davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

gifted little people
who do everything
that one expect
adults to do in a
big stage revue
They open with
their own idea Of q
minstrel $ h o W.
During this mum
Der a midget gives
his impression OF
Eddie Leonard sing
ing and dancing
Ida. This little
mans conception of
Leonard is accurate
i'm every detail.
Then another little
man, the smallest
of the lot, does
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

is another hit. The opening is fine
flash, good set and everything that
goes with it. Then the revue be-
comes individual such as dancing,
singing and the playing of in
struments. For a closing the entire
company of midgets do the Charles
ton in a way to close the offering to
a grand finish. Ike Rose has
collected a mighty fine and talented
company of midgets. Their singing
voices are excellent. He has spent
several fortunes in giving them the
right kind of scenic background.
Here is a stage presentation which
every child will love and even the
grownups will marvel at the COM
pleteness as well as the artistry Of
the offering.
The movie on this Christmas bill
has been selected for the entire fam
lily. especially the children. 1.-THE
Scarlet West" introduces General
Custer, a historical character that
every boy and girl loves.
There are some fine out-of door
shots In this picture. especially the
Indian war dances and the last stand
Of General Custer. In this fight
scene the director has done a big
piece of work. There are hundreds
of Indians in THE Scarlet West"
The cast is as follows:
Cardelanche ........ Robert Frazer
Miriam, the generals daughter, Clara Bow
General ktnnard ......... Robert Edeson
lieutenant Parkman. Johnny Walker
Lieutenant harper. walter Mctfrall
Captain Howard. ........., CASTOR Glass
Nestina ........... Helene Ferguson
mrs. custer ...-......... Ruth StOneh0uSe
Harriet Kinnard, the generals sister
................ Martha Francis
Mrs. Harper ....... Florence Crawford
Miss Dessa Byrd IS playing Christ
mas Smiles" this week and her sue
cess is so great that it is with diff
ficulty that the show continues
At the Circle all week.
4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

Lldl.-iAuihOIs
Where is the Island OF Re?
A small island. eighteen miles or
the French coast, opposite La Ro-
chelle. Salt manufacturing is the
chief industry. Wine and oysters
are also exported. The principal
town Is ST. Martin.
Can you tell me how Geraldine
Farrar won her place i'm tho mu-
steal world; under whom did she
study and when did she make her
first public appearance?
Born in Melrose, Mass, in 1882,
Geraldine Farrar began her musical
studies under Mrs. J. III. Long Of
Boston, from whom she went to
Madame Thursby in New York.
After further study with Trabadello
in Paris and Lii Lehman in Ber-
lin she made her debut as Margue-
rite in Gounods Faust" in Berlin.
at the Royal opera, Oct. 10, 1901,
and achieved a sensational success
Almost Immediately she was offered
a three-year contract and soon was
one of the prime favorites with the
Berlin public. In 1906 she appeared
as one Of the leading sopranos Of
the Metropolitan Opera House of
New York, and has since then been
regular member of the company.
Can you tell me something of
Stradivari and his work?
Antonio Stradivari was the most
famous violin maker of the Cremon-
ese school, lie was born in Cremona
and was probably apprenticcd at an
early age to Nicola Amati. at that
time regarded as the greatest of the
Cremonese masters. His first instru-
ments were made between 1870 and
1856 and were of the Amau model
They are distinguished by their lack
of symmetry compared with his
later work, their plain wood and
generally squatty design. About
1885 his originality began to assert
itself and by the following year he
had acquired his own peculiar style.
since largely used as a model. In
1854 Nicola Amats died and be.
queathed all his wood. models and
tools to Stradivari. thus providing
him with large and choice stock
OF tempered and seasoned wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
BY Walter d. Hickman

CHRISTMAS tree In the
IAI form of Yuletide program
@ of entertainment Is visible at
the Circle this week.
The entire tree has been filled with
gifts which will appeal to every
American family, especially the chill
dren.
The children will go wild" over
Roses Royal Alidgets, twenty-five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
The Legion

IT Ed by group Of solid and substantial
IL young men, American Legion members
are IN the midst of membership campaion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

