davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18
MARTIN S. NELSON
FOR COUNTY CORONER

Martin S. Nelson is a farmer and
homesteader. He works all of the
time. He was elected coroner last
election by the farmers and has dis
charged the duties of the Office we'll.
During the spring and early summer
Mr.. Nelson is a clerk in the office of
County Assessor Aspelund. When his
work there is finished he works in the
Helland- Strand Hardware Store, be-
sides being an undertaken. Mr.. Mel
son is busy all of the time. He has
opposition, but he will be nominated
on the republican ticket a week from
next Tuesday with plenty of votes to
spare.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18
EMMA CRONE

FOR COUNTY SUPT. OF SCHOOLS
Mr.. VIM. Moe refused to run for
County Superintendent of Schools
again, and therefore the farmers en-
dorsed Miss Emma Crone of Raymond
for this important position and they
made as good as choice if possible as
thew did last election when they Sc
lected MIR. Moe. Miss Crone has had
over twenty three years experience In
teaching and is one of the best
teachers in the state.
Miss Emma Crone's endorsement as
candidate for the Office of Co. Super
intendent Of Schools is based upon her
record for faithfulness and efficiency
in the teaching profession.
Beginning her work as a teacher IN
a rural school in Iowa, Miss Crone
taught that school four years, leaving
it to accept position in the graded
schools of Anthem, Iowa. Following
is her recommendation from the
School Board of that place upon her
decision to go to Colorado to teach.
Anthem; Iowa, July II, 1908.
TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN:
The bearer. Miss Emma Crone,
has been employed in our school
as grammar and intermediate
teacher for the past two years.
She has given universal satisfac-
ton, and has shown herself cap
able of government and instruc-
ton in graded schools. She has
secured the unqualified support
and endorsement of the entire
community. Her methods are OF
a high order. She is industrious
and painstaking, and always has
desire to succeed in whatever
she undertakes. She is not sat
isfied in doing a thing very well
but always desires to do it the
best it can be done. Her charac-
| acter is above reproach. Her
moral standing, ability as schol-
|. ar and success as teacher, to-
/ gether with her ability to make
J and hold friends, commends her
fayorably to school boards. We
believe she has a useful and sue
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18
Well Stick, Well Win
Continued from Page Two)

Continued from Page Two}
tribution Of the public moneys that
they have ever had. Mr.. 0lson's office
has been efficiently and economically
run and the funds have been safely
kept and guarded. 1t would take a
long time 70 tell of the improvements
that he has made IN the adninistca-
ton of the office and the money he
has saved for the taxpayers, bat this
saving to the taxpayers has been
recognized by even his enemies who
have put up no candidate to oppose
him for nomination On the Republi-
can ticket. Mr.. Olson will be elected
again by alarge majority. He can
only hold his second term by law,
when he must go out, and he deserves
and will receive his second term.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18
SHERIFFS SALE

Tn the District Court of the TWEEN.
+ieth Judicial District Of the State OF
Montana, In and For the County OF
Sheridan.
MINNIE JOHNSON, Plaintiff,
VS..
MARY HEDGES, widow, and The
CITIZENS STATE BANK, ANTE
LOPE, MONTANA, corporation,
Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
End day of September, A. D. 1922, at
two o'clock P. NJ, at the front door
Of the Court House at Plentywood,
Sheridan County, Montana, the follow
ing described lands lying and being in
the County of Sheridan, State of Mon
tana, to-wit:
South half of the Northwest
quarter (S7a NWA), North half
OF the Southwest quarter (N7a
SWA), and the Northwest quar-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18

