davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
Fire Captain
Charged With
Duty Neglect
William Inman Subject Of In
yeStIgatlon by Depart
ment Heads.

William Inman captain oi fire sta.
ton No ,. formerly a member of the
city police department !, the ,ubiec,
OF ohirg.s that have been submitted
TO Fire Chief Brook, While the exact
text Of the charge, have not been made
public II /, understood that ncglec, Of
duty and failure 20 observe IN, rules
Of the department arc embraced IN the
complaint
The charges against Captain lrman
have not been brought 10 INV attention.
said Commissioner Highlty oi IN. he
par,ment OF public safety. "hut Chici
Brooks this morning informed me that
he shortly would submit the complaint
aud ! shall present the matter to IN,
city commissioners al Thursday, meet
ing with fecomm .nda,ions as 10 m
yestigation
There has been much complaint
relative 10 Captain lnman IN the past
and II appears that the information nov
IN the hand, oi Chief Brook, should
he given careful confederation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
Mexicans Force
Boys Into Army

LAREDO. rr,a, lulv Z A Mex
,an newspaper reaching here TODAY
contains a cartoon pofIft,Ing the
MrNitan' a. hrrr,, boo the battle az
tatt''al The newspaper ,ays 'her,
are Sn0uN Germans 'u he United
State, who will not ,uppnf, The sol,
eminent
According 10 ! passenger from CHI
huahua the go,c'rmen' ~ Cnahuh
is sonscfirtnv school hu,s for army
service and ihey ate hcinr impressed
with the alternative ~ being ,ho, ir
ihrit hnmst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
SuCCumbS 10 Three Attacks
Of Paralysis After Illness
OF Two Months.
UNABLE TO WALK ABOUT
FOR SEVERAL WEEKS
Leaves Fortune Estimated at
100000, 900: Lived in
SeCIuSion.

NEW YORK luy Mr., Heuy
Green known a, the world, wcal'hlct
woman died here today She had ,li.
icred three stroke, oi paralysi, in ~
last two month, and for two weeks had
been absolutely helpless Mr., Grcce
vas 81 sfar, Old
Her death occurred ats 0i o'cl,cl %,
'lc home Of her CON- Colonel Edward
II K Green a. 50 s West Nin'h
street. adjoining the plain brick. four
story house at No 7 On the corner oi
Central Park west where Mr., Green
had lived lately IN ,ccul,iou. eScep, for
her son and several japanese servants
and trained nurses
Unable To walk
For several weeks past Mrs Green
had been unable 60 walk and had spent
all her time M a wheel chair Nurse,
occasionally lifted her into her auto
mobile. where pr0pped up by pillow
and protected by iurs. the mistress OF
finance enjoyed tor-noons in ,hr park
Most OF the time. however. she sat on
the wheel chair az one oi the front win
d1~S on the pafl1r floor OF her house
and gayed ont Owe the park. motion.
Ices for hours az time
Son ard Daughter With Her.
Her son. Colonel Green. and her
daughter Mr., Mathew, N,tor Wilkc,
who were the only children. had Jceu
with her mos, 1t the time and q, wa,
recently reported that Mr., Green had
turned over an her financial affairs {.
her son, charge
Mistress Of Finance.
Mrs Green was the world, most r..
mafkahlc mistress oi finance. The
fortune ,he has LETT :, close 10 Sln0
WOOO The richest woman in Amer
lca she lived almost 81 tugally A. a
shop girl
Born in Millionaire Family
Her eccentric extreme, ni etpnom,
led 90 a popular m,rcntcp'lon oi hen
aS scli.made woman As mlucr
.ci tact she wa, born rich In 1875 ,h'
.,rhefi,cd some SlOmOOu. which aeru
IIulatcd upon itself until IN fifty ycaf'
/ y had multiplied nearly ten time,
She also inherited family tradition,
which had heen a pride for three cen
,urisS, and which she was anSiou, 9.
pctpetua'e in her children.
Once Society Belle.
She va, N years old when her ia'h
r. died suddenly leaving her M, to
'nN IN Il /, forgotten that llcu1
Green then Robinson was a belle IL
New Nprk society According 10 he
own ,,ofic, ne "o',cr danced the who'll
uirh, through" Even then. however
,hc lived IN a boarding house and wa
So saving that rather than paw car nt,
shr would pull a pair ~ he,y, woolr'
stocking, over her shoe, and wall
through The snow ~ mfiic,
She married IN 1877 Her hu,han
wa, Edward u Green. who was Unit.
States consul general m Manila. Wher
he had made fortune in the silk trad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
Combination Office and Sta
ton Being Negotiated
With FinanCierS.
EXTENSION OF TIME TO
PLAN BUILDING GRANTED
Proposal Is for Railroads to
Be Tenants Of Magnifi-
cent Building.

