davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-25
MOUNT FREEDOM.

The snow has disappeared. Hunters
can renew their sport for few days
longer
On account of the storm there were
no services held at the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday last.
Miss Susie Clark has been visiting
with her brother, Jesse Clark, Jr.,
during the past few days.
George Hubert died at the aims
house on Monday of last week The
funeral services were held at the Pres
byterian Church on Thursday inter
ment in the Presbyterian cemetery.
Miss Sadie Bowen, of Mt. Fern, the
eldest daughter of William Bowen,
who died about a month ago, was
buried here on Friday last, in the NJ
K. cemetery. She was 10 years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albertson, of
Ironia, were pleasantly surprised on
Saturday evening last Like ali other
" surprises it did not surprise the
amiable couple, but relatives and
friends passed jovial evening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-25

4 stmas at Market street Mission.
be- Christmas tree exercises for the
iren OF the Market Street Mission
Jared on TuSday afternoon and the
A#was crowded to the doors by the
Htf4ones and friends. The room was
Appropriately decorated with holly and
greds. while over in one corner stood
CkistmaS tree handsomely decked
witltinsel and other trappings. A
brigt programme had been arranged
in Wich a great number of the little
onesook part. There were speeches
of wIcome by the children. and solos,
duet recitations and carol singing
swdld the list, all of which showed
eyi@lce of careful training. The
excuses were over in an hour. at
whk time the children filed before
theEand and were each given a box
of chdy. The little ones were hearth
ly Al Auded for their effort.
AIdang the children who took part
weH Alice and Eifie Ironside, Me
lind Skinner, Clara Johnson, Ruth
Kr(lpberg, Mile Reeves, Ada Ridge,
iessl Smith, Gertrude Berry, Lizzie
Ros4Feneyieve and Celestine Mullen,
Retd Reeves, Harold Jones, Melvin
MulM Willis Rogers, Carl Peters,
RayHhd Flemming and Foster Ems
min4l
D4hg the exercises, Rev. A. Erd-
mani oke to the children and told
them the tale of Christ and his COM
ing tflarth for our sake.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-25
GERMAN VALLEY

Collector Kice is about through col
lecting.
Mrs. Theodore F. yanNest is on the
sick list.
The Presbyterians netted a neat
sum from their recent bazar.
Nelson Hyde, one Of our Oldest citi-
zens, is somewhat indisposed.
Fifteen-inch ice is being harvested
from Senator Welsh's mill-pond.
Mrs. Ella Campbell, of Newark, is
the guest of Mrs. William Dufford.
Miss Bessie Campbell, of Hartwick,
n. Y, is the guest of Miss Henrietta
Dufford.
Miss Anna Mclean, of Drakestown,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George n.
Mclean.
Mrs Frederic Bunzick has returned
home after brief visit with friends
in Junction.
Nicholas Neighbour, of LowerN Valley,
has leased the M. t. Welsh farm for
another year.
Senator and Mrs j. w. Welsh have
been visiting among friends in New
York and Plainfield.
The public schools of Washington
township are preparing work for the
st. Louis Exposition.
The Misses Grace and Linnet V.
Beams are spending a few days with
relatives in Rockaway.
Mrs. Elijah Williamson is spending
ten days with her brother, Winfield
Thompson, in New York.
Miss Lena Down was given a birth
day surprise by the "Chatterbox So
ciety'' last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Spangenberg,
of Bloomsbury, have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Beavers.
<. Cristy Welsh of Cornell, Fla, is
spending ten days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias T. Welsh.
Daniel Alder will farm for Senator
Welsh another year, but the genial
Senator will do his own political fence
building.
Miss Bessie BorcherS has returned
to her home in Brooklyn, after spend
ing two months with Miss Julia l..
Swackhamer.
Mrs. Mary E. Thorpe has returned
to her home in SuccaSunna, after
spending ten days with her daughter,
Mrs. Elmer e. Beams.
Wallis & Callahan, proprietors of
the Standard Shoe Company, have
moved their plant to the Jericho
Mills, near High Bridge.
Miss Henrietta Dufford, of the
Hartwick Seminary, n. V, is spend
ing two weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William DutIord.
Last Friday evening" while exercs-
ing spirited horse, Charles Prone
had his left arm broken above the
elbow by being kicked thereon.
Miss Edna a. Delp, of Irving Col
lege, Mecanicsburg, Pa, is spending
her holiday vacation with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. William S. Delp.
The young ladies of the Schooley S
Mountain Presbyterian Church viii
hold a leap-year party in tbe basement
of the church on New YeM IS eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. MarlSNJollins, Of
Brooks, Ind, are guests of Mrs.
Collins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Il. Schoenheit. They will make their
home III this town in the future.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Grace Neighbour to Rev.
Thomas McGauley Simanton, pastor Of
the Gladstone Reformed Church, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard ID. Neighbour. in
Lower Valley, at Il O'Clock, December
80. Miss Neighbour is sister Of our
townsman, Edison j. Neighbour, and
an accomplished young lady.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-25
NO MIRACLE

