davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
BEAUTIFUL NAVAL
WEDDING SOLEMNIZED.

A naval wedding of exceptional
beauty was solemnized Saturday
evening when Miss Margaret Dor
othea CAN'T, daughter of Mrs. Harry
Baldwin CAN'T, of Millersville, MO.
became the bride of Lieut.. Laurence
Thomas Haugen. L. s. NJ, of Min
neapolis. The ceremony was per.
formed at the Baldwin Memorial
Church at Millersville by Rev. Mr..
Baldwin.
The bride, who entered the church
on the arm of her brother, Capt.
Harry B. CAN'T. U. S. A. of Soldiers
Home, looked extremely lovely IN
a bridal gown OF heavy white satin.
A court train hung from the shoul-
ders and her veil of point lace,
family heirloom, was caught with
a wreath of lilies-of the-valley.
She carried a shower bouquet OF
lilies of -the-valley and white roses
Miss Margaret Fishback. OF this
city, the brides maid Of honor. was
becom:ngly attired in a sleeveless
gown of gold cloth made on simple
lines over which was draped DARK
blue lace. She carried a shower
bouquet of roses. The bridesmaids
were Miss Sarah Radcliffe. OF
Petersburg. Va, and Miss Florence
Wilbert Bates, of Pittsburgh, both or
whom wore crisp taffeta sleeveless
frocks made with a close fitting
bodice and straight skirt slightly
5ouffant. The round neck of each
frock was finished with a circular
fold of the taffeta. Miss Radcliffe's
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
NORTHEAST RADIO
RECEIVES NEWS OF
ATLANTA'SBICFIRE
H. R. Reed, Joseph Keyes
Listening.in When
Word Arrives.

Availability of radio when speedy
Transmission of information is de-
sired was emphasized early yester-
day morning. according to broad
casting enthusiasts, when II. ".
Reed and Joseph Keyes, 216 r
street northeast. received complete
reports of the Atlanta fire as The
Herald telegraph instrument was
sounding the first bulletin of the
Mr.. Reed Is con-
nected with the Hecht Company
and was builder of the broadcast
ing station for that firm. The sta
tion. was built by Reed and Is To-
Gated at his home.
With Keyes. Reed was listening
in on a musical program being sent
out by the Atlanta Journal. He
had previously heard complete
concert broadcasted from Daven-
port and also had been in COM
munication with Avalon. Cal, earl
Ter In the evening, The lateness Of
the Atlanta program was due to the
fire raging in that city, Reed ex-
planned to The Herald early yes
terday.
Reed and Keyes have been Wash
ington residents for years. Keyes
lives at 1891 Thirteenth street north
east. Reed is now building a new
station for the Hecht
Company he said.
James ]. Sweeny. 1885 Staples
street northeast. has returned from
a vacation to Atlantic City.
HpIan RGhprna Il a.
minsky. 306 G street northeast. re-
turned last week from a trip to Pen
Mar.
Policeman J. r. Hickey. of the
Ninth precinc,,- Is now on his va
cation.
d. J. Bradley and J. f. We'll. fire.
men of No. 10, are absent on sick
leave. We'll is in the George Wash
ington Hospital
7. II. Green. of No. 10 fire engine
station. is on his vacation.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
OBITUARY
Charles A. Ham nett.

Charles A. Hammett. 80 years old,
president OF the Charles A. HAM
NETT Co, with offices in the Wood
ward Building. died at Mullett Lake.
Mich. Friday. He was a member
of the Rotary and City clubs. He
has resided in Washington for the
past twenty years. His home was
in Chevy Chase, ID. c. Notice OF
funeral will be announced later.
Mrs. Mary. }. Brown.
Services for Mrs. Mary J. Brown.
who died Friday at Freedmen's
Hospital. will be held today at .
p. m. from the parlors of John T
Rhines e. Co. Burial will be in
Payne's Cemetery. Arrangements
are being made by John T. Rhines
& Co.
James Dorsey.
James Dorsey. 65 years old. died
Friday at 1852 Sumner road, Ana
costa. Services will be held today
at p. m. at OXon Hill. Md.
Miss Hattie Fletcher.
Services for Miss Hattie Fletcher
who died Friday at 4 p. m. at her
residence PA l. street southwest
will be held from her residence to-
day at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
Key BRIDGE WORK.
GOES ON RAPIDLY;
WILL OPEN JAN. |
Structure to Be
Closed When New One
Is Finished.

