davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
PREAKNESS DATE
TOCCNFLICT WITH
KENTUCKY DERBY
Both Rich Stakes Will Be
Run on Saturday,
May 13.

BALTIMORE. Md Feb. 2l.-Satur-
day. May IL. the twelfth and final
day of the Maryland Jockey Club ;
spring meeting at Pimlico. should
just about be the meetings banner
day. for the Preakness, with an add
ed money value of 100000. will be
run on that date.
This was decided upon at a meet
ing OF the board of directors yes
| terday. In selecting May -. the Old
Hilltop officials decided that :hn
powers that Ec at Churchill Downs.
by. could stick to their selection of
the same date for the running OF
the Kentucky Derby il they so de-
sired. bat II would cause no sorIow
here. for the Preakness has always
been run on the final day of the
Pimlico meeting. while the Ken
lucky Derby has previously been
held a week earlier.
Prominent horsemen in the Eas'
will more than likely pass up tie
Derby for the Preakness. 1t is true
that the Kentuckians are trying 10
make their Derby more valuable
than the big spring race at tn, Old
Hilltop, but II is doubtful If they
will succeed. for when the final con-
ditions OF this years Pimlico rae.
is announced here will be little to
| choose between the amount offered
hr and in Kentucky. while the eE-
here and in Kentucky. while the ex-
ping down to the Blue Grass State
Will about swing over the big sta.
bles to the Maryland Jockey clubs
| meeting.
Superintendent Dick Pending of
Bowie has wired the hsrsemen now
| racing at New Orleans, Tia Juana.
Mexico City and Havana not to sh ip
their charges to the Prince Georges
County oval until late in March. The
recent heavy SHOWS and rain have
/ played havoc with the Bowie course
but the genial Dick hopes to have
the track in fine shape before the
! first shipment arrives from the win
ter racing grounds.
Judge Joseph A. Murphy. who is
presiding at Mexico City. went on
the warpath yesterday and when H.
| hnally settled back to earth the
licenses OF Trainer George Cochran
and f. z. Brown were withdrawn.
No further entries will be received
! from horses in the care OF w. \.
Anderson pending an investigation
into the identity of the mare Thrift
~ Three. The licenses Of Jockeys
c. Sloan, D. Nichol and r. Hollo-
way have been suspended, while
former Jockey James Russell took
the air before Judge Murphy could
hear the case.
Thrifty Three could barely raise
a gallop in Maryland last season,
but this winter has thrice whipped
some OF the best handicap horses at
the track. Some of the folks who
claim to be on the inside say the
marc Is none other than Fruit Cake.
while others say it is Fanny Cook.
a filly which had some success nm
der William Garth's handling a few
! seasons ago
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
HAVANA ENTRIES

First Race-Four furlongs: maid
en- 2-year-olds: claiming: 5000:
Pandine. l01; Blue Dale. 10: Con
Within. ITO: Straight Shooter. 10;
Carbonell. 10: Tender Seth. 40.
Second RaCe-Six furlonss: =
year-olds and up: claiming; 800:
Occupation, los: Lady Lovitt. lO5;
Sam Rose, Io7; Aigrette. 1907: Mark
de Nunzio. ITO: Automatic Red. 40:
Fair and Warmer. ITO: White
Crown. 112; Little Bus. 112: Pros
porous Raby. l12: Altemaha, 11a:
Mr.. Kruter, liz.
Third Race-SiX furlongs: Swear
olds and up: claiming: 500: Wreck
less. 100; Ava, 107; Primitive, lO7;
Punctual. 1907: Fill Hunley. IL:
Blondel. 1l2: Rameau. 112: Ruf"rd.
liz: Don Thrush. 112: Raven Sea,
liz: Humpy. 113; Redland, rs.
Fourth Race-Five and half
furlongs: G-year- olds and up: Lit
tie Hatchet Purse: Califa. los
Stonewall. los: Lustre. los: Fin
castle. 105; Col. Chile. 105; Randel
101: aRebuke. 1o7: aouesada. 1O7:
The Roll Call. 107; Coincide
d'Amour. 11o.
aGoldapplc entry.
Fifth RaCe-One mile and fifty
yards; 3-ycar-olds and up: Amer
can Legion Purse: 5000: Hutchinson
lo9: Eleanor S. o.: Toncy Ecau.
l03; Marcella Boy. 1902: Pctrarcir
le2; Grayssian. 10i: ElaCk HacI>Ie
lo4; Mayor House. 10i: Frank W
100; Ticacey. 1O4.
Sixth Race-Onc mile and fifty
yards: 3-year-olds and up: claim
ing; 800: 'Dolly C.. 100: Suez, 1903:
Mary Erb, 1903; Great Hawk. l0i.
'Sir Jack. 106; Medusa. 1906: Tawa-
sentha. 100; Parol. III; Guardsman
III; ]. Alfred Clark. Ill; Aztec,
Ill: McAdco, III.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
Second Pocket Billiard
Tourney Starts Monday

