davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-28
Demonstration of Nation
al Grief Such as Is
Seldom Seen
WAR Of HATE GOES ON
Details Of Latest Sensa-
ton Published in the
Dublin Papers
(By Associated Press)

Dublin, August 2S.-With impos-
ing military honor the body of
Michael Collins, IraIapd's warrior
statesman, was borne yesterday eve
ming through the streets of Dublin
and placed on a catafaIque before the
main altar Of the great cathedral
here. This morning a solemn requiem
mass was celebrated for he repose
Of his soul
Sundays total suspension Of civic
activities permitted the geopIe to
render unrestrictedly their homage
to the memogv Of their beloved lead
er Not from the metropolis alone,
but fror, the districts nearby there
streamed to the city hal where the
body IaIy in state. countless thou
sands to gaze upon the features of
the man to whom more than anyone
else The people had looked for a
p7-rr-'''' 'e,'IsI.,,.''. ". I',''0 i Lss
y. :.',-.:..'., ~
C'l - Wy 1"'-''''-.7 I"l '''''' u" -o'''
'"7s ',''''5' LII, : S'.S |S'
" -''.,1' i''o ,17- Lo-'''1- - ''''''
a (, " '''''t'7 '''7'' -1'. " "~7 -.'1
I.,7. II = ',,o :.'S=4 u 80 -. 1'- -.''''
: nc ','.si' oTlo'1 80 VoI-'''' "S-
neat" ',e l1''NsI'''S 7'1.S1' "'', j.
pa, T- Lgt .''S 7'71 10. ID s.'''1S : y
y. II '-A7' C"''1''s It 1',' lux Ike a'' e:'.
u L,7119 1T ',.7.- U''""ppS Vo~''s'S'
"" "'' III -'a'7 anu AMBUSH 5oe,
OK Quay > '-7"sFa'5sS LepLo0"Ce'
g @.E.S'''7 E'''I,''' u |o''.i-S' -''''' d
p@''~''S '"'ue ~ ." JON La'eLS'
Dc = '.,@'..7''%' " ',,' = '''.'e % '!S
-....','..1...,. 80 80 ','',''
his Aandso"e' IrteHac5Ua! face IN re-
pose his marner 4e0oEna.re. Ln2cr-
meath ate puntat coHrIete details oI
yy-h-.- -rA 0Ag.-. AtTFFr- ''' .f7Nltr>
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-28
TWO BROTHERS KILLED

Camak, Ga, August 2S.-Dan and
Baxley Latimer, brothers, were shot
and killed here a tmidnieht by W. 7,
Hall, . guard in the Georgia rail.
road yard. Hall has surrendered.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-28
ACID HOUSE BURNS.

Nashville, Aug. 2S-The acid house
Of the federal chemical corapsny here
burned today with a loss Of a million
and half dollars.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-28
''ao Says Government Control.
tBy Associated PrassN

"'''7NTNNNENU TTNNNT
@SDllston, August 28.-William
nlSs Bryan in a letter to Sena-
walsh advocates that congress
O''1e the president to take over,
pO'arliy' the railroads and coal
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-28
MAY ADMIT GERMANY
CBy Associated pressl

Geneva, August 2S.-The Swiss
delegation to the League of Nations
has been instructed to vote for the
admission of Germany to the league
if she applies. This is in support Of
the Swiss governments view that the
league should be universal.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-28

but leaves no children. He was a
brother of Charley Wall.
.Iliyreeent years age and unfortu-
nate personal habits are said to have
deprived him of what was once a
large and lucrative LAW practice. He
recently formed a partnership with
Claiborne NJ. PhipPs, young Tampa
attorney.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-28

Roodhouse, H., August 28.-No
trains have been moved out of Rood
house over the Chicago & Alton road
since 6:45 o'clock last night when
company officials manned a train
that left for Bloomington.
Chicago & Alton employees wno
have refused to take out trains, de-
claring conditions have been I'M
safe" had meeting here yesterday,
but said afterwards there was 10
statement to be given out,
Besides the shop crafts forces who
have been on strike, other unions not
working include the firemen, train
men and clerks. Enginemen are not
working because they claim they
have no qualified firemen. Conduc-
tors say they are ready to take ouc
trains if crews are provided.
According to union men, $50 men
have quit work. They maintain that
they are not striking, but are refus-
ing to operate trains because they
believe conditions are not safe since
an explosion in the yards seyara.
days ago, which union men say was
caused by bombs, but which railroad
officials attribute to firecrackers.
Twelve passenger trains and about
twenty-five freight trains operate ii
and out of here daily over the Chica-
go & Alton under normal conditions.
The yards here are filled with pas
senger and freight trains. About
three hundred passengers, who were
stalled here when train service was
stopped, have succeeded in getting 10
their destinations. some travelling
over other roads, and others making
their way to nearby points in cabs.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-28

