davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
FIRE PATROL HITS
MOTOR; ONE KILLED
Doctor Crushed to Death as
His Car Is Over
turned.

DR.. Gottfried Merckel. IS, OF 124 East
two persons were seriously injured and
several were painfully cut and bruised
last night when Fire Patrol No. COL
lided with the physicians automobile at
the southwest corner OF 10th street and
Manhattan avenue. The reserves of the
West Tooth street police station were
sent to the scene to preserve order.
DR.. Merckel was driving his automo-
bile from east to west on 10th street
when the patrol. operated by George
Roedecker OF 3o4 East Seventy-fourth
street. came down Manhattan avenue at
a fast clip to respond to a fire in a store
at 10lst street.
Witnesses said that both the physician
and the driver of the patrol saw that an
accident was probable and made every
effort to avoid it. the patrol running up
on the sidewalk at that point and now
ing down pedestrians. DR.. Merckel's car
was overturned and he was crushed be-
meath Ii.
Among those who were injured We're
Mrs. Mary Tremble. 55. OF So Cathedral
Parkway WI o was taken to the Wom-
ems Hospital in West 10lst street euf-
fering from possible fracture of the
skull. broken Left leg and fractured
ribs. At the hospital 1t was said her
condition Is serious.
Joseph Lichtenberg 35. a lawyer. OF
e2o West 1llth street, was taken to St.
Luke's Hospital suffering from concus-
! sion Of the brain. Mrs. Julia Kindle-
berger, 20. of 2l5 Manhattan avenue
suffered bruises OF the head. legs and
body. and Mrs. Ella s. Moss. 50. of the
same address. whose injuries were eimi-
lar, were taken to st. i.uke's Hospital.
The sidewalks on this part of 10th
! street at $40 O'Clock last night were
crowded with persons wing In the
neiPhborhood who were going to or re-
turning from Morn!ngside Park. Sew
eral struck down by the fire patrol In
its rush along the Sidewalk refused
medical attention.
The accident was n peculiar one. as
both the dead physician and tie driver
| of the patrol we're trying to avoid 1t, but
| witnesses said the physician lost control
OF his machine.
DIR. Merckel had turned his machine
! into Manhattan avenue to avoid the
patrol. but the latter had to pass a sur
face car on the wrong Size Of the street
and apparently could not swing over far
enough to clear the automobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
GORGAS WARNS EMPLOYERS.
Mental Jobs for wounded Soldiers
Are Not Wanted.
Special Despatch 10 THE suS.

WAsHINGToS, July 16. - Discourage
ment of the practice OF employing dis
charged wounded soldiers in mental po-
sitions is being urged by the office of the
Surgeon General of the Army. Offering
such employment to crippled veterans is
in conflict with the policy OF the army.
The Surgeon-General said to-day that
wounded soldiers are continuously i'm
pressed that they will not be UNIT for
useful work While this impression is be-
ing made the process of constructing
them physically and mentally Is going
forward. Many wounded men are re-
ceiving the preliminary training which
will be finished by civilian boards.
1T is hoped that business men will ac-
cept these trained men on an equal foot
ing with men who have not been Grip
pied" statement from Gen. Gorgas's
Office reads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
TOLISHUS CASE Is ON AGAIN.
Federal Grand Jury 10 Hear Wit
neEses on Monday.
Special Despatch to The suS.


SYRACUSE, July 1s.-The special Fed
eral Grand Jury which will rehear the
Governments evidence OF alleged sedi-
ton In the case OF John A, Tolishus was
drawn here to-day and announcement
was made tonight that the indicting
body will listen to the first Of the Gov
ernment's witnesses on Monday.
As In the previous presentation OF the
case. which was abandoned following a
conference between Federal Judge
George Ray and United States Attorney
Dennis Il. Luthey after the June Grand
Jury had voted In favor OF an indict-
ment against Tolishus. the Grand Jury
proceedings will be in charge of AS
sistant United States Attorney Jeremiah
Davern. 1t was learned tonight that
many new witnesses will appear before
the special Grand Jury in addition TO
the ten that testified In the abandoned
proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
city Hall Canteen Nearly Ready,

