davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-24
MISSOURI REJECTS
REED AS DELEGATE

continued From First paEc)
ners Of the world the fact; that Mis-
souri, is lure and patriotic and that
her tyrant ;raducc- has been de-
throncd.'
The most difficult problem the
newly ~enfranchiscd Democratic wom-
eli voters have is explaining Senator
iced" declared Mrs. W. w. Gart!n.
of Cape Girardeau- You ask US to
help you Keep Missouri in the Demo
cratic ranks this year. We can do
il If YOU don't embarrass US with Il
handicap like Senator Reed"
Making the principal address in do
Tense of the Senator. Lee Mcriwcthcr.
Of ST. LOUIS. said: we ought TO
thanIS God We have a man iii Wash
ngion who can think for himself and
no; 20 to the White House every day.
70 find out how he should stand.
There was no Reed in the Roman
Senate TO urge Senator'S TO think and
so Rome lost it's liberties"
With the Reed controversy disposed
OF. the convention proceeded rapidly
with its usual business, confirming
the other district delegates and re-
clectinS by reclamation Edward +.
Ccltra. Of 81. Louis. to be national
committeeman.
The following women delegates at
large to attend the national couvcn-
iton were elected: Miss Kate s. Nor.
W~arrcnshurg; Mrs. w. Is. Knight.
King City; Mrs. Martha Taafc, Garth
age. ana Mrs. J. j. Sheppard. Kansas
City. This women Will serve with the
four men dclcsa;e". each delegate will
awe half a vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-24
CHESTERFIELD ASKS AID
TO FIGHT FOREST FIRES
tContlnucd l'rom FIRST pase.l

tContinucd From First page.l
saving The recreation center from de-
.struction.
sc"uts tn Take Two Days RntiunS.
Each scout will carry with him a
TWO days supply OF rat!ons. an Az.
rake, blanket and all equipment for
ishting the ilamcs.
The seriousness OF the condition In
the county was co~rroboratcd by OIL
c!a!s OF the Chesapeake and Potomac
:. telephone Company. who reported
nat messages from The section aroun
DrewTy's BiuT We're TO the effect that
thousands Of dollars worth OF cord
ana other things o. value have
been completely Destroyed 10y the
iidmes.
II Is reported that the fire started
IN a sdwm!ll near or on the property
OF T. J.. Conquest. ~ Richmond. ana
That an unsuccessful hight has been
waecd on i, by the men -" com
!nUn!;y sine, It's star. &c strong
vest and southwest winds Yesterday
canned n" flames into furnace heat
ard mad Tho progress ~ the namcs
uncArCkah!e.
Members Gr ;nc Eiwanis and Rotary
clubs are asked by AR. Weaver 10
aid in TRANSPORTING Tho Boy Scouts
10 the threatened camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-24
Says American Weed Too
Good for Spanish Taste
IIby Associated prcsS.I

MADRID. April :3.- american
pipe and cigarette tobacco In too
good for the Spanish taste, nc-
cordfnE To reports az the COM
pnny holding the tobacco monop-
oily la Spnin. IL .. asserted tho
American government has offered
n large amount uf tobacco from
Its stores In France ut nm CA
trcmciy advantageous price. hut
the nonOpo!ists have refused To
take ndvnntm;:r of the harEnin.
The scarcity Of tobacco In spain
WAS discussed In tie Cortcs this
afternoon, Deputy NougucS nccus-
HE the ~monopuli>tS OF selling
fnrSc quantities OF Spanish to-
onccO from stores. where long
priecs thnn prevail I'm this
try. lie said Spnniards were only
ocrlslonaily uhIr to Ohtnim to-
~ from stores whcrc long
lines formed daily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-24
GOTHAM DENIM PARADE
Gets 10000 VOLUNTEERS
RANKS OF Prospective Murclicrs
Swell Overnight With Mush-
room Itapidity.

