davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-19
For the Small Miss

Bloomer dresses for the small girl
from 2 to s are in two-toned effects.
the. boomers usually in the lighter
shade with cuffs matching the dress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-19
Ea,,anos 70 sbouIders

Wear bracelets to the elbows and
earrings to the shoulders IL you
would be smart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-19
who now becomes past state council

who now becomes past state council
or.
Several spirited contests marked
the balloting. Those who were ele-
waited without opposition follow: As
sociate state councillor, Minnie Hem
melman. Council No. 80, Newark;
conductor. Fannie Keller. Council
No. 10; Newark; warden. Sarah
Woodruff. Council No. 81. Newark:
state council secretary, Sallie W.
Lake. Council No. 10, Ocean City:
state council treasurer, W. Scott
Chafey, Council No. 16, New Egypt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-19

colored leather. according to the
material of which the breaches are
made.
The other sports outfit is the last
word in knicker suits. The wide
band below the knee allows for free
dom as well as style. The sleeveless
.slip-over gives the fashionable long
line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-19

Not Mnch Fastening

Belts, when worn at all, are pulled
low in the back this season.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

(something that violent cathartics can never
do) and so gradually trains them back to a
strong, healthy, active state.
Your own physician will heartily endorse this
principle of relieving constipation by naturally
exercising the intestinal muscles. Be sure you
get Fleischmann's Yeast-yeast in its natural
fresh form. Recent experiments have shown
that yeast corrects constipation only when its
cells are alive and active that it loses its
laxative effect when these cells are killed"
and dried.
Fleschmann's Yeast, like any other food,
must be eaten regularly to secure results.
Eat at least two or three cakes day-plain, or
dissolved in water, milk or fruit juices-prefer-
ably half an hour before a meal or the last
thing at night. Get several cakes at time
they will keep several days in a cool, dry place.
Be sure you get Fleischmanns Yeast! All
grocers have it. Send for free booklet THE
New Found Value of Fleischmanns
Yeast in Building Health" The
\ Fleischmann Company 70l Wash
inqton Street New York
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Letters from all over America
tell hon this fresh corrective food is
restoring health to thousands

Already we have received thousands of
them. Hundreds more come every week
letters from men and women of all
ages, in every walk of life.
All telling how Fleischmann's Yeast has
helped them
One of the most universal ailments is con-
stipation. Comparatively few people realize
what it means to be wholly free from 1.-THE
strength and vigor of body really free from
poisons. That accounts for the enthusiasm of
many of these writer's who have suffered from
constipation for years, and now suddenly real
ize that they are restored to normal health.
Every cake of Fleischmanns Yeast consists
of millions of tiny living plants which soften
and increase the bulk of the waste matter. This
greater bulk gently encourages the intestinal
muscles to act, and at the same time
Strengthens them by offering just the resist
ance they need.
Every such action gives
these intestinal muscles -
normal, natural exercise
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Gen. Lee once more reviews
the Confederate troops. Un-
usual photograph taken during
the reunion of Confederate
Veterans in New Orleans re-
Gently. Statue of Gen. Robert
E. Lee in foreground. looking
down upon the men in gray,
his loved troopers.
or. "a Photos
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Constipation corrected skin and complexion
cleared -run-down condition built ub
The following the letters receive
Nothing builder and
my vitality back normal and morning full of
and ambition" completely dappeaed"-The
1000
ago."
Evening star., 1923-10-21