+ LOUIS, Aug. 2S-Passenger and
FSnt service on the western divi-
u the Chicago & Alton Railroad
complete standstill today as a
~ Ol walkout of engineers, fire
Y conductors and switchmen an
|'sS' against armed guards and
FeF' Mo, and Roundhouse, Ill.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-28

Dublin. August as.-Miehael COL
Iins was laid TO rest today in Gias-
neWn after a demonstration Of ma
tioaal grief such as has been seldom
(Coasanaed q pags 81
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
American Orphans
Good Fire Fighters

Constantinople.-( Of
The Associated Pressl.-A bucket
brigade of 200 Armenian orphan boys
from the industrial school recently
saved thousands of Turkish homes at
Beylerbey, on the thickly populated
Asiatic shore of the B~osphorus, from
destruction by fire.
The fire started in a locality made up
of tenements and at one time was most
threatening. There was no fire-fight-
ing apparatus available, so Mrs. A. A.
Burt of Los Angeles. the head mistress
Of the school. sent 200 of the older boys
to the scene of the fire with buckets.
They organized a quadruple line from
the waterfront to the fire and succeed
ed in combining the flames to a group of
u tenements. About 100 Turkish fam
lies were rendered homeless.
DR.. Esther Lovejoy of Portland,
Ore, head of the American Women's
hospitals, who happened to be visiting
the school at the time, assisted in d.
recting the boy fire fighters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Chicago Market
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Wheat moved up
ward in price here Thursday, higher
quotations at Liverpool counting as q
bullish factor, together with renewed
war activities of the Turks. The close
was unsettled at net gains of u to Inc,
December $1.O7%1.O71s and May S1.0s1s
GLOSS. Corn finished "a to A0Bc up,
oats off a shade to &9hc and provi-
sions showing a rise of 8 to 81 cents.
According to some authorities, the
Liverpool advance, which came as
somewhat of a surprise to most traders
here, was due largely to scantiness of
offerings from this side. a circumstance
growing out of transportation difficult
ties, especially east Of Chicago. Much
notice also was taken of the fact that
for the first time the direct approach
to C~onstantinople was being menaced
by Turkish cavalry and that the sign
ing of an armistice was being delayed.
Gossip was current, too, that some Chi
pool, acting on an opinion that British
prices were unduly depressed and were
the lowest in the world.
Throughout the day persistent buy
ing of December delivery of wheat here
was coupled with selling of May, and
was ascribed to hedge changing. rem
dered necessary on account of marine
and rail congestion affecting routes to
the Atlantic. Meanwhile, bids were
tina Wednesday for shipments
Europe by way of the Gulf of Mex
leo but, on the other hand, one cent
advance over Wednesdays price was
being asked by holders OF wheat IN po-
sition to be so shipped.
Failing of receipts helped to strength
en- the corn market. Demand for oatS
slack.
Provisions were firmer, in line with
corn and hogs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Fl. E. Stunned Mental
Labor So Companions
Stunned His Company
Special to The Tribune.

Livingston, Oct. 5.-Wanting to be
like the lilies of the field, neither toll
ing nor spinning, plunged Robert Oar
lington of Philadelphia into a peck OF
trouble. According to a story told the
police Wednesday night, Darlington
was elected from a car by friends and
forced to walk several miles into Liv-
ingston. Darlington told the officers
that he was the owner of the car from
which he was thrown by five friends
and ordered to beat it.
On investigation. the police found
that Darlington and his friends recent
ly purchased 4 touring car and started
IN a long trip. Darlington, his friends
asserted, refused to assist when trou-
BILE came along. They said that, while
they worked on punctured tires, he
sat in the car and sang or whistled.
Finally, they told the police, they got
tired Of this and told Darlington If he
did not work he must walk. Darling
ton refused to work and was thrown
from the machine by his companions.
The five motorists left town Thurs
day, bound for the Pacific coast. Oar
lington walked out of the city on his
way east.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
livestock
AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Cattle receipts 49,
900; slow. early sales on all classes
generally steady; undertone weak to
lower, on low grades beef steers and
yearIings and veal calves; early top
matured native beef steers S12.75;
weight LIZ pounds; long ye~arlings
S12,50; supply of western grassers mod
crate; fat desirable bologna bulls SAG
4.25; packers bidding S11G11.25 on de
sirable v~ealers; bulk stockers and
feeders $6.250T50.
Hogs receipts $4,000; market slow,
steady TO few sales unevenly higher;
u~nderweight weak; bulk 100 TO 246
pound average S9.75G9.95; top $40; $50
to $40 pound butchers mostly S9.25Q
$50; bulk packing sows $7.40QS; de-
sirable pigs mostly 80; average cost on
packer and shipper droves of hogs here
Wednesday SS.97, weight 239 pounds:
heavy $S.7OQ9: medium S970610; light
S9.50Q9.9O; light light S9.30Q9.6o; pack
ing sows, smooth $7.5098.20; packing
ss.5OQ9.25.
Sheep receipts q 900; choice rative
lambs to shippers $1415@14.50; strong
to rs cents higher; packers buying
steady to is cents lower; early packer
top 1880; practically no westerns here;
feeders tending lower no early sales;
sheep around steady; fat heavy ewes
$3.50Q4; light weight up to $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
New York Market


