davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-10

nod ont glei6en 9lbeno leinen Scr
Iesungen mabrenb 8ieselt l6lieB!ltD
lpieocr bergeiteat nurbe.
= 9ie ibon tele9rapbiif GENE.
Dete 9eidieBung 9aboes ourd oas
Sort 6rieoricb5prt bel &iel berllft
uli eilenl bisDer unerflarli6en gu.
faa. Die Selte 8rieori6sort liegt oil
Der @eitleite Der aieler 6oroe, Der
gooeort 2aboe etlua 8 &nl. entfernt
all Ser gegeniiberliegeaoen Seite.
ssn Sort ipar Die bort itdtionierte
Grfte MatroIenartiler teil,n.J
nit &ali6eribieBii6ultgelt beiddftigt
gs berridte ettuas ltnlidtiges, adr
nabIicb fid auffldrenoes @etter.
aur5 Dor II llbr fiel Der perbang'
nispoae sd)ub. Sin groBes
sprengitiif onrdidlug oas 9ah Der
i'm @inter llnbetpobnten Stro1obaIle
2o6oe ltno 5ertriinllnerte oas aan5e
Snrere. Glide, 5tiibIe, Spieael
puroen berni6tet. 0us SpreltgiIilf
pog 90 &e. Gin nod ihmereres
iblug III ben @arten oes gdfernei-
tiers sSabn Elm, bobrte BORT ein 50
Gn, tiefes 2ob ullo flabr iblieBlid'
in Ole 9luBenmauer, mo es itccfen
blieb Gin IS Sig. i6meres 6ranat-
itiicf iauite in oas Groreib lnunittel-
bar am @aiier binein uno ein
5dnlueresen ergoB iib iiber Die
BORT arbeitenoen Slider. Gin Sagel
bon @ranatlplitteru iiberraidte
gleith5eitig cine Qln5abl Slider, Sic
TT Ser 9[nBenforoe ibrem @eluerbe
nobeingen. Sic lieBen lire geete
inn Stid) uno ruoerten eilieIt ans
9ano. 9ie Granate entltammte CT
nen %. Grn. &iiitengeidiit. 9as
8icl lpar eine in See seidleppte
Shiuimlni6eibe, oie infolee oes See
bels llidt erfenit6ar mar 2oboe
liegt 5tpii6en Srieori6ort uno Der
See, olio in Der SduBridtung Gs
lift oas erlte Mfol, oaB eth ron
5ricoridsorter aiiltengeidiisen al.
gegebener ShuB in oieier 8offe ab'
geirrt ltno Sen ieeluarts liesenoen
g1oern perbangllispon geiporoen 1T
9as 5euer ipuroe iofort eingeltellt,
Der Sodidaoen lit redt er1eblidb.
Gin giillltiees @eidid bat es gefiiat,
baB fein Menitb Ourd sic Spreng'
Itiife perlebt nuroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-10
SdJarfe 9Solar-@imbe

bloIen NIT fur9tbarer Belpalt I'M
bobell gtoroen uno iino gefdbrli9 fin
oie Saut; peruriaden rote, railbe
aufseipr1ngene Sanoe uno 2ippen
mto es lit 9udlen's 9(rniea Salbse,
lptig, iie an beilen. sic ma6t bic
@aut ipeid itno aIatt l1noersleid-
lid aud fir 8railo- uno 9riibpun=
ben, @eIdpiire, SdJnitttplnoen,
Qnetlarmgell uno Sdmorrboioen.
Jenr 25c BEL uaen 0ruggiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-10
gegas-@inter.

