davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
Earl Balfour Takes Seat.

LONDON. May 25.-Earl Balfour.
Formerly and better known as Arthur
): Balfour. former premier and head
OF britain's delegation to the WASH
Hston arms conference, took his seat
IN the house Of lords today.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
- POsTOFFICE DEPART
MENT STATION.

VIVA - POSTOFFICE DEPAHT-
MENT STATION.
10 a. m.-Weather report; 1880
a. M. marketgram; p. M, dairy
products for New York and grain
report. All rauiophone on 1.lso
meters.
1880 p. m. 2:I5 p. m, 3:30 p. m.
c. w. telegraph marketgram on
1880 meters.
1880 p. m. and p. m, radio mar
ketSrams; $50 p. m, weather re-
port All radiophones on 1850
meters.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
Like Clouds Across a Summer
. Sky

foretelling the dreaded storm are
the symptoms of women's dis
eases which point the way to
physical and mental breakdown.
The nervous irritability, the back
ache. the dragging pains. are not
only hard to endure. but they
bring certain knowledge of col
lapse unless something is done to
relieve the sufferer. There Ii
one standard remedy which has
shown thel way out for nearly
so years. The women who have
Scome. back" through the use Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound present an argument
stronger than words could ever
be.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.

MAMMAL RADIO STATION.
1890 a. m.-Meteoroligal report
on $3.50 meters of arc transmitter.
IL m. and 10 .. m.-Time signal,
weather report. ship orders.
1880 p. NAVAL press news.
wave length. $3.50 meters.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24

WApNTNCl Do not confound my Final
WhiANAvU: Clearing Sale with so-called
fancy sign sales. The prices are what the
people are looking for, not fancy signs.
What you want is to save your hard earned
dollars and you must come to Jake's to save
money. So don't miss this one. Nuff said.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
MEMS SUITS.

Am closing out Mems Suits entirely.
Ihave about 125 suits on hands in med
ium weights-you can wear them IL
months in the year. Values $18 to $40.
To close them out will place them in
lots at $1,000, $3.50, $14.50 and $3.50.
You had better take advantage of these
remarkable bargains.
Just three little Boys Overcoats with
fur collars, former price $3.50, clear
ing price only. ................$4 .95
Boys Knee Pants Suits, sizes to 6 and
Z to Is, in all wool, values up to Sis,
at $4.95, $5.95 to 1895, with two pair
pants mostly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
SWEATERS.

Boys Sweaters in red and blue, $500
values, at .........s......... CSC
Mems Cotton and Wool mixed Sweat
ers, $3.50 values at. ........ $1.95
One lot good $3.50 Sweaters at. ,$1.25
One lot good Wool Sweaters, values up
to $3.50, at. $3.50
All Wool Sweaters, values up to $500
this sale only ................$3 $3.50
One lot Mems Heavy Cotton Jersey
Shirts, former price SLIPS, now &c
Small lots Of broken sizes in Flannel
Shirts at less than half price. 4.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
LADIES' SHOES.

American Girl Shoes, $3.50 and $500
values, at ................. .$5.95
$3.50 and $500 values. ..,... $5.45
One lot Ladies' shoes in black and tan,
$500 values at. ...........$ 2.95
Ladies' Low Shoes in Oxfords and two
strap Pumps, in black and brown,
retail at $3.50 to $500, now. I. .$3.25
One lot $500 values at only, Il, !. 1895
One lot one-strap pumps, $500 value,
dJ 49,. ......-.t,..e...... Dl.OJ
One lot round toes Comfortable Slip
pers with rubber heels, worth $3.50,
at only ............... 1925
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
4 Thursday, F
Until Saturday, March 4th--Not One Hour Longer!

Small lot of Winter goods will that will
buy than need and until fall Will also place
sale entire stock of Spring and Summer goods culous low
To make short the it.
do that then will So had better and quick
SNOW RAIN OR SHINE SALE WILL START THURSDAY, 2d
500 A. SHARP Read price list which quoting
AMI idea of the Ofered
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
MEMS PANTS.

