davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

Near North Capitol and You S.w.-An at
tractiye @ rooms and bath: cleo: excellent
condition. garage: double rear porches. Cash,
81 500; easy terms.
Near 18th and Kenyon-6 rooms and baths.
tapestry brick; sleeping porch. ami. garage
space: in Al condition. A really good buy In
this popular neighbOrhoOd. Substantial cash
payment. Price. Sl2. 900.
UNION REALTY CORR.
1410 6 NV. Main Sfi3.
$500
Will put you In either Of these new bunEa
lows--Arlngton Heights, overlooking the beau.
tiful grounds OF Radio; hye lsrgs rooms and
tn, hw. floors fireplace. electricity, nice lot
near and bus; 10 minutes to center OF
city. This is absolutely pick up; low
monthly payments.
Woodbridge. fve rooms and bath. pullman d
diner. fireplace, laundry tubs; monthly pay
ments. $50.
MORGAN Z. MORGAN q CO. Phone FIR. 1920
923 10th ST. NV
Evenings. phone West 5o3W
CLEVELAND PARK-sl 0OO CASH.
Beautiful tapestry brick: s rooms baths
oak floors throughout breakfast porch, sleeping
porch; deep lot; 2-car garage; only Sl4 200
GATEW0oD s. BENNETT.
Main e594 1918 St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-08-18
Rosenont, Y d.

NOSclHOIII, q.
A tile semi bungalow, located on hill
side five miles out Of Washington. near
concrete road and car line. having a large
living room with fireplace, dining room
and kitchen, two bedrooms and tile bs tn
on first floor, and two bedrooms second
floor. Cellar, which is under entire house,
contains servants toilet, laundry. Lot is
J0X120 feet. with tile garage alley.
Price. Sll 800. on very easy terms.
Evening star., 1923-08-18
WANTED-sUBURBAN PRoP'TY

WANTED SUBURBAN HOMES TO SELL ON
easy terms. Have good demand at reasonable
prices. ARTHUR VI. CUNNOR. suburban
homes. d26 18th 81. nv, room ~ Phone
Main 1l76
wASTED-To buy from owner modern 10 q
room home. ID. e. or Md. suburbs; large
lot. fruit, outhTildnCs: bargain; easy terms.
Address BoX l4lN Star office. lg'
WANT TO RENT-SMALI. HOUSE OR BUN-
rnlow. by Sept. 1. in nearby Va. Call West
1870 between m. and ) 40 pm. 1ss
Evening star., 1923-08-18

NEAR 7th AND SITS. N.E.-SIX LARGE
rooms and bath: brick house: hne condition ::
immediate possession. SO, 900; terms, $3.50
cash. 80 monthly pays all.
GEO. 2. JOHNSON, 9os 10th Ut. ne.
Evening star., 1923-08-18

ST. ne. one square from Lincoln Park
Two-stOry brick OF Six rooms and bath; pos
session.
WM. p. NORMOYLE.
Realtor.
Main 1855 $40 r ST NV
Evening star., 1923-08-18

splendid lots, Chevy Chase. n. c.; large
shade trees. 266 feet front. small trust, trade
equity with some cash for house nearby
Evening star., 1923-08-18
RoSenont, a.

beautiful shingle bungalow near the
Masonic Memorial. having five rooms and
bath. hardwood floors; modern in every re-
spcct, having all convcniences. including
porches, cellar and hot-water heat The
lot - extra large and there is double
garage matching the house. For price.
terms and inspection appointment, phone
Evening star., 1923-08-18
FOR SALE--HOUSES

OWNER. LEAVING CITY. MUST DISPOSE
OF his nearly new S-room and bath modern
house. of best section ne: near car
lines: no sgents. Ad. Box 2i3-T, Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-08-18

