davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1922-06-09
NORTH BENCH
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
D. A. Meek delivered a load of
grain to Nashua Wednesday.
Mrs. Sektnan and Mrs. Hogan en-
tertained the ladies aid at the beau
tiful country home of Mrs. Sektnan
Thursday afternoon. Those that at
tended from the north bench were Mrs.
Chas. Olson, Mrs. Alfred Noun and
Mrs. D. A. Meek.
W. D. Copeland and daughter, Le-
lila, called at the D. A. Meek and AL
fred Noun homes last Wednesday.
Vern Meek is assisting Sig Ander-
son with his spring work.
Sig Anderson, Arthur and Vern
Meek called on August Wessler and
Floyd Meek at the P. A. West ranch
Sunday evening.
Ole Larmore called at the P. A
West home last Honday evening.
Mr.. Dishart called at the D. A
Meek home Monday afternoon.
P. A. West and family were in tt
Glasgow Memorial Day.
Miss Gray is visiting with the Ell
mer Hake family this week.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-06-09
BAYLOR

w. C. Kahle of Opheim was a Bay
lor visitor Monday.
Carl Ljungberg was an Opheim cal
Ter Sunday.
M. NJ. Jensen returned Monday from
two weeks souiourn at Whitefish.
There will be 5000 people in Baylor
June 22nd
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beck were Baylor
shoppers Saturday.
Kent S. Caraway, of Larslan, was
a happy visitor in Baylor Saturday.
Mrs. F.. T. Phelps transacted busi-
ness in Baylor Monday.
Mrs. konrad c. Thurman and
daughter We're Baylor shoppers last
Friday.
Miss Yukona Baylor returned Sat-
urday from Glasgow where she grad
uated from the high school with high
honors.
Miss Bessie Lyons and Miss Dot
Acrige called on Baylor friends last
Thursday.
Mrs. J. Taylor, Mrs. J. Acridge and
Mrs. H. Fox called on Mrs. L. A. Han
son Monday afternoon.
The Foye bridge, east of town, has
now been repaired and is in first class
working order.
Leroy Johnson, of Larslan, made
proof on his homestead before U. S.
Commissioner Miller Saturday.
| All baseball enthusiasts are request
ed to meet at Baylor Sunday, June II.
The two-year-old child of Warren
Thornton of Avondale, received a
three-inch cash in the head as re-
suit of being kicked by a horse on
the 30th.
Miss Betty-Gay Sanders returned
home from Glasgow last week where
she had been attending high school.
Fred Harrison took the Baylor
freight train No. %, consisting of a
tractor and two wagons, to Glasgow
the first Of the week.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-06-09
pals" during the girls camp at Glas-

"pals" during the girls camp at Glas-
gov.
Postmaster Luraas has made a pur-
chase of a very fine Percheron stall
lion weighing 210O pounds. This will
be a fine addition to the Luraas out
fit. The stallion was originally owned
by j. D. Kelly north of Hinsdale.
Anders Hoist dislocated his knee
while working in the field Thursday.
On Friday Mr.. Hoist went to Hinsdale
to receive medical attention. Mrs.
Hoist was visiting her mother in Hins-
dale when she received word of her
husbands injury and returned home
at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Riggin and
daughter, Betty, went to Glasgow on
Tuesday, returning Thursday. During
their stay both Mr.. and Mrs. Riggin
received dental treatment.
One Of the heaviest storms seen for
a number of years visited this section
Saturday and lasted two days. 1t was
just what was needed and did Won
derful amount of good. A heavy elec-
trical storm badly crippled the tele-
phone service between Hinsdale and
the north country and for a number
of days it was almost impossible to
connect with central at all. This
makes the work of the central oper-
ators very hard for even when some
kind of a connection can be made the
operator can hardly hear or be heard.
The Barn Bureau extension work
has just brought another interest to
women living in the country that en-
ables them to keep in touch with the
work of the women living in towns,
andthat is the baby clinic at the Gen.
evieve hall Thursday afternoon and the
pictures shown in the evening, accom-
panied by a talk by Miss Graber, in
charge of the nutrition work. Friday
these women visited the Hatton
school, the children of the Barr school
and Snake creek, where the boys and
and girls were measured and weighed.
This record will be kept until fall and
a comparison made to find what i'm
provement has been made. At the
baby clinic prize was offered for the
baby whose weight and height came
the nearest to normal, the fortunate
winner being the child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Johnson, living on the
Frenchman.
The Sunday school at the Barr
school house is gaining in attendance
and it is felt now that it is we'll es-
tablished.
Roy French, formerly homesteade1
living north of Barr, but recently liv.
ing across the line, has been visiting
at the Christian Kreisel home during
the week. Friday Mr.. French went
to Hinsdale, accompanied by Mike De
Waelsche, Ernest Lanshoot and Chris
Kreisel, when it was expected that
Mr.. French would dispose of his home
stead. Saturday Mr.. French returned
to Canada.
Mrs. Kreisel and daughter, Elsie
visited Mrs. Henry Lick Friday.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-06-09
WeRural
Roundup.
Items Sent In BY The C0uyiers
Specf0! Corps Of Neps Caterers
WENDELL

