davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-14
ONE AMERICAN KILLS
 SIXTEEN GERMANS

Clayton, Ala. Sept. 13.-A letter just received from Major John w. Carroll of the 1G7th infantry (Rainbow diyl- sionl says Bred T. Bel q Clayton man in his regiment killed sixteen Germans one fight.
 'I lost in killed and wounded about two thirds of my outfit Major Car roll added. Small percentage of that number was killed, but l want to tell you we just stacked the Boches up in piles.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-14
TROPICAL DISTURBANCE.

Washington, Sept 13.-The weather bureau announced tonight there were no reports from the vicinity of the tropical disturbance which was ap- parently central this morning over eastern Bahamas and re-curving. No estimate of the intensity could be given tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-14
ALLIED AvIAToRs BUSY.

London, Sept 13.-'Whle the Amer ican first army was pressing forward through the St. Mihiel salient, allied aviators were intensively bombing the German railroads around Metz and Courcelles, accordng to a commun'- cation issued by the air ministry to- night. The ayators also attacked the Metz station and transports with good results.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-14

as they could toward getting their main forces out of the salient The swifmess of the American advance on the Hanks. however seems to have upset their plans And it is belieyel here that the figures on war material captured will bear out this view.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-14
St. Mihiel Salient is Com pletely Wiped Out and Enemy Driven Back to Hindenburg Line.

The Preliminary Artillery Work of the Americans Was So Thorough in It's Destruction That the Germans Were Completely Demoralized-.- Prisoners Taken Included Boys IA Years of Age.--Secretary Baker Visits the Bat tlefield.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-14
INITIAL ASSIGNMENT WAS THE LEVELLlNG OF THE FAMOUS
 ST. MlHlEL SALIENT
NOW ARE LOOKING ACROSS
 INTO GERMAN TERRITORY

The Operations of the Americans Will Have a Most Important Bearing On the Future of the War-Allied Air men Are Already Bombing the Re- zion Around Metz and Its Forti- fications,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-14
SECRETARY or WAR BAKER
 VISITS THE BATTLE FIELD

With the American Army in Lor- raine, Sept. 13.-Newton D. Baker, the American secretary of war. accom- panied by Generals Pershing and Pe- tain, visited St. Mihiel a few hours ai- ter it's reoapture. Residents of the town so long under domination of the Germans accorded Secretary Baker
 cnNTINrEn ON pAGE SEVEN
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-14

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel Record may bring customer
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25
quarters the past year, besides the home

quarters the past year, besides the home
sewing and knitted outfits presented to
our local soldiers. The treasurer, s re-
port showed a balance of $9S97 on
hand. At the election the following Of
fcers were installed Mrs. Frank Bur
roughs, chairman; Mrs. s. Jedele, vice
chairman; Mrs. J. Carey, secretary;
Frank Kruckman, treasurer; Mrs. E.
Peletetierie, chairman of knitting
committee; Mrs. E. Wright, chairman
of sewing committee; Mrs. A. Holtdorf,
inspector of sewing.
Grace Carey attended the luncheon
given at the HI. E. Robbins home at
Liberty Corners, Friday by Miss Frank
Stewart for the chairman of the differ
ent departments of the Kenosha Co.,
Council of Defense.
Pvt. Ray Kinreed has been transfer
red to the east with the S5th Division
from Camp Custer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25
ANTON scHLAx.

Anton Schlax was born at Nieder.
bettingen, Germany, Nov. 25, 1886
at which place he spent his early years.
In the year 1856 he crossed to the
United States and came direct ia
Brighton, Kenosha County, where he
spent five years. In 1861 he purchased
the farm near Bassetts on which he re.
sided until he passed to the Great Be-
yond on July TO, 1918.
It was here on Sept. IS 1861 that he
brought his bride, Anna Toelle who
preceded him in death in 1884. To
them were born nine children, namely:
Peter of Chicago, Mrs. N. Hahn, Fond
du Lac; Mrs. Geo. Mutter, Burlington;
Michael (deceased) Lake Geneva; Will
Newburgh, N. Y, Mrs. NJ Gallagher
Chicago; Mrs. Rose Van Vie, Twin
Lakes; Mrs. w. Bushman, Burlington,
and Bert of Chicago.
On Sept. Is, 1885 he was married ia
Mary Overeamp, who survives him. To
this union three children were born:
Anna, who died in infancy, Anthony
who resides on the home farm and
Mrs. J. ROBBERS of Bassetts.
The funeral services which were held
at New Munster were largely attend
ed and the remains were inferred in
the Catholic cemetery there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