One small lot Corduroy Pants $1.95 pr.
One lot Observation-Disclosures. .$3.49
Moleskin Pants, $500 values !. $1.95
One lot Cotton Pants, worth So. $1.95
One lot beautiful spring Pants in brown
flannel, bought to retail $500, at. .$3.45
One lot beautiful patterns at 1895, are
$500 values.
$3.50 values, best serge made, $685.
One lot Pants in worsteds, $3.50 values,
at only Observation-Disclosures. $685.
One lot real good pants at. 49,. 1895
One lot light colors for spring, all wool,
worth up to $3.50, at. 49,. z. .$2.45
Table Oilcloth in white and colors, per
yard only .....................3 BIC
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24

Ladies Hose at 1Oc, l2c, 19c, 24c, 39c.
that includes silk Isle hose, also silk
in white and brown only.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
LADIES' WINTER COATS

One small lot Ladies' Winter Coats,
$50 and $35 values, at. .,... $3.50
One small lot $40 values at. !. $3.50
One small lot SIS values at -. $4.95
Few Children's and Misses Winter
Coats at nearly given away prices.
LADIES' SPRING DRESSES.
Ladies Spring Dresses in silk, bought
to retail at SIS and $40, on sale for
only ........... 1895 and $11.95
One small lot Serge and Tricotine
Dresses, former prices up to $50, at
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$7.95
Ladies Skirts, values up to $3.50 at
only..................$2.5O
Values up to $40 at. !. $685.
Ladies Suits in spring styles, in wool
serge, tricotines and poiret twills,
positively worth up to $40, at SLABS
to S24.95.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
MEMS SHOES.

One lot Of Mems fine and heavy shoes,
about 300 pairs in the lot, values up
to $500, at only .......... 1926 pair
One lot extra good quality in vici kid
and gun metal, in black and brown,
values up to $500, at. 49,. I. 1896
Our Foot Filter and Pennington Shoes,
positively guaranteed solid leather
or new pair free, always $500,
clearing price only. $1,000. .$5.95
One lot Army Shoes at .......... 1886
Mems Elk Scout Shoes, $500 values,
this sale only. ,......,.,...... $1.95
U. S. Rubber Shoes in white and tan,
$500 value, at. .........,..... $2.49
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
DRY GOODS.

Outing Flannel in white, pink, blue and
checked, Zoe quality, per yard. 14c
Light Percale, sc in. wide, per yard 15c
Dark Percale, sc in. wide, per yard Ice
Blue Shambrey, 36 in. wide, per'yd. 15c
Small lot Cotton Shifting, per yard SC
Sc in. Outing Flannel, white and light
striped, per yard. ............. Tic
Canton Flannel, good quality, yd. lac
Dress Bingham, 80 in. wide, Amoskeag
and Lancaster, soc quality, yard 21c
One lot II in. wide, per yard. 1Sc
One lot Dress Bingham, per yard. Zoe
Apron Bingham, per yard j.. .12Hc
Clark's ONT. Thread, spool. J. sc
"a in. Wool Serge in blue, yard. .79c
One lot all wool Storm Serge, strictly
all wool, per yard. .$1.15
Real fine French Serge, 81 in. wide, all
wool, per yard. .$1.6O
Table Linen at SOS, 79c, and $1.15 yard,
worth nearly double.
Red Flannel but pure flannel, worth
$1.00 yard, at. ............... Csc
White Flannel, strictly all wool, worth
S5c yard, at. 59c
Curtain Goods at &c, 14c and &c yard,
worth up to 40c yard.
Pure Dress Linen, yard wide, in brown,
per yard ..................-..s.: .45c
Pure Dress Linen in white, yard wide,
$3.50 value, per yard. CSC
LADIES' WAISTS.
Ladies Georgette Waists, $500 to $500
values, at only. ............. $3.50
One lot at only. ............... $1.79
One small lot Cotton Waists and Mid
dies, values up to $500, 1t. 1. .79c each
LADIES PETTICOATS.
One lot Cotton Petticoats, in black and
cOlOrS, at. ................7 9c each
Silk Jersey Petticoats, values up. to
$3.50, at only. ............. $3.50
Values up to $500 at Z. ...,.e. 4. 1896
BUNGALOW APRONS.
Bungalow Aprons, worth SIPS, at S5c
California Aprons, $100 value, at CSC
Black Sateen Dresses with short sleeves
trimmed with cretonne, $500 value
at only $500. .$1.95
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS.

