davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-26
CA U 7

Pc d-nul Andri Sandu Ghiti
zis Sandulescu, ell find venita
numai de acuma din Craiova,
find Domiciliata in Peta llca
No. 9. Rog ca sa-mi raspunda la
adreSa urmatOare.
FLORICA POPESCU
940 Poland Ave. Youngstown, o.
(2O1-2).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-26

APARE IN FIECARE II.

pretul pentru publicatii ca: "Caut"
de vinzare," "Anunt de casatorie."
ETC., costa pentru fiecare cuvint Dol
CENT? de publicatie. Sub 80 Dc cent?
nu sc publica mimic.
Pentru DAri de seamA. Invit&rl ae
botez. cununii sau dansuri. cent? IL
MIA, sau $500, coloanA de xiar.
Publicatiile sd fie insotite dc euma
necesarA. Credit nu are decit s0cietA-
tile din Uniunea s. r. A. Il,
Manuscriptele sau fotOgrafii nu %
inapoiaza.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-26
DACA VREl

S5 nu intinxi mana u coltul
stradelor in car c&nd ai rxmas
f1r4 0 mani sau IN picior in.
scrie-ts intro societate din
Uniunea s. +. 4,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-26
OCHI ARTIFICIAL

Facuti 81 potri-
viii dupa co
mand& de ex-
peril. Moi avem
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18

IN new LAW
Children to he Taught Conditions oil
WOrkmen's Compensation
Law
industrial Commission and Depart
ment of Education Cooperating IN
This Work. - COtechism to be
Taught in Schools
(Special to the Gazette

Richmond, Va, Sept. IS.-In coop
GRAFTON with the State Department OF
Education. the Industrial Commission
of Virginia is endeavoring to in
struct the children of the State In the
operation of the WOrkmen's Compen-
sation Law Governor Trinkle and
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Harris Hart have heartily endorsed
the movement lending their aid In the
matter.
With the consent OF the State De
partment of Education the Industrial
Commission has Just issued bulletin
designed to educate the children Of
Virginia in the methods which they
should pursue when they or their par
ents are injured while at work. The
bulletin which will be used by the
teachers is in the form of cathe-
.chism and is intended for use in its
entirety in the highest grades, While
the simpler portions are recommend
ed for use in the lower grades. 1t Is
the belief of the commission that If
the children of the State are given
even a few hours OF instruction IN
this law during one session 1t Will
materially facilitate the operation of
the law. In many instances the COM
mission finds that ignorance as to
this comparatively new law works
hardship both upon employer and en-
plovee and it believes that If the
school children of the State are given
even a general knowledge of the OBJ
iects of the law it will bring about
much improvement in affording the
relief which the law is designed to
bring to the injured employee. The
bulletin also brings out the purposes
of the Rehabilitation Law and tells
how injured persons may procure its
benefits.
The Workmen's Compensation Law
is so entirely different from the old
common law, which formerly applied
in personal injury cases, that much
difficulty has been experienced at
times by the Industrial Commission
of Virginia in convincing some en-
ployers and employees OF their duties
and rights under the new law. One
of the most frequent causes OF
trouble is the refusal of the employee
to accept the medical attention tend
cred him by the employer. The law
is very explicit on this point and re-
ouires the injured employees to ac-
cent medical attention intended to
benefit him and bring about his re-
covery. Refusal to accept usch at
tention cuts off the compensation
which would otherwise De pad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18

A typical section Of the catechism
follows:
Question-If person is injured
while working, what are the first
things he should do?
Answer: He should notify his en-
ployer at once of the date, place and
how the accident occurred. He should
ask the employer TO send doctor at
once He should within seven days
write to the Industrial Commission
at Richmond, Va, and notify them Of
the date, place and how the accident
occurred.
In addition to the catechism, which
contains twenty-nine questions and
answers besides a number of exam
Piles. there is brief history of Work
mertiSs & soJaRs ti4n, telling, OF its in
trod94 tffon VI Fl SS4 and
finaa1H its adoption by forty-three of
the States of the Union IN this coun-
try,~hey-- it does away with the long
andrefpensive suits in court and the
benefits derived by both employer
and: employee under this system.
Schpsl superintendent are pledging
theig cooperation, and debates on
questions growing out Of the enact
ment of the law are being featured
in literary societies in many of the
schools.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18

