davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-27
Felon Treatment for Germans.


NORTH ATLANTIC PoRT. Aug &C
A British steamship formerly well known
in the Transatlantic service. was fast
aground tonight in bay near this port
The vessel. which was bound west
lost her bearings during heavy fog las,
night. She was leaking badly tonight
and II was feared Il would be Impossible
10 free her.
The sun., 1918-08-27
BONEDRYD DATE
SET FOR JUNE3O
President Asks for Six Months
Delay and Prohibition
Leaders Assent.
DEBATE OPENS THURSDAY
M.XaE Ends Next Year Law
Will Prove of Little
Value.
DEBATE OPENS THURSDAY
sperial D,sparch 10 THr srs

WASHINGTON. Aug 26.-Senhte prohi-
bitionists have been apprised Of the
wishes of the President with respect 70
the wartime prohibition amendment TO
the food production stimulation bin.
which will regain its right OF way in the
Senate as soon as the man power bill
Is out OF the way. They are prepared
to frame a compromise OF the phrase
ology OF that measure to meet the views
Of the Chief Executive.
Instead OF the abrupt stoppage Of the
sale OF liquors, wines beers and all
other alcoholic beverages on December
81. 1913, there has been suggested an
extension OF the time until June 80,
1919. thus adding six months 10 the De
riod within which liquors and other
drinka bles may be dispensed. The change
was agreed TO tentatively after an in
terview to-day with the President by
Senator Sheppard CTex) the leading
proponent OF a bone dry nation in the
Democratic Senatorial ranks.
Drys See Little Gain.
Naturally there has been some grum-
bling on the part OF the more ardent pro-
hibitionists at this continuance Of the
selling OF alcoholic beverages through
nearly n wear more OF the war. They
assert that In view of the prophecies of
Gen March and other military leaders
that the war win be won in 1919 they
have really gained very little, for the
proposed law is strictly a war time meas
ure. and its restrictive power ends auto
maticaliy with the proclamation OF peace.
But Senator Sheppard. loyal supporter
OF the President in all measures before
Congress, has yielded his personal views
10 those of the titular head OF the Demo
cratic party and IL ready to compromise
when the food bill and its bone dry rider
again come before the Senate.
In view % the agreement 10 vote on
the man power bill at o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon, and the futher agree
ment that Wednesday be set aside in
the Senate as a memorial day to the late
Senator Francis G. Newlands (Nev.),
the bone dry amendment, which is the
only controversial point in connection
with the food bill. will become the sub
ject Of active debate Thursday.
Prediction were made to-day that there
might even be a further compromise
with regard 10 the effective date for the
proposed draw. The President. II is as
serted, would have preferred 10 have the
time for the sale OF alcoholic beverages
extended 10 January !, 1920. and it is
likely tnat an amendment 10 this effect
may be offered.
There is small Likelihood Of it's sue
OF prohibition in the Senate are likely
now TO bolt the arrangement altogether
In view of the fact that through the pro-
posed amendment the bill will remain
Of little or no effect as a war time pro-
hibition" enactment.
The sun., 1918-08-27
AUsTRIANs OPPOSE YANKS.
Force L. Definitely Identified
Among. Enemy Reserves.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
Aug 26-Austrian troops have been
Identified opposite the position OF a GER
tain American unit
II Is not known whether they are in
the line, but they are known definitely
TO be lying in reserve,
The sun., 1918-08-27
WILSON WHISTLES AFTER CALL
Visits Secretary Baker and Has
Half Hour Conference.

