davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
 EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Emma Bixby and children have returned after two months absence. Miss Esther is sick with the measles.
 Mrs. fSteck and daughters, Helen and Beatrice, of New York are guests of MT. and Mrs. Alonzo' Garner.
 The quarantine has been removed from the homes Of $. H. Peekham and l.. Ii. Linderman.
 Misses Bernice and Lyle Turner are spending their vacation with their parents, Rev. T. A. Turner and wife.
 Burden White of Westfield, recently visited his sister, Mrs. Chester K. May.
 Vim. Child has been quite ill the past week at the home of IF. N. May in New Boston. His brother, Ma thaniel Child called upon him Satur- day,
 Mrs. Elizabeth White has returned from an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Ball in Holden. Miss Mabel Richardson is spending the week with Mrs. Paul Clifford in Webster.
 Mrs. Edward B. killam and daugh- ter, Harriett returned Wednesday
 
 | with the formers parents in Fair | haven.
 Miss Mabel Eddy figured in run- away Sunday evening about SIS o'clock and narrowly escaped serious | injury. She was returning from Woodstock Valley and near the Center Cemetery the left shaft dropped, hit ting the rhorse's heels. The animal | which iis quite high spirited, broke into run. Miss Eddy pluckily held the lines for about a mile until the other side dropped, freeing the horse, which continued home. Miss Eddy | was thrown from the carriage, which turned about and upset, but escaped ! with few minor bruises. The road from the cemetery to this village is all down grade and some steep hills, | making the affair more dangerous. Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve of Norwich | called on relatives here Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
Know Paint

There's paint-education in this ad- vertisement.
 Buy by the job, not gallon. Buy by the paint put-on; that's the job. The price of paint is so much a gall lon; that can't be helped, but amounts to nothing.
 The price of painting is so much a day. that can't be helped, but amounts to nothing.
 Put them together. How can you do it? You've got to or lose perhaps half of your money.
 Devoe, 10 gallons enough for the average job; an average paint, l5. Now reckon your costs. Count labor day for a gallon. Devoe 10 days; the other 15.
 Devoe about $50; the average paint about s70 or $50: the dearer the labor the bigger the difference, alwas that way.s
 But that's for the job. How long is it going 10 lasl? One twice as long as the other.
 DEVOE
 H. l.. Burt sells it.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
POMFRET

The eoneegt given by members Of tae PomfTet Neighborhood Assoela- tian under the direction of Miss Annie Ash, last Saturday evening, was most successful and reflected much credit not only on the ability of Miss Ash but upon the local talent from which the material was drawn. The fOll0wingprogram WAS heard with great interest by an aGdience that filled POmlFet halI
 Violin Duett-sGldiers Farewell,
 kinkel Messrs. R. C.. Brown, J. Frederick Ash Whislling Solo-Sntermez2e (Cavalle- ria Rustieana) Mascagnl
 Mrs. Aovejoy Part Song-kentucky Babe, Geibei
 Girls Voices Piano DueSt-W Wooden Shoes, Cooke Misses EAsma Spencer, Gladys Ash Vocal Solo-Wiolets, E. Wright
 MT. John Ash Violin Solo-Stabat Mater, hossinl
 Mr. k. C. Brown Nhistling Whistle It, J. Swartz Mrs. Louejoy and Chorus rlano Trio-Jublitier, Kramer Misses Louise Pitts, Edith Briggs, Eleanor Ash
 Vocal Solo--Feliee. T. Lieurance
 Miss Louise Pitts ofehestra-Wa Us Do It, Iabriss2 Aessrs. R. c. Brown, J. F. Ash, l.. Pitts, J. Ash
 fiano Solo-Black Hawk Waltz, Walsh
 Miss Ruth Moffitt fart song-Doan Ye Cry, Ma Honey,
 A. N. Noll
 Girls Voices. Violin solo-Simple Aveu, Thome
 MT. l.. Fitts Nnlstling gSolo-Moonlight Bay,
 P. WenTich n Mrs. Lovejoy and Chorus eaolus-The Rosary, E. AeEin ', Mixed Voices Flano Duett-Napoleon's Last Charge,
 k. T. Paul Misses Emma Spencer, Camille Env' Violin solo-Serenade Badine,
 Gabriel Marie MT. R. C. Brown "histllng Solo-Dance of the Brown ies, Kanman Mrs. Lovejoy ais oohg-OiQ Mother HuDDaru,
 w. Barnett kisses Annie, Elizabeth, Eleanor, and Gladys Ash, Messrs. J. F. ana n. John Ash
 Violin Duett-Duo. Pleyel n. Messrs, R. C. Brown, l.. Fitts ilano Duett-Ocean by Moonlight, ,.. c. s. Haven Hlss GS Annie Ash, MT. J. Frederick Ash eeiio Solo-Largo, Handel e MT. John Ash VAofas--Voices of the Woods, Rubinstein Mixed Voices The Chorus Miss Boult Margaret spieImar rraitn Briggs Annie Melia tt'nrl Danielson Ruth Moffitt
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
ABINGTON


