davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-05-30

Many Guests at Pontiac Ranch
Pontiac Ranch was scene of gaiety
Sunday, when nearly the whole Of the
Hightower and Pawnes population was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Palmer. The ice cream freezer was
kept going nearly all day long; and i'm
promptu sports, including races of both
men and women, were entertaining fea
lures. Among those present were Mes
srs. and Mesdames F. S. Lingelbach.
w. S. Helphrey, d. V. Stanley, Thomas
Nelson; Mrs. Arthur Kneebone, Mrs.
John Kneebone, Mrs. johnson; Misses
Emily Kneebone and Fac Stanley; Mes
srs. John Reach, George Brown, John
Savage, Will Waneka, Fred Johnson,
Lawrence Bunting, Tony Waneka and
Bob Coons.
On the same evening number of the
same people were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Helphrey, at Pawnee Ranch. The
time was spent very enjoyably with
songs and instrumental music. Ice
cream was made here also, according to
Mrs. Helphrey's new recipe. Mr.. Hell
phrey turned the freezer for a time
longer than his usual workday; but he
declares the difficulty in getting the in
gradients to CONCEAL was due less to his
inexperience than to the soda which
was used instead of cornstarch.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
CURRENCY BILL
CHANCES BETTER
Banking Committee Is N Dis
agreement, but Friction
May Be Removed.
MORE TIME Is ALLOWED
Measure d 10 Be Considered SectiSh
BY Section Until Report
b Prepared.

The Democrats of the House Committee
on Banking and Currency got start
yesterday on the administration none
tary bill. After long conference de-
cision was reached that beginning today
the measure will be considered section
by section until report has been pre-
pared. Representative Glass Of Virginia.
chairman Of the committee, said he was
not prepared to say when the bill would
be reported to the House. He intimated
that tne Rouse wouid not De asked to
August.
Despite the agreement the Democrats
of the House committee are divided ON
the banking and currency question. AT
least four members of the COMMITTEES
take executions to certain nrovisions ~
the hill notably the nara Rrapb that an
thorizes the retirement OF the 3 ner con,
herds now used for Circulation nurno.es
One Nemner outspoken.
One member of the committee stated
he believed the measure was fundamen-
tally wrop1 and indicated tbat he q.
preparing a bill in Conjunction with Rem
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
PLUCKED OFFICER HAS
LITTLE SHOW TO WIN


Though the case OF Capt. Potts. re-
Gently "plucked" from the active list of
the navy and compulsoriiy retired. yes
terday was characterized by Secretary
Daniels as closed incident, criticism of
the treatment accorded Capt. Potts con-
tinues unabated.
1t is generally conceded. however. that
Capt. Potts has no means of redress. and
that any efforts he may make to secure
reinstatement on the active list will be
futile. 1t Is generally predicted that even
should Congress pass a bill for his reiii-
statement that President Wilson will up-
hold his Secretary of the Navy by veto
ing it.
There is much criticism of the person.
mel of the plucking board. The member
ship Of the board is characterized az Of
injudicious selection. 1t was stated that
at least two members of the board might
be expected to feel some resentment
against Capt. Potts because of difficulties
they had had with the previous admins
tration of the Navy Department, with
which Capt. Potts was identified by rea-
son of his service in Washington.
The board consisted of Rear Admirals
Aaron Ward, w. II. H. Switzerland.
Cameron MGR. Winslow. Austin M.
knight, and Frank F. Fletcher. The
board was appointed. according to law.
vote in favor of retiring Capt Potts was
three to two.
1t was recalled that Admiral Ward.
chairman Of the board, got into serious
difficulties with the Navy Department
last year, when Capt. Potts was aid for
personnel. a position of great power with
regard to the assignment Of officers.
He came very near being forced TO re-
tire. One of the causes of friction was
the order of Secretary Meyer that he ac-
company Philander c. Knox, then SecTe-
tary of State, to Japan. to attend the
funeral of the Mikado. serving as aid to
the Secretary Of State Admiral Ward
refused to go. According to statements
made by friends of Capt. Potts, Admiral
Ward was inclined to blame the then OIL
Gals Of the department for his difficulties
with Secretary Meyer.
While Capt Potts was serving at the
Navy Department. Admiral knight was
court-martialed In connection with the
of the old monitor Puritan In the
waters of Hampton Roads as a result Of
some ordnance and armor tests.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
MADE VICTIM
OF THE Wolf"

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08

ing and currency law will be enacted AZ
this session. They say that the present
delay IL not inimical tn the plans of the
administration. They point out that the
Senate will not begin debate On the tariff
bill until the middle Of the month, and
that this discussion will not be con-
Guided until. late In August In the mean
time. they insist. the House vii! have
pasfed q banking and currency bill. and
1t will then be up to the President to per-
suade the Senate to act.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
Cummins Introduces
Measure to Prevent
Phone lmpersonahon

Senator Cummins Of Iowa, yesterday
introduced his anti-lobby bill, providing
fine AMI Imprisonment for persons i'm
personating others over the telephone.
Where the person impersonated Is q
member of Congress a maximum fine Of
$500 or a pri--- sentence of five years
is provided. and where the person imper-
sonated is a private individual. such i'm
personation is made a felony when car
ried on between States. and similar
punishment Is provided.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08