St @inter it's ge,u5bnltd) falt,
ODD ntdJt in Tegas immer;
Sier uedjielt's gSetter gar sn balb,
9as tttad)t's bamn eben fd)ltmmer.
Seut' gebt i'm Spmmerrpf ein6er,
Sas lmit'ge Bolt fpasteren;
Damn, rnprgen 6enlt elm Nurber id)tuef,
tlnb madjt bic Wsenfdjbeit frieren.
Der Sta6ter ,uifeIt iih baum eii,
Bpm &ppf bis sii ben 3eben;
ttnb iuiimid)t iidJ iuarmen Spnnenid,etu,
Anitatt bes gorhers g8e1en.
Der 6aruter a6er fr5DlidJ ladJt:
v2ai; i'm MIR itnnaer Denlen,
Sebt ,pirb ipgleid eim Shiueim seid)iad]t',
Nun beift es, iitJ beeilen."
IA, Gile 1T ba ntandlmal not,
Ser gSimb ntag raid iid) breben;
ltnb iimb banm nid)t bic Shiueine tot,
Sit's nm bie Wurit seidJeben.
amd) feblt I'M S5anie Spef mnb Sdmals,
0en ipilt' bns ttidjt geniereit;
ttnb adj, ben Shinfeu ebeafalls,
Erdet's sbwein I'm Spf ipa5teren.
9od,, ba6t i9r euft periorgt NIT Nnrit,
Wait Ghntaf5 nnb Sped nnb Shinfen;
yerfe6lt bann nidjt, fiir enren 9nrit,
Sas .0pue Gtar" 8ier 5n trinfett
ia, 10 me @urit burs gpriteatier,
audJ sped NIB iaft'gcr Sdinfem,
Die number bei bent yeane Star"
Bier,
g9enn ppll bic OIGier tuinfeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-10
Giltnbabu : Tablplalr.
& e. q. 81 anlln.


anfl.aft-
SO. 3-@om geor5en. :. $50 abenos
SO. 5-8oin geproen. .6.45 abe1.os
$40. 7-9aiIp ggpreB SPECIAL, 5iiben. !.
.............. 9.55 mora
SO. 9-2ocal bon Boleftine. :. !.
=. ..... :. !. ..10.45 nbenos
SO. 4-gon Megifo. .1.55 madn,
SO. 12-2oeal bon 2arebo (gen1iIbt) Z.
..o.uu mor9.
Nbfabrt
$50. A. gsa1 ben, Norben. LOB ua9ut.
SO. g. Na1 bern glorben. 800 abeabs
No. 8-2ocal nnd Raleftine .7.30 mors
SO. 10-9ailb gypreB Spe3ial, Moroen
.............. 1920 moro
SO. -9en9 @egifo ZOO n1ory.
gip. 11-aocnl na9 2arebo (geuiiAt)
go. -. -. .S.ou 0peitoS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-10
Elm starker Sebut1.

5hiiben Sic ben S5rper 9esen arant.
beit burd Sutt'ss9ilIen, Gin abiolttss
Deilmitiel fir Gopfibmer5ei, 3pspsp.
ia. Malaria. 6ariIeibisteit anS ignil.
be Qeiben
,,Das 1rtetrao oes Qebens. /"
Dr.. 9utt: Sbrs 9ebsr pillen finb bat
5riebrab bes Qebens. SD iueree liets
oem 3nfall banfbor fsin. ipeiher lai'
oieielben gu meinsr aenntnlB brabte.
). 5nirleisb, platte Cannon, g0l.
TUFTS Leber PiLLEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-10

Ser dlteite aftipe beuti6e Wti,
Observation-Disclosures, MooIf 8iittge, Der
III qans Geuti1lalto befaniite aa-
peIlnreiIter oes 1. @aoii6en 2eil'-
ejrenooier Heailnents in &orlsrllbe
feierte bieier Gage iein bier5igiabri-
oes ssubilaum aIs Wtniifneilter oes
9ieailnerts. ST trot 1871, balo nod
geenoigung oes Srieges, bel oeEl
Sleoiment Elm, nohoem er sorber
Waulifoireftor Ser Sauptfooettenau-
italt in @roB 2idJterfeloe gelpeien
mar. Sem Stubinm madte er bei
SSuaat uno @ieptedt burd. Seine
por8iiglide &opelle. NIT Ser er lpeite
@oitIpielreiien genotht bat, ma6te
oie biItoriid)e 9lrmeemuIif popular.
sSlt aoblen8 lit ioe6en ein
Spion in Saft genomnlen luoroell,
Scr ans Sranfreif gefomnen nnh,
ols er ottrapiert ipuroe, augenideiil-
lid, oanit beihdftiet iuar, militdri'
id,es @ebeinl .Moterial in ieinen ge-
iit Al, bringen uno feinen anftrag'
aebern III oie SGroe 5n ipielcn.
@ngelbert Sumperoinf, oet
beriisu,te ssomponift, iif IN Berlin
ihper erfronft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-10
". s. & 8. ga6m.

