davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-11

D EJECTING the advice of certain
N possibly timorous advisers, Presi-
dent Harding has firmly committed
himself, and his party so far as he is
able, to American membership In the
world court. In his New York address
before the members Of the Associated
Press he asserted that this was in
keeping with American ideals, and fur
Their had been repeatedly advocated
by the Republican party in national
conventions and by himself as that
party's candidate. He explained the
plan clearly and without technicality
and told how important the tribunal
will be in the work of restoring Europe
to normal conditions. The President
insisted, as he has before, that he has
no intention of trying to inveigle his
country into the League Of Nations.
On this topic he said:
I'm compliance with its pledges the
new administration, which came into
power in March, 1921, definitely and
decisively put aside all thought Of the
United States entering the League of
Nations. 1t doesn't propose to enter
now, by the side door, the back door,
or the cellar door. / have no unseen
ly comment to offer on the league. If
it is serving the old world helpfully,
more power to it. But it is not for
US. The senate has so declared, the
executive has so declared, the people
have so declared. Nothing could be
more decisively stamped with finality."
Concerning the fear of some Of the
Republican leaders that the issue
would split the party, Mr.. Harding had
this to say:
81 would not have it thought that I
hold this question paramount to all
others confronting our government. I
do not hold it a menace to the unity Of
any political party. It is not to be
classed as a party question, but If
any party, repeatedly advocating a
world court, is to be rended by the
suggestion Of an effort to perform in
accordance with it's pledges, it needs
a new appraisal Of its assets.
"Our problems at home invariably
call for first consideration. Our own
house must be kept in order, our own
good fortune must be assured before
we can be large contributors to world
progress or measurably helpful to hui
ruanity,"
Senators Lodge, Brandegee and Wat
son (Indiana) are the most prominent
Of those who oppose the Presidents
program in the matter of the world
court, and the Massachusetts, man was
selected to tell Mr.. Harding how dan
gerous it was to party unity. Senator
Mckinley Of Illinois and Representa-
tive Graham, also of Illinois, candi-
date for house leadership, announced
they would support the President, and
it is certain that many Democrats will
do the same.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-11
His Doubtful Status.

There's a Teller stopping here who
says he's from Kansas City," related
the landlord Of the tavern at limp
son Junction. "But l believe, myself,
he is lying about it."
"What makes you say that?" asked
one Of the loungers.
"Why, he also says he had never
been held up or shot, or anything OF
the sort. My notion is that he is
hiding out from somebody. kansas
City Star.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-11
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD

LAVE you made up your
i l. mind on the question Of
American membership In the
world court2 Do you believe
the Presidents insistence on
this issue will lnJure the chances
of the Republican party In the
next national election, or help
those Of the Democrats?
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-11

nF COURSE Senator La Toilette is
~ against the world court plan and,
IL one believes what the Wisconsin
statesman says, one must assume that
President Harding Is either wilfully
and flagrantly deceitful or inconceiva-
bly, stupid. This is a rather broad
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-11

President Commits Himself and
Administration to the
World Court Plan.
SEES NO SPLIT IN PARTY

Bitter Reply by Senator La Toilette
Chester Concession Complexities
the Lausanne Conferenoe-Mus-
soIini Strengthens His Position
In Italy-Wedding Of
Duke of York.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-11

Young people never talk about their
youth. Old people are always remind
ing them of it.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-11

Any smart paragrapher can sharpen
the teeth of an old saw.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-11

There's a big difference between
conversation and chatter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
,.SHOW SUCCESS
AT 50. AMBOY
American Legion Players
Make Big Hit Before Crowd
ed House. Repeat Tonight

