davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
A MESSAGE FROM MRS,
WOODS
Monte Vista, Colo,
June II, 1922.

The interest of the citizens
and the town papers of
Monte Vista has been most
gratifying to those of us who
have the success of this Con-
vention at heart.
1t will certainly be an in
spiration to all p. f. O.'s at
tending the Convention to
strive to do more for the bet
terment of women. of home
and commonwealth.
AS State President I wish
to express my personal ap-
probation to you all.
No other Colorado State
President has been given the
privilege of presiding in her
home town and ! consider 1t
the greatest honor that has
been bestowed upon me.
Thanking you one and all
for your hearty cooperation,
am.
Respectfully yours.
MRS. MYRTLE
CLARK WOODS.
President Colorado State
Chapter p. +. o.
Sisterhood.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
Mayor kavalec's
Welcome to P.E.O.

Officers, Delegates of the p. E. O..
Sisterhood. Ladies and Gentlemen:
On behalf Of the City Of Monte
Vista, our neighboring sister City
Of Alamosa and the citizens OF the
San Luis valley. 1t is my great
pleasure to extend to you our sin
cere greetings. and a most cordial
welcome. We want you to make
yourselves at home. We want you
to have a good time. We want to
convince you that the Sunny San
Luis Valley is the garden spot of
the state. Doubtless many OF you
realize that you are several thou
sand feet nearer heaven than you
have ever been before. Located as
We are. high up in this world, sur
rounded by beautiful mountains, We
naturally have lofty Inspirations
Almost 365 days In the year old SOL
the golden orb. greets us with his
shining ray. That is why the peo-
pie of the San Luis Valley radiate
n sweet, sun-shiny disposition. Aside
from the wonderful ranges OF noun
tains that surround this great EN-
pire. We have many other natural
advantages OF which We can proudly
boast. We have a wonderful climate:
plenty OF pure air and pure, cold
artesian water. Alphabetically Rio
Grande county ranks fourth in the
state. We have an inexhaustible
supply OF water for irrigation. We
raise the finest quality OF potatoes
In the state: the Brown Beauty Is
Approximately thirty thousand acres
have been planted this season.
that makes six to eight thousand car
loads. We have excellent auto roads
passable twelve months In tthe year.
We have no Kansas cyclones. nor
Billiards nor drouths. During my
twenty-five years residence IN this
beautiful and fertile valley l have
never seen crop failure. We have
a clean little city of intelligent. pro-
gressive and cooperative citizens.
We have many excellent churches
and unexcelled educational advan-
taEes OF which could tell you II
had the time. but the president
limited my address TO five minutes
We have the biggest crop Of healthy
mosquitoes that l have ever seen. but
they seldom ever bother strangers.
l have been wondering what the
letters p. +. o. Sixnified. and judk-
ing from the appearance Of the
many handsome delegates present.
I would term Il . Pretty Elegant
Order. or q Pretty Excellent Occas-
sion. I have observed that the en-
blem Of this magnificent order IL
five pointed star. each OF which
IL significant Of . beautiful ideal
Faith. Love. Purity. Justice and
Truth. II 10 certainly an honor and
. credit to our city to have . state
convention Of an order Of such high
, ideals. and principles. and since you
/ muSt III uc tsNutuss ao'sH8' puSc'
Just and truthful. I have requested
tho chief OF police to go fishing and
take pleasure In presenting to the
officers and delegates OF this con-
vcntion. the key to our city. In con-
ciusion permit me to say the city il
yours: our citizens are at your com
mand: our hands. our hearts and
our homes arc open for your hos
pitaiity. again bid you = most cor.
dial welcome and trust that your
short stay with US Will be picssan,
and interesting and that your visit
to Monte Vista shall always remain
n pleasant memory In after years
I thank you.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
News You'll Never Read

Jailed girl fails to issue warning
to others"
Conductor punches out transfer
toner's lap.
Barber never hints at Mice mas
sage today, sir?"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
Welcome Address
Given by Chapter
v President

The addresses Of welcome gives
at the eDss meeting o. Tuesday
evening by the Drssilsats Of tAs
hosssssss chapters followed The u.
tro1uetioa Of The gusses Of honor
by the worthy STATE Prsss1sas asl
was nese haDDtly Feesivel. Mn.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
Fulfilled Ambition

