davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-08
OFFICE NOW PAYS BETTER
THAN FACTORY JOBS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpecIaI DISPATCH 70 The star.
BOSTON, February S.-Investigation
by the Boston Chamber of Commerce
into labor conditions here has served
to show why prejudice against the
overall job, as compared with the
white collar job. is disappearing
among local young men. At the open
ing of the war the average clerical
salary was 81 per cent above the
average shop job pay. BY the end of
the war this margin had been wiped
out.
Now the office force has regained an
advantage of 81 per cent above the
average wage level of those in fac
tories. The report observes, how
ever. that for the first few years of
employment the young man may be
able TO earn more at the bench than
at a desk.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
DEALERS SAY DEMAND
IS FOR SMALL PICTURES
Large eanvases by Old Masters
Find Practically No Mar
ket, They Say.

LONDON. February 7.-Large can
vases painted by old masters to hang
upon the spacious walls of the rich
mans mansions are hard to sell in
these days of apartments and small
houses. Bond street dealers saw the
demand Is almost entirely for small
pictures. so that prices frequently
are In inverse ratio to size.
Postwar social changes are held
responsible for the poor market ac-
corded huge masterpieces with their
many yards of canvas. Scores OF
country mansions have been closed
or sold to the newly-rich, who have
oeen TOO occupied with money-mak-
Ing to care about art, and most town
houses are already overflled with
furniture and ornamentations.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
AUTO TRAFFIC JAMS
I BUSINESS MENACE
Better Methods in Handling
Autos Held Most Vital
to Trade.
BY j. c. BOYLE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February S.-Plans
for most effective use Of parking
space In the cities throughout the
country now under consideration are
naturally dependent on the layout
and conformation Of the streets them
selves. but in general the congestion
Is now such that in many centers
parking during busy daytime hours
in the business section Is entirely
prohibited. In other locations the
time a car may be left is strictly
limited.
In New York city there is no ordi-
nance which precisely regulates
parking, except that cars must not
be parked where they obstruct traf-
fic. The police powers are sufficient
to allow determination as to what
constitutes obstruction OF traffic, and
parking privileges are severely re-
Stricted. ObliQue parking in most
cases throughout the country is per-
mttted or prohibited according to the
width of the streets involved.
Methods In Philadelphia.
The use Of the one-way street sys-
cially effective because many OF the
thoroughfares are narrow and have
only one-way trolley lines. This per.
mits drivers to pass on either side or
a street. car and allows street car
passengers to enter and leave cars
with greater safety.
In cities like Washington. where
the streets are exceedingly wide.
the one-way street system, The
National Capital is one of the few
cities which has raised safety zones
for protection of street car passen.
enforced in Washington regulating
the passing of a street car by an
automobile were enforced In larger
centers. traffic would be slowed down.
Philadelphia prohibits parking for
longer than one hour on any street IN
the downtown section between $3.50
am. and pm. but the ban Is raised
at night in some streets for the
benefit of theatergoers.
New ThOroughfare In Boston.
In Boston, where streets are mar
row, fully 30 per cent of the thor
oughfares in the business section are
linlited to one-way traffic in the day
time. A new thoroughfare Is under
construction from Park Square to
South Station, which will cost many
million dollars, but 1t may be found
to be too narrow to accommodate
traffic by the time Is Is completed.
Pittsburgh is another city where
parking rules are somewhat freely
ignored. Parking is positively pro-
hibited In the main downtown streets,
but the traffic police follow the prac-
tice of tagging" the offending car.
thus notifying the owner to appear in
traffic court. The automobile owner,
however. has the option Of mailing a
81 fine II 1t is his first offense.
All parking spaces in the center OF
the city are crowded to capacity
roho Ne du1rf tr1a OF n
charge ranging from so cents to Is
cents must be paid. The city main
tains a public parking station at the
Monongahela river wharf, where 10
cents is charged. but 1t is incon-
venient to reach for most business
men,.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
RAISING CONVICT LABOR
PRICE BRINGS OBJECTION
Is and 25 Cents Increase q Day
Announced by Maryland
Prison Board.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, February s.
And now the price of convict labor
has gone up and road contractors
who in the past have been employing
such labor are objecting to the in
crease Of Is and 25 cents a day, an
nounced for this year by the prison
board Of welfare.
The prison labor had previously
cost them $3.50 q day per man IL he
was boarded in a convict camp away
from the prison and S1.85 day if fed
by the prison authorities and returned
to the institution at night The new
prices are $1.65 for the former and
$2.10 for the latter class.
The prisoners themselves get SO
cents q day. The state gets the re-
mainder. which it spends in part for
guards for the road gangs. .s
Evening star., 1924-02-08
WOOL TRADE AT SEA.
Week Finds New Low Price Basis
Puzzing. ..-

