davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

helplessly by as he glared at the nickel
tipped, paint-smeared handle.
For moment he only spluttered-
his rage tso volcanic for words.
"You brainless, PIN-headed dunn
bell. D'you know what you've done
OF all the bone-headed stunts! Took
my English SHAvING-brush to
"Why. dear, if it doesn't wash out
I'll get you another. You can't shave
yourself now anyway"
Get me another? Like hell you
will Think I'd use the kind YOU'D
buy? / bought that brush in London
real camel's hair. Know what /
paid for it:' $50
"why-why they can't be more than
fifty cents?'
They. CAN'T. Ell? Well, I paid
80 shiIlings-that's over $7-for that
one. And you couldn't get it here at
any price,, o. :,
'Oh. l didn't dream" 3 81
mo, you'd get one at the 'ten-cent
store! That's about YOUR limit
but can't | wash it out y tremul-
ously. Right now while the paints
fresh won't it"
Fat chance OF washing the pant
out of thatr savagely. why the
devil don't you use your own things
when you start to do it on the cheap?
Why always make me the goat? Here
after I'll keep my stuff under lock
and key!"
Dear, I only did it to save!" tear
fully contrite. The painter would've
charged extra for painting the table :
and l thought l could"
Saver" he snorted. Call that saw
ing, do you? Your economies are too
damned EXPENSIVE! You ripped up
my $50 silk hat to make a handbag
and now you paint the kitchen table
with 81 shaving brush ~ Il
Copyright, 1928. by Mabel Herbert Harper
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
Serial o2Isls
Notiee for Puhlicatica.


Department, Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, October
Is, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Hiram
c. Woodward. Of Emmett, Idaho, who,
on October IS. 1919, made Homestead
Entry. Act June IL. 1910, No. oasis,
for WI SEA. Ell SWA, NWk
swl. sen NwL, section s; and
WI NEh, section 8, township z
north. range west. Boise Meridian
has filed notice Of intention TO make
Swear proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before w.
t. Crouch. United States Commission
er. at his Office. at Emmett, Idaho, on
the 2snd day Of November, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses: Rob
ert E. Thomas, Harry N Browning,
Herman e. Rash. and William Appel,
all Of Emmett, Idaho.
BARTLETT SINCLAIR. Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

TS SCHOOLGIRLS Clothes there ere
frs unos,foszse. ea; distinctive.
rev style frsier~s thai are Important.
These either Indicate . trend IN popa.
lar DEMAND az reveal . high light re-
e~cs~d sfoss Erasnap fashions. or
show an inr~nieas cafniinstioo Of ma
ssrssis-sii r~sy Interesting 70 those
Who are providing wsrdrubes for
yoaEssi~sS ffosn ssr Ia ssIte~A. Many
. thrifty mother s<sds her young folts
10 seAed. ~~ii dressed. in ap-ie-ds,e
bss made over and rcsnodei~d frcckA
~kich she has r~fsshiea-d by lnirodscs
Ing sh~s~ s~~ style pot~s.
Uifts frocka and costs. IKE thoes Of
Grosanfs. feature ssrssEh, lines and
ssde fsst~ninxa For cusia. the cloths
sscsa seed are ssfrskhsn. hresociosh.
chiachiIis. vsaoars. bolivia and similar
~ess~-sil ssr,tccsbie and practical
Fur trimmings are Rot featured Ia
et.sidr~nis ces,s this s,sso-a. but some
fabric furp are used IN collars and
csas and sses~ h marked nkins for
asrsss sleeves nro~n. tan. gray and
dsyt tiss ere ropeisr col"rs The cost
sto~s 81 the iest ~ the picture u .
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
Methods, Episcopal Church.

