Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 2

LAST OF CITY Minstrel Show to Be Presented Here for Unemployment Relief Three Held to Trial for CRUDE DIES FOR MAKING ft it featured a racy minstrel of days gon by when they stage a performance Menomonie Dept. COINS FOUND Some BogusFifty-Cent Pieces Located in Partitions Plaster of paris dies for the mak ing of counterfeit quarters and nick' els and about a dozen counterfeit fifty-cent pieces were found by August A. Bitters, 1427 Highland avenue, while wrecking the old frame store building at 217 Fifth avenue, located on the south side of the street be tween Chippewa and Water street Dated 1902 and 1906 The counterfeit fifty cent pieces, which appeared to- have been discarded because of Imperfect molding, were dated 1902 and 1906, while some of the dies for the nickels and quarters were dated as late as 1910 and 1911. The operations of the counterfeiter or counterfeiters may have been carried on at some time since the last year named. The building Mr.

Bitters is wrecking is said to be one of the oldest "structures Jft the city, and in the earlj years the first floor space was occupied as a meat market. Later the -firstroorrTeiHodete quarters and for the past 25 year? and up to a few years ago the building has been occupied by two families, one on the ground floor and the other on the second floor. Many Families Lived There Many different families had lived In the place in that time, it Is said, and whether or not any of those who lived there were responsible for ttv counterfeiting outfit and counterfeit coins it is impossible to say. The coins and dies were found between the wall partition at the front of the building on the second floor Evidently they had been droppec' through an opening in the partition In the low attic. The dies apparently had not been used, for there was no Indication of any molten metal having been run into them.

Dies need in the making of the counterfeit fifty cent, pieces found in the same place with the nickel and quarter diet were not found but Mr. Bitter expects to run across them some place during the wrecking operations. Soft Metal Used A soft metal, lead or alloy of some kind, had been used in casting the fifty cent pieces, which although nicely shaped or formed, were un naturally dark, and a small quantity of the alloy, evidently cast aside after having been partly melted preliminary to pouring Into the molds or dies, was found with the outfit the wan partition, Bitters la retaining the coir and dies as curios. The dies were well made and indicated, that whoever made them were adepts in their line. The building Is the property of Mrs Hayes, widow of the late Chas.

Hayes, a real dealer. Extradition Decision i- r1 1 ill nuui uuii iciayiu i (By AsaocUted Press) MADISON, Wis, Mar. 15 Dr. James W. Lewis, Milwaukee dentist, charged with being an accessory to the murder of a Chicago girl, will know next week whether he is to be extradited to Chicago to stand trial Arfnlnh 7tlchretin Maillsnn At.

torney appointed Jjy Governor I Schmedeman to conduct the extra dition hearing, listened to testimony In the case today and said decision probably would be announced about Wednesday or Thursday. The Cook county charge against Lewis seeks to link him with the killing charged against his father, Dr. Sherman Lewis. The elder Lewis 1s charged with having performed an Illegal operation. Assistant state's attorney Dougherty, Chicago, present ed the state's case.

Counsel for the Milwaukee dentist contended that his client was In Milwaukee on December 28 the date 'mentioned in the application for extradition and that he had not been Illinois except on December 4. Inventor Offers to Find Robber's Loot Raid oh Farm WHITEHATJi, Wis. (Special) Lawrence Johnson, Nobel Thronson and Olaf Christiansen, charged with terrorizing members of the Arthur Tollefson family on the night of February 36 were bound over to circut court under personal bonds of $200 following a preliminary hearing be' fore Justice of Peace P. M. Paulson Friday.

The defense offered no testimony and the only witnesses produced by the state were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tollefson, the complaining witnesses and Deputy Sheriff Charles Bchilke of Whitehall. Mr. Tollefson testified the three defendants came to his farm at one time and took his horses, farm machinery and other property of the buildings and left them outside in an effort to dispossess him.

