davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
SAMUEL H. MAsLON HONORED

SAMUEL III. MASLON HONOKED
Samuel H. Maslon, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Maslon, of 1922 Humboldt
avenue north, honor graduate Of the
University Of Minnesota and winner
of several prizes at Harvard, has
been recommended by the dean of
the Harvard law school to be the Sec
retary to Justice Louis D. Brandeis of
the U. S. Supreme Court.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

on the topic, "Thou Shalt Not KILL"
Mr.. Minnenberg, in brief but effec-
tive talk, emphasized the harm, from
medical point of view, of eating
animal food. Those interested in re-
ceiving a written invitation to the
next meeting or who wish to receive
literature on the subject of Vegetar-
ianism, call Mr.. Manuel Rather, Hy.
2161 or Cherry 1868.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
TARBUTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Glasses in Hebrew Literature for
adults will be opened under the super
vision of the Tarbuth Club at the Tai
mud Torah. The instructors will be
the regular teachers of the Talmud
Torah. All those interested kindly
register at the Talmud Torah office
or call Hy. 2161.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
YEGETARIANS MEET

A preliminary meeting Of vegetar-
ians and prospective vegetarians was
held last Friday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Manuel Rattner, 1417
Eleventh avenue north. Miss Rachel
Katz-Litauer of Plainfeld, N. j., who
is a strict adherent to the vegetarian
diet delivered an interesting address
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
DAVID SCHWARTZ ELECTED
COUNTY ATTORNEY

Mr.. David Schwartz, formerly of
Minneapolis and now of Golden Val
ley, N. D., was elected States Attor-
ney for Mercer county in the recent
election. He was the principal speaker
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
Y. w. H. A. TO GIVE DANCE.

The Y. W. H. A. will give a Thanks
giving eve dance Wednesday, Novem-
Der 10Th, at the Talmud Torah.
Geahrty's peppy orchestra will supply
the music. The admission price is
only 35c. A special invitation is
offered to our ST. Paul friends.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-01
GOOD TURN TO HOSPITAL

Terrc Haute scouts have, by their
own earnings, provided for the fur.
n!shing Of room at the New Union
hospital. In carrying through this
project 1t Is worth noting that the
boys adhered strictly to scout prin-
ciples and asked no money from the
public. The Terrc Hautc Star in
commenting upon this good turn,
says: Through the years to come that
the hospital serves humanity the boy
scout room will remain MS Il memorial
to the great movement to make better
boys and as tribute to the boys who
were inspired to be helpful In "A sub.
stuntlal way for the lasting benefit of
the community"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-01
BOY SCOUTS NUMBER 432,o1s

1t has just been officially announced
that the gain In boy scouts during the
past full year has been 1854. This
makes the present total Of boy scouts
432,013, the high water mark in the
history of scouting. The number of
scout officials in the country today is
l27,5S6 making Il grand total of 559,-
500 scouts and scout officials.
These figures were given out in a
report Of the chief scout executive at
meeting OF the executive board of
the national council of the Boy Scouts
of America, which was held short
time ago. This was the last meeting
of the executive board until fall.
Other figures showing a great con
slant increasing interest in scouting,
the country over, are that during the
past five months Of this year a total
of $1,000 merit badges were obtained
by scouts us compared with I0726 for
the same period last year, or gain
of Al per cent. The merit badges are
the awards Of merit that scout at
tains after he goes on up the ladder
from n first class scout. Five hundred
and slXty-seven boys have qualified as
eagle scouts, as compared with 800
during the same period Of last year,
Eagle scout represents the highest
standard OF scouting that boy can
attain.
All of the above figures are very
significant of the onward march of the
largest movement for boys in the
world that has to do with character
building and citizenship training.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-01

This camp Is located at KanOhwnhkc
lakes, Bear mountain, Interstate PAIL
sadcs park, New York. This camp nc.
commodities 200 boys per week and
consists Of q different mess units
Boys come not only from Greater New
York but from Wcstchcstcr county
New York state, and many communi.
ties in New Jersey.
It Is through the interest Of men
Ike MIR. Collier, Mr.. Roosevelt, Mol'ti-
mer L. Schirr, and others, that ac.
complishmcnts Of this kind are pos.
Sible.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-01
BUSINESS MEN IN SCOUTING

