davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
WILL GIVE CUP
FATTY" ArbuCkle 10 Be Fea-
ture at Butler Friday

Roscoe C'Tgrly'J Arbuctlc win
make bic only public appearance.
outside his PanaRsa theatsr engage
meuta here this week a. the Butler
Hotel cafe Friday night when he
viii select the best dancing couple
and present them with tho second
prize trophy o. The season Miss
ora Carsws. motion picture star hero
two weeks ago. presented the nmt
one.
Competition is open 10 everyone
and reservations for tables az tho
cafe may b. made in advance thru
Hr. John Savage. the manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
DEATHS

Robinson. Walter Carlos, 81, 125 2Srd
ave. ~, Sept 20.
Johnson, Edith Nalbcry, 30, Si7 a6th
ave. N. Sept. "a.
ceponero. Tony 30, 1903 SOth ave,
s., Sept 20.
CRmmack, Mrs. Mary. 20. King coun-
" home Sept. 20.
Donoghue. John, 81. Antlers hotel
Sept 2S
o'keefe James SO, $3.50 10th ave. S.
w, Sept. rs,
TokahashL ltujL 81, ST. Washington
st, Sept, 2S.
Robinson, Martha A.. as, 1897 Third
ave. w, Sept. IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age
Hayes. Harold D.. Seattle .........S6
Pearson. Leona X, san Francisco. Is
Kceuoy. Cecil. Seattle ......... Legal
HUFF. Marie. Seattle ...,...,..L Legal
Lindstrom. Clarence a, Seattle Legal
Mueller, Rose. Seattle .....,..L Legal
Barnes. Thomas Donald. Seattle. 81
Werelius. svea Elizabeth. Seattle 81
Van Lnnlugham. Thomas NJ
Seattle ................... Legal
Russell, Ella H., Seattle Legal
Griffin. De Witt Charles. Seattle. %
poulson. Dorothy T.. Seattle ,..1S
CHATTER. James Edward. Seattle. "a
Avcry. Blanche Alice, Seattle ...l9
Magnus, John ~, Seattle .... Legal
Peterson. Hedvig Ruth. Seattle Legal
Sloane. George r.. Seattle .......s5
Haulon. Mary A., Seattle .........3I
Bernstein. AnlScr, San Pedro Legal
Jacobson, Alta, Seattle Legal
BulgRrelli, Dario. Taylor. Legal
Bagnariol Olive, Taylor ,.,... Legal
Cooper Moses Miller. Seattle Legal
Laird. Lulu, Seattle Legal
Gates, Chas L.. Seattle .......I.egal
Starrett Ida b.. Seattle ....... Legal
Satterwhite, Arthur B.. Sc
Robb. Celia *, Seattle ........LeEal
Deppman. Louis. Seattle .........24|
Hamerquist, Margaret Silverdnle. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

VIII Rogers says he can see moth,
ing funny In a man falling OF
horse But II he falls on his funny
hone isn't that differcnts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
DIVORCE RECORD
sIfIrs Ssrrn

Margarlta L. VS.. George Williams.
non-support,
George VS.. Gertrude Bilodeau.
cruelty.
Helen vs.. william Clarke, cruelty.
Berthe vs.. Norris Bradley, cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
9 MALE HELP-WANTED

WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD
ROUTES IN ALL PARTS OF THE
CITY FOR SCHOOL BOYS WHO
DESIRE TO EARN AND LEARN
APPLY AT ONCE. IN PERSON. AT
THE CIRCULATION DEPART
MEST. THE SEATTLE STAR
SEVENTH AVE. BETWEEN
UNION AND UNIVERSITY SITS.
EARN tli0 10 $3.50 monthly. expenses
paid. an railway traffic Inspector.
Position guaranteed after compile
ton OF , months homo study
course or money refunded. Excel
lent opportunities Write for free
booklet Ali. stand. Business
Training Inst, Buffalo. n. Y.
MEN, WOMEN BARRIERS are IN great
demand at big wages. We can
teach you In a few weeks Call
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. go
Occidental ave.
MODERN AUTO AND TRACTOR
SCHOOL. day and night classes
Send for free eASalog No. ?. 700
Mercer ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
IS FURNITURE WANTED
As MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
SASH AND DOORS

