davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Carbs of Tbanks.

BROWN. 1 wish to thank. my many friends.
relatives and nelghbors for their sympathy
and begptiful 4l d nogers & a the death Of my my
the solo girls. who sang and played SO
HIS MOTHER. REBECCA SHORTER. .
EMPEY. We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation TO our many relatives.
and floral offerings during the illness and
death of our dear wife and mother.
JOHN F. EMPEY AND DAISY B. KLOCK..
LINK. We wish to express our sincere
BY the beautiful flowers received at the
death of CLAUDIA c. LINK.
MRS :Sn G, LINK LINK, MRS. PAUL RECTOR
SHAWEN express their grateful apprecia-
ton of their many friends for their kind
ness. thoughtfulness. sympathy and floral
offerings.
and neighbors for their sympathy and
beautiful floral ofisrlnGs al Al the death Of
WILLIAM A. SHOMAKER.
SMITH. We wish to thank our friends for
their sympathy and beautiful floral trlb-
ut-s to our daughter and sister EDITH
SMITH tnee Murray. THE FAMILY.
Marrien.
Observation-Disclosures Monday. May is.
sT THbMPsoS il and h 81 * B6EN
UTTERBACH - SHEAFFER. ALDEN -
SHEAFFER. Mrs. w. /. Sheafer wishes
to announce The parragss ria s11 Of her sEp two
FER to SAMUEL ROLAND UTTERBACH
at std AleSapdris Is Va I PecsmRsT 81 1874
PowELL ALDEN. at Annapolis, Nd,
April To- 1925.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
COAL BARON NOW GROCER.
It's Moneys Worth.
,dence of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
NOTTINGHAM. Eng, May Sir
Charles Markham. owner of exten
sive coal mines, recently surprised
his friends by opening a grocery
store.
Il am not exactly phila nthropist,
said Sir Charles in explanation, ''hut
do like to see the public get its
moneys worth"
His idea in opening the store is tc
supply the people with the best pos
Sible goods at minimum price
Evening star., 1925-05-24
WEST TO AID GORDON.
Named Special Assistant to Handle
Pending Rent Gases.

sistant United States attorney, has
resigned his position to accept appoint
ment by Attorney General Sargent as
special assistant to Ma /. Gordon to
Evening star., 1925-05-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A committee of ladies of the Sacred
Heart parish will give a card party
in the parish hall. Sixteenth street
and Park road, Thursday, 8 PM, for
the benefit of the church.
The Washington Practical Psychol.
osy Cub will have an extemporaneous
debate tomorrow, pm. at the Play
house.
Brightwood Citizens Association
will meet Tuesday, s pm, at Holy
comforter parish hall.
District Council, Loyal Ladies of the
Royal Arcanum. will meet tomorrow
evening in G.. A. r. Hall, to receive
report from Mrs. /. s. Childs.
The Social Hygiene Society will
meet at the First Baptist Church to-
morrow. 8:l5 pm. Speakers: Rev.
Joseph f. Sizoo, on Social Hygiene,
or Rebuilding the Temple; DIR. Mark
}. White. on Health Maintenance and
Social Betterment," and Alan John
stone. jr., on Opportunities for a So
cial Hygiene Society in the Social
Work of It's Community"
The last meeting for the season of
the Board of Lady Managers of Cas-
ualty Hospital will be held at the
Mems City Club on Thursday, May
~, at II o'clock. Luncheon will be
served after the meeting.
The West End Citizens Association
WIN close it's current season with an
old-fashioned Dutch dinner tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock in the banquet
nall of the Concordia Lutheran
Church, Twentieth and G streets.
Lieut.. Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., officer
In charge of public buildings and pub
lie parks, will speak.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
FOUND.