u. C. Federation of Women's Clubs
will launch its tweuty-ninth year OF
activity tomorrow with an all-day
session at the Hotel Roosevelt. The
morning meeting opens at II O'Clock.
This will be Il business and Set-to"
Sether meeting. Luncheon will be
served at pm.
The president. Mrs. John ". Friz-
Zellf announces an interesting after
noon program: "Glimpscs Of Condt-
ions in Europe as Sees by Recently
Returned Club Women"
Plaro for tho work of the coming
year have been made by the following
officers and committee Chair1nen: :
"iegdent, Mrs. John w. Fri2Zell ;
first vice president, Mrs. Charles L.
Grardheid; second vice president
tary, Mrs. =. *. Wine; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. John l., Steele; treas
urer Mrs. lamar Rorke; auditor,
Mrs W. \. Winkelhaus; general
federation director, Mrs. Emma San
ford Shelton. Chairmen OF depart
ments of work.--American citizen
ship, Mrs. o. I. Wnodley; applied edu-
"a tion,> Mrs Virginia White Speel;
tine arts. Mrs. August Knight; legis-
tation, Mrs. Ottc Neerhoff; peace
tnFouSp lnternatlonai relatlous' MtS:
Ellen Spencer Musscy; press and
publicity, Mrs. Gertrude Bischoffi
public welfare, Mrs. Ellis Logan.
Standing committces-Club extension.
Mrs. Sydney L. Jacobs. hospitality.
Mrs. Frank Fuller; place of meeting,
Mrs Eugene Pitcher; revision, Mrs.
Walter Hagen; social, president. Off
GERS, past presidents Of the fedora =
zion; ways ana means. AIRS. John ".
Davis; year book, Miss Cornclia Hill,
and printing, Miss May Hcyler
short Story Club held a business
meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Riggs. 1&J Maryland avenue north
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Moore. New York: Charles Scrib-
ner'S Sons.
DECLASsEE, DADDY'S GONE A.
III GSTING; AND GREATSESS--A
COMEDY. BY Zoe Atkins. New
York: Boni & LiyerigfGt.
THE CLUE OF THE NEW PIN. BY
Edgar Wallace. Boston: Small,
Maynard Company.
REPHESENTATIEE ERTCAN
SHORT STORIES. Edited by AL
cHander Jessup. New York: AL
lyn & Bacon.
MONEY. BY William Trufant Fos-
ter and Waddill Catchings. New
York Houghton MIffiin Company.
SOHE MODERN AUTHORS. by 8. r.
r. Mais. New York: Dodd, Mead
& Co.
HIDDEN LIVES. BY n. Iseonora
Eyles. New York: Boni &, Live
right.
THE OUTLINE OF RADIO. By John
V. L. Hogan. With many full
page illustrations and numerous
diagrams in the text Boston:
Little, Brown &, Co.
MARCHING ON. BY Ray Strachey.
New York: Harcourt, Brace d Co.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Henry OMalley of the United States
Fish Commission spoke on The Seal
and Salmon Fisheries of Alaska and
the Pacific Coast" illustrating with
motion pictures. musical and tea
completed the program.
The North Capitol w. C. T. L. had
its first meeting of the fail with Mrs.
Charles A. Fenner. After reading the
reports. election of officers was as
follows: President, Mrs. Helen Bowen
Hall; vice president. Mrs. Ada Espey;
treasurer, Mrs. Lynch; secretary,
Mrs. Stang; chairman of evangelistic
work, Mrs. Graham; press represen-
tatiye. Mrs. Grace Woodward; chair
man OF the Union Signal, Miss Cassup.
The president appointed as chairman
of flower committee Mrs. Hoover,
with Mrs. Espey "a assistant
Evening star., 1923-10-21
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE LIFE OF CHRIsT-As Repre-
scented in Art. BY Frederick w.
Farrar. d. D., +. r. s., author of
THE Life of Christ" etc. With
numerous illustrations and from
tispiece. New York: The Macmil-
Ian Company.
A TREASURY OF PLAYS FOR MEN.
Edited by Frank Shay Boston:
Little, Brown & Co.
WORKING THROUGH AT LINCOLN
HIGH. BY Joseph Gollomb, au-
thor of THAT Year at Lincoln
High" etc. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
THE THOMAS JEFFERSON BIBLE,
Undiscovered teachings of Jesus I;
reported by his first four biog-
raphers; arranged by Thomas
Jefferson, translated by R. r.
Weymouth, printed I'm modern
form, designed as an aid TO the
practice of social intelligence, and
the creation of a science Of So
ciety. Edited by Henry Il. Jack
son. president, College for Social
Engineers, Washington, ID. c.,
New York: Boui & Liyeright.
COSTS AND PROFITsi Their ReIa-
tion 10 Business Cycles. BY Hud-
son Bridge Hastings. New York:
IIoughton Mifiiln Company.
PLAYWRIGHTs ON PLAYMAkING,
And Other Studies Of the stage.
BY Brander Matthews. New York:
Charles Seribner's Sons.
THE BIRTH AND GROWTH OF RE-
lures Of 1as2s BY GEORGE Foot
Evening star., 1923-10-21
TME Outline oF LITERATuRE

