davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Khaki Outfits
Always Practical

And here girls from to 14+or
older-may choose good camp
clothes at very inexpensive prices
Khaki knickers, $195.
Khaki Middies, S1.95.
Khaki BlOuses, S1.95.
Khaki Boomers, $l.25.
Khaki Camp Suits, S295.
Flannel Suits, S12.75, including
knickers and jacket.
White Jean Outfits
Pleated Skirts, $1.65.
Middies, $I.95.
Boomers, 81.
Cadet Blue Outfits
PIeated Skirts, 81.
Middies, Sl.95.
Bl0Omers, Sl.50.
Girls Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
For the Litt1est Fo1k--Sturdy
Suits and B1oomer Frocks

BIoomer Frocks, $3.50 to $3.50;
one may choose from delightful
frocks in English prints, sateens,
some with white organdy collars;
crocheted buttons and shocking
for trimming; sizes 2 to E.
Boys Suits, $3.50; in the boyish
little Copperheld or MILDLY styles;
some with white blouses and COL
ored trousers; sizes 2 to S. Others
81 to $40.
Babies Creepers, Sl.z5; button up
the side styles in striped chambray,
pink or blue; sizes l and 2.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Blue Overalls, 81; are of chambray,
piped in red; sizes 2 to E.
Khaki Suits and KoveraIls, S1.50
and 81; have long sleeves; sizes
2 to 8.
Beach Rompers, 81; in plain COL
ored or striped chambray; with
low neck and short sleeves; 2 to +.
Bathing Suits, $l.So to S.; some of
cotton and wool; others of all
wool: in variety of colors; sizes
to E.
Infants Section. Fourth door
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19

waiting for sufficient snow. They
are in the same place as last year.
Community park is the place for
the children to play out of doors. The
dangers of the street are left be-
h:1d. The chance of accident has
been minimized. The park is free to
children under Is years of age. There
Is a chance for every kind of winter
activity dear to the heart of every
child. The boy or girl can take
sieds. toboggans, ska; es or skis there
and find a place to use theih with
very little danger of accident. Some
one is always there to watch the ac-
tivities Of the children to keep them
from harm.
Community park is also the place
for the adults who enjoy winter
sports. The skating rink is large
enough to hold hundreds of skaters
without crowding. The ski jump is
big enough to give anyone a thrill.
IL one does not care to try the big
ski jump there is a smaller one, and
If one does not care to ski jump at
all there is the hill. The toboggan
chute has always been q popular
place ever since the park was first
opened up. 1t is safe but steep and
lone enough to give anyone a good
ride.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19
Twentieth Century
Christmas Party

The annual Christmas party Of the
Twentieth Century club was held last
evening at the Masonic building. A
large number of the members and
their families sat down to a fine sup
per at $50. The menu consisted OF
creamed chicken. all kinds of sand
wiches. apple and pumpkin pies, SAL
ads, doughnuts and coffee.
After the supper the Christmas
party was held with a tree especially
for the children. A fine program was
carried out including the following
numbers: Recitations by Margaret
Goodridge, Reginald Eldridge, Betty
Wyman. Paul Wyman. Jeanne Foss.
Madeline Thomas and Paul Allen.
After the entertainment the pres
ents on The tree were given out.
Following were the committees IN
charge: Christmas tree: Mrs. Albert
Prouty. Mrs. o. Kimbail. Mrs. Oscar
Hubbard and Mrs. Lottie Ricradson;
dinner committee: Mrs. Emma Ed
ridge. Mrs Frank Carter. Mrs. Nellie
Witham. Ms. Eva Eldridee. Mrs.
GEORGE Dewes; hostesses: Mrs. AL
Ian York, Mrs. c. Morrill,, Mrs. Fed
Elliot. Ms. Oscar Hubbard. Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19