F. D. Lyons and H. P. Rhode were
out rounding up horses the fore part
of the week.
S. L. Hartsock was reported much
worse at this writing. His children
in Indiana and son and daughters OF
near here We're called to his bedside.
However, we hope for change for
the better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zurn, Mrs. J. Acridge,
j. Madden and Mrs. j. Downing at
tended mass at Baylor Monday. Ser
vices will again be held at Baylor,
July 2, at eight o'clock a. m. Father
Dillon of Scobey will officiate.
Mrs. j. Forsman and children and
Mrs. D. Cuniff are in Glasgow at the
bedside Of their father, S. L. Hart
sock, who is very ill.
]. A. Downing, wife and family,
visited with the Frank Zurn family
Sunday.
Not many voted on the county unit
proposition at the Taylor school house
Saturday. j. A. Downing and Mrs. ].
Acrigde were the only appointive Of
ficers who appeared.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-06-09
COLLEGE BOYS
EARN own WAY

Young man, do you want to 60 to COL
lege? Say Yale, or Harvard, or Colum-
bia, or Cornell, or Northwestern, or
any Of the big American colleges?
"Yes," you say, that would be fine.
But I haven't the money"
You don't need the money!
Make the money as you 60 along
Half the college students in America
are earning their way through col
lege, at least in part, government ex-
perts have found.
A trip to Yale shows you how they
do It.
A QUESTIONABLE was sent out by the
bureau of appointments of Yale to de-
termine how many students were pay
ing their own way by working.
Half Working Way.
President Angel Of Yale says that
half Of the students Of the college an
swered, and Of these 50 per cent were
working their way through.
One of them is Antonio Fresnada.
He is Cuban, and he started under
great handicap.
Fresnada is now in his junior year.
He says it is a cinch for young man
to work his way through college.
my freshman year was the hard
est" says Fresnada. "The only thing
knew was manual labor.
II waited on table for my board,
took care of furnace and shoveled
snow from the sidewalks for my room.
I sold Sunday papers, acted as agent
jobs made enough to pay for books
and clothes.
Vacations worked as section hand
The Glasgow courier., 1922-06-09
BADGER NOTES