The Mayors Committee OF Women
on National Defence will open Satur-
day the canteen which has been under
construction In City Hall Park. This
will be known as Canteen No. 3 OF the
Mayors Committee. 1t Is expected to
prove a great accommodation to the
thousands of soldiers and sailors who
daily visit the lower part OF Manhat-
tan. At the canteen they will be greeted
by volunteer workers and they will
be able to secure at cost substantial
meal. The opening will be marked by
appropriate ceremonies. The police band
will give concert from IL until 2
o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
INGoT PRODUCTION SO P. C.
U. $. Steel Corporation Plants Run
ming Almost at FuI Speed.

Judge f. II. Gary. chairman Of the
board Of the United States Steel Corpo-
ration, announced yesterday that ingot
production of the corporations plants
was running at about &c per cent, maxi
ing record figure. The statement was
made following a meeting OF the finance
committee of the Steel Corporation.
The steel industry Is awaiting definite
news on the conference going on be-
tween steel men and representatives of
the War Industries Board regarding a
new schedule of prices on certain prod
ucts. The most important change is on
prices OF steel rails, 1t Is expected a
statement will be made soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
235 COOKS NEW YORK's QUOTA.
Crowder Issues> Cali for 1000
Draftees for Special Duty.

WAsHINGToN. July l6.--Fffteen states
were called upon b. Provast Marshal
General Crowder to-day for 1000 draft
registrants fit for general military serv-
ice 10 be sen, to schools for special train
ing The movement VIII be between
August | and Is.
Reglstrants may be voluntarily in
Quoted for this service until July %. \
special call also was issued for 3e9
draft men qualified as cooks to move
August ! and to be accepted as volun-
teers until July %. New York is asked
for 23J cooks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

Charles loot didn't hear the warning
blast OF an automobile at li6th street
and Fifth avenue yesterday and was
taken to Harlem Hospital with a frac-
tured skull. loot lives at West 1880
street. The driver Of the machine. Abra-
ham Segal, of 1853 East Eghty-fifth
street. said he had lost control Of the
car. which tried to climb into a boot
blacks chair after topping loot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
MOONEY DEATH DATE SET.
Convicted Murderer TO he Exc
cuted ut San Quentin August 23.

SAN Francisco, July 16.-An order
committing Thomas J. Mooney to San
Quentin penitentiary to await execution
there Friday. August 20. was given the
Sheriff here to-day by Superior Judge
Franklin A. Griffin. before whom Mooney
was convicted OF murder in connection
with preparedness day bomb explosion
here.
Mooney was granted until tomorrow
to arrange his affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

LOST-Sunday, July II, n GrancE Came.
on the road from New York City to Sg-''-
Valley near summer Hill farm were ,
reward viii be given to fndcr r"turuf.s =
to +. NJ. MEYROWITZ. $50 9TH AN"a =.
N.M York CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
HELP wANTEI,-FEMAIE.

wANTED--Assistant Bookk"cprr So a
lady with good knowledge Of duuAIn '.'r,
bookkeeping, neat accurate and qg.. 80
figures, in answering stat" cduuttf.' -
perience. religious denomination ans sH.Dry
required, this Is a good pcTmau"Ut Vu"'' n
in New York OffiCe Cong"nfal surrolrf ..'
reliable and growing corporation. Atn.i
l.. j. HALL, President, BOX no las. '" a,
Plaza station, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, July 16.-Cotton SPOT
quiet. prices unchanged American mid
ding fair, 23.S5; good mlddling. 22.67
mddiing 22.0t; low middling. 2l.51
good ordinary. 20.52: ordinary. 1899.
Sales. 900 bales. including; 100 Amer
lean. Receipts, none. Futures closed
quiet and steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
LEXINGTON SUBWAY
COOPERATE TO-DAY
Pending Completion of II, Ter
minus Is Grand Central
Station.
NO CEREMONIES PLANNED
Only Locals Will BE Run at
First-Branches Not
Yet Ready.

