davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
CAY BEAUTY IS
SOUGHT IN WARD
B[ACKMA|L CASE
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
divided three ways, as there were
two other men besides Peters in the
party which met Ward just before
the staying. But Peters, supposedly
recipient of $4,000, was found
dressed in cheap clothes, with very
little money in them.
Ward told the authorities that
Peters dropped his pistol by the road.
side. What has become Of this re.
volver? The authorities have not
found 1t.
Little stock was taken in the re-
ports that Ward was fond OF horse
racing and various games OF chance.
Even II true, this fact could have
no direct bearing on the case, 1t was
claimed.
A new twist was added to the
mystery by a report from Haverhill,
Mass. which quoted Eldridge Peters,
father Of the slain man, as follows:
Wards story looks fishy. l do
not think my son could have done
such a thing in the time he was
in New York. l understand that the
blackmailing, according to Ward, had
been going on for six weeks. My son
did not leave Haverhill until April
rs, three weeks after the blackmall-
ers started their work.
1--WE heard from Clarence from
Paris Island, N. c., May 2, two weeks
before he was killed. In that letter
he wrote he was trying to enlist In
the marines, but feared that he
would not pass the physical examina.
ton. The next we heard he was
dead"
Sheriff Believes Tale.
Sheriff Warner is firm in his belief
that Wards story Of the shooting IL
correct, but admits that he is investi-
eating. Mr.. Werner said:
1--WE have developed nothing that
would cause us to question Wards
confession. He has told us only a
fragmentary story and undoubtedly
he is reserving most of the details
of the case for the defense in event
that he is brought 10 trial"
District Attorney Weeks Is pre-
pairing Wards confession and other
data for presentation to the grand
Jury II the coroner's verdict should
so order. Ward is at present at
liberty under 1000 bond.
A large package OF Matchmaking
letters is in the hands Of Wards at
torneys. One OF them. II is said, con-
tained the following threat:
IF you don't come across we will
kill you and the members OF your
family Remember, we mean bust.
ness, and you can't escape U.S."
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Slips Moose Off Neck
And Escapes Mob
of Lynchers

MACON, Ca, May "a
Taken from the Wilkinson
county Jail, after a mob of
fifty or sixty had overcome the
guards, and led away with
rope around his neck, Jim Den
son, negro, sentenced to hang
June 16, is reported to have
escaped his captors. Officers
and possess Of citizens are
hunting him.
The mob arrived at the Jail
at Irwinton and demanded that
benson, convicted two years
ago for attacking a seventy
two-year-old white woman, he
turned over to them. Guards
John B. Stanley and J. r. Bell
refused and fired at the mob,
wounding one, they believe.
The crowd left but returned
an hour later and stormed the
prison. Stanley was wounded
during the exchange of shots
and a prisoner was struck by a
bullet before the mob forced
it's way inside.
benson, frightened and trem-
bling, was placed in one Of the
seven automobiles in which the
crowd arrived and, as he was
driven away, a rope was put
around his neck. How he sub
sequently escaped is not known.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
POPULATION OF BOSTON
SEEN AT 5000, 900 IN 1870

BOSTON. May 24.-Boston win
be a city of 100000 population in
1870, according to w. ]. Mcdonald,
real estate man, who bases his
figures on the growth and expan-
sion Of the city in the past.
At present the city proper has a
population OF about 74S.00o, but
reasoning that the suburbs which
are closely attached to Boston will
ultimately join It, Mcdonald be-
lieves more than thirty cities and
towns will be Incorporated.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

temporary and we offered fair mark
to any animal that might happen
along. l must have dozed a bit,
however. for suddenly leaped TO
my feet as a wild scream rang out
through the darkness.
1T was the most unearthly noise
ever heard and in my unne-Ved
state imagined all sorts of things.
Gradually / realized that the noise
had been made by Margaret, my
wife. She was sitting up in her
primitive bed with her eyes staring
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Library Meeting.

