davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
REFUSES WRIT
No Mandanus is Forthcoming From Penn. Supreme Court in Election SquabblC.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2G,--The state supreme court today refused 10 grant a writ of mandamus 10 compel the computation court of Cambria coun- " to certify the election of Warren Worth Bailey, democrat. as con CrCsSmau from the H0th district, and at tho same time issued an order that if any certificate of election is issued, it shall he stayed in order that an appeal if taken, may come before tpn states highest tribunal on December 4.
 On the face of the original Of hcial canvass Anderson II. Walters. republican, had slight lead. but when 12 ballot boyos were orcned and inc vote counted the result gay" Bailey a lead of If. Judge Evans and McCann composing the computa- ton court could not agree on the question of tho legality of the open ing of th" boxes and Judge Bal driCo Of Rair county was directed by the supreme court to sit in tn" casc. Judge Baldriga concurrcd with tho opinion of Judge Evans that tho boxes wore illegally opened and McCann filed a dissenting opint ion.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

Mr. James II. Allen, Of 2G Forb, s St., Rochester, '. Y" suffered for years wi;h rheumatism. Many .imcs this tcrrib'e disease left him helpless and unable to work.
 He finally doc,dc1. after years Of coase1css study, that no one can be Tree from rheumatism until the &C., cumu'atel impurities, commonly clllad uric acid deposits, were dis solved in tho joints and muscles and expelled from me body,
 With this iloa in mind he con- suited physicians, made experiments aql finally compounded a prcscrip- non tha, quickly and completely baniehcd every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system.
 He freely gave his discovery, which he called AlDenrhu, to others who took it, with what might be called marvellous success. After years of urging he decided 10 let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspa- pa~s.
 The blessed relief thls marvc, ous prescription quickly Civaa has made for it thousands Of friends.' say all druEEi@ts who have hcen appointed agents Tn vour city, T. is Mr, Aliens own discovery,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
FORBES CASE IS
 WELL UNDER WAY
Govt. Today Outlines Charges
 to Be Pressed

Ry TGe Associated Y ga.
 Chicago, Nov. 26.-TEo history Of the conspiracy by which Charles k. Forbes and J. V. Thomson sought to defraud the United States govern ment of millions in the spending of the money appropriated by congress for hospitalization Of NntcraHs, vas detailed to jury in federal court today by John ". II. Grim, special assistant attorney general.
 Conferences between I'orh"s, Thompson. James Black, Thompson 'S partner, Charles F. Cramcr, counsel for the veterans bureau of the S17.- 0oo. .0o0 hospital fund provided by the second Langley hilL Ejack and Cramor arc now dead, and Mortimer. Grim said. was the informant of th, government,
 Torhes followed the government s oponinc statement "i'h close attan- tior and took frequent no'es
 The Northampton Mass, hospital project and tln co@fr,nccs which Mir Grim ar'c,d 'a1 ID to lno agreement 10 ,a}or T'omrso0 arl Black in tho j'ttug of that con- tract were rrtf"vo,I m l1tail hy Mir. Grim l. was rua'y arranged, Mir, Grim said. that Thompson and Back wonN he given that contract on q "shor, time" basls. 10 tho rNc'Dsion of otNcr bidders, and th"n hy means Of "extras.' and changes in th" piars. the construction thnn coutI be extended.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
S19O,OOO IN GIFTS
Building Fund of Presbyterian Hos pit3l in New York Benefits From Family of Late William sloane.

