davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
LAND Used To SELL HERE
FOR FOgR DOLLARS AN ACRE
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page 0nel
any, the shy and ganly mountain
trout, winch abouud in the noun
tain streams. These fishes. to-
yerher with the Dheasanrs deer
and other game which are found
III cur forest, assist greatly IN
the supplying OF cur tables With
nutritious aud t0othsome food.
Q.-What is tile approximate
irea Of the region between the
Nooksaek River in Whateom
County. ". T. and the Fraser
River in British Coiumbia2
A.--At the lowest estimate 300
square mites Of the choicest ag7'i-
cultural and grazing land.
G.-What "a the outlet &c mar
Sst for al Jhis vast region Of
arabic land
A--The Two great waterways,
he Fraser and the N0oksack, il
conjunction With tae Canadian
Pacific. furnish superior and
ample commercial facilities for
he people 81 this region.
Q.-Ffaye yau a saw mill ia
GPndeu2 II 81 What IS its ca9-
aeitF per day
A.--Ws have h saw MIL Win
4 capacity CT aboug 509) faer
per dag
Q.--WhaJ is tie prfee OF Ium-
5er2
A.--Rough, aaout SO per II;
dressed or rustic, per ". &I6
Q.-What ether enterprises is
here al opening for y LINDEN
Amy 81 fhe following blsi-
5ssses might be engaged ~ vEh
iHeeess snd profits Il Lgnd IN lsr.
80ts md Every stanle. 3tf,
sabiHsr shop fth, tuB and pa
'acr0ry; 5ta. starch factory 81h.
newspaper, Tth, Broom faef1rY ,
3Eh sainsle mill. Och, fruit can
aery.
Q.--Whae is the price If tnvn
property ii LgnGsua
A-F'rsal 81 to 80 per lot.
aaeorGHig - iccatiGH aBd Nhe-
5aer fbeY ara cleared Or an
sIsarza, laeae Darrlon g the
own site however beng already
cleared.
9.-Wba6 ara re aesoaoGa-
ti~>.s- -. f7---r.e--- - .sst..rs sat-
grants,
Al good aacsI waers *
selleHe facd aad lodging are flr-
aisaed 5hs guess Il rsasos.aa.,s
rates
9.-whar - she r5ues from
a65.e - LINDEN
4-a'rsal Seattle 70 Wha tesYr
n 5ca5 one GoEare te0a What
aoEn e E.gndan o. boar OF scaas.
are eas dollar
Q.-Waas ia eas nearest sora
20 LqHdsHa
A--@v7hareGr1 u ese nearest
considerable town. fourteen - e.
81 wagon road whiss II sha
smaller s1vEs The Crossing ia
sewer Miles ard s'srnGals ia
5wslpe
@&sa a tas bear -.Ts II.
szaigraes 20 th& Pacific NORA
y sscs
2--F'8r sbas.s - si11 .r.s.1 ra.sa 3, =
me 4arsg sscrlaxs tor ehs aza
vito "a not dependent On Ela laaar
ara VITO q prepared IL s.q Z
ssra W. rbasly TIE sGstatsr o.
saft9 Pa. : gzFY tapavzs-a el4ss.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
DRIVES ryr0 pPrfH ~,
AVOID f1JGIs4Nfs fHHs

Rather than htf : Rlft Rha
crossed tie road mddeaY thfqfa
OF him. br. n l.. Wood hoed''i
his ear INTO the diteb On the
Glendale road Aeat ~" AafioH
place Monday Oae Rh"M ef Hft
car was brabeu, sad both ~
Wood aud Mrs Wood Wh@ Fha
in the car with hin4. wefe con
siderahly shaken ~
A car driven ~ Dsl" ri"hf9,
which had been abead 81 ~
Woad's car. stopped uAdehi3 f.
let Out Ffenry's tieter, VINO Ffe
directly across the road ~ Front
of the Doctors auto Tho 8fl
was bumped 4 htfle ~ the 0hf
but vas not injured
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
LVNDEN GIRLS TAKE NOR
PLACE AZ srAfE FAIR

Misses Adrfane and 9adfie"
Wander G.riend we're only fhfe"
points behind the winners Ia "a"
state canning c1ntesG At ths YAH
ma Far last week.. The iudgeH
ranked them frat For tbeif etit.
ming ahili1y. but they dropped BE-
hind On the points given Toy f6eif
demnnstration talk
The Lgnden gifls trained fhetd-
selves FOR the contest. and ha6
no heiD. 40 that the showing lhsy
made ia considered exest4erf
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
f.TRRE!Ess AND MEENk EfR
EI.ZIE rEEM.ilH HON g.