Lot broken sizes, volues up to $1.50,
at only ...................... 49c
Lot 2 at Csc. Lot 3, $1.45. Lot A, $1.95
Silk Shirts at ......... 1926
Extra quality Silk Shirts at. -. .$4.25
HANokERcHIEFs or ALL KINDS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
LADIES' HOSE.

Ladies' Hose at 1Oc, 12c, 19c, 24c, 39c,
that includes silk Isle hose, also silk
in white and brown only.
Ladies SITS Silk Hose. .......... Csc
$3.50 Silk Hose in gray at. ..., .$1.49
Silk Hose in black and brown, extra
good quality, values up to $3.50, at $2.35
MEMS HOSE
Mems Hose at SC, 12c, 19c, 24c and 35c,
that includes silk Isle worth up to 75c
One lot Mems Silk Hose, $1.25 value, 69c
Mems Heavy Wool Hose, SOC values 25c
MEMS HATS
Mems Hats at $1.49, $1.95, to $2.95,
values up to $500.
Mems Caps, $500 values. $50. Csc
Mems Caps, $1.50 values. ........ 49c
RAIN COATS AT A TRIFlE.
SUIT CASES AND HAND BAGS.
Suit Cases, "a in. worth $1.50, at. CSC
$3.50 Suit Cases at. ......... $1.49
Hand Bags in solid leather at $4.95 to
$3.50, worth up to $22.50.
MEMS TIES.
75c values at. .............5........ Csc
$1.00 values at. ............... CSC
$1.50 values at. .............. .95c
MOHAWK SHEETS
Size 72x90 at. ,...,..,., $1.49
Size 81x90 at. SLIGO
All kinds of Towels at extremely low
prices.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
CONDITIONS OF SALE

Every item will be marked in plain figures,
positively one price to all. No goods ex-
changed after two days from purchase.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH. No goods
taken out on approval.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
LOOK, LADIES, LOOK!

In addition to the great values that we offer
On THURSDAY, $3.50 A. NJ. Sharp at the opening
will sell yards Of HOPE MUSLIN for only Soc.
Good to first SO ladies only. Be there on time.
On FRIDAY, the second day Of sale. at 1000
A. NJ, will sell TO SO ladies yards Of PERcALE,
SO inches wide, for only Soc.
On SATURDAY, the third day Of sale, at
to,3o A. NJ. will sell to so ladies yards Of PER-
GALE for only Soc.
In order to give all chance we make this
condition: Those buying Muslin the opening
day will not be allowed to buy Percale at these
prices on Friday and Saturday. And those buying
Percae Friday will not be given this chance
Saturday. Remember so ladies each day and
those buying one day must not ask to buy at these
prices the other days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
FEAR MOVE PLOT
TO PICK PRESIDENT
Brooklyn Pastor Attacks Hays
Now Duties Before SEN
ate Committee
CALLS FOR CENSORSHIP