SOUTH AMBOY, April 14-The
initial performance of the Amer
lean minstrel show held at st,
Mary's hall last night, not alone It.
tracted a full house, but kept the
large audience in an uproar every
minute of the three hour perform
Aance.s
James "Slim" Gordon, queen of
the Isle sof Never Known. took the
house by storm, so great was the
applause at times that the players
a great dif1culty trying to get
over their lines in the proper man
ner.
The first part Of the show was
the minstrel. Harold G.. Hoffman
and Leo J. Coakley in Gallagher &,
~Shear,Shad the audience doubled up
with laughter. The many calls from
n audience found both ready with
extra. verses all better as they went
aiongss John Stanton singing
Down in Maryland opened the
show. He put the song over in great
style.
Robert Waterman, singing Buddy
and Joseph Gerreghty in Carolina
in the Morning" were roundly ap-
plauded for their remarkable efforts.
John Triggs, James Harkins and
Harry Macholl, end men, put over a
barrage of jokes that hit home. The
minstrel was cleverly put over.
Miss Madge Mahoney and James
Birmingham, lead the girls in the
act, "a Day on the Links" They
were called u several times.
A clever sketch was the Pop Pop
Girls, lead by Miss Regina Dooling.
Songs and fancy steps made up this
act.
THE Isle of Never Known" is a
side splitting affair with catches in
every line spoken. The play was
cleverly enacted and the work OF
the director, James Rawlings, told
Visibly.
A matinee at 3 o'clock this after
noon with the closing performance
tonight at 5:15 p. m, will conclude
the performance. There are still a
number of reserve sections left. al
though a. packed house is looked for
both in the afternoon as well as the
night.
MinstrcI-First Part
Chris L. Mulrain. I~nterlocutor.
Comedians
John Triggs, John Stanton. James
Harkins. Harry Macholl, Leo Coax
ley, Harold Hoffman.
Chorus
Harry Ruffner, Harry Leonard,
John r.. Downs, William OfToole,
John Southland. John Downs, Edward
Geant, Millions Bloodgood. George
Samuelson, Ralph Films, Sal. Abb
batiello. James Gordon, Roy Ben
nett, Joseph Gerethy, John McCar-
thy, Philip A. Downs, John Doolins'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14

captain Of the Perth Amboy Five,
and "Rufe" Allen.
The visiting team Is well versed in
the blood system" Of basketball.
The only time the champions resort
ed TO shooting was when they were
sure of their shot which would add
two points to the score. The Passaic
team will be given every opportunity
to show at its best in the hail on
New Brunswick mi as the stars
are used to playing on a large court
while the Amboyans have been hi
bernating i a submerged gym.
The local Independents will line
up in the same name on Wednes-
day night assthey have in their other
contests with teams hereabouts.
A curious thing in connection with
the appearance Of the stars Of the
! Passaic wonder team is that four Of
next years regulars will surely ap-
pear here.
From Passaic comes the report
that the men who will appear here.
namely. Meyer Krakoyitch, Sam
Bitter, Harry Herman and Milton
| Eastman, are in training for the
contest as they are cogaizant Of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14

numerous other mines in this city and
vicinity during his years of diamond
activity. Eats" as he was nick
named while a student at the local
high school, took part in baseball
and basketball activities at the State
street institution. 1t is not known
whether he will be active on the dia-
mond this year. Coley made a name
for himself with the A. Z. F. over
seas during the great a His fam
lily moved from this city to Sewaren
several years ago.
The second local man who has
Joined the ranks of the benedicts is
Ed Maloney, also a first sacker and
a player of many years service on
the baseball lot. He has not been
very active the past two seasons.
Maloney also took part in basketball
activities in this section.
Irv Martin, Woodbridge basketball
star, is the third athlete to get in
line. Martin is well known in this
city, throughout the third congress
sional district and in various sections
of the state as a result of his acttvi-
ties with the Speedway basketball
team ard other court organizations
in this section. The Woodbridge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
KEASEY FIELD CLUB WILL
OPEN SEASON TOMORROW