Work on Key Bridge. Georgetown
going forward at a pace that
nakes IT practically certain the
tructure will be opened to traffic
by January I.
The heavy work is virtually
pver. according to Lieut.. John r.
Hardin. officer in charge. Men now
re completing bulustrades, and
neNt month electric lights will be
PLACED. After that work will be-
Sin on the roadway approaching
he bridge.
Aqueduct Bridge will be closed
when its successor is opened
Miss Harriet Carver has returned
10 her home. AIS Shepherd street
northwest, after several months
Vacation with her relatives in
Harrisburg. Pa.
Mrs Edward b. Johnson. $40
Eandolph street northwest. Is en-
Pertaining relatives over the week
fnd.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil ]. Wilkinson.
110S Newton street northwest. re-
Gently entertained DR.. l. r. Her.
bert. of Chicago. a Chautauqua
lecturer. Mrs. Wilkinson's father
and Miss Peggy Roberts. of New
York. were visitors at their home
also.
DIR. and Mrs. Sesty Yoakum. 40ll
Ninth street northwest. have re-
turned after several weeks at FL
kins. W. Va.
r.
L. F. Gardiner. 727 Rock Greek
Church road northwest. has bought
4 new car. and is planning several
motor trips for the near future.
Miss Sadie Boykin. of Raleigh
is visiting her brother. c. c. Boy
|kin. 3642 Park place northwest.
Mrs. Edward II. johnson is en-
tertaininS friends over the week
end at her home. $40 Randolph
street northwest.
Murray McGlue. tOO3 Garrison
street northwest, has resumed his
studies at the Augusta Military
Academy after a five weeks vaca
tiOn at Piney Point. Md.
Three new cells are being built
AT Second precinct station with
which to house the prospective pris-
oners- Formerly when an arrest was
made in this district. the bluecoats
NJ No. would send them either to
the Sixth or Ninth precinct. Ac-
cordinS to Capt. Charles Peck. bus
mess is Of such "a prosperous" ma
ture. that il was deemed advisable
10 have the cells built at No. 2.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
WASHING TON SOCIETY

United States and at the same the
visitors will meet Chairman John
Barton Payne and members of the
Central Committee of the Red
Cross.
Asked TO receive the guests are
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. wife Of the
vice president: Mrs. Charles z.
Hughes. wife of the Secretary of
State; Miss Ailsa Mellon. daughter
OF the Secretary of the Treasury
Mrs. John w. Weeks. wife of the
Secretary OF War: Mrs. Edwin Dem
by. wife of the Secretary of the
Navy: Mrs. Albert B. Fall. wife OF
the Secretary of the Interior; Mrs.
Herbert Hoover. wife of the Secre-
tary of Commerce: Mrs. James J.
Davis. wife of the Secretary OF La
Dor; Mrs. Henry C. Wallace. wife
of thes Secretary of Agriculture:
Mrs. Hubert Work, wife of the
Postmaster General; Mrs. william
Howard Taft. wife of the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court; Mrs.
Frederick H. Gillett. wife of the
Speaker of the House of Represen-
tatives. and the wives Of Senators.
Arranging the reception is a COM
mittee of which Miss Mabel 7.
Doardman. secretary of the Amer
lean Red Cross. is Chairman. as
sisted by Mrs. Montgomery Blair.
Mrs. SeRton Schroeder. Mrs. Theo-
dore w. sRichards. Mrs. Isaac w.
Littlell. Mrs. Charles Lynch. Mrs.
Charles ID. Carter. Mrs. Simon Wolf.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. John
Allan DnnOhnrfxy Miss clara
Noyes. Miss Eliza beth G. Fox, and
Miss Mabel Wilcox.
The annual convention of the Red
Cross opens on October 3. when ii
is' expected that President Harding
will welcome the delegates to the
Capital.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
EmanOn Club Will Elect.

