davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
WILLOW SPRIN GS.

Vern Adams spent a few days last
week with Dwight Terrell at VALID
wick.
Walter Benson and family of Min
era1 Point, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Bracken.
A pasty supper was enjoyed by the
members of the Ladies' Aid and their
families last Thursday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. John
ston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Proctor
spent Sunday at Homer Colicutts.
ME-. and Mrs. Albert Thomas of
Livingston spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. WIFE Motley.
Mrs. Ed. Stone called on Mrs.
Isaac Davis Saturday afternoon, it
being Mrs. Davis 18th birthday.
Mrs. Curtis Motley spent Saturday
and Sunday at Darlington with her
parents
Perry Noble spent New Years with
his sister, at Monroe.
Joe Ooley and family spent Tues
day evening with George Woolrich
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peaer Rasmussen at
tended the birthday party in honor
of her uncle VIII Suthers at Mineral
Point last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Grange were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Park
inson Sunday.
Miss Emma Jungbluth is visiting
her brother Fred and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sellers and
Lollie and Leslie Symons of Dodge
Vile, were visitors at the WOolrich
home Sunday.
Marjorie, Kathryn and Mary Park
inson and Dorothy Bracken spent
last Tuesday afternoon with Gene
We've and Marion Woolrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coli
ner, Jr. and Miss Hazel Hillary were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will James
Sunday.
Miss Ards Benson spent Sunday
night with Marjorie Parkinson.
Miss Ethel Sleep spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Allen Godfrey.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
RICH MEN STRIKE BREAKERS
Fifty Don OveraIIs to Fight New York
Photo EnoraverS
WaIkout.

New York. Jan. 5.-Fifty owners OF
photo-engraving plants. including men
OF wealth and social position. put on
overalls and went to work In one Of the
10 shops affected by the dispute be-
tween unioa photo-engrayers and their
employers. Allowing their own shops
to remain closed. the volunteers
worked in regular shifts to turn out
work necessary TO the publication OF
IN illustrated daily newspaper and
Incidental work for other New York
papers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
THREE SHOT DURING ROW
Kansas City Live Stock Exchange
Scene of Battle-one Killed.
Two Others Wounded.

Kansas City, Mo-, JAM, 6.-Harry
Rruner. a yard trader for the Jacob
Rros. company, is dead, w. B. Hall.
live stock agent for the Burlington
railroad is dying and A. Drahos, q
Missouri Pacific railroad live stock
agent is wounded In the left leg as the
result Of q shooting which took place
in the lobby Of the Live Stock Ex-
change building.
Frank Thompson, live stock specu-
1ator. b charged with the shooting.
which followed an argument he had
with Bruner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
eREFITH HEADS
IRISH FREE STATE
Defeats Sc Valera IN Dali BY so
to So Vote.
LOSER MAY CONTINUE FIGHT
Rejects Compromise Offer Made by
Eoiiins-ls Shaken by Emotion
and His Speech 10 Made In
Broken Voice.

Dublin, Jan 10.--Arthur Griffith
announced himself as president Of the
Irish Free State.
He formed q government for south
ern Ireland after Eamonn De Valera
once more had resigned as president
Of the Irish republic and Dali
Eireann had voted down a resolution
to re-elect him by vote Of 60 to IS.
The resignation Of De Valera car
ried with It the resignation of the
Dali cabinet.
De Valera was shaken by emotion
and his resignation speech was deliv-
cred in broken. hating voice.
Michael Collins suggested that CON-
mittees be appointed by the two fac
lions to attempt to arrange compro-
mise.
"None Of us wants to see Mr.. De
Valera resign" he said.
De Valera rejected the offer.
Arthur Griffith, founder Of the Sinn
Fein, addressed the house, saying the
ratification vote Saturday night rep
resented the will Of the Irish people.
Nothing is going to prevent the In
tentions conveyed by that vote from
being carried out" he added
viii Continue Fight.
Despite his resignation, De Valera
Indicated he would attempt to con-
tinue the exercise Of power. He init
mated he would again run for presi-
dent and that in the meantime he
would continue the head of the repub-
lican forces and the organization that
has been collecting funds for support
Of the republican movements.
He told the Dali that, while he and
his supporters would continue the po-
lit1cal fight against their opponent,
they would not allow factional differ
ences to interfere with their protec-
ton Of Ireland's interests.
eff the opposition wants us we will
be there to fight interference from
outside Of Ireland" he said. AT
every step Of the road we will be with
you"
The deputies cheered for both De
Valera and Griffith.
Collins Asks Chance.
AdIerents Of the Collins Griffith
faction charged De Valera with at
tempting to set up "a dictatorship Of
the minority"
ode Valera's attitude Is bad tactics
for Ireland" said Collins. IF the
people will not trust me / will resign
and go before them to explain my po-
sitiOn. Mr.. Griffith Is forming new
provisional government. If It cannot
go ahead the opposition is to be
blamed. We only want fair chance.
That Is ell we ask"
Collins, as commander Of the Irish
republican army and minister Of
finance In the old Sim Fein cabinet,
announced that "all subscribers to the
republican loan would be paid to the
last penny"
British Prepare Bill.
London, Jan. 10.-British govern
merit officials are already drafting the
new Irish BILL, which will create for
mally the Irish Free State. 1t will
be introduced In parliament about
January 13.
A government committee Is work
ing out the details for the transfer OF
all administrative machinery In Ire
land Exclusive of Ulster) to the new
provisional government which the
Sim Fein will establish at Dublin.
A subcommittee, headed by Colonial
Secretary Winston Churchill, Is work
fng out the details for the immediate
removal Of British troops from south
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
CORN FOR FUEL IN NEBRASKA
Grain Burned in Place Of Coal to
Aid Farmers in
Distress.