Washington, Jan. 26.--Regulntion Of
the motion picture industry 70 cope
with it's alleged political activities was
proposed yesterday by the Rev. William
Sheafe Chase. pastor OF Christ Church,
Brooklyn, as chairman OF the Moving
Picture Committee of the Society for
Prevention Of Crime, before the special
Senate investigating Committee.
The notion picture interests have en-
tered politics to become factor in the
election Of every candidate for Office
from Alderman to President. he
charged. Postmaster General Hays had
try for this reason, he contended.
Senator Myers, OF Montana, sponsor
Of the resolution before the committee
to investigate alleged political activities
OF the moving picture industry, spoke
in favor of censorship. Charges that
group. OF dominating figures in the nov
ing picture industry were seeking polit-
ical power TO I've free to exhibit de-
basing pictures, he said, should be thor
oughly probcd.
-Four or five men control the screens
Of the country" Canon Chase de-
clarcd. when II il realized that these
men have engaged as their manager the
Postmaster General and former chair
ulan OK the Republican National COM
mittce, the importance Of this invcstiga-
ton is seen. Possibly killing this
resolution Of investigation is one Of the
tasks assigned 10 Mr.. Hays.'
Senator Shortridgc, Of California.
took strong exception to Canon Chase
on censorship, bringing out that movies
as we'll as newspapers we're available
for political advertisement.
II don't like the word censorship, "
Senator Ashurst, OF Arizona, said.
Ten thousand newspapers can now
print anything they see fit. But they
are restrained from printing objection
able matter because they know that II
they do ines and imprisonment will
follow. I think the same principle
should apply TO the motion pictures.
Mr.. Shortridgc said indecent pic
lures could be STOPPED as public nuIs.
bnccs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
MARINES MAY QUIT CUBA
Havana Government Begins Nego'
tiatina With Washlnoton

Havana, Jan. 26.--The Cuban Min
lister at Washington, Carlos Manuel dc
Cespedcs, has begun diplomatic ncgo-
tiations for the withdrawal of Amer
lean marines from Camaguey. according
70 statement issued at the National
Palace, giving the text of message
from the Minister 70 President Zayns.
Advices to the Department of the In.
terror received Tuesday night from
Camaguc- confirmed press reports Of the
death Of ranch watcfinan. Ramon
Garcia, near that city, at the hands OF
members Of the battalion Of American
marines stationed at Camaguey. The
marine, II wns added. had confessed.
Washington, Jan. 26.--Dr. de Ces-
pedes. Cuban Minister to Washington,
stated yesterday he had reason TO be-
lievc ALI marines would be withdrawn
from Cuba in a short time. The NJ in
istCr refused TO give his basis for that
belief and declared the matter had NOT
been taken up recently with diplomatic
officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
CLERKS BECOME ASSESSORS
sehuylkilI Officials Use Own Assiet.
ants In Vaiuation-inoreaee Drive
nu..-Iu. II. J,o ~ IN, A.

Schuylkill County & mnisci"n' VS. 49,
flee was almost deserted yesterday, the
score Of clerks having been sent about
the county 10 act Gs assistant county
assessors in the drive OF the Commits
sioners to assess ali property at its
market value hereafter. rs provided By
law. instead OF only 10 or 10 per cent,
as is said 70 have prevailed in many
mining towns. In some towns the
Commissioners found It impossible 70
get assessors at $40 Il day to mark up
the properties for taxation. In al!
such cases the clerks Of the Commits
sioners will do the marking up.
Threats are being made that the in
crease Of the county valuation for tax
alton purposes by SI0O, 900, 900 Will be
fought IN court. The CoumisHiOnprs
say they will welcome such rroce ed!ngs,
as It will enable them TO show that this
IL the first assessment made in this
county for many years in which the law
has been observed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pope

