davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-07
PURE AND NOBLE
! SHIEKESS IS
NORMA

Despite the present and impend-
ing tnclemency of the weather
yesterday, Norma Talmadge, In
her latest First National release,
THE Song Of Love" ian oriental
fantasy Of the burning sands), crew
her usual eager throng OF ad.
mirers, far In excess Of the seat.
ing capacity of the Metropolitan,
where the picture is to be seen
during this week.
THE Song of Love" land but
Tor the orientalic connotations, it
might just as we'll bear another
titie) returns US once more to the
iano OF the sheiks. More than
TINS II gives us new Norma
Talmadge, shorn of her ultra re.
gallty, her noble bearing, her
proud defiance. The duchess has
departed, Yoeland is no more, but
In their stead is the capricious
dancer OF the East. Oh, what a
contrast is there, my countrymen!
We do not disparage the Moor
ma.Hals OF the screen, they have
their place in its halls Of fame,
but lamentations Of lamentations,
tbs not for the incompatible
Norma to portray them. Norma
Ta!madge unequalled and unex.
ceIled; her Noorma-Ha Is yet
Norma Talmadge (thank God she
energies undefile0 in the scanty
attire of dancer. The perfect
siren, who wins the man she
loves, not through subtlety. but
through her nobility of nature.
In these moments, there is that
superb emotion, the unfaltering
expression of which she is so
eminently capable. But, ah! she
Is not given to exercise it ais
Noorma-Hal.
Arthur Edmund Carewe, who is
hailed by flappers of the press
as the sheik of sheiks, fails in our
estimation to measure up to more
than mediocre. We remember his
Svengali, as well as other notable
characterizations with pleasure,
but again we cannot feel enthusi-
astic over his sheik. He lacks the
conviction necessary to the part.
He gives US expression without
emotion. Joseph Schildkraut is
cast as the dashing young French
OFFICER who at once wins the
heart OF are beautiful Norma Hal
and thereby creates no end of
havoc in the Arab ranks. He
plays his part well. Altogether.
an interesting, well turned pic
ture, given to cast that is far
superior to it's possibilities.
A good comedy and the usual
shorter features, including a vio-
lin solo by Sigmund Ziebel COM
plete the offering.-W. S. p, jr.
The Washington times., 1924-04-07
MADAME KALICH
IN A THROATY
REVIVAL
By HAROLD PHILLIPS.

More often than not it, takes
something beyond mere nobility OF
purpose and surprising salesman
ship, to vend bitter pills to palates
nurtUed on soothing syrups.
In the theatrical market this
has been a boom year for the gaii
and vinegar growers what with
20 name a few, the Dolorous Duse,
the unhappy Russians, the Pollock
ian thesis called 1.-THE Fool' and
the not unmeager crop of thrillers.
Here it is spring, with its new
awakenings and ambitions and the
thrush has done practically no
warbling at all.
Comes now Bertha Kalich, with
whose Judgment in the revival OF
'"The Kreutzer Sonata" we cannot
heartily concur nor show wherein.
It is one long mournful howl with
Nine. Kalich in a trojan efrort
that leaves her pale, trembling ana
exhausted at the final curtain: II
seems overtoned in it's Walnngs
and crashing with little surcease
for those who beat the tom-toms
Of a grief. The comedy relief is
excellent for a play OF this sort
and the folk atmosphere Is inter-
esting but these are slim offsets
20 the flood-tide of emotions from
Nine. Kalich and her heavy"
associates.
The play, an adaptation by
LanEdon Mitchell from the book
by Jacob Gordin, jumps from
Omsk or Tomsk, in Russia, TO
New York's East Side and the
complete success of the hegira
can be noted in the temperance
OF all characters first glimpsed in
the steppe country, In the land
OF the free, the home, ETC., etc.
The difficulty of legitimate rea.
sons for getting his characters on
and off the stage, is one that the
adapter has not overcome.
Tolstoy's novel, 1.-The kreutzer
Sonata" suggested the play. Fate
takes a leaf from the book and
applies it with compelling ven
geance to the lives of a prosper
Gus merchants family. His eldest
daughter, guilty OF the irrevocable
eteD which requires her virtual
sale in marriage to avert disgrace.
starts the decline of the house OF
Friedlander and encompasses the
completest set of rack and ruin
since Samson leaned against the
pillars. Madness, murder and
bankruptcy and the pestilence OF
lesser sins visit their miseries on
the hapless household.
What must prove to her at the
close of each performance a ire
menduously fatiguing duty, Is
Mime. Kalich's role, smileless and
grim, throaty and fearful: For
her superbities as an actress we
hold high respect and we shall
try hard to forestall her current
role from dispelling the illusion OF
her greatness.
Manart Kippen, Edwin Maxwell,
Jacob Kaufman and Clelia Ben
jamin contribute thoroughly in i'm
portant parts.
AS a relentless and uncomprom-
promising picture Of Russian writ
ing, THE Kreutzer Sonata is no
weakling.
The Washington times., 1924-04-07

