davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04
ROOSEVELT MEASURE
TAKEN BY POPULACE

Washington. y. G. April AT
last the people are taking the meas
ure OF Theodore Roosevelt / have
studied him al close quarter for the
last fifteen wears and | have been
crssed out by hero worshippers A
number OF times because have said
IN print over my own signature that
ne was a faker. iourflusher and
side-stepper. The people now are be-
sinnins TO find out that my estimate
OF MIN was correct In his latest
speech IN New York he proved every
thing have ever said about him To
De absolutely correct. He made MI
Iait president of the United States.
ana IN that speech he took hack ey-
eNthing that he had ever said about
lait and bemeaned him and his adj
minisirallon In every way h. possibly
could and said worse things about
MIN than any Democrat has ever at
tempted to say. The truth is becom-
ing apparent AS | said in this cor.
rrsponden,c not long ago, Roosevelt
viii soon become the most thoroughly
iiscredited man in the United States.
TIE Is angry. not so much AZ Mr. TAFT
us at the tact that he sees his popu-
larity Is simply noise and nothing
else. His condition now is like that
oi a rattlesnake In the month of Aug
ust when he is blind and striking at
everything he hears.
This will do TAFT no harm. but viii
hurt Roosevelt with the thinking peo-
pie OF this country, no matter what
their opinion of him has been pre-.
viously lie has been bowling for
preferential primaries on q vote for
President and he got one the other
day In North Dakota, for Taft really
was not running, and when the only
real progressive Republican was q
candidate in the person of La Fol-
lette who beat him to fraZzle lie
now sees where he stands and knows
that be has TO beat La Toilette in all
the states that contain progressive
Republicans instead OF Taft. and thar
he has no more show for the MONT.
nation az Chicago than one-lcrged
man at a kicking match This all
makes the Democratic leaders here In
Washington smile broad smile and
pat themselves affcctionately because
u means a split IN the Republican
ranks that cannot Dee healed durint
/ the campaign after On, conventions
are held therefore, means Demo
'ormIp president
CHAIR rs \. FDN ARDS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04

Jackson Miss April g with
Sunday school workers present from
all over the State. the annual con
ventiou OF the Mississippi SUNDAY
School association assem- bled today
In this citv Sessions will be- held
for three DAYS IN the First Baptis'
church Subjects relating to san
day school work and methods will
be taken up and discussed by such
noted workers as n and Mrs. II. NJ
Hamin Of Nashville. W II. Virgins
of Dallas, Dr L H. shepherd Of 81
Louis and several others \ mn.
steal program under the direction Of
Prof + O. Exall will be- q leading
feature of the convention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04

\ farmer near Columbus recently
e''d one bale Of Ions slapc cotton for
90 cents per pound
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04
Notice

Strayed or stolen. one brown horse
about 10 Years OH. u thin order.
branded J. on lcft hip and ! on left
shoulder has bad wire cui on lof,
hind foot also large shoe ou Ief.
hind foot forc-top freshly crt ont
Amy information write J. p Davis
1000 f. 9Th street. or write poy
'''' Ni'''t''lo. IeNas. l3' ~
You viii not lrso ycur temper
when hnildinc fire II Won buv coal
from KENYON Grain \ Coal Co.
Phone IS 90.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
Fn- Sale.

