davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
Young Masonic Order.

The Junior Star circle, designed to
promote the fraternal spirit AMI
especially to create a fund for benevo-
lent purposes, has been organized as
an adjunct Of the Salmon Eastern
Star lodge. Membership is made up
of children of Masons and Star mem
bers. The officers chosen are: Florence
Greene. worthy president: Robert Al
Ian. worthy vice president. Elizabeth
Smith. treasurer; Ethel Allan. secre-
tary; guardians, Mrs. Carpenter and
Miss Gladys Campbell.
The organization gave weinie
roast at Island park on Monday by
way of celebrating Nav day. There
were thirty children in the party.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05

Years ago an old tunnel was bored
into the mountain on Blackbirl creek
in quest of the copper ledge, the work
representing patient toll by l.. ID.
Miller and his son c. S. The tunnel
was abandoned and the property was
sold along with the vast holdings now
belonging to the Carbide interests.
Into that tunnel just before the shut
ting down of all work at the camp
several years ago were stored at least
two tons of giant powder. A few days
ago the young Miller, who has charge
of the camp, was instructed from
headquarters to dispose of the pow
der, il being supposed that the damp
ness of the storage place had ruined
it. Mr.. Miller has found, however,
upon a thorough investigation that
the explosive is as good as ever,
thanks to the presence in the tunnel
of an air shaft that the Millers pro-
vided when they drove it, making
about the best magazine that could be
imagined.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
;OARDNG THE CAUSE
IzSENT TROUBLE

well known business man and
xn1er EXPRESSES the opinion that
ver before in his experience was the
<ll <1oing business so nearly on a
szh bnsis as at present. This opti-
isfic <ftinen amplified the remark by
lyiax Tint very largely the medium
exchsnRe had been changed from
snk checks to the actual cash, with
Ir le notfcS1ble result that business is
sstr3cted rs bank deposits have
10wn = shrinkage.
Summing up the present trouble,
hds IL u1ay be called trouble" said he, |
ssunouId say that boarding is the cause.
n e every arson who owes and goes
30 pay 81 debt of forty dollars
b sould instead of discharging the obli-
alton by money from hand to hand
lace his funds in the safe-keeping Of
IL he bank md pay by check there
sould be IN end of money stringency.
Ind that IS Just what is going to hap
en- Then the banks will have plenty
Il money to lend, for upon the con-
Dsaidance Of the depositors depends the
: Prosperity OF borrowers and lenders
atm hoarding and you end hard
simes The banks are the place tc
sxeep ugolnl money"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
LIFE TERM GIVEN
SLAYER OF TAYLOR

For the killing of Oscar Taylor,
Daniel Breyer in the Challis court has
been sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The end of the long trial came last
Saturday. 1t was shown that Breyer
shot Taylor three times and the un-
written law and insanity were invoked
in behalf of the accused. Prosecuting
Attorney Brown, w. w. Adamson and
d. G. Jones were attorneys for the
prosecution, while the defense was in
charge of Whitcomh, Cowen a. Clark
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
Miss Lunney Resigns.

Miss Lunney, visiting Red Cross
nurse and acting probation officer of
the county, has resigned her duties,
from which she wishes to be relieved
July /. Miss Lunney has been employ
ed in her present work two years at
the joint expense of the local Red
Cross and the county. She has per-
formed valuable work both as proba-
ton officer and as visiting nurse and
there will be general regret at her
leaving the county, if that be her de-
termination. At the end of June she
is to visit the national American
nurses convention at Seattle. Her
plans afterward are not yet determin-
ed and she may return to Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
LEMHI COUNTY AT TOP
IN HEALTH CRUSADE