KEASBEY, April 1.-THE
Keasbey Field Club, under the man
agement of William Romer, will
open the 1928 season tomorrow af-
ternoon when they engage the Wood
bridge Hungarian Club. The game
will be played on the Woodbridge
grounds and will start at $3.50
o'clock.
Harry Maier and John Parsler will
share the pitching burden and art"
Jensen will do the backstop work.
Gloff on the initial sack, Romer at
second, Piasko at the difficult corner
and with Stark playing short, the
local nine will be well represented in
the infeld. Copernash. Lovas and
Parsler will guard the outfeid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
BUSINESS CENTER
BUILDING

A beautiful old English design
business center building costing
$4,000 win house the principal
stores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14

| John Mcdonnell. Robert Waterman,
Otto Miller, Anthony Abbatiello,
Joseph Triggs.
Minstrel Musical Numbers
Opening chorus-Entire Musical
Down in Maryland'-John Stanton
and Chorus.
"Buddy"-Robert Waterman.
"I Got It, You'll Get 1t" Leo
Coakley and Chorus.
Carolina in the Morning"-Joseph
Gereghty.
you've Got to See Your Mama
Every Night"-Mr. Macholl and
Chorus.
Cleo Fest. Inc.)
"Oogie Oogie Wa Wa"-Mr. Triggs
and Chorus.
(Stark & Cowan)
Mother in Ireland"-Mr. Abbatiello
(Waterson, Berlin & Snyder)
gallagher g. Shean''-Hoffman q
Coakley.
(Jack Mills)
Loving Sam'-Mr. HarlEins and
Chorus.
lager & Yellen)
Finale-Entire Minstrel Company.
Part
a Day at the Links"
The Girl-Madge Mahoney
The Boy-James Birmingham
The Caddies-Alice Mckenzie, Mar
garet Kerwin, Margaret Dewan,
Rose Jerome, Anna O'Brien, Mar
garet Thompson, Anna Scully,
Jennie Delaney.
The Girls-Claire Mccarthy, Mar
garet Donovan, Sallie O'Connor.
Anna Fitzmorris, Catherine Cleary,
Margaret Cusick.
The B~oys-John Dooling, John Me.
Donnell, Sal. Abbatiello, Anthony
Abbatiello, Joseph Gereghty, Ham
ilton Moss, Joseph Triggs, John
Mccarthy.
"Pop-Pop"-Miss Regina Dooling
and Ella Bullman, Dorothy Hic-
key, Anna Thompson, Anna Man.
ion, Gertrude Braney, Lottie Null
hern, May Kane, Mary Maher,
Leola Ginter, Kathleen Cheesman,
Anna Grimley, Helen Ryan.
Love Sends a Gift of Roses"-Mrs.
Mathis
The Isle OF Never Known
Cast Tin order of first appearance
Kilia, Dora Forgotson; A Herald,
John r. Downs; Kalua, Mrs.
Helen Harkins; Inkypoo, William
O'TGple; Queen Ozigoo, James
Gordon; Tom Randolph, Phil
Downs; Jasper, Harry Macholl;
Ephriam, James Iarkins; slaves,
Harry Leonard md Harry Rufner.
Island belles-Dora Forgotson, Mary
Quigg, Isabelle Farrell, Edna Ben
nett, Catherine Gereghty, Ethel
Melick, Mildred Sullivan.
Sailors-John Mcdonnell, Sal. Abba
tiello, Anthony Abbatiello. Joseph
Gereghty. John Dooling, Hamilton
Moss. Joseph Triggs. John Nc
Carthy.
Musical Numbers
Opening number-Kilia and girls
Here Comes Dinah'-Inkypoo and
girls
Just AS Long AS You Have Me-
Tom and Kalua
Bamboo Babies''-Jasper and Eph-
riam
Finale-Inkypoo, Tom, Kalua and
company
Grand flnale-"American Legion"
| Mrs. Frank Disbrow and entire
company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
LOCAL STARS
ARE COACHING
Thomas and Allen Preparing
Locals for Game With
Passaic

Two Of Perth Amboy's leading
athletes are coaching the Perth
Amboy High School Independents
for their important contest with the
Passaic Independents on Wednesday
night at the New Auditorium.
This morning the local squad went
through a strenuous workout under
the guidance Of Hank" Thomas,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
al AND OTHER
IMPROVEMENTS

