davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06
= b a NJ.

@GbrcnO letter ISOLDE buttcn mir
icocn Gag &egcn. Scr @oSconooc
6luB bat i6on gum 3lpciten Mulc Ole
nicbcrcu @ottoms iibcrflllt6ct unN
Orobtc oieie ISOLDE mie0cr aus Ieiuen
llfcrn 81 trcten.
Sobn &icfs, Clarence Gocotnlorn,,
Altg. 2innCnbrocfcr rnb Sri. @clro
9obl, bciunbcn lid Icttcn WoutaQ
in Serntnnn.
@m. &ifer begab ii6 Icbte NSodC
nad) @crmom gum 3abnar3t.
gltq. @rocfcr begICitctc lcttc NSo-
dye icine @nttin nod &crlnnnlt, iuo
5rot 8roetcr in Snffner's @oipitoI
elmer Operation untcr5ogcn imtroc.
2ouis Si6npplcr, infer SGmic0e.
mCiitcr bate lcttc ISOLDE 6oS lin.
qliif beirt 9e0iencn elmer Sobelma.
ihilc, 3pci Singer iciner Iinfen
Sono I6Iimm 81 bCrlcBcn.
IS miro ipdt mer6cn cbe ltnIcre
Snrmer Corn pflnn5cn f0nnCl, bod,
t0nncn iic frob iein, bob iic nit Dem
Fflan5cn gciuortct babcn, 0ern Sol.
dc Die iDrc 6el0cr Dor Der &cgcnseit
nit Corn bcItelltcll, per0en lid in
Der mlangcncbmen Gage fin6cn sic
9an5e Nrbeit nod cinmoI 5lt bcior.
gen.
Sronf &cbIcipnl6, mel6er bier ottf
9Ciu6 5ei Geo. &c5Slcr ltno TuniIie
mar, lit mieOcr nod ct. 2puiS at.
riidgefebrt.
gnito Rict8 baS Go6terdcn oes
@nl. &ictS, titan Den Maiern cr-
franft.
GboS. @ctl uno Satin Iinb bod
c~rfrellt ilber 0ie @ebltrt cines God,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
County Court of Gasconade County,
Missouri, will up to noon Monday,
the 23rd day of May, 1921, receive
sealed bids or proposals for the de-
positaries for a term of two years of
public funds of the said County, from
banking corporations, associations or
individual bankers, as provided for by
law. Said funds to be divided into two
equal parts and each bid to be for
one or both of said parts.
Each bidder is required to deposit
with the Clerk of the County Court a
certified check for a sum not less
than such a proportion of one and
one-half per cent of the County Reve-
nue. for the preceding year, as the
sum of part or parts bears to the
whole number of said parts, as a
guaranty of good faith that the bid
der who bids the highest enter into
a bond as provided by law, the Clerk
to return said check to bidders whose
bids are rejected, and upon approval
of bond return said check to the
successful bidder. The Court re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids, and upon the failure of a sue
bidder to give the bond re-
quired by law, the amount Of said
certified check shall go to said Coun-
ty as liquidated damages.
M. NEUMANN JR.,
Clerk of County Court.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06

3u bicl &egen uto 5t foItcs gSet.
fer Itnb nift bo8lt o%tgctbnn Inn inns
ionberIid ionni8 81 itimmcn.
60. &oic un6 @attin Iino mad
elmer Ibneienbeit bon elmer ISOLDE
luie6er aus ct. 2olti8 5llriifgcfc6rt.
9tc ld)mcrcn &egcn bobcn sic Nr.
beitcn an MocoOomiiircn Ser Scr
ger Scrmom HooO 5lpii6cn @crqcr
lnto 6inf'S 6orm icbr ~Dcr8ogert.
&orrp 9iCOcrih un0 Satin um6
SouiS Coulter 1rn0 Satin iparcn
lebtcn Sonntog bciudsmciIe in &0p
Nooen.
Nonroc unO Sri. Opal MucQcr
tolncn lcbten Somltog at cinenl
fltr5cn 9cillfe ibrer Gltcrl1 bicrber.
GouiS Gllcttcr bcobiittigt cine
Rciic na6 Ncbro8fo 81 urterncbnen
I'M Iein Nlltonlobtl 0as er bel ieincr
llcbcriieolltng mad, Berger ouriifqe.
loIicn bate bier6cr 3u bringcn.
Gltcrn ioqten ibren &inoern sic
oo5 16. Sabr nod nidt errcidt ia,
ben, Oas 2enfen zines Nlttos nidt
9cItatte1t. GrItens lit es gegen 6os
StaotSgeieb unO 3pcitcns lit cs nift
MIR gcf0brli6 fir oieic jltgcnoliden
Ilttoiitcn, iOnbern aud fiir 0os Sub.
lifrm I'M Nugemeinen.
am WOlltog iparcn bieIe Sormcr
bon Huib Silan6 IN unierer Staot
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06
bin Bonn alltl aans praub an ie Dor.