Ainsworth. Neb., Jan. Elm order
to assist neighboring farmers. who are
in desperate financial straits, residents
of this town are buying corn by the
load for fuel. Most Of the business
men have stopped burning coal. It
is q common sight to see farm wagon
unloading corn into AN empty coal
bin. BUY load of corn" has be-
come a local slogan for patriotic
NebraSkanS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
1.-THE GUY THAT DELIVERS
THE GOODS" TO DELIVER
BIG \ LECTURE PACKAGE
Lincoln Mcconnell, Famous Southern
Lecturer, to Give His Powerful Plea
for 100 Per Cent Manhood.

When you think of DR.. Lincoln Nc.
Cpnnell, you think Of 1.-THE Guy That
Delivers the Goods" for the noted
southern lecturer and his equally IA
nous lecture are both exceedingly well
known. The talk Is a classic of the
platform; the speaker is one Of the
most popular lecturers now in lyceum
work. DR.. Mcconnell, the southern
evangelist, made an international
reputation through his ability to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
FINANCIER'S DAUGHTER WEEDS
Miss Alice Dawson Bride Of A. [.
Gates, Former Yale Star-cere-
mony at Locust Valley, N. Y.

Locust valley. N. T.. Jan. 5.-Miss
Alice Trubee Dawson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry P. Dawson. was mar
RED here to Artemus l.. Gates, son
of Mrs. e. l.. Gates of Clinton. Iowa.
and former Yale football star. The
ceremony was performed in the Epis-
copal Church of st. Johns Of Latting-
town by Rev. Charles w. Hinton.
rector.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
Strange Flower.

One of the strangest flowers, and
one that is not often seen, because it
only blossoms after night has fallen,
and then withers before dawn comes,
is the cereus. Except in bloom this
plant. one of the few turning night
into day. is unattractive.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
(Official PublicatiOn)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
IOWaCOuntyBank

Located at Mineral Point, State of
wisconsin, at the close of business
on the 31st day of December, 1921,
pursuant to call by the Commissioner
of Banking.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
Wanted Company.

Richard, who is an only child, was
playing alone one afternoon. He
seemed to be having rather hard
time to entertain himself. Finally he
threw down his toys in disgust and
said: "Oh, my. How / wish | was
twins with somebody
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
RESOURCES.

,oans and discounts. =. Sl042.77 SO
Including rediScountS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
-Four Copies Of Magma charta.

There are fnnr copies of Magma
CLarta still in. eX.ste'ce The best
cory is in the possession of Lincoln
cathedral.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22
AN INNOVATION.

Temple Beth e. of Detroit has decided the
of its Sabbath school to that of the School Religion of Temple
Beth Ell which think is appropriate This school is
usually held Sunday in most Jewish congregations, and as
that is the Jewish Sabbath the entirely napprop
Further if consider the matter carefully the term
Sunday school is without significance ito the Jews These
good and worthy of careful thought by
congregations
The religious schools of the Jewish congregations in
tended the education of children the religious doc
of Judaism and everything should be done to maintain
their Jewish nature.
The religious school should only be for the religious in
structon of children which, unfortunately usually ends with
but congregation should have equipment
adults both and
old
Religious instruction of the important functions
of congregational activity.
Congregations the features in Jew
they have everything about them foster the
Jewish sprit.-Jewish Review and Observer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22