FOUR, FIVE, SIX AND sEvBN-RooM
HOMES ON LARGE LOTS. AMPLE
GROUND FOR CHICKENS, GARDEN AND
FLOWERS. A chance for deserving, re-
spectacle people to secure neat and COMFORT
able honfes on practically rent basis.
Elsewhere in this column will be found 2
few OF my own properties which oner at
almost rent prices, as follows:
Terms-S200 cash, and SIS per month.
or 800 cash, and fi7 per month.
or $50 cash, and $50 per month.
or S25 cash. and SIS per month.
Conveyancing. recording, and certificates
OF title free.
MI Rainier Is beautifully situated IN
Maryland, just at the District line, which
intersects 2sth st. and II. !. ave. n. e. The
land Is high and rolling, rich SOIL very hne
water, and healthy surroundings. Taxes are
low and restrictions few and reasonable, to
wit: No whisky allowed to be sold; no col.
ored people permitted to buy or rent and
no nuisances TO be maintained. Car service
IL unsurpassed in or about Washington city
and 10 one fare or six tickets for 25c The
properties offered are not BROWNSTONE
mansions, but neat, comfortable homes
where respectable people. without frills and
fancies, can secure a start in life and soon
own their own homes Apply JAS. G. ROC
BRS, Owner, office in District Line station,
Sith ct. and r. l.. ave. n. E., Mt. Rainier.
Md or ga d st. N. W.. City. SHOW THIS
AID. l.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n R-Fullowing schedule figures published
only as information. and not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans, 900 a. IN. and 1915 p M daily.
Dining cars.
For Chattanooga and Memphis via Ashe-
vile. 1915 p. IN. daily.
For Atlanta. Admission, Birmingham, 900 a.
M and AIS p. III. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta, Admission, Talladega. Calera.
Selma 800 a, IN. and 4:l5 2. m. daily. and
for Uniontown Demopolis. Meridian, 900 a.
m. daily. Dining cars:
For Roanoke, Bristol Knoxville. Chatta-
New Orleans. 1910 p. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nash
willie. Memphis, 4:l0 a, daily. Sleeping car
may be occupied after 1000 p. m. Dining car.
For Ashevilie, 900 a. m, $50 p. m, and
1915 D. IN. daily Dining cars.
For Columbia, SummerNIIlc, Charleston.
Aiken. Augusta. Savannah, brunswick, Jack
scnvile, and Florida points, $50 p. M daily.
Tourist car for California. Monday. Wednes-
day Thursday. Friday, and Saturday. AIS
For DanvilIe OocaD. $50 a. IN. daily.
For Harrisonburg, $50 a. daily; 3:S5 D.
M (parlor carr, and 4:30 p. m. week days
For Charlottesville uocaD, 1880 a. m. and
1 80 p. IN. daily.
For Warrenton. $50 a.. m; II 100 a. m. 4:3O
p. m. daily; 3:S5 p. m. (parlor carr. and ass
D. m. week days.
For BuemOnt. $40 a. m; $50 p. m; $50
D. m. week days; 9:l5 a. m. and 1850 D. M
Sundays. Also 6:@5 D. m, week days for Lees
burg. l. s. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding a Probate
Court. In re VIII Mary +. NewbuTn. No.
1872. The notlfc alton as to the trial of the
issues in this case relating TO the validity
of the paper writing, dated December 81, 1910
purportlng 20 be ihe last WIN and Testa-
meut of Mary +. Newburn, deceased. having
been returned as to Gabel Jones. Lemusl
Jones. Ada Jones. ada Jones. Philip Jones,
Tanner J. White, William Jones, Phirba
Jones. Samuel Z. JOINS, I.ue Il. Jones, SAM
uel lemuel Jones. William T. Jones, Geo. IL.
Jones, and John 4. jones. mot TO be found"
DERED that the Issues be- set down for
trial the Sth day Of Ap.il, 1912, and that this
order and the substance of said issues 10
wit: !, was the certain paper writing OF
Mary F.. Newburn, dated December q, 1910
her last will and testament; =. was the said
Mary +. Newburn at the time OF the eXecu-
ton Of said paper writing OF sound and dis
posing mind, and capable of executing a
valid deed or contract; J. was the execution
of said paper writing obtained by undue in
huence, fraud or duress? shall be published
once a week for four weeks in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and twice each week for
BY the Court: WRIGHT. Justice. lSeal.J
True Copy. Attest: JAMES TANNER
Register of Wills.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
49, J3l, Administration. This is to give notice:
That the subscriber, OF the District OF CO.
lumbia, has obtained from the Probate Court
of the District OF Columbia, letters tesla
mentary on the estate Of Mary +. Ryan late
of the District OF Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, To
the subscriber, on or before the 5th day OF
March, A. ID. 1913. otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit OF said eS-
tate. Given under my hand this 9th day OF
March. 1912. JOHN McPHAUL, General
Land Qthce. Csesn Attest: JAMES TAN
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court
Gull & GULL, Attorneys.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
DEATHS