EGlIeI Dy JOnn DrlnKWateT.
Illustrated New York: yE 2.
PutnamS Sons.
This. the first of the three volumes
III which THE Outline of Literature"
has been projected, separates into
three parts. These define, broadly,
the periods of literature between the
first books produced and the end of
the Renaissance. This outline" is
for guidance. Therefore, to meet its
purpose, 1t sets out the high points
of each literary period. eliminating
the confusing tangle of numberless
points serve here not only to give di-
rection but to define as we'll each
period in its individual characteris-
ties. And the suppression of unintiu-
entail matter results in a compact
body of directive information. The
discussion is concise and clear. as all
profitable instruction must be. Short
sentences, plain words-and yet with
any amount of life and color to them.
Admirable illustrations interpret the
purpose and spirit of this period or
that one. In this work great writers
stand clear, antmating, directing, IN
spring, each his own time, his own
place. An outline so valuable in
valuable for the use of students or of
readers who want an intelligent grasp
of the literature of the world.
THE ROAD TO WASHINGTON. By
wilfred NJ. Barton, NJ. d, author
of Manual of Vital Function
Testing Methods" etc. Illus
trated Boston: Richard G.
Badger.
Here the doctor takes a vacation
and goes off aplaying with his two
young nephews. That Is, the boys
cali It playing and jump into it ac-
cordingiy. The doctor, having estab-
iished this state of mind in them,
proceeds to enlist them, as actively
history. The capture of Washington
by the British something over hun
Evening star., 1923-10-21

The following list. arranged by sub
jects. includes some Of the latest ad
dltions to the Public Library:
Animals.
Borradaile, L. a. The Animal and It's
Environment o-B647.
Hudson. w. II. a Hind In Richmond
Park MY-HS6Sh.
Jaeger, Z. c. Denizens Of the Desert.
Jenkins, o. 2. Interesting Hcighbors
MY-J415i.
Long, " J. Wood-roIk Comedies
1920. P-LS5wo.
Mills, Z. \. Wild Animal Homesteads
Roberts. G. G D Wisdom OF the will
derness. O-E547w.
Ross, Estelle. The Book OF Noble
Dogs. PR-R737.
Selous, Edmund. The Romance Of the
Animal World. 1921. O-Se46.
Underwood, W. L. Wild Brother. PQ
ER23w.
Birds.
Ball. A. Z. Bird Biographies. PE-B2l
Eliot. W. A. Birds OF the Pacific
Coast. PEEL 80.
Fowler, w. W. More Tales OF the
Birds. 1902. PE-Fs9s5m.
Hartley, G. 1. The Importance OF BIRD
Life. PE-H257L
Myers II. ". Western Birds. Pc
M993w
Sharpe. Il. B. Wonders of the Bird
World. 1921. PE-Sh276w-.
Science.
Antevs. L. VI. The Recession Of the
LAST Ice Sheet in New England.
Atwood. ". II Civic and Fconon,tc
Biology. MV-At9sc-
Baitsell, 6. A. The Evolution Of Man.
MW-B1eS.
Clodd, Edward Magic in Names and
in Other Things pX-Cs22m.
Dixon. r. r. The Racial History Of
Man. PX-D64S.
Einstein, Albert. The Meaning Of Rel
atiytty. LHEi67m.E.
Evolution in Modern Thought. 1917.
MW-Ev6S.
FIattely, F. W. and Walton. c. J.
The Biology of the Seashore. NJ
Hartmann. Robert. Anthropoid Apes
2d ed. 1904. PT-H25s.
Hawksworth, Hallan. The Advcn-
lures Of a Grain OF Dust. M-H3l4.
Huxley. T. II. Evolution and Ethics
1897. MW-H9s5e.
Lankester Sir L. L. Great and Small
Things. LA-L274g.
Leayitt, Il. G. Outlines Of Botany.
Long. W. J. Mother Nature. oC-LS5rn.
McAdic. a. c.. Wind and Weather.
MH-M112w.
MeCabc, Joseph. Ice Ages. MK-2tI26
NATION, w. r. and Albertis. S. ).
Forest Trees Of the District or
Columbia NIX AI436f.
Moore, ": l.. The New Air World.
NICHOLSON. K. $, Historic American
Trees. NX-N52
IN ~
Darwin. MW-0s167f. eeAS =
Pear, Raymond. The Biology or
Death. MV-P317.
Quennell. Marjorie and c. II Z.
and Early Iron Ages. PwA-
Sconce, II. J. The Romance OF Everi-
farm. MY-Sco36r.
Seers. \. ". The Earth and Its Life.
1921. MW-Se37e.
Taylor. H. o. Greek Bioiogy '' ana
Medicine. MV-T2I6g. anu
Ti!ton. G. II. The Fern Lovers
Companion. ND-T47d,
Community. My-T67f
Wood. J. g. Common Objects of the
microscope. 1900. B-WS52
Tounghusband. Sir +. E. The Heart
Of Nature. 1921. N67-Y8S.
Women.
Cassidy. J. =. The Women of the
Gael Kw-C277.
Gait, Mrs. c. i. C. and ShuIer, Mrs.
\. X. Woman Suffrage and Poll
tics. kWZ-C29Swp.
Goodseu, Wt!lystine. The Education
of Women. KWE-G62s.
Royden, a. VI. Women at the Worlds
Crossroads. kWW-RSisww.
United States Women's Bureau. BuI.
letins. KWX-CnS4
wilkins, u. p. Letters of a Business
Woman TO Her Daughter. KWX
W655 !.
Womeu's News Service Inc. ~. Y
Women of 1928. Ref. KW-Ws4.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Womcn's City Club.