shape before a big snowfall comes.
Not day goes by but what he makes
some improvement about the place.
Mr.. Pooler is veteran skating
rink maker ami is fully competent
to have charge of that part of the
winter activities. The rink which 10
one Of the largest in the state rs in
excellent condition in every way and
crowds of skaters throng the lie
daily. This year the wall between
the store and the warming hut has
been cut through and a counter cut
so that skaters can check their
coats and shoes without coming into
the store at all, except to so onto the
ice.
The store has been made more at
tractive this year with a lattice work
of birch overhead. Skates can be
procured there by those who come
up to the rink to watch ari decide
they want to participate in the fun.
The toboggan chute and ski jump
haze been prepared and are only
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19

birth OF u baby boy. born Sunday at
Mrs. Otto Totman's hospital at Fair
field. =
Mrs. Charles Tibbetts who has
been sick Is much better.
The children of the Center schools
are to have a Christmas tree and en-
tertainment Friday afternoon.
The Sunday school will have a
Christmas tree and entertainment at
Victor Grange hall Tuesday after
noon between the hours OF . and 4
o'clock. SO
John Gerard Is employed by Albert
Poirer.
DIR. Walters was O professional
caller here last week.
Friends of Prescott Wood were
surprised 10 learn OF his marriage
which occurred last week TO Miss
Hazel Robinson Of this town. Ills
friends join in wishing them many
happy years OF welded life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19
Grcta Mabry

Greta Mabry of North Nassalboro
died at the Augusta General Hospital
Thursday morning at the age of 40
years. She is survived by her father,
Or. Charles Mabry of North Nassal-
boro. Miss MabTy was n trained nurse.
graduating in 1904 from the Maine
Gefieral Hospital at Portland. She
was superintendent of the babies hos
pital in Jamaica Plain for number OF
years and was interested in public
health work both in Maine and Massa-
chusetts for the past four years. Fu-
neral services will be held Sunday at
1 o'clock from the home. Deaconess
EdithS. Porter of North Vassslboro
will officiate. Burial will be at Horam
Maine. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19
SKOWHECAN

Under the direction OF the exc
cutiNe board of Skowhegan Grange.
repairs arc being made on their hall.
New steel ceiling is being placed IN
the banquet room and hallway. The
upStatr toilets have been put down
stairs aud the anti rooms are also
receiving needed repairs.
George W. Bates of North Corn
Vile was business caller In town
Thursday.
The rarochial School will close
Monday at noon for the Christmas
vacation. Monday evening IN Con
vent hall deltyhtful Christtnas
observance for the children viii be
given by the various societies afiiliat-
ed with No:re Dame do 1.ourdes
church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19
window Displays Attractive

s,ss s,ssrsille stores proprietors have
nav. bs .nelr window displays very at
m ,liae Tor Christmas this year and
\, ay long throngs of people mean
n, v and down Main street, stop
S M. IA groups before some of the
,ss. s.'ractire windows. Christmas
4 Nc vi ~ not very brisk yet, according
W Sle OF the merchants, but ev-
ma Say sees an increase and Sat-
As, ana the first three days of
ims week will be an extremely busy
@rs.. many Of the stores have hired
aas ~ extra clerks for the Christ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19

was familiar only to pipe smokers
for 1t was used as a fastening to q
popular tobacco pouch. Some bright
individual tried the scheme out on a
pair of overshoes and they are be-
cming very popular both with the
men and women OF Waserviile.
The advent OF the new overshoe
must be relief to the college pro-
fessor who has had to endure the
sound OF many tapping overshoe
tops In the course of days activities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19
NEW LAMP BURNS
94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas


A new OIL lamp that gives an aznax-
ingly brilliant, soft, white light even
better than gas or electricity. has
been tested BY the u. 8. Government
and-s5 leading universities and found
to be superior to 10 ordinary of
lamps. Il burns without odor smoke
or noise--no pumping up; 10 simple,
clean, safe. Burns 94c6 air ana 81
common kerosene local Oily.
The inventor. o. N. johnson. eS1 n.
Broad St, Philadelphia, u ofSering 20
send q lamp on 10 days FREE trial,
or even to give one FREE 20 the 6tst
user in each locality who win help
him introduce It. Write him today.
for full particulars. Also ask him 20.
explain how you can get the eSeacy,
and without experienee or money
make $3.50 to $500 per ncpsh, -
pet1z3rt LII II
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19
Warren z, Getchell

Warren +. Getchell of North Vassal-
boro died Thursday afternoon at the
age on 7S years. He is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Ida Dowling of Ma
pie street, Augusta. Funeral services
will be held Saturday at $50 o'clock
from the home of the late Ira Getchell
in Winsiow Rev. u. w. kimball of
North vassalboro will ofIiciate. Burial
will he at South Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19
CnoS1no.Packard

Edward J. Goodno Of TINS oSna S,,s'
con naS of Mr. and Mrs. Octave Goodno; % 70;
son son or ,,arried to Alice NJ. Packard o. oil
was as,,ra ma, slaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
taIlp packard. at Pittsfield on De-
1.onhar nera -. 55 according to returns rms
cemee enaa Yesterday at the office OF the
mace ma. s,sr, The ceremony was per
Guy ,.,,,ea e hy Rev. Charles II. Johon-
-. = t,;ftSfif1d.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19
Flapping Galoshes
On the Decline

Tie day of the Tapping overshoe
seems to hav passed into history in
Waterville. A new kind of overshoe
has come to take it's place. or course
there are still a few who. still enjoy
the sound of the swishing buckles
but a good many have joined the
ranks of buckleless overshoe wear
ers. Last year the new kind Of over
shoe was almost curiosity in Wat
erville. The kind Of fastening used
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19

Susie L. Wood, Wife of Victor
Wood ofthe Sidney road died yester-
day at the age of 20 years. She
leaves besides her husband, three
brothers. Anse!, Leon and Charles
Jewett. one sister, Madeline Jewett.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at I o'clock from the home.
lnterment will be in Pine Grove cem-
etery,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of o Method That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or
Loss of Time


Loss Of Time
We have a method for the control of
Asthma. and We want you to try IL at our
expense. No matter whether your case Is
of long standing or recent development,
whether 1t 's present as occasional or
Chronic Asthma. you should send for a
free trial of our method. No matter In
what climate you liye. no matter what
your age or occupation. " you are trou-
blcd with asthma. our method should re-
iieve you promptly.
we especially want to send II to those
apparently hopeless casea where all
forms OF tnhalers, douches, opium prepa-
rafionS fumes patent smokes" etc.
have failed. We want to show everyone at
our expense that our method Is designed
to end all difficult breathing. all wheez-
ing and all those terrible paroxysmS.
This free offer fs too important to neg
iect q single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today
You do not even pay postage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19
Community Park
Place for Sports
Without Dangers

Community Park ought TO be a
busy place this year with two such
energetic individuals as Thomas
simpson and Charles Pooler in
charge. Tommy is not only work
or but he is first class carpenter
and any day now one can find him
ar the pakr with saw. nails and 4
hammer getting everything ship
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19
,,,,, ue,, for JANUARY Term

Erank ]. Goselin OF En-,
anI MnJ ~ DAYS in jail given by Juase ,'ei
rharles a w. Atchley in the inr nu,'o ON
n naI court last Monday mornins a,,h. gn
! pa. eharre of selling securities ster wtsm
ont en = license. was relse,a.ss,d fnr yes's his
.,av Sa. un.ler bonds s~of Slooo ZOE, lor n,f Of
annearance at the January s,a se'
tbe superior court in Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19

Funeral services for Fred l.. Lewis
were held yesterday afternoon at =
o'clock from his home, So College
avenue. The bearers were A, l..
Holmes. Charles Hutchinson. w. u.
Hatnes and Mr.. Holt Of Clinton. The
remains We're placed in the tomb a,
Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19