Negotiations are progressing between
the Frisco Railroad company and 4
number OF ilnanoirrs for erection II a
CommodiouS combination office huud
ipg and union station IN Oklahoma Lit,
according 20 representations u i,,l.
road officials 10 he CORPORA" - com
n ''ion this morning IN rcque,t,ns IN
extension OF tune ~ which TO i,r tie
alton plan
tentative plans OF the proposed com
bnltion building a, well O., the union
station planned b, the Frisco were
admitted 10 the commission hy i \
klunschmdit. attorney Tor The oIri-
l.uN. who asked that m. p" tine he
II anted IN which 90 condrct the ncgo-
tauon, The plans were w'hdlvr
and the time extended until October ::
Seven-Story Structure.
The combination bulldns which
would be seven stories. wopli cost a?.
proxima,ely 10000 acou- iuI 20 tn
plans. The union station prorer =, ouit
cost abou, SS00DO and woid ,lOstl
resemble the Oklahoma Cils fedora
building The combination hu,ldurs. g
j. planned. would be a pr. a'c enter
prise. the railroad, being tire ,enant,
OF the building owners
In asking Tor an extension Of tim,
Nj, klen schmidt also poin.ei 90, 'ha
I, , Frisco would he sold au'o ''re
c'o,ufc July ~ by order ,i h. led
efal cou-, and that auy deiir Icp
toward erection OF new NJ = ls. su.i
a the filing ol plans Y1r ! l,.i,c
Sloull b, let Tor the new nauigcnrn
and oWn,r, Of the road
No Prediction Made
Mr. klcjn'chmi, would make II,
statement a, To the probable ou,com
ol the negotiations iof the combination
building The ruauoicf, behind IN
project. nc SAID. had requested time II
which tu go over the detail,
The corporation commission took m
position tha, ina,much as the road va
about to be sold and ,ha, the plan, 10
the larger building mish, ma,cfialr
successfully. the extension should b
etanted, since a lew months would no
make any material difference.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
Litigation In
Refund Matter
May End Soon
Express Companies Present
Proposition for Payment
to Freeing.

Negotiation, .ur settlement OF the
express rate refund cases. which have
been involved 900 litigation since 1900
were begun ths morning between At
ioue, Gcuctal lrccliug the corpora
uuu commission and representatives
ui The cNpfc,, yuWpaWr,
The controversy h1, narrowed down
to a question of the amount tu be tc-
'Wurt 10 Is rcpitl that the Wells
Fargo, United state, and American
uompaHir, have submitted a statement
showing the amount they claim t.
owe Co be $4,000
Up TO Freezing.
II the attorney general accept, this
the stipulation will be Tiled with the
corporation commission and lulgmcn,
entered by the commission Tor tha,
amount
II the refund IS collected practically
all OF It will go into the state treas
ury
|, would he almo,, an impo''ihili,y !,
Is said. to get the money back 90 the
shippers since 70 J., made up oi IN.
diyidual amounts ranging from iour
cents up
Difference Bowen Rates
The refund fGrc,rrts the differ
crJc IN rate, charged hy the expires,
,ompauic, and the rates prescribed b,
jhr corporation oommi SION. the latter
eventually sustained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
CANTEEN
FUND