BUTLER On March 10, 49,. at 2.is. a. m.
ct his residence, 1875 Thirteenth street
northwest. GUSTAV ADOLPH beloved
husband Of the late Margaret Regina. aged
HhNenty-siN years.
Funeral from late residence at . o. m,
March Is. Relatives and friends Invited
RAMSEG--At her residence, 1887 o street
northwest. FRANCES l.. RAMSEY be-
loved sister Of Matilda j. Ramsey
Funeral from her late residence, Satur-
day, at D. m -
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
BALTIMORE & OHIO R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.


Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINAL. LIBERTY ST.
AND W. 2SD STREET
'7:CO. 1900 CRoyal Special, huurs), 1900
Royal SpcCiaD, 'll:C0 a. m, 1900, 800
CRoyaI Limited 8 hours), 500, 800 D. m
and 'l2.l5 night, 2:4j a. m. Diners and ParIur
cars on day trains. Sleepers on 1915 hight.
omen at 1910 p. m.
Philadelphia and Atlantic city, 1900. 1900,
I'll 20 a. m, 100 800. f4:OO p. m.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week days, ! a: m. 10 1000 p. M
TO 80 1000. I'll 90 a. m, 1890 noon; tics,
.i:SS. MS, 200. 300. T8:2O $50. 400.
4:45 800 70 OS, $3.50, too $3.50 Il 20. $500
800, 10000, 'lO:44. .m:3O, 'l2:l5 y. 7.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, 1910 a. m, 'l:25. $3.50 D. M
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, AND LOUIS
WILLIE, 1910 a. m, '4:lO p. m. 'l2IO night
PiTTSBURG, 1910 a. m, 'l:25 '9lO p. M,
az: 40 night; sleeper ready, 10 p. m.
CLEVELAND, '9:l0 p M; Columbus IS: 30
WHEELING, 1910 a. m; $50 p. m.
Schedules OF local trains at ticket offices
.Daily. Except Sunday. +Sunday only.
Telephone at following Ticket Ofhces: l4l7
G st n W, Main 1891; 6l9 PenSsylyania
ave, Main 27S; Union Station, Main 1850
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
CHEsAPEAKE & Ohio Hines

400 D. m. daily-C. q o. SPECIAL. Solid
train TO Cincinnati, with Pullman Sieepers
10 Louisville Cincinnati. indianapolis 81
Louis and connection for Chicago.
u:lO p. m. daily. F. V. SPECIAL, 70
the West, Southwest, and Northwest. Pull.
man sleepers TO Virginia Hot Springs Gin.
einnati. and LouiEyille. Cincinnati sleeper
opeA for occupancy 10 D. m. {. & o. Dinina
Car al trains. Offices. bl9 Pa. ave. lSsS y IG
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Deaths.