The Great White Way" Cos
mopolitan's big motion picture,
which graphically brings modern
New York and Broadway to the
screen together with a most in
teresting story, continued to at
tract large audiences to Moore's
Rialto Theater where it began it's
second week yesterday. The pro-
gram being further augmented by
the showing of the second and
final section of who's Who In
Washington" in which our prom.
inent business men. having been
introduced to us by a rear view
of their heads during the past
week and we being allowed to
guess as to their identity, turn
around to meet us face to face.
Broadway in all it's glitter and
glow. and everybody who is any
body in the gay life of Gotham,
are shown in the exciting cycle
in 1.-The Great White Way" The
spectator goes unchallenged be-
hind the scenes of the theater
and discovers some of it's many
fascinating secrets. He learns all
the details of a big prize fight
and experiences all the thrills of
a big horse race.
The Washington times., 1924-04-07
AMBASSADOR
Norma Talmadge.

THE Song of Love-" latest
First National starring vehicle
for Norma Talmadge, is shown
the first four days of the cur
rent week at Crandall's Ambas-
sador Theater. In this highly
colored melodramatic romance of
the Orient, Miss Talmadge is cast
as an Arabian dancing girl who
falls in love with young French
officer and by outwitting her
own countrymen, prevents the
slaughter of the whites and the
overthrow Of the French govern.
rnent ruling her people.
The Washington times., 1924-04-07

A beautiful theater and a memorable night.
The Washington times., 1924-04-07
Those Desert Dances

Claire Windsor had wonderful
time in Algiers, where she has
been for some time appearing in
"a Son of the Sahara" made by
an American company under the
direction Of Edward Carewe. Claire
didn't think much of the Algerian
coffee houses, though. I'VE went
TO q coffee house one night" says
Claire, ito see the dancing girls.
had been told these dances were ex.
ceedingly risque and that | would
be shocked, but. having seen the
hula In Hawaii, ! thought / was
immune in that respect. Later on,
ASwover. discovered wasn't
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15
DE JUNcos
LA SANDAL AcTUANDo

va han empezado funcionar lo'
Dispensarlos establecidos en- este pue
bio por ell Departamento de Sanidad
para atender la tuberculosis Y otras
intermediates que comprenden Ell Ne
gociado de Bienestar Social. Con tai
motive vemos diariamente invadido
ell local que estos ocupan por Ell nu-
! meroso publico que solicita sus SER
vicios.
| Ell DR.. Barreras, alcalde la vez, ell
; joven Carreras, Jefe de Sanidad, y
la Srta. Hance, enfermera del dispen-
sario estan muy interesados por ell bien
de este pueblo y todos trabajan como
81 fueran una sola persona.
Ell joven Carreras, siempre fiel su
deber esta llevando cabo muy i'm
portantes campaflas en- beneficio de es-
ia poblacion.
Ha sorprendido a muchos adultera-
dores de leche haciendoles castigar
como Sc merecen, Y este ha hecho que
hoy Sc tome buena leche en- esta po-
blacion.
En- la actuahdad viene ocupandose
grandemente de los muchos despah
llados de tabaco que tiene este pue-
bio. Hoy en- todos ellos encontramos
vasos sanitarios, aqua filtrada y un
buen estado de limpieza. Tambien ha
dado una batida los carros de refres-
cos que nunca habian usado vasos
sanitarios, nj preparaban debidamente
los sirops.
Su interes por la salud plblica es
tai que hace POGO lie hemos vistos con
unos cuantos peones del municipio di-
rigir la hmpieza de las cunetas, cosa
que hasta la fecha no Sc tenfa en-
cuenta por la sandal.
Mr.. Carreras, trata de averiguar
qui6n es ell que escribe estas notas,
pero solo hacemos justicia con uno que
Sc 10 merece y por 10 tanto no nos in
teresa que sepa quien es.
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15