New York, Nov. 26.--Gifts total ling $19o,000 have been made to the building fund of Presbyterian hos pital in memory of the late William Sloane and his father. John Sloane, by members of the family and rela- lives, it was announced today by Thatcher N. Brown, chairman Of the building fund committee. The money will be devoted chiefly to the com plction Of specific units Of the new building which is to be erected at Broadway and 1G5th street in con- junction with the Columbia uniyer- slty school of medicine.
 John Sloane was president Of the firm Of W. X J. Sloane and was suc- cnodel his son. William. The for mer was a member of ,he board Of managers Of the hospital from 1888 until his death in j175. William Sloane became q member of the hoard in 1901 and was president from 1916 uNUl his death in 1922.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
SHEATSLEY BACK l ID AID POLICE
BeXley Clergyman Returns to
 Scene of Furnace Mystery

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 26.-Aid Of the Rev C. V. Sheatsley and his four children in the effort 10 solve the mysterious death of the pastors Q-ycar-old wife, whose body prac tiCally incincratcd, was found by him in the furnace of the parsonage of Christ Lutheran church in BeX- ley, November IT. was expected to- day by County Prosecutor John R.
 King, upon the return of the family from Paris Ohio, where they have been for thc last week. The Rev. Mir. Sheatsey said yes- tcrday that they would return 10 Columbus hy automobile today. The victim Of the tragedy, Mrs, Ad- die ShcatsIey. was buried at Paris last Thursday.
 While all members of the Shca's- ley family voluntarily testified last
 Tuesday as 10 their movements on the day of the tragedy. number since that time. may be cleared up, Prosecutor King said by additional testimony.
 1 Dr. II. M. Brundage and Chemist C. F. Long. who are making q scien- fife investigation of certain phases of the case were working today,
 hoping, they said, 10 have certain
 reports ready for Prosecutor King hy tonight.
 An analysis of broWnish crimson stains. found on a number of arti- cl,s in inc Shcatsley home 10 deter mine whether or not they might
 have heen human blood, is being made hy Chemist Long and Dr. Brundagp.
 Upon the result of this analysis hinges the possibility that the body may be cXhutnol. the prosecutor in dicatcd. Edwin M. Abbott, the un- dertaker who removed the body ! from the furnace and prepared it for burial told Prosecutor King
 that the skull vas cracked" but that he vas unable 10 say whether
 il resulted from the heat of the fur
 nacA or some other cause. Mathew and Anna Zwinakis have transferred land on WolcOtt and Bain street to Stef Rudnicky. The cases of Frank Grave Vs. AL
 fred and Amalia Scagicia and Frank
 Grave ys. Steve Roper have been
 settled out Of court. Attorney Ca
 h"lns represented the plaintiff in
 both cascs.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
AWARDED S2.S1f.S0 DAMAGES

The case Of Stanislaw Symolon against the New Britain Clothing Co.,, ct al., has been withdrawn from the city court docket, and Judge William c. Hungerford has awarded damages Of S?,S14.So against leo Rojnowski one Of those named fin the original complaint. Michael A. sexton represented the plaintiff. The actions of Frank Grant and stephen Roper against Amelia and Alfred scaglioli have been withdrawn from the docket of city court. Roche and Cabelus represented the plaintiffs and Dickonson and BroSmth, the defendants.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
JOINT LEASE for Creaky Joints

Just rub on the new application called Joint Ease f you want 10 know what real joint comfort is.
 It's for stlff, swollen or pai0-tor- tured joints whether caused by Yheumatism or not,
 A few seconds r4bhing anl j' soaks right in through skin aGI flesh right down 10 ligamenl and bone,
 It oils up and l,mhors &1 'Uc Joints, suhdues the jufsnua'lon anJ reduces the swelIing Joju,- Ease jy the one great remedy for all 5olut troubles and a'I druggists arr dis pensing it daijy-a tuh- tor Go o-nfs.
 Always remember, whom Jonf- Ease gets in joint agony gots out quick.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
City Items

