davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
FURTHER HEARING FOR HILL
Clubman, Accused of Larceny
Could Not Give $4,000 Bail

Edward l.. Hill. charged with embez-
element of $1,000 and upward from the
Hollywell Company. Ltd. Flint and Lon
don, England. of which he was American
consignee, will have n further hearing
today. Hill was arrested yesterday at
the Manufacturers Club and had a hear
ing, but was unable to furnish $4,000
bail.
Hill is specifically charged with lar
ceny as bailee of $1,000, but Archibald
Campbell. of Cleveland. a representative
II the Hollywell company, charges that
here is a shortage of more than $4,000
The affidavit under which Hill was
rested alleges that he has received
$50, 900 worth OF mercerized cotton yarns
rom the company for which he has
1ade no returns. Horace Dawson, at
torney for Hill, declared 1t was his un.
derstanding that most of the yarn fol
which there has been no return Is IT
warehouses in this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
ware TRICK SPURS
FOES IN COUNCILS
Independents Reused by
Attempt to Put Over
10000 Transfer
GAFFNEY Is DENOUNCED
Finance Chairman and Coun-
Gilman Won Tagen in
Alteration

The breach between Independent MEM
bers Of Councils and the Ware majority
has been materially widened by the eff
forts OF the latter to slip through Coun-
ellis bill providing $4,000 for extra clerk
hire for the registration commission
From now until the end of the present
Councils in December of next year con-
stant warfare Is expected
The encounters between the Ware men
and the Independents must of necessity
be in the nature of guerrilla warfare be-
cause of the advantage in numbers held
by the followers of Senator Ware and his
brother One point has been fully es-
tablished and that is that the Wares can
not muster a two-thirds vote and there
fore cannot pass any transfer appropria-
tions or moral claim bills without the
aid of Independents or followers of Sen
ator Penrose.
, The action of Chairman Gaffney. Of
Councils Finance Committee, in trying
TO slide through more money for the
Board of Registration Commissioners
in a general transfer bill covering scores
of items and involving $1.236,b8S, was
detected at the last minute by Inde-
pendents. who quickly branded the move
as unfair and underhand tactics. Gaff-
ney's defense. that the item was made
a part of the transfer, failed to satisfy
any one of the thirty members of Com
mon Council who can be counted upon
to oppose unfair measures introduced by
the Ware floor leaders and chairmen.
tY1,.
journed last evening it looked as though
the abortive attempt to put something
over" would result in more than a war
of words. Following the failure of the
effort, Charles II. Won Tagen. an Iflde-
pendent member from the Forty-SeCond
Ward, approached Chairman Gaffney
and demonstrated with him about un-
fair methods. The angry Ware follower
turned on him and in loud voice de-
/. clared. 81 don't want to talk to you" to
which Won Tagcn replied NO, | know
| too much for you"
Friends Of the two men separated
them and nothing came of the incident
except an increase of the bad blood al
ready existing between the two factions
in Councils
Independent members despite their
limited numbers can cause the Ware
majority much trouble If they follow
| out their present plan of opposing al
| transfer measures requiring two-thirds
vote that they consider unfair to the
city. The progress of the split will be
watched with interest by both sides. as
some very important legislation requir.
ing a two-thirds vote will come up ir
Councils during the coming year. II
Senator Ware has not already abandon
ed all hope for his moral claim fol
League Island work, he Is likely to de
! so in the face of the new conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
Merchant Ship Company
Issues Edict Against Rum

The Merchant Shipbuilding Com.
pany has decided that shipbuilding
and rum drinking won't mix. 1t
has posted this notice at Hartman,
it's own town near Bristol:
This corporation has plenty Of
work for sober, Industrious men,
and will continue to build ships for
some time to come. The employ
ment department will be glad to
receive applications from any good
men whom you recommend.
This corporation must insist,
however, on sobriety, as II is our
experience that a drinking man is
not steady and, therefore, not de-
sirable.
ANY man found drunk on the
townsite of Hartman will have his
badge removed and he will be ter
minated at once. This rule will be
strictly adhered to. The co-opera-
tion of all sober employees is re-
quested.
Help US to establish our town
and shlpyard as clean. sober. in
dustrious community
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
SOUTHERN SHIPPERS HERE;
= WANT TO USE THIS PORT
Delegation Texas Urge Upon Railroad Adnn'
tration advantages of Philadelphia for Direct
Shipments o Gulf Points

