davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

+ Monday.-Miss Kitty West :
: Schreiner entertains with a sup =
+ per dance in La Placeta. Z
+ Tuesday.-Miss Frances Nc I
+ Camish entertains with a lunch I
+ con in the San Antonio Country Z
+ Club; Miss Lorraine Terry en- Z
I. tertains with a luncheon in her 4
+ home; Mrs. Helen Teagarden 4
+ Sanders and Miss Lucille Tea !
+ garden entertain with tea. Miss Z
+ Gladys Hood entertains with an =
4 informal buffet supper in her I
4 home. =
+ + + + + + !. I. + + + + = :
terrain church with DIR. P. d. Hill off.
ciating. Palms and smilax decorated
the church. Prior to the ceremony the
Rev. Chester q. Cadwallader sang Il
Love You Truly" accompanied by Mrs,
Ralph Cadwallader who also played
the professional and occasional.
The bride wore brown georgette
Gown and carried bouquet of yellow
roses.
She was attended by Miss Mae Err.
skine of Seguln, attired in brown vel.
vet, and Miss Nell Rutledge gowned
in blue satin frock. The little flow
or girl, Betty Fay Cadwallader, wore
a lovely sheer yellow lace ruffled
dress.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Barnes in their home. DR..
and Mrs. McClurg left for Milton
Iowa, where they will make their
home.
~ ~ ~
The marriage of Ernest Z. Nickel
and Miss Mildred Cleveland was
solemnized at $3.50 o'clock Thursday
in the First Baptist church with the
Rev. l. e. Gates officiating.
~ - y
The Children of Mary, senior branch
OF st. Mary's parish, will give s
Christmas party at o'clock Trinity
Eve, Tuesday, in st. Mary's audi
torium. Bost elaborate plans hav,
been made by the committee in charge
~ ~ y
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Stuart enter
tanned with n dinner dance Saturda.
evening in the Alamo Country Club
The guess were Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
Morris. DR.. and Mrs. Il. II. Elmen
dorf, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +. Kipp
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Minoe, Mr.. and Mrs
Alphonse Newton and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Stuart.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28

Sermons pertaining to the New
Year were preached by many San An
tonic pastors Sunday. The Rev. VI. ..
Lombly, minister of the First Congrc
gationai Church. spoke on the follow
ing themes: The 1925 Handicap
Winners" and What to Forget ana
How to Remember 1925 Helpfully.'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
GERMAN BREWER
HAVE Good

BERLIN, Dec. 2S.--CR-
cries Jared the best financinl1
Germany's industrial enterprl
ing the year coming to a closd
ing to an analysis Of the q,
declared thus far.
The brewery dividends avera
per cent with a maximum q
cent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
VICTIM 'CHATTERS
THEFT OF SWEATER
AND COAT TO POLICE

1t was evident that Lee B. Braden,
3O1 Vera Cruz Street, was chilled
Monday MS he chartered a report over
the telephone, police declare.
When he had finished the report
they knew why he was cold. -.
Someone had stolen his sweater and
overcoat during the night.
Evening star., 1925-06-29

second to Gray IN the percentage CO
In the final of the series tomorrow
Bryan Harriss, pet jinx of the No
tionals. who is third on the list Of
league hurlers with s triumphs and 2
setbacks, will be pitted against Walter
Johnson. who rates fourth place among
the boXmen, with IL wins and de-
feats.
To pass the Athletics and gain first
place in the pennant race. it will be
necessary for the Nationals to triuNnph
tomorrow as well as today. This
would give them four out of five
games in the series and boost them to
the top Of the pack with half a game
to spare.
The difficult nature of this assign
ment may be judged from the fact that
1t would entail landing three in a row
from the Mackmen. something which
isn't being done this year; taking the
meaSu of one hurler that no club yet
has been able to vanQuish. and routing
another who has successfully resisted
such an effort on four of the six occa-
|sions Washington has essayed the task
this season.
Records and regulations mean very
little to the outfit Bucky Harris is boss
ing, however, and if Gray and Harriss
are able to subjugate the champions
today and tomorrow they will have
fully earned the right to gloat.
Manager Harris crossed the dope by
starting Judge at first base against
the lefthanded Walberg yesterday. in
stead of the orthodox hitting Moon
Harris, but his confidence in Josephus
was vindicated when that worthy came
through with two hits and a walk in
four times up and drove in a pair of
ia hiTnSolf bo
has emerged from the hitting slump
that tumbled him from the charmed
circle of 300 hitters to his recent .28S
mark.
Evening star., 1925-06-29

