davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-11
WE CARRY WOOD

for fuel and it is of the selected kind,
hard, easily ignited, but slow burning.
It gives out plenty of heat, is well sea-
soned and cut to convenient length to
split into kindling. If yop have dealt
with us before you know how literally
we treat our customers. If you have
not, you'll be glad to get acquainted
with our business methods.
WALLACE & BoWKER,
Phone sos
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-11
Subscribe for the Ward County In.
dependent-$1.50 per year.
anMM0Ma

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF WARD, IS.
In District Court, Eighth Judicial District
Emeline Van Housen,- Plaintiff,
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
TO PROBE OBJECTIONS
AGAINST COAL PRICES

Fuel Administrator Garfield yester-
day announced he had perfected an
arrangement with the Federal Trade
Commission by which the latter body
viii investigate all complaints against
the governments coal prices before
any hearings Will be granted by the
Fuel Administration.
This step is taken. it Is asserted. to
prevent the work of the fuel body
being tied up by numerous lengthy
hearings. The Trade Commission in
vestiGators will obtain all the facts
concerning the business of the OBJ
iectors, lay them before DR.. Gar
field. and II he deems the case
worthy Of attention. a hearing will
be granted.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21

The United States grows more than
''"',uv0 bushels of peanuts year.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
Police COURT CLERK
SPEAKS At THEATER
F. A. Sebring Talks at Casino
Thrilling War Picture Shown.

+. a. Scbrins, clerk of the District
Police Court, made a stirring ad-
dress at the Casino Theater last
night in conjunction with the show
ing of the pictures of War AS II
Really Is" Mr.. Sebring devoted his
address to scoring the preponderance
Of German propaganda in this coun-
try and calling attention to the fact
that America was forced into this
war.
On Saturday evening John Burke.
Treasurer of the United States. will
be the principal speaker at the
Casino. The war films which have
caused a sensation in this city have
been indorsed by the most prominent
members of civil, political and mill
tary life of the country.
The management of the Casino is
also showing an exhibit in the lobby
of the th"ater which is causing wide
spread interest. The exhibit includes
thrcc-inch field pieces, which are be-
ing demonstrated by a corporal of
the army. and the Trench rattle
snake. a name which has been given
To rapid fire gun that has worked
havoc among the Germans.
Capt. Thompson, who made the
pictures, Is official movie man for the
French war office. He was accorded
every privilege and took over 30
40 feet OF film out OF which this six
rCelcr was made. Having so much
Of interest IN his collection he sue
ccedsd in making up the most excit-
ing six reels ever shown on a screen.
Not only does he secure startling
episodes of French warfare, made at
the constant risk of his life. but he
shows the bigger side of modern
warfare. with all branches of artil-
lery and the aerial service. includ-
ing mid-air fight in which the en-
Cmy aviator is killed. a large part
Of the film was taken in the vicinity
0f Nerdun.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
CITY.WIDE ANSWER
TO mercy APPEAL
Even Women Athletes Play for
Benefit of Red Cross.

The Red Cross War Service Fund
yesterday received gifts from all
over the city. including contribu-
tions from three OF the divisions of
the Department of Commerce
Chairman Macfarlaud received a
letter from the Women's Tennis
League Of the District Of Columbia.
Rose ID. Healy. secretary treasurer.
enclosing check for $3.50. stating:
We nope TO add to this amount in
the near future"
The finance committee receives
many similar assurances.
Contributions announced yester-
day. were:
Harris & Ewing (additionaD. 500:
Agnes f. Kennedy. 50: Mrs. ]. C.
Gulick, dividend. S14: women's Ten
mis- League. Red Cross tournament.
$3.50: Mrs. II. G. johnson, 81; NJ.
G. Miller. ST.
f. Employees Of Department of Com
meTce tadditIonaD. Bureau of For
aign and Domestic Commerce, s33:
Bureau Of Census. So; Engineer
force. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
Lane TO FLY
IN WAR aero
Secretary to Join Promi-
nent Men in Big Air
plane Trip.

