davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

Four children, Henaesd by flying bull
lets, saw their father kill their mother
and their grandfather kill their father
n the basement doorway. OF their
home, cas- Union Street, Brooklyn last
rIght. what was back Of the quarrel
causing the double tragedy was known
onlv 20 Frank Dagote and bis wife,
and they are dead. The wife's fathsr'
Giovanni MsglioecO, who lived with
than il in the Bergen Street police
station. charged with murder
When Dagote left his home early
vesterday he cut short q quarrel with
Ks wife. The Dagots family occupies
10 tor foor end the Naglioceo family
the parlor floor and basement. Mrs.
Dagots and her children were taking
supper with her father down stairs
about 3 o'clock when Frank came home.
lie rang the bell and Mrs. Dagote,
followed by the children, vent 70 the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
THden Cheered by His .
Came After Operation
srs,.al p..ratch % rhe Tr,brr.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. o.
William T. Tilden, national lawn
tennis champion, was in action
on the courts to-day for the first
time since be had n part Of his
middle finger removed because Of
an infection. He took a brief
workout at the I'd Regiment Ar
mory in preparation FOR his ex-
hibition matches In Chicago on
January and 6.
81 feel greatly encouraged
after my practice" said Tilden.
II was surprised that | did "a
we'll as I did. OF course il will
take several workouts TO deter
mine whether ! shall regain my
old form, but | am hopeful. 1
may be able 70 tell after the ex-
hibition matches in Chicago
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Split on ReparatlOn Continues
spsesaI caols . 20 Tri1sas

Copyright. 1879. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Dec. e9.--DiYergenee between
the French and British viewpoints on
Germany's present financial condition
becomes increasingly apparent as the
January 2 conference Of Allied pre-
miers approaches. officials here, even
in advance Of tho London Cabinet
meeting to-day, were informed the
British theory as 20 the basis for ne
gotistions is not the French.
The British admittedly contend any
action against the Reich taking the
form Of seizure Of what the French
call productive guarantees and 'ane-
tions" will only complicate the situ-
alton further and shatter All hope Of
early German payments. The French
reiterate their slogan: NO morato-
rum without sanctions"
French officials to-day repeated their
belief GermAny's distress Is largely he-
titious. They pointed out the Reich
internal debt was created BY borrowing
inside the country % meet war ex-
penscs, instead Of contracting obllga-
tionS E5r5ad, as did tie Allies. This
count now is wiped on the slate, and
Berlin faces only its reparations In,
dabtedncss, with the fuli resources Of
country free from devastation and
factories working full blast to faeili-
tate payment.
Frances plan FOR occupation Of the
Ruhr differs widely from that reported
In England, Il was said. II vii be ex-
planned fully AZ the meeting January
Officials left no doubt of the French
determination 70 seize economic sane.
tions II a moratorium ls granted, and
70 this British opinion Is diametriesiiy
opposed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Quits
AS Coal Stock
Here Holds Out
Letter 10 Governor Also Car.
ries Resignation of Staff,
Effective Jan. L; Gives
Business Pressure Reason
Acute Shortage Unlikely
Learoyd Says Storm Fails to
Hinder Fuel Shipments
or Deliveries in City

