davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-12

VIM. Adams of Adams resorts
on Big Twin lake, spent Monday
in the village.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-12
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of
business men and citizens at
the club rooms at 1880 to-
night, for the welfare of the
farmers of the surrounding
country. Every one come.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-12

David Wilhelm arrived Monday
from Chicago with Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. ID. Keyes and is now at the
Reyes home on Eagle lake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-12

:;ounty News-s2 90 q year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-12

Villas County News-s2.OO a year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-27

Fl want 70 nv tAat Mr.. Eav .
intsrsst ana activities h d.
pacity Of birth registration -.
man has been . very great As,s
to us in .bsingins to . srce.s !,
elimination the campaign s fss.a
OF complete birth resistration !.
Illinois. =
Being admitted to the ana !,
the United States department y !,
health means that.more than q - =
cent Of births p Illinois are - M
istered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-27
SATURDAY.
Miss Tallman Hostess.

Dorothy May Tallman enter
tanned a company of her school
mates at her home, 1901 Forty
fourth street, Saturday afternoon
in celebration of her thirteenth
birthday anniversary which came
on Sunday. The girls played
games, and in the contests prizes
were given to Marion Schroeder and
Irene Saum. A two coursed lunch
con was served by the hostess
mother and sister, Mss Kathryn.
Those present we're Marion
Schroeder, Mildred Mortier, Evelyn
Donlyn, Loretta Olssn, Phyllis
Schwenker, Ruth Pierce, Irene
Saum, Ruthetta vetter, Frances
Solenberger, Lucille Hauerwas and
Dorothy Tallman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-27

II helpful way which Has already
meant % mnch n the suceesa oe
our campaign thus fAr.
II an today informing Mrs. BAIL
ey Of the successful outcome 81 the
birth registration campaign and
our Indebtedness to your oreanisa-
uon for its cooperation"
Mrs. Edward s. Bailey 10 pfesi-
dent Of the Illinois Federation Of
Women's Clubs and to her DR.. Raw
linss sent the good word. with the
following tribute to Mrs.. Edwards:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-27

nellne llasIe Stadenta' Rrsg1an.
A number OF young Rock lslan6
musicians took part in the pro-
gram given Saturday BY the chill
dren's music department OF the Mo-
line Woman's club. The meetings
are held the last Saturday Of each
month ct the First Congregational
church, Moline. The program Sat-
urdAy included.
Piano solo-.Prelude in c. Sharp
Minor ....... RachulAninon
Howard Colson.
Piano sOlo-"Summer FAnciesD..
................. joldef
Marjory Lechin.
Violin solo-"Spring Song" ".....
........ ............... POlhurSt
Frances Sackville. =
Accompanist,
Mrs. B. N. Williamson.
Piano solo-"Happy Peasant.
................. Edith Hotch
Jack Freeman.
Piano solo-"Solfegxio' -. Bach
Barbara Barnard.
Reading-"A Smack in the
Schoolroom"
Virginia Anderson.
Piano number-"Pololais -.
MC0VWVM4
unvard CCIu0n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-27
Social Nine Club Meets.

/. The Social Nine club met yes
terday with Miss Rose Leibowitz,
1921 Third avenue, this being the
annual meeting. Officers were elect
ed as follows:
President-Miss Edith Wiesman.
Vice president-Miss Leibowitz.
Secretary-Miss Dina Bornstien.
Treasurer-Miss Bee Lefstien.
Refreshments were served by the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-27
Bridge for Brides-Eleet.

Mrs. u. ]. Mccarthy Of Daven-
port is entertaining at = bridge-tea
this afternoon at her home, SIS
East Locust street, Is q courtesy
Tor 2 trio OF young brides-eiect.
tho honorees are Miss Dorothy
Dow. Miss Margaret Henigbaum and
1lss Catherine Decker, Guests are
phying bridge at four tables in
the rooms decorated with bronze
ana yellow chryanthemums. A
hu6ee tea will be served, the hos
eeas being assisted by the mothers
e6 the brides. Mrs. Gilbert Dow.
ME- W. H. Henigbaum and Mrs.
6Aorge Decker. There will he
erty fayofs for the honor guests
se1d hyors In the games Of bridge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-27
Salo-Dinner Nets $s1.