Operation OF the new Lexington ave.
nue. subway will begin at o'clock this
afternoon. Pending the completion OF
connecting lines which will make availa-
Bile the complete so-called H" route. the
new service will start north from Forty
second street and terminate at 18TH
street on the Jerome avenue branch.
From there elevated and shuttle service
will be provided to the end of the line.
No fuss or ceremony will mark the
start OF the new service. 1t was decided
late yesterday by Public Service Com
missioners Travis II. Whitney and
Charles B. Hubbell. who adopted reso-
luton declaring the new line ready for
operation. Immediately thereafter an
order was sent to the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company directing it to begin
operating trains this afternoon.
Only Locals for Present.
For the present only the local tracks
will be used. The first train carrying
passengers will leave the new Grand
Central diagonal station promptly at 2
clock. While the 149th street connec-
ton. between the Lexington avenue line
and the old subway at Mott avenue. Is
practically completed. as Is also a por-
ton of the Pelham Bay Park branch Of
the Lexington avenue line, neither the
connection nor the branch will be placed
in operation for the present 1t is ex-
pected that a part OF the Pelham Bay
Park branch and the complete 149th
street connection will go Into service
when the operation OF the III" system
begins a few weeks hence.
The first train over the new line will
carry n large delegation OF city officials
and members and engineers OF the
4 Public Service Commission. as well as
operating officers Of the marlborough. 1t
Is expected that the line will provide
long awaited relief for residents Of the
upper East Side and for the ca stern por-
ton Of Harlem, who now are dependent
upon the Second and Third avenue ele-
waited lines for rapid transit.
Enter by Queens Passage.
To reach the new line. either north or
south bound passengers in the old sub
way should leave trains at the Grand
Central Station, ascend to the meZZanine
platform at the eastern end OF the station
and there proceed through the passage
way used for several months for Queens
boro subway passengers. From the
mezzanlne short flights Of steps descend
to the diagonal station platforms where
the Lexington avenue trains will stop.
Passengers from Queens trains may
reach the Lexington avenue trains by
the same route
Passengers originating on the old sub
way north OF Forty second street and
also on the new Seventh avenue line
south OF Forty-second street can reach
the Lexington avenue line by transfer
ring at Times Square and retransferring
at Grand Central station.
The stations on the new line will be as
follows: Grand Central. Fifty-hrst
Fifty-ninth. Sixty-eighth. Seventy
seventh. Eighty sixth. Ninety-sixth
1899. l10th, ll6th and l25th street
From there the stations will be the same
as at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Tank Collide. with Destroyer.

A big tank steamship that arrived yes
terday at an Atlantic port reported that
she had been In collision In a fog at
p, NJ. Sunday with an American de-
stroyer. Both vessels were damaged
but were able to proceed, the destroyer
going to port Tor repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

WANTED---A humber OF high class edu
Gated men to act as section superintendent
in large u. s. Government shell loading
plant, Applicants must possess ability 10
handle men and must present references
showing actual experience in this line
This work presents an unusual opportunity
for the right men to engage directly in
war work and help win the war Send
your references and n detail OF your OK
p"ricnce with your application, These no
sitions pay well and you Will he paid dur
ing the course of instruction. Good chance
Of advancement Is open to the men who
show up best Apply by letter +. T. u.
box 100 sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