and harbor conditions in, New York and
! would seek other ports for facilities, the
! big merchants of this city had gone over
| there and shown the steamship compa-
nies what we would do for them II they
located here, probably several OF them
would be here by this time. or at least
would be making preparations to come.
shippers Easily Persuaded
TN my travels through the Middle
| West for business found the merchants
! there could be reached and persuaded to
| ship via Philadelphia easier than our
own merchants. They were quick to see
| the advantages offered by Philadelphia,
and all had to show them was that we
had ships here going to certain foreign
ports, and no difficulty was had in get
ting the shipments"
Interest of our merchants apparently
is not keen enough to ship their mer-
chandise through the port Of Philadel-
phia," said Joseph +. iGasskarl, Assistant
Director of Wharves, Docks and Ferries,
because the sailings from Philadelphia
are not frequent enough and because
steamship lines from New York stop at
more points in foreign ana coastwSe
trade than do the steamship companies
that trade out Of Philadelphia. When
we did have the steamship companies
running out of here. shippers failed to
support them and marked all their goods
for shipment via New york
Follow Ancestors Footsteps
Another reason that our merchants
fail 10 use the Philadelphia piers" said
Mr.. Hasskarl, "is because their grand
fathers and fathers before them had not
done so and for the reason that they
themselves have not made a study of
port conditions here. Had they done so
there Ia no doubt that Philadelphia to-
day would be greater port, with steam
ship lines running everywhere.
THE movement started by Director
Webster. of the Department OF Wharves,
Docks and Ferries has for one of its
principal objects the determination Of
whether the interests Of our importers.
exporters and shippers are strong
enough to make Philadelphia a great
port by having all their shipments made
to and from here to foreign as well as
coastwise ports, instead Of via New
York. as heretofore" said William L.
Tucker, secretary of the Board of Trade.
Former Movement Cited
This matter was taken up several
years ago by the various trade bodies
said Mr.. Tucker, "and in 1915 the Phila =
delphia Bourse started what was known
as the via Philadelphia movement, in
which It was joined by representatives
Of the Board of Trade and other COM
mcrcial organizations. Every effort was
made to learn what prevented the full
! utilization of the facilities that we have
here, but very little interest was aroused
and few of those addressed upon the
| subject even replied to the questions
! However. this will not prove so dis
couraging as to prevent another effort
, being made.
E..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
DANCE FOR INSTITUTION
Benefit for Bethesda Home at PhiladeI.
phia Cricket Club Wednesday

The Bethesda Home will benefit by
a small dance at the PHILADELPHIA
Cricket Club next Wednesday, Novem-
Der 27, at o'clock, and the music viii
be furnished by the Lotto Pep Orches-
The committee is composed of MEM
bers Of the school set and includes Dan
lei NJ. Dent, y. Crenshaw McElroy,
Francis B. Reeves. Sd, Donald Ross
Albert ID: Whiting. Jr., Rolfe Fairies,
Remington, Louis McE. Smith and c,
Stewart Wurts, Jr. The patronesses
will include Mrs. Radcliffe Cheston,
Mrs. Isaac Tatnall Starr. Mrs. Charles
stewart Wurts. Mrs John White Geary,
Walter Schuyler Volkmar. Miss Eliza.
beth Cartwright is treasurer of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
PR. R. TO BUILD BIG SHOPS
Marietta to Have S5,0O0,000 Plant
Which Was DELAYED

New car shops. estimated to cost
nearly 100000 will soon ba erected at
Marietta. Pa, by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
The shops will be used for general
repair work on locomotives and coaches
and will give employment to several
thousand men. At the companys office
on Broad street. it was learned that
contracts would soon be let.
The company has contemplated the
erection Of shops at Marietta for some
time but shortage Of material and work
men caused postponement
Marietta is on the Philadelphia Di-
vision to Harrisburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
ELECTION JUDGE UNDER BAIL
" atcher Says McNeilc. Ware Sup.
porter. Struck Him

John McNeie, election judge in the
twenty-ninth division, Twenty sixth
Ward. Carlisle and Wolfe streets. was
held in $500 bail for court today by Mag
istrate Harr gan.
John J. Hurley. 2223 South Carlisle
street. testified he was struck in the
mouth by the defendant at the last cleo
ton! following an argument over the ad-
ministering OF am oath by McNeile.
Hurley was an independent watcher
McNele is a Ware supporter. and Is en-
'ployed as foreman on the South Phila'
delphia Boulevard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
FIRES KILL One; BURN two
Boys Clothes Ignited-Girl Puts
Kerosene on Fire

