davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-10-19
CHAPTER XXI.

"A low cry greeted Duane. The
room was light. He saw Ray Long
htreth sitting on her bed in her dress
Ing gown. With a warning gesture to
her to be silent he turned to close the
door. It was heavy door without
bolt or bar, and when Duane had shut
It he felt safe only for the moment
Ehen he gazed around the room.
There was one window with blind
closely drawn. He listened and SEEM
ed to hear footsteps retreating, dying
away.
Then Duane turned to Miss Long
ktreth. She had slipped off the bed,
half to her knees, and was holding out
trembling hands. She was as white
las the pillow Of her bed. She was
terribly frightened. Again with warn
ing hand commanding silence, Duane
stepped softly forward, meaning to
teassure her.
"Oh" she whispered wildly; and
Duane thought she was going to faint.
When he got close and looked into
her eyes he understood the strange,
dark expression in them. She was
terrified because she believed he
meant to kill her, or do worse, prob
ably worse. Duane realized he must
have looked pretty hard and fierce
bursting into her room with that big
gun in hand.
The way she searched Duane's face
with doubtful, fearful eyes hurt him.
'Listen. didn't know this was
your room. I came here to get away
Ito save my life. I was pursued. 1
was spying on your father and his
men. They heard me, but did not see
me. They don't know who was listen
Ing. They're after me now"
Her eyes changed from blank CULTS
ito dilating, shadowing, quicken1ng
Windows of thought.
Then she stood up and faced Duane
with the fire and intelligence Of
woman in her eyes.
"Tell me now. You were spying on
my father?"
Briefly Duane told her what had
happened before he entered her room,
not emitting a terse word as to the
character of the men he had watched.
my God! So it's that? I knew
asomething was terribly wrong here
with him-with the place-the people.
And right off hated Floyd Lawson.
Oh, it III kill me if-if- It's so much
worse than I dreamed. What shall
I do?"
The sound of soft steps somewhere
near distracted Duane's attention,
Reminded him Of her peril, and now,
what counted more with him, made
clear the probability Of being discover
ed in her room.
It'll have to get out Of here"
Whispered Duane.
"Wait," she replied. didn't you
say they were hunting for you?"
'They sure are" he returned, grim
iy.
ooh, then you mustn't 60. They
might shoot you. Stay. If we hear
them you can hide. I'll turn out the
light. I'll meet them at the door.
You can trust me. Wait till all quiets
down, if we have to wait till morn
ing. Then you can slip out"
II oughtn't to stay. I don't want
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-10-19

to- WON'T" Duane replied, perplex-
ed and stubborn.
"But you must. It's the only safe
way. They won't come here"
Suppose they should? It's an even
chance Longstreth III search every
room and corner in this old house. If
they found me here I couldn't start
fight. You might be hurt. Then
the fact of my being here"
Duane did not finish what he meant,
but instead made a step toward the
door. White Of face and dark Of eye,
she took hold Of him to detain him.
She was as strong and supple as a
panther But she need not have been
either resolute or strong, for the clasp
Of her hand was enough to make
Duane weak.
up yet, Ray?' came Longstreth's
clear voice, too strained, too eager to
be natural.
mo. I'm in bed reading. Good
night" instantly replied Miss Long
streth, so calmly and naturally that
Duane marveled at the difference be-
tween man and woman. Then she
motioned for Duane to hide in the
closet. He slipped in, but the door
would not close altogether.
"Are you alone?'' went on Long
streth's penetrating voice.
eyes," she replied. ruth went to
bed"
The door swung inward with swift
scrape and jar. Longstreth half en-
tered, haggard, daming-eyed. Behind
him Duane saw Lawson, and indis-
tinctly another man.
Longstreth barred Lawson from en-
tering, which action showed control as
we'll as distrust. He wanted to see
into the room. When he had glanced
around he went out and closed the
door.
Then what seemed a long interval
ensued. The house grew silent once
more. Duane could not see Miss
Longstreth, but he heard her quick
breathing.
Presently he pushed open the closet
door and stepped forth. Miss Long
streth had her head lowered upon her
arms and appeared to be in distress.
At his touch she raised quivering
face.
II think I can 60 now-safely," he
whispered.
"Go then, If you must, but you may
stay till you're safe,' she replied.
III couldn't thank you enough.
It's been hard on me-this finding
out-and you his daughter. I feel
strange. I don't understand myself
well. But I want you to know-if I
were not an outlaw-a ranger-Id lay
my life at your feet"
ooh! You have seen $3.50 little
Of me-" she faltered.
"All the same it's true. And that
makes me feel more the trouble my
coming caused you"
"You will not fight my father?"
"Not if I can help it. I'm trying
to get out Of the way"
"But you spied upon him."
81 am a ranger, Miss Longstreth."
"And oh am rustler's daughter"
she cried. 'That's so much more ter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-21
Happenings at Conrad.
n Times-PenuI1Iican