A "Know!Your-Library Meeting"
Of the District of Columbia Library
Association will be held Friday
evening in the Tea House of the
Grace Dodge Hotel. DIR. Edwin e.
Slosson, Editor of Science Service.
will talk on Putting the Pop in
Popular Science" and Mr.. Her
bert D. Brown, chief of the United
States Bureau of Efficiency, will
discuss reclassification as it affects
Librarians.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

Of greenery, but our stomachs were
pretty empty. They are a blamed
sight more empty right now. l
tended the fire while my wife slept
fitfully.
Noise OF Animals.
Occasionally / could hear the
noise made by some wild animal
crashing through the underbrush.
and once / heard the scream Of a
lynx.
Il knew that l did not dare so
to sleep. for our shelter was only
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Sen. Walsh to Speak.

Senator Joseph Walsh of Massa.
chusetts will speak at the meeting
of keane Council, knights of Co.
lumbus, at knights Of Columbus
Hail, 910 Tenth street northwest.
tomorrow night at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

The AI.Washington Free Concert,
In which only the compositions Of
National Capital composers will be
played, begins at 8 o'clock Thursday
night in Central High School Audi
tOrium. Come to The Washington
Times office and get a ticket.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
POLICE NEWS

The following report of Chief of Po-
lice Baltes for the month Of July will
give our readers an idea what our
police department is doing:
VIM. Mantner, speeding, fined
$500; cost, $3.50.
f. ]. Lobas, speeding, fined $1,000;
cost, S14.50.
o. L. Claim, speeding, fined $1,000;
cost, $14.50.
Henry Kufp, speeding, fined $500;
cost, $3.50.
Harry Slmson, Oiling Road, fined
$500; cost $3.50.
M. Wells, speeding, fined $1,000;
cost, $14.50.
A. Wolff, speeding, fined $1,000; cost
$14.50.
L. Hepion, Boulevard, Dismissed.
w. Teschendorf, speeding, fined
$1,000; cost $14.50.
C. j. Sauer, reckless driving, fined
$1,000; cost $14.50.
Geo. Bells, reckless driving, fined
$1,000; cost, S14.50.
DIR. C. j. Becker, speeding, fined
$1,000; cost S14.50.
Kennon Verhalen, speeding, fined
$1,000; cost, S14.50.
Anton Tieffenback, speeding, fined
$500; cost, S19.50.
Dir. S. DeNosagno, left off at cost
$3.50.
Geo. Zienhelt, speeding, fined $500;
cost, $19.50.
Gilbert Eloks, speeding, fined
$1,000; cost, $14.50.
John Doe, speeding, fined $500;
cost, $3.50.
Herman Carnitz, speeding, fined
$1,000; cost, s14.50.
John Jackson, violation safety pole
ordinance, fined $1.00; cost $3.50.
E. Emick, violating safety pole
ordinance, fined $100; cost $3.50
Paul Schwartz, speeding, fined
$1,000; cost $24.50.
Total S29650.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
AN EXPLANATION

In explanation of the controversy
between Wauwatosa and Milwaukee
over the possession of the west side
of Spring Ave-, let it be said that this
strip of land lies within the corporate
limits Of this city. AS we understand
the law no city may take land from a
neighboring city unless a majority OF
citizens are so agreed and the Common
Council of the city from which the
land is to be taken has also eoncurred.
Last September Aid. Bohn, of Mil
waukee, offered resolution anneXlng
to Milwaukee the strip of land In DIS
pute. this measure passed the council
Later it seems Milwaukee let con-
tracts to pave, sewer and water TINS
street without even showing this city
the courtesy of telling us they had
annexed this property.
The City Officials have naturally re-
sented such high handed proceedings
and served notice upon Milwaukee 10
keep their workmen out of Wauwatosa
territory. We meant just what we sald
and will stick to it.
MAYOR A. c. HANSON.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
AMT 1T A GRAND AND GLOR-
I0US FEELING!"