Minuet daicers-G. J. Jaegar. r.
Whitestone, J. Conlon. L. Roland. F.
Fannon, VI. Jaeger, J. Theimer and
J. Duncan; Kisses NJ. Armstrong, NJ.
Griffith, X. Davis, Z. Stolpe. H. Jaeger.
II. Sweeley, u. Lennon. d. Thciner, /.
Downey, NJ COnlon, f. Howard. F.
Long, L. Darby, f. Robey, D. Theimer.
Vocal sele4 ton, Rocci Verri. Span
ish dancers, Briarley Glenn, Mary Ca
bell Selections, Fort Hunt Band. Vo-
cal selections Dr.. A. Warsaw; vocal
selections, Miss Ruby Davis; THE
Spirit of Virginia. Miss Nancy Wat
ties; Mage Of the Tower" A. j.
Rhodes; chorus, Garry Me Back to
Old Virginia. The Star Spanglcd
Banner"
The committee in charge Of the pro-
gram is composed cf the following:
Miss Helen Norris Cummings, general
chairman; Frank Steele, Norris u. Bo-
land, T.. j. McDermott, executive COM
mittec II. T.. Gentry, treasurer; T..
A. Feldkcller, Bernard Seiple, light
committee; c. NJ. Horgan, publicity
and advertising; Frank Steele, y. p.
Roland. F.. J. McDermott, Mrs. 7. C..
Howard, music and properties; Mss
Mamie Conlon, prompter; Miss Ma
hon, dance instructor.
Moving picture operators will be here
tonight to take pictures at the dress
rehearsal ard the management has
been assured Of the widest publicity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18

New York, Sept. 1S.-"The only
women who wear colorS in Paris arc
the Americans said Madame Flor
ence Dut'rcsue, Il Partisan mOulSte,
as she visited tlItn avenue 20 see
what our American styles really are
IL expected to see many cOlors
here" she added, "Uut everyone, re-
gardless age or complexion, uses
whole costumes Of the most VIVid col
ors imaginable and it quite over
whelms one. There are cOlorS that
we Parisiaus would fear to use even
SpaYiugly rs In sash end or IN .
flower for the chapeau. Ia Paris ev-
cry one wears black tor evening as
well as for street use-aUd when We
add a dash of color, II Is merely OF q
jewel to set off the black gown.
The French woman is too thrifty
to buy bright cOlored gowns, knowing
that she will become tired OF them,
long before they are worn oUJ. her
husband is also thrifty. lie wants MS
wife 10 be well dressed, but not at
the sacrifice OF his b-nH deposits.
For that reason the French wom-
an spends about one third Of the
amount that The American woman
does upon her clothing she pur-
chaSeS a black gown that IS perfectly
suited 20 her figure, paying lizzie hceI
to the sIlhouttc Ct ,uC moment Then
as the season progresses, she uses
her gown as background, adding
little touches TO give /, the chic of the
moment. IL may bc 81 panel, buckle,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18
Americans Like Gay CoIors;;
French Women Wear Black