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have two
sons, James and John. James decid-
ed to be an artist, John to be a
writer.
James draws checks on his faith
er's account.
John writes home for money.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
Perhaps

Perhaps
81 think the baby is going to be
dancer" =
why so?"
"She keeps examining her toes"
Louisville Courier-Journal
, 1922-03-28
SCHAEFER JUMPS
IN FRONT.
Titleholder Starts Out With
34-Point Lead Over Willie
Hoppe in Match

CHICAGO. March ss.-Jake schaef-
err, worlds champion 1a.2 bIIliardist
win have al opportunity from his first
shot tonight to increase the s4-point
lead he established last night over WI
lie Hoppe, former champion, when he
won the first block OF their 1 800 point
three-night match. 500 to 4s6
Rounding out his fifth century with
an unfinished run Of 81. Schasfer left
tho balls nicely grouped at the head OF
the table for his opening hot tonight.
Hoppe in his new role of challenger.
and Schaefer displayed billiards last
night than ran virtually the ga1nut OF
tho games possibilities. Hoppe. with
his old time delicate stroke. was the
master Of smooth nursing. his mapes.
although ut times hestitated over.
were executed with a remarkable pre-.
cision and only infreQuently was he
forced to table-iength drives.
Tho young champion almost invari-
ably had difficulty in getting the balls
together. and gave a great display OF
hard shot making. On his nights
high run. 252 in the fourth inning.
Schaefer's first IL shots were of the
extremely difficsil: type and table
length caroms prcdominated-
, 1922-03-28
H0rsen,en Are
Released By
Russian Reds

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March Is
VIII and Samuel Cation, harness
horse breeders and trainers, are
back At their home here after hav-
Ing becn informed for four years by
the Bolsheviki in Russia, where
they were arrested in 1917. Twelve
horseT they took abroad were seized.
Hose facing has been practical
~ wiped Cut In Russia. the turf
men say. OF %, 900 head before the
war. only 400 are left. William
Cation says he saves 1000 of these
himself through proper feeding.
The brothers owe their release
and safety to efforts of the Amor.
lean Relief commission. they say.
In rlating his experience. win
Cation told how he Fad tried on sew
era1 times to male his escape.
h tho Kerensky government
fell, no decided to make for Siberia
with six Of his best horses. He got
as a as omsk. where the new So
Wet government conhscated the ami
mails and put him to work raising
horses.
He tried again when Admiral Koi-
chalk made his invasion and succeed.
ed through the aid Of a friend who
had provided him with fake trans-
portation to Petrograd-
He Joined his brother and the
American RELIEF administration on
December 90.
1t was the happicst Christmas
, 1922-03-28

Eained glory at Fort Collins are sn.
burn, Gregg. and Wood. The fun Lis;
follows.
Boxing.
i1b poundEBlanchard. Wyoming
Phillpotts State
125 pounds-Lmey Aggies; Heck,
er. Mines.
13S pound-Copton. Mines: Rocker
Aggis.
145 pounds-Prafiey, Annex Am,
nan. Aggies-
15S pounds-Snburr. Wyoming. An
dersoL. Mines
IFS pounds Kinds. AgEscs. Gose,
State.
Heavyweights = Hoxey. Mines;
Gregg. Wyoming.
Wrestling.
115 pounds-McC1oshen State; wal.
gren. Aggies: Williamson. C. c.
125 pounds-Hecker, Mines; Kane
aggies; Padgett. c. C.
135 pounds-Carlson. State; Ander-
son, Aggtes; C. Coleman, State.
1853 pounds-R- Coleman. State;
Wood. Wyoming: Anderson. Denver.
IFS pounds-Champlain. Denver;
Taylor. Mines; Strange. Aggies.
Heavyweights - Crawford, Mines;
Balm. Aggies; Severini. Denver.
, 1922-03-28
III TIT TnTFpT ynTr,C N A ~u or .--..
ID WHe HI LIE lNlDUVE y fAVIE UF NfVk IN(1 NFWN
FOLLOWING THE BIG LEAGUERS