As q result of pupils and teachers
7ork on the poster exhibit done by th'
last side school and sent to head
uarters at Boise the following lette
vas received by Miss Lunney iron
drs. Athey, executive secretary of tn
Anti-tuberculosis society, and one o
he leaders in the health crusade il
daho:
Dear Miss Lunney: We receiv-
ed the set of posters and most
certainly deeply appreciate them.
/ think they are among the very
best that we have received, as
they are more original and show
the health instruction which they
have received. We would like to
add them to our poster collection,
if you will give your permission.
Won't you please express to the
teachers and children our delight
at receiving these posters and
assure them that they viii be
shown over the state with the
others?
DelieFe LelIill CoNllly 10 GYMS
to win some Health Crusade
awards, as their records are at
the top. We viii know shortly.
We have been informed that Ida
ho has won one national banner
and 26 national pennants, but do
not know as yet the names of the
schools. We will not be able to
announce the winners of the
scales until all reports are in
from the second Tournament.
Let me hear from you again,
and do plan to stop on your way
to Seattle. Sincerely, GATHER
me r. ATHEY.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
Amnnp the SicL.

Mrs. Tom Longley has been criti-
cally i'll at her Salmon home but is
now considered out Of danger.
Frank Marron, former prominent
rancher, is seriously i'll at his Salmon
home on River street.
Clarence Wyant is recovering from
the effects Of an eight-week siege Of
flu and Ludwig Mogg, a sufferer for
six weeks from the same malaiy Is
well again.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
NOT PLANTING SPUDS
so STRONG THIS YEAR

Talks with leading potato growers
reveals an apparent shortage in acre
age this year, at least much less than
was expected from the early boom in
the market prices. The depressing
effect of present prices has had bad
effect on planting.
One of the heaviest growers last
year, who carried over carload OF
spus, which were shipped to Chicago
for sale, realized less than nothing,
for they sold for eight dollars less
than the cost of shipment amounted
to.
Potato prediction for the United
States during 1922 will be 100 per
cent more than for the crop Of 1921,
according to Willard f Sneddon. San
Francisco farm expert, who was an
Ogden visitor for short time recent
| ly.
Throughout the country the farmers
have doubled their potato acreage and
from these indications over-produc-
| ton will result. This will not only re-
suit in a low price for the farmers,
bat win oversupply the market, MIR.
! Sneddon said.
This is true, not only in California,
but Utah, Idaho and other states Of
the union," said Mr.. Sneddon. "In
many of the states the farmers have
eliminated other crops to plant po-
tatoes."
''The government officials at San
Francisco and other points are con-
Quoting surveys to determine the ex-
act acreage proposed for potatoes.
"If the farmers complete their pres
lent plans the country will have just
double the potatoes, feature which Is
lbound to hurt the farmers financial
!ly.'
Mr.. Sneddon advised Utah farmers
ot get in touch with government
agencies before planting too heavy in
potatoes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
Let's Go Rack East.

By advertisement in The Recorder
today the Union Pacific offers excur-
sion rates for the east, May % to
August 81. The attraction comes from
the fact of material reductions, which
will be welcomed by everybody who
wants to get back TO old homes and
kindred once again. Not for many
years has travelling been so cheap.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
HOFFMAN-DREW.

Roy w. Hoffman AMI Miss frankie
Drew, both Of Carmen, were united in
marriage at the Methodist parsonage
in Salmon May %. Ernest Neal and
Miss Nancy Long were the attend
ants. Both the young people are well
and favorably known in the Carmen
neighborhood, the groom being a
grandson Of the F. p MeCraeken
and the bride a highly esteemed
young lady.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
An Old Bill of the PLAY.

Reuben Bennett found the other day
an OLD bill Of the play wherein home
talent in Salmon presented in Shoup's
hall the classic, Held by the Enemy.
The remarkable thing about the find
is that although only twenty-six years
have elapsed since the performance
(Feb. s, 1860 there is not one of the
footlight favorites still numbered
among the residents of Salmon, as the
bill shows:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
Found Dead At Sunset.