W. st. G =. OayH.
Nnfiinft--
seo. 245-g3on 9oiitou nnb aeiu Orr
leans :.... .6:4O nac1nl
mo. 241-8ou 3oititon unb @aIpefton
6:2O nlor9eHs
no. 7-@on Dallas Ii. Sort Bortb
.7:80 morgens
SO. 235-@om Norben. .7.46 borrlitt
No. 15-@on Wnco. 800 natn,.
go. 9-@om Ioroeu. .7:40 abeuoS
@bfabrt
SO. 246-92at9 9oulton ii,lb Stem Srs
leans ......... 1920 morgens
SO. 10-Nad benz Noroeu. .9:05 bornl
$40. g. gaadb 9alIas, Sort 8orth
uno 8aco $40 abenos
$40. 236-Nad oem Noroen. -.
lib nbenos
30. 242-3ad Soufton unb @aIs
belton .......-..... 1880 nbennS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-10
g., S. & g. n. (Saupt.2inie.) J

S0tf w. * -. ". AsSdAPl-SblbS.J
sifFlinTi-
$40 9-gom Often. .7:15 BORN
SO. 7-gom Often. .... $3.50 nadm
So 10-gl Ralp Ii. @eiten. g. 80 na1m
SO. 8-gon 81 Bafo.. .10.15 born,
Gbfabrr
SO. 9--Ma6 eI gafo uno weiten. =.
SO. 7-aad6 81 9aio unb @sifsn. s 80.
$3.50 nber,oS
SO. 1O-Nah 5. Often. 1000 aben6s
So 8-9ia1 benz Often. 11:15 BORN
@ietorta SibiIon, g. $. &c. q.
Mnfilnt.
SO. 301-gueru, gictoria. 800 abenbs
.745 morg
SO. 303s313-guero. '8ictoria. .....
Gbfabrt-
So 302-gnero, @ictoria. .7:30 BORN
$40. 304s314-guero. Wictoria .....
............... 80 nbenos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28
HAMPTON

Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Gordon and chill
dren of Clinton, Iowa, visited a G.
Harder's home the fore part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Light of Pleas
ant Valley, Iowa, visited Wednesday
at Herman Patch's home.
Mrs. F. A. Hill and Mrs. F. H. Griggs
have gone to Creston, Iowa, to visit
their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cook and son
Donald of East Moline and Mrs.
George Johnson and children of Pleas,
ant Valley, Iowa, visited Christmas at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Cook
bIr. aud Mrs John Markham and
family of Gladstone, ILL.,, have been Wis
ring Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Robson.
At the NJ. E. church there was q
Christmas tree Christmas eve The
Sunday school children received &
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28

treat, presents were distributed and
the following program rendered
/ Scripture reading. J. e. Maxwell;
song, choir; prayer, ]. T. Young; reel.
tation, Bernice Cloidt; motion song.
four girls; recitation, Emma Gray;
recitation, Henry Hamwacker; reci
tation. Eliza Lee; song, primary class:
recitation, Roy Hawkins: recitation,
Clyde Mohr; recitation, Muriel Hulsi.
ger; song and drill, six girls; Gifts TO
the King" recitation, Marguerite Nc
Gnnis; duet, Miss E. w. Smith and
Miss Florence Gilman; dialogue,
Christmas" primary class; song,
Grace Mundy and Jennie Whitehead;
dialogue. three boys; recitation, Maud
Johnson; song, Curtis Lagrange and
Virgil Gilman; recitation, Ewert Me
Ginnis; song and chorus, Miss Guck-
ert's class; recitation, Chairman Max
WE'LL song and chorus, Miss Guckert's
class; reading, Miss Marvel Griggs;
song, choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ploog Of Mo-
line were recent guests at the home
! of Mrs. NJ E. Whiteside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28
Later he was one of the trainers and
hackers of John L. Sullivan.
zn.,eate1l|
AT THE EMPIRE.