The fine growing weather still con-
tinues with the typical summer show
ers that keep the moisture near the
surface.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hopstad and fam
lily spent last Sunday with the Bar
stad family.
A card from Mrs. Claude Burger
states that she arrived in Buffalo, N.
Y, safely and was well and enjoying
herself.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boyles, from
Glasgow visited their daughter, Mrs.
Peter Reimbo, last Sunday.
Mrs. Byer called upon Mesdames NJ
M. Burger and Junger Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Burger was feeling much
better.
Mrs. Herman Valentine visited last
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ed Hill.
Mrs. Rachael Wilson spent the lat
ter part of the week in Glasgow, TAX
ing the teachers examinations. Miss
Wilson expects to teach here this
winter, as her health seems very much
improved since coming here. Her
home is at Myrtle Creek, Ore.
Jack Smith, from down on the Mis-
souri, river, is plowing again for Geo.
Birmingham. Mr. Smith had to quit
a week ago on account of it being too
wet.
Miss Thora Hopstad is doing house
work for Mrs. Murray Stebbins at
present.
Haakon Hopstad, who has been
working for Ben Boreson, had to lay
off a few days last week on account
of sickness. Saturday he went to con-
suit doctor, but we haven't learned
what the doctor had to say about the
case.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Collins and fam.
| lily and Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Byer anC
family visited at Bill Peters last Sun
day.
A large crowd attended the ladies
aid at the Elias Stensland home Sun
day. Rev. A. N. Livdahl was present
and delivered one of his interesting
sermons. 1t was decided to build &
church in this community. Work will
start on the basement June 18th.
Quite number from this commun
ity attended Memorial services il
Glasgow Tuesday, also to hear tn,
funeral sermon of Agnes Boreson
delivered at the cemetery by Rev. A
N. Livdahl. Little Agnes died on Jan
%, of scarlet fever and on account O
the severity of the case and the fam
lily being quarantined, no funeral wa
permitted at the time.
Misses Gladys Hill, Jual Vertz, Ber
tina Conatser and Arthur Rice took tn
eighth grade examination in Glasgow
recently. So far, we haven't hear,
the results of their efforts.
| Andres Tveito planted corn fo
Elias Stensland Monday.
| Mrs. Lund called upon Mrs. Bye
one day last week.
Edward Peterson is working fo1
Ben Boreson at present.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Lund took supper a
the Valentine home one evening las
week.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-06-09
THOENY

Miss Catherine B. Welsh, the Mott
school teacher, spent the latter part
of last week in Opheim where she was
taking the teachers examinations.
Last Saturday at the drawing at
Thoeny to decide the boy to attend the
boys camp this year at Havre, Thomas
Hentz was the lucky boy.
Mrs. E. A. Townsend and children
motored to Hinsdale Friday to meet
Mrs. Townsend's mother, Mrs. Upton,
who came from Washington to spend
the summer at the Townsend home
four miles east of Thoeny.
At the dance Saturday night at
Thoeny there was small crowd, but
everyone present had good time.
The guests entertained at the J. A..
Hentz home Sunday were Miss Cath
crime Welsh, Miss Ebba Dahlquist,
Henry Bartholomew, Henry Loury, all
of Thoeny, and Maurice Lane, of Wood
Mountain.
C. E. Doke and j. A. Hentz started
on a business trip to Hinsdale and
Glasgow early Monday morning.
John Dartman, road supervisor, and
his crew are fixing roads near Thoeny.
Mr.. and RMS. Endersby of White
tail, were visiting a few days this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Stru-
theirs.
John Myhre took the Review editor
to Hinsdale Sunday. Mrs. Art Van
Wagenen and little son, Keith, ac-
companied them on their return trip,
for Jew days visit.
J. M. Thoeny, Lloyd Hunter, and
Oral Miller left Monday for Genoa, N,
D., in Mr.. Hunters Ford.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-06-09

dren and Miss Anna Harlitz, spent
Thursday night with Mrs. John Ask
wald.
Mrs. P. A. Huntley and children
left on Thursday evening for their
new home at Columbus, Mont, where
Mr.. Huntley has been employed for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. o. c. Busche and sons
called at the A. M. Strommen place
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. B. Franklin is at the Ray
Carter home, caring for Mrs. Carter
and little Lettie Jean, the new ten
pound daughter, who arrived Sunday
morning.
Mrs. C. T. Glascock was called to
Berwick, N. Dak, Thursday of last
week by the serious illness Of her
father.
C. T. Glascock and w. H. Falls were
calling on the east bench Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Hans Waal and children Wis
tied Miss Anna Harlitz on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. A. j. Jones returned to her
home near White Water on Sunday
with her little son, Willard, who re-
Gently underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis at the Deacones hospital
in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Verbeck were
Saco visitors on Saturday.
Iva Osier spent Saturday afternoon
with Margaret Busche.
Ben Franklin spent Friday night
with Steve Osier.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-06-09
NORTH BENCH

