davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-05
Germans for Bryan.

After comforting with the leaders in
Chicago / will go directly TO New York
and will later take the stump In the
east for Bryan and Kern. The Ger
mans of the country are going to sup
port the Democratic ticket almost
unanimously this fall.
Mr.. Bryan's notice was attracted to
the dispatch from Middle Bass island.
wherein it is stated that Mr.. Taft, in
commenting upon the result of the Yer
mont election, said he would have been
better pleased had the majority not
been so large, in which event the dam
ger of Republican overconf1dence would
have been lessened.
L know remarked Mr.. Bryan, ''of
several sections of the country where
the Republicans are not afflicted with
overcOnfidence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-05
McCarty's $500 Hats,

In ali the advance fall styles. $500 and
$500 values. choice 800. 1856 &c. Main,
near P. O.. Sept. and only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-05
GERMANY MAKES
|NS|NUATIONS
France Said to Be Trying to
Get the Upper Hand in
Morocco.
SITUATION is UNCHANGED
-kAISERS NOT LIKELY TO FORCE
MATTERS.

Berlin, Sept 4.-The French policy in
Morocco has been interpreted in this city
as designed gently to maneuver Germany
out Of any direct part in Moroccan af-
fairs with the ultimate purpose supported
by Great Britain, of acquiring that para
mount position which was the object OF
France previous to the Algeciras confer
ence. The French aims are regarded to-
day as being precisely what they were
before Germany brought about this con-
ference. and they come. therefore. into
conflict with the present demonstration
of Germany. This also may be described
as exactly what was held at the previous
Algeciras conference, namely the indie
rendence of Morocco politically and COM
mercially, with no superior position for
France or any other power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-05
BRYAN JOKES ABOUT
RECORD IN THE ARMY
Continued from Page 1

exception of pensions, | do not know of
any large appropriation in which the
farmer has anything like his share in
proportion to his number. These have
been some OF the methods of discrim-
ination. l believe that with more farm
ers in the councils of the nation, more
farmers prepared to exert an influence
upon public thought through the pen
and the pencil and by the tongue, that
we shall have a change, and that that
change will help to retard, If not to
stop, the tendency now from the farm
to the town. But what, my friends, is
the danger of the concentration of our
population in the great cities? / do not
mean to say that the causes that / have
given are the only ones that have tend
ed 10 build up the cities. Nearly every
thing has contributed, but these infiu-
ences have always, when you trace
them back TO the cause, been operating,
and the fact that the farmers influence
i'm legislation has not been what ii
ought to have been is one of these in
fluences.
Rebates as an Example.
Take the rebates that have built up
great centers and destroyed the smaller
towns. Why have they been given?
Because the farmer has not had voice
IN the regulation or the railroads. And
so l might take up other questions. And
what is the menace of the centraliza-
ton of the population in our great
cities? l believe the farm is. The great
training school. and l know that tie
people from the farm have strengthened
every branch of business, but, my
friends, / believe as we get away from
the country, as we get farther from the
soil. we are less and less impressed by
these great laws of nature that ought
to have controlling influence in our
lives. Man as he lives close to the soil,
lives close to God. 1t is easy TO teach
religion to one who sees the miracles
performed every day. 1t is easy 10 in
spire regard for the Creator in one who
sees every day the handiworlS of the
Almighty and labors constantly amid
the mysteries of natural life. And on
these farms we have been rearing the
men and women whose influences have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-05
The Best Printing.
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Is done by The Century. Salt Lakes
printers. 165-167 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-05
Police Not Thought OF.

why were the police not notified
earlier?" was asked.
Il did not know of such matters. My
one thought was for my husband, and
] never thought of reporting the matter
10 the authorities for some time. Then
I spoke to the physicians about 1t, and
they said they would attend TO that
point But in the hurry of the opera
ton which was performed they forgot
TO do so until after the DEATH
1T is reported that DIR. Rustin COM
mitted suicide. Do you think he did -
II have never. nor do ! now. believe
that suicide was responsible for his
death. l have no theory as TO who
committed the deed. but there is no
doubt in my mind but that Dr. Rustin
was murdered "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-05
NATIONAL BANK Of THE REPUBLIC

FRANK KNOX ....-...-.-... President
W. y. EARLS ....................Ce Cashier
q. A. CULBERTSON.. Asst Cashier
CAPITAL PAID IN. $685.
A thoroughly modern savings depart
msnt conducted IN connection with this
bank Deposit boxes for rent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-05

Harry Simpler. Commercial Photog
rapher. ISL Sruth Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-05
Germany Declines.