Your attention is called to the dis
Jay Of one wash machine and one gas
foye at the hardware store. The same
n put on display to give some of our
Eung married people chance to see
nat is in store for them when they
e thinking of getting a nuptial knot
'ed It is said that the two necessary
|pusehold articles mentioned above
sPe 70 be put to practical test by the
feman Of Diedrich Brothers Garage,
Pmetlmes called Pete. Wanting to
nd out more about the usefulness of
ese machines we looked up Pete, but
efe told he was in Milwaukee gettin \
kquanlted with more household neces-
aes' It seems that the young man
intending embarking on a long and
Eppy Journey with the aid of one of
aforementioned knots, some time
september, that being the case,
Flu say good luck.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
--------------
LUTHERAN PICNIC

Inc annual picnic of the Lutheran
|lurcnes .l was held last Sunday at the
.lleran Kinderheim on West Mil
auKee avenue. 1t was estimated that
tween 1000 and 5000 people were
~, attendance, i!d. all taking part in the
y! ulherens games End the all day
wees Prizes, sop3e of them being
sua'ed by our business men, were
raed. Dinner ard supper were
I'M ..eu on the ground, the Kissinger
|D1a9 iAet furnishing the weinets and
Ena, rsu nam and many complimentary
b.rl gslAS We're made of the excellent
ITllty q Of the meats.
lle Rev. Weertz gave the address
H. ~ Afternoon end gave the com
q. y history Of the home for the
T.. % 10 years, an account of the chill
'ooption. 'iiOSe gwen out py
~ : expected that work will start
~ - s new home on West Main street
L ~ week, when completed this will
r. the finest buildings of the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
BIG BROTHER AND SISTER
MOVEMENT

Great interest is heing shown by
generous Wauwatosa women in the
Big Brother and Sister Camp at Cedar
Lake, being arranged by Mrs. o. v.
Fragstein. Contributions of money
and food are coming in. Home made
cookies will fill great vacancy in
little stomachs not accustomed to such
treats. The Camp will accommodate
about twelve children and the use of
the cottage has been donated for two
weeks. 1t takes a lot of food to take
care of twelve undernourished child
rem for two weeks. So contributions
are still in order. Money viii be
turned into a real investment in butter
and milk and eggs, and all the nour-
ishing food these children need.
Donations Of vegetables, cake, jel-
lies, eggs and such things will con-
serve our money supply so that we
may make it cover as much as possible
and allow us to stay our full two
weeks.
The following people have pledged
contributions since the announcement
of last week:
Mrs. A. V, d. Clarkson, Mrs. Chas.
Godfrey, Mrs. Harry Morton, Mrs.
Fred Morton, Mrs. j. B. DeSwarte,
Miss Lois DeSwarte, Mrs. B. E. Hem
sehel, Mrs. Philip Kolb, Mrs. G. ].
Mum, Mrs. e. p. Butler.
Any outgrown childrens' bathing
suits viii be greatly appreciated as
our little guests will probably not
come so equipped.
Mrs. 7. c. Gran will be in charge Of
the Camp and will be assisted by her
sister, Eleanor Fragstein.
For further information call Wau-
watosa 343.J.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
SAVING A BIT OF OLD wAUWA-
TOSA"

Do our citizens realize that we too
have some very beautiful spots that
hold a warm place in the hearts Of
many2 For instance-in the Third
Wsrd-Honey Creek and its beautiful
woods and picnic grounds. Why
couldn't some one of our prominent ci-
tizens start something regarding Sc
curing this wonderful tract for future
Wauwatosa. In the Second Ward the
stretch along the North Side of the
Menomonee River could be made to
be the mecca of hundreds of picnicers
and camping grounds could be fixed up
for tourists. You citizens and officials
who are planning for greater Wau-
watosa THINK THIS OVER.
We invite those who spend their
week-ends at the nearby lakes to stay
in Wauwatosa' some Sunday and go
sightseeing in and around our own
city and tell our readers what they
saw. Who will be the first ole?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
:, ,,,rwATosA MAN WINS FAME
va AT LAST