SASH AND DOORS
o. y. WILLIAMS co.
Sash for inclosing sleeping poreha
10 keep your house waEner a.;
cleaner. Send us your Sizes a..
we viii give you factory priesA
French doors
Garage doors.
Benches and tables for breakiis
hooks.
Special cabinet work.
Cupboard doors.
Doors and windows for all purpo.ss
Ask or phone Ell iot-65oS for ne
illustrated catslog. Buy cisa
from the manufactures at factor!
prices and save money.
O. r. WILLIAMS co.
1913 First Ave. ;.
SEATTLE, WASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

LOST, Saturday, black and white
wirF-halrrd female fox terrier
puppy near Seventh and Cherry.
Reward, "a ln-Es1g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
LOST AND FOUND

PURSE. black leather. containing
money bank books. warrants. be-
longing 10 Elizabeth AhuefeIdt.
Call Nra. T.. J AARON. ca plJI-GOtg.
Reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

LOhT-Brown leather suitcase con-
tanning lady'H wearing apparel
18th and =. Alder: suitable re-
ward. IA Ht-1Os0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Z FEMALE HELP WANTED

LoST-SUSDAY. brown boxer bull:
clipped tail and ears. Reward.
ETF rHag.fFag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
PERSONAL

cALlFORSiA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SAN FHAScIEcD. Gz7-8Z4. LOS
a, i3g-f3Gs5 ANEE BROS. 1903
Fourth Ave. Ma in-Glf1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

LphT-BlHek handbAg near Kirk
land. Finder please call Grace
Pclls. 81 nFet-ff6G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

EARN money weekly. spare time.
Addressing circulars Experience
unnecessary We pay weekly Send
stamp for particulars. Hlch CO..
1888 broadway Dept W-2s. New
York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

EDNESDA
The Seattle Star
Published Daily ~ 1907 Seventh Ave.
Eeattls Warrington -
BUSINESS /
SERVICES !
Attorneys nj law
Wa p. r BALL zl5 Eurkr $50 tg5
end AN CAGES Wee mod. So ln-l.9s
ADVICE free Joseph Allen. iuuggr
All gaarH COS lraTy bid- ~ l2t..ss
Electric Machinery
BOUGHT EoLD-HEsTE
W MoNTELluH PRICE, 90. Erattls.
Opticiau and Opiometrist
Dh EDHuHDs faaer-Fatgfsan ~.
Patsnt Attorney
Z, y GoEIN Patent AttoTnsy. Pat
FutH secured. developed ana sNlds
fnG-G-7 Central Bldg Seattle.
"a ln,o1so 600 y o. u. W. Wa'h-
iiAHtY HOwEEB. Pat Expert Zee
i7l, all cnrt Terms. FhntAEsa ia
MASON, Fsuwlck. Lawrence, enthb-
llHhsd 1851. Advice and booklet
free t1z Burke Bldg
Monuments
PUGET BOUND Marble aud Granite
Go, let and Virginia EBtabliahsd
Physicians, surgeons
BIZ ANGUS. Suite 500 Fauiagss BID.
Women.s ailmentr. dlHgrdsrs.
Piano Tuners
JoHH sTRoM EAst-Ossi. tunlnE y.
J FUNERAL NOTICES
sTEWAHT. al iIl HoylFton Ave
sept 30, 1924 JOHN H. STEW
AIT, age 20 years. beloved father
Funeral services Thurfday. 1880 p
m. az our chapel Home Undrrfuk
iHE Co Cremation.
LEsLtE-At l7gs z1ud Ave 81. sept
~ 1876 ETHEL LESLIE, age 80
years. beloved wife Of John Leslie
Funeral services ThuTrdag. 5 2. M.
ln the chapel 0f the Home Under
,al.Lng 90 FFlends invited.
3 PERSONAL
CALiFORSiA HF-sTAGEs
SAN FHAScIEcD. Gz7-8Z4. LOS
A. f3g-f3GsS ANEE BROS. 1903
Fourth Ave. Ma ln-Gls0
~ YOU have asthma can stop III
bulckly AddrcsH Z-t5. star
G LOST AND FOUND
PURSE. black leather. containing
money. bank books. warrants. be-
longing 10 Elizabeth AhuefsIdt.
Call ArH T.. J AARON. ca pill-gOtg.
Reward
LOST, Saturday. black ana white
wlrF-huIrrd female fox terrier
puppy. near Seventh and Cherry
Howard. "a in-ssza.
LOsT-Hr0wn leather suitcaFe COM
tanning ladyH wearing apparel.
18th and =. Alder. suitable re-
ward. IA st-1Oto.
LpsT-BlHck handbag near Kirk
land. Finder please call Grace
Pclls 81 nEet-ffG6
brown boxer bun;
clipped tail and ears, Reward.
So nset,i62G.
z FEMALE HELP WANTED
EARN money weekly. spare time.
Addressing circulars Experience
unnecessary, We pay weekly Send
stamp for particulars Hlch CO..
lGls broadway. Dept W-29 New
York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