far, but Mack still has confidence in
him. Left-handers are always an
uncertain quantity. Either they bloom
like morning glories and fade as
quickly, or they are slow in rounding
into form. Groves seems to belong
in the latter classification. or else
Mack is badly mistaken in him.
Pirates Annoying Giants.
The Pittsburgh Pirates are making
things decidedly uncomfortable for
the Giants IN the National League
While the Giants have been having
very difficult time of it in knocking
over the unusually docile Boston
Braves. the Pirates have been top
ping the Cincinnati Reds. a pennant
contender. 1t seems almost certain
that the Giants are about TO expert
ence the thrill of being ousted from
first place, position on which they
have held "A first mortgage for the
last two sea sons
The Pittsburgh drive is significant
in that the Pirates are making their
threat in June this year instead Of
August. a team that does that
means business
Evening star., 1925-06-29
LIFE is BEING SHOWN
BY WESTERN CLUBS
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 29-Western op-
position looms formidably as the
twelfth week of the season opens on
the major league front with Eastern
clubs having shoe-string advantages.
Seven straight triumphs have firmly
intrenched the White Sox in third
place in the American League, while
the BengalS now are parked fourth
running.
Chicago wrested an S-to-4 victory
from the Indians yesterday, Thurston
checking Cleveland at critical points
with tight pitching.
The Browns broke into the winning
column by defeating the Tigers,
to ., and ending the Detroit streak
of nine in row.
The Yankees took a rest yesterday
Pittsburgh took toll of three Red
twirlers and won. to 2, keeping pace
with the Giants, who defeated the
Braves, to 5. Meusel's triple scored
the winning run in the eighth inning.
The Corsairs continue to trail the Nc
Graw elan by points.
The Pirates victory, however, back
ed Cincinnati into a deadlock for third
place with the Robins. who could not
play the Phillies because of rain
BY taking both sections of a, double
bill with the Cubs, to ] and to 3.
st. Louis rose threateningly as a con-
tender for third honors. Jess HaineS
allowed the Cubs but three hits in the
opening fracaS. Bottomley'S home
run with all the bases occupied scored
half of the Cards runs in the second
game.
Evening star., 1925-06-29


The Printers got revenge for an
early season defeat at the hands of
the Mohawks when they turned in
a 10-to-2 victory at Union League
Park Roudabush, one-time star
finger of Eastern High School,
let the Indians down with trio of
hits, famed a total of IA batters
and ended perfect day by clouting
d double and a triple, both of which
counted heavily in the scoring.
Ross Fisher, veteran hurler of the
Georgetown Knickerbockers, allowed
the Aloysius Club batters only five
hits when the knicks slugged out a
5-to-0 win over the / street club
combination at Georgetown Hollow.
Mills and ElIwood took turn about
on the mound for the losing club, but
failed TO get them past the visiting
stickmen.
With Nelson Jett in the box, the
Dominican Lyceum nine threw
scare into the ranks of the cham
pion Shamrocks at Washington Bar
racks Lefty Kuhnert held the
mound for eight frames, but was
yanked in the ninth in favor of Tom
my Thompson when the Dominicans
threatened to take the lead.
Alexandria DreadnauShtS went into
the last frame of their encounter
with Fort Humphreys with the score
standing s TO s. Giovannetti's single
to left scored Lee to bring in the
winning run. Kermit Smith, the
Dreadnaughts' rookie hurler, gave
great exhibition during the last four
innings after he had relieved Carroll.
Magee pitched the Warwick nine to
its seventh straight victory yester-
day, the Eastern Athletic Associa-
ton team taking the short end of a
I2-to-5 count on its home diamond.
Sheehy accounted for four runs by
clouting the circuit in the fourth
frame.
Maryland Park Athletic Club chalked
up victory over the Virginia Grays
at Alexandria, to 0. Fowler al
lowed the Virginia batters only two
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Superior Pitching Gives G Edge s: Tigers Expected
McNEELY HAS A BIG DAY
IN VICTORY OVER MACKS