John W. scroggins, Sc years, 722 Park
road.
Thomas Hamilton, 20 years, Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
Margaret o Shanessy, 81 years, II and
Third street, northeast.
James L. Brown, 66 years, 1856 Sixth
street northwest
Samuel Madison, 50 years, zoe l. street
southeast
Sarah Brock, years, Childrcn's Hos
pital.
Infant son of John J. and Mary Bar
tram, hours, 1868 Kilbourne street
northwest.
COLORED.
Eugene ]. Malone, l year. 1515 Ninth
street northwest.
Sarah Thomas, 81 years, 1716 Fifth
street northwest.
William NJ. Norman, 60 years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Lewis Willis, years, 627 Rhode Is
land avenue northwest.
Lillian V. Chase, u years, I255 Twen-
ty-tifth street northwest.
Philys B. Coleman, SO years, Tubercu-
lOsis Hospital.
Claude Lightfoot, % years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Betsy Hall, 40 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
WHITE.
Justus NJ. and Sadie NJ. Rosser, girl.
Orlando II. and Pauline Ross, boy.
Henry l.. and Mary Naylor, girl.
william and Katie Levin, boy.
Charles o. and Mable La Fontain, girl.
Christopher c. and Laura c. Kyle, boy.
Vincent and Florence F'itzsimmons.
boy.
Giovanni and Annlna Errigo, girl
CHARLES and Lulu l.. Chapman, girl.
Harry and Katie Bianson, girl.
COLORED.
John NJ. and Maria y. Hawkins, boy.
william and Amanda Elliby, girl twins
William and Lena Butler, boy.
william and Anna Beverly, girl.
ANDREW and Estelle Allen, girl
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washing.
TOP. March Il, 1912. Sealed proposals will be
received at this office until two O'clock D.
delivering one two passenger motor car, COM
plete, gasoline type, for use In the Fire De
partment. Specifications and blank form of
proposal may be obtained from the Purchas-
ing officer. d, c. CUNO n. RUDOLPH
JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM V. JUDSoN,
Commissioners, d. c.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Marriage Licenses.

marriage Licenses.
WHITE.
James NJ. johnson and Mabel r. Earn
shaw. both of Washington.
Landon n. Brent and Corene v. Brent,
both of Broynt, Va.
COLORED.
Robert y. Long, of Washington, and
Sarah Turner, Of Baltimore.
william Simms and Naomi jackson,
both of Washington.
Ford Thompson Dabney, of Washington,
and Martha p. Cans. of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING. $3.50; POLISHING. SIS
All player-piano and organ work guaranteed.
Main 26S, drop postal to HERMAN'S
PLAYER-PIANO SHOP, 1920 Pa ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-New house. Brookland, 9 rooms
and large hall. tiled bath, large cellar and
attic; hot-water heat lot 50X15O; will accept
clear lot part payment. GEORGEJ J. EASTER
DAY, lilO G. Ames Building. /
FOR SALE-An eight-room house on q st.
near I'D, $3.50 Side lights. very attrac-
tive. 20 oxford Building. i
FOR SALE-Nine rooms, bath: fronting Ii
brary and Capitol; good investment prop
erty. never idle; cheap. BON Al, Times Of
flee. 10
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-What made It all the more
sweet is, It's mighty hard to heat slightly
used shoes 81 to s.; will At your feet; make
walking easy TO our street; one price
JUSTHS OLD STAND. 6ls u. i
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
AWNINGS

CALL MAIN $685. for guaranteed window
awnings; no marring of woodwork; 81 rs up
S. l.. & e. L. NICHOLSON. 700 II st. n W.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTIsTRY-SPECIA PRICES
Beautiful work, very best material Our
Bridgework, So, All Filings. 80 cents up.
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE. A
guarantee TO all work ARMY AND NAVY
DENTAL PARLORS, y. f. cor. eth and r
SITS. Entrance. $50 + st. ". w.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
PLUMBING AND REPAIRS

BATHROOMS REMODELED, S45 UP.
WATER HEATERS INSTALLED N2
SAMUEL s. STREB. t27 n. W. Phi. N-5O64
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
TAILORS

FIRST-C CLASS TAILORING, cleaning repair
ing and pressing; altering neatly done
called for and delivered; we'll known for best
work at moderate prices GOLDMAN eos
18th st. n. W. Phone NJ. 392
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RETAIL tea and coffee storei excellent loca-
tion; price including route and fine team
only Sl,l00: money maker.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15

6l0 KEEFER ST. ~ w.-six rooms and bath
new house, exceptional fine house FOR IN
low rent OF $3.50
The Washington times., 1912-03-15

BOOKS opened, closed syEtematized, posting
done, requiring hour or 50 daily; charges
moderate. ACCOUNTANT, l22s y st. n. W.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-05
No Filth, No Flies.