sHERIEF'S SALE
In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial DiItlict of the State of
Montana N In and For the County of
JAMES JAMES, E. oBII lEN, Plaintiff,
PETER RAsa Nus PoULsEN,
WELLs-DICkfY COMPANY, a
corporation, ass1 THE FIRST MA
TIONAL BAlK OF RESERVE,
MONTANA, & corporation, De-
PENDANTS.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
End day of September, 1922, at the
hour of two o'clock p. NJ, of said day,
at the County Court House at Plen-
tywood, Sheridan County, Montana,
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Northeast quarter (NEA) of Sec
ton eight (8); the southeast quarter
(SEA) Of Section five (5), Township
thirty-three (33) North, Range fifty
seven (57) East, Montana Meridian,
containing 800 acres, more or less,
according to the Government survey
thereof.
Together with Ill and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging, or in
anywise appertair1ing.
Dated this 7th day Of August, 1922.
OSCAR J. COLLINS,
Sheriff.
BY RODNEY SALISBURY,
Under-Sheriff..
FLETCHER MADDOX &
| I. w. CHURCH.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Great Falls, Montana.
First pub, August Il, 1922.
Fourth pub, Sept. list, 1922
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18
H. P. FOSTER
FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS

II. P. Foster, of Comertown, a well
known farmer, was selected by the
Executive Committee upon the occur
renee Of a vacancy in the endorse
ments by the refusal of DR.. Cooper to
accent the office. The office of Public
Administrator is one that usually goes
begging and the remuneration of the
office, though very important office
sometimes, has been very small for
the past two years. Mr.. Foster will
handle the office well if he is nonin-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18
AUCTIONEER JENSEN

is ready for business anytime and
anywhere. Don't let wOuld-be auc-
tiOneers practice on your property:
If you want doctor would you call
a lawyer? Of course you wouldn't, so
if you want an auctiOneer, call an
auctioneer... Terms per cent. Phone
or write for dates.
AUCTIONEER, JENSEN,
Antelope, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18

GET YOUR THREsHER 'lBELTs
AT THE FIRE SHOP. i 17-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18

ated and elected, which he will prob
ably be as it seems that he has no
opposition.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18

WANTED hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. f. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. 17-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18

EXPERIENCED ENGINEER wants
job for threshing. Address Box 81,
Wolf Point, Mont. 18-t3-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18

bay mare, white
face, weight 1900. Branded Y lazy r
on left shoulder Notify ALFRED
CLEMETSON, Comertown, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18

with car to sell best
low-priced Cord Tires made. $4,000
per week and expenses. Graham
Tire Co., $500 Pipestone, Benton
Harbor, Mich. 19-t1-25c-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18

ter Of the Southeast 4 4
(NWA SEQ, Section H.! II
five So, Township 'l TiiirII
(34) North of Range f 1s,i
(55), containing Two n a.s
(2O0)- acres, more or less, ''
ing to Government SURVEY i;.,sl
together with all the heIeaR S
and appurtenances thereun'O
ing. - 81
A. .. 1922. .n4 rnTrn5
By RODNEY s4 A75I.5.|
HARRISON BROWN,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Malta, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18

FOR SALE-A fine HcIstein bull, II
months old, IL miles south of Out
look. M. TOBTASON. 1872
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18

WANTED-1,O0 900 Women to use I'M
bleached flour. Plentywood flour is
unbleached. It has it's natural col
or and flavor. 14-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

EXPERIENCED GAS ENGINEER
wants job Apply this Office 17-3t-p
WANTED-Position as cook with
threshing odutft. Inquire Produc-
ers News. 1o-tZ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18

FOR SALE: Deliveries October 1.
$3.50 for standard bred Dark Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds, April
hatch. J. H DAVIS, Plentywood,
Mont 1872
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10
DRr BtRh.
HOnsam .
8. u. HepeI.
e. GOrtiesuna.l