The engagement of Sarah Bern
hardt, the worlds greatest actress, in
vaudeville proves the Importance of
good dramatic sketches in variety
houses and managers are straining ey-
cry effort to bring the playlet in its
highest form to their patrons. While
the appearance of the great French
actress is limited to few large cities,
there are nevertheless many other
sketches in which very capable art
lists are appearing. The Orpheum cir
cult, which controls the tour of Nine.
Bernhard. has been featuring tabloid
dramas for the past season and has
been casting about for likely material.
One of their finds is William Schil-
ling aad company in Destiny" a pow
erful dramatic playlet by J. r. Shan
non based on Bryants No man or
woman born, coward or brave, can
shun his destiny" The scenes are
tense, the situations wonderful, &C
cording to the published reports and
the company, it is declared, is above
anything seea on the vaudeville stage
of smaller cities in years. Last sea
son Mr.. Schilling assumed the leading
role in THE Vampire" and excited the
critics to admiration for his clever
work. In Destiny" he is assisted by
four actors of known value on the
dramatic stage. The settings are mas
sive and represent the last work in
stage dressing. The remainder of the
bill at the Empire for the first half
of aext week will be extra strong and
contains such well known vaudeville
values as Lucas and Fields, NONSENSE
cal oddities; Roberts rats and cats,
highly trained; Galgano and Mangino,
singers and harpists, and Chester
tombstone and company, daredevil
cyclists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28

Walter Laidlaw, who is 81 years old
and makes his living as travelling
slate salesman. advocates roller skat-
ing as the best exercise for old men
TO take if they would keep themselves
young and timber in the legs and
body While bug" for BASEBALL, as
a thing to see. in summertime, and
fiend for ice hockey as thing to look
az in winter time, Mr.. Laidlaw is
roller skating expert and fan in all
seasons of the year. So enthusiastic
is he abou. roller skating that he has
constructed, at his home in Marion,
Ind. a portable skating rink which is
nothing more nor less than table,
four and one-half feet by nine feet in
size. The table is built much like a
billiard table.
Il go. the idea of building an ele-
waited roller rink after the model of
a billiard table" said Mr.. Laidlaw, in
speaking of his roller skating fad,
when | took a dare in a local pool
room. | had my skates with me, and
one of my friends dared me to put
them on and do a stunt on the table.
! took the dare, although | couldn't,
] of course, do much more than stand
up. But this gave me the notion 70
/ have a table made specially and then
! learn to do stunts on it, Since having
| my table made, have learned to do
or the table about everything that is
customarily done by trick skaters on
/ ordinary ring floors. ! have been a
skate fiend for many years and for a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28

number of years have been pretty
much of an expert as a fancy and
trick skater
Il find the sport great stuff. for
all seasons of the year. and every day
take an hour or SO at the exercise.
| trying 20 learn new tricks, despite
! the fact that they say it is impossible
/ to teach IAN old dog new things.
/ There is no fienr, more graceful, more
| invigorating or more manly athletic
/ sport than that of roller skating, in
my opinion. Roller ska ing is not
only a sport for all seasons but it is
sport for all ages. I'm an ex-victim
of rheumatism, but none of that thing
/ has bothered me since | took up skat-
ing as daily exercise.
The fac. is, | think, that roller
skating is about the only athletic
sport in which men of so or 60 years
may become as reasonably proficient
and as greatly enthusiastic as do boys
of Is or men of 80. Baseball players
starting young, are dead ones when
they have been on the diamond 10 OF
Is years, football players are down
and out, after they leave college, and
prize fighters seldom come back. But
roller skaters? They are good from
early youth till they're ready to die q
natural dea'h.'
Twenty-Five years ago Mr. LaidlaW
was a roller skater of no mean abil
ity, but today, in his rapidly advanc
ing wears he is o. times g pOOd 9
skater as he was in his youth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28
FOOTBALL RULES
ARE NOT CHANGED
Athletic Dictators, Meeting in
New York, Inclined to Let
Well Enough Alone.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Praise for the
1912 football rules with the statement
that they made possible the best
game Of football ever played by Amer
lean colleges" was expressed by
Coach Henry L. Williams of the Uni
versity OF Minnesota football team in
his report yesterday before the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic association
as chairman Of the rules committee.
After reciting the disadvantages Of
annual chaLy,s in the rules. both TO
the players and the spectators in gel
eral. Mr.. Williams closed his report
with the statement that nov at last
We seem to have a game that is the
most satisfactory. popular alike 10
players, spectators and coaches"
George W. Ehler. direcor Of physi-
cal education at the University OF
Wisconsin. giving a report on Foot
ball Fatalities Among College Men.
announced that there were no deaths
among college men last season, but
that a school boy was killed.
Certain forms OF coaching and an,
tics on the baseball field were deplor.
ed by Dean lie Baron r. Briggs OF
Harvard. He said:
There Is much in professional base
ball as played by the kings of the
game that we don't want to see our
students initiate. We should not. for
instance. want to see them initiate
Mr.. jennings on the coaching line
although much that he does is humor.
Gus and accepted by the American
public"
a movement was started by some OF
the western delegates TO have next
years convention held in Chicago
This was put to a vote and the meas.
ure was defeated, a majority OF the
members voting TO hold the meeting
ir New York The meeting next year
viii be held on Dec. 30.
The nominating committee propos
ed the following ticket, which was
elected: President, l.. B. r. Briggs
Harvard; vice president, Prof. T. l.
Moran, Purdue; secretary-treasurer
Prof Frank w. Nicolson. Wesleyan
for district representatives, c. Bolser
Dartmouth; Prof w. l.. Wilson, lie
high; Dr. Ronald T. Abercrombie
Johns Hopkins; Prof p. S. Paige, Min
nesota; Prof W. G. Marley, Missis
sippi; Prof Hugo Bezdek, Arkansas
Frank Castleman, Colo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28