about them-they are simply the result OF
a lifetime study and practice by the one
man in America who is best qualified to
treat diseases of the stomach and bowels
DIR Deane's Dyspepsia Pills have
greater sale on less advertising. where
best known, than any other pin in the
world. Eat good food, and take one of
Dr. Deane's pills after each meal. Your
stomach, liver. and bowel troubles will
disappear. White wrapper if constipated,
yellow if bowels are regular
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-25
Rorax In Wash Water.

The addition of little borax to
the water in which clothes are
washed lin the place of washing
Auid) will make them white.
Wasted No Time.
1.-THE manager says he engaged the
forty chorus girls in twenty minutes"
Gracious, but he's quick at figures"
Town rvp;,-.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-25
Looking For Sport.

sAI twas city bred and had the
usual Ear Of COWS.
!" she asked when the dan
ger past, "did you take me
acrods his lot?"
IHnall country lad chuckled.
II ought it would be fun" he
SAID, 3 see you try to climb a
tree. Then, after another chuckle,
AND WAS. Chicago Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-25
THE LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
Noteworthy Occurrences in and
About the Vicinity Of
MorriStown
BRIEFLY AND TERSELY TOLD

The kindergarten at the Bayley
School was closed Tuesday for the
Christmas holiday week.
Mr.. John Clafiin of Sussex avenue,
was at the. recent Mosquito Con-
gress, . held in New York city.
A masquerade ball was given under
the auspices of the Welcome Club in
Lippman hall on Monday evening.
The address of Col. Henry Watterson
at the Lyceum on Friday evening was
well attended and highly instructive.
Miss Maize Jacqui, of Speedwell
avenue, is home from Swarthmore
College to enjoy her Christmas vacat-
ion.
Mr.. A. L. Waldron, a teacher at the
Hazen School, has left for his home
in Somerville, Mass, where he will
spend the holidays.
The postoffice will be open the reg
ular holiday hours on Christmas Day,
viz, from to 10 in the morning, and
one delivery will be made.
The Chemical Engine, which has
been undergoing repairs for several
weeks, is again in its quarters ready
for any still alarm that may be rung
on the gong.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Dalrymple, aged
25 years, wife of George FL. Dalrymple,
of Park Place, died on Sunday after an
illness of less than a month. Husband
and daughter survive her.
Tioga Council, No. 40, D. of p, of
Madison, will give masquerade and
dance at the hall of the Jr. O. U.A. M.
on the evening of January 28. Re-
freshments will be served after the
dance
Mrs. DeGrasse Tynes. of Centre
street, slipped on the ice while cross
ing the street to call on a neighbor
and broke her wrist. The dislocation
was reduced and Mrs. Tynes is getting
along we'll.
Two colored men, Thomas Rose and
Arthur Treadwell, charged with steal
ing a watch and So in money from a
German baker named Wagner, were
arraigned before Justice Cliff and held
for the grand jury.
The First National Bank of Norris
town has declared the nth semi-an-
nual dividend for the stockholders of
the Institution. The semi-annual divi-
dend declared is per cent, with an
extra dividend of per cent. out of
the earnings Of the past six months.
I Of
who was cut on the head by being
thrown from his wagon in the yard Of
the Mansion House recently, was com
PEELED to have stitch taken to close
the wound. DR.. Johnson did the trick
Featherleigh Farm, the local resi-
dence of the late Frank Turnbull, has
been closed for the winter Miss
Majory Turnbull is spending the
winter with her married sister in New
York, while the son. Mr.. Archibald
Turnbull, has returned to Annapolis.
Several days ago William Hewlett
Hof Mt, Kemble' avenue, had scare,
cauS& d by the strange actions of a
81 black terrier which was running
a I'd the barnyard and swapping at
over live stock came in sight. AS
II Jog had every indication of being
kthere was no hesitation in dis
ling him.
family of the late Carl f. l..
Dr. have recently received a
for the sum of S2,00O-the
Dit of insurance which the
t Led carried i'm the TOval ASSocia-
EMr. Marker died on December
81 the check in payment of the
claim was presented on Tues
Oecember %.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-02
Nm Oas Ynblifulll.