BRINDLE BULL, male, all white head and
odd eyes. clipped cars. short tail, four white
feet, Owner will please claim Apply
W washington Animal Rescue League. $40
Maryland ave. s.w.
sPITz and poodle white; small size; male !:
wearing & Tag No. 2e2h. Apply i WASHINGTON
TERRIER hair, black with white
ma ear boy one RscTe
League. $40 Maryland ave sw
LOST.
BABys CLOTHES 90 on Bureau p7d Of Standards
2l1s 9th st. NV. Reward.
BAG;;-Beaded. coataning drivers permit;
BAR PIN diamond: on Conn. ave. between
and Dupont Circle: reward. Phone Poto-
BAR PIN, platinum. set with three dia-
monds: on D or 18th SITS. Sc. Finder return
to Eta Ecton. 1733 Sc. Reward.
BOSTON BULI-At 6th and sts. NV. Fri,
sf Gse RewsEd sFd 30 St 70 tRe name OF
BRACELET. platinum link; lost FRIDAY. May
to and LBS sss
shepherd st. NV. Col. 5625.J. 625J.---
pIN od od b1h% ..d Sy
CHECK for $40 a. Glen E.ho: SATURDAY
Club. Kindly return to John Prunlmer
Reward. $50 Eve st. NV. "a
COAT; lady's. dark gray: name JeIleff on col
lar; between Washington and Darnestown
Saturday snn lay. afternoon Reward if returned to
DIAMOND. carat and quarter, with
| platinum ri ring e, around it. Reward. Phone
DIARY small black; last -Thnrsday on Co.
| lumbia road and 18th st. Col. 1881.
Rest Farm OF the Humane Education
homes. upon the assurance of good treat
ment and that they will not be sacrificed G
for vivisection purposes. Phone Main s305.
ASsEs-Dark tortoise shell; leather
case: reward. 306 Pa. ave. Sc.
| GLASSES. tortoise shell rim. in black leath-
olive ne rewf1 Prone fhne fn aasoJ pTssers
HANDBAG-Brown leather. Saturday after
noon on and st, car or on 17th st. be;
/ be rewarded on returning to or notifying NJ
G. Sewall, 2613 University pl. NV, Adams
L4a as5o HSg ONE finding
same will kindly return to 2433 Wisconsin
POCKETBOOK-In front of wahls Dept.
| Store on st. ne. Friday night. Return to
Mrs. E. D. Homan. 642 sth st. ne. Reward.
PocKETBooK bro brown leather: ,contaninss
Glen Echo liberal reward. W. F. Callahan.
| POCkEIBOOh. Win S2O bill. two single Sl
! and some business cards: from 7th st. wing
market and La. ave. Reward. 1140 9TH st.
ne.
| POCKETBOOK. black. containing bills check
: book and glasses: Saturday on 9th bet P
and $ SITS. Reward if returned to 5O2 the
POCKETBooK-win young lady who founo
small pocketbook on H st. ne Friday night
return to 642 9Th st. ne? Reward. 24'
! POLICE DOG. male. answers to "Jaoues" !:
Phone Franklin 6345.
RIDING HORSE. chestnut 10 hands: white
stockings; branded ~. s." on left shoulder:
also other identifcations: reward Spring
land. Pierce Mill I'd Call Cleve. 800
sATCHEL@Hand, black. between washing
ton and Rock Point, Maryland Friday Nav
%. Reward. Lincoln 1928 or 63I East
Capitol st. o4s
IPECTACLES. name Mrs. L. Webb on case
1915 Mass. ave. Reward.
sPECTACLES. bifocal: Saturday between Ma
tional Theater and Palais Royal: reward
Line. 2O60-W.
SPECTACLES. on 18th st. between q and /:
eward. r. E. b. 400 Southern B'dS.
SUIT OF CLOTHES. brown: on 7tb st. bet.
NJ and Q: liberal reward. 607 Q st. NV 25'
WRIST WATCH. platinum, downtown sec
Franklin S526. Reward. "a
Evening star., 1925-05-24

BrightwoOd Citizens Association
VIII meet Tuesday, s pm, at Holy
Comforter parish hall.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Petworth Rose Show.