 sn spite Of the heavy storm oa We'd nesdav evening, March 26th, eighteen were present at the meeting of Wolf Den Grange. State Deputy Welton of Plymouth was present and inspected the Grange. Charles O. Thompson gave a short address, remarks by the Deputg, interesting papers by Worthy Master Slye and Mrs. Frank Slye, To, gether wilh fex readings, comprised the Lecturers program. The "Taeky Party was postponed until April 9th, when it is hoped that all members wisi come attifed in poor clothes. Prlzes will be giQen to the brother and sister who look the most poverty strleken'
 A son was born to MT. aEd Mrs Haines.
 The dancing class Raet Wednesday, evening.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
POM=RET CENTER

ANerill and Aldrich have added an ice cream refrigerator to their store equipment.
 The GIee Club met in the CommGni- ty Hsuse on Monday and ThnFsday evenings.
 The Musicale at the Community House on last Saturday evening was a delightful treat to all who attended.
 Rev. MT. Beadle is attending the State Ministers meeting in New Ha- ven this week.
 The Ladies Benevolent Society was entertained Wednesday F. NJ, by Mrs George Lowry and Mrs. BTovD-
 Mrs Emily Shaw IS ill,
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

The following in Dist. " had per feet attendance for the month of March; Clarence, Dorothy, Leonard Anderson, Myrtle and will Carlson, Paul and Signe Gran, Eliza beth and Wesley Gris wo d, Frank and Lois Harrington, Julia, Judith, Ralph and Henry Johnson, Agnes Peterson, hyrtle Rosendahi, Hobart Sanger, Beatrice, Bernice, Charles, Hazel and Melba Sheldon, Elvera Ewanberg, Hjalmar, Reuben, Radolph and Werner Swanson, Albin, ElEsn and George Swenson. Per cent. 99.I4. Anna E. Nelson, Teacher.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
Bradley Theater

Neat week the Whiteside Strauss Co. will hold the boards at tue Brad ley theatre with daily matinee. The plays to be presented by this excellent stock company during it's engagement at the above theatre, are certainly worthy of attention of the discriminate Strauss management has tried hard to make this the best popular priced or ganization on the road and the critics
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
DEATHS

In Putnam, March 31, Mrs. Ellen Howarth, aged B years.
 In Woodstock Hill, March 30, Mrs. Caroline F. Russell, aged S3 years.
 In Putnam, March 29, Joseph Cap lette, aged IS years.
 In Williamsville, March 2s, Mrs. Eliza A. Edwards, aged 67 years.
 In Canterbury Plains, March 2S, Mrs. Anna Dupree, aged 55 years.
 In Willimantic hospital, March 20, Mrs. W. K. Burnham of Hampton, aged 47 years.
 In West Hartford, March 2s, W. R. Brainard. Burial in Eastiord.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
adies Can Wear Shoes

one size smaller by using Aliens root 9lie Gnsa s' inc antiseptic powder for swoi len, tender, aching feet. ieeI. m oorns asaHvs ana wolking delight, relieves corns a,,e aae hnnjons of all pain, and gives less ns, alit comfort. Sold everywhere, 1oc. 1on o accept any substitute. oahpi1 eRov Iae address, Allen $. tolmsled, LeSoy N Y. adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04