Election OF officers Of the Emanon
Athletic and Social Club. of Pet
worth. will be held tomorrow night
at the clubrooms in the Petworth
Methodist Episcopal Church. will
lam G. Gardiner. 727 Rock Greek
road northwest. is the retiring
president
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25

The Southwest civic Association
will meet next Friday night at 5
o'clock in the Metropolitan A. NJ. Il.
H. church. Improvements OF that
section of Washington will he pro-
posed
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

frock was in yellow and Miss Bates
was in light. blue.
An especially charming feature CT
the wedding was the attendance of
the flower girls. Miss Elinor Duker
and Miss Suzanne Duker. the beat
tiful little daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Edward Duker, of Baltimore.
the Drother-inilaw and sister of
the bride. Tie little girls wore
beautiful dresses of Write organdie
and carried small baskets of roses
and sprays of lilies -the-valley.
Lieut.. Haugen was attended by
Lieut.. Walter Christmas as best
man. The ushers were Lieut.. De-
Witt c. Redgrave. of Baltimore:
Lieut.. Ralph E. McShane. OF Balti-
more; Lieut.. John p. Graf. of
Greenville. Pa. and Lieut.. Lloyd
Harrison. of Boston.
Following the ceremony re-
ception was held at the country
home Of the bride. near the Severn
River. Later Lieut.. Haugen and
his bride. who wore a modish suit Of
dark blue cloth and small blue vel
vet nat. left on a wedding trip.
after which they will be at home
In Boston. where the former Is STA
toned.
Nine. Alma Clayburgh has just re-
turned to 270 Park avenue. Ne~
York City. with her little daughter,
Alma. from White Sulphur Sprigs.
She gave a small dinner of eight st
the Ritz Friday night in honor Of
Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter of
former President woodrow Wilson.
The chief of Western European
affairs of the State Department,
William X. Castle, tr., sailed yes
terday from New York on board the
George Washington for England.
where Mrs. Castle and their daugh-
ter. Miss Rosamond Castle. have
been for the summer. Mrs. and
Miss Castle have been at Hastings,
England, through the summer
months. and will meet Mr.. Castle in
London for a fortnight's stay. The '
will later travel on the continent.
visiting Germany and Austria. and
return to their home on r street
| the end Of November. Mr.. and Mrs.
Castle will present their daughter
10 society in Washington later In
| the season.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
new HIGH SCHOOL
HELPS SOUTHEAST
BOOM in BUILDING
Row of Dwellings at E
And 18th Streets Will
Open Six Blocks.

When ground was broken at the
northeast corner of Seventeenth and
E streets southeast last week as the
initial work on row OF five dwell
lngs a new territory covering siN
blocks was opened up. That lot.
bounded by f street on the south,
Nineteenth on the asst. 3 street on
the north and Seventeenth on the
east. although with the streets well
laid out around and through it. has
never had any buildings put Up
within its bounds.
The new Eastern High School
just north of this section. on East
Capitol street has caused big
boom in building and that Territory
from East Capitol to B street is
rapidly being covered with rows of
dwellings. However. the land south
of those blocks. almost perfectly
level. has been wholly vacant up to
the past week.
Massachusetts avenue enters and
runs directly through this plot from
the northwest, and Potomac avenue
does the same from the northeast.
The closest car lines. however. are
about four blocks away to the south
and about seven to the north.
Prominent persons living near by
say that with the present impetus
given to building they are certain
that in less than five years the en-
tire section will be built up. Ac-
cOrding to some an old-time aver
sion 20 living close TO a cemetery
may have had something to do with
keeping the section barren.
Present day home-seekers. they
say. have outgrown this aversion
and also any hesitancy they may
have had to living near a Jail. The
Congressional Cemetery is just to
the south and the Washington Asy-
Ium and Jail, and the gallinher
Municipal Hospital, formerly the
Washington Asylum Hospital, are
just TO the east.
Private Dennis Murphy. of the
Fifth precinct. has been given a
probational promotion to detective.
and transferred to the detective
bureau at police headquarters.
Edward Diehl, of Anacostia. has
announced the wedding of his
daughter. Helen. to Arthur Zen
son will be solemnized at the Diehl
home. 1923 L street southeast. the
evening of Saturday. October I.
Drum Major John A. II. Hargett.
of the Jr. o. L. A. NJ. Band has
announced that the first public ap-
pearance of his organization will
be at the Mount Vernon Council
No. 10 reunion, scheduled for East
Washington Hall. Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Oc-
tober r. He leads thirty-piece
outfit.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
WASHINGTON
FIFTH BAPTISTS
HOLD RALLY DAY
Sunday School Children
1,500 Strong Parade
To Church.