NEW YORK. March 2s-Brook-
lyn and New York are baseball ene-
mics today. and win continue hostfli-
ties until the regular season opens.
R~obinson's National hopefuis and
Huggtns Yankees viii begin their
long trek homs from Dixie. which be-
gins today at Beaumont
Meantime. the Giants and the Chi
.cago White So continue their threat
ening gestures. which 30 far have re
suited in h Sex having the edge.
Yesterdays encounter at Fort Worth.
Texas. was won IL TO .. by the Giants.
, 1922-03-28
World Results
By Leased Wire
COWBOYS TO COMPETE IN
BOXING WRESTLING TOURNEY

-Four Wyoming men. on. OF them
from caspet Will leave the Wyoming
universal for Denver tomorrow nigh:
to take part In n boxing and vres-
uing tours:ameh; TO be held there IN
der the asptc~s " the Denver Athletic
club.
1hss Ii a reouit of the -iimtnae ,.sn
matches at Fort Collins which were
held a short time ago. In these
matches, -okie' Blanchard of Casper
won great praise ron the fans. who
declared that he showed tho best
york done at that time. Dixie viii be
remembered as having won the Elks
tournament here Iast year. and conse-
oIeniiy taking the Denver Post CUP.
He VIII enter this 1l5-pound class. al
though he will probably weigh in at
less han that
Tho other Wyoming entrants who
, 1922-03-28
Sport Calendar:

Billiards.
Jake Schaefer VS.. Willie Hoppe. for
worlds 1872 balkline title, Mt Chicago.
Golf.
United North and South amateur
championship for women. at Pine
hurst
Bowling.
Annual tournament OF American
Bowling Congress, at Toledo.
Boxing.
Jack sharkey VS.. Roy Moore, II
rounds, at New York.
Mike o'Dowd VS.. Pal Reed, 10
rounds. at Boston.
Young Montreal VS.. Johnny Cur.
tain, 10 rounds. at Boston.
Harvey Bright VS.. Harry Kahak-
off. 10 rounds. at st. Louis.
frankie Rico VS.. Willie jackson, s
rounds. at Philadelphia
George CLANCY vs.. Jimmy Hanlon,
s rounds. ut Philadelphia.
, 1922-03-28
TUO Brides On
One Hole, First
One Is SparrOU

FRESNO. Cal. March 2s.-Two
brides on one hole was the phenom-
enal record made on the ~Sunnyside
Country club golf links hero yester-
day by Gerald Thomas
TeeinG off from No. 5 Thomas made
n beautiful drive which sailed straight
for the pin. one hundred and fifty
yards Town the fairway a flock Of
sparrows suddenly swooped into the
course of the ball. Thomas first
birdie" was registered vixen his ball
decapitated one OF the sparrows-
After pausing to over the
death of tho sparrow. Thomas played
a full mashie approach TO h green.
His ball rolled into the cup. giving
him birdie No. 2. The hole is n par
three.
, 1922-03-28
CODY MAN Seized FOR
KIDNAPPING AND THREAT

CODY. wyo.. March IS. - Fred
Houston is under bond here to answer
to a charge of having kidnapped and
threatened Joseph Hill, n forest asso
ciate. Houston. 1t is alleged. tool
Hill severe. miles from town and
turned him loose with the threat thai
IL he W turned up in Cody again
he would be killed. The alteration is
said to have had its origin in a shoot.
ing affair some time ago in which a
horse ridden by Houston vas wound
ed.
, 1922-03-28
BRITAIN WORRIED OVER EXODUS OF GOLFERS TO l. S.
THER SPORT NEWS FROM ATHLETIC CENTERs ABROAD

