davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15

took place. This time three of us were
laid of, reason given being that the
factory was overstoeked.
was one of the three sent home.
It is now over month but have not
been sent for yet. This is the boss
es' choice method of getting rid Of
agitators.
got myself another Job in Max Hy-
man G Sons Shirt Company, wages,
s12 for a 5-day week. This factory
employs mostly young girls, some
only IA and Is years of age paying
them 81, IS and SO week. Piece
workers make up to SIS week. The
hours of labor are 91z hours per
day, days each week.
During the first week 1 was not
asked to work overtime, but the sec
ond week 1 fell in line with the others
getting "a cents anhhour and work
ing 1 and half hours overtime.
On regular days no one quits on
time. Everyone works ten minutes
after quitting time for good meas.
ure. One day being in. rebellious
mood, l began talking to- the worker
next to me about the injustice of the
practice. He agreed with me and I
suggested that We register our kick
with the boss at once This he would
not do because he was afraid of los
ink his job. 4e 4,
/ went to the boss myself. AS soon
as I began talking to, him he hand
cd me my pay envelope ut was pay
day. and told me l was not wanted
there.
So | am a member of the unem-
ployed army again. gglsfHglils..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
SOvIETS GRANT
PRIVILEGES TO
FOREIGN FIRMS
Especial to The Daily worker)

MOSCOW, Sept. 13.-The Peoples
Commissariat of Foreign Trade has
granted to foreign exhibitors the fol-
lowing privileges: Free expectation
is allowed of all kinds of wireless
appliances and materials including
those enlisted among prohibited ar
ticles; all exhibits will be exempted
from taxes up to the first Of Octo-
Der; all imported objects will be adj
mitted for sale.
About 1000 square meters have
been set apart for foreign exhibits
in the exhibitory halls of the Politech-
nical Museum in Moscow.
The following German firms have
lately asked for places to be reserv-
ed: Aukston, Schwee, ALL, Neufeld,
Birtfeld and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15

give nothing to China"
Chinese Close to Soviet
IF the tariff duties are raised the
greatest share OF the revenue will go
not to the Chinese but foreign bank
ers, to whom China is indebted. The
foreign governments win not give
China tariff autonomy. II is not sur.
prising, therefore, that Chinese men
Of affairs are against the conference"
THE Chinese people during their
present struggle appreciate the cord
ial sympathy of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics. Encouraging tele.
grams are sent to China daily by
groups of workers within the Union.
THE Pekin diplomatic corps as a
unit headed by myself has been re-
duced to a normal role. During my
early residence in China my relations
with the diplomatic corps were strain
ed, possibly because of my fight to get
possession of the Russian embassy
building and possibly because of my
desire to enter the corps. Those ques-
tions instead of being solved in strict
accordance with international custom,
we're entangled by open and secret
controversies between various ma
tions.
Broke Solid Front of Hostility
THE members of the corps were
perturbed by my entrance because,
automatically became dean Of the
being the only ambassador to China,
corps.
This corps has played a peculiar
role in Picking. 1t is described by Chi
nese newspapers as a supergovern-
ment. In the majority of questions be-
the corps has acted as a unit to bring
tween China and foreign countries
pressure upon the Chinese govern
ment. The Soviet policy differs radio
ally from that of all other countries
and my entrance into the corps broke
the uniform front of the supergovern-
ment"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
Borah Refuses to
i Oppose Reduction
81 of High Income Tax

An investigation by congress of Col.
William Mitchells charges that the
present conduct of American aviation
is not only incompetent, but criminally
so, is inevitable, Senator Borah of
Idaho said when interviewed while
stopping here en- route to Washington.
Borah, when interviewed, did not
take stand against the reduction of
taxes on high incomes. He said he
was in favor of Justice for ALL"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15

wage cut decision that would
leave the workers with barely
enough for a rice existence.
international in Effect
The strike was called by the Bonn
bay Textile Workers Union, affiliated
with the All India Trade Union Con-
.gress. and it will have such support
as that body can give. 1t is expected
that appeals will be sent to organized
workers in America and Europe. Such
appeals will undoubtedly emphasize
the fact that low wages in India
means low wages for the western tex
tile workers whose products compete
with Asiatic cotton goods in the world
market.
There are no child labor regulations
in the Indian mills and mothers with
tiny children are among the strikers.
The present walkout is largely de-
fensive measure to maintain gains of
the 1922 struggle but success will
mean more union influence and lead to
further gains in the future.
Such improvements are literally a
matter of life and death say Indians.
The death rate of the children in the
Bombay cotton goods workers famil-
les is several times that in the famil-
les of the small minority of well fed
Indians.
Have Strike Experience
Bombay textile workers have had
more experience in the labor move
ment that the railroad workers Of
Northwestern India whose several
months strike has come down to de-
feat. The railroad workers move
ment was not only new one but it
received virtually no help from the
outside world The Bombay workers
have the advantage of experience and
the question Of outside support is an
issue now facing the workers in other
countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
British Oppose Chinese Claims.

