davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13
WAGE CUTS
OF Last Year in Pennsy
Anti-UniOn Field Re-
stored

Indianapolis. All of the large in
dependent anti-union coal and coke
companies in the Connelssville
PENN field that reduced wages last
year have restored these cuts, accord
ing to officials of the United Mine
Workers.
''This action knocks the foundation
from under anti-union coal companies
of West Virginia and other fields who
demand wage reductions" says the
Mine Workers Journal.
The Connellsville field always was
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13
FAVOR DIRECT LEGIS-
IATION

Boise City, Idaho.-A workable
system of direct legislation was
favored at the annual convention of
the Idaho State Federation of Labor
Other resolutions were: Examina-
ton, regulation and licensing of bar
bers; establishment of state tuber-
culosis hospital, repeal of the Grim
inal syndicalist law and ratification of
the federal child labor amendment
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13
JOHN McLENNAN PASSES ON

Denver. John McLennan, presi-
dent of the Colorado State Federation
of Labor for nine consecutive terms
died of pneumonia. He was president
of District No. Is, United Mine Work
ers, during the strike against the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company in
1913-14 that eliminated in the burn
ing of the Ludlow tent colony.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13

antl-union coal companies of West
Virginia and Kentucky must now find
some other excuse for their wage cut
ting, because the anti-union compa-
MES of the Connelssville field have
shot their argument full of holes"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13

Dayton, Ohio.-City officials have
sworn in as policemen a score of
strkebreakers employed by the Day
ton Street Railway Company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13

proved working conditions and the
strike ended
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
National Premiere
Attracts Record
Attendance

PUBLIC DRESS REHEARSAL
Mr. Zfegfetd offers his entertainment tonight
entirety UH abide Washington public
eiminGtions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21

x
Rudolph Valentino, affection
ately known wherever little
feet patter on cold nursery
floors, as Uncle Dotph, has
established "The Valentino
Award" which each year will
donate a gold medal to the
best actor or actress who, in
opinion of newspaper critics,
has given the best individual
performance on the screen for
that calendar year.
The public is excluded from
this contest, but there still is a
passed. O. balm for the public
in such Gilleadean fields as the
$500 prize contest conducted by
Universal Films for a slogan
for "The Phantom Opera; the
new Davis contest to name the
Spanish dance resort In the Cos
mopoIitan Building; the Lignum
Vitae cross word puzzles in
The Times and those landmarks
in the boilerplate journals which
promise van loads of bric-a-
brac if you can discover five
countenances, all depraved look
! ing, hidden with obvious care
lessness in the branches of an
undulY lUxuriant elm tree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
By HAROLD PHILLIPS.

Hire candid invitation to the public from Mr. Zegfed
shed its wokaday robes e its hair
OF the superheterodyne critic on
1ed part He has tried before and has honestly attempted
to his productions of the found abiding
Zegfeld is producer he psychologist instance
OF The Comic supplement- and his Spartan bfeastoang
of the mob psychologist
producer.
lnfancys whs which determined most of
operators lopop vendors broaden rgors
sseree into longngs become
ry, critics Negfed knows this cannly well knows
that there aren't enough accredited critics
oneact paylet for weeks that the
public is the ultimate critic By according Pop
ne provokes at heightened interest productions
And he comes to getting right
For such will fit Mr. Ziegfeds aims am today
mpersOnating Alex Bige ordinary he-crop citizen
man who has garden, radio set and the beginnings
family One who to the theater
the movies and who inevitably offers opinion unctu
Of the crossyard debate Sunday mornings with Neghbor
Noddy that Congress ought to down business"
Well here's the deposition of Mr. Bge concerning
Negfed 1.-THE Comic Supplement" dbuted at the
National last night before attendance the
record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21

