davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
54-Inch Kashana, yard 1.QS
Madeira Napkins, dozen $50
Italian Hand-Worked Linens

At $2495-25piece luncheon sets with twelve oh
long service does napkins OF art crash
deliberately worked
-Ayres-Linens; second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
Attractive Sports Skirts, 2.9S

Trim skirts these of imported tweed veours
and novelty fabrics; in checks, paids stripes good
Color range. -Ayres-Skirts, third floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
Electric Percolator Sets, 1850 UP

Handsome Universal" sets consisting 9cup urn tray
all in a handsome
low in price $3.50, $40 and $3.50
--Ayres-Electrical Goods sixth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
Hand-Knitted ShawIs, 3.Q5

For cold weather, big sale assortment of handkned
shawls scarfs hug-metights and shouderees; splendid
gifts. white with blue, orchid pink gray with
orchid black and all gray.
-Ayres-Sweaters third floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
Soft Opossum Bandings

This very popular and ongwearing fur comes in Zinc
widths $3.50 yard 4inch, 81; 6inch $1,000, SINGH 81
All in the natural shade
-Ayres-Trimmngs street floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
Knit Shawls for Baby, ITS

Birdseye dome diapers 2x27 package $3.50
Kapok pillows in pink, blue and white.
Large crib in ivory finish with toe trip. $1195
Small bassinette in ivory finish 1895
High chair complete with tray and safety strap
Silk baby shoes, in pink and blue
-Ayres-Chldrens Store fifth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
Values in Smart Bags, 1.05
Woodland Goodies, pound CSC

Almonds, Brazil nuts pecans and many otht
crisp coating of pure syrup.
-Ayres-Candy Departmer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
Tafeta Pillows, A.o5
Purse Tops, 89c

For those who making their hand bags. A sp
variety in designs.
-Ayres-Art Needework fourth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
Excellent Modart Corsets, A.0S

An unusual quality Of peach coored and
fashions these splendid longwearng corsets Thew are
lightly boned at sides with side openngcomfortable vet
restraining. All sizes in the group. ~
-AYreS-COrsets third floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10

Black chiffon velvet, 40 inc hes wide, 81
perior quality at remarkably low price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
Diamond Optic Glassware, 35c
MIianese Glove SILK Underwear

pink stemmed table glass gobets saucer cham
payne, footed ice and sherbets
$-imported uster glass in lovely amber TINT candy
Jars bowls, and other pieces.
-Ayres-Glassware, sixth floor.
, 1925-02-11
COLLINS FATHER
ON STAND

CAVE CITY. KY. Feb. 11.-By
The Associated Press)-Lee Collins.
father OF Floyd Collins. trapped In
Sand Cave since January 30. was
the last witness before the military
court Of inaulr. before it adjourned
until Q p. m. today.
He gave detailed information con-
corning his sons efforts as a ave
explorer. his realization of the dan
ger of the Sand Cave and of dreams
accepted by relatives as Fremont.
tons.
Mr.. Collins was asked by Court
members concerning drinking of
moonshlne and liquor at the cave.
He said that the first night there
was too much drinking, in his opln.
ion. but said he was unable to fur
nish names OF any one he had. seen
drinking. He smelled whiskey, he
said.
Il am satisfied" he said that
everything possible has been done
and is being don to get my boy
out" said Mr.. Collins. 81 think
God Almisht has c~ooperated with the
rescue agencies. The rescue work.
ers have c~oordlnated. 1 have seen
no disorders since the arrival OF the
soldiers
He said hat he believed 1t impos.
sible to bring Floyd out OF the nat
ural passage.
The court, through questioning,
put into the record the declaration OF
Mr.. Collins that there was no reason
to believe Mammoth. Crystal or any
other i've were unsafe.
Il don't know anything of an
offer OF $500 to amputate Floyd's
foot Mr.. Collins said. IT haven't
put up m money for rescue work.
I haven't got It,"
Utmost confidence IN the rescue
efforts OF Johnnie Gerald was ex.
pressed by Mr.. Collins.
The aged father started that Ger.
aid had come to him or gone
to anyone else that he know OF and
said he would get Floyd out for
81 900. The shaft now being made
is the best plan, he declared, adding
that II his IONS and their neighbors
could have saved Floyd they would
have done so before the shaft was
started.
Or, w. D. Funkhouser. zoolosist
Of tho University of Kentucky was
recalled to the stand 10 put into the
record various phases Of the rescue
work rs he had recorded them in
his field notes.
County Agent Horning said as
late as midnight Monday that Floyd
Collins had stated that Gerald
Johnnie Gerald was the last mar to
sec him at that time and also that
Homer Collins had seen him and
fed him prior to. Gerald's visit" DR..
F'unkhouser said.
Lieutenant Ben Wells. Gerald and
another man went into the cave
, 1925-02-11
IS
HELD UNLIKELY