Later he said, Johnson, Thronson and man he presumed to be the third defendant, attempted to, force entrance to his home and that Johnson sweat ened use of a gun. PACKED HOUSE ENJOYS PLAY AT -STPATRICK'S "Yellow Shadow" Pre- sented Effectively by School Cast A packed house witnessed the per formance of Clarke Willard's Tel low Shadow," a mystery comedy drama, ably presented by students and alumnae of St. Patrick's schoo' at school gymnasium Friday night as a feature of a day's celebration in honor of the anniversary of the pat ron saint of the parish. Tense situations in the play were vividly brought out by the cast and the air of mystery with 1U sudden and amazing revelations was carried effectively throughout. Musical features of the program including Irish airs by the school band, solos by Margaret Venskl and Jack Orinsel and selections by the Mazzonl trio added enjoyable diver sion during the evening, with all specialties rendered in a charming manner.

The cast of the play consisted of Dorothy Nerbonne, John Crawford. Mary Neary, Anne Marie Craemer, Evelyn Page, Eugene McQough, John Keegan, John Johannes, Mary Ellen Kelley and Vincent Eckert. Rejected Suitor Kills Girl, Self (By Associated Pres) SPOKANE, Mar. 18. Clarence E.

Forbes, 42-year-old world war veteran end airplane pilot and Miss Pearl Eraser, 27-year-old school teacher, were shot and killed to a hotel here last night. Police said Forbes killed Miss Fras- er because of unrequited love. Coroner Thomas C. Barnhart said it was a ccse of murder and suicide. Detectives reported a note found in Forbes pocket indicated his intention to take his life.

Man Slays Children, Self on Wife's Grave (By Associated Pren) PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 18 Gil bert Friend, 28-year-old railway mail clerk of Plant City, and hlr three young children were found shot to death todc? at the grave of his wife in suburban upper Darby. The bodies of the children lay close together the mother's grave, blanket covering an out weir heads. Each had been shot through police said. a bullet wound in ma head, lay beside them with a pistol nearby.

The children were Robert, Hel en 6 and Kenneth 7 months. Police said they learned Friend's wife. Marianne, had died on January at the age of 26. The cniiaren were brought here a week ago. The names of all three children and Friend were found Inscribed on the headstone of the wife's grave, authorities said.

Forty-one timber wolves and coyotes were trapped in Michigan during three months this fall. SHOP BUILDINGS BEING WRECKED All Equipment Being Moved to New Wrecking of the last of the -city shop and warehouse buildings on- the haymarket square was well under way Saturday, as last of the city equipment was berns: removed to the new city shops in the old National Granite ipany bunding, recently acquired by the city on-the North side. city workmen were cleaning up debris and rubbish from space for merly occupied by the other hay maraei muiainss wnicn were remov ed during the past two weeks, while sand has been hauled to make the fill which it is proposed to bring the square up "to level. The river jank is also being cleared ud. FoI lowing the removal of the last of the bulldmes wnicn stood in a jow alona the bank of the Eau Claire river, the city plans to lay out foot oath along the uter- rim of the sauare along the curving river shore line, and it is intended to leave most if not all of the trees whioh now line the Shore.

The havmarket sauare. with the exceDtion of the footnath along the shorn line, will be built uo. as stated hv filL rolled down and marked off into narkinff gnaces for automobiles. A nubile rest room will DC on one section of tne square, ana sms.ll nark area will be set aside in another section. Th new eitv shoM on the North aide are being put in shape as rapidly nniMihle.

Partitions have been nut m. considerable section of the new ceiline has been put place, an aMftlnn for the storage Of water da narr.mnt material and Tiarts la bc- ina, hunt new concrete floors are be lnar noured. and many other changes are being made. ThhPftttnsr nlant. recently in nfaiiPf hM been In commission for several days.

tvi rmnu on the east side of "the Hiriiriinir onrt th addition being bunt. Salvaged material from the old city shons. including concrete blocks, lura kbv timhur. are Dein? usea iu construction. Th hulk of the building win ne used by the street department.

Drys Seek to Block Michigan Referendum i Amociated Press) LANSING. Mich- March l8Rep- Mfiont.ntMn of the Michigan allied forces, a nrohlbition organization, pe- Aav in TActrnin thA fifiCretaTV Of Stat frrtwi Arrffrint? an election of'-fta eratAi ft.a ctafo mnvpntlon to art on aavvn vv ViK" prujJUccu icpcoi th Amendment. Rtitutionalitv of a legislative act pro- YlCllIlK HiC iUttUll.4AC4.jr vnHnn tan ftV Anrll 10. fiCt 1 oraerea one wck auu fn V. nnmlnfltwl In PSCh of the inn districts.