We believe in the church and the
christian religion ss . personal bless
ing to all who accept il, and ss q com
muniiy benefi, wherever il il located.
X makes for = better citizenship. IL
produces a purer morality, and en-
phasisea the most important things
in education. The christian II an OBJ
server Of Law and order. and = dispen-
ser Of friendliness and good fellowship
Those In whom the spirit Of Christ
dwells, and who accept his Law Of love
a. set forth In the Bib'e. a. the su-
preme Law Of their own lives and con
duct, are members Of his church, no
matter what their UNCONVENTIONAL
name may Be. We believe that there
are many people outside Of the church
membership who recogntEe the behe.
ffta to The community and would
count 4 q privilege to help support l.
rather than receiving lie benefits -
Kift from Others, without any recoe-
milton "a their part. We are told
that there are too many church e.
gnAlsations Ia Emmett. II tAts =
truo, Il 10 tAs faut Of The people w.
onesurAeo1 their efUaninAtSoA aAA
ptill sncourAge their continUatieA,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

2 -NOthAF Vi GnEplu = D4bC On y u ~
ure Of Mortgage.
Rex A. Hoseley, plaintiff. W.. n. c.
Croghan and Susan y. croghan, hus-
band and wife, Joseph Cloyd, Lee
Murray and Ruby Murray. husband
and wife, Henry Obermeyer and Ksth-
eryne Obermeyer, husband and wife.
c. b. Polly, and the FIRST National
Bank. Of Emmett, Idaho. corpora
ton, defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order
of sale and decree Of foreclosure is
sued out Of the District Court Of the
Seventh Judicial District, State of
Idaho, in and for the County of Gem,
on the 10th day Of October, 1923. in
the above entitled action, wherein Rex
A. Hoseley, the above named plain
tn, obtained 8 decree against n. c.
Croghan and Susan b. Croghan, hus-
band and wife. Joseph cloyd, Lee
Murray and Ruby Murray, husband
and wife, Henry Obermeyer and Kath-
eryne 0bermeyer, husband and wife,
c. Is. Polly, and The First National
Bank, Of Emmett, Idaho, corpora
fion, defendants, on the 10th day Of
October. 1923, which said decree was,
on the 10th day Of October, 1923, re-
corded in Judgment Book Il Of said
court, at page IL, ] am commanded
20 sell sli that certain lot, piece OF
parcel Of lsnd situated in the County
Of Gem. State Of Idaho, and bounded
and described as follows, towit:
The north y of LOT 1, in section 3,
township north, range w. Z. NJ.
containing about 20 acres. with all
ditch and water rights thereto be-
longing, together with the tenements,
hereditomenis and appurtensnees APP
pertaining thereto.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day Of November. 1923. ST 1880
O'Clock a. NJ. of that day. in front of
the front door of the County Court
House, In Emmett. County Of Gem.
] will, in obediencs 10 said order Of
sale and decree Of foreclosure sell the
above described property. Al public
auction, or so much thereof as may
be necessary 20 satisfy plaintiffs de-
cree with interest thereon and costs.
10 the hiehes; bidder for cash, awful
money of the United States.
WARD NJ. FULLER, Sheriff.
Dated October is, 1928.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
B.p,i.. Church

~ =. Leihfnp- PASTOR.
The sermon subjects for Sunday arc
a. follo~s. .. m. Meeting the Gospel
{ nails nre. r. N. Oar Response 10
tho Revealed Purpose Of God.
The church IL the bcs, school Of
success in the world. There IL no
true success without chArscter--Ex.
posstor.
Tho Emmett Baptist church with al
its departments, IL ready for all thc
people who are willing to avail them
selves Of the opportunities, IL offers.
II 10 q good church in which 20 wor-
ship. 10 learn. TO grow. and 10 secure
the fundamentals of true success.
Come ard zee.
Special preparatory services arc
now going on nightly. Evangelist
Cerwsn vii be with o. next Wednea-
day. Childrpn's choruse, will meet
Beginning Thursday Nov. 8. right af-
ter school closes Everybody has q
cordial invitation 20 attend and help
in the revival meetings. The true
gospel OF redemption through the
atonement Of Jesu, Christ will be
proclaimed in message and eonr.
The Ladies' Aid are holding their
monthly meeting this afternoon at
the Hsrpt home on the South Slope.
The Il. Y. r. u. will meet Monday
evening for = big, good time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
Notice Of Contest.

