davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
TERRORIST SOUGHT
|NPOL|CE INQUIRY
Negro Held and White Man
Hunted by Officers,

Police today held a negro in investi.
CATION OF terrorizing of women near
Thirteenth and Illinois Sts., and
searched for a white man who grabbed
several women and girls in the neigh
borlood of. 1900 e. North st.
Merchant Policeman John orme de-
tanned a man giving the name of
John Taylor, 26. colored, 1914 N. Capt.
tol Ave. until Motor Policemen
Hague and Thompson arrested him.
He was identified by Frank Bennett,
1886 NJ Illinois ST.. as the man who
prowled about his home. J. l.. Heider,
druggist, 1927 N. Illinois St., said the
man had followed woman into the
store several nights ago, according to
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
PERSONAL HATE
UNDERL|ES PROBE
OF VET BUREAU
Investigation Resolves Into
Dramatic Revelation of
Human Passions.

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The >Sena-
torial investigation of the Veterans
Bureau, originally authorized as a
matter of fact inquiry into the Ad-
ministration of Government bureau.
began to take shape today as dra-
matte revelation OF human passions.
Throughout the testimony regard
ing conduct or the Veterans Bureau
during the period Col. Charles Forbes
was director, has run the violent un-
dertone of Forbes enmity with Elias
H Mortimer. 1t eliminated with the
relation by James N. Williams, ell
derby Philadelphia milk eealer, Of the
story OF Mrs. Mortimer planning a
divorce with the assistance of Colonel
Forbes
Forbes, sitting at the table not far
from the. witness. half rose;~ais face
distorted with anger and snarled
that's a lie" and was only restrained
by the insistence of his personal
counsel, Col James Easily Smith.
The revelation Of the melodrama
underlying the investigation began
last Wednesday, when Mortimer, his
face hard and set. his voice rasping
with repressed animus. brought the
most serious charges against Forbes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
FORECLOSURE ON
M'CRAY FARM IS
SOUGHT IN SUIT
-ocal Insurance Company De-
SireS to Collect on $780,
600 Mortgage.

Foreclosure Of a 100000 mortgage
on a 740-acre farm in Johnson and
Morgan Counties, owned by Governor
McCray was asked in a suit flied at
Franklin, Monday, by the Inter
Southern Life Insurance Company Of
this city, 1t became known today.
According to Charles E. Henderson,
attorney for the insurance company.
Gov. McCray bought the farm from
the Service Realty Company of In
dianapolis not long before his f1nan-
cial troubles became public this year.
The Governor assumed a hve-year
first mortgage of S100, 900 and gave a
$4,000 second mortgage to the
Service Company, Henderson said.
Failure to meet interest payments
was given as the cause Of the suit.
Asked today when he bought the
farm, Governor McCray said, ''I don't
remember"
II don't know anything about it,"
was his answer when asked If the
farm carried a first mortgage of
100000 and a second mortgage of
$4,000.
Il don't know" he said when asked
whether he had failed to keep up the
interest.
When asked If the farm, consisting
of tract Of 74O acres in Johnson and
Morgan counties, formerly was owned
by the Service Realty Company, he
said, ''I don't know"
"I want to be quoted correctly"
McCray said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
LINCOLN MANAGER
MAY LEAVE POST
St, Louis Man to- Succeed
Seeker, Journal Says.

Roland L. Meyer of st. Louis, Mo-,
will succeed William r. Seeker. man.
ager Of the Lincoln. at an early date,
according to the Daily National Ho-
tel Reporter, a hotel mems publica-
ton. 1t is reported Seeker will leave
Nov. 1.
P. c. Rubush and e. o. Hunter,
part owners Of the Lincoln, said to-
day they were not prepared to make
an official statement concerning the
reported change in managership.
1--WE have not closed the deal and
are not able to say definitely when
Meyer will be here, when he will take
charge, or even that he viii come
at ALL" Hunter said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

Straus' friends deposited their
jewelry In the Sinton Hotel safe, but
he left his in the room.
The four statesmen visited a road
house, according to Cincinnati police,
and did not return until a. m. to-
day.
The robbers forced the door Of
Straus' room. They checked out of
the hotel before the statesmen re-
turned.
Neither Of the rooms occupied by
the robber gang was disarranged. On
the floor in the room opposite Straus'
police found matches bearing the
name of the Lincoln Hotel. Indianapo-
lis.
Detectives are convinced Straus
and the other statesmen had been fol
lowed from city to city by the rob.
bers, experts in their line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
CHAMBER BACKS
COLISEUM MOVE
McWhiter Names Committee
to Cooperate,