One t.hiw wonlrt bB elected from eacn Mm mHi 9 fhrph7 determining ihnn MlrVilunn- action on the MUIMIVG repeal proposal. in auUitlVnl wvuea.ii jii nftAAirinff rna miLna od of choosing the delegates, Miifinn oceerj(1 nassace of the re- nasi amendment "is not immediate bVWVV I ly necessary for the public health and safety." PRISONER RETURNED TO JAIt SALEM. Ore. Declaring that there was some mistake, he wasnt supposed to be free. Norman of Turner came banc to tne cuy jau here and demanded to be locked up again.

SCAIUSSI NO SPRINGSHONEST WEIGHT NEWUSED RENTALS SALES SERVICE v. S. LUND Sales Agent Sll GIBSON STREET PHONE 5833. "I Office 451 Residence 5772. i duplicate the above line-ap which CRAZY CRYSTALS at Fasching ANOTHER new deal.

Better coal low priced. Osterman. Ph. 4316. CARS STOLEN Gordon Gullickson reported -1xr13ierpcemrhlsri93I Studebaker sedan with license number 158-795 was stolen from in front of the Gordon House.

The car has six wire wheels with chromium plated tire covers. DRY KINDLING, $3 a load. Dry 12-inch Maple chunks. $5 a ton. Ph 3165.

Gillson Coal Co. STOLEN CAR. BURNED A car discovered tipped over and burning in a ditch last night on county trunk near Lowe's creek was identified by police as belonging to George Tibbits It had been reported stolen. WANTED TO RENT 5 or 6-room mod. apt.

Address H. this office, EXCHANGE PULPITS Rev. R. Spangler. of Barron, speaks Sunday morning at the First Baptist church.

in exchange with the pastor, the Rev Ralph Barry, who is holding a series of special meetings at Barron. The gubject of the morning sermon il be "Sun, Moon and Stars. On Sun day evening the choir will present the gospel story in scripture and song, with special features, covering the old testament prophecies, the nativity, the sacrifice and the resur rectlon of Christ. GUARANTEED Pocohontas inde pendent briquets, $10 4 ton. Ph.

3165. SEE OHM for eye examination. OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN Bro therhood meets in the Guild Hall Sunday at 5 o'clock. Hosts are Messrs Guy Fox, Ame HesteMnd, Alvin Hes tekind and Oluf DahL Program Cornet solo, Mr. DeAlton Neher trombone solo, Mr.

Joseph Waller cornet and trombone duet, Mr. De Alton Neher and Mr. Joseph Waller Stereopticon, "Into and Out of Cap vocal solo, Mr. Carl Bong leldt. ECONOMY Coal, $7 per ton.

Soot less Range Coal, $8 per ton. Phone 3415. Wis. Pipe Co. MASONIC FUNERAL There will be a special communication of Sane tuary lxee No.

347 at 2 pjn. Mon day, March 20th, for the purpose of attending the funeral our late brother, James A. McNalr. Service will be held at the Temple at 2:30 pin. Roy C.

Sampson, W. M. FOR ELECTRIC WIRING in the home Dial 7395. MASONIC DANCE Friday, March 24, 9 pjn. Masonic Temple.

Masons and families only. CIRCUIT COURT The regular spring term of circuit court will open here Monday morning before Judge James Wickham. There are 73 cases on the calendar. SON RAY furnace lump and range coat, seao a ton. Ph.

3165. Gulson's. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 4At 9:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. At 11 a.m.

Morning worship with the Order of De Molay as special guests, and the pastor preaching to them a special sermon on What is True Greatness? The quartet win sing two special num bers lor the occasion. At 5:30 Djn. Young People's meetingloliowed by social nour. Monday afternoon. Young Woman's Social circle at the home of Mrs.

A J. Geske. Monday evening, a testimonial dinner for Prof. w. B.

Bridgman by, the offi cers ana teachers of the Sunday school. Wednesday afternoon, Mis sionary society at the home of Mrs. Bellmer. Thursday morning. Re iigious Day school, Thursday evening, Prayer service and pre-Easter study conducted by the pastor, Rev.