sic Idmieete iih an i'm, ibren
Ropf an ietne Sd)uIter Ieeeno:
~@ie Su @ott uno Dem better,
reinlten oaet Wtenihen."
n9lnn reoe tolbe Goden nidt
mebr. Nein?~
GriibSeitie Ieete er ii1 our <be,
obne Die gtnft iiber elm Muqe IAIie.
Ben 5u tonnen. Weniger poren es
Die @ewiicnsbiiie, ole ibn quGIten,
ols Die Gurtt, moroen ouI Der
Sporfaiie pom Sled meg perboftet
Su tperoen. @as lag al ibm9
@os aber Ioute aus ben beioen
Groren tperOen? Mie miir0en Die
Mtutter, Die Sfppelter Die Nadrift
iiberleben, DAB ibr Sobn elm raft.
r~ierter 9ieb iei? Was miiroe oann
aus SeIene, Der Sdmeiter zines
9iebeS2 9ann totnen mieoer Iifte.
re @eOanfen: or lab feline Mutter
in Stalien, friih unO ~getr6ftigt an
9eIenens Seite ~unnoeIn; er fab
itb IeIblt, tpie er lptener feline Stu.
oien autnebmen, ietnen Ooftor mo.
den fonnte, aIlmGbltt 81 @el0 lno
Mnieben fam uno enoli1 = nad
Sabren - Iener Grnu Weblou oos
@elo nit 5ebn 1ro5ent 8inien 5u.
riideritatten fonnte.
Ser grauenoe Worgen fano i'm
bereits mad. 2ongiom uno enoloS
ihIiten Die Stunoen. Monte es
Oenn beute gar nItt nertit ubr pcr.
benz uno oob fiblte er oos 9er5
in Der Geble idlagen, tuenn ct an
l1eun ubr ondte - ON ienen @u.
eenbIii, oo er Die Spartaiie betre.
ten milroe.
@noIi9 NOR es 70 peit. Or
miiAte lid unter Die @artenoen
1obm feline @le1nummer uno trug
in Oas Bud ben Namen &einbolo.
@ebIou elm. 90 oft elmer Ger Gin.
eeIteaten, Die i'm nidt au erfennen
ihienen, aniab, er5itterte er. 9od
Die groBe @efabr CAB ibm &uhe unO
ungeobnte Selbitbeberrihung. Nur
einen MueenDlid uerlieB iie i'm, oils
er iid Dem Genoanten rdberte, Def
len rubieer Blid ibn nidt Obne SSn.
tereiie betrobtete. CT iiberrei6te
ibm ben eefdlidten 8rief, ben Sci.
rotsfontraft Der 5rou 8ebIau uno
oeren Spnrtafienbud).
~9ie Grou Sante bat iih alio bod
ettpos perre9net," iagte er, ibm Die
24OO Mtort ouf ben Sol5teller lie.
0eno. n@s freut mid, Sic tennen
geIernt gu baben. Bite, empfebIen
Sic mid Der gndOigen Srnn."
NouI itarnmelte einige nerlegene
@orte, mad)te cine Iintiide 8erbeii.
9iine nn0 Derihwano.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10
2iueitea @apiteI.

9os vS1lcB", ME es in Der
llmgegeno yenannt muroe, mar Ell.
Qentlih nitts %onoeres, ols elm ct.
mas 9r0Berer &erreniis Sltpreu
Bens, Der li9 ION Den iibrigen BARN
unteri1leo, Dob oas 9errenbous
llidt 10 9eihmadlos angelegt lUal
ME bel Den meilten Nittergiitern,
ionoern auf ellrrn fIeinen Sii9el
lag, i%ntoleeoeiien es idon BON mel.
tenn geieben murOe uno nit ieinen
&irmuel uno @rfern, Die oM oft.
Iihen 6liigel angebrnht waren, tat.
16dlib eInen etDas idloBabnlifen
Ginorud mltte.
Do5u fam Md, onB @rnf 9arten'
berg lelnen rieiigen 8eiis niGt nui
0Is Die Aueue oniob, aus Der BLOB
Nusen 9e5ogen wer0en muBte, iel.
men lanowntIhattIihen Srtereiien
ieoes Stiid9en &an0 opterno un0
iih 10 ieoes Gomrorts ~begebenb.
Or perbnro ons 4naenebme nit Dem
Niisll1en uno bate elm 5iemliG
groBes Gerruln on5u a%itgetuenoet, es
in einer, pirtli9 groBen, eneliihen
@arf 3u perpanoeIn, Der i'm meiter
Salbfreis oas SAloB umsab, oos
nit Der &lnterfront ieoOh 0i4t on
Die Saaten gren5Ie.
@ie man annnbn1, bob 0aS gan.
5e @ut an adt5ebn 8ortuerfe 51bl.
te, 10 eri1ieu Der Eugus, meite Ger.
roinil1den blob in einen Sugus.
aarten 3u perpnnoeln, ielbit fir
Den ipurlamiten &anotuirt uno
@runObellser iAon eber begreifliG.
@rut @a~rtenberg mafte iit nitt
bel aus Dem &eben in Der @roB.
ltaot, ole ibm 5u ger1uihnou uno
su ACKNOWLEDGEMENT erihien, beion.
0ers feitoem er feline Grnu in nod
iugenolidem Mlter uerloren bate.
Dolo oarouf ltarb aud iein 8ater,
BON Dem er ais ein5iger Sobn 0as
Maiorat iibernnbm, obne ieoes 8e.
oauern ben Offi5iersrof, ben er big.
Der eetragen batte, ausdiebeno, no.
fir er ia iest ben belten Gruuo
botte.
Sein 4eoouern mar Inn 10 germ.
ger, ols er iid iest neben Der
notwithstanding ieines Gutes
gnnd uno gar Ger Gr5iebuns ieiner
Eodter wioiaen fonnte, DdbrenO
Sein Gobn. Den Graoitionen Oes
&ouies ~folaeito. 9ffiaier seuoroen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
The Frenzy of the Lonely Woman of the
Lighthouse, as Portrayed by Nine.
Nazlmova in "Out OF the Fog"