The Hartford praying band will hold meeting at the home of Will lis E, Correll of 100 Chestnut stree, this evening. Tomorrow forenoon at lo:45 o'clock and at o:30 o'clock in the afternoon there will be Thanksgiving services at the home Of Charles o. Wedge of Plainville..
 Ford car given away. St. Johns Fair.-adyt.
 The Women's auxiliary of Eddy Glover post, American Legion, vii, distribute Thanksgiving dinners 10 the disabled e1-service men and their families in the city. Mrs. 0. Bertini. Mrs. A. F. Schade, Mrs. G. w. Hollberg and Mrs. Thomas Walk CT comprise the committee in charge.
 Miss Anna Gill has resigned her position at the P. S: F. Corbin office and has entered the employ of the New Britain Trust Co.
 Entertainment and dancing. St Johns Fair. testers tonight.-ad>t.
 Dress sale Of unusual val. at Mary Elizabeth, S7 W. Main. Prof. Bldg adyt.
 Miss Josephine Miller of the Bocchwood school, Pennsylrania. will spend the Thanksgiving hol days with her parents al her homc 4S Cedar street.
 Because of the holiday, the regular monthly meeting of the New Britain Aerie of Beagle, scheduled for to- morrow evening. will be held tonight instead.
 There was no change today in th. condition Of Frank McCarthy, the High school athlete quarantined in his home on Stanley street 10 under. go treatment for infantilc paralysiS. His general condition is good b,Il there has been no relief from the paralytical condition. Better ice cream for your Thanks giving dinner, Somons.. At AXel. rods. Phone 1866. Free dcliycry.--. adyt.
 Better ice cream for your Thanks. giving dinner, Somons.. At Axci- rods. Phone 1866 Free delivery. ad|t.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Gas On Stomach Makes
 People Nervous
Mrs. Cook Nervous l2 Years Due to Gas

For r -ra-7 2."ara.. tor ras o0 tho ttoraarl and oas r,r ol, a.5 sa01t nf k~e='r. AoHf5ra 'rz done mo mere gaoa -nau aul'#0u. ros.aIl f.s.a ro ooa.
 Intestinal E,a"umt.
 r1stc Is now offered to t.r ;...... a ...1.d prerarat.o7 va.,h '= r-- .r.~ a vnnd.Ilulv e0r~t.s and QTIrE n.ser.eal ..a.uaut. but vt. D a'so -rrrus rs s'.- .u- .a-c the Elauas n5 '., iutesstrt. .satt ant 70 cause oApu rJon of Ne'as tGNSJ. TAjz preparation, lsuoMr as AdlerEa s a Nailahe agent for the rurpnse ot ttaus- H.- tap bowels of matter which las oeea in tle system a long time and whr or.."r I.-s effective meaus have l.een uu r n u.slodgr. if ls often astoul~. ng thr arpat amount ot matter AdIrrks draws ..am The intestinal canal-eveu ght a...- 8 lural movement it some ines ~-s oaf uususrent"d quantities ' add. raal .t..t.-. Many 'imes 4 h s ou' grh r.t- tHus rcie'lrC prrssurs n tr. .do-
 a. tdieriia 's cs~",'ai' iu7' -rn "t..fHTT artl0.. ts uo"rs+.t' .r 10 .ur- pe4 Inc tH1ur- nen of mp,z osl sons traug' tb- so"rI
 In slight dIgorde~s sno' ss Or estonsl ronst tpa"Ea e gae on tht -'0ma- a and
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
In Ohio Valley

Cincinnati, O., Nov. c6.-Scores Of radio fans in the Ohio Valley tuned in on European broadcast stations last night. according to telephone reports received by the Cincinnati Enquirer. Dozens reported having picked up New Castle and Aberdeen, while others listened 10 radiocasts from Cardiff. London, Leeds, Liver pool. Birmingham and Rome. in con- nection with the international radio week
 Arthur Bcnlnr, CoviHgton, Ky. who on Monday night heard Berlin, again was successful, and reported picking up two English stations
 Reception Of piano numbers from Aberdeen, scotland, were reported by the majority of listeners.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Fatty ArbuckIe Will Be
 Sued for a Divorce