Prizes totaling 5000 will be dis
tributed to the winners of the sec
ond pocket billiard tournament Of
the season at the Grand Central.
starting next Monday night. The
winner will be presented with 800
The schedule for the first week fol-
lows: Monday. F. kneIl VS.. George
Wiseman: Tuesday. c. Phumphy VS..
J. kennedy; Wednesday, c. Kelch-
ner VS.. X. Clark; Thursday. F.
Kcliher VS.. Guy
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
Virginia Fresh Beaten.

ORANGE. Va. Feb. 81 The
Woodbury. Forest basketball team
6erested the University OF Virginia
freshman five 20 to 13 here today
in an interesting. but rough. game
The only contest lost by the Wood
berry team this season was to THIS
five at Charlottesville earlier in
the year.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
Baltimore Seems
To Have Big Edge
In Tossing Event
Following Yesterdays Games
At Coliseum, Western and
Business Are All That
Stand Between Pair of
Maryland CUNTS and An
other South Atlantic Title.

FIRST ROUND.
HyattsNiIIe, -, Emerson In
stitutc, :.
Western. 2is GonEaEa High.
Eastern. is, AIexandria, IL.
Loyola, baltimore, "a, Army
and Navy Props. II.
SECOND ROUND.
Western. 10; HyattsviIle, 10.
baltimore City College, H.,
Tech, "a.
business, 49, Georgetown
LoyoIn, Baltimore. 81, East
ern, II.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE,
10 .. m.-Western vs.. BaltI-
more CITY,
IL q. m-Business vs.. Loyola,
Baltimore.
3 p. m.-Championshi
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22

Field Goals-Baker 60, Sorrell
go. Austin. Dean, Deasondorf (2),
ScruEgs. kesseler C3D. Foul goals
.-Sorren. out OF I; Dean. out OF
5. Referee-Jones. Y. NJ. C. A.
Time 0-minute quarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22

SupstItutIons = Army and Navy
Prep:s WORKMAN for Clark. Clark
for WORKMAN. Loyola: Rosensteel
for Helfrich. Caramody for Lacey,
Lacey for Lyons. Field goals
Symes az. Doughton. Helfrich C2).
Lacey go, Cummings (5), Mention
CD. Caramody t2l. Foul goals
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
Circles Trim Epiphany.

The Circle A. c. Juniors defeated
the Epiphany Juniors last night on
the latters floor by a score of 16
to Is. The team work Of the Cir
cles featured the game. The score:
Circles Epiphanv
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22

Substitutions-St.T Teresa, Laforest
for Leonard: McGrath for fudge;
fudge for Rodgers: Peck. Busneli
for keefe. Field goals-Leonard.
Hayden. Laforest, :: McGrath. fudge,
Hall. Robinson, ;: Gaenzel Foul
goals-Rodgers. Gaenzel.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22

Substitutions: Observation-Disclosures
for Baker. Tech-Quesada for Au-
binoe, Price for Quesada. Aubinoe
for Price. Field goals: Klein (5).
kolker 60. Hood 90. Baker. Aubi-
noe (2). Supplee (2). Shanks (2).
Price go. Foul goals: Klein. out of
3: Shanks. out of IL; House, 0 ous
OF l. Referee, Hunter. Umpire, Fitz-
gerald.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
St. Teresa Midgets Win.