Alfred Noun and family transacted
business in Glasgow, Wednesday
Martin Nieuselhouski, of Scobey,
who has been calling on friends in this
vicinity, spent Thursday afternoon at
the D. A. Meek home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Meek repre-
sented this community at the election
for county unit, Saturday.
Mrs. Brocksmith and daughter
Phoebe, spent the week end at the
hosnitable Dishart home.
Jorgen and Jack Dokken, Johr
Knaff and sons Elmer and Walter, and
Mark Haugen, took supper Sunday at
d. A. Meek's.
Arthur Meek spent Sunday with
Harry Haugen.
Bill and Glenn Copeland and sister
Leila, visited Sunday at Ambrose Dis
hart's.
A good crowd attended the Farm Blu
reau meeting at the Victory schoo
Saturday night. The moving picture.
shown by County Agent Stebbins wer'
the main part of the program. Tn,
pictures were followed by the sale O.
pies, which brought something lik,
$26, which will be used to finish de
fraying the expenses of the boys ant
girls camp.
Bessie Gray was guest at the D
A. Meek home over Sunday.
Julia Knaff, Marie Meek and Grac,
West are spending this week in Glas
gov at the girls camp.
Bessie Gray, Mrs. D. A. Meek an,
son, Arthur, and the P. A. West fam
lily, were callers in Glasgow, Monday
Paul Valesik spent Sunday at Am
brose Dishart's.
P. A. West and August Wessle
were dehorning and branding cattle
Monday.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-06-09
HUSBAND TO WASHTUBS
Court Sentences Him to Help Wife
There Until He Gets a Job.

Court Sentences Him to Help Wife
There Until He Gets Job.
Judge George r. Heffly Of Hunting
ton, w. Va, established a precedent
when he sentenced James Alexander,
defendant in Domestic Relations court,
to duty at his wife's washtubs.
Alexander was arrested by Sheriff
williams on complaint of Hattie Alex
ander, his wife, that he failed to sup
port her and that instead Of being a
help he was dependent upon her earn
ings from washing clothes.
When arraigned, Alexander pleaded
lack Of employment. After hearing
the evidence Of the wife, Judge Hef-
fey ordered that the court, after
hearing all the evidence, is of the
opinion that the defendant is guilty
as charged. He is ordered released
from custody of the sheriff and d.
rected to return home and assist his
wife with her washing until such time
as he can find employment elsewhere
that will enable him to properly sup
port his family"
The Glasgow courier., 1922-06-09