Paris. Nov, 9G.--W'hon Fatty" Arhuch)c, former American motion picture actor, arrives in Paris 10 fu0l1 an engagement at muslc hall in the Arc de Tromphe quar- tor, he will be served with papers in a suit for divorce, The proceed inrs were instituted in the Paris courts by Armin'a Durfno, his wife, who charges abandonment. Tn" plaintiff gave a Paris address. The papers in inc ras" state tlat Miss INrtoe married ArburkIc in Los Angeles in 1909 and that there arc no children.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

hez5a-te Jwhsr due 70 bowel i1actiou q ste g spoortu' of iHIorika often pro. du os surprising and gratifying results. IT es.s o' obstinate constipation or ston- D.. ..nIr f hdIrrta does not brlUg 'sts' =. .t .o o5 logIs tls advice ot @ EaIu a..e gh. sI-ian should he secured.
 Reports From Physicians.
 Y rsuFra'ulste you on the good ehc'' f-'rH tl.er.aa siure ! prescribed t. tS.G"'i' h.. |. 1.auEois.
 "Adiw6.a IS tGe best in my entire T. yoGts eZlw""uce." fSIgned) pr. .. Els geIs.
 q prescribed tdlprt#a with highly sa'- j-+a tory rc-@ts" 'siEHed) Dr. A. C. C. iName g.rcH oR request.b
 "I rant get along without Adlerta fSiEEfdD Dr. W. H. Bernhart.
 J. F.. Puss,tt ia user of Al'eIEa1 writes 'Astcr taking Adlerika feel '''fsr tran Tor 2o ears Haven't language 10 cypress 'ae impurities eliminated from my - ,1 -'r-u.'
 Adt"r.h7 js 7iE surprise to rron's who .a.o u.od or' ordinary hruo' r.3 Ftor1- e.t rrnd;otuss .c, ause of H' REAL and BUICK action Sold by leading druggists everywhere, "Ir r6@ Britain hy the City r,ug =rors."
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
IF KIDNEYS ACT
 BAD TAKE SALTS
says BaCkaChc often means you have been eating too
 much meat

When you wake lip with backache and dull misery in the kidney region f may moan you have been eating too much meat, says a Well-knOWn authority. An excess Of meat may form uric acid, which oyerworks the kidneys in their effortto filter it from the blood and they become sort ot paralyzed and Ioggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, removing all the body's urinous waste else you have back ache. sick headache, dizzy spells: your stomach sours, tongue IS coat cd, and when the weather is bad you hay" rheumatic tWingos. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often Ee: sore, water scaids and you arr obliged 10 sock relief two or three times during the night.
 Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your phsrmaoLst about four ounces Of Jad Sai's; take spoonful in glass Of water before hroakfast for few days and your E,1n"ye may then act hna, This famous salts is made from 'he q .il of grapes and lomon juice, com 1,nel with ithia, and has been uso1 for generations 70 clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also 10 rru'ralize acids in tho u-i1o eo it no 'onSrr jrr.ta'es, thus often ending .. d iisr weakness.
 lad Sa.'S is inexpensive cannot in- .Iro and makes q delightful. efer- >reornt U'hia Wa'crIrink. Drink lots o* soft water.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
PROCLAMATION

Thursday, November. 27. has been proclaimed by the Governor of the State of Connecticut as Thanksgiving Day.
 From earliest times common wealth and individuals alike have set aside day on which to ex- press their gratitude to the Au- thor of all blessings. Religion and the family have been the foundation stones of American life and around them this festi- val has always centered. Let us on this day renew the bonds of family and home and give thanks to God for those gifts which he has bestowed upon us bountifully.
 A, NJ. PAONESSA,
 Mayor
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
CLERGNNEN FINED.
French Impose Penalty for Taking
 Part in Forbidden Parade.