of them died suddenly. Smas Light is desc
late, isolated place. There was no help nearby
nobody within reach. And relief ships visited the
place but once every three months. The surviv-
ing keeper feared he might be accused of foul
play. So he stood the corpse up beside the Ian
tern tower the balcony, hoping that the IN
usual sight might attract a passing vessel.
When help finally came several weeks later
the crew of the rescuing vessel found the corpse,
badly enaciated, still standing there. The surviv-
ing keeper had gone insane.
From Bird Rock Light in Nova Scotia comes
still another tale of horror.
One day the keeper fell into the sea from the
little balcony surrounding the light. His wife
heard his cries and saw him struggling in the
waters that dashed among the Jagged rocks be-
low She threw him a life preserver, but the
force of the waves such that he was beaten
to pieces before her eyes.
For ten days afterward this woman kent the
light in order, and blew her foghorn hoping that
someone would hear and come to her rescue
When help finally did come however. her mind
was gone A little baby in the lighthouse was
found slowly starving TO death. The mother had
hal to watch the light closely that she neglect
ed the child.
Realizing the intense loneliness suffered h.,
lighthouse keepers, L, S. Commissioner of Iiobt
houses George x. Putnam has fathered q move
nest to install radio phones in all lighthouses go
that the desolation may be mitigated BY radio
concerts. Some Of the remote Alaska Iiobt-
houses already have them. The Commissioner
wants 70 relieve particularly the conditions IN +b
lighthouses at the entrance to Boring Sea. WHERE
the keepers have TO remain three years at a time
Tillamook Rock Light, or the Pacific Coast. viii
also get radio equipment in short time Bad
weather has frequently prevented occupants of
this lighthouse from communicating with the
coast for as long as seven weeks at time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Tragic Lighthouse Loneliness

81 went upstairs. Something told NE what
had happened. ! saw Russell lying on the bed
He too, was dead.
q then took Robert, put him in the dorv and
rowed back as nard as I could to Conimicut. Rob
ert sat in the stern against the tiller l rushed
him 70 a doctor, who gave him an antidote Rober+
came around. Their mother had fed them
bichoride Of mercury. She gave it TO Robert and
Russell. telling them it was candy"
Little Robert, not fully approaching what had
happened finished the story.
Mamma said, Here Robert. It's candy
took the little round thing and tasted il and j.
was bitter. But when / went 20 spit is out. man.
ma said: No, it viii be sweeter soon So / -
it then and then l thought I would like to have
more if It would be sweeter soon and ct ten or
eleven or a hundred
Then mamma held Russell on her lap. And
she gave him these little round things And
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