The bakery sale and dinner given
Saturday at Young & MoCombs
store by the ladies Of the Fifteenth
Avenue Christian church was a big
success. About $31 was cleared.
A dinner, supper and bake sale is
planned to be held in two weeks at
the same place.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-27

a
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, - s.-v.,,- : a trfv f,rc-csarse -.
nast the ~rs.ts he;rs seafed 81 tha
smsi, sshIss Ista- thare waa in
fnrma, soriability With dancinr to
v;ctroI. .rd rt.nn rrnaic and Il wAs
: lata horr when the last 81 the
ruests denarted
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wnn,sr,. ni,,h Iii .,rrsor . rnr.i.
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ne n", VIZ" .Au10S '-
p1us ~ am anu eea . -...A !.
Ine koe am ..'.s ~ ,.~ - LII
AMeLicA ~ Meloey anu 1Uly, viz
ue ~ cnA.ke y, N s
lea,son 1 y. wiz rc.uou p..'5 aIs.
w Ars. Sur llom eA
renee Duhoar: Holman D1y' Ja1ss
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ana =. A. LAZY anu ph1U selee-
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VINO IS also new aoo'.lon " "a, NO
IInes muslcal circles, - ID Mls'
IeaIson. VINO Is COMING 70 De /.
ieA3eI IN muslcai, n.ssy ."o so-
GA. circles OF Tue clty
ING Rroslam 10 sey Muen ~. "
tne oIuinary anu nas Deen plesen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-27
Barnyard Shower for Couple.

Friends from Taylor Ridge and
Andalusia staged a unique surprise
and shower on Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore M. Helms, 1121 Tenth avenue,
yesterday. The occasion for the
event was the seth wedding ami
versafy Of Mr.. and Mrs. Helms.
There were Is people present at
the celebration. The company spent
the day at the Helms home and
three-coursed dinner was served at
noon. As gifts from their friends
Mr. and Mrs. Helms received
nock Of live poultry, including
ducks. chickens, geese and guinea
hens and . whole dressed hog.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-27
Mrs. Vessel Bridge Hostess.
Sale Clear SIS.

Service circle, Kings Daughters.
sponsored a bakery sale Saturday
afternoon at Foley's drug store,
from which the sum of S1S was
cleared. The circle members sup
piled a delicious assortment of
good things which scarcely met the
demands Of the customers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-27
GALE Id AIR

aarAv $500 - fsIsnd Wan.
- -5s,S ,.s-3s
49, M: A..tc.v,~
A.s,,,e., ssa's -
H,,.s. ns-a.n.. .,~.t ,vth Mr. A. p.
sSsss ,-4 ,u-.....
49, .....ssS - HMi.v s,..,sv ess,n
49, ~ ESts.sS~ - ns~sns,orr stva6
ss.s;:n i.sSS~ n. A4s.e sasrt
~. Seasss.. fs~eSrrr.a sx;s~s
su.sOn - gusus Guy'
.l. -. =. ~ sI. -. s..;. ~ :,
G..ss. ~ = S1'1so - '''' =
OAsAns cauD'
1UE1OAY.
Music 6spaft0ens Of Rock Island WON.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-27
Party for Mrs. Anderson.

Mrs. John M. Anderson, 904
Forty-third street, entertained Fri
day afternoon in honor Of her
dAughter-in-law. Mrs. Lawrence
Anderson, Of Rochester, N. Y. The
guests were Is matrons and the aft
ernoon was spent informally.
Luncheon was served by the hos
tess. A number of other parties
are being arranged to honor Mrs.
Anderson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-27

Mfs. Ties Gansert and Mrs. c. Dudley Mar
shAll eptertain at tea at Rock Island Ar
senal Golf club.
Barbara Frietchie tent election.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-27
Dance Is Postponed.


