davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Poppies.

Il have been patiently waiting for
the story of the blue poppy Mr. Bur
bank, and also the Art poppies" /
remarked one morning.
MY Art poppies," exclaimed Mr..
Burbank. 'and my Santa Rosa strain
of Shirley poppies were produced
from the common Shirley poppy. and
this in turn was produced In England
from the we'll known corn poppy Of
Europe growing wild in the fields.
Less than so years ago a variation
of the usual red color was observed by
an English clergyman-a blossom haV-
ing a nerrow edge of white-and by
careful selection after many years the
Shirley poppy was produced. The new
poppy varied from white and pale
pink to red and the black center was
changed to yellow or white.
MY own experiments extended
over 25 years, and the Santa Rosa
strain Of the Shirley poppy was pro
duced. These poppies were of many
different and unusual delicate shades
of color, graceful in form with petals
beautifully waved and crinkled. and
from these poppies came at last the
blue poppy
why is blue so rare a color among
f1owers?" / asked.
THE underlying reasons of color
variation are very little understood
although there are theories which help
to explain it somewhat.
Color in flowers is supposed TO be a
variation of the green leaves, pro
duced in order to stand out from the
foliage and attract the insects: in this
way. probably. colors were gradually
developed.
Blue being nearer to green than
red or yellow was less successful as an
attraction to the fertilizing insects,
and fewer blue flowers survived nat
ural selection than red or yellow
Your blue poppy is the first of this
color them"
''As far as is known. yes said Mr.
Burbank, ''and the production of the
color was entirely by selection and not
by crossing by hybridizing after sew
eral years of careful work.
Among the many seedlings of
Evening star., 1925-05-20

1t seemed TO Unc' Billy as if some
how he was wholly out of luck this
morning. Yes, sir, Unc' Billy Possum
certainly did feel out of luck. He
knew that Peter Rabbit had found the
piper that very morning, yet he, Unc'
Billy, hadn't been able to find them.
Then he had hoped to catch craw-
fish and again had been disappointed.
The only crawfish he had seen had
been in water too deep for Unc' Billy
to even try to catch him. So Unc'
Billy felt that luck was against him.
and he was quite out of sorts.
He sat on the bank of the Smiling
Pool trying to make up his mind
Evening star., 1925-05-20
HOW 1T STARTED
Signaling With Flags.
BY JEAN NEWTON.

Flag language or our present sys-
TEN of marine signaling is something
that most of us have witnessed. II
we have not had the opportunity to
see this in operation at first hand we
have seen in the movies the blue jack.
cts of one ship conversing with a
vessel perhaps half a mile away by
means of flags which they waved in
the air according to a certain code.
The code now in use is universal,
so a vessel using a signal book printed
in English can communicate with a
vessel using a signal book printed in
italian or the language of any other
maritime nation. 1t is of British
origin and dates from 1856.
The use of flags as signals, however,
is of ancient origin. The Venetians
are known to have made wide use of
them in this way and there is evidence
that simple signals of this kind were
employed in still earlier times. 1t was
not until 1856, however, that Great
Britain initiated the detailed system
that is used throughout the world
today.
Copyright. 1925)
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Creamed Corn.

Place half the contents of a can of
sweet corn Cthe rest may be used for
fritters or in soup in saucepan with
large piece of butter, and when hot
add a dessertspoonful Of -four mixed
to a cream with milk, pepper and
salt to taste, and little cream, not
allowing il to boil after the cream has
been added. This is a good luncheon
dish and tastes like a delicate fish.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Uno' Billy Finds a Trail.