LONDON, March zs.- Tho per
sistent exodus of leading British
golfers to the United States ON
ttnues to receive emphasis in h
local press A special correspondent
In writing on the subject states 1T
would seem to be = deliberate a 1
tempt to make a orner n the
worlds solfing talent"
Referring TO uutchison and
Barnes a. two Brtish-born players,
ackrowJ dged masters. who have
migrtIsd to the United States. he
reviews the list Of others which is
mot only a formidable but n start
ling ono"
Apart from hundreds OF renowned
artisans from the Scottish nuser-
les, he finds tho names of VIII
fred Reid. of Banstead Downss
James Hepburn Of Home Park, Sub
hilton: Laurence -Ayton, Of St An
drews and Rye; Philip Taylor, OF
Fulwel; J. Mason. of Montrose; r.
s. Crukshank, of Edinburgh; Ralph
Smith, of West Middlesez: the last
Douglas Edgar. of Newcastle; Char
les Mayo, of Burhin; Tom Vardon,
of Jersey; James Scott Worthing-
ton, OF Sunningdale and Mid-Sur-
reg; Robert Andrew. OF Prestwtr1'
Philip Gaudin. of Jersey; W. IL
Horns, of Chertsey, and Alan Cow.
Of Banstead Downs.
Human nature being what 1t Is"
he continues, there is nothing
strange or unnatural in tho crafts
man selling his skill in the most
fuc1sttve market. Only a pure altru-
istic mind could possibly dictate any
other course. Unfortunately, we
live in a m-aterialistic age"
, 1922-03-28
Lewis READY
TO POST BET

PoNCA CITY. Okla. March Is
Ed (Strangier) Lewis. wrestling cham
pion offers to meet Jack Dempsey.
boxing champion. at the 1o1 Ranch
here in the proposed wrestiing-box-
ing match for a side bet OF $50. 900 and
the winner take gate receipts.
The offer was contained in a letter
from Lewis tcGay replying to Col.
Joe C. Miller. WHO said he hal offered
5000. 900 guarantee and n split in re-
ceipts. Dempsey has not bean heard
from, Miller cssd.
, 1922-03-28
HOFFMAN ASKS
Return TO Organized Ball
Sought by Star Hurler of
Old Midwest Club.

Guy Hoffman, n member Of the
pitching staff OF the Casper Midwest
ieaguers last year, and n star member
Of the organization during the semi
professional days, is seeking rcinstate-
ment in organized baseball after hay
ing been barred when he was listed
as n holdout from tho KanSas C-y
Blues. three years ago.
II Hoffman Is reinstzted and al
lowed to participate in organized base
ball he in all probability win report
10 the Oakland. Cal. team in the Pa
rific coast league to perform this sum
mer.
II his efforts for reinstatement arc
unsuccessful It is probable that he
will join the Kenosha- Wis, team
This is the team on which Charles H
Jackson an outfielder. and Rolla Ma.
pei n pitcher. both former Casper
teammates of Hoffman. VIII play this
summer.
, 1922-03-28

attched to the American banks here
the Graves registration. and other
similar organizations While the
Frenchmen did not head the LIST at
tho end OF The season. they were
not the last or 1t, a noteworthy
achievement when 1t is remembered
they played against experienced
American players This year.
thanks to the Federation Franchise
de Baseball which has Just been
founded, clubs Will compete for the
honor of being the first champions
will be keenly fought for.
, 1922-03-28
FRENCH
BALL

PARIS. March Is The French
Baseball Federat5on, or La Fedora
ton Franchise do Baseball" as h
natives will know II. came into be-
ing this month in the club rooms Of
tho American Legion In Paris,
whose walls are covered with tro-
PIXIES of the great war in which
Americans and French fought side
by nido.
There are already three aIl-Frenoh
baseball teams In France. one IN
Paris. known as the Ranelagh Base
ball club. another at Roubaix and a
third AZ Tourcoing- Tho Ransagh
team. vhish has ocen playing tor
three seasons. last year competed
n a ontes between the half-dozen
clubs formed Of Americans IN Paris
, 1922-03-28
LONDON PERAH q,
REVISED GERMANS.

LONDON. March 2s.-rwo Ger
man boxers scheduled to peal IN
a London ring yer refused permis-
sion by the Home office to fight in
this country. Kurt Prinzel. the
middleweight champion of Germany
and Richard Nautocks had been en-
eaxed to appear when the -authort-
ties, acting under the liens RIO
stricuon act of 1919 advised the
man could not be allowed to partic-
ipate In bouts in England.
, 1922-03-28
WEIGHT


LONDON. March g. Weight
lifting competitions for the worlds
amateur championships r to be
held at Reval, Esthonta- on April
% and so under the auspices Of the
Esthonian Sporting league, accord
ing to reports received here
Tho contests will be open to all
weight nfters recognized as anna
tours in their own countries and
the competitors viii be classified as
feacherweights. lightweights, mid
dlewedghts, semi-heavyweights and
heavyweights-
, 1922-03-28
INDIAN JUNIORS
DEFEAT VETERANS.