Earl McNeely had a big day
against the Athletics yesterday.
The square-jawed center fielder of
the Nationals was much In evidence
in the 6-to.1 defeat Washington
scored over Philadelphia, both in
attack and defense.
Afleid the speedy Californian took
care of five aerial offerings. and
with two hits and pair Of walks
in five times up he scored three
runs himself, in addition to driving
In two others and stealing base
for good measure. In only one of
the tallies registered by the cham
piOns did McNeely fail to have a
hand-Or foot.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
POINTS TO ULTIMATE WIN
FOR MATS OVER ATHLETES
Ruether Flashes Masterful Exhibition of Slabbine
to Vanquish Phladelphians, 81, Before
Record Sunday Crowd at Stadium.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor. The Star.

- RANTING that the
Washington and Philadelphia honors the American
League decided by hurting struggles invariably
seas
at
by Philadelphia last and be-
o
OF game
before the
here
grabbing the Nationals
campaign
Evening star., 1925-06-29

The Mackmen have no end of
fight coming on with Washington,
which already is two games ahead of
them on the seasons series. and they
are going TO get a scrap with Detroit
also. But as long as their pitchers
continue to go we'll they are likely
to be either in the lead or near 1t
throughout the season
Team Making Pitchers.
Comics pitchers have been going
we'll for him because the remainder
of the team has been going well also.
Except Gray, who is the best young
pitcher of the year, Harriss has been
leading the Athletics. The success
which this elongated pitcher has been
having recalls the fact that Harriss
showed so little stuff down South this
Spring that some of the Athletics
supporters were urging Connie TO
turn him loose.
Rommel is the iron man" of the
Athletics, but he is that type of a
pitcher. He never seems to get too
much work. Groves, Mack's ex-
pensive left-ha nder from Baltimore,
has not lived up to expectations so
Evening star., 1925-06-29
BAllERIN0 AND MARTIN
ARE TO FIGHT TONIGHT

Ballerino, junior lightweight cham
pion, meets Pepper Martin Of Brook
lyn in a 15-round decision bout in
Brooklyn tonight.
Ballerino. Bayonne, y. J., youth,
has held the title for three months.
He dethroned Steve (kid Sullivan.
who had. in turn, lifted the crown
from the veteran Johnny Dundee.
The fight will be Martins fourth fling
at the title.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
BALL TICKETS
COSTS LEON A $40 FINE

Any evidence needed. aside from
from the record crowd at Clark
Griffith Stadium yesterday, that the
current games between the. Nation
ais and Athletics have a regular.
world series aspect was furnished
in the activities of ticket scalpers
yesterday.
One of the elusive gentry. Nathan
Leon, was arrested yesterday while
plying his trade at the Georgia ave
nue. entrance to the park. Charged
with violation of section SOD of the
revenue act of 1924, Leon today
was fined $50 i'm Police Court.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
COBBMEN, LIKE NATIONALS,
ARE GIVING AS CONCERN
Ability to Fight to Finish Has Kept Comics Men
in Front, Although Pace Has Diminished in
June-Pirates May Mean Business.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, June 29Abity from behind and
closing kept the Philadelphia Athletics
in the hectic American League although they
tanning closes the 700 percentage which they
began
Of this in
Eight coming
the latter of the contest taking the leading and holding Three
they through dugc
Cleveland which they IS
rNhch thcNs ed hind
Evening star., 1925-06-29