observation-disclosures. 1913 head mainly
consigned direct to siaughterers. No trad
ing reported: feeling dull and unc hanged.
Dressed beef quiet; common to prime ma
tive sides, 17@26c. per Id.
CALvEs-Receipts, k8 head; 2io on
sale. Market steady. Common to prime
veals sold at fie1ls per 100 lbs cuils,
h4915; skim milk calvts.S Ns. Dressed
calves steady; city dressed veals, 23h9
2sc. per ID; country dressed do. 2lh9
&c.
sales--Tobin & Shannon: 1s veals, 1ss
lbs. average s1s: II skim milk calves. 1853,
si2; II Virginia veais. l7s, $3.50. Kerns
$50. SIS; :. euiis, $50. sis; s, 40. siA
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts: .4.55o
head; ~ cars on sale. sheep quiet ana
sold. sheep. ts9i3 per 100 lbs. cuils, "
as: wethers. s1I: lambs. sls.25a 30 euiis.
SIS. Dressed mutton steady at lI92ic'
per ib dressed lambs easier at 25d3ic.
sales--Kerns Commission Co: 225 Ten.
nessee lambs. 20 lbs: average. $3.50; 20
North Carolina. 6s, $3.50; :ts virginia, 50.
,i9.:5: 2so, s.. sis2s: 2ts' 90, sis;I5I; ~ ~
l. $50. 80; I culls, 80. s.; IS. u. 81: To6in
q shannon: zoo Kentucky lambs. u. S2o;
iS7. rs. $40: 81 virginia, 60. 3ls:s 22a
ST. Sis: 227. 60. s1S,75; 2ss. 81. 3ls:75: 4
:. iec. 81; ) culls. so. IS: %. SO: $50; :.
IS. g, J. shanmbs,g Son; 81 sls y VIZ ia
$3.50 IS sheep. l2i. n?: Newton
Co. 1923 virginia lambs. IS, $40: l72. Ten.
nessee. 70. 1850; 20 culls. - US;
81. Il: 5. 81. IS
HoGS-Receipts. :.le? head. including
less than half car for the market. Feel
ing steady. Heavy hogs sold at $3.50 per
100 lbs. roughs, sis.25.
hogs. 227 lbs. average. sls23; : roughs'
400. sl6.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
HELP WANTED-MALB.
CRAFTSMEN

Construction, architectural. s'-I.iu !
steel. heating and piping dr1ftsm.r r.i
layout men wanted for heaNT Sf'c. au
concrete Construu Non Wur.< for IN" g.
eminent in vicinity % phiiadrlU hIa. a. , ...
stating age, experience, stlt y "Np,.
and when available, give references, go.
dress WILSON. l79 summer street. ho''
tan. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

The approximate amount OF the lr.7 =,
charge, to satisfy which the above .Ha-
scribed property Is to be sold. IL 81 III -f.
with interest thereon from the sth tay n,
June. 1919, together with the costs and
allowance amounting to y2S7.S6. with .-
terest from June 24th. 1918, together wa
the expenses of the sale Tho apgr.N.-
mate amount Of the taxes. assessment ant
water rates. or other liens, which are .
be allowed to the purchaser out Of the pa.
chase money or paid by the Rctrlr- 5
s5l4S5 and Interest
The promises are to he sold subject - -
mortgage which has hsen reduced los paw
ment to ss2.750. with interest thereon 'r. 4
December list. 1917. at the rate o. 81. n.
per annum.
Subject also to lease OF store for three
years from February 18th lsls
Dated. New York. July ID lHls
EDWIN w SOHMER Refer.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

The charles y Crittenton Co. 'eE7.y
dissolved on voluntary application. ana
now in lquida tiun, request All who have -
unsettled account against =. r,G az
consignment, to send statements Ter -
justment before Sept |. 1873, after W.T.. e.:
time We will consider ourselves aus ., :
from all obligation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.

on CITY. Pa. July 1s.-Credit bal.
arce, 81. Runs. 93.ll4 barrels average
I7,61c, Shipments 90,o6l barrels
average. SSH barrels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
OUTPUT OF STEEL
SHORT OF DEMAND
Rapid Progress in Shipbuild-
ing 0vcrtaxing Capacity
of Mills.
TWO WAR BODIES ACT
Survey of Requirements to Be
Made and Increased Pro-
ductiOn Provided.
TWO WAR BODIES ACT
Spsciol Despatch 10 TUE STU.