ROME. Feb. 11.-(By The Asso-
ciated Prese.6All attempts to nego.
tiate a concordat between the
vatican and the Italian government
have failed because the Holy See.
It is stated In circles close TO the
government, has made It an initial
condition that the concordat be
acknowledged by all the powers,
thus becoming an international
agreement. This would enable any
signatory party to interfere in what
Italy considers hor own Internal AZ.
fairs. namely her relations with the
vatican.
CThe London Morning Post today.
printed an item stating that Ger.
mar Catholic circles in Grent
Britain understood there was oon.
siderable likelihood OF n concordat
being Hhortly reached between the
pope and Premier MussolinI in
which case his holiness prepared to
make a tour of the worldly
II is understood that Premier
Mussolini has not lost hope Of find
ing n solution satisfactory to both
parties but nothing positive has re-
suited.
The report reaching hero that.
once the concordat wal concluded
the pope would make a tour OF the
world is given no credenc,.
, 1925-02-11
End That Vile
Catarrh!

Don't walt until catarrh has de-.
stroyed your hearing before max
ing an earnest, intelligent effort 10
check the disease. Get busy now
and relieve all d~isagreeable symp-
toms by inhaling the delightful,
soothing vapor Of Dec each night
and Morning.
'Deo" is a combination OF pure
eucalyptus and other antiseptio,
healing oils. When heated gently
it is converted into n pleasant vapor
that quickly clears the head and
begins at once TO heal those raw,
iniamed membranes in the nose
and throat. 1t reaches every part
of the nasal cavity, where liquids
and sprays never go. destroying
germs and helping to restore the al
fected tissues to sound condition.
An leading druggists sell Dec
in SOC tubes or jars. Use It daily
and you'll soon forget you ever had
catarrh. Satisfactory results guar
anteed or money back. Dennis
Eucalyptus Ointment Co, makers,
Berkeley. Cal.-Adv.
, 1925-02-11
KASSIS BUYERS FIND
CHICAGO FASHION SHOW
VERY BRILLIANT EVENT