Announcing that the Chamber Of
Commerce Will work with every one
interested in obtaining a modern
auditorium and exhibition building for
indianapolis. Felix M. McWhirter'
president, today named a committee
to represent the Chamber in the
movement.
Mayor Shank revived discussion Of
the coliseum idea last week when he
started a resolution for purchase of
Cable Tabernacle and adjoining
ground.
The Chamber Committee:
Albert NJ. Rosenthal, chairman; o.
5. lies, vice chairman; William A. At
kins, Frederic NJ Ayres, Hilton u.
Brown, Henry r. Danner. A. G. Chase,
James A. Daugherty, Henry L. Dith-
mer, J. Edward Krause, B. F. Law
renee. R. A. Lemcke, George J. Mar
oft, William A. Mayborn, Edward l..
Mayer, Fred Mills, Harper j. Rams
burg, Charles s. Rauh, William Seek
er, Merle Sidener, Oscar Schmidt,
Charles B. Sommers, f. G. Sphinx,
Frank D. Stalnaker. Frank Wampler,
Evans Woollen and B. A. Worthing-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
Zoo AFF|DAWTS
ON DOG TAXLAW
Justices of Peace Reap
Harvest From Citizens.

Justices. of the peace in four Ma
rion County townships are due for a
harvest Of about $4,000 If 1900 dog
owners in the county are found guilty
Of not paying the special State dog
tax Of SO. 1t was learned today.
Since Aug. 1, constables have filed
affidavits against 200 owners and the
affldavits have been distributed to the
courts Of o. P. Bebinger, Broad Rip
pie T. r. RaIney, Irvington; ]. B.
Mullane, Warren township; and Henry
Spiher, Wayne township. Center
township justices received none of
the affldavits since, according to Beb-
niger, they receive a salary and do
not depend on fees for remuneration.
Bebinger has fined about 100 dog own
ers since Aug. l, he said today. JUS
tees receive a SO fee from every $5
fine and costs totaling $3.50 which is
paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
OFFICIALS ARGUE
OVER CITY BAND
Rikhoff and Bailey Have
Words Before Board,

Outside influences" were again
charged in the operation of the police
department by Chief Rikhoff before
the board of safety in a meeting
marked by frequent oral tits between
Rikhoff and w. T. Bailey, assistant
city attorney, today.
I'm about ready to disband the po-
lice and f1remen's band If I don't re-
ceive better cooperation anyway" said
Bailey when Rikhoff complained that
the organization seriously handicapped
the police force while members played
in the band.
Early in the meeting Bailey and
Rikhof elashed over transfer of Ar
thur Bruner from the police to the
fire department. Rikhoff charged that
Bruner refused to buy a police uni
form because he was told by Bailey
it was not necessary. Bailey denied
this. The board withheld the trans
fer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Oct. 30---The Righ Hon.
orable Bonal Law. premier of Great
Britain from October. 1929. To May.
1923. died at his residence In London
early today. He had been III for
many months. The cause Of death
was septic pneumonia.
The first intimation death might be
near was contained in a physicians
bulletin Friday. which said the for
mer prime minister had suffered a
relapse and that his condition was
serious.
On Saturday newspapers said pneu-
monia had developed and doctors
feared Bonar Law could not live two
weeks.
Bonar Law was born in New Bruins
wick Sept. Is. 1858.
Death followed a long but frultless
fight in England and on the continent
In an effort to regain health shattered
by his duties as chief of the British
state during some of The most trying
periods in its history.
The passing of Bonar Law, al
though not unexpected, caused pro-
found grief throughout the nation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
HUSBAND IS FREED
FOR W|FE'S SAKE
Second Bride Asks Court to
AnnuI Marriage,

For the sake Of his wife and daugh-
ter, Frank Perrette, arrested in New
York City by Federal authorities on a
charge of taking a 19-year-old In
dianapolis girl to that city and marry
ing her, was released today by Judge
James A. Collins of Criminal Court
without bond.
Perrette agreed to go back to work
at a printing plant here. Members OF
the local pressmen's union appeared in
his behalf and asked for SIS week
allowance for his dependent wife and
daughter, s S. Dearborn st. Allow
ance was set ut SIS a week.
The second wife. Miss Mary NJ.
Clapp, st. Andrews Place, has fled a
suit in SUPERIOR Court for annulment
Of marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

