davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
DEATHS

--.-,A Tbomas. Funeral 6si serViMJes sts 81
Archips late residence. f''i 1''
70 shamokn. Pa" Inurs' ,,,, =, Mary
'T,,oI,E.-,July y, 80, JoMdSh Jond hriends, also EN-.
Tole.. H,nry He,n, Disston q Sons, invited 70
Igss OF at $50 a. NJ, from s,,Is,s n,s ts,e
e..nco, e:.ts 6Tos Tulip st. chufSh feh'1 10 4. 81.
TwEEpIES ESoos}f ,s8fn TSwssdie. Rslatiys. and
10y, are invited to o,nss tns setc al hsr late resi-
ssss S;sses 30 avs fsofaiN ifl"if. 3n.s fsssi
Otto Wand Rsla,Ivss ssry,ns, snS friend: sss
~ qsi,sS sGsGS S,'iTaa 'siTsaxSod sSni,s, ave. Ys:dsn
luto, T,' NJ tdayllsht-savins ame'' - fern-
Vscd, lsf sH Suddenly on July So lsg2 lo22 A.
Ns residence fEite,sSss Il s n. SS'y j.. MARY VIZ;
IE ihE WELSH s5yssss WeMsnssany. MSsafs. iSsS 1aS
NJ; Mr. az interment private. at "aynes-
scre, ,lTss.- Ts. On July 90. 1922 GEORGE N;
WHITE ared II years. Relstiyss and
WHITE ar. Invited TO the service on wsdnss. C,,s.
Isso cSsssSa 2s,sSa I'M sst
!, BAL BAR Hfuins Remains may bs viewed Tuesday
Ar, Assn%S L %SrsS GssSy n son IL ., 'HS1s sSs
% csEssiTa cs1Essss4a and Abigail r. wIl,on: r9snsrsl
services Norah Weah' Carolina ave. Int. private.
sssn!yiIlIlss sns!yiIlIlssaToN-on G.%N rir..-esy. s.ypn.h.
a6,h. AMY, widow Of Benjamin n.
month ST Relatives S END 5risnas are n.
va to attend funsror from her late residsncs,
Eogn!sths;y Pa. Remains may b ,,, yiswsd
g. epn,rn nnC Csrn.. somerton. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

SEX deterutnNtiNu on all kinds animals
bring your pes. also fine Persar .U,trns
for sale 500 rrNaTd IN case We Ial in
controlling the srN.~ see Doctors i'aNuI-
luCCe and le9zl. 5u+ y 3lst St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
TYPIsr

ayonnsh m'sh 70 engage the service, of
wSo lady, 20 TO 80 years OF ass'
woT,s" speedy typist. but Who
,ypins. pbhu,er position not all
diversiaed dN where the work 10
the spplittnnt desirous that
that Rs's sRs good office trainins and
sncsd in ansg hsy Dg thoroughly expert.
tedious ssofbR TX, 10 not difficult nor
scumsn alert and have fair businsn.
'h'''a'ive and adaptabiiity.
Coiumbis near or convenient m
though not ave. Station desirable.
alton. ';sss SNs fully experience. .du-
'e'''d and phone numbsrs ws1s' az sx-
? Q. 20. ssos. s...,.. o.
NI..IN .. |HH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
p1Js1NEss OPPORTUNITIES