Move right into this beautiful new stucco
mouse; rooms and bath. ample closet space
large basement with laundry equipment: open
fireplace: beautitll electric fixtures gas ranre :
large lot nearby Va. right at car stop. Only
$500 with easy terms.
KAY-ALGER co. Inc
+. NJ. Kay, Pres. and Mgr
Evening star., 1923-08-18
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

s-room and bath detached home: all improve
ments; large lot; hne shade trees: rent, $50.
II. l.. THORNTON. 1416 ST NV.
SIN-ROOM HOUSE: UNFCRNlSHED: CLAIR
endon, Va, near Arlington co. courthouse; $50
per mo. Call Clarendon 219 or Main 2l3i.
FURNISHED HOME OF ROOMS. BATH,
cleo, shade trees, garden; reasonable rent.
Phone Falls Church 6l I9'
SMALL, POULTRY PLANT. fully equipped;
pure bred. high-class stock: SOW; six-room
house, furnished; six acres: in District; good
roads; close to line. Rent, $50. stock
and contents OF house, 500. Address Box
113X, star Office 20'
NEW 5-R. & r.. SLEEPING PORCH. ALL
Imp. $50. Allegheny ave, near Elm ave.
t1ith St car lueI. Takoma. Phone Col.
G2J5-W
MODERN FURNISHED BUNGALOW. ONE
block from 9Th 81. pike and trolley; WOodside
SO. references. Phone L. q. Dickson Ken
singtOn los lgs
Evening star., 1923-08-18

Bethesda, Md.--G-r bungalow; ami: ga
rage. large concrete basement. large porches.
splendid lawn, lOt 50xllI: $3.50; terms
ARTHUR NJ. CONNOR. SUBURBAN HOMES
go lfth ST. NV. Room 222. Ph. Main 7l76.
Evening star., 1923-08-18

Business Opportunity.
We offer six-room house. with 80
foot lot. situated just across the street
from the Sanitary grocery. on Mt. Vernon
ave-, the business street of this COM
munity. in Del Ray, Va. on easy terms,
at price that will enable a purchaser TO
put in a store front and have business
property that will yield a good return
on a small investment. Price, $500.
Terms, 81 900 cash and balance monthly.
Evening star., 1923-08-18
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

BUNGALOW NOW READY
O rooms and b., all modern conv.; large
closets: corner lot good shade: > car lines: IL
minutes 10 heart of city. Call Clar. 2Ol-J-2.
+. c. HALL. owner. II Beech 1t, Clar.. Va.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
WALL Street STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS

~ Suitability OF unwi1iRgRess -
meet ths haai af margin sails SEM ont
~ brokerage houses after yesterdays
sharp reaction ~ the market resulted
in further selling pressure a. toaay's
opening with resultant decline in
prices, iteaViness Ras shown hE a
namher 81 independent sifrls, meter
oils aRd speeialiies.
Wall street, naNn-=lFFegalaF price
movements during the maFnlns re-
feetsi nervousness on the part 81
many traders, While there Was on
evidence 81 the drastic liquidation
that took plsee yesterday lhr reces'
si0Rs in a number ~ issues indicated
forced selling, The usual leaders
snapped hack IN FespoRsa % short
GOVERNS, Kelly Springfield which
dropped nearly points yesterday re-
covered more than half OF lis loss he-
fore noon, Trading in the first hour
ran well over 100000 shares but the
volume Of sales decreased when the
initial selling orders had been al,
saFhed, Underwood Typewriter drop,
ped & i.s points, Call money opened
Sd,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
HOUSE CALENDARS
CHARTER CHANGES
New Britain Bill VIII Be Brought
Up Next Wednesday


Hartford, May 1.-The New Britain
charter amendments were printed IN
he house n representatives calender
clay which means that they will be-
snnsidsred by the lower branch Of the
gislature Wednesday morning, The
garage amendment was offered In the
senate and was accepted along with
The ether amendments and IL is
thought that there will be no OPP
position 10 the changes by the house,
The amendments will Immediately be-
come effective after securing the gov
ernar's signature,
Representative Tyler OF Union, the
brother representative OF House
Leader Buckley introduced bill THIS
morning ealline for a constitutional
amendment which would allow the
soldiers bonus, II Is more than likely
that there will be a Friday session
this week and II this is so, members OF
the constitutional amendments COM
mittee have promised representatives
OF the legislative committees OF the
Foreign Wars and the Wounded War
Veterans that there will he q hearing
before that committee. The hearing
will be held as soon as possible and II
is expected that the soldier erganizn-
tons will appear in cesin order 10
convince the constitutional amend
ments committee that public senii-
men, is in favor OF the soldiers re-
ceiving a bonus even II the earliest
possible date for the compensation
will be In the year 1927.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
YALE DINNER TONIGHT
Over 100 Men Expected IN Attend
First OF Annual Affairs; Interesting
Program.