Officers Of the Farmers National
Bank Of Sheridan discussed such an
investigation with me- the judge said
in explanation OF mis- action.
The court ordered the jury to Sin
vestigate reports which have been in
circulation for some time concerning
the extortion Of private or public
money from local bankers"
The grand jury opened its sessions
this morning. 1t is understood other
n alters. as well as the McCray affair,
are being considered.
Representatives Of banks have been
asked, it was said, to appear before
the jury Friday. There were indica-
tons the investigation would be brief
Officials OF banks in Hamilton
County refused to comment on the
action.
The Sheridan bank holds $4,000 in
McCray cattle notes. The American
National Bank OF this city holds 81 900
In McCray paper. 1t was said repre-
sentatives of both banks would be
summoned before the jury. Other wit
nesses may be heard.
The investigation is being directed
by Ralph H. Waltz prosecuting at
torney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
&,310,5DDBONDS
IN SHANK REGIME
Issues of $334,o00 Paid Off
Since Jan. 1, 1929.

Bond totaling sS.S10.5O0 have been
issued since the start of the Shank
administration, Joseph l.. Hogue, city
controller, said today.
For the same period, which extends
from Jan. 1, 1922, the administration
has paid off $344.O 900 in bond issues. -
Bonds issued include: Park, $685.
600; sanitation, $1,711,0o0, and general
$S11 800.
Bonds paid off include: Park,
$4,000; sanitation, $4,000; general,
1914, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
FREEZING BLAST
SWEEPING STATE
MNORTHWEST
Touch of Winter With Snow
FlurrieS, Is Heralded
for City.

Freezing weather that will give
Halloween a real touch of winter is
sweeping down from the Northwest
toward northern and central Indiana
today The decided cold wave is head
Ad for Indianapolis. 1t was forecast
y J. H. Arrnington. Government me-
teoroIogist.
Clearing OF skies by tonight will
herald possible SNOW duITies here.
Temperature OF IT to 25 degrees
prevail in Iowa and Missouri today.
Helena, Mont, to North Platte. Neb..
was gripped Monday with near zero
weather, 2 to degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
is LIFE WORTH LIVING?
Deserted WonaniReleased from Pr son
Only to Be Re-arrested

Some measure of happiness may
yet come to Mrs. Martha E. Will
liams. 25, of Henderson, KY. released
from Indiana Womens Prison today,
after two years and four months i'm
prisonment for forgery only to be re-
arrested on the same charge by a
Deputy United States marshal. She
is wanted in Kentucky.
When she told Judge Anderson her
husband caused her to forge checks
and took all the money, then deserted
her, the court said he would permit
her to go on bond, If Evansville rela-
tives would furnish it, pending re-
moval proceedings to Kentucky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
FLOWER SALE STATIONS
War Mothers to Supervise Aid for
Disabled Vets

Stations for the War Mothers who
Will supervise the sale of forget-me.
nots Nov. 10. will be established In
many stores, banks and office build
ings, Mrs. e. May Hahn, president
of the Indianapolis chapter of War
Mothers, announced today.
Mrs. Hahn has named Mrs. Amelia
Rybolt, Mrs. Minnie Pumphrey, Mrs.
F. t. Gallon, Mrs. w. Sherman, Mrs.
Bertha Regula, and Mrs. C. w. Jones
to locate the stations.
Funds are to be given to the Indian
apolis Chapter of the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans of the World War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
REVELERS GIVEN
USE OF STREETS
Joy Zone Created Downtown
by Order of Rikh0ff,

Halloween revelers will "be given
the town" Wednesday night, or at
least a part Of it when Police Chief
Herman Rickoff's orders are put into
effect.
On four down town streets there
will be no parking, no traffic and no
street cars.
The roped-off area: Washington
ST. between Pennsylvania and Illinois
Sts.; east side of Illinois st. between
Washington and Ohio Sts.; south side
of Ohio St. between Illinois and Penn
sylvania SITS, and Pennsylvania ST.
between Ohio and Washington Sts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
GENERAL STRIKE
CALLED IN SAXONY
Action Taken Despite Decree
of Chancellor StreSenann,
BY CARL D. GROAT
nited Press Stan Corresponden