You can get an answer TO any ques-
tipu of fact or Information by writing
to The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1899 New York Ave. Wash
stamps for reply, Medical. legal and
martial advice cannot be given nor
can extended research DO undertaken.
sonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are conhden-
ilal --Edilnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
Crossword Puzzle Island

which was responsible for the I'm
proved quality OF his later instru.
ments. All the work Of StradIvari
was marked by minuteness of detail,
high quality OF material and beauty
of tone which has n distinctly sym
pathetic quality. His viollns must
have numbered two thousand al,
though few specimens are now IN
existence. He died at Cremona IN
1897.
Does the United States commits
sioner OF pensions supervise any
Government work except granting
pensions to Civil War veterans and
their widows7
The commissioner Of pensions su.
pervises the examination and adiu.
dication of all claims arising under
laws passed by Congress granting
pensions on account of service i'm
the Army or Navy rendered wholly
prior to oct. 6. 1917; claims for re.
endorsement for the expenses OF the
last sickness and burial OF deceased
warrants based upon military or
naval service rendered prior to
March g. 1855. and claims for annui-
ties, refunds and allowances, arts.
ing under the act OF May %, 1920
providing for the retirement OF en-
ployes in the classified civil service.
How does the production of
cheese in the United States com.
pare with that of Switzerland?
Wisconsin, alone, in one year pro
duced more than twice as much
cheese as Switzerland.
What is tale?
A sllicate Of magnesium containinc
a small percentage Of water. 1t
has a pearly or seml-metallic lustre.
Is soft, and is silvery white to gray
or green in color. Tale seldom oc.
ours in crystals and It's system OF
capitalization is still in doubt. II Is
usually found in follated or granular
masses. Tale Is an exceedingly corn.
mon mineral and In some regions is
found in large beds. The granular
massive varieties are commonly
known as soapstone and find ex.
tensive use in commerce as slabs for
hearthstones, mantcls, sinks, etc
and when powdered Al q pigment
In papermaking. a. lubricator. and
for dressing skins and leather. The
fine granular varieties are used f0N
marking purposes undef lhe name
81 french chalk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
Bootlegging Ends Prohibition

Editors Note: This ia the fifteon,h
OF 2 series OF articles by Mr.. Gardner re-.
porting hte operation Of the LIQUOR laws
IN The various provinces of Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

How does the production OF
cheese in the United States com.
pare with that of Switzerland?
Wisconsin, alone, in one year pro
duced more than twice as much
cheese as Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
ARREST Man ON
COMPLAINT OF
Y GIRLS
Three Young Women to Ap-
pear Against w. D. Boarman.
Accosted Them, They Say

Numerous complaints received
from the Y. w. C. A. that man
was accosting and insulting young
girls in the vicinity Of Eleventh
and NJ streets northwest led the
police to investigate last night, re-
sulting in the arrest of Wade
DeSales Boarn1an, who gave his
address as 1116 Robinson street
southwest.
Boarman, taken into custody by
Policemen C. p. Poole, G.. r Brem-
norman, and Watson Sallxeld, OF
the Second Precinct, viii appear at
Police Court today in answer to
three charges of misdemeanor.
The three young women who will
appear against him as witnesses
are the Misses Josephine Connell,
Lucy Miller and Ruby Simmons, all
giving their addre9ses as the Y. w.
c. A.. at 1108 M street northwest.
Shortly after 8 o'clock last night
the police were informed that Boar
man was in an alley near the Y. w.
C. A.. and that he. had insulted sew
eral passing girls. When the off.
GERS arrived on the scene Boarman
IS said to have attempted to escape.
but was caught after a chase.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
ORDEREDO OUT Of
. OWN THEATER,
He CLAIMS
Joseph Fine Asks Partnership
Be DissoIved-Says He Was
Treated With. Scorn

Irreconcilable differences having
arisen between them. Joseph Fine,
Sixteenth Street Mansions. north
west. today asked the District Su-
preme Court to dissolve the part.
nership existing between hlmse!I
and Nathan Machat, sos * street
northwest, trading under the name
of Machet & Fine. and engaged IN
the moving picture business.
Represented by attorney henry
F. Woodward, plainhft Avs that
a partnership agreement was enter
ed into between himself and the
defendant, Machat. to conduct
moving picture business in this
city, and that Machat, who had a
fiye-year lease on the Hippodrome
Theater on X street, near Ninth,
contributed the lease as his part OK
the partnership.
Plaintiff claims that differences
have arisen between them which
makes the continuation of the
partnership impossible; that the de.
fendant accords him 'overbearing
and contemptuous treatment" ex-
cludes him from the management
of the. business and has given
orders not to admit him into the
theater. Plaintiff asks that re-
ceiver be appointed to wind up the
affairs of the enterprise.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
INSURES
HOST Of CITY
NOTABLES
Plan Attracts Prominent D. C.,
Men and Women-Terms
Most Liberal