IT6s zznd Ave. 81. sept
~, 1926 ETHEL LESLIE. age 81
years. beloved wife OF John Leslie
Funeral services ThuFFdaV. B. M.
ln the chapel M the Home Under
taking Co Friends invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

TY WRITERS
RENTED sOLp
ALL MAKES -
Late models. IS month. W q
months. Factory rebuilts Sou
month.
IOWMAN & HANFoRD CO
6l6-62O First Ave. ai2 Seeohu
1sra Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
FUNERAL NOTICES

al III BoylSton Ave
Sept 90 1924 JOHN H. STEW
ART. age 70 years. beloved father
Mhudo stewart
Funeral services ThuFfday. I 80 .
m AZ our chapel Home EndrTfuk FL
INK co. Cremation
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

ica's best colored entertainers and the pep that that quartet inject into their offering is remarkable and con .tagious. Another big time act that will be seen tn Rodero and Maley in a corking good comedy sketch Don't Be a Guy Like That" Moley and O'Brien are 8 couple Of clever boys with good line of songs, dance and batter and still another high class sketch is that put on by Creighton and Bryan, Their act Is entitled "Ain't She Dumb" and was written by Wiu Greasy the well known writer of high class Naude- vile skits There also will be four other big numbers, each guaranteed 10 please the audience.
 Heruled as the best picture yet in ihc so-caucd jazz series, sinners in silk" tells not only of youthful reyclcrs growing older, but also Of elderly rcyelers growing younger and if contains some of the peppieSt and most interesting scenes yet made Of life in the younger set. The elderly group which enters the life of today is received In the picture by Adolphe Menjou who plays the part of the man of uncertain age who takes inc
 Steinach rcjuvenation treatment and jumps with a bang into the high powered activity of the younger set Eleanor Boardman has the part Of
 a girl who is attracted in spite oi herself 10 this old-young charmer 1 Conrad Nagel is the young man who really loves her.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
MUSIC
ONE DEAD, THREE SICK
 FROM POISONED FOOD
Minneapolis Household Had Eaten For Breakfast a Sample Thrown
 At The Door.

Minneapolis, \Minn,, Nov, S. A mysterious poison attacked Tour persons as they ate breakfast yes terday, causing the death of baby. His mother Is reported to be dying and two others arc in a serious con" dition.
 The dead child was Rudolfa Ar rigo, 2 year old 500 of w, c. Aria go. The seriously i'll are Mrs. Aria go, 2l years old, the mother; Mrs Merle Laline, 2i and Barbara la line, ..
 Tho death and illnesses are be- lieYcd by police to have been the re- suit of the eating by the victims or a sample package ol breakfast food which was thrown at the door of the house ThTrsday ntghL
 Whether the food itsei was poi sonous, or whether an enemy of ! family poisoned the package and threw at the door will be decided l by the coroner
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
VAUDEVILLE SHOE
 AT LYCEUM MON,
High Glass Acts B0Oked- His HOur," Movie Feature Sunday