Hansen Bergen. CHICKEN NOODLE Soup lunch eon, Tuesday, 21st, Northern States, from 11 o'clock on. Pr. 25c. Sacred Heart Ladles.

WEATHER YESTERDAY Maximum temparature 40 Minimum temperature .22 Temperature at 5 p. m. 30 Day Cloudy Rain ......1 in. Wind Southeast AID TO MEMORY CHEYENNE, Wyo. Chief of Po A A Sanders is a.

great- reviver memories. A youni man was ar rested for disposing of two rings which he had found In a woman's purse. The young man's memory lapsed conveniently, and he said didst remember where he had dis posed of the rings. Sanders admin istered five days in Jail as a cure for Joss of memory. Sure enough, the day the youth's memory returned and the rings were returned to.

the woman who had lost them, WOK Eaa Claire youths will attempt An up-to-the-minute minstrel i show will be presented at th city au ditorium Friday March 31 and Satur day, April 1, for the benefit of the unemployed of Eau Claire by the fol lowing Eau Claire youths: Leonard Seyberth, Gilbert Strand, Art Branstad, T. Krpmroy, Owen Hanson, Art Nelson, Arney Werner, Len Anderson, Howard Bah- lke, O. Erohg, Hulla Utegaard, WU1, Anglem, Cliff Lund, Ozzie Dahl, Art ATtdersonrxLyngaasTDon Rust, Art Hoeppner, Lym WemerJlr Herbink, Fat Solberg, Ed Dowling, Fred Airis GsariHckerson: The committee in charge of the show is composed of Ben Joern, Rob ert Hadley, Honor a Spencer Anderson, Kenneth Solberg and A. T. -4-Sands.

Ted Erickson's orchestra will provide the music. The project has the sanction and support of the city council and it is expected that a considerable sum will be raised through the show. All the money will, go toward aiding the unemployed. A small admission price will be charged. GLENN FRANK SPEAKS HERE MONDAY NIGHT Address Will Feature Annual Banquet of C.

of C. Glenn Frank, president of the uni versity of Wisconsin, win be the speaker at the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce which will be held at the Hotel Eau Claire Man day night The subject of the talk will be "Towards National public and particularly alumni of the university are invited to the meeting, but reservations must be secured in advance by calling the oiiice of the Chamber of Commerce dial 6157, it is announced. The principal item of business will be the election of five new directors which will be held immediately after the dinner which is slated for 6:30 Vfurum.iur uw evening opens wun tne singing of "America and an invocation. Miss Florence Holmes will play a violin solo and the president and other officers the chamber win make their annual reports. will be chosen from the following list presented by the nom ination committee: E.

c. Burl, E. F. Burns, W. D.

Hansen. Chas. A. Ir H-NIsoi1' H. Pyper, F.

L. Smiley, H. A. "White and A. E.

Rost. Mr. Buri, Mr. Burns, Mr. Pyper and Mr.

White have been members of the board the past three years. Mr. White is president of the chamber; C. B. Reynolds Is vice- president; Knute Anderson Is treas urer, and A T.

Sands is secretary, Sister Bona Dies at Sacred Heart Hospital Sister Bona, stationed at the Sacred Heart hospital here the past six years, died Saturday morning of a heart attack. She was 53 years of age. The body will be sent to Springfield, where the motherhouse ol the Franciscan order is located, for burial A requiem mass wHT be said at the hospital chapel here Tuesday morning. Sister Bona, whose name was Anns Bussman, was bom in Recklinghausen, Germany, and came to the United States 30 years ago. She came here from Springfield six years ago, and for a time was a nurse, but the past few years she has been sacristan in the chapel.

I German Persecution Rumors Denounced (By Associated Press) MILWAUKEE, Mar, 18-Vlctor J. Block, representative of a New York CQiueeuonery concern, sent a leie gram to the German embassy at Washington, d. yesterday, urging Dr. Mayer, commercial attache, tn tell th Amprlr.im nnhlln t.h truth about the treatment recently eminent. The message was a response to a request from the embassy for a re- port-of any Instances of boycotting merchandise made in Germany.

Block advised Dr. Mayer that one Milwaukee firm hEj3 cancelled an order for Easter candies because of "fake news reports" which told of oppression' of Jews In Germany. W'-i- ON BOILING EGGS An egg that boils two and one-half minutes is better than one that receives he. usual three-minute allotment. vi a lice of the on for unemployment relief hereT with relief as he watched it being counted.