Nov, there, another little mat
iy Could NOT somebody ph.lan.
,Mopically inclined star, some.
thing like paper aud envelope
fund. and stamp fund connected
herewith Only a suggestion,
hut worth while looking into.
There are many men here without
penny that would like 10 write
friend, and relatives hu, carnn, ~
80 because Of lack OF those
things"
The above was written hy Fritz Mn
mtn'hil formerly a labor union pres.
ltn, hut now serving Nv, country a. f,
rtiyate IN company " first regimen,
Oklahoma national guard I, iouJhe,
upon ono phase oi a Janicen Fund,
beneficial work II show, wherein ,
Jan,ern Fund would come IN might,
handy II prove, that such a fsliants
i, essential ~ the soldiers ,nN'of,
md to the case ~ mind NJ NJ, feh
ii,rs.
A little group gave q 70 ,hc fund
mi, morning and the Bridge club. oi
which NJ, "a Ovcthnl,et /, secretary
gs,e Sl2 I'M, club assembled m.
irnd, hat would ordinarily h, A,
voted - rutthats rt'fe, and donate,
them eadl, Thfoushru, me ,urme,
the rluh Nill plsv icf cmpi, honor, III
the hshsi tha, the money thus ,nh
,rfihsd will benefit the hnv IN KHAKI
much mrts than club member, vuulJ
he benefited b, The prize award,
Can't YOU ,,if M vouf ra'tio,iu
end hcln ne out in this matter Dom
YOU want nuf oklahoma C'y hnvt 4.
have comforts while they are ucf,h,
ins ,hem,sly,, iot pur aks' rh,
fund /, going h close rs,, S,mtda,
We'd lts 20 max, u tinNn VIII ,o,
helm
mir CANTrrN FUND EDITOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
JOHN KNIGHT TRIAL
TO Be HELD IN fall

Trial oi John Knigh, ON charge
Of muidrf oi George I Long, will no,
he held until next iall. a, the case ha,
been stricken from the assignment,
Johns brother less wa, convicted in
the dis,tie, ,ouf, Sunday afternoon a,
I 70 o'clock and sentenced 10 twenty
years IN the state p.ni,cntaty The
Knight brothers were accused Jointly
with the killing oi ong
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
carp MAKES FIRST
TRIP 70 SILL CAMP

Adiu,ani General Earp l,t m the II
O'Clock Rock Island train ihi, morning
ior the moboliia,ion camp II the OK
lahuma national guard a, Fort sill I,
will b, the new adlu,an, generals first
visit 10 IN. Oklahoma militi, IN camr
lie expects 10 return tomorrow morning
There wete No .nlis,men,s st the ad
jutan, generals Office this morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
Many Kansas Men
Can't Enter Army

FORT RILEY Ran, luly j-rh,
Kansas national guard lost pS men.
eight OF whom were officers. because
VI The severe requirement, ~ the led
efal arm, This became known TODAY
when preparation, were 70, under va,
ior returning Tho rejected m,n 10 their
hnmst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
DOMINICAN REBELS
KILL ]. s. MARINE

WASHINGTON luly Two ~.
counter, near Santiago. Nanin Domingo.
SATURDAY, between American marine,
and fr,n'uiioni,' hands In which one
marine. pt,vat, Mll, u me thir, .if,,
company wa, killed and ih's' wound
ed. was reported 10 IN, navy depart.
ment today by Rear Admiral Cap,f-
tvV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
GIRL IN COURT,
JUDGES COM MAND

Charlie, and Mamie Whit, IT I'd
nnnd are commanded IN an order
signed by luds, Oldiield today to pro-
due. Gail nos,srman a l1.yeat old sitl
In cout, luly 2 The girls mother I,
seeking her custody The Whites are
grandparents ~ Gail In diyotc, hear
ng several wears ago. the father n
the girl Bert Boss,rman. obtained a
dectt, and ousiod, Vi three children.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
slnlm RrrnLltd In Caltlhtan.