Mrs. Abe Kassis and Miss VIC
toria Kassis OF the well known firm
of Kassis Dry Goods Company of
Casper. returned Monday morning
from a trip to Chicago purposely
made TO gain first hand knowledge
OF the new modes for Spring and
early summer. They attended the
great fashion show, the most i'm
portant and elaborate affair of its
kind ever attempted in this country.
1t was held in the magnificent mil.
lion dollar Rainbow Garden and the
inside Rainbow room was turned
Into a veritable Partisan scene by
the use OF special llght displays,
backgrounds and special scenery.
Special arrangement Of spot lights
Illuminated the runwnys and turn
tlbles on which so m~annequins, dis
played hundreds Of beautiful gowns.
ensemble costumes, coats, dresses
and wraps all designed for new
spring wear.
It seems that p%rorusion OF splen-
dor and color In dresses Will domi-
nate spring styles accompanied with
tho necessary components such as
shoes. hosiery, millinery and ex.
quisite accessories OF all kinds.
Mrs. Kassis said that thu Fash.
ion show convinced her that Chicago
was fast becoming the fashion center
OF America.
During the show Mrs. Kassis and
Miss kassis cook notes as to tho
trimming OF the new styles which in
their buying were used fer refer
ence and enabled them tho follow.
ing da: to choose garments for their
spring showing of frocKs CT unus-
ual trim but with style ana person
atty that make them exclusive and
individual.
Cats. frocks and dresses and
many of the Other things ordered
while in New York and Chicago WILL
shortly be placed in the Kaasis com
pany windows and a beautiful dis
play Is promised.
, 1925-02-11
FORMAL VOTE
FOR PRESIDENT
s CAST TODAY.
Election Results Win
Congressional Attest
In Joint Session.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE re-
ceived the final attest OF congress
today in Joint convention as
sembled.'
The statement by senate Presi-
dent Pro-tempore Cummins that the
count OF electoral votes showed Cal
win Coolidge of Massachusetts and
Charles C. Dawes OF Illinois. TO have
been elected, and the entering OF
the ballots in the Journal OF both
houses, closed the political contest in
accordance with constitutional re-
quirements.
Barely half an hour was set aside
for the ceremony, Pursuant TO a
concurrent resolution for the Joint
assembly. the senate marched to
the house chamber. preceded by the
sergeant at arms. and accompanied
by pages carrying the electoral votes
IN locked boxes. Senator Cummins
presided with speaker Gillette on
the Dias at his left,
After formal announcement from
the chair of tho purpose of the meet
ing. tellers for the house and senate
took charge OF the ballots. opening
the envelopes in alphabetical order.
The result was announced as follows:
Whole number OF votes cast for
president 531.
Calvin Coolidge OF Massachusetts
$50 votes; John w. Davis OF West
Virginia 1873 votes; Robert NJ. La
Toilette Of Wisconsin, 10 votes.
Whole number Of votes cast for
vice president, 531.
Charles G. Dawes of Illinois. $50
votes; Charles w. Bryan OF Nebras-
kn lac votes. and Burton X. Wheel.
er OF Montana 10 votes.
Senator Cummins then dissolved
the convention with the traditional
This announcement Of the votes
cast by the electors of the president
and vice president by the president
pro tempore of the senate, Is, under
the constitution and laws OF the
United States, deemed a sufficient
decision of the persons elected for
the terms beginning March 1. 1926.
and shall be entered together with
a list Of the votes so cast on. the
journal OF the senate and house,
Following the ceremony both
houses resumed their routine bust
ness.
, 1925-02-11
ANTI-T0XIN IS
DELAYED AGAIN
BY BILLIARDS.
Speed Of Dog Teams Is
Cut Down In Long
Trek to Nome.

RUBY. Alaska. Feb. 11-By The
Associated PressAA binding snow
storm raging in the Yukon Valley
has reduced the speed Of relay dog
teams delivering 100000 units of
diphtheria anttoxin TO Nome. from
ten 10 less than six miles an hour.
The serum was sent from Nenana on
the Alaska railroad.
The antitoxin which left here early
yesterday morning. was due 81
Nulato on tho Yukon river today.
A cold snap broke today when the
temperature rose from as to Is de-
grees below zero.
Territorial Representative Elliott
and Ralph Lomcn. a reindeer owner.
was reported enroute to Seattle via
Juneau. They were the first persons
10 leave Nome since the start of the
diphtheria epidemic January %.
, 1925-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL To
PRODUCE PLAYS