WASHINGTON Aug. 26. President
w lson walked 10 the State. War and
Navy Building from the White House
late to-day and visited Secretary Baker.
with whom he remained in conference
for more than half an hour.
The President seemed in the best of
spirits and was whistling as he re-
turned 10 the White House.
The sun., 1918-08-27
ny RAYMOND G. CARROLL.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THF suS and u,
Public Ledger.
Copyright. ls1s; all rights -eserred
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE
Aug .2s-That adaptability is the strong
point OF the American soldier was illus
trated by a regiment OF pioneers who
had been ordered forward for road re.
pair work and for burying the dead or
the south bank OF the Vesle without
machine gun equipment
MY men ought 10 have some ma.
chine guns reported Lieut.. Johr
Thomas Taylor OF Wyncote. Pa, te
Major George Blair OF Philadelphia
Sorry" said Major Blair. We haven
any machine guns for them just now"
Undaunted. the pioneers went out or
The sun., 1918-08-27
SENATE T0PASS
DRAFT TO-DAY;
STRIKE BAN TOO
Expected to Yield if House
Protests Work or Fight
Amendment.
EDUCATIONAL PLAN O. X.
Women Dependents of Soldiers
Get Right to Enter Gov
ernment Service.
EDUCATIONAL PLAN O. X.
Special Despatch TO TIE Sex.


WASHINGTON, Aug. ga final vote
on the man power bill will be taken in
the Senate tomorrow. Unanimous con-
sent was reached to-day following the
favorable reception of numerous amend
ments. The agreement provides that
after o'clock speeches on the bin will
he limited TO ten minutes, and that at 4
o'clock the Senate shall begin voting on
the measure and all amendments pend
ing
The debate to-day veered from point to
point In rather listless fashion. 1t be-
came evident early that the Senate
would not reach a definite agreement on
the Reed-Thomas amendment, framed
to forfend against strikes in essential
industries. nor upon the Cummins sub
stitute for that amendment which pro-
yides that workers who refuse TO sub
nit 60 arbitration OF the War Labor
Board and who otherwise come within
the ages and other provisions of the
draft law shall be forthwith conscripted
Il they persist in tieups-
Question stiH Pending.
At the conclusion OF to-days session
uls question was penuihk' lnefe 10
every reason 10 expect u'to De oisposeo
o. early tomorrow. The Senats without
doubt viii write some sort of antlzetraks
legislation into the man power blu re-
Esrdless of the fact that the House
Nieu ~
4H1s VIII hlahe neoesss -
l'iesS lhs f1ouse s,,
'eiaie iofin "
e uo 'oe a., .,,,,,rs-
Eieid'hg py tne aenAle anu 'H. a.n",
- -. :, ,,Is , ,,,,si-
hcauon To-Day senator Cuh,Iiiins 49,,
,.,a.. IN .trJrers
.,,,,.a x,,acsd
- a.. e.. h,,ds n, nr.vste
w - ,'.as ,t,,nr wil,inrness
az, ,.ra.,n.n,. IN. Ars, test
:. 49, tr..i,o q, the c,zir, of the labor
,--.r,-,,io.. co.. the Government a
..r.a. sr,.-,.,sior over the situation.
:, hos. ,.;rr,,ns.ances he said, IL the
,r.r ,hraatspinv IN strike should quit
vork ,end,nr a decision by the War
Labor Board the justice OF prompt Fed
,ral action would be unquestionable.
Senator Cummins also warned the
sera-e that if some sort Of a restriction
q, the power OF labor 10 tie UP essential
Industry was not written into the law
the evil would increase rather than
diminish as the war proceeded and seri-
Gus difficulties might arise. He as
serted that he thought the Secretary
Of War was wrong in his assumption
that the situation demanded no legis-
Ia,ion guaranteeing the Government the
rsht 10 dictate against detrimental
E,r kes.
Educational Clause Approved
Ry vote OF ffty-three to thirteen the
Senate adopted the amendment written
into the bill by the committee providing
thai men under II drafted into the mill
tary service before they had completed
tne- scholastic training should have
two years education or less if desired
II the expense Of the Government. The
thirteen opponents Of the proviso did
The sun., 1918-08-27
CARDINAL FARLEY BETTER.
Slight improvement Noted. Though
Condition Is sim Critical.

.a'a "sl Farley is still IN a critical
e'H1-'r a. his country home at Mama
'0H" Though slGht improvement
% been noted according 10 a statement
'F "7' 'arroll yesterday.
~ bulletin was issued ny the attend
Ant ;Hvs.c.snA
The sun., 1918-08-27
BRITAIN FAV0RS
LODGE'STERMS
Papers Demand Punishment of
German Criminals Who
Started War.
ASK TRADE REPRISAL
Lord Hugh Cecil Speaks of
Crusade to Stamp Out
Moral Disease.

