davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

J. ]. Gregg and W. S. Swigart have
recently purchased from local ranch
men 300 head of feeder steers and
something over 100 head Of cows.
They are feeding these at Dos Rios
ranches, having 1000 tons of good mix
cd hay TO use up. While a stock ami
NAL can be wintered, as sometimes
figured. on ton of hay, il takes two
or more tons to do the job well and
put on flesh, so that the 1000 tons viii
look small by spring. The steers were
purchased at five to five and quarter,
with much lower price for stock cows,
80 that Gregg and Swigart hope for
profits in the feeding operations, il
there is any reaction in the markets
at all from low prices of 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
METAL. MARKETS.
hay AND GRAN PRICES.

Corn. No. yellow, per cwt. q:
Wheat. No. 1, per bushel..-.-.. rs
Oats, per cwt- t-........-....... LIS
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
GOING OVER TO SEE THE
BIG STOCK SHOW

A trainload of Gunnison cattle went
out Tuesday ahead of Stock Show
week. tho not much of the stock was
billed for entry in the show itself.
Some 25 ranchmen included cattle in
the jackpot shipment, among them be-
ing Fred Mckee, three cars; T. l.
Crews. six cars; Richard Vader. two
cars; Anderson Bros, two. cars; II. F.
Trampe, two cars: Lang Spann, two
cars. Jos. McDermott and Harry Mil
Ter also went along. Anderson Bros.
intend TO go over the end of the week.
Most of the shippers will take in the
stock show or part of it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

IN THE DIsTf
RAYMOND a. MILLER
and MAUDE A MIL
Plaintiffs.
FRANK CHAi.ANN ID. J.
McCanne. The Unknown
Heir- ~ otto M-arx.
uecrasst. Frank Adams.
Theodore ~ Thomas. i.
Young. The Unknown
Hsirs u Barbara =.
Msiiin. Deceased Set,te
brown and Fred A.
Wolfe. Sole and only
H-iFa At Law q Louis
Graagfi us-tl. INc.asea.
The Guuniscn Ca. *
water Cymranr. The
Gunnison Land e Pro-
motion Company. s. Vim
son Farnum- Hiram O.
WuiU. Cornelius Ferris.
George Rust and Char
les u Gurley as suTyiy-
Ing Directors and as
Trustees ~ the said
The Gunnisou Land a
Promotion Company.
The Gurley Investment
Company. and Charles
u. Guricy and John 4
Jerome as Surviving
Directors and as Trus-
tees OF the said The
Guriey IpvestmentCom-
pany: The La Veta
Hotel Company. and A.
Il Matthews. Receiver
Of The Gunnison Town
and Land Company.
nAeaaAarss
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

Record -Stockman---H. S. Carpenter
e. Son of Sapinero, Colo, sold Al feed
RS, weight 6s1 lbs, at So; 16 cows, $50
lbs, at s4.75, and bull, 90 lbs, at SO.
Steve Waters made a business trip
to our city from Sargents way Satur-
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO.

County OF Gunnison.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
RAYMOND - MfI-LERl
and MAUDE A MIL
Evening star., 1922-08-25
GAMBLER TO PUSH SUIT.
BIackmail Charges Against Byfeld
to Be Settled in Court.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, August 25.-The
charges Of blackmail recently made
against Clyde X. Byfield. local auto
mobile dealer, in suit filed In Fulton
superior court by Walter T. Candler,
Atlanta banker and son OF Asa u.
Gambler, multi-millionaire manufac-
facturer and f1nancier. Will be press.
ed in court, according to a statement
by Reuben Arnold, counsel OF 'he
wealthy sportsman.
Indications were also given by the
attorney that the suit for $10O,OoO
by Mrs Sarah G. Byfeld, vile or the
automobile man. against Mr. Candler
would be fought to a finish In the
announcedment that I'VE expect to
cases are not expected to reach trial
stage in court for some time, how
ever, Mr.. Arnold said. because OF the
badly congested condition OF the
court dockets.
Charges embodied in the suit
tanned the note by blackmail as the
result of an occurrence aboard the
steamship Berengaria. while Mr..
Gambler and the Byfields were on
their way for a tour of Europe to-
gether. The young wife of the de-
fendant In Gamblers actlon charged
the banker in her suit for damages
with having attacked her In the By
field stateroom on the vessel. She
claimed that her health was Sc
riously affected by the alleged attack.
Byfleld and his attorney. Luther u.
Rosser, senior, maintained silence.
relative to their trip to New York,
where 1t had been reported they went
to interview passengers who were on
tho Raron nca ria at the time of the oc-
currence that brought forth the liti-
0ofj0p
Evening star., 1922-08-25
GAMBLER ROMANCE
HITS Church SNAG
Methodist Bishop Objects to
Brother Marrying
Catholic.
By the Aseociated Press.

