davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
I. I. Z Haze
First indoors
Meeting Tuesday

! A rally meeting OF the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion. beginning the series
of indoor sessions for the winter will
be held in the y. w. CA. gymnasium
c., Tuesday afternoon after school, ac-
cording to announcement made this
morning by Mss Belle McPhail.. su-
p~ersntendent.
Meetings will be held all during the
winter months or alternate Tuesdays.
and the sessions will be devoted alter
nately to Industrial and study hours.
At the meeting on Tuesday. the chill
dren will make w. c., T. U. Sunshine
Bags to be sent to ex-seryice men who
are In hospitals. Because this is to
be the first meeting, there will be u
SPECIAL treat for the members also.
The activit;esN Of the organization
fo1 the year will include contests in
clocution, music and essay writing.
and n or two public programs wl.l
be staged during the year. At the
Christmas time there will be a Christ
mas trea gathering and other special
meetings to give life to the work, Miss
McPhail states, and she Is DESTROYS
that all. children in the city between
the II e, ages gee Of $ and Y years become
cording to Miss McPhail, is entirely
undenominational. Parents are re-
quested to urge the children to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Bachelor, South
Fifth street, entertained a large fam
lily party or Thanksgiving day. Their
guests were Mrs. Bachelors grand
father, Colonel Frank Ve.ts Of Ashta-
bula, Ohio. her parents, Mr.. n Mrs.
Moses Star Titus Of Mnito, inc her
brother-in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs.
w. j. Plunkett, and their son, Robert,
Of Park River.
1t Is interesting to note that four
generations were represented at the
reunion, with Colonel Vets, his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Titus. his granddaughters.
Mrs. Bachelor and Mrs. Plunkett, and
their children, representing the fourth
generation. '
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus, who spent part
of their time in California. will leave
for there early next week.
Mrs. W. L. Fischer of Wahpeton, NJ
D.. was the guest Of her daughter,
Miss Lola Fischer, over Thanksgiving.
She will leave for her home his eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. M. Eide, South
Fourth street, had their daughter, Miss
Lorene Edie, a teacher at Marvel. N.
D., with them for Thanksgiving day.
The last of the rehearsals for the
comedy, For the Love of Johnny"
which is to be staged In the auditori-
UNI Of. st. Mary's church this evening,
was held last evening, and its success
points to q very good presentation to-
night. The entertainment ia being
given by Our Lady Of Lourdes sodal-
ity and the Holy Name society Of the
church, and talent outside these or
ganizations has been engaged to pre-
sent some specialties. Miss Thelma
Bonnette Is directing the play. J.
Those who have roles are: Helen
LaValle. Cecilia Nestor, Katherine La
Vale, Michael O'Brien, Ralph Walker,
Stuart Burgh. Cornelia Boyle, Low
Walker and Raymond Jeffries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01

Look for beautiful hairl You see
it today wherever your eyes turn.
Hair that is soft and l~ustrous,
cleaning as if touched with the
magic of moonbeams.
The reason is simple. And you,
too, can enjoy this new found beauty.
We offer it to you under written
guarantee. No money il our treat,
ment fails. Falling hair stopped in
5 weeks. New hair grown in 80 days.
New Found Methods
Science has recently made atnaz-
ing discoveries. 4 IS now known
that hair roots seldom die. They
can be revived-giveni new life.
We have proved that con,clhsively
by growing hair %. 81 heads in 100.
The.method We. use. Is new. Years,
Of exhaustive laboratory expert
ments were spent projecting II.
Now world-great dermatologists
employ the same basic ingredients.
lL- L# I-N FFEE AsNFT EHE= fA- ~ E IHEEA All NFEH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
Prominent Local
Couple Wed Today
In Minneapolis