9ie n5reie 8reHe" bat itber 400
etablirte Ieenturen i'm Staote, tpirb
on iiber 700 Goitoffieen rerlanbt, unb
bot elne erpRe gerbreitune in Der
yeabbar= &epublit Meglfp, i'm eSnota=
nerz3erritoriun uno Stlabpma.
Sbr girfulatiuns=@ebiet in geros
eritredt fib BON @alpefpn biz binauf
no6 Dention, pDn WarIboQ i'm Often
bis na6 81 .balo N: fernen @eiten;
es l6lieBt ielbitoerItdnblib nit be-
lonhers aablreiben 2elern bas oidt=
beliebelte Wttttel=geraa u,lo ben 5iib=
tueiten Elm.
3tpei 0seiiembe iino beftdnbig, iobrs
ein, jabraus i'm Snterefe oes Blat=
tes unternegs unb fiibren benielben
i'm Serein nit unleren riibriaen 2D=
fal : Iaenten FDrttpabreno mere 2e=
fer 5l1.
Sn Nabetrabt bieIer 3batladen lit
Die nSreie Breiie", tpp es fib baum
banoelt, Die beuti9e 8ep0fferuna su
erreiben, nas bette sGnseige M2es
blum i'm staate geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-02
Sett iiber 60 csnhren

ldOn murbe Mrs. 8inslpm's Soo.
thing Sprup BON WilliDnen Dor
Waiittern bein1 !3abnen Der Sinber
angetuenoet. @irIt Du i'm Shlafe
our6aoas Sbreien zines &inbes ges
ltDrt, oas i'm 3abnen lit unb nor
S9mersen meint? Mern 10, laI1e
lofort cine Slaide pDn ,Wirs.
8inslDws SoOtbine Gprup" bolen.
Sem 8ertb lit unbeaablbar. @s
miro oem fleinen 2eibenben lpfort
3inoerung neribafien. GerlaBt eud
oarauf, Wtiitter, es iit fein 8meifel
oariiber. Sc beilt DiarrbDe, regus
lirt ben Wagen uno Die 9eieren. be,
leitigt Bino &olit, ertpeicbt ben
@aumen, uerbinoert @ntsiinbung
anb itdrft oas ganae Splte1n. ,Mlrs.
BinslDps SDptbine Sgrup" iiir sabs
nenoe Sinber iit aneenebn i'm @es
ibnad; oas 4ecept itamtnt bon
einem Der belten tpeibliden Ierste in
ben Ser. Staten. &c 1T Bel alien
Druggiiten in Der gansen @elt su
buben. Breis Is Gents per sSlaIbe.
aauft nibts anberes, als Wtrs.
Binalotus SoothinQzSnrup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-02
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREE
PREssE FUER Texas has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
III the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
al extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con.
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tlsing medium in the State Of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-02
81 Il 8 / q n b.