by the Associated PresS.
RENO, New, August 25.-Objections
on the part Of his family to her ac-
tivities as suffragist and society lead
er and the fact that she Is divorce
may stand in the way of her marriage
to Asa G. Gambler. Atlanta, Ga. multi
millionaire. Mrs. Onezima De Bou-
chelle. formerly of New Orleans. ad-
mitted today. But she denied any
knowledge of poison pen plots de-
signed to break off the match.
Mrs. De Bouchelle said that mem
bers Of the Gambler family. including
Gamblers brother. senior bishop of the
Episcopal Church South, OBJ
jected on religious grounds.
Il am a Catholic. and a divorcee.'
Mrs De Bouchelle said. Il have been
in society and have been a suffrage
leader. Bishop Gambler does not ap-
prove of any OF these things"
Exigency of business and the $780,
900 damage suit brought recently by
Mrs Sarah G. Byfeld against Can
dler's son. Walter. Atlanta banker.
have been combined to delay Gamblers $
trip west. according to Mrs. De Bou-
chelle's statement. She said she re-
ceived telegram from him today
seeking her acQuiescence in the sug
gestion that he postpone his trip un-
Til the st orm blows over"
POISON WRITERS TRAILED.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
PLANS INTERNATIONAL
COURT FOR WAR CRIMES
Law Association at Buenos Aires
Would Provide for Prosecution Of
Cases Involving Belligerency.

By the Associated Press.
BCENOS AIRES, August 25.-A per-
manent international criminal court. to
have jurisdiction in all cases involving
war crimes or crimes that could cause
war, is favored by the International
Law Association now in session here.
The organization at its first afternoon's 5
session. held yesterday, approved by a
vote of 81 TO % the proposal for such
a court advanced by Hugh H. L. Bel
lot head of the British delegation.
The session was further enlivened
by an animated debate on a proposal by
DR. Daniel Antokolotz Of the University
of Buenos .Aires9. that no nation should
be excluded from the league Of ma
tions. The French representative, NJ.
Baudelot, argued that the question did
not come within the scope of the asso-
ciation's agenda. adding that in the
event of a contrary decision the French
delegates would withdraw, becoming
mere spectat tors. The question of ad-
missibility was referred to a committee.
All the delegates later attended gala
performance given in their honor in
the Colon Theater. where the sessions
are being held.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
DRINK OF VINE
FOR ALL WORLD
IN CALIFORNIA

