davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Stolen Automobiles.

The following automobiles were listed as
stolen In radio report sent on; by the
police last night:
Anderson touring. dark green: license i0eil
" u. motor is05i.
Stutz 1890 touring, blue; initials J. s. on
doors; license D-f034 N y; motor 46i7p.
Dodge 1921 touring license 2672i5 y. v:
motor 6341S2.
Dodge 1921 touring. black and blue wheels:
license .oSiuJ N. Y. motor G00pOG0-G.
Ford 1919 sedan; license 3i7si n. y. motor
a75J083.
Ford 1927 sedan black; license soos0 y. J.;
motor 4973352
Ford 1917 coupe; license 26sS7i y. y: motor
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
SLAYER GETS NEW TRIAL.
Nesro Convicted OF killing Perth
Amboy church orEnnist.

TRENTON. n. j.. June 2l.--The Court
Of Errors to-day granted the application
Of George Washington Knight, negro.
for new trial. knight was convicted
OF Staying Mrs. Edith Marshall Wilson,
the church organist. OF Perth Amboy
The court set June 30 for tho new trial
knight Is in the death house at the
state prison under sentence OF death.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
TO STOP PARKING IN SPEEDWAY

Harlem River Speedway, like "Insolra-
ton Point and Ft. Washington avenue.
is to be cleaned up by the police, Magis-
trate f. B. House announced yesterday
IN traffic court when he added n two
day Jail sentence TO a $40 fine for Leon
RittenberS. ~ salesman. of 1876 .Audu-
bon avenue. convicted of parking his
automobile without lights Mt the Speed
way and 10th street. The Magistrate
said he would have no mercy on such
offenders and told Rttenberg that if
no came before him again he would
more than double the penalty.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
CANADA SAVES $2,2oo,OOo.
Post once, Printing ana Revenue
Services Cut.

OTTAWA. June 2t.-Govornmental saw
ings estimated az $4,000 900 since the
beginning OF reorganization in The Cana
dian civil service a year ago were an
nounced to-day By Sir George Foster,
acting Prime Minister.
Savings IN tho Post Office Department
were estimated ~ $1,000. 900 In the De-
partment OF Printing and Stationery.
st5O.0o0. aud In the Department OF Gus
toms ana Internal Revenue, s75e,oHo.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
HE rs STILL SEEING NEW YORK.
Texas soldier started I'm when
Mnsfcred Ont I'm 1919.

WAsHrSGroH, June 2i.--when Private
Joseph Gerard Ellis, A. u. r., was mus
tered out. ne decided TO "see New York
first n bit '.efore going home 70 Texas
That was ia April 1919. and SO far as
his mother IN Crockett Tex. knows he's
"still looking 'em over in New York.
She wrote to Representative Briggs
OF Texas tJ-day asking that tho Cow
ernment help locate Joseph. who ought
TO soc even Sew York In two years.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

MIL ron RIVER SURVEY.

WAsHtSGroN, June Preliminary
survey OF IRE Calaveras River in CALI
fornia for the purpose of planning for
the control OF its floods would be au-
thorizcd under bill passed to-day by
the House AID sent 90 the Senate.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
NEW yoaK EMPRESS WRECKED

poRrlANO. Me. June 2l.--Baggagc
smoking ami dining cars and the Sec
ond engine Oi the New York express TO
Rockland were derailcd on tire Maine
Central Railroad at Waldoboro to-day.
No ono was Injured. but trshlc was
blocked for several nours.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

the Federal Government. w:ii rrzxe any
kind OF en- inquiry into .ie transactions
described.
IT was suggested by tue Aitorney-Gen-
eral however. that Federal statutes pro
vide punishment Tor conspiracy among
groups OF persons 10 commit q fraud
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
POSTAL CONGRESS DELEGATES.

WASHINGTON, June 2i.--Thc Postmas-
ter-Gcnerai would be authorized 20 APP
point and ssnd delegates TO the Pan
American postal congress at Busnos
Aires next August under n bill intro
ducod to-day by Senator Trammoll.
Democrat Ficrids,
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
ROSENBLUTH'S CASE
NOW UP TO HAYWARD
Conference on Accused Cap
tain to Be Held To-day.
Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., June 81.