1he annual rose exhibition con-
Quoted by the Petworth Citizens AS.
sociation will be held in the gym.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

The Washington Practical PsychOl.
ogy Club will have an eXtemporaneous
debate tomorrow, 8 pm. at the Play
house.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

District Council, Loyal Ladies Of the
Royal Arcanum. will meet tomorrow
evening in G. A. r. Hall. to receive
report from Mrs. i. s. Childs.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Chain Bridge station on the
Cabin John car line at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Sigh will lead.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
OUTDOOR RECREATION |
Meeting NEXT WEEK |
National Conference Created by
Coolidge Is Studying Many
Angles of Problem.

The National Conference on Out
door Recreation, organized in May,
1924, at the call of President Cool
idge, will hold it's second annual as
semblage in this city next THURSDAY
and Friday. The organization serves
the Federal Government as a clear
ing house for direct cooperation with
States, municipalities. quasi-ofticiai
and unofficial agencies, in making
available to the people of the United
States increased opportunities ana
facilities for wholesome outdoor
recreation of every kind.
The Presidents committee, designed
to correlate all Federal activities In
outdoor recreation, is composed OF
the Secretaries of War, INTERIOR
Agriculture, Commerce and Labor.
Col. Dwight Davis. Assistant Secre-
tary of War. is the executive ofhcer:
The committee is divided into special
departmental committees. dealing dl'
rectly with public land administra,
ton, wild life administration and
social relations. These committees
work on a project basis. each being
definitely organized around a partlcu-
lar problem or group of problems.
At the coming conference reports
will be submitted on the recreationai
values of the Federal public DOMAIN
Evening star., 1925-05-23
UNREST AT CANTON

CANTON, May % OP).-Serious un-
rest exists IN Canton. Disagreement
on the part of the Yunnan and the
kwangsi provincial troops over dis
trlbutlon of opium and imposition of
gambling taxes is the principal rea-
son. Trouble is expected at any time
Ihe Inhabitants have become thor
ouShly alarmed and are afraid to an
pear on the streets after nightfall
10 add to the other difficulties. a
spnt in the trades unions has resulted
III threats of strife which would dis
continue all public services.
The strike of the oil dealers. which
mas stopped all bus service, private
duloihoplleS and motor boats, still con-
lihueS. The strike was started be-
cause of the imposition of a tax of S
cents a gallon on gasoline. The strike
mas the support of the Standard Oil
company of New York, the Texas
company and the Asiatic Petroleum
Company
BUSINESS has been disrupted and re-
Tall stores are reported moving their
STOCKS to places of safety Kwangsi
ana part of the Yunnese troops are
reported combining to oppose the
huomlngtang people's party in pow-
Ell IN South China).
ne SunboatS under Kwangtung
ffoVlnce leaders at the naval anchor
age are on the defensive, fearing
some attack from the non -Kwangtung
forces o
Runors are many. One saws
h"angtunS officials have taken flight
10 SWatow, treaty port on the east
coast, l1O miles north of Hongkong
another says all government air.
planes have been removed To Wbam.
poa shipping point for Cantonl for
transportation to Swatow.
Five women have hean axao,,@od L.,
Evening star., 1925-05-23
W4R CLOUDS APPEAR in CHINA
, AFTER SIX MONTHS OF PEACE
Feng and Chang Girding
for Struggle to Control
Picking.
Both Leaders Are Recruit
ing and Manufacturing
Munitions.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated PresS.
PEKING, May 1.--After six months
of comparative peace since the estab-
lishment of the Tuan Chi-Jui provi-
sional government, war clouds are be-
ginning to gather again in North
China.
1t is the old story of two ambitious
men, each jealous of the others in
fiuence over the Pelling administra
ton. Last Autumn it was Marshals
WI Pei-fu and Chang Tso-lin. Today
it is Feng Yu-Hsiang, the Christian,
and Chang Tso-lin, the Manchurian.
WI Pei-fu had been relegated to tenn
porarY limbo as result of Fengs
betrayal of him in the stress of con-
flict with the Manchurian war lord
In his place now stands his arch
enemy, Feng, whose well disciplined
army and proximity to Peking leaves
Chang, in his Mukden stronghold no
more peace of mind than he enjoyed
when WI controlled the Peking gov
ernment.
At the close of last Autumn's hos
tilities, when Wu's army went to pieces
and he fled to the Yangtze, it appears
to have been only Tuan's skillful han
ding. as head of the provisional govern
ment, that prevented further hostili-
ties between Feng and Chang
Eventually Chang removed his
troops from the Peking Tientsin rail-
way, but onh to string them out along
the Tientsin-Nankin Railway, whence
he could easily concentrate them to
the south of Peking in case of neces.
Sity. Feng, to show his good inten-
tions, removed his troops to Kalgan
125 miles north of Peking on the
Peking-Suiyuan railway. Both issued
statements declaring no further inter-
ference with the Peking government
would be attempted.
During the elapsed six months, how
ever. there has been continuous Jockey
Evening star., 1925-05-23