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. Calf, August 25.
One drink Of wine for everybody in
the world. or a pint and a half for
every man, woman and child in the
United States, or SIX and half
gallons for every person in Cali
fornia-that Is how much wine Is on
hand in bonded wineries and govern
ment warehouses in California, Rex
X. Goodsell, collector of internal
revenue for southern California, an
nounced today.
The figures do not include private
stocks. The total is 2l.37l,s20 gal
Ions GoodseIl stated.
Production has exceeded with
drawals to such an extent that the
supply is increasing at the rate of
3.is5.Si3 gallons monthly" Goodsell
stated.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
SOVIET CONCESSION
OFFERS DROPPED
Moscow, Expecting Big Crop,
Grows Independent of
Foreign Aid.
BY F. A. MACKENZIE.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago DAILY News
Copyright. 1877
MOSCOW, August 25.-The effects of
the failure of the conference at The
Hague are now being felt here. y
powerful section of governing OF
cials, believing that nothing more is
to be hoped for from the west are
striving to enforce the narrower in
depreciation of the communist policy
by Withdrawing the concessions which
Russia recently prepared to make in
order to win European cooperation
and good will.
Their purpose Is strengthened by
the amazingly optimistic expectations
as to the coming harvest. which they
believe will make Russia Independent
of foreign aid.
Lenin Resumes Control.
This policy is apparently prevailing
in Russia for the time being. Much
depends upon Lenin'S attitude. as he
is now reassuming control. He visit
ed Moscow less than week ago and
is already preparing program of
speeches for the conference of the
international communist party next
October
Reports reaching me from diff
ferent districts do not support the
expectation of bumper crop. Capt.
Paxton Hilbert. American organizer
of the Russian Red Cross, has just
returned after visiting seventy eight
villages in the provinces of Samara.
Simbirsk and Kazan, and he makes
a very gloomy report. The area
sown is small and the yield poor,
so that in some districts the harvests
are inadequate to keep the people
through the winter. Quaker repre-
sentatives in the Buzuluk district
send similar reports.
< Gambling Resorts Open.
Moscow continues to enjoy pros
perity The streets of the big city
are packed with people and traffic
and luxury is increasing, although
the working classes are poorly off
A sign of the times is that the
authorities have permitted the open
ing of gambling rooms at the Her
mitage, a summer garden resort.
Here extraordinary scenes are
Evening star., 1922-08-25
.M0T0RLESS PLANE
SETS NEW RECORD
German Flyer Remains in Air
for More Than Three
Hours.
RISES OVER 1000 FEET
Glider Experiments Declared Long
Step Toward Solving Prob
lem of Soaring.
RISES OVER 1000 FEET
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press. =.
BERLIN. August 25.-A new record
for sustained flight in motorless air
plane was Set yesterday by Herr Hent-
zen. student flyer Of the Hanover Tech
nical School, when he remained in the
air more than three hours.
The flight was made on the conclud-
ing day Of the gliding competition held
in the Rhoen mountains. near Gersfeld
HentZen's machine landed $50 meters
above the starting point.
'Hentzen is the flyer who startled the
world of aviation last Saturday by re-
naming In the air two hours and ten
seconds. breaking all records by con-
siderable margin.
Airman Botsch OF Darmstadt took off
below the Wasserkuppe mountain and,
despite squally gales, landed on its sum
init. Herr Hackman, also of Darn
stadt. landed $3.50 meters above his
starting point.
SOARING NOT SOLVED.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
POISON WRITERS TRAILED.
Two or More Prominent Persons
Said to Be Involved.

NEW ORLEANS. La, August 25.-
Identity of two or moro persons So
cially prominent in New Orleans. who
are alleged to have ''intermeddled" In
tho affairs OF Mrs. Onezima De Bou-
chelle, local club and social leader,
whose engagement to Asa G. Gambler
of Atlanta was recently announced.
are expected to be made public within
the next few days.
This information was included In
statement authorized yesterday by
Harold A. Noise, a local attorney. said
to have been retained by friends of
Mrs. De Bouchelle to identify and
prosecute the authors of several
"poison PEN letters alleged to have
been sent to Atlanta, bearing New
Orleans postmark, in an effort to
slander the New Orleans woman.
1t was announced that sweeping
investigation. participated in by pri-
vate detectives and postal authorities,
had been concluded.
,.~,rvrp mn pTrsu s1TT
Evening star., 1922-08-25
JOURNALIST HITS
GOVERNMENT WAY
F"DISHING'' NEWS