The manner in which Washing
ton is reacting to the comprehen
sive accident insurance plan Of
fered by The Washington Times is
evidenced by the fact that the most
prominent men and women in tho
Nations Capital became insured the
first day the announcement of the
offer was made.
Heads of the city government. the
superintendent of public schools
and many business and professional
men lost no time in taking advan-
tage of this newspapers offer 10
insure their lives against accident
for the sum of S5 cents plus
years subscription to The Wash
ington Times.
A glance at the following list OF
names of prominent persons VINO
have been insured, and VINO give
the plan. their hearty Endorsement
should be sufficient:
Rudolph Heads List.
Cuno ii. Rudolph. District Com
missionery Eliot H. thompson
president of the Herald HarpoT
country II w
BaIlou, superintendent of schools
Ringgold Hart, assistant corpo.
ration counsel of the District;
Franklin Bell, District Commission
er: Daniel Sullivan, major and Sll'
perintendent metropolitan ponce
William M. Mooney, Washington
postmaster; George s. Watson, CHIEF
of the fire department; Roland >
Robbins, manager B. F. Keiths
Theater; Mark dates, manager
Loew's Columbia Theater; Lawrence
Beatus, manager Loew's Palace
Theater; William r. Ham, presi'
dent Washington Railway and Elec'
trfc Company; Ulrich S. j. Dunbar
noted sculptor; l.. p. Steuart, pres1
dent Northeast Savings Bank; j. H
Tonge, manager of Union Station
B. A. Bowles, vice president Po
tomac Savings Bank: e. r. Pierce
secretary to Chief Watson, Of the
fire department.; Fernand Petit
cashier Citizens Saving Bank
George Rose, adjutant Salvation
Army; Wilson L. Baker, jr., gen
eraI manager Herald Harbor Com
pany, and Earl B. Fuller, boys sec
retary, Y. M. C.. A.
These men OF affairs have deemed
accident insurance an absolute ne
cessity at this time when the news
The Washington times., 1925-03-19

papers daily herald many traffic
accidents.
The Washington Times offers
it's subscribers:
In case of fatal accident while a
fare paying passenger of a public
conveyance, the sum Of $4,000 is
paid. This means that in the event
of being fatally injured while riding
in street car, taxicab, passenger
train, steamship, omnibus, or auto
stage, $500 will be paid to the
person, or persons, named by the
insured as beneficiaries under The
Washington Times Insurace plan.
The sum of 1900 will be paid in
case of fatal accident by the wreck
ing or disablement of private
horse-drawn or motor-drawn vehicle.
or by being thrown rom same, or
by the wrecking of bicycle or
motorcycle upon which the insured
is riding.
Terms Are Liberal.
This amount also will be paid in
case of a fatality from fire in a
dwelling house, school house, thea
ter, lodge room, hotel, office build.
ing, clubhouse, Store, church or barn
in which the insureC may be at the
time the fire started.
In case the insured is struck and
knocked down or run over by a
horse or nTotor-drawn vehicle while
walking or standing in public
highway and the results proves
fatal the insured party is paid $500
Ten dollars a week for a period
of fifteen weeks will be paid when
the insured is injured in any Of the
accidents specified above.
Also in case the insured per
son slips on an icy sidewalk and
the results are fatal, $500 will be
paid.
New subscribers are not the only
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
200 ATTEND MEETING
OF A. AND p. MANAGERS

Two hundred A. and p. managers
were present Tuesday night at the
monthly gathering of the A. and p.
Managers Benefit Association, held
at Odd Fellows Hall.
Five young women connected
with the shipping department con.
tributed to the entertainment. They
included Mrs. M. Davis, Miss Har-
riet Kelser, Miss Violet Dixon, Mrs.
E. Bellars and Miss Ruth Mays.
Refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
SUSPECT CAUGHT HOUR
AFTER HoLD-UP or STORE

Pleading guilty to robbery before
Justice of the Peace John Fainter,
OF HyattsviIle, Nd, William James.
colored, arrested within an hour
after he is said to have held up
Randolph Peters, a storekeeper in
East HyattsviIle, Nd. at the point
of a gun, was held for the action
Of the grand jury in default Of
SIS, 900 bond.
James was arrested in Cottage
City, Nd, by Sheriff Thomas H.
Garrison. A revolver was found
on him.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
BALTIMORE Jewellers
GUESTS OF DISTRICT
uMEA aIAEG ehnID