Mrs H. H. Davenport, Mrs. Roy Davenport and her daughter have left for Philadelphia, where MT. and Mrs. Roy Davenport are to make their home after Ewing in Cozad, Neb., the past two years. Mrs. Davenport is to visit in, Philadelphia for a month.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
WEST GLoCEsTER

Mrs. Edward Gunther of Bowditch mills is on the sick list.
 MT. and Mrs. Cyrus Place called on Mrs. H. c. Smith Sunday.
 Crawford sGreene expects to move his family in few days from flaw kins Village to William .Greene's farm.
 Miss Elsie Place, William Place and Willard LeRoy Place spent Sun day in Webster with relatives.
 Joseph H. Cole and wife of Putnam Heights were the guests of Mrs. Lury Greene last week Sunday.
 Mrs. H. E. Smith visited her daugh. ter, Mrs. Harry Flint of Providence last week.
 Mrs. Walter A. Bussey and children have returned to their home in Nor wich.
 Schuyler Babbitt has moved his family from William Greene farm to Wade farm owned by Charles Roth.
 Mrs. Edward Montie is quite com fortable having had two operations at Il Worcester hospital.
 Mrs. c. w. Place is spending few ua4S nith iSiobiNSs Ah ioNieSheS'
 M. M. degree and collation. at Ma sonic lodge tonight.
 In compliance with requests sent to lodges by the district deputy, Put nam Lodge of Elks will meet this evening to plan to assist in the relief of the Ohio flood sufferers.
 Mn. and Mrs. George A; Vaughan have returned to their home in Thomp- son after spending the winter in this city.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04

where it has played this season are unanimous in saying "the best We have ever seen. The opening play for Monday matinee and night will be Daniel Sully's greatest success "The Parish Priest.n This is positively the
 first time that this play has ever been
 presented at popular prices and It IS sure to attract capacity audiences and in addition to the regular performance five vaudeville acts are carried Ladies
 l5c tickets will be issued for Monday night, limited to 100 only. adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
BIRTHS

In Pomfret, April l, son Ellis Knickerbocker to Mir. and Mrs. Frank K. Haines-
 In Chaplin, daughter to Mir and Mrs. Clarence Chester.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04

To1Onr Correspondents.
 The attention of our correspondents ;s called to the fact that under new congressional law all reading notices in the nature of advertisements are re- or;red to be so marked and that here- after ii will be necessary to exact charge for them. Entertainments or meetings of any kind where an .admis- s;o, fee is charged or articles are sold will come under this class and will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line This holds true of all newspapers.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
MARRIAGES

In St. John's Church, Waterbury, March 27, by Rev. J. N. Fitzgerald, Orvile Edgar Trask and Miss Sadie M. Collier.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04

Mrs. LoNejoy Eleanor Ash Emma Spencer
 SECOND SOPRANO Geuise Fitts Elizabeth Ash
 FIRST ALTO Margaret Murray Anna Ash
 SECOND ALTO Josephine Murray Gladys Ash
 TENOR MT. w. Averill MT. J. Ash Mr..J. A. Edward MT J. F. Ash
 BASS sar. A. Gordon MT. A. D..Briggs Mr. l.. Fitts
 The Orchestra
 FIRST NIOBINF MT. R. c. Brown MT. L. Fitts
 SECOND VIOLIN
 Mr. J E. Ash
 CELLO
 MT J. Ash Pomfret is 10 be congratulated upon the possibility of producing an enter tainment of this high order. The musical evening which had been announced for Saturday, March 29th, proved very successful and was enjoyed by all who were able to attend. Sunday was observed as Livingstone Day at the Congregational church last Sunday. It being not only the subject of the sermon but also an exercise was given in the Sunday school and at the c. E. meeting in the wonderful way in which David Livingstone opened up Africa to the world was brought out and discussed.
 Mrs. Harry Smith returned home on Monday,evening and her sister, Miss Finigan from Anderson, Ind, came with her.
 Rev. H. \. Beadle is attending a Ministers meeting in New Haven this week. The rummags sale postponed from last week was held Tuesday evening. James Shape acted as auctioneer and Rev. MT. Irwin as.clesk Those who were present enjoyed bidding on the old hats, dishes, clothes, books and all kinds of things that ge to make up a sale,of the kind.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
The patriot Voting Contest