Inhbers and Meenk Of fbe I'm y
den Lumber Company hage plir
chased the reaidence cf Ef1ie Tire
main at 3rd and Main street
The h0uae vii be moved ar
and modern building FOR him.
1er storing purposes erected The
property il $50 BY l59 feet.
alr. and Mrs Tremaiu Wiz
leave By motor TO spend the vim
Ter in California, following an
auction safe CT their household
goods On Saturday Of ae2C week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
R.GfvyGy PROGRAM PROVES
BEST -FFeY ~ CEJs. YfA-

Ths rasea A. tBe lar Weeaes-
cay DtGved n re TIE finest @Ver
seea On the l8caI arauas2. aac
an s4Ha lY good program ha8
seen provided tar Friday add
Ia -Brtay.
z2ee rfot4d Fsrnscee aaf Med
sa.a BOY to victory ID me 5IrsG
ard Err Faces CaH1rsiI 5fcTsG
s NinEsP ~ brln xlnr hs horgfe
aea3e 1 ra@ money n ALI fETe
ezees. winning C1e t-h Wink 8=r-
nice T.
One n@w feature - the intro
6.-erioH ~ saddle eLaEas On All
ECrses EuEa 1ef=d 70 eGrreace.sl1
wlaE tb@ racing p-6grzrI. 50 rfAg
She s1acz stars eaa keep IEtt5r-z e.
az 70 gte @E.frlfss-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
MIRA. WILL JACOBS TO
HEAD af. r.. -OGIETE

The Ladies Aid Of the " p.
church met in the church par
I0rs last Thursday afternoon
with dssdames 36aigh1 and
Cruixshauk "a hGsessses.
The annual election OF officers
was held. she following officers
beng Reelected President, Mrs.
VIII Jaeabs vice president, Mrs.
Cena Jameson secretary. Mrs.
Cruisshank, treasurer, Mrs. Eva
Thorn psou
Several new members we're
taken in during she afternoon.
3 ten cent tea vas served.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
W t0fELfgSE EE-V- rEE-aEEEg
EAEsEEFs -E6yP ExTEEE.s.--

II WzG..zsVe Efd 5fl--..il-i.sFss
RE Earsr =ar - E.eta= Tr4ua1 II
the Gsals aud FfsnrT 1a-1er =S1n1.
FL VII slss,= ia 1zv1 EsIEr
TE= Cal E5surT Az Itlt--tIrzz
sEG1 VII EL1Hz u zls- El1.E
hgli-f.Ig =. .dzIzr E5ziil1rf Ili--..-
ware s1Gr4 vl-EEI -1sz 1 -sv
days
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
T. ", gDFsseSF>1gw -s.LEl-
Gy4.G9fEeF fyF NaG sfIEz.Is.

r. ~ Robertson. lIei1 sgr-f
aQsng. Aas sstTsrstf E1gs dasT
Bars ear2 - rkE All tz'v IaF4
Buyers ware EssurT z>sfz--asislsE
sef!.aa J. = Tdrler. sastal- e.r11
sehfrr Gsueiag ar = 4 -aFv
reaGa1ere CIs< MtzB.1 rI1l-z11
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
lqsUFrQ TO EEatE tEf13'F
FIRE PfSE.E EsgrfON F1GT@

AG the ssquasG II CAlef " 3
BALDWIN. LINDEN naalsCsrs VIII
sDea X M gre Prosecution 0eet
fGDlcs froM 8Aeir c8l1irS rhi8
week. aa1I0nal F'tf% Prevention
week ia from OCT % I
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
-szs IT, gTEsts- "a .1ELY
EaAz- - EEEt L1NlEN

4 ZIEf.sE i
L r1.5-t.sEsEIEr .,tfl izss--igI-
INT u4lna4EIT ii
Ia Il IL i----Is,I- En-
= lie Tar LIB va
-zlIt.u-I r4Elss Ia
"a s'IiEftser.iIFl- -IaEz4rt'-.
IIII.F TIEyy% II zH- a
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
Err - RET TT 49,
L. B8n@-tt- - Ez-EItE~