including national parks. national
forests and other reservations. and
also on the values of the arterial
highways of the country.
According to Assistant Secretary
Davis, other projects under study in
volve economic and social considera-
tions. THE economic problem he
says, involves the dedication of the
public domain to its highest possible
use and the social problem involves
the welfare of the industrial workers
and the conservation of our national
resources to meet the demands of
our increased population"
Evening star., 1925-05-23
New Homes, Open for Inspection
329 to 333 Bryant St. NE.
rfsg
Price $3.50 Terms '.'

Six built two sold before completion: six
rooms and bath: hot-water heat. electricity.
hardwood floors. front and back porches.
large lot to alley, plenty room for garage.
Open and lighted until Pm.
LACY & BELT
Phone Franklin 5772. 493 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-05-23

position of having no arsenal in Kali
gan and is reported to be doing the
best he can with converted mint. In
addition, If reports from the northwest
can be credited, he has found a use.
full source of supplies by way of
Kiakhta ION the Russian. Mongolian n
border about $50 miles southwest of
Irkutsk) and Urga (Mongolia), across
the Cobb desert. Russian arms and
ammunition are said to be reaching
him by motor transport in consider
able quantities. Travellers from Urga
are reported to have bern denied per-
mission to leave for Kalgan pending
movement of supplies, while stories of
bandit activities have circulated, evil
IDENTIFY with view of discouraging
civilian travel in the direction of Kal-
gan and beyond.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
TWO PAY FOR MURDER
WITH LIFE IN OREGON
Hanged for Inciting
Death of Sister-in-Law-Wif
Slayer Executed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM, Oreg., May pa. w.
Peare and Arthur Covell, Coos County
murderers, were executed in a double
hanging at the State prison yesterday
Peare was the first to mount the
scaffold. The trap was sprung at 1853
o'clock, and at S:11 he was pronounced
dead.
Covell was wheeled into the execu-
tion chamber, carried to the scaffold
and strapped to d board. In a clear
and resonant voice, he bade good bye
to those present. Covell was AZ years
old, interested in astrology for the
past Is years and a paralytic.
Peare was hanged for the murder
of his wife and a neighbor, James
Culver, near Myrtle Point, December
q, 1922, and Covell paid the supreme
penalty for melting the death of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Ebba Covell, near
Bandon, September 8, 1928 A nephew,
Alton Covell, is serving a life sentence
for the same crime
Evening star., 1925-05-23
"DOPE" HOSPITAL URGED.
Judge Makes Suggestion in Sem
fencing Woman Addict.
ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 23.-The need
for Federal hospital near Baltimore
where woman narcotic users could be
treated, was voiced by Judge Morris
A. Soper yesterday when he SEN
fenced Mrs. Anna Kraak to Is months
In the city Jail for possessing drugs.
Judge Soper said he had made in
quiries as to where the women might
be sent for treatment while under
Federal surveillance, but could find
no such place near the city.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
FLAG TO BE PRESENTED.