bin oenn altt 9an5 praub an ie Dor.
oeIgonge. SD jim iebr oft al Die
gabr gauge. NO i'd mid en- iubfte
print BEN GeurUe laiie III e paar
8eblens enclgepOrie BEN IN i'd i'm
lfHbr, oa6 bot Ell garj O~ieieHtp Sid
9e1pTpe, biefaba i'd ben gari5 Scmpe.
Ind 9elitblt. awpcr id ben .ebriuQ
lein miiiie, fOr Dab ih sic gauge Sc.
lGtdt nit geipeuIt ben. gs : aud
nj lhon. menn einem sic NIlte INNER
lage Oubt, Oub mcr Ell GieI is, 400.
nit i'd perbleiwe Sine Sbru licmer
Shilipp Sauerumpfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06

3ltltono beriett lpor6en, unb bober
iinb oll6 0ie @ei6Gfte icbr flol1.
@cnn jeOcr Hegen unierc Jog.
n9irt &oooS" (0refitroBen) in I'M
%fobrboren 3uItono berictt pesbolb
Damn imnlcr nod nleDr 0irt &ooos
boltett, anltatt permonerte Stein-
oOer @raDcl Roo0S?
Sri. Gliiobetb 9icterlc, bon ct.
2olris, bcfin0ct ii6 bier auf 9eIl1f
bel ibren Glterll.
Scr 9utp Star Groulatic Club
upn Mtorriion, mirO am nG6Itcr
Sonntog Nbenb IN Der fotbl. Ct
@ouIS Sdulbolle in Berger, OoS
cngliihe 2ltItipicl y@ioom Mc@in
IN" 5,tr Nuffiibrung bringen. 9oE
Ntorriion Ordelter miro sic 0ttiit
l~icfcrn. Heierbirte Site f0nnen in
Sos. Spcd6oIs' &oufloOen beIegt
mcr0en.
Abolpb 8il0ing uno @corq
&fautid iino ictt ooron benz fntbo-
lii6en SdulDoltie Elm nelles 6orbcn.
flcib SIT 9eben. 9o8 gauge @cbG,,oe
lit Oeridonert un0 gum Tbeil Der.
gr0bert morbcu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06
tCrd)cu$,

Die No6ridt bonn GoSc bes 3rl.
Nlrtb &obcrts Ger lcbten Sornstag
in Ncim ibrcr Gltcrn 9cn Barnes
llnO Satin bel 6irit Greet crfolgte.
bat llnS bier no iic woblbcfannt un0
belicbt mar, in tiefc Sroltcr perIebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06

Gs iuGrc nidt Der Miibe inert,
iieb5ig Sabre ult 81 iperoen, menn
ale 8eisbeit Der 8eIt Sorbeit mGrc
Dor Soft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06

Wtan unterItiibe sic oe,ltide
Srciie, inbem man at ibrer 8erbrei.
lung beitr1gt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06

Sle N33ie Wus
meme Mite e.. Die
bat oft gln5 fon.
nige No5ihens.
Ger Wuintrubel
is, Dab ie iid 81
leift Don ieSeln
p~erifmeboe l0Bt
I'M % IS in Die
eridte 2eiu Die
@ebesmeiIern: Die
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06

II au9eneB mer ruie elm
6ieb 1T mondes wo~bIpollenSr ShuI.
ttrflopirn, neil lfalI es ibWerer ab.
ucbrcn farm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06
nm @infGltfc 81 MAIDEN.