4! womcn's City Ciub.-The members
of the entertainment committee will
| be hoSt.SseS at tea this afternoon
from { 40 to o'clock.
/ The afternoon book review section,
! Mrs. Robert J. Bates, chairman, will
! meet Tuesday, ESQ pm. An evening
book review section has been organ
iZed with Mrs. Mary L. McCloskey
| chairman.
/, The dramatic section will give a
Subscription dinner Wednesday at
| $50 PM, followed by a program. a
F.! living picture entertainment entitled
THE Club Mirror" under the direc-
+. ton of Miss Adelaide T.. Borah. who
| will read the accompanying lines.
Mrs. William Z. Chamberlin will pre-
side.
! DR.. Louise Stanley, chief of the bu-
reau of home economics, Department
of Agriculture, will be the guest of
honor and speaker at the forum
luncheon to be held Saturday at l
; pm. DR.. Stanley will have for her
| subject What the Bureau Of Home
Economics WIN Do for the American
/ Woman"
I The entertainment committee an
nounceS a halloween dance October
! % at $50 pm.
! Several music sections are being
! organized-a glee club under the di-
rection of Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl and
! an orchestra under the leadership of
/ >. T
| sic study class with Miss Edna Sheehy
I as director.
| A gymnasium class has been formed
with Mrs. Carmen c. Hughes as chair
! man.
The circulating library will be open
Sundays from TO 6 o'clock, as well as
| from to on week days
! The finance committee, Mrs. Ly-
! man T. Swormstedt, chairman, has
arranged a course of seven lectures
To- T
each month The first of the series.
! October 30, will be a review of vital
/ issues and interests under the gen.
eral title of Strong Arm Methods VS..
Democracy-And Why"
! The annual bazaar, festiyal-of ma
/ tions. will be held December 6, z
and s.
The Helping Hand Club Is planning
| holiday work for the poor and will
| furthering of that work. It's opening
dance will be given November at the
| Raleigh Hotel $40 pm. Miss Edith
J. MacCartee is president; Vivian
J Hughes, vice president, and Louise
J Nelson, secretary treasurer. Miss
| MacCartee Will be assisted In receiv-
| ing by Mr.. and Mrs. David J. Guy,
Mrs. ingalls, and Mrs. Charles G. Mac
| Cartee.
Any one wishing to join please send
4 y
| avenue northeast.
| Judge Lynn Chapter.--A board
! meeting was held Monday evening at
| the home of Mrs. Cromwell with Mrs.
Bertha NJ. Robbins. regent, presiding
| Plans were made for the winters
/ work and the following committed
| members were appointed: Mrs. ]. w.
| Crabtree. library; Mrs. w. f. Ham
| berger, chapter house and state his
| toric; Mrs w. J. Lghtfoot, Conti-
| mental Hall and revolutionary relics;
| Mrs. Samuel Chiles, patriotic educa-
| tfon; Mrs. Earl Fuller, entertainment: !:
! Mrs. j. p. Cromwell; Americanization.
! The Political Study Club held its
| first meeting OF the season yester-
| day afternoon, at $3.50 O'Clock, in the
! ballroom of the Franklin Square
Hotel. Mrs. Frank Odenheimer, the
newly elected president, presided.
This club, which waE organized
Itwenty-three years ago, numbers
some of the most able women OF
| the country among its members.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
THE Sun FIELD. r,