The lighthouse has always been a high point
OF tragedy and romance in fiction and in fact.
In "Out of the Fog" a photoplay starring
Nine. NaZimova, something of that terror and
loneliness which the must nave thrown about
Mrs. Ellsworth Smith, is pictured. The screen
version which made from the stage play,
Ceptlon Shoals" has as its tragic heroine girl
who had been condemned 10 spend life of exile
IN lighthouse Constant brOoding over her fate
and the bitter loneliness Of her life finally drives
her 70 suicide.
Prominent among the lighthouse romances Of
history is the story Of Grace Darling. From her
high tower she saw the wreckage Of the Inflated
@Forfarshire" and Drawing the storm she rowed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

out to the vessel and rescued several of the sailors
The fortitude Of the wife of the keeper Of
Kerdenis Light of Scotland, takes rank along
with this. According to this story, the keeper
suddenly became III while ne was cleaning the
lantern. His wife left her two children, put her
husband TO bed, mounted to the tower and COM
pleted polishing the lantern.
After lighting the lantern she discovered that
the light was not turning. So the wife remained
IN the tower all night, turning the light with her
hands. Al sunrise she returned 20 her husbands
living compartment and found him dead.
Even more narrowing is The story associated
with Smalls Light on the coast Of England.
Two keepers were attending this light and one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

ITO the toll Of the Unsuitable sea is added the
lives of Mrs. Ellsworth Smith and her baby
son Russell Of Narragansett Bay. But Mrs.
Smith was not one of those who went down to the
sea in ships. The sea came to her as she sat in
her lonely tower at its edge and watched for hour
after hour and day after day the ceaseless heave
Of its bosom.
The sea didn't destroy her in one mad burst Of
fury It slowly chilled her heart, slowly wore
down her will to live. 1t seemed to Mrs. Smith,
as she looked out her tower window, that every
living thing had gone from the earth except this
tossing monster that stretched out before her. So
one day she fed poison to her children and took
a dose herself. She couldn't endure the awful
loneliness any longer.
A little while later her husband buried her
and the baby in a grave near East Greenwich,
R. l. He took her away from sound Of the sea.
He wanted her to rest in peace Tie 5-year-old
son, Robert Smith, recovered from the poison.
Nellie Smith was inland born and bred but
she had always had romantic notions about the
sea So when her husband, Capt. Ellsworth
Smith. became keeper Of Conimicut Light he
viewed the prospect with enthusiasm. She thought
it would be wonderful to breathe the fresh sea
air, to watch the dancing whtecaps and the
breakers, to see the huge white steamers bearing
inc port She had heard people who had been
on ~cean trips declare they could watch the sea
all day long and never tire.
When He Returned from Shore
Then she had been separated from her husband
for long periods when he was at sea- This new home
would insure their being together It would also
rroxda bea1thfrI yioorous atr,osDbere in which
her children might grow up Altogether, Nellie
Smith went to Conimicut Lighthouse believing
that she was entering upon a period of idynic
peace and Joy.
She lasted for three months.
Afterwarj, the surviving boy, Robert told his
father some of the things his mother had said
This together with a few of her remarks she had
made on her two visits to shore, revealed the
tragic story of the Lonely Lighthouse
One day Capt. Smith left the lighthouse about
10 o'clock in the morning.
q was going to Conimicut Village for pro
visions" he said When left, Nellie seemed to
be happy She was playing with the children.
She kissed me goOd-by and waved to me as /
steered for the shore.
81 came back at P NJ with boatload Of
food I hailed and got no answer When
mounted the steps I took my time. How could 1
know what / TO find? And I came into the
kitchen with two armloads. I saw Robert, the s.
year-old boy, sitting on the table. lie was pale
lie was very sick
Nellie sat beside him. Her head was on her
arms. ! walked up and spoke to her, with my
arms still full Robert was too sick to talk. I
spoke sharply TO Nellie, thinking to rouse her and
when 1 couldn't laid down the things and shook
her shoulder. When she leaned further over
lifted her arm 1t dropped like lead. She was dead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