The annual get-together meetins
If the Masonic Club Will pc helu
this evening at the CLUB rooms o,t
common street. The entertainan,i .,ai
committee has arranged
nrogram of all KINDS OF poor poc,ttxe. tive
billiards. The officers anu s eN fnr a
committees are making p,a'S
hnsy winter of tournaments
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19

lae Mothercraft committee of the
asrviile Woman's Club will meet
~ :" stternoon with Mrs. Frank Ma
" Grsylock street, at = o'clock.
sMoers are asked TO bring a gift
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19
Special Meetina skowbso.n cr.,..

Special Meeting Skowhsoan Grange
Wednesday evening a special meet.
ing of the SkowhasRn Grange was
Eeld for the purpose OF conferring
the third and fourth degrees. The
Worthy Master. Lester G.. Stevens OF
Cornville very generously brought a
supply Of apples which the Grangers
enjoyed after the work. Tho next
meeting as per calendar will be the
Christmas meeting TO be hid on the
evening of Dec. "a. The officers re-.
Gently electd will b installed early in
January.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19

Funeral services for Alonzo Ire
land were held yesterday morning at
1880 from his home on the Sidney
road. Rev. Walter Quarrington of
ficiated. The bearers were relatives
Burial was III Pine Go:e cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19
Country Club Hold. Mss.ina

Mrs. Cecilia Grenier was hostess
to tho ladies of tho Country Club on
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Roscoe Dunbar on the WRterviile
road when the annual business was
transacted aud the following officers
were elected to serve during the
coming year; President, Mrs. Nina.
Dunlop: vice presidcnt. Mrs. AdalH
Dunbar; secretary, Mrs. MargeR&
Tantfsh; flower committee. Mrs. An$l
ME Clayton and Mrs. Mary v. RodAr-A
ick. The fancy articles which were
left over from The fair were disposed
OF ana the report of tho fair will be
presented at the next meeting. This
was not only the annual meeting Of
the club but also the Christmas
meeting and there was an exchanged
or gifts from a very rrettily decorAt-
ed Christmas tree. The time waa
passed socially after the transaction
of the business. The hostess served
delicioua refreshments. The clsab
presented the retiring president, ART.
Gladys Rlaisdcll with n beautiful
hand embroidered center piece for
which she expressed sincere thanks.
The officers were all present and the
attendance was large. There will be
no meeting on Wednesday afternoon,
Dec. 81. which Ia the regular date
for the next meeting but instead that
night the club members and their
families will enjoy n supper and So
cial evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Dunlop. The club has
closed happy and prosperous year
and are looking forward with pleas.
ure to the coming year,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19

The members of the Watervilie
Community Service will meet tnis
afternoon at 4.30 at the Chamoer
Of Commerce rooms to discuss pos
rihla dates for the winter carnlNaI.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19

The waterville public schools VIII
close this afternoon ut $40 for the
annual Christmas vacation. Inc
schools will reopen Monday, Jan. ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19

Miss Nina Barnes has returned 20
her work in the Watervule Savangs
Bank after being confined TO her
home bv sickness,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John i. Choate o,
,,on,er street are the. parents or
baby girl born yesterday morning
Mt the Elm City hospital; Ine hew
arriyal weighed six and one-hah
mounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19

haines Empty Hearts
S,srfing Clara Bow. Jack Bowers and
Iaan Rich: winner Take All
ran Buck Jones: "Billy's Week.
msd' with Billy West: Chapter Two
'en Scars Make a Man."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19

Nyer Theatrc-The Henry Carle-
aa Players in the\four act comedy
,aa aNma of city life. Little Lost Sis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19

A. e. Sturtevant of Portland was
In town Yesterday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19

Mrs. Sanford Philhrick of Sidney
was shopping in the city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Vity Opera House-Jinmie Evans
,ne'ue; Feature picture. American
ssnners" with Richard Talmadge;
Stial The Riddle Rider" with Will
Ian Desmond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19