The st. Teresa Midgets won an
extra period game from the Peck
Midgets in the Iatter's gym, Is to II.
Laforest and Robinson were the out
standing stars. Summary:
st. Teresa. Positions. Peck.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
Alexandria

Substitutions-Eastern. Hook for
Dornln' ODea for Siegfried, Dun
can for Cardwell: Alexandria. Pohl
Tor Dyson. Field goals-ODea. A.;
SieGfried, Cardwell, .; Dreifus
Midkiff, 2 Foul goaIs-O'Dea. 4
out of IL; Midkiff, 1 out of .: Petit,
out of Is. Referee-Robbins. JJm-
pire-Harmon.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22

oUOSIIIUtIons-W eSIeTn. StOtt Tor
Jeffress; Tindell for Weldon: Thomas
for Kent: Hyattsville. Chase for
Eddy. Field Eoals-Jcffress. 8;
Weldon, 3; Frisby, 4: Baird. 3: Kent
2; Carr. 3; Chase. Foul goals-Fris-
by. out of Is: Eddy. / out of l.:
Carr. 0 out of .; Crosthwaite. I out
of p. Referee-Fitzgerald. Umpire
Hunter
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22

Substttutions: Western-Thomas
for Baird Gonzaga-Collins for
Mills. Herring for Collins. Enright
for Ryan. Field Goals - Weldon
CD. Jeffress (2l, Frisby (3), Kent
Thomas, Collins harrington (2),
Herntg. Foul Goals-Frisby a out
o I'D, Mills q out of 81. Earring
ten 20 out of -. Pollard a out of 81.
Referee. Metzler. Umpire. Bratburd.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22

Symes - out of -, Cummings &c
| out of Is. Referee. Harmon. I'm
pirc. Robbins.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22

Substitutions: Business Riecks
for Walker. Walker for Riecks, Sin
cell for Dennis. Dennis for CLARK.
Georgetown Preps-Letter for Col
sen. Field Goals-Connor, Walker.
Dennis. SiRceIl (2). Angel. McNulty
90. Foul Goals-Connor 90 out of
-. Walker Is out of 81. Dennis q
out of, 81. Reynolds Is out of }.
eferee. Hughes. Umpire. Metzler.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22

Substitutions-Easte Dornin for
Roudabush: Siegfried for Hook: Rou-
dabush for Dornin: Duncan for Card
well: Dornin for Roudabvsh; Hook
for Siegfried: Siegfried for Hook;
Baltimore, Caramody for Cummings;
CUMMINGS for Caramody: Rosensteei
for Helfrich. Field goals - Rouda-
bush. Hook. 2; o'Dea. 2: Dornin. Hell
frich. 3: Lacey, 4; Cummings, s:
Mention. Foul goals-Cummings 10
out of "a; Lacey. out Of 9: O'Dea.
out Of .. Referee-Metzler. Um-
nire-HHehes-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