Russell tried to spit them out But she told nm
it was candy. And she ate some herscH an"
carried Russell uptairs to bed. Then shc CAM
down IN me But 7 was awful sick Mamma sat
on the chair and put her head down. And the.
Dad came. Then was when Mamma and Russel-
started looking sick"
The light still flares from Conimicut tower
It has never failed. Capt Smith, with the assist
ance only of his 5-year-old son, is still on duty
And if he ne yer knew it before ne knows now
what it is to get lonely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

Newsparer feature scrticc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
HoU the Isolation of Conbnicut
Drove to Madness and SeB-Destructor
The Ruthless Spell of the Sea

Inc Ruthless Spell or the Sea
IT first she fascinated, just she had thought
n she tUod be. She had dllUays been Iouer of the
It pleasant to sit ia 1ror1a, cozy and
look at the UGter. She liked to the gu tapping
around the nasts Of selling UesseLs far ont,
the great light that started from her head and
tchipped through the purple 1goters.
But otter 1Ohde q sort o. stsaItby unfriendiness
cYept into this She began to think it iCOuld be
relief her If she could forget 1t for 1che Bat she
couldn't forget IT, It before her. By day she
SAM 1t IN all directions. By night she heard it polndn7
end Kissing the shore
Of course her husband there and her tlCo children
Bat they 1la6Ie to save her
from the spell Of the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-22
BOARD OF AUDIT NOTICE

Board of Auditors of the Town of
Little Grant will meet at the home of
Will Smith, of the said town, on Tues
day, March 28,th, 1922 at $50.
By order of
ROY BENNETT,
sci Town Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-22
PLATTEVILLE

FAYETTEVILLE, Wis.-Miss Ann
Sinclair of the Normal Faculty is
making plans to go abroad this COM
ing summer Miss. Sinclair, whose
home is at Lysander, N. Y, has been a
member of the Normal Faculty for
some years. She will go with the
same party as do the Misses Ruth and
Maud Shepherd, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert A. Shepherd, Water
street
A number Of Platteville people are
seriously i'll, most of the cases being
plural pneumonia. Among them are
Horace Fawcette, insurance agent;
Benjamin Kay, rural letter carrier;
Mrs. Orrine Aiken, wife of Orrin Ak
Ell, of the P. r. & E. telephone COM
pany; Orlando S. Jones, who is near
ly 80 years of age, and who makes his
home with Mr. and Mrs. n. P. Bailey;
Mrs. T. A. Murphy, Mrs. Minerva Bar
ret; William E. Blight, city letter car
rier; Mrs. Wilkins Bradford Street;
Mrs. Leary; Mrs. G. A. Loveland, who
is suffering from the effects of run
iningning a needle into her finger;
Clifford Rose; Louis Schniedewind.
Hobbs who has been very i'll, and also
lillian Hill are improving.
Thomas Kennedy, father of James
IE. Kennedy, city clerk still remains in
critical condition.
Mrs. r. G.. White, mother Of Amy
C. White of the Normal school facul-
ty, is i'll at her home near Mineral
Point.
Bessie Dieter is taking a vacation
from her duties at the Economy store,
Mrs William Wonn had been on the
sick list for several weeks.
Ida Wilkins has returned to her
duties at the F. j. Moore store after
an absence occasioned by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Piquette.
who expected to move into the Fox
flats, will not be able to now, as Mr..
Fox will occupy the place himself,
having sold his home
Mrs. G. A. Bronson of Waupaca is
guest at the Alice McGregor home.
Gussie Kaump, who has been very
ill at the OcOnOmowoc sanitariu n,
showed improvement this week.
Mrs. Sam Poland is able to be about
again after a stage of grip.
Mr.. Pillar, of Brooklyn, is the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Powell
Mrs. Imogene B. Sandman left the
first of the week for Chicago to make
purchases for her millinery establish
ment.
Mrs. Korber and children have been
on the sick list the past week.
A daughter was born the past week
to Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Meyer.
The Benjamin Kay family are all
on the sick list