Fortune is tickle thing;
You never know just what twill bring.
-Unc Billy Possum.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

The coolie women in Bombay do
all the manual labor, such as build
ing walls, mending roads, carrying
bricks on their shoulders and climb.
ing Just like men.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

Across.
!. Condensed moisture.
4. Cry of a sheep.
Z. First word in name of Chinese
game.
10. Masculine.
II. Part of a curved line.
IL. Burden of responsibility
IA. Cliffs.
16. Rocky.
IS. Membraneous pouch.
10. Willow.
81. over.
%. Proposition.
"a. Finish.
%. Doctor (abbr).
%. Adhesive mixtures.
%. Wandering.
33. Indefinite article.
"a. Pronoun.
50. Old English (abbr.).
36. Three-toed Sloth.
81. Irrigates.
40. Strikes the foot forcibly on the
ground.
AZ. Conjunction.
43. Allow.
45. Greek letter.
as. To do incorrectly.
AS. Mans name
so. Girls name.
So. Seldom.
55. officer empowered to administer
oaths.
81. To send out.
5S. Female sheep.
so. On the lee side.
81. Girls name.
g.. Residence (abbr.l.
So. A great republic (abbr.).
Down.
!. Given facts
2. Chooses.
g. Tiny.
4. Mats made of bass.
;. Metric unit of area.
6. To assent.
Z. Extinct bird of New Zealand.
s. Variety of cat.
9. Very large.
10. Manuscripts (abbr).
13. Syria (abbr).
IS. River of Italy.
II. Railroad tabbr.).
20. Proposition.
%. Not the same.
25. To imagine.
IS. Foot of an animal
81. Scraps of literature.
2S. Ever.
80. Decay.
81. Short sleep.
81. 1t is.
SS. Sultry.
80. Killer.
40. Rocks.
Al. Walls rare}.
A. Comparative suffiX.
As. Before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
z BEE SCHOOLS
Sessions in State February
10 and February II

County Agent VIII Henry has
slated two schools for beeksspers
this month in cooperation with the
King County Beekecpars' hssocia-
ton and local commercial clubs,
Tho first school VIII he held nj
snoqualmlo Falls IN enc Community
hall Tuesday. February 10. and the
second at tho Kent city hall on
February II. Both schools will con.
vene AZ 10 n m. and dismiss al
D. M. taking ono hour Off for
lunch. II. A. slocum. extension
specialist In agriculture at the state
college. viii be tho principal
speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
STAFF CHANGES
Northern Pacific Transfers
Five Officials

4. N. Burt. vice president In
charge OF operation and mainte-
nance for the Northern Pacific rail-
way. announces transfers OF five
officials. including division supenn.
tendcnts, TO accompany tho retire
meut. February /. OF Newman
Kline. general superintendent. East.
ern district.
William II. S,rsehan. Superintrnd-
cnt OF tho Lake Superior division.
VIII take Mr., kline's place VIII.
liam c. Sloan. superintendent OF
the Rocky Mountain division. with
headquarters at afissoula. Mont,
WIN become superintendent OF the
Lake Superior division. Fred T.
Brastrup. superintendent OF the
Fargo division. headquarters at Dill.
worth. MINI. win take the Rocky
Mountain division: James II. John.
son VIII FIJI the vacancy at Dill.
worth. and Thomas ". Flynn Is
made assistant TO the general su-
pesintendent at 81. Paul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Civil Stenographic
Exams February Ia

Applications must be middle I'm.
medlately for the federal civil scry.
Ice examinations for junior typist
and junior stenographer slated for
men and women February ~. at !
p. m. Information relative TO quaih
ficatlons can bc obtained at room
207. postofficc building.
The vacancies are in field service
and pay ,i.i40 for typisis and 81 $50
for stenographcrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Excursion Fare to
P. E. 0. Convention