VasHIsOoH' ID o, JuHe II.
The Governments next step in the
case of Capt. Robert Rosenbluth ac-
cused of the murder of Major Alexander
Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, will be de-
ternlned to- morrow in New York ut n
conference between Assistant Attorney
General Guy 4. Goff and District At
torney Hayward at New York, Il was
announced by the Department of Jus
tice tonight.
Judge Goff took with him TO New
York all papers in the case which were
brought before the department for re-
view and also a transcript OF the hear
ings Saturday when Capt. Rosenbluth
personally appeared before Assistant At
tornety-General w. g. Heron.
Capt. Rosenbluth, now at liberty on
$4,000 bail. will remain in Washing
ton to await final action.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN


The first name is that OF tho debtor; tho
second that OF the creditors and date when
Judgment was filed:
ATLAS STORES. INC.-B. Biege-
lesen June 10, fa2t............. s33l.8i
Il. II. TOWES CONSTRUCTION
Utica: Feb. 4, 1915. 1880
GoLnSTEIN. SAM & FIDELITY
pie, &C.; April II. 1920. ........ 100000
I. 1921 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ... -. 10000
iisar April 7. is2o. ........."... $500
son. Inc. March 2i, 1921 ."...r. 1.2e5.os
Trns 'riis9 90. 20, Of n Y; May -. 1921. ao5os.sS
INCORPORATED LAND co and
7. Hodcens-ExchanCe Banking
Trust Co.: June >, 1919. .......4. fS8i1.f'
Bayne Co.; October s. iets. -. 1ios.o2
ALLISON. James A-A. +. Leo
pold. June "a, 1921. i............... 1881
PETCHANNTS, Oscar, and Jacob
ber 90. 1920 .................... 1900,
JACOBS. Abraham B-M. New
man: April Z. 1910. ............. este
LACHMAN. IIRSCTI & CO. INC
Sidney Bluinenthal e. Co.. Inc:
June 0. 1921. o2i...................... 1.41i.eJ
ESs-HarGi: Jsn. 2s. iala.......'. ~ s2ti7.ts
LIGHTING CO.
j. Lerrlayer; March 81. 192i.... 3,63f.sJ
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

IS. DIRECTION or LEE & J. J. snuBEET.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

TonrMosr THEATRES & H1r
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
DWIGHT HIGH SCHOOL
c. SQUAD INTO
CAMP; SCORE, 12-0
r. VARLAND'S SMASHING GAINS
PROVE WORTHLESS TO p. v. L.
c. ELEvEN-STElSH BROTH.
Frs IN BACK FIELD STAR FOR
DWIGHT SQUAD.

p. " l.. c. suffered their second
football defeat of the season Satur
day afternoon, when the Dwight squad
administers them - to beating be
fore a fairly good sized crowd of spec
tators at the college gridiron. De
spite the fact that at various stages of
the game action was lacking the fans
enjoyed the encounter very much
Dwight's first score was made about
one minute after the game had start
ed. p. v l.. c. booted the ball of t.
the visiting eleven. w. Steishen
playing full back for the Dwight team
received and ran the ball back about
fifteen yards. Cliff Stoishen, his
brother took the oval on the trSt
down and. crashing and plunging
through the college defense. raced
down the field for fifty yards, passing
over the Luther chalk line for the
first tally of the game.
Their second score was made in the
last two minutes OF play, when Gin
Steishen again took the oval over
the line. On both occasions he failed
to make the goal kick.
First Quarter.
" l.. C. kicked off to Dwight w.
Steishen received Cliff Steishen
scored the first tally on a fifty yard
run. He missed the goal kick. Dwight
kicked to p. V. L. G. Mcintyre receiv-
ed Truman Varland broke through
the Dwight line and was of for a
score, but a splendid tackle by w.
| Steishen brought him to the ground
about twenty-five yards from the
chalk line. Dwight was penalized five
yards for off side. StubjkGr made five
yards. Mcintyre made five and first
down. Berne made two yards. Var
| land made five yards. Jacobs inter
cepted a pass to G. Varland. c. Steis-
hen made eight yards. w. Steishen
made four yards. Amber took tn :
oval for one yard w. Stcishen made
first down Amber made four yards
w. Steishen made three yards. C.
/ Steishen made five. Dwight was
then held in their tracks and the bal
| went over 10 the college team. NC
lntyre made five yards. Varland fun
bled and Rearick recovered. Zingreh
made two yards Amber made sever
yards w. Steishen was tackled for 9
loss of two yards. p. V. l.. c. was
penalized five yards for off sides.
Second Quarter.
| Dwight was penalizcd five yards fol
off sides Amber made three yards
G. Steishen no gain. G. Steishef
made six yards on the second attempt
but the ball went over to p. V. l.. c
on downs. Mcintyre made three
yards r. Varland no gain. T. Var
land made four yards Mcintyre n;
gain. Stubjkar made four yards T
Varland made one yard. Varland thel
broke through the Dwight defense TO
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
Third Quarter.