- Ole IDeben erlbtettene Ean9z
liite Der preuBil6en Nrmee fiir 1908
seiet, oaB oas etlerne &reua anmalig
peribminoet. Das @rDBfreua, nels
Dies mdbreno bes Selosuges BON
1870-'71 nur menigen Nuserpdbls
ten perlieben tpuroe, tft ldpn ednsli1
peri9punoen. Sc finb au9 nur
nod Al eiierne &reuse eriter alaiie
pDrbanoen.
= Sn Dem Bommer iben Srte
Babn bel Stettin fam es oieier Gage
su @abl= unruben. Bei elmer Ser
iann1lung gu @uniten Der Sieibs=
tags<&anoioatur oes garpns &ieeen
gerietben oeIien Mnbdneer nit So=
sialiiten uno 5reiiinniaen un einan=
Der. Das 6aus uno oer Berlamm=
lungslaal nuroen nit Steinen be-
tporfen unb in einem Sanogemenee
Der Baron nit einieen anoeren Ser
ionen perlebt. Die BoliSei trennte
Die Streitenoen.
= Sn Berlin fino jebt s iunee
binelilhe Offiaiere, Die ihre Stuoien
in Der @u gbang= =Wtilitdribule gez
mabt baben, angefDmmen. Sic iino
Die erite Nbtbeilune elmer arDBeren
8abl BON Offiaieren, melbe, tpie Die
n&reu5seitung" iagt, binnen &ur5em
nab Deutlblano eeianbt neroen,
po ibnen Die oeutiben geb6roen
@efeaenbeit geben tperoen, lire milf
Mrilhen Stuoien gu beenben.
Nus Boien nirb gelneloet: Sait
ale ganoioaten Der pDlniihen Ser
iDbnunaspartei iino bel Der Nufitel=
lung Der &eibstags @anoioaturen
unterlegen. Sour 5iirft Serbinano
Gabaimia perbleibt. @r lift i'm 10.
Boiener @abltreiie BON 9eeuem auf-
geiteut muroen unb es lit AUDI feline
8iebermabl iiber. Nqe iibrigen polni=
iben ganoibaten finb Gertreter Der
raoifalen GDlfspartei unb nit Der
polniiben oeutihfeinoliben Hropa=
aanoa aufs gngite perpablen.
= Nus Waina miro eelhrieben:
Der ~gerein rbeiniiher uno bellilber
Weinbdnoler" bat geaen Die SDlee=
rungen Der ausldnoilben BrelIe pro-
teitirt, oaB Der BroseB gegen ben
Weinbergsbeiiber Or. Sblamp in
gderitein ergeben babe, es tperbe BON
oeutiben @einbdnolern aIeemein
Weinperfdlibung betrieben. Ser
Terein betDnt, bob oas @eleb
geeen bic gerfdlibune BON 9eabz
rungSmitteltl gum arDBen 9beil auf
Snitiatipe Der @einitttereHenten eez
ihaffen iei.
= Der oeutihe &reuser rNriaone" ,
oas Jlageififf oes Nomiral Brins
6einrih BON BreuBen, tpelbes nit
oem iibriaen beutlhen @elbmaber
i'm 9afen Don Breit eintraf, lit jebt
auf Der &beoe pDn grelt auf ben
Grunb geratben.
= Nus Baris ibreibt man bonn
81. Mai: Wdbreno geItern in gpis
be BDulo9ne Elm BDluiptel i'm @ange
tpar, eribien unermartet Santps=
Dumont in ieinem 2uftibiffe SEQ. 8
iiber oem 8alais uno ltieg por oem
glubbau1e berab. Spdter itieg er
tpieoer auf. fiibrte in elmer 6Dbe BON
finfbunbert SuB rnebrere ManDper
aus uno fubr aulebt nab Dem 8al=
lonlhuppen in Neui0p 5urid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-02
Semes bammernoe 9opfipeb

miroe Sic balb perlaiien, tpenn Sic
Or. Sings Neue 2ebens BilIen gee
brauben piiroen. 9aulenbe uDn
4eioenoen baben ausprobirt, tpie gut
fie aegen Wtiardne uno neroDies
&Dpfmeb belfen. Sic reinilen oos
8lut uno bauen Die @elunbbeit auf.
Sour 25 Gents uno oas @elb miro
auriideritattet, tpenn iie niht belfen.
3u baben in ben Np0tbefen BON $.
aalteper & Sobn uno BON Noolpb
9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-02