Department Of the Interior, United
1 States Land Office. Boise, Idaho, oc-
tober 20, 1929.
I To Earnes; c. Robson Of Gross, Idaho
Confesiee:
You are hereby notified that Elmer
7 II. Nesbitt, who gives Gross, Idaho,
as his postotfice address, did on Sep
Z tenber Is, 1928. file in this Office
his duly corroborzted application 20
contest and secure the cancellation at
your homestead Entry Nc. 0245l2. and
additional entry Serial No. o2s92o,
made May II. 1920. and February "a.
1922. for SWA SNA<, So sen
4 SWM, section %. Nh NWA, M
Swrs NwS.. section 2s. NJ NNh
M NEA. SEI NEA, SEA, SEA
ISWL. M SWL., section 25, town
ship u north. range j east. Boise Me
ridian. and as grounds for his centes;
he alleges tina; "Ssid Earnest c. Rob
ison has wholly abandoned said lands:
and that said absence from SAID lands
w1s no; due 10 service by the entry
man az . private soldier. officer. sea-
man. marine. national ruardsman. or
member Of any other organization for
oHcnse or defense authorized by con-
grcss during any war IN which the
United States may be engaged
Iou are. therefore. further notified
tina; the said allegations viii be taken
as confessed. and your said entry VIII
he cancelled without further right to
be heard. either before this office
or on appeal. II you fail TO file in this
OFFICE within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication Of this notice,
as shown below. your answer. under
oath. specifically responding to these
allegations Of contest, together with
due proof that you have served q
copy Of your answer on the said con-
testant either in person OF by regis
tered mail.
You should state in your answer the
name Of the postoffice TO which you
desire future notices TO be sent to
you,
BARTLETT SINCLAIR, Register.
r. r. KINI0N. Receiver.
Date Of Is; publication Oct. d, 1928.
Date Of I'd publication. Nov. /, 1928.
Date Of Srd publication Nov. s. 1923.
Date Of lth publication Nov. is, 1928.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01


are 81 Mortgage.
n. f. Lewis, plaintiff, W. John c.
Ranc, Belle Bane. A. HoistAd, Ellen
cilbr.dc. and Ellen Gi,bridc. a. sole
heir Of Michael Gilbride, deceased,
defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order Of
sale and decree Of foreclosure, issued
out Of the District Court Of the Sew
enth judicial District. State Of Idaho,
in and for the County Of Gem, on the
10th day of October. 1928, in the
above entitled action, wherein NJ. f.
Lewis. the above named plaintiff, oh.
tanned q decree against John c. Bane.
Belle Bsne. A. Hoistai, Ellen Gilsride,
and Ellen Gslbride as sole heir Of
Michael Gilhride. decexsed, defend
ants, on the 18th day Of October.
ia2a. which said decree was. on the
10th day Of October, 1929, recorded
in Judgment Book h Of said court, at
page l6, am commanded 10 sell all
that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land situated in the County Of Gem.
State of Idaho, and bounded and de-
scribcd ~ follows, towit:
The Ell Of the NEA and the NEk
Of the sen Of section IS. township
8 north, range 2 W. b. n, in Paye,te
County, Idaho, and the NWk Of the
NWk Of section 81, township 8
north. range w. h. NJ, in Gem
County, Idaho, containing 100 acres
according to government survey, with
al the appurtenances thereto be'eag-
ing.
Notice Il hereby given, that on the
lOtA DAY of Novenber. 1919, At 10
O'Clock .. m. Of that day. In froAt Of
The front door Of the Connty Conrt
House, Ia Emmett. County Of Cen,
I will, In obedience 10 aid order Of
nalo and decree Of foroclssurA ell
~ abevs described property. u 81
much thoreof ~ RAY - neeoooAry
% satisfy PLAINTIFF aesESe With r.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
day evening al 8 o'eloek.
ROY +. HYLToN. Pastor.