Charging cruelty and drunkenness
Mrs. Frances M. Case has filed suit
in the Municipal Court demanding ar
absolute divorce from her husband
Thomas J. Case. Both are residents OF
Kenosha and they were married il
this city March 1, 1910. There are nc
children. In her complaint Mrs. Case
alleged that the cruel treatment, com
planned of, had continued over a long
period of time. She asks alimony in
the discretion of the court. The case
will be heard at the next term OF
the Municipal court.
In the County court at Racine on
Monday afternoon Judge Fritz handed
down a divorce decree in the suit OF
Adelia Japp vs.. Harvey Japp. They
were former residents of Kenosha and
they were married in April Of 1917. The
wife charged failure to support and
desertion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25
PARIS,

Miss Edna Feckner of Kenosha,
spent Saturday and Sunday at Gunter
Bros.
Mrs. Geo. Price was a Union Grove
visitor last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheen and son
James spent Sunday with Charles Crane
and family.
Mrs. John Neu is spending part of
the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Fonk of Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen enter
tanned friends from Racine on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fettes of Brigh-
ton visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Fonk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Price and family
were callers at the home of Thos. Davis
at Bristol Thursday evening.
The congregation of the Paris and
Bristol Congregational church attended
services at the Paris Corners church
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Winifred Price and daughter,
Alice, spent Sunday at Richard Price S.
Chas Sumpter and family Of Racine
called on Herbert Gunter and family
Sunday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25
News of KenOSha County

church on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Spencer
motored to Milwaukee on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius P. Johnson are
visiting with friends at Blro Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yunk and friends
from Union Grove spent Sunday at
Great Lakes.
The 340th Company, Infantry, of
Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Michigan,
for thepast six months, has been trans
ferred to Camp Mills, Long Island.
Many Of our Somers boys belong to
this company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius P. Johnson,
Misses Alice Johnson and Alice Middle
camp and Albert RASMUSSEN, accom-
panied Melvin Johnson to Great Lakes
on Thursday.
Mr.. johnson has enlisted at the Naval
Training Station at Great Lakes.
Rev. and Mrs. Jensen and family and
! also the members Of the choir with
their families Of the Amos church of
Racine, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rasmussen. The
regular services Of the church were held
and at noon luncheon was served.
On Wednesday evening Melvin John
son was pleasantly surprised by about
seventy of his young friends at Wood
men Hall. Games and dancing added to
the evening pleasure. A cafeteria lunch
was served Mr.. johnson has enlisted
in the navy and left on Thurday, July
18th for the training at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station. After
an evening full Of enjoyment the
friends departed wishing Mr.. Johnson
good luck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25
'addocks Lake: Mrs. H. Meyiyar.

Paddocks Lake; Mrs. III. MeVivar.
Child Welfare committee, Trevor:
Mrs. F. Shreck, Salem; Mrs. w. Fletch-
err; Silver Lake; Mrs. Becker, Trevor;
Mrs. J. Evans, Silver Lake, Mrs. G.
Hockney.
Food Conservation committee, Will
mot; Ermine Carey, Silver Lake; Mrs.
Claude Dixon, Camp Lake; Mrs. Flora
Westlake, chairman; Salem; Mrs. VIM.
Mutter; Salem, Mrs. Ada Hontoon, Sill
Yer Lake, Mrs. f. Schenning, Salem;
Mrs. Geo. Weaver.
Chairman on Americanization COM
mittee, Miss Josie Loescher.
Chairman on committee for Women in
Industry, Grace Carey.
Chairman on committee on Informa-
ton, Mrs. Fl. Lubeno.
Speakers committee, Salem; Mrs. R.
Cundy; Silker Lake, Mrs. O. E. Lewis;
Liberty Corners; Mrs. H. Robbins, Will
mot; Mrs. G. Faulkner, Trevor; Mrs. L.
Mickle.
Chairman for Home and Foreign Re-
lief, Mrs. o. E. Lewis.
Chairman for Nurses Recruiting, Mrs.
Fred Schreck.
Chairman of Publicity of committee,
Grace Carey.
The Robbins home was very prettily
decorated for the occasion with sweet
peas and nasturtiums. Miss Stewart
and Mrs. Robbins served delicious
three course luncheon for the thirty
Kenosha ladies who had driven out for
the afternoon and few friends. The
general meeting was held on the lawn
under the shade Of the wonderful trees
that cover it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25
WILMOT.
John Mott spent Tuesday in Keno'