More than 100000 is to be
spent in building a modern water
plant to supply artesian water to
every home. Electricity and tele-
phone already available in some
locations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
ATHLETES JOIN
BENEDICT RANK
- :.
CoIey and Maloney Baseball
Stars-Martin Basketball
Player Marry

Three athletes we'll known in this
vicinity joined the ranks of the bene-
diets during the past week. Two are
local men. one recently of Sewaren.
and the third a Woodbridge resident.
Joe Eats" Coley, baseball star of
many years experience, is perhaps
the best known of the trio. He play
ed the initial sack and the outfield
for the st. Anthonys, Franklins and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14

fact that the An 5oy team is not a
bunch OF "set-ups"
This will be the first appearances
Of the stars Of the squad which won
118 games IN a row IN this part OF
the state and as a result fans from
miles around are planning TO attend
the clash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14

athlete also was a baseball pitcher,
having played with the Woodbridge
Field Club and the Woodbridge
Knights of Columbus. This season
Martin has played with the Speed
way team of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14

- na#w.1 ~ sas RESERVE DISTRICT NO 2
toSs & ( ILL., ! 2 : / 4 = "a AS NK JERSEY
A AF ET II d Ah1sp OF B9$ISg5SS q AFRi 8 1928
Loans and discounts including RE. T%s s%sss s @s RsTs GSii
s sbS fln aTas an fo % s&s o snR x Ssopt those shoTh in .s 7s,.,asy
b and CO 800. -: 49,: s275I4 2S$ Z
2vg d5ss5 @s Ss sS fi fASsRlT FfsSS9 65i%ahs sfs''''. .."-'''' 'ss''
Psp0s5sa 'q 1s sssFe s assg5as dova N 3 ss a@u Rs Including ~, as,,
pFsH nv e my s:;i;s54ias Hia :: h ss.ssss
R shS State . oRned other than bntn house aeSsSSssGeGsSS
TENS with Federal a RSsTS' d Ssnf from ON rational NATIONAL f banks ." M ~ -; sis5l2s7
Ameunt due. from State banks bankers %ansss and an ns To- 0 npa" M.". n ...ans 24oms1
Checks o., other banks in the same city or owl as .eno.... DN -. 80" 1s7m3s
,h'H ro @@ p TENS a. ~ a Il. ia ana Pss Is R:::ir;%: Aaanfj' 4lsS7's
RsS ssmpfeG ffuGd8 nR I. S: treasurer and due from I. Treasurer $50. 1890 $3.50 90
VIA Ss148@oos
Capital stock paid in iiSSSSS %Ss g
R ResMves dRrGn interest ana taxes accrued ..::".:. 100000. ,ooom
81; 49, ssss. s; ; j.: ::;;: :i is:.s: :=: tax: ~ :;'.:': '' 22;$;!!:; 4
s: s "l$$$e; ;$ s $$s ; %;; $::$: ::$$9 & & .S s@:: n: m 5::::: 4 "A: =: =: 4 E is;#4Ei;
rtst,sur o dsp o ne nub j Gectk To- check anu mu -. 80 -. :::. ........ a5s2Bsss
'Fs %~: 8 deposit ~. N ": :@% :. :s :s"%: @ 80 $3.50 1880
a ..s, . sss's :ps $ss, ss;:": Item: :: !: :: = =: a: :s"%% A' :sHks.
Postal 'asaf' of f' R%e deposits subject to Reserve. Item So . ...""
T.ss$ ;sa rs: s s$ s%s s$ s:s; ss @:s . S$$s s! sss. a:s$ "sSss? sns ss =: ' &Ssss
TOTAL Ssl4sssoos
&C. oogfs { : "a 4 !. & M s%s e E s rs s e. the b; a e S5=S.s ban % s.s lie s'snniy swear that
Cashier
SUBSCRIBED end sworn to before me
thsf NOTARY coRREcr-ArTEsr:
s. 6 e fAkPMbs
, EDWIN G FRAsER,
6I-4-lE1 Dnectors-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
Open For Sale Tomorrow
New Section OF Laurence Harbor
Hundreds OF Shore Front Lots

