davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-17
Japanese Is Murdered
in Seattle Death War!
Calls DAUGHERTY CROOK
COOLIDGE EXPLAINS
CUTTING INTERVIEW
WITH FAM ED PLAYERS

WAsHINGToN. March IL
w Tho president cannot re-
eoivo public addresses from peo.
pie Of foreign nation unless
presented thru tho usual diplo.
maiic channels. President Cool.
idse declared today in a letter
to Anton Lang. tho christus OF
tho famous oberammergau Pas.
sion players
Tho presidents letter. which
was addressed 20 Lang In care
OF tho German embassy AZ
Washington. was In explanation
OF tho action 90 Mr.. Coolidge IN
cutting short Tho audience which
the Passion Players had az the
White House on Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-17
Arrests Quartet
i'm Robbery Case

Accused OF robblng Tom Drew,
COG second ave. 8, Sunday night.
four men. Fred Evans. Frank
Cowen. g. u. Adams and Anthony
lyman. were held Ia Jail Monday.
following their arrest early Monday.
y O. Void told a police officer
that nc had seen tho four men rob
Drew. opd caused their arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-17
OUTBREAK
IS FEARED
BY POLICE
Nippon's Body Is
Foun d Riddled
With Bullets; Sec
ond in Week
ny SAM CROFT


Following the murder OF r.
Ono. 81. alleged Japanese Euman.
Monday morning. n heavy detail
OF police was assigned TO patrol
the japanese colony In the vicin.
ity Of sixth ave. and Jackson st.
70 prevent any serious outbreaks
OF GUNNER which j. feared may
result from tho two Japanese
murders whicffs have occurred
here In tho last air days.
BY n strange chain OF circum
stances the police. following the
shooting. were seeking Ono as his
own siayer. and had Jailed az a sus
poet tho friend who had posted bail
for him. two hours before tho shoot
ing.
ono's llfelsss body. with three bal.
let's thru the chest and ono thru the
head. was found in the alley back Of
tho shlnpookcn cafe. 5isis Jackson
st.. at sos n m. By night watch
man who had heard six shots. ono
had been slain IN the kitchen OF the
restaurant and his murderer had
dragged his body thru the doorway
into tho alley. after which he made
a determined effort 20 destroy the
evidence OF the crime by hopping up
tho bloodstains. Police. however.
found pool OF blood In corner and
a bullet lodged In n saw.handle, to
gcther with several empty shells
from a large. caliborod. foreign. auto.
matio pistol.
ono's glasses wcro found In the
cafe. Ono had tho case for tho spec
tacles In his pocket. together with six
cartridges for a as caliber gun.
Tic dead man was unidentified
until 1915 n. m. 4. Tanaka and
his wife. who own the cafe. iden.
titled Ono ns n friend Of theirs.
Tanalsa said that no had gone 10
the police station mt 2a5 q. m.
TO post 500 for Ono. who had
been arrested nj midnight on sus-
pioion Of being implicated In sew.
eral Japanese shootings. Ono
was carrying 80 caliber pistol
and was charged with carrying
concealed weapons. Tanalsa went
home and Ono went 20 tho cafe.
Mrs. Tanhlsn said she closed the
cafe and went home nj 5 n. m,
leaving Ono outside. The muir.
der occurred mt n. m. accord
ing 10 the police. and both Tana-
In and his wife are held on open
charges.
The police believed AZ first that
Ono might have been implicated in
his own murder and were searching
for him.
Inst Tuesday TT. Kamadn. 80.
killer OF another Jap
apcncs. was shot and killed In
manner at Sixth ave.
and Main st. His slayer mover has
been found. Tho police believe that 1
both killings arc duo 10 two rival |
bands Of japanese gunner Well
Informed reports have como TO
headquarters from tho Jap colony
the activity OF the al /
legged gangmcn. In which they arc
accused OF extortlng money from
lap merchants and business men
upon threat Of death. II Is duo to
Tho fear OF these societies that pre-
vents the average Japanese from
iestifying or aiding the police In
any manner In solving tho crimes.
recording TO the officers.
Detectives II. NJ. Barton and c.
L. Toms arc working on the case
under the supervision OF Detective
Capt. Charles Tenant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-17
Coolidge Backed
to Beat Johnson