CLEVELAND. o.. March es.-witn
Jim Lindsey In the box for the jjunIor
team of tho Cleveland baseball squad.
this team defeated a nine
largely Of tho veterans OF the club by
a score of 3 to 2 in a fIve-inning
game at Dallas yesterday. Lindsey
allowed two hits.
, 1922-03-28
CARDINALS HUMBLE
ATHLETICS, Is TO 3.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March zs.-
Facing major league opponents the
hrst time this season. the Philadelphia
Athletics were humbled IL to s at
a~lveston yesterday by the St louis
Nationals The American leasuers
were able to collect but Eve hits while
tho Cardinals hammered out 10 safe
ties.
At Leesburg the Phnlies continued
TO overwhelm college opposition, de-
feating Stetson college &c to l.
, 1922-03-28
YALE HONORs ALDRICH.

NEW HAVEN, CONN.-Yae's Sc
Nor class has decided by referendum
that Malcolm p Aidrich. captain Of
football and baseball teams, has
done moro for Yale than any other
member Of the class He also WINS
voted the most to be admired, the most
popular and the most versatile mem
her of the class.
, 1922-03-28
PIRATES PLAY
IN TWO GAMES.

PrTrsBURUGH. Pa. March as.-
Tho Pittsburgh Pirates took part in
two diamond battles at Hot Springs,
Ark. yesterday according to informa-
ton reaching here In the tilt against
the Yann,Sans. the Regulars won
easily Z to 2. but when lined up
against a combination OF stars of
years gone by. in a ~twoinning farci-
cal match. they were sadly over
whelmed II to Z.
, 1922-03-28
A. A u. to Admit
Women Athletes
To Competition

BOSTON, March 2s.-Amateur ath'
ktIo union officials ard representa-
lives of women's sport organizations
will meet III New York on April S,
10 discuss plans for feminine partici-
patton in sports. 1t was announced
.odSy. The meeting arranged in CON
aection with the plans for events for
Homen to be undertaken by tho A a.
u. in order that this country may be
Lble to meet like competition from the
,est of the world in coming Olympiads.
Jewelry ana watch repairing by ex'
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co.. O.-S Bldg.
s-5-n
Meet me at the Smoke House.
, 1922-03-28
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

were first on h alleys his morning
in the American Bowling
tournament.
Thursday night marks the appear
ance of h last of out of town teams.
The tournament will close Saturday
night.
, 1922-03-28
RACQUET Stars WILL
fLAY IN QUAKER CITY

PHILADELPHIA, March 2s.-Many
81 the ranking tennis players oil M
United States, including William l.
ridden II. worlds champion, are en-
tered in the middle states indoor tour
nament which will be played here
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. One
former worlds champion. fourteen for
mer national champions, six state n
Two sectional champions are among
he entries.
, 1922-03-28
SHADE STOPS MITCHELL.

MILWAUKE E-Dave Shade. Cali
tornia welterweight scored a technical
knockout over Pinkey Mitchell in the
fourth round when Shade landed a
haymaker and the referee declared
Mitchell was not on his feet at the
count OF ten
, 1922-03-28
Rookie Smashes
Home Run With
The Bases Full

BOSTON arch ga home run
with the bass full by a recruit,
Frank Putnam, Of Worcester,
marked the Braves training game
at st. Petersburg, Fla, yesterday.
Putnam did not gain n steady job,
however. rs Manager Mitchell Is to
send him to the minors for another
year.
, 1922-03-28
CTNCY DEFEATS
TULSA TOSSFRS

CINCINNATI. March 2s.-cold.
damp weather overlook the cincIn-
natl National league ball players at
Tulsa yesterday. but despite this they
staged an exhibition game with the
Western leaguers of hat city, and
won It by a score of L. to 4.
, 1922-03-28
LEWIS THROWS MAHN,OUT.

KANSAS CITY, MO.-Ed (Strangler1
Lewis retained his worlds heavy.
weight wrestling championship title by
throwing Yousiff Mahmout, Bulgarian
challenger in two falls.
, 1922-03-28
SHADE BEATS BURKH.