Sc quejan, Y con raz6n sobrada, mu
chos vecinos del barrio ''Tamarindo"
del pesimo estado en- que Sc encuentran
los desagiies desde la fabrica de la
Compaiiia Industrial hasta Ell almacen
cue ocupan los sefiores Yumet IL Co.
va ser preciso-nos decia uno de
ellos- fabricar yolas para no perecer
en- una de las inundaciones que tan
frecuentemente Sc repiten en- este ba-
rrio. .Cuando llueve las corrientes de
aqua Sc introducen en- los estableci-
nlientos echando perder muchas pro-
visiones y ocasionando grandes perdi-
das a sus duefios.
Es precise que las autoridades en-
cargadas de velar por la seguridad del
pueblo, hagan todo 10 possible por re-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15

Los maliciosos, los no indulgen-
tes, los que todo 10 llevan a punto de
lama, al escalpelo de la critica,
elevan una protesta, lanzan sino una
imprecacion al menos un apostrofe
cada vez que pasan cerca del busto
del ilustre republico Munoz Rivera,
al contemplate, sucio, asqueante
lleno de polvo, y exclaman Como!
iacaso en- la ciudad, cuna de tantos
ilustres varones, no existen, unio-
nistas republicanos y republicanos
unionistas, que miren con tanta in
diferencia, la esfigie, del hombre que
nos ocupa? mo habra un Ras, Ras,
como en- Arecibo que sc presto a
darle unas pinceladas? Recordad,
Icompaisahos que la bora, es hora de
meditaciones. :. Y de estudio...
Nuestro espfritu, espiritu, como de-
(CoItin1a en- Ia pag. 1O)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15
CENTRAL

Edificio construido expresamente para
Hotel. Modernamente equipado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con bafio. Tel&.
fono, Timbres, Barberia y cuanto 10.
quiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan
Desde $1.00 a ESQ. Desde $3.50 a $50
Restaurant la Carta. Cubierto 500
SAN JOSE No. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15
MANATIENAS
EN- BROMA Y EN- SERIO

Don Virgilio Ramos Casellas ac-
tual Executive de este pueblo, ha
tenido la exquisite cortesfa de re-
mitirnos, ell Informe que presenta a
la Comunidad al Gobernador du-
rante ell aiio fiscal de 1923-24. Gra-
cias por la atencion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15
NOTAS DE LAISL

parar este gran dano. cosa parecida
sucede en- la calle del Mercado en- la
conocida "Joya'', pero, parece que
la maldita politica tiene hoy cieso a
todo ell pueblo, particularmente los
hombres del gobierno municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15

El teatro "Star' ha alberto los
abonos para los microbes con pro-
gramas de cintas cinematografcas de
primer orden, precios sumamente Ii
berales, que resultan muy concurri-
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15
HOTEL WASHINGTON

PRINCESA No. 2. SAN JUAN, P. r
Con 18 habitaciones muy frescas
c6modas, cerca del Correo, Corte Fe-
deral, Bancos y Muelles de la ciudad
Sc admiten abonados a precios m6di-
cos. Telefono No. 937. Apartado Nc.
1870. JUAN REYES GOMEZ, Pro-
pietario. :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15
DEsDE AGUADILLA
La Polltica en- plena Efervescencia. =
Otras notictas.