''Swat-the fly" campaigns for 1919
are we'll on. The elimination of this
filthy and dangerous insect is
desirable end. The house-fy. in ad
dition to being demonstrated agent
in the spreading of 5yphoid, is strong
ly suspected, on more or less con-
elusive evidence, with relation to
large number of infections. includ
ing cholera. dysentery, the iufantile
diarrheas, diphtheria and contagious
ophthalmia. About a billion flies
were killed in various campaigns of
leila statement which seems i'm
pressive until one considers the num-
Der of flies which escaped the
slaughter. In Washington, ID. c.,
alone, some 1000, 600 flies were killed
by the ''swat, - the trap. drowning,
sulphur fumes and even by electrocu-
tion. DR.. Howard, of the Bureau Of
Entomology, points out that in the
congenial climate of that city seven
generations of flies may be produced
in single summer. One female fly
will lay on an average batch of 1870
eggs; and if all these eggs from a
batch laid in the middle of April
should hatch and reproduce their kind
in like manner. there would be by
autumn, from single female fly, a
progeny of nearly six thousand billion
I'd 10 Inv
patches of eggs. the figures for their
unchecked development through a
summer stagger the imagination. To
swat the fly by the billion, there
fore, means little. says The Journal
of the American Medical Association.
so long as those that survive have
unchecked opportunity for breeding.
There is even more weight, therefore.
in Stockbridge's statement that during
1911 filthy breeding places we're clean
ed up, which, if left alone, would
have given opportunity for the
propagation of incalculable billions.
Better than "swatting" the fly is the
prevention of it's breeding by clean
ing up the places where it thrives-
the insanitary privy, the dead dog and
horse allowed to lie unburied until
putrid, the dung heap, the uncovered
garbage can and the splttoon. How
this can be done. can be learned from
the health departments of many states
and municipalities, and from civic
leagues and like organizations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-05
Obituary-Philip and Sarah Shimmin.

Our old neighbors, Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Shimmin, are both gone tc
try the realities of a world yet un.
tried by us. They have been in
rather poor health for some time,
but no one thought of their going SO
soon or so close together. The old
gentleman was confined to the home
for two or three months, gradually
grew weaker and though he had the
best medical attendance he could not
rally. Mr.. Shimmin was born down
on that little strip of land near Scot
land called the Isle Of Man. July g.,
1889, came to America with his par
ents when he was ouly seven years
old. They settled in Illinois near
Elizabeth. Here he grew to man
hood and in 1867 came to Wisconsin,
bought land and settled in the north
east corner of the township of Liberty
between what is now Preston and An.
nation. Here he became successful
farmer. held several public offices,
among them was school clerk of the
district for 20 years. Here he and his
industrious wife first began in the
fancy poultry business. In this side
line they were successful and people
all over the state can remember the
Shimmins at the fairs with their fine
fowls. Farm work and all their
other business beginning to tell on
them, they looked around for nice
little home to retire on, so they came
to Lancaster and bought a nice new
home from John B. Horsfall in 1900.
Here they lived and labored until
they were called hone. Before
moving to Wisconsin Mr.. Shimmin
met and married the widow OF
William Robinson on December,
1860. Mr.. Shimmin was one of the
kindest dispositioned men who ever
lived. He was not only kind to
animals and birds, but to every
living thing. If he had a COW, a
horse, or a hog, they were all pets
of his. His disposition was all
kindness. He had his peculiarities
like everyone else but there was no
bluster and I told you So about
him. He made no profession of
religion but if he is lost there is
little hope for most of us. On his
death bed he made no complaints but
always looked on the bright side.
He died on April TO- 1912, and was
taken to Ebenezer cemetery and
buried on April IS, Rev. Morgans
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-05