9ci benz bicIen &cgcn iinb sic
2onoitruBen pieOer in iebr idleftcm
3ltItano beriett iporoen, unO oober
iino aud 6ie @ei6Gfte icbr fIo,1.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06
Gfemer sd)rribebrief nes
bilipp a%nrrampffr.

Mein litber Serr &cOodtjonirt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06
Berger.

gu picl &egen ltno at foItcs 8et.
fer Itno nift bo3lt ongctbon Inn inns
ionOerIid ionnig 81 itimmcn.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Wife Divorces
Mccormick
In so Minutes
tcontinusd srsm page one,

tconttnued srsm page one>
mediately Mrs. Mccormick was called
TO the stand. She said in substance
that Mr.. Mccormick had deserted her
in Zurich, May 27,.1ols, without giving
any reason,
II have lived in Chicago since 1897"
Mrs. Mccormick said "On November
26, 1895. l was married to Harold f.
Mccormick and lived with him con-
tinuousiy until May 27, 1918. At this
time we were in Zurich, Switzerland,
and at that time he left me-"
did he give you any reason for
ieaving?" asked Mr.. Cutting.
Gave No Reason for Actien
"He gave no reason and there was
none," replied the witness.
"Has he ever contributed to your
support since May 27, 1887" was Mr..
Cuttings next question.
HE has not" said Mrs. Mccormick.
That was all of Mrs. McCormick's s
testimony. Her husbands lawyers
waived cross examination.
Emma Bucket. maid in the employ
of Mrs. Mccormick during her stay in
Zurich, was the next witness. Her tes-
tmony was q confederation of that of
Mrs. Mccormick. Again Mr.. McCor-
mick's lawyers waived cross examina-
ton.
Mrs. +. Beley, q house servant of
the McCormicks for fourteen years,
added her confederation to that of MISS
Bucket. She also was allowed 20 leave
the stand without being asked any
questions by the Mccormick attorneys.
The testimony was declared complete
and Judge Mcdonald, reaching for
pen, signed the decree, eleven min
utes after the proceedings in his court
had started. 1t was then 11:40 o'clock
The McCormicks were married No
vember 26, 1895, in the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church in New York City. Mr..
Mccormick was about twenty-five years
old at the time, his wife about the
same age.
The wedding attracted widespread
attention at the time as the union of
two great fortunes. The bride was
legal heir of John D. Rockefeller, the
Standard Oil magnate, whose fortune
has been estimated as high as a bill
lion.
The bridegroom was member of
the Mccormick family, which had made
millions out of reapers and other farm
machinery and which aided in the or
ganization of the International Har-
vester Company. Mr.. Mccormick was
first treasurer and later succeeded his
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
s36,00O,OOO
Available for
Russian Relief
Buying Commission Meets
Here With Hoover and
First Cargo of Corn
Will BE Sent To-day
Buy 100000 Bushels
All Shipments Will Be
Moved i'm American YES
sells Without Preference

The sum Of s36,o00,000 is available
FOR use by the Purchasing Commission
for Russian Relief appointed by Presi-
dent Harding and headed by Secretary
Of Commerce Herbert Hoover, which
yesterday held its second meeting at
the Offices of the American Relief Ad-
n,inistration, AZ Broadway. This total
includes the s2o,o0o,ooo appropriated
by Congress, which is to be expended
largely on corn; S10,o00,00o Soviet
gold. and s6,ooO,o0o representing the
balance of the American Relief Ad-
ministration's funds, to be devoted to
the purchase of cocoa, fats and other
foods for the Russian children.
This statement as TO the commits
sion's funds and their probable uses
vas made by Secretary Hoover after
the meeting, at which the program Of
operations was discussed Edward w.
FLASHER, of the United States Grain
Corporation. and Edgar Rickard of
the American Relief Administration
attended the conference, Ex-Governor
John P. Goodrich, of Indiana, and Don
Livingston, of South Dakota, the other
two members, being absent.
First Cargo From Baltimore
The first cargo of corn will so for
ward to-day from Baltimore. This is
to be followed early in January bv four
more eargoes. representing the re-
mainder of the 100000 bushels of
corn purchased by the commission at
its first session last Friday.
The commission yesterday announced
the purchase of 100000 bushels of
corn additional, it being mixed, Fed
eral standard, f. o. b. Atlantic and
Gulf ports, The price was not dis
closed, the buying being on a competi-
tive basis. 1t is expected that from
15.ooo,00o to $4,000, 900 bushels of corn
will be purchased and shipped by the
commission IN the next few months.
Purchases yesterday also jncluded
1000 tons of corn grits, f. a. $. New
Orleans. Baltimore and PHILADELPHIA
or this total 2,2oo tons will go forward
next month and 1900 tons early in
February. :"
The commission expects to buv and
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
New York Women Voters
Call Convention Jan. 3
Greetings From National and
State Bodies and Campaign
Reports on Program