Copyright 1915: oil rights rcserUed
LONDON. Aug. se.-The solidarity OF
the American war spirit that demands
that the ONLY acceptable pea &c is one TO
be brought about by a conclusive victory
through the exercise OF the Allies su-
perior military and economic strength. as
voiced by Senators Lodge and Lewis.
meets the hearty approval OF a great
section OF the English press, which com
pares EnfavorRbly with il the apparent
attitude OF indecislon anG compromise
which has characterized the utterances
Of the British Foreign once
The Ererin0 STANDARD asks why
is il left 10 the United States 10 speak
in these tones?"
Continuing, the STANDARD says; Why
is there no joint declaration by all the
Allies 10 the effect that above and be-
Hond all questions Of territorial and
financial adjustment the Allies will pur-
sue 10 the end the greatest of all war
atms-d!sarming and Furnishing the
criminals who made the war:
Must strike at Trade Morale.
President Wilson has laid down a
not using force 10 the utmost so long
as we refrain from using the economic
weapon which would strike down the
morale OF the German commercial
Classes, just as the blows OF Foch and
Hais strike al the morale OF the German
army
A bold joint statement of this tenor
would sweep away for once and all the
debiiitating effects OF peace propaganda
In our own country everything that is
virile IN the nation viii respond TO the
definite war cry, Down with Hoheu-
zo.lernism = Only last week Lord Rob
ert Cecil considered it worth while to
greet the manifest ins!rcer.t.es Of the
German Colonial M!niste- So'f as beng
more or less worthy OF consideration Let
the Government and the Foreign ONCE
speak ana act in harmony with The
spirit Of the nation and IL viii find that
war WEAKNESS will vanish
The Pail Mall Ga.ctte says: 1t was
Germany who appealed 10 the sword +,
from the sword she shall take her an
swer Senator Lodge goes 10 the root
of the matter when he says this war is
IlOtl any OlntI. FROM lis OUT
set II has been deliberate attempt on
the part OF one nation TO bring the civil
lied world under its feet by every pos
sib,e outrage upon the common law Of
humanity. There can never be discus
sion between Germany and the Allies
because there is not the fragment OF
ground upon which II can be held
Felon Treatment for Germans.
International right and justice can be
safe only when the power waich tried to
assass!nste them can be made in9otent
to repeat the crime. Germany is con-
victed felon. The treatment OF felons is
not settled by a conference between
bench and dock"
Lord Hugh Cecil. a brother OF Lord
Robert, in letter 10 the Times makes il
quite clear that the war has changed its
aspect since 1t began. England went TO
war because Germany tore up treaty.
but ne says, To-day We are taking part
ina crusade to overthrow principle. 10
stamp out moral disease, 20 extlrpate
a N Abomsnat!on
The sun., 1918-08-27
-Four BattaliOns Surrender.

Four battauons OF the Fortieth Saxon
Division were captured by our men. due
TO the fact that they hadn't studied their
local geography, These men were all tied
in knots, trying 10 get their bearings, when
out of the moonlight twelve OF our tanks
hove in sight. They surrendered en-
masse.
The Ssxons are the only prisoners We
have so far captured who have shown a
desire to take a bath To the astontsh-
ment OF other prisoners, they tried TO
wash themselves out OF their helmets.
Among the prisoners were "A number
OF Alsatians who were extremely anxi-
Gus 10 talk French. They say they were
scattered through German regiments in
small units berause they were dis
trusted. They were always afraid Of be-
ing shot in the back. they said, and If
they committed any offense their punish
ment always was quick and severe.
They said that even girls had been com
PEELED 10 work in the trenches back OF
the German lines
The weather continues good and our
men are in the best possible spirits We
hear of hig enemy concentrations in the
Cambria region All these reports how
ever, are eddes in the great mood which
flows evenly and irresist!by.
The sun., 1918-08-27
CZECHSDEFEAT
REDS In SIBERIA
Gen. Semenoff Takes Many
Bolshevik Prisoners When
Selling Motsievskaia.
CHINESE BANDITS BEATEN
American Forces CHARTERED in
Locomotive Works at
VladivoStok.