The Cance scheduled for Wednes-
day evening 1t the Rock Island
club has been postponed. An
noulcements Of the new date will
be made later.
Honor Couple ON Silver Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Veiell,
6S6 FOrtieth street, were surpris-
ed Saturday evening by q company
Of 50 friends from the Zion Luth-
eran church. Tho event was in
honor Of their silver wedding ami
versary. The evening was spent
In q social manner and refresh
ments were served. As a gift from
the company Mr.. and Mrs. Vedeil
were presented with a set Of sill
yer knives. forks and spoons.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-27

~. Harvey II csrtis has ar
ged : spIen1N niscsllaneoss
p11am for the meeting o. ths
11e Department q Rock Island
naa.s club to be sivsa tomos-
~ Afternoon q 3:3e IN The Ma
- temple. Following afe the
ombe5s 70 be given:
III limo -Gcherxo In B Flat Minor,
AoDin. Miss Ella Zahn.
vocal-Ah, fors' I lui, from La
t4vjata. Mrs. Charlotte Andsfson
at9sn. accompanied BY Miss
eIIje 6wanson).
Ioe Dancc-Capricious Annette.
1lles Moreep Bennett. (Accompan-
- ~ Miss Nellie Swanson).
vlolin-(a) Cavanetta, Friml. (b)
3un the Cane Brake. Gardner.
1llss Muriel zimmerman. (Accom-
1anlsd By Miss Edna Meckel).
Reading AT the Beauty Parlor.
1se Dorothy Mann.
Aistling Solo-Selected. Miss
Catherine Hsimbeck. (Accompan-
~ by Mrs. George r. Baker,.
0usical ReadingB-(a) My Sis
terss Best Feller. (b) When you
lent say your prayers at night.
Mss Dorothy Mann. (Accompan-
~ by Mrs. w. G. Murphy.
vocal--(a) S0mber Woods, Lully.
% Aspiration. Mr.. Clifford loren.
Accompanied by Eugene Nord-
efsn).
D. A. RS with Miss cleveland.
Miss Eleanor Cleaveland. at her
home. 805 Nineteenth street, was
hUgtess to members of Fort Arm
strong chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Saturday aft
ernoon. The address was an illus
trated lecture by DR.. William M.
Hudson, president of Blackburn
college, which was much enjoyed.
Routine business was transacted
and m hour OF sociability follow
cd. The next meeting will be held
Dec. 80 at the home Of Mrs. T. B.
T0ttsn.
Luncheon. Bridge for Visitors.
Mrs. s. Mosenfelder and Mrs. A..
Nossnfelder, at the home Of the
former, 915 Twentieth street, are
entertaining at Q luncheon-bridge
today, honortng three visitors in
the tri-cities. The honor guests
are Mrs. David Gottlieb of Tiffin,
Ohio, visiting at the Max Kohn
apartment in Davenport; Mrs. Sam
mel Mayer. the house guest OF Mrs.
D. J. Morris. Davenport. and Mfs.
Al Alshuler Of Chicago. the house
guest of Mrs. e. P. Adler Of Dav-
export. The guests surrounded two
tables, on which pink roses were
used, and bridge occupied the aft
efnoon hours. There were favors
for winners in the games.
Saturday Mrs. David Morris Of
Davenport entertained 9t an after
noon bridge 1t the Blatkhawk ho-
tel for her house guests and the
other two visitors. Seven tables
were surrounded in the English
grill room. in which chrysanthe-
NUNS were the decoration. Tea
WAS served at the conclusion Of the
games at the card tables.
Party for Mrs. Anderson.
Mrx John M Anderaof Q0l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-27
Howard Colson.