The Kiwanis annual one-act play
contest will be held in the high
school auditorium Monday evening,
February 16, at s15. For the best
presentation of a ca play. the
Kiwanis club will give a prize.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows:
!. Manikin and Minikin---
-----By Alfred Kreymborg
Manikan ---A-----Frances Bell
Minikin --------Helen McKim
2. The Florist Shop---------e---
---By winifred Hawkridgs
Maude. the florists bookkeeper
---charlotte CARL
Henry. the office boy--Clyde Hales
Slovsky. the proprletor-------
-------.---------Tom Kassis
Miss Wells. a spinster-----
--------Lillian England
Mr.. Jackson. a Nbachelor-----
------------Harry Pritchard
3. The Twelve Pound Look
------By Sir James w. Barrie
Sir Harry Sims----Lowell Davis
Lady Sims---------Miildred DAILY
Toombes. the butler--Harry Davis
Kate, a typist-----Beulah Bailey
A small admission fee will be
charged to cover the cost of pre-
s%entation.
, 1925-02-11
EP|SC0PAL|ANS
IN CONVOCAT|ON

Continued From Page One)
was afforded a number OF reports
IN various Of its activities during
the past year.
To determine preparations neces-
sary for the banquet tomorrow night
the special committee attending to
this concluding affair OF the con
vocation had issued n general in.
~vitation to the Casper public, setting
the price OF the dinner at 81 n plate.
and requesting that reservations be
made at onc Mrs. Phillip K.eEd-
wards is to be notified.
Among Episcopal clergymen here
for the convention are:
Bishop Nathaniel s.. Thomas Of
LARAMIE. the Rev. John Roberts Of
the Indian Reservation In Fremont
county, the Very Reverend d. w.
Thornberry OF Laramie. Canon Sam
uel e. WeHt OF Laramie. Archdeacon
Royal II. Balloon OF Jackson. the
Rev. George Mckay OF Buffalo, the
Rev. r. Emmett Abraham. the Rev.
Phillip X. Edwards OF Casper, the
Rev. Elvon l.. Tull Of Torrington,
the Rev. Frederick C.. Wissenbach
OF Lander, the Rev. Franklin c..
Smith Of Evanston. the Rev. Fred.
ericie O.. Hardness OF Douglas. the
Rev. Eugene Aaron Weber OF Sun.
dance. the Rev. Frank Fenton
Kraft OF Rawlins. the Rev. Francis
Myron Bacon OF Superior. the Rev.
Donald G. Macdonald OF Saratoga,
the Rev. George william Preston of
Thermopolis, and tho Rev. Arthur
II. Beatty OF Cody.
Homes OF members OF St. Marks
church were opened for tho enter.
tainment of many delegates TO the
co%nvocation and the Guild and Sy-
nurgae. women's organizations OF
the church. are serving lunch and
dinners at the parish house.
, 1925-02-11
PREMIER AT
LISBON OUT

LISBON, Feb. 11.-By the Asso.
niated PressSrhe Chamber Of dep.
uties today voted lack OF confidence
IN the government by 65 to as after
a stormy all night session and Pre-.
mier Santos resigned.
Because OF rumors OF disturbances.
troops paraded tho streets and were
stationed around parliament after
midnight.
The governmental crisis followed a
debate on n statement OF Premier
Santos regarding n demonstration In
front Of tho ministerial offices last
Saturday when troops fired into the
crowds. a bomb was exploded at
the time. There was considerable
material damage and four casualties.
The government has ordered an in.
quiry.
, 1925-02-11

obtained at an Undertaking estab-
lishment here as Mr.. and Mrs. n.
L. Fox
a maid employed at the Nolin
home. one Mary Gilbo. ALTO was In
sured for $4,000. Crinnian told po-
lice. These $4,000 policies were
written by one OF the younger Mo-
Inns. according to this statement.
while DR.. Noiin arranged for the
medical examination of the appli-
cant.
Crinnian began to fear for his life
and that Of his wife. he said. when
the Mollns insisted on their eating
dinner with them frequently. Each
dinner party was followed by n spell
of sickness. he explained, and he
began to distrust the sincerity OF
Molln's offers to let him and his
wife share in the profits OF the pro
posed frame UP" deaths.
, 1925-02-11
Many Wounded
In Prague Riot