Albert G. Power, watchman at the
Sunset mine, near Leadore, was found
dead last Saturday by NJ. w. Friedorf.
Death resulted from natural causes,
probably the infrmaties of age. The
body has been prepared for burial,
awaiting the arrival of a brother from
Billings.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05

To remove ink stains III linen, apply
chlorinated time 10 the stain and wet
with vinegar. Do not allow the soiu-
ton to stand long on the fabric or II
will be injured After the stain dlsap-
pears wash the goods.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
GET YOUR EYES RIGHT

BY having them properly attended
and your headaches and dizziness will
disappear See DR.. II. II. Scarborough,
the specialist, at Shenon Hotel, Sal
mon, Monday, May 10. His methods
give reliable results.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
NDAL Is
/ MAY QUEEN

I'd circumstance con-
4 May queen contest
iction and resulted in
cnor to Miss Ravndal
Miss Campbell, who
E1ared to be the winner.
the judges, Messrs.
n Pipes, reversed them
1t first given a total of
iss Campbell and 6158
u. The misun1erstand-
from the fact that at
y ballots and after the
y Mrs. Boyle, at whose
n voting took place, re-
e she had received
|s to be cast for Miss
he had forgotten them.
3 called to one of the
tain if they still might
Ne was told they could
nd so they were but
Nest of a numbr of the
kher candidates.
who had acted in per-
|as she thought to all
Is greatly distressed.
king that no intention
been done to anyboy by
Fl Havemann expressed
&rry that the disputed
b received and said he
heir rejection and the
going to the next high
who was Miss Ravndal.
Vat was done, with gen
Expressed by everybody.
q the belated votes were
/. Muroch in ample time
/ them but the matter
d by Mrs. Boyle.
Up and Coronation.
II hours and up to the
Economies, which took
O'Clock, were devoted to
ming up of the island,
i as dearly beloved by
i every year as house
|ose to the heart of the
rife. At the time of the
onies Rev. c. a. Haw-
& royal crown upon the
n Clara Ravndal after
Iad been duly proclaim
inner. The line of march
adren was taken up at
it church, the column
at the bridge by the
ID.
Coronation took place on
vhere the Maypole was
4 girls. Included in this
primary class taught by
Ryan and Mrs. Apple
drill cut on the ground.
n's club is to buy benches
81 CT the funds in hand
voting contest, which
s191.6S. The ladies of the
erved luncheon at mid
nergetic rake and shovel
q it was a mighty good
1 was gowned in white
he robe stretching to the
,crne by two pages. And
as as pretty as a queen
She is the younger
the Eric Ravndal family
is a popular school gir.
al won a great honor ir
crown, for there We're
i girls in the contest with
,e mbesidwes Miss Ravn'
a bouquet of loveliness
i girls winding the pole
! Shanafelt, Catherine
4 Hall, Mildred Hall
erry, Elnora Donnelly
enc, Edna Barton, Will;
Harris, Viola Renner
Iompson, Olga Johnson
ton, Cora Allan, Leith;
Bowman, Loretta Brown
Maxfield, Phyl
ellie Roberts, Carol Ed
ara McNicoll, Gertrude
a train bearers-Selb.
nd Joe Herndon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
nas Inborn LONGING.

xl<e< leno inbcrn longing that may
- ~ 11Ifilel. l thlnE thar is as
rrf@to ~ t. forgiveness of sins
s<orce 3<ncTN~-~''
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
OF Hane4

IooSoch' IS a uuMe Impossible e.
I've IN <eF rea.g~.,S u contemporary
4 On <1z3<rc.fJ IS .,ie."-Hosrg
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
Cast of Characters:

Mary and Grace McKoyaI, her neices,
Mrs. Williams and Miss WEIGH.
1t was the bard Of Avon who said
that the "play is the thing" that it
is the abstract of the times, etc, and
he might have added that the players
shift as often as their scenes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05