[-uIE-uIIlsst I'm -4
lf.gzl --ua.s1r II 014 ~ ~
LIZ FAR lis sr-- 4s---
VIII < HuI .tBlt-lF.s- =
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28

p z telssT- W. ri IL si,.r
seriously szz5sz,. ~ ne .EI-rg48.-r
SEE I, Il -creTzE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
.szzsi ,st..IIrr.r

.iiis.s-1ll--1 Il
Is IEu- II -,uT=
II sszrlifz--'Il lr1uls 1 lil4@-E-- -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28

.TBsC gIEE Fug THE HERALD
Al HE TETETNE 0SEEE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28

Ns-. -zs,s.T Il
Mss .gE -lsE.T =.
-lftx -nElHzL Z
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28

MISS s-T2EY9 LscWss. sss4S-
tl sasrs, rs-r sss--,-tsS t.s ca.y ~
y VAS. z-sr i. 80 4--2-.-s.
re.g .azsz-- ssse {. a.. T. sS..s
a.. c-spayssey i,ss-. ts>s's'sz-. ~ ,S.S,'ss
a. VIZ, "a sss ,-ses-ssr g>-s g :..s
tz.sz1 Hzss Ls-S1s .ss cs2s.eas.s
ssss re- zgpsrrzr-ss-ss, - t-as ssS>
sFe.s E'.ssz.-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28

az egHg FOB Trfa HF.PtTEa
~ THE Tf.TPsEgE. OFFICE,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05

this morning, when the jury in the
case was finally selected, each side
awaiting itself of the allotted four
strikes.
label frequently asked the jurors
whether they knew "a couple of gamb-
lers by the names of Peter Gales and
Charles Murray" but Attorney Baker,
who conducted the entire examination
of jurors for the defense dwelt on no
personalities. He made sure that each
juror UNDERSTOOD that the defendant was
presumed to be innocent until proven
guilty, that the burden of proof as to
his guilt rested with the state and that
the defendant did not have to prove
himself innocent, and that he was en-
titled to be judged by the evidence
alone and in passing judgment to be
given the benefit of the reasonable
doubt allowed him by law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05

and Mrs. Peter Lauer and daughter,
Marian, and Harry Johnson.
Matt A. Rasmussen Of the Somers
Produce company is critically i'll with
scarlet fever at his home in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Longmore
have delayed their extended trip to
Florida on account Of the illness of
M. A. Rasmussen. Mr.. Longmore is
traffic manager for Mr.. Rasmussen and
has assumed full control and respon-
sibility of his business during his
illness.
The next meeting of the Farm
Bureau association will be held at
Woodmen hall on Monday evening,
January 9. At this meeting the new
officials will be elected and following
the business session an oyster supper
will be served and social good time
enjoyed. Ali members are expected
to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bayle have
purchased handsome new automobile.
Mr/and Mrs. John Klinkhammer and
sons spent Friday in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
FOX RIVER.

The marriage of Miss Louise Voss,
daughter Of August Voss Of Bassetts,
and George Sandberg of this place, was
Saturday, December 81. The bridal
couple was attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartman. After the ceremony we'd
ding dinner was served at the home Of
the groom's sister, Mrs. Charles Miller.
They went to housekeeping at the
home of this place owned by the
groom. Hearty congratulations ex-
tended
Last Saturday evening Henry Van
der Zee was pleasantly surprised by a
number of his friends in honor of his
birthday. The evening was spent in
dancing and playing cards. Refresh
ments were served after which the
guests departed at late hour, wish
ing Henry many more birthday ami
versaries to come.
Last Monday evening George Sand
berg and wife, who were recently mar
ried, were given a rousing reception
by the young people of this place. Aft
er the reception the young people re-
paired to the home of C. w. Davis,
where the time was spent in music
and dancing.
Mrs. Frank Werfing of Wheeling,
ILL.,, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Sandberg, few days last week.
Florence Fernald visited relatives at
Hebron few days the past week
+ Il
Caroline and Charles Fernald and
Myrtle Davis were to Burlington last
Thursday.
John and Dorothy Elverman visited
relatives at Chicago the past week.
Carl Bochoff and Minnie Hoffman of
Wheeling, ILL.,, visited at the Herman
Hoffman home last Thursday and Fri
day.
Bertha Gandt of Camp Lake spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. August
Klemstein.
c. j. Koehler, our feed merchant,
unloaded car of bran, middlings and
corn last week.
George Sandberg with a party of
friends were Kenosna visitors last
week Wednesday.
Beulah Drom of Antioch visited al
the Ralph Fernald home couple of
days the past week.
Adeline Hoffman visited relatives
and friends at Wheeling and Crete
Ill, over the weekend.
| Emily Miller and Alma Gurlke of
Kenosha spent the weekend at \the
John Miller home.
Grace Brinkman of Zenda is visiting
at the Ralph Fernald home this week.
Mrs. John Miller was a Burlington
shopper last Saturday.
Mrs. George Daisy visited relatives
at Kenosha the past week.
George Miller and family of Keno
sha are visiting at the John Miller
home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
Much Wheat Going
Through the Canal