Secretary of the Interior Lane
will be the first cabinet member to
become a war aviator. He will be
the leader of a party which will
include Howard Coffin, chairman of
the Aircraft Production Board, as
well as Senators and Representa-
tives. who will fly from Washington
to Hampton Roads on Saturday af-
ternoon. Brig. Gen. George O..
Squier. chief signal officer of the
army, also will be in the party.
The officials will be passengers
on the big fifteen-passenger Cap
roni machine. which is being tested
by Italian aviators at Langley Field,
near Newport News. The other air.
planes, each two-passenger ma
chine. will accompany 1t on the
flight. Both will be manned by
Italian officers and each will carry
as observer an American officer.
The Italians will ny to Washing
ton in the morning. take aboard
their noted passengers and then fv
back to Langley Field.
Later it is planned to make flights
10 New York and back.
To Carry Noted Passengers.
Learning tnat members of Congress
and government officials were anxious
to make the flight from Newport
News to Potomac Park, Washington. in
the giant H-passen ger Italian air2Iane,
Messrs. Allen r. Hawley and Henry
/ Noodhouse, of New York. have
wired Brig. Gen. George o. Souier
| and Howard +. Coffin offered to sur
render their places in the machine
They had been invited to be pas
senEers.
The great airplane will carry four
teen war officials, members of Con-
gress. and military officers as pas-
! scngers and complete its spectacular
fight in two hours arriving in Wash
ington tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock
Secretary Of Interior Lane, Gen.
Squier and Howard Coffin, will be
among the passengers to make the
flight.
wOodhouse Telegram.
The telegram from Messrs. Hawley
and Woodhouse reads as follows:
we have read with pleasure that
you. Mr.. Coffin. ard Mr.. Lane, have
received many requests for flights
from Congressman and we gladly
forego the privilege extended US by
courtesy of Major Perfetti to make
the flight from the Langley Field
to Washington I'm favor of others
who have not had the opportunity
OF making flights. of which we have
made over 100. Congressman Hull
bert, who was also invited by the
Italian authorities, will probably
be unable to make the flight, as he
is suffering from an attack of
grippe, although he needs no fur
ther demonstration, as his enthus-
iasm has always been at the boil
Ing point. We are very glad to see
this practical interest in aeronau-
tics on the part of our Washington
authorities and hope that many can
be carried as passengers after the
aeroplanes land In Washington
from Langley Field. It will arouse
their highest sense OF realization
OF the future possibilities of aero
nautics and the necessity of con-
siderinE legislation TO aid its de-
velopment for commercial as well
as military purposes with sincere
regard and determination.
(Signed) ALLEN HAWLEY,
HENRY WOODHOUSE.
The United States grows more than
$4,000 bushels of peanuts a year.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
Mysterious Intruder
Displays Weakness
For Cheap Jewelry

James II. Martin, 9IJ II street
northwest. last night reported L"
the police that his house had been
"utered during the previous even
ing through the rear door by
some lover of cheap jewelry.
Mr.. Martin declared that six
59-ccnt watches. called Cyclones,
ON account Of the high speed at
which they sometimes whirl
around. five dozen rings. which
he valued at Sl5. and a glass set
had disappeared. The thief also
secured two stag handled knives
which were valued at 81 apiece.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
verdict unfair,
SAYS SCHNEIDER
Dismissed Captain Declare
Self Actuated Only by
friendship.

"1 shall fight with every dollar In
my possession and with every influence
| can reach to overrule this unfair
verdict" said Henry Schneider, de-
posed captain of police Precinct No.
at his home last night.
Il have no disagreement with the
trial board other than I feel their
verdict unfair" he continued. "All
the evidence produced before the trial
board there vas nothing to show
that any action / took was other than
that of friendship.
For my own good name and reputa-
tion, based upon twenty-six years of
service in the police department. !
feel it my duty to carry this case to
the final tribunal.
MY own name has been impugned
and my wife and my family and
friends are entitled to have It cleared
l propose to have 1t done.
Says His Only Indiscreet.
Naturally I regret that the trial
board has not passed upon this charge
as | see it. At the most l feel that j
am only guilty OF indiscretion. My
relations with the police department
and Maj. Pullman have been most
pleasant, and this is the first oc-
casion where my conduct as an Of
fetal OF the police department has
been questioned.
81 desired to do a service for a
friend. AS l interpret the law It is to
keep men from falling In the clutches
of the police. and also to give them
every consideration when they are
confined.
"In this case. the trial board agrees
that l overstepped the bounds. They
do not. however. agree that I did any
thing which could be construed other
than lack Of judgement. Con-
sequently ] think tue verdict unjust
and for that reason ] will oppose It."
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
APPEAL To. jewish
PATRIOTIC SPIRIT
Stirring Addresses Characterize
Smoker at Club.