Fr. Dryer. pastor. Phone Bis,
Nsmpa.
Mass on first. second ard fourth
Sundays At .. m. Confessions Sat.
urday evening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

rather than the fsul, Of the ministers
who are asked TO serve these orrKns-
cations.
The radio demonstration which was
given in the church sitter the evening
service las; Sunday was listened TO by
q large number Of people We are
Indebted TO Brother Dwight Shaw for
the effort which he put forth in fur
nishing the community this privilege
II listening to the demonstration.
The Womsn's Foreign Missionary
Society will nee; with Mrs. W. w.
Hoops on Friday afternoon.
The Kings Herslds viii nice; in the
snnc, Of the church on Saturday af-
tcrnoon.
Regular Sunday services will be
held a, the usual hours. An invita-
ton TO the general public is most
cordially extended.
GEORGE W. BARNES. Minister
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

nne example Of present styles. II has
an ssirakhsn body. seseurs skirt, collar
and cuffs and attractive composition
buttons Chain stitching and French
knois Of self silk. In crosshsr De-
agn. decorate the collar snd cuffs.
The season has developed strong
demand for piaiied skir1s Of enc ms
,er4ai worn with cres-biouses Of an
other. Wool crepe. tuiiis. hanneas
and other sturdy fabrics are used for
ehiidren's frocks. and nne example
In wool crepe IL pictured here Skir5s
Of checked wool with orer-hiouses Of
~is~'e.-n usually GA, kimono style.
are prominent IN the displays. especial.
iy for the smaller girls A little siit
~rnbrcioery adcrns the er~r-blouses
psrk einxhsms in plain cclors. with
ccnirassing crosshsrN are popular for
blccrn~r sui;A and these two lece
frecss. both IN cotton and wool. are
growing In demand all the time
Z.A~ XnSaA
"a ,sia western Newspaper usieaD
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
Serial oassis
Ne.ice for PuhlicatieN


Department Of the Interior, U. S,
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, October
2. 1929.
Notice IL hereby given that Gust
Hammar, Of Gross. Idaho. who, on
March "a, 1919, made Additional
Homestead Entry, Act June II. 1910,
No. OaS6lS, for WkSEk, Lots ; and
4 Sc. II, and Lot 1, Section ~.
TownsAip II North, Range l East.
Boise Meridian. has filed notice Of in
tention to make 3 year Proof. to Ca
tablish claim to the land above de-.
cribsd. before ". T. Crooch, United
States CommissioAef, at his ocficA at
Emynett, ldaAo. a he lEtA day u
Nevemher, lo4A
C1almank nan.oa q Witnessess
+. J. DowxlAn. Lon6 pNaaock ard
Z. 3. DAVIS, I'll q o.. hAAo; ard Q.
!, HaUMAr, - CEoGD, hAhA
DA1T1&1T aMClAm HAgbesf.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

Study in Which japanese Led.
The japanese were the nrst to make
, scicntiee study Of earthquakes
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
3 @NlF

. 3~f
international Bibte Stedeata
The International Bible Students Of
Emmett have their Bible study In
q. A. K Hall at 10 .. m. every
Sunday. All are invited TO attend.
Seats free: no collections.
Latter Day Saiata.
Services every Sunday ~ follow:
Sunday school &c 1880 .. ~, Oervices
Of 1870. Mutual ct 7:1o p. N. All AfO
invited. Geo. r. Smith, Bishep.
CArtoalan Oetenes 0eciety.
Msets every Sunday morning IN The
neoso Aall q II o'cloek. A SorAiAl
WUleomo exteNae6 - oil
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

terest thereon and costs, 10 the high
est bidder for cash. lawful money Of
the United States.
WARD NJ. FULLER, Sheriff.
Dated October is, 1929.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-07
LANCASTER BANKER
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

