davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
illinois Executive Under
indictment Inspects Roads
7 While official Waits.
RETURN TO CAPITAL is
EXPECTED IN DAY OR so
Attorneys for Accused Chief
Executive Map Out Course
Of Action for Defense.

SPRINGFIELD. Aug. i.-(U. P.)-
Sheriff Mester, holding warrants FOR
the arrest of Governor Small, the in
dicted Illinois executive, expects Small
TO return to the state capital Tuesday
or Wednesday. when he will serve the
warrants, ending the farce as soon as
the governor sets foot in Springfield.
Small is now spending his time in
specting the Illinois highways. claim
ing that that problem is most import
ant.
Sheriff Mester is willing to bide his
time and await the governors return
10 the state capitol. Small spent sun
day with his family at Kankakee, their
summer home and continued his high
way inspection today. Mester believes
he has given Small every honor due
to his high office. Small has given no
indication as to what his course Of ac-
tion win be following his arrest. His
attorneys are mapping out course OF
defense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
$500 WORTH OF GOODS
FOUND IN SCHOONER

a Veritable store on wheels was ar
rested in its course Sunday by Deputy
Sheriff L. Il. F. Ridgway when after .
drive of % miles he located Tom Pc
terson back in the mountains. The
man was living in a prairie schooner,
and In the wagon, concealed under the
bedding. Ridgway found about $500
worth of rnen. towels, nightgowns, H.
brary starfs, razors and other house
hold goods.
Accompanying Peterson were his
wife and their baby. They said that
they had driven through from Salt
Lake City and were headed for Pen
dleton and then to points on the coast.
The goods are thought TO have been
stolen from the Baker residence AZ
Mcacham. An alarm was turned in
after members of the household re-
turned to their home and found the
place ransacked. Besides needlework
of various kinds. some guns and half
sack of sugar we're taken and this stuff
was found in the wagon.
Peterson was brought to Pendleton
and placed in the count Jail. and the
wagun Is beng brought down. The
sheriff's office made the statement to-
day that Peterson had made a clean
breast aud admitted that he stole the
goods The value of the material ta-
ken from the house is placed at $500.
\ $3.50 racing sulky was found at
tached to the rear end OF the wagon,
and the officers say that Peterson ad-
m'tted taking 1t from the fairgrounds
at Baker. Peterson is said to hav,
been on the road for about eight
months. He and his wife say they
visited many Idaho towns on their
way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
TEN CASES MARKED ON
POLICE DOCKET TODAY

Ten cases were marked down ON tue
old police docket to give August good
start this morning when City Recorder
Rhomas TitzGerald held the first ses-
sion Of court this month.
John Hart, charged with vagraney'
had his sentence suspended until an
examination of his mental condition
can be made.
Charles Pope. charged with being
drunk and with Illegal possession paid
n fine on the former charge, and drew
continuance on the possession
charge
The ease against Gilbert Freeman,
arrested at the same time as Pope was
dismissed after 1t was proved that he
was not drunk.
Elias Simpson was fined Sc for in
correct parking.
Lyman Hartle ran over two lines OF
fire hose yesterday at the fire and he
paid SIS for the stunt.
Pat Lonergan stepped on" his car
Just few too many miles, and, the
court relieved him of IS. Fred w.
Falconer, sheepman, drew like fine
cor marking on the wrong side OF the
street.
on o charge Of illegal possession of
intoxicants, Paul Kruger parted with
, $50 of perfectly good coin. For fight
ing. William Skinner forfeited bail of
$40,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
SID HATFIELD KILLED
IN GUN FIGHT TODAY;
TOO SLOW IN DRAWING
Former Police Chief Was
Facing Trial for Charge
of Shooting up the Town.

WELCHYILLE. W. Va. Aug. L.
1(U. Pc E. Lively. detective, beat
Sid Hatfield, former Matewan chief
Of police and famous participant in
the Mingo mine war. to draw. shot
him and his friend, Chambers. on the
courthouse steps. The shooting fol-
lowed an argument. Lively and four
others were arrested.
Hatfield came to Welch to
answer an indictment for shooting up
the town of Mohawk a year ago. Hat
field and Chambers; the dead men,
with s other mine workers, reached
Welch early today. He had been
arrested at Matewan last week, coming
to jail here for. safekeeping He met
Lively and others Of his sympathiz-
ers, the argument started and lead to
the pistol battle. Hatfield and Cham
bers, fired from the steps of the court
house, emptied their revolvers and be-
came easy victims for the hostile shots
Both Hatfield and Chambers were full
of bullets. Charges of murder have
been preferred against Lively and his
associates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
SEPARATE TREATY FOR
GERMANY IS PREDICTED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-(U. P)--
Important peace moves mark the sew
enth anniversary of the beginning Of
the world war. Secretary Hughes Is
comforting with the great powers, in
an effort TO set a date for the disarm-
ament conference. A state Of peace
with Germany Is probable soon. with
the details now being discussed. Tho
United States will probably make a
separate treaty OF peace with Ger
many. passing up the Versailles treaty.
President Harding is expected to make
the proclamation of peace within the
next ten days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
BOY SCOUTS SEEK
WILD LIFE AROUND
IMMIGRANT SPRINGS