Pleas to the young Jewish college
and university men to rise to the
spirit of the present national crisis
and give to their country in unstinted
fashion their support as a partial re-
turn for the advantages they have en-
ioyed in higher education. constituted
the keynote of addresses delivered last
night at Y. NJ. II. A. hall
The occasion was a smoker given by
members of the Collegiate Club of
Washington to young Jewish college
men of the city.
Speakers pointed out that there are
already many patriotic young Jewish
college men TO be found in every
branch of the army. navy and Federal
government serving their country in
a self-sacrifcing way.
Brief addresses were made by Rabbi
Ahram Simon. Morris Rosenberg.
Frederick Pelzman, Julius Peyser.
Samuel Kaplan. OF the Council of
National Defense, and Harry Franc.
The meeting was presided over by
Frederick Pelzman. The committee
on ARRANGEMENTS consisted OF David
\. Wiener. Morris Hirshwald, Harry
-. Sandber-. Benjamin F. Evarts, j.
ZieSlcr. and Henry Levenson.
200 y. VI. Express for Philadelphia
Beginning September ., Philadelphia Express
via PENNSYLVANIA X. r. will leave Washington
80 p. m. instead Of 7:l5 p m.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21

Federal Express Schedule Changed.
Elective SEPTEMBER . Federal Expr. s.
through nisht train to Boston via PenrsylyInia
r. r., Hell Gate Bridge route will leave Wash
lnzton 10 p. n, arrive Boston ia A. m.-
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
SONS Of ITALY
GATHER HERE
Kaiser Flayed at Patriotic
Meeting to Celebrate Lib
Grafton of Rome.

Belgium was crushed under
mordes of vandals led by a crowned
brigand worse than his forefather.
Attila of Old" declared Sig. Carlo
Cattapaui. "Commendatore" OF the
Italian Boy Scouts. in a fiery ad-
dress last night before an audience
gathered to celebrate the liberia
tion OF Rome in 1870. commonly
called the Fourth of July of Italy"
An enthusiastic audience Of
Washington's Italian cItIzcnry, in
Guiding hundreds Of Americans as
well. crowded to capacity the old
Masonic Temple at Ninth and +
streets, northwest. and frequently
Sheered references to recent vic
toris over Austria by the sons of
ttaly fighting in the Alps. TO his
majesty. King Victor Emmanuel,
and to General C1dornu. son OF the
CadoTna who marched with Carl
haldi to the gates Of the Eternal
City in 1870.
Senator James Phelan. of Cali
fornia. delivered a ScathinE attack
on German iplUmacy," as exem-
piified in the Zimmerman incident.
which the Californian characterized
As deliberate attempt to dis
member the United States" by cut
eng Off the border commonwealth.
Hon. \. Caminetti. United States
Commissioner Of immigration, in
PRODUCED the speakers or the meet
M. which was arranged by Felicc
CavallOtti LOd-e. No. Il, Order of
the Sons Of Italy. Officially repre-
StntiHE the government Of the sun
Az Kingdom. sig BTanbilla. First
Consul Of the Embassy here, was
Gesent. with LieUts. BOttaro and
u AMIGO, members Of the Italian
uilitary mission to this country.
SFlaCs of the United States mingled
With the red. white and green of the
dalian cOlors. as well as emblems Of
n other allied nations. The audi
Gee cheered the rlayinE Of italian
sTchems. including the Hymn of
Saribdldi"
Italians Air Fleet.
To the strains Of the star Srangled
Banner" every man and woman in
10 assembIa=c stood ut attention un-
q the last note. with the notable cx-
option of n group of about a dozen
q the gallery.
-Signor Ca,tapani. who is a member
~ the Royal Geographic Society of
aaly. called attention to the fact
Chat at the wars outbreak his coun-
Ty owned only eighty military air
Names. but that at the present time
abe is in possession of an air fleet
numbering S.e'0 planes. Since 1914 5000
factories for the production of war
material have been erected in differ
5nt parts OF the country. operated by
half million employees. and he en-
phasizcd that these plants would sup
PLY Industries on Tcace time basis
after peace returns. References to re-
cent Victories over the AUstrians pro-
vOked a storm of handclappin= His
entire speech was delivered in the
italian language.
At the conclusion of the speechmak-
inC kilograms were by acClamation
voted to be sent to his majesty. the
King of Italy. President Wilson and
Gen. CadOTna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
FINANCIAL NEWS
STOCKS TAKE IRREGULAR COURSE;
ST PAUL AND MAXWELL DECLINE
Fears for Dividends Bring About Selling Resulting in
Downward Turn-Tobacco Issues Make Gains
on Good Earnings
High Points in Toddy's Financial Neps

irregular all s Wall and
MdrWeU dwdends Trading Curb
holdings Rbs declined foreign exchange market declined
IN NeO York London
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
NEW YORK, July IS.