Ottawa received on the kickoff
Schoch went In for Carey at half back,
while Farrell took Meckcnstock' 5
place at full back, Johnson took Far
relre vacancy at half Both Carey
and Meckenstock were injured in play
Schoch on the first down tore through
the Moline line and carried the ball
to the Moline thirty.iive yard line
Al this point Farrell attempted drop
kick. but missed by only six inches
Toline and Martens. by means OF hard
line plunging, raced the ball down the
field for handsome gains, Toline
again scored, while Simpson booted
the goal, making the score 81 to 0 in
their favor, Smiths men received,
but lost the ball on downs, Line
plunging again aided the Moline team
IN scoring Il tally when Simpson car
lied the oval over the Ottawa line
He booted the goal making the score
2S to in their favor. Again Ottawa
received and they opened up with a
raft Of forward passes, Farrell ana
Frazier missed several of them and
tho quarter ended with Ottawa in pos,
session of the ball in midfeld
Fourth Quarter.
Moline took possession of the ball
after the local lads had failed to make
any gains. Toino, after making Il
sensational run and after Simpson
and Martens had plowod through the
local line. carried the ball over the
line. while Simpson booted the goal,
making the score 80 to in favor OF
Moline. Ottawa received on tho kick.
off and lost the ball on their own
twenty yard line. With only that dis
lance to carry the ball the Moline
backs plowed down the Ottawa de-
tense and scored again Simpson
again booted the goal kick, making
the score IL to in their favor. After
Ottawa had received and after they
had lost on downs Moline took the
ball and Carlson came into the lime
light when he scored n touchdown and
Simpson kicked the goal, bringing the
score to 40 to 0. The final score was
made when Carlson again dashed over
the line after making ten yard run
through the local defense. Simpson
again booted the goal, making the
final score Sc to in favor of Moline
and administering the Ottawa team
their first defeat of the season.
The lineup and score:
Moline. Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
OTTAWA HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN BEATEN AT MOl1N