MIR. and Mrs. C. II. Goodhue were
calling in Augusta yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19
Group Three Entsr.ain

Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Loomis group
three Of the pupils of Mrs. Dora 7.
Nye piano forte entertained other
pupils. This was one OF a series Of
group playing before guests and the
pupils making up group three who
played were Lura .Loomis. Frances
Bean. Nathalie Beaulisr, Eleanor
Young, Lillian Goulette. Thslma
Smith. Charlene Cole, Frances Ian
caster and Maurice ValIiere. At each
group meeting Mrs. Nye gives Q lee
ture on composer and Wednesday
evening the composer considered was
Beethoven, whose birthday occurred
on Tuesday. The lecture was illus.
trated. The following program was.
played with excellence and did cred
II to both the performers and their
instructor. The following was the
program presented. many numbers
being played without notes:
Glissando Mazurka. &C. Bohun)
Greetings Of Spring (E. Hertrich)
Eleanor Young; Morning Bell.
nergmiiIes) Sonia alfred PrinceJ
Frances Bean; Rosary (Nsvin) Twi-
light Musings (Dennee) Thelma
Smith; Murmur1ng Spring (Eohen)
Autumn Fragrance. Cbarlene Cole;-
Waltz (Martin) Frances Lancaster:
Bonnie Doom 81. +. Sudds) Maurice
Waller: Turkinsh Rondo (Nozartl
Dance Humortcsque CDenneeJ Nath-
allie Beaulies: Lilly Of the Valley
fSmith) Queen Of the Fairies
(Smith) Lillian Goulette; Arbutus,
tDavis) Fifth Eocturne (Lezbach)
Lura Ioomis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19

Henry Doe. Nrs. Knox, Mrs. Caleb
Lewis and Mrs. Perry wyman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-19
CALLED
The Greatest Of anRemsdies

The special formuia Of q prominent
practicing Physician who has used II
in his private practice for more than
lost when NIX" was used in time!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Gibbons Wins
Bout Decision
In New York

Tom Gibbons, the ST. Paul fash,
knocked out Kid Norfolk of Har-
lem in the sixth round Of fifteen
and bout in Madison Square
Garden Tuesday night. The time
was 55 seconds. Gibbons had
Knocked the Kid down for count
Of six with a series Of let's and
rights to the face and body. Nor
folk was in bad shape when he
got up, and as he reeled away with
Gibbons in pursuit he fell to the
floor and the referee, Tommy SHEER
idan, stepped in between the fight
ers to save Norfolk from further
punishment. 1t was Gibbons
fight all the way It was estimated
tina. the crowd, which looked like
a record one, numbered close to
$4,000 persons.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Colored Woman
Credit To Race

aunt Sarah White, colored, is a
credit to her race and the tobacc1
growing community around King
ston, North Carolina, tobacconist
attested. Aunt" Sarah came in
with tobacco for the market. Her
heritage from hoe-wielding ances.
tors is innate knowledge of soil
pulyerization. She didn't state il
that way, but she is a good farmer
Aunt" Sarah's offering was to.
bacco of rare color. It's texture
was silky and it weight could not
have been better, it seemed to vet.
eran weed men who handled it Ma.
ture and aunt" Sarah as a part
nership were the boil weevil's boils
and the kittens mustache. All
summer the green rows that turn
ed golden over the curling fires
were watched, nursed, tinkered
coaxed with until white planter
neighbors confessed that aunt
Sarah had made the best crop in
the community and made the fab.
led Dutch and Danish farming look
like agricultural calamity.
Aunt" Sarah "fotched" the vel.
low leaf in and turned it over to
to the warehouse people with some
ceremony. A little while later
competing buyers were swinging
around the floor behind chanting
auctioneer. The group stopped at
the place where Sarah Whites best
tobacco glistened like FURNISHED
gold against the dingy floor. Then
a tobacco market classic was
enacted. "Kitchy, kitchy, kitchy,
zip, yip!" the auctioneer seemed
to be saying. Out of the response
came words that interpreted meant
"One dollar a pound" The price
recalled the world war to lockers
on. It wasn't so rare in those
days.
Zone other" North Carolina white
planter is known to have been paid
a dollar a pound this season. No
colored oman has done as we'll on
the market.
Then another pile Of SaYah's weed
brought $3.50 a pound and she wilt
ed. s>G
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
SMILES MASK
AXES AT FIRST
Days SESSION

