davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16

(From The Times Recorder. July
16, 1910
, 1924-06-16

the Colonial Law, His Exo cheney, the
Governor of the Virgin Islands. has ap-
pointed the following named gentle
men members of the Electoral Board for
the period from 2 June, 1924 to l June,
1925:
Mr.. Innis Behaqen. for TIE Town and
Suburbs of C~hristiansted.
Mr.. A. V. Nelthropp, for the Country
District Of Christiansted.
Mr., w, H. Fleming. for the Town and
Suburbs OF Frederiksted.
Mr.. A. ! Blackwood, for the Country
District of Frederiksted.
At the meeting of the Colonial Coun-
Gil held on Monday. 2 June. 1924, the
following gentlemen were elected by
C,unciI to serve on the Electoral Board
for the period from 2 June, 1924 to l
June, 1925:
DR.. D. c. Canegata. for the Town and
Suburbs of Christiansted.
Mr.. Robt, w. Skecch, for The Country
District Of Christiansted.
Mr.. Robt. L. Merwin. TO the Town
and Suburbs of Frederiksted.
Mr.. NJ. M. Skeoch, for the Country
District of Frederiksted.
, 1924-06-16
REPORT AND ESTIMATE ON IRRI-
CATION POSSIBILITIES ON ISLAND
OF ST. CROIX, VIRGIN ISLANDS,
u. S. A.
BY c.. C. FISHER, Engineer,
Department Of Interior. Bureau Of Re.
clImdtjOn.
(Continued from yesterdays Aus

CONTINUED from yesterdays AUi8)
40. 1t is the opinion of Mr.. Folmer
Andersen, present manager of the West
India Sugar Factory, the principal SUI ar
company of the Island, that the percent
age runotf as shown by Plate 2 is too
conservative. From brief studies he has
made he is Of the opinion that a 30 line
rain will result in a 30%6 runotf. HIS con-
illusions may be correct for a single rain
storm of 30 lines in a short period, but
for average conditions it is the writes
b 9Iief that the results OF this curve should
8 and until %uisproven b. actual records.
Pne keeping Of such runoff records is the
most urgent need of the Island at this
time in connection with irrigation studies
and ~ final conclusions should be reach
ed or money expended on irrigation con.
struc.i1n until a reasonable period-a few
years-of such data is secured. These re-
cord5H2a be 4e2ta. bat very little expense,
, 1924-06-16
The Red Cross Roll Cali

The Red Cross does a marvellous work,
Every member can know that his dollar
travels literally around the world, to bind
no wounds and comfort the afflicted. DO
you know what your Home Service Com
mittee is d0ihg? | know you don't.
Hundreds Of our 0 and needy are be.
ing cared for. Food orders given and
the Welfare OF their children looked af-
ter.
The Seventh Annual Roll Call Of the
Chapter is drawing to a close. Ypl all
remember the goal fixed, are we gong to
reach ii? The Red Cross must have large
reven, es 10 do the work in which it is
engaged every day in the year in some
part of the world. but wisely recognizes
the fact that. It's capacity for enduring
service, rest more on human cooperation
and human interest han on its financial
resources.
Every body ought to be a member Of
the Red Cross, it belongs to every body
and every body ought to belong to it.
It has but one mission, it knO rs but
one purpose, and that mission and pur-
pose are the alienation of w~retched1psS,
the sOfting Of calamity, the ~rcparation OF
disaster.
1t would be a bond of sympathetic uni
on that would be felt in our own COM
munity life. az we'll as in the life OF the
whole world. For when men and women
enroll under such q banner. the influence
of the motive which inspires this raem-
barship must inevitably react ednooling-
ly upon themselves.
Therefore let US nswer the Roll Gall.
, 1924-06-16
LOCAL

The quantity Of mail for Chrietiansted
mentioned in our issue Of Saturday last
should have been 1870 instead of 70 bags,
that being the number received. The
maIl-car had to make two turns and the
truck sustained some accident, on which
account the large parcel post came in
only around s p. m. The post Office looks
more like a warehouse with the ship
ments of mercantile goods. q large per-
centage if not all of which would ome
by freight if the steamer called at he
port.
A fine concert was rendered in the
bandStand last night by the Industrial
Brass Band and with bright moonlight
was greatly enjoyed by a large crowd
, 1924-06-16
PERSONAL.