Coal shipments we're received yes
terday with customary regularity de-
spite tho threatened delays due TO the
storm, making 1t unnecessary for deal
ers 10 draw on the seant two days re-
serve supply Of household fuel remain
lng. Neither rail, boat nor truck de-
liveries were interfered with, accord
ing 20 Arthur s. Learoyd, District Fuel
Administrator, aud with clear and
mIlder weather IN prospect there Is no
apprehension Of an Immediate acute
shortage.
With this statement came the an
nouncement from the fuel administra-
tion office that William II. Woodin'
state Fuel Administrator, and four
teen Of his chief assistants had ten
dered their resignations 10 Governor
elect Smith. effective January 1, With
The request that he act upon them im-
mediately. Mr.. Woodin wrote 20 the
Governor-elect In his own behalf and
for the members Of his staff. pleading
pressure Of personal business and ask
ing that the resignation receive eXeeu-
tive attention at the earliest possible
moment.
Letter Of Resignation
Mr. Woodin's letter follows!
"Will you please accept my resigna-
tion as Fuel Administrator Of this
state? This carries with IL the reslg-
nation OF my immediate stan in the
greater New York office and the nine
fnNr nnwTrfu q
with me.
"We have been IN Office practically
four months, giving a volunteer serv-
ice greatly 10 the detriment OF the
personal affairs Of each one OF US. IL
would. therefore. seem just that you
release US az OF January !. Needless
70 say We win gladly hold over in Of
fec for n few days, in order that our
spe.essors NAV have opportunity 70
acauaint themselves with their duties,
II is hardly necessary 20 add that We
will do all in our power 20 assist the
new Fuel Administration in any way
that you desire.
"I urge that you do me the favor
Of acting In this matter at the earliest
possible moment"
Members Of His Stah
The members Of the Fuel Admins
tration staff included in tho resigna-
tion are:
Colonel W. J. Donovan, counsel;
Harry T. Peters, assistant fuel ad-
ministrator; H. c. Wick, secretary;
George Barr Baker and Emil w. Kahn,
executive assistants; G.. X. Scanland
auditor, and the following district ad-
ministrators, comprising the executive
staff for tho state: Districts and 2
Arthur s. Learoyd, Manhattan; Dis
trict 8, Albert E. Cluett, Troy; Dis
triet 4, Clarence B. Kilmer, Saratoga
Springs; District 5, Carleton A. Chase
Syracuse; District 8, Merle b. Thomp'
son, Elmira; District 7, Mortimer r
Miller, Rochester; District 3, Edward
B. Holmes, Buffalo; District ., Arthur
W. Lawrence, Bronxville.
u Is understood that the resignation
Is more than a formal tender OF q
gesture to an incoming administration
tcoaususd % nsIi Dass)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
u. S. Left 100000 for
Summer White House
Millionaire Baltimore Lawyers
Will Provides II Must Be
Near Washington
Fpcclal DieDafch 10 Ths Tribt-s

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 29.-Proyi-
siens for the erection Of a summer
Eh'te House for the use Of the Presi-
tGnt OF the United States and for a
pablie park in Baltimore are made In
ne will Of J. Wilson Leakin. lawyer.
The viii was probated here to-day In
TIE Orphans Court.
The Maryland Historical Society Il
also among the legatees. The residue
q the estate, said 10 be valued at
100000 CT more, IL left 10 the Pea
body Institute Of Baltimore.
For the purchase OF land and the
erection OF the summer White House
100000 Is left 20 the United States
of America. The site Is 20 be within
srlomoblling distance Of Washington.
~ The legacy Is not accepted by Con-
Tess within eighteen months after
ar. Leskin's death the 100000 Is 20
become part Of the residue Of the
eilste.
The Maryland Historical Society Was
rsqueathed $4,000 for the erection Of
room 10 take care Of historical and
sntique articles and autograph letters
which 10 is also bequeathod.
: Among the other icgacies are: Sir
ao yard u. Seymour, X c. B.. admiral Of
sae heet. $500. and Philip A. S. Frank
an jr, Of New York, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Mrs. Loft Quits
Police Job; Her
Plans Not Aided
Hints of Lack of Co-opera-
iiOn Follow Resignation
as Deputy Commissioner
Serving Without Salary
Refuses to Give Reason
Women Associates in Tears
When Surprised by News: |:
Enright Has No Comment