PRAGUE. Feb. 11.-By The AS
ISOLATED Press.GTen communists
md four policemen were wounded
turing a communist demonstration
here last night against the high
cost of living.
The police. after calling upon the
gathering to dlsperse, were met with
4 revolver f~usillade, TO which they
replied and then charged. Fifteen
arrests we're made. Two of the
wounded may die.
, 1925-02-11

shortly after midnight Tuesday
morning and stayed until $50. feed
ing the prisoner at that time. he
continued.
DR.. Funkhouser said that NJ.
Doyle went into the hole as a relay
man. hut that because OF his age
the others would not allow him to
go to the front.
Tuesday afternoon C. L. Maddox
and a Mr.. Craddock and possibly
others. vent into the cave. according
to DR.. Funkhouser's notes.
At e:15 O'Clock that same evening
william b. Miller. Courier.Journal
reporter. Lieutspant Burden of the
Louisville fire department and others
went in. Miller said Collins had been
fed either with milk or soup.
Dr. Funkhouser explained that
sometimes potato soup was placed in
milk bottles and sent in. the work
ers thinking It was milk. Tuesday
night Miller. Burden and others
worked on the boulder with Jacks.
They gave Collins some whiskey and
medicine and the lighting system
was placed in the cave.
, 1925-02-11

IVI V~UV9IVHIHE IIIINIHIHb II F-VV'
600 diamond robbery there.
Tho conspiracy charge against the
Aiolins is based 10 n large extent on
tho affidavit IN Detroit, in which
lie falsely affirmed that the fake"
diamond burglary was genuine.
Not only did DIR. Nelln attempt TO
collect insurance on diamonds that
nctua'ly were not stolen. but he per
suaded Crinnian, the latter's state.
ment says, 10 take out life insur-
ance policies against himself and
his wife OF $4,000 face value each.
with n view TO collecting the poll
eies by "ldentifying'' bodies to be
, 1925-02-11
New top ON
BEEF PRICE

DENVER. Colo. Feb. ia new
top price for steers for the season
at the Denver stock yards was set
when a steer from tho Ken-Caryl
ranch at Littleton. Colo, was sold
at 5000 per hundred pounds TO a
local packer.
, 1925-02-11
BANKER GETS
five Years

DENVER. Colo. Feb, 11.-Pros-
pero Frazzini. president OF the
Italian-American bank OF Denver.
which closed January Q, last. plead
cd guilty in district court today to
charges Of grand larceny and m
bezzlement OF 5000 Of the banks
funds. He vas sentenced to serve
from five 10 seven years in the
penitentlary.
, 1925-02-11

FRANKFORT. Ky, Feb. IL
After receiving a telephone appeal
from NJ. e. S. Posey. executive sec
rotary Of the state highway depart
ment and special engineering repre-
sentative OF Governor w. j. Fields
at Sand Cave. the governor today
ordered additional equipment sent
to the scene of the efforts to extrl-
cate Floyd Collins.
Three tents. 80 beds and 1000
blankets were loaded on trucks Mt
the state arsenal here and started
for Sand Cave.
, 1925-02-11
Wealthy Men Held
In Fake Burglary
Plot to Collect 100000 Insurance on
Diamond "Robbery"I Is Charged to
Detroit Dentist and Sons

LOS ANGELES, Call Feb. 11.-Dr. Samuel B. Molin,
wealthy Detroit dentist and politician, and his two sons,
Harry and Fred, were arrested on fugitive warrants here
today charging them with conspiracy to defraud a Detroit
insurance company by staging a fake diamond burglary.
They also are wanted in the Michigan city, detectives said,
, 1925-02-11
EARLY BOLD.