Fire caused the death of fourteen
year-old boy yesterday and badly In
jured two other children. one of them
perhaps fatally John Butterfly, of Rock
ledge, died last night in the Jewish Hos
pital. Gasoline which spilled on his
clothes while he was working as floor
fnisher. ignited when he lit n match.
Flames from kerosene, which she
poured on CRATE fire. ignited the cloth
ing of Mary Mitchell. thirteen years
old, 4343 Elizabeth street. She is re-
ported dying at the Frankford Hospital
Anna Cooper, three years DID, $50
North American street. was severely
burned while playing with matches. Her
mother is employed during the day
and the child was alone. She was taken
to the Roosevelt Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
ADMIRAL TO WE'D HERE
Gustav kaemmerling, Detailed a
Cramps, Will Marry Philadelphian

Rear Admiral Gustav Kaemmerling.
United States navy. now in charge Of
construction at Cramps shipyard, today
obtained marriage license to marry
Miss Sarah NJ. Thompson, Of 4045 Wal
nut street
Admiral Kaemmerling is sixty years
old, and obtained a divorce from his first
wife in 1887. Miss Thompson is thirty
four years old.N The Admiral Is residing
at 1910 Spruce street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
ANNOUNCE FARE RISES
Increase in Trolley Rates to West
Chester, Ardmore and Media

Increases in trolley fares to West
Chester, Ardmore Media and other
points We're announced today by the
Philadelphia and West Chester Traction
como effective December 3.
The rate, will be increased one cent in
each fare zone. There are six zones be-
tween the SiXty-ninth street terminal
and the fare, therefore. will be ad-
Fare to Media will be increased from
ten cents, the present rate, to twelve
cents. and the rate to Ardmore and
Sharon Hill will be advanced to six
cents
There will be no fractional fares the
rate to all stations within one zone will
be the same strip tickets will be sold
to eliminate the Inconvenience caused
by the use OF pennies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
BRISTOL AND TACONY PROTEST
Residents Complaints of Poor
Gas and Water Service Aired

Commissioner NJ. j. Ryan, of the Pub
lie Service Comm ssion, at City Hall
today heard testimony in the case of
Howard Purcell and other citizens of
Gas and Electric Company, which sup
plies the town with illumination 1t
was Contended that the gas furnished
was of an inferior quality. The COM
pany quoted figures to show the growth
OF the town during wartIInes had placed
an excessive demand on the facilities
of the company.
similar defense was made by the
Holmsburg and DisSton Water Company
to the charge of John b Mather and
other rsidents of TaCOny that the sup
ply OF water was Inadequate to its
needs not only causing Inconvenience,
but forming menace to the community
in case of fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
PREVENT HOLD.UP
Vice Patrol Sees Two Men Holding
Third-Arrest One

Operatives of the American Protective
League on vice patrol last night found
two men holding another on the side
walk at Seventh and North streets
Operative Brown, in charge of the squad
approached them. One ran. but the
other could not get away. His hand
was caught in the pocket of his prisoner
Brown sent the two men to the Tenth
and ButtonwoOd streets police station
where George Nevins. thirty-two years
old, 64S North Eighth street, was booked
on a charge of robbery. He was sent tC
the City Hall for a hearing this after.
noon. The victim of the attempted hold
up was Thomas Toulef, forty-elght years
old, Hog Island worker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
CANADA CELEBRATES TONIGHT
Governors Whitman and Cox
Will Be Guests at Jubilee

Toronto. Ont. Nov 22.-(By A. P)-
Governors Whitman, of New York, and
Cox, of Ohio, are to take part In the
great victory celebration here tonight
under the auspices Of the Empire Club.
as guests Of Sir John Hendrie, Lieuten-
ant Governor of Ontario
The Dominion Government will be rep
resented by y. w. Rowen. president Of
the council in the Borden Administra-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
Deaths of a Day
H. Paul Buckingham

II. Paul Buckingham, president Of
the Arcade Malleable Iron Works, the
largest In New England, is dead at his
home in Worcester, Mass. according to
word received here last night by Mrs.
l. w. Hollingshead, his sister, of 1928
South Eighteenth street. The funeral
will be held in Worcester today. Mr..
Buckingham was vice president of tn
Iron Works Association Of New England
and a thirty-second degree Mason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
Increased Navy
Aid to President
Continued from Page One