He had waited until the bank was officially opened yesterday morning to make his. deposit. This is the largest sm unt any ot the banks have received from hoard ers during the time since the gov ernment started its hunt for gold. The First National had shipDed, in $1,000 in gold coin and certificates Friday night, and yesterday hoarders brought in a total of $4,000 in gold coin and $3 980 in certificates, mak- other, shipment. The bank books showed an rfiosits over checks yesterday of $75,000.

Scrip for the Bank of Menomonie and the Kraft state b3nk will be here Monday. It was hoped to have it reedy for Issue yesterday, but the statedspartment is too rushed to ge; it out before the first of the week Assurance came yesterday from the state banking department that the deparment was making every effort possible to get the state tanks sur veyed and In operalon, but that it is swamped with work. Society ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTY The En-Avant class of the Method 1st Sunday school held a St. Patrick's day party at She home of Mr.

antl Mrs. Harold Ketcher Friday evening Eight tables of Bunco and a lively programz of St. Patrick's day games furnished the entertainment for the evening. Picnic luncheon was set red WINDOW-CLEANING AID A little vinegar placed In hot wa ter wil make windows easier to clean, as the vinegar cuts the grease. Alcohol added to water, of window washing gives a glossy shine to the glass.

CONGRESS GOES TO WORK Speaker Henry T. Rainey raps his gavel for order in the house of representatives in Washington as the special session of the new congress carries out the president's program. Daniels Seen in Transport Post Josephos Daniels, above, under whom President Rsfcvelt served as assistant secretary of the navy, is elated, according to Informed Washington sources, to become the nation's transportation chief. He it expected to be named chairman of a new-grouping of the interstate commerce commission, the shipping board and the aeronautics branch of the commerce depart -ment. Hi i 'A 1 7i Box 262.

Phone 372. King. "Dismount and advance-to be- rec egnized," ordered Pvt. Greeley. "You can permit me to pass withoutdismounting in this beastly rain," remonstrated the general.

"Get down off that horse and advance to be recognized or 111 run this bayonet through your ordered Pvt Greeley in the language of a solpVer, using some well-known camp adjectives and being very explicit as to the exact part of the anatomy of the general through wh'ch he planned to run the bayonet. Gen. King immediately dismounted and advanced to be recognized. The next morning Gen. King rode down the line as the guard company was formed, picked out FVt.

Gresley and leaned out of h's saddle toward him. "You were perfect'y correct in your demands last night, private, and your work was commendable." the general said, "but my, such language." General King was at Camp. Williams for the last time last summer, and then only for a short time. Drying his visit ho wore the white trousers, blue blouse and sash, and the flat cap that had been one of his dress uniforms in the early days of his service which stretched over more than half a century. Wilbur Ziehl Heads Freshman Orators MENOM6NIE Wilbur Zlehl won first place in the freshman class oratory contest at the high school Friday afternoon.

Dave Mitchell placad secnod, Wm, Totih th'ril, and Ralph Martinson fourth. Thie last three mentioned wil have another trial March 29 in the boys' interclass closed contest between the boys winning second, third and fourth p'acao in the class contests. Miss Ruth Lemke was the teacher In charge the contest. The sophomore girls will have their class declamatory contest Monday afternoon and the sophomore boys will have their class oratory contest Tuesday afternoon. Assault, BatterV Brings $10 Penalty MENOMONIE Elmer Kussrow en tered a plea of guilty yesterday morning in municipal court to charge of assault and battery brought by Wlliam Uhlendorf.

C. R. Freeman fined the defendant $10 and costs of the action. Golden Hoard Still Coming Out of Hiding MENOMONIE One lone man carrying a sack- that made him lopsided poured out $3,600 in gold coins be fore a teller at the First National bank yesterday morning and. sighed ar H.

