davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

active one wife died about five months
ago believing he would return to her
some day. She was Laura Shields OF
Spokane, Wash, whom he married under
the name Of Howard Melvin. They were
married three years ago while Melvin"
was a chemist at Occur D'Alene, Idaho.
LEFT WHEN
REFUSED LOAN.
Mrs. Jacob Werner Of Detroit, said
Moore married her daughter Amelia in
Windsor, Ontario, and deserted her In
SIX weeks taking with him a diamond
ring valued at $3.50 after Mrs. Werner
had refused to loan him $1,000 with
which to establish a bakery
Sheriff Ike West of Butler County,
Nebraska, has been looking for Moore,
alias James e. Vaughn, since he left
Florence Johnson of David City, Neb.
The sheriff has a warrant charging
Moore with issuing a fraudulent check,
The wife obtained a diyoree some time
ago.
Records at Peoria, ILL.,, show that
Moore married Laura Hartzberg there on
June %, 1921, under the name Of George
Churchill, the girl giving her address
as Chicago.
Mrs. Bessie Wbitson was a young
widow when she married Moore as
George S. Shields at Wilson, n. c. She
obtained a divorce and was married
again at Washington,' N. c., few days
ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
OHIO VALLEY
TOWNS FEAR
FLOOD PERIL
Continued From Page one.>

were attempting to save what furniture
could be carried away In boats.
Residents of TaylOrvllle, across the
river from here, were moving out of their
homes to escape water from the Wabash
River which was expected to pass twenty
three feet within the next seventy-two
hours. Coal mines along the river were
in danger of caving in.
The river will continue to rise for
seventy-two hours, officials Of the
Weather Bureau said. The Wabash
passed the food stage Of sixteen feet
shortly after midnight. At 10 o'clock
this morning it was above seventeen feet
and still rising. The temporary bridge
on the National road, two miles west OF
Terre Haute, over Sugar Greek, was
washed away late Tuesday.
The Little WABASH River, near Effing-
ham, ILL.,, according to official reports
here, went out of its banks late Tuesday
and was still rising. Telephone and tele-
graph wires were down as a result Of the
flood
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
/. ". W. COAXES
KANSAS MINERS

PITTSBURGH, Kas., March 15.-In-
dustrial Workers Of the World are at
tempting to get Kansas miners to secede
from the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea, according to radical literature in the
hands of authorities here today.
Hundreds of circulars praising Alex
ander Howat. ousted Kansas miner chief,
cOndemning International President
Lewis, the United Mine Workers and the
Kansas idustrial court and urging min
ers to "join the l. w. W." have been cir
culated and posted In the mine fields.
these authorities said.
I. W. W. organizers are said to be at
tempting to enlist the miners in the
"One big union"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
u. S. Imports Gain,
Exports Diminish

WASHINGTON, March 15-Exports
for the month Of February total $751;
OO0. 900, while imports reached but $217,-
600, 900, IT was announced by the Depart
ment of Commerce today.
These 1gures showed an increase Of
nearly $4,000 900 In imports over
February of last year, while exports de-
creased approximately S3O0OO,OOO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Line Erased; Will Ask
Plat Record Removed

Because a twenty -fve-foot building
line on a plat of q subdivision at Oak and
Arlington avenues was erased before the
plat was filed with the county recorder,
the city plan commission today was to
ask the board of public works to remove
the plat from city records. s. A. Vernia,
owner of the plat, admitted to the plan
commission that he knew the building
line had been erased The commission
did not approve the plat until the build
ing line was put on.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Mellon Opposed!

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon is opposed to in
creasing the size of the Federal Re
serve Board to include a 'idrt farmer
he told the House Banking and Currency
Committee today.
Mellon said If the original act had
provided for an agricultural representa-
tive he would not object, but he is
opposed to increasing the size Of the
board now, a plan being considered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
DR.. Boyle Retains
Position With City

Dr. E. J. Dubois, who was appointed
assistant city sanitarian and city bac-
teriOlogist by the board Of public health
several days ago to take Office today, has
declined to leave the United States public
health service, in which he holds the
rank Of major, so DR.. W. v Boyle will
be retained in the city position, the
board announced. DR.. Boyle works as
city bacteriologist on a part time basis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Circus Headquarters
at English HOte]