WPILLYAMSTOWN. Mass, Au-
gust 25.-If journalists are to be
expected to behave as gentlemen
they should be treated as gent
lemen. said NJ Raymond Recouly,
political editor of Figaro. in an
address at the Institute of Politics
today. NJ. Recouly asserted that
governments had no right to at
tempt to take the place OF the
press by founding press bureaus
more or less In disguise" to sway
public opinion.
Every country. every govern
ment has the right and the duty
to see that the essential facts. the
news of the important events
should be brought before the pub
lie abroad without distorting the
truth" NJ. Recouly said. But Its
initiative should stop there"
Evening star., 1922-08-25
HER HAIR;
HUSBAND ENRAGED;
POLICE AID ASKED

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT VERNON. n. Y. August
25.-The question of ito bob or
not to bob" as applied to women's
hair. came up tonight at police
headquarters when Sergt. Wrenn
was appealed to by young
matron of Tuckahoe for a guard
to accompany her home, while
she packed her clothes.
MY husband has left me be-
cause ] bobbed my hair" she said.
"Will you help me? ! am afraid
to go back home for my clothes
without an escort because | fear
my husband may come in and beat
me. He was awful mad over my
having my hair bobbed."
Sergt. Wrenn, after getting the
long and short of the situation,
told the young woman to go to
the Tuckahoe police.
Evening star., 1922-08-25

almost all are built by groups of
students OF the technical schools-this
is particularly true of those making
the best records-whereaS the French
machines are largely the product of
the great airplane factories. Nearly
all the successful German soaring
machines are monoplanes. without
wire bracing. with tapered wings and
partly covered with plywood and
with plywood bodies. the average
loading a little over two pounds per
square foot. somewhat higher than
in France.
Air Currents Mastered.
The pilots show great skill in
knowledge of air currents. which is
of great advantage; long flights are
attributable primarily to this use Of
rising air currents.
The problem of soaring cannot
be SAID to be solved. but long steps
have been made. as illustrated by
Hentzen's fight on Saturday, lasting
two hours ten seconds. during
which he reached a height of ap-
proximately $50 feet. He remained
close to the starting points, work
ing back and forth in a rising cur
hour and a half. then struck out
across the country and landed over
six miles from where he aScended.
The glider built by the students
of the Hanover Technical School
shows extraordinary efficiency in all
respects. II has standard airplane
controls. with wing warping. Some
very successful flights were made
with machines having no rudders,
but using pivoted wing tips for bal
ancing and steering"
Evening star., 1922-08-25
APPEAL FOR SMOKE
REVEALS FUGITIVE
IN WOMAN'S GARB
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associa ted Press.
ABERDEEN. Miss, August 25.-
Will Atkinson momentarily forgot
the role he was playing and beg
ged a cigarette from federal pro-
hibition officer who was searching
for him at Kosciusko. Miss. and as
a result today was in the Monroe
county jail on a federal charge OF
operating a still. The still was
raided a few days ago, but Atkin-
son escaped. II was reported ne
was in house at kosciusk but a
party of officers found only an old
man and woman" The officers
were about to leave when one lit a
cigarette. The woman" asked for
one. Investigation revealed the Of
ficers' search had ended success
fully.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
RULER ESCAPES DEATH.
Costa Rican President and Daugh.
ter in Plane Accident.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, August 25.-
President Acosta and his daughter
Zulay underwent a thrilling and dan
Streams swollen by an all.ni9ht
Yesterday when the engine Of q sea
plane In which they were passengers
went dead at an altitude Of l,40O feet,
compelling the pilot to make forced
landing at sea.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
SOARING NOT SOLVED.
Glider Experiments, However, De-
clared Long Forward Step.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GERSFELD, Germany, August 20
While the glider experiments here
have not solved the problem Of soar
ing, they represent long steps in
that direction. Prof. f. p. Warner Of
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, told the Associated Press
yesterday. in discussing his observa-
tion of both French and German
trials.
The machines used here" he said.
differ from the French in that they
Evening star., 1922-08-25
WILL ADOPT BABY GIRL.
Wallace Reid. Screen Star, Files
Conrt Dat,f;oy,

Los ANGELES. Calf, August 25.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Reid expect to
be presented with bouncing baby
girl soon, according to a petition on
lie in the superior court today. which
askes the legal adoption of Betty
Mummert, three years old. The child's
parents have consented to the adop-
ton. Mrs. Reid is known to the
screen as Dorothy Davenport
Evening star., 1922-08-25

witnessed nightly, great crowds
staying in diminishing numbers un-
til breakfast time next morning. The
baccarat. chemin de fer and roulette
tables are thronged and the stakes
are higher than at Monte Carlo
The minimum stake at the highest
table is equivalent to $40.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
WORLD FLYERS ILL.
Aviators in Hospital Suffering
From Exposure.