LONDON, Sept. 13.-Great Britain
will oppose Chinese claims for tariff
autonomy in the forthcoming Chinese
customs conference, it was stated by
the foreign office today.
Great Britain will agree, it was stat
ed, to an increase in the general Chin
csc customs rate, providing China
makes certain internal financial re-
forms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
Your Union Meeting
Second Monday, September il, 1926

Second Monday. September II, 1925
No. Name OF Local and Meeting Place
625 Boiler Makers. 1924 8. Halsted ST
IA Boot and Shoe Workers joint
Council 1889 Milwaukee Ave.
Brewery Workers Joint Elk. Board
1900 w. 2lst st.
sol Brewery Workers 100 w 2lst St
Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers, $40 W. Monroe st.
593 Butchers. Hebrew, 3420 w. Roose.
Welt Road.
Cap Makers, 40os Roosevelt Road
20 Carpenters. 2705 w. ssth ST.
isi Carpenters. 2o4o W. North Ave.
1873 Carpenters, S. c., slss Commercial
as Carpenters, sos S. state ST.
419 Carpenters, 1857 Clybourn Ave.
1857 Carpenters 2o4O w. North Ave.
2506 Carpenters, 1854 S. Halsted ST.
Il Cigar Makers Ex. BID, 1865 W
coopers Joint Bx. BID. s525 S
Engineers tNarine). col Capitol
400 Engineers. 1913 s. Halsted st.
401 Engineers, 81 s. Ashland Ave.
62s Engineers, $50 w. washington st
s45 Engineers, Or. RI, 24ss W. Roose.
700 Engineers (Loc.). $500 w. North
Ave-, Z D. m.
SO Firemen and Enginsmen. 5o5'
Wentworth Ave.
Firemen and Oilers, 175 w. Wash
7144 Gardeners and Florists, Neidog'E
Hall, Hinsdale, Ill.
Hotel and Restaurant EmpFs joint
e. 3D., l66 W. Washington 8 p, m
SO Ladies Garment, 32S w. Van Burer
"A Lathers, 725 S. Western Ave.
444 Longshoremen. 1855 n. Clark St.
Machinists Dis. Council. lis S. Ash
Mouiders Conf BID, 1is s. ThrooI
l01 Painters, 1916 W. North Ave.
147 Painters, 10 w Adams St.
1874 Painters, Madison and 9th Ave.
265 Painters, 11ith and Michigan Ave
273 Painters. 2432 S. Kedzie Ave.
$50 Painters, 20 w. Randolph st.
227 Railway Carmen, Cicero and Supe
rior.
1862 Railway Carmen. SSth and Com
mercial.
1852 Railway Carmen, 92d and Balti
more.
Railway Clerks Dis. Council. 1sI
27s Railway Clerks. $40 W. washing
s42 Railway Clerks, ls5 w. Madison st
SAC Railway Clerks. Madison and Sac
ramento.
sos Railway Clerks, 18th and Drexel
7sl Railway Clerks, 549 w. Washing
ton Blvd.
s77 Railway Trainmen, 1900 w. Nortl
Ave, $3.50 a. m.
1876 Retail Clerks. Van Buren, ant
Ashland.
Sailors Union of Great Lakes. s5
N Clark st.
1896 Scientific Laboratory Workers
City Hall, Room 713.
l4s signalmen. 200 w. 5ist St.
Switchmen, S2s Collins St, Joliet
H.
7Oe Transfers, $40 S. Ashland Blvd.
Trade Union Label League. 166 W
Washington St, 1880 p. m.
$40 Typographical, $50 w. Washington
(Note-Unless otherwise stated al
meetings are at 5 D. NO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
Respect for Bosses In Museum.