Special 20 lneS-RepuDIcaN-
Conrad. Jan 21.-The following Off
GERS were installed at recent meeting
Of the Woodmen: Y. G, Henry Taddi-
ken: W. A, Ole Thorsend: clerk. ]. S.
Hanna; banker T. Binder; escort J.
". Baird; watchman. William Taddi-
ken: trustee, Earl Shepherd.
The second annual public exhibit Of
the Conrad school was held at the
school on Friday afternoon and even
ing 4 program was given during the
afternoon and again at night. These
exhibits are well planned and sup
ported.
The Cemetery Society elected the
following officers: President. Mrs. Cal
Grouse: vice president, Mrs. J. c.
Frederick: secretary. Mrs. Frank
Crounse; treasurer. Mrs. E. 0. Eek
lund.
There is a growing sentiment that
Conrad should provide a gymnasium
Of some sort for her young people. AS
Il is at present there is no place in
town where the boys and girls may in
dulge in indoor sports.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thomas have
gone to Clearwater. Fla. TO spend some
time under sunny southern skies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-21

machlnaW cost, Hlrk cap and black
shoes.
without uttering q work he struck
Mrs. Haskins blow on the chest,
knocking her down. He Immediately
gagged her and tied her hands with
a towel. Mrs. Haskins then became un =
conscious and has no recollection OF
what happened until her husband re-
turned home.
Patrolmen Douglass and McCauslan
We're sent to the home, and together
with Mr. and Mrs. Haskins, they made
an investigation of the house. Nothing
had apparently been disturbed and no
money or jewelry were taken.
AS the intruder did not speak, Mrs.
Haskins was unable to give any ex-
PLANTATION for the assault. It was boz
lieved the visitor became alarmed after
Mrs Haskins had been tied and fled
from the home without carrying out
his plans.
The woman apparently suffered no
iii enects from ner tnrliiing expert
ence and gave the officers all assist
ance possible in making an investiga-
ticn at her home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-21

We are In earnest when we1Gk ycU
to give ORRINE trial. You have
nothing to risk and everything to- gain.
for your money Will be returned Il
after trial you fall to get resulta
from ORRINE. This offer gives the
wives and mothers Of those who drink
to excess ar opportunity to try the
ORRINE treatment. It IL very simple
treatment. can be given In the homs
without publicity or loss Of time from
business. Car be given secretly with
out patients knowledge.
ORRINE is prepared In two forms:
No. 1, secret treatment. a powder; OR
RINE No. 2, in pill form. for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment.
Costs only s1.00 q box. Ask for book
let. A
Mcbride & Will Drug Company. cor
ner Main and Center streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-21
WOMAN ATTACKED IN HOME.
Bound and Gagged by Intruder, and
Found Unconscious by Husband.

Waterloo, Jan. 2o.--with her hands
tied behind her back and gagged so
that she could not call for help. Mrs.
George Haskins. 7IS,s Logan avenue.
was found in an unconscious condition
a, her home at 6:10 Wednesday morn
ing. When Mr.. Haskins. who is en-
ployed on the night force at the Iili-
nois Central shops, arrived home We'd
nesday morning he found his wife lying
On the floor. He revived her and noti-
fed the police.
Mrs. Haskins declared she arose at
SIS yesterday morning to prepare her
husbands breakfast Shortly after
ward she heard some one at the door.
and thinking il was her husband. she
opened the door and q stranger walked
in. He was described as being about
30 years of age, six feet tall wore =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-21
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Jan. y.
Butter-Unchanged: creamery ex-
,tras, 3o1a: extra frsts, 2Sta q 291o:
firsts. 25d27A: packing stock. 196 20.
Eggs-Lower: receipts, 2.07O cases:
at mark. cases included 24G %; ordi-
nary frsts. 2S6284: firsts. 29G2s%
Cheese-Firn: daisies. 1871: twins.
new. is: Young Americas. 10: long
horns. 10; brick, 1874.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, 14ia:
springs. Il.
Probationary. 1000: May. 1850:
cash. 19.0O6 5000.
Lard-May. 1854: July. 10S21a:
cash. 142CG 10.45.
Ribs-May. ITO: July, 1125: cash,
1871 a 10.72k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-21
SUFFRAGE MEN ORGANIZE.
Mems League to Extend Organization
Into Every iowa County.