officiating at both the house and the
grave. May he rest in peace.
Sarah Shimmin, or Mrs. Shimmin
as we all called her. was norm at
Melrose Abbey. Scotland, Nov. %,
1889, came to America with her par
ents at the age of IL. They settled at
Lowell, Massachusetts,, and here at
the age of 16 she was married to
William Robinson. Mr.. Robinson
was killed little less than two years
later by the fall of factory build
ing and a little later she with her
people moved to Illinois, where she
met and married Phillip Shimmin
on December 4. 1860. By her first
marriage she was the mother of one
child, John W. Robinson of
Columbus, Wis, and by the second
marriage seven children. Two of the
last have preceded her to the great
beyond, namely Phillip and Mrs.
Sarah j. Neeley. The others are
Thomas r. of Forbes, N D., VIM. E.
of South Lancaster. Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Heseltine of Hope, N. D., George
R. of Dickinson, N. d., and Charles
L. of Carthage. s. D. All the living
l'children except George R. attended
the mothers funeral. Mrs. Skimmin
was one Of hose Industrious pepoIe
who never know when they have done
enough.
Besides her poultry business she
was continually striving to excel in
all kinds Of house plants. Her home
was one complete mass of flowers,
both natural and artificial. Every
thing she touched appeared to grow
and flourish. The fact was she was a
complete slave to her surroundings.
In her younger days she was quite
church worker, We believe belonged to
the NJ. E. church and was 'class
leader for number of years. In
latter years as old age began to tell
upon her she seldom left the house
except to go down town on some err
rand. People all over the county who
have had dealings with her will re-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-05
New Definition of Life By a MiIwau-
kee Pastor.

Following is little sermon which
the Rev Robert J. Locke, pastor of
Pilgrim Congregational church, has
passed out to members of his coE~
gregation in the form of a folder
What is life?-a chance to look at
the blue Of the sky. to see it's fteecy
clouds; 10 hear the first swinging Tilt
of the wild bird in the spring time 5,
to see the opening bud; to hear the
bleating of the lambs OH the hillside ;.
to look at Gods green earth and re-
joice In it: to enjoy nature m its
minor moods and to enter into thGae'
solemn experiences with it when
worlds seem to be coming into ex-
istence and uniVerses seem 80 be
dancing about you in the thrilling
mightiness of storm to see innocence
in the eyes of a child and serenity
and peace in the eyes of old age; to
begin every morning heroically and
to close every day nobly; to lift
the load of the world a wee bit;
to look with love on all men; to
have falkland still to have faith to
fall and to rise again; TO love the
good and TO set ones self to achieve
it; to make flowers grow in the waste
places of the heart; TO strive for
success in every honorable way; to
have hours when converse is held with
the Spirit who is in us and about as
and above us; to grow rich in heart,
however poor or rich we may be in
property; to learn to suffer without
complaint; to have a few friends
and to prize them as the spring in the
desert is treasured; to come to old
age genially and alphabetically, los
ing the acid of spring in the ripeness
of autumn, and finally. to go down
to the noiseless gates of death without
fear, feeling that we have played a
man s part in bringing to the world
its best morning-this is life-this is
life immortal.
Rev. Robert J. Locke.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-05
Bank Of Good Cheer.

Additional stockholders of the Bank
of Good Cheer:
First National Bank. Union State
Bank, Peoples State Bank, GobIe &
Dyer, Chas. D. Stratton, George E.
Moore, E. L. Mccoy, Louis Weber,
Alt g Sons, Miss Nellie Clarity,
Miss Mary Pink, Albert Zenz,
George Harasha, George Gable,
Maurice Murphy, John A. Pink,
Ben. Pink, Thomas Haley. Ed.
Cummings. Henry Pink ST., Henry
Pink Jr., John Pink ST., William
Pink, M. Mcdonald, Leo Meysem.
bourg, John Muench, George Finney.
Frank Renaldi. Harry Barnett, John
Flesch, John Schildgen, Peter
Harasha, Henry Staver, Thomas
Carmody Sr., Edward Greaney, Mic.
Auel, Mrs. John Goetzinger.
The list of depositors in the Bank
of Good Cheer is increasing, Re-
member my supply is an unlimited
one. You can also become stock
holder by contributing toward the
fund being raised for the steam heat
ing plant for ST. Clements school.
Rev. DR.. F. A, Wambold, President.