BISMARCK. n. d. March IT,
President Coolidge was favorite
IN the betting today 10 win from
Senator Hiram johnson in the North
Dakota Primary tomorrow.
Back OF tho president Is the force
% nearly every daily newspaper in
the ftatc and Tho regular" republic
an organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-17
ANTl-DRUNK SERUM
ASSERTED SUCCESS

DAR1S. March IA cure for
l. drunkenness. with which he
claims 90 have successfully
treated 16 patients. was an
nounced today by a French
physician. DIR. c. LHospitaller.
The doctor makes serum from
the patients own blood. injects
1t back into the veins and Gre
ates q distastc for alcohol. Il IS
claimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-17
AIR COLLISION
KILLS z men
Lieutenants Are Victims of
Crash Over Florida Field

PENSACOLA. Fla. March H.
Two naval lieutenants were killed
hero today when their airplanes col
lided in mid.air, 1900 feet above
Cory Flying field.
The victims We're Lleuts. Charles
u. Porter and olin Rainor. In adj
dillon Lieuts. Henry NJ. AIullinix
and 4. o. Fisher. occupants OF the
planes. were injured slightly.
one OF the wrecked airplanes fell
on the roof OF the Western Paper
Makers Chemical CO. plant, located
near tho landing field.
Forter's engagement 10 youur
Pensacola woman was 10 have been
announced this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-17
Story of a Photo That Failed
camera Man Wanted an lrlshman Selling Green Flowers
for st. Patrck-But, as You See He Didn't Get 1t

TUE photographer stopped inside the door OF a
i Second ave. florist shop and looked about him
Tho city editor had specified Irish flower
salesman. selling green carnations as being appro.
priato for page I picture this, 81. Patricks
day.
But the smile on the face OF the salesman who
was approaching him surely was not a reflection
from the sunny Emerald Isle.
Would you ten mo your nams. please7" queri.d
the photographer
Sydney Resnics" replied tho salesman.
Then you're not Irsh7" said the photographer,
disappointed.
mo. jewish" replied tho salesman, and noting
the disappointed look he inquired tho cause. Then
the smile that lind never seen Killarney became
broader
I'D never qualify n member OF tho Ancient
order OF iIbernians. but III pose for your pic
turo" said sydney. And you can tell em that I'm
glad 10 help EN- celebrate
st. Patrick means much 20 the Irish OF course
but NIL Seattle gets thrill and wishes them we'll
on tho day when they turn out 20 do him honor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-17
Lundin had been elected mayor
and had closed up the town.
DANCE OF SEVEN Wells
WAS WRONG NAME

Then you did your famous
Dance OF tho Seven Wells" be
fere Herod. tho head alderman
OF the district.
noticed all thru this dance
that you wore not only the SOW
en- wells OF Biblical history. but
also good old brand Of Ameri-
can underwear 10 protect you
from the Puget Sound mists.
The dance should have been
CTurn TO Page Z. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-17
WHITE AND NEGRO TAKE CASH

Posing as prospective customers,
a white man and a negro Sa.ur.
day night held up and robbed q. A.
Lincoln. Union OH Co.. service sta.
ton operator. at 10th ave. s. and
Jackson St, OF $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-17
FLIGHT DELAYED
BY WEATHER

Start of the flight was delayed
more than two hours because OF un.
settled weather conditions which for
a time threatened TO cause postpone
ment OF the take off,
1T is either today or day after
tomorrow" predicted DR.. Ford A.
Carpenter. weather observer. report
ing 10 Major Martin the conditions OF
the elements above, cleaned from
Turn to Page Z. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-17
Mdry's Dance Should Be
Called "Dance of Seven
Brassieres, . Says BreU
BY HOMER q. BREW
Famous Music Critic