;+tle did Fred Morton, Phil. Kolb
lits-s , p,,ss Iohnstone realize when they
q .u.mnanied ,' VIM. A. Godfrey of this
- eo'1 - an automobile tour of the
~ .hsTn ~ part of the state, that they
y. .,li. being privileged TO be the COM
y :.ns If q man who bids fair to
N INV, with the great explorers of the
W present and future, but such a
I.ssonage. =, Billy Godfrey apparently
'Ty nroyed to be, as he claims to be
= srst discoverer of new lake and
/. confident has he become that he is
f. original discoverer that he has
T-.,ted i sign as shown in the photo
.r.nb and furthermore has in honor
h he occasion named his discovery
IrSpENDER LAKE. He felt it was
A.sssary to do this because Phil. Kolb
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
MR.. AND MRS. c. c. wADEs TRIP
By Mr.. c. c. Wade

Continued from last week)
Now the order of our going was on
this wise:
1t came to pass in the year of our
Lord 1922 being the Both year of the
reign of Queen Clara over my house,
that she and weighed anchor at high
noon on the third day of the fifth
month when The trees were mostly in
leaf, and the young year was full of
expectation. A most ideal time of
year to celebrate cur deferred wedding
trip. For we had oft purposed in our
hearts to go to some place where we
were not obliged to go and stay there
till we wished to return; but always
we had found this inexorable law, of
economics: that when one hath a job
he must hold his job, and when he
hath leisure and no job he hath not the
spondoolix wherewith to tank up even
tin Lizzie (English-to pay the
price,.
And as we headed eastward for
routes 81 and Is to Chicago, we
seemed to our townsnnen as though we
would go to Milwaukee to a movie and
return for supper, and even so it
seemed to Clara and me, that we were
kidding ourselves and could not in
reality be actually on our way to the
capitol of oar nation and to the big
cities of the east" that we had known
all our lives only as places in the geo.
graphy. However, Lizzie rambled
right along and we lunched in Racine
and then called on the Rev. Chas.
Nickerson-told him we were going to
Cape Cod, the land Of his ancestors
and ours-said good bye; and anon we
bumped the bumps in Zion City the
while we read on a great imposing
signboard: "This is the place where it
is easy to be good and hard to be bad." :"
Howbeit my wife remarked that she
never felt more like swearing. You
know how it feels to suppress a sneeze
in church? That's how she felt sup
pressing, in Zion City, what she ought
to have expressed.
At dark we reached 55th and Kim
bark avenue, Chicago, 10 miles from
home, the home of. our daughter jean
nette and her husband G. V. Cox, If
a third floor flat in Chicago can be
called home. Our daughter, Mabel
and our nephew, Glenway Nethercut,
also live theres and the four are taking
post graduate work in Chicago Univer-
sity. Working for higher degrees
seems to be a fad there.
Next morning, reluctant to leave.
and anxious to go, we tore ourselves
away; took drive in Jackson Park
over thousands of acres which ! well
recalled was all marsh in 1892, inhab-
tied by mud hens.
Rounding the southern end of Lake
Michigan and passing through Gary,
Ind, we found ourselves, not only two
degrees farther south, but away from
the influence of the cold lake winds,
and vegetation much advanced. Spring
had suddenly vanished not to reappear.
We followed the Lincoln Highway
through South Bend, leaving it at
Ligonier for the reason that we were
to visit our Niece Carol Nickerson
Judson in Sandusky, Ohio.
Ito be continued
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
spRINKLING ORDINANCE TO BE
ENFORCED

People living in the First and Third
Wards may sprinkle lawns and gard
ems on Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
DAYS and on the First and Third sun
days of the month People living IN
the Second and Fourth Wards may
sprinkle on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays and on the Second ana
Fourth Sunday.
Failure to comply with this regu-
iation will mean a fine of not less than
$500 nor more than $1,000 and costs.
By Order Of the Common Council
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04