At high noon today the wedding Of
Miss Florence Reid, daughter OF Hugh
Reid of this city, and Boyd NJ. Begg,
son Of Mrs. w. 8. Begg of St. Louis,
MO-: formerly Of Grand Forks, took
place in Gethsemane Episcopal church,
Minneapolis, the Rev. c. E. Hixon. rec
tor, reading the service.
Ferns and white chrysanthemums
were used on the altar, and just be-
fore the ceremony, Mrs. Paul B. Crit
fifth Of Grand Forks, sister of the
BRIDEGROOM. sang Loves Corona
ton" by Awkward.
Miss Margaret Reid OF Grand Forks
was her sisters maid Of honor, and
she wore a draped gown Of navy blue
~broadcloth. while the bride was
dressed in sapphire blue velvet with
large hat of harmonizing shade.
A wedding breakfast at the Curtis
hotel. Minneapolis. followed the serv-
Ice and later the young people left
for st. Louis where they are to reside.
Mrs. BeSg is a member of Alpha Pi
chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta. and a
graduate of the University Of North
Dakota. Her husband belongs to
North Dakota chapter Of Phi Delta
Theta.
Out OF town guests attending the
wedding include: Mrs. C. e. Garvin
and son, Charles, Mrs. Maude M. tAd-
ans, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul b. Griffith
and children, and DR.. J., G.. Grassick,
all OF Grand Forks, Mrs. j. s.. Miller
Of Rugby and Mrs. W. s. Begg.
Mrs. John Deviye and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Fender with their SON.. James,
have gone to st. Paul to be the over
Sunday guests there of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Koch and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Gravelle.
4 X r
The Kings HeraldS of the Metho-
dist church will meet at 2 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. and not at the regu-
lar meeting hour Of 8, it is announced.
An entertaining afternoon is promised
and q good attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lien and lit
tie daughter, June, of Mortified, spent
Thanksgiving day as guests Of Mrs.
LIENS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Magnusson, GEL Cherry street. They
returned to their home this morning.
Miss Louise and George O'Connor
Of St. Thomas were Thanksgiving
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy McDon-
aid, PA Vernon avenue. George
1O'Connor was a guest at the 'Cotillion
club party on Wednesday evening.
III The Misses Alma Monson and Ethel
'f:arvey, both employed in the city,
went to Grafton to spend Thanksgiv-
ing daX with their parents.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Double Wedding OF
Lebaudys Excites
Parisians
By BASIL D. WOON.
Universal Service.

PARIS, Oct. 5.-A new SEN
sation was sprung in the Le-
baudy romance, Involving the
$60,00O,0OO inheritage from
the Emperor of Sahara"
when Madame Jacques Lebaudy
and her daughter Jacqueline
married simultaneously Henri
Sudreau, known as Detective
Harris" and the latter's son,
Roger Sudreau.
Madame Lebaudy's marriage
to the elder Sudreau was per-
formed with both the civil and
religious ceremonies. Jacque-
line and Roger went through
the religious ceremony, supple
menting their civil marriage in
the south of France last Janu-
ary.
Roger is to enter the army
in November, after which JAG
queline will go to New York
to claim her fortune.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
RICH SLAYER,
CONV|CTED,|S IS
FREED ON BAIL
Charles w. Parsons, Million
aire, Who Killed Striker, Fur
nishes 100000 Bond.

CAPE CHARLES, Va, Oct. 5,
Attorneys for Charles W. Par
sons, who faces life term in the
penitentiary for the killing OF
George r. Lewis on one Of the
principal business streets of this
city. August 16, are expected to
rely upon general grounds in
asking for q new trial.
The defendant was found guilty
Of murder in the first degree by
jury in the circuit court of
Northampton county, late Satur-
day evening and his punishment
fixed at Imprisonment for life.
He was released on bail in the
sum of 100000.
Claims Self.defense.
Parsons claiming that the killing
was in self defense following a
brief discussion of the railroad
strike. Lewis being a striking
shopman. while Parsons, a wealthy
real estate man was suspected by
the strikers Of gathering intorma-
ton for the railroad. the argu-
ment being that the union men
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
MOUNTBATTEN
AND BRIDE HERE
ONHONEYMOON
Cousin Of King George Of Eng
land Will Take Niagara
Falls Trip.
BY cosmopolltan News Service.

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Lord Louis
Mountbatten, cousin of King George
OF England, and blood relation to
many European monarchs. was here
today with his pretty heiress.bride ITO
spend the second half Of our hon.
eymoon in the United States"
Lord Mountbatten, as soon as he
had gone through 4 twenty-minute
reception with photographers and re-
porters, was voted the most demo-
cratic member of European royalty
that has come to these shores" "
Lady Mountbatten was put in the
same class.
Just before Lord Mountbatten left
England he was to have attended the
private exhibition given to his
cousin, the Prince OF Wales, Of the
famous film, when Knighthood
Was In Flower" OF his inability
to see the great film Lord Mount
batten said:
Failed to See Film.
1T was to have been shown at my
home at the time my cousin. the
Prince of Wales, saw the film.
was suddenly called to Scotland and
had to depart the night the exhibi.
tion was given When l saw the
prince upon my return he told me
what a marvellous picture is when
Knighthood Was In Flower" Miss
Davies, was told, is a remarkable
actress.
Il am only to be in New York
two days, but If my social engage.
ments do not occupy all my time, /
shall view the film while here. I
shall see 1t before I leave the Coun-
try"
The Mountbettens will be here
about three months. Lord Mount.
batten said he must return TO his
post in the English navy by Christ
mas. He added:
II am going to see your great
country. was in the United
States properly, only once, and that
was when l was with the prince at
San Diego. Cal. This time, on the
second half Of our honeymoon, nv
wife and 1 will see the Grand
Canyon. Niagara Falls and the
other wonders to be seen in your
coLntry. shall also visit F'lorfda
and do some tarpon fishing"
Going to Falls.
Someone told Lord Mountbatten
that Niagara Falls was the great
mecca for honeymooners in the
United States. He replied, laugh.
ing:
$50 learned after had told
that we were going there. Now we
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