Considerably over 100 men. includ-
ing practically all those at any time
connected with Yale university who
now live In this city. have signiiied
their intention OF attending the Yale
dinner TO be given this evening at
e:3o. daylight saving time, at the
Shuttle Meadow club. A large dele
cation is expected from Hartford and
possibly from other places nearby.
The program as previously an
nounced will be carried out with the
possible exception OF two of the
speakers who were to discuss the atl>
letic situation. Their places will be
taken by others from New Haven,
fully capable of doing justice to the
subject OF athletics there. Professor
William Lyon Phelps and Dean War
rem. of the Sheffield Scientific school,,
brilliant speakers both. will be pres
ent, as will the quartets from the
Glee and Banjo clubs.
Any men intending to attend the
dinner and who have no means of
reaching the club will find cars wait
ing for them in front of City hall at
p. m. of which they are cordially
invited to make use.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
MORSE'S TRIAL IS
PROCEEDING TODAY
Motion for Dismissal Of Case First
Is Filled

washington, May 1.-The question
Of whether counsel for Charles W,
MaFse and others on trial far con-
spiraey 10 defEaad the government or
war time ship contracts are 20 he per
mittea "a file a motion 10 dismiss the
indictments went over again today IN
the District Of Columbia supreme
court,
Justice Stafford told the defense
lawyers 10 submit their motion for
leave 10 file and % accompany IL with
a brief and that after he had exam
ined the authorities he would decide
whether the argument should be
heard
The trial Of the ease on It's merits
then proceeded Major Gen, George W,
Gaethals, the first general manager OF
the Emergency Fleet Corp, resnming
his testimony as q government wit
ness
The grounds on which the defense
will seek dismissal OF the indictments
are that one OF the grand Jurors was
not resident OF the District OF
District OF Columbia. II IL understood
that additional grounds will be set up
ON information regarding other fur
ora which defense counsel said had
just now come 20 their attention,
Describing the organization OF the
feet corporation. Gen. Gocthals said
Joseph Cotton Of New York was plae.
cd IN charge Of the legal division
Replying 20 nm inquiry he said Mr..
Cotton later was associated with VIII
liam G. McAAoo after Mr., McAdoo
resigned ms secretary of the treasury.
on ross-examinatIon Gen. Goethals
testified that Charles w. Morse's repu-
tatIon as n shiphulder was good. lie
said that before the contracts for
wooden ships were awarded. inrestt-
cations we're made as 20 the financial
standing and material ability OF the
companies concerned 10 build the
ships. Morse's Noank. Conn, plant
he said, was one OF the few building
wooden ships at the time the govern
ment embarked on its wooden shir
program.
Replying 10 questions by Attorney
lockwood counsel for the defense,
Gen. Goethals said agents OF the
shipping board who had been sent
over the country before he came &c
Washington had committed the gov
eminent to a building program in ex-
cess OF s5o.000.00o appropriated bs
congress and that some of these com
mitments were on the cost plus basis
form of contract he opposed.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
City Items.