Germany declines to recognize the the
DRY of the French foreign office that
France and Spain, being the manufactures
of the powers in Morocco. alone have the
right to initiate suggestions. In order TO
impress this view, the German foreign
office took opportunity to be the first in
proposing. the recognition of Muiai Hafid.
Germany is not disposed to allow Mulai
Hafid to be compelled to take over large
and indefinite French pecuniary claims,
the effect of that at the outset of his
reign would be to reduce him to the posi-
ton of a French vassal.
1t so happened that the autumn maneu-
vers of the German army in Alsace-Lor-
raine territory taken from France syn
chron1ze with the revivals of the Moroc-
can controversy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-05
DENVER AND RETURN, $4,000,

Via d. &. r. c., Sept. and 6. Final
limit returning Sept. 20. Stopovers al
lowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-05
Diplomats Confer.

The Frankfurter Zeitung publishes fur
ther details concerning the conversation
last night at the foreign office between
Count Rerckheim counsellor of the
French embassy, and Under Secretary of
Foreign Affairs Stemrich, during which
the former verbally informed Stemrich
of the nature of the agreement that had
been reached by France and Spain rela-
tive to the recognition of Mulai Hafid-
Count Berckheim, according to the
newspaper expressed the desire that an
agreement should be reached by the pow
ers signatory to the Algeciras convention
relative to the guarantees to be required
from Mulai Hafid. He did not. however,
define all the guarantees that woald be
demanded, saying these would be formu-
lated in a Franco-Spanfsh note which
would arrive soon. NJ. Stemrich explained
that Germany would await the note and
was ready TO work in a friendly way
toward an agreement. Count Berckheln
responded that that was all that France
could ask.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-05
GERMANS WILL
VOTE FOR BRYAN
Herman Ridder Stops Off at
Lincoln Full of Hope
and Confidence.
TAFT FAST LOSING GROUND
PEOPLE NO LONGER BELIEVE
REPUBLICAN PROMISES:

Fairview. Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. 4.-Wil-
liam ]. Bryan today was a busy man.
He delivered two dedication speeches.
one at the state fair grounds and the
other at the Tabitha home for the aged,
near Fairview, received many hundreds
of people. talked into a monograph. dis
cussed politics and sandwiched in some
work in his Office.
Perhaps the most important visitor
was Herman Ridder of New York, one
of the Democratic campaign managers.
Mr.. Ridder is on his way east and
stopped off in Lincoln a short time this
morning to have a talk with the presi-
Dental candidate. He brought very
fiattering reports of the political stu
alton as he found it in the west, and
particularly among the farmers
Mr.. Ridder has travelled extensively
over the United States since the Den
yer convention. and he laid before the
presidential candidate some statistics
which seemed to be satisfactory to him.
self and Mr.. Bryan. tending to show
that all of the so-called gold and Cleve-
land Democrats of any national prom
inence are this year supporting Mr..
to take the stump for him.
Formed by Observation.
From careful observation" said Mr..
Ridder, Il am now convinced that the
Democratic national ticket will be elect
ed this fail. l told Mr.. Bryan so. This
opinion is not based on wild hopes.
neither does desire sway me in forming
Ii, but it is the result of careful can
vass made by myself and my friends
since the Denver convention adjourned.
There will be many surprises when the
result of the votes is known. l have
found in every section of the country
bitter resentment against the Repub-
lican leaders because of the attitude on
the tariff question. Everyone who re-
members the experience of those who
approached the house and senate lead
ers during the last session of congress
to urge a reduction of the duty on any
article knows that there is no chance
of real revision of the tariff if the Re-
publicans win this fall. So Republi-
cans and Democrats alike who know
the prosperity of the country demands
the revision of the tariff will support
the Democratic ticket to bring about
this result.
Germans for BRYAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-05