trimmings. Just now the back trims
is strongly favored
The beaded shoulder strap for the
formal gown is beng used by most
Of the smart shops. Even where no
other beading appears on the gown
except the beaded ornament tnat Is
placed at one side ~ grasp the Grape,
these bead straps are used. Most
of the handsome broc2ded tissue cloth
and velvet gowns have no embelllSh-
ment other than & beaded girdle and
beaded shoulder straps.
Silver cloth outshiaes al other
materials for evening wear beng
used in wraps, gowns, bags and slip
uers. Crushed silver clOtn IS by all
means the lOveliest material that we
have had in years. for evening ap-
parel. When an entire gown Is made
Of il, simply drapcd and with the
long side panel it can not help being
q creation. \ gown of this tpye
was shown at the recent Fashion
show and created quite furror
among the out-of-tOwn buyers. 1t
was made OF crushed silver with
the side-drape, the low waist line,
the popular rounding necked, sleeve
less bodice and the trailing SIDE
panel. With the exception of 4 silver
buckle and a wide band of ermine on
the panel J. was unadOrned. The
wrap which accompanied it was OF
the reversible type, using rcd velvet
lined with ermlne.
Perhaps the prettiest wrap display
ed in the fashion pageant was the
wrap of crashed silver cloth combined
with ermine and MONKEY fur The
deep rolled ermine collar used mon
key fur as a border and monkey fur
banded the bottom Of the wrap. There
are many combinations Used on these
silver wraps. Usually they are lined
with brilliant green or red velvet so
that they may be reversed. They are
c0llared with chincilla, crmine, mon
key fur and white fox.
Wraps Of ermine. dyed IN blsque
tones are gorgeous additions to the
formal wrap department. This season
there is a great deal of fur-dyejng,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18
$50 Pin,ples, 73e BIackheads
and 3 BoilsI

no reward Is offered. because they
are lost forever, No question will he
asked. except one question. How
did YOU lose thom?" There is but one
cut out new fad treat
ments and guesswork; l used ono Of
the most powerful blood cleansers,
headquarters and files h-builders
known, and-that is ). S S! Now my
face is pinkish. my skin clear as
rose, my cheeks are filled out and my
rheumatism, too. is gone!" This will
be your experience. too. II you try s.
:. :. X is guaranteed TO be purely
vegetable IN all its remarkably effec-
tive medicinal ingredients. q s. S. s.
means = new history for YOU from now
on, ). :. ). is sold at all drug stores
n two sizes. The larger size Is the
more economical
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18

a many-looped bow. These coats will
be anything but tailored.
Sleeves will be long Tor street wear
with short sleeves predominating Tor
afternoon wear. The normal waist
line will be worn on gowns where the
bodice is connected to a very fuIi
skirt or where the skirt is dlstended
on the hips or ruffled just below the
waistline But the hip waistllne VIII
hold it's popularity in spite of the IN,
PRODUCTION of the above mentioned
tyes. Jeweled girdles, Egyptian cham
effects more marvellous in detail than
any we have previously seen Will be
used on the long wasted gowns;
.BIick-red, orange-rust and bottle
green are colors that are deemed eX
ceedingly smart this season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18

Skunk dyed grey, mole dyed black.
and grey dyed ermine are among the
most successful
The woman who hasn't purchased
one of the long wrap-around dresses
yet will be shrewd to await until
same models appear in velvet for vel
welt is to be the popular material for
the Fall gown and is far more eX-
quisite than silk crepe. Velvet lends
itself to drappery better than the
crepe and certainly nave the richness
that is necessary for the long-lined
Silhouette.
The separate coats for fall will
follow the lines of the gowns being
draped or paneled. Where the side
drae is used there is clever clasp or
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18
CLOTHIERS ELECT
(Dy United Press.)

New York, Sept. 1S.-Fred Voiland
of Topeka, Kansas, was elected Presi-
dent of the National Retail ClothierS
Association in session here today.
Vice Presidents elected were:
Sol Schloss, indianapolis, Indiana;
Dave Hale, Medford, Tennessee;
George Falberg, Poughkeepsie, n. Y;
julius c. Morse, Boston, Mass; Geo.
c. Flynn, Madison, Wisconsin; and
II. r. King, Seattle, Wash.
AL Simons of Chicago was chosen
treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18
STAGE SET FOR PRESENTATION
OF PAGEANT
CONTINUED from Page Onel