We wish to join the friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. l.. Mark)e and family of
Frederiksted in congratulating them on
the good and encouraging news they re-
ceiVed Dy ~cablegram yesterday to the eff
tect hat their eldest son Rupert would
graduate today at the Medical School Of
the University OF Michigan, Ann Arbor,
where he has been qualifying in the hu,
manitarian profession of medical doctor
since his graduation in June 1920 at the
Agriculture and Mechanics Arts College
Of the University of Porto Rico in poly
technic SCIENCE. Or. Markoe goes in a
few days to fill an appointment in the
Dunbar Memorial Hospital. Detroit,
Mich. We wish him g long and brilliant
career of usefulness to mankind. AS a
son of the soil We are proud of him.
The special service held at the Kings
hill Lutheran Church on the occasion Of
the 40 year wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Wilson was largely at
tended and was an interesting event, Rev.
J. P. Christensen of ChrIstiansted presid-
ed and delivered an inspiring address.
, 1924-06-16
SCHOOL NOTES.

The Garden Party on the grounds of
the Frederiksted Public Grammar School
was we'll attended on Friday evening.
MIR. Francis states that he has received
close to SI00 90 for the Piano Fund. The
program was excellent and enjoyed by
all. Fhe success of this Garden Party
was largely due to the cont ibuting ef-
forts of the children, parents, teachers
and principal of the school, and to the
Committee.
The boys 10 the Manual Training De.
partments are getting ready or the EX-
hibit which is to be ready by June 25th.
In the Frederiksted Public Grammar
School there will be a supply Of straw
h)ttom chairs which have been made by
the pupils In tn Junior Il gh Schools
there will be bedsteadS, CD IRIS, tables
and tabourets.
Mr.. Otis Browne who has been i'll for
the past weeks is now rep 'rted much
improved and able to take MP his work
lie Grammar School.
The teachers of st. CroiE have ex-
pressed Oy vote an almost unanimous
decision for Amadeo |. Francs to repre-
sent them as a delegate to the N. E. A.
Convention at Washington. D. c., the
latter part of this month. The two can
d;dates in the field for the Virgin Is
lands are Mr.. Sebastian Letfee of St,
John and Mr. Anadeo |. Francis of Fred
eriksted. ST. Croix. No report has as
yet been received from S.. Thomas this
week as to who may be elected.
, 1924-06-16

In accordance with paragraph 20 0:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
NJ JIM MARSHALL

YOU amUly can't keep hack thc-r
Il Seattle. trained boys The annals
.er tho city arc uysrfouinz with
yarns about lgrmru Whn have rlsru
.fH presidency ~ thr Rotary r'uh
rfrF rd1rrs Who now Uuu fCHia " iiH-
lem. ETufrFy delivery haya who have
.t8 keep tW0 paiH ~ shears working
.eu che coupons and urvuhoys who
have q hard time dreifiuE whether
10 usr thr Packard or tho PIrrgr
Arrow Tor the trip down 30 tho dock
where tfr private yarHt o. h'trhra
Take logan ii.linErlry. fnr gE.
ample You remember IaEau-one
af thr H1uuEslsy boys. Just eight
years aEo, lacking a month, an The
ElIinErlry boys occupied large areas
Hn Seattle front pages During tho
rEritrmrut Logan acquired th5 proud
HHbr4uvt moss borne hY ROY plmsird
Logan vas tho nrHt ''hinE ~ the
hnuilsgE-rs And 20 rineh his titls
no pleaded guilty % a lguur tudlci.
mrnt
AZ that time. according 20 tho old
flr-. 'ths Illicit traffic iu vhirky IN
Seattle amounted "a tl0u90 seek BE-
A pretty small kluFdam f3r Klug
Logan, They estimate BE- M SO 900
daY now. showing h0w civilization 10
advancing or Humpln.
And today We'll. you might head
line a. prom petty king ~ scent
empire 20 builder ~ tho largest apart.
mrui hotel in the world. in eight
years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