THE Sun FIELD. BY Hevwood
Broun. author Of THE Eov Grew
Older" New York: G.. i. Put
\ dog off leash and out for exer-
else IS great fun to see. ANY veil
brought UP dog knows. of course tbat
exercise Is the straight clip ahead
ana then back to feel for a new start
But freedom beats training a mile
20 once loose. he darts and plunges
mere tnere. and everywhere eli al
once. He bets he could lift that port
~ stupid pigeon, or drive that cocky
sparrow TO wing. He is dead sure he
could get that butterfly If he had a
minute 10 spare. There's a rabbit in
the bush-no, it's a bug. and so on
ana so on in crazy cavortings till
shocked remarks on his misbehavior-
altogether bully behavior il seems to
hlfn-bring him down TO the business
of plain and unadorned exercise
Sroun is like that here. The business
III hand Is TO write a romance. This is
to be romance set against a base
ball background. A homc-run god is
the hero. A capable young woman
VINO writes opinions of other peoples
opinions for substantial and highly
. morning I5.it magazine Is the heroine.
but the world is so full Of a number
OF things beside a mere hero and
heroine. even of such unusual stripe
as these, that Mr.. Broun gets off the
Ieash about once minute. One is
delighted to have him go for he Is
one of thousand when it comes 10
putting neat little pins into human
nonsense and holding it up TO laugh
ing observation. Yes, he does achieve
the romance. touching 1t here and
there along its course with a pretty
sure notion Of this particular affinity
between the classic body of the base
ball king and the agile mind of the
modern young writer. One is glad TO
stop whenever the author wishes. or
to go on as he elects-for il is all en-
tertainment of the best sort whether
or not it be art with its bundle of pur-
pose and method and unity and SYM
metry and completeness.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Birds,

Ball. a. Z. Bird Biographies. Pc -B2I
Eliot. W. A. Birds OF the Pacific
Coast. PEEL 80.
Fowler, w. ". More Tales of the
Birds. 1902 Pc -F'89S5m
Hartley, q. 1. The Importance OF BIRD
Life. PE-H25GI
Myers. II. ". Western Birds. Pc
M993W
Sharpe, /. B. Wonders of the Bird
World. 1921. Pc -Sh216w.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
The PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following list. arranged by sub
jects, includes some Of the latest ad-
ditions to the Public Library:
Evening star., 1923-10-21

fund. Members of the club are IN
slogan is Every Member an Articles"
Evening star., 1923-10-21
The Dahlsren Terrace Thursday

6Hr DHHtEFtH FFFFHVV hHuFNUHy
Club met recently at the home OF
Mrs. Armstrong, 1912 Kearncy street
northeast. officers elected for the
year are; Mrs. Il. J. Dufiier, president; ;
Mrs. 4. G. Proctor, vice president;
Mrs. W. r. Rowzie, secretary, and Mrs
II. J. Haskell, treasurer.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

JEREMY AND HAMLET. BY Hugh
Walpole, author of Jeremy" etc.
New York: George II. Doran Com
Evening star., 1923-10-21

The Excelsior Literary Club opened
its thtrty-siXth season Tuesday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. A. H
Frear. Mrs. r. O. Whiting read a
paper on The Lif. OF Eben Holder. :"
and Mrs Carr and Miss Jessie Peirce
contributed piano numbers. Two new
members were elected
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-28
Artlstlc Anclent Earrlnns.