Harry BTONn q 9 slater read re-
ported 90 tine pelies that while aFiYr
ing east on IiF0ad street to-day his
automobile struck Peter MiEeek o.
lel Curtis street ami knocked him
down, The hay was renewed 10 the
New Britain General hospital where
Il was learned that his injuries were
not serious,
yietrolas ana Planes, Henry MoFsns
--adyt,
81, Elmo lodge, Knights Of Pyhias,
will confer the FIRST rank en- a class
~ candidates "Wednesday evening az
the hail, s4s Main street, 4 social
time and buffet lunch viii follow,
open alleys at the Casino tonight
-sdyt,
Arns A, ohlsen was arrested today
by Policeman Fred Wagner for
operating a motor vehicle without
proper markers and without pos
sessing a certificate OF registration,
"Ramhalina," fox tFnt record, No,
iaAsS, c, l., Pierce & ca,-adyt,
Open alleys at the Casino tonight
advt
open alleys a, the Casino tonight
-adYt,
Fuzzy wuEzy Bird" fox Fot, No
1907. G. l., Pierce & co.-advt
University i.aneers. orchestra rec
ord. No. a5TaS, G, l., Pierce s Co..
adyt,
The American Hardware Corp. has
leased premises at % 10 LOG Wash
lngton street 10 Rosina Passanesl for
40 month az a monthly rental OF 800
The common council license COM
mittee at a meeting last evening
voted to grant permit for carnival
on yihherts' lot on Stanley street.
James Tormay, a veteran fireman,
suffered slight injuries yesterday
when a horse attached 10 an Ice
wagon driven by him ran away Of
the corner OF Church and Stanley
streets
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
LAKE SEANrEN GET RAISE.
Union Makes Agreement for a Year
With the Lumber Carriers.

Cleveland, Ohio. May 1.-The lake
seamen's union OF the Great Lakes
and the Lumber Carriers association
have reached an agreement for one
year which includes closed shop, an
eight hour day and a substantial in
crease in wages over last season. 1t
was announced here yesterday by f..
]. Sullivan, business agent of the
union. u
Last season the men worked IL
hours a day and watchmen. wheels
men and able bodied seamen received
$50 a month, at the beginning of the
season. and deckhands $50 each group
later getting IS month increase.
The new scale calls for s1ob a
month for watchmen. wheelsmen and
able bodied seamen. and s77.40 for
deckhands About 1000 men are af-
fected by the agreement.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
DROWNED IN ICE TANK
Blow on Head Blamed For Fall In
-Four Feet of Water

New York, May George zeno-
ties, 753 Grand street, Brooklyn. an
ice puller in the Williamsburg Ice
Cream company's plant, 257 Teneyck
street. Brooklyn. was pulling a can
containing a cake OF ice from tank
holding four feet OF water yesterday
afternoon. when he lost his balance
and fell. presumably striking his head
against the iron sides of the tank.
When employees found him he was
unconscious at the bottom of the tank.
A few minutes later he was pro-
nounced dead from drowning by an
ambulance surgeon from Greenpoint
hospital.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
NO TROUBLE IN PARIS
Up Until Noon Day Had Passed With.
out Disturbances

BY The Associated Press.
Paris. May LIP to noon today
May Day in Paris seemed more like
a leisurely celebration of the coming
OF spring than day OF demonstra-
tons against capitalism,
Except for the scarcity of taxicabs
on the boulevards Paris presented the
FORMAL aspect of city celebrating
a semi-holiday.
The nearest approach to May Day
demonstrations of other years was
at the labor exchange and the head
quarters of the general federation of
labor. where striking industrial
workers gathered about the street cor
ners and engaged in mild discussions.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
\. Y. CHURCHES GUARDED.

New York, May New York with
its churches and public buildings I'M
der heavy police guard, went about
its business without any May Day
demonstrations. The guard for years
has been called out May l as a pre-
ventive and police headquarters said
no particular significance need be at
tached to the ordering out of re-
soryeS
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
Dratlls
AIRS. Anna RerTiiIa.

Mrs, Anna ReFFilia, agei IS sears,
wife 81 sehasilaRN ReFFilis 81 iSA
High street died a. the Afw BFi'aiR
General hospital last night. nesidfs
her husband she Is survived hF three
children, The funeral vii BE- he,i
from I.aFalA q sagariRa's ERaeFiakr
inc naFlaFs % spring street tomorrow
morning AZ s;sA 0'eleek and fran -,
MAFV's church az . e'elaek. Burial
Aill h. in ~, MaFy'E cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
CONN. TO FILE BRIEF.