OF
.eaby giss
ter desc,
and ns,
daho, u
mt door
use, at
est bids
r, no
cred for
al estaa
to-wit:
Section
n, all
s E. B.
e NWsl
b, RRanaa R
IN.
n labor
lch of
lng CLAM
o-wit.
nty cleh
ty., at nac|
IN ordej
the proVr.,s,a
statuta
the mh1
me for SI
st, 1sls
on thes
hin I, niniistfol
this Ind &
n refuss
s, amO a
said dr. NJ
B24 bed
signed u, II
orned puntef
'.ovemallrluni'
ANDES for /
EDITals'.lers.
or decs5heq d
n by thl ppsp|
Of the s;und .
to the quee|
wing Gould
sed, to lighter
sary North
after HSalr,1o
. ce to slnin
On in thler l]kl
Idaha ten
,. max
E TATrhe Il
estate re: !
12-ltaite !
orxien
RATToarlces
urseor n, Ml
bAH0 prence
lzi'a J
~ !
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
our

Il whnl
sz@|
won 2
has hI
can hi
moi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13

ca son Hayille and Sylvester Barns
went to Pra -du Chen Sunday to- at
tend high school
Mrs. Gelstrep returned to her home
in Reedstown Saturday, after several
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Mccullough
Fred Dancliff was in Cassville Sat
urday
MRS. James Burt and daughter,
Edna, and mother, Mrs. Adams,
crossed the river and drove to Volga,
Ia, and attended the Elkador fair on
Wednesday and returned Friday.
Mitch Pace drove over to Woodman
Thursday and took t. B. Anderson
with him.
Mitch Pace drove over to Lancaster
Friday and attended the fair.
Grant Bohringer and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Fletcher Brodt attended the
Lancaster fair Friday and Saturday
came home.
Ralph DaTrow went to Dubuque on
Sunday to join his wife and family
who drove down Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
BEETOWN.

Lee Rogers and Tommy Auel and
wives were camping at Dewey dam
last week.
George Thorpe and wife and Law
renee Birch and Mrs. Belle Auel mo-
tored to Platteville Thursday
VIM. Schaal and crew are working
on the state road here.
The town is building bridge near
the Frank Belz home.
The Lancaster ladies will entertain
the Beetown Ladies Aid on Thursday,
Sept. 21, at the home of Mrs. John
Mankel in Lancaster.
Benz. Myers and wife visited their
son, Allen, and family Sunday.
Geo. Bishop, Dubuque, visited rela-
tives here the past week.
Rolla Jamison and George Black
bourn and David Pringle left Tuesday
for Savanna.
Toay Garner lost a valuable COW
last week.
Mrs. Stella zach and Chas. Laufen-
berg and wife had business in Lam
caster Tuesday.
Maude and Bernice Anstey left on
Tuesday for Oklahoma where they
will teach school,
Miss Carter of Benton visited the
Raisbecks here the past week.
Nick Casper of Rapid City, S. D.,
was a pleasant caller here Monday
A large crowd attended the picnic
in the grove last Monday. Plenty of
amusements all day.
Mrs Galley and Lawrence Birch left
Sunday for Cassville to spend the
school months. Martha, Lawrence
and Elgie Hartman will attend school
there, also the Joyce girls.
A great many from here were at
Riverside park Sunday. There was
good band music and horse shoe
pitching and other amusements.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
GLEN HAVEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben WaIz returned
last week from the Dakotas after a
visit of several weeks with relatives:
Al. and Leo Noises, John and Andy
Welsh attended the Neises-Kimball
wedding at Pra. du Chen Thursday.
Henry Esser, Horace and Willis
Wood attended the Lancaster fair.
Glen Radke has completed the
foundation for his new house on the
lot purchased from Henry Walz.
Mrs. Clarence Ball of Bloomington
spent sevral days the past week Wis
itlng her mother, Mrs. Mann.
Mrs. T. S. Metcalf is visiting her
friend, Mrs. Carrie Hudson, in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Mann entertained the Sun Bon
net club Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Julia Kaiser died Monday after
a weeks illness due to old age. FL
neral services were held a. ST. Mary's
Wednesday morning, FIR. Pollock of
Bloomington oInc.alIng due TO ralheI
Beyer's absence.
MIR. and Mrs. James Sprague and
George Tornowski OF Bloomington
spent Sunday here.
George Sundwahl of Bagley is in
stalling a new furnace in Mrs. w. H.
Jordan's building
Miss Bess Tornowski is spending
the week in Bloomington.
Henry WalZ, Con Kaiser, Katharine
Walz and Ethel Metcalf were in Ian
caster Monday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
BAGLEY