"OPPORTNUITY knocks at the door but
once"-Here is the opportunity for Il
man with the necessary requisites TO take
advantage of the era OF prosperity so long
predicted and about at hand: man must
possess saesmanship ability and reasonable
financial resources to GO into business Tor
himer or to form partnerh!p Tor the pur.
pose OF handling under most favorable and
profitable basis specialties manufactured by
II Western concern: specialties used in large
quantities by factories. schools. hotels, pub
lie and private institutions. Offices ard other
buildings: products necessity and field !s
un limited only small capital Is necessary at
beginning; exclusive selling rights. repeat
order proposition and largo profits: state age
and past experience. 315. Ledger Ofhce
FOR SALE-GrocnhOuse. best mudern steel
construction: just built: 5000 plants;
fully equipped. organized and going: good
locality: easy terms. APPLY II. 4. Butler,
Insurance and Real Estate. 7. o. Box SO.
Mouch Chunk, Pa
WANTED-Partv or firm 20 take distrib. &
selling of a low priced fastsellinG line Cf
el"c. spot welders, direct from mfrs. Don
answer unless YOU are able to finance your
end OF sales. NJ 3O3. Ledger Office.
TEXAN OIL ACREAGE-4OO acres. north
and west side OF Stratton Ridge; Texan
next oil field FOR lease. +. a. Broch. Angie
ton. Texas.
OPPORTUNITY wanted to CU-oD"rat" hnar-
ciaIly paying proposition. 9 2J2 Led. on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

MEN wanted, aovern. postal clerks. carriers:
write for instruction part. irnmed for ap-
plication Sept. I. 1921. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

wANTED-writers: experience unnecessarv:
good pay; get ideas from GLOOM" The
DEVILS Book: 25c per cory on newsstands. or
direct from Gloom Publi"hing Co.. Los An
Reles. Calf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

CI,ERK-Bright fellow. under 2o. with some
exp as stenographer; must write a good
hand and come well recommended. Call
1880 A. NJ. Wed. Gulf Refining Co.. $40
Widener Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
EOAR1INo
BOARD WANTED

YOUNG COUPLE. accustomed to comfortable
and refined SURROUNDINGS. moving from
Western city, prefer private family. no other
boarders; pay reasonable rate for suitable aC-
commodatlons garage for small car must be
handy. 235. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
DOGS AND BIRDS

ROOMS papered s. up CaIl belmont .77s "
or send poutRl ara l.siay ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
HELP WANTED-MALE
OenerAs

YOUNG MEN. 81 years Of aSs. TO- learn 70
| sell Advertising on telephone salary sl2.
| For interview. call Walnut 4096. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
OLD GOLD
PAINTrN G NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

, ASH paid for r,I Euld silver am .,.yu..
cLMckA. ElAnr- ~ ). lIth 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

BUSINESS SERVICE CO.. INA Land Title.
ACCOUNTANT Senior public. mfg. $4,000.
CREDIT MRG.--Retail house. $4,000 up.
AFTSMEN--Structural. mechanical.
ENGINEER--.Asst. maintenance. $500 UP.
SUPERINTENDENT construction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
COUNTRY BOARDING
USED AUTOMOBILES

USED AUTOMOBILES
BRAND-NEW l-ton truck at less than haI,
original price. G0RsoN,S. 2as y Rr"ad
BUICK, model X touring; Ike new: Win
sacrifice; going out OF tue used.car bus-
Co.. Inc, G2O y. Broad ST.
l02o-l0 BUICK tourlnGs and DO iges as
pay. Wv iAR6$'s. Gio y. Troad Tadl st, year 10
1919 CADILLAC, 7 pass; Ike new; as low
As $3.50 or terms. $500 down. BARON'S
GAO y. Froad 81.
CADILLAC touring. lolS, good condition; a
bargain. V, a Hruni Poplar 32i4
CHANDLER nIsPATrW :, Handsome job,
$500 takes It, haance in l year. i4Os
Mt Vernon st.
CHANDLER royal d!sputcn. ! passcngrr
run 1000 miles; practically new, bargain
GORS0E'S. 23s y I'road st
EMPIRE: touring car, this !s beauty: nr,ni
new top ana paint. runs fn". $3.50 ia,ns
St. Phiiadelphia.
FORD COuPES We have several yrry
latest models as low As 800 down. l40s
Mt. Vernon 1t.
FORD coupe. 1922. equal to new; priced
right consd. use, V, A. Bruni, Pop. 3@4i
1922 FORD sedan; many extras; low price
GORSONS, 23S y. Broad
FORD roadster, 1921, splendid condition
demountable rims, starter, extra tire etc,
price low, Willys-Oye-land. $50 North Broad
street.
,GUARANTEEp
GASSNfTs-AUTo-Gf fSSKMErs
For every kind OF auto engine
Always full stock on hand
1901 Spr!ng Garden st.
Open Sunday Phone Pop. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