Des Moines. Jan. 21.-Plans for ex-
tending its organization into every
county in the state of Iowa were before
the new executive committee of the
Mems League For Woman's Suffrage.
for coordination today.
The league was reorganized last
night with John D. Denison, Jr., as
president: Rev. e. f. Higley, secre-
tary- treasurer, and Mayor James r.
Hanna, Bishop Austin Bowling, of the
Catholic diocese OF Des Moines; Rabbi
Eugene Manheimer, Fred H. Hunter
and A. L. Urick, state labor commits
sioner. as vice presidents.
The officers constitute the executive
committee In session today.
There are about S5.0oo,o00 German
speaking people in the world and about
S2.000.000 speaking Spanish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-21
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Jan. II.
wheat-May, opened at 1924:
highest 1924: lowest 1898: closed
1.324: July, opened al 1.23; closed
1.z5Ss.
Corn-May, opened at IS: highest
1914; lowest IS: closed 10; july, opened
at rs; closed 79A.
Oats-May, opened at 53i5; highest
53ss; lowest 52as: closed 1914: July,
opened at 49A closed 49&.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-21
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

LFOFnlSEeu by IaNIOT & Patton. UNtf
% East Main street,
St. Louis. Jan. p.
Wheat-No. red, 136 1867; No. 8
red lo3Gl31: No. red, 1.05 q 1.22;
No. hard, 1.20le al.22le.
Corn-No. ,, 74l=: No. 3. 72l4 2 %;
No. 4, 20; No white. AZ; No. 3
white, %; No. white 70ls: No 3
yellow. 75: No. / yellow. 73i. MA.
Oats-No. >. 500 50la; No. 3. 400
1919; No. I, 47G4s; No. white. 50;
No. white, 51d5112; No. white.
49la
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-21
Kansas CITY Cash Grain Close.

IFurnlShed by Taylor & Patton. Over
- East Main street,
Kansas City. Jan. q.
Wheat-No. red, 1.2261.27: No. 3
red. 1.24Gl.25: No. red. li6d 1.23:
No. > hard. I.23: No. hard. Ill q l.2l;
No. hard. ll06l.17.
Corn-No. ., 7ed70I2: No. 3, 5S@ a
say; No I, sag: No. white. 700
7ele; No white, s9G6sl2: No 4
white. SIG: No. yellow. 7ol2 a. Il; No
yellow, 701a.
Oat-No. white. 430 A.: No. 3,
42d Al; No. white. 80 81; No. 3
white. ~ 50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-21

II is reported that Count Albert Ap-
ponyi, the veteran Hungarian political.
leader, possibly will be chosen to fill
the vacant post of Austro- Hungarian.
ambassador to the United tSates in
succession TO DR.. Dumba, recalled al
the request OF the United States gov.
eminent While there is no authora-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-21

tive information on the subject. it is
thought in certain circles that the
chances for him 10 receive the appoint
ment are good. Count ,Apponyi is So
years old. He has been a member of
the Hungarian house OF deputies since
1872. Count Apponyi has visited the
United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-21
CHICAGO Grain Close,

Chicago, Jan. IT.
wheat-So red, 1872; No. 3 red,
1.271S 11.29k: No. . hard, 1853 q
1854; No. hard. 1854 q 1864.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. 7s14; No.
white. 72I14; No. yellow, - d741..
Oats No. 3 white, 501s @5l1a;
standard, 5112 @52.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-21

New York. Jan. q.
Butter-Steady; receipts, Sill tubs:
creamery extras. 1894: extra firsts
2SG32: extra seconds, 2512 @2712.
Cheese-Firm; receipts. 4S9 boxes;
state whole milk flats held specials,
white of colored, Isd1S4; average
fancy. l74.
Eggs-Weak; receipts. 1855 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras. 80 50;
extra firsts, 500 81; hrsts, 2S62s; sec
onds. 2Sla 62114.
poultry-A!:ve, weak: western chick
ems. 16; fowls u: turkeys. IS to 20:
dressed. strong; fresh killed western
chickens, 1914 or: fowls. 1491s; tur-
KEYS, 26627,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-21
Rye No. Nominal.
Barley-6S GS0.
Timothy-5.50@ 7.6o.
Clover-10.00M 1S.50.
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chica go. Jan. II.
Potatoes-Higher: Minnesota and
Dakota Ohios, 90G1.0O: Minnesota and
Dakota whites, 9591.05; Minnesota
and Wisconsin whites, S5@l.o5. Re-
ceipts, 20 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-21
Liverpool Grain.
r ;,-1-4al I-ro.Io-l To-