Colonel Bracket Circle to Meet.
An all-day sewing will be held
tomorrow by Colonel Bracket cir
Gle, ladies Of the G. A. R., at the
home Of. the president, MrS. Belle
Jones, 1905 Seventeenth avenue.
Picnic lunch will be served at noon.
Mrs. Vessel Bridge Hostess.
Mrs. Perry H. Vessel was de-
lightful hostess Saturday when she
entertained a number of friends at
an afternoon bridge In her home,
1898 Sixteenth street. Moline.
Guests pivoted about six tables,
favors being awarded high scorer
in each caSe. The rooms were
bright with yellow and white
chrysanthemums and lovely carna-
tions. After games the hostess
served dainty refreshments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-27

hnuseeo ard I oocinl hcar folIoWed
IT, hQnenouo 1ooUa0nt Nh 1ith
Wednnan VIII ontertatn fhA cJub
Dee , q hsS home 80 Tsnth
street.
Nrsx Spc1e1f y Nlvo LunGAeel.
Mn. Harry X. Epenesf q z139
Per1htne Avonue. Dayeuport, will
euteftain at 4 luncheon Tomorrow
noon ct the Outing club, DAven-
port. The guests will be 4 CON-
pany of tri-city matrons.
Guild Meeting Postponed.
Announcement Is made today of
the postponement Of the play which
was to have ben presented this
evening at the meeting Of st. Elix-
abeth's guild at st. Joseph's school
hall. because OF the death of Mrs.
Walter Russ. the organiser Of the
guild. The affair will be . feature
Of the next regular meeting, Dec.
IL. There will be no meeting to-
night.
Wedding Anniversary.Birthday
Dinner. !
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gauley, Jr.,
at their home, 1876 Forty-third
street, yesterday observed their
14th wedding anniversary with a
family dinner, the affair also being
in celebration Of the 18th birthday
anniversary Of their nephew, Will
lard 0auley. Dinner. was served at
noon and the guests remained for
the afternoon and tea. Decorations
in the home were chrysanthe-
NUNS, and the dinner table was
centered with Q birthday cake deco-
rated with Is candles.
Home Guards With Miss McMAhill.
Home Guards of the Spencer Me-
mortal Methodist church were en-
tertained Saturday afternoon by
Miss Irene McMahill, 1851 Fifth
and-a-half avenue. The girls. sent
the rugs made this summer to a
girls mission school at Boaz, Ala.
Mrs. Frank Marston had charge
of the Nesson Saturday, the study
being from a pamphlet, "A Ride for
the Doctor" Miss Ruby Custer
and Miss McMahill gave piano num-
bers and refreshments were served,
The next meeting, the holiday party
will be held Dec. 29 at the home Of
Mrs. Alex Quist, 1926 Fourteenth
street.
Sponsor Dance.
Island city council No. 1156, Sc
curity Benefit association, will
sponsor q dance at Maths hall this
evening. Schleuter's orchestra OF
Davenport will play the dance pro-
gram. Refreshments will be served.
Entertain on Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kautz enter
tanned at party Saturday night in
their home, the Sifford Johnson
residence, 1902 Eighth avenue, their
guests being 10 close friends.
The rooms of the home were
frightened with attractive bouquets
of painted weeds carrying out all
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-27

Dinner dance ct Rock Island Afsena
Executive committee Of PIT. A. counci
mests.
MID weekly informal At Outing club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-27