were tired OF his caves dropping on
their conversations.
Immediately after the verdict was
announced, attorneys for Parsons
asked the court to set It aside and
rant new trial on the general
grounds that the verdict was con-
trary to the law and evidence.
Attorneys for the prosecution op,
posed the motion and Judge N. b.
Wescott. presiding, set November
IS as the date upon which he
would hear argument on the ques-
tion.
Parsons attorneys then asked
that he be released on bail pending
decision on the motion for a new
trial. They pointed out that he
was sixty years old, is not In good
health and that he had been In
prison since the killing and there
appears good grounds for new
trial. Judge Wescott announced
that he would accept bail of 500. .00C
which was furnished by relatives
Parsons Immediately left for his
home in Cape Charles.
Under New Law.
Parsons is one of the first men
In the state to be given life i'm
prisonment under the new law
The law until recently provided TINT
death was the punishment for
murder in the first degree. Jurors
however were often reluctant to
impose the death penalty and gave
second degree verdicts as an alter
native. Trial of the case occupied
five days and drew the largest
crowd to Eastville that has ever
been seen there in the history OF
the county.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
FALLS THREE STORIES,
ASKS WHATS SCORE?'

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-While a
crowd near by watched world
series bulletin board here, Lester
Garceau, thirty-five years old, a
window washer. fell from third
story ledge to the sidewalk.
Horrified spectators thought he
had been killed. But he was un.
hurt. What's the score?" were bis
first words as he came out Of a
daze
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

are doubly certain to go to
Niagara"
Lady Mountbatten, until her re.
cent marriage into England's royal.
ty, was Edwina Ashley, the wealth
lest heiress in Great Britain. On
the death of her uncle. Sir Ernest
Cassel, she inhreited his entire es.
tate of $55, 100000.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
WOMAN OF Ox-CART DAYS
FINDS AEROPLANE "FINE'

RENO, New, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Fannie
Hazlett, eighty.five, who crossed the
plains in an OK cart to Nevada in
l849, has realized her latest ambition
by taking an airplane flight with
Monte Mouton, former mail flyer.
TT was a delightful experience" ="
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

veyance from a prairie schooner to
an ocean steamer. IAN airplane,"
she said, "is the easiest and most
pleasant of them ALL"
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

she said, and I want to fly over
the Sierra Nevadas next"
Mrs. Hazlett, known in Reno as
Grandma" has ridden in every con.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright 1924.
PARIS, France.

BERNARDS Of a section OF
cartridge pats each under the collar that causes
The collar
'front.' and the model lined
with
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
AMACOY LAKE

A large number of people from here
attended the Rusk county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Conley visited
at the w. L. Atwood home Sunday.
Mrs. Burt Stevens and son, Junior
spent Friday with Mrs. Herbert Golf
Milton Golf and Anne Sleider spent
Wednesday evening at the Charles At
wood home.
The McHugh, r. Heatsch, f. Stew
ems families and Chas Ohms had q
picnic together Sunday.
Frank Stevens has been working on
the road the past week and a big i'm
provement is noticeable.
Guests at the B. Stevens home Sun
day were Mrs. Stevens brother and
several others from Eau Claire.
Joe Bates had a hand crushed while
working at Big Falls last week. He
was laid up for about five days.
Mrs. r. Heatsch and Mrs. f. Stew
ems tried their luck at picking cranber-
ries in the Swinehart marsh Satur-
day.
Rollo Golf and Myrtle Christensen
were seen here Sunday. Rollo returned
to his work at Big Falls Sunday even
ing.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
ROOM AND BOARD
FOR ROOM AND BOARD call 215W.
24-25*
NORTH STAR DISTRICT