boards, allowing Fields and
DoOley to be at their funniest.
There is the Cafeteria March"
Rae DOOley's inimitable bur-
lesque dance. Fields" billiard
room scene. His fiddlfng under
handicaps that would irk q
saint. And the opening scene,
on the back porch Of Q New
York tenement.
The chorus is pretty, shapely
and young. Other attributes
than these, it hasn't.
Brooke Johns strums one or
two records on his banjo and
then relapses into straight-cOmic
acting.
There is one outstanding
song, "LOvin' YOu," composed by
Henry SOuvaine, which has, def
mite earmarks of a hit.
81. p. McEvoy's book does
not carry out the promise con-
tanned in ''The POtters." Nor
man Bel Geddes has done one
grOtesque curtain, and JOhn
Held, jr., achieved novelty in
his slides.
Most of the costumes are in
the Little Memo mood. Some of
them are gorgeous expositiOns
of novelty designing. In cos
tunes and settings, at least
half of the feputed sum of
$4,000 has been invested.
depending on Mr.. ZiegfeId's
sincerity in soliciting opinions,
undertake to say that this pro-
Queer is not halfway along the
road toward reaching hit. He
has merely made a commend
able start.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
Goings-On

BELASCO-Lillian Foster In
Conscience" Matinee today.
NATIONAL-New Ziegfe1d re-
vue, 1.-THE Comic Supplement, :"
Matinee today.
WARDMAN PARK-'The Man
Who, Was Dead"
KEITH'S-Eight vaudeville acts,
headed by THE Test" and Kerek-
jarto, violinist.
EARLE-Lenore Biben and or.
chestra; other acts and films.
STRAND-Jim Toney and Ann
Norman; other acts and films.
GAYETY -Barney Gerards
show with Joe Watson and VIII
Cohan.
MUTUAL-''Hurry Up" bur-
lesquers.
COLUMBIA-Doug Fairbanks
in "The Thief of Bagdad."
RIALTO-Pauline Frederick in
"Smouldering Fires
INSTRUMENTATION Stone
in Husbands and Lovers"
PALACE-Pola Negri in east
of Suez."
TIVOLI-"So This Is Marriage"
AMBASSADOR-Mario Davies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
THE GATE-POST
BIZ Harold Phillips

support that packers radio
the devoted of this
himself Pluribus Publo
Jim Ring after the unwilling
definite stockyard trend in ing play hattes
Viz:
GOOSE Hangs High; 1.-THE SWAMI; "The Purple cow;
"COCK the Roos" MAVERICK The DOVE; the BUFFALO
symbol The Comic SUPPLEMENT- the two CATS otsam and
understudes
"ConscieRc the Beao the which talks like
magp though resembling closely cuckatoo whose progentor had
FROM home boughs
tbest,it it's hardly than thought
selected the Davis contest to
the least ardent of which
reminded that the winning title Synco
idle fancy cared park it. The
public heartily the which pronounced azz
in a spirit of fun.
Smelling enough to revive when read
your query last Saturday, Mr. Davis Addnda from
the old Arch Street
eater declares Davis overwhelmed by ignorance
that before the smelling arrived he had broken three priceless
the Brooklyn factory that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21

Was Dead" a mystery play by
Bertram Bloch, offered by the
RAMS Head Players, in the
Wardman Park; Theater, last
night.
The play is so full of silly
little twists and complications,
without regard for logic, that it
was a wonder the players &C
quilted themselves as well as the
applause Of the distinguished
audience indicated.
No actor, we imagine, cares to
march around the stage, frown-
ing and saying, This is very
strange. Yes, very strange"
after someone has turned up the
Hist clue to the murderer.
Bertram Bloch. can write clever,
brief humorous sketches, but we
doubt, after seeing this, whether
he will ever be able to write a
mystery play. 1.-THE Man Who
Was Dead" is nearly good, which
Is a questionable compliment.
In justice to the players, be
it said that they do their best
with the piece. Ranald Slavery,
as the novelist, and Josephine
Hutchinson as his wife, take
their parts we'll. Vinton Haworth
does remarkable work as
neurotic secretary, and Richard
Elwell, doubling, is quite excel
lent. The most finished piece of
acting In the whole cast, per-
haps, is that Of Arthur J.
Rhodes, who supplies comedy as
the sheriff. Jimmy Reynolds did
the decorations.-J. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21