Gladys-My but your roommate
dresses well.
OLE-Yes. she always gets up be-
fore 1 do.-Afichigan Gargoyle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-03
Local News

Reayy wool sox 45c at Bjerstedt x
Berson.-adv.
Judge w. P. Knowles left today on
business trip to Duluth, MINI.
Professor A. N. Johnson spent
Thanksgiving with relatives at Madi-
son.
Miss Alice Griffin Of Amery is
spending the week in this city with
relatives.
Miss Bernice Peterson of Barnum,
Mimi, spent a few days last week at
her home here.
A fresh supply of Fleischman's
Yeast every day at the Electric Maid
Bake Shope.-adv
Miss Lillian Currier of Hudson
spent Thanksgiving at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Currier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kulstad spent
Thanksgiving and Friday with ra'a-
tives at Pennington MINI.
Miss Hazel Kevill returned to
Medford Sunday after visit at the
home of Professor and Mrs. R. S.
Mitchell
Miss Helen Sutherland of Chaska,
Mimi, spent Thanksgiving vacation
at the home of her parents, Nh. and
Mrs. w. M. Sutherland.
DR.. and Mrs. John Linger of East
Ellsworth spent Thanksgiving at the
home of the latter's grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyle return-
ed to their home at Dunkerton, Iowa,
Monday, after visit at the home Of
their nephew w. j. Williams.
Miss Marian Van Marter returned
to Hector, Mimi, Sunday after a
visit here at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Van Marter.
Miss Eva Ramer, who is attending
the Superior Normal school, spent
her Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Ramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Chinook and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Chinook and Miss Mildred Olson
spent Thanksgiving day with rela-
tives in st. Paul.
Chop Suey and Chow Mein will be
served at the Ideal Cafe every
Thursday evening, beginning, Thurs
day, Dec. 10. Come in and try it or
take an order home.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Albrecht and
son, Russell, of Morgan, Mimi. and
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Meyer and dangh-
ter, Miss June, of Minneapolis, spent
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr..
Albrecht's brother, H. G. Albrecht.
Louis Peterson, whose arm was
shattered in an accident on the bus
line between here and St. Paul four
months ago, has returned to his
home in Ellsworth. His arm is re
markably we'll healed. considering
the nature of the injury.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-03

Horse hide chopper mitts 45c at
Bjerstedt & Benson.-adv.
Greatest value in town, suit of
clothes $22.5O, at Bjerstedt & Ben
sOn.--adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Spence left
Saturday for Pasadena, Cal, to
spend the winter.
A fresh supply of Fleischman's
Yeast every day at the Electric Maid
Bake ShOpe.-adv
Miss Lydia Rautenberg spent
Thanksgiving at the home of her
sister, at White Bear, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Elertson spent
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. X. Larson at Baldwin.
Mrs. Amelia Megorden spent
Thanksgiving at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. S. Pitts, in els
worth.
Hardy Kelly, who has been under
treatment in Rochester, Mimi,
hospital for several months, returned
home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carter of st.
Paul spent Thanksgiving at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Hyatt.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Herman Christensen
and sor. of Amery, scent Thanks
giving at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. c. V. Scott.
Dr. and Mrs. r. U. Cairns and
children spent Thanksgiving in Ell
lsworth, at the home of the Doctors
sister, Miss Gertrude Cairns.
Albert Hyatt Principal of schools
at Kellick, Mimi, spent the Thanks
giving recess at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hyatt
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Melgard and
children spent Thanksgiving and
Friday at the home of Mr.. Melgard's
sister, Mrs. j. F. Wells, at Barron.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Hertel return
ed to their home at Hertel Saturday
after visit at the home Of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs T. C.
Browell.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Smith and
daughter, Miss Helen, spent Thanks
giving at Saltwater at the home of
Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. E.
BIichaelson.
Miss Evelyn DAWSON returned to
Appleton Sunday evening after
spending the Thanksgiving recess at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. N. Dawson.
w. r. Spangler of Rice Lake has
been elected president of a new base
ball league, which is to include teams
from Rice Lake, Ladysmith, Cumber-
land, Bloomer, Spooner, Barron and
two other towns to be decided upon
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley Johnson, Ted
johnson and Bob Eckman of Mime
apolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fritz
of ST. Paul were guests at the N. A.
Parsons home Thanksgiving Day.
The men returned Thursday even
ing, but the ladies remained for a
longer visit returning home Sunday
evening.
New imported scarfs S165 to $3.50
at Bjerstedt & BensOn.-adv.