H"dNCHCd ny TIotOi SHOl-
This is what happened on that
night. so far as l have any knowledge:
/ was awakened by pistol shot I
waited for some time Then | went
down stairs and openisg the door
slightly looked through the crack.
saw my husband. DR. Rustin. sitting in
a chair and lnokiG. as though he was
in trouble.
Then l threw the door wide open
and rushed out on to the porch and
over to the chair in which he sat
$ "-Oh. what is the matter, Fred :?
What has happened to your 1 ex-
claimed.
"A man has shot me, he mumbled.
and then tainted.
MY first thought was to get him to
couch or bed. / grabbed him in nv
arms and started dragging him to-
wards the door. He is a large. heavy
men. and il was all could do to carry
him along. But managed to get him
just within the doorway. and then my
strength failed me and was compelled
10 lay him on the floor and scream to
my maid for assistance.
when the maid reached me she saw
DIR. Rustin lying on the floor just with
In the door. That accounts for the re-
ports that have gone out that the doc
tor was within the house when the IA
tai shot was fired.
Then we telephoned for physicians
and for Mr. Rustins mother Mr. Rus
tin was taken to the hospital and died
an hour later That is all
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

noun most suited TO the occasion. OF are q
shreyyd man. Captain Ryder. 4ou MT upon
= twas vou?" said |, taking IN the
case.
She nodded. D." / admired yollr play, RYDER,
she saws with nonChalanCe. 90 ami ! Would nave
been content to see It 70 the end, but cannot
af,id,. q chopper And now says she, looking
on her stick '- have bent nay thorn.
Lord love your Ladysnlp, sald l. hil2llIHt
pleased with her. ! VIII cut Ee 4 ho|Sli '4i'l-''
for that service
I-11l are good 20 she says. and surveys the
7]-Cetrate bodies without wlnclng- he nm
keeper with his bumped crown lay sui as q log
where her stuck had flung hIrn. bat 9cales "iis
groanIug a. he came to. Here Is a bloody
5r,zIr,lt She avs. And / suppose tis un-
christian 10 leave en- welter-
MaEbe said J.
But am gong 70 do So" She says looking
II me alertlv and # you VIII kindly AAIe my
ca4ch1lau from his dungeon whereFtf IL Is,
RYDER" she says, ~ shall be infinitely your
debtor
Bur MY curiosity was aroused by this odd
3,vsaer. and So and l. Your Laoyshp VA!
remember the compact
oh. ! forget nothing she s"eI,,i; 1''.i;
Its YOU are the victor PLAIN enough VIII
And wiz aid did your Lady-hiP IN
trrreue IL my behalf
She regarded me quizzicallyr as J Thought
Friend Ryder she and am woman 81
-.-1sc. and do not kill the goose that laEs the
golden eggs. In other words, came |" iAe
conclusion J could make better terms with you
than with tins gentleman. she Indicated Inc
greauiug Scales with her toe
II ] had q partner with head lhe Noui7'
I -.id ,-rthusiastic4Iv, b" wouldn't change
vlth the KING,
There was partly IL question Of look too.
says she zlvIy, and somehow the smile pleased
me, SO much So that ! went OF IA search ~
her man without thinking more % her le"els
or II my booty. When ! had found hlnl
lncked N The cellarl and had set nm % M.E-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
THAT VOICE

\ most enchanting voice heard
From somewhere n the dark ahead
Not even the canary bird
CollId make i sweeter sound Il said
Don't Earl Oh, don't Oh, II you knew
How mean / think that Is OF YOU,
You'd never do 1T Don't please DON'T
E.have Yourself Well, il YOU won. t
Right here methought / heard q s1gh'
And then another sound. and =
Wen ! just envIed Earl
II was II purring pleading voice,
NelodIolls and SOFT and low,
+, made nv staId old heart rejoice
And bovishly begin to glow
4 mental picture. VIVID bright,
Ar,,s- before me 10 the night
OF what a radiant beauty She
W-b, owned that charming voice must be
And. OH ! euvied Earl!
neared the place where she and Earl
We're holding down the garden gate
Thu, street lamp shone upon The glri-
Revealing what cold. cruel Fate
Can 10 l.. make some merry MAIDS
As honely as the ace 81 spades
/ hurried onward with "a SIGH,
And Won may rest assured that l
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