thirty.hve yard run On the Doxt
down he came back with a twelve yard
run Hughes then went In Tor Rnbe,
Berne was tackled in his tracks. Var
lond lost two yards. G, Steishon then
intercepted n pass to Gordan Varland,
Dwight's ball, c, Stcishen made hye
yards on first down. After failing to
make anything on the next two downs
they punted to Brynstad's men. Var
land fumbled on the receiving end,
while Ball recovered. Zingreb was
tackled for n loss OF three yards A
pass was attempted which failed, Am
Der made no gain. Ball went over to
u. V. l.. G. T. Varland made two
yards. Mcintyre made three yards.
Score, 6 to D In favor of Dwight
Third Quarter.
Dwight kicked to p. V. l.. c, iaugo
received and ran the kick back about
hve yards, Berne made no gain. Me.
lntyre made twelve yards. r. Var.
land made no gain Stubjkar made
four yards. Y. Varland made five,
p. V. H. c. five yards penalty for of
side. After failing to mako any fur.
Their gain the ball went to Dwight.
Amber made twelve yards. On The
second attempt he was tackled for a
loss. G. Steishen made four yards
and first down. Amber made eight
yards. G. Steishen made first down
lingreb made on gain, Amber made
10 gain, Ameber made fifteen yards.
Z. Steishen made three yards. On the
next down he was tackled in his
racks. Zingreb was tackled for a
loss. p. " l.. C.'s ball. r. Varland
made thirty yards. T. Varland made
1--WE. Berne made three yards Subj
ker made no gain. Dwight took the
ball on downs. A pass was attempt.
ed, but failed, c. Steishen made three
yards.
Fourth Quarter.
Amber made four yards, but the
ball went over to the college squad
on downs. 7. Varland made eighteen
yards. Stubtkar no gain. A pass to
G. Varland failed. A second pass to
him was blocked by the Dwight right
end T. Varland made no gain
Dwight's ball c. Steishcn made
twelve yards. p. V. l.. c. was penal.
ICED five yards for off sides. c. Steis.
hen made five yards. Amber made
no gain. Steishen again took the ball
for thirteen yard gain. Amber made
no gain. Steishen made two yards.
W. Steishen made twelve yards Am.
Der made ten yards. Amber took thu
ball over the line for three yards and
for the second score of the game. He
missed the goal
The line.up;
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
MRS. C. S. REED WINS
GOLF TOURNAMENT

By defeating Mrs. l.. e. Jordan, the
runner up one stroke on the eight
eeenth hole, Mrs G. S. Reed Saturday
won the woman's championship OF the
Ottawa Golf club. The tinalists work
ed their way down to the deciding
contest in one OF the most interesting
Journeys for women ever staged at
the local links,
Their match was nip and tuck af
fair throughout the eighteen holes
and was finally decided when Mrs.
Jordan missed short putt on the
home green. For conquering the field
OF entrants Mrs. Reed was presented
with a handsome silver cup, while
the runner-up was given beautiful
silver sandwich plate, a gift to the
club of Mrs. Reed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10

first base. One run, one hit, no err
rors.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
POLICE AND UMPIRE
PELTED WITH CUSHIONS

Louisville. KY, Oct. 10.-The Louis
Vile Baltimore baseball game broke
UP in riotous disorder in the ninth
inning yesterday, when several thou
sand spectators swarmed on the heid
and pelted the umpires and police
with cushions.
Police were unable to control the
crowd and the game was forfeited TO
Baltimore, 9 to 0. Baltimore was lead
ing, 8 to 4 at the time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
CHICK AND MYERLMG
ON TOP IN GOLF PLAY

Kendallville, Ind, Oct. 10-Chick
Evans of the Edgewater Golf CLUB
Chicago, playing with Bert Myering'
South Bend professional, beat Chester
Nelson, Fort Wayne professional, and
AL Leacoy local professional, B and
/, in a four ball match at the Kendall
vile Golf club today A gallery OF
| 900 watched the pay. Evans had
37-37-74 Par for the course is SO
Evans and Myering had a best ball OF
37-36-73.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10

cLARk's 18th ORIENT CRUISE
by superb s. S. Empress Of France
1s,4sI gross tons, Is days in Egypt
and Palentine. etc. Feb. II, 1922; "a
days, 5000 and up including Hotels,
Guides, Drives. etc.
r. C. CLARK. Times Building. N. Y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10

Two base bits-Burns Kelly. Three
base Schang, E. Meusel Home
run--Ruth Struck out-Douglas, );
Mays, /. Double plays-Ward-Peck-
Plpp. Time-1:3S. Umpires-Chlll
at plate, Rigler at first, Moriarity at
second, Quigley at third
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-28
9 MEN ARRESTED
FOR PLAYING CRAPS
Ordered to Appear in Judge
Blake's Court
Today.