Members of the Service Star Legion,
a patriotic women's organization, COM
posed of those entitled to display the
service flag in the World War, will
assemble at the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier at Arlington Cemetery next
Tuesday afternoon and present it's
insignia for permanent preservation
at that sacred spot. The presentation
will be made by Mrs. Howard F.
Baker of Hyde, Md, president of the
organization, and the insignia will be
accepted by Maj. Gen. W. II. Hart,
Quartermaster General of the Army,
on behalf of the War Department.
Gen. John j. Pershing, retired, will
make an address and the Marine Band
will render musical selections.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Top: FENG YU-HSIANG.
Below: CHANG TSO-LIN.

ing by adherents of both leaders for
official preferment, and Tuan, "chief
of executive power" seems to have
had his hands full. There has been
some fighting and more "bluffing" in
the provinces of Honan and Hupeh,
for control, which. observers believe,
was mere stage setting for the main
performance to come-the struggle be-
tween Feng and Chang for control of
Peking.
Both leaders have been recruiting
all Winter and ChIng'S munitions
factories have been working at full
time. Feng is in the unfortunate
Evening star., 1925-05-23

rive women have been executed In
England during the past rs wears.
Evening star., 1925-05-23

Copyright. 1929
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
QUOTA CLUB WILL HOLD
ORGANIZATION MEETING

Organization of the Washington
unit Of the QUITE Club International.
Inc, win be completed tonight at
o'clock In the City Club, with
Mrs. John G.. Capers, newly elected
president, presiding. =
Other officers OF the new club
are Mrs. SaIlie v. II. Pickett, vice
president: Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner,
second vice president: Miss Anne
c. Henderson, third vice president,
Miss Ruth NJ. Ritter, Secretary; Mrs.
N. K. Hume. treasurer, and the
board of directors. including Miss
Bess Davis Schreiner, Miss Jane
Winfree, Miss Janet W. Lake and
Miss Ethel C. Einstein.
The charter dinner win be- held
October 81, when national officers
OF the club will be present.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08

Montgomery Court Deputy to
Tour County to Take
Declarations

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Oct. s.-Pres.
ton B. Ray, clerk of the circuit
here, announced today that mas
much as the registration officers for
the county, before whom declarar
lions of intentions to become cI,I.
Gems may be made, hold no sessions
this year, he will, before the first
of November, arrange to have one
OF his deputies, before whom such
declarations may be made. visit
various sect IONS of the county fer
this purpose, the dates and places
70 be announced later.
Upon the advice of two physicians
In each case, the county commits
sioners have adjudged Anne Rick
etts and John Mason, both Of this
county, to be of lunsound minds,
and have directed that they be
committed to Springfield and
Brownsville asylums, respectively.
The county commissioners have
appointed Joseph O,df ED, of Beth
esda, member OF the county police
force in place of Dean Wilkinson,
resigned, and he viii at once begin
his duties. The force now numbers
eight men, including the chief.
Licenses have been issued here
for the marriage Of John Henry
Riedeman, twenty-one, and Miss
Marie Barber Cullison, eighteen,
both OF Baltimore, and e. Clyde
Thomas, twenty-five, and Miss
GarahN Jacquette Bauman, eighteen.
both Of Washington.
On a charge OF selling liquor.
Joseph Gibbs. OF Rockville, was
ad3udged guilty and dsentenced by
Judge Samuel Riggs in the police
court here to a year in the house
Of correction. He was also fined
$50 and costs on a charge Of dis
orderly conduct.
On charges of disorderly conduct,
fines were imposed as follows:
Mary Gibbs. $14: Mollie Williams,
Nathaniel Lee and Dorothy Gibbs.
$40 each.
Word has been received here Of
the death in San Antonio. Tex.
OF Miss Mamie Stone, daughter OF
the late Philip and Olivia Stone, OF
Potomac, aged seventy-five years.
Her death occurred at the home Of
her brotherin-law, Mr.. Harry Har-
rison, where she had been living
Tor some years.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
D. C. RESERVE OFFICERS
TO HEAR GEN. II. A. SMITH