BOSTON, February s-The. Com
mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
1.-THE wool trade has been seeking to
get its bearing as result of the in
itial opening Of heavyweight goods
by the American Woolen Company on
yet it is impossible to say that there
has been a definite reaction on the
part of the buyers, and So the wool
trade is at sea, although holding Arm
on quotations, the few sales of the
week being at unchanged prices.
Foreign markets are very firm
everywhere except on faulty woods,
which have been slightly easier in
London. All good woods have been
strong, and super-merin have
shown a rising tendency both in Lon
don and Australia"
Evening star., 1924-02-08
LITTLE WORRY OVER SUIT.
Purchase of Cambria Steel Com
pany Practically Completed.

NEW YORK. February S-Officials
of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
commenting on the suit brought by
six minority stockholders of the
Cambria Steel Company to set aside
Bethlehem's purchase of the Cam
bria's properties, declare liquidation
of Cambria's affairs had been nearly
completed and that the holders of ali.
except about two one-thousandths of
its stock, had surrendered their shares
and received their part of the pur-.
chase price.
Plaintiffs in the suit, they said. held
only 125 shares of the total par value
OF $6,250. Counsel for the Bethlehem
Corporation examined the complaint
and reported to the directors that the
suit was without merit
Evening star., 1924-02-08
sales in STANDARD OIL ISSUES.
,nyta
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
SALES.

SALES. -.
Washington Gas 8s '3S-S5OO at 1ol.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-$l, 900 at 70
Potomac Elec. &. & T. 6s 1953-$1. 600 at
103 81 900 at 103.
49k, 10 at 491s
Lanston Monofype-1o at 74ls. 10 at 74is.
Merchants Transfer & Storage Co.-1O at
ITO.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 5s-s50o at 93%.
Riggs Realty Longs 5s-$2. 900 at esk.
Georgetown Gas 5s-$500 at SO.
Potomac Elec. deb. 6s--$1 900 at 100
Washington Gas es '33-sl0O at 1904.
Capital Traction CO. al 951s.
Union Trust Cos at l63h. 10 at 1891,
10 at l64, 10 at 164. 10 at 164. 10 at 1s5.
Money-Can loans. and pe0 cent
Evening star., 1924-02-08
RESUME GOLD MINING.
Ore of Good Quality Is Found il
Virginia Shaft.

Special Dispatch to The Star. d,
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, February
s.-Mining for gold in the adjoining
Louisa county is progressing. accord
Ing to Justice e. c. Tillotson of Min
!eral. The shaft at the old Slate Hill
mine is being sunk deeper, and ore
of good. quality is being found.
Preparations are under way for the
operation of the Twin Vein. or old
Louisa mine. and for this purpose
mines are close together. Consid-
cradle gold was mined from the Slate
Hin mine prior to the war between
the states. -. -"
Evening star., 1924-02-08
HIGH COST OF LIVING
MADE CAMPAIGN ISSUE
Opposition in France Points to In
crease in Price Of
Necessities

PARIS. February THE, high cost
of living in France promises to be
one Of the principal issues. injected
by the opposition to the present gov
ernment, during the campaign for the
forthcoming general elections.
Posters are being prepared for
placarding in all the municipalities
OF France. emphasizing the increase
in the price of necessities Of life un-
der the present rule. In the lists
prepared 1t is noted that bread and
wine. which the average Frenchman
regards as first in the necessities of
life,. have been subjected to the
smallest relative increase.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
Not Identified.
From the Pathfinder.

From the Pathfinder.
The orderly officer was inspecting
rations. ANY complaints?" he asked.
Just taste this, sir" said q Tommy,
presenting a cup of liquid.
Its very good SOUP" said the
ofncer.
Eyes. sir, but the corporal says its
tea and the cook says its coffee, and
I found a scrub brush At the bottom
Of the kettle"
Evening star., 1924-02-08
OLD MILL BURNED DOWN.
Structure Dating to. 1918 Destroy
ed in Madison County.

Special Dispatch to The Star. -..f
FREDERICKSBURG Va. February
s-Peola Mill in Madison county, one
Of the oldest mills in the country, is
a mass of ruins. following a fire
which quickly consumed the struc-
ture. Three thousand bushels of meal
were consumed. =
The five-story structure was built
in 1918 and had been but little chang
ed since then. New machinery in the
mill had cost approximately $4,000
and the owner. w. H. Revercomb, was
preparing to execute a large milling
contract. 1t is understood that he
had but $4,000 insurance on the build
ing and contents. and the loss is many
times that amount.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
ATLAS EARNINGS JUMP.