Going through the same formali-
ties as pugilists about to maui
each other, congress in Washing
ton Monday spent the first day OF
it's last session in a brief hand
shaking ceremony preliminary to
a three months battle royal. Gut
ywardly polite smiles and greetings
covered the feeling between Re
publican regulars and insurgents
which is expected to break out on
the floor before the week is over.
Senator La Toilette, leader Of
the group which holds the balance
OF power in both houses, was the
focal point Of all interest. There
were rumors that he will filibuster
against the appropriation bills and
force an extra session in the
spring.
La Toilette Smiling Sphinx
The Wisconsin senator saunter-
ed to his seat on the aisle in the
front row apparently unconcerned.
He nodded greetings to other sem
ators. One Of his arch-foes Sena.
tor Jim Watson of Indiana, ex-
changed banter with him. Next TO
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Mrs. Maria Wartzok

Mrs Maria Wartzok, wife Of Fred
Wartzok, Of Sank City, departed
this life at her home, December 2.
Although Mrs. Wartzok had been
ailing for 10 years her death came
very suddenly, due to heart failure.
Marie Wartzok, nee Schara, was
born in Schlesien, Germany, on
May %, 1845. She was married to
Fred Wartzok in her native land
in 1868 and they came to America
in 1882, coming to the town of Hon
ey Greek where they conducted a
farm until 1920 when they moved
to Sank City.
This union was blessed with II
children, five Of whom were born
in Germany of which two died in
infancy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
DODGE: CARS
DROP, FORDs
REDUCED ALSO
Cut of S25 In Henry
Sedans Is AnnOun~
ced Touring Car
Down $50

Dodge Bros. Inc, and the Ford
Motor Co, Detroit, announced 4
reduction in the prices of their
cars from $50 to SITS. The tour
ing car was reduced $50, roadster,
$50; business coupe, $50; business
sedan, SIZE; and the type A sedan
$160.
A cut of $25 in the Ford sedan
was announced by the Ford Motor
Co. The same announcement car
ried substantial reductions on the
other cars. These new prices be
come effective Tuesday.
1t has been possible to bring
about many improvements and to
effect numerous manufacturing
economies by opening up resources
under company control. The Ford
announcement says: The new price
of the Fordor sedan is $500.
The Ford cut in prices follows:
Fordor sedan, $25; tudor sedan,
SIS; coupe, SIS; touring car, S.:
runabout, IS; Ford chassis, So;
Ford one-ton truck chassis, SIS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Greenheck--schultz

Miss Fern Alma Schultz, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Martha Schultz Of Chi
cago, formerly Of Reedsburg, was
married to BENJAMIN j. Greenheck
Of Richland Center, on Thanksgiv-
ing Day at Chicago by Rev. Dahms,
pastor of Our Sayior's Lutheran
church for the Deaf at Chicago.
Both the bride and groom are
deaf. Fern at one time attended
day school for deaf at Chicago
and later was d student at Wiscon.
sin State School for Deaf at Dele
van. Mr.. Greenheck also is a
graduate of the State School. For
a number of years he has followed
the printers trade and at present
is Linotype operator in the Repub-
lican- Observers office at Richland
Center where they will be at home
after Dec. 9th. t