drawn for presentation to the next
legislature.
The bill will provide for a boxing
commission in Wisconsin similar to
the one now regulating sport in the
state Of New York. Efforts will be
made to have the bill made stronger
than the New York measure.
Attorneys representing the promot
ers will be sent to New York to dis
cuss the matter with the members OF
the New York commission with view
to having the Wisconsin bill the last
word in progressive legislation per
tanning to the fight game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28
Suffers Five Weary Months
Davenport Man Gives Experience to Benefit Others

r A Westfall Of Davenport, Iowa,
residing at 1889 West Second street,
says: Il had a severe case of stomach,
liver and kidney trouble, and rheuma-
tism. II was so bad. was unable to
get about or do a days work since the
10th day OF June. I had read of and
heard so many good reports of Plant
Juice | decided 10 try it, and ! must
say it has helped me wonderfully.
can now do my usual days work Eat
anything / want Sleep and rest well
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28

and feel like a new man"
For immediate, quick results moth
ing equals Plant Juice. Stomach
troubles disappear; causes proper as
similation of food and nourishment,
rapidly builds up the system. Supplies
pure. rich blood and eliminates all poi
sonous matter. For sale at the New
Harper House pharmacy. Rock Island /;
E. Jericho & Co, dentists, Moline, and
the Ballard Drug and Dental company,
Davenport, Iowa.-(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28
MOLINE "Y" TEAM is
TRIMMED AT MONMOUTH

The Moline Y. NJ {. A basketball
five FLASHED with the Monmouth asso-
citation team at the latter's gymnas-
ium last night and the Pillow City boys
met defeat by a score Of "a to 40. The
game was well played anf Moline ex-
poets to reverse the result in a return
game Edwin Johnston Of Rock Island
refereed the contest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28
ALMOST CHOPS TOE
OFF SPLITTING WOOD

Clarence BaTstow, an express wag-
on driver, chopped his big toe almost
off late yesterday afternoon in split
ting kindling wood at his home on
Twenty-fourth street. The injury is
a painful one and will confine Mr.. Bar
stow to his home for several weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28
HOTEL CLERKS WILL
MEET AT DANVILLE

F.. H. Bertelsen, night clerk at the
Hotel Harms, will leave Thursday,
Jan. 2, for Danvilie, ILL.,, where he will
attend the state convention of the ILL
rois State Hotel Clerks association,
which will convene in that city Jan 4.
Mr.. Bertelsen will endeavor to swing
the 1913 meet of the hotel clerks to
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28
PLANS FOR A FIGHT BILL
Promoters Appeal to Wisconsin Leg
islature 10 Pass Measure.

Eenosha, Wis, Dec. 2S.-Kenosha
fight promoters are planning to bury
the Ratchet and make an effort to Sc
cure the establishment OF boxing as
a sport not only in Kenosha but
throughout Wisconsin With this end
in view the local men have retained
an attorney and are having a bill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28
Patsy Sheppard Passes Away.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 2S-"Patsy"
Sheppard. who as a lightweight was
che of the stars of the prize ring
years ago, died today at his home
here, aged So years. From 1864 to
1874 he fought nearly all the noted
boxers in England and this country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28
To Bowl POSTPONED Series.

The Cross Country and Stock Lead
er teams of the Tri-City Bowling
league will meet Hmorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the alleys in Moline to
roll of postponed series Of three
games
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28
White 10 Eiaht Rresnahan.