Me and Pude S!mkins was both tawk-
ing 20 Mary Watkins, Puds telling her
compliments SO she would think he WAS
crate. saying, Hay Mary. l bet you're
the smaTtest gcrl in skool, / bet you're
smarter than all the other girls put
together, | bet.
o don't know, sed Mary Watkins
making Il modest face.
Ne thinking. Darn that guy, he's lest
trying to make a hit, that's all he's do
ing. And PudS Eed, Sure you are,
Msrv, every time the tcetcher asks q
hard question you're the ony one can
anser II, you certeny arc smart.
o I'm not so smart, the others are sn
DUN. that's oil, sed Mary Watkins.
Me thinking, Aw, how's that DUN
guy know who's smart and who aint ?
And Puds sed, Well G. Mary. dident I
heer your fletcher tell our fletcher that
you get the best reports In the clssB
Sure did, holey srnosks, you're go
smart It's wonder you had 10 go to
skool at all
o I don't know, sed Mary Watkins
with a Expression az il she dident hardly
believe Il herself. Me thinking, g. that
guy thinks he's CRATE, wouident lower
myself tawking that way. g, wish
l could think OF something TO make up
TO tell her.
wich Jest then did. saying, Hay
Mary, do you know something, I herd
somebody tawking about you and they
sed you looked feet like Mary Pickferd
In the moving picktures and think do
do too,
. Benny, do you RELY, . Izzent that
perfectly wonderful, sed Mary Wat.
kins looking II she believed Il ixackly,
and Puds sed, Aw, he Jest made that
up.
Pude Sink!ns, you Jest keep quiet !
don't speek 60 you, sed Mary Watkins.
And she kepp OH looking at me as IL
she thawt was nutch greater than wat
Puds was. r.... .r..s..
Proving IL don't matter II a compli.
ment Is true or not a. lsfg a. the persin
is klad 70 heer II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
ALLIES MAY HELP AUSTRIA
Urgent Appeal for $io,ooo,o 1000
Made by Vienna

London. Jan. 26.--An urgent appeal
from Austria 60 the Allies, intimat!ng
that disastrous consequences are prob
able unless financial aid Is given the
country, IL engaging the caruest at
tention of the British Government, and
a decision favorable 10 Austria possibly
will be reached Thursday or Friday, nc
cording TO the Times.
It ~ understood, says the newspaper,
that Austria needs Immediately f2,
300, 900, the same sum she vainly tried
10 raise In London before Christmas
on the security OF the famous Gobclin
tapestries,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
ICE BLOCKS RUSSIAN RELIEF
Makes Shipping Difficult at Reval,
Mhnre Corn is BeIna Landed

Riga, Jan. REHABILITATION has been
suspended in the Gulf Of Riga on nc-
count Of ice and chipping has become
port Of Reval. This has doubled the
difficulties OF the American Relief Ad.
ministration Just at time when the
first big ships carrying American corn
for Russian famine sufferers urc COM
Ing into the Baltic.
The small port OF W!Idau still IS
open, as well a. the deep .water port
Of Libau, but from the latter point TIE
only railway Is the Lat"!un road, which
Is not of the same gauge as the Rus
sian railways. which fact uecess!tutes
delay in reloadlng corn shipments TO
Russian cars at Riga.
Several small ships are imprisoned
In the ice in the Gulf Of Riga and II
number OF vessels nre ice. bound In the
Gulf OF Finland, where they were
caught trying TO enter or leave the
port OF Petrograd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
UNWRITTEN C0DIClL UPHELD
ParaIytIe Polnts TO Letters In Al.
phabet-Court Approves

Pittsburgh. Jan. 26.--SpcIling out
the words Of a cod!cil TO his will by
pointing to the letters OF printed nl-
phsbet held in front Of him, Colone!
John Murphy, who was so affected by
rally changed the document.
IL was contested in court here and
yesterday Judge Thomas Z. Trimble
sustained both the will and codicil. IN
estate was appraised al 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Boston Musicians Mourn NIkls.;,

Boston. Jan. 26.-Ry A. P.)-The
Boston Symphony Orchestra Sent me.
mortal wreath to the funeral ut Leipsic
Of Arthur Nikisch, the Hungarian di-
rector. who Was formerly !ts leader.
Wagner's Funeral March" has been
added to the program OF the orchestra 3
concerts this week in his memory.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-17
NOTICE OF. FINAL ACCOUNT AND
TO DETERMINE INHERIT
ANCE TAX.