beS10t60I ofnnkf u Edk1I Hs100901D0
home in Davenport.
Davies -BlAcSkman wedding.
Special Thanksgiving dinner at Daven-
port Outing club.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
STRIKE LEADERS
OFF TO CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. (By the Associate
Press) Rail strike leaders from
every section Of the country wer>
hurrying to Chicago tonight in re.
sponse to the summons of B. M. jew
ell, head of the railway employees
department of the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
Tomorrow there will be meeting
Of the executive council, consisting OF
the six executives of the shop craft;
end Mr., Jewell, and on Monday there
will be meeting of the policy com
'mittee of 80. The object of the ses-
sions was not stated in the call sent
out last night.
AT union headquarters it was said
the meeting of the executive council
would be secret and that no announce.
ments of any kind would be made re-
garding any possible action it might
take. Mr.. Jewell, who dropped from
sight last Friday, was still absent
from headquarters tonight. 1t was
said at his home he would return from
New York early tomorrow.
In the absence OF Mr.. Jewell and
other members of the executive coun-
Gil, several of whom were said to have
been in the East with him, Union Off
cials refused to comment on rumors
that Mr.. Jewell was planning to sub
NIT proposal for settlement with
individual roads to the full council.
The meeting Monday will take place
simultaneously with the hearing be-
fore Federal Judge Wilkerson of the
action by the government seeking to
make. the temporary injunction grant
ed last Friday against the strikers
ncrmanent. ]. N. Noonan, chief OF
the Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers, one of the seven unions on strike.
said in Washington today that at this
stage there are no settlement discus
sions proceeding with any of the rail
roads, although, of course, there
might be some in the future. He add
ed that Mondays meeting in Chicago
was called to consider what should be
done in view of the injunction appli-
cation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
MILLS WILL CLOSE
FOR LACK OF COAL

Several cotton mills will close this
week unless they receive a supply>of
coal, Frank w. Shealy, chairman of
the railroad commission, said yestcr-
day, and the chances of getting a sup
ply are not so bright, he added. The
Brandon mills at Greenville closed
yesterday because of no fuel and the
Carhartt mills at Rock Hill will likely
close within the next two days, Mr.
Shealy said he had been informed.
Efforts are being made to get the
cotton mills in Class 2 for priority
coal, but the commission is powerless
to put them in this class, Mr.. Shealy
said. The federal authorities have
practically ceased to grant priority
orders and the state commission is not
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
NEW INDICTMENTS
IN MINE MASSACRE

Marion, ILL.,, Sept. THE special
grand jury Investigating the Herrfr
massacre late today returned SO
indictments, all for murder.
The first Indictment accuses six
men of the Staying Of Howard Hoff
man of Huntington, Ind, in the Her.
rim cemetery. He was one of the
six captives who escaped the massa-
ere at the barbed wire fence in the
timber. They were recaptured and
led back to the cemetery. There they
were shot down. One of them lived
and the other five died.
The second indictm6nt names nine
men in connection with the hanging
of Robert j. Andersonf Sparta, Mich,
at the Southern Illiptis strip mine.
His body was riddle with bullets
after he had been hinged. In the
indictment there are Two counts, one
charging the shooting and the other
the hanging.
The third Indictment concerns the
Staying of John Shoemaker. He and
13 other of the non-qpion mine en-
ployees who had sur3 rendered under
flag of truce weres killed at the
barbed wire fence in the timber near
the power house.
In this indictment 2T men are made
co-defendants. Five Of them include
John James Brown fneero deputy
sheriff.. ii
The fourth Indictment is for the
Staying of John dShoemaker, an
charges Herbert Walker with COM
mitting the Staying. He is the only
one named on that Indictment. Otis
Clark, the first one to be indicted and
the first one to be arrested, now held
in the county Jail, is also charged
with the murder of IShoemaker in
the indictments returied today.
Hoffman's body wasi ishipped to In
diana, and was never buried in the
potters field at Herrins
Anderson was alleged by the min.
ers' at the tmie Of the massacre, to
have fired a machine gun, and he
was hanged for that.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
RAILROAD STRIKERS ATTACK
DAUGHERTY'S INJUNCTION ORDER