Barron Collier Of New YORK CITY X
typical Of some Of The biggest business
men IN the country who are dcvOnng
much time To boy scout interests MIR.
Collier h u man Of very extensive ma.
tIonul business interests lie is Vice
chairman Of the Greater New York
committee Of which Franklin D.,
Roosevelt X chairman. Mr., Collier Is
himself chairman Of the camping
committee for Greater New York,
which IL operating nj this time the
lurgcst bOys' camp IN the world.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-01
TAKE A BOOK TO CAMP

The library commission Of the Boy
Scouts Of America is developing ma.
tlonwde campaigning in the interest Of
the literature of the outoGdoors.
"Tnke a Book to Camp" is the slogan.
Editorial features are appearing in all
scout publications md effort is being
made TO interest national and local
organizations to lend cooperation in
making it possible for boys to take
with them 10 camps such books on the
out-of.duors as will make nature the
more mcuningrul to them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-01

TX 20 pray and
also illustrates
the process Of
answer to prayer.
You may write a
letter to II friend
asking for help;
n reply IL 70.
cclrcd promising
the necessary MD
whenever You
cull for II. but II
Is not yet IN your
II ctunl posses.
glun, NOu con.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-01

EHfA a CNIl lJf u, DUt II
WsEA ~ Pa. Is not yet IN your
EWA XII NYE nctunl bosses.
sion. You con.
tInuc the quest by calling NJ the house
OF your friend, but even when YOU
rench the door you do not possess the
gift Then you knock and are nd
miltcd and receive the reward of per.
scvcrng prayer. You asked, sought
knocked and obtained. In modern
terms you "prnycd through" This
does not exclude eIuculatory prayer
such M that Of Nehemiah who, in IN
emergency, lifted his heart TO God
with earnest desire. The two 20 to,
gether ny VIII be clearly seen by II
comparison of Nehemiah :5.li with
Nehemiah %.
For faithful perscvcrng prayer
there is n personal and pressing need
A recent writer says: "Thcrc Is nm
awakening IN knowledge and general
interest among the people but there Is
no corresponding awakening to God
.nirI,u,I az ali l,,d. ts en, rain Th,y
'P''",' ~ ~ '"''''' - ~,
rc"oGIl"" llle drought lh'rc Iiihy w
Il divergence Of view rs to the cause
mr. rur,srs hut thnrn Il. uyrremnnt os
:, ra r,o, ~, ,,.o,. no,1 Mn,
W WV LUZ VI e''"' 49, 1919
churches are hcld t"aether by custom
VI rcspc''""''l'S' in' S'''"'' VI VI,
vine lie ana JOY Is not courslhe
through our congregations"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-01
Persevering
Prayer
BY REV, JOHN G. PAGE
TrRuHtr VI ulhlo Doctrine, Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago

THNr-Nnk and w shall rocolyo, rock
and 80 shall liHl knock ana II Hhull Ds
opened unto YOU Matt a.
ASK" seek" Knock" with such
words nR Ihuse our LnrA nncnnrnges
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
ENGAGEMENTS
MISS NATALIE MERRY

Smith of their daughter Selene, Smith, the wedding take place the latter part of October.
 Edward Smith the approaching daughter Elizabeth Cohan Morrow Dobyns of Jackson the wedding October.
 Stkhsn- Nilsson  Douglas Stockham the wedding September Stone Mrs. S. Chancellor men of their daughter Lena MT Isaac Alfred Stone Shelby the wedding to take place in October.
 mad Mrs Edwin Moore the their daughter to take place October
 Tate Mclaughlin of their daughter Myrtle Elizabeth Tate the wedding to in of their daughter George Fulton Hamln of Los Angeles wedding September 20 at the home of the brides Miss A. Far
 