NEW YORK, April @3--'rhc 10000
who yesterday pladged themselves to
march in tomorrow's Economy and
Old clothes parade have doubled
overnight. il Was learned tonight
when. in completing arrangements
Tor the demonstration. the parade
committee had TO reckon with some
i",eoo more volunteers.
Clad In ovcralls. bingham. denim.
khaki, old clothes. patched clothcs,
smockS. d~unga:rcS, DEMONSTRATING
TO show their protest against the
high cost OF c~lothing-ihc %paradcrs
viii assemble at Columbus Circle in
time to start down Eighth Avenue at
IL y. NJ. There viii be animals. clad
IN orcralls. from the circus and the
|ltlppodruImc. and there viii be a di-
vers!,y OF natiunali;icS represented
among III" human marchrrs. includ-
lrr Chinese. Italians and others.
There viii he bands. and there will
ne SPEAKERS FROM the ranks to advise
oniookcrs 10 join the movement. And
there VIII b" clothing merchants who
VIZ ~Nc with concern Thu protest;
against 500 suits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-24
MYST!FlED OWES
DISAPPEARANCE OF BOXER
"hiink" McCl"rlic.. American puriiI,,
Missing Since
March y

i'ARlS, .Apr!l -. "Rl!nk" McClos-
h.N q" American puE.ist. VINO for
the past nine or ten years ha. h.nn
prominent ~ hst!c CIRCLES o.: Europe,
."$ nteA missing since March ). and
lf!ends Tea he may have hrcn The
victim o! foul play. The torso OF
a nan found in the Seine jus, out.
800 OF i'ar!s recently has been vIcw.n
~ men wei acquainted with Nc.
'l"sk'|' ana thcy have expressed IN.
"]b!ni'n INC the body may be ina, Of
ihe missing puE.Iist.
Mr'ioskcr left HIS hotel on Marc,
) having s2'o on his person, wh;nh
y" told Jc.lnny coulon and Isl. Mac,
NAY also american lighters. he in
tended to convert into French francs
NHoihsr mysterious d!sapDearonrn
when has been reported 10 the pblicn
IS NAT Of another American. Enris
~StnunaNcr. also known as Duncan
lie was h"-c as the representative
OF an American publication. and wae
lHSt seen on March 2. whcn H.. lcf.
ms motel say.nS he would return in
Two ""cEs lie is SAID TO have had
a check for 2.iiG francs on hEs nrr.
son when h" vanished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-24
Try Associated prC.e1

CHICAGO. April 23.-Scveral thou
tamd striking railroad workers ut
Il masS-meetinE today refused to
take action to end the unauthorized
waikout, now in its fourth week III
the Chicago terminal district.
The meeting. called by John Cru
nau. president Of the OUTLAW" Chi
fardnen'S Association, and
Harold Reading. head of the United
Enginemcu's Association. TO clear
up the entire situation adjourned
minutes after being con-
vcncd. with no progress made toward
the difficulties.
Representatives OF the Railroad
General Managers Association. and
of tho government. We're asked to at
but ignored the invitation. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-24
JURY IN NEW YORK
VICE CASE OISAGREES
judge Malone Directs Thai CnIon,I
l"rtcr. Assistant Fclicc Com
missioner. he Urtriru.

NEW fpfSt. NNrll ~ Jury in
,hc Sourt OF General Sessions which
heard ;he case OF Colonel .iurustus
i.rim 'o!ier former ,h.rl deputy
Eolics commissioner, Indicted in EcN
oFH ; Vic" VA ON /" charge ui nc"icc,
OF artN departed at ll.rs o'clock To-
cay mat J. had been unable 10 reach
u VeFGiet u was imma d.a,rly dis
haired by Judge Aialpr, rho jury
Was oHt nearly twenty liz, L5urs
jude Mnlonctt. iatcr i.a1r FOR As
fistant District A:IoFniv smith ana
o!Ttri"d H!m 10 place .Cu.r-c! Pur,.r
on wa! again nsNt Ne.F sir smith
"e"!ar'd m" jury voted 81 20 ! for
,oniiei'on Oh iou!ieea a.: the aCtecn
ballots cast.
shook. hands wi.l riuo Of inc
h~i.hiners OF the Jury al ~ whom as
sEren NJ 'hcy stood tot selui.t.l Of
~" defendant salG Mag'.u ". LIT
'icr@n' nt'ornoy tor rh, ay,euse.
IN. final ballot o' tAy Jurors wa,
IN '"f soHNlctton nj six for nc-
Gpi|tsl according 10 one If ,he Jurors
n ilrSi v"t. was seven ior conylr-
romano i've for ueGUE't.I. ,irh.r bal.
."'N ~Nhr'"i be" explained un. reach
ih:-t"n TO 'wo IN favor AZ ,-any5rrion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-24
URGE REMOVAL OF DENNY
AS UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
Alabama Alumni Association De-
clarcs Head Of School Sought
Personal Acknowledgement.