2 Debido la precipitada toma de po-
session que hiciera ell martes el actual
Tesorcro Municipal Sr. Ernesto Ace
vedo, son muchas las opiniones que Sc
dejan DIR en- todos los sit:os publicos
de la ciudad.
Aparentemente, Sc nota cierta tran
quflidad entire los politicos activos
aqui, pero, este es tan solo Ell presa-
gio mas seguro de la gran tempestad
que va tomando incremento dentro
de las diferentes colectividades.
Los al;ancistas llevan una sonrisa
de satisfaction en- sus labios, despues
de la toma de possession tan precipi-
tada, por haber despojado de su pues.
to al puro- -socialista Sr. Alfredo Font
a pesar de que este juraba no hace1
entrega de su oficina al candidate SUI
cesor nombrado por el alcalde Sr, Ra-
mon Afieses. Green tambien los allan
cistas que ha llegado ell momento de
actuar dec.didamente, sin contempla.
clones, para que los adversarios vean
que la AIanza es fuerte y goza de un
gran poder en- Aguadilla.
Los rep1bico-sociaistas Sc mues.
tran mas rebeldes por la actitud asu.
mida por un grupo de aliancistas ell
martes en- ell municipio, y aseguran
sin rodeos que, este procedimiento de
sus adversarios afrma de un modo
defnitivo la derrota de la Alianza en-
esta ciudad, puesto que, (segdn ellos)
Sc valieron de medios violentos para
sacar de un puesto un republican,
probado que ha cumplido siempre fel-
mente con sus deberes. Nos dicen que
Sc preparan muchas sorpresas para ell
dia 4 de noviembre, y que la satisfac-
c1on mas grande para ellos sera ell
llevar al gobierno ell pr6ximo enero a
empleados ''puros'' que sean un or
gullo para Ell pueblo de Aguadilla que
ha sido y sera siempre eminentemen-
te republicano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15
PIANOS ALFMANES

Acabados de recibir. los mejo-
res y mas baratos: para precios
y demas informes dirijase Fr.
Schomburg, Luna 80. bajos,
SAN JUAN, P. r.
dxy4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15

Fuirnos enterados que dentro de
POGO tempo sera extendido Ell servi-
clio de aqua y luz hasta ell popu1oso
barrio "'La Victoria donde tanta
falta viene hacienda.
Esta de placemes ell apreciado ca
ballero don Aniceto Ceide, con este
nuevo servicio.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15

Sc asegura por la ciudad que
muy pronto Sc efectuara ell enlace
matrimonial de ,cierto reputado doc
tor muy querido por todos, con una
encantadora damita hija de las Tomas
poeticas de Lares
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15

Aver falleci6 la estimada sefiora do
Ma Etelvira VIDA. de Hernandez, cuya
muerte lleno de tristeza esta ciudad,
donde gozaba de viejas buenas amis.
tades. Paz sus restos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15

Este ano han venido mas profesoras
continentales a Aguadilla que otras We
ces. Y ell afio pr6ximo vendran muchas
mas que este. iY pensar que hay tan
tos tan buenos profesores aguadi-
llanos que estan echados un lado!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15

No divide ell distinguido Director
Escolar de esta ciudad, de trabajar pa
ra que trasladen 10 mas pronto posi-
BILE la escuela del "caiito'
Aguadilla entera espera ansiosa es-
te traslado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15

Leimos con mucho placer la circu-
lar del Comisionado de Educaci6n a
los inspectores de escue1a de la isla,
recomendando la expulsion del magis-
terio a todos aquellos profesores que
moralmente no esten facultados para
ejercer la noble profession.
va hemos hecho eco en- cuanto al
nombramiento de cierta profesora pa
ra ensenar en- esta ciudad, ell cual ha
sido recibido aqui con mostrado dis
gusto por varias fami1ias honorables,
por fundados motives tai vez.
Creemos que con las instrucciones
del Hon. Comisionado, ell cielo del ma
gister'io en- la isla quedara limpio por
complete de toda nube que empaiie,
clio, para orgullo de nuestro quito pue-
bio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15