John Mott spent Tuesday in Kenosha.
Mrs. F. Kruckman and daughter
Margaret returned Sunday from a
weeks visit with relatives at Crystal
Lake.
r. G. Shotliff has been appointed to
fill the vacancy of clerk for the U.F.H.
School Board made by the resignation
of Mrs. E. G. Murphy.
The equipment for the Domestic
Science room at the High School is ar
irving.
Mr.. John Shales, Of Chicago, was a
recent visitor at the home Of his bro
Their David in this village.
Miss Ruth Henderson, of the Keno
sha County Council of Defense; Miss
Lowe, Of Pleasant Prairie; Miss E.
Carey, Of Wilmot; and Mrs. Claude
Dixon, of Silver Lake were in charge
of the all day canning session for the
girls of this community held at the Lu-
theran hall, Tuesday. The lesson was
devoted to the canning of beans and
raspberries by the cold pack method.
Mrs. j. Carey attended birthday
party for Mary Daley at Silver Lake
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Burroughs entertained at
q dinner Wednesday for Mrs. Vaughn
and Mrs. O. Lewis, of Silver Lake and
the Mesdames E. Wright, E. Pelletierie
and HI. G. Darby, of Wilmot.
The S5th Division, from Camp Gus
ter, which contained so many of our
Wilmot boys has been transferred to
Long Island. Among those who went
are Privates Leland Hegeman, Charles
Bauman, Otto Stensel, George O'Mal-
ley, Howard Peacock, and Clarence
Holtdorf.
Miss Edith Dean wrote on the County
teachers examination in Cook Co..
last week.
w. Morgan and family motored to
Waukegan recently.
August Panknin narrowly escaped
serious injury last week when load
of salt barrels tipped forward on to
him when driving down a hill, but he
managed to reach safety before any
of the barrels hit him.
FL. ]. Boulder discovered a youne
coon in his chicken house one day last
week. The marauder was shot before
he had done much damage.
Bert Riel and family motored ou-
from Kenosha Wednesday night ant
Mrs. A. Lampe and Mrs. E. Murphy
returned with them to make their flu
ture home in Kenosha.
L. Hegeman and family motored to
Kenosha Wednesday afternoon.
Mary Boulder returned from 6
week s visit with friends in Pecatonics
Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25
Council of Defense Notes
WOman's Committee

Salem township has now a well or
ganized "Woman S Committee G. c..
of D. working under its chairman, Miss
Stewart, in connection with the county
Woman s Committee This important
work was accomplished at a meeting
last Thursday afternoon after the Of
ficers of the Kenosha Woman Com
mittee and the chairmen OF standing
committees had been most delightfully."-
entertained at luncheon by Miss Ste
waft and her sister, Mrs. Robbins, at
their home at Liberty Corners. Direct
ly after luncheon had been served to
the twenty fortunate guests from Keno
sha the women Of Salem township also
gathered on the shady lawn and the
afternoon was given up to reports and
business connected with Council of
Defense work. After short talks out
lining the methods and work Of diff
ferent departments, ETC., the work of
organization was taken up.
It was decided that each school dis
trict in Salem township have chair
man conforming to the ward chair
men in Kenosha and the following
women were appointed:
Silver Lake - Mrs. Edith Hockney,
District; Mrs. Hazel o Neal, Wilmot;
Mrs. Elizabeth Burrough, Salem; Mrs.
Lottie Bloss, Trevor; Mrs. Susannah
Patrick, Trevor; Mrs. Nellie McVae,
District No. s; Mrs. Maude Robbins.
The following department committees
were also appointed. Food conserva-
ton, Miss Ermine Carey, Miss Vera
Dixon, Mrs. Flora Westlake, Mrs. Ada
Hontoon, Mrs. VIM. Mutter, Mrs. Eliza
schenning, Mrs. Geo. Weaver; child
welfare, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. F. Schreck,
Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Hockney, Mrs. j.
Evans; speakers bureaus, Mrs. Cundy,
Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Mickle, Mrs. G. Faulk
ner; Miss j. Loescher was appointed
chairman of Americanization; Miss
Carey chairman of women in industry;
Mrs. O. E. Lewis chairman of the
mothers of boys in service commit
tee, and Mrs. FL. A. Lugheno Of Trevor,
chairman Of information department.
Over seventy women were present at
this meeting and the occasion from
start to finish was full of inspiration
and help.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25
SALEM.