Lancaster, Wis.-The investigation
into the closing of the Peoples State
bank here, took new angle last night
when Charles H. Basford, former
president, was arrested charged with
taking $11,500 of the institutions
funds. He was released on $4,000 bail
pending a hearing before Court Com
missioner r. M. Orchard on Monday.
In the meantime the hunt for L. A.
Clark, vice president, and H. Harold
Pugh, cashier, continues. These men
disappeared when they learned that
the state banking commissioner was
examining the condition Of the bank.
Both are now charged with violations
of the state banking law.
The warrant for the arrest of former
Present Basford was issued on COM
plant of District Attorney George B..
Clementson, director of the bank
His investigations are said to have
caused the former president to resign
in April 1922. The funds were taken
by Basford on March 20, 1922, accord
ing to the warrant.
The joint finance copmittee of the
legislature is being asked to introduce
bill into the legislature providing
for fund from which the state might
raw in offering rewards for the appre-
hension of absconding bank officials,
it is learned. At present the governor
says that the state has no fund which
it might use for this purpose.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-07
AMERICA TO DECIDE
SHIP LIQUOR QUESTION
Problem is Purely One of American
Domestic Jurisdiction Declare
Many Diplomats.

. Washington, D. Diplomats in
Washington who have discussed the
ship liquor question with state depart
ment officials, have had it pointed out
to them that the question is purely
one of American domestic jurisdiction
and therefore not subject to treatment
through any joint international con-
ference. The American government
does not propose to seek such meth
cd of adjustment or to accept any pro-
posals of that nature from an outside
source. The question Of rules and
regulations under the supreme courts
Interpretation of the prohibition en-
forcement act is wholly matter for
Congress it is held and so far as known
that view point has not been chal
lenged in any correspondence with
various governments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-07
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

10y Associated Press Leased Wlre)
New York City = What is stated to
be an official abstrct of the Belgian
proposals on German reparations I'M
der discussion today by the heads of
the French and Belgian governments
in Brussels is printed by the World
today. According to this abstract the
Belgian plan fixes the total indemnity
to be collected from Germany at forty
billion gold marks with service on
the debt computed at six per cent, in
terest, plus one per cent sinking
fund, making the German payments
work out at 2,8OO,00O,00O gold marks a
year.
To meet these payments, revenues
from the German state railways from
special monopolies and coal deliveries
are proposed-one billion gold marks
from the railways, 1,530,000,Oo0 from
the special monopolies and 340,000,0O0
from coal deliveries. The monopolies
proposed, which are sale monopolies,
not based on production or manufac-
ture, would be on tobacco, sparkling
wines, beer, still wines, spirits, sugar,
salt, matches and lighters, and electric
apparatus, the total calculated at L.,
530000,000 gold marks annually.
The monopolies would be assigned
to the reparation commission which
would farm them out to private syndi-
Gates, including German interests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-07
RAILROADS ASK
FOR PRIVILEGES
Two Roads Want Oppor-
tunity to Expand Along
Right ofWay.
WANT IT INDUSTRIAL"

In behalf of the North Shore rail-
way, Engineer Kramer asked that the
industrial area be enlarged in order
that they might have an opportunity
to handle their freight business in
some new blocks they have acquired
which cannot be used for the erection
of freight warehouses under the pro-
posed zoning ordinance unless the lat
ter is modified
Were looking forward to big bust
ness in Kenosha," said Kramer. ''We
expect a four track line in not dis
tant future, and we now have four
track right-of-way and the bridge
abuttments and so on are built with
four tracks in view"
The North Western Speaks.
Kramer was no sooner seated than
Mr.. Poole, representing the Chicago
and North Western railway, came to
the fore. Mr.. Poole, however, asked
for even more liberal privileges. In
the name of the Chicago and North
Western he asked that the entire
right-of-way along the North Western
lines be fixed as industrial area. The
city planners listened in silence to
this large request.
'The North Western company" said
Mr.. Poole, "has acquired property
along the railway right-of-way on the
north side of the city which is now
zoned in orange as B residential. This
should, be zoned for light Industrial
We have one hundred feet to either
side.
again along the X. D. tracks we
have a right that is wider than
the normal railway right of way. That
also should be zoned as light indus
trial Otherwise we are restricted in
our use of our own property.
To Submit Statement.
Cooper: "We have assumed that
the railway right-of-way would I be
used for transportation purposes. II
is not your intention, is it Mr.. Poole
that the railway might sell that lane
for industrial purposes 2"
Poole: 1--WE might want it to built
team yard, or for storing of gravel
and other materials"
Both Kramer for the North Shore
and Poole for the North Western
were asked to submit a written state,
ment of their request to the zonine
committee of the city planning com
mission, of which Howard Dennis is
chairman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-07
G. @. P. TO AGREE
ON WORLD COURT
Senator James E. Watson Declares
Republican Leaders Will Come to
Agreement of Harding Proposal.