Our voting scontest closed on Moa- day. and Mrs. Place will receive the King Kineo range, and Mrs. Miller the Champion sseHing machine.
 Mrs. e w. Place, West Glocester lS1 Mrs. J. K. Miller, West Thompson 7se Mrs. E. E. May, iEsst Woodstock 6eo Mrs. A. K. Withee, Mystic 5s0 Mrs w. F. BrownjPomfret Centre loe Mrs. J. II. Wilbur, Abingdon l4o Mrs. A. N. Hammond. w. Valley l10
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04

Dasn,s Rheumatic Pills for hheuII- iee @ U Neuralgia. Entirely vege- table safe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28

doctor coutended that he had com
piled with the law. That he had
been Iracticiug before statehood and
that he had been registered and com
piled with all the requirements be-
fore statehood ard WAS entitled To-
a certificate without examination or
further cost The dental board. how
ever. did not issue him license. and
he rracticcd anyhow.
When the warrant was issued re-
Gently he secured 8n order from the
superior court of oklahoma c.unty
demanding the dental board C. issue
him license. IL is claimed the COun-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28

pose here to mis-judge anyone. But,
as a fact, what are we really doing
you and I, to upllft and sweeten the
lives of those around about US; lives
embittered perhaps by pain, persecu-
ton, poverty, and the selfishness Of
men? What are We doing to reclaim
those whom the drawings Of the low
er levels in which they live are cease
lessly dragging them down into
abysses Of despair or the black pit
holes OF inlquIty2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28

30 dozen Ladies' Hose; black and tan; su-
pclior quality LisIc: high spiccd heels and
double soIc,; lot numbers III and S2l our
regular 80. sellers; special Mon Ct m
day all day, 3 pains for .,......QA'VV
800 yards lo-iuch six Crepe de Chine in
black, white, navy, Nell Rose, light blue,
pink. brown, Alice Blue and G. TA
maisc; special Monday, per yard 0A'VV
pieces SILK Moirc, all new shades; the
best item this season for coat trimmings
and dresses; regular Tl.25 quality; GQc
special Monday, per yard .......... JOU
10 pieces Crepe Silkene; 26 inches wide;
in all the good shades: looks like all silk;
regular soc seller special QAo
Monday, per yard .................o ooU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28
Monday Specials
(Sccoud Floor

10 dozen Brassiorcs in sizes 81, 81, 3S. 10,
~, and A; regular 35c sellers; foe
All our remaining stock of summer Ba-
tiste Ventilated corsctS; sizes Is TO 30: reg
ular $50 sellers special 0o@
Monday, each Observation-Disclosures. VOO
80 Ladies Lace Net Waists in six differ
et emt Styles st lies o5n.Ip extra pretty value; $500
IS Ladies Lawn and Batistc White Waists;
odds and ends of our $500 and CT 40
$3.50 sellers; special Monday, ca. QA'fO
10 pieces 72-nch all pure Linen Table
Damasl; extra heavy Irish Bleach: regular
Sl.50 sellers; special Mnday, Ct IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28
Monday Specials
(Second Floor.)

35 pieces 36-inch French Cambncs in a
beautiful line Of shirting patterns; just re-
ceiycd; special showing Mon TQo
day. at per yard ...................AOV AOV
Just received. a new line Of the latest
items in Ladies. Belts; look them over
Monday as they are very extreme E00
this season; priced up from..,..... wv
dozen Childrcn's School Rain Capes;
black and red; extra good quail 81 5A
lty; all sizes; special Monday, ca. VA'VV
20 dozen Ladies Hcmstitched Handkcr-
chiefs all pure Irish Linen reg Axe
ular 25c value; special Monday, ca. AVS
10 dozen Ladies' House Dresses in per
Gale and ginghams; all sizes; regu- 0Qo
lar $50 sellers; special Monday, ca JOC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28