Henry Goldman, Il member of Inc
banking firm of Goldsmith, Sacks and
Co.. of New York, is the first Ameri-
can to receive an official dignity from
the German Republic. Mr.. Goldman
was made an honorary citizen of the
republic. IL title newly created 10 re-
place some of the old imperial titles.
As an honorary citizen, Mr.. Goldman
will receive II neck chain and n minla-
turc of the insignia worn by the
pre- ,idcnt of university. The insignia
will be presented to Mr.. Goldman per
sonally by the new German amhassa-
dor upon his arrival in America.
Invitations have been extended 10
organizations throughout the world to
participate in the international jew
ish Athletic Association, known in
n,ost countries rs the MaccaheanS'
which is planning to hold sports
Olympia in Warsaw Interest among
Jews in Warsaw in the Forthcoming
meeting is great and the local COM
munity is expected to erect special
stadium.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGATION


,
D"n' SCI '''' '''' ',e'" Ct.
.'"' '"'''7 ~
SATURDAY i"o' iii"S Se'
"e' ,''" s,.,
'"''
way ''"o"' VIM ~
A''
'''''''u ''~'' % 49,.
pS' " Poi" 49,,
e'ii''''e'' 'e sun 'i" "ii'7 , -
"iei' as ',reie IL Nv nc, go
, -'Yvo ......,o.
-, A.. t,,,,,
VI tne i-'"'eS -Nu>'''''' VI '''
@-''eN N'''7' ''''V" -.
s,ioHe an i''' ioiS -. -,
inns ooiis r''''i'io.'' Nv i'''~'"i W ~
Gu '"ii''"' 'eni''s W." ~ 49,,
.''sS ny 1i'"i' maj" -
hoiore'' inc piesi,'.'' 'Ie IN
may -N,s, w. .,,.,,,.
pu'toh "i'ieh iiiuii''ii'u wv
'"'ii' WV" ii''''''' ~
oreu Hsi'S i'is.",.." ,,,
Denver Gas ana H''e'.'c 20.
teiiuiiice on me oi''''i'7 ''s,''
nereu over 'oo anu 80 '
io''r il's"'s wei ','',''''lN ,.,,, :
%aar cioScu ih'''s''S e'e'''"7 w"
general ""elloh Vi an '''A'''.'''7
ch'hdiSe WIN tlie FeIu'' y,
committees hiu cli' ~ vi '"'
poo'Hs an" ueseiNe Sp'''.'' INV
"roeei' bo''"
ME- sam reno ,ai''"in' "Hsis''N ~
W. "oiuStelh' NJ i-"'"' i'eo BUM
hutler'
'ahu! anu ''s"r ,'''''
Naptill'" anu iii' $50
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22
Il. NJ. ii. NOTES.

At the late service this Friday night
March 9th. Synagog Forum will be
presented. Current Events will be
read by Miss Betty Strauss. The
Eible Lesson win be explained by Mr..
Paul NJ. Segal. \ unique feature of
the program will be the Question
Hour. The SynagOg ushcrS will bring
questions to the pulpit and Rabbi c.
II. Kauvar will answer them. Cantor
Il. liner will officiate at the service,
and a social half hour will follow the
evenings program.
On Saturday morning DIR. G. II. kau-
var will speak on THE Twenty Year
Celebration of the American Mizrachi
Movement"
Bible and Mislina Glasses for Adults.
The Bible and Mishna Glasses for
Adults meet every Saturday afternoon
at the Community Center ut . 30. Last
Saturday Mrs. Joseph was hostess.
This Saturday afternoon Mrs. Dupler
will be hostess
Moving Picture Machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swartz present
ed to the Synagog an up-to-datc NOV
ing picture machine, and the Synngog
expresses publicly its gratitude for
this generous gift.
Sephcr Torah Presentation.
on Sunday evening March 10th Mi
o,J Mrs SinoaI prpsputp1 fp flp
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22
congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

DR.. VIM. S. Friedman will speak to-
night, Friday, in Temple Emanuel,
Sixteenth avenue and Pearl street, on
How We May Enjoy the Fulness of
Life" Tomorrow morning at 10 80
Dr. Friedman will speak ON THE
Pillar of Cloud and the Pillar of
Fire
Junior Congregation.
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning at 10 30 o'clock. y
very interesting program has been pre-
pared.
ri Tau ri Fraternity
On Friday evening March 31st at
4 40 o'clock the ri Tau ri Fraternity
will take charge of the services in
Temple Emanuel. Robert HerZog,
Armand Sommers, Henry A. Winter
will speak and Edward Miller will
read portions of the ritual
Seder Service
Those who desire the Union Hag-
gadah for the celebration of the Seder
service wednesday eNthihS' hPiii
18th, should write to Block and Com
pany, PC East 22nd St, New York
City.
Religious School.
Last Sunday morning moving pic
lures of the life of Abraham and
Sarah were shown in the vestry room.
The next series will be pictures of
Isaac and Jacob. The teachers of
Temple Emanuels Religious School
held their monthly meeting last Fri
day evening.
DIR. w. S. Friedman spoke at the
celebration of the Garfield Public
School Wednesday evening. the 22nd.
He win deliver series of addresses
at the University of Nebraska in Lin
coin. Neb, during the early part Of
June.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22
WHAT SHOULD BE THE JEWS ATTITUDE TOWARD
HENRY FORD'S ANTI-SEMITISM.