At the adjourned annual meeting of
the Ludington School, Town of Wau-
watosa, the two new schools were
named. The school on Woodlawn and
Schlinger was named the LaFollette
and the school on 65th and Cottage
was named the Blaint school. The
motions were made by District Clerk
John c. Shafer and we're unanimously
carried. Mr.. Schafer is the progress
sive candidate for Congress for the
Foarth District.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
CANDY SHoPPE TO OPEN

On Saturday, August II, the new
Frances Ramhorst Candy Shoppe at
"a West Main Street win open with a
full line of home made candies, and
fancy ice cream sundaes and sodas.
The building has been completely
renovated and redecorated giving
Wauwatosa one of the brightest and
cleanest candy shoppes in the county.
Watch for their ad in next weeks is
sue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
c. L. BENoY, Editor and Publisher.
cIrY TELEpHoNE cALLs.


rs rohce department ................... Wau. 2
City Engineer ...................W Wau s3
Sity treasurer ..................... Wan. "a
SIy Nefk .......s.............. Wau. II
"Seer WORKS s...'s.......,a...-ss. Wau. bs9
7>~>@>~ @>~>-o~~>~~~-o~~-~-~
Miss Miriam Tompkins is visiting
in Minneapolis, MINI.
Miss Margaret Koenig is visiting at
White Bear Lake, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Hathaway an
nounee the birth of son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton D. sperry are
visiting at Fox Lake, Ill.
Miss Betty Spefry is spending the
summer at Phillips, Wisconsin.
Marion Wood left last week for
Canada to visit for about two weeks.
Miss Vera clum has gone to Chi
cago to visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Mills, Wilmette, ILL.,, is the
guest of her son F. H. Mills, 1914 Grid
ley Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Fitzgerald
and sons, spent the weekend at LAKE
Winnebago.
DR.. and Mrs. G. T. Chandler and
family are spending a month at Cedar
Lake, Wis.
Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Davies and
family are spending the month at
Ripon, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. D. Scott and Miss
Florence Scott spent part of the week
in sheboygan,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Herman were the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. H. 6. Morton
over the weekend.
Miss Agnes Duff and Miss Alice
Nichols have gone on an extended trip
to Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban +. Peacock en-
tertained at bridge last week in honor
of Samuel E. Peacock.
Mrs. Francis Rasmussen and chill
dren are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Glawe.
Mrs. Garry j. Jacobus, Mower
Court, entertained informally at
luncheon on Wednesday,.
Born to Major and Mrs. w. j. Mac
Neill, East Milwaukee avenue, a son
on Tuesday, August 1.
Miss Jane Alexander, Lake Mills,
Wis, is spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin j. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Judson at
tended the Undertakers' Convention at
Fond du Lac, Wis, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin J. Bell and
Mrs. Oscar Helgesen, spent the week
end at Waupaca Chain of Lakes.
Miss Ida Schuman, La Crosse, and
Miss Eleanor Schweitzer are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Kolb.
Mr.. Chester W. Collman of Slough
ton, Wis, has accepted the principal
ship of the Ludington district school.
Mrs. Ralph D. Sporleder md
daughter Mary, have returned from
Waupaca, where they have been visit
ing.
Mrs. A. v. Brigham and family will
leave the latter part of the week for
Cedar Lake, where they will spend a
month.
Mr.. Bennett who has been janitor of
the Ludington School for the last
seven years since the school was built,
has resigned.
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Lefeber, Jr.,
left this week on an extended trip Il
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04

hreatened to be the Doctor Cook of
e party and steal as it were, Billy's
kunder and had planned to boast of
Bis discovery before the school
5asses, however, Fred Morton and
pss Johnstone are ready to prove
Bat Billy Godfrey is the real thing
ben it comes to discovering any
ng, furthermore Pomodore Godfrey
in addition to the sign, placed a
ae mark near the lake that he
BWill be a guide to himself or any
Wis friends who wish to visit this
Vely sweet scented garden spot Of
ature and viii gladly furnish further
Foof of his discovery by stopping at
ID. Gabe's resort at Lost Lake.
A detailed description Of the loca-
lon of Suspender Lake. Let's hope
bat all of Billy's friends VIII obtain
|iS description from him personally,
b there viii be no doubt of their being
PIE to locate Suspender Lake, and his
|rivate mark, to be sure of same.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04