Headquarters for the Yankee Circus,
which will give afternoon and nightly
performances for two weeks beginning
April g, were opened today in Room 100,
the English Hotel The use Of this room
was given to the Marion County Council
Of the American Legion, under whose
auspices the shows will be given, by w.
7. Riley, proprietor OF the hotel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
WOOllen and Riley
MOnOn Directors

Evans Woollen Of Indianapolis and
Walter Riley Of Gary were elected mem
bers OF the board Of directors OF the
Monon Railroad Company at meeting
Of the stockholders today. Mr.. Woollen
is president Of the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company and Mr.. Riley also is a
banker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
u. S. Gives Austria
Extension on Debt

WASHINGTON, March 15.-An extern
zion Of twenty five years for payment Of
a S50.000,000 grain debt owed the United
States was granted Austria today in a
resolution adopted by the Senate The
measSre also releases Austrian securities
pledgtd' In this country to guarantee the
debt and RENTS all interest charges
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
SEE FIREBUG'S
HANDIN COSTLY
CHICAGO FIRE
Continued From Page one.)

in the city, was entirely destroyed. The
ten story Austin building, the ten-story
Atlantic building and a number OF
smaller structures in the path Of the
flames are a total loss.
Approximately a block Of the super
structure Of the Metropolitan elevated
railway, serving the densely populated
districts Of the west side, was burned
downA AS a result officials of the ele-
waited railway company were faced with
serious problem today in bringing
| thousands of patrons to their work.
Thousands were late and it probably will
be several days before traffic conditions
are restored to normal.
The burning of the elevated structure.
AIDED to the danger as high voltage cleo
trio wires and heavily charged third
rails" fell to the ground, endangering
fremen and others. That the toll Of
dead and injured was not larger was con-
sidered almost miraculous as the rapid
spread of the flames and the topping Of
walls constituted o serious and constant
, danger.
Fire Marshal Shirley T. High estimated
the damage at S10,O0OO00 and described
the blaze the worst fire in Chicago since
| 1871"
MANY SLEPT
THROUGH 1T ALL
Although thousands witnessed the fire,
countless other thousands slept through 1t
all, unconscious Of the menace to the in
terests shared by virtually all the city.
Telephone es lis from towns and villages
surrounding Chicago are still pouring In
to make inquiry concerning the source OF
the Redeemed skies that were visible from
long distances away.
The area swept by the fire, although
containing many modern structures, like
wise contained many smaller buildings
of ancient and delapidated construction
and these were factors In the rapid spread
of the flames.
INTENSE HEAT MADE
FIGHT DIFFICULT.
Three men at work in the telegraph
room of the c., B. & O. escaped by rae
! ing down a stairway. Their office cat,
Molly, is missing.
i Fremen had the greatest difficulty in
. approaching the flames because the OIL
paints, etc, intensified the heat Citizens
dared approach no closer than two
blocks.
: Besides the elevated railway, the tracks
, Of the Aurora & Elgin Electric Railway,
an important interurban line, were de-
/ stroyed making necessary rerouting OF
( trains that caused much delay and incOn-
venience to thousands Of commuters.
! Probably the heaviest loser Is the Chi
! cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad,
which, besides the loss Of its building
| lost many valuable records and much ex-
pensive equipment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
ILLINOIS OPERATORS
AWAIT REPLY

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 15-IIlinois
coal operators are to receive a definite
reply today TO their invitation to the BIZ
luminous coal miners of the State for a
conference to arrange a new wage agree
n'ent 10 replace the present one expiring
March 81.
The district executive board Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

miners pay direct to the union treasury.
These demands will be insisted upon,
Phillip Murray, a vice president Of the
miners said.
Operators were headed by Samuel d.
Warmer, as chairman Of the general
policies committee. Operators went into
- the conference prepared to demand min
ers accept wage reduction which they
say is necessary TO reduce coal prices
and increase consumption.
Present stores Of anthracite coal insure
there will be no suffering among con-
sumers from a temporary mine shut
down.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

BAILIFF LOCKS UP" VENIREMEN.
WATERLOO. Iowa March 15.-Judge
Stiles looked over the jury panel.
where's the twelve veniremen?" he
asked the bailif. I'm Jail, your honor"
replied that worthy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
MODERN SOLOMON
EXPRESSES WISH
TO WARN OTHERS