n
Hystera contagious, Henry Ford's Anti-Jewsh propa
ganda largely hysercal Let sanity
mental poe balance and let US not in turn become hys-
terical.
it there one, only attitude that
Jews possibly take and hope may be able to
you to think likewise in the course of this editorial.
thru the the Jews have been prosecuted by word
old and all too familiar story Magned SANDER
robbed murdered driven out yet have Jews survived and
orally prospered.
country freedom and constituonany of religious
oeraon feeling only occasionally expressed and
the expression extremely Hotels and apart
that Jewish clubs and lodges that refuse
Jewish membership Jewish employees
of antisemsm have long been familiar
They ate when brought attention. but do not other
seriously annoy We occasionally ansem
tsm appears the public not often Such attacks are
sporadic short lived Almost invariably they die quickly OF
inanon Very seldom indeed has such anti semitic propaganda
organized militant proewis
Henry Ford, thru the medium of weekly
publication, with of anti semitic articles which
tremely sanderous and vicious.
Immediately Jewish pubcss thruout the land OF freedom
grid loins the fray Committees organized to fight
this expressed antsemitis militant Judasns aroused and up
instances there has been little to Choose between
of the attack and that of defense counterattack
All which leads with mildly ronc upifted eye brow
hy the excitement Has Henry Fords Fort Dearborn indie
pendent with its antsemc propaganda nerfered with
taken money out of pocket has it
wrecked YOUR social ambitions your
you of pale has exled has
dered dear ones? Again the Wherefore the COM
motion in Israel because this particular ant-semtc attack
subtle vicious malignant sanderous than
heretofore published this country? Or because the
Dearborn Independent has wider circulation than medium
which hitherto antJewsh Islander? it be-
this reaches more intellectual clientele or appeals
people greater wealth fame (Which Doesn't and if
of these what then?
the magic the glamor of Henry Fords mutmil
thrown out of accustomed mental pose
disturbed Jewish intellectual equilibrium
be the and cold logic compels the belief
of semihysterca militant proJudastc
organizing revouonizng and edtorang that sweeping the
Jewish press off its feet, then the shame to
the foregoing brief presentation of this subject has reached
then the the and possible
Henry Ford ansemitc views has already suggested itself to
that Silence; contemptuous
if WILL mildly Indifferent silence if prefer; but
any let it be large wholesome generously impressive
silence.
Publicity the Jewish and elsewhere of Answers to
Henry adds fuel what best only be
it die of naniton. Do feed it. Silence
golden than in this specific instance Go
in peace with good Teach
your fundamental laws of God and Teach them
true Judaism practice upright life. the SANDER
tho his millions be disturb Lies can
not live. Truth alone is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22

While addressing meeting last
week. Supervisor Edward l. Wolfe
of san Francisco. Cal. died sudden
". Mr.. Wolfe represented San Fran
cisco in the State Assembly for over
is years and when he ran for super
visor was elected by IL large majority.
He was past president of Dlslflrt
Grand Lodge No. /, Independent or
der B'nai Birth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22

The New York Evening POST an
old and highly-rcspcctcd daily news
paper, has passed under the control of
Il syndicate of wcll-known business
mem among whom are Paul NJ War
burg, sam y. Lewiston, Martin Nogel
and Joseph $. Schailncr, the last-nam-
ed a resident of Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22

Rabbi Noise Bergman of Albuequcr-
que, n. NJ, has been elected agent of
the charity commission of Bernalilo
county. with full power to administer
necessary relief TO INDECENT persons.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22
Flower Booth
BETH JOSEPH.

9th and Curtis streets,
Services are held at Beth Joseph
daily at I o'clock in the morning and
at sunset. Friday evening at sunset
and Saturday morning at o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22
II. NJ. II. Religious School.