MANAGING SUPERINTENDENT, eIn.ri-
enced. wanted for seamles. ho.Isrv
mill LOCATED IL Frederick. Md: must b.
TO have a general knowledge OF dyeinx, Ap.
ply In writing. with references. to Union
Manufacturing Company Frederick. Nd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

Also STE idVcrtIsenrnts N small type II
follOHipE columns. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
AGENTS

$40 STARTS YOU IN tho hosiery business
complete: liberal commissions paid daily;
experience unnecessary. My Lady's HO-
siery. Ala Madison ave-. y. Y.
WE HAVE fast-sellina speciality. Write
quick. CHESCO Co. West Chester. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

DRESSMAKER competent. wishes engage.
ment: 81 per day. G 3l7. IAdger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
CREDIT MANAGER
DIEMAKERs, esperienced; steady position

for men between the
yhA can give best OF
a AMfolong connection
~ Nd by the biguest
III oks or Insurance..
u s,Ss:Ss .ssee. .ss..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
TAILOR MADE MAN"
SHOWING AT MISSION
ONE or RAYS BEST

What ambition and preparation for
bigger things bring man are wildly
portrayed In a Tailor Made Man with
Charles Ray In his latest United Artists
release now showing at the Mission.
Ray was a prosser in a tailor shop
and he had an opportunity 10 wear good
clothes -bu, they We're not his own
however. he had the advantage that
good clothes give a man in the way OF
an impression he makes on others and
as John Paul Bart he introduces him.
self in the elite set Of New York and
lands himself a position as assistant
manager ~ large steamship company.
There are many laugh-provoking mo
ncnts On John Paul Iarts experiences
In the home Of the rich New York so-
'ioty leader during % reception bat the
'lmpostor wears his evening suit IN
an air that broathos prosperity and b..
Fore ID" evening ends ho ls being in.
v.tcd ont 20 weekend parties
"a Tailor Made Man b. typical ~
loyahle Charles RAYS best. and this is
one ~ his best releases. There are
thrills and drama ntDrminglod with The
humYr iu tho picture and above ali 90
'urhos tho lvss.n that back of wealth
aud social prestige nu to Keep down
'hD ambitious youth %. America
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
No More
Dandruff
= On Collar
Wonderful New Discovery
Absolutely Guaranteed
to Give You Clean,
Healthy Scalp

Scalp itch? Hair falling out2 Emhar.
raised by dandruff falling like snow
storm on your collar?
You don't need 10 be You can get
ouick relief by using Madden. the won.
derful new remedy Tor dandruff that ev
erybody il talking about,
You simply rub It In the hair and dan
druff disappears like magic Also stops
itching &c scalp ana brings Il back To
normal aud healthy condition.
Mahdeen II the only dandruff remedy
that T. absolutely guaranteed To bring
relief II you are not satisfied that u u
the best dandrun remedy YOU ever used
take the empty bottle 20 your dealer and
he will refund your money
Ask any good barber y hairdresser
for the guaranteed treatment of u
applications ~ Madden"
For men. women and children. Write
direct To tho Madden Company. Nae
ogdoches. Texas. II you canno, get Nah
deem a; your favorlte druggist. depart
ment store o. barber shop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
MURDER TRIAL
! OF MEXICAN TO
Be HEARD TODAY

a special venire o. GO men has been
summoned for the trial OF Enrique Go.
mez, Mexican. charged with the murder
Of Pedro Alvarez. which will open in
district court this morning.
Gomez Is alleged TO have shot Al.
varez a few weeks ago at the ST. Fran.
els section house. Alvarez was brought
TO Amarillo for treatment, but died the
next day after the shooting.
Gomez will be- represented In the trial
by j. W. Culwell. lo0l attorney.
appointed by Judge Henry c. Bishop.
District Attorney Lloyd Fletcher will
represent the state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
MEDLEY WELL
Reported NOW
IN "PAY Dirt"