Mrs. Mark Eayrs, Mrs. Joe Smith
and Mrs. H. Christensen were among
the numerous Baylor shoppers last
Wednesday.
Miss Lois Chouinard gave birth
day party the 25th to six of her lit
tie friends, the occasion being her
4th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mittelstadt
entertained the following people for
dinner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fa-
The Opheim campfire girls took in
our city Monday, enroute to Glasgow.
All roads lead to Baylor June %.
Two loads of Baylor campfire girls
were taken to Glasgow Monday for
their annual encampment. L. A. Han
son and H. C. Fox escorted them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Barber, Mr..
and Mrs. John Nordahl and Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Mayberry and son, Stanley,
took in the moving picture show at
the Wild Rose school house last Fri
day.
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Mittelstadt and w. A. Ostrom.
The Wild Rose farm bureau gave a
moving picture show that their last
regular meeting Friday. Mr.. Stebbins
was the chief mechanic and protector.
After the show the committees from
Baylor and the Baylor farm bureau
held meeting for the appointment
of committees for the big doings the
22nd.
Quite number of our local far
mers are having their fields bothered
with worms. The damage to the crops
on most fields, with one or two ex-
ceptions, is not serious. Most of the
rumors are of the crepe hanging var
iety. Our crops are coming fine, and
with the splendid rain of Monday night
we have dandy supply of moisture.
Montana makes good in 1922.
The Baylor National Farm Loan as
sociation helds it's second organization
meeting here May 81. The following
officers and directors were elected:
w. M. Ruffcorn, president; D. F. Nc
Gregor, vice president; D. F. Miller,
secretary and treasurer, Art Carlson,
Chris Nelson and T. L. Rosholt.
Baylor expects you the 22nd. This
will be the big meet in the north coun-
try this year. The Wild Rose and
Baylor farm bureaus are working day
and night to make this picnic one big
success. There will be speakers, base
ball games, bucking bronchos, horse
races, contests of all kinds, music by
the Glasgow band all day, free ice
cream to the kids and big dance in
the evening.
Miss Vivie Ellis, of Opheim, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Ellis,
and Mr.. Alvah Jennings of Baylor,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Jennings,
were united in the holy bonds of mat
rimony at the home of the brides par
ents at five o'clock p. M, on the 3Oth
of May by Justice Fox, Of Baylor. I'm
mediately following the ceremony
sumptuous wedding dinner was
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Jen-
served. The bride and groom were at
nings. The bride looked charming in
gown of white crepe de chine. Miss
Ellis had made host of friends dur
ing her short residence here, having
formerly resided at Joplin. This happy
young couple will make their home
on the Erickson place which Mr.. Jen-
nings is farming. The best wishes and
good will of the community is ex-
tended to Them
The Glasgow courier., 1922-06-09

term may be made. The allowance
for the second term Of the school year
and fer succeeding terms depends on
the students academic standing.
For the first two years these al
lowances are made with the under
standing that no obligation of repay
ment is incurred.
After the first two years, noninterest-
bearing notes are taken for the remit
ted tuition, payment on which Is due
five wears after graduation.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-06-09
BARR

Misses Hattie Hegge and Agnes
Luraas rode to the home of Miss Anna
Hatton to call Tuesday. Misses Anna
Hatton and Agnes Luraas will be
The Glasgow courier., 1922-06-09

A verdict for $4,000 In the suit for
100000 brought by Mrs. Hanna Ran
dali against her former husband, Louis
E. Randall, his present wife, Mrs.
Mamie Hardy Randall, and the latter's
mother, Mrs. Margaret Hardy, has
been awarded by a Chicago jury. She
She had been held two days in the
charged conspiracy to imprison her.
psychopathis ward of Chicago hos
pital and then proved sane.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-06-09
: LOWER WHITE WATER

A. M. Strommen hauled a load to
town for the oil well on Friday.
w. H. Falls spent Sunday night
with C. T. Glascock.
Mrs. Martin Hanson and two chill
The Glasgow courier., 1922-06-09

Bobbed hair, short skirts and knick-
erbockers are not so bad; they are not
signs of sin, but a declaration of in
dependence" said Rev. Almer Penne-
we'll, pastor of the Covenant church
of Evansville, Ill. ''The Urls are ar
irving. They are jolly lot and will
give us the finest generation of wo-
men the world has ever known"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
PRESBYTERY TO
Be CHURCH UNIT
Conference IN Broadway Church
Hears Outline Of Future Re-
ugious Program.