Nos decia aver I'm comerciante muy
conocido aqui: "Amigo mio, va me
tienen ''seco'' las comisiones politi-
cas-. Hoy diez, manana cinco y pa
sado tres, me van dejar en- la
"prangana pero, prefiero este a que
me tengan que "aplastar" manana".
No hicimos concentrates.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15

Este Esteves es la misma diabla, Sc
propone llevar mucha gente a su tea
tro ''Star'' 10 consigue preparando
programs verdadermaente extraordl-
narios.
Oscar VALE,
Corresponsal.
Sept. 12 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15

En- nuestra pr6xima cr6nica daremos
la publicidad las Manifestations
que noches ha, hiciera un conocido re.
pubhcano aliancista a este cronista
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15

Nuestro espfritu, espiritu, como de-
(CMItinIa en- Ia pag. 1O)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-10
BURTON

Mrs. Frank ElwelI called at M. E.
Yager's Tuesday for last week.
Harry Pauley was Burton caller
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Pauley visited
at F. L. Reeds.
Perry Redman helped Ora wager a
few days on his new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dechow of Du-
buque spent the weekend at Burton.
Our school started Monday with
Mrs. Pearl Connor as teacher.
Sunday callers at Benny Reeds
were DR.. A. B. Cook and wife and
Mrs. Burlie Doll.
Several large rattlesnakes have been
killed in this vicinity. Two were dis
patched near Mrs. Edith Yager's.
Mr.. and Mrs L. H Goss spent Sat
urday afternoon at Perry Redman's.
The Ritter families and Ray Retail
lie of Irish Hollow picnicked at Nc
Cartney Sunday. They report fishing
as poor.
Ray Ritter and wife motored to Du-
buque Monday on business.
Threshing nearly all done. Silo fl
ling will begin this week. Corn is
not ripe and weather very cool at this
writing.
Miss Mildred Kitto, who works at
the Merle Scott home at Sinissippi
farm, spent Sunday at home here.
tenberg last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-10
BAGLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogt took an
auto trip gu ito Minnesota last week
Mrs. Will Taylor and son-in-laws
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
VOgt and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilcox
drove over to Little Grant to visit an
other son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Treloar, alst Sunday
Miss Madelid telder went to Dyers-
vile last week for a visit.
Miss Mildred Grimesey is working
in the st. Francis hospital, La Crosse.
Mrs. Newton Wilcox who was Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Johnson in
Savanna, returned home last week.
John Day of Carey, Ind, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Day,
in Bagley. A lady friend came on the
train Wednesday.
Sunday, Mrs. L. D. Culver and fam
lily and Bert Culver and family and
John Russell and family and Fond
Culver and family of PIattevilIe anG
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Culver and Grover
Houghton of Beetown drove to the E.
E. Culver home to help him celebrate
his 18th birthday. They all went to
the Newman Grove for a picnic dinner
and after dinner went up to the park.
There were II in all, relatives except
three. 1t was y pleasant time for all.
Mrs. o. J. Oswald and Clarence Gu
lick drove to Savanna Saturday and
returned by train Sunday.
Mrs. Roda Willard went to st. Louis
Wednesday to join her husband who
is there T. B. Anderson of Thomp-
son, ILL.,, came up Friday.
Glee Calkins has accepted a posi-
ton as teacher of music in the Minoc-
quc, Oneida county, schools. She de-
parted Saturday.
Mrs Ann Schreyler of Sioux City,
Ia, and J. p. Day and family of P D.
c., called on Bagley friends Saturday.
Lou Newman has one of the best
crops of tobacco in the state. He is
putting it in the shed. Some of the
others are done This is one of the
best localities for tobacco in the en-
tire state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beardsley of Lansing,
are visiting their son in Bagley.
Mrs. Lake and mother, Mrs. Gibson.
of Waupaca, came Monday to visit
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-10
st. Andrews School Opens.