Harry Carlon, for many years manager for the E. r, Keith Naude- vile Agency, is now'hooking vaudo- vile acts for the l.yccum theWor where the regular winter policy of high class vaudeville acts will be- gin Monday w.h a inc, entertaining program backed mp by a feature picture hill that cannot be beaten, Tho program of vaudeville anl pie lures will both be changed Thurs day. The picture for the first half Of tho week will be Ellnor Glyn's His Hour" ald that for the last half will be Sinners in Silk" Sun day nights double features will pre- sent galaxy ot fuvoritas. Tn one will be William Fairbanks and Eva Novak in "A Fight for Honor and the other has Garet Hughes and William Desmond in The Sunset Trail" The first named is ar intense drama, replete with action and thrills. The other deals with the great open spaces Of inc far west and has plenty Of action and TO- nance too,
 Not only on Sunday night, but also st the natinees and evening per formances. the Lyceum orchestra is specializing in the latest popular airs and under the direction of Miss Mae Murphy is developing into one oi the most pleasing musical organiza' tons in the city. Special arrange ments with the musical producers permits the playing of new airs wher they are new,
 Although the complete vaudeville program for the first half of tn week has not been booked, owing t' Mir. Cartons effort to secure nothing but ths best, there have been sev eral headline numbers booked Among these "Justa and Boys" l ''Keep Dancing" This is top notcl 3azz number put on by four of Amer
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
MUSICAL COMEDY AT PALACE.

On Thursday, Friday and sa'nr- day of next week the Palace will offer 8 surprise attraction in the pre- sentation ot legitimate musical company. Stolen Sweets" tho first time that a regular show of this kind has played New Britain in years. There will be no photoplayS offered as this is regular two and a half hour show, The cast is com- posed of 35 people including Frank Penny, Al Watson and Smoke John son, comedians; Margle Pennetti' one of the cleverest soubrettes on the stage; Billy Wainwright, Marie Vail, Nile, Lenore, several others and a Broadway chorus of 70 pretty girls who can sing and dance. A whole carload of scenery and effects and costumes are carried, offering eight complete changes of scenery and 12 complete changes o1 cos- tumas.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

Another picture to be brought here is Mary Pickford in Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall"
 The case of Earl Carroll, pro- ducer of "Vanities who was to go to trial in Special Sessions yes- .tcrday charged with exhibiting in- decent pictures Of the revue, was again adjourned until Monday, The postponement was made at the request of Assistant District At torney Daniel Dlrenzo. who pointed out that yesterday was appeal day in the court and there was a heavy calendar,
 Papers for incorporation Of a firm are on Ale in Albany which will bring back Oliver Morosoo to the theatrical world. The incorpor- ators are John II. Springer, owner of a string of theaters in greater New York, and Anderson T. Herd real estate operator. The enter prise is capitalized at sS0,0OO and is to finance Morosco as d producer
 1T oor Richard" in which Maclyr Arbuckle will be starred in the role of Benjamin Franklin, Will open at the Walnut Street theater 1 Philadelphia, Monday.
 The first public meeting Of th' Actors Theater Uquity Players will be held at the Forty-eigbtl street theater on Sunday evening November 16. The subject will be "The Theater, Present and Flu ture," and the speakers announce are Chrystal Herne, Ernest Boyt Cosmo Hamilton and Hendrix va Loon.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

ater in New York. The play, dra" matization of Robert Keables ta- nous novel by Jules Eckert Good man and Edward Knoblock, Will open Monday.
 David Belasco accompanied by Lenore Ulrich and the members or her company in "rhe Harem' VIII go to Atlantic City tomorrow 10 prepare for its opening Monday at the Apollo theater "rhe Harem' IS another Najda play,
 Peggy Hopkins Joyce, 1t has been announced, will start work soon on her first film venture. Constance Talmadge is expected here today from the coast She VIII start a vacation tour or Europe late this month.
 The Iyceum's change or policy 'o vaudeville and feature photodramas will be pleasing to the fans and since the management promises | nothing but high class acts good patronage should be assured.
 Although nothing definite ha' been announced by the manage mcnt, 1t would not be surprised T an occasional road show Wal brought here during the winter | Will Greasy, who wrote "Aint sh' Dumb" one Of the Lyceum Nauue vile features, appeared In th's cl''
 personally q few weeks ago Tn vaudeville sketch.
 Virginia Valli in "The s'gno 1 sTowcr" has been booked for earl
 showing at the Lyceum.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