Twenty three Boy Scouts accompan-
led by the scoutmasters of the two
troops from Pendleton left this morn
ing for Immigrant Springs where they
viii spend II days ON their summer
camping trip.
Transportation for the trip was FUR
nished by the Rotary club, six cars be
ing donated by members and the car
avan of happy boys started this morn
ing at O'Clock from the court house.
The ears will go to the springs August
II for the return trip.
Those going camping are
Lindsey Warner, Howard and
George Summerville, Allen Garden
Melvin Lowell. Fritz Kupers. Harold
Grecn, Eldon Dupuis. George Mark
ham, Thomas Downs, Donald Swain
ank. Russell Lowell, Ed Cramer, Will
lie Laing, Ralph Ingram. Cecil Bar
nett. Purdy Cornel!son. Gerald lngals,
Willis Lecklider. Loren Booth, George
Kcane Dupert Graham. Lewis Har
throng. and II. ]. Kirby and P. NJ. Cor
nelson, scoutmasters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
DEFENSE TRY TO PROVE
BLOODY COAT GENUINE

PORTLAND. Aug. ia. P.)A-!rhe
trial OF Mrs. Louise Agcc, charged
with the first degree murder Of her
husband, Harry Agee, by cutting his
throat while he slept will probably
conclude testimony today without the
detandant going on the stand. Con-
tention is now over the authenticity
of tho bloody coat and knife alleged
found by the defendants father ID. J..
Swing. The defense is striving 4"
prove the find genuine and the state
is trying to discredit It, The defense
Is trying to show the coat and knife
belonged to J. n. Klecker who testi-
fled to intimate relations with the de-
fendant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
MONTANA WHEATNEN TO
COMPETE FOR PRIZES

assurance that Montana grain
srow ers are anxious to compete with
tic growers of Oregon. Washington
and idaho in the Northwest Hay and
Grain Show has been received in a let
ter that has come to the management
of the show from C. C. Davis of Hell
ena, Mont state commissioner of az
'Ieh.tlre.
An excellent exhibition of wheat.
r;is and barley is being prepared and
all, be entered for the prize money.
Nest OF the prize winning stuff out of
Montana usually comes from the yell
lCwstone, Gallatin. Bitter Root end
Flat Head valleys and from the judith
Basn.
Many county agents who worked
with Fred Bennion when he was as
s,stant state leader in Montana have
written that they are doing everything
possible to insure an excellent repre-
sentatlon from their state at the show
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
Owner of Cunningham Ranch
Believes Scientific Work
Will Bring Reliable Crop,
J. $. HARVEY

PILOT ROCK. Aug. i.-One of the
Oldest sections of this great big county
Of Umatilla, yet district that offers
the biggest opportunity for develop
ment and eXpansion-that is the inn
preston 1 got on the visit that Claud
Barr and paid to this town saturday
on our tour of the lands of the county,
And, without in any way trying to
qualify as prophet, I'm willing TO
predict that the visitors to the country
where we were. If they make the trip
'nIs31. will see another chunk of EN-,
pire producing wheat and adding to
the wealth of Eastern oregon.
No reference is made to the country
right near here, but to the hills and
table lands that are to the south over
which Fred W. Falconer. OF the Cum
ningham Sheep Co, took Z. W. Paulus,
cashier of the First Bank of Pilot
Rock. and Barr and myself
We went pretty we'll over the land
included in the three ranches that are
reasonably near here without getting
out to the summer range where the
fine registered and purebred rams are
pastured. A great deal of the land is
still in bunch grass, but 1t is adapted
to wheat growing. and Mr.. Falconer
plans to convert it into "A producing
area at the rate of 2,o00 acres year,
beginning in 1929.
Many Untouched Acres
There are thousands of acres on
out that are as good as this" he told
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
Use Of Sword for Relief
From Famine is Advised
by Soviet War Minister.
ALLIED PREMIERS WILL
DISCUSS RUSSIAN NEED
Hoover Directs Relief be
Given if Americans Are
Released From Prisons.