PEK1N. Aug 20 (delaye ed Gen. Sem
enoff. in command of a force OF Csecho
Slovaks numbering several thousand, ha
attacked and defeated a Magyar-Bol
shevik force at Motsievskaia. Siberia
The town Was taken and many prison
ers, including large number o
wounded. were taken. The work OF tn
Japanese in Strengthening the Chimes
frontier made the attack possible.
The sun., 1918-08-27
Drive out Bolsh~vtk Troops.

LONDON, Aug ?s.-Gen Semenoff $
opponents in the Transatlantic resion
have withdrawn as result OF the ar
rival OF Japanese troops at Manchuh,
according 10 Tients!n despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company. Only
1000 OF the Bolshevik troops remain in
that region.
japanese troops are completing their
concentration on the Ussuri front sc-
cording TO dispatches from Vladivostok
At Engeneuka sailors, supported b..
armored cars. attacked the Bolshevik
troops in the face OF heavy artillery
FIRE and routed them.
II is reported that Americans have
privately lent the city OF Vladivostok
sl.750.000, taking the iramways as Sc
curity.
The sun., 1918-08-27

NLApIvosToK. Aug. 81 (delayed). -
American forces which have been landed
here are in camp at the assembling plant
OF the big American Locomotive Works
in the outskirts OF the city. They chose
this place rather than the Russian bar
racks. which require much renovation.
large building formerly used for hous-
ing employees Of a German Russ.sn n
merchandising hrm has been trans
formed into headquarters.
-Ths -14nAnese% are established IN the
Commercial School, which is situated on
the blum overlooking the harbor
The FIRST hostile engagement in which
the troops had been involved occurred
four miles beyond RAzdolny, suburb,
where an American railway guard, as
sisted by the Japanese. drove back or
ganized Chinese bandits. The bandit
force numbered about 400 and was
strongly armed with machine guns and
trench mortars. They had threatened
TO loot Razdolny.
People arriving recently from Kha-
barovsk report that the Boisheviki, since
voluntary enlstments have ceased, are
nugmenting their strength by drafting
peasants from the Cssuri country. Cos
sacks and prisoners OF war have also
been placed In the ranks.
The sun., 1918-08-27
u. S. Man Power Beats
German by 1850, 900


WASHINGTON, Aug. a6.-
Estimates available At the
War Department show to-day
great contrast in the man power
of the United States and Ger
many and the demands thar war
has made upon the fighting
forces of the two countries
These contrast figures appear in
the subjoiped, and il must be re-
membered the figures are based
upon more than four years of
war for Germany and almost one
and q half years for the United
States. -
The sun., 1918-08-27
HAIG BATTERS THROUGH ENEMY IN FLANDERS;
GAINS A DOZEN VILLAGES IN SCARPE SECTOR;
FRENCH KEEP UP ADVANCE; HAMMER ROYE
Allied Air Raiders
Bomb Constantinople

A MSTERDAM, Aug. 26.-
1.-TWO hostile air squadrons
attacked Constantinople Wednes-
day night" says a Turkish Of
fetal statement received here
to-day.
The sun., 1918-08-27
BRITISH TANKS
ARE NIGHTMARE
TOKAISER'S MEN
.ArmOred Cars Get Behind
Enemy Lines, Even to
Retreating Columns.
PLANT MADE By GERMANS
They Hail Machines Like
Buses, but Drivers Refuse
to Accept Surrender.
PLANT MADE BY GERMANS
ny PERRY ROBINSON.