Sunday morning. March II. was de-
voted to Purim exercises. and gaiety,
in which all took part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-06
THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS

THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS
seep6F sr G1es M End ana Acc
nS .s5o ua nf M nan nSa EG piece Paa $1e8
Chidrens oil Sweaters age to S, large On or
selection. $3.50 kinds Mill End Sale...... $3.50
.eseo9 E9d @ RSG large $500
Warm Bed Blankets. in cotton wool, from $500
$4,000 per pair; fancy plads bordered 0EOz On
effects and solid colors Mill End Sale. 1910 OII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-06
1920 Pairs of Hosiery
At Wonderful Savings
Enormous Sale Towels

Huck Towels. a very special purchase, in plain
fancy buck with fancy borders white These
would sell in the regular way from 10 SOC 0E
MIL End Sale 1Oc, 15c, c................ ZOC
PILLOW CASES
Pillow Cases 45x86; extra quality muslin; oE
nj Sale .............. DOC
LONGCLOTH
Longcloth, SO inches wide regular Csc O. nE
kind. lloyd. bolts Mill Sale. per bolt. p1.SO
APRON GINGHANIS
Apron Ginghams. IN all sized checks.
regular 25c kind Mil End Sale........... 1OC
FANCY GINGHANS
81 in fancy Dress Ginghams, n a colors md
patterns; regular lee kind. Mil End Sale. ... 1OC
FANCY GINGHAMS
p inch spring Ginghams in stripes. checks
plaids and plain colors; regular CSC kind -
Mill End Sale. .............. ............ &c
DRESS GINGHAMS
80 inch fancy Dress Ginghams. n a he sprinE
M Risi End 'i sale e'.o's i.es''' DOC A!no pc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-06
Heirs To Fortune
Spun Wealth To
Keep Plant Job
Just S1O,OOO,OOO is Luck of
Humble Family Which
Works for Living.

HAvERH1LL Mass. Jan. o.
Just suppose
You suddenly fen heir to s1O.-
100000
And that all your life you'd car
ried your dinner-pail back and forth
from a shoe factory every day.
wholly dependent on your daily toll
for a living.
What would you do?
Why, you'd quit work and give
a big farewell party for the gang
at the factory.
And you'd buy a town house and
country house and a flock Of motor
cars.
KetucIy Magnate Dies.
And you'd hire an army OF
servants and get some saddle horses
and settle down to enjoy life,
wouldn't you?
Well. now. take a look at Pat
rick Canning and his brother
James. both expert shoemakers for
the last 25 years
They've just inherited $4,000
600 from their great uncle. Major
Edward J. Curley Kentucky dis
tiller king. who died at Monte Car
10.
Are they going 20 enjoy life?
You bet, BY keeping on the job
at the shoe factory
And their children are going TO
stay az work, tool
I'D far rather make shoes than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-06

evening was srent with music and
games. Luncheon was served
Mr. and Mrs Walter White re-
turned 70 Chicago this morning
after a two weeks visit with River
Park and Mishawaka friends
Charles Kockenderfer has return
ed from Columbus Ohio. where he
spent his vacation with his family.
The condition " Elain Fuller.
Sixth St. who has been IN the past
week. is improved.
James LaGate, who has been here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-06

visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ia Gate. s. Fifth st. for the holt
days. returned 10 Chicago yesterday
20 resume his studies at the Chicago
Art school
Miss Vivian Sackman has re-
turned from a visit az Elkhart.
John Cook has returned from Co
lumbus. Ohio. where he spent his
vacation
II. l. Barnard left this morning
for his home at Anderson. Ind.
after a weeks visit here.
Mrs Benson. Mishawaka av.. who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-06
Qiver Park

Mrs. Neil McGrew. y. Eighth St.
was hostess to the J. o. c. girls
Wednesday evening. After a short
business session, the time was spent
socially with music and games Re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks
with Miss Ruth Krill. S. Eighth st.
Mrs. Albert Witt, y Ninth St.
was hostess at IL o'clock dinner in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nc
Gown Of Mishawaka and Clifford
Funston OF South Bend. Covers
were placed for ten.
Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose Bussert
entertained IA couples at their
home on S. Sixteenth St A musical
program and games featured the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-06

evenings entertainment. A two
course luncheon was served Mr.
and Mrs. B. Bussert OF Rochester.
Ind. and Mr.. and Mrs. L Bussert Of
Dayton. Ohio. were out OF town
guests.
At a meeting Of the d. r. r.
club held at the home OF Mrs. r. E.
Meller Wednesday evening Mrs
Clara Murray was elected president.
other officers chosen were. Vice
president. Miss Belle Rohedes: sec
rotary. Mrs r. z. Meller: treasurer.
Ms W &. Stephenson Commit