SILK. Burlington Clark No I, Medley
well In Section 43, block b., Gray Coun.
", has reached the lime commonly
called the big lime In this field at
2.270 feet, according TO oil men yester.
day. The drill is now 10 feet in the
lime and gas should be encountered as
In other wells to the west in Carson
and Potter Counties.
The striking Of gas in the Medley
we'll will extend the Panhandle gas
field 20 miles southeast In the direc.
ton OF the new gas district at Texola
and Sayre. Okla. Leases are being
closed by large operating companies
In Gray and Wheeler counties. 1t is
said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14

Like mos, sue. s,.H uar Tr. Nar
s.r V Vru0. .f nryrItu
foi .e s'lec nr. Gutor .....t
r '1.r. NHs .Hr I.n a u..r
.Htt u u.' v.. WHO'S. fH.
.a. I.as 1ri moss OH. ...u1r.. fH tho
lW youon starring Guy Bates Post.
which will DO the feature attraction
AZ the Fair Theatre next Monday. Tho
original novel was from the prolific
lan of Ksths.u, CeCl Thurson. one
Of Englands best known writers. the
play was by John Hunter Booth. with
'mendatious hv Richard Walton Tuuy
who produced 70 on the stage as well as
Tor the films, the screen version. which
has been distributed through First Nat
ioual was prepared hv FULLY himself.
Tho motion picture followed the play
more closely than the novel. although
u possesses numerous Instances that
were impossible IN the stage prcscnta.
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. 7. J. RUSSELL HELD

Funeral services FOR Mrs T. j. Rus.
sell, who died Sunday morning at 10 $50
at her home, liOl East Fourth Street.
were conducted Monday afternoon at
: O'Clock at the residence. The Rev.
Mr., Robinson. pastor of the Holiness
Church. conducted the services. Burial
was In Llano Cemetery. She was G5
ana had lived In Amarillo ? years
She leaves besides her husband. three
sons. Thomas, +. Russell and William
L. Russell Of Amarillo and Frank NJ.
Russell OF Los Angeles. and four daugh
tiers. Mlrs, l. \. knight, Por,ales. n
NJ: Mrs. Pcrciila Rooster. Mrs. Culpcp
per and Mrs. Ida Meanur of Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
Rev. Evers To Be
q Pastor of Local
- Lutheran Church

The Rev. 7. u. Evers of Hereford
VIII have charge OF the Amarillo Luth.
eran Church hereafter and will move
his family here shortly. The Rev
q. 7. Hinge has been the pastor here
and at Canyon.
The new pastor will live at 1901 Hugh
~ street. He has been the pastor al
Hereford for the past STA months and
was pastor eight years at Utica. Neb
The Amarillo church has grown 50 un
der the semi-monthly services conduct.
cd ny the Rev. MIR Hinge. that fun
time pastor was deemed necessary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14

The distinction OF being the great
est romantic picture ever made is claim.
cd Tor thc George iItzm1urce Para.
mount perturbation 90 Mary Johnston 3
famous novel fn Have ANA To HoII."
duo 200 th' Mission Theatre Thursday.
Heading e. superb cast are Betty Comm
SON and Bert lytel the featured play.
airs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
ELECTION RETURNS ARE
CANVASSED BY COURT

Potter County commissioners Monday
cauvasscd the election returns OF the
general election % November Z The
count was found TO be practically the
same as that carried exclusively In the
Amarillo Daily News The vote will
ho sent 90 the secretary OF state. The
commissioners did uo further business
than approve monthly bills.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
CORRECTS OVER
ACTIVE KIDNEYS
FIRST NIGHT

u YOU or your child are bothered with
excessive kidney action NJ night ask
your druggist about Liquid Shu Make.
In many cases IL brings the trouble un-
der control the very first night II Il
fails by the third night mail balance 81
the medicine 10 the manufacturer and
they VII refund your money.-Adyer.
tisement Ia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14

l.yddlte, the high explosive. Is SO cali
ed after the English town Of Lydd. In
Kent. the place of IT, first manufac.
furg
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25
A JEWESS INyENTS MANY Use
FUL THINGS.