Within the last decade has occurred
the return of the earring, so long laid
aside. Few seen today, however sur
pass in taste and delicate finish the
earrings of Biote, the daughter of
Aristotle, which were found in Chalcls,
where the young woman was buried
These ornaments represented doves
swinging in golden hoops. The minia-
ture birds were marvelously wrought
the feathers of granulated gold, the
wings and breasts enriched with bands
of color supplied by inserted gems
Precious stones cleaned like tiny
sparks for the eyes. Daintiest of ALL
the tail feathers were so finely made
and curiously adjusted as to move at
the slightest motion of the pendant
loop, so that whenever the proud wear
er should toss or shake her head two
attendant doves would seem TO bal
ance themselves upon their perches as
live birds do in swinging on bough
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-28
ABODE OF THUNDER BIRD"
Indian Legend Concerning Tract In
the bad Lands" Never Visited
by White Man.

Half a dozen miles southwest OF
Scenic, S. D., in the Very heart of the
Bad lands, is an area of approximately
four square miles No white mans
foot has ever rested there so far as
can be learned, the Detroit News says.
The Indians call the plot "sichi
makoche," meaning bad place" Deep
canyons and gorges lead up to spire-
like pinnacles, and every attempt to
follow their tortuous paths thus far
has ended In failure.
Chief Flaming Arrow, a veteran Of
the frontier days, gives what probably
Is the Sioux belief. Many years ago,
the chief said, before the pale face
came, here was the place where dwelt
the Thunder Bird" high in the pin
nacles of stone. This wall of rock
kept out unwelcome visitors, the chief
commended, and added that the pro-
tected area is rich in food, sunlight
and warmth, and has pure, cold
streams of running water.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-28
HERE AT HOME
Hurley Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.

1t is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills
so far above competitors. When
people right here at home raise
their voice in praise there is no
room left for doubt. Read the
public statement of a Hurley citizen:
Judge P. H. Aspinwall, Division
St, says: 81 suffered from pain
in my back. When | lay down
could hardly get up again and if
stopped to put on my shoes, a kink
took me in my back. | had such
pains in my back | could scarcely
straighten. My kidneys acted
irregularly, and were very annoying.
l heard about Doan's Kidney Pills
and got a box from Sullivan's Drug
Store. They relieved my back
right away and corrected the other
symptoms of kidney trouble. am
glad to say a good word for this
remedy"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Aspinwall had. -Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-28
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
MERCER

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fish and son
Zenda. Mrs. Alma Harris and Walter
Holmgren made short stop here
Monday morning enroute to Chicago
and Gary, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs Rosencrantz of St.
Edwards, Neb., arrived here Sunday
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Creel
Boyer.
Miss Catherine Fleon arrived from
Milwaukee Monday morning and is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Rugee.
Mrs. Y. 0. HadIey returned from
Ashland Saturday where she spent
several days under doctors care
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Skud Of
Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Skud of Ironwood are spending a
few weeks at the J.sS. Nelson cot
tage.
Joseph Fell and crew are here
doing repair work for the Chicago
& Northwestern.
Mrs. Walter Weiland and Mrs.
Chas. Herman motored to lronwood
Monday.
Ernest Dahlman, who visited F..
f. Barker and the NJ. Bcntsen
family, returned to Milwaukee Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson of
ironwood spent Sunday at the lakes
here
C. +. owen Of Detroit and c. Voss
of Amigo visited at the Henry Eoss
home the past week.
Mrs. Fred Davis and James Doran
motored to Ashland Saturday.
W. f. Rugee took possession Of
the Mercer Supply Co. store Wed
nesday as he bought the stock of j.
T Kendrigan, who has been in the
store business for many years here.
We hope that Mr.. Rugee viii be as
successful there and we wish both
parties the best of luck in their
undertakings.