Z UHIIHUtN ITUHI TUX" VTTt
disputed master of the ocean. whose
fleet has just made possible the win
ming of the war, it must be, or prom
power and a maritime power equal to
England.
At any rate, that is the theory upon
which the Administration is acting in
planning a navy and merchant ma
rine that will be second to none in
the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
Finds Husband Hanging in Cellar

Clement Sheip. thirty-six years old.
5842 hardwood avenue. Committed sui
eide today by hanging In the
rope to a waterpipe, he tied 1t twice
around his neck and then jumped from
the 6ellar stairway. Sheip was found
hv his wife at 0 o'clock this morning. A
physician said the man had been dead
for three hours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22

Secretary Daniels will not go to
the peace conference. He will remain
in this country pushing the Admins.
tration's plans for a large navy. Some
opposition to a large navy is already
developing in Congress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
NEWS OF THE PORT

R$ S'oSS Ffs sssSs GBs $s
only the waters north OF the Bay Of Riscay.
nounesmenf ne sis @ the VAR trade board mparts the
infGr%ao9 that restricted waters t 81 viii no
A famP n2rTed a wia tef
d" The eta tanker I GTifoii towing the barge shep-
IS oMneG s affSy By ,hs OUR
The steamer Maskogee. reported at Reedy
isiFns TRs British BIT Steamer. War Mansion, was
fE H es ons eR9r
the tug Germantown with three barges.
sSnE @ sos sS Sasssd FF Gs ssnd h 0Ss
The tug Storm King. towing ,S,I barge HssD,Ss Ss
Two barges were lost en- route to Havana,
we're tS n FsRSr TS tI
Ssw ns Ss, P.saS Sf Ths tsrls
belle The tug short OF coal wa, WAS &c foreed r6S 70
for The barges after having its bunkers re-
pienished. -
SIN AND TIDES
Sun rises G:53 am sun SETS. 4so pm
Philadelphia
HSh E6S water. %a!sF i$ "a ann ann Low Low w"tsT " pm
Reedy Island
High water. .12:l1 am High water. I:ld pm
Low water 500 am Low water $3.50 pm
Breakwater
tI,ph water II 10 am High water ! ~ pm
Low water. 4:i9 am Low water o'4o pm
Arrived
Str Verona (Nor). oxholm. Santa Marta.
Str Str GeorEe W cylde, Forrest. Norfolk.
nndse Clyde s Co.
Str J ii Devereux. Keene. Boston ballast.
nss,sf ~ nthony Groves. Jr, Brlstow. Balti-
more pass 4 mdae Ericsson Lane
Cleared
ar AntunnY GroTen. ". triPtow talu-
N. .<s pass tndss. Efricssor Line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
Mrs. Miriam A. G.. Campbell

Mrs Miriam Andres Glanding Camp
bell, wife of A. G. Campbell, died in
Brunswick: Ga. She Is survived by her
husband and nine-year-old daughter.
Mrs. Campbell was a well-known char
ity worker among crippled children. Her
parents reside NJ 5424 Christian street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
MISS E. R. PORTER TO WE'D
Marriage to Frederick Fearing Takes
Place Tomorrow

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Rush
Porter, daughter of Mrs Joseph Biddle
Porter, Of this city and Washington. and
Frederick Fearing, Of this city. will take
Third and Pine streets.
Miss Porter is a sister of Mrs. Robert
Goldman. widow of the late Episcopal
bishop, of Maine, and OF Miss Catherine
Porter who Is doing war work in
France. Mr.. Fearing Is a son OF the
late William II. Fearing, of New York.
He is graduate of Yale and a member
OF the Union Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22

Della. RIVER F1'. with WI. acres; II. r..
r.; natural sur. Dleterlch. 73I Walnut.
2402 y, ,gb 81 -s;sgIssry store md dyysiling:
we'll built and in good condlticn; make offer.
LANES r. SMYTH 243I Kensington ave.
iOIT-I9,2i E SERGEANT sT,---slx rooms
bath heater. large lot; sell all or sepRra te
JAMES r. SAHTH. 2t3l l<ensington ave.
$4,000 assd $4,000; rent s21, now vac. n. ",
cor Mont'g av. & RIchmd, 8-sty. bk. storo
A rms, space for gar, cheap fnr dwg. pur-
poses your own terms. Gsell le8 w Glrard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

oFFICE-Desirable office In suite OF law
work il desired N 1858. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