Eighteen years ago. Il Jewish WON.
an, Mrs. l.. V. Bcnoit, of Chicago
worked out the idea of the cord tire
for automobile, and sold it to man
'facturer, thus implanting the seed of
cat industry. y garment protec.
tor OF .,'-berized material for children,
wd' Mrs. Benoit's next venture in
1909. All mothers are familiar with
ihc romper that the small child finds
50 comfortable. This was patented in
Mrs. Bcnoit's own name. IN 1911
there was evolved in this same fertile
brain plan for cooperative building
an own your own flat proposition
that reached practical expression in
New York and Brooklyn.
At this time, Mrs. Benoit shows Il
rev and superior kind of chain to pro
soon be ON the market At the same
time, she hands out scncmp. thoroly
illustrating it. which win do away
with the processes Of sewing on but
tons and making buttonholes. The
biggest thing you've done says all
womanGind. What are the advant-
ages to automobiles or airships or
family finances compared with the
chance of escaping form of drudg-
cry that accompanies a woman from
the cradle to the grave?
"Auybpdy- MIGHT have tbnupht Of If -
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25

Mrs. Henry Morgenthau has created
Il $4,000 found for the Constantinople
Woman's College to provide two annual
scholarships for students studying to
become teachers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25

The cornerstone for new synagos
in Tel Aviv was laid ON November
TO- The site of the new building is
the choicest i'll the city. The plans
were examined and approved by Prof.
Patrick Geddes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25

Morris Jacobs, of Astoria, H. l., was
notified Christmas Day that he had
inherited $2,T75 900, left by deceased
brother in HOLLAND. Mr.. jacobs has
announced his intention of deyoting
the fortune to the laying out of park
in Astoria for children and mothers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25

slbpnntert auf ben Solo. Scroll.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25

> Tau Delta Phi Fraternity. an or
ganization of Jewish collegians with
chapters at Harvard, Boston Uni
vcrsity New York University, city
College of New York. Columbia, Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania and other col
legcs held its eleventh annual convcn-
ton at Boston Mass, on January is.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25

Joseph Tcplitz, a Polish jew, who
some time ago became an Italian cit
,izen, is now the nance King of Italy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25
The City of Refuge

Copyright, 1921, by Elma Ehrlich,
Levinger, all rights reserved).
Bessie's eyes, heavy with WEAKNESS,
sought the clock; she gave a sigh of
relief for the tyrant hands pointed to
ten minutes of six. Soon the whirring
of the machines would stop for a few
hours: there would be the usual mad
scramble in the musty-smelling, over
heated cloak room for her shabby
wraps. short walk down Second Ave
nue. to the little Diary Lunch she us
ually patronized for her lonely sup
per. But it might not be lonely this
evening something like n flush stain
ed her shallow cheeks and the eyes
she forced back to her machine were
no longer tired.
She was not disappointed, for when
she entered the tiny white-tiled place
boy about her own age was already
there to nod his greeting over the mag
azine prOpped against his bowl of
crackers and milk His eyes brighten
ed apprecia lively as she sank into the
seat opposite. pushing back her red
tam upon her rough bobbed curls; even
after n days work in an ill-yentilated
New York loft, Bessie Hurwitz some
bow managed to look at least ten
years younger than her twenty-five
years.
Her order given, she sat hunched
foreward, shabby elbows on the bare
table, chin propped on hands. Ralph,
pushing his magazine aside to give
better attention to his supper and his
companion. noticed her growing frown,
the sullen twitching OF her mouth;
they had been close friends for only
few months but he already knew the
how to conquer them.
Anything wrong at the shop to-
day?' he asked at last.
Nothing more wrong than usual
Her precision of speech and touch of
accent contrasted strongly with the
looseness of her companions diction,
betraying the native-born. ',Ehe shop
Is like New Yorli-and New York is
like America great, hungry ma
chine-whirring whirring all the time
and always hungry" She shivered Il
little. 1T is like that picture of
Lilien-the worker is like the fly
caught in the spider web and he can
not escape"
He laughed boyishly. And you're
feeling like fly tonight Come. here's
! Your supper. You'll feel better IL you
eat something"
She pushed back the heavy china
with gesture OF disgust. You talk
like all the other Americans" she said
with n gesture of disgust. IF you are
lonely-or discouragcd-or heartsick
just eat and you will feel better.
In America the soul is swallowed by
the stomach
You're not fair tonight. Bessie" He
no longer spoke lightly. Its only a
! few months since you've come from
Russia-not even n year. How many
real Americans do you know, any
/ how? l don't mean some of those ut
tie girls or cheap Fellows you meet
at the factory IheS re NOT real Amer
leans even IL they were born mere :
they're never had real chance. most
u en- anu 10 'h',' "
iieaiiS u "'". inc '",''' i0o'
anu STE '''e '''eS' Sno"' ''".'
'"e newest "''''.
some rehi -Aii'e'i''n' III ou' o'
chiile' 100 oiiS YOU la ''' ''''' Inv 'i'
YET.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-25
PLATTEVILLE