LIVERPOOL, England, Jan. Il.
Wheat-No l Manitoba. no stock:
No. Manitoba. las 10: No 8 Mani
cr.ba- 13s lid: No. hard, winter, new.
rs Sd; No. ! Northern Duluth. 13s
lid
Corn-New American mixed, los 100.
Flour-Winter patent, ASS Sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-21

Range of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, over - East Main street.
Phone IS. SD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-21
Daily Grain letter.
Dairy Ut diF EStFer'
from Lamson Bros wire. Masont

From L2mSon BROS. wire. MASONIC
Temple. Phone 1881
Chicago. Jan. 21.-Wheat - Local
bears were unable TO make much head
way in selling wheat, altho early they
were disposed &c disregard the sharp
" higher cable. July was stronger than
May, due to the forecast for sharply
lower temperatures following general
rail storm. Further advance IS reported
in Argen tina freight rates and prices
for domestic wheat continue TO indicate
an urgent demand for good quality
grain.
Corn-The strength in wheat and 10
col short covering were cause of high
er range in corn. Receipts for the day
were liberal and quality very poor. The
cash market was reported at noon
from 1 to 3 cents lower, but this failed
to affect the price OF futures adversely.
Oats-Continued export demand for
oats and the strength in other grains
caused a rally from early eas!ness-
Commission house selling tended to
check the advance. but the market alb
sorbed the offerings we'll and showed
rkmarka'bIe frmness. Country offerings
decreased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-21
LIGHT cIEARANcES FROM AUS
TRALlA AND ARGENTINA
AID BULL TRADERS.
HOLLAND kE6oTIATEs
FOR AMERICAN FLOUR
After Free Selling by Commission
Houses Had Tended to Depress the
Market, Corn Turns Up Grade With
Wheat-Oats Maintain Relatively
Firm Tone-Provisions Are Weak.

Chicago, Jan. o1.-Wheat developed
strength today. influenced by reports
of an urgent demand at Liverpool and
by announcement that clearances from
Argentina and Australia continued TO
be light. There were also advices that
for the first time in six months the
government of Hollond was ne9otiat-.
ing for American -four. Failing off in
receipts northwest counted further
against the bears. The opening. which
ranged from = to q and cent high
er. with May at 1885 and July at
1221k 1.229s, was followed by re-
action but then a fresh upturn.
The market closed strong at rs and
8 TO 81 cents net advance, with May
at 1921 and July at 1.2512.
Corn.
Corn hardened with wheat. A. first,
however. rather free selling by COM
mission houses tended to depress the
market After opening unchanged to
i lower, prices rallied and scored
som ething Of an advance above yester-
days finish.
The close was steady at y and IS
to and l Il cents net advance.
Oats,
Oats maintained a relatively firm
tone The chief factor was demand
from the seaboard.
Provisions.
Weakness in the hog market led 20
a setback for provisions. Hog re-
ceipts turnout the west were more than
double the total on the corresponding
day a year ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20

amusement while Misses Mamie
Thilman and Clara Haun delighted
the little folks with several musical
selections. In contests the favors
were won by Blanche Buczkowski.
Julia Bolka and Techls Kitkowski.
At o'clock a fine luncheon was
served at a table prettily appointed
with red and green ribbon Miss
Richilda receive many pretty gifts.
Those present were Misses Re-
gina Kitkowski. Techla and Glenn
entine Kitkowski. Helen and Julia
Bolka. Blanche Buczkowski. Gene
We've and Henrietta Grzesk. Irene
Palka. Henrietta Radecki. Louise
Laskowski. Bernice Sledzikowski.
Eleonor Sroda Hattie Pijanowski.
Verna Walkowiak. Regina Andre
jewski, Martha Bukowski. Thresa
Lewinski. and the Messrs. Clemens
and Matthew Thilman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20
LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS
By MRS. FLORENCE NAY

shredded almonds and half pared
apple cut in cubes and sprinkle with
the juice of half a lemon. Moisten
with French dressing. Place on
bed of lettuce leaves.
Dinner.
Pea Soup-Boil two cups OF dried
peas in ten cups of water for four
hours. mash we'll, add a piece Of but
ter and the seasoning.
Potatoes Stuffed with Cheese -
Bake the potatoes until soft, cut in
! half, scoop out the inside, mash,
add butter. little milk, a cup of
grated cheese, and fill the skins.
/ Sprinkle the top with grateA cheese
| and return to the oven to brown.
| Lima Bean Salad.-Chin two cups
| of cooked beans. add a tablespoon
OF prepared horseradish. and the
| seasoning. Serve on lettuce with
| French dressing.
| Orange ShOrtCake-Cream a ia
| blespoon each Of lard and butter
| with four cups of flour. two tea
spoons of baking powder and a
| little salt Bake in a round tin. and
when done. cut in half and spread
with plenty of butter and oranges
that have been sliced and sprinkled
| with sugar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
BY JANE LOWELL