"Mr. Ziegfeld, it seems to me,
and his author, J. p. McEvOy,
have here an idea in embryo
that hasn't begun to peck its
way out Of the shell. SkiIlful
nursing may develop it into a
different and better product
than its mongOIOid tendencies
indicate now.
THE famous Ziegfeld fetish
for clarifying things has de-
scended here to enchanting gro
tesque costumes and funny
shoes, with little else for back
ground.
Il should say (Bilge still talk
ing), that the singing and dane
ing departments have been COM
pletely overlooked. That w. c.
Fields is funny, but not in
three-hOur doses. Likewise for
Rae DOOley. These are the only
comedians in an extravaganza
whose entire mood is keyed for
comedy.
The funniest bits are resur.
rectiOns from other years.
"Oh the credit side of the
ledger we have an impress
slOnistic scene, "A New York
Street." that is alive, bizarre
and most strikingly conceived.
There is the funny "Joyride"
scene with its scrambled bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21

Five Of the fortunates whom
Flo ZiegfeM submits to the glOr-
ification process in his new
revue. ''The Comic Supplement"
at the National. Left to right:
Anita Spain, Rae DOOley, Alice
Hegeman, Christine Commit.
Below, w. C. Fields, the fea-
tured comedian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21

in Janice Meredith. .
CENTRAL Captain Blood"
saw O.Y-"s Shadows Of the
East"
AVENUE GRAND Harold
Lloyd in "Hot Water"
APOLLO Barbara La Mari in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
AT WARDMAN A
NEW PLAY
EFFORT

How a plot to overthrow the
white race was discovered on the
backs Of postage stamps in the
New Hampshire home Of
novelist who was mistakenly
jealous in one direction, and
foolishly Indifferent in another,
is the story of "phe Man Who
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-27
MAYOR l.. F. MONROE
IMPROVES STREETS

With free labor and the
money derived from street tax
es, Mayor l.. F. Monroe and
Street Commissioner r. w.
Patterson did some excellent
work on the walks and streets
in the city Monday and Tues
Gay. Mayor Monroe had charge
of a crew which lowered the
concrete walk from the Tele-
graph building to the new Bos-
well-May Auto Co. building G
neer the court house, and let
ting the walk down to a street
grade improves the appearance
of that part of town very much.
Mr.. Patterson did some eX-
cellent work on the "depot hill'
and filled in a rumber of street
crossings which had washed
considerably.
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-27
HOOD BEGINS SERVING
FOUR YEAR SENTENCE

Deputy Sheriff R. A. Carri-
gan went to Little Rock last
Friday with Lawrence Hood, a
young white man of McCaskill,
and tur ed him over to the
penitentialy officials to begin
serving q four yeas sentence
imposed at an adjourned term
of Circuit Court lest week for
forgery. The offense was com
mitted agairSt Frank Gaines,
also of McCaskill.
The convicted man was re-
turned here several weeks ago
from Par handle, Texas. He is
wanted there for passing a
worthless checks and at Edo
RADIO for an alleged crooked
automobile deal. The auto
was sold to Lee Carroll at Hope
and an ElDorado man later
proved ownership to it.
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-27
THANKSGIVING
IS QUIET HERE
Most of Business Houses Close for
Day and Citizens Go
Hunting.

Thanksgiving passed off qui-
city here Thursday. Practical
Iy all business houses were
closed most of the day and
mar Y of our citizens spent the
DAY in hunting squirrels anG
ducks.
Rev. S. C. Dean, pastor of the
Methodist chhurch, held special
Thanksgiving services at the
regular prayer-meetirg hour on
Wednesday evening. The se~-
vice was not well advertised,
however, and the attendance
was light.
A dance at the w. o. w. Hall
Thursday night was among the
social attractions.
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-27
NOS HITSCAR AT
HOPE CROSSING
Missouri Man Miraculously Es-
capes Death When Auto
is Hit.