He had been confined to his bed for
several months and had been critically
i'll for some time past; for this reason
death was not unexpected.
The deceased was born in Illinois,
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Krisor,
on March Il, 1858. He spent the
greater part of his lite in Chicago
moving to Kenosha about eighteen
years ago. He was a member of the
Catholic Order Of Foresters of Chicago
and of the United Order of Foresters
of Kenosha. He was also a member of
the Kenosha aerie of Eagles.
Surviving the deceased are his wild
ow, Mrs. Margaret Krisor; three daugh-
tiers and five sons; Miss Margaret Kri-
sor of Kenosha, Nicholas Krisor of
Racine, and Mrs. Mary Durr, Martin,
George, Peter, Aloysius and Isabelle
Krisor, all of Kenosha. He is likewise
survived by three sisters and one
brother, all of Chicago, and by eight
grandchildren.
The funeral services have not been
definitely arranged, but they will prob
ably be held on Friday morning at the
st. George church with interment fol-
lowing in the family plot in the St.
George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

plans for the three-day fair are being
made, and the committee in charge
hope to excel all previous fairs in the
number and quality Of exhibitions and
attractions that are being arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Boulder are ex-
pecting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ballantyne of
Washington, D. c., who are motoring
through to South Dakota, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter of Antioch and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duffy of Chicago
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Duffy.
The Wilmot Woman's Club will pre-
sent "The Adventures of Jing-a-ling,"
an original musical fantasy Of two acts,
for the benefit of the U. F. H. School
gymnasium at the Woodman hall Fri
day night, August II.
Rev. and Mrs. S. Jedele and Mrs. A.
Hcltdorf were in Burlington Thursday
Mrs. ]. Carey and Ernine Carey were
in Burlington Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
SILVERLAKE.

Many spent the weekend at Martins
Hotel.
Mr.. Melcher of Chicago called at
F. H. Schenning's, Sunday.
Many followed the Silverlake base
ball team to Wilmot last Sunday where
they played good game with Wilmot,
the score being to in favor of
Silverlake.
Mrs. VIM. Schlecht was called to De-
troit on account of the death of her
aunt.
Geo. Dean spent few hours on our
streets one day last week
Are you coming to the "Bake Sale"
next Saturday at 1900 o'clock, at
Vaughn's store?
f. L. Baldwin and wife motored to
Starved Rock last Tuesday, returning
Saturday. F. H. Schenning and Mr..
Hanchus motored with them as far as
Chicago.
Mrs. Vaughm's niece of Honey Greek
spent few days visiting relatives
here,
Frank Yaw nearly met with seri-
Gus accident when he turned over near
NewelPs The car turned over pinning
him under where he had to stay until
held came His wrist was hurt but
not seriously.
o. f. Lewis and S. c. Capeele have
new MASKS.
Grace and Ermine Carey and Mrs.
Wilbur Lewis spent several hours in
our town last week.
p. Johnson and family motored to
Salem, Sunday.
Henry Heiderman had dinner with
bookings, Saturday.
FIX. Shotliff andgfriend called here
Sunday.
Mrs Andrews and daughter and
Mrs. w Schlecht and son spent the
week at Schlecht's.
Mrs. G. Johnson and son, Amel, of
Kenosha; also Ludwig Johnson, wife
and son, spend Sunday with friends.
Mr. Grief and daughter Harriet, re-
turned last week from trip to
Minnesota
BENZ. Prosser spent the weekend
with home folks.
Racine business people had their
h annual picnic in Martins Park
Wednesday
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
Ten Time Biggest
Circus Here Soon
Ten Times Biggest Circus Here Soon
Worlds Greatest Amusement Institu-
ton, Ringing Bros. and Barnum
& BaiIey-Headed This Way.