A man who failed 20 attend church
IN England IN tho 18th century was
guilty - q punishable 0ffrnEs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

Dear Miss Grey Is there really
such a person as this woman who
signs herself "a splnstorg' Who
thinks We married women do sucH
stunts as getting dinner and rockiug
baby with one hand and combing
our hair with tho other9
In the morning there are cute NJ.
lie caps 20 put on 20 cover our
tousled locks and babies don't get
thelr baths TIL daddy goes 20 work
IN the morning. A real vito Is al.
ways fixed up cute and clean and
baby playing with something or tax.
ing nap when hubby returns.
And a good husband doesn't 70.
gard his wife as has housekssper.
hut as pal.
Yes. feel sorry for n spinster.
for persons who have only them
selves 10 look after are most always
selfish. and when they grow old who
wants an old maid crank hanging
nrounde MOTHER OF TWO.
Dear Miss Grey: can suppress
my feelings no longer. so wish 20
answer the woman who signs her.
self "a Spinstsr"
Now. Miss Grey. I think can
read thru her lines and see that Hhe
Is unconsciously trying TO reconcile
herself TO the lonely life that surely
lies before her. Certainly the right
man has never made his appear.
ance.
am in my COS. have a darling
daughter Il months old. n wonder.
ful husband, and a comfortable,
happy home.
And, dear splnster. I DO NOT
rock the baby with ona hand and
get breakfast with the other" Ny
husband gets up and builds the fire,
slips into the bedroom and kisses me
goodbye. He drives TO town for
breakfast before going TO the office.
When baby and / get UP the house
IS nice and warm. or course, / am
not going TO always lie in bed and
let him go 10 work before breakfast.
but he insists / do this untn baby
is old enough not 70 disturb me dur
ing the night.
When he comes home in the even
ing, dinner is usually ready. but u
Il happens to be little late he flies
IN and helps me. and together we
do the dishes. II the baby is sleepy
or cross he does the dishes alone
while / attend to her.
We are good pals. and the three
OF us have wonderful times. So i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
You Can't Keep Seattle Boys Down

sen tho confidence HuI rrsreet az
men high lu political and financial
circles iu NFu York. according t8 "a
newspaper story iH tl1 UEahHma
Slows HiiuuHIrT once Hu "a drug
store in 80 Is city" aIaHz about
1910. and Tor some grsTa befHfr
coming 90 Seattle.
AFTER rH6 trouble here Logan went
i-asf. arriving. tho story fayH. fu
Sru York with little money. "hut "a
fund ~ IDEAS" on uaftrr1 concern,
ing Hr1uE real estate. according fa
ho rHma authority. ha o. consulted
regularly
iiInFrlry'1 new venture cost g.
300. 900. % o. known az tho Theodore
Roosevelt apartment hotel. covers %
rifg lafH. h8H 900 outside rooms. dI.
FiIrI into 900 suites. and Do pride
D. o. 30 foot bronze statue ~ che
iatH rEprssliruI the HarE ~ ym
renir MissrsudIua. sell known as "a
sculptor
Tho en- EfauITita a. considering o.
ls rHii. erecting smother huge hos.
falry az Miami Ia. Tghrfo De- now
uIGffr with Eia family
you simply can't keep hack these
BsaitIsfaWrd hd-. can your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
COOLIDGE FAVO1
is TO FRANCE
She May Get Better Terms
In Debt Refundinu