dren to sec this semi historical pic. ture woven around the well known legend of the civil war.
 Wilda Bennett will be seen in the title role of Madame Pompadour" when that production opens the new Martin Beck thcater in New York Tuesday This Is the play in winch Hope Hampton was to have made her musical comedy debut.
 Greed" tho motion picture upon which Erich von strohcim has ben at work for two years, is 10 be seen nt the Cosmopolitan theater iu New York in December, The pre- sontation win be in charge of $. l. Rothafel of the Capitol theater.
 Tho opening ot silence" Crosby Gaigc's mclodrama, in which H. B. Warner Is to be seen on Broadway for the first time in two years, has been postponed until Wednesday evening. Silence" will go into the National theater while Florence Reed, in "Ashes,' goes on to Phila- delphia,
 n. w. Griffith Is cutting "1sn't Life Wondcrful?" his new film' which is hailed upon advance showings as a new kind of picture | Frank Egan has arrived in New York from Los Angeles to arrange i his Now York presentation of Doris
 Eeane in starlight" the new play
 by Gladys Unger, which opened [
 month ago in San Francisco. Mss Keane is resting in Honolulu.
 1 The seat sale for William A
 Rrady's Simon Called Peter
 opened yesterday at the klaw the
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
WY OF INTEREST ABOUT THE SPOKEN SZAGE SILENT DRAMA AND

Ralph Morgan, of Cobra" at the Longacre theater, Is chairman of the Equity committee on radio broadcasting, and is meeting daily with fellow members in an attempt to devise plan whereby produos ing managers will be urged to pro- hibit broadcasting of their attrac- tons unless they arc remunerated.
 People who have learned 10 run automobiles this season will enjoy Harold Lloyd in Hot Water" which opens at the Palace tomor- row night. One of the fun-making incidents is Lloyd's automobile an- ties.
 "TarnIsh," taken from the stage success of the same name, is 10 be at the Palace the last half Of next week,
 Another picture coming here Is Abraham Lincoln" also "A Ma donna of the Streets" and Gloria STanson in "Her Love story" A clipping bureau has sent 10 London a book containing 61,1?O newspaper clippings on the activi- | ties of the Prince of Wales dur ing his visit to Long Island,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
STAGE AND SCREEN

Back 10 the old home town as vaudeville stars after having left several years ago 10 seek a repu- tation on the stage will be the eN- pcrienCe of Anthony and Marcelle novelty musical tnstrumentists who will be at the Capitol the first three days of next week,
 Anthony and Marcelle KuzmickL for that is their real name, are brother and sster and they formally lived on Broad street. They are of polsh descent and Frank Kuz- micki Is another brother.
 Frank. 1t might bc stated, is now playing the cornct in Paul Whit mans orchestra. He was at one time cornetist at FoAs theater in this city.
 Next week is to be Fall Carnival week at the Capitol and seven acts will feature each half of the week. ! Rob Murphy, billed as the king of personality and a big Keith headliner, is on the program fol the first half of the week while the last half brings as a big attrac' ton the Paramount Qmntetto, 1T song gems,
 One of the most talked Of photo plays comng to tho Capitol is Bar bara Frietchic. starring Florenc' Vidor. This played at top prices Il New York but there will be no ad
 vance hercSln fact there will h n snecial matinee for school chll
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

dren to see this historical pic; ture woven around the well known legend of the civil war.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
WOMAN Wakes
FROM SL.IIMBEI:R
OF II MONTHS
Case Had BaMed PLY
sicians Called From
Cities in Northern
Part of State

Mrs. Otto Slcincayitz. So &
Pound, Wis, rega ned conscious
RES Friday after seventeen
months passed behind 4 veil Of
coma. She was Immediately re
moved from the hospital to her
home. Though weaE4an fmaciat I
Ell, she is expected to recover her
health in short time
The Sleincayitz case has b2f-
flod physicians called from several
cities in northern Wisconsin. Doc
tors who attended her say that
during the long period Of uncon,
seriousness she never uttered a
word and scarcely troathed. liquid
nourishment was given her
through tube
During the whole time the won
ans eyes remained. eGosed until
Friday, when she called for i
drink OF water 3 ohght once more
her own home her first thought
was for her tree children, the
youngest Of whom was only 2
weeks cid when the mother lap
scd into unconsciousaess.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
Mrs. Elizabeth owen