Vancouver, B. C.-Vancouver has be-
come a funnel through which the
prairie provinces are pouring their
products. Cargoes to Europe and the
Orient have been slipping away from
port in steady succession since the
end of the harvesting season. Incl
dentally, the controversy of long
standing over the feasibility of ship
ping grain from Vancouver to Europe
by way of the Panama Canal has been
ended. Grain shipments from Vancou-
yer to Europe this season will total
100000 tons, divided into forty car
goes. The first cargoes received in
Europe were carefully examined be-
cause of contentious of some that
grain would suffer in passing through
the tropical region of the Panama
zone. After scientific tests, experts
reported that grain chad never been re-
ceived in England in better condition"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
DENY CHARGES MADE
BY SEN. LAFOLLETTE
Leaders Declare That No Agreement
Was Made Not to Push Legislation
Against Guarantee Act.
lBy Associated Press Leased wirs)

lBy Associated Press Leased Wire)
Washlngton.-Denial of recent charg-
es by Senator LaFollette Of Wisconsin
that an agreement not to push legisla-
tion to repeal the so-caiied guaranty
section of the transportation act and
to restore state control over interstate
rates was obtained from farm organi-
cation leaders at a conference here
with representatives of the railroads
and of coal, steel and lumber interests,
was made today by w. l. Drummond
OF Kansas City, chairman of the board
of governors of the international Farm
Congress.
Mr.. Drummond, who attended the
conference Dec. 9th, which was termed
secret" meeting in a statement by
Senator LaFOllette, declared the SEES
sion was not secret one and that the
agricultural representatives held out
uncompromisingly for repeal of the
guaranty clause in the tran sportation
sact and that the railway executives
agreed not to oppose its repeal.
The railroad executives SO agreed,
according to Drumfnond's statement.
TO vesting of regulatory powers in the
state railroad commission which the
Esch-Cummins act does not provide"
while the farm representatives agreed
not to join Sin the effort to transfer
the control over interstate rates from
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to the state railroad commissions at
this time"
The object of the conferences, as far
as the farm organization leaders were
concerned, he said, was to obtain
quickly the greatest reduction in the
freight rates and "to cause the correc-
ton of any condition or practice unfair
to agriculture by peaceable efforts,
where possible" The railroad officials.
he added, contended the 1879 rate re-
duction already made on agricultural
products was more than they could
stand under present conditions and
they sought cooperation in "effecting
such reductions in railroad expenses
as would justify this decrease and per
nit still further reductions"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
Seeks Record of
Two Husbands Deaths

Mrs. Elizabeth Lee of Libertyville,
I'LL, made search in the Office Of Reg
lister Of Deeds Bert L. Shaw Tuesday
for the death records of her two hus-
bands, both of whom are deceased
Mrs. Lee was married first to Arson
Dudley Case September "a, 1864. Mr..
Case, who was Civil war veteran,
died in 1865, and after some FIVE years
Of swidowhood, Mrs. Case was married
again. Mr.. Lee, her second husband,
died last fall, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
missed the celebration Of their golden
wedding anniversary by a couple of
months. Mrs. Lee has made applica-
ton 70 ra WIDOWS pension following
the decease Sf her second husband,
who for forty years was a railroad
man. The family lived for many years
at Paris Corners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
News of KenOsha County