.---z the eza-r----.r Al-So1l-brown and
he r-5e- -Wa rogue a- canrInued silence
rser rhe safe was .--e- and her stare OF
----a-7e7- when --. the morocco case
lss-- there va- r.- -.--sal 70 look the
)7---s--e-5- The --. with wouanlv
and rre -ar. r.- onlv seemed
re-cls-. but -1~ was poSiuNelE
-a---c
pz--s-s T.-Ea - rack the safe
4-l now. because .- - 81. passion S-lt
zzs shielding r--- ---. .-- tongue TINS
sss nass-F.r bur -- .-e- Tor ne had
.-rf-t ler ewes as . - her help, ana
Tle- nat help was .a- @ ls had signed
nj led our his u----- --e-E- lthouJ
struggle he wl-.- .e--E- ne Wol-l
give u wealth -- -a -u Eope-ailG
lE bevu-d q doubt. -. case u these Two
-z.-a- -l--a-v Young --- not one 10 be
aid ASIDE until al --- =u-clous persons
1--WE been complete ----a-e- ny lne
--lCess u ei-r-lra-l--.
As -gr the -I-e -z. -ea-lel Who got
-ls1SelveS -lpl-4--- merely HE beng TAN
-ll slender. L IS ---r Q. z-- - once
.la- t1ev had nothing -a- q. d. with the
zlv business IAr- --- 20 be Ve-y
much allged. bur dun =.--a- I'D
RE>EREED for The large and
-ucT Though --e.lle- plum
.le las. 8l N---.- --.-- Yet once
1a-e Is Jeuderel & against the evils
p le-llal I-e-u.---.
-lrse ge-----e- hey were
--- lzTS Who -rr-- -l-S- story y
second story L4--.-. nearly % 1t
-lE- purpose Tre- -. Captain Zoe.
-er had he'd e. h4- -u prejudice
-l-- -se up and -H -..- had he'd tor
q md anC lucky Marcus El-ard-
ne. la- gwen the liza under pro-
.@t llev had -e--- a-- only when
- ,1-eatenec u --- --eol and con-
r. 7-- lie police ---l those gems,
natter . whom -E-l though
aas-le- -lT -ne-u-e- .-. .-.l= t1I-a-C OF
~ 7-le- reasons s .-..--ar.
-u1ld was tau s- slender He
st easily 1e The --r---e II the
-E As z his -ze.. edge as 10 the
1-l-aI,on oi The s-t-ve mind
-- conclude - the bolts and
-E zll c0rnu--a--ar -.. r.f.- bank
z -1ez,lln were r--r. an artist II
- -S-i o. glgglesr-r. had DELAYED
.--ilS ne gems ta- Ter discovering
t loss before -le -.-- ready TO
NE 9F1t1re -u but urged
---lE 1e had e--.- .. simple deed
2 he previous -- sudden
ma had r1-551-s ...-,--y,-l7s-
---ns J-mord T. &C.. IN officer
XIV Is -9- lEe. 4 was
-e-er part u q ,- ----s1-.. and
.7-'-l-v Il mad been --.-.e5 Id
a-se
.'-1s COLLISION g,s sv-ng He
,s-ara about thar .ro[e IF II
PERMITTED Q. mouth He
-le asked his - method
.r- = 5ll1f-oye1 sa.". -y arise Tor
-lenc safe a1- friend
1nC D---or. . .-...-.-e ..-..f-1--
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