Sunday school records in South
west Washington were broken yes
terday, when 1900 children marched
in perfect order from the Sunday
school of the Fifth Baptist Church
to the church proper at Sixand-a-
half and f streets for the annual
celebration of Rally Day.
of this number l 200 we're children
of nearby Baptist families and
fifty were brought from the Baptist
OrphanaGe at Brookland. Md. in The
motor bus belonging to the Rotary
Club. The marchers were led by
Mrs. William Waple. of AGA B street
southwest, who has been in charge
of the infants department of the
church for the past fifty years.
Behind marched 200 children under
the age of >.
At the school the children head
an address by the pastor. Rev. john
f. Briggs. The church was de-
Grated in autumnaI flowers, repre-
senting harvest time.
Tableaux representing the work
Of the Baptist missionaries in
China and other parts of Asia were
given. the children wearing the cos
tunes Of each country in which the
missionaries are working.
Fifty diplomas were presented 10
children graduating to higher
grades in the Sunday school by
Richard A. Ford, of the Sunday
school department.
Miss Emma l.. Thompson. OF the
Washington School Of Music. who
is the church orEanist. was m
charge Of the musical program and
also engineered the Rally Day ex~
ercises.
Miss Mary Speake. of SIS f street
southwest. has returned from 'wo
weeks vacation at Doncaster, Md.
Golden Yeatman. 5e6 Seventh
street southwest. and Carter Baum,
1904 f street southwest, are proudly
exhibiting fourteen big bass whicn
they caught in Hunting Creek.
The Southwest civic Association
will meet next FRIDAY night at )
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
MISS WARNER WEEDS

MISS WARNER WEEDS
johnson Warner. OF Hartford Conn.
ST. Stephens Church was the
scene of one OF the prettiest early
fall weddings Wednesday evening,
when Miss Ruth Augusta Warner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson Warner, ofHartford. Conn.
was married to Frederic Zeitler Of
this city. The ceremony was per-
formed by the pastor. DR.. George
H. Dudley. and the double ring
service was used
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. II. Flint Warner,
of Hartford. a graduate of the 1921
class OF Bliss Electrical School.
this city. and was attended by her
sister. Miss Ned Warner. as maid
of honor. Little Misses Elizabeth
Whitney and Mildred FURNACE led
the procession. as flower girls. car
rying baskets of pink asters.
william F. Zeitler acted as best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Hugh c. Trey, Gus Zeitler.
brother of the bridegroom. and Leo
J. Mansuy.
The bride was attired in a COM
bined effec of plain and brocaded
white canton crepe :the back and
side panels forming the train. 1t
was made sleeveless. with round
neck and was perfectly plain with
the exception of a belt of ribbon
roses which gave the long waisted
effect. Her cap was a dainty crea-
tion of bands of ribbon and old
h,-h hor rd-
mother before her. and was made
to give the crown effect combined
with sprays of orange blossoms
Her tulle veil was worn high in
the back and fell gracefully over
her shoulders into a long train.
She carried a bouquet of bride
roses with a shower of lilies of the
valley. The maid of honor was
equally eXquisitely gowned in en-
broidered cream net with an over
dress of pastel shades of -eorgette
crepe and wore crownless hat
to match. She carried Sweetheart
roses. The little flower girls were
lovely in rose dresses of soft pink
and green teffeta.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home of the bride. attended only
by the wedding party and I'm
mediate relatives.
Later in the evening Mr., and
Mrs. Zeitler left for an extended
motor trip through New England
They will be at home to their
friends after December l. at 321s
Wisconsin avenue northwest.
A reception is announced in con-
nantinn 1,rith tho M in,,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25