 approaching of her daughter Estee naly Boyles the date be Coker Mrs. Charles the engagement of their daughter Madge Mr. David Floyd Wkerson of announce the and approaching of Mr. John C. Wierson the wedding early Bertha Boschung Birmingham the wedding to take place B. WY V Mrs, w. ment and approaching of soemnzed September " e - - Fulton annonne tbe f her daughter Alice Mae Mir Harry marriage be event of " 0e Sn and Mrs the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Hunter Sa the the early fall No cards ihomas-Laneyr and of of their or Greenvile the wedding date to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

cago, St. Paul. Yellowstone. Pike's Peak. Denver and other points in the west.
 MT. and Mrs. Hildebrand will be at home in Fairfield after ccto- Der 1st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Young People Will LeaDe Soon For
 Schools and Colleges

will b represented by Miss M z, garet Ard, Miss Doris Marler, Miss Kathleen Willis, Miss Merle Martin, Miss Virginia Donovan, Miss Mary Elizabeth southgate, Miss Louise Montgomery, Miss Sarah Newson, Miss Naomi Tool, Miss Marjorie Moore, Miss Louise Wheeler, Miss Veta Stockdale. Miss Alice Ansley Miss Gertrude Clapp, Miss Mildred Moore.
 Washington and Lee university by; Mir. Allison Ament Mir. Howard Leake, Mir. John Hendon. MT. ogder Shropshire. MT. Luther Reynolds. MT Raleigh Jenkins, Mr. John Coe, Mr Darby Brown, MT. Allen Rushton, Mc Augustus Brown. Mir. Frank Rush ton, Mir. James Smith.
 Boucher College. Baltimore: Miss Elizabeth Agee, Miss Dorothy King Miss Louise Nevins, Miss Vonceil Oden. Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilson Miss Anne Ellis. Miss Mary Gussen. Miss Elizabeth Gewin.
 Agnes Scott college: Miss Margaret Henry, Miss Elizabeth Ransom, Miss Dorothy Bowron, Miss Sarah Me Kenzie, Mss Olivia Swann, Mss Mar garet Wood Miss Margaret Marvin Miss Eugenia Thompson.
 Randolph Macon college; Miss El len Wood, Miss sarah Wood, Miss Martha Wood, Miss Kathleen Moore Miss Sidney Adair Miss Mildred Hen drick.
 sullins college: Miss Katherine Brown, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Ethel Green, Miss Martha stone. Miss Mildred Adams, Miss Mary Emma Strong, Mise Marie Strong.
 National Cathedral school. Wash ington, D. C.: Miss Cecil Johnston Miss Josephine Ccnnors, Miss Annie Louise Morrow. Miss Bingham Oliver
 Wellesley College; Miss Virginia Jemison. Miss Anna McLester. Miss Augusta Mason, Miss Virginia Eos ter
 Mary Baldwin seminary, Staunton Va. Miss Frances Johns, Miss Au- gusta Smith.
 Rogers Hall. Lowell. Mass. Miss Charlotte Rushton.
 Gulfport Military academy: MT Hubert Scruggs. Jr.. Mir. George Ho- gan, Mir. Dan Baker. Mir. Louis Moore Mir. Donald Beggs.
 National Park seminary. Washing ton, D. C.: Miss Janice Nowell.
 University of Kentucky: Miss Sarah Simpson.
 Smith college, Northampton, Mass. Miss Madaline Jacob. Miss Marior Bissell. Miss Alexandra Londcn, Miss Dorothy Ann Rice.
 Glen Eden. Stanford. Conn: Miss Dale Oliver.
 Ogontz, near Philadelphia Miss Dorothy Kettig.
 Harvard university: MT. Robert Bromberg.
 Finch school. New York: Miss Rose Smith.
 Jane Miililxin university, Decatur Ill.,: Miss Ethel Ray Snyder.
 Brownson school, New York: Miss Virginia Raul.
 Hill school, Pottstown, Pa: MT Hugh Raul, MT. Robert Jemison, MT William Jemison.
 Foxcroft: Miss Eugenia Wood ward, Miss Anne Woodward.
 Miss Porters school, Pennington Conn: Miss Martha Woodward.
 Law school. University of Alabama Miss Cora Thompson.
 Columbia college. New York city Miss Malvina Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
PERSONNEL OF QUARTET
 CHOIR ANNOUNCED