Washington, Sept. z (Bv the AS
sociated Press) ).-Legality bf tie or
der obtained by the governhd ut from
Federal District Judge Wilkerson at
Chicago, restraining the striking rail
way shop crafts and the railroad
brotherhoods from interfering with
transportation in prosecution Of the
shopmen's strike, was assailed today
In a suit filed in the supreme court
OF the District Of Columbia by the
international Brotherhood of Electri-
cal Workers, one of the organiza-
tions on strike. The question of juris-
diction of the Chicago court was also
raised by the petition, which denied
that the plaintiffs had been guilty Of
any illegal act "before or since" July
l.
I The electrical workers asked a per-
manent injunction to prevent United
States Attorney Gordon and United
States Marshal Snyder from en-
forcing locally the provisions of the
Chicago order. Within two hours
oAoSh ehS hiihS VI Iile SulC--Wnlcn was
set for hearing next Saturday-Mr
Snyder had served formal notice OF
the Chicago injunction on J. p.
Noonan, president of the electrical
workers, on most of the other local
leaders named as defendants before
Judge Wilkerson, and was instituting
search for William H. Johnston,
head of the Machinists' association,
who was said to have disappeared
again. after visiting his office.
The machinists' leader, according to
some Of his associates, however, had
left for Chicago before Marshal
Snyder started out with the official
copies of the restraining order.
While the electrical workers pe:i-
tion was said 10 have been solely on
their own behalf and without refer
ence 70 the other six unions on strike,
Mr.. Noonan said they expected both
the temporary order, which they
hoped would issue Saturday, and
the permanent writ to have a nation
wide scope.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
South Union News

Mrs. Clara Tucker is spending this
week with her daughter, Mrs. Jack
Mobley, at Whitmire.
Mrs. Minnie Summer and children
are spending sometime with relatives
at Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Vaughan sper.
Sunday with Mrs. frankie Foster and
Miss Mary Jane Clark on Union
Route 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Holcombe and
little daughter, Helen, spent Tuesday
even with Miss Mary Jane Clark.
Little RoIantf Jolly OF Columbia is
visiting Lunettc Betenbaugh on Union
Route 2.
Mrs. Lillian Cathcart and littl:
daughter have returned 10 their home
IN Spartanburg after visiting her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Whisenant
Little Miss Vera Johnson celebrated
her fourth birthday Tuesday, Septenl,
her 9Th at her parents home on Haj ,
street. Games were played until :.
late hour when the little friends were
invited into the dining room where ice
cream and cake were served. A nlce
time was reported and the hostess re-
ceived many nice presents and we
wish her many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. J. p. Holcombe of Union Route
? was visiting here Tuesday.
Mrs. Matte Bishop Jr., of Union
Route e spent last week with ner
mother, Mrs. John Sumner.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
Great Revival at Green Street

Last night the main auditorium
was packed to capacity to hear Dr..
Starke, and no one was disappointed
for it was his master discourse up to
that hour. The evangelist has the
rare ability of selecting subject 10
suit the general conditions of his
audience, and is able to switch from
cne subject to another in the twink
ling of an eye.
Subject tonight THE Potter and
the Clay" The subject itself is Il
drawing card but when brilliant
minded man like Lee Starke, mod
ern apostle of faith, handles it, it is
worth going miles to hear.
Miss Mollie Stockard, the trained
worker, is doing a great work, but
like the good women of old, "she Is
going about doing good" largely un-
observed. She meets the children at
9 a. m. and the young people at p.
m. Just to give the public vague
idea of what she is doing will sub
nit a report from just one Of her
classes: Within the last few days
$50 chapters of the Bible have been
read, $40 invited to church, IL did
personal work. Wonderful, isn't it =?
With all the fervor of my soul
appeal to the Christians Of the city
and country to come over and help us.
For We are engaged in a great battla.
Song service at 7:45. Sermon at
8 p. m. sharp. j. B. Chick,
Pastor
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
Norris Leonard left TODAY for Bo

Norris Leonard left today for Bos-
ton, Mass, to attend the Great Coun-
Gil Of the United States of the I'm
proved Order of the Red Men. He
will be gone about IS days, stopping
over in several Northern cities.
Mr.. Fred Ravenscroft of Orlando
Fla, is visiting his father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. T. Ravens
croft. Also Mr.. Evan Lucus and
brother, from Orlando, is with them
from trip through the mountains of
North Carolina.
Mrs. r. l.. Cromer is this week Wis
iting her mother In Enoreer
Capt. J. r. Dickert Of Columbia is
in Union today.
DR.. Ross Pope is building hand
some brick house on Church stree,
between the homes of Mr.. oJhn Storm
and Mrs. Lizzie Hames.