OF
accounted the United Stores
a points
q
Paul sold dividend reduction Action dividend
yesterday.
for
fall
he prefer W very
o
n somewhat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
RUBLES FALL OFF

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Contnued weak
ness in rubles was the feature of the for
eign exchange market at the opening today,
checks selling down to 2l.45 and cables
2l55, compared with 22.30 for checks and
2.40 for cables at the close yesterday.
Lire, Swiss, guilder, pesetas and Christiania
were slightly weaker. Others were un-
changed. Quotations were:
Demand sterling. checks 4.755, cables
4.76 7-16, sixty.day bills 44.72A, ninety
day bills 4.7OA.
Lire checks 7.23. cables 729.
Franc checks 5755s, cables 5.74S.
Swiss checks 4.67. cab.eT 4.65.
Guid/r checks 41A cab,es Al sis.
Pesetas checks 22.9O, cables 23.O5.
Ruble checks 21.45, cables PISS.
Stockholm checks 81 cables 312O.
Christiania checks 1880, cables 2940
Copenhagen checks $3.50, cables 29.2O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
MoNEY.LENDINc p1-z

NEW YoRK-Monav "Alh1
iena,ns ! nnn gan and renewing at 8 me- eau "a.
r,,rad Rates for for time loans secu,.,
;eHeo were: si2fy si2fS aaS ESSchanse coisisr,1 b b
months, 4iaG4% per cs, uays and
months, 4A as per cent '' hve ant
Ineligible prime banS
az and 4 per cent and e,isiSs iSesptancss X
cent. eiigibles 39a,
56im 6ihmiLADELPHIA-call nao S per-.
to four pvr non,bs G1pt, Commercial psS., SSa I! \
months, 5q5h per cent q per cent
LoNDoN-Money on call
per cent today. The ra,a was " 4
the open market for short hin. dlscout
cent and for three-month bins was
per cent. o'ils was n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18

BANK CLEARINcS
DIVIDENDS DECLApvn

An Municipal Service Company Of Ro,,.
to stockholders Of record Juiu PAYABLE ~
kellogg Switchboard Supply =
nIar ~ Ttor GIartsry OF per cent pSSsSss pSSSRs's
The Philadelphia COMPANY ro.,,
ot z per cent on 3 per cent n1e,aIr- seui,I.
september ! as registered August 'ieprred' ip nl
terly Sc19c nf Maii IS steamship Company. r.r,,..
TEMPER ] TO stock Of record Angus, ipssyaht
q, ONO Cities Gas Company cash a..
Serier,Ser Ge 1eW stock stock when issued p'';.. ~
North American Company r.sIst august IS
OF l4 per cent, payable October ! II guar!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Price-fxing No Terror to Iron Trade

PITTSBURGH, July 1s.-The price-ixing
program of the Government is still a mat
ter Of speculation and conjecture, but the
pig iron trade is beginning to entertain the
belief that the present situation, so far as
it affects domestic activity, will not be dis
turbed seriously by the establishment of
prices by the Government In fact, the be-
lief is expressed that the general steel trade
has reached the point where it will adjust
itself automatically to the satisfaction OF
both the Government and domestic trade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
Wilmington Chemical Co. in Brazil

Commercial Attache William c. Downs
reports from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil that the
American Chemical Works, Inc, with head
quarters in Wilmington, Del, has been
authorized by the President OF Brazil to
operate in the republic. The capital of the
company is said to be $4,000, and the
amount set aside for operations in Brazil
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
PROFESSIONAL ON CURB;
MAJORITY OF FLUCTUATIONS SMALL
NEW YORK. JulY Is.


n a
werew
handm
a maIr a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
RAILROAD EARNINGS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Riordan Pulp and Paper Declares Extra

MONTREAL, July 1S.-The Riordan Pulp
and Paper Company, Ltd, declared an
extra dividend of / per cent today on the
common stock, payable August Is, to stock
Of record August 8. This is in addition to
the regular quarterly dividend Of ~ per
cent also declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18

sex dlvidend-Granby Consolidated. 2h Con-
solidated Coal of Maryland. IL Bethlehem
Steel, l extra; Bethlehem steel b. l extra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
INACTIVE NEW YORK STOCKS

Following are quotations for Inactive
stocks listed on the New York Stock Ex-
change and in which there were no trans
actions today. The price given Is the last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18

The New York Subtreasury gained
tz,2is,0o0 from the banks yesterday reduc-
ing the cash net loas since Friday 70
lalll.0Qo.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-04

FOR SALE "A good Piano, For parti-
culars see Math. Dewanze. Inquire
at Buenger's Furniture Store. Adv. IS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-04