NEW YORK, February S.-Sales OF
the Atlas Powder Company in 1928
totaled $19,616,170, an increase OF
$4,000, 900 over the preceding year.
Net income after all charges was
$2.2a6,271. equivalent to $6.72 earned
on each share Of the new. common
stock, or more than 20 per cent on
the old common stock before 1t was
split up, :
Evening star., 1924-02-08
CONTRACTORS FEAR
PAINTERS DEMANDS
Building Activity in Chicago Men.
aced if Higher Wage Move.
ment Spreads.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHICAGO, February s.-The de-
mand for an additional 25 cents an
hour by painters. If 1t is pushed. and
taken up by other building trades.
will have a most disastrous effect on
construction activity here, according
to contractors. Edward NJ. Craie.
secretary of the Building Construc-
ton and Employers Association, es-
timated today that 10000 men would
be affected and the increase in cost
$4,000 daily. or $30.S0O, 900 in the
ten open. months. Painters are paid
S1.25 an hour.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
HARTMAN SELLS SEAT.

NEW YORK. February SOLVER c.
one OF the youngest MEM
bers Of the New York Stock Ex-
change and recently divorced by his
wife, formerly Miss Loise Bisbee, has
sold his seat on the exchange Npr
$S5, 900. Hartman resigned his meM-
In a brokerage firm.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
TAKE UP RETAIL PROBLEMS.

CHICAGO. February (Special).-.
Nineteen hundred members of the In
terstate Merchants Council. who haVe
been in session here, are agreed that
tho greatest single problem OF RETAIL
ers today is "shopliftevs." Members
stated that Is per cent of the shop
lifters were housewives who fell un-
tion.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
MEXICO MAKES FIRST
PAYMENT OF INTEREST
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. February S-Arrival of
the first remittanceS from Mexico to
apply on the 1924 interest payments of
the governments bonds under the debt
agreement has removed doubts that
payment might be delayed indefinitely
by the revolution. Recovery of the
oil fields by federal forces. ensuring
control Of the oil taxes. bankers said,
was expected to provide sufficient funds
to cover the entire years requirements.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
IRELAND. AIDS BUILDERS.

DUBLIN, February Tho Free
state government will advance
Sf:5O0,000 as q subsidy to relieve the
hou sing shortage in Ireland. Private
inequalities. The purpose Is. II posi-.
bic, to bring down the cost Of q
three room house. to $L300; foul
rooms, $780,. and ave rooms. $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
SHIPPERS SAVE LUMBER.
Fiber Containers Called Great Con-
servator of Forests.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHICAGO. February S.-The fiber
container industry, in meeting the
shipping problem Of the nation, is a
conservator of forests that is little
appreciated. according to G. r. Brow
der. manager of the National Con-
fore the organization here.
Statistics show" said Mr.. Brow
der. that millions Of feet of lumber
have been saved for other uses by the
introduction of fiberboard Made of
waste products reworked with but 10
to Is per cent of new pulp, paper
board boxes are performing the serv-
ice formerly required of the wooden
box, and in many instances at a saw
ing to shippers and public"
Evening star., 1924-02-08
JURY DlSAGREES.
No Verdict Reached in Killing Of
Man by Auto.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. February
S.-ThA jury in the case of the state
vs. Harry. Cummings, charged with
running down and killing Moses
Fine. an s aged peddisr sfsns. Of the Harpers
court here and was. discharged by
Judge J. M. Woods.
The state alleged Cummings was
driving recklessly and at an excessive
rate OF speed an and TT there w, was direct
drinking. 1t is understood the jury
stood eight for conviction and four
for acquittal.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
2.s2s GET NEW JOBS.

a.. DETROIT, February (SpeciaD.-
The Detroit employment report for
the last week showed q further in
crease Of 2,S28 to a new high total Of
242,331. This compares with g. total
of 1000 men for the corresponding
week q year ago.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
KILLED By ENGINE.
locomotive Runs Away on Four.
Mile Grade.
p,spatch to The Star.