George SandersOn has gone TO Worh
at Etters lath mill. -.
Frank Inchowski was a business
caller in Bruce last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Morris attenoeo
the fair at Ladysmith, Friday, Sept
%.
Mrs Wallace Gordon is spending q
few DAYS with Mrs. Jap PoH at Ike
land.
VIM. Doege is busy breaking ne"
land. He started on an elght-acfe
field.
Threshing is almost all done IN the
district. Next on the program Will pe
potato digging.
Mrs r. A. Watts was fortunate
enough to win a prize of S34 IN a
word contest puzzle.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Watts ATTENDED
the Rusk county fair at Ladysmlth
Wednesday, Sept. 20.
Frank Inchowski sold his farm al
Weirgor. Frank bought the farm last
summer in time to get a good cut OF
hay from it.
The North Star, Klinger, Murry ana
Lone Pine schools are going to have
a field day Oct. 6 at the hurry base
ball grounds.
A number of people from here at
tended the Vassel Schelf sale west OF
Exeland. Charles Lund and James
Kuhn each purchased COW.
Miss Ruth Pilgrim went to Conrath
and brought her little niece back with
her to keep her company. Miss Pll-
grim is using the schoolhouse as a
teacherage.
Mr., and Mrs Frank Sanderson TOOK
their infant daughter, Ruby, to Bruce
and had DR.. Johnson lance swelling
she had on her neck. She is getting
along nicely now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Veness came
from Lancaster recently, where they
have been working for the past two
years. They are staying with Mrs.
Veness' parents at present.
Mrs. Fred Doege, who has been in
poor health for the past five weeks,
left Monday for Minneapolis for an
extended visit with her folks. DR..
Johnson prescribed rest. He said
she had a nervous breakdown.
The North Star boys potato club
fair was postponed until future
date as the potatoes are too green to
dig at present. However, the chicken
supper came off Saturday night and
everybody had lots of chicken and
good time
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
GLEN FLORA

B. Fults had business at Ladysmith
last Wednesday.
John Rathsack had business at Tony
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence Erickson visited al
Ingram Saturday.
Gust Evert, of Ladysmith, was q
visitor here Thursday.
John Wilbert, of Ingram, was here
last Wednesday on business.
Lee OVERLY and Harry Johnson
were callers at Tony last Thursday.
Misses Rose Sybers and Jessie Mat
toon, of Tony visited here Thursday.
Mrs e. e. Hedelius was the guest
of friends at Catawba Thursday and
Friday.
Charles McFarlane and Gust Dahl
Wig were at Ladysmith last Wednes-
day on business
L. I'll. Zeran, of Charles City, Iowa,
arrived here Monday for a visit with
friends and relatives.
Mesdames John A. Nelson and Lo-
gan Denton were guests Of friends at
Sheldon Wednesday and Thursday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
BEAR LAKE

The Birthday Club met with Mrs.
Melvin Rosen ON Wednesday.
L. Cerney has returned to his work
as tailor in Minneapolis.
Frank Latr and Frank Skubal left
for Chicago Saturday night. They ex-
pect to work there this winter.
Forrest Scott is home from North
Dakota, where he spent several weeks
during shocking and threshing.
The Sabbath school of the s. d. A.
church is planning thirteenth Sab
bath program to be given Sept. 80. Ev-
eryOne is invited to attend.
Joe Jacka is busy digging spuds and
they are turning out pretty good If
the price was a little better the farm
ers might pay their bills and come out
on top.
w. H., o. D., and E. j. Scott all de-
livered cattle at Chetek the last of the
week Some will be shipped through
the Equity and the rest were sold to
Fred Hembrook.
JOAu 0OOucuOuSu Hdu HIS COWS TEST
ed this week and found that his two
best cows and heifer had tuberculo-
sis. L. l. Nash, F. w. Calkins and
Fayette Gillett each lost one. 1t is a
lucky thing they found it out before
any one of their families was stricken
with the plague
Visitors in Bear Lake Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ryder of Menomi-
nee, at John Goodenough's; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Belts of Chetek, at T. Gil
let's; Mr. and Mrs. John Wach at Joe
Latis'; Mr.. and Mrs. saba and Mr..
and Mrs. Guadura, of Potato Lake, at
Ignacy Mickiewicz's.
Joe Scott and family, who have been
working near Bloomer, have returned
to the little home nest" and are sure
that home" is best after ALL Ernest
Bun will go after their household goods
this week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
ELDER CREEK

Our school is doing fine
Cecil Mellin spent Sunday with the
home folks.
Bird Richardson and family spent
Sunday at the o. V. E,nmons home.
Lucille Mellin is entertaining friends
from Weyerhaeuser and Sunny HILL
Mrs. 0. B. Dalton and son M. O.,
spent Saturday at the Loney Alvord
home at New Hutchinson.
Clarence Joyner and wife, 0. B. Dali
ton and wife, and also Dwane Joyner
returned home Wednesday after five
days trip to Superior, Duluth and
other places.
Harry Strong passed away Satur-
day night after an illness of only FIVE
days. It was indeed a shock to his
ueighbors, as only a few of them knew
he was ill. Mrs. Strong will take the
remains to the southern part of the
state. She and her three children have
the sympathy Of all.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
HaaSl School Notes