uflltl. with WINS ana l loss
For the first time since the concrete
structure in the outfield was erected
it was necessary yesterday to stretch
a rope in front of it to accommodate
the overflow from the stands. A
ground rule limiting hits into the fans
on the field to two bases was adopted,
but did not have to be exercised, nary
a bingle getting that far.
Hundreds of fans from nearby States
as we'll as a generous delegation from
Philadelphia helped pack the aisles
and runways after every available
seat had been occupied. The paid at
tendance was exactly 30,328.
That bum chuck by Stan Harris in
the eighth did more than euchre
Ruether out of a shutout. 1t ena bled
Bill Lamar, leading citizen Of Rock
vile, Md.ss to boost his string of con-
secutive Aitting games to %, after
three unsuccessful attempts to punch
a ball into safe territory. With
Bucky's miscue deleted Lamar would
not have come to bat a fourth time.
McNeeIy fell for an old dodge after
scratching safety to Hale in the
second. WalberC's first effort to pick
him off the base was an easy job, but
he put some steam on the second toss
to Poole and nipped Earl.
Peck pulled a neat play to nullify
Galloway's single in the third, the
first hit obtained off Ruether. Rog
back of Second and Tipped it back.
handed to Harris for a forceout.
WeIch displayed nerve in effecting
Evening star., 1925-06-29

the retirement Of Rice following
bingle by Bucky in round 8. He raced
into the angle beyond the right-field
box seats to spear Sans fly up against
the concrete barrier.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Harris and his gang will hige north.

ward Immediately after tomorrow S
game, being listed for double head
er in Boston on Thursday, a single
combat on Friday and two games on
Saturday, the Fourth of July. They
then return to the Capital for clash
with the Yankees next SUNDAY before
undertaking their second invasion OF
the west An exhibition game for the
Nationals against the New Haven club
of the Eastern League at New Haven
has been tentatively arranged for next
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1925-06-29

TWO-base hits-ioslin. Hale. Stolen
bases-Judge. Rice. McNeeIy. Double plays
-Peckinpaugh to :. Harris to Judge. Hale
to Poole. Hale to Poole to GALLOWAY Left
on bases--Philadelphia; :: Washington. 8.
2; off Reuther. 3. struck out-By Wal
berg. i. by Hemarh 1: by Ruether. !:
stokes " in ., inning: OF Heimach. 3 in /
innings. Losing ptcher-Walbers. I'm
pires-Messrs. Connolly. Nallin and Nc
Gowan. Time OF game-1 hour and 55
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
AUTO RACE TO ITALIAN.

SPA, Belgium, June % R.-An-
tonic Ascari, plotting an Italian car,
yesterday won the automobile grand
prix of Europe. He covered the 500
(497.11 miles) in 6 hours
AZ minutes. His average time was
120 kilometers (74.j7 miles) per hour.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Leagues Leading Mound Stars
Clash Here Today and Tuesday

in
here before Nationals hike the Macklets
for week OF
the being
Today Sam the rghhand who last week
recorded his months
Evening star., 1925-06-29

hits ST Josephs will be entertained
at Maryland Park on July 4.
Davis pitched a great game when
the Lafayette Athletic Club defeated
the Eastern Athletic Association, Is
to 10. E. Edinger connected for two
home runs. while Schambers and Davis
each registered one.
PetwOrth batters hammered out an
11-to-3 win over the Benning Athletic
Club at the latter's field. Tom Bruffy,
who performed in the box for the
winners, allowed five well scattered
hits.
Jerry's Sport Shop had little to of
fer in a meeting with Arlington and
took the short end of 20-to-4 score.
Johnny Laycock blanked the shop
men after Beauchamp had been touch
ed up for four runs in the second.
National Circle tossers banged out
"a hits in winning over Seat Pleasant,
15 to 8.
Superior fielding gave BalIston the
decision over Fort Myer, 10 TO ,.
Taking the place Of Earl Mating
ly. who has been signed by Richmond
of the Virginia League, Eddie Nymark
pitched the Northern nine TO a tri-
umph over the Comforters, TO 5.
Murray's triple and McAleer's single
in the ninth gave Brightwood the edge
in a game with the White SoX, II
to 10.
Newkirk and COombs each connect
ed for four safeties when Seabrook
annexed game with the Post Office
Club. 20 to Q.
Hess Seniors took the Modocs to
camp, 10 to 2, while the Juniors were
taking the measure of Bryantown,
to 2.
Mount Vernon NJ. E. will attempt to
take the lead in the Sunday School
League today in game with Douglas
NJ. E.
Evening star., 1925-06-29