BERLIN. Oct. 3o.-In the teeth of
military decree prohibiting 1t, q
general strike was declared through
cut Saxony today as a protest against
the use of the mailed fist by the
federal government.
General Meuller, federal dictator
for Saxony prohibited the strike. DIR.
Heinze, as civil commisar for Saxony,
prohibited the meeting Of the Saxon
diet and General Meuller followed this
up by the arrest of some of its CON-
munist members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
SUBMARINE O-5 RAISED
Two Men Taken Alive From Hulk of
Boat May Recover.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. S1.-The Ill
fated United States submarine O-5
which sank at the entrance of
Panama Canal Monday has been
raised to the surface.
Chief Electrician Lawrence Brown
and Torpedo Man Harry Breault,
who were rescued alive from the bulk
and taken to Colon Hospital, may
recover. No trace was found Of the
other three men reported missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
GET THE LIQUOR?
Squibbs Company Fights Feeding
Hungry Nav of Sewer.

Down the drain pipe or back to
Lawrenceburg.
Which path will be taken by $500
quarts of bonded whisky seized by
Federal authorities at the w. p.
Squibb Distillery Company at Law
renceburg last spring and now stored
in the Federal building was to be de-
cided in Federal Court by Judge AL
bert B. Anderson today.
The company claims possession on
the ground that only State govern
ment has jurisdiction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
Gem Statesmen Thought to Have Been Followed From
indianapolis to Cincinnati, Where ValuabIes
Are Taken From Hotel
THEFT OCCURS WHILE TRAVELLING MEN ARE OUT
Match Box, Bearing Name of Lincoln Found in Room 0c-
cupied by One of Crooks Across From That
From Which Articles Were Stolen

Robbers who traed Ernst Sraus New salesman
he Caypoo Hotel the Snton Cincinnati Ohio robbed
his wery according to dispatches to-
day.
Straus and three other diamond and ewely statesmen left
danapos Monday afternoon Shortly after they
cnnat the robbersthree of them-checked
One assigned opposite that taken by
aers trunk grips containing
jewelry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
wild Geese Migrating

A large flock of wild geese on their
southwark journey were observed to-
day by residents on Parker Ave. The
geese were flying southeast. Report
Of heavy SHOWS In the north central
states leads to the belief that the last
of winter migrations will soon be
over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
BONAR LAW, BRITISH
STATESMAN, DEAD
Former Premier of England Succumbs to Pneumonia After
Breakdown In Health.

when announced IN the morning
newspapers, for he held the affection
and admiration Of hin fellow country
.men regardless of political Faith. -as
have few leading statesmen in recent
years.
Bonar-Iaw really sacrificed his life
for his country. He knew he was
signing his own death warrant when
he took over the strenuous duties Of
CONTINUED on Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
ssEs ARE REQUESTED TO APPEAR FRIDAY
New Steps in Financial Tangle

AT NoBLESVILLE-Gr jury investigation of McCray
financial deals ordered
AT FRANKLN-Sut foreclosure of 100000 mortgage
40acre McCray farm filed by nterSouthern Life Insurance
Company of Indianapolis
a IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of $155000 board of agrf
culture loan McCray still unexplained jury inquiry
be resumed Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
SCHOONER RACE DELAYED
Fog and Lack of Breeze HaIts Second
Heat of Tilt.

bU Unfted Press
HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, Oct. 30
Fog and lack Of sufficient breeze
forced postponement of the second
race between the Nova Scotia
schooner Blue Nose and the Yank
Columbia in the series for the interna-
tonal fisherman's trophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
SNOW BLANKETS NORTHWEST
Nine Inch FalI Recorded at O'NeilI,
Nebrasta-Mercury Low.
RAJ YTu{ted preas
By United Press


By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 3o.-Snow fell over
the northwest during the night and
day. A sharp drop IN temperature
accompanied the snow. Nebraska was
blanketed with the heaviest snowfall
In the history of the state for an Oc,
tober day. At O'Neill, In northern
Nebraska, nine inches were recorded.
In Lincoln the fall was two inches.
The temperature dropped 20 degrees.
Iowa experienced a heavy fall Of
snow. In the northern part Of the
state 1t reached almost storm proper
tons.
Madison and other parts Of Wiscon-
sin were covered with snow today to
a depth of two inches. Minnesota also
was swept by snow. the temperature
dropping to Is above zero. This is
the lowest temperature Of the year.
A light snow fell over Chicago and
other parts of Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
High Diving Stunt