A rail rate OF a fare and half
has been made for the biennial con-
vention OF the p. r. o. slsterhood,
to be held in Minneapolis. sepief
Der % to October 2. this year. nc
cording to A. y. Smith. traffic man.
aser for the Northern Pacific rail.
road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

lIerc's another new idea. folks
diagonal words besides horizontal
and vertical Two words arc termed
from corner 20 corner. in,erloeking
with the others az the center.
Tho puuleoni Manicabuss who In
vented this one is now vaoationing
IN a padded eell-but the world must
laugh on,
DIAGONAL
Upper left Go lower riEhu
l. tnconycnl-nces.
DIAGONAL
uewer left TO upper raghp
80. Intelligence or news
HORIZONTAL
e. An Inferior deity,
y Respect
10. Frequently.
L. Type measure.
H. Toward.
rs. To beat severely.
~. Bones.
~. BY way o.,
20 Member Of an academy
81. A half score.
e. EIgc.
% Before.
- Exists,
20. A measure.
g. Feel sick.
IS Belonging 20 them.
81, Drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

VERTICAL
q Expression 81 Inquiry,
4 speech ~ the COW.
8. pehllitics.
s. Gained possession o.
Z Conjunction.
.. Animal jelly.
N. Lenders
.t1 Ensigna % authority.
"A piadcm.
10, Male adult,
if. over tcontractioul.
Is A purpose,
rs. Compete,
%. Exclamation.
81 frightened.
rs. Toward.
-. Musical nSe.
THE ANSWER To NESTkkpaN'
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-31
URBACH DOING
 MAIL BUSINESS
 TO THE STATES
LOCAL cLOTHlER MAILS SHOES TO STATES TO FORMER
 SEWARD RESIDENT.

The regular order of things. with respect to the mail order business in the Territory, has been reversed by Leon Urbach, Seward clothier. for he is mailing out orders of merchandise to the States. This was revealed to the news hound of the Gateway when a letter addressed to the local firm was picked up and it's contents noted.
 William c. Scott, former manager
 for Frye-Bruhn Co.,, in Seward, who with Mrs. Scott, departed for the Out side about year ago, settling at Will lapa, Wn., where he is now engaged in flourishing meat and grocery business, writes to MT. Urbach that the shoes he ordered reached him in due time and are as we'll fitted as us ual. H enclosed a money order for an additional pair.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-31
IT COULDN'T BE DONE

Somebody said it couldn't be done, But he, with chuckle replied. That maybe it couldn't" but he would be one Who wouldn't say so till he tried. So he buckled right in, with a trace
 of a grin On his face. If he worried, he hid it, He started to sing as he tackled the
 thing, That couldn't be done, and he did it. Somebody scoffed: "Oh, you'll never do that; At least no one ever has done it." But he took off his coat and he took
 off his hat,
 And the first thing we knew he'd
 begun it; With lift of his chin, and bit of
 grin,
 Without any doubting or quit it, He started to sing as he tackled the
 thing
 That couldn't be done and he did it. There are thousands to tell you it
 cannot be done. There are thousands to prophsy fail
 ure; There are thousands to point out to
 you, one by one, The danger that waits to assail you. But just buckle in with a bit of a grin. Take off you coat and go to it; Just start in to sing as you tackle the thing
 That cannot be done" and you'll
 do it.
 Anonymous.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-31
Robber Bands Harass
 Travellers In Bulgaria

SOFIA, July 31. P)-Tncreased ac- tivities of robber bands after the ex- plosion in the Cathedral of St. Ne della have been met with deter. mined effort on the part Of the government and police to run down the bandits. Numerous holdups of travellers on highways and villages have been reported, which, it is maintained, is an effort to weaken and discredit the government.
 The members of several bands have been captured and sent to pri- son. It is the intention of the gov ernment to continue it's activity against them until organized robbery IS stamped out and the roads and villages made safe for travellers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-31