Clarence and Perry Gulick returned
fl ION a visit in Soldiers Grove Tues
day. Clarence went to Platteville on
Thursday to attend the mining
school this year.
Mrs. Ella Patch went to Dubuque
Thursday.
A. F. Policy of Sibley, Ia. came
Friday to visit his sister, Mrs. E. O..
Patch. He goes to Pra. du Chen to
take baths every day.
Mrs Hoe Hazen returned from the
sanltarium in Pra. du Chen Satur-
day. She is very much improved af-
ter her operation
James Day, wife and little daughter
Shirley, of Galena, H., came up Sat-
urday to visit James parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Jerry Day.
Jed WILDER and family of Platte
VILE drove up Sunday.
Fletcher Brodt, wife and baby,
started for their home in Battle
Creek, Mich, Sunday. They will stop
off in Dubuque and visit Mrs. Brodt's
mother.
Mrs. Henry Tormans and daughter,
of Platteville, were visiting Mrs.
Tormans' sister, Mrs. Harvey Jones
last week.
Mrs. Henry Fisher and son, went
to La Crosse Monday evening.
Mrs. George Jones took her daugh-
ter to La Crosse she thinks for the
last time, as she has apparently re-
covered from her stiff knee.
T. B. Anderson of Thompson, H.,
came up Tuesday to visit his old
friends in Bagley.
August Boldt Sr. spent from We'd
nesday until Monday morning in Du-
buque.
Melvin Cook and Roland Hazen and
Bud Remy came up from Savanna on
Tuesday evening and Melvin returned
Wednesday and Lester Clark, Virgil
Key and o. Y. Oswald accompanied
him to work in the G. B. & @. shops.
Mrs. Jess Winter of La Crosse,
came down Wednesday and Friday,
She went to Dubuque and back to
Bagley Sunday morning.
Mrs. Remy Sr., and daughter and
son, went to Cassville Wednesday,
Mrs. John Rewey was in Pra. du
Chen over night Wednesday.
Mr.. Remy Sr., and son, Marion,
went to Cassville Thursday to visit
Old-time friends.
Ed. Fuller took his wife to the sani-
tarium in Pra du Chen Tuesday,
where she underwent an operation for
gall stone Ed. returned home Thurs
day and reports his wife getting along
as we'll as could be expected.
Dr. Venning went north Friday
morning.
Jess CcCollough and James Burt
came up from Savanna Saturday,
where they are working in the G. B.
/ & @. shops. They stayed until Mon
day morning with their families.
Miss Irene Beardsley and Florence
Plondke went to Stoute Institute at
Menominee, Wis, Saturday morning.
Miss Aida Beardsley left for Carole
college, Northfeld, Mimi, Saturday
evening.
Miss Erma Housler went to North
Freedom to teach at the same school
she taught last year. She left Sun
day.
Miss Glee Calkins went to Appleton
Sunday evening to attend Lawrence
college.
Miss Caroline Housler went to La
Crosse Monday morning to attend
school,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
GRANT RIVER.