Mlks Mary Garuen.
Chicago Grand Opera Company.
En- Route.
Dear Mary; Perhaps you dldn'
sec mo az your performance OF
"Salome" Saturday afternoon.
but l Jaw you.
| was tho little Eink with
cross.eyed ears sitting In Sec.
ton 3. Row II, Seat 4.
Tho big fat woman who sat
next TO mo was my wife. She
was the one that gave you the
dirty look when you did the
Dance OF the Seven Wells.
II was the editor OF this news.
paper who sent me down 10 the
Arena TO review your perform.
ance. Ever since u became
known l played tho harmonica.
] have had TO criticize all the
high.brow musical shows that
came 20 town.
have almost run Louise
Raymond Owens. our regular
critic. out OF job.
Well. Mary. 10 get down 20
what I think Of your show.
Before tho opera you an
nounced that owing TO tho mild
climate OF Seattle you were only
going TO wear five wells. instead
OF the customary seven.
WENT TO SEE SHOW
BECAUSE HE LIKES MUSIC
We've got TO SEQ that show"
I said 20 my wife. I'm Just
crazy about muster
Huh" said she. ''1f that
woman dances in five hunks of
cheese cloth in Seattle on &c.
count OF the warm weather.
what would she wear In
Tcxas7"
So we went down 10 the Arena.
The first thing We saw was two
cops sitting In the very front
row.
"They we're sent here to cen.
SCR Mary's dance" said my wife.
Il suppose you wish you had
their job
NO. dearle." I answered,
laughing heartily. II would
rather be n stage hand"
The first thing we noticed was
John the Baptist. Believe me,
Mary. the poor fellow needed
haircut worse than Doc Brown.
You wanted 10 kiss him. but
he showed YOU away Being
stranger. he probably figured Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-17

Hcwdy. folks. Th' Top o. tn
= siornin' 10 iou.
Some great thinker in the East
suggests that we turn tho govern.
ment over 10 Doheny and Sinclair
md eliminate the middleman.
One ciri tee Ike
Is Doris u
She doesn't chop
Her hair ihas tcuy.
The Prince OF Wales was again
thrown or his horse Saturday. That
lad had better be careful or he'll land
on his feet and set hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-17
WHOA. NARY

In cnacting the n
role Of saIome, ~x-
intend to wear <sEM
only five wells zHAxWXH
Instead Of my gp9W y
cuAomary seven G&$SS-N
on account OF Sc 0&l-wI
titles mild climate. Garden.
IL q very real pleasure 70 tuck
the children In bed at night, II you
can keep awake until they come in.
tcnn. 70 b scofflaw
ard ,ci.h me scofns,cs staTd,
From GrscHlaEds icy moEnisias
10 IHdisis coral strand
iFaHt 70 Sc a scgffIaio
Ard lap UP gin and bccr-
AI1sf NY io1c tront Let me
Drink epen beer fhGfs EeaTl
Sometimes Il is difficult TO tell
whether our county commissioners
are trying 20 make progress in rural
development or In rural dsvilment
wabash college at crawfordsville.
Ind, sends word out 10 the world
that IS per cent Of rs students do
not wear garters. Good reason whyi
Nlnety.flve per cent Of Indlanlans do
not wear rocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-17
MAI. MARTINS
PLANE IN LEAD

Flying in v,shaped formation.
with MAJ. Martins cruiser In the
van, the trio OF the army air serv-
ices finest planes circled the field
twice. turning 70 the south and back
again over their starting point.
Then. gaining 500 feet elevation. tho
air cavalcade was away. headed to-
ward Sacramento. the first stopping
place on its voyage.
As they passed over the crowd. the
observers peered over the side and
waved 10 the cheering multitude
while the shouts from the we'll
wishers below rose In such volurne
as II TO almost penetrate the steady
purr OF the giant liberty motors and
be heard by the flyers themselves.
Shortly after the world flyers
started. a score of escort planes
manned by flyers from San Fran
cisco. San Diego and the local field.
SKINNED into the air and were away.
following Major Martin and his men.
Some OF the escort craft will accom-
pany the world-round voyagers as far
as Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-17
LANES
s TAR #
NOR I'll
Air Cruisers Are
on Way to Seattle
to Prepare for
World Voyage
FRESNO, Cal, March 1.-THE
army flyers passed over Fresno
at 1873 D. m. today.