A reception is announced in CON
nection with the annual convention
of the American Red Cross. for
October 10 at p. M, at Red Cross
National Headquarters when in the
receiving line will be the wives OF
Cabinet members and other mem.
bers of official Washington.
This reception is in honor OF the
delegates from all parts of the
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25

Edward Diehl. of Anacostia. has
announced the wedding of his
daughter. Helen. to Arthur Zen.
son will be solemnized at the Diehl
home, 1923 L street southeast. the
evening of Saturday, October Z.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25

Golden Yeatman. 5e6 Seventh
street southwest. and Carter Baum,
1904 f street southwest, are proudly
exhi biting fourteen big bass which
they caught in Hunting Creek.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25

Private Dennis Murphy. Of the
Fifth precinct. has been given a
probational promotion to detective.
and transferred to the detective
bureau at police headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
NEW DIPLOMAT
HAS ARRIVED.

The new Minister Of JugoSlsvia,
Anton Tresich Pavisich, or Croa-
tia. has arrived here to assume his
duties as the diplomatic represent
ative of the Serbs. Croat and Slo-
venes. to replace DR.. Slavko Grou-
itch. who represented those coun-
tries since March l. 1919.
Washington arrivals of the last
few days at the Chatham Hotel:
New York, include: Mr.. and Mrs
John w Dwight. John W.
Clifton. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Nor
ment. tr. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Smith.
Kirby Smith. jr.. Enoch A. Chase.
James Z. J. Nicholson. r. 9. Rem
nick, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashmead Full
ler, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hosker, and
F. Kennedy.
The Woman's City Club OF Wash
ington Is to give music a prominent
place on its programs this winter.
This is In line with other civic
clubs OF the District and following
the modern trend of club activities.
To carry out this purpose com
Mrs. Richard Dean. and Mrs. Ell
liott Woods as chairman.
The winters campaign Will be
opened Saturday. September %. at
the midday luncheon. when Robert
Lawrence will be the speaker and
guest OF honor.
Among those who have accepted
are Mrs. Richard Dean. Mrs. Elliott
Woods. Mrs. George Martin. Mrs.
william F.. Chamberlin. Miss Jane
Bartlett. Mrs. o. E. Hunt, Mrs.
Basil Manly. Miss Alice Pollock.
Mrs. John Stahl. Mrs. A. Leftwich
Sinclair. Mrs. Edward CostiCan.
Mrs. John ]. Walsh, Miss Mabel
Owen. Mrs. Caroline stephens. Mrs.
Henry Morton Phillips. Mrs. Fran
els williams, and Mrs. J. Mac
Farquar. Mrs. Lyman B. sworn
stedt president OF the club will
preside
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25

Miss Mary Speake. of SIS E stree,
southwest. has returned from 'wo
weeks vacation at Doncaster. Md.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
SENATOR AND MRS. NEW
TO TAKE VACATION.

Senator and Mrs. Harry New will
leave Washington the end of ne
week for a two months vacation
in the North and Middle west. They
will pass much of their time In
indianapolis. returning here in De-
cember.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22
STODDARD

Stoddard, February 13-Mrs. Lulu
Hopkins and daughter Frances, left
for Tunnel City the first of the week
owing to the illness of her mother
Mrs. ]. W. Shane Word was received
Thursday stating Mrs. Shane passed
away that morning.
County Nurse Palma H. Grain, ex-
amined the pupils in our local and ru-
raj schools for physical defects during
the week.
Several from our village attended
the German Lutheran ladies' aid at the
home of Mrs. Albert Schnick Thurs
day.
Henry Robinson and Marion Davis
attended the auto show and Overland
convention at Minneapolis last week.
Mrs. la White Friedrich has ac-
cepted the principalship of four
room school in Waukesha county.
Mrs. c. NJ. Prindle has been con-
fined to her home for several days suf-
fering with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Eva Prindle who was in at a
Lacrosse hospital for a couple Of
weeks is better and is at the Levi
Huntington home at present.
The funeral Of Mrs. George Van
Yleet, who passed away at a Lacrosse
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22