MOBILE. ALA. April! :3.--Remova!
OF Dr. George III. Denny as president
or, the University of Alabama, liz
asked In letters sent 10 the Alumni
Association of the university med
icai School tonight. the members in
turn being urged personally TO write
to the trustees OF the university. dc.
ihaiidinS the presidents removal.
The campaign was started by DR..
>. +. vans president of the Alumni
hS~Sociation, and is based on III.
aTaiiablc Information that DR..
Jenny has not acted in good faith
toward the medicll school. but has
sought his personal and political ag-
Srandizcment by lending himself to
the removal of tho school from Mo-
bile to Tuscaloosa. the seat of tho
state University
fnoNal would he followed by with
drawal OF tho supper, and Influence
or n Alumni Association from the
V hybrid medical institution
at tuscaloosa the letter says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-24
HOUSE TO PROBE POSTS
RELATIONS WITH RADICALS
Assistant Secretary of Labor May lac
Removed IL Findings SuD"tnn-
tlntr thurycs.
,Lny Assoc!atN! rr"ss J

~ NSsoc!l'Nl FT"SE
WASH!NGTON, April 23-Invcsti-
CATION by the House .: the admln.s-
tratlor by Assistan; Secretary Post Of
the department az Labor Of the de
por'aiion OF alien radicals VIII be
started next Thursday before The
Rules Committee. Under a program
practically adopted today hy Iicpuh!i-
can leaders. an adverse finding
against the assistant secretary viii
no, be followed by impeachment pro.
cccd!ngs. but by presentation Of q
resolution calling for his removal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-24
WINS SiX-CERT VERDICT
m Who Asked $4,000 Heart
Balm Got Street CIR Fare
for Damages,
tn!yersal Servlct.l

lniyerSil service.
HACkENSACk. y. j. April pa
MISS Lillian Thinps was awarded
Judgment for = cents by Il jury today
in her sui; to recover S.~~p0 from,
William Sm.t!;. "a grocer q: Tcnany.
Tor alleged breach Of promise. smiths
c0unter-Siit. III which he alleged con-
spiracy on the part OF Miss ph:prs
and Mr.. ana Mrs. J. II. Van Loan.
relatives with whom she lived, was
dismissed.
The verdict was a sever kap-
p~ointncnt to Miss rh!pos. She Our.;
INTO tears. Before trial the suit nai
been settled for $4,000. but Smith re-
fused to so through with the cot
element. because the Van Loans
would not agree to bring suit against
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-24
FORM RELIEF COMMITTEE
FOR AID OF STORM VICTIMS
u. .. Smith, of IirminShnm, Nnucd
ns Chairman Of Group TO DisburSc
I'unhs To- Strirkcn Cities.