Some Of the regular correspondents
feel that the special news gatherers
should sign their name to their COM
munications published in the county
paper. They don Il desire credit that
should be given to the reprehensible
news gatherer who occasionally for
wards something for publication.
Mr.. William Hester who had such
narrow escape from fatal accident
is slowly gaining. Thursday an ex-
plosion occurred while Hester was at
tempting to draw tar from tank by
heat of a gasoline torch. A piece of
the tank struck Kester in the forehead
cutting across, necessiating the taking
of eight stitches in dressing the
wound The tar caught fire and only
the combined help Of the near by resi-
dents prevented farther loss.
Doris Evans is visiting her aunt,
Mrs Boughton in Delevan this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hirmance Of
Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Cornwell of Kenosha, visited at Mar
vim Acker' s Sunday.
Leonard Pease and lady friends of
Racine visited his aunt, Mrs. Eva Sher-
man the last of the week
Mrs, Watkins has returned to Salem
and is with her sister Mrs. Pease.
Mrs. Minnie Knapp Rowe, Oldest
daughter of Mrs. Mary Miner Knapp
visited at the Knapp farm in Brighton,
Friday, the first time in Is years.
Mr.. E. M. Bailey and two daughters,
and son George Bailey of Glen Ellyn,
visited his relatives at Trevor, Sunday.
William Mandall Of Milwaukee
visited in Salem Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Van Alstyne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burgess motored
to Somers and the Petrifed Springs,
Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25
WOODWORTH.

Mr., Campbell of Racine, is visiting
at the home Of his uncle, R. B.
Campbell.
Mrs. Curtis Of Dakota, is a guest at
the home of her uncle, S. e. Epson.
Twenty dollars and eighty-fve cents
was realized from the ice cream social
given at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Heinneman by the Ladies Aid Society
on last Thursday night.
Miss Hilda Dix spent Thursday with
Miss lone Edwards.
Mrs. Yonk of Waukegan, is visiting
her son, Clarence Yonk and family.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hixon, a daugh-
ter at the Kenosha Hospital on Mon
day, July 22nd.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cropley enter
tanned q company of friends Sunday
afternoon. There were present Mr.. and
Mrs III. a. King, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Maloney, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Hale,
Mrs. Geo. Hale, Julius Kidder and
James Drum of Chicago. They were
highly entertained by realistic read
ings by Miss Ruth Casterton and with
piano solos and songs by Miss Bray.
Church service 1880 a. m. Sunday
school l1:40 a. IA. Prayer meeting
Thursday night 500 p. m. Al Wesley
Chapel: Service $3.50 p. m, Sunday
school 3:40 p. m. There will be no
service Sunday evening.
Oats and wheat will soon be ready
for the harvest.
Excellent crops of barley are re-
ported.
The @. and N. w. bridge gang is here
doing repair work.
Mrs. Matte johnson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stone of Racine, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius johnson of Ke-
nosha on Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25
MAKE PATRIOTIC APPEAL
Kenosha Highway Commissioner Asks
Council of Defense to Get Permit for
Operation of the Cars - To Let
Racine Contracts July 31st.

The city of Racine has put crimp
in the plans of the contractor for
rush job in completing the portion of
the Sheridan Road in Kenosha county
from Central Park north, as the city
has officially protested against the M.
R. and K. Electric Railway hauling
stone through the city for use in build
ing the road and the contractor will
probably have to find some other way
to deliver his materials on the job in
the town Of Somers. About half Of
the roadway has been graded and
about an eighth of mile had been
covered with stone when the railway
company received orders from the city
of Racine to stop hauling stone to the
job through the streets of Racine.
Local highway officials have appealed
to the County Council of Defense to
seek permission from the city for the
operation of the cars in order that the
work may be speeded up and completed
at the earliest possible time.
81 am hopeful that this can be
fixed up so that the work can go for
ward without any delay" declared
Highway Commissioner Herzog. Gin
a short time the work will be started
on the north section of the road in
Racine county and if the city of Ra-
cine will permit the hauling of the
materials over the electric road it will
not only mean a great accommodation
for the road builders and d consider
able speeding up of the work, but it
will also mean the release of a goodly
number of freight cars for other work,
o We want to get this road work COM
pleted just as soon as possible. The
road is a road that extends for q
long distance and it is important that
it be opened for use.''
At last. report the Racine officials
were obdurate and had declared that
the stone cars could not be operated
through the city of Racine. The work
of Contractor John Griffith is going
forward without the stone and other
materials and he is hopeful that some
agreement will be reached to per-
NIT convenient handling of these
materials.
The State Highway Commission an
nounced today that contracts for the
portion of the Sheridan Road in Ra.
cine county between the Kenosha
county line and the end of the cement
roadway in that county will be let on
July 31st. The plans as made by the
commission provide for the elimination
of the two railway crossings just north
of the county line and they also pro.
vide for the moving of the tracks of
the electric line to the east so as to
make it possible for the roadway to
run between the two railroads.
1t is understood that the railway
company will not make any objection
to the proposed change in the location
Of the line provided the right-o f-way is
assured to it for a changed route
Both the Railroad Commission and
the Highway Commission have given
sanction to the change in the route of
the road and the railway.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25