Nmanhan, France, Nov, 26.-- The 1jShop of Mon'auban and the lra-a of the Cathedral were both ,url and found guilty Of "disre- sp"rtful and disorderly conduct" in 3 Ius':oa of the peace court today l1 connection with 2 church pro c'sston in the streets recently. which the authorities had forbid len. Neither of ihe @defendants however, compiled with the sum I1ops to appear in court and the bishop WIS fined eleven francs by ja'auI' and the curate five. Mem b"rs of their flock who were arrest "I for participating in the prohi- .H'oi church demonstration Will be prosecuted in police court.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
EUROPEAN RADIO
 TEST SUCCESSFUL
Continued From First Fage)

France; FLO, London; c.LS, Leeds, England, and one sail he received weather conditions reports from FL, the Eiffel Tower, in Paris.
 An orch .stra with Xylophone num- bers was reported heard ly those who charted London. Selections from operas came from other Eng fish stations and the "Marsei.'aise" and other French orchestral St lcc- tions heard from Lyons.
 Among Chicago sets which picked Up English stations was a tHo-tube Roberts reflex. home-constructcd. heard two British broaicastS.
 A much better night than Mon day for reception greeted them, fans reported, except that Chicagoans continued to complain of interler- ence from radiating receivers. To- night conditions, it was stated. prob ably would be still more favorable.
 Speaking of receivers that caused interference, one radio expert de-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
SIX HORSES BURNED
Famous Show Animals Destroyed in Tire That Rszcs Rolling Meadow arm Near Camden.

'amden, \. J, Nov 2G.--Sl> s pw horses were bmncI 10 death carly today when Hrr swept "RoU- iog Meadow Farm" owned ivy 4. W. Atkinson. One fireman vas at- lacked by Billy Boy" q prize bull. as the animal was being rescued and received slight injuries.
 The horses burned were Achieve ment," imported from England. Brides Getaway" bluo-rhbon winner at the Devon, Pa, horse show: Glen Haven True" import ed from Scotland: Queen Of Irv- ington." an imported brood mare; "Afamc." a brood mare and "Iady Wilkes" famous ss a tro'tiug horse e0 vrars ago.
 The total loss Vas estimated st sSoooo. The blaze is hene, cd 10 have been Of inccndtary origin.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

c}arcd: "Thc average regeneratiye set IS incapable Of reaching such great dis'ances and my advice to it's owner Is to do everything in his power not 10 spoil reception for others. Per sons who operate such sets so as to cause interference 10 more sensitive receivers should avoid causing their sets 10 oeciliato. f they ind that it is Impossible to pick I'D q station thoy should turn off their Sot and not continue to hold it at tho point of oscillation causing it 10 radiate.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
 Liquid-Easy to Use

When applied as directed Zemo eflcc- lively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Challng. It pcnetratcs, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiscptic liquid. that is especially adapted for daytime use because it does got show, Trial bottle 35c, large size $l00. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and heal ing, 25c. All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
OBSERVE 2OTH ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs. James McDermott observed their twentieth wedding an- niversary at their home 40s Main street. They were married in St. Mary's church. Nov 22, 1904, by the lste Rev. John T. Winters. Mir. Nc Dermott hasbeen employed by An dreNs, Swift & Co. for a number Of yearA.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Supreme Regent of R. A.
 Coming to This City

AZ the regular meeting Of the Royal Arcanum on Friday evening, plans will be made for a reception to Supreme Regent Richard F. knopf of Chicago, on December 12. The grand officers of Connecticut aud delegates from various councils ol the state will be in attendance.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
RETURNS TO RONIE.
American Ambassador Sails Today
 to Resume HiS Duties There.

Nv York, Nov. -G.-Henry P. Fi"~her, Tinted S,a'ge amhaSSador 10 G.a'y. sHaI toIt} on the 6toam- ;. lip Bors "Ear.a tor h.s root in Rome a'tor t0.o mo0'hs' vacation spent 1T tho home o' his fathcr, l., II. .~a'naer m Groencas'Ie T'a. He was accompanied rv Nrs. Fletcher.
 The Bcror@orla, which Oos, 4 nro- nrarr o1. Of rnn-oo1cE two Voyages aza. vii he p'acrl m dryjo1k at SaGs'amptn for aar annual over .a1unS.v nicr will take about two 'aoo' Na, 4 coast guard cIt'or anI 'vo rum roasjnE boats cuided tho Uno~ oar of t'.. harh0r.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

Hint lingerie, silks, ribbons. skirts waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang ings, everything new
 Buy "Diamond Dyes'-no other kind-and tell your druggist wheth- CT the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
University of Vermont
 Team Is at Milwaukee