IN effect. that, II the matter warranted haste
and reason. he would blow It open. Where
upon Tracy closed his mouth and went peace
fully 10 sleep
On another occasion when the HOrsehaIr
first appeared and was beating the sea with an
anxious eve Of light. Tracy was heard 10 utter
q partially finished and completely dann1ng
phrase
i'm. - he had remarked, while gazing re
fiectivelv through q porthole. # Your friend
C1lrari happens to be working that bull s-eye
lantern over wonder, and II he happens 70 come
on board. and happens to fall to the song and
dance of that scrapper George G. BroWn-F'eil,
l wOudnt give bag OF beans
At this 7unCture he had been interrupted
by an earnest suggestion from oTmond; but
lust a fraction too late for the laoSHS HHga@
Is now on record IN black and white
\ bag OF beans Dried beans were found N
the morocco cigar case N place OF pearls ana
other precious stones This was not c1rcurll-
starltiaf evidence II was fact-bald, pltlless
fact.-and the Two men. even without pTe1u-
dice are not entitled to aCqulttal by the process
OF elimination. They are N too deeply. and
must extrlcate themselves by some entirely
different process
THIS. then. IS the substance Of al dearc-
tons 10 be worked upon. No. Wait
There are still Two other chances II IS barely
possible that George c Brown and oT1lloIld
and Tracy belonged to the same gang, ana
were rlayIng pretty little three cuTneTea
game Brown himself might have sent the
spurious kilograms, then followed them Win
his handsome. curly headed person DE means
Of the staggering tug The three would seem
10 rlav. against one another IN order 70 scatter
suspicion. so TO speak, escape from the SIllLTe
slr7glv or collectively, meet II New ork, ana
divide their plumber INTO three equal parts
Yes. this Is q factor not to be dismissed without
q second thought
FINALLY there Is Marcus trIrard- The sly oIo
rascal might easily be deceIvlng his daughter
for a second time with regard u MS smu9SIe-
some traits. On the other hand, he could nave
distracted the gems himself on the ni8ht OF
ms arrival and. by putting up vigorous
bluff might retain the yaluables tor MS gem
collection Tracy and Ormond had done the
work. and Marcus Girard was II falr posi-
ton to gather profit unto himself by mini
mum OF labor Nobody had searched MN, Og
love and should he consent to De IaJled alI
over N the manner suggested by Lima JeyVett.
there was certainly . fghtlng chaIlCe % Us
covering Il suspicious lump
As q sort Of afterthought, aida mighI DC
conscious of her father finger III the pie ana
was shielding hls SIN by her own Sh'4Illeo
silence even at the Southerner 5 expense l ms
would account for many things heT Te' us''t
10 look her lover IN the eve her abaSenlenI oI
spirit the total loss Of her title aS q 5PlInIe.
However. take Il As YOU may, nearly al INC
foregoing evidence Is C1rCuTnstaTtlal evidence,
and circIrrlstartlal evidence i ike very
ancient sort Of gun that shoots from Doth tilos
and Is rather impartial as 10 direction ana
liability
To te continued ae1t Sunday
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
The Cock of the Moors
-l1-1-s- Ty5a, page 8

---.- Sceles. ls--.---- and ..-r-..l.--
I - -lrzec ur me. r--ss- =. #
s5sqecte5 rr--. -5-.
.Eez Us a-eol De
- --5 a71d -.d t-y you sgel- IN
e TINS tlrnef-
-le-e is wle-. ...-..--- +.-
q NE last and -. g. ,,.-..
nd i S'- ---lrE. and aF n--r here
5ir II le v-.e -... -.-.-.r
-5---. -nc then -- lid nm IN an
] Pressed r. -s ~. 7,l,---
"at backing r-rr Il noise
- aek boots -gw.-#. - b.. - ~
-. about. and esq.r .s- -
.---e,--- --s s-a.r. -sLr and
Il 'll hand a-. . pulled - t.e
I, tais guezze- -.- - fa-
E lz--e - was -.. creature. and
a1.s- = -----..i-s -l --r --a loaruav.
What's ss..r
e -TrL-- ae ---. -a, t.T ri bis
w p. --.-. .-H rl.. house
sar ~ @i-- ia---a-- ne
e1sI- t--- r-..l This a-grIflrG
-- z.-----. .-r'-g e.. rre-uarehsE.
-e r--,.-- ---7 is a. l-. d. keep
-s and Wa -. come o. the
1s IT, Blood AL ar1l-
he Ii ~ - E--- .' '.s.. ...aGrel- flashed
zz1s 5-,--z..E-l. --z-..E-l. a-- r.. .- r..r r,zts. md
Ea - meet r. #-. -..- .- d. .r..f.e..r.
sgze5 z-5 --- l.e --e.er.- --rr,a and
.lre - 1e-l down -.. -f-r.5.~ .,r..
l 80 -le which a-. head a.-
d.i,--'-. di- q. That -el. -..- through Scales
11--l- % - tir7l-- that aa. too -a5r srs
Toy - Body. and be- -a. Sought The
-lk abigl +-- '.--e-e az the good
g gwen u, ll-i Lar attended -.- ~ Ha1 Ii
Toe ia5F ~. IL. @1ea -l. .... ae-e .lugI7r
[ loag blse- 80 e,.l--- --a ri=er and a. drawing
-u 7''-A '59r- -Tlr r.-mnEeeper5
- gzt 10 fur1b.- says J. Pointing. J=t
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-01-30