New York, Oct. 5~.-SpecuIative belief
that the bull movement was steadily
under way again after a temporary
setback due to readjustment of a weak
ened technical position, aided by a war
scare in the near east, found express
sion in the continued advance of prices
in Thursdays active stock market ses-
Sion.
The satisfactory progress of the
Turkish peace negotiations, the contin-
n of relatively easy money rates,
increased car loadings and constantly
improving business conditions contrib
uted TO the more cheerful sentiment.
Declaration of a 100 per cent stock
dividend by Standard Oil of California
apparently was responsible for the
heavy speculation in oil shares. Stand
ara Oh or New Jersey was the indi-
vidual feature, opening AS higher,
dropping back three, then shooting up
16$ points to 222 and closing at 221.
Indications that a number of trad
ers were shifting from Standard Oil of
New Jersey and the Independent oils
was seen in rather free offerings OF the
former, which closed at a net loss of
y. Sinclair oil was particularly ac-
tive, approximately $1,000 shares chang
ing hands, the final rate showing a net
gain OF 1ts. Pierce Oh preferred ad-
vanced 1917 points on a comparatively
also moved to higher levels. Mexican
Petroleum ~see-sawed, closing at a gain
or IN. Publication of a report that
the Atlantic Refining company was
Withdrawing from the Mexican light
oil fields because of salt water caused
heavy selling of Mexican seaboard is
sues, the common dropping 8h and the
certificates ga.
Rails, as q group, failed to make any
appreciable response to the publication
OF statistics showing that weekly car
loadings were now So per cent of the
highest record In history, made in Oc-
tober, 1920.
Steel stocks were q little more active,
Replogle standing out with q gain OF
points; u. S. Steel ommon Repub-
lie, Bethlehem and the other independ-
ents being slightly higher. Baldwin.
which moved up Ia, was helped by the
receipt of an order for 80 locomotives
from the Atchison railroad. Air Re-
duction made a now high at So.
Formation of an export organization
by the three big sulphur companies re-
in Texas Gulf Sulphur being
up to a new high for a net gain
Of ~ and Freeport. Texas, advancing
fra etionally. Announcement of higher
by the American Wooden com
pany caused a rise of more than a
in that company's stock.
Total sales were 1,350,000 shares.
Call money opened and renewed at 4
per cent and advanced to AZ in the
hour. Time money rates contin-
ued easy and there was a more active
demand OH the part of the out of
bands for commercial paper.
Foreign exchanges were irregular.
Heavy offerings of commercial bills
the local market caused a recession
below Wednesdays final figures In
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Grain Prices

Station Basis at Points in Montana
Taking a acc Per Hundred Weight
Rate to Minneapolis or Duluth.
Fancy lark northern spring-must
be practically full 100 per cent fl1nty,
dry, amber kernels, with very high
gluten content.
Choice lark northern spring-must
be approximately 95 per cent flintvr
dry. amber kernels, with high gluten
content.
Good dark northern spring-must be
approximately 80 per cent flinty, dry,
amber kernels, with average gluten
content.
Dark northern spring-must contain
at least rs per cent flinty, dry, amber
kernels.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Stock Market
as seen by
Bulls q Bears
Reported by III. b. Lake & Co.