Wtan ibreibt aus DRESDEN:
Man erfdbrt aus Der beiten Nuelle,
oaB bas Sbifial Der Brin5ellin
2ouile BON 9Dsfana 10 gut ypie ent=
ibieoen lit. Der unoeriDbnlibe 8D=
Mig @eDrg BON Sahien bat ieinen
@illen ourheeiebt. Oie Brinaellin
miro iih bemndhlt in Elm rseiitlicbes
Snltitut" our n9eilung" beaeben uno
oarf mabrlbeinlih ibr 8ino mitneb-
men. Die 40lung beoeutet nlbts
Nnberes. als baB bas an 2eib uno
Seele aebrobene @eib iib in ben
9dnoen ibrer bigotten ssamilie befin.
bet. Ser ldb1iibe 6Df umfleioet feline
Seudelei unog gneberaieteit aueroinas
nit ihDnen Worten; vipater" beiBt
es, roarf 2ouile fib in Sbladen=
tpDrtb bel 8arlsbao nieoerlalien;
einittueilen ioa lie in Elm nSnititut ,
nibt oireft in elm SlOiter. I" rSpdter"
miro Die Srau, pelhe Der 8elt bic
9rDBe 2iiee oes 6oflebens 10 treffeno
illuitrirt bat uno mie gepra nit eli
mem .fremoen Wtann fein ebelihes
8erbdltniB mebr peiterfeben mpate"
ipabribeinlib 10 tueit ruinirt iein,
oaB 1ie in bem Snititut bleiben piro,
pielmebr muB. Die 2llternatipe
,Rlplter uoer Srrenbaus" iIt in
neuer SDrm uieber lebenoig, Der
6pf braubt Elm Spfer, nm oas @uts
tesgnabentbum pieoer mDefibit neu
erftrablen gu la6en.
CUTE @biSties uno CUTE 8eine
gu nieorieen Breilen 81 nerfaufen.
W. Ga5tanuia & Spm Wain 9lue
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13
college or NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY.
Greatly the Advn
Regard
ingth

In 1870 he came to Wisconsin and en-
tered on his work in Watertovn where
he has since remained.
The course of study occupies a per-
iod of s years, consisting of college
course of years and a preparatory
course, also Of four years. The plan
of studies is patterned after the Ger
man gymnasia, More recitations are
required under this system than in the
American colleges. In instructing
class, both English and German are
used; English prevailing in the lower
classes and German in the higher. A
liberal education for young men is the
object of the institution; an education
that will fit them to take up and prose-
cute with success any one of the pro-
fessions. More attention is paid 10
history than is usually received in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13

Crawford & Filming, those inyincible
and unapproachable musical comedians
Don Gordon, Comedy Trick Cyclist,
Brobst Brothers. the Dancing Dandies.
Chas. Gano, the clever comedian and
parodist, and unusually large singing
contingent including the greatest min
strels Basso in the world, Mr.. Grant
Merkley, Prof. Norton't double SYM
phony orshestra, and many others com
prise this large company of ffty-fve
members. The scenic equipment will
be complete. the first part setting be-
ing more elaborate and costly than
anything Of the kind ever seen bere.
Two specially constructed cars are re-
quired to transport the people and ef-
fects of this mammoth organization.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13

Every city or town represents the
ruling mentality OF the inhabitants
which are in the majority and attracts,
as magnet, other minds of kindred
tastes. Consequently it is highly i'm
portant that the predominating attrac-
ton should be of the highest quality,
Among the various attractions there is
nothing higher or more to be desired
than the craving for education, This
commendable desire eventually bears
fruit in schools and colleges, thus CIV
ing opportunities tor the training and
broadening of the various minds and
as a consequence attracting other
people with like minds, until center
of educational advantages of the high
est order is finally established as nec-
essary consequence. With these facil-
tiles highly developed, a city can gain
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13
Cupid's Bond.