The League of Women Voters of New
York City will hold its annual conven-
tion at the Hotel Pennsylvania ON
January g. Greetings from the national
league Will be delivered by Mrs. Maud
Wood Park, national chairman, and
Mrs. F. Louis Slade, regional director.
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip will speak for
the New York State League.
The program will include reports
from the women leaders on their part
IN the recent municipal campaign and
on other activities of the league. Miss
Mary Garrett Hay, recently reelected
city chairman, will make her annual
report.
There will be number of speeches.
including one by the city president of
the Board of Elections on "How to
Secure Good Polling Booths" and by
an officer of the Honest Ballot Associa-
ton on Detection of Frauds in Elec-
tons. Mrs. James Russell Parsons
and Mrs. John Blair will speak ON
Equal Representation of Women in
Political Parties" DR.. Katharine Be-
ment Davis and Miss Mary Towle will
talk on "The Need of Efficient Women
in Public Office" and Mrs. Carrie Chan
man Gait will talk on "The Importance
OF Our New Department-Eff Efficient Gov
ernment."
The city convention will be followed
by that OF the state organization in
Albany, January II and 12. The speak
ers at this gathering will be Mrs. Carrie
chapman Gait and Mrs. Eleanor Frank
I'm Egan, one of the four women mem
oers OF the advisory committee of the
disarmament conference.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
part of the opera season Mrs. Nc
Cormick never left her seat. never
failed to maintain her dignity.
He Aided Nine. Gamma Walska


One of Harold r. McCormick's
proteges who was billed to sing in a
stellar role with the Chicago Opera
Company WAS Nine. Gonna Waiska.
Nine. Walska, however, because of COM
plications which were never explained,
did not sing in Chicago as planend and
quit the company suddenly, returning
to New York.
In Havana. where Nine. Walska sang
"Thais" at the Teatro Naciona1, her
performance was 80 unpopular as to
cause what was termed small sized
riot. Her triumphal entrance into New
York was not made on her name as a
singer, but as beautiful Polish
refugee.
She first met Mr.. Mccormick at a
musical dinner in Fifth Avenue. This
was some time after she had been given
up by the Shuberts as "A musical star
possibility and had repeatedly been
refused role in the Metropolitan
Opera Company, but within short
time she was known as "Mr. McCor-
mick's protege."
1t was while travelling to Europe as
a member of party which included
Mr.. Mccormick, that Nine. Waikiki first
met Alexander Smith Cochrane, whom
she later married. Following her mar
riage to the erstwhile richest Ameri-
can bachelor" announcement was made
that Nine. Walska was to make her
debut with the Chicago Opera Company
in the title role of "Zaza"
Rumors have it that her short en-
gagement with the Chicago company,
which was taken up with rehearsals,
was extremely stormy. She never ap-
peared in "Zaza." The night before
she was scheduled to appear she left
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

brother, Cyrus H. Mccormick, as pres
ident of this company.
The McCormicks came to Chicago to
live, occupying the home at 1000 Shore
Drive, which has been the cehter of
SO many social activities. Both took
a great interest in the civic and ar
tistic activities of the city and were
among the most generous contributors
to it's charities.
He Opposed Psychology School
1t is said among those who claim to
know that it was Mrs. McCormicks per-
sistence in opening and conducting an
ultra modern school of psychology in
Geneva, Switzerland. that first brought
about the break.
Mres. M Mccormick had gone abroad
after a severe nervous breakdown
Upon her return to Chicago three
months ago it was generally thought
that she would make bid for the social
leadership There was some question
as to how she would achieve it.
Then when the opera season opened
society folk watched the McCormicks
with interest. Some were amused,
others indignant, over Mr.. McCor
micks deliberate passing of Mrs. Nc
Cormicks opera box each time the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
shin TO Russia in the spring 5000 900
buRels Of seed wheat and IN yinna