Mrs. VIM. Geasland died Sunday at
her home in the north part of the city.
Funeral services were held Tuesday,
conducted by Rev. Harris of the Meth
odist church.
In the Mining School display in the
Evans window is a cut glass pitcher
that contains 30 per cent of lead. Few
people know that this metal is used in
the making of cut glass.
R. A. Shepherd returned Sunday
from Canada where he has been for
several weeks looking after the har-
vesting of his wheat crop. With a
party of three he made the home trip
by auto, as far as FIT. Dodge, Iowa.
They were three days and a half in
reaching Ft. Dodge, making 300 miles
a day. Mr.. Shepherd reports crops a
heavy yield in Canada.
Mrs. Josephine Kaufman, Birming-
ham, Ala; Mrs. May Brown, Fairfax,
MINI; Miss Sadie Rowe, Seattle,
Wash; Mrs. Sadie David and family,
Montfort; c. w. Rowe and family,
Montfort: Luther Rowe, GAINESVILLE;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rowe, George
town; E. Turner and family, Mont
fort were here to attend the funeral
of their sister, Mrs. John Rose. Mrs.
Lena Darlington, Pleona, Mont, and
Miss Cora Miller, Wausau, sisters,
were unable to attend.-News.
Robert R. Alleman of this city and
Miss Florence Campbell surprised rel
atives and friends by quietly slipping
away a week ago and getting married
in Galena, the facts just being made
known. The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Sarah Campbell of this city and
sister of Mrs. r. P. Holmes, candidate
for sheriff. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Alleman.
An option on the Park hotel prop
erty in this city has been taken by
the Masonic lodge of this city. The
object is to build on the property. The
matter will be voted on Oct. "a by the
chapter and Oct. 81 by the Blue lodge.
John Tracy owns the property.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-25
FENNIMORE

An organization of Girl Scouts has
been formed here recently, there be-
ing about so girls from the Junior
and Senior high who have already
signed up as members. Any girls in
the city or surrounding vicinity be-
tween the ages of 10 and Is are n
vited to become members.
VIM. Michel Sr. brought in some
excellent pears last Wednesday which
ne picked from his orchard. He has
four varieties, one the fruit of which
ripens in August, and the others la
ter varieties. We have three varie-
ties on display now in our Office win
dow. Mr.. Michel has a splendid crop
Of pears this season from his s trees.
selling quite quantity.
The marriage of Willie Howell son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Howell of Mt
Ida, to Miss Juanita McGraw, daIgh~
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McGraw OF
Fennimore, was solemnized at the
home of Rev. Gilbert, pastor of the
Baptist church. Mt. Ida, Tuesday af-
tcr1.Con, Oct. 8, at o'clock. Their
many friends join in wishing them a
happy and long married life G1G may
ell the prosperity God is able to
crowd into their lives be theirs
Times