The st. Andrews parOchial school
opened for another term Monday. The
school is in charge of the Franciscan
Sisters, Luitgardis, Conrad, HortenSe,
Hedwig, Dolores and Mary Ruth. This
will be Sister Mary Ruth's first term
in this school and her time will be
devoted to teaching music and assist
ing in the higher branches of study.
Sister Marie Woefler, for the fourth
term, will have charge of the public
school in Potosi dist No. 8, that also
opened Monday.
The Musical Pals orchestra made
the music for a dance at No. Buena
Vista, Iowa, Labor day.
Mrs. Peter Kimmich spent the past
week visiting with her niece, Mrs.
Will Elwell and family at Burton.
The Ladies Aid society INDUCED in
a quilting party at the Masonic hall
Tuesday. Three quilts were COM
pleted and two comforters were tied
with dinner and supper served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Hurst are re-
joicing over the arrival of a new baby
boy, born Saturday, Sept. 9Th.
Miss Martha Peck of Jackson, Mich,
is in Potosi, the guest of her sister,
Mrs Ed. Berns.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Ragatz attended
the funeral of Mr.. Ragatz's uncle,
Christian Ragatz, at Dubuque, We'd
nesday afternoon.
A force of four extra men are en-
gagged in laying new steel track on
the C. B. e @. railroad at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Zenz have
moved from the apartment in the
Durley building and are now occupy
ing the Mrs. Mclaughlin dwelling on
North ST., vacated by Charles Baum
ler
Ralph Durley returned home Sat
urday from a weeks pleasant visit at
the home of his sister, Mrs. G. T. Bur-
ris, at La Crosse.
Andrew Bode shipped carload Of
oak bridge lumber to the Dubuque and
e. Dubuque high bridge company.
AniZet Presents a COnundrum.
A small strip of land belonging to
the Tennyson Congregation, adjoining
the Tennyson garage on the west, was
sold at auction last Tuesday morning
and Anizet Liebfried became the pur-
chaser for the consideration of $345.
1t is a conundrum to everybody but
Anizet himself, to know what he in
tends to do with it.
James Ashby has returned to his
home here from a couple of weeks
attention to business at Marion, Wis.
125 dance tickets were sold at Muller
Bros. dance Monday evening, Sept. 1.
Roscoe Thomas of Madison, visited
a few days last week with his father,
e. C. Thomas, in Potosi.
(The Herald correspondent feels
offended because in last weeks is
sue the office attached an article to
his notes. He fears the readers will
think he wrote the article. The Her
aid office is responsibility
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-10
CASSVILLE

Carl Kuenster returned from Gut
Schier started teaching Monday near
Platteville, the White and Condry dis
trict schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elwell of Hur-
ricane were at the John Hernon home
Sunday.
Misses Edith Klindt and Fern Nc
Dowell are visiting at Renwick, Iowa.
The funeral services for Chas.
Woodman was held from the resi-
dence at two p. m. Monday De-
ceased had been a long time resident
of Cassville.
Julius Kuenster invited a number of
playmates to help him celebrate his
7th birthday Saturday from 8 to 5.
There were refreshments of all kinds
and lots of fun for the youngsters.
Schools started Monday and with all
rooms full to overlooking. The pa
rochial school will not start this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Groom returned
from an auto trip to Madison, Mil
waukee, and Polo, Ill. They report a
waukee and Polo, LII. They report a
fine trip.
Otto Geiger went to Duluth last
week to escape hay fever.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-10
Mrs. Lakes daughter, Mrs. William
GLEN HAVEN

Mrs. Melvina Toeller returned to
her home in Cedar Rapids after sew
eral weeks visit mere and at Cassville.
Miss Leona Orr returned with her for
and indefinite stay.
Miss Ruth Gockel went to Cass-
vile Sunday where she will attend
school the coming year.
Joe Walz and John Vogt Jr. and
families took in the Platteville fair
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern ellis and daugh-
ter, Maxine of Bloomington visited at
the NJ. c. Weaks home Friday evening.
Henry Mink of Lancaster was in the
village Monday on business.
John Casanova was in Dubuque one
day last week.
The parochial school opened last
Wednesday and The village school this
Monday. Miss Anna Mcnamara of
Bloomington will teach again this
year.
Mrs. Henry Seipp visited with her
brother, Andy Welsh, several days of