WASHINGTON, July 16.-Members OF
here are again feeling some alarm over
the steel situation In the United States.
Demands for steel for the Government
Is decreasing beyond the expectations OF
a few months ago when II was believed
the situation was In hand.
Rapid progress In speeding UP the
shipbuilding programme Is largely re-
sponsible for the concern now felt. The
demand for ship plates is increasing be-
yond the most sanguine expectations.
Chairman Hurley OF the Shipping
Board and other officials have figured
that when American shipyards were pro-
ducing at maximum efficiency they would
turn out three steel ships n way wear.
But already number OF yards on the
west coast. particularly the Skinner &
Eddy Co. at Seattle. are producing at
the rate OF five ships a way a year.
That means a big steel freighter
launched from eacL way every seventy
Ave days.
schwab Asks stock Taking.
Charles NJ Schwab Director eneral
OF the Emergency Fleet Corporation. Is
one OF those concerned over the situa-
ton. After a survey made OF require
ments he has urged a stock taking that
would disclose exactly the nations con-
dition His statement was tie subject
! OF a special conference in the office OF
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels to-day,
which was attended by Mr.. Baker. the
Secretary of War; J. Leonard Replog'e,
Director of Steel Supply OF the War In
| dustries Board Chairman Baruch Of
the, War Industries Board. Chairman
| Hurley, <Director- General Sci wab an'
representatives OF every other Govern
ment agency concerned in steel produc-
ton.
Surveys of steel requirements have
been made before by the Shipping Board,
the Railroad Administration. the army
and the navy. but these have never
been closely enough figured to give an ac-
curate basis upon which to balance re-
Quirements against production.
AS a result OF the conference to-day
all Government agencies with large steel
requirements are to make an accurate
statement OF needs.
May build More Mills.
A second result will be a direct effort
on the part of the Government to in
crease steel production. II more roller
! or other mills are needed consideration
| is to be given to immediate expension of
the steel industry to care for all require
ments. This course Is favored by the in
! dustrial leaders.
The Increase in ship production re-
| Gently has been marked II has been fig
| ured by experts that three ships year
on existing shipways would mean total
| production of 100000 tons year
Many yards are ahead of the maximum
expectation There are half dozen or
| more producing at the rate of five ships
| way year and twice as many more
at the rate OF four ships
On the other hand. however. there are
| a number OF yards which are not
| meeting expectations DireCtor-Cieneral
Schwab Is at work TO bring these yards
up to greater efficiency. II he succeeds
the 1919 ship production of American
| yards will astonish the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Live stock Markets In Other Cities