will be instrumental selections and
gypsy dance by Mildred Pribnow, of
Whitewater Make your reservations
at the Ford and Hegeman drug store.
The play is under the direction of Mrs.
Charles Bruel.
Hazel Stoxen spent the past week
| with Hebron relatives.
Myrtle Westlake returned to Keno
sha the first of the week..
There has been excellent skating for
the past week and the young people of
the village have taken advantage of it.
School re-opened ON Tuesday morn
ing with all the teachers back. The
vacancy in the graded school principal
ship, caused by the resignation Of Miss
Hughes was filled by Mrs. Margaret
Durkee of Chicago. Mrs. Durkee
comes very highly recommended. She
is a graduate of the Oshkosh Normal
and has had six years experience as a
teacher. Mrs. Durkee is making her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. John Gauger.
The two-day Farmers Institute
which will be held at the NJ W. A.
hall Wednesday and Thursday, Janu
airy II and II, will open at 10 a. M.
Thursday. There will be two sessions
each day, the first at 10 o'clock in the
morning and at 1880 o'clock in the aft
ernoon. Thursday night at s o'clock
there will be program and music by
local talent Splendid speakers are to
be here and some of the topics that
will be discussed are: The Farmers
Business Interest; Community Breed
ers' Association and What They Should
Do; Cow Testing; Associations; Off.
cial Testing; Growing More Feers;
Soy Beans, Glover, Alfalfa, Peas, Soils;
Lining. Commercial Fertilizers, Prac-
tical Cooperation Marketing Farm
Crops, Selecting Poultry Flock.
The last number of the Lyceum num-
Der course will be given at the NJ. W.
A. hall. An interesting evenings en-
tertainment is assured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
SOMERS-

DIR. and Mrs. Edward Tabbert enter
tanned on Monday in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Tabbert.
Luncheon was served and social time
enjoyed. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Lauer and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Tabbert and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Helding, Mr..
and Mrs. George J. Longmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving E. GARDINER and Mr..
Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Miller ana
daughter of Kenosha were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. William
Miller on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay w. Rhodes and
son, Wendell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Cook spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Biehm of Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Bush and fam
lily of Milwaukee spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Bishop.
Mrs. J. William Miller and daugh-
tiers, Misses Janet and Hester, spent
Tuesday in Milwaukee.
The annual meeting of the Somers
Mutual Insurance company met at
Henry Lyle and Sons office Tuesday
morning, January 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Bohm and Axel
Rasmussen spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Hullett of Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Yule entertained
at dinner on Christmas. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Yule, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward NJ. Longmore and son.
Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris A. Jensen
and family and Everett Yule.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
SOMERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Nelson spent
Monday with Louis Fox at st. Mary's
hospital, Racine. Mr.. Fox is improv-
ing as rapidly as can be expected.
Clement Thomas and Bernard Dris-
sell of Paris spent Monday with Harold
Woll,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Helding Jr. and
son spent Monday in Racine.
Henry Lytle and Sons are going to
build an extension onto their ware
house.
Milton Meyers of Kenosha visited his
cousin. Elroy Woll, last week.
Everett Corbett, who recently under
went an operation at st. Mary's hospi-
tai, Racine, has returned home, much
improved.
George d. Strong of Lake Mills is
here to spend the winter at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Strong.
Mrs. George D. Strong has gone to
Houston, Tex, to spend the winter
with her daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dorey enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Pedley and
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Norton and fam
lily visited with friends in Chicago
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boyle enter
tanned Racine friends over New Years.
Miss Elsie Wendlandt entertained a
friend from Freeport, H., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boyle enter
tanned about forty guests New Years
Eve. Dinner was served at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bohm enter
tanned friends New Years Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen en-
tertained at dinner New Years Eve,
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Rasmussen and son Albert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Paulsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Mikkelsen, Misses Helen Caystile and
Eleanor Paulsen of Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Christensen
entertained Monday, the guests being:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nicholson Of Ra-
cine, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius P Johnson
and sons of Truesdale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Rasmussen and son Albert, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Paulson and Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bohm enter
tanned New Years Day the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bohm and family
of Kenosha, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward HEM
and son of Paris, Miss Helen Caystile
of Racine, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bohm
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.
Bohm.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. William Miller en-
tertained at dinenr Monday, covers be-
ing laid for Mr.. and Mrs. George Cay
stile and Miss Helen CaystiIe of Ra-
cine, Misses Alice and Mary Kearney
of Milwaukee, Allan Collins of Shro-
pierre, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Bohm,
Mrs. Helen Miller and Axel Rasmussen
of Somers, Miss Janet Miller of Genes
co, H., and Miss Hester Miller of
Neilsville.
Misses Janet and Hester Miller, who
spent the holidays at home, entertained
at New Years Eve party, the follow
ing guests: Misses Alice and Mary
Kearney of Milwaukee, Helen Caystile
of Racine, Allan Collins of Shropiere,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Bohm, Axel
Rasmussen, Everett Yule, Harold Bush,
and Walter Middlecamp, of somers.