Ir a grade crossing accident
at the Walnut street crossing
nea- the Missouri Pacific fr't
depot at Hope Wednesday, j.
J. Elvins of Missouri sustained
a broken leg half way between
the hip and knee, several scalp
wounds ard numerous minor
bruises. His car, a Maxwell
touring, was hit by train No.
) and completely wrecked.
The injured man was carried
to''the JosephiI'e hospital and
is now under treatment. His
carly recovery is expected.
A local citizen who was
nearby and witresseG the ac-
cident said the gates were out
of order and a fagman was
stationed at the crossing. From
HIS positio, he coulG' not see
No. s approaching, as the view
We cut off by a strii g of box
ca's. A switch engine had just
passed and a waiting automo-
bile directly in front of Elvir s
was signaled to proceed. Ell
wins attempted to follow but
after getting on the track and
eel q he could not make it, he
had turned his car partly down
the track before being hit. The
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-27
AUTO FIRM TO MOVE TO
NEW HOME NEXT WEEK

The handsome new 70X100
foot home of the Boswell-May
Auto Co. of this city is almost
completed and the firm will
move to their new quarters ear
ly next week.
The building is modern in
every respect, with drive-in
station, concrete floors thruout
ton, concrete floors throughout
and a brick, stucco and plate
glass front. The parts roo'I
show loom and work shop are
large, well ventilated and we'll
lighted.
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-27
NEGRO Is
HELD FOR KILLING
Sank, Boyd Shoots and Kills Pal
While Gambling in River
Bottoms.

Sank Boyd, colored, who
gives his age at II, was brought
here fr- n TeXackana Thursday
and locA-d in jatl to answer a
charge of fatally shooting an
other negro last Saturday night
in a crap game on the liver.
Wher interviewed at the jail,
Sank was unable to give the
name of his victim but said he
went by the name Of Sonny
Boy" He claims the shooting
was accidental, saying the pis-
tol dropped from his belt and
was discharged when it struck
the floor.
The killing occurred at the
home Of Grady Geeen at what
j. know. as the "cut-off," in the
extreme southwest part of the
county. AS it was on the west
side of the river, Miller county
oflicefs arrested the negro and
held him till they learned that
the killing was on Hampstead
county soil.
Boyd lives on the J. D. Mont
gomcry farm on the-Hope ard
Dooley'a Ferry road.
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-27
n. E. APPOINTMENTS
FOR PRESCOTT DIST.

The Rev. S. C. Dear, pastor
of the Washington-Ozan charge
of the M. E. Church, South,
was reassigned here for his sec
ond year at the session of Ar
nual Conference held at Arka-
djslphia last week. Rev. J. L.
Deadman, presiding elder of
the Prescott District, was also
returned to the district. Other
appointments on this district
were:
Amity-Norman, J. D. Mont
gomery; Bingen j. C. John
son; Blevins, c. D. Cade; Cen
TIE Point. 10. Gold: Colum-
bus, j. F Carter; Delight, J. B.
Simms; Emmett, Paul V. Reed;
Glenwood-Rosboro, w. c. Yam
cey; Gurdon, j. M. Hamilton;
Hope, w. c. Davidson; Hope
circuit, C. E. Bell; Mineral
Spring, z. D. Lindsay; Muir
freesboro, G. L. eagle; Mt. Ida
and Oden, A. w. Hamilton,
Nashville, o. L. Walker; Cko-
Iona. J. C. Yancey; Prescott,
F. G. Roebuck; Prescott cir-
cult, w. l.. Arnold; Spring Hill
T. L. Styson; Washington and
Ozan, S. C. Dean.
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-27
fARENTJTEACHERS
ASSN TO HOLD BAZARR

The Christmas bazarr to be
held by the ladies of the Parent
Teachers A5so'n, of which Mrs.
D. j. Dodd is president, on De
cember 4, will be conducted at
the real estate Office of Mr.. r.
A. White, next door to the post
office.
Mrs. DOdd urges ali patrons
of the school to prepare and
fur Ssh something for the sale,
just a ything that will be sale
able and especially those things
suitable for Christmas pres
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-27
FATHER and SON
CONFESS KILLING.
SlaYers Of Luther Cox Must An
swer for Killing Speedy
Trial Sought.