Washington, May 1.-The states OF
Arkansas, Connecticut, Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Kansas. North DAKOTA
South Dakota, Washington and WIS.,
consin were granted leave by the ST.
preme court today to file briefs In
the case brought by the First Ma
tionsl bank Of st. Louis attacking the
Missouri law prohibiting national
hanks from establishing branches
The case probably Will be argued iate
This week
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
Shipping Board Ships to
Be Bone Dry for Some Time

Washington. May i.-Definite indi-
cations were given by Chairman Las
ker OF the shipping board after con-
ference today with President Harding
that government owned ships would
be kept bone dry for some time az
least although under yesterdays SUI
preme court decision they legally
could carry and serve liquor on the
high seas.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
TO INSPECT WRECK.

New London. May LIN an effort
to ascertain whether the Thelma
Phoebe. British motor yacht which
grounded Sunday morning on Fish
er's Island with a cargo of liquor.
hound from Nassau to Halifax, is be-
yond the point Of salvaging, customs
officials here have ordered two divers
TO inspect her hull. 1t is thought
that the vessel is resting on a bould-
or with a large cavity in her hull,
owing TO the rapidity with which she
sank.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
Delightful May Luncheon
At Shuttle Meadow Club

The May luncheon OF the Shuttle
Meadow club was held this afternoon
Mt O'Clock at the clubhouse, there
being decorations consisting or yellow
flowers at each table. At 1880 a. m.
the members sat down to bridge.
there being 10 tables. A large basket
of pansies was the prize at each
able
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
LONE MARATHONER JAILED.
Her Dancing Wasn't So Bad. Buf
Marie Swung on Cop.

Her Dancing Wasn't So Bad. Buf
Marie Swung on Cop.
New York, May Marie Walsh.
%. of No. 431 West 34th street, Just
heard about the marathon dance
craze yesterday as she was crossing
1881 street at Eighth avenue. she
decided to start one right away.
She had danced IL minutes IL Ia
seconds when Patrolman Biensack
stepped through the cheering crowd
and told Marie to stop. When she
swung at the patrolman's Jaw In re-
ply he took her before Magistrate
simpson In Washington Heights
court.
The magistrate sent Marie to tbs
workhouse for three months.
"If you want to dance after that,
he told her, hire a hail."
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
TWO DIFF IN MOTOR PLUNGE

Buffalo. May 1.-Two men, believed
to be from Oiean. we're killed yester-
day when their automobile plunged
through n bridge guard rail and
dropped Is feet TO the bed of the
Buffalo creek near the village of
Wales Center. A bank book In the
pocket of one bore the name Gus
johnson. The name Cosgroye APP
peared In the others papers.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
Mrs. Alexander Anderson

Mrs, Hilma Anderson, age "a years
wife OF Alexander Anderson ~ 40
Arch street, died late yesterday after
noon after a short illness, She leaves
her husband and two daughters, Lin,
nea add Helen. two sisters and q
brother in sweden, The funeral will
be he'd Thursday afternoon AZ 3
o'clock from the late home and In
iorment will be In Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
APRIL TAX COLLECTIONS.

Collection of taxes last month ex-
ceeded those of April. 1922, by a
total of s2,5o2.53, according 10 a re-
port issuedtoday by Tax Collector
Bernadotte Loomls. The report shows
a. total of s15.961.s7 received last
month as compared to s13.459.34 in
April, 1922. In addition to this,
s7.s32 was collected in personal taxes
last month
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
sEMI-HoLIDAy IN BERLIN

BY The Associated Press
Berlin, May 1.-Semi- holiday con-
ditions prevailed throughout Germany
today. Parades and assemblies were
held in various parts of the country.
staged mainly by the socialists and
communists and although large
crowds attended them no disorders
were reported UP to noon.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
RAIDERS ARREST WOMAN

Mrs. Ajelina Katshnok OF 27s
Washington street was arrested this
afternoon following a raid at her
home by Policeman John C. Stadler
and Patrick O'Mara. A quantity OF
liquor was found and the woman was
told to appear in police court tomor-
row morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
DRY AGENT SENTENCED
Three to Six Year Penalty Imposed
For Killing Man i'm Raid