I'M .NN3pC.iI'cI I'rISS1
MONTGOMERY, ALA, April 93.-T.
.. Smith. OF birmingham. was anne
chairman OF the state inarcc COM
m!tiec. which VIII have charge OF
receiving and discussing funds con-
tributnd for the relief OF ornad vic
TINS in Northwest Alabama.
II was estimated ;hat at least s50,-
600 would be required for relief work.
in addition to the appro-
pria;ed by the Red Cross for pay
meni OF alarics Of physicians.
etc. OF WHICH $1,000 with 49,
600 additional If necc s,ry isl avail
able, having been appropriated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-24
MEMBERS or CREW FACE
CHARGE OF OPEN MUT|NY
Sailors From Shipping Board
Vessel Taken in Custody at Jack
~sonyillc by Federal Officers.
[Ny Nssoc!at,d rrcssl

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, April 23.-
Eighteen members OF the crew OF
the %ShiprIns Board steamship Beth
lchem Bridge We're removed in hand-
cuffs from the shin here today by
Federal officers and lodged in the
county Jan charged With mutiny.
pending a .prol!m!narv hearing to-
morrow before a Federal commits
sioner.
Tho Bethlehem Bridge arrived here
Thursday from Liverpool wi;h two
stowaways aboard. Captain tiuvt
states that the s~towawuys. Lewis
Torn. an American. ana Harry Dawes.
an Ene!ishman, We're found ABOARD
the snip before she cleared from
Liverpool. They We're nut ashore,
but again secretly boarded the YES
sci before sh' sailed ana wcy, not
discovered unit! the snap WAS thirty
hours out Of port.
To .revent ;ae!r escape they wore
placed in iroma The crew is said
10 w resented this action and to-
day when the order was Issued 70
turn to as the shin was docking
eighteen mon refused TO obey the
ships officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-24
ABSENCE OF u. S.
A WORLD TRAGEDY

Continued From First Pare.>
lic!Y or privately Advocated such a
step. Indeed. he Versailles treaty
carries within it all the ne ,csyary
provisions. even for caring for Ger
mnny's needs.
The fears expressed in certain
quarters about "A military coup in
Germany are fantastic. The Eapp
COUP dctat proved this beyond a doubt.
He captured the governments center.
and !: the military movement there
were strong or popular he would h. sc
,riumDhcd. but it was "A ludi.
crous. feeble affair and ended in tho
tiasco OF the strongest German mill.
tary figures.
"~tiindenburs did not join that
movement. The trouble with Cor
many Is the Impotence of the general
government. 1t is like a paraly,!c
that cannot control the various limbs.
Berlin issues order-. IA these or
ders arc disohcycd.
Germans Actually Starving.
our military representatives, there
report the Germans arc actually
starving. The German workers &c,
less than half the required minimum
o! norma! n~ourishmcnt, so they can
not produce much work.
the Gear that Germany might be-
come Rolshcvistic is quite reasonable
when Il nation is helpless ana
Il turns 10 the righ, or lief,
or downward. However. personally
] believe the Germans are too well
''S'!n!ined 10 plunge into Rolshcvism
Germany today is no, n fo-mj1oh,n
military force. but may become for.
mi"ahlc in the future. so Il, is essen.
,!al ana vital hat We should be united
IN our councils In order tha, we NAV
united action"
Frances a~pprehcnsious IN tho
Present circumstances are easily nm
cerstood. After all. We are divided
~ twenty miles OF water from Ger.
many, while America is divincd hv
S,"rtr thousand miles. but France and
n"FihaNy are close n~ciChbo,. ,ui
frarc" twice las been icvasta,n1 ~.
germany within tn. memory OF IN.
present .crcration.' -
regarding the recent Gcrm1n un,.
MI. Lloyd George said: ~
Il question IL whether GERMANY
IN really maintain order with 100 nO6
men or not. Y she can. sn, shnuIJ
ii"t be permitted a larger army, mn
We mus bear IN mind that unrest
'h'i trouble IN Germany mean unrts,
ana trouble in Europe and in IN.
world" NV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-24
COX FLAYS REPUBLICANS
FOR HUGE SlUSH FUND"
ohio Governor thnrgcs q. o.. u. Win
Attempting 90 '.;:uy
pFesId, nr<,
.ouISV!LLE X Y