Ferdinand Hofschild to Alfred P. Penkert
s L12in B 81 N. New Ulm, $4,000. 90.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-04
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Berona Dietz, of Mapleton, will
spend week in the city, visiting with
relatives. 4
Mrs Herman Helm will be hostess to a
number of her women friends at small
party to celebrate her birthday, April 6.
Miss Beata Krook, who is attending
school at Carlton College, is home for a
visit during the Easter vacation.
Mrs. Fred Johnson entertained the
ladies club to which she belongs, in honor
of her birthday, on Friday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Juni, of Jordan, will ar
rive Saturday, to be guest at the home
OF her uncle, Ben. Juni, over the Easter
Holiday =SE t.-.@ l.
Mrs. w. G. Alvin celebrated her BIRTH
day at her home yesterday afternoon.
The ladies of the Coffee Klatsch Club
were the guests.
Miss Marguerite Vogel, who is a
student at Downer College, Milwaukee,
has arrived home to spend the Easter
Holiday with her parents.e *
DR.. J. H. Vogel was host to twelve men
last Wednesday evening, at 6 o'clock
dinner. The occasion was his thirty
eighth birthday, and the party was
strictly stag. Z 80.
Mankato is trying to raise money
enough to build battle ship for the
sgovernmen55, that city having been
promised that the vessel shall be named
s'Mankato.''
Mankato is all wrought up because
some one reported that the chief of
police Of that town had been talking too
{ much about the war and had been taken
to task by United States official. The
marshal denied the charge.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-04
j Hans Mo, Of Sleepy Eye, has been
transacting business in this city. ,.E.

VI oilodCClHg DuSlneSS IN CnlS City. ggE!
A. H. Lienhard of Minneapolis was
smlllngly greeting his many New Ulm
friends last week.
j. A. Ochs, who is ill at the Loretto
Hospital, is improving and expects to be
out again soon.
DR.. Melvin Vogtel, of Winthrop, was
here Monday to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Vogtel.
Rev. George T. Merrill, of Mime
apolis, was in the city Monday, the guest
OF Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Wheeler.
Miss Eunice Starr is home for the
Easter vacation. Miss Starr is teaching
in the public schools at Mortified this
year.
| Mrs. S. j. Brockway has returned to
her home in Minneapolis, after ten
days visit with her daughter, Mrs. L..
NJ. Norelius. . -- ~, ,
Is. A
A son was recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John .Hanschen, of Hamar, N. d.
Mr.. Hanschen, who was former resident
of New Ulm, is a son of Mrs. August
Muske. =.
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, who is a
teacher in the St. Peter public schools,
is spending the Easter vacation with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Wheeler,
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vogtel leave today
for Chicago, where they will visit over
Easter with their son, Harold Vogtel,
and also Joseph Wheeler, son of Rev. and
Mrs. F. F. Wheeler. The boys are
students at the University of Chicago.
The Misses Edna and Ruth Norelius
teachers in the public schools at Hector
Mimi, are spending their Easter va.
cation in this city, guests at the home Of
their brother, E. M. Norelius, 622 South
Washington street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-04

i 49,
Spring has arrived. The popcorn
man reopened his stand at the corner 81
Center and Minnesota streets.
Mrs. z. A. Fritsche and her daughter,
Miss Elsa, were Mankato visitors yester-
day.
Mrs. =. Haeberle, PIG South Washing
ton stree, will entertain the Five
Hundred Club this evening.
Miss Freda Maurer will make a week
end visit in Minneapolis this week.
leaving Thursday afternoon.
Many Of the New Ulm school teachers
will take advantage of the Easter Mon
DAY vacation, and make trips to the Twin
Cities.
William Winkelmann has closed out
his ] music store, and will continue in the
business, but will not carry a stock of
goods.
William Hughes is preparing to open
q restaurant and ice cream parlor in the
sore building recently occupied by
Wlnkelmann's Music store.
Stuebe Brothers last week bought of
William Gluth, of Milford township, eight
hogs, the aggregate weight of which was
$3.50 pounds. They brought something
over $1,1OO.
Yesterday, April 3, was the day sug-
gested by the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs as National Bird Day.
That date is the birthday Of the natural
list, John Burroughs, who has done more
than any other American to preserve
bird life in this country.
Miss Blanche Newton who is a member
OF the teaching force at Nicollet spent
Sunday at New Ulm with old time friends
on her way home to st. Cloud for. the
Easter vacation. Miss Newton formerly
lived in New Ulm and is graduate of
the local schools.
6 Jack Lienhard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Lienhard Of Minneapolis, has been
winning laurels in the basketball world.
He is given considerable share of the
creditor the success of the team Of
st. Johns Military academy. They
played in the Chicago university inter
academic basketball tourney and Lien
hard held the position at right guard.
More than that he holds the rank of
lieutenant on the staff of the president, an
office of reward for, excellence in military
work and scholastic standing.