NY HAA ~ So|~"
special cabi. Despatch 10 THK srx from the
London Times Ser1Ice.
Copp~irhf. 1918: oil rights rrserred.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN France
Aug. s6.-British tanks have played
an ever increasing part in the battle
now being fought on a twenty-three
mile front. This after the Germans
officially announced that all the Brit
ish tanks had been smashed.
While there must be casualties
among the tank crews these have
been slight in proportion to the ser
VICE they have given. There are in
uividual tanks that have travelled
more than 400 miles in the recent
tanks on the brain is indicated by
numerous documents recently cap
tured. These report hearing tanks
behind our lines IN places where there
was not a single tank.
That the tanks have been able &c
conceal their movements is indicated by
the fact that large number OF them
were on one side OF a certain small vii
lage while the Germans were on The
other side. Never once did the enemy
suspect the presence o: the tanks.
Can't .KameraA" 90 Tanks-
Some os tire German officers .aken
prisoner have :o!d our men they con-
slider II most unsent!emanly on our
part 10 use these tanks. since there
is no way 10 surrender TO them. Sons
of them complained bitterly that when
the tanks came they tried thsi- best
10 surrender. hailing them as they won'd
buses, that beirg the only way tN"H
knew TO Indicate readiness 10 <'vf
up, The tanks. having small acc>m'no-
dations for prisoners rolled on, 'edN-
ing the prisoners for later comers.
One officer said he had been hghtiHe
since 1914 and never though: he woGid
be treated to ruch discour'esy when he
did us the honor OF offering 20 s'r-
render.
Some OF our armored cars had ANlaz-
ing experiences Some OF these Go'
fairly into the roads along which the
German transport columns were re-
treating and played havoc with the
Germans Others cut telephone wires
behind the enemys front, thereby add
ing 20 the chaos already reignins
there. One car captured a division
headquarters with papers.
Democratic messenger., 1918-05-25
IndiantOWn

Mrs Clarence Mitchell and -on, q
Laurel. Del. are visiting her parents.
Mr. ami Mr.. George 'n'ta'eE.
Mr ami Mrs. C7--iu- Joae-.o; 1toes
ton. AMI Miss Lille Murray II Snow
Iiii' spent 'a't 9aaias with MF. ana
Mrs. Harold Noef.
Me--r- Zadob cherrN. Of Chester,
IA 3oe Mile. ani William N7ck. q
Stochto'' FercF iio"'"ay ana " "'''f
reralt' oil mo- i''.' ""f' ''''''f' a.
'he h3'"e '' ''f' T.. y 9''.''''s ''''
-...'''
"t any MT. ''''t ss'l1' ''''H
''""tii'tF' Nl7 At''''' ana '''' '''.',
- '''.' ~ s.. U.....I, s,'
r..
- - -. = 49,.
.'',' .., ,r,,h ~. -. nh.
r-,...,J III. ....;,;r., -.i,,i,... ,..-.
'''''''' "'
Nr aud Mr. K. y. Stagg entertained
several friends lat sunday
MR.. joe Mitchell. ana tHo -ou-. ii
,,-.I H., .,.,. e,..i.,.,t ,b.. b,,,..
Of Mr.. George shorsley.
-, g. az,
~. anu h''. utter l'sl'"'"' a'.'
III .'o' ~gon ~, ;., .,''9' ',.' !, = ~" ~
Democratic messenger., 1918-05-25

Sending substitute cereals instead
o. wheat 70 France would ha 'o ash
the women 'here 10 add 'hirtl more
minutes 20 siNteen.hour working
day in order 20 cook cornmeal with
sl35.aton coal that they haven't got
BY a little sacrifice and extra service
here il can be arranged for them TO
get from the village bakeshop the
small quantity OF bread which forms
half OF their daily food
Democratic messenger., 1918-05-25

have your srrayer ready beat ~
t.. c4- - tiIrs Poison tee ol'i-l
in-,e.- a;.1 n--f7 an! lrl- DE- suck
lns ae- ,o ar wit aeo'.H. x.
trtc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-17
W00DBINb.

A fine and much needed rain fell
last Monday night. Carry creek. and
West branch were nearly as high as
the flood year
The Epworth League met Monday
night for the annual election Of Off
GERS. The following we're elected:
President, Elmer sellin; Vice-presi-
dents, c. w. Oesterreich, Esther Oes-
terreich, Esther Timm, August Long
hotter; Secretary, Bernhard Oester-
reich, Treasurer Viola oesterreich,
Pianoist MAlinda Brussor, ASSIST
ants, Dorothy Oesterreich, May Muen-
zenmayer, Librarians, Bertha Penn
merenke, Olive Oesterreich; Assist
ants, Elizabeth Westrup, Katheryn
Brussow.
Hubert Pemmerenke of Kansas
City is spending a few davs :, -"
home folks.
Phillip Kennicet of Manhattan is
spending a few days with home folks.
Rev. Pemmeranke and family
spent last Sunday at the H. Oester-
reich home.
The sad news has been received
of the death of Carl Staatz who wa
in the service of his country and who
died of influenza.
Mrs. Guffey returned Saturday
from visit in Herington.
Albert Prechnew is working in
the mill at Enterprise.
The w. F. M. S. elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year:
President. Mrs. Pemmerenke; Vice
president, Mrs. Halter; Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. H. Oesterreich;
recording Secretary, Mrs. A. West
Irup
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-17