BERLIE, Aug. 1.-(Carl u. Groat.
Z. P. staff Leon
Troth1ky, the soviet war minister, is
urging Russia TO declare war on Po-
land and the rest of Europe in an at
tempt to escape Iam:ne, according to
dispatches here. In public speeches
Trotzky advanced the idea that war
would compel the other European
nations to furnish food. according to
messages. according to London dis
patches, the allied supreme council
Intends to discuss the Russian famine
at the next conference. Lloyd George,
II is reported, SO informed the house
of commons. Secretary Herbert Hoo
yer instructed Walter Lyman Brown,
the Eurpean director Of the European
relief administration in London, to I'M
med.ately go to Riga apd prepare to
extend the relief work to Russia.
Hoover ordered Brown to insist on the
American prisoners release and safe
conduct from Russia before relief me-
gotiations would be opened. Hoover's s
move followed Maxim Gorkys of RUS
sis. consent TO fred the a kseas can prs
oneIs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
NEW WHEAT EMPIRE SOUTH OF
PILOT ROCK WILL BE SEEN BY
FUTURE VISITORS is PREDICTED

us, waving his hand over a broad ex-
panse of table land now covered with
bunch grass where the flocks of sheep
which are run by the company feed in
spring and during the winter months.
Opening of the new road. which it
is hoped will eventually lock Grant
and Umatilla counties together. and
the application of better tillage meth
DDS than those now practiced are two
factors that will play big part in
opening this new country to settle
ment, Mr. Falconer believes.
He is an interesting man, this man
F'aleoner. Possessed, apparently, of
an amount of energy rarely bottled up
in one human being. he goes like Il
whirlwind. He talks very little. but
when he does speak, he has something
to say that is worth listening to. As
he realizes the big dream that he has
of developing the $4,000 acres of the
holdings of his company near here
and has time to become acquainted
with Pilot Rock and Pendleton, and
permits them to know him. 1t is easy
enough to see that he is destined to
play a big part in the great work that
still remains to be done before the best
has been brought out of Umatilla
county.
Pays Attention To Tillage
One factor in wheat culture that is
receiving lot of attention from MIR.
Falconer in this work here is proper
summer following,
I've been watching some of the best
farmers in this section, he said when
we were discussing wheat. "and l no.
tice that the farmers who are making
the greatest success are the ones who
pay the closest attention and take the
greatest care with summer following.
Now YOU don't need to think that this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
HARDING HOPES THAT
DISARMAMENT MOVE
WILL BRING NEW ERA
President Says the Pilgrims
Brought Seeds of Tolerance,
Says U. s. Will Garry On.

x PLYMOUTH Aug. 1.-(A. P)-
Hope that the disarmament conference
may bring a new era Of peace to the
world was expressed by the president
today In an address at the tencenten-
AIRY OF the landing Of the Pilgrims.
Characterizlng the international situa-
tion as more than promising the
president asserted the seed OF common
tolerance and understanding was
planted by the Pilgrim fathers which
was now beginning TO bear fruit a
thousandfold in the relations between
nations. The distress and depression
at home are symptomatic OF an early
recovery and the United States will
carey on with unwavering faith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
DESPITE DEFALCATION
BANK WILL PAY OUT

CHICAGO. Aug. l,--CU. PD-De-
positors of the defunct Michigan
Avenue Trust Company will not lose a
cent, the directors of the bank told the
states attorneys office. The shortage
caused by Spurgin, the abscondins
president. missing for IL days, will
probably total million and half.
The directors are financially able to
keep the bank running, the states at
torney declared The directors will
ingness to shoulder the shortage will
probably save them from indictment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
RAIL LABOR BOARD
FAVORS CLOSED SHOP

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-(U. P.)-The
railroad unions gained a victory when
the United States rail labor board
ruled the roads must treat with the
Unions exclusively in forming working
agreements. This decision came when
the PENNSYLVANIA lines asked permis-
sion to confer with the popularity elects
ed nnion officials instead Of the regu-
lar union representatives. This action
is regarded as victory for the rail-
road closed shop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
CANADIAN SHIP GOES
AGROUND, WLLAPA BAY