Boston. May Edward Began, a
federal prohibition agent. who shot
and killed Joseph Sequeria in a DEM
onstration that followed liquor raid
last June, was sentenced TO serve from
three to six years in state prison by
Judge Morton in the Federal District
Court yesterday.
Began was found guilty of second
degree murder. but District Attorney
O'Brien said he would ask sentence
only for manslaughter.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
MRS, DELFMA RoRnFau

Mrs, nelema ReFdeau died this
morning Al her home In Ware, Mass,
az the age Of 81, Her son, 4, J Rnr-
dean, Of Flsinville, LETT for Ware this
afternoon, following the recent az q
telegram informing him Of her death,
Resides Mr., neFdeau. she leaves two
other sons ana two daughters
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
HOuGH's FUNERAL TODAY

Chicago. May Emerson Hough,
writer of popular fiction, will be bur
led late today with full military hon
ors out of courtesy to his rank or
captain in the officers reserve corps.
He died yesterday in the Evanston
hospital after q short illness.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
COTTON MAN. DIES.

Lockhart. Tex, May 1.-AleXander
u. Mebane, former cotton grower, who
added a fifth lock TO the ordinary four
locks in a boil of cotton and thereby
brought countless wealth to the south
in the development of the seed died
here last night. Mehane cotton Is
known the world over
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
RED FLAG HOISTED.

New York, May 1.-The red flag Of
the soviet was hosted over the United
American liner Reliance today by 35
American miners who sailed with
their wives and children for Russia
to work in the mines of the auton-
omous colony kusbaz.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
NEW COMMISSIONERS
James j. Naughton and Bernard a.
Kranowitz Appointed to Public
Amusement Commission BY Mayor.

Mayor Paonessa announced today
that he had appointed James j.
Naughton and Bernard c. kranowitz
to the public amusement commission
to succeed william Hopkins resigned,
and Miss Josephine Fishelman. de-
ceased.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
Thomas Martin

The funeral OF Thomas Martin was
held this afternoon at o'clock from
the Erwin chapel. Rev. a. u. Taylor
officiated and interment was in Fair
view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
LESS BuIIDING SHORTAGE

New York. May 1.-THE monthly
review of the New York federal re-
serve bank issued today estimates that
the building shortage has been reduc-
ed one quarter.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
1fi1,trrals
Mrs. Margaret RioSker.

Tho funeral OF Mrs. Margaret Rieck-
or will be held at o'clock tomorrow
morning at 81. Joseph's church. In.
terment will be In 81. Mary's GENE.
terry.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01

John I[ech of Brooklyn n " driving his vver sedan
peacefully along the street wen-crash This tire suddenly
ned and fell upon the car escape seemed miraculous since
he directly under the tree.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01

TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT.
L. S. Treasury-Balancc, s392,61a.6S6.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22
BLACK HAWK

Mrs. J. A. Schneider entertained
the Royal Neighbors last Friday af-
ternoon after the meeting the guests
we're served to fine supper after
which the members returned to their
homes
The Wintermantle Bros. and Mrs.
Hudson and daughter, Mrs. Cole and
!, children of Reedsburg visited the
Felix Sprecher family Sunday.
Miss Evelin and Alice Sprecher
accompanied the Martin Lutterman
family to La Vale Saturday after
noon returning Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Schaefer of
Baraboo and Miss Susan Schaefer
of Madison spent Saturday and Sun
day at the home of Roland Schaefer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN Daiton and
daughter Miss Julia Mrs. August Gall
and Miss Lena Smythe visited in
Portage Thursday.
Mrs. F. P. Popp is spending several
days in Mineral Point visiting her
son, A. c. Popp and family.
Harry Wiseman returned Sunday
from business trip to Baltimore,
Md.
Four homes are quarantined on &C
count of scarlet fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbour Douglas at
tended the M. E. bazaar at Reeds
burg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stoeckman OF
Baraboo visited their parents here
Saturday,