LOUISVILLE. ky, .Apr. .1-rp
tddresSes a; Henderson aud ovens.
Pf0. -! tonight. Governor James
Democratic presidential n~snina,iotns
charged i;epuS.icsus with tfy.rr a.
ouE PRESIDENCY" win a 1ur
aires who expect 10 man, r,i.""
~iiepu o!lcan HatlOn-l anututs.ra.In, :"
Inc campaign The Eepsb,r srs -
WaeinG Is the most d~.sgraccfui in liz
Cox. declared. They afc s,lsr ~ 't -
STRIFE among the I.!sn. Italian"
Jews ana Germans in 'n.- com ~
ny fe!Hnf them the Democratic no.
m4hlstrat!on mas not nc.r :1vnrahic
70 Them. TIE c:tuSc of Ug~.s, ~ X
entirely "a, the Republican door, ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-24
EARL CURZON DEMANDS
lEMlEkCY FOR OENIklHE
itissinn Soyicts Must Accord Good
Treatment To Bcaten Army
0r Face liryrott.

LONDON. April -a.-E.arl Curzon.
OF kcd!eston. Secretary OF stat. for
Foreign Affairs. has warned the
Russian Soviet government that tn.
:c-cStahiishment o! economic rela-
tons with Russia cannot proceed nm
less sympathetic treatment, is given
n beaten army Of General nen!t!ne
IN the Crimca. according to the Eve
Mag Standard in It's issue Of today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-24
1919 POOR CANE YEAR
Louisiana Produced Less Sugar and
strip Thnn In Any Year Since
Records Hogan.

WASHINGTON April 23.--Produc-
l'6n OF sugar ana cane strip in LOUIS
lana during 1919 was The S:nal!.s,
S!ic' tn" keeping OF records was
'rSnN atcHrdiUE 10 q report issued
lptaE nv nc Department Oi Agricul-
XXX" Last y"ar tn state produced
2i:u"n. 600 rounds Of sugar. against
~ nJN 600 III l"lS. aud SOS. 500. 600 IN
~" output OF Sirur total!rd 2.5lN-
Up" gallons, as compared win lo.7G3.-
uph gallons last year.
hcsinn'np'th" acnson win u han.
ilcap as 4 result Oi poor sr"l. Louis
ANA farmers were further setback nv
unreasonable weather l. scarcity o.,
labor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-24

SAsHVisiLE. Tenn. Arr.i "a
The Nashville Banner today began
refusing page advertisements and
eliminating sunday features. IN.
pan being 10 cut the size OF The daily
paper ~ per cent. ana the Sunday
paper 80 ger cent az a rcsu!; o., the
paper saos,age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-24
southern Trntnmns,cr. rrom,,c.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Apr,I .&-W
II. Post. of Ashcvillc. and X. !. Nj
cullouEh. OF Knoxville. t:ainmas:crs.
have been promoted 10 supcrintcn-
dents OF the southern Railway. re-
#pcctively. of tn. cUiumbia, : q
division, headquarters Columbia. ana
Murphy division. headquarters .Asnc-
VILE, y &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-24
Charge Packers Arc rroGtccrinr.

NEW YORK, Anril 92.-lniictmcnts
~chars!nG pr"hteering IN ,..sats were
returned today by q !'cleral grand
jury IN Brooklyn against tine chicago
J,ackinE houses OF Armour 4 90.
swift d CO.. and Wilson x Co. and
re~prcscntAtiNe. hmm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-24

st. LOUIE. April 23.-Striking
yardmcn in the 81. Louis district to-
day voted To remain on strike and
press their demands for increased
wages. The vote was unanimous. il
said. Switchmen. who are de-
handing an increase from Si12 20
$50 a day. voted To increase the de-
TO - If 1t were not met by
Monday and AN additional dollar for
each succeeding Week the demand is
ignored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-24
STRIKERS
FAIL TO END
Meeting Called by Grunau Adjourns in as Minutes
without Making Definite Progress Toward Final
Settlement of Outlaw" Situation on Railroads.
81. Louis Wen Stnx out.

general managers announcing they
would enter into no negotiations
With the insurgents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-24
CITIZENS AROUSED
BY SUGAR FAMINE