Milwaukee. Nov. @6.--The Uniycr- sity of Vermont football team will arrive here today for the final game of the season against Marquette Uni- Tersity Thanksgiving day. It will be the seasons third in;ersoctional game for Marquette.
 The Marquette playing field has not been frozen, despite marked drop in temperature, II will he carefully protected.
 Tonight both squads will he guests at thoater party.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
LASHER-EREDERICK

Irying D, Lasher and Miss Anna Mary Frederick were married this morning by Justice of the Peace David Nair, The bridegroom is em- ployed as hospital attendant and the bride Is nurse.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
"DIAMOND DYE" IT
 4 BEAUTIFUL COLOR

Perfect home dye ing and tinting is guaranteed wit h Diamond D y c 8. Just dip in cold
 water to tint soft, delicate sha des, or boil to dye rich, permanent colors. Each 15-cent pack age contains direc- tions so simple any woman can dye or
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

A "chemical sponge" that ab- sorhs food odors and gases in re- frigorators and pantrias is new invention.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
THANKSGIVING DINNER
 s 100

soups Chicken ln Royal or tou>Ommr Celery and OliVcs.
 salad
 Grab Meat >nlnd ... C hnire for one Roast Turkey with Oyster Dressing tCrauherry sauce. Fried Spring Chicken Ia Mary land
 style.
 Thanked SirlOn steak
 CChinese DiShes.l Fried BOneless Chicken with Pineapple
 sauce. SuhEum Chicken Chow Mcin Shanghai StylFl Chicken Chop SueY with Almo"dN,
 NrErt alhe>, Mashed Fut sta- Green Peas
 ltpssrFi, FrKlith rIum PBdding 0r Hoi Mncr Tie Home Node Pastry. TvR or to5ee.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

It's just wonderful how "Geis.It' ends corn3 I Rurtns t%aSS corn and m prro M T The !" pae e sons Ga once forever, No matter how long you've had clFns, how bad they may be, whether hard or soft, or what you have tried, believe ,his-- "Gcts-lt' will end corn pain a, once, soon you Can lift the corn right of with the fingers. Money back guarantee, Costs but a triAe- sold everywhere. L. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago
 rio,s-lt" is sold in tnr- rjl> by Ih~ Iair Mri. Store. Dirhiusou Drug Co. and Miicr-IIansou Co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-07

lions upon which the 68th Congress
acted. I kept my campaign pledges in
regard to every single measure. No
one has charged me with doing other
wise. am willing to base my hopes
for denomination and reelection to a
second term in Congress, squarely
upon that record. 1t is upon that basis
alone, that / ask and expect the re-
spect of the voters of this District.
All of these different legislative pro
posals are but different phases. of the
one Supreme issue in the 18th District
of the State of Wisconsin and in Amer
lea, today. can say with that great
Wisconsin jurist, Chief Justice Ryan,
when he made his memorable address
to the graduating class of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, fifty years ago, that
the one Supreme issue in the coming
campaign is: (Which shall rule,
Wealth or Man ~ "Who shall fill pub
lie stations, educated and patriotic
American Freemen or the Feudal serfs
of Corporate Capital?"
Yours sincerely,
H. H. PEAVEY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-07
FIVE YEARS AGO

Thos. McGregor Jr. arrived home
after serving more than two years in
the army and a year in France.
Mrs. F. H. Dildine died after an ex-
tended illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman KetZ of the
town of Washington celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary attended by
many friends and relatives
Miss Lulu Nemacheck and w. r.
Hood were married at the home of the
brides parents. They were going to
live in Racine.
Misses Dorothy Felt and Martha
Miehack were visiting at Rice Lake.
H. H. Gunkle and party were guests
of Aug. LaRenzie and found the
country so appealing that Mr.. Gunkel
bought a piece of land on Eagle
thor0ughfare and was going to put up
a summer home for annual occupancy
by himself and family.