Respect for Bosses In Museum.
NEW YORK. Stuffed birds, beasts
and curios OF all kinds are not the
only things in a museum. There is
also a labor code for the museum
staff, promulgated by the American
Association OF Museums this Septem-
Der. The code features politeness to
the public and respect for the muse
UNI director-in return for which the
director is expected to show sympathy
and fairness TO the staff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
Pick up ElIers in Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept 13.-
Commander Rodgers of the PN-9,
which was lost at sea nine days after
failing to complete the light from San
Francisco to Honolulu, is now at
Lihue, Island OF Kauai, cable states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
Mine Rescue Contest.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept 1S.-Fifty-
five first aid teams and eleven mine
rescue crews from 10 states today
were in active competition for the
numerous awards of the fourth inter
national first aid mine rescue contest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15

NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs--The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nlshed by New York Arm OF pattern
manufacturers: Orders are forwarded by
ceived, and they are mailed by tho man
ufacturer direct to the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date Of mailing the order. DO
not become impatient II your pattern IL
delayed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
UNEMPLOYMENT in sweden.

SWEDEN, Sept. 13.-According to
the monthly report of the unemploy-
ment commission there were 10000
persons reported unemployed in
Sweden on July 1, 1925.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
100000 BOMBAY COTTON MILL {
WORKERS STRIKE AGAINST WAGE
CUT ORDER OF NATIVE BOSSES
BY ART SHIELDS,
(Federated Press Sad correspondent)


NEW YORK, Sept 13-More than hundred thousand
ton goods workers the Bombay District strike Sept
against ~ reduction in their wages, says information
reaching the office Of the Friends of Freedom for India
ganzon of political exes that keeps in close touch with labor
affairs at home. s3tef
This the biggest wakout since the great 1922 strike
IL 10. 1t
say by the refusal of the Bombay Mill Owners Associations
group capitalists the mainto
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
FOR THE GRoWIHG GIRL

$3.50. Any of the new prints will
be good for the design. It could also
be developed in cotton or silk broad
cloth, rep or linen.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: 6. s,
10 and IL years. A 10 year size re-
quires 29s yards OF figured material
and u yard Of plan material Se inch
es wide, IL made as illustrated. If
made of one materiaI"36 inches wide,
2A yards are required.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 12c in silver or stamps.
Send lie in silver or stamps for our
UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER
1925-1926 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
A CORRECTION.

We make the following correction
in the article by Charles Schwartz,
international Jewelry Union Disinte-
CRATES" in the T. U.yEs1., page of our
August 25th issue The part which
reads "The explosion occurred in
July, 1925" should read lin July
1928" -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
WHO CAN ASSIST
ACTIVE COMRADE
NOW IN DISTRESS?
Read His Letter and Do
What You Can at Once

The DAILY WORKER is in re-
ceipt of a letter from Tony Stanfi of
Mystic, Iowa, which II presents to its
readers with the hope that some of
them can aid this comrade who is in
dire need. Tony Stanh has been a
member of the Workers Party since
its organization. He has been one OF
the comrades sometimes called JIM
ME Higgins, who have always active
ly participated in the party work.
When Comrade Stanfl was in good
physical health, no appeal sent to
him for collection Of funds to help
some phase OF the party work or ap-
peal to secure subscriptions to the
party press or to sell literature went
unanswered. There was always a re.
Spouse from Mystic, Iowa, to such ap-
peals.
Stricken with MaIady.
Now Comrade Stanf has been laid
low and he appeals to his comrades
for a little aid. His letter is as fol-
lows: 81 need financial aid for to rid
myself of my dreaded disease, from
year 1928 from beginning Of April
month. l got my leg swollen from hip
to toes, have tried everything to rid
myself of this misery but in vain, and
now, the other leg has started to
swell, 1t is already swollen to the
knee but for all this | did drag around
on my legs to the mine to earn for
my living a dollar or two with much
pain in order not to be to somebody
burden. But last year on the 10Th
of September / contracted heart dis
ease. was being carried out the
mine half-dead man, half-dead from
the struggle with the horrible pain,
with bloody foam at my mouth, but
the doctor brought me back to life.
For seven months / have been fight
ing against death spending many
nights in a chair close to the stove
for fear of going over. l now need
some money to buy medicine so
would rid myself of this dreaded dis
ease from which l suffer already so
months. Long ago l appealed to my
federation but my voice was like a
voice in the desert. My doctor has
given me some credit but now he
asks me if got a job so you see that
am in a very bad condition without
work already six months. The little
help l got from those that are en-
ployed has stopped and now l don't
know what to do Believe me, that
have often times had the sad thought
to finish with myself have read in
the papers often times Of sick com
rades or not comrades, asking for
financial help and they did get it and
did give myself all l could often
times, A mass Of people can help
very easily one person in bad health
and in bad need of this help same as
helped many others in the past The
$40 received for which thank you
much. / bought some medicine from
the doctor, bought some food, bread
and coffee, that's all l can afford to
eat and l know that lot of people
do not get even this for to eat but
must be satisfied until l get some
work"
Some comrades, sympathizers,
readers OF the DAILY WORKER can
possibly spare a little help for Tony
Stanf. The DAILY WORKER is
ready to receive same and forward
remittances promptly to him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
TARIFF CONFERENCE OF FOREIGN
POWERS IN PEKIN WILL NOT AID
CHINESE, SAYS SOVIET AMBASSADOR
especial to The oaIIy Worker,