Ringing Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey Day draws near, and with it will
come a vast circus of "ten thousand
wonders" to exhibit in Milwaukee July
81.
This mammoth amusement enterprise
of 1922 has been officially recorded as
Americas ten times greatest circus"
It is third bigger than it was in 1921.
For, in addition to the many innova-
tions offered then, the present sea-
sons program numbers ten more
trained wild-animal displays-making
twenty in all-and the most superb
trained horse acts that Europe has yet
produced. The wild-animai and equine
displays of 1921 were introduced mere
ly that the Ringing Brothers might
judge of their popularity. So enthusi-
astically were these numbers received
that the famous showmen Immediately
arranged for the purchase of the
worlds finest acts of this kind. An en-
tire equine circus was bought outright
and brought to this country last win
ter. And while the Ringing Brothers
and Barnum & Bailey agents were Sc
curing this and the trained tiger, polar
bear, lion, leopard and jaguar groups,
they had orders to engage the foremost
men and women performers of the Eu-
ropean capitals. And these stars from
city and jungle are all to be seen with
this wonder circus of 1929. Everything.
including the great double menagerie
Of more than a thousand animals and
exhibiting such rarities as q mite of a
baby hippopotamus and its three-ton
mother, is to be seen for the price of
one admission ticket. And by "every-
thing" is meant not only the wild ami
mai and equine displays, but the entire
circus. More than TOO men and women,
embracing the worlds foremost arenic
stars, take part. There are 100 clowns,
Aside from the ferocious beasts, the
program includes forty trained ele-
plants. There are five companies of
trained seals, many dogs, bears, mon
keys, pigs and pigeons. 1t is the big
gest circus program the world has ever
seen, given under the largest tent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

The 500 line had a picnic here Sum
day, July 16.
Last Thursday there was another
picnic here given by club from
Chicago.
Arthur Raymand and wife spent
Sunday at the Dugan home.
Mrs. G. Tormoehlen is on the gain
but very slow.
If you want something real good to
eat be at the bake sale in Vaughn's
Drug store, Saturday at 900 o'clock.
Mr.. Rockford of Chicago, visited
Chas. 10th, Sunday
VIM. Richter's house is being
plastered
J. Dixon and wife Of Racine, called
on r. NJ. Dixon's, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelle and friends of
Milwaukee, spent Sunday at DR..
Becker's.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
FOUND DEAD IN
HIS BEDROOM
C. A. Cliff Dies Suddenly
Sunday Morning from
Heart Failure.
WAS WIDELY KNOWN

Lying on the floor Of his bedroom,
Clark Adelbert Cliff, aged forty-nine
years, widely known throughout the
county as one of the former proprie-
tors of the "Dick and Dell" tavern at
the state line on the Sheridan road,
was found dead Sunday morning just
after eleven o'clock at the Henry
Owens home south of Kenosha. The
coroner's inquest revealed that he
had died from an attack of heart
trouble from which he had suffered
for several years.
The deceased on Sunday had appar-
emily been in good health until only
a short time before his death. Since
disposing of his tavern several months
ago he had made his home with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Owens, where his
death occurred on Sunday. He had
risen at his usual time on Sunday
morning and after walking around in
the yard while had gone to his room,
complaining that he felt i'll.
"My hearts all stuffed up this
morning" he told Mrs. Owens. II
think I'll go up to the room and lie
down for awhile"
Five minutes later Mrs. owen went
to the room to see if he needed any
attention. When he failed to answer
her call, she opened the door just in
time to see the mans body roll off the
bed to the floor. When she reached
his side he was dead
DR.. sBfltmeyer Of Zion, who had at
tended him for several months, was
summoned and pronounced the man
dead. He declared that Cliff had been
a victim of heart trouble for several
years and that he had died from an at
tack of the disease. Coroner Parker
took charge Of the remains and after
an investigation, they were turned
over to the Mischler undertaking par
Tors to be prepared for burial.
1t was recalled this morning that
Mrs. Mary Cliff, the wife of the de-
ceased, was killed less than year ago
in an automobile accident at Deaths
Curve north of Racine, at which time
Mr.. Cliff was n England. The deceas-
ed had come to Kenosha county from
Canada about seven years ago; since
that time he had for several years been
proprietor of the Dick and Dell Tav-
ern and as such was widely known
throughout the county. He sold his
interest in this business early in the
spring.
Surviving the deceased is one brother
in Janesville.n2 The funeral services
will be held Wednesday morning at the
Owens home on South Sheridan road,
where, he died, after which the re
mains will be taken to Elgin, Illinois,
for burial in the family plot in the
cemetery there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
GENOA JUNCTION.