47TH, s. l249-I.arge rooms for light house
keeping: furnished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
FrRNIsHED ArARTMENTs
ROOMS FOR RENT

SPRUCE. 1b2a-THE NASH
Spacious apartment. rooms and bath;
furnished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
sALEs-wEsT PHII.tDEnpIlfA

% Z i; l'l G-i como q MsiiSsans' 81 a2d n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22

GOOD HELP is AZ INVESTMENT.
FfAcE An AD - THIS LEDcIhs-AdSs''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
APARTMENTS

GERLACH carpet. ruR-cleaninR and securing
works. make old rugs new. Estab. 30 y's.
Phone Tioga 4615. l1th and Westmorelana.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
HELP WANTED-NIALE
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
CARPET CLEANING

SALESMAN. executive ability. clean char
acter good appearance, age 2S, AL ref.
connect with good house. 214., Led. on.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-03
Mrs. Robert burlington

Mrs. Robert burlington, one of
the pioneers of the town, died this
afternoon about AS at her home at
the northeast corner of Ash and Third
streets, where she had lived for many
years. About a month ago she fell
and dislocated one of her hips. From
this she suffered much and gradually
grew weaker. For some days she had
been near to death and her demise
was not unexpected.
Mrs. burlington was born in the
staff of Vermont about SO years ago.
When a child she came with her par
ents by OK team to Token Greek, near
Madison, then married and came to
Baraboo. Her~husband and his brother,
Washington burlington, first had
general store under the HILL" near
the river and later at the northeast
corner cloak and Third streets, where
the First National bank is located At
one time the name of burlington
Bros was familiar in all the country
round about Her husband died about
thirty-seven years ago and his brother
much later
Mrs. Burlington was a member of
the First NJ. E. church and of the
Woman's Relief Corps.
She was highly esteemed and her
death removes one Of the older res
idents Of this city.
Mrs burlington leaves one son and
two daughters: Charles burlington
and Mrs Reuben Lockwood, Baraboo,
and Mrs. J. A. Edmonds, Denver, Colo.
Another daughter, Mrs. J. W. Hazen,
preceded her in death. Mr.. Hazen is
a resident Of this city.
Funeral on Sunday at 2 o'clock from
the home, conducted by Rev. G. E.
Weed, pastor of the First NJ. E.
church
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-03
KIL9OUnN

The remains of Archie Vanalstine
were brought to Kilbourn from san
itarium in Freeport, Ill. He was born
in Big Spring % years ago and attend
ed the Kilbourn high school until his
health failed him about three years
ago. He died with Bright's disease.
The funeral was held from the NJ. E..
church, conducted by Rev. Walter
Trench Scott Interment in Spring
Grove cemetery. Deceased leaves his
parents, three brothers and one sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and little grand
daughter lilo spent New Years with
their son, Clarence Martin, and fam
lily, at Endeavor.
Miss Beatrice Phillips is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Phillips of
Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Wohlfert were
called to Oxford last Sunday on &C
count of the critical illness of his
mother.
G. M. Sibel night operator in the
Kilbourn depot, has moved his fam
lily from Tunnel City into the J. Man
chester house.
Mrs. William Tasting left Monday
for Chicago, where she will remain
for the winter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-03
ABl.E::MAn

Mr.. and Mrs. William MarQuardt
and daughter. Viola and Miss Clara
Marquardt of Baraboo were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Bentley on Thurs
day.
Miss Marie Bartenbach left Tuesday
for Monmouth, ILL.,, and Miss Emma
Bartenbach for Milwaukee to resume
teaching after spending the holidays
with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs Randall SchOfield of
Spencer and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Far
we'll Of Baraboo were holiday guests
of the womens parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G.. Finder
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Eschenbach went
Christmas Day to Milwaukee, where
they are visiting at the home Of their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Muel-
leF
Miss Hazel Hindes, who is teaching
in Phelps, is spending her vacation at
her home here.
Miss Anna Krause Of Sank City was
the guest Of her sister,, Mrs. Adolph
Fey, on Christmas Day.
Harry Wiseman and Emil Gall of
Milwaukee visited their parents here
during the holidays.
Harley Meyer Of Reedsburg spent
the past week visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Wilbur Douglas entertained
the Good Danes on Wednesday after
noon.
Corp. John Huebbe, Carl Hummel,
Harry Schultz, George Hintz and John
Barley of Camp Grant were visitors
here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
family spent Christmas at Lodi; also