at the World Zionist. Congress, op ening in Vienna, August IS.
 The men to be awarded this high. est honor conferred in Zionist work are: Louis D. Brandeis, Associate Justice of the United States Su preme Court and former Honorary President of the Zionist Organiza. ton of America; Lord Aurthur Jas Balfour, author of the Balfour Dec. laration which pledged Great Brit ain to do all in it's power to facili- tate the Jewish Homeland; Sir Her bert Samuel, who recently retired af- ter serving five years as the first British High Commissioner of Pales- tine; loyd George, English premier at the time of the issuance of the Balfour declaration and the Pales- tine mandate; pr. Chaim Weizmann, president of the World Zionist Organ ization and the Zionist leader con- sidered most responsible for the present political and economic sue cess of the movement; Nahum Soko- low, M. M. Ussishkin and the late Dr. Yehiel Tshlenow, world Zionist leaders; Baron Edmond de Roth child, world1famous philAnthropist, who for almost half century has worked for the upbuilding of Pales. tine; and the late Sir Mark Sykes, British diplomat, who was closely associated with the negotiations lead ing up to the promulgation of the Palestine mandate.
 Only the names of those who have rendered outstanding service in fur thering the Jewish Homeland move ment are inscribed in the Golden Book, which is preserved in the ar chives of the Jewish National Fund here. Among those thus honored are Woodrow Wilson, Warren G. Harding and Henry Cabot Lodge.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-31
Men who Aided In Palestine Movement
 To Be Honored

JERUSALEM, July 31. R)-The names of the ten men closely asso- ciated with the issuance of the Pales- tine mandate to Great Britain by the League of Nations, which provided that Great Britain as the mandatory power should develop the country as the Jewish National Homeland, are to be inscribed on the first page of the third volume of the Golden Book of the Jewish National Fund This will be exhibited for the first time
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-31
BULLDRIYEN FROM
 MAN BY PET DOG

TIFFIN, Ohio, July 30 (P)-A pet dog saved the life of William Stever. his master, when Stever was attacked and gored by an infuriated bull. The dog fastened it's teeth in the bulls nose and held on until a farmland dragged Stever who was half con- scious, from under the feet of the maddened animal. Stever was lead ing the bull from one pasture to an- other when it knocked him down and started to gore him. His cries for help brought brought the dog which drove the bull away from his masters prostrate body.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Adams Couple
Is Married

Miss Christine Martin and Fred
Frank both Of Adams, were united
in marriage at the Lutheran par
sOnage at Fond du Lac, Wednes-
day p. M. Rev. G. f. Bergman of
floating. The bride is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin of
Adams. The groom is village mar
shall of Adams. Their many
friends wish them success and
prosperity.
Mrs Harry Fields of Rice Lake
is visiting with her parents, DR.,
and Mrs. Geo. d. Beech.
Miss Nellie Briscoe spent from
Friday until Sunday with her moth
er in Rochester
Mrs. r. w Murphy entertained
at bridge Wednesday evening IN
honor of Mrs. Harry Field of Rice
Lake.
Joe Holms returned to his work
Monday, after spending few
weeks at his home in Baraboo.
Miss Jeanne Coulter who is at
tending La Crosse Normal spent
from Saturday until Monday with
her parents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Hickory Ridge,
Nelljs Notes

~ q III y f
Mrs, M. Hough returned to her
home at Richland Center Wednes-
day after spending. several weeks
at the Carl Tyler home.
!. Herman and Olga Halling, Ed
die Harder, Roy Strucke, Herb.
Parkhurst, o. Austin and Vic.
Babb spent "Wednesday eveing at
the William Giles home.
The Apply Circle club met tat the
home of Mrs L. a. Austin Thurs
day afternoon. Those present
were: Mrs. H. Ost. Miss Schefel-
helm. Mrs. E. Schroeder, Mrs. Ed.
Kruger, Mrs: 81 Holtz, Mrs. P,
Sussner, Mrs. R. Schultz, Mrs. F.
Struck, Mrs. H. Peterson. Mrs. H,
Tyler. Mrs. E. White and Mrs. W.
Giles.
This neighborhood was well re-
presented at a birthday surprise
party given for Mrs. John Kaun.
All report fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Giles and
daughter Naomi spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the o. Twist home near
Loganville. =
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
News Notes
OF Knkwood