pretty wedding occurred at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John ochatz, 457 College avenue,
Thursday afternoon. The contracting
parties were Edward A. From nader of
Waukesha and Miss Hattie Schatz.
ReV- ID. Sterz of the Evangelical
Protestant church was the officiating
clergyman. The couple took their
position under a canopy of palms
which was arranged in the parlor of
the home. Hanging from the top was
wedding bell, entwined with beauti-
full orange blossoms, with background
of green shrubbery and flowers,
Amidst these attractive surroundings
stood the bride, attired in gown of
white crepe de chien over taffeta and
carrying bouquet of sweet peas.
Miss Mollie Brueger, the maid of hon
or, wore a dress of light blue null
over white and carried a bouquet of
pink carnations. Miss Lizzie Smith
acted as brio es maid and appeared in a
gown of white Swiss null and carried
pink carnations. Nicholas Hoermann,
foreman of the jefferson Banner. did
the duties of best man and Roman
Hahn escorted the bridesmaid. A
large number of guests attended the
reception held at the house in the
evening. At 11:12 o'clock the young
couple took the train for a short we'd
ding tri p in the East after which thew
will take up their residence at Wauke-
sha.
The bride was brought up in this
city and is very popular among large
circle of friends. Mr.. Frommader, the
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frommader of Palmyra. He is a
printer by trade, and was at one time
employed in the Weltbuerger office in
this city. He is now with the Wauke-
sha Press, however.
Among the guests from away were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Harder, Milwau-
kee; Misses Ella, Clara and Esther
Schwantec, Henry Gums, Beloit; Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Roessler, Edwin and S.
Roessler, Margsret Roessler, Mary
Zeitler, Norah Roessler, Jefferson; Mr..
and Mrs. John Frommader, Nellie and
Nora Frommader, Palmyra.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13

no greater power of attraction for the
best class of people. TO this class be-
longs the beautiful city of Watertown,
offering, as it does, the best in the
line of educational advantages through
her public schools and colleges.
Celebrated among these institutions
is the College of the Northwestern
University, of whose history much has
been written out brief repetition of
which will interest many,
In 1868 it was decided by the Wis
consin synod to found college at Wa
tertown, Two years later the first ses-
sion OF the college was held. During
the first few years but little progress
was made although a great deal of val
liable experience was gained, How
ever, in 1870, President A, F. Ernst
entered upon his duties. The entire
course of studies was at once recon
structed. President Ernst is highly
educated, having studied in the col
leges OF Germany, and after coming to
America he held All important position
in New York for a number Of years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13
The Tie That Binds

Miss Rose Crangle, daughter Of
Ann Crangle, and John Began, son
of Michael Began, and prosperous
farmer of the vicinity, were united
i'm marriage at St. Bernard's Cath
olic church at s o'clock Wednes-
day morning, Rev. James Rogers per-
forming the ceremony. A large num-
ber of friends were present. Miss
Catherine McCabe of Milwaukee, acted
as maid of honor and Mr.. Ignatius
Wheelan was best man.
After the ceremony the party drove
to the home of the bride after which
they left on an afternoon train for
Manistee where the honeymoon will be
enicyed. After August /. they will be
at home to their friends, on the farm
east of the city.
The bride is popular young lady OF
the city, active in church work and
highly respected. The groom was ed
ucated in the district schools and at
tended Sacred Heart College, but Is
now a successful farmer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13
Over Twenty Years Ago.
From the Republican.
June 9, 1880.

Ihe regular monthly cattle fair held
yesterday had comparatively small
attendance, owing no doubt to the
Threatening aspect of the weather in
the morning. There was good de-.
mand for stock at fair prices and sales
seemed to be unusually lively in horse
flesh.
The Jefferson county veterans. head.
ed by Col. &. W. Bird and Fred Kusel.
marched to the ST. Paul depot to take
the train for the reunion at Milwaukee,
yesterday. The Jefferson band fur
nished the music.
The overabundance of rain we are
having is beginning to have a serious
effect upon the crops on low lands and
letu is earnestly desired.
That Milwaukee is full to overflow.
ing and that some of her visitors from
here, we are sorry to say, are in the
same condition, can be easily vouched
for by reading the following dispatch
received yesterday:
Milwaukee, Wis, June 8, 1880.
10 VIM. l.. Norris. Esq.,,
Watertown, Wis.
Twenty three millions of soldiers
here sure.