CALCUTTA. August 25.-Capt
Norman Macmillan and Capt. Mall
Inns, upon arriving at Chillagong on
their round -the-world flight. recent
ly abandoned by Maj. W. T. Blake
were taken to hospital suffering
severely from exposure. according
to message received here today.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
Noonan'
Lemon
Cream

EOur Creams In One
An Astrineent Bleaching Cleansing
Cold Cream, 75o the jar: 35c the tube.
For sale by People Drus GO. "a !
stores). LaaSburgh & Bro. and other good
drug and department. stores.
Evening star., 1922-08-25

Experiments indicate that red glass
bottles preserve milk best in hot
weather.
Evening star., 1922-08-25

The new county hall in London has
500 rooms and cost more than s20.-
100000 to build.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
alma Tell
c Beauti-

| he Beauti-
full Actre 5
says
1T is u pleas
ure to recon ,
mend Soonau y
Lemon Cream tol
my friends - foro
they will be AS
charmed with it
rs 7 nm. II is
wonderful for the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
WESTFiEID FOLKS ATTEND -
RAI.ZER AUCTION IN TROY

Several from TestfieId attended
the Balzar auction last week -k1-
Rudolph Braun is visiting at. the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brooks
and Mr.. and Mrs. UGo Braun 80.
A large number OF friends gave
Miss Agnes Harms a shower SUNDAY
evening. The evening was spent in
PLAYING games and visiting. The bride
TO be received many useful gifts.
Mrs. lido Braun attended fhe fun
eral of Mrs. Herman Yoil az Baraboo
Monday. 20 p.
Mr. and Mrs. waiter Brooks of
Madison spent Saturday aad Sunday
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brooks r-s
Arthur Erwin and Pearl yerthein
visited SUNDAY With Carl and Emma
Koenig. Other visitors there we're Har-
old and Agena Schuette and Herb
Steckelbeig. 80 se.essa4
Mr., and Mrs. Jfhn Yershein and
family and Miss Agena Schuett r.
tended the Portage fair Thursday
Mr.. and. Mrs. John Oetznan. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Brooks. Pay and
Alice Brooks. Rudolf Braun and Ben
0etzman were entertained at the Fred
Brook home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Ratzhain Wis
tied recently al the home 81 Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Schultz.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
HORSE FALLS FROM .,t,r....
HIGH ROCK, Ia VALE,
AND Is KILLED

Edmund Tordoh, La Vale lost a
valuable horse last week by going
close to the edge OF a high rock in
its pasture, The edge. gave. way and
the Gail. "n :" h't'''Tf y'A"'' of Nv
M" Yf9ci5. Ire blaetkssiaaits.' inH;oc,99ed
into the EOert's house. 80" '''''
Fred Whitley moved into the
Charles Sefksr house.
Mrs. T. Barnett is a little better a.
this writing.
Mrs John Webster is SIX ysty
poorly.
Emil Marshall was called to Adams
TO take position "a night car clerk
Myron Barnett and wife. Bart Blank
and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil APP
pie drove to Wisconsin Rapids the
first Of the week.
Mr.. Schasunnssey will move In the
Joe Duileston residence, formerly 1oc-
cupied BY his sen Victor 1888 aoz
Everett Jackson, wife and son and
daughter spent Sunday with MT. and
Mrs. V. jackson. ras, 3
Charles Gates moved into the Mrs.
Anton Elders house which be lately
purchased OF her. tsj , t~ a1,sl.
Victor Dudleston will move IN With
his father. a.. a... ..sT
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Nelson and
children drove dDwn from near
Hustler Tuesday TO winter Tith rel
atiVes. ~ s.s7t
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schoefer arrived
Saturday, evening from Germany.
They report the ocean very rough
during most OF the trip.
Mrs. Car oil Nelson cal q n Ms
). Courtiei while in to- eg3s3
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12