CHICAGO. July 1s.-Hogs-Receipts; 80.
900. mostly zoe. higher than yesterday,
average for good hogs; late packer bids
GOODS GOODS bulk Sn 'o OF nals, m,o@is.s butch
ers. sl7,35Ils.30, packing. slI35 w
light hs.lSa 1872; s q rev, fansy lin
i7.75.
CatCe-Recelpts. $4,000: steers selling
| above 1850 strong TO loo. higher; otners
and butcher cattle uneven, steady TO lower
atockers and feeders steady; calves mostly
| 25c. higher. Beef cattle Good and choice
sI6.7b6fls.lo; common and medium, sll.oV
Ql6.Ib Butcher stock: cows ana neiIers
s.15IliSo. Gamers and cutters. f.l9p
SIS stockers and feeders, good. cholce
ard 'nncy ,osoals common "D,Ts. s Snd m anc
'" shecp"Reseipts, $4,000. sheep and
yearlinks steady: 'ambs hrm TO- Sc
fambs-choice and prime; .is4oG 1850
medium and sood. slsIs@ $50; cu,ls' ~;
! 1850; medium and good. No.5oGl2.7S
| cuis $4,000
I KANSAS CITY. July ls:.HoEs.Re
heavy. sis,o5 a 1890; packers and butchers
t7.s5als.l5: light. 1iI.I5glslo; pigs
Cattle-Receipts. 10000; lower. Prim,
steers sl4Tl7. Southern steers. STl45o
! cows. $31I3: heifers. &STi5, stockers and
feeders, ssQl5.:3: bulls. SGlo5o calves
sheep--Receipts. 1000: steady. Lamb.
31Gdls25; yearlings Sl:dl5. wethers slC
! q $3.50, ewes. 3sa12?S.
! 7 q 900 higher Lights slsals.l5; pigs
S7.6otf1Sl5 mixed and butchers: 81 50 q
| 1910: good heavy. sl7.sjgis, bulk, slIsS
! I1s.io.
| others lower Native beef steers. Sll.S "a
! rs; yearling steers and heifers. $50 a l6
! cows. 37.S0dl3.75: stockers and feeders
| !5odl2. fair TO prime southern bee'
/ steers SloalT.7o: beef cows and heifers
! Sheep-Receipts. 5000: steady. Lambs
| slanls: ewes. sllal2. Gamers and chop
| pers. sSalo.
/ EAST BUFFALO, July 1s-Ca;tle-Re
| ceipts, 275, steady.
Calves-Receip;s. $50. steady. s7d so
/ Hogs--Receipts, 400. pigs steady; 9th
..rr.. strong Heayy, hstoa iSsS: mixed mixed
| ers and pigs. siss5Tls: roushs. SEQ
| 1915: stays, sioH l2.Sn.
Sheep and Lambs-Rece!pts. 500: steady
Lambs, sitTis: others unchanged.
CiNCINNATI. July ls.-Hoss-Rece:pts
cat,ie--Rtceipts. 500; steady. calve'
sheepEReceip,s 400. steady, Lamb,
! steady.
PITTSBCRG. July ls.-Cattie-steady
supply light: prime. sIssoGl7
/ = Shesp--Steady; supply light: prime
| ~Sthers. Slc.sddI3; culls and common. 81
! a lambs. s4gis5o: veal calves, I7.it
! ais
Hogs-Higher: receipts light. Prim.
hesvics, si7.so'nls; mediums siss5d
1870; heavy and light Workers. ,ls7oa
! 1915: pigs, SIS .;jd 1890. roughs. Sl5dl6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

Continued coastwise Passenger Service.
MORGAN LINE Semi weekly SailinGA
lS5 Broadway.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-08-28
NORTH REDWOOD
Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week
Misses Emma Zwemke and Minnie
Lindeman spent few days of last
week with Freda Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mann are
rejoicing over the arrival of a young
soldier who came to them Saturday.
Miss Bertha Simondet is taking care
Of the young man.
H. w. Shoemaker and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eva were North Red
wood callers Saturday.
Ben Simondet purchased a new
Ford last week.
Mrs. Roper spent Wednesday with
her daughter Mrs. F. Schumacher.
Mrs. C. Fleischer and Ellen Dun
can were Wednesday guests at the
A. A. Wilson home.
George Stein of Minneapolis was
business caller here Wednesday.
Mrs. MCGOWAN, Mrs. Tradewell
and Miss Esther Tradewell visited
friends in Morton Friday.
Mrs. F. Cliff returned from Camp
Grant, Illinois last week where she
went to visit her son Ray Davis be-
fore his departure, for overseas.
Clinton Johnson of Delhi, and John
Ziegler of Franklin visited relatives
here Saturday.
Mrs. Page will entertain the La
dies at the Martha Lindeman home
Thursday.
Grace Seebeck went to Echo Sat
urday to visit her sister Mrs. A. Dit
benner.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schleuter last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Kuenzli, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ziegler and Miss Dena Samp-
son autoed to Franklin Sunday and
took Lorenzo Ziegler home.
Miss Bessie Swoboda of Bechyn
was Sunday guest of Marguerite
Hosken.
Misses Emma Zwemke, Freda Page
and Minnie Lindemann accompanied
by Herman Page and Dewey Linde-
man were guests at the Tom Whittet
home Sunday.
Miss Lauretta Donlon and Joe Ber-
ger of Morton were callers at the Os
car Simondet home Sunday after
noon.
Ormie Alexander was a guest of
friends here Sunday afternoon.
Fred Wise and family and Mrs. G.
Okins and baby were Sunday guests
at the Hutchinson home.
Dewey Eindemann went to Gle
ments Monday.