U.
dscredid
fore starts Soviet ambassador China Kkhan
will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15

If you want to thoroughly I'M
derstand Communism-study it.
Send for a catalogue of all Com.
munist literature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
WITH NINE-AND-A -HALF HOUR DAY
BOSS DEMANDS TEN MINUTES EXTRA
WORK DAILY FOR GOOD MEASURE''
10y WORKER CORRESPONDENT

PERTH AMBOY Sept 13In previous article
of working conditions
have on
One day all the informed that the
two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT
SOCIETIES

-rauen- kranksn- U nterstuetzunas VereiI
Fortsehrltt
Meets every LIST & ard Thursday,
Wicker Park Hall,
2040 w. North Avenue.
Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15

Build the DAILY WORKER
with subs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15

5037. The straight line dress is still
a general favorite. In the model here
shown checked flannel is combined
with plain flannel. One could use
wool bengaline with satin, or have one
material, and decorate the founce, col
lar and cuffs with braiding or stitch
cry.
che Pattern is cut in Sizes: "a, 36,
AZ, Al and 46 inches bust meas
made as illustrated, for a
3H yards OF checked ma
* yard Of plain material
ide is required Width of
foot is III yard. II made
'ial AZ yards is required.
oN BOOK NoTICEi
silver or stamps FOR our
all and Winter, 1925 &c,
lons, showing color plates
4 500 designs of ladies'
hidren's patterns, a con.
extensive article on dress.
me point for the needle
OF the various simple
liable hints to tho homo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
Chinese Close to Soviet

give nothing to China"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-18
O'ConnelI- Stapleton

The marriage of Miss Frances
Stapleton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Stapleton of River Falls, to
Mr.. Ignatius O'Connell of Ham
mond, was solemnized Wednesday
morning, June 10, at st. Bridget's
Catholic church, Rev. r. Fassbender
officiating.
To the strains of Lohengren's
wedding march, Miss Evangeline
O'Connell, sister of the groom and
Mr.. George Stapleton, brother of
the bride, led the bridal party to.
ward the altar. Catherine Kealy,
niece of the bride, acting as flower
girl, scattered roses petals in the
path of the bride.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in a white charmuse satin trimmed
with pearls. She wore a crown en-
broidered veil, and carried a shower
bouquet of yellow roses and lilies IF
the valley. The bridesmaid was at
tired in a dress of French peach silk
wolfe, and carried bouquet of pink
roses.
After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served to relatives and
immediate friends at the home of the
bride.
During the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Connell left on a short camping
trip. After July l they will be at
home to their friends at Hammond,
Wis.
Those attending the wedding from
out of town were Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
O'Connell, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dennis
and daughter, Messrs. Alvin, Hyde
and Andrew Bergman of Hammond;
MIR. o. w. Bye of Minneapolis; Miss
Evangeline O'Connell of st. Paul
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Casey of
New Richmond. ***a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-18

teen years of age, she came to East
Lincoln with her father and broth
ers. On April 16, 1906, she was
married to Glenn Seekins of EaSf
Lincoln. Eight children were born
Of this union, all of whom survive.
Everett, Glenora, Vernon, Robert,
Minerva, Joseph, Claire and Lewis.
Besides her husband and children,
she leaves her father, Lewis Kline of
East Lincoln, five brothers, Rudolph,
Raymond, William, and Edwin of
East Lincoln, and Walter Kline of
Saltwater, Mimi; two aunts, Mrs.
Thos. Walters of Saltwater and Mrs.
Peter BONES of Roberts, and an
uncle, Peter. CORES of East Lincoln.
Her mother and one brother, Emil,
proceeded her in death twenty-six
years ago.
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. Jas. Austin, were held at Ro-
berts at ten o'clock Monday morning
and at two o'clock at the East
Lincoln church. Interment was
made in the family lot in the East
Lincoln cemetery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-18

trailer" buggy that you found out
afterwards could be bought any
where for $50. No, the home mer-
chant is just like you, He lives
where he does business, and his sue
cess depends on making friend of
you and your neighbor. Like you, he
has to make good" The retail
merchant is the one great factor in
our commercial system and this is
true solely because he renders US
better service than we can get else
where. Take him away and our
home town is gone. The retail mer-
chant will continue to abide in our
affections so long as we value our
homes, because the average citizen is
proud of his town. He always tells
how close his farm is to tx.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-18
LOCAL,
HAPPENINGS