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at New York. Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Phla. Brooklyn at Phila.
Pitts. at Cincinnati. Pitts. at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New. York. &; Boston. 5.
Pittsburgh, 3: Cincinnati, 9.
st. Louis. 3-S: Chicago. 1-3.
Philadelphia-Brooklyn, rain.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
ONE FEW CLOSE BATTLES
MARK SANDLOT CONTESTS

MON PRINTERS Knckerbockers figured trumph
yesterdays while the champion Shamrocks
~ Dominican
Alexandria Dadnaughs
.o-Su r;nour En
Evening star., 1925-06-29
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at Washington. Phila. at Washingto on.
New York at Boston. New York at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland. Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. L.. Chicago at st. l..
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 6: Philadelphia, !.
Chicago. 8: Cleveland. 4.
st. Louis. 3; Detroit. ..
Evening star., 1925-06-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 1913: Providence. FL.
Rochester. 81; Buffalo. SO.
Jersey City, D; Reading, =.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 3;5; Columbus. Al.
MiiWaukee. Al; Minneapolis, 3-6.
Kansas City. Is; st. Paul. D.
MIDDLE ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Wheeling. 3; Johnstown. q.
Fairnont, 10: Clarksburg, 2.
Cumberland not schduled.)
NEW YORK-PENNA. LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre. Z: Triple Cities. D.
York, B; Wilhamsport. Q.
Elmira at Scranton-rain.
Harrisburg, 3: Shamokin, 0.
Evening star., 1925-06-29

Newkirk and Coombs each connect
ed for four safeties when Seabrook
annexed a game with the Post Office
Club 90 to O.
Evening star., 1925-06-29

Murray's triple and McAleer's single
in the ninth gave Brightwood the edge
in a game with the White Sox, II
TO 10,
Evening star., 1925-06-29

Hess Seniors took the Modocs to
camp, 10 to 2, while the Juniors were
taking the measure of Bryantown,
to 2.
Evening star., 1925-06-29

Mount Vernon NJ. E. will attempt to
take the lead in the Sunday School
League today in game with Douglas
NJ. E.
Evening star., 1925-06-29

Taking the place Of Earl Mating
ly. who has been signed by Richmond
of the Virginia League, Eddie Nymark
pitched the Northern nine TO tri-
umph over the Comforters, TO 5.
Evening star., 1925-06-29

WeIch displayed nerve in effecting
Evening star., 1925-06-29

National Circle tossers banged out
"a hits in winning over Seat Pleasant,
15 to 3.
Evening star., 1925-06-29

Superior fielding gave Ballston the
decision over Fort Myer, 10 TO ..
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03
REQUIREMENTS q
OF AUCTIONEER
BOND AND PERMITS ASKED FOR
CRIERS OF PUBLIC SALES
IN THE STATE

From F. G. w. at Bear Creek comes
query as to the Wisconsin require
ments for public auctioneers outside
of incorporated towns and villages is
applied for through the town clerks.
Licenses may be granted for one year
only at a time, to any qualified resi-
dent of the state. The applicant must
file a bond for $3.50, which must be
approved by the county judge or
chairman of the, town The clerk is
entitled to one dollar in fees. Regu!
lar reports are required on public
sales on which town duties are pay
able, subject to the provisions found
in Chapter 100 of the statutes. The
provisions governing auctioneers in
towns and villages are under the re-
gulation of the councils or trustees.
The yearly license charge covering
town and village auctioneers may be
not less than SO nor more than $500,
and suitable bonds and reports of
sales are also regulated in a similar
way to the system obtaining in open
country townships.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03

