 1922-03-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of n
constitutional amendment providing
for election OF president and vico
president for n six year term pro-
posed in n blu introduced by Repre-
sentative Wood, Republican. In
diana
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-14
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothes of G. Varin.
MIR. and Mrs. John R. Toa; left
Tuesday for weeks visit with rela-
tives in Chicago, enroute to Houston,
Texas, where they will spend the
winter
The fire company was called out
Monday evening to extinguish blaze
in the chimney of j. w. Horn. COS
Maiden street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sleep spent
the past week with their daughter,
Mrs. Allen Godfrey. at Willow Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Froh and
daughter of Blue Mounds attended the
funeral of her father, j c. Goldsworthy,
on Mcnday.
The Rebekahs will hold Hard
Time Party at the l. o. o. F. Hall,
Monday night, Dec. 18th, at o'clock.
Each member may invite guest.
A small fine will be imposed on anyone
not in costume.
William Casserly returned Friday
from visit with his brothers and
sisters in Leavenworth, Kansas, and
other relatives in Atchison.
"A number of Knights of Columbus
of this city attended the K. of C Ban
quet and imitation at Dodgevile Sunday.
They report that about seventy new
were initiated and about four
hundred guests were present.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-14
Have hem Make the Payments

An Investment of Assured Safety