The North Shore Line has startSd
~ Propaganda work, but, by hickory, it s
the good American kind.
Beginning within the next few days
men will be posted at all the main
highway crossings of the railroad. They
will all be armed with unique little
"Safety First pamphlets, warning
against the danger of grade crossing
accidents, and these will be given to
every automobile driver who passes.
The cover of the pamphlet contains
a grim picture of wrecked auto struck
by a street car, and the caption is:
+" Automobile Collides With 40-ton
High Speed Interurban Car at Road
Crossing" The balance of the four
pages is filled with admonitions against
carelessness or speed. Here's a sam
pie:
Remember at all times that electri-
cally operated trains do not make the
noise of steam train.
inexperienced and irresponsible
drivers are everywhere. Lack of skill
in driving, ignorance of roads, rail
roads and of this section of the coun-
try, all are reasons for the exercise of
caution.
"Your life, the lives of your rela-
tives and friends who are riding with
you are worth many times the trouble
and time required to Stop and Look
ard Listen before crossing tracks.
800, 100000 has been expended in
Safety appliances on crossing protec-
ton. The company and its employees
are trying to protect you. Will you
help by observing ordinary caution
when crossing railroad tracks9"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25

Mrs. Susan Larabee is spending her
Maloney in Kenosha.
Miss Mildred Jones visited the past
week with Miss Olive Carter and Miss
Florence Holt, both of Kenosha.
The Girls Canning Club will have
an all day meeting at the school house,
District No. l, on Thursday, August l..
Miss Bernez Lowe has charge of the
club and will welcome more girls.
Bring fruit or vegetables to fill two
cans and bring your lunch.
j, e. Jones attended camp meeting
at Spring Park near Racine on Sunday.
John Higgins has sold his farm to
Mr.. Anderson.
The Misses Helen Coen and Kathleen
Turner of Kenoha, were dinner guests
at j. A. loves Monday evening.
Mrs. Edwin Bergstrom of Waukegan
visited her cousin, Mrs. j. E. Jones and
other relatives here the past week.
Miss Bernez Lowe conducted the
Girl s Canning Club at Salem Tuesday.
The Red Cross is in need of more
! workers. The meetings are held every
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. j. A. Lowe.
Jim Jensen and family of Kenosha,
spent Sunday afternoon at Mrs.
Fredson s.
Miss Bernez Lowe has gone to L.
Turner's to sew for the remainder of
the week
I'll. H. Dory was called to New York
last week on account of the serious i'll
ness of his wife who is there on visit.
Mrs. M. johnson entertained Julius
johnson and family of Kenosha Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25
JlTNEYS RUN AS
cops KEEP TAB
(Continued from page ID


The District Attorney was not en-
joined in the order of the Milwaukee
Judge but he held this morning that
with the Judge of the Municipal Court
covered by the injunction it would be
impossible for him to get warrants un.
der the state law. He charged broken
faith on the part OF the jitney men
and insisted that all obligations of the
state and city under the agreement had
been released.
If the jitney men are prosecuted on
all of the evidence gathered by the
police since Tuesday afternoon the
courts of the city viii be kept busy for
round year hearing these charges
against them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25
NOTICE.:

The Income Tax Board of Review for
Kenosha county will meet at the Court
House at 10 O'Clock a. M, July 90
1918, for the purpose of reviewing the
income tax returns and the transaction
of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting. Joseph E
Dalton, Assessor of Incomes. VIII
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hasten of
Yorkville, have been entertaining an
auto party from Chicago since Satur-
day, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. III. A.
Mohidieck and daughter; Miss Lillian
Stemm, and w. E. and Simon Hess.
The last three journeyed back to Chi
cago on Monday, leaving Mr.. and Mrs.
Mohidieck. On their way here they
stopped over at Salem to call on Jas.
Riggs.