PORTLAND. Aug. f.-(U. P.)-Ac-
cording to report from the North
head wireless station, the Canadian
steamer, Canadian Exporter. is
aground a mile north of the Northcove
liShtship, off Willapa Harbor and un-
able to move. The vessel will prob
ably discharge her cargo. This ship is
in no danger and is riding easily in
calm sea. A storm Is not expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
AGAINST BLUE LAWS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l.-(U. P)
Supreme knight James Flaherty OF
the Knights of Columbus, refused tc
place before the knights of Columbus
convention, the international reform
bureau appeal to aid in obtaining the
passage of blue laws including IL
imitation of Sunday activities and abo-
lition of boxing. I'VE are not in sym
pathy with the so-called blue laws
said Flaherty. 'and the convention
cannot seriously consider the reform
bureaus plea"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
SUPREME COUNCIL TO
MEET IN PARIS SOON

LONDON. Aug III. ". S9--
"A straight deaI'' for both Poland and
Germany in the Upper Silesian settle
ment has been promised by Lloyd
George. In a statement to the COM
mons, the premier said satisfactory
arrangements would be made by both
France and Gritain for the inter-allied
supreme council t1ssnaet IN Paris Aug
ust 9.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
GERMANS WILL HELP
FIGHT RUSSIAN PLAGUE

BERLIN, Aug TT. n. S.l--The
German Red Cross has needed Rnssia's
cry for help and ship is being loaded
with medical supplies with which to
fight the Russia Cholera plague. II
will be sent to Petrograd. A number
of German doctors are going on the
ship to cooperate with the Russian
Red Cross,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
JOHNSON, QUOTES BIBLE

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-tU. p
The Bible does not specify the color
when It says Thou shall take unto
thyself a wife" Jack johnson. the ne
gro pugilist. told the negro church
congregation. Just because my wife
is white and college woman, the peo-
pic are down on me-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
,ruRks noLn posIrIoNs.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 1. IA.
P)-The Turkish nationalists are
holding their positions about so miles
east of Eski-Shehr awaiting $4,000
reinforcements before decisive action
with the Greeks is risked,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
COTTON Ci,oP LIGHT.

WASHINGTON. Aug. la. P)--
The cotton crop condition on July 20
was ei.T per cent of the normal. Or a
production of S,sO3,OOO bales. accord
ing to forecast By the department Of
agriculture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
CUANCGEs MINING LAW.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l.---(A.. ,P.lv-.
The house passed bill changing the
period for doing assessment work on
-unpatented mining claims from the
calendar to the fiscal year. The mea
sure now goes to the senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
CATrrIE PRICE H1GnEI,

4 PORTLAND, Aug. la P.l--
Cattle are IS cents higher: choice
steers $6.25@6.75. Hogs are % cents
higher: prime light $12 to $l2,T5'
Sheep are weak and unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
Would Fight Poles.

BERLIN. Aug. 1.-U. y. S.)-Rus-
sian war against Poland was urged by
Leon tTrotzky in a fiery speech before
the central executive committee of the
soviet at Moscow, according to dis
patch from Moscow
Trotzky. according to the dispatch.
succeeded in preventing the adoption
of Lenine's proposal for coalation
government containing soc alsts so the
Moscow government could present
nationally united front
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouss'
weather observer M
Ma imun, 90. LIZ
Minimum, o. TSH
Faro meter. 1886.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
Ninety Five Per Cent Dead
in Some Districts From
Cholera and Famine, Feared.
a MILLION STARVING
MOVE TOWARD MOSCOW
Children Said to be Given
Up by Parents Who Seek
Safety From PestiIenes.

| WASHINGTON, Aug. L--(A. p. -
Secretary Hoover has cabled Walter
Lyon Brown, the European direcfprl
Of the American relief administrafio1
to proceed from London TO Riga and
negotiate with the Russian soviet au-
thorities preparatory to relief work In
Russia. tk
Uprising Adds Terror.
PARIS, Aug. LII. n. S.l--A reTo-'
lutionary uprising has added fresh ter
rors to the terrible famine and plague
situation in Russia, but the governs.
ment troops are crushing the rebels.
according to a Reval dispatch. Four
million starving plague-strlCken peas
ants are reported to be moving to-
wards Moscow from the cholera and
famine districts. Cholera IS claiming
IS per cent Of the residents Of some
districts.
In Samara District.
COPENHAGEN. Aug. LII. N, ,S9s
New cholera cases are developing In
the Samara district OF Russia at the
rate OF 400 daily. Riga dispatch STAT
ed Thousands OF children in the Sa-
mara district have been deserted ~
the parents in the wild flight Of the
populace from the plague ridden coun-
tryside The task Of fighting the pcs4
thence is doubly difficult due TO bad
sanitary conditions.
4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01

(Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian II Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and es Z eell-
ing force gives 20 the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendleton and Umatilla couny pf
any other newspaper,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01

There are thousands of acres on
out that are as good as this" he told
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-08
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by The Democrats News
Gatherer.