Hints OF "lack OF cooperation" se-
companed the announcement yester-
day that Mrs. George ". Left, Fifth
Deputy Police Commissioner. serving
without salary. had resigned her post
No one, however, from Commissioner
Enrieht down 70 the fearful secretaries
in Mrs. Lofts ofiee. would commeli
on this.
"Our dear darling has left us"-th
was the way they put II in the Woman''
Precinct. the headquarters Of the
women police, on West Thirty-seventh
Street. With tears in tkeir eyes, they
tore down the Christmas decorations
and mourned the news.
The resignation came apparently as
q surprise even 20 those closely asso.
c,.4ed With Mrs. Loft. She Was present
on SATURDAY when gifts were DIS
tribrted 10 800 poor children OF Helfs
Kitcben st a bountiful Christmas party
n,bicb Included everything from ne"
shoes 70 ice cream.
Declines 10 Announce Reason
Wben Commissioner Enright was
a.ked about Mrs. Lofts resignation nc
said: -, ~..t1red I
h.ii.ve the resignation will take effect
on the drst Of the year.
And that was All. -,
Mrs Loft herself was not IN town
~ a.. Oyer the telephone last night
from her home IN Freeport, L. H. sne
declined 10 give any reason Tor her
~csigpation. when told that her a'So-
eiates were in tears over her action
she said: e,e
body ~ men and women In the Wei
fare Ruraau and the Womens fre-
cinet. | have enjoyed working win
them"
Has Given Time and Mon;y
Mrs Loft is the wife Of George W.
Loft. candy manufacturer. she was
appointed 6fth Deputy Police Comhi.is-
sioner in charge OF women's aetiVi,les
within the Police Department N may,
1921 and has given both time ana
money 10 bring the work TO hlgh
tate Of efficiency. Many things how
ever, which we're in the orig,nhl P'ens
Of The women's precinct have not nos
been encouraged at Headquarters sna %
Il was generally believed yesterday Gay
that these disappointment coupled
with Mrs. Lofts IN health, were re-
sponsible for her resignation. -
Investigation Of the anai,s M
women's precinct rsysaied iNt. eadone Sr@' there.
The dormitory which was fitted up on
tbn tbird door as a refuge for runaway
girls and women in need Of friendly
Shelter has never been opened the
Clinic and hospital Prohised IN co. co.
operstion With The Health Department !
T has q never been put IN operation and ana
the school for patrolmen. whies tss ,ss
included in the prospectus OF tne W
women's precinct, functions ohiy IN
termittently.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Working CIass's Morale
Is Best, Schwtib Asserts
Prouder of Friends He Made
in Humble Beginning Than
Arv Others Affiliations

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. 2e.-,Charies
n sebwab. chairman Of the board OF
directors Of the Bethlehem steel Cor
nnyst,on, IN an address tonight be-
FORE the Pennsylvania State Education
A'socIstion. declared the average
morale Of TIE average American eiti-
sen-the working elass-was higne.r
rbsn that Of the "so-ealled higher eiti-
gems" OF the county. -,
n am prouder Of the friendship OF
4tose 1rho worked with me IN my hum
bis beginning" added Mr: Sehwao'
Sthan OF the sdulstions Of the highest
Tho fundamental principles Of edu-
cation. Mr. Schwab said, we're demoe-
rncv and integrity.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
France on Record as FarOring
A World Economic Conference

PARIS % (By The Associated PressPresident Hardngs
Lodge touching the international problem inter-
preted semay showing the desire Of the President 10
sufficient enable him TO treat the debts question with
a little elasticity
Concerning Presidents remarks regarding the proposed world
commented that the French government
such conference by insisting the holding
Of meeting Brussels for the discussion Of eparans and inter
Allied debts which considered would the thing
proposed by Borah II the United States represented
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
U. s. Grand Jury Charges
Ring Sold Sl,97O,OO0
Worth of Liquor in
Exclusive Circles Here
Racquet Club Is
Held Plots Pivot
Permits Are Declared
Forged; 3 of Brothers
Corporations Involved;
$4,000, ,000SeizureSecn