such help without expense to the county.
The following is approximately the number OF cases
started by since anuary 1917 to date Total number
of convictions in criminal actions twentythree of them
the District Cour) 25. Total number of acquittals by
jury three by the three Total number of pend
ing Nineteen dismissed because of insult
disappearance of witnesses and other
OF the rs persons convicted paroled from the jail
sentence Six of paroed convicted of violating
the called "bone dry law The six convicted paid fines
and totaing than $500 No convicted of
called "bootleggng" paroed.
dismissed and lost few and recommended
few paroles any of predecessors in proportion to
Der of brought.
If elected again will appoint assistant county
torney have done my best to that all the laws
enforced If elected for the years shall continue
to vigorously prosecute all violators of the law
If my record as County Attorney meets with your APP
proval shall appreciate your vote for another term.
GEO. D. BISCHOFF,
Democratic Candidate for County Attorney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-17
EARL CONFER WHO DIED AT
FUNSTON, BE BURIED HERE.

Earl Conner, son of E. Conner of
west Seventh street, died at Camp
Funston, Monday evening of pneu-
monia. He would have been 20
years old Oct. 1S, had he lived. The
body will be brought here for burial
and Rev. F. s. Blayney will officiate
at the funeral which will be held
from the fathers home.
Before he was drafted and sent
to Funston he had worked in the
Brown machine shop, together with
his father and a brother, Shuil, and
was well known and liked. He is
survived, besides his father and bro
Their shuil by a brother Cecil and
sister. Clara, who live in Ohio. He
had lived in Abilene practically all
his life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-17
d. c. II. $.

Our first football game will be
with tie Abilene high scaool, here
Saturday. Oct rs.
Two additional typewritevs have
teen recently purchased for the uss
0t Dickinson County High School
Tlis makes fifteen typewriters now
in the possession of the school These
in addition to the new adding ma
chine and other facilities make the
Commercial Department of the
Dickinson County High School most
complete and up-ro-date
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-17

Miss Mary Jones, who has been
i'll at the home Of her sister, Mrs. e.
n Sampson, and mother returned to
their home in Abilene Saturday
William Long left Tuesday for
Lawrence, where he has enlisted as
d mechanic
Mrs VIM Lexow is sick with In
duenza Clarence and Alice are re-
covering after having it.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Lowe have re-
turned from Russell where they Wis
tied relatives for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Sampson en-
tertained several friends at supper
Sunday, Mr. SIMPSONS birthday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-17
GLENWND

Mr and Mrs. Bruce zook and
children have been quite sick with
abe influenza the past week.
Miss Katie Bert has been staying
with her sister, Mrs. zook. but she
took sick Sunday and was taken to
her home in Abilene.
Mrs. John Stoffer was in Enter
prise last week on business.
J. p, Cress left for FIT. Laderdale.
Fla, Monday, accompanied by J. T.
Prendergast OF Abilene. They are
making the trip in Mr. Cresss Dodge
car. Mrs. Cress expects to leave
soon on the train.
A. O. Zook is putting up an i'm
plement shed at Jess Hoover's. John
Wenger Of Abilene is doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pearson OF
Denver. Colorado spent several days
last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
McLane.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. b. jameson and
daughter Miss Elsie and Mrs. George
jameson motored to Abilene Friday
to see the special train of war tro
phies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bebermeyer
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Koelling and son Deane, and Ham
mond Bebermeyer Of Missouri, visit
ed at oscar Bebermeyer's home on
Sunday