wooDFoRD, Cal, March ~
The "round.the.world" ayiatorr sue.
cessfully crossed tho first mountain
barrier on their Journey today.
Al IL a. m. they passed over
Woodford. which meant that they
had crossed without incident tho
summit OF tho Tehachapi noun.
tains. Their route now lies I'D the
San Joaquin valley.
CLOVER FIELD, Los An.
geles, March 17.--America's pre-.
liminary Tight In an effort 10
girdle the globe by air IS under
way.
Pointing Their noses to the
northward. three OF the Doug.
Las world cruisers, In which
flyers Of the United States army
air service will attempt TO circle
the world, headed into the skies
here at 9:S2 a. m. for Seattle.
where the airmen will make
their Jumpoff for the voyage
across the Pacific.
The planes got away to a per
fest "take-off," leaving behind
the fourth craft, stu INFESTED.
IL will Join the Others at Seat
tie.
Heading his flyers. Maj. Frederick:
l. Martin. in ship No. /, shot into
the air at e:32 a. m. The big cir
cruiser sped down the field for 100
yards. and on a slight rise at the
west end took the air" with assur.
ance and steadiness.
Close behind him was ship No. 3.
with Lieut.. Leigh Wade az the
stick" Last 20 leave was Lieut..
Lowell Smith. In ship No. 2. Each
Of the Junior officers handled his
plano with all the certainty Of his
commander
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-17
Monday and
Back to Business

Today's Want Ad columns carry
some home bargains that can be
purchased for small down pay.
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-17

SPECIAL BARGAIN
81. ss6--A nice Groom cottage on
large corner lot 15xii6. Full
basement. splendid view. close
20 car line. Reduced TO $3.50.
Why pay rent when you can
buy n nice home on Easy terms
and such a rldlcuiously low
price, See this 81 once.
You viii find the details Of 10.
rating this home by turning 10
The Want Ad Columns now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-17
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY Glib

Guy at the boarding house
iabh who asks for the syrup by
shouting: spill the shellac over
here.'
BH Boosers taken he last drink.
dc had hts siare on Garth, iee
Think.
rs end io1s sd. alas. aiaokY
The cbote he strailotped tuas a faot
-FOUR alrplsnes are TO leave Los
Angeles In a flight around the world.
The journey viii be nearly haif
over when they get 70 the city limits
Senator Lenroot's efforts to hush
Up the OH Investigation in congress
nave made him sick. Me too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-17
CRUEL AND UNUSUAL
PUNISHMENT

Broker caught in seattle and
accused Of feeding hundred. i
'ahen back 10 Los Angeles.
lhis should be punishment
enough and a lesson 10 those
VINO viii not earn an honest
living.
here lies The body Of Adam Loyeb-
ne 'ook his hearics of In sfareh
The Woodland park auto ram,
gpens on April I. and In Co. CO.
ays che is going TO give IN ber
aFtmsnt and move out there for
the summer. t"'
" DIARY
fNHfah fsI
long In bed. reading m. -,
az hrreuy and Edna Iit,s.s. ltfI-
d,;.t !, , I'M anon taking long s..lls.,
ss..s.. ~ nm water. 20 up, and 10 l,r,..i.
...,llss-os Hird chicken. aud fhe,e. y.
- s.ias. ar atieig. HON. araIn 80
- with Mistress siir-. srs >
..s'..t." added nsu word 90 H.,
s.'nistf' io-eis -nHu,rn, .un,,,,,,, :. . y.
-, - = ms-i's. ! knsv moi. MS ,,s.,. ~" y
-. ",op'i' sHd The mouptsi.. 49, -
against The ~. mountains sharp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-17
, NOT BY THOMAS GRAY

uII many 4 pebbIe hides away
unseen,
md so gets eaten with the festive
bean"
Otto II. Kahn says Wall Street
has paid the principal cost Of the
war.
We are going TO write a letter 70
Wall Street and ask II to pay our
income tar.
Would you say that a cargo Of
sainsn was a net gain to the fisher
men? Thenx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-17