resting against the bacE OF the chair.
For with every movement of the
treadle your spine is forced 20 rub
against the back OF the chair, and
the blood vessels OF the stomach and
abdomen are affected most unhap-
PLY in this manner.
Another pet vice Of the woman
who uses a machine is TO use a rock
ing chair II IL happens 10 be near
when she decides TO stitch. A rocker
is the worst kind of a chair posi-
BILE 10 sew in. It's unsteadiness up
sets the whole nervous system. IN
addition, the needle dances and the
wheel revolves swiftly and it takes
a more level head. than most OF Us
can lay claim 10 10 keep il from
spinning like a top after few hours
Of stitching in such d chair.
The chair 10 use when you sit
down at the machine is the soft
seated chair with a straight back II
should be of such height that you
can hold your back and body as
nearly erect as possible and your
arms are free to move in any direc-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20

will have a meeting with Mrs. p. F.
McQuaid. 537 Cleveland av.
Mrs. Charles J. Gaskill, 400 f.
Monroe St. will be hostess 10 the
Thursday club.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
in the church parlors.
Mrs. James MacGregor, SIS y.
Cushing St. will entertain the
Swastika club.
The Reclamation circle will meet
in the Farmers Trust building.
A meeting Of the Independent club
will be held with Mrs. Nora Grif-
fifth. F. Keasey st.
The Good Friends club will have
meeting with Mrs. Henry Mast
sol s. Michigan St
A meeting Of the music depart
ment OF the Progress club will be
held
Mrs. Ethel Aldrich. 1912 S Main
St. viii be hostess to the Fancy
Needleworkers' club.
The Impromptu club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Norman Rieuler.
III Riverside dr.
Friday
Section two OF the department
OF literature of the Progress club
will meet.
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
will meet in the G. A. r. hall
Mrs. Gilbert Hoerth. PIG z. Don
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20
PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs John Buczkowski of
Otis, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Przymu-
sinski, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mazur-
kiewicz OF Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs.
w Palicki, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bocian, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zahary-
asz Of South Chicago, Miss Emilia
Napieralski. Mrs. Lucille Wolowski,
Mrs. Louise Rozanski, Mrs. An
toinette Moneta, Mrs. Bernice Smy-
dzinsh of Chicago, Ladislaus Hoj-
nacki. John Powalyz and Mrs. Mi
kolajczak of Lemont, who were here
for the funeral Of Mrs. Anastasia
Wawrzon, returned 10 their homes
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Micheal Lodyga, s09
s. Pulaski St. left Sunday for Buff
faio 70 attend the funeral of the
formers sister.
Leo Kokulski returned to La
porte after a few days visit with
friends here.
Miss Anna Sbndrowicz OF Rolling
Prairie is spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Roman Woodka, 1872
S. Chaplin st.
Stanislaus Klodonski, w. Division
st, has gone 70 Chicago to spend a
few days with friends.
Joseph Werwinski, 405 S. Chaplin
St, has gone on a business trip to
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Wesolowski
and children, Ala s. William St. re-
turned from Chicago where they
attended the golden wedding ami
versary OF Mrs. Wesolowskis pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Micheal Wit.
kowslxi.
Frank Skolecki, who has been
here on business. left today for De-
troit.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kolupa
and children, 123 n. College St. win
leave Tuesday morning for Rolling
| Prairie 10 attend the wedding of
Miss Rose Lehman and ]. Polcyn.
Frank Otrembowski returned to
Hammond following a business visit
here.
John Szczechorski of East Chicago
is spending a few days with friends
here.
Anthony Lipanski returned to
| CAA@NeASt fAANNi a NDhPAE Odg WISH
here with friends.
Miss Helen Walczykowicz OF La
porte is here visiting with friends.
Martin Banczewski returned "a
| South Chicago following a brief
visit here.
The condition OF Anthony Galski
| Walnut St. who has been i'll for
several days. is now improved.
John Swierczyk. Prairie av., Is
! in Chicago on business.
John Wisniewski of Chicago is
1 here on business.
Bert Strzyzowski returned "a
! Hammond after a short visit with
| friends here.
The condition Of Miss Helen Wal.
kowiak, S. Walnut St, who has beer
very i'll for the past week, is now
somewhat improved.
Frank NOwakowski OF Toledo /.
here visiting with friends.
Stanley Kranczewski returned Il
| Michigan City following a brief visit
with friends here