An illustrated lecture. on ma
poleon.s Marshals,. will be- given
tonight at meeting OF the District
Reserve Officers Association at
the Interior Department building
by Brigadier General Harry A.
Smith, chief OF the war plans di
vision of the general staff
Lieutenant Colonel William e.
Persons win speak on the r. o.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23

schools at Devils Lake, N. Dakota for
the coming year
P. J. Gaffney was visitor at Lac
du Flambeau
Alex Higgins went to Wausau.
Earl Richmond came home from
Cuba City for a visit
Miss Ella Thompson was visiting
her sister Mrs. Jas. Hall at Amigo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peters of Osh-
kosh arrived to reside here while he
took charge of the Eagle drug store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
TEN YEARS AGO

Herman Ulrich went to Appleton.
Joe Frankel returned from visit
in Milwaukee.
Arthur Taylor was oven from Rhine
lander.
Miss Hattie Richmond was visiting
in Amigo.
R. H. Dyer was building new
house near the ball park.
Mrs. G. F. Sanborn and children
arrived from Chicago to spend the
summer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23

ou truce with evil. Nothing could be mistaken as
the issue will show
It not to warn officials in power that this is writ
ten If they do not warning will open their
ewes But it is worth while to say to the people that
though their proprec forecast may to be delayed
it really is not They right in their expectation and
what they looked for will come to Every bad sys
must rpen before it rots If there seems to be- pot
caly revival of the old forms of business it be
but for brief period The very times against it. The
old theories will not longer operate Exploters here
inst as they always were but the conditions have chang
ed Conditions have changed to such extent that profit
teering has to be the only Improbable thing The
Independent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23

Judge SABBATH of Chicago grants
woman a divorce when she testifies
that her husband kissed her so hard
her lips became numb and Rugged her
so hard that her ribs became bruised
Valentino had better get out of the
Shiek business
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

F. w. Mcintyre was appointed coun
ty judge.
D. e. Riorian purchased the Alien
residence on Ri. ST
Miss Mae Wiegand was up from Pei
can for a short visit.
John Seeman sold his barber shop
to Henry Haskins and started on
"trip to Texas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
It's That Time o'Year

Perkins: Say what's the matter
with Bill Timpkins these days?"
Johnson: Didn't you hear? He was
stung by RATHER"
Perkins: "Migosh-a rattle-snake."
Johnson: mo. Used Car
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23

Palmer Garfield, Prohibition In.
spector for New York, would have
Washington buy up all. the whiskey
in bond, and take over its manage
ment They must be running a little
short around the capitol.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
I'D BURROWS PnlLos

Some people are afraid of automo-
bies; some people are afraid of air
planes; and some people are afraid of
the dentist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
FIVE YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs Herman Ketz return
ed from a visit in Chicago.
S. D. Austin of Milwaukee was in
town.
Mrs. S. Cahana returned TO Mil
waukee after visiting her sister Mrs.
J. e. Frankel.
Mrs. P. D. Walsh returned from
Green Bay where she had hospital
operation performed.
Mrs A. W. Thorpe was visiting re.
latives in Eau Claire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23

Many of the best public and private
buildings of the country are decorated
with Alabastine, thousands of tons be.
ing used annually. Strong e Manley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

John Wilds bought the Reyes resi-
dence on First st.
d. E. Riordan went to Milwaukee to
attend republican convention.
Art Matthews was over from Toma-
i hawk lake.
Ed Carpenter purchased the F. O.
Porter house.
Earl Stevens bought piece of land
on Catfish lake and began clearing it
up for farm.
A daughter was born to Rev and
Mrs. Todd
Mrs. w. D. Neville was visiting in
Rhinelander.
Pin Richmond bought the Dishaw
farm on the north side of the river.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Myron Mather was down from State
Line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finn Lawler were visit
ing at Ashland.
Max Sells of Florence was in town.
Mrs Dave Seward and children left
to visit relatives in Des Moines
Miss Julia Richardson of Crandon
was a guest at the Robt Ziebell home.
J. T. Nemacheck left for a trip to
New York.