WASHINGTON. luly l#N tropical
disturbance was noted SUNDAY morning
ln 'hr Caribbean sea near Swan Island
with an apparru, uof'hv,td ur north
wt,iVafd movement and advice, were
issued accordingly. say, a weather hu
f,au announcement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
SENATE ARMY BILL
crows $4,000,

WASHINGTON, July THE arm,
Appropriation hill review hy ,hc sen
ate military committee and ordered re
ported today carrie, SilSrnuO an
increase oi Slihnn over the hill lpa,,sd
hy the house
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
Wedding Postponed,
Girl Ends Her Life

CHICAGO. hk I - MiW l,nnl,
Richardson. " wears old. oi Evanston.
committed suicide today hy jumping
from n, i,i,h floor in,Ah, fc,unda OF
Mrs A R'chatishr ~ Houston
TeSa,. her mother. said she vas IN
have been married 20 a New Otlsan,
man in lune. hu, ,ha, the vrjdins wa,
nntlnnntd until autumn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
White WAY WORK
IS BEGUN TODAY

Work ~ installing ihs Main street
White Wi,' Na begun ,h,, morning
b, force ui Vorlmrn from the Okla
homa Gas n E'..'u, company With.
m two week, NE work will he com
nle'cd IN, illuminating system prob
ahl, will Ne rrr' t,ng b, august
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
Fighting Continues Intense on
Virtually Whole British
Front.
FIRST GROUP OF WOUNDED
SOLDIERS REACH LONDON
Enormous Crowd GreetS Re-
turned Warriors, Cheering
And Waving Flags.

LONDON, July 81 further advance
has been made by the British force,
east OF the Ancrc river. North OF the
town OF Fricour, the British have
pushed forward and have gained ground
a, "a higher elevation
Fighting continue, intense on virtual
" the whole British front
Bombard Thiepyal.
The British have heavily bombarded
TMepal
The surrender of the rcmuan, Of the
German garrison IN Ia BolSScle was
officially announced thl, afternoon
a heavy ,hellng OF Mon'auban by
the German, continue, The British
rrpeir 10 be well established in the
town
The number Of German prisoner,
taken IN the south so far exceeds 400
The weather continues favorable
French Take Herbeoour,. Z
Heavily pounding the German second
line south OF the Somme. the French
have captured two lines OF trenches
along a three mile iron, and taken the
village OF Herbecourt. two miles north
east OF Dompicrre
The captured village is on the road
10 Peroune. which town IS apparently,
tn, immediate objective OF tho French
forces IN this sector It j., five miles
DISTANT from the iur,hcrcN thrust OF The
ifen'h advance $500
-, p,ns. w., Nv. ", l''s ui ''',.. arc ,e,'lns
40, H.. ".''" -,'s"T''
t.,,,.J Il, i -. .,,I' S'"s"
C,,,,,,. ,''i., 'Il', uLtp,,A,''t ,Lp5l'. NJ.' oy
~, n r.. y. "a. 80 '', ''',.'" ii.,. "'N.n,e
,.,, .'.,.,..,,.J ,.. .,,1' '.'- '"',.'
,.n,.. '''' ''' ''''"'' ''"''' '"'
'',
ne German war 'i'I'" report oi
Today 'dN. mat continuation oi the
'enl'h ana buu'h drive ON both Nde'
'i 'he N9in'ne mas NOT gained any ad-
'ah''te iof ihe allc' north OF the
I'Ntt ou' '9uu ol NE Nomme the Ger
'"',, "'''dt'" DIVISION U" the sec
""' ''ns po'llion,
"ouhueu keaeh London
The iir,t group oi wounded from
me a, hlln,h iron, IN France arrived a,
,rn,,,',,, ',.,, ,, l'.''', ,,,,, '.,'us w
,,n .nJ ~. -. S,,''i',,I' t,I ~ VIZ "
J,,S.,'i,. va" '''',',''"u'e ',
p.J 80 ",l ' ,.',n I",h''''.ih PAI''k. l1I ulo
,' w. ,.', ''',',',' ''',"usn 'he 'nee'-
"'s' ''Sh waving p'.pe
charge Own Shell Holes
q wounded man gave 'he following
account oi the infantry fighting
We did not literally charge tho
enemy advanced trenches here was
n''h'ns 10 'ha'ge what We dld charge.
h'Ne'rt was our own shell holes be-
/ hlN1 me herman ucn,he' where tho
/ pcfman' awaited u, with machine guns
I IA IL . u Il.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
Cs,,m.n, Appeal July ~