In cnaciing the
role Of salome, ]
intend to wear
only five wells
Instead OF my
customary seven
on account OF se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-17
WEATHER

Foir ToHIght and Tuesday, Prob
ably Hcapy Frost Tonight
Moderate Northeast Winds.
Temperature Last ei Hours
Maximum, 90, Minimum. 81.
Today noon. so.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-11
KINNICKINNIC

Miss Helen Webster is visiting
friends in Arcadia.
The Monument school has opened
with Miss Francis StapleJon as
teacher.
Mrs. Lloyd Sherman and the
Misses May and Amy Fuller visited
at Lake Minnetonka the last of the
week.
Miss Vera Selleck, of Lake Elmo,
spent the weekend at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ.
Selleck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dye of Minneapolis
are guests at the F. B. Webster
home.
DR.. Coan, of the noted missionary
family who lived in Persia for fifty
years, gave a thrilling talk on some
of the missionary work in Persia to
an unusually large audience Sunday
afternoon.
The Arden herd won the Shorthorn
prizes at the Marshfield fair.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-11
CLOVERDALE

School reopened last week in this
vicinity. Miss Mabel Jensen teach
ing at Cloverdale.
Quite a few of the ladies attended
the Ladies Aid at Miss Nettie
Aastrud's last Thursday.
The Gilbertson brothers are thresh-
ing in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Lars Bergen and Miss Lillian
Bergen were visitors at the John
Gilbertson home on Friday.
Miss Elma Jensen is teaching the
Riverside School this year.
Mrs. Neil Reed and daughter, Miss
Joyce, returned to River Falls Friday
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Jensen, for a couple of
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Norderhang
and son Harland visited at the Oscar
Garlic home Thursday.
Andrew Norderhang has purchased
a new tractor.
Miss Amandus Norderhang is en-
ployed at Miss Nettie Aastrud's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-11
GLASS VALLEY
written for Last Week.

Miss Lucille Driscoll, John Driscoll
and De We're Finn spent Sunday in
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Lesser of
Minneapolis spent the weekend at
Tim Driscoll's.
Mrs. Albert Johnson and daugh-
tiers, Misses Rosalie and Dorothy, of
st. Paul, spent the weekend at
Louis Firms. Miss Melva Finn re-
turned to St. Paul with them.
MRS. Tim Driscoll and daughter,
Miss Viola, spent Tuesday at the
John Faltesiek home in Cherma.
Mrs. Tim Driscoll and Misses
Melva Finn and Lucille Driscoll spent
Tuesday at the John Johnson home
at Big River.
Miss Erma Kusilek spent Thurs
day at the Albert Loida, Jr., home.
Mrs. George Finn and family and
Mrs. Tim Driscoll and family and
Stella Finn of River Falls, cleaned
the school house Monday.
Miss Marie Wigen, of River Falls,
spent the weekend with Miss Melva
Finn.
Mrs. George Finn and Misses
Melva Finn and Viola Driscoll spent
Friday at John Driscoll's.
Miss Evelyn Holt is spending this
week with Miss Viola Driscoll
School started Monday with Miss
Erma Lansing, of Waverly as
teacher.
Miss Melva Finn spent Wednesday
with Miss Erma Kusilek.
Mrs. VIM. Foley and daughters.
Misses Edna, Annie and Agnes, of
River Falls, spent Sunday at the
George Finn home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-11
DONEGAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Johnson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schommer at Big River
DR.. E. o. Erickson and son, Wynn
ston, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Miss Mary Pechacek spent Sunday
with Misses Gladys and Helen john
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Faltesiek and
family spent Sunday with Mrs.
Faltesiek's parents.
Urias johnson was home over he
weekend.
Misses Jessie and Grace Werta
spent Sunday in Beldenville.
School has opened here with Miss
Bernice Miers as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wisingsel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wisingsel, Ct
Dane county, visited relatives here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-11
NORTH MARTELL