Nine men discovered playing craps
in Tom TOlliver's room in the Chase
building were placed under arrest yes
tcrday by Policeman Riley. All were
ordered to appear before municipal
Judge. j. NJ Blake. today for hearing.
-Four were tried this morning, two
pleading guilty to intoxication and two
t. gambling. One was sentenced to ten
days in the city Jail and the other three
were fined $40 apiece. The other five
men were to appear this afternoon.
\ Jug of hard cider was found by
H,r. Riley in the room where the men
we're arrested.
Most of the tires which were stolen
recently from the LOring and Park
hurst garages have been recovered and
officers are Of the opinion that some of
the men arrested in yesterdays raid
are responsible for the thefts. They eX-
pect soon to have definite information
as to who committed the rObberies.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-28
Jewell News.

Geo. Ennis is repairing the house
which he purchased of Felix Allie, who
moved to Eagle Grove recently.
John Jewell. who retained the poultry
house in land deal which was closed
up this spring. is making many changes
in the building known as the Foval &
Jewell poultry house.
Warren B. Dodge of Webster City
was business caller in town Friday.
Mrs. J. w. Cannon. former jewell
resident and sister of DR.. w. s. Allen,
died recently at her home in Worthing-
ton. Mimi, from the effects of an opera.
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hanson went to
Story City Thursday to spend the day.
Harold Peterson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Petersen. had the misfortune to
fall from a teeter at the school
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-28
Re,,ort Of Attendance.

Miss Florence Inlay. milk untiliza-
ton specialist at Iowa State college,
has sent report of the attendance at
the meetings. recently conducted dur
ing the milk campaign in this county.
t.. County Agent Christensen. Over 2O5
pupils were reached at the meetings
held ut the thirteen schools in Liberty
ard Rose Grove townships, and 21S
pupils were reached ut the five Els
worth meetings Three adult meetings
were also held, the total attendance at
these three meetings being 95 people.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-28
IIanlrar.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Mckay and little
son of Webster City recently visited the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. G.
Thompson.
Mrs. j. NJ Wells was a passenger to
Webster City Tuesday.
Miss Frieda IIeyer was shopping i'll
Webster City Tuesday.
Mrs. otto Kennedy and children Wis
tied Tuesday at the Lee Kennedy home
X. ID. Kennedy and family of Web.
s;er City visited relatives here Mon
day
L. O. Henderson was a business visi-
tor in Webster City Tuesday.
r. l.. Daniels is quite i'll with pneu-
monia at his home northwest of town.
Mrs. Leith Opheim Of Bode. who has
Decn visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
/! G. Berryhill. went to Des Moines
Tuesday for few days visit with
Friends
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Is. Kennedy return
ed home Wednesday from two weeks
visit with their son Glen and family at
Clarion.
I. G. Berryhill has finished laying
pipes for city water for the Fred krnll
and l.. &. Smith residences.
Bert Samson of Iowa City arrived
Friday for a few days visit with his
father.
Grover Gilbert of Ames visited his
parents few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Alexander autoed
tc Webster City Thursday.
The services of the Webster City
gospel team were much appreciated at
the NJ. l.. church Sunday evening.
During the storm of Saturday morn
ing lightning struck the Farmers eleva-
tor. No damage done.
Miss Marjorie Wilson enjoyed visit
with her mother Thursday and Friday
Mrs. J. O. BEEN of Webster City
spent SATURDAY mere. fleT motlltI, ME
Chris Rocker. returned home with her
for few weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs John Havinga and
daughter. Mrs. Fred Heyer. autoed tC
Webster City Friday.
Miss TheIma Mabie entertained hei
Sunday school class Saturday after
noon.
Miss Jennie Cortles of Jewell spent
Sunday with her parents.
Miss Jennie DETROIT of Thor spent
Sunday here.
March %.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-28
InllianOla First.