against the evils that have prostitute
ed human lives for the sake of gain3
but the Church must go farther and
constructively build gladness into life
This Church is set in the heart Of
Eagle River! it must burn with so
tremendous flame of self-sacrificing
devotion that all the life of the COM
munity is frightened, gladdened,
quickened and cleansed by it.
An interesting and impressive pa
triotic service was held in the church,
auditorium Sunday night, when the
new officers of the Frederic J. Walsh
Post of the American Legion and its
Woman's Auxiliary were installed by
H. L. Plummer, State Commander
After the installation. Mr.. PlummeT
gave an exceptionally fine and clear
statement of the purposes for which
the organization exists and of the OBJ
jects it is promoting. 1t is pity that
there was not larger representation
of Eagle River citizens to hear Mr.
Plummer, for they would ever after
have had better understanding and
appreciation of the important service
the Legion is rendering. In the after
noon representative of neighborins
posts were the guests of the loca
post and its auxiliary in the socia
rooms, of the Church.
Next Sunday morning Mr.. Skid
more will preach upon the text: AT
ter these things Jesus walked III Cali
lee; for he would not walk in Jduea
because the Jews sought to kill him.
The hour of Morning Worship is Il
o'clock, Sunday School at 9:45. AL
are cordially welcome.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03
THE WEEK AT
CONG. CHURCH

A fine bass solo by Mr.. Olof Val
ley and an appropriate anthem by the
choir lent distinction to the Thanks
giving service which was held at the
church Thursday morning. The pas
ton, Rev. l.. H. Skidmore, rejoiced,
among other things, that Jesus is com
ing to his own and his way of viewing
things is beginning to be accepted.
To Jesus man was no divided being,
one part of him belonging to the devil
and one part to God, the two forever
bound to oppose one another. To Je.
sus, man was a unit, who must, thru
constant moral struggle and spiritual
wrestling, win his whole life for God,
All of life belongs to God, and must
be claimed for God. Therefore a
thing cannot be right for a mans
body and wrong for his soul, right out
side the church and wrong inside. If
it is wrong anywhere, it is wrong
everywhere; if it is right anywhere,
it is right everywhere. We must be-
come perfect as God is perfect by a
love that heroicalIy masters life and
claims it for the good.
On Sunday morning, the 18th, the
choir rendered the beautiful anthem,
God Shed His Grace On Thee, by
Lorenz, and the pastor stated that the
very keynote of Christianity was it's
good news, its bringing of brightness
and gladness into life. Yet, astound.
ing as it seems, the popular mind
never suspects this fact; the popular
mind supposes that Christianity ex.
lists to take all the gladness and JOY
out Of life. This fact is terrible
thing for the Christian Church to
face. The Church has had to crusade
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03
FIFTEEN WEARS AGO

Mrs. Henry FELTON, died after lin
gering illness.
Miss Anna Hanke was visiting i'll
Chicago
Henry Oberholtzer went to Wild
Rose to work at the state fish hatch
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Hirzel were in
Milwaukee.
Al Well returned from visit in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. p ]. Gaffney left for
visit in Canada.
DR.. and Mrs w D Neville left for
Battle Greek, Mich.
Mrs. Wren Carpenter and children
Grace, Leila and Francis left fol
Kelso, Mich, to join Mr.. Carpenter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03
FIVE YEARS AGO

Machinery was set in motion for
the Incorporation of Eagle River as
village.
Miss Helen Strong was visiting al
Seymour.
Miss Fern Scott returned from a
visit in Milwaukee.
Mrs. S. E. Phillips returned from q
visit at Elroy.
Miss Fay Brown was visiting al
Amigo.
Miss Erna zimpelmann went t.
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Thos. Macquaker and son lef
for Florida to spend the winter.
Jas. H. Bolte left for the southern
part of the state to visit relatives.