NEW ORLEANS-Bm Shade of
New York was given the referees de
cision over Martin Burke of New Or
leans at the end of their 15-round bout
, 1922-03-28
PARSONS WILL
MEET IN RING
National Legion Chaplain Is
Willing to Meet Berd of
Washington.

TOPEKA, Kans., March 2S.-Pro-
pcsal for n boxing match between the
Rev. Earl A. Blackman of Chanute,
Knns.. national chaplain OF the Amer
lean Legin, and Chaplain Berd of the
Washington state legion, as a feature
of the next national legion conven-
ton is approved by Chaplain Black
he announced in a letter to The
Associated Press today
, 1922-03-28

the Chicago Nationals, will be
turned over to the Los Angeles Pa
cihc coast league team next Friday,
It is reported here.
, 1922-03-28
First IN NeUs
OF All EDents

Of my nfe." he said we got ready
TO go home in a month and here
we are"
, 1922-03-28

EASTERN BowLERS COMPETE.
TOLEDO. OHIO.-Eastern bowlers
, 1922-03-28
MCCARTHY BEATS ROPER.

--WORCESTER, MASS.-HeaI NC
Carthy of Rothbury, Mass. won the
decision over Captain Bop Roper in
their ~ten-round bout here
, 1922-03-28

A beetle has been known to dr.
pense with food Of any kind for three
years
, 1922-03-28

Our clothing fits your figure and
our price fits your purse. Reliable
Tailors, suite 4, Zuttermeister build
ing. 3-2S-2t
, 1922-03-28

o centuries after Its first discov-
cry carefully preserved the
secret OF silk culture. and amassed
great wealth by exporting 1t to India,
and Arabia
, 1922-03-28

C0LUMBUS-Phil O'Dowd, Column
bus bantamweight. won the decision
yer Pekin Kid Herman in n ten ROUND
bout
, 1922-03-28
CHAMP TO
CHALLENGE DEMPSEY

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Jim Tracy
credited with being heavyweight pugl.
lsuc champion of Australia, has ar.
rived mere with h announced inten.
uon OF eventually meeting Jack Demp.
sey IN n bout Tor the world title. He
IS big enough to aspire to any heroic
Iced, standing six feet 3 inches in his
ring shoes. and Weighing 21o pounds.
, 1922-03-28

Transo cira--union Made.
, 1922-03-28

Meet me at the Smoke House.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03

Mrs. Curtis Motley and daughters
visited with Mrs. Homer Collicutt
Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Godfrey and
son Robert, spent Friday at
Dubuque.
Mrs. John Mick and Miss Mamie
Schweitzer visited at Hans Larson's
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett spent
Thursday at Mike Schofeld's at OAR
lington.
Paul Noble, and son Ed and fam
lily of Darlington, and daughter, Mrs.
Fischer of Beloit, were callers at
Peter Lindholms Sunday.
Miss Eunice Johnson spent from
Tuesday to Thursday with Ards
Benson at Mineral Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thompson
and sons, spent Sunday evening at
Joseph Benson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Motley and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Howard at Graysville Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Golliner, Jr.,
and Mr.. Richards of Mineral Point,
spent Sunday afternoon at Peter
Rasmussens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert erase of Lin
den, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bowden
of Mineral Point, spent Thursday
with Mrs. Byron Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Penhallegon
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benson OF
Mineral Point, spent Sunday evening
at R. N. Parkinson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Suthers and
family and Mrs. Freeman and son OF
Fairchild, spent Sunday at Hans
Larsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Terrell and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Day at Mineral Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Adams and
family visited at Russell Benson's
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Paul Noble, and Ed. Noble and
family of Darlington, Mrs. Fischer
and son of Fond du Lac and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Lindholm and son Morris
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
WILLOW SPRINGS

Mrs. Hugh Connaughton and
daughter of Mineral Point, spent
Thursday evening at Hans Larson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Adams and
family visited at the George Camp
ton home at Waldwick Wednesday
evening.
Miss Winfred Swanson of Mineral
Point, spent from Wednesday until
Saturday with Alma Rasmussen.
Mr.. Rose of Darlington spent Tues
day night with Mrs. Ed. Stone and
family
Harold Schaumberg and John
Schweitzer of Mineral Point, spent
Wednesday evening with Floyd
Terrell.