4incs, Iowa, March 2S. Especial. y
Kenneth Work of Indianola high school
won the honor Of being the best high
school grain and livestock judge in
Iowa and carried away the silver low
ing cup that goes with the champions
slip as a result of his work in the
state high school with Smith-Hughes
school grain and livestock Judging con-
test here.
Works score of S:3;....,5 ont of posi-
bic 100 points was 1.13 points higher
than that of the second boy. Jay Trent.
OF Orange Township high school.
Works final score is an average Of his
scores in twelve classes. six in corn and
small grains and six in livestock. Al
though he failed to take first place in
any of the classes. he stood we'll up in
practically all of them.
Work was not Il member OF the In
dianola team which won first place in
livestock Judging but was entered in
dividually.
Third place in the entire contest went
TO Joseph Duca. Roland. with Il score
Of S1.G7, fourth to Samuel King, Fair
field. S1.62. and fifth to- Dale Holmes.
Hudson, S1.31.
Webster City Places.
The % teams entered in the grain
Judging contest, which was in charge
ct C. $. Dorchester of the. farm crops
department of Iowa State college. rank
I'd as follows: Orange Township. Deni-
son, Roland, Fairfield. Missouri Valley.
Mapleton. Webster City. Lamont, New
ton. BcebetOwn. Toledo. Runnels, New
Hartford. Okoboji, Indipnola. Huron,
West Liberty, Sloan. GIidden. Hudson
shipley. Upton. BoNholm, Sioux
Rapids. Humboldt.
The standing OF the 2S teams in the
livestock Judging, which was in charge
of =. S. Shearer. of the animal hus-
be- ndry department. was Indianola.
North Grant. Webster City, Kelley.
Manning. Lamont. Jordan, Roland, Mis-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-28

j. II. Clabaugh returned home this
1.Ornipg from Fonda where he visited
lis daughter. Mrs. Frank Johnson and
husband. The johnson residence was
struck by the cyclone which hit Fonda
Saturday night. All the south and
cast windows Of the house were smash
c,,, the front porch was torn away and
the barn was blown off the place \
cow was in the barn at the time but
was uuhurt.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-28

grounds yesterday. sustaining very
bad break Of one of his arms.
DR.. c. J. Christensen and daughter
were Des Moines visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Mabel Knudson and sisters,
Belle and Sylvia Hanson, were Web
ster City visitors Friday.
Mrs. James Sawyer and daughter
Arlene were Gilbert callers Wednesday.
Mrs. John Glaman was called to Ar
cadia Thursday on account OF the i'll
ness Of Mr.. Glaman.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Helvig of Story
City spent Sunday at the Harold Hitler
home.
Malcolm Henderson spent Sunday
under the parental roof.
Mrs. c. NJ. Oliver visited in Eagle
Grove Wednesday.
E. Baker went to Boone Thursday to
visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. Wright returned Thursday
to her home at Sioux City after visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Jacob
sen.
DIR. II. c. Crumpton of Webster City
visited at the home of j. Il. King Sat
urday.
Sterling Alexander OF Webster City
was called home Thursday because of
the serious illness Of his father
Frank Snyder il. of Grinnell is
spending the Easter vacation at the
home Of his parents.
John O. l.. Johnson was Il business
caller Tuesday and Wednesday at Fort
Dodge and Webster City and as re-
suit of his trip he is now the owner of
a new Franklin car.
K. D. Knudson is wearing his left
hand in a bandage these days as re-
suit of having seriously injured a
thumb recently. catching it in the cogs
of cornsheller. The end of the
thumb was badly smashed. and the nail
torn off.
Mrs. O. T. Olson who has been in a
hospital in Chicago for the past six
weeks. is reported as improving.
Lewis E. Johnson and wife have
moved from the Andrew Engleby farm
to the Mrs. Dyvig farm, where Harold
Fay lived last year.
Grover Urr and Bert Summers have
accepted positions as statesmen for the
Baker remedies and extracts and start
ed work last week.
c. S. Helvig of Story City spent
Easter Sunday at the Mrs. G. f.
Millett home.
Miss Esther Millett left Monday for
Missouri Valley to resume her school
duties after having spent the last six
weeks at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. B. s. Millett.
Miss Leila Millett spent the week end
Mt the home Of her mother, Mrs. G. r.
Millett.
March %.
L.