Washington, D. c. Prediction
that differences among Republican
senators on the administration world
court proposal will be compromised
through reservations was made by
Senator Watson Of Indiana, one of
the party leaders after a conference
today with President Harding.
Approximately % senators, accord
ing to the best estimates, are disin-
clined to support the court proposal
unless reservations are adopted to
make it plain that the United States
is not entering the League of Ma
tions, said Senator Watson. The presi-
dent has said that the proposal does
not mean going into the league and
I have no doubt but that he will &C
cept the reservations to make it GER
tain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-07
:. E. BergstrOm, Released
by Wyoming, En- Route
to KenOsha. 4
SCOMPLETE PARDON
aims an Absolute Pardon from
Wyoming Governor as Re
suit Of Mothers Fight.

A mothers fight to clear the name
her son, was ended in victory To-Day
news reached Kenosha that Mrs.
arrie Bergstrom of this city, and her
on. Row E. Bergstrom, convicted IN
900 Of the murder of his wife, Gladys
yergstrom, and sentenced then to serve
life term for the Staying, were now
N route to Kenosha from Wyoming
.fter securing the sons release on an
lbsoIute pardon from the governor OF
Wyoming, The two are expected to
reach Kenosha some time on Thurs
law, shortly after which the son Will
20 to Madison for treatment at
government hospital.
Word reached Kenosha late last
week that the Wyoming governor
would pardon the former Kenosha
soldier because of the appeal brought
bv the slayers mother and backed by
MANY citizens of Kenosha. When re-
leased the prisoner was turned over
to his mother and is unaccompanied by
any officials upon his return. The
commander Of the Wyoming American
Legion, which organization had taken
an interest in the Bergstrom case, is
accompanying the two to Chicago,
where they will be met by brother,
Hugo Bergstrom.
Recalls Story of Staying.
Young Bergstrom was convicted of
Killing his wife, Gladys Bergstrom as
he was leaving an attorneys off = III
Laramie, wyoming, to which she had
rone to seek divorce. He had trailed
ner from Racine, where they had lived
after their marriage, which was cul-
nination of wartime romance.
On trial for the charge, Bergstrom
pleaded emotional insanity-dementia
,recox-as a defense. The jury found
guilty and he was sentenced to serve
life term in the state prison; shortly
,fter reaching the prison he was taken
5iolently insane and was transferred
o the state asylum for the insane.
1t was then that the mother began
Ter fight for the sons freedom. After
osing out in several appeals for Glenn
lncy, she finally secured hearing
before the Wyoming governor; she
presented letters from many Keno
hans, asking ChaC IeHleHCy ne SAahVSu'
later Governor Blaine also wrote to
he Wyoming executive in response
o the mothers plea.
Will Continue Treatment.
Reports from Mrs. Bergstrom de-
,lare that the son during the past
ear has recovered very rapidly from
he mental arrangement which he had
suffered and that to all appearances
1e now seems to be normal. The plan
$ to have him continue treatments
1nder the care of DR.. Lorenz, a gov
eminent physician at Madison.
Bergstrom served through the World
War and friends blame injuries re-
.eived while in service for his part
n the Staying of his wife and for his
mental arrangement.