~
Generally speaking the stock dis
played further rallying tendencies al
though there was some irregularity in
evidence. Standard Oil of New Jersey
advanced sharply and such issues as
Studebaker and Marine Preferred and
others were conspicuous on the upside.
The Mexican OIL issues were inclined to
be reactionary rejecting further re-
duced production of oil in the south
border country.
Some profit taking made its appear
ance in the late dealings. The action
Of the market in the last few days is
In line with the more favorable tenor
of the foreign news and seems to have
restored to some extent bullish conf
dence. 1t HI had the effect of causing
considerable short covering. The buy
ing power of this character contribut-
ing to the strength in the general
market. While Standard Oh of New
Jersey showed considerable strength
there seemed to be a rather good class
of selling during Thursdays session in
many of the other Standard Oil shares.
NEW YORK
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
$3.50 DAMAGES SOUGHT
IN PERSONAL INJURY SUIT

Special TO The Tribune.
Lewistown, Oct. 5.-John Magdale
has brought suit against the Milwaukee
to recover 1888 damages for personal
in June last when he was thrown from
a speeder near Christina, receiving
serious injuries. The accident, 1t is
alleged, was caused by spreading of
the rails, negligence on the part of the
defendant being charged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

grades S7GT75; bulk 200 to 300 pound
butchers SS.25Q9.40; top $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts $500; beef steers and
she stock slow, about steady; top beef
steers S11.25: bulls 15 to 25c lower;
veais weak; stockers and feeders fair
" steady.
Sheep-Receipts $1,000; lambs slow,
10 to 25c lower; bulk s13.25Q13. 40; early
top $3.50; sheep steady; eve top $5.S5;
feeders firm; light feeding lambs $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Yellowstone Yields
Valuable Sapphires,
Livingston Man Says
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Oct. 5.-That valuable
sapphires may be picked up in large
quantities along the Yellowstone river
near this city is asserted by Frederick
A. Todd, q well known Livingston res
ident. Mr.. Todd has just returned
from a trip up the river, bringing with
him a large collection of stones.
According TO Mr.. Todd, experts have
pronounced the sapphires the equal
of those found anywhere in the world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
WILL HARVEST THIRD CROP
EvERBEARING STRAWBERRIE.
| TO The Tribune.

Speclal TO Inc tribune.
Livingston, Oct 5.-Charles Seatou
of this city will harvest a bumper crop
of Strawberries this season. He has
had TIVE crops already and is now har-
vesting the third crop from his plants.
known as the Everbearing variety.4
Seaton has more than 1000 plants.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
VIII Bury Pioneer
Railroad Conductor
at Home I'm Ontario
Special to The Tribune.

Livingston, Oct. 5.-Funeral serv-
ices for NJ. Il. Delagergn, pioneer
Montana railway conductor. formerly
of this city, will be held at st. Thomas,
Ontario. Mr.. Delavergn died at the
railway hospital in Missoula after a
long illness.
He is survived by his wife, a resi-
dent of Long Beach, Cal, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herbert Dyckman of this
city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Oct. 5.~-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 10000; Gamers active; fully
steady; better grades S2;5o@2.65; fat
she stock steady TO weak; better grades
COWS $5.50Q6; most others $3.75@475:
all other killing classes slow but about
steady; beef steers early $40; most
classes S3Q3.25; bulk bulls $S.25Q3.7 10;
010.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; steady 10 1oc
higher; most strength to packers: top
$780,; 1870 to IT'S pounds $s.700s.35; 100
$50 to 300 Founders $9G9.40; bulk of
sales ss.S5@9.50; packing sows steady
to 15c lower; bulk S7Q7.S5: stock pigs
steady; mostly $S.50Q9.
35c lower; 81 pound Colorados s13e5;
other range lambs $13.25Q13.50; sheep
steady; 167 Colorado ewes $5.75.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
ISSUE sac, 065 IN BUILDING
PERMITS DURING LAST MONTH
,ial To The Tribune

Special to Tho Tribune.
Missoula, Oct. 5.-Building permits
for September in Missoula were for
$4O,065 worth of construction, accord
ing to Building Inspector Cranney.
Over a million dollars worth of building
now is going on in Missoula, it is said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
AT PORTLAND

Portland, Oct. 5-Cattle-Steady; re-
ceipts 46; prices unchanged.
Sheep-Weak; receipts 155; prices
unchanged.
Hogs-After opening steady, closed
about SOC lower; prime light $10.50@
1875; smooth heavy go to 800 pounds
$9.5o410; 800 pounds and up $9G9.50;
rough heavy $7Q9; feeder pigs S10Q11;
fat pigs $10610.56; stays, subject to
cka Sl0m10.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