WaEHIEGugE. Dee z-D.ns-
rr-e - opinion laH csvssspsg arar-
member ~ fha GeHt f4af.-r rg-.
mission over Hra raFrrrlsa az .-
refHGdluE har 1fgr1E11bs8 1rH
France b. given better terms rnrr
rrr1 granted 20 Cr-st Britain.
MEMBER who favored f7u-- .-.
frrr-f rate and longer term o.
m.rfH Tor France ~ fra ra-u
r.nHr rrHr.aU yesterday were under
-faal today 10 claim tho support 0r
Frr-. trrf Coolidge.
Tho president lsf q b. known n
"raefrU Crest Britain Isss u
rrr-1al financially than Fn1nes ana
.Hf.mafed easier terms might b. rur
r.dFrel iu tie l1itsra Cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
If You Buy Car Now
to Seattle Opening

OLYMPIA Dee 2-lruDra par
chasing automobiles during tHr
month ~ December only need buy
thr 1925 license gHd pay ne fee far
1872 which HFr8 them ~ m0utha'
service Tor tho priea ~ H. This Hu.
u0uurrmrnt Was made 40 the ofnee
0f Director u Licenses UiLhig ys7.
tsTiaT. after aH opinion had been
prepared ny Attorney General John
H. Dugfar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
AID Club VIII Give
Party for "U" Men

h"mhrra ~ thg University All
club Hl.i be- tho guests q tho 81
attic - club a. the WIrr0nlan t4
tho University district Thunlay
evening. December &
4 banquet ana dancing az. na
The program. which De- INTENDED 20
get The business men and students
acquainted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Midwinter Concert
at "U" on Dec. 10

MaFh.us'uu'a mid-uiutrr concert
s rn hv bella Boa Mrany han on tha
evening 81 December ~.
ERrrruH FROM Giuseppe Nrrdfs
'Afs' wtH D. sung ~ mo Unit
VrrHIfy chorus
Tho Chorus of Prir~tsssrs.- the
Chorus uf Priests ana the
"Manb" wiu b. sunE hy tho mems
and womrn'a rh0lu sinEiy and com.
Hari, Special numbers win b. con
iuhltrd hy Edna Maban and vsr
Her Delaney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
ANOTHER CHARGE
Bon MarChe Suspect Facing
Canadian Bank Robbery

ufpgiT Prosecutor Ear Tuesday
he'd filed complaint Ia IrhaIf ~
tha provincial government n British
Columbia charging J 81 U1rar.
one q tEH seven fiaa Er1rrle la.rgp
trfru1aHfr. with being a fugitive
from justice Iu me tlalll robbery
- ne Canadian Rank ~ Commerce
aI Vancouver D. a.. a-t July g.
The Bon HaTeLa lodgp hero ar-
rgrre1 iu August and fsz 900 uar
taken.
LEfrafIIIgn pTo1rrd.uEa have been
introduced FOR tHs return % BHa.-F
t4 British Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
CHANGED PLEA
Prison for Three Years Too
Much for Youth

A thrre-yrar term iB no federal
I''irnn az Anamoz IA. f1r trans
porting STOLEN AUTOMOBILES. caused
Thomas a. SMITH rs tn hays "a
sudden change - heart about plead
lHE Eu.Ity 90 tho CharFr,
Smith informed JuIsr Cushman
fhaI De diI not wuut an attorney
luI WgglI plead guilty When DE
fhTrrsyrsr term Was pronounced
smith saIHs
Your honor I believe I SAINT an
attorney after aTIH
Tho sentence and plea were with
drawn and aa attorney appointed Go
consult with tha youth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
BREMERT0N MAN ROBBED

HHsMEHTOS. Dec al. l.
kurrnson, lanltar a. a downtown
building. t0h police hs was assault
"a ~ stranger and robbed o. i2s
near tho pnstuffica.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Injured When Auto
Crashes Near Kelso

KELSO. Dec. 2.-Cardwell Nc.
Lane, Of Seattle. was the only mem.
Der injured OF a party OF three
whose car went into the ditch. five
miles south Of Toledo on tho Pa.
eific highway Sunday evening. Nc.
Lane rs in Kelso hospital with
three fractured ribs and other in.
jurics.
McLanc. X. w. Lowery. also Of
seattle, and a woman were dragged
from beneath the car by Mr. and
Mrs. Il. CzenY Of Portland, and
brought here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