c. c. Wifi and family drove to
River Falls Sunday to attend the
morning services at the M. E. church.
VIM. Rasmussen and family spent
Sunday at Glen Park in River Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Qualle and
Miss Stella Aastrud will attend the
university at Madison the coming
year.
Remember the Pierce county fair
and come to see the Pierce county
show herd and the Boys and Girls
Calf Club work. These should be
the channel Of early days of our boys
and girls, the back bone of our
county.
Rev. Mr. Ordal's brother occupied
the pulpit here Sunday morning.
Mrs. Hans Fosmo will entertain
the Ladies Aid Sept. 10.
Grin Aastrud will attend Stout In
stitute at Menomone the coming
year.
A shower was given Saturday eve
ming in honor of Miss Lillian Thomp-
son and large number of her friends
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-11
LEGAL NOTICE
First Publication Sept. IL, 1924
NOTICE OF SHERIFF"S SALE ON
EXECUTION

By virtue of an execution, issued
out of and under the sea- of the
Circuit Court in and for the County
of Pierce and State of Wisconsin,
upon judgment rendered and
docketed in said Court, on the 18th
day of July 1922, in an action where
in Thompson Shoe Company, a cor
poration, is plaintiff, and j. S. Rob-
son is defendant, in favor of said
plaintiff and against said defendant,
in the sum of SAILS, which execu-
tion was directed and delivered to me
as Sheriff in and for said County of
Pierce, have levied upon the right,
title and interest of said J. S. Robson
in and to the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Lots Seven (O and Eight (8),
Block Fifteen (15) of the original
plat of the Village of Elmwood,
Pierce County, Wisconsin;
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That /, the undersigned, as sheriff as
aforesaid, will sell the above describ-
ed real estate to the highest bidder,
for cash, at public auction, at the
front door Of the Court House in the
Village of Ellsworth in the County
Of Pierce and State of Wisconsin, on
the 5th day of November 1924, at
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-11
TRIMBELLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel LANCER of
Ellsworth spent a few days last week
with their daughter, Mrs. George
Cobian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. LANCER and
son Melvin spent Sunday with rela-
tives in ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Loida, Jr.,
of Glass Valley spent Sunday at the
Frank Cobian, Jr., home.
Miss Rose Cutting, who is en-
ployed at Ellsworth, spent Sunday at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Svec and family
spent Saturday in River Falls.
Mrs. Ted Tabor spent a few days
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Vince Baar, at Big River,
Miss Minnie Baar spent Sunday at
the Henry Cutting home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-11
PRESCOTT

p. J. Hause was elected City Water
Superintendent by the City Council
at their last regular meeting.
Mrs. Emil Carisch and Mrs. H. G.
Fielder entertained large number
of their Prescott friends at dinner
and bridge at the Cariscn cottage
here last week.
The Lake st. Croix Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League of this city
will hold their meeting Sept. II at
the Equity Hall.
C. F. Mercord, who has been alder
man from the First Ward for several
years, resigned at the last Council
meeting. Leonard Giebler was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy.
Miss Lillian Sommers, daughter of
P. M. Sommers this city, was united
in marriage at st. Paul Sept. L to
Joseph Burke of Nebraska.
Chas. Bethel of this city left last
week for Faulkton, N. D., where ne
will teach manual training and other
branches in the High school.
Mrs. Mary Nadeau of Red Wing
and DR.. w. A. Busby of this city were
united in marriage at Hastings,
Mimi, by Justice A. E. Johnson, on
Sept. End.
A number from here will attend
the Defense Day exercises and parade
at River Falls and Hastings on the
afternoon of September II.
Raymond Prichard and a friend
took a launch ride to Tayiors Falls
last week.