Wide belts, all sizes, SOC. Bier
stedt & BensOn.-adv.
Miss Doris Krauth has gone to
Warren, Pa, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Detler.
Get your fireworks promptly at tie
Golden Rule. Hardly enough to go
arOund.-adv.
Mrs. C. E. Randall and daughter,
Miss Mildred, are spending few
weeks at Green Lake, MINI.
Mrs. J. E. Morgan and daughter,
Miss Evelyn, and son, Clair, visited
friends in Red Wing Monday
Chas. Sweet went to Ilwaco
Springs Monday and will be the care
taker of the resort this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ogilvie of
st. Paul visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Sheldrew Tuesday.
Lee J. Fulton, foreman of the con-
struction crew that built the inter
state bridge at Prescott, was killed
in an auto accident in Minneapolis
one day last week.
Donald McKinnon who had been
attending the University at Madison
arrived here yesterday and will
spend the summer at the home of
his sister, Mrs. F. x. Knobel.
Ray Lunger and family, Chris.
Hanson and daughter, Miss Eta,
motored to Rochester, Mimi, Sunday
to visit Miss Grace Hanson. They
returned home Monday accompanied
by Roy Hanson.
Professor jacobson, Donald
Drowson, Earl Brakkin, Reynold
Jensen, Theodore Jensen and Osborn
Attoe, are attending the Y. NJ. c. A.
Conference at Lake Geneva. They
made the trip in Mr.. Jacobson's car.
The Ellsworth Cooperative Ex-
change is the name of new business
mems organization just formed at
The Hub. A. Swain is president, S.
A. McCollow vice-president, w. j,
Buckner secretary and M. Katz
treasurer.
| Large sections of the newly grad
ed Trenton Island approach to the
Red Wing interstate bridge were
washed out by the recent heavy
rains and high water in the Missis-
sippi, making passage over that
highway very dangerous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rotde and three
children, Mrs. Martha Ahlgren and
son, Oliver Olson, Charles Nelson and
children, Miss Myrtle and Charles, of
Amery Mrs. Anna Johnson of Clear
Lake, and Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Oh
son of St. Charles, Mimi, were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Olson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Wood and son,
Norman, formerly of Spring Valley.
who had been spending the past
nine months touring through New
Mexico, California, Oregon and
Washington, arrived in this city
Friday and are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Woods sister, Mrs. o. A.
Sheldrew. They expect to return to
Lynnwood, Cal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-18
MARRIED
Truesdill- Wilcox

Miss Opal Wilcox and Mr.. Lester
Truesdill were married at the Baptist
Parsonage, Saturday, June 10, 1925,
by Rev. Graham. The bride was beau
tifully gowned in alice blue silk with
hat to match. Mrs. c. Wilcox, the
brides mother and Mrs. Truesdill, a
sister of Mr.. Truesdill, attended
them. The occasion being the brides
birthday added to the happy event.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-18
OBITUARY
Mrs. Glenn Seekins

Mrs. Glen Seekins died at her
home near Roberts Saturday
morning, June 10, 1925, after long
illness. For the past five months
she had been confined to her bed.
Cora Kline was born at Houlton,
Wis, November %, 1888 and was
the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kline. When she was seven
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-18
/,6cleU'

Picnic Club
Mrs. Prucia entertained the Picnic
Club at the home of Mrs. Rosa Che
ney Tuesday.
w. C. t. u
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Rosa Cheney, Friday
afternoon, June 26, at 2:30.
Afternoon Party
Mrs. N. A. Younggren and Mrs.
A. E. Smith entertained at an after
noon party today in honor of their
sister, Mrs. Frank O'Brien of Har-
ward, Neb.
Miscellaneous Shower
Mrs. VIM. Guiser and daughter,
Miss Edna, gave a miscellaneous
shower at their home in Martcll last
week Tuesday for Miss Gladys
Bake of this city.