The apartment building b. iB NE
Bronx, New York city, and tho Hr1nE
thinks 20 much ~ Logan that its
borough council has named an ave-
nua after him That's mgre than se-
attic ever ara
LoEan. since 10 left Seattle. has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
CYNTHIA GREY
- CYNTHIA GREY -
Page "A SpiRSter"
Here'S Good AdUjce
Many Readers Warn Her Freedom
VIII Lead Her Down Lonely Road
BY CYNTHIA GREY



~ lCiN hare 10 Dc temporarily interrupted.
And thIS because Of "A SpHser" rho Crot5 that she
ruSHt looking f0r sympathy and thanked her rku stars
that she didn't hare 20 mind The bubu lrh one arm and
brush her hair lCifh the other.
So many people hare ANSWERED her that CiH Pause 10
print fgC:
Dear Miss Grey: "A Spnster" is wrong.
mans idea of wife is oneman woman, because most
of us lonesome men one-woman men,
This is the real issue in the struggle between the modern
woman and the Most of us lonesome men refuse
10 marry the other fellows girl.
My position brings me In contact with many girls young
and old They all want 10 marry whether they are modern
not Modernism in good many cases is only su-deep
when love hits them they forget all about their newangcd
ideas and begin TO show keen interest the art Of cook
ing.
Love is surely the finest thing earth-t does away
with much of the the great has produced
While the modern woman is often shocking and repelng
IN the frank expression of her thoughts and ideas the old
fashioned girl is too distant-too cold.
This girl who wrote that she wants 10 live her life out in
her free way. will die lonely. And loneliness is the
most terrible thing earth
spnSter-I pity her whether she wants II or not
A. ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

The word bachelor" Ia derived
from an old word meaning cow
nerd "A term that came to be mp
piled to men who had not yet reached
tne fun dignity Of manly response.
billty.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-04
Looking Over The
White House Roster

Below are given the names Of
our presidents, with the year OF
their Inauguration, and the terms
they served, always an interest
ing item in presidential year:
George Washington. 1889, 8
years.
John Adams, 1897, 4 years.
Thomas Jefferson, 1861, years,
james Madison 1909, 8 years.
James Monroe, 1917, s years.
John Quincy Adams, 1925, 4
years
Andrew Jackson, 1929, 8 years.
Martin Van Buren,, 1887, 4
years.
William Henry Harrison, 1841,
l month.
John Tyler, 1S41, balance Of
Harrison's term.
James X. Polk, 1916, years.
BZachary Taylor, 1849, 1year
months, 4 days.
Willard Fillmore, 1850, balance
of Taylor's term.
Franklin Pierce, 1853, years.
James Buchanan, 1857, 4 years.
Abraham Lincoln, 1861, yeasr,
l month, IL days.
Andrew Johnson, balance of Lin
coins second term.
u. S. Grant, 1869, s years.
Rutherford B.. Hayes, 1877, 4
years.
James A Garfield, 1881, 61a
months.
Chester A. Arthur, 1881, balance
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-04
Ollapodrida
Duryards Glen