j. MeDermott; Governor Shirley, A.
A. Paul; Governor Morris. J. c, Ed
monds; Governor Sharp, G. A. Simp-
son, Governor Delaney, J. W. Schnei-
der; Admiral Halkut, ". B. AIRING
ton; Mr.. Carlye, R. II. Gorham: Mr..
Franklin, +. r. Dunn; Colonel Dun
bar, II. c. Padgett; secretaries. c.
Cook. L. Deeton, II. Metzgar. IL. Tai
bot. James Bayliss and J. II. Bradfield:
aides, /. Foard, W. Meade. 7. Davis.
c. II. Jones, II. Wells and J. Nye: SER
wants, Thomas McDermott and II.
Stone. Selections. Fort Hunt Band.
Scene three-Convention of 1915.
President of convention. A. A. Paul;
chaplain. DR.. W. p. Cation; George
Washington, J. c. Edmonds; Thomas
jefferson, Harry Burke; Richard Hen
~ Lee, +. r. Dunn; Patrick Henry.
Frank Steele; Mr.. Pendleton, f.. J.
McDermott; Mr.. Nicholson, J. W.
Schneider; Mr.. Bland, George Simp.
son; Mr.. Nelson, Leo Deeton, Mr.. Ma
son, c. Cook.
Scene four-Reception at Mt. Yer
non in honor of Washington, William
Mason, T.. J. McDermott; George
Washington, >. c. Edmonds; Martha
Washington, Mrs. +. Sweely; Thomas
Jefferson. II. Burke; Patrick Henry,
Frank Steele; Count Antonio Cacigai-
iyso. Rocci Verri; Lady Payne, Miss
Ruby Davis; negro servants, Carl
Rothmund and Norris Roland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18
VIII You Help the Democratic Party
to Win This Campaign?


ss7
helpful thing you to contribute TO the
Educational Fund that the ducao WON
National Committee be carried out as planned
The Democratic National Committee Needs Money
and Needs 1t NOW
purpose getting the record failure OF TINS puDah
and DoNohing Administrator belore e eo
show them the road to Democratic Prosperity "
they travelled for eight years of Democratic rule
Send Your Contribution Today to The Gazette
The Democratic National Committee has arranged WITH the pup
receipt for a Dup
cae receipt Democratic National headquarters
Give What You Can AffOrd-Much or Litte-Buts
Give It Now
Democratic Party has privileged classes no potecga
IL epieSs oi9
people, therefore it appeals only TO them
Democratic Do share to hep VIII Inc 'C'o!
Democratic Prosperity vs.. Republican Disaster
The estimated Omitted when President WliS0n
office in 1913 SS5)0O0OOOOO i 20 oN 6
eight years Of Democratic rue-a gain OF on
The present estimated wealth of the United States
$I5O00000000 fifteen months under kepuohc4I
the Republican voted into power III
1920 farmers alone have suffered loss Oh near '
000000000 ~ '+SH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18

a great international exposition has
Just opened, the tlappcvs are step
ping 10 Tricks" Whiteman'S new
est Jazz hi. and in Paris and Deau-
willie smart continental society is
dancing to the same all-American
tune.
For long time, other countries
have been interested in our jazz"
Mr.. Whiteman declares. They
loved it when they heard it in this
country, but Tor same reason they
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18

declared it never sounded TIE Sam
when they got it back home"
"Of course the reason for tina!
was that il takes Americans 10
clay American jazz. Now we are
sending hem jazz players and iaz1
instruments along with Tricks
and other jazz favorites.
ITS working wonderfully and !
guess it's safe by this time to say
that American jazz leads world
dancing"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18
Paul Whiteman Sends
Orchestras Round World

: Paul Whitcmau, famous orches-
ira leader is taking American Jazz
round the world with all the blayc
2Sd rhythm intact.
% He is achieving this in each
case by sending an orchestra along
20 play the music. q
Ir Ausra1A sad il Brazil, where
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18
Democratic Prosperity vs. Republican Disaster
Some Republican Broken Promises

Republicans promised the PROSPERITY they have
given it ADVERSELY. -,
They promised agriculture and business tngy nave
industrial panic destroyed foreign @ 0o 06
trade declined from $130000000 1920 to near
1922. -
They promised reduce they have snhIeu taAe me
ultmlonaire and proteerng class the smaller I'M
relieved the Big Interests Of paving $5OOO0OOO reduction
of the higher relieved them of paying S6l5OooV
They promised to reduce the high cost OF Hgi te sS
Profeers tariff bill which increases the high cost 81 ana
makes the farmer S. everything he buys Tor ach 81 " pro-
lection" he gets ,
They promised to reduce the expenses Of the government
have increased the running the various 0 @
government 1928 budget three years after the war 2oVV
compared TO 1918 three before the with an eu uI0'
Of s50000O000 in addion-or S1,O000O000O increase
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-18
treasurer.