Beginning today the new quartet choir at the Highlands Methodist church will inaugurate its program for the coming year, the music be- ing under the direction of Mrs. Sara Hunt vann, the accomplished or canist.
 Mrs. vann Is one of Birmingham's most competent musicians and under her direction the choir promises to be one of the best ever heard in this community.
 Mrs. j. J. Strickland will be the soprano; Mrs. rAS. Smith, contralto; Mir. owen Giliespy, tenor. and Thom . as H. Durham, basso.
 All of these musicians are well and favorabiy known to Birmingham and their voices In anthems, solos, duets and trios will blend admirably and lend interest to the musical world.
 Mrs. Yam has some interesting plans for the music at Highlands Methodist church the coming year, Christmas music. Easter music and music for other special religious fes- tival occasions receiving particular , attenion. with many beautiful ora tories being presented as well as other musical selections.
 The program to be presented at the Ii o'clock service by the new choir, there being no evening ser vice until October l, will include the organ prelude, "Andante in c" (Ba- tiste): anthem, Praise the Lord'' (Randagger) offertory. "Hark, HarlS My Soup tShelIey); duet after the sermon, "whispering Hope" sung by Mir. Gillespy and MT. Dunifam and or gan prelude, mach from "Athalia' (MeudeIssohn1,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
HILDEBRAND-BRrDGERs NEEaININE


 A beautiful wedding of yesterday and Mrs. William Frank Bridgers, on Sixteenth avenue, south, at T:S0 D. m., when their charming daughter. Lucy Rebecca, was united in marriage to Mir Edgar Hugh Hlldebrand.
 The impressive double-ring cer- emony was performed by Dr. J. E.. Dillard in the presence of relatives and friends.
 Tie home was beautifully dec- orated in southern smilax, palms and cut flowers, with an improvised altar of palms and candles. before which the marriage was solemnized. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. J. F. billiard, accompanied at the piano by Miss Marion Miree, sang 70 Promise Me" and Beloved. it is Morn" The bridal party entered to l the strains of Mendelsshon's wedding march, played by Miss Sue Ray Dur rett of Gordo, who also played softly 1 "To Wild Rose"
 First to enter was the bridesmaid, Miss Freda Crum, charmingly gown | ed in jade green crepe romaine, heay- 1 fly beaded with which she wore black picture hat with paradise plumes.
 The maid Of honor, Miss Fern Ham, 1 ilton, was lovely in fuschia crepe
 romaiue, with hat of black panne velvet and Spanish lace. Both maids
 carried arm bouquets of asters. 1 Preceding the bride, was George Mcqueen Morrison, handsome little son of Mir. and Mrs. Mcqueen Morri- son, wearing white satin suit, bear I ing the rings in a rose. Mary Eliz- abeth Bucks, beautiful little daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. James E. Bucks, as flower girl, wore dainty frock of flesh georgette and chiffon rose- l buds.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, was attractively gowned in a suit of Hawaiian blue velour do laine, with squirrel trim mings with hat of black. Her bou- quet was an arm cluster of butter | fly roses and valley lilies. The groom was attended by MT. William Bowen as best man and MT. Howell Phillips as sroomsman. After the ceremony an informal reception was held.
 The brides table was centered with a beautifully embossed wedding cake around which wore pink candles in crystal holders with bows of pink tulle. The brides book was kept by Mrs. Lester Hildebrand. MT. Hildebrand and his bride left immediately on bridal tour to Chi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
ny JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY


 Through three golden months the happy young people of Birmingham have been answering the delightful call of summer. and have enjoyed mary gay dancing and swimming parties with all sorts of outdoor sports. besides bridge parties and innumerable teas.
 Now however. these days of ire sponslble pleasure are almost past and with the arrival of September come thoughts of lessons, schools and colleges.
 Already A slight. yet subtle, change in the atmosphere Is observable. which though promising relief from summers heat. Is also a portent Of cold days to come. when these young people will be in the midst of school activities and will be learning all sorts Of wonderful things.
 Among the boys and girls who will soon be leaders in the social affairs of Birmingham. and are now leaving for schools in all sections of the country, the University of Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
FLUTE SOLO TO FEATURE pROGRAM

Mir Fred G. wiegand announces or his musical program at the Tutwilet tnis evening during the dinner hours an unusually attractive number or selections.
 flute solo played by Vincent De- Militia, Hohlers "Le Perle du Nerd" will be the feature of the program. tho ensemble selections including Raffs "Marche" from 'Leonore" {; Themes from Robin Hood" (Dekov- en); Tosellfs "Serenado'; "Fanta- sia" from Puccini's La Boheme," and selections from Good Morning, Dearie" (Kern).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
NICHOLS-DESHAZO WEDDING

tsbShOIs-DfShAL WEDDING
 The marriage of Miss Edyth Alta | DeShazo and Mir. Robert Nichols, Jr., ] of Palos, took place last evening
 at S:S0 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. A. c.
 DeShazo. with the Rev. John F. Stur-
 divant officiating. I The house was decorated with
 ferns and bright garden flowers, which carried out color plan of
 white and green. Miss Katherine DeShazo had
 charge of the nuptial music and
 played the wedding march. Miss
 Marie Terry sang T Love You
 Truly" and Mrs. Henry Matthews
 rendered 70 Perfect Love-"
 Miss Jessie Collins. Miss Lorene Caldwell of Warrior and MisS Mill l dred DeShazo were the bridesmaids. They wore gowns of organdie in pastel shades and carried arm pou- quets of orchid asters. Miss Mildred DeShazo was the maid of honor. Her costume was similar to those of the bridesmaids. MT. Lehman DeShazo attended the groom as best man. Mir. Albert DeShazo and Mir. Mall conn DeShazo were the BroomSmen. Little Sarah Eliard was the flow CT girl. and Helen Nichols the ring bearer.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a going away suit of blue poiret twill with bisque trimmings and carried bou quet of bride roses.
 An informal reception was held
 following the ceremony. Punch was served by Miss Mildred Collins and Miss Sallie Hooker.
 Mrs. Lehman Holt had charge of the brides book.
 After a short wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Nichols will be at home in Labuto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
MISS EzzELL,s

MISS EZZELI,S
 BRIDGE LUNCHEON
 Miss Erline Ezzell will be hostess at bridge luncheon in honor of Miss Maxine McCarty, a bride o-be MISS M'CARTY TO BE
 HoNoRED AT TEA
 Mrs. George Millar and Miss Marion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
MISS BAKERS DANCE
 FOR BRIDAL PARTY

Among the numerous entertain ments for the Sparks McCarty wed- ding party will be q dance given uy Miss Ruth Baker at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. N. R. Barker. on Ensley Highlands, on Friday eve ming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
HUDSON AIiUMNAE
 ASSOCIATION LUNCHEON.

Juds0n Alumnae association an- nounces luncheon on Saturday. September 9th. Tutwiier hotel, 12:3o o'clock.
 This invitation Is extended Go Jud- son alumnae. to Judson students or the past, and to prospective stu. dents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
sPARKs-M'CARTY
 WEDDING PLANS

A wedding Fof this month. which will be of much interest to many friends throughout the state, is that of Miss Maxine McCarty and Dr. kDavid Hoyt Sparks, which will take fplace on September 12.
 The marriage will be solemnized at the First Baptist church in Ens- lev, with the Rev. David NJ. Gardner, officiating.
 The personnel of the wedding party includes Miss Marion Miilar, maid of honor; Mrs. John Harold Hav. matron of honor: Miss Donna Jcnes of Huntsville, Miss Ruth Bak or and Miss Ruth Palmer. bridesmaitls
 Dr. Thomas McElhenny will attend the groom as best man.
 Mir Ruel Morrison. Mir. Walter Buck, Mir. Joe Knapp and Mir. Jen- rings Drummond will be the grooms- men.
 Mr. James Rogers and Mir. Ralph Peffer will serve as ushers.
 The bride will be given in mar liage ny her father, MT Isaac Morris.
 Miss Erline Ezzoll will have charge of the nuptial music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
BIRMINGHAM PEOPLE AT TATE STRINGS.