H. A. Digman and party Of Wis
consin National Guard officers mo-
tored to Camp Douglas Thursday,
July q, to attend the parade and re-
view at Camp on Governors day. Mr..
Digman is on the reserve list as Cap
tain Of Infantry of the Federalized
National Guard.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
ITEMS ABOUT you AND YOUR FRIENDS

the west. They expect to be gone
about month.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Loomis and
family have returned from a two
weeks motor trip to Michigan and re-
port a fine trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Voelkel, Gray
stone Park, spent the past two weeks
at Eagle River, Wis, and report
nice lot of fish caught.
Mrs. H. f. Mower and Mrs. Caro-
line Mower Of Eveleth, Mimi, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Bohn-
ert, Kavanaugh Place.
Edward Kenney, Elmer Van Uxem
and Sylvester Ludington have gone
on motor trip to the northern part
of Wisconsin and Michigan.
DR.. and Mrs. r. r. Rogers, and fam
lily, Warren, Ohio, are visiting with
Mrs. Rogers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Nethercut, Warren avenue.
Mr.. Frederick Ludington enter
tanned informally Sunday evening in
honor of Edward Kenney, Sylvester
Ludington and Elmer Van Uxem.
Mrs. Buchanan and Miss Sue Buch-
anan who have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Buchanan have re-
turned to their hor..a in Fulton, Mo.
Miss Constance Cunningham and
Eleanor Croke, GAINESVILLE and Miss
Florence Boyle, Green Bay, were the
guests of Miss Betty Brigham this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newton who
have resided in our city for quite
while moved Thursday to Park Ridge,
ILL.,, where Mr.. Newton will enter busi-
ness.
Larry Conway, Mayor Hanson,
Fred Oeflein, VIM. Coffey, County
Manager, will be the guests of Thos.
Boyd, Chicago, at Clear Island Lodge,
Minocqua, next week.
Mrs. Frank Faithorn and Miss
Faithorn have returned from Calves
ton, Tex, where they have been visit
ing. They are entertaining Gardner
West, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Eunice Waugh, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Waugh, Warren
avenue, left Wednesday for New York
City from which place she sails for
Europe to study music.
Mr.. Walter Smith of Minneapolis,
Mimi, stopped in Wauwatosa the
early part of the week to visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. w.
Smith, while on business trip to st.
Louis, Milwaukee and Detroit.
The ceremony of laying the corner
stone of the Blaine School will take
place within the next two weeks. 1t
will be in charge of the Parent t-Teach-
er Association Programme Commit
tee, Mrs. Grace E. Schafer, Chairman.
The M. SchIinger property on
Schlinger avenue, west of 77th has
been purchased by T. o. Hara and is
on the market. 1t has been plated
in go foot lots, whose location is of
the best, being very near the LaTol-
lette School.
The pioneers" boys class of the
Underwood Memorial Baptist Church
entertained their mothers at a lawn
party last Thursday afternoon at the
home of their teacher Mrs. G. A. Boyd.
Everybody that attended pronounced
it good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Sullivan and
daughter, Marjorie, have returned
from an aato trip to the northern part
Of the state, stopping at all points Of
interest en- route. On the return jour
ney, stop was made at Holy Hill.
They report a very enjoyable time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04

Mrs. A. /. Smith and family recent
" returned from an auto tour vislt-
ing Toledo, Cleveland, Akron, Pitts
burgh, Gettysburg, Harrisburg FL
mira. Ithaca, Niagara Falls, toronto
and Detroit. They camped by the way
and spent a most enjoyable vacation.