, CUMBERLAND. Nd, February s.
Frederick w. Viering. sixty-one years
of age, Davis. W.. Va. father OF Mrs.
Of the Babcock Lumber and Boom Com
nary, was instantly killed when an en-
zine on which he was riding ran away
On a four-mile grade. The engine left
the track. pinfoning Mr.. Viering be-
meath It.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

before You Invest-Investigate.
Ever notice that the fellows who
try to get rich quick, are always
broke?
Evening star., 1924-02-08

The mail carrier who looted let
ters to relieve the monotony of his
life may find Uncle Sam provides
an antidote for such activity.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

ST. PAUL, February S.-Automobile
sales directly attributable to the an
nual Twin cities automobile show Will
exceed $4,000, 900, according to deal
erS,
Evening star., 1924-02-08

NEW YORK. February S.--Following
is an official list Of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1924-02-08

HOUSTON, February S.-Reports
received here indicate that tractors
are working night and day in the
Texas panhandle breaking new
ground for cotton.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
BUSINESS TOPICS.
Worlds Biggest Factory Making
Teeth May Expand.

YORK. Pa. February S.-The Den
fists Supply Company, which oper-
ates the largest factory for produc-
ton of artificial teeth in the world.
is considering European factory at
Baden, Germany.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
Mrs. Lewis Griswold

Mrs. Anna Mailer Griswold was
born in Germany, Sept. 8, 1880,
and died at Baraboo, Wis, Aug.
81, 1924, being 43 years, IL months,
and % days of age. She came to
Sank county when about six
months old and resided here until
the time of her death. She was
married the 2Sth of July, 1915, to
Lewis Griswold, who survives. She
suffered affliction for more than
three years, realized the end was
near and was reconciled to the
Will of God.
The deceased leaves besides her
husband, two sisters: Mrs. William
Reinfeisch and Mrs. William
Dwars both of Ablemans, also a
brother, Albert Mailer, of Bara-
boo Wis.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock at the
home, conducted by Rev. e. O.
Coontz. The singing was fur
nished by Mrs. Charles Rooney,
C. A. MeIzl and Rev Coontz with
Miss Irene Bump as pianist. The
bearers were nephews of the de-
ceased and were as follows. George
Reinfeisch, Walter, William and
Alfred Dwars. Burial was in the
city cemetery.
Those attending from out of the
city were: Mr.. and Mrs. Man Sni-
der, Beaver Dam; George Rein
fleisch, Milwaukee; also Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Hevits and the two sis
tiers with their families from Able
man.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
IOwa Guest Is
At Loganuiue

Mrs Ester Langingham O. Boone
Iowa, spent several days here Wis
iting her sisters.
Mrs. VIM. Fenster entertained
the embroidery club from Wool
lawn last Thursday several ladies
from here were entertained.
Mrs. Zell Pollock spent Satur-
day evening at the Ware home.
A large crowd from here attend
ed the ball game at Reedsburg Sun
day.
Mrs. VIM. Westedt and children
have moved in Dr. Hanko's resi-
dence on Main st.
Mrs. Ware spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Zell Pollock ct
Reedsburg.
Amound Tuhus and DR.. Ritzen-
thaier motored to Devils Lake Sun
I day to play golf.
Allen Nieman returned home
Sunday after spending several
days visiting Art Farber at Mil
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kruse, and
daughter, Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Timmicke motored to Madi-
son Monday and spent the day with
their daughter Roena who is IN
the Morning Side Sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Shoephoi-
ster and family visited Mr., and
Mrs. Mather at Reedsburg Sunday.
The Jut Show Company has
played here for week to good
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Leicher anu
daughter, Mrs. A. Leicher and
Frank motored to Madison Sunday
and spent the day with relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
NewS Notes Of
Sand k y

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wolfe were
Reedsburg shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Angles and
son Edwin spent Sunday at North
Freedom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Grover spent
Sunday at Smith Hollow.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Powell visit
ed Sunday at the Mabel Johnston
home.
Mrs. Clayton Prouty and child
rem we're Lime Ridge callers Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Powell and
family were callers at Reedsburg
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mead, Ro]lonl
Mead and Miss Alvina Neichriner
are spending a week in the north
ern part OF the state
Mrs. Hilda Faga spent the week
end with her friend, Miss Sarah
Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Carr spent
Sunday at Iticali.
Miss Daisy Barkley spent Sunday
with Mrs. Helen Barley.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Prouty Of
Lime Ridge spent Sunday at the
j. B. Prouty home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
Ableman Woman
Is Surprised On
Her Birthday