OOllleSolO. IS were obtained
Sunday afternoon from G. ".
Morrow and son, Ray, aged Is,
for completely in the killing of
Luther Cox, aged 26, son of M.
and Mrs. Sol Cox of Bingen,
when his automobile was fired
into as he was driving along
the Hope-Spring Hill road Sat
urday night at 8 o'clock, in
compal y with Miss Re&del Col
Inns, daughter of Thad Collins
of Sprirg Hill. Five shots
were fired from a 38-caliber
revolver, one shot striking Mr..
Cox in the back of the neck
and lodging under the chin.
The young man died at the Jo-
se-phine hospital Sunday and
interment was made Monday at
the Bingen cemetery.
Mr.. Cox was at the wheel
when shot and the car left the
road and turned over. Miss Col
li-s ran down the road toward
her brother, who was some dis
taE &c behind the car in a buggy
| AS she ran, two shots from a
shotgun were fired and the shot
are said to have sprirkled
arounG' her as she ran.
EhC scene of the tragedy
was near the old MelroSe
chlrch and in front of the
Morrow home on the Jno. S.
Gibson farm. Cox ani Miss
Coilirs had gone to the church
to attend a pie supper, but on
learning that the entertainment
had been postponed they start
ed to retura to Spring Hill.
T F;rsy SAN. sanes4s-neeF- F-tAr- road
9 they were leaving ard the
shooting began Immediately.
Yourg Morrow was the first
to confess, after the arrest of
the pair. He told the officers
he hid behinG a zee, at the
command of his father, and
fred to scare the couple as the
car started off. Hi Ga.ier d.
MED any k owedge of the
shooting when first questioned
but corroberated the sons story
whe' told the boy had confess
ed. Both, it is said adj
mitted they did not krow VINO
We, in the car. but stated they
had been annoyed for some
time by cars being parked in
front of their home and mad
previously fired a gun to scare
autoiSts away.
Feeling ran high over the
Staying a~d the prisoners were
removed from the county and
have not been returned. 1t is
said an examining trial will
pl obably be waived by the de
PENDANTS.
y delegation of about twen-
ty automobile loads Of citizens
of the Bingen community went
to Hope Tuesday irr an effort
to secure a speedy trial of the
slayers, They did not get in
touch with the circuit Judge or
prosecuting attorney ut the
time but were given assurance
that an effort would ie made
to speed up the tfin!
Mr.. Cox was a Leading young
man of his community and had
a splendid reputation. A sister
of his met death about six years
ago'in a fire which destroyed
the family home, or the Lex e.
Wolff farm.
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-27

In the annual Red Gross
membership drive, conducted
by Mrs. T. Y. Williams, local
chairman, this week, $31.00
was secured in Washington for
the national fund.
The sale of Christmas seals
the proceeds of which are to be
used in tubercular prevention
and treatment, began today, in
charge of Mrs. Williams. Ms.
d. j. DoG'd is assisting in the
sales canvass.
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-27
MR. B. F. MASON is
OLDEST LOCAL MAN

The Telegraph was IN error
in claiming the distinction of
being Washington's Oldest cit
izen for Rev. J. H. Cold, VINO
celebrated his seth birthday re-
Gently. That honor belongs to
Mr.. B. F. Mason, father of Mr..
w. P. Mason, who will be 88
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-27

years of age next March.
Mr.. Mason is IN a splendid
state of preservation and his
friends hope that he may be
among us for many years to
come.
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-27

car was knocked and pushed a
distance of 100 feet.
The injured mar IS an eX-
pet fruit packer and was as
sisting in packing potatoes for
shipment by a Hope firm.
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-27

Bargain: One 1925 model
Ford truck on sale today;
priced at S225.00 if take, at
once. Other used car bargains.
Boswell-May Auot Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04
Fire Chief Schwartz
Warns Motorists
Law Provides That All Vehicles Shall
Give Fire Engines the
Right of Way.