Special meeting yesterday after
noon and evening of the Rock Riv-
err presbytery and delegates from
the churches in conjunction with
the superintendent OF church ex-
tension and chairman of synodical
committees in the Broadway Pres
byterian church was a marked sue
cess. The entire southwest district
of the presbytery was well repre-
scented with delegates from Ke-
vance, New Windsor, Keithsburg,
Aledo, Hamlet, Arlington, Geneseo,
Albany and the six local churches.
The work of both sessions was
concentrated on the state of Illi-
nois. The future method through
out the church nationally will be
the linking together by states, each
presbytery and church, for informa-
ton, organization and service. The
entire work in the state of Illinois
was covered from every angle.
The work among the women was
discussed by Mrs. B. H. Pinnell,
synodical president of the womans
IL q
boards of the church and the mag
nitude of the Presbyterian task,
outlining the opportunity of the
daily vacation bible school, A Sun
day school year represents about
fifty hours teaching and in the va
cation bible school about seventy
six hours. Rev. A S. Taylor, field
secretary, talked of the work in the
southern part of the state, showing
the great future and need in the
southern counties DR.. j. w. Nc
Donald of the Westminster church,
Decatur, spoke of the general plan
of future work covering a program
of two years for organization and
information.
The whole campaign plans to in
form every church member of the
need in his immediate vicinity. Dr.
N ]. Elliott, synodical superintend-
ent, gave the main address of the
evening session covering the en-
tire state in its work among the
foreigners. The whole program will
be crystalized at an Illinois Pres
byterian convention in Decatur
June 1916. There will be 500 min
listers in attendance with as many
laymen and more women represent
ing the entire state. The best ma
tional leaders in the church will be
on the faculty. This convention
will lay the foundation for a link
ing together of the entire forces of
the Presbyterian church modified
instructed in this greatest service.
DIR. Mcdonald spoke on religion as
the greatest driving power in the
world
This evening at the regular pray
er meeting of the church in Broad
way church, Rev. John McGoWn
Stevenson will report on the find
ings and Inspirations of the confer
ence just closed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
ERIE

Marian Brooks and family, who
have occupied a farm north of Ster-
ling, ILL.,, have moved from there to
the old Brooks homestead near
Sharon in Portland township, where
Mr.. Brooks will continue farming.
Leslie Davis held a public sale
of household goods and articles be-
longing to his late mother, Mrs.
Electa Merrill, at the home on
Main street, Saturday.
Charles Walker from Freeport,
Ill, spent a part of last week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wal
ker
Tom Foskitt, who is farmer liv-
ing west of Erie, shelled and
shipped 5000 bushels of corn last
week The work was done by Ern-
est Seger and his crew of helpers.
The Erie fire company was call
ed to the home of Miss Ruth Won
ser about noon Sunday, to put out a
roof fire. The blaze was caused
by sparks from the chimney. The
damage was slight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Thompson
went to Muscatine, Iowa, Saturday
to remain until Tuesday evening
with relatives Of Mrs. Thompsnn.A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
ATHLETIC STUNTS
ARE ON FRANKLIN
SCHOOL PROGRAM

A community program under the
auspices of the Y. M C. A athletic
department will be given in Frank
lin school tomorrow night The
program of events will include box
ing, class work by several of the
classes, exercises, tumbling and
gymnastic dancing. Following the
athletic exhibitions a game of bas-
ketball will be played between the
Franklin and Washington schools.
Alfred ]. Record, assistant physical
director at the "Y," will be in
charge.
A similar program, under the di-
rection of Edward Julius, was held
last night in the Washington school
gymnasium.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
EIaKS TOURNAMENT
GAINING INTEREST

Interest in the Elks' billiard
tournament is growing each eve
ming. The result of last evenings
games were: Oscar Apple, $50; E
E. Reynolds, 900, "a; H. w. Ire
mann. 100; A. NJ. Klove, (S0), "a /;
Ben Farrar, SIS; Jess kerns, 900,
50.
Teams for Thursday evenings
games are: E. E. Reynolds-W. J..
Griffin, Ed Murrin-J. A. Cahail, and
Fred Atkinson-Fred Gogele
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
DENIES RUMOR OF
LOCATION CHANGE
BY SERVUS RUBBER

Officials of the Rock Island
Chamber of Commerce deny rumors
that the Cervus Rubber company
which recently closed an agreement
to locate its plant in Rock Island is
looking for a site elsewhere.
The officials state that the rumor
probably circulated because John
T. Crowley. manufacturing director
of the rubber company, made a trip
to Chicago on business pertaining
to the corporation.