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
DANGER HERE
SEEMS AVERTED

Danger OF flood conditions here abated
today with clear weather. Although
White River was reported to have been
still rising, the rate of raise decreased
hourly, and it was believed would reach
a stand late today. Fall creek was re-
ported falling early this morning.
The police received a call at 5 a. M.
to go to the rescue Of persons whose
homes were surrounded by water in the
neighborhood of Belmont and Kentucky
avenues. Water there had surrounded
between twenty-fiv and thirty houses,
but in no case was the water high enough
to reach the first floor of the homes.
When Motor Policemen Moriarity and
Leonard arrived with the police boat
none Of the occupants Of the houses
were anxious to be removed or aided in
any way. They said that unless further
heavy rains ensued that no danger ex-
listed. The land in that vicinity is very
low and Big Eagle creeks overflow is
responsible for the damage.
LOwlands in the White and wabash
River valleys were reported flooded today
but no damage Of great extent had been
reported. The Ohio River at Evansville
was said to have reached a food stage.
Other places along the Ohio River report
the raise has not been sufficient to cause
any trouble.
EVANSVILLE, InG., March 15.-Follow-
ing heavy rains, streams in southern In
dank, southern Illinois and western
Kentucky were on a rampage today.
Little damage was reported.
The Ohio at Evansville, already past
food stage of thirty-fve feet, will con-
tinue to rise for several days, with 4
fortv-foot stage or more in sight Al
Brand, weather observer. predicted.
Green River in Kentucky has passed
the food mark. The lower Wabash was
inundatlng Indiana and Illinois lowlands,
having passed food stage Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

SIFTED PEAS, finest favor
(dozen cans, $3.50, can, 16c.
Grocery Dept, Fifth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
ANTHRACITE
MINERS ASK
FOR RENEWAL

Continued From Page OneJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
MARGIN NOW
QUESTION IN
RATIFICATION

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

Very heavy, soft and attrac-
tive in appearance. Plain col
ors in medium blue, dark
blue or gray, moderately
priced as follows
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06

FANS ORGANIZE:
BOWLING CLUB
Teams Take Sides and Interest
Contests Ahead This Winter.

The bowlers in the city of Lancas-
ter met Monday evening, Dec. 4 and
organized the Lancaster Bowling as
sociation. The following officers were
elected:
President, S. S. McNelly.
First Vice President, DR.. Cook
Second Vice President, t. w Riley
Secretary, r. j. Heistand.
Treasurer, j. H. Pugh.
Board of Directors-Captains OF the
several teams.
Six teams were picked as follows
Highways W. Reilly, H. D. Aus
tin, r. ]. Heistand, w. Poad, G. Hol-
way, O. Callen, DR.. DoOlittle.
Legion-Dr. Cook, S. Dawson, Fred
Sager, H. Wenzel, NJ Guggenheim, M
Hoskins, r. Sanders.
Orpheums-C. Kaap, w. Bun, Il
Mccoy, R. Austin, A. Austin, J. Black
bourn, C. E. Rich
City-Dr Kraut, F. E. Murphy, j
H Pugh, K Weber, l.. Clark, O.
Wright, c. e. Chase.
Lillies-O. Sitter, Jones, F. Hest
and, w. c. Cartwright, S. S. MoNe(ly
Alt Day
Bakelites-L. Mccormick, X. Kaap
S. Pennock, Raimes, S. Hickok, Funk,
L. Wright
1t was decided to bowl the first i've
night each week commencing Nor lay
Dec. II, when the Highways will meet
the Legions ct 1880.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
Three DROWN
INMOTOR Spill
Nick Conner, Dubuque Editor,
Daughter and Young Man Die.

Three people drowned in motor
accident near So. Wayne about II
O'Clock Thanksgiving morning when a
car driven by Nicholas Conner, Dubu-
que, editor of the American-Tribune
skidded over an embankment and
landed in three feet of water in a
creek. The dead are:
Nicholas Conner, 50.
Anna Conner, 10, his daughter
John Schroeder, %, Dubuque, Mar
quette University student.
The party composed of the three
named and Nicholas Conner Jr., Fred
Stemm, Dubuque, and Elizabeth
Hirschboeck, Milwaukee, were motor
ing to Dubuque from Milwaukee. = :
Making a turn to go onto bridge
near So. Wayne the car skidded and
plunged into the creek, turning over
The three survivors were thrown
clear. The others were pinned be-
meath the car and baggage and drown
ed before aid could be summoned to
rescue them.
The bodies were taken to Dubuque
for burial tomorrow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
final CAME RESULTS IN TIE
TO
ENTER PA TCH
GROVE BANK
Amateurs Damage Safe Lock
But are Unable to Steal Money.