Russell, Mgr. Guard in Mourning for General King MENOMONIE-Menomonie's National Guard company, Company 128 Infantry, wil display the flag at half mast and the three officers of the company will wear mourning brassards for the next 30 days in memory of General Charles King, 83, known as father of the guard in Wisconsin, who died Friday ahis home in Milwaukee. The boservance is in accordance with a general order received yesterday morning by Captain Gustav A Hltz, command lng. -To the youngsters in the guard, General Kinr is a legendary figure, for he has not been particularly active in the guard for the past half dozen years, but to the older soldiers he was an actuality and a person long to be remembered. There are probably still some cooks and mess sergeants who occasionally wake up in a cold sweat after dreaming that they'had left the ration cart handles turned the wrong way or the garbage can covers atilt, for General King was a stickler for uniformity throughout the camp.

Among the many stories that go the rounds of the tents during the field camp of instruction the ones especially stressed are those dealing with General King guard duty. Lt S. W. Solem. commanding the second of Company A.

fas at one time right guide, of the guard and at the same time was the senior non-commissioned officer at the guard house. Sgt. Solem turned the guard out srappily at the approach of Gen. King, reported the guard to him and then took post as right guide. Gen.

King caFed out for the sergeant of the guard. Sgt. Solem reported, "Here, sir." Gen. Kin? then called for the right gulds and again Sgt. Solem reported "Here, "Are you then both the sergeant of the guard and the right guard?" asked the general.

"Yes, reported Sgt. Solem. "My, what a remarkab'e young man you are," commented the general. Checked Voeabnlary Pat Gree'ey was serving with Company A following the reorganization of the guard after the war. pvt.

Greeley was walk'ng pest in the dark and in the rain trvincr to re member all the thinps he must do under certain circumstances. Captain Albert Nathness, now, colonel, retired, was the comoany commander at that time, and Pvt. Greeley was hesitant about facing his iron-Jaw ed company commander the next morning with any sins of omission or commission on his record. He was determined to earrv out his instruct tlons to the lettr of the law. Gen.

King rode up to the lines. "Halt, Who Is there?" Pvt. Greeley challenged in strict- accordance with with drill regulations. "Officer of the camp," replied Gen. DEBT By HELEN WELSHIMER IS there no way to pay for prayers, Rreshine on polished floors? How much is honeysuckle worth, Nodding at open doors? MOW shall I pay for April rains? What does a new moon cost? Who can compute my debts against Starlight as sharp as frost? I KNOW the price of velvet gown, Rooms that are candle-gay, Street comer roses and lollipops, Orchids and love in May.

DUT odor of cinnamon, heliotrope, Sunlight on new-turned earth, The way I feel when you smile at Tell me what these are worth! liii, far A jar, ic (By Associftfed Press) MILWAUKEE, March 18 Harry A Zaldens, Milwaukee attorney who represented Alex Uttendorfer, convicted bank robber, has written a Swedish Inventor at Minneapolis that he does not care to join the inventor In an expedition in search of the stolen treasure Uttendorfer claims he buried in a swamp three miles from St. Paul. The inventor has a machine which he claims will find buried treasure but Zaidens wrote that he was "not built for exploring a swamp on The treasure is reported to consist of cash and 130,000 in bonds. Uttendorfer is now in Waupun prison. The Inventor asked Zaidens to Join -him.

in the CHIIIIlOPElACir H(5 GE1TS ElESUILTTS 17 YEARS SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE have practiced CHIROPaACTIO as defined in Eaa Claire for SEVENTEEN YEARS and KNOW that ADJUNCTS are not necessary to get he sick people well. Your spine and nerves govern the HEALTH and LIFE, of your body. Why suffer and complain. y- USE CHIROPRACTIC FIRST For Headaches, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, Constipation, Bronchitis, Stomach' troubles, Paralysis, Nervousness, Backache, Tonsilitis, Acute and Chronic Appendicitis, Kidney Trouble, High Blood Pressure. All these and al- lied conditions respond to CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS.

VA Crossing Crash in Michigan Kills Five I (B? Associated Press) PONTIAC, Mich, Mar. 18 Three men and two boys were killed Instantly this noon when their automobile was struck by a Grand Trunk train 115 miles northwest of here. None' of the victims was Immediately identified. The autcmobile was4 reduced to scrap, not even the license plates being found ctfter the crash A WILLIAM LEECH H1ROPRACTOR witness the driver of the motor car apparently did not tee the approaching train and either did not hear or ignored the warning signal bell at the crossing, ZU S. Bantow Street,.