Continued from First pagc.D
* vested with authority Eivcn under
the Lever food law 20 Tho United
states district attorneys Office has
hrouEh; about not only an exchange
Of CORRESPONDENCE. between Mr..
Boscncn and Mr.. smith. but III. lat
tor last night issu,li the following
statement:
MIR. BosChen has seen 1T to give TO
tho press, without consulting mo. Il
letter Of personal Character written
ly me To- him. lie saij tina Within
;hree months, Il clothed with au-
;hority. he would reduce tho high
cost az living requested him as a
friend ana . patriotic citizen 20 dis
clos" 10 mc the means and method lay
which III" would accomplish that re-
suit. ! asked Tor a solution and he
Cfers himself withou, explanation.
lie refuses 10 dlvulgc his ullu of aC-
zion or 10 give me tho benefit OF amy
constructive theory which ne might
have upon the subject, II is ;hiS char
actor oc assistance which / seek.
There arc four assistant United
States attorneys in this district. all
cnEaEed in tn" active and Intelligent
performance Of their duties and am
not impressed with Tie idea that MIR.
Bosciien's apH"intent as assistant
United states attorney Would solve
a problem Which IS rgz2linE the
minds Of the wiseSt mon OF the nation
and ot The world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-24

NEW ORLEANS. April 23--Tcn
auE;tr dealers. six Wholesalers and
:our retailers, were arrested here to-
day CHARGED IN Federal warrants with
having Trohtecred in the sale of
sugar. Federal agents haze been
active securing evidence Tor several
days, i VA. announced
They were Dargui specifically
with se!!jn- sugar. AZ higher profit
than > Ssnte - pound According 10
District Attorney Mooney, who iiicd
athdavits against Il score Of dealers.
several wholesalers, VIII be charged
with ''pyra,Eii!nC.' or selling sugar
by agreement from one to another
with an Increase IN l,.cc at each
sale.
Sugar was scarce here today. al
though II was procUran.e in very
SINAI! quantities. at prices ranging
from Is cents FOR very low trade
claritied To 20 cents To-: high grade
granulaicd.
Tho district, attorney Invited all
SA!z"ns forced 10 pay OVER % cents
Vr sugar 70 furnish the name Of the
dealer making the charge Hundreds
o! names followed the notice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-24
Mnnnrcr> ncny AppcnI.

Managers ncny Appeal.
NEW YORK. April 23.-Railroad
today fatty rejected Il di-
rect appea! of strikers in the New
forl; district that they be restored To
With full seniority rights and
the strike be settled in the public's
interest.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-04
CONOVER.

Miss Ruth Vogel and brother from
Calmar were at the Cummings home
Wednesday and Ruth is taking
painting lessons from Mrs. Cum
mings.
Will Ahern from st. Paul was a
visitor at the Cummings home on
Thursday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Novak of Sioux
Falls, S. d. and Mrs. j. Ahern of st.
Paul were callers in town Monday
m.
Mrs. Katie Mousehund from Cal
mar was calling on friends in town
Thursday.
Miss Agnes Krall, the trained
nurse from Calmar was a guest OF
Miss Stella Phillips Thursday p. m.
Mrs. John Ahern and son Will
were brief callers at the Cummings
home Friday a.. m. and Cyril Cum
mings took them to Spillville on
some business.
Mrs. A. Klema went to North Da
kota to attend the funeral of her
mother the latter part of the week
Will Klema, wife and child were
visitors at the formers parents home
one day last week.
Sam Swehla and Ed Lebeck auto
ed out in the country and spent
Thursday evening at the home OF
Chris Johnson.
On the way to st. Paul Mrs. John
Ahern and son Will stopped at the
Cummings home on Saturday a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Cummings
accompanied by Ed Lebeck, Miss
Lalla Lee, Miss Anna Steffenson and
Mrs. c. Rickabaugh autoed out to
Spring Grove, MINI. and spent Sun
day with their friends.
Miss Lalla Lee of Ossian and Anna
Steffenson of Waukon are the
guests of Mrs. G.. H. Cummings at
present.
The Conover Goops played the
SpillyIle Buddies here Sunday. The
Goops won the game. The score was
Z to 10.