Springs were: Mir. and Mrs. W. NJ Spencer, Judge and Mrs. A. NJ. Garber, Mrs. M c. Edwards and daughter, Judge Hugh l.. Black, Judge Romaine Boyd, Mrs.
 E. E. Crawford and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. D. H. Maring, Mrs. F. w. Drennen, Miss Julia Mae Drennen and MT T. K. Byrne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

Millar will entertain at tea en Thursday in honor of Mrs. Glen Mil- lar, a recent bride. and Miss Maxine McCarty, a bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
MRS. MASON TO HONOR MISS M,CARTY

Mrs. Charles Mason will entertain at a shower on Wednesday after- noon, complimenting Miss Maxine Me- Carty. charming bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
MISS M'CRossIN's
 PARTY TO RETURN

Miss Florence McCrossin, with the party of tourists, who have spent the past three months in Europe. sailed from Liverpool on Thursday. They expect to land in New York in Sep tcmber.
 t Mrs. Charles Calhoun and her daughter. Miss Margaret Calhoun, and Miss Anne LAnier will remain in Europe for month longer.
 Those who are returning with Miss McCrossin are: Miss Sadie Foster of Tuscaloosa. Miss Elizabeth Hobbs of Athens. Miss Josephine Lewis of Chicago. Mir. A. l.. Horton of Ala bama City. and Miss 1rete McCrossin Mrs. Victor Prowell and her dauFh- ter. Miss Maybelle, Miss Lee Ola shannon, Mrs Haskins Williams and Miss Emily Williams of Birmng- ham.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-08
Notes from Mis- hCOt

Mr., and Mrs, Herman Detgen of Al
gonna spent Sunday at the Eller and
Stein homes.
Miss Nora Stelzer of Appleton is
visiting with friends and relatives here.
Miss Vivian Peot, who is employed
at Milwaukee, is spending her vacation
with her mother Mrs. Mic Peot.
The Mishicot High school closed
Friday. Twenty-one students gradu-
ated this year.
Joseph lima and the Misses Mabel
Pfingsten, and Lucy Eiseman, students
at the Oshkosh normal school are
spending their summer vacation with
their parents.
John Neitz, Fabian Cretton and son,
Walter, autoed to Amigo Sunday for
a fishing trip.
Mrs. Joseph Kronforst spent few
days with relatives at Kewaunee and
has returned
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Parker of Milwau-
kee are guests at the Charles Leven-
hagen home for few days.
Joseph Doyark, ST., is a patient at
the Holy Family hospital at Manto-
woe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-08
Notes from COOperStOWn

Miss Charlotte Vanish of Chicago is
spending her vacation at her home.
Michael Rchdorf of Marquette is Wis
itjng with his parents.
While Louis Pelischek was taking a
load Of milk 10 the Denmark Condcn-
sorry last Thursday morning, the north
bound passenger train struck his horses
as he wa, crossing the track a short
ways south of the condensory, One of
the horses was cut in two and carried
for some distance, while the other
horse was struck ish the head and also
killed The wagon and driver escaped,
except the pole from the wagon was
broken of. >
The store saloon, residence and
dance hall of Joseph Shuber, at Green
street were totally destroyed by fire
Monday morning. The family discoy-
cred the blaze about a. m, but toD
fire was already beyond control. A.
kcllncwyjllc fire department made a
run to the fire and their efforts con
fined the blaze to the Shubert prem
Uses, all that could be done The loss
has been estimated at $4,000.