LONDON, July j-1h, hearing n
IN, appeal Of Sir Roger Cs,ement. con.
,icted oi high treason and sentenced 70
dea,h ibt completely IN the Irish "a.
belllon ha, been iised Tor July ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
British Steamer Sunk

LONDON. July 3 The dsam,hip
Moteis, l,I's gross tons. has been
sunk No information ha, h,cn r..
cci,ed regarding the fate ~ the crew
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
ONE EDITION
FOR TUESDAY

erOMORROW b,ins a holiday.
m, Fourth II iul,. The time,
a will publish hu, one edition
the home edition shortly afternoon
W, will keep ruf Associated Pres,
wife, open. Now,,et. ard pu, on,
a later issue IN the even, II t.,fa
ordinary news
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
Fair Weather is
Holiday Promise

LOCAL FORECAST - Generally ,lr
,crlon, R'd Tuesday continued warm.
STATE FORECAST - ronlon, ana
TUESDAY, parity cloudy.
ARKANSAS AND wrsr TEXAS To.
nirht and rbrsdav f,r
KANSAS Fair ,onlshl. cooler rus.is,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
ALLIES CRUSH GERMAN POSITIONS IN RENEWED ONSLAUGHT
eera Wood May Be Made Supreme Commander Of Border Forces
CARRAN2A AND STAFF
RIDE THROUGH CHEERING
THR0NGS IN CAPITAL

CITY July j-Gcn-
UW efal tarrauza, mounted on
v" magnlfolcn, black horse and
accompanied h members Of M,
staff. visited ali ward, oi me civ
SUNDAY This is the first time the
first chief has made such a journey
and he was frequently checrcd hy
crowds who gathered 10 view the
camlcadc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
Espee, Retirement,
Supply Problem Difficulty

Army official. explain ,ha, the prob.
lem Of supplying III. expedition ha, he.
come more difficult The rainy season
u due. bu, there ha, been No rain Tor
weeks and the country about General
Pershings camp has been stripped Of
the last vestis, oi forage Tot NJ, ami.
mails. The var department, IS without
direc, information az 10 the pre,en, dis
tp>ss,s,ss .u -. 49,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03

The first group oi wounded from
the British front IN France arrived at
ltanng lro,, station thI, evening An
enormous crowd assembled AZ the sta.
ton and The police had considerable
difficulty ,u obtaining passage Tor tho
Red Cross vehicle, through the cheer-
ing, flag waving people
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22
Long Time at Old Stand

When J. E. Danielson opened his
store last Friday morning he began
his thirtyseventh year of merchandise
ing in Morris. For almost thirteen
thousand times he had heard the door
creek on ( its hinges for he passed
through the same door he flung open
on September Is, 1880, when his
store room had modest floor space
of 2OX24, and his stock of dry goods
inVoiced at less than $4,000. He
rented the building but now he owns
the place which has been greatly en-
larged and his stock is worth about
as many thousands as the number of
years he has been in business.
Mr.. Danielson came here from Min
neapolis where he had clerked in the
Segelbaum store, leading department
store of Minneapolis in 1880. After
looking over prospects at Appleton,
Willmar and Benson he decided to
take look at Morris. He found an
empty building where he is now locat-
ed and three weeks later sold his first
bill of goods. The population of
Morris at that time was about three
hundred but the town had a trade
territory from OrtonvilIe to AIexan-
dria. "Long strings of wheat-laden
wagons coming over the prairies were
a daily sight in those days" said Mr..
Danielson in speaking of the early
days. "They came from the north
country and from the west. In 81
the Browns Valley line began building
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22
Dispatch Buys Paper Mill