shin to Russia in the spring 5000, 900
bushels Of seed wheat and various
amounts of other seed grains.
Secretary Hoover made il clear that
all shipments by the commission will
be moved in American vessels, which
viii be obtained in the market at the
lowest possible charter rate. The Shin
ping Board will cooperate with the
commission in its efforts to obtain ton
Gage, but no preference Will be shown
to vessels of the boards fleet.
The work of the commission has been
Facilitated, Secretary Hoover said. by
pany o. thev use of its port faciI;-
ties, free of expense to the commission
The company will not receive any nav
directly or indirectly for these facili-
ties and will do no purchasing for the
commission
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

lights were flashed on and his calls on
Mass Mary Garden, director general of
tho company, in an adjoining box
Then, during the second intermission
on the first night, society saw Mary
Garden leave her seat and enter the
McCormick's box to pay call. Another
matter that caused comment WAS the
fact that Miss Muriel Mccormick, elder
daughter Of the McCormick's, appeared
nightly in her fathers box and never
once paid her mother q call.
When Mrs. Mccormick arrived in
this country Mr.. Mccormick is said to
have given her the choice of one of
their two homes She chose the city
house, and he took the place at Lake
Forest. Not only did both of the chill
Dire min this country, Harold Fowler
jr. and Miss Muriel. go with the father,
but it was also said that all the serv-
ants in the town house went to the
country place. The third child, Ma
thilde, is abroad.
Mccormick May Remarry
Those close to both Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccormick maintain that neither has
any intention of remarrying again, but
the report persists that an opera
singer of eminence will become his
bride as soon as the legal arrange
ments will permit
While Mrs. Mccormick, because of
her openly discussed family affairs. has
mingled little in personal way with
Chicagoans since her return, she counts
many of the best known as her loyal
and devoted friends, and many are
known to have rallied to her defense
and to have entertained her and been
her guests on many occasions.
At no time has she displayed any
embarrassment at any untoward hap
pening that might have been expected
to discomfort one in her position.
When social and domestic daggers were
flying about her head during the early
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

Chicago for New York, sailing shortly
afterwards for Europe.
This hasty departure was followed
by stormy days in the Chicago Opera
Company and ended when Gino Marin
izzi, the artistic director, resigned.
Nine. Walska had gone, however, and
would not return. Shortly after this
announcement word was received that
Mr. Mccormick was withdrawing all
his financial support from the company.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Lorenz Aids Brooklynites

! DR.. Adolf Lorenz yesterday examined
and diagnosed seventy-five selected
cases of congenital joint diseases at his
clinic m the Brooklyn Health Depart
ment building, Flatbush Extension and
Wiiloughby Street. He was kept busy
for more than two hours.
He dictated suggestions as to treat
ment by city or family surgeons in all
cases which he thought might be cured
or relieved, and in some cases he rec
ommended immediate operations.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Democrats Lead in BROOKLYN

Brooklyn again is Democratic bor-
ough. on the basis of unofficial figures
for the 1922 enrolment. Both parties
suffered losses, the total enrolment
for 1922 being 100000, as compared
with $4,000 for 1921. The Democratic
enrolment for 1922 is 217,OO0, as com
pared with 100000 for this year, while
the Republican enrolment fell from
259,000 for 1921 to 10000 FOR 1929,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

General, L. E. Groom; Navy and Defence,
Massey Greene; Trade and Customs,
A. s. Rogers; Postmaster General, Alex
ander Poynton; Treasury, s. NJ. Bruce;
WORKS and Railways, r. w. Foster;
Vice President of the Executive Council,
Earle
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Premier Announces Members
Of New Australian Cabinet

MELBOURNE, Dec. 2s--The recon
structed Australian Cabinet, as an
nounced to-day, is as follows:
Prime Minister and Minister fbr E.
ternal Affairs, w. M. Hughes; Home
and Territories. George Foster Pearce;
Repatriation, E. D. Millen; Attorney
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
When New York Speaks