Robert and Edward Wanamaker,
1888 w. North ST., will give a high
diving exhibition under auspices of
w Michigan St. business men Sat
urday afternoon in the $500 block In
w. Michigan st. They will dive from
a ninety-foot ladder into a net.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
Realto.. Bylaws Report

Lafayette Perkins, chairman of the
bylaws committee, will report Wednes-
day noon at the luncheon of the Real
Estate Board at the Chamber of Com
merce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
RAY BRONSON is SUED
Wife Files Divorce Petition at Sandus-
ky, Ohio.

Ray Bronson, the former Indian
apolis prize fighter, has been sued for
divorce at Sandusky, Ohio, a dispatch
stated today. Mrs. Bronson was an
Indianapolis girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
By FELIX F. BRUNER
Timea Stnr Correanondent

NOBhESVILLE Ind Oct 3O-A grand jury investigation
the financial affairs of Governor McCray under way
investigation the second of its kind the State being
under way in Marion County.
The investigation ordered by Judge F. Mines the
Circut Courth here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
Home Edition

T ULL service of United Press,
j United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA, Scripps Alliance and
Pacific Coast Service. 4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
LIVINGSTON

Mrs. Hubert Livingston Of Port
Diles, ~ NJ, is visiting her mother,
sister and friends in her old home
Livingston.
Rev. E. A. Wolfe is conducting a
tent meeting at Arthur.
A good crowd attended the band
concert Saturday night. 1t is a good
thing for the town.
Little Burnardine Coke will spend
the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Dennis.
Miss Leone Cairns, Edith Living
ston and Willie Miekle spent the
week lend with their relatives and
friends in Livingston.
The new garage opposite the hotel
Livingston will be Of tile and concrete
50x1O0 feet in size.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Livingston
and sons visited at the Mrs. Eliza
beth Livingston home. They will re-
main over the fourth.
Miss Nancy Andrew left Livingston
for a three weeks visit in Madison,
Beloit and GAINESVILLE. She will have
one weeks camp at Lake Waubesa,
with her friend, Helen GoOdall
Mrs Charles Waring and daughter,
Marie, and Mrs. Oscar Gundlach re-
turned from Madison after the form
er and latter had their tonsils re-
moved They are doing quite well.
Mr. and Mrs. William Burrows just
returned from a successful trip IN
WOOdman
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04

VIM H. Thomas, after visit Of sew
eraI weeks with his brother, Sam, in
Potosi, and with sisters, Mrs Lizzie
Orion in Lancaster, and Mesdame )
Hoskins and Webster at Scales Mound
returned home to Duluth Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry K0rber and Mrs.
Mary Nicks0n of Lancaster, were cal
lers in POtOsi Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Hunter and son,
Leonard, Of Chicago, were guests OF
Mrs. Rose MilIin, POtosi, part Of the
past week. Mrs. Hunter, whose maid
en- name was Kate Fitzpatrick for
merly lived in PotOsi and graduated
from the Potosi high school with the
class OF 1898. There were ten other
graduates in the class. Three or four
have passed to the beyOund and but
one is living in Potosi. She is Lizzie
Foll, now Mrs. John Droesler. Mrs.
Hunters old friends of 80 years ago,
yet living in Potosi, were pleased TO
greet her
Miss Helen Garner Of Lancaster
visited the past week with her
brother, Matt, and wife, in Potosi.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Neufang spent
the weekend in Dubuque.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
GLEN HAVEN

NJ. W. Metcalf made a business trip
to Madison Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Weaks, daughter,
Sylvia, and grandson, Gerald Weaks,
were in Dubuque Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hampton
went to Dubuque Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Ethel Metcalf, Frank Hore and MI.
and Mrs. OFT, were in Lancaster Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs John Mcmahon and
Mrs. Ellis of Lancaster spent Sunday
at the B. O. Chandlo: aOme.
Thos. Hammes spent Sunday al his
home here.
Ralph Tate, Frank Orr, Herbert
Dohmer and Lawrence Hochhausan
went to Eastman Sunday to the bal.
game.
Mrs. L. S. Reinecke of Indepen-
dence, Iowa, visited Friday at the
TOrnowske home here.
Leona Orr returned Sunday from
Cassville, where she visited a few
days the past week