Mrs. Elizabeth Owen died at her
home, lis Maple street, about five
o'clock this morning after week
or more os critical illness.
Mrs. owen was born at Bristol,
WIS, just 60 years ago today, her
death occurring en- her birthday
anniversary She had made Bara-
boo her home for many years.
She leaves three children, Mrs.
Carl Baer, Mater, Kentucky; Mrs.
William kaether, Madison; and ),
son Merle at home. Mrs. Baer had
arrived to be with her mother dur
ing most Of her illness. The hus-
band of Mrs. Owen died two or
three years ago. Three sisters
and three brothers are also left
to mourn her loss.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18

SNace at the rear of the former
Kradwell drugstore building, now
the property of the First National
Bank, has been partitioned off and
put into condition for temporary
use as a part OF the bank building,
The work of remodeling the bank
build ng will not be started for
some time.
Richard Moog has gone to JEFF
fcrsonville, Ind, to spend the holt
days with | h~o'her Robert, who
is with the Woolworth company
as manager of store at that
place.
Mrs. Ella Huntington arrived on
Saturday from Green Bay, called
here by the illness of her mother
Mrs, c. E. Ryan. Another daugh
ter, Mrs. A. l.. Iaman, of st. Paul
came to Baraboo on Sunday morn
ing to be with her mother. Mrs.
Ryan spent a fairly good night and
her condition remains about the
same.
+ James Lenihan Of Omaha, Nebr.
/, lis home to spend the holidays with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. j.
L enihan. The Vi itor is in the en-
ploy OF the G. & N. ". railroad at
Ohaha.
Miss Dorothy Moog left today
with party of Baraboo people for
/ st. Peters burg, Fla, where she VIII
srend Some t'~so. She will be a
guest of the VIII Atom family tenn
/ porarily
John Wartzo6 r. left today for
Brooklyn, where he will make 9
short stay before returning to his
home at Sturdeva ut, Wis. The
Wartzok family resided in Baraboo
few years ego and AIr, Wartzos
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
Kedrlesdqg

c. Ii. XII dsohi ana daughter
Dal,a Il Pga.r.e du Sac spent Tues.
day 4 / ely en- business. Mr..
q 4 III S Eir6schi recently moved
orr heir firm aorla II yumpter
to P.aicia Gu Sac, urn.ng mir
firm o. i to thair son Elmer, who
vas married on Thanksgiving day
Mrs. John y kramer has baen
called to Reedsburg by the death
q. her cousin, Ms. Hslea Aike1s
Mrs. Aikens mace her home here
With MIR. and Nj s. Kramer a few
years ago ana she leaves NUN
Der of friends II this LEGALITY
Carl Seller O. Lewiston ; agted
Sunday to cut Christmas = es,
says tho Portage R gis,er-D~1ao-
crat. When Mr.. Seilec was ask
ed II hts supply Of trees was near
" exhaust. lie stated that he
had twenty acres; and for e.
mary years has furnished the
merchants Of Portage with Christ
mas trees and his supply IS inox-
haust BILE, for places MI Seller
states that the trees arr even
thicker than last year at this time.
When the large trees ere cut the
smaller ones grow faster. His in
come from tree sales from this
twenty acres is two hundred dol
Lara annually. Mr.. Seller IS a
farmer In Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hawkins and
son Philip have arrived from Knapp
TO make their home here. Mr.. HaW-
klna, who is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hawkins Of Lyons, will be
employed at the James Ryan bar
ber shop,
Charles Enge and Henry Kan.
rath of Honey Creek spent Tues
day here on business at the court
house aud elsewhere. Mr., KAN
rath states that he sold Sc hcgs
ON Monday receiving $50 per
hundred and he feels mighty we'll
satisfied with the p.lce.