\ w. lyfI5-rs - b
--s---kfEs.l->----I.1T : 1TJSs-.l------------,
Prof ''ur IH0'"' president of
#.0 university who ..S been ..n.'0
iu the board ni directors Dl I'" E'"
lurE, -nW Haven u Hartford ru|
road.
,l" do despair over their sins. .u -'Ne
them hun.. told them their ,us
WON. r.,.,.,, ora l.J r.rD r. .r
l'"'' ''' F'" no '''''
II our position De wei taken here.
surely we would lose nothing worthy
.,,.l... ......,,. 1,. ,..t l..,
~, 81, w., ',.,.'........ .,''., ~, ~. ~
"'' D." w. .,.
w."
f".''' .',.''I..., ,.,.',.' I ' ..,,.
@
.t.....'l.1. .,,.. ,.,.,. i.,.t
,..
''H'''' " ''''
~ '''''' ,., t.
~. - ,'...- ,.tt....l
va ,Si ','' ~ wv
.l,i-',, ,.,,.l,'.i ,.l.' w..
is., an ,.4..,
" 11'.'.. ,'' , ,..I..'..i
''' '''' W. '''' , '''
~ .''S'''' ,.i.'.i ',u- ..o''I'
~.
a.,''''
u',.v' Ni'' "'I ~. ~,
IN n ''',.a' an" ""oS' I'i'H'"" 10 's
H"uN f"eSu"H.
"Ih ''i! L'l" IuGl'u ,.'u
H'aNc ,l'S GS7yI Ion so''IS upoi,
""'no'''S ul 'nc NHIISI h'"lS'i' |"
I'' IN, u,'9''I interested III tu' '"'T
'"cl'" ulSp I"uTnS ol ms u"l' re
""yu ""9"lu'''S 10 ""S'e Wo'u7 IH
,uie uiSo"sSlo" WIN l"ose "n" "'I'
pima III 'nelr own C"nceIls' Deca use
ne was so 'o"S"l"'uF puHl III IEt"E
10 IeatH lHe he"rlS OF men I"'H'I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28
A TEXAS woNpER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and blad-
de- troubles dissolvcs gravel. cures dia-
hetcs weak and lame backs rheumatism and
nll irregularities OF the kidneys and bladder
IN bo'h men and women II not sold by
your druggist will be sent by mail on re.
'rtpt of 81 co. one small bottle Is two
Months treatment and seldom fails 20 per
feet cure. ses.d for tesiimonials from THIS
Ard other states Dr r W Hall 1926
olive street St Louis. No Sold by drug
ri.f5-adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28
CANNOT ARREST A DENTIST
praCticcd Before Statehood and
should Have License.

OKLAHOMA CITY Sept ~ (spe-
clal The criminal. court Of appeals
today issued prohibitive writ in the
case Of Dr. G. r. Roberts Of shawnee
dentist Of that city, and which di-
reefs that the county court OF Potta
watomie county not interfere with
the doctor in his practice. Rob
erts was arrested some time ago
on complaint that he was prac.
tlcing dentistry without ii license. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28
'T have done these things for thee
What hast thou done for me ~
A Sense of the Human Touch.

After more than quarter OF n
century of active labor in the Masters
VINEYARD / am more firmly persuad-
ed today than ever before that what
the world wants, what the world
needs more than aught else Is a
sense Of the human touch. What one
half Of the world is dying for today
is Just wee bit of human sympathy,
and the other half Is dying because
IT does not give IL.
Now II is not my thought or pur-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-02
WILKINSON DENIES
REGATTA REPORT
Local Club VIII Send Committee &c
ST. Louis Next Week to
Deny Reports.

Commodore Burton Wilkinson OF
the Keokuk Motor Boat club has re
ceived letter from Secretary Kidde1
of the Mississippi River Power Boa,
Association, saying that there has
been some talk of Keokuk not beine
able to take care of the regatta here
next July and asking for information
about it.
Mr.. Kidder expresses the hope that
Keokuk will be able to handle the re.
gatta and asks hat the local club
send representatives to the ST. Louis
convention next week and explain to
the association the exact nature OF
the conditions existing here.
Mr.. Wilkinson's answer tells the
secretary that at the meeting of the
club next Sunday a committee will
be appointed to attend the convention
and that there has never been any
intention on the part. of the local
club to ask for a postponment of the
big event
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-02
CITY NEWS.