The indictment Of fourteen persons
By the Federal grand Jury yesterday,
four Of them members and one Of
these a founder Of the Racquet and
Tennis Club, will end the activities,
william Hayward, United States At
sorney, believes, Of a ring Of boot
lsggers de luxe whose wares are said
% have been sold over the cigar
eounter Of the Racquet and Tennis
Club 10 grocers Of the highest class
and to a clientele which included per-
IONS Of unexceptionable social stand
:ng.
The reputed principals in the
s:heme are Montaigu La Montague,
member and a founder of the
Rasquet and Tennis Club. and his
mehers, Morgan f., William A. and
Rene NJ, the last mentioned being
. polo player of distinction, who
played several years ago on a team
which represented the United States
IN an international match.
These four, who are accused Of
distributing s1.e7o,OO0 worth Of
bootlegged whisky in the highest so
cial circles of New York in the last
year, are said to control and operate
not only the commission houses Of
T.. La Montagne's Sons, Inc, at 634
West Thirty-fourth Street, but also
The Green River Distilling Company
md the Eminence Distillery Com
pany, and TO have used these con-
Germs in the furtherance Of their
Illicit traffic.
Employees Are Indicted.
One Of the indictments handed UP
yesterday to Judge Knox in the United
States District Court was sealed. The
defendants named in the others, be-
sides the Ls Montague brothers, are
EDDIE A. Harlow, who tends the cigar
sand Al the Racquet and Tennis Club;
samuel A. Story, vice-president and
general manager Of the La Montague
eoporations; James r. Burrows, Gus
IONS bonded tfuckman who is alleged
. have transported most Of the liquor
Under a permit from the prohibition
ofee; Joseph s. Burrows. his father,
Who owns a garage at 648 West Thirty
fourth Street and is said TO have stored
the liquor; Edwin Schuttenberg said to
have been statesmen; Rex Il. Sheldon,
Patriek MeAllister, alias McGee, John
George and Herbert Horgln, whom
az. Hayward described as professional
aIers and venders o. forged permits"
Montaigu La Montague was presi-
cent OF the corporations involved and
bis brothers are sad TO have held Of
bee ana owned stock in them and TO
have acted as liquor statesmen.
All OF the defendants are charged
With conlpiracy TO violate the Volstead
St. There is another indictment in
Ehieh all the La Montagnes, except
Montaigu, are named, as we'll as Nc
Alister, Sheldon. George and Horgsn,
tcohtlnusd % sass ssysa)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
News Summary
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC
hughes suggests world commission
with United States members 70 settle
repsrations question il premlers fail;
nsught but good has come Of dir
armament conference, he tells his
torians
Izzy Einstein, sent 20 dry up Al
bany. fails TO unesrth inaugural
cheer.
Smith 20 get precedent By reading
first message to Legislatures will
coal with prohibition and ask repeal
Of motion picture censorship and
Lusk laws.
William ]. Lemp, head Of once
powerful brewing company. commits
suicide at St. Louie.
Sheriff llaves New orleans with
extradition papers for Or. McKein
as Louisiana Klsn plans own invcsti-
CATION into Mer Rouge masked
murders.
LOCAL
Fourteen persons, including four
La Montague brothers, indicted in
Racquet Club-soeiety bootlegging
scandal.
Declaring industry ditorganiEed.
union coal workers demand ma
tionalization Of mines, with Federal
commission, headed by Cabinet Of
fcer, 70 run them.
Mrs. George W. Loft quits as
Deputy Police Commissioner; lack Of
Headquarters cooperation hinted as
reason.
Kills wife, slain In turn by her
father in presence Of four children.
whalen proposes s4l, $4,000 bridge
over East River at Ninth Street
Police inspectors Will be held per-
sonally responsible for dry Broad
way on New Years Eve.
Atlantic gales delay Majestic and
Berengaria, toss Msnehuris about
and smash rails.
Coal receipts unaffected By storm;
Woodin and fourteen Of fuel admin
istration staff resign.
Banton seeks employers of FIRE
bugs in laundry arson ring.
Eight transatlantic liners of TO-
day with crowded cabins.
Witness denies $4,000 Elliott
withdrew from Business Builders
went for own use.
Republican Assemblymen Will op-
pose turning over transit control TO
Board Of Estimate.
WASHINGTON
Willingness Of United States 70
Join world economic conference and
assurance negotiations 70 this end
have been undertaken cause Senator
Borah 70 withdraw his conference
proposal in Senate.
William J. Burns announces work
on Federal clearing house" Of Grim
insl information 10 eorrelste and
perfect present systems is we'll under
way.
FOREIGN
Paris gets unofficial but suthori-
tstive word United States will not
participate in Premiers' repsrstions
conference.
United States appeals at Lsussnne
for refugees ousted from Turkey,
while conference deadlock continues,
awaiting Angora's instructions 70 it's
delegates.
Sarah BernhArdt, out Of danger,
expects to reappear on stage Wednes-
day.
SPORTS
N. A. A. F. appoints nine commit
tees for control and development Of
national amateur athletics.
Whitbeck brothers reach hnSls In
boys and junior national tennis
tournament.
Better Times wins feature race at
New Orleans.
Pancho Villa easily defeats Terry
Martin in 6fteen-ro9nd bout at Msdi-
son Square Garden.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices advance despite tax
selling.
Wheat undergoes material setback;
cotton changes small
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