TOMORROW the sensational events of year ago when Laurence Habor was
l. opened, will be repeated din the opening of the new lection along beautiful
stretch of ideal bathing beach. Last year, Laurence Hab or was NEW. To-day it is
a well develope 4 seaside city. 1923 lots were sold and overs 800 bungaowserected
te first wear. Today homes are going u on YER street, property oWnerS
Associations has, been formed,-$25OOOO will be spent for widespread Improvements
Laurence HI rbor is known all OVER as Jerseys los convenient seaside place.
Only 81 minutes to Newark and SIS MINUTES to New York by either the Pennsy[
van or Central Railroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
$25O,000 Program OF
Improvement
IN POOL

Boardwalk with bath houses,
dance pavilion and shops and a
large outdoor swimming pool are
to be built this year at a cost OF
S125, 10000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-04
WILMOT.

Mrs. D. Brownell was the guest of
Milwaukee friends several days the
past week.
Mrs. A. Reynolds was hostess at a
very pleasant dinner for the members
of the Hillside club last Wednesday
afternoon. This Wednesday Mrs. g.
Faulkner entertained the club mem
bers at a farewell dinner for M@.
Earle Ward. =
Mrs. Anna Madden and Dorothy Dow.
ell left Sunday for their homes in
Detroit, after a weeks visit at The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dowell.
Miss Ida RsAh left Monday for Mil
waukee where She will spend the win
ter months with her sister, Sister
Lena, at the Deaconness hospital.
John Rasch is now a patient at the
Deaconness hospital.
The members of the 500 club with
their families, numbering about thirty,
held most enjoyable picnic Sunday
on the banks of the Fox river, near
blackberry Island. The men immedi-
ball mines and mo moke closely con-
tested game has been held in the vi
entity this season.
| James E. Carey of Wilmot and Wal
ter E. Carey, of McHenry, have opened
an electrical fixture and repair shop
at McHenry.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Holtdorf were
guests of relatives in Milwaukee for
several days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Sholdis and children
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson, of Kenosha.
VIM. Lake was out from Chicago for
the weekend with his family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Sibley, of An
tioch, were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C, Boulder, Sunday.
Frank Ward, of Springfield, Ill.,,
spent the first of the week with Mr..
and Mrs. E. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Ward will soon move to Springfield
as Mr.. Ward has disposed of his in
terest in the barber shop to Fred AL
! brecht.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Albrecht and family
moved to Wilmot Monday and are liv-
| ing with the formers father, VIM AL
brecht.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Kimball, of Genoa,
were entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G.. Faulkner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Lester and Virginia
and Mrs. Clark, of Spring Prairie,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs R. c.
/ Shotliff.
Rev.. and Mrs. S. Jedele, Norman
and Rhoda Jedele were in Milwaukee
over the weekend. Reverend Jedele
preached at mission festival at West
Bend, Sunday.
William Stensel and William Mat
/ tern were in Burlington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stensel were
in Union Grove Friday and Loretta
Peacock and Laura Stoxen, students
at the teachers training school, re-
turned with them for the week end at
their respective homes.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Hasselman were
/ out for the weekend from Kenosha,
/ with Mrs. J. Hasselman.
| Paul Romey, of Burlington, and fam
! lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
| ]. Rooney.
Mr., and Mrs. A. staxen. Mabel
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-04