Baltimore and Wilmington jew
elers were the guests at luncheon
yesterday at the Raleigh Hotel OF
the retail section of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
S. M. Selinger, president OF the
local organization, presided.
C. III. Milliken, OF Baltimore. IN
yited the Washington jewelers. to
attend the convention Of the Mary.
land and Delaware Retail jewelers.
Association in Baltimore, May 20
and 81 -
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
COURT ORDER TO DESTROY
SEIZED LIQUOR ASKED

Condemnation proceedings were
filed in the District Supreme Court,
today by District Attorney Gordon
and his assistant Collins against
two automobiles, a motorcycle and
side car and fifty-five gallons OF
corn liquor seized by prohibition
agents.
The side-car Of the motorcycle
contained forty gallons of alleged
whiskey and in one of the auto
mobiles were nine gallons and in
the other six gallons. The court
is asked to decree the sale OF the
automobiles and the motorcycle
and to order the destruction of
the contraband intoxicants.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
LEAVES D. G.
For WEST VA. VACATION.

Charles B. Warren, twice rejected
by the Senate as Attorney General,
left the White House today to Join
his family in White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va.
Warren was q White House guest
during the Senate fight.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19

ones eligible to participate in 'his
insurance plan. Old readers OF
The Times, provided they agree TO
continue to subscribe to this news
paper for one year from the GATE
the policy is issued, plus 80 cents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-15
StOrk In Visit
To Kibourn Home

Kilbourn.-Born to Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Rocker a daughter.
Ms. L. Laabs has been quite sick
the past week with the flu.
Ms. Amelia Vogt and Mrs. Gus
Kaufman returned home Monday
afternoon after visiting the past
week in Chicago. They were ac-
companied home by Frank Vogt
who will spend the coming week
Mrs. Jennie Foates returned to
her home in LAGRANGE, ILL.,, last
Sunday after spending. several
weeks here with her brother, Mr..
H. D. Corning.
Mr.. and Mrs III Jester and little
daughter, Georgiana, of Reedsburg
spent Sunday with the lady's uncle
and wife, M and Mrs Charles Mas
Ike.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reynolds and
three children left Sunday morning
for Iowa, where they will visit Mrs.
Reynolds parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Snyder.
Mrs. A. ]. Newell of Fairfield
spent the past week with her sis
ter. Mrs. Anna Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Borcher and
children spent Sunday in White
Greek visiting Mrs. Borcher, broth
er and family, Mr.. and Mrs. iChas.
Radeshan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Field are
visiting in Milwaukee.
julius Procknow was in Baraboo
Saturday on business.
August Better, Jr., has sold his
residence on oak St, to Mrs. Tom
Ryan.
Mrs. Alice M. Pierce and Miss
Vinette Wright will leave Wednes-
day morning for Denver, Colorado
where they expect to spend the
winter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-15
Return from
Hunting Trip,
Webster Prairie

Webster Prairie.-Mr. and Mrs
Paul Cahoon returned Monday from
nine days fishing and hunting
trip to Hemlock Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nealy and family
who have lived on the Arthur He
witt farm the past year have rented
the Eric Rehbefn house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bass and dau-
ghter, Viva, and. Mr.. and Mrs G..
w. McCabe and Mr.. and Mrs. M. G..
McCabe spent, Tuesday evening at
the home of Stewart Berry in North
Dellona.
The sale held at the T. A. Myers
farm Friday afternoon was attend
ed by quite a large crowd. Ellis
Keepers who has rented the farm
moved some of his house hold
goods in Saturday.
Mrs. A. A. Cooper returned Fri
day from a weeks visit in Milwau-
kee.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. McCabe, who
have spent the past week visiting
at the John Bass home, left for
their home in Detroit, Mich, Mon
day morning. ,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bailey spent
Sunday at the Lew Griswold home
in Glenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert DeKeoyer and
and daughter Elizabeth spent Sun
day afternoon at the w. A. Plat
home in Baraboo.
Mrs. John Waterman went to
Rochester, Mimi, last Wednesday
for few days visit with relatives
returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boyd and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baer
of Madison spent the weekend at
the home of their, mother, Mrs Cora
Baer
Mrs. Cora Baers and son Howard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baer and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyd and child
rem and Mrs. Simonds spent Sunday
at the Arthur LaSure home near
Baraboo. The occasion was the
passing birthday of Mrs Simonds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-15
Tulsa Is Host
Tool Industry
tRy United Press)