from a two weeks automobile trim
They visited IN Chicago, Gary, Ind.
KALAMAZOO. Mich, and Milwaukee. In
Michigan they particularly enjoyed
their tour through the fruit belt and
saw many acres OF peach and pear
orchards .4& 9
The following is taken from the
Adams Advertiser: Louis Prenlo who
vas seriously injured about TWO
months ago by being thrown from D
railroad motorcycles. visited the first
OF the week at the John Howard
home This is'his first visit TO Adams
since his injury and he is still. consid-
erably crippled in. consequences of
that accident, Mr. Premo is a son of
Daniel, Promo of Merrimack and was
hurt while working near Adams.
GOOD NEW SHOES CHEAP Ebert
Searles.. 522 South Center street.
| A note from G. w Gehrand, Madi.
son, formerly superintendent az
schools in Baraboo. states that a
brother has died in Missouri and
that he viii be in that state for a
short time in connection with mat
tiers pertaining to his estate. Mr..
j Gelarnd was to have opened the
F'ortnightly Club year on Friday, the
18th but cannot come until about a
week later. tr"
The Thimbie club OF the Presby-
terrain church met in the church par
lors on Monday afternoon with %
members. present. The hostesses were
Mrs. J. Conway. Mrs. Lucy Bassett,
and Miss. Beyelyn Bassett. The
room was prettily decorated with
autumn leaves and refreshments, we're
served D. the hostesses. following
an interesting business session. The
next meeting Tiu be held with Mrs
w. A. Jaquith. Second street,
Another delightful. production, r. ar
ring the viyacious Mae Murray is
being shown at the Al. Ringing the
later three days starting last night.
The picture is typical OF those In
which Miss Murray is seen gorgeous
as to setting. and gowns, and rich in
exciting experiences. The story is
that of a Spanish-Anerican girl, De
lores de Lisa. who is taken to the
home OF an aunt IN Spain in order
! that she may become yersed ia the
dignity and reserve OF the aInts
: household. She is quite unsubdued
!, BY the ancestral atmosphere howe
or and finds adventure and roD1aRee
with Spanish toreador. Fascination
furnishes an evening OF enjoyment
and entertainment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
HAPPENINGS OF -" ,
nE.i. 7 80 NORTH EA2ARn0

Mrs. Harry Simon ana daughter
Dorothy aere" Portage visitors seY-
erai days last week. '''.'+
Funeral services for Mrs Herman
Cone were held here ;sss TaursGay.
Interment vas made IA BHtertield
cemetery in Excelsior. - s
Miss Helen PsDkslla OF Madison
and her friend were receat visitors
at the Fred Buelov home. Si.+
Miss Ethel higgins has returned
10 her home after assisting several
days az the Herman Cone hora9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott KnsbJle, ayho
were recently married ic Chicago.
hay' gone to housekeeping "a John
CO. KS ten3n house.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
'S0II1'H FJRFiELD

yr!a ssI4 Mrs. Oscar Sen-itz and
three sons and Mr. and Mrs. August
hleunder of Clenville spent Sunday
With cousins at HontelIo.
Winfield Higgins accompanied her
teacher. Miss Blakeslee TO her nome
for tia weekend
The following attended the Forage
f,Hif Friday: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Die
ger and three children. Mr.. and Mira
Robert Malioy. Wir and Ella Attridge.
Mrs, mouroe Bump visited relatives
IN FpFTtase last week
n Tie Charles Higgins family spent
SUNDAY With Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Zieeler in East Fairfield.
Mrs. Robert malloy eotertainsi
Laura Christie OF BarabOo sundsy
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ziegler and
children ,spent Sunday at the Richard
Prize home n Freedom.