Continued from page IL .
ceeded peaceably, except for minor
instances throughout the state.
Indications early today were that
the heaviest vote for a referendum
election in the history of the state
had been polled TWAS estimated that
if the ratio is continued more than
100000 votes will have been cast.
Soldier Bonus Loses.
The overwhelming success of the
measure, however, is believed to have
been responsible in part for the de-
feat of five other constitutional amend
ments, including a soldiers bonus.
In only three counties, according to
reports. was the election wholly pre-
vented. These were Cimarron and
Harper, where the non-arrival of sup
plies made balloting impossible; and
Delaware, where the civil authorities
barred the election in compliance with
Governor Walton's orders.
Replying to the statement of Repre-
sentative w. D. McBee that his
"despotic" administration" no longer
can be representative of small part
of the people because of such an
Overwhelming majority repudiated it
in the election, Governor Walton re-
clared last night:
II am still governor of the state
The fight on the invisible empire has
Just started in Oklahoma"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-04
Neighborhood NelUs

ing a temporary stay at the Henry
Van Der Zee home.
c. j. Keller and wife were guests
of Herman Steffen and wife at SHADES
Corners on Sunday.
Minnie Hoffman of Wheeling, ILL.,,
visited at the parental home last
Wednesday.
Mr.. William Sarbecker and children
of Kenosha spent the week end at the
Charles Miller home.
C. j. KOSHER, our feed merchant,
unloaded car load of bran the past
week.
Frank Werfling and julius Spitz-
bardt of Wheeling, H., visited rela-
tives at\ this place one day the past
week.
Mr.. Haggerty of Gay Mills spent
the first of the week with c. j. Koch
Ter.
Mrs. Henry Bosselman of Capron,
H., visited with Mrs. George Sandberg
on Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-04
SALEM

The Salem Center P. 7. A. has again
shown it's splendid cooperation with
the school. This time group of vol
unteers decorated float for the West
Kenosba county fair. The float repre-
sented the sold Oaken Bucket" and
took-second place in the parade. At
the first meeting the P. T. A. well
coined nihe new members. The asso-
citation now boasts a membership of
seventy-nine people.
A second meeting of the P. T. A.
will be held at the Bloss hall, Wednes-
day evening, October 8. Everyone in
terested in boosting the school and
community is requested to attend.
The different rooms exhibited school
work at the fair We were awarded
nine first prizes, eight second prizes,
and four third prizes. The money to
be awarded to the school amounts
to SCI.
Races were held on the fair grounds
each day in which our children partici-
pated and won many of the prizes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-04
ISHPHEMING WOMAN
BOUND AND GAGGED
Mrs. Salvatore Bertucci Has Unusual
Encounter With Man Believed
to be Insane.

Ishpheming, Mich. Refusing to
accompany an unidentified man, who
gained entrance to her home through
a basement window last night, Mrs.
Salvatore Bertucci, Is years old, wife
of local barber, was beaten, bound
and gagged and left lying on the floor
of her bedroom, where her husband
found her on his return from work.
Although not seriously injured from
the blows of her assailant, MRS. Ber-
tucci is suffering from nervous
shock.
The man forced his way into her
room, where she was with her infant
son, and demanded that she accompany
him, Mrs. Bertueci told the police.
When she refused the assailant threat
ened to take the child, and it was
while protecting her baby, that she
was struck. While unconscious the
unidentified person bound and gagged
her.
While living with her parents four
years ago at Negaunee, three miles
east of her, Mrs. Bertucci met with a
similar experience. At that time she
was bound and gagged in her home
without being able to identify her
assailant. After being bound, she was
pushed into a clothes press, where she
remained for several hours before her
parents discovered her.
The police are working on the
theory that the attack was the work
of an insane person.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-04
PARIS

Miss Lucille Achen of Kenosha spent
the week end with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheen and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sheen
and children spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Union Grove.
Miss Lillian Erickson of Racine Wis
tied Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Griffiths attend
ed the harvest festival at Kenosha
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Achen and chill
dren of Kenosha spent Sunday at
Harvey Gunter's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gunter and
daughter, Ruby, visited Sunday after
noon, at George Price's.>
Misses Glenna and Iveda Crane were
Kenosha visitors Saturday.
Mrs. John Sheehan of Chicago spent
the week end at Charles Cranes.