The St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer
Press have figured out a way to get
their supply of print paper at first
cost. Last week these papers closed
deal with the owners of the Itasca
paper mill at Grand Rapids and have
assumed control of the mill. I'm
mediate steps will be taken to in
crease the output to the full capacity,
10, 900 tons per year.
The print paper situation has be-
come alarming and it is predicted
that soon the little papers will be
compelled to cease publication or else
increase the subscription price. The
larger papers, and most of the dailies,
have already reduced their size and will
print less number of pages per week.
Because of this situation the ST..
Paul papers felt it was necessary to
do something in the matter of pro-
lection and will hereafter make their
own paper supplies. The war is
blamed for the shortage in print
paper.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22
Murphy is a Candidate

Wheaton Gazette-F. W. Murphy,
of this city, has been announced as
a candidate for the Office for Presi-
dent of the Minnesota State Agrr-
cultural Society. Mr.. Murphy has
served as a member of the board of
managers for a number of years,
and he has played an important part in
making the Minnesota State FAIR the
greate"t state fair in existence. He
is we'll qualified for the position and
deserves the support of all who have
the best interests of all the fair at
heart.
Thos. H. Garfield, of Lake Park
and George Atchison, of Mankato, are
also candidates for the office of Presi-
dent. The election will take place at
the annual meeting which will be
held in January, 1917.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22
FIRST MINNESOTA
PLANS HOME TRIP
Morris Druggist Who Ate Red
horse and Army Biscuit Will
be Home Soon

In letter written from Camp
Llano Grande by Andy Anderson to
friends in Morris he has the follow
ing interesting account:
81 am sitting on the banks of the
Shiny Rio Grande writing this letter
and incidentally taking my turn at
post No. !. My duty is to watch the
river and the two roads leading into
camp. Occasionally a Mexican out
post can be seen across the river and
it makes a fellow think he would
like to bring them down and also cross
the river into the iungles on a little
patrol party. They (meaning the
camp oficers) fine the men fifty bucks
for bathing in the river, and it is
hard to tell what fellow would get
if he went across. Besides the out
posts we have patrol that patrols
from our station to the camp store in
the forenoon.
This is great sport down here, the
drill being practically cut out. We
are on duty every third day. We ex-
pect to be here two weeks and then
join the regiment and return home.
If everything goes as planned we
will be back some time before the
first of October.
The one big drawback about the
place is that we don't get any fresh
meat and supplies, so we have to live
on redhorse and camp biscuits most
of the time. We can buy beer from
a Mexican who brings it in every day,
but the beer is warm and to say the
least about it, it is no good. About
the only sport we have is trying to
catch fish with a pin hook and a line
made out of leggings strings. But
these crude tackle do not seem to
be alluring to the fish down here.
We got the Morris Tribunes last
night and read Dablow's story with
great interest. To tell the truth,
the band is always we'll fed but they
do have lot of hard work that
nobody likes, because there are so
few of them. Nuff sed
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22
PEPPERTON

Mr.. and Mrs. John Boettner, of
near Donnelly, and Mrs. j. W. Smith,
of Donnelly, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoye1
last Sunday on the occasion of the
visit Of Rev. and Mrs. Hoyer who are
here from Wilmot, S. D.
Geo. Heick left for Starbuck Mon
day to have an operation performed
for appendicitis.
VIM. Gausman was filling his silo
Monday and Henry Heick filled his
Tuesday.
Rev. Gammelin and family packed
their household goods and left two
weeks ago for Bertha where they
will reside for the future.
Threshing was resumed again af-
ter few weeks delay and rain.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Hoyer
called on friends last Sunday. Rev.
Hoyer preached a fno sermon Sun
day morning. They left for Wilmot
again the same night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heick went over
to Starbuck Tuesday to see their son
who is at the hospital there. Mrs.
Heick will remain for few days.