New York gets what it wants.
New York wanted OPERA is there city the world that
has greater company?
New York is daily wanting beautiful paintings and
sculpture; the collections the Metropolitan Museum not
surpassed by many the wod and they daily growing
finer and larger.
In the last analysis we all get-what really want
Every great Mercantile House and Bank and Institution
has position by it's success in giving New York
what New York really zvanted
New York generous in it's APPROVAL mercessv lust in
dsapproval No amount of energy money will win New
York's acceptance of what New York doesn't sv0u
That business continued and growing success in this
town pretty sound evidence that New York is getting what
New York
And what New York is, in the MAN, worth having
The house of Gddng has been continuously and ncreas
ngy successful In serving New York for many years.
The Gddng building concrete evidence of that sue
and of the fact that Nesv York the Gliding store
On the third day Of January New York will once again.
get what it wants.
:G!l!!5|,@;|laIt:r!!9 IS & o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
1O-CENT BACK-IN OHIO.

DEFIANCE, Ohio. July 1.-THE Dc
fanee Ice Cream Company has dropped
wholesale prices on Ice cream to 81 per
gallon, the lowest quotation in four
years. Three retailers are selling ice
cream sodas and sundaes for 10 cents
including revenue tax.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
MAN EXPIRES IN
WITNESS CHAIR
Liberty Man Dies While Testi-
flying in Sons Behalf.
snecIaI Ii The Times.

RICHMOND, Ind, July 14.-Testifying
In his sons behalf in the Stanford di-
vorce proceedings here, Leland Stanford.
IS, Of Liberty, dropped dead about 8
O'Clock yesterday afternoon on the wit
ness stand. Heart disease is believed to
have caused his death. Twice before the
collapse Judge Bond adjourned court
when he noticed that the witness was be
coming i'll.
The case. which ended so tragically,
had been before the court for six days.
Judge Bond announced indefinite post
ponement.
Mr.. Stanford was the first witness for
the defense. He was an attorney and had
been assisting in his sons case. When
Judge Bond asked him if he did not wish
to rest, Stanford said. mo, ! guess I can
60 on with it. If it kills me 1t will make
no difference" His last testimony was
delivered in a shout but the coroner de-
elared that there was nothing in the
evidence or court procedure to produce
undue excitement.
A street waif picked up in New York.
Stanford was sent to California. He came
to Indiana when he was Il years old.
About 1876 he was associated with J.
Breckenridge in Indianapolis, as court
stenographer. He is estimated to have
been worth five hundred thousand dol
lar. The widow, a son. Roscoe, daughter,
Mrs. r. Z. Barnhardt, Of Liberty, seven
grandchildren and three great grandchil-
dren survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Teacher Is Drowned

Special to The Times
LA PORTE, Ind. July 1.-THE body
Of Miss Nellie O'Gradv, %. teacher in the
Chicago schools. who was the third
drowning victim OF the season at Bass
Lake, has been taken to Chicago for
burial She ventured beyond her depth
while bathing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Westville Youth Is
Drowned in Star Lake

LAPORTE, Ind, July i4.-Donald
Isnnininger, Is, Of Westville, was
drowned in Star Lake last night The
body was not recovered until today.
Isenininger was with picnic party and
became exhausted while bathing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
FRANKFORT WARS
ON CAR SPEEDERS
Nineteen Arrests Made in One
Night.
Special TO The Times.

FRANKFORT, Ind. July 14.-Nineteen
arrests were made here last night for vio-
lation of automobile ordinances, following
orders issued by Mayor E. c. McCurtry
and the board OF public safety after a
series Of fatal auto accidents as a result
Of reckless driving. Mayor McCurtry
says he will enforce the ordinances re-
CARELESS Of who the offenders are and
in case Of a second ofense, he will send
the guilty to the penal farm.
Farmers and business men Of the Man
son vicinity are registering protests
against the Frankfort ordinance, and have
published cards in local papers as fol-
lows: "Autoists: open your muhlers
and turn on your gas. Come 10 Manson
to do your trading. Use your headlights,
spotlights. DINNERS or no lights, while
in town You will violate no ordinance.
Come often and stay long. Park any old
place"