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-25
y CESkE ZPRAVY. u

Muzikantova starost pfi po-
zarrtfm zmAtku. Den pred
svatkem narodniho sv6tce X
ranu vypukl z nenadani pozar
v domku Frantisxa Vavry v
Hfedlich u HofQvic. Byl po-
plach, zenske Gely, stehova
10 Sc a pri ton zmatku
nejvice Sc Emil fudebhfk Fran
tisek Prokop, bydlici V temze
dome, kde pozar vypukl. Kdyz
|zhoubny zivel byl uhasen a Ii
de sc vraceli Ease do svych pfi
bytkd,. leccos Sc 'pohresilo. Po.
citalo Sc, kdo kde ibyl, co de-
lal, jak hasil a tax vseobecny
soud byl ten, ze asiten Prokop
spatne sahnul do strun donna
ciho souzvuku. Nejvice Sc zaji
NAL Prokopa mattel domku
sam, ktery Sc dornnival, ze mu
"shofely" pri tom pozaru a
saty, casti odevI, zimni odev,
pokryvky a jine sounalezitosti
a muzikant Had vypozoroval
dokonce, ze pri pozaru wal "a
sve i jeho klarinet v Gene 1000
Kc. Jak jiz byva, podezreni
rostlo lmernou rychlosti po.
vidacek a hned Sc v4delo, re
byl to Prokop, jenz pozar zalo
I'll. Tezke bylo to podezfeni. V
tomto smeru byl po zatceni ta-
Ike vysetfovan, Zee vysetrujicI
soudce nemohl nalezti dIkazu
pro vinu Prokopovu We Thar
stvi, proto bylo 6ysetTovani "a
staveno. Hfedeckv muzikant
vsak nemohl Sc mi pfi dalsim
rizeni We smeru zlocinu krade-
ze vedenern vyh1Gti pfesved.
cujicim vypovedfh sve vedeckym,
soud, presvedciv 4e, ze Prokop
pfi pozaru ukradep6 veci ukryl
v nedalekem kfoyi, uznal no
vinnym die zalobY a odsoudil
ho do t6zkeho zalare ma til
mesice bezpodmlneGn6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-25

nabozensva asky hlasajl nenavist Cechom ano sv
Slovakov nasnostiam prot Cechom SloVakom mel
kom Hovorievam celkom otvorene, patrcnym dorazo
zname adres ale dosa mi nesalo, ze BY boil necho
professional Sovensky clovek ednoduchy ako kazdy ny e
prsupny dovedom al ctu. Keby len slovenska
ceska nteligenca vedea prehovori asne, urcite
bez obavy pred hnevom pudackych vecn bezo ahu pred
m re tax zvani pokroko uda ohrat nosy mad naboze-
skou prednskou ak faosny MAJOR eto veci prave
medzi ntegenciou sovenskou ceskou, tom svedc ME-
koko prpadov kde tel al onej strany Dol varovan
ably nehovor tam alebo indie nabozenstve to e vemo
nebezpecne vraj zbytocne.
nresvedGl pOtrebuie ud
vensky uciteOv kor by vychadza eho nabozenseho
usiujuc ucnt neho silu zivotodarnu ME zvot
nivociacu. m.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-25
"POWlDELWERKE."