The following officers have been
elected for the literary society: Pres
ident, Marie Hadden; vice-President,
Philip DeWalt, and Secretary-Treas-
urer, Agnes Haasl. The first literary
meeting will be held Friday, Sept. 20.
Among other things the literary So
clety has paper published monthly,
and it will be read at the regular
monthly meeting. The society is max
ing plans for Halloween program.
Watch for further announcements.
Mr.. Hougum, county supervising
teacher, was a visitor at the school
Monday. r. H. Burns, county super
intendent, and Miss Pfiel, county
nurse, visited our school last week.
Along the line of school equipment
giant stride and teeter totter are be-
ing constructed on the grounds this
week. We already have splendid
volley ball and net.
All the pupils and their teacher.
Miss Josephine O'Mark, enjoyed a
weiner and apple roast after school
Wednesday evening.
The Haasl school was represented
at the county fair, and a number of
first and second prizes were won by
the students. School was dismissed
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon in
order that the students might attend
the fair.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
WILLARD CENTER

John and Nora Mcfarland were. in,
town Monday.
Win Davis and wife visited in, our,
midst Sunday.
The cement gang on the Deer. Tail,
bridge is finishing up it's work,
S. L. Morris and wife, also, Mr..
Kaufman were in Ladysmith this;
week.
Jim Russell is home from Jim, Falls.
where he has been blasting, for the
new dam.
Luck came our way! Mrs. NJ s.
Cline drew the coat that was given
away at the fair last Friday.
Chas. Doepke and wife, of AcI1ley,
Iowa, were visiting for a couple of
days at the VIM. Ayers home.
III. E. Davis and, family. took din
ner with the bridge gang last Sunday.
They are still able to be about.
Dan Hammer and wife, e.. Hammer
and family, also the Wiiks and Aria
Johnson were callers at. Cline's Sun
day.
Lewis Bowers and wife, of Omaha,
Neb., who have been visiting at the
J. E. Thornton PLACE started for home
last Friday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
HORSEMAN

Evelyn Bartels is expected home
Tuesday.
Miss Brimmer shopped in Rice Lake
Saturday.
Mr.. Samdahl, of Rice Lake, trans
acted business here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. e. Patrin spent the
week end at Prosper Bourys.
M. J. Alderman transacted business
with r. E. Devereaux, recently.
County Supt. r. H. Burns called on
us very briefly one day last week.
Invitations are out for the "grande
danse" Wednesday night. Let's go!
Mrs. w. T. Gleason spent Saturday
visiting old neighbors in this vicinity
Arthur Baker has gone to the east
ern part of the state, where he is EN-.
ployed.
Jay Reed started filling z. Wilkin.
sons silo Monday. Engine trouble
caused some delay
w. J. Yates drove out to his farm
Saturday, returning to Rice Lake
with a load of hay.
Inc LIB tester maze MS maj test
in this locality the first of the week
A few cattle reacted but we are sure
the farmers will be glad to remove
them before others should possibly be
affected
Harold Wood started to town with
cream Saturday morning but only
went a short distance before one of
his horses, seemingly ill, laid down..
Finding it impossible to go any fur
Their with the horse he got one from
Mr. Bartels and went on. Harold's
horse has recovered
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
CHERRY PARK

John Shultz went to Minneapolis
Wednesday morning, where he intends
to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Johnson, of La
dysmith, were guests at the P. e.
Steubs home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Rorshach and son, Walter, of
Port Arthur, called at the Joe Rich
ter home Monday afternoon.
John Hoagland, of VirOqua, arrived
here Saturday He intends to work
in Ladysmith for a short time
Frank Ptacek, who bhoke his arm
two weeks ago, is again able to attend
school, having re-entered Tuesday.
Messrs. John Hoagland and Joe
Richter were among those in this
community who transacted business
in Bruce Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Steubs and
daughter, Flora, Mrs. James, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Johnson and daughter,
Violet, of Ladysmith, were visitors at
the P. e. Steubs home Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Johnson spent
Sunday night at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. p. E. Steubs. Monday
morning they departed enroute for
Eau Claire, where they intend to re-
side during the coming winter.
Truman HOagland visited at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Jordan,
Of Ladysmith, on Sunday. From
there he and a party of young people
motored down to the McHugh bridge
south of Ladysmith, which is under
construction, and had a picnic din
ner.