VIII Watson of Harvard spent Sum
day here with his sister, Miss Tina
Watson.
Miss Dorothy Deignan Of Hayes Park
has been spending the past few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Bill, Jr.. and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.. Jacobsen and Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Sibley and daughter,
Marjorie, of Chicago, were Sunday
guests in the home Of Mrs. J. NJ. Carey.
Mrs. Chas. Foster spent a few days
of last week at Beloit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Foster, Jr.
Edgar Hedberg was Burlington WIS.,
itor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Porath and daugh-
ter. Esther, and Arthur Kimball attend
ed the Epworth League institute at
Conference Point Sunday.
F. A. Drom and daughter, Cora, of
Chicago, spent Sunday at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mcdonald and
son, Harold, were entertained at the
F. A. Drom home Sunday.
Miss Harriet Bill, Jr., is spending
a few days at Munster with Miss Edith
Feldkamp.
Misses Dell and Hazel Hargis re-
turned to their home in Chicago SUM-
day after q two weeks visit with
friends and relatives in this vicinity. 8
The w. c.. T. u. met Tuesday after
noon of this week with Mrs. R. R.
Hoffman. On account of the Chautau-
qua, the meeting was not held on tho
regular date, which would have been
Thursday afternoon, July 27.
John Lundberg Of Chicago spent Sun
day at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Manor of st. Paul
were weekend visitors of the latter's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. B. ]. Bill.
Howard Hermance and Miss Sadie
Deignan spent Sunday at Beloit.
Mrs. H. D. G. Bannister, daughter
Margaret, and son Harold, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Swenson motored to White
water Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George Hermance was a Beloit
visitor few days of last week.
Miss Rose MarzahI of Lake Geneva
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Marzahl.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
M. E. Church Notes.

Were you found in the House of God
on the Sabbath day? Roosevelt gave
the following as one reason why every
one should attend church: "He will
meet and nod or speak to good, quiet
neighbors. He will come away feeling
little more charitable toward all the
world, even toward those excessively
foolish young men who regard church
going as soft performance
The watchword of our church is
"Welcome." It is extended to you.
Remember our prayer service Friday
evening at 7:15.
Next Sunday evening DR.. Turner will
be with US and will preach for us.
You are invited to attend the Ep-
worth League service Sunday evening.
The installation Of the league officers
will be special feature of this service.
Our fourth quarterly conference will
be held Monday evening, July 81.
Every member is expected to be pres
emit This closes our church year, and
all business should be taken care of
promptly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
BRISTOL.


Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones attended
the Welsh picnic which was held this
side of Racine.
Mr.. Ely of Chicago, is spending a
few days with VIM. Foulkes and is
passing portion of his time at the
lake fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bason spent Sunday
with Mrs. Huntoon of Salem, who is
entertaining Mrs. Bason's sister-in-
law, Mrs. Cornwell of Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hale of Chicago has
been visiting at w. Foulkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burroughs of Wilmot
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lewis of Silver
lake, spent Thursday evening at G.
P. Willetts.
Harry Lavey and his intended, Miss
Kantz, of Milwaukee, spent Sunday
with Harry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Lavey.
Mr.. Winter of Kenosha. spent the
weekend with Gordon Brown.
Mrs. A. Peterson is spending a few
days with relatives in Bristol.
A son was born to Nj. and Mrs.
Rodger Jackson last Monday morning.
Mrs. Billups of Ravenswood, is a
summer boarder with Mr.. and Mrs,
Bason.
Mrs. Bumford of Kenosha, is nov,
in Bristol where she will remain with
her daughter, Mrs. Lewis for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Krohn, Elsie Kreu-
ger and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kreuger,
MRS. Dixon and daughter, took pic
mic supper at Twin Lakes last Sunday
evening. h9
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams entertained their
daughter and family and friends last
Monday evening. 45
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde jackson and Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson, of Kenosha. are
spending the week at Paddock's lake,