County Court-Iowa County, WiscOn
SHIN Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
Logan H. Thompson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at a
special term of the county court to
be held in and for said county at the
court house in the city of Dodgeville,
in said county on the second Tuesday
(being the 18th day. of September,
A. d. 1922 at the opening of court on
that day the following matter will be
heard and considered.
The application Of William L..
Masters, executor of the will of
Logan H. Thompson, deceased, late
of town of Linden in said county, for
the examination and allowance of his
final account, which account is now
on file in said court, and for the al
lowance of debts or claims paid in
good faith without filing or allow
ance as required by law, and for the
assignment of the residue of the es-
tate of said deceased, to such per-
sons as are by law entitled thereto;
and for the determination and ad-
Indication of the inheritance tax, if
any, payable in said estate.
Dated July 25th, A. d. 1922.
BY the Court:
ELSIE HARRISON,
Register in Probate.
Fielder, Fielder e Jackson, Attys.
51w3
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-17

the high road to more general popular
ity in the future. Some of the girls
are having loose box coats or little,
short capes, made to match the skirt
and to be worn with the dress when
the occasion demands.
Has Loose Side Panels.
The more dressy type Of waist and
skirt combined is featured by the soft
chiffon dress done in that new tone of
tan that looks more like cafe au lait.
The skirt is of a fine and light quail
ity Of crepe de chine in that coloring.
1t has loose side panels which fall
away gracefully from the foundation
skirt. The blouse is made Of the
same material. 1t slips down over the
hips where it is held in place by Sc
ries of :ordings forming themselves
into a wide and more or less confin.
Ing band.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-17
PLEASANT VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. James Waters have
been in Canada for several weeks,
visiting at the Roy Waters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sleep of Min
eral Point, spent Thursday at the
John E. Harris home.
William Day has finished his
threshing in this neighborhOod and
has moved west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gratz attended
the funeral of Joseph Whitford at
Waldwick Friday.
Florence Humbert spent few
days recently at the home of her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Day.
j. F. Benson and r. j. Benson,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Dewitt
Masden at Darlington Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Proctor, Simon
Waters and Jack Richardson, at
tended the Platteville fair Thursday.
Miss Lucille Griffith from near
DodgeVille, spent last week with her
cousin, Jennie Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry De Muth re-
Gently visited their daughter at Sim
sinawa convent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girden Broadback
and son, julius Hansen of Amberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Julian and children
of New Hampton, Iowa, Mrs. Hawke
and Miss Hawke of Platteville, spent
the weekend at the Charles Dunn
home.
Miss Vale James is spending this
week with the p. o. Vivian family
camping at Devils Lake, and the
Dells.
Mrs. Arthur Connaughton and
family of Madison, spent Sunday at
the r. J. Benson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse James and son,
Miss Mary erase, and William Car
ter of Jonesdale, attended church
here Sunday, and visited at the Earl
James home.
We are glad to report George
Greenwood is recovering from his re-
cent illness.
Ralph Gribble was on the sick list
last week
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-17
A Way to Save Him.

Willy is a little scamp. He goes
from one piece of mischief to another
so fast that his mother is worn out
and nervous from the strain of con-
tinually eHtrieating him from his pre-
dicamentS. The last straw was an in
cident that occurred while they were
visiting at grandmaS
Was it mischief or just curiosity that
led Willy to stick his head between
two rods of the banister? 1t was
when Willy tried to get his head out
and couldn't that the trouble COM
menced. He raised his voice {and the
neighborhood). The entire household
rushed to his rescue-mother leading,
with grandma a close second. They
tried in every way possible to extri-
cate the boys head, but without sue
cess. It must have expanded. during
the moments of its Imprisonment.
When grandma, with her usual pres
ence Of mind, ordered, Get me a saw,
quick!" mother broke down complete
iy: "Oh, grandma, will we have to cut
his head Off" mo-" answered "gran,"
calmly, "just the banister rod"-Chi-
cago Journal.