DR. Rowe has received word. from
the director in charge Of the labra-
tory work at Iowa City, saying that
the examination of the head of the
dog, sent there some days ago, has
net yet been completed but that he
would advise the persons bittei by
the dog to come to Iowa City and re-
ceive treatment. He asky that they
come Thursday in order that the treat
men may be started Friday morning.
Fire Chief Blank OF the Burling-
ton department, and wife We're in the
city New Years day the guest of
John Anderson, chief of the local de-
partment. and Charles Abel and fam
fly. In the afternoon he was escort
ed over the dam by Commissioners
Gray. Chief Blank is the veteran of
many hard fought battle with the
flames and the Burlington department
has been very efficient under his
guidance. He reported twenty-five
alarms the last month in Burlington
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-02
KESSELRING WINS THE
GOLD MEDAL SHOOT
Big Annual Event Of Gate City Gun
Club Is Held at Linnenbarser's
Grove.

The Gate City Gun Club held their
annual New Years shoot at Linnen-
barger's grove yesterday. The matches
were attended by many gun enthu-
siasts from Keokuk, and surrounding
towns.
For the first time, the club offered
la gold medal for the highest individu-
al score. which was won by Henry
Kesselring. The match will have to
be won three times. successfully, in
order for the wearer to retain 1t per-
manently. Kesselring's gold medal
score was twenty birds out Of pos
sible twenty-five.
Other scores in the club shoot were,
CHASER, 20; Mulligan, 90; Azinger, 81:
Raeber, s; Griffey. 20; Rowland, ID;
Pechstein, 20; femme, II; Vaughn,
IS; Schultz, IL. In the general shoot,
Mullilen had twenty-four out OF a pos
sible twenty-five, the highest score Of
the day.
Among the out-of.town marksmen
attending the affair were the Loeffler
brothers, Sargis and Davey, OF Hamil-
ton, Anderson and Broman, OF Salem
and Anderson of Warsaw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-02
Mrs. Jacob Habich, Formerly Miss
Barbara Frank, Yielded to Death
Yesterday, New Years
Day.
WAS MARRIED HERE
Since Then Has Resided In the Ken
lucky city-Two Brother.
and Sister still Reside
! ii. Here. s,,s

The sad news has been received
by relatives in the city of the death
of Mrs. Barbara Habich, former
keokuk girl, who died at her home at
louisville, KY, yesterday, New Years
day
Mrs. Habich will be remembered
by many residents of the city where
she spent her younger days. She
was born in Keokuk September 2,
1867, and way -eared and educated in
this city. After her marriage she
went to Louisville, KY, which has
been her home since then.
The announcement of her death will
recall her early days in Keokuk to
many of her surviving friends and
acquaintance In her old home city,
over whom it will cast shadow of
sorrow. They knew her as bright,
hopeful, interesting girl full of health
and promise, now passed to the great
beyond.
Mrs. Habich is survived by her hus-
band, Jacob Habich and seven chill
dren, four daughters and three sons,
bereft of a mothers kindly care and
tender counsel and watchfulness:
also by two brothers and one sister,
all of Keokuk, Jacob Frank and
Charles Frank and Mrs. M. A. Runner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-02
zbysko Wins Match.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 2.-Wrest-
ling critics today agreed that only
the thirty pounds advantage which
Stanislaus zbysko, the giant Pole, had
over Haldmar Lundin, Swedish cham
pion, enabled the Pole to secure two
falls in the bout last night.
Lundin worried his big opponent
throughout the ma oh and twice sue
ceeded in obtaining dangerous toe
holds on zbyszko, but each time the
near-champion was able to wiggle out.
Lundin lasted &c minutes against the
Pole before the first fall was secured.
but his shoulders were pinned to the
ma for the second fall after four
minutes.
In the preliminaries DR.. Roller had
an easy time with Heinrich Weber,
who calls himself German champion.