New York, Oct. 5.-Copper-Duu
electrolytic spot and futures lac.
Lead-Firm; spot 6.35G6.50c.
~Zinc-Ffrm; East ST. Louis spot anc
nearby delivery 8.70a-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Alfred Malmberg to Samuel Carter
WE lot 4, block AS. Great Falls, 1920
Edw: +. Stackhouse to Anthony C
l.. i. Lockhart and wife to J.. 8
Summers, land section Is, tip. IS, 4 E..
5000.
Barney Livly to Mary Livly, lot L
block 2, Eaton suburban addition, 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

most European quotations. German
marks were still selling below s cents
a hundred.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
AT OMAHA

Omaha, Oct. 5.-Hogs-Receipts $500;
steady to 1oc lower: bulk packing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
SILVER
METALS

New York, Oct. 5.-Foreign bar Gil
yer 6Sh; Mexican dollars 90.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
MILWAUKEE

Daily for the East ......... sos a. m.
For choteau. except Sunday 500 a. N.
Arrives
Daily from the East ...,... 900 p. m
From Choteau. except Sunday 1870 p. M
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
NEW YORK n

New York, Oct. 5.-Following are
thursdays high, low and closing
prices of bonds on the New York stock
bond: ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Time of Trains

$40 From Shelby and Sweet
Grass p. m
DAILY except Sunday.
Trains As and "A connect for Lewis
town daily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

NEW YORK PAPER
New York, Oct 5.-Prims CONNER
cial paper al.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
The Great Falls Daily Tribune


Pirss Issue Of Daily Tribune MAY 10: 1881
Gssat Falls. Montana. BY The tribune
Qncorporated)
Entered at the Great Falls postoffics
as second-ciass matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN JITY
Uafly and Sunday, one year ......$s.0o
Daily and Sunday. 6 months ......$415
Daily and Sunday, 8 months ......$2.6o
Daily and Sunday, less than three
~ MAILePosTAGE PAID IN o. s.
-. . and 3 Zone and Part Of { Zone
Within Montana
Daily and Sunday, / year ........Ss0
OAily end Sundays months ......$41s
Daily n Sunday, 3 months ......$2.2e
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months, per month ..............:e 500
ny MAILDPOSTAGs PAID IN q. s.
Part of 4 Zone Outside of Montans
and 8, 8. . and 8 Zones
Daily and Sunday, l year .........$s.09
Daily n Sunday, s Months ......$a75
Daily and Sunday. 9 months .;....Sz'So
Daily and Dunday, less than three
months. per month ...............N
sunday only, / year, outside OF
Montana and in Canada ........S4.V0
PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for Republication OF
all news dispatches credited to Il or NOT
otherwise credited in this paper anu
also local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising Representative
Benjamin & Kentnor Co. 225 F1ftn
avenue, New York City: Mailers BCAo-
ing. Chicago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-18
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Man with car to repre-
sent us in towns and surrounding
country, Stevens county. Applicant
must be rs to 35 years old, possess
pleasing personality, high school edu-
cation or equivalent, and must have
ambition to put in honest days work,
days a week, every week. Work
consists of selling nationally adver-
tised line of household necessities di-
rect from factory Big reliable COM
pany, every item guaranteed. Earn
ing $4,000 week to start. No invest
ment- required. Experience in SELL
ing desirable but not essential. Write
e. J. Gervais, 719 N. 1st st. Monte
video for appointment.
WANTED a young girl to assist
with general homework. Mrs. H.
o. Eames, phone ZIG ct
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-18
SOUTHEAST HORTON

Mrs. Fred Wente and Mrs. Oscar
Mumm transacted bushes in Morris
Tuesday forenoon.
Mrs. Christ Schlip and Mrs. Herman
Schlip spent one afternoon of last week
at the Gustav Thielke home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Wente and family
autoed to Morris Sunday forenoon.
Oscar Mumm Jr is at present visi-
tor at the home of his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Paul and sons
spent Monday at the Herman Mohr
home.
Fred Spohr assisted Fred Wente with
threshing Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Fred Wente and children and
Selma Mumm called at the Paul home
Thursday afternoons,
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Thielke an
nounced the arrival of a son Sunday
morning, the 9Th.
Mike Byrns spent the middle part of
the week at the Fred Wente home.
Mrs. Fred Wente and children called
at the home of Oscar Mumm Thursday
evening.
Oscar Mumm Jr. and Arthur Nieland
are planning on leaving for North Da-
kota some time next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wente and family
spent Sunday afternoon at the Charles
Swanson home in Rendsville
Fred Wente and Mike Byrns are
marketing fax in Morris this week
Selma Mumm spent a couple of days