Dne 81. cervna t. r. uspo-
radaly nemecke spolky We
Vrchlabi slavnost "Slunovra-
tu." Ke slavnosti pozvaly zna-
meho v nemeckych kruzich
reenika Frantiska Weissera,
rolnika z Otovic u Brbumova.
Podvecer k osme hodine-vy-
tahl prIvod spolku mesta k
tax zvanemu "Zlutemu krizi"
kde Weisser promluvil Q vyzna
mu "slunovratu" pro Nemce.
Ackoliv slavnost, ktera u sta
rych Germanl byvala s]avnostf
nabozenskou, nemela mic spo-
lecneho republikou, prece
recnik pouzil prilezitosti k to-
mu, ably zahuboval ma republi
ku a jeji zakony. Kazal o tom,
re k navrhu ministral Stanka
budou lesy pohraniGni zabra-
ny, re n6co takoveho nesmi
Nemci trpeti a re zakony, KITE
re tom tech "povidlovych
dilen" (Powidelwerke) vyjdou
- pri tom ukazal rukou .sme-
rem ku Praze - nebudou Mem
ci zachovavati.
| Pro tyto vyroky octl S! Fran
ti&ek Weisser pred senatem
;krajskeho soudu v Jicine jake
'''obzalovany jednak pro zlocin
poburovani, ktery tim spachal,
re vybizel k nezachovani zako
MI, jednak pro prestupek ubli
zeni ma cti, ktery tim spachal,
re Narodni shromazdeni repu
bhky ceskoslovenske naval
"Powidelwerke".
Hlavni pfeliceni ia predse.
dani vrchniho rady Schlinden-
bucha konalo sc dne Ia. listo.
padu t. r. "a cetne 1casti vrch.
fabskych Nemcl jako poslucha
cG.
Vypovedi svedku, kteri k t6
veci byli slyseli, Sc tax rozcha.
zely, re senat, pokud jde c
precin pobufovani, pfesvedce.
nj o vine Frantiska Weissera
nenabyl a obzaloby jej zpro.
still; "a to vsak byl Weisser u.
znan vinnym pro urazku Ma
rodnihO shromazdeni a odsou
zen podminecne do penezitt
pokuty 1000 Kc, pro Sprinat
nedobytnosm do vezeni ma II
dnu. !,
Doufame, re panu Weissert
vi nyni zajde chut' urazeti N;
rodni shromazdeni nasi repu
bliky a ze 81 phi svychs budou
. rcich fecich da pozor na jazyk
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-25

Obzalovany: dPoslednl ka-
nina o'isniiss1h sbyte ssssies . "a
to nsisto ably je dalsdofaaci q
praviti, J, sjeste ma ilne pfira-
zil."
soudce:: ..'Nedfvte Sc Spo-
citajte, co jen "a letosni zinu.
usetrite ma palivu!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kelly came
from Fort Atkinson Saturday for a
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Williams. Mr. Kelly
returned home Tuesday, Mrs. Kelly
remaining for a longer visit.
Mrs. Dwight Mercer returned
Thursday from over a weeks visit
with friends in Beloit.
Mrs. John Ralph, who was very i'll
Saturday, is improving.
Miss Mary Burgess has returned
from several weeks visit with rela-
tives in Waldwick.
Harry Fessenden returned Satur-
day from visit with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. E. F. Fessenden in Albany.
Misses Florence and Clara Stude
spent Monday with relatives in OAR
lington.
Mrs Charles Hall of Freeport, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. O..
Vivian.
Mrs. Martin Murrish returned Fri
day from a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Jinkins and
family have moved into one of the
James A. Hoare homes.
Mrs. w. S: Reese of Dodgeville,
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
James P. Hutchinson several days last
week.
Mrs. Owen Taylor of Wancoma;
Iowa, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Frauenfelder and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Taylor last week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16

Lucille Harris spent from Thurs
day until Sunday at the Matt Jack
son home of Bethel.
DR.. H. F. Mcdonald of Hollandale
called at this place Tuesday.
Miss Kate James of Dodgeville, is
spending few days at the James
Jackson home
Volney Whitford and wife visited
Sunday at the Joe Dobson home near
Mineral Point.
Robert Duncan had business at the
County Seat Tuesday.
Mrs. John Ley spent over Sunday
at the Jack McCauley home near Hol
1andale.
J. E. Harris had business at Blan-
chardville Monday.
Gilbert Johnson had business at
Hollandale Friday.
Theo Darling had business al
Dodgeville Friday.
Dewey Lehr returned home Tues
day from Freeport, after being pa
tient at the hospital there for two
weeks.
Miss Marjorie Kramer was Dodge
vile shopper Saturday.
John Burns and Frank Duncan
were passengers for Dodgeville Sat
urday.