Postmast ter Nelson desires to call
attention to the practice of some
patrons Of rural delivery of placing
loose coins in their boxes each time
they desire to dispatch letters in
stead of supplying themselves with
postage in advance of their needs.
This practice imposes undue hard
ship on rural carriers in removing
loose coins from boxes and delays
them on the service of their routes.
The Postmas ter; therefore, urgen
tly requests that patrons of rural
delivery provide themselves and
keep on hand supply of stamps
consistant with and in advance of
their needs. It is also very desir
able that rural patrons place in
their mail boxes small detachable
cups of wood or tin in which to
place CONS, when necessary, in pur-
chasing supplies OF stamps.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-01-30
Pay-of and Spread.

The members of the National Pro-
tectivt Legion held their first pay
off and banquet on Tuesday even
ing. A large number OF members
and their friends were present to
enjoy the evening, A short pro-
gram was held, Mrs. Alvord giving
short talk about the order. Miss
Anderson and George Bergman
took part in the musical mum bers,
After the program was over lunch
was served to ali. The charter
members of the local lodge were
paid their first dividend which
amounted to $4,000. The follow
received checks: Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevenson, And Richardson, Mrs.
Harrington, Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Ed.
Stevens, Mrs. Champane, Mrs.
Nevra, Mrs. Alvord. Mrs. Bestler
of Tacoma, and Mrs. Bradley of
Duluth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-01-30
=
: Saldel-- johnson.

The announcement is made of
the approaching marriageof Mr..
Carl Sanden and Miss Hannah
Johnson both of this city. The
marriage will take place on Sat
urday evening. at 800 O'Clock
at the Swedish Lutheran Church,
Rev. Fransen will perform the
ceremony. Invitations have
been issued and large umber
will witness the ceremony.
After the ceremony reception
will be held at the Masonic hall.
Both the bride and groom are
we'll known in the city. The
groom Is a mem Der of the firm
of Sanden Brothers, llverymen.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-01-30
Defeated the Academy.

The Washburn High Schnol Bls-
ket ball team added another feather
to their cap last Friday evening
when they trimmed up the Ashland
Academy team to the tune of II to
Il in we'll played game at the
the Opera House in this city. The
Ashland boys evidently came over
with the impression that they were
going to run up against something
soft but it proved to be a hard
proposition before the game was
over. They were outclassed III
every way by the fast local team
who have not met With defeat thus
far this season.
The following is the liEe-up of the
two teams and the points made by
each player.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-01-30
DargeS-- Singer.

Miss Rose Sanger, eldest
daughter of Ernest and Sophia
Sanger, was married at eleven
o'clock on Wednesday morning,
at the home of her parents, to
Mr.. Gust Darges of Iron River,
Miss Paulina Neuharth and Mr..
Robert Sanger we're the attend
ants and only a small company
of intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony which was per-
formed by Rev. Pengilly. The
young people will make their
home in Iron River where Mr..
Darges is in business