Mrs. Anna Pierce, Ableman, was
pleasantly surprised at her home
Thursday evening by a crowd of
friends in remembrance of her
birthday. An enjoyable evening
and a delicious supper made the
time pass too quickly and many
more birthdays were wished upon
the hostess.
Mrs. Owen Richards returned to
her home in Oregon Saturday az
ter several days visit here with her
parents. She was accompanied
home by her father, VIM. Barten-
bach, Sr., who will spend wee <
in Oregon.
VIM. Dalton of Harvard is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
friends, during his vacation.
Mrs. Ida Flickner of Baraboo
spent Friday here with her sister,
Mrs. John Hindes.
No services were held at the
Lutheran church Sunday as Rev.
Popp Standardization services in
Westfeld.
Recent visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Langenhan
included Christ Barnhart and three
daughters of Prairie du Sac, >John
LANCE, Duluth, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lange of Superior and Miss Lena
Truckenbrot of Sank City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dalton and
daughter, Miss Julia and VIM. Dal-
ton of Harvard spent Friday At
Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brunhoefer,
Herman Carliss and Hermina and
Elliot Carlin motored to Adams.
Sunday and visited at the john
Buchanan home.
Miss Sadie Greeney visited her
niece, Mrs. VIM. Paff in Reedsburg
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Schneider
entertained their sons and dadgh-
tiers with their families Sunday.
Mrs. John Klipp who has been
severely ill with congestion of the
lungs is improving.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
Mrs. Henry Cline

Mrs. Henry Cline whose body
was brought here today from An
Okla, Mimi, where she died in a
sanitarium Sunday, will be buried
from the home of her sister in-law,
Mrs. Dan Schilling at 230 Third
avenue. The date of the funeral
will be given later.
Mrs. Cline was sixty-two years
of age and had visited in Baraboo
several times. Besides her hus-
band she leaves a sister who re-
sides in ST. Paul and a brother,
John Henry, of Wionewoc. Her
parents and several brothers and
sisters preceded her in death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cline lived in Zum-
brotah, Mimi, until the time of
her illness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
Walton Pastor
To Indiana

Rev. and Mrs. o. L. Hutchins Of
Walton left Thursday morning for
Kokomo, Ind, where they will have
the pastorate of a Friends church.
Miss Lucy Mortimer went to
Bloomington, ILL.,, last week where
she will live with hr brother, DR..
Spencer Mortimer, and resumed
her studies in college.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. s. Carpenter left
today for a visit with relatives at
different points in Iowa.
Little Phyllis Peterson is spend
ing a few days with her grandpaT-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs William Hutch
ms.
Rev. and Mrs. r. P. Targgart,
daughter Esther, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
N. Hendrick and children and Miss
Bernice Hutchens were guests at
the Will Mortimer home after
church Sunday
MIS- f1GIEn GI6AlWOOu anu SOil
Dean Of Winfield visited her grand
mother, Mrs. l.. H. Pratt and fam
lily Sunday.
The Thompson families spent
Sunday with relatives at Reeds
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w B. Cooley of
WOnewoc spent a couple of days
last week at the Guerdon Mortimer
home and while here they all went
to Reedsburg on a shopping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hutchins,
daughter Edna and Hattie Smith,
were entertained at the Marion
Peterson home after church Sun
day.
w. II. Mayo is busily working
at the basement of the Friends
church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
Lime Ridge
Couple Are We'd
By Judge Hill

Harold Gwin and Vera Ward
were married Sat. Sept 18th at
Baraboo by Judge Hill. Mrs. Ed.
Gwin served the wedding dinner
at s o'clock.
Mr.. Hansen gave an aluminium
ware demonstration last Tuesday
evening at Mrs Myrtle Bibles.
Tom Lewis has sold his freight
hauling business to Hubert Phillips.
Charlie Goodell who works near
Prairie du Sac, spent a few days
last week at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bohn have
moved in the house they bought Of
Frank Pauls.
School began last week in the
Seamans district with Frank Tyler
as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Markin and
two children, Rockford, spent last
week at f. w. Goodell's home.
Mrs. Minerva Bohn of Reedsburg
spent Sunday with friends here.
lone Guergel, who attends the
teachers training school at Reeds
burg, spent the weekend with her
cousin, Mrs. r. B. Kinney.
Ethel Goodell, >Mho has been
doing nursing at the Reedsburg
hospital, came home last Saturday.
A dance was given at Brynd's
hall Saturday night for Harold
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
Gwin and his bride.

Gwin and his bride.
Mrs John Martin of Lyons spent
Sunday with Mrs. Myrtle Bible.
The Royal Neighbors Ladies gave
a party in their lodge room Satur-
day. Their husbands were guests
at this party.
The Motion Picture Lest We
Forget followed by lecture on
law enforcement was given at the
U. B. church Sunday evening by
Thomas w. Gales of the Wis. Anti
Saloon League. Both were very
good.
Flossie Schoonover who works in
the Reedsburg hospital spent Sun.
day at home.