Unknown burglars made an unsuc-
cessful attempt Tuesday night to loot
the vault OF the State Bank at Patch
Grove but as far as is known did no
damage beyond mutiiating the doors
and lock mechanism on the vault
The job was a bunglesome one as
tools were stolen from the blacksmith
shop nearby and an entrance made
through the bank cellar.
The explosion was not heard by any
of the families living adjacent TO the
bank and the attempted entrance was
not discovered until early Wednesday.
The lock mechanism was damaged
so that the officials could not open the
vault and it assumed that the burglars
gave up in disgust after their first eff
fort failed or did not know how to
proceed further.
A Milwaukee expert was sent for
to open the safe. If the visitors were
handy when the man arrived they
might have absorbed few lessons as
to how to do good job of safe crack
ing.
Local or nearby talent is suspected
in number OF recent robberies OF
stores, etc, in this region the past
few months. To date not single ar
rest has been made.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
DENTAL CLINIC,
TOBEHEL-DHE:RE:
DEC. 10 TO Is
Free Examination of Children
Given Next Week By Dentists.

The Importance of mouth hygiene
cannot be over emphasized. Mouth
infection is known to be source of
numerous diseases that cause chronic
sickness. Proper care of the teeth
and mouth is now recognized as one
of the chief ways of preventing dis
ease.
The dentists of Lancaster have con-
sented to assist in making a thorough
examination free of charge of all the
children of Lancaster and vicinity.
The Red Cross is paying for the edu-
cational material used Dec 10 to Is
has been set aside for the examination
All examinations to be made after the
school hours at dentists offices.
Parents are also urged to bring the
children from to years also as it
is during these ages that decay most
often starts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
Wedding Bells Ring
For PotosiI Occupies

music for this part of the happy oc-
casion was made by Miss Sweeney's
orchestra, and the beautiful music
rendered was highly praised by every
one present.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John MEME, and is a young lady
of many charming qualifications. She
has resided in the town of Potosi all
of her life, and was educated in the
rural and parochial schools. She is
a winsome young lady, and by her
kind and gracious manner has endear-
ed herself to hosts of friends. Being
of a cheerful disposition she will make
selection.
The COON is a son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Weber, and is young man of unim-
peachable character. He is honest in
all his dealings, temperate in habits,
and a perfect gentleman. The happy
young couple will make their home on
a farm, and have the best wishes OF
countless numbers of friends for
long and prosperous welded life.
Those present at the festive board
during the day were mostly relatives
and consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. John Stelpfug,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Simon, Mrs. Eliza
beth Weber, Mrs Hugo Weber, Mr..
and Mrs. William Weber, Miss Theresa
Weber, Emil Weber, Lucian Weber,
Adolph Weber Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Ger
lard, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Oyen, Mr.. ana
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
CONSOLIDAT TED
SCHOOL CASES
UP TO COURT T
Supreme Body TO Decide Merits
of Now Famous Controversy.

The consolidation issues in the
Fennimc-oe, Bloomington and Prem
tice contests are now before the su-
preme court of the state and decision
is looked for some time in January.
The court will settle the point at is
sue-whether or not the state super
intendent of schools has the legal
authority to take final judgment in a
consolidation contest and to order
such consultations if he deems it for
the general good. If the Supreme
court sustains the superintendent all
three consultations will go forward
at once. If the superintendent is not
sustained all proceedings to date will
be invalidated and consultations will
not be effected until new legislation
is provided.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
Menne-C raugh,

st. Andrews church was the scene
of a charming wedding Tuesday
morning the 28th of November, when
Miss Bertha MEME became the bride
of Mr.. Christian Craugh. The cere-
mony took place at $3.50 o'clock and
was performed by Rev. Father Schef-
fer, who also read the Nuptial Mass
that followed. The bride was gowned
in beautiful creation of white satin
and georgette, with trimmings OF
white satin ribbon and beads. She
wore full length veil of tulle fash
toned in Lucille style and was held
in place with a band Of pearls. The
large boquet was an arrangement of
roses and ferns. She presented most
beautiful appearance as she pledged
her vows to the young man of her
choice. She was attended by Miss
Mary Craugh, sister of the groom, who
was attired in a dress of pink geor-
sette trimmed in satin ribbon and car
ried bouquet of roses and ferns.
The groom was supported by Mr..
John MEME Jr., brother of the bride,
both wore dark suits with button hole
boCuets. Following the ceremony at
the church, the party repaired to the
home of the brides parents, where a
sumptuous wedding breakfast awaited
them and near relatives and friends
were present to extend congratula-
tons.
In the evening a combined shower
and dance was given to which a large
number of friends INDUCED. The
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
UNION