Omaha, Neb. 2s.-Tommy White Of
Chicago and Tommy Bresnahan OF
Newcastle, Pa, were matched to box
ten rounds Jan. 10 before the Ak-Sar-
Ben Athletic club of South Omaha.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28
Willard Knocks Out Kearns.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Jesse Willard
knocked out Soldier" Kearrs in the
eighth round of scheduled ten round
bout at Madison Square Garden last
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28
paIton Matehed With Andrewa.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 2s.-Ray Dali
| ton and Freddie Andrews have been
matched to fight here on New Years
I day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28

Washington = Lieutenant Colonel
Harry c. Hale of the regular infantry
has been appointed a director of the
National Rife Association of America
ard designated as executive officer of
the national matches for 1913
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28
FOSTER

Charles Foster of Atalissa, Iowa,
spent last Friday and Saturday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Downey and son
Willard and Miss Grace Braucht of
Millersburg, H., spent last Saturday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Downey.
Those who were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Foster
Christmas day were j. H. Foster, Phil
ip Missbaum, Arthur Mavis and Miss
Jessie Bendle
Quite a number from here attended
the Christmas entertainment at Hazel
Dell church Monday evening, where
very well prepared program was rem
dered
The Misses Alice and Nola Gillett
attended the cantata at Buffalo Prairie
Tuesday night.
The program given at the German
NJ E. church Tuesday evening was
well attended
| The scholars of the Baptist Sab
bath school rendered short program
Sunday morning, after which a treat
was given the scholars.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Zigenhorn who re-
side below Copper Creek departed Fri
day for Indiana to spend several weeks
visiting relatives.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker and
Miss Frank OF Ottumwa, Iowa. spent
! Christmas at the home of Mr.. and
| Mrs. D. L. Ripley.
| F. Steen of Musca-in Iowa, and
Mr. and Mrs Ed Reynolds and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Rick
4 EFT spent Christmas day at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Watson.
The greatest danger from influeDza
lie of it's resulting in pneumonia This
can be obyiated by using Chamber
laiB's Cough Remedy. as it not only
cures influenza, but counteraets any
tendency Of the disease towards pnea
nonia. Sold by all druggists.-(Adver
tisementl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28

the native but by the country as al
whole.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-27
On The Main Track OF The
B. & 0. Railroad
Near AnkenytOwn Ties Up
ALI Traffic
Rails Covered With Water
WreCkinq Crews Called

A wash-out on the main track of the
b. & o. about half way between Fred
ericktown and Ankenytown was the
cause of an unfortunate delay in traf-
fic on Monday afternoon. South-bound
passenger train No. 4, due in Mt. Ver-
non at 1880 o'clock is held on the
siding above the washout and is un-
able to get through. No trains have
passed since shortly before noon.
The local passed over the spot
where the trouble occurred between
IL o'clock and 12 o'clock today and at
that time the rails were almost cover
ed with mud and water. The road-bed
at this point is low and is not built
high enough to escape the water when
it is unusually high as is the case at
present.
When No. 4 reached the washout the
train was run on the siding and wreck
ing crews we're sent for, They did
not arrive until about l o'clock and it
as seen that some considerable time
would be consumed before the track
could be cleared.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-27
BOND SALE

Sealed bids will be received at the office
of the clerk of the Board of Education OF
College township special school district in
Gambler, Knox county, Ohio, until p. IN.
on March %, 1912, for the purchase Of the
bonds of College township special school
district in, the sum of S5,0OO01. Said bonds
being numbered from l to 10 both inclus>
i've each in the sum of $4,000 and each
dated March l, 1912. and each bearing in
terest at per centum per annum. SAID
interest payable semi-annually on the first
day of April and on the first day of Octo-
Der of each year. Said bonds maturing as
follows:
Bond No l, October l, 1924. and one OF
said bonds every six months thereafter
until all are paid.
Principal and interest payable at the Of
fee of the treasurer of College township
special school district.
Said bonds are issued by authority OF
sections 5656 and 565S General Code of Ohio
and in accordance with resolution
passed by the Board of Education Feb. 10.
1872.
Said bonds will be sold to the highest
and best bidder for all or part for not
less than par and accrued interest.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Education,
H. M. JACOBS, Clerk.
2-27;S-5,12S