Miss Verian Clifton went to her
home in Platteville last week to start
in high school.
Miss Elizabeth Joyce went to
Platteville Sunday, where she will at
tend normal this year
Miss Pearl Peak spent the past
week at the home of her parents near
Beetown.
John Joyce has purchased a new
International tractor, pillow and siio
filler.
Wesley Pollock and wife of Lancas-
ter, spent Thursday evening at the
Frank Mclean home.
Frances Joyce is attending the
Bowen school this year.
Mr. Ranke spent Sunday at the
Charles PlautZ home.
Albert Blum visited relatives in Du-
buque and Cassville a part of last
week.
While hulling clover at Edwin Nc
Leans last Thursday, Herman Jack
was thrown from load while driving
around a corner, when his wagon
struck a bank His ankle was thrown
out of place and one bone broken.
Ellie Hoffman, Dorothy and Lila
Mclean, Alma Edwards, and Mildred
Green will attend Lancaster high
school this year.
Mrs. Dan Hoffman visited Miss
Kathryn Maukel Sunday afternoon.
Henry Mankel was Sunday caller
at Sager's; Charles Mclean at Edw.
McLean's.
A general farm meeting of special
interest to those patronizing, cheese
factories will be held in Paulick's
Opera House at Muscoda, evening OF
Sept. 81.
Sectional farm bureau picnic for
West Grant all day Sept. 20. Place
announced later
Howard Helmenstine, a. Mazoma-
ME young man, was drowned at Bes-
leys landing, four miles from that viii
lage, Sunday Afternoon in an attempt
to swim the river. A brother, August,
heard Howard shrek when he was
$50 feet from the shore. The body
went under and was not recovered.
The Mcdonald cheese factory, To-
Gated three miles northwest of OAR
lington, was added to the long list of
cheese factories burned in this state
in the past year. The structure
caught fire from a spark on the roof.
Swiss cheese worth $4,000 and a build
ing worth $4,000 were destroyed with
partial insurance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
WYALUSING

Mrs. Lyle Bailey and Mrs. F. G. Car
penter and son spent Saturday night
in Bagley.
Miss Flanagan and friend of La
Crosse visited at the J. j. Foringer
home Sunday.
Geo. Morrell, La Crosse, drove here
IN his car last week
School opened Monday with Muriel
Dolphin as teacher.
Mildred Dolphin left Saturday to
teach near PlatteviIle.
Lynn Woodhouse and family, Bloom
Ington, were here Sunday.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Carpenter Monday
Mrs. Viola Grist is very poorly.
Arnold Mayne and Louis and Edw.
hoecke went to Lancaster to the big
dance Friday night.
Chas. Dolphin was in Bridgeport
Saturday
Edmund Burrows, Russell Jacobs
and Arnold Mayne have gone to Saw
anna to work in the shops
Kenneth Key of Bloomington was
here to see his wife who is helping
care for new boy at the Floyd Quar-
termain home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
CASSVILLE.

Miss Viola Hernon returned Sunday
from visit at Abbotsford, Wis, at
the home Of her brother, Mike
Mrs. e. c. Kuenster spent several
days at Gutenberg the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. O. Kirschbaum
are visiting the latter's brother and
sister Dr.. Clarence and Mary Bos-
sert, at Moro, Mimi. Mrs. Anna Bos-
sert, who has been there on an ex-
tended visit will return home with
them IN a week or so.
Bert HILLARY OF Platteyille, was in
town Saturday.
Messrs. and Mesdames E. H. Long
returned from their auto trip to Chi
cagO having had a pleasant outing
Mr.. and Mrs Fletcher Brodt and
son were guests at the Houghton
home over Sunday
Dr. and Mrs. A. Bernhard, Platte
vile, were in town Sunday
Dr. and Mrs. c. s. Bernhard, Bos-
cobel, motored over and spent the
weekend with relatives.
e. A, Garner came from st. Paul
last week
Miss Hilda Noises went to Prairie
du CHEN Wednesday to attend the
wedding of her brother. Elmer, who
married Miss Kimball of that city
Miss Mary Biggan will attend the
school at Menominee, Wis, this fall
Donald Stevens left for Madison, L.
Klindt, Clifford Ishmael and Laura
Groom were bound for La Crosse Sun
day to attend school
Mrs. Ann Joyce was very low Sun
day Members of the Joyce and Ever
soil families were present
E. L. Mccoy. Mr.. and Mrs Clyde
Clanton and Mrs. Harold Clanton of
Lancaster visited briefly here Monday.