Tulsa, Okla.-Tulsa . today be-
came the Empire of Grease"
Located in the center of oil pro-
ducing states of the union and
known locally as the capital of Ok
lahoma's oil fields, it was the host
to some 100000 oil men who came
from nearly all parts of the earth
for the third International petro-
leum exposition, ending Oct. 10.
The Bradford special with 200
delegates from the Bradford and
Pennsylvania oil fields was here.
Riding on the train was King Pc
troleum, known in Warren Pennsyl
vania, his home, as Fred E. Wind
sor.
Special trains were here from
the twelve oil states of the union.
With them were the twelve prin-
cesses chosen by their states from
which group Queen Petrolia" will
be chosen.
On the exposition grounds work
ing models of every kind of oil ma
chinery known to the oil industry
from every country were on exhibit
ton. There was photography rep
resenting every phase of oil drill
ing and refining. Models of tanks,
drilling rigs, high production oil
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-15

Ia daughter, Friday, Oct. s at the
ST. Mary's hospital in Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hewitt and
grandson Rex came up from Madi
son Saturday and returned Sunday
Logs Hayes of the u. w. was also
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hackett and
children of Baraboo hive been spend
ing few days with their father,
S. j. Hackett.
Miss Meyer of Dane Co. spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mary Trnmble.
M. and Mrs. j. B. Doherty are
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Hanley in r. g.
Mrs. N. B. Hackett of Waukegan
has been spending few days
with friends here and in Reeds
burg.
Fred Rogers of Milwaukee. the
son of a former North Freedom M.
E.. pastor was calling on old friends
here Tuesday.
Miss Sadie Clocksine of Mon
tana, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Deyhle, went to
Ohio the first of the week to visit
other relatives.
Mrs. Mary Shew of Baraboo
spent the weekend with her dau.
ghter, Mrs. George Schorer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. LANCE and
son Phillip and r. Black of Able
man who motored to the north part
of the state and to st. Paul, re-
turned home Tuesday morning.
Then visited Laurence Sells when
in st. Paul.
High School Notes
The high school has a contest on
now between The Rockets, the Me-
teors and the Comets. The Com
cts and Rockets are tied at present.
The Rockets are led by John Dick
lie, the Comets by Josephine Drap-
er and the .Meteors by Jessie Bau-
ers. The business manager is Will
liam Goodman.
Misses Irene Phippen and Irma
Brooks hiked eight miles Saturday
afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-15
Nelus Notes
OF Merrin,Qck

Miss Mertes Shanks motored to
Sank City Friday afternoon ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. Ar
chic Shanks.
Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs
ID. C. Babcock on Wednesday af-
ternoon Oct. 7th and will meet
with Mrs. Mae Cramer Wednesday
afternoon Oct. IA.
Rev. Pow transacted business in
Sumpter on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Scott of Okee
were Sunday guests. of Mrs. D. d.
Promo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O'Keefe and
family have moved to Reedsburg.
Misses Constance Farnworth
and Doris Scheufler of u. w.
spent Sunday at their homes here.
Miss Alma Beissman, county sup
erintendent of schools, visited
schools here Monday.
Archie Shanks was in Lodi Fri
day.
Miss Estella Wolfe entertained
her Sunday school class at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
julius Wolfe. Games and refresh
ments were enjoyed by all. She
was assisted by her sister, Miss
Edna Wolfe.
Mrs. Charles Stoner and daugh-
ter Catherine returned from Wauke
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-15
mo. FREEDOM
NEWS NOTES

North Freedom.-Mrs. VIM. Sch
weitzer, who has been i'll is improv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Rist and son
visited Sunday with relatives in
Lime Ridge.
G. DuCharme attended a Tele-
phone convention in Milwaukee
Saturday.
Miss Marjorie Draper of the U.
w. was home for the weekend.
Last Friday, Mrs. Lillian Patter-
son of Platteyille inspected the To-
cal Relief Corps. Nearly fifty
members were here from Baraboo.
Lunch was served after inspection
Saturday eve a few of the local
members attended Baraboo's In
spection.
Word was received here by
friends that NJ. Bond died very sud
denly at his home Thursday in Mon
dovi, of Apoplexy. Mrs. Bond
will be remembered here as Maud
Northrup. -
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Voll and
baby of Chicago are visiting here
with relatives. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cole came
from Chicago Tuesday afternoon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Lange
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-15

family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sarrington
of Delton were Sunday afternoon
callers at the ST. Searle home.
Mrs. Anne Odekirk and two dau-
ghters Of Milwaukee spent the
weekend at the Geo. Holt home.
Miss Helen Porter spent Sun
day at her home here.
Mrs. August Streeke entertained
company Sunday from Honey
Creek. alzs..
Mrs. Lucy ,0dekirk of Trempeo-
leau is visiting her niece, Mrs. Geo.
Holt and family. ,