Jacob Unterholzner is spending
this week in Chicago on business and
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Day and daugh-
ter Ethel returned Thursday from a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Law
renee in Milwaukee and attending
the state fair.
Mrs. Otto Lieder and daughter,
Miss EstelIe motored to Chicago
Friday.
Fred Bailey, Mrs. John Bailey,
Miss Elizabeth Philips and George
Woolrich came from Milwaukee Sat
urday for a several days visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wool
rich.
Mrs. J. Pengelly of Dodgeville, Wis
tied with her sister, Mrs. Morris
Proctor the forepart of last week.
George HuXtable, Henry Jackson
and William Schill returned Friday
from d business trip to Kansas City.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Clayton Wednesday, Aug. 31st.
Paul and Bernard GRADER, Howard
Jacka and William Unger returned
from a weeks camping and fishing
near Briggsville.
Mrs. Lena PrideauX returned to
Waterloo, Iowa, Saturday, after a
IT,; bn,
Peter Kessler.
Mrs. Alvin Tyrer and son Howard,
Mrs. Bernard Tyrer and son Mrs.
Eta Tyrer were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Cook at Standard.
John Mccormick of Chicago, visit
ed relatives here last week.
Victor Meuer returned to Chicago
Wednesday, after a visit here with
relatives and friends.
Merle Gribble left Monday for a
several days visit with his brother,
Reuben Gribble and wife in Milwau-
kee. From there he goes to Apple
ton to resume his studies at Law
renee college.
T. f. Keefe and daughter Rozella
spent Friday in Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Laid re-
turned Wednesday from their we'd
ding trip to points of interest and
have gone to reside on their farm
near Dodgeville.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
AL. Stude Of Willow Springs, Sept.
1st. Mrs. Stude was formerly Miss
Florence Gilman of this city.
Rev. n. H. Schoenfeld was at
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-08

STANDARD, nine miles north of Dodge
vile last Saturday, where he oficiat-
ed at the funeral of Eunice, the four
year-old twin daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris VanMatre
and daughter Doris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hutson of Spring Green,
returned from a ten-days' motor trip
to Haywarden, Iowa, and other
points.
]. B. Ludden and daughter Flor
ence of Bloomington, spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. NJ: ]. Ludden.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.. Fielder were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Fielder in P1atteville Thursday and
attended the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles /. Jackson
and daughter left Thursday to visit
in Waukesha, Chicago, and to at
tend the state fair in Milwaukee.
John Clark returned to Beloit Mon
day, after visit with his sister, Mrs.
J. w. Moon and other relatives.
John Lynch returned to Delavan
Monday, after visit with Mrs. P. A.
Collins and family.
Mrs. J. z. Reinhart and daughter
Joan returned Monday from spend
ing a vacation with her sister, Mrs.
w. p. Leahy in Kansas City.
Miss Emily Farrar Of Milwaukee,
is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. G.
Hubenthal.
Miss Mae Collins returned to
Kenosha Thursday, where she
teaches school, after spending a va
cation with her mother, Mrs. P. A.
Collins; enroute she attended the
state fair in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Charles Allen is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Homer Ludden in
Elkhorn =
Mrs. Catherine Kane and daugh-
ter Miss Shirley of Madison, has been
spending a few days with her sisters,
Mrs. F. w. GRADER and Miss Alice
Collins.
Arthur Rooney of Baraboo, Lee
Pearsons of Ablemans and Miss
Dunn and Miss Rothe of Portage,
were the guests of Mrs. Frank Inter
holzner and family Sunday.
Miss Evelyn O'Neill has returned
to Virginia, Mimi, and Miss Mar
garet O'Neill to Milwaukee, where
they teach school, after spending a
vacation with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph O'Neill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gale, daughters
Sallie and Harriet were over Sunday
visitors at the C. E. Gale home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Baxter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kuhnhenn are
spending a few days in Manchester
Iowa.
James P. Hutchinson left Saturday
to visit his father, James w. Hutch
ison in Luddington, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ellsworth