z Miss Leota Harris, KirkWood,
spent the weekend and Monday at
home from Baraboo High school
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. Fl.
Harris.
The many friends of Mrs. Mary
Willie will be sorry to learn of her
present very i'll condition at the
home of Mrs. Robert Koenig her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Starkey of
the city is assisting to care for
her at present.
Miss Lena Gaetzke visited rela-
tiYes near Reedsburg during the
week end.
Alfred Johnson has engaged to
work during the coming summer
season on the Ionic Wichern farm,
Herold Cafiisch is i'll with the
humps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. L. Dalling and
son Verne of the city visited Mr..
and Mrs. Tracy Randall on Sunday
March 18th.
Burr Green spent Sunday night
and Monday with friends in Fair
field
Mr.. and Mrs. j. TT. Harris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Randall to-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
|. a. sprecher

l.. A. Sprecher of Reedsburg
died at his home on East Main
street Saturday evening after a
lingering ILLNESS. His wife died in
1923 and his grief has never left
him. His daughter Elda of Mil
waukee came several weeks ago to
care for her father in his last dsys.
He was 72 years of age and fol-
lowing shcir silver wedding ami
versary in 1902 they moved 20
Reedsburg from Black Hawk.
Mr.. Spsecher is survivor by two
daughters, Elda and Cora OF
Reedsburg, Edwin Of Leland, OTTO
Of Independence. Ia, and .Aaios OF
Sioux City, Ia Also one br3sAef
Andrew of Bill X Hawk and a SIS
ter, Mrs. Ma'9:i Schneider eli
Prairie du Sac.
The funeral will be held We'd
nesday AT IL a m. az the home
conduetsa by Rev. T. $. Beam OF
the Methodist church and lie re-
mains tak,l to Black Hawk for
burial besi.i, his wife.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26

The Ladies Aid of the Ger. NJ.
E. church will meet with Mrs. Wal,
ter Schmidt on Thursday. Feb. IS.
Mrs. Albert Shauf and daughter
lone spent several days last week
at Wonewoc the guests of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Marshal Coanan.
Enrol Alexander spent from Fri
day till Sunday and while there at
tended the Reedsbnrg Baraboo
basketball game.
Mrs. Dan Schultz is on the list
of those sick Clarena Schultz
had the misfortune TO run a pitch
fork in his foot recently.
Among those attending the fun
eral of Albert Zimmerman. from
Baraboo were Rev. Weisshaar, Al
vim Alexander and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Alexander, Paul Neitzel and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lueth, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Thorn The many
friends of Mrs Zimmerman wish
to extend sympathy in this bereave-
meTt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
HHpoint Lady
Giuen Surprise

Mrs. Chas KOrth was given a
surprise Sunday night, it being her
birthday the evening was spent in
playing cards favors going to Henry
Kohlmeyer and Mrs. Chas. Korth
Mr.. and Mrs Max Feldhahn and
daughter spent Sunday at the Rud-
olph Radloff home.
Mrs. Ted Pfaff and children and
Mrs. VIM. Korth called on Mrs. Al
bert Kruse Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Kohlmeyer enter
tanned at five hundred Wednesday
evening, five tables being played
favors going to Mrs. Rienold Dur
en- and S. ]. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Korth spent
Sunday at the Carl Seamandel
home
Mrs Christ Korth and daughter
called on Mrs VIM. Gridenschrager
Saturday evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Westfeld Woman
Host at Farewell