hospital following an operation, was
held Sunday afternoon, at the NJ. E.
church, Rev. Stanley officiating. In
terment was made in the village GEM
etery She is survived by her hus-
band, eight children, four grand chill
dren and two sisters.
Miss Lille Olson, primary teacher,
attended the teachers convention at
Viroqua Saturday.
Merchant A. u. Curry attended a
meeting of the training school board
at Viroqua Tuesday.
Mrs. Ann E. Bean, who is spending
the remainder of the winter in La
Crosse visited friends for a few days
and attended the funeral of Mrs. Geo.
VanVleet
The Farmers Institute held in Bren-
del's hall Tuesday and Wednesday was
well attended. The playlet entitled
"How Tom Outclassed Dick" was Civ
en- by the 7th, 9Th and 9th grades
directed by Prin. Marion Davis and
was enjoyed by a packed house. The
NJ. +. ladies aid served dinner and sup
per Tuesday and dinner Wednesday
and they were sumptuous meals and
reiished by large number.
o. S. Axlen Of Carson, S. D., visited
at the home of his brother, Lewis AK
len, last week.
Our local hotel is now electric light
ed, Fl. A. Robinson is furnishing the
current.
Stoddard News Girl.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22
WEBSTER

Brush Hollow, February 17-Ever-
cite Pierce and family and Kenneth
Mcdaniel were visitors at L.E.Brown's
Sunday.
Robt. Johnson was seen hauling
straw from VIM. Turner's.
Dollie and Joseph Young and Curtis
Wemmer spent Sunday Leslie
Standiford's on Salem Ridge.
Mr.. Engen lost valuable horse
last week.
Dollie Young spent Wednesday with
her Grandmother Young at LaFarge.
Wood chopping is the slogan around
Brush Hollow these days.
Harry Miller and wife were visitors
at James Loweryis Sunday.
Everette Lowery is employed at Jay
Lowery's on Buckeye Ridge.
Flossie Kellar has been spending
a few days at the Engen home.
Harry and Ranholt Hanson were
Wednesday evening callers at Robt.
Johnson's.
James Wemmer and wife of Rand
vile, Mich, are again returning to
good old Wisconsin.
Evan Lowery has been on the sick
list.
Several young people attended the
dance at Avalanche Saturday night.
Everette Lowery and Ivan Jennings
attended revival meeting at Otterville
Thursday night.
Smiles and Freckles,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22
AROUND THE COUNTY
VIROQUA

Asbury Ridge, February 13-Cold
weather and lots of snow is the latest
on our ridge.
Margie Wiganowsky visited at Jes-
Sc Silbaugh's the latter part of last
week.
Everybody enjoyed the dance given
at the home of John Schmoll's last
Saturday evening.
Harold Hanson's had as their guests
last Sunday, Ole ]. Sordahl and fam
lily.
Della Simpson is working at the
home of Arlo Mason.
Melvin and 0luf Hoff visited at the
home of Mrs. Anna Sordahl last Sun
day.
A birthday party was given at the
home of Wilbert Pierce in honor of
his birthday. Everybody reports a
good time.
Dora Sordahl left for Lacrosse last
Tuesday, having again taken up the
work as waitress at the Standard
restaurant.
The Masrude children have been on
the sick list but are improving at this
writing.
Our teacher, Agnes Wiganowsky,
and Goodsel Appleman, visited at Jes-
sc Silbaugh's over Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Anna Sordahl delivered several
loads of tobacco last week.
Several from our ridge attended the
party at Jesse Cunningham's. Five
hundred was played and a delicious
lunch was served and everybody re-
ports most enjoyable time.
Thelma Sordahl and Anna Ander-
son were callers at the Burton Eek
hardt home last Saturday.
Clarence Anderson, Melvin Sordahl
and Henry Silbaugh We're business
callers at Viroqua last Saturday.
Elsie Mason has been entertaining
the chicken pox, also several others
OF our ridge.
Pete Peterson has returned home
after visit at Minneapolis and Prince
ton, Minnesota.
Oluf Hoff and Albin Sordahl visited
at the homes of Frank Emery and
Percy Vance at Viola.
Morning Glory.