5eaoosrd FLORIDA Llmited-s;2o P. ~
80 Pullman Train pe Luxe--No Extra
- tru tifsperB' Pain Beach Miami.
..,..flps. st pctershurg. eesboaTd Ar Line
A'--'+, ". 80 e. TO- Brvert Sff7.--Adv.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

WITH
ALL MERCHANDISE
ADyERTIS ED IN THE
TRIBUNE is qua 2ANTEED
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

Pair, rising Temperature today
warmer, rain or snow tomorrow
diminishing southeast winds
Morris tribune., 1922-05-05
HORTON

Albert Paul was marketing grain in
Hancock Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mumm and daugh-
ter, Helen, spent Sunday evening at the
Sloneker home.
Mrs. Mecklenburg transacted business
in Morris Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Melchert spent
Wednesday evening at the Fred Wente
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willie and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Toop and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wente and
family were among those from this
vicinity who attended church in Morris
Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Hendricks called at the
Wente home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wente and family
visited at the John Wente home in
Swift county Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Mohr and daughter
called at the Herman Paul home Satur-
day forenoon.
Herman Paul was fixing roads Satur-
day forenoon.
Mrs. Fred Wente and son, Charles, and
Morris tribune., 1922-05-05
NORTH PEPPERTON
(soUTH DoNNELLY)


Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Baysinger and
daughter, Harriet, spent Sunday at the
Einar Wade home.
Mrs. George Zimmerman and children
and Adolph Zimmerman autoed to Cho-
llio last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dornquist and
children spent Sunday at the John
Dornquist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McMullen autoed
to Morris Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hannah johnson and children
spent Sunday at Einar Wade's.
Miss Ida Anderson spent Saturday
with her brother Edwin, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neudick and fami-
ly spent Sunday afternoon at the A. c..
Anderson home.
Howard Hultgren called on George
Zimmerman last Thursday evening.
Miss Edna Hanson spent the week end
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson and
son Hilfred, spent Sunday in Chokio
visiting relatives. Mrs. Geo. thinner
man returned home with them after
spending the week end visiting her par
entS.
Carl Dornquist called on John Gin
Tuesday morning.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-05
PEPPERTON

Miss Emma Ernst spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. SchIattman drove
to Donnelly last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Hoyer drove to Morris
Saturday. While there they attended
some of the Flying Squadron meetings
held in the Methodist church.
VIM. Schroeder visited his patrons in
this vicinity last week.
Miss Edna Ernst spent the week end
with her parents.
Sydney Gausman attended the band
concert given at Loveland Hall, South
of Alberta, last Saturday.
Clarence Bach drove to Chokio last
Friday evening to attend the Senior
Glass play given at the HippOdrOme.
Mrs Martha Bach spent Tuesday in
Morris visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Nelson and
children and Miss Emma Ernst visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden of Everglade on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gausman and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Gausman were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andert on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andert and Miss
Mary Andert visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Andert last Sunday.
Mrs. Aanerud and Oscar and Annis
Aanerud came from Donnelly Thursday
evening to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Andert.
Mrs. Frank Andert visited Mrs. Paul
Andert on Monday.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-05
Why Stomach Sufferers
Should Take Sto-Li-Gal