Miss Clara VeFthein in West
field, was given a farewell party at
her home, Saturday evening by a
number of her friends. The eY-
ening was spent in social way
after which refreshments We're SER
we'd. Miss Verthein leaves Mon
day for Baraboo where she has en-
ployment.
Will Alexander was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday evening, when a
large number Of his neighbors and
friends came to help him celebrate
his birthday. The evening was
spent in a social way. At midnight
delicious refreshments were served
after which the guests departed, all
wishing Mr.. Alexander many more
such happy birthdays.
Mrs. Nancy Schultz of Alderman
is caring for Mrs. Dan Schultz who
is ill with La Grippe.
Walter Verthein was a Baraboo
caller Friday.
Herman Kopf has purchased a
new Ford touring car.
A number of relatives and
friends gathered at the Theo. Up
hoff home Sunday afternoon to help
Mrs. Uphoff celebrate her birthday.
ALI those present report very
good time and wish Mrs. Uphoff
many more such happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd. Lichte and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Meyer Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klipp spent
Sunday with relatives in Reeds
burg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
OBITUARY
Mrs. Fred Semeke

Mrs. Fred Semeke, 76, of Reeds
burg passed away at her home OH
Oak street Monday morning while.
sitting in her chair. She had been
in failing health for the Past
month but her death was pliex-
pected.
Her husband died less tnan a
year ago.
She is survived by her seven
children, Fred and Bertha 1T home,
Martha, Clara, and Ella of Chica-
go; Mrs. M. Bales and Mrs. L. S.
Campbell of California. She is sur
vived also by one sister, Mrs. .Liet-,
je of Reedsburg.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day afternoon at two o'clock from
the st. Peters Lutheran church
conducted by the pastor, Rev. c..
A. Hardt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Pleasant Ridge
NewS Notes

Mrs. w. A. Nc Kinney who had
the misfortune to injure her foot
recently is doing as we'll as could
be expected.
Little Henry Steinhorst who has
been very sick with a bad cold is
much improved.
Mr.! and Mrs. Fly. Hinrichs have
been ill with la grippe the past
week but we are glad to report
them on the gain.
Miss Adeline Rose is spending a
two weeks vacation at her home on
Pleasant Ridge.
Miss Mary Seymour spent the
weekend at her home in Reeds
burg.
Several of our young folks
were present at a party given at
Germania Hall in the city on Fri.
day evening.
Henry Hamburg was Sunday
caller at T. Herwigs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Two Trade Farms
At Lime Ridge

Rob Harris, living three miles
west of Lime Ridge, has traded
farms with Vic Miller. Both fam
lilies moved on Modnay.
Mrs. Hettie Miller is in Ironton,
caring for Mrs. Fischer.
Mrs. Bertha Breniger has gone to
Beloit and Madison for a two
months visit with her sisters.
All the sick are recovering nice
". There are no new cases at the
present time.
The funeral of Mrs. Barbara
Rodendein was held from the Cath
olic church at Lime Ridge Monday
morning. Deceased was an old
resident with a wide circle of
friends to mourn her loss.
Kinney Bros. received a carload
of new cars last week.
lone Gurgel of Reedsburg spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kinney spent
Monday in BarabOo.
Mrs. Frank Goodell is improving
after an illness Of two weeks.
Miss Daisy Barkley has been i'll
with a light case Of smallpox.
Tom Sutton's car was hit by
a train at Reedsburg. He was not
badly injured.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Winfield Girl
Now a Mother

A nine pound daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Felske of
Reedsburg on Thursday night. Mrs.
tFelske will be remembered as Miss
Ruby Greenwood. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Greenwood of Win
field.
Miss Magdalen Deiner who teach
es in the Chopin Junior High school
at Chicago spent Washington's
birthday at the F j. Wacholtz home
p. ]. Horkan is in Milwaukee re-
ceiving medical attention. He was
joined over the weekend by Mrs.
Horkan. yE
The county nurse spent some
time last week in the Winfield
schools.
Miss Katherine Falvey, instruct
or in the Barahoo High school at
tended services at the Winfield
church on Sunday. She was ac-
companied by her brother of Reeds.
burg.
The roads are quite good at pres.
ent having been dragged on Sat-
urday.
Dick Bennett is driving a new
Ford these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wheeler
spent Sunday in Winfield.