Everyone who has seen Dur
wards Glen thinks of it as a place
of Beauty and a JOY forever. Faith
er James D. Durward deserves the
thanks of the travelling public for
following the customs of former
years and allowing persons to see
and use this beautiful bit of 'Old
Wisconsin,. This summer many
tourists have occupied the parking
space just inside the gate, have
viewed the beauty and wildness
of the Glen. used the lunch tables
and stove provided for picnickers
and expressed the hope that the
chapel and stations might be re-
stored.
The storms of some weeks ago
wrought havoc here by wind and
water. The brook overlooked its
banks to the base of the hills, and
over he bridge carrying down
rocks and old tree trunks. A
number of beautiful trees growing
on the rocks have fallen. One
large pine and two near by smaller
ones growing on the top Of the
bluff have gone down, falling to-
ward the Durward graveyard, the
topmost branches nearly touching
the monument
These casualties have added to
the fallen timber to be cleared a.
way. Much else needs to be done
to keep a place like this up TO its
best. The work of a landscape
gardener in this climate. like WON
ans work, lis never done" Miss
Thecla Durward is accomplishing
wonders, however, in carrying out
the wishes of her reverend brother,
Father James, as to the preserva-
ton of their childhood home and
adding to it's beauty. The brush
piles are mute evidence of the
pruning done under her directions;
many stakes show the location Of
wild plants, shrubs, and rare wild
flowers that are to be transplanted
to descent places at times most
suitable. Plans for the future are
teeming in her brain.
The owner of the Glen property
has decided to have the old studio
repaired and somewhat remodeled.
1t looks as tho it might make a
very desirable summer cottage,
William Blackjack is busy at the
work now. 1t would be an ideal
location. The opportunities to
drink in the beauty of this quiet,
restful spot for days instead of a
few hours at a time would be
wonderful.
Visitors to the Glen who enjoy
it's bird life have had an unusual
treat this summer. A pair OF
Kentucky cardinals have nestled
here, and their cheerful early morn
ing call is one of the chief events
of the day. Here's hoping they
may return next year to brighten
and cheer the Glen.
Emma J. Gardner.
CTS Wilson street,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-04
BQrQboo Girl
Plays Chicago
In Two Weeks

The following clipping is taken
from a Louisville paper and tells
OF the success of a Baraboo girl,
Lena Wood daughter of Mrs. G..
4. Wood, Manchester street. The
show in which size is now playing
is to BIZ, in Chicago in two weeks
and Miss Wood now Mrs. Daley,
would be glad to have some Of her
old Baraboo friends in the audien,
&c when she plays at the Gayety
there.
The clipping says:
Lena Daley is bringing Miss
Tabasco" to the New Gayety the
alter next week. The show is little
Miss Daley's own.
Miss Daley is a disciple of the
theory that to laugh before noon
makes the rest of the day cheerful
but for many years Miss Daley
had very little at which to smile
and much less to bring a laugh.
Lena Daley was born in Baraboo
Wisconsin, the winter quarters Of
the worlds greatest out of-door
SHOWS. She breathed the atmos-
phere OF the big tops. When she
was seventeen she Joined a small
tented show Soon she became
known as Mile. Lena Daley and
her name was as we'll known as is
May Wirths' or Lillian Leitzel's
today Dancing was Lena's forte
and there is not step in ter
pschorean lore that she has not
mastered.
While she was gaining a foot
hold Electrically, the little girl
struggled to find work and help
support her parents.
Soon Miss Daley headed a show
Of her own She was part owner.
Now she heads her own show and
with but one exception is the only
woman producer in Columbia bur
lesque.
Miss Daley says that through
her years of struggles, laughing
became habit and that even to
day when good fortune is smiling
upon her, it helps her nightly,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-04
Valley
Folks Entertain
Milwaukee Two

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Engle and
daughter Of Milwaukee called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Klein SatuT-
day in Ebenezer Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wolfe and
son, Byron, wife and children of S.
d. are visiting here at Paul Stack
man and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Owen and
his mother, Elizabeth owen spent
a few hours Sunday with viii
Rehr and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandburg and
children Of Milwaukee came up
Saturday to spend few days with
the latters brother, Win Shale and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Tessmer ard
sons of Baraboo spent few days
with Carl Tessmar this week
A number from here went to
Richland Center Labor Day to see
the races but on account of the
rain they were postponed.
Mrs. Will Rehr went to Lacrosse
Saturday for a few days.
Hilda Steinhorst of Ableman Was
home over Sunday.
Edna Saeger of Milwaukee re-
turned to her home Monday after
spending a month with her friend
Erma Meyers.