Fire Chief Schwartz today called
the attention of all persons driving
vehicles as we'll as persons on foot,
to be careful to stop their cars or
pull to the curb when they hear the
fire sirens.
at would appear to be matter in
which there does not need a warn
ing said Chief Schwartz today. "But
some people when they hear the siren
just assume that it is many blocks
away"
Chief Logan issued similar warn
irc. several weeks ago, and instructed
patrolmen to arrest any one whom
they found following the fire engines
at speed, or others who failed to pull
Immediately to curb out of the way.
An accident occurred while the
fremen were answering call Monday
afternoon at 1850 p. m. The fire de-
partment was going east on Park
street, and a Scripps Booth car driven
by Mrs. Dick Van Lone, 9 Park court,
going north on Main street. At the
intersection of the two streets, the
fire trunk ran into the other car.
Fortunately no one was hurt either
on the truck or in the automobile,
though the latter was damaged. Ac-
cording to report, Mrs. Van Lone said
she heard the fire gongs, but did not
know where the engines were.
The fire call was from the Simmons
boarding house. 1t turned out to be
a roof fire and the damages were
negligible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04
Father
Assaults Daughter
Frank Zanio, 654 Racine Avenue, Ar
rested and Fined for Cruel
Assault on Girl.

Frank Zanio, 654 Racine avenue, was
arrested by the police Monday on war
rant for assault and battery upon his
nineteen-year-o daughter, Helen
Zanio. The man had beaten the girl
wantonly, cutting a hole in the top Of
her head so the blood flowed. Assist
ant Chief Cyzak, representing the po-
lice, told Judge Slater that he had
seen the wound and that her hair was
clotted with blood about it.
The girl took off her hat and show
ed the court the wound, and tears
flowed from her eyes, in renewed
memory of the offense. She said that
she was standing with her sweetheart
in front Of Polonia hall about nine
o'clock Sunday night when her father
came along and started an uproar.
Because Of the row the girl asked
her companion to take her right home.
She arrived at the house about $3.50
and her father met her and admins
tered a drubbing, beating her upon
the head with the heel of slipper.
Zanio pleaded guilty and was fined
$25 and costs or 20 days in Jail. He
went to jail in lieu of paying the fine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04
NORTH PRAIRIE

Mr.. Harold Thompson was visitor
at his home Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of North
Prairie will hold a home bake sale
Saturday, June 9Th, at 1890 a. m.
at Olas Nelson's store, corner of Sa-
lem and Newell streets.
Miss Miriam Ferry was at home oy-
err the weekend.
Rev. Hewitt of Evanston will talk
to the Epworth League next Sunday
evening.
Messrs. ]. j. Gould, w. F. Gould and
Geo. Gould have gone to Detroit to
attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs.
Elsie Gould Hamelle. Mrs. Hamelle
had been very i'll since Easter with
arthritis and passed away May 90.
Many friends and relatives mourn her
loss.
Friday evening at p. m. the Ben
nett Glass of the Grace Missionary
Church, Zion, will give program of
music and readings in the social hall
of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Willerton and
daughter Hazel were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Willerton Sunday.
Mr.. Saul of Chicago and Mr.. and
Mrs. Zaps of Kenosha were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Sherer.
Mr.. Peters of Kenosha rendered a
fine solo Sunday morning at North
Prairie church. He was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Casterton.