One BOX Will Convince You That It's
The Greatest Remedy ON Earth for
Serious Stomach Ulcers, Liver, Gall
stone trouble and Chronic Appendicitis
Stoligal will put pep in your step. 1t
will make you eat well, sleep we'll, am
bilious and regular This life saving
remedy has helped over 100000 people
who are telling their friends about Sto-
ligal Remember, if after reading this
message you do not take Stoliga1, then
you will have yourself to blame when
you are told there is no hope for you.
So don't wait until it's too late. Life and
good health is surely worth the price of
Stoligal, which usually gives relief when
other remedies fail, in attacks of Stom-
ach Ulcers, Gall-Stones, Chronic Appen-
dicitis, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Torpid
Lazy Liver, Classy Sour Bloated Stomach
Pains in Stomach and Back, Dizziness.
Yellow Jaundice, Shortage of Breath
Headaches, Habitual Constipation, ETC.
Sold by druggists everywhere, and also
sent direct on receipt of $1.0O by the
Digestive Chemical Company, 500 Uni
versity Ave-, ST. Paul, MINI. Sold at
Krueger's Drug Store, Morris, Williams
Drug Store, Chokio, Treinen's Drug Store
Hancock
Morris tribune., 1922-05-05
LONGFELLOW

r. S. Roberts, School Superintendent,
visited school district 80 and 33 last
Tuesday.
Leo searle was Morris caller
Wednesday.
Anton Mau called at Chris Mau's
Tuesday evening.
A news item that we overlooked last
week was the christening of the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. o Swan
son. Rev. Pilgrim of Morris, officiating
Mrs. l.. H. Yost acted as sponsor. Those
present for dinner with the Swanson's
were Rev. and Mrs. Pilgrim and two
children of Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H.
Yost and daughter Leota, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Moore, and two daughters.
Mrs. August Giese, Sr., and Mrs. Carl
Giese called at Ward Van Horns Thurs
day forenoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Woodke and
family called at the Herman Neitzel
home Thursday evening.
Miss Olive Towner visited with Mrs.
Carl Giese Wednesday afternoon.
Fred Struck was Morris caller Fri
day.
Mrs. Carl Neitzel and son, Melvin, and
Miss Boone were Donnelly shoppers
Thursday forenoon.
Anton Mau was a Morris caller Fri
Morris tribune., 1922-05-05
YANKEE RIDGE

DR.. and Mrs. Witwer were callers at
the o. A. Searle and l.. S. Jewett homes
on Wednesday afternoon.
Among the Morris shoppers Saturday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
Pennybaker AL. Swanson, Ed. Telkamp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Taylor and Clar-
ence Taylor, also Warren Towner and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Pennybaker called
on Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Johnson on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Towner and
family were business callers at Tom
Mulfords on day last week
Ed. Telkamp helped M. H. Penny
baker with his seeding a couple of days
this week.
E. A. Taylor of Benson, was a bust
ness caller at Ward Taylor's on Wednes-
day.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-05
SYNNES
Tom Ward autoed to Morris Friday.

Tom Ward autoed to Morris Friday.
Mary Dewane spent Wednesday eve
ming with Mrs. J. ]. Corcoran.
J. ]. Hennen transacted business in
Morris Friday
VIM Baker was a business caller at
Lang's Thursday evening.
Mrs. Carmean and son were Morris
callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Corcoran and son were Morris
visitors Tuesday. 81.
Mr.. Mcclellan, the Raleigh man. was
calling on his patrons this week.
Heiniger's, Wards and Bakers were
Sunday visitors at J. J. Hennen's.
F. H. Richardson spent a few days at
his farm here.
County Supt. Roberts, was visiting
schools in this vicinity Friday.
Anna and Christine Hennen called at
Frank Zeidler's Sunday.
Mrs. Heiniger and daughter called on
Mrs. Carmean Sunday.
Newell Barker was a Morris caller
Monday.
John Corcoran was a business caller
in Morris Monday.
Helen Ward spent the weekend at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heiniger and daughter
were Morris callers Tuesday.
J. J. Hockert of Morris transacted