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Bloomer and chill
dren were callers at the Hodgson
home Sunday.
Billie Wisdom and Eva Doescher
spent Thanksgiving at the Becker
home.
Roscoe Allen and Will Calvert de-
livered hogs to market last week.
Clemmie Calvert and Gertie Reed
spent from Wednesday until Sunday
at their home here.
Bonnie Campbell returned to school
after mis- Thanksgiving recess.
Eva Doescher called Sunday on
Hilda Milheim.
Herman Groat and wife, also Lester
were callers Saturday night at the
DOescher home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
GRANT RIVER

Chas Block and wife of Lancaster,
were callers at the Pagel and Plautz
homes Monday
Elizabeth Joyce spent Thanksgiving.
vacation at home.
Dan Hoffman and family, Mrs. Mary
Hoffman of Lancaster and Frank Nc
Lean and wife ate Thanksgiving din
.ner at the Ed. Mclean home.
Gerald Clifton, Platteville, spent the
weekend at Frank McLean's.
Will Pagel delivered hogs in Lam
caster Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
GLEN HAVEN

A large crowd attended the card
party given by st. Mary's congrega-
ton last Tuesday eve at Stuart hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bennett of Shell
don, Iowa, have been visiting with
friends and relatives here the past
couple of weeks
Miss Catherine Walz is assisting in
the Walz Bros. store during the alb
sence of Miss Christine Walz.
Mrs. James Tate and daughter, Ollie
entertained number of young people
at cards Wednesday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bennett.
Alfred Warren and daughter, Miss
Mary, of Lancaster, spent from We'd
nesday until Saturday at the Otto OFT
home. Mr.. and Mrs. OFT returned
with them to Lancaster and remained
over Sunday.
Eric Meurer of Darlington was in
town Thursday
FIR. Boyer went to Potosi Wednes-
day afternoon
Ethel Metcalf spent Thanksgiving in
Bloomington with Sabina Stockert.
Irene Mogan visited with Dorothy
Metcalf part of last week.
Bernice Larkin spent Thanksgiving
in DUBUQUE, returning Monday
Several from here are taking in the
international show at Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
NATIVE OF CITY
DIES in BOSTON
Hewlett Fisher, Aged IS, Sum-
moned Onward by Grim Reaper.

Harry Barnett departed Friday noon
for Boston, Mass, in response to
wire received that morning from DR..
Jones stating that Harry's uncle, Hew-
lett Fisher, had died Thursday aged
about rs years. Mr.. Fisher was raised
in Lancaster and was a brother of the
late Mrs. j. E. Barnett of this city.
Mrs. D. S. York of Madison, sister
of Mr. Fisher, accompanied Mr.. Bar
nett east They will remain in New
England for about ten days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
NEWS OFTHE CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church.

Morning service 1890 Rev w. C.
Laube, D. D., will preach.
Afternoon service 2 p. m.
Rev. August Cramer will preach at
the evening service, 1880.
Sermon by Rev. VIM. Harberts, Phi.
d.
Those who wish their children to
be dedicated in baptism will kindly
notify the pastor before Sunday
Ladies Aid meets at home of Mrs
Chas. Vesperman Thursday after
noon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
THESE MAY WE'D

Otto Freymiller, Woodman; Delphia
Martin, Marion.
Arch Garthwafte, Eva Anderson, Mt.
Hope.
Elgar Schneider, Esther Leise, Lam
caster.
Louis Houghton, Helena Bast, Bee
tOWn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
TUESDAY COLDEST so FAR

Tuesday, Dec 5, was the coolest
morning SO far this fall as the Their
mometer registered 5 above on Frank
Orton's government tester Various
home their .ometers showed zero early
IN the day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06

The VIM. Burr family went to
their new home in Fennimore
Monday. Miss Inez Burr re-
manned over Monday night for
a dinner and theatre party given
in her honor by number of
girl friends.