SPECIAL NOTICES.
VIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. FREE LEG
ture for women We'd. ?. m. Natural non
surgical: cloth hook free el6 Colorado Bldg
500 REWARD FOR INFORMATION LEADING
TO the arrest and conviction Of woman who mali
ciously stuck hatrin through the famous painting
Shadow of the Gross, exhibition at Bel
mont" 18th and Clifton. DIR. W. L. WRIGHT,
Owner less Park Road.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08

There never was victim such as
was when I went to Mr.. Ledyard's
house on that day, the second visit, Feb
ruary s, when he presented a program
of readjustment as from the Democratic
leaders in Washington. I knew moth
ing whatever of all these telephone
conversations. Mr.. Ledyard knew
about them from beginning to end.
I knew nothing of the fact that Mr..
Lamar had really given away the Pal
mer situation, as the testimony devel-
opes, by telling Mr.. Ledyard to call up
Palmer on the succeeding day at his
house, when this whole thing would
have been developed. ! was permitted
by Mr.. Lamar. on the one hand. and
Mr.. Ledyard, on the other, to 60 there
as a messenger. assuming to represent
a scheme of peace and orderly arrange
ment-political arrangement-and I went
there In good faith. assuming that what
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
DIED.

COVINGTON-On Saturday, July 5, 1913,
at s p. m. TECO NJ CONVICTION
(nee Hughlettl, widow of William H.
Covingtcn. and beloved sister Of Mrs.
William Henry Dennis.
Funeral services at her sisters resi-
dence, 22G K Street Northwest, Tues
day morning. July s, at 10 O'Clock
Interment private.
RHODE-On Friday, July 4. 1918, at 3
p. m, MATILDA CHURCH (nee
Shanley). wife of r. r. Rhode.
Services from her late residence, SO7
Massachusetts, Avenue Northeast,
Tuesday, July s, at II o'clock. Caar-
risburg papers please copy)
WERTENBAKER-On Sunday, July 6.
1913. at a. m, CLARK l. WERTEN-
BAKER. at his residence, 1923 Chaplin
Street Northwest.
Funeral Cprivate) from Lees chapel,
Tuesday, July s. at II a. m.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
NEW GERMAN WAR HEAD.

Gen. Erich won Falkenhayn Named
to Portfolio.
Berlin, July MAT. Gen. Erich Won
Falkenhayn has been appointed min
lister of war, to succeed Gen. Josias Won
Heeringen, who recently resigned. Gen.
Won FalKenhayn Is chief of star of the
Fourth Army Corps at Magdeburg.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08

High-speed telegraph apparatus invent
ed by a Hungarian utilizes a keyboard
like a typewriter for sending and repro
duces the messages in letters like ordi-
nary handwriting.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08

Morgan down, a common trick Of lobby
ists.'' suggested Senator Reed.
mo. no. no." cried Lauterbach. THE
insinuation is an insult and an outrage
natural affection for Mr.. Morgan would
withdraw the resolution II Mr.. Morgan
made a personal request
Continuing, Lauterbach said that when
he spoke to Mr.. Morgan. the latter had
referred him to Mr.. Charles Steele, a
member of the firm, and the latter. after
a few days, had informed him that the
drm did not care to do anything about
it. that they courted Investigation.
Did Not Need Lamar.
Referring to his second visit to the
Morgan firm on the same errand. when
he had declared that he could stop the
Stanley investigation without working
through Lamar. Lauterbach acknowI-
edged that he had not acted on any in
formation received during a hurried trip
to Washington, to which he referred in
his first interview with Ledyard. He said
his information that Democratic leaders
were not anxious for an Investigation
had been derived from Lamar, who, he
thought, had been advised by Henry B.
Martin. secretary of the so-called Anti
Trust League.
He said his statement to Ledyard, in
reviewing his second visit with the Nor
gan people. to the effect that he had
looked the situation over while in WASH
ington and had come to this conclusion.
was an exaggeration, and that an ex-
aggeration Of fact was a falsehood.
Asked for the basis Of his belief that
he could stop the investigation without
the aid Of Lamar-as he had told Mr..
Steele when he went to him the second
time-he replied that he believed that
II the Steel Corporation would consent
to certain changes there would be no
need for an investigation and the STAN
ley probe would be called OF.
Lauterbach declared vehemently that he
did not know that Lamar had been In
strumental In arranging for his first inter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
PERSON

I-,-I.--
800. ~ r,:..11,.', So ~, =,
80
?, gu '''', '''t ~ '"' l'.t
' .' '"',u'''''' 10 .''~ ROOM "i'h !.
's''''" ''oo''N'
DE-. George iiepEln@on OF Boston.
VINO h&s " summer home IN the Ncs,
~. 80, VIC "' ''''. '''''''''' HOUSE
'+S' "'SH''
Edward +. MeOfafr OF tho North
haams y rtcknG conl@uN. who rcmo>
rd thn old Brattlcharo House, was In
town to-day.
writes 10. the benefit Of his friends
hat he /. nearly blind and under the
doctcr's care.
IIarr,- show ~ Canal y+ront WIN hae
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
PERSONAL.

Eta Haynes j. working at Miller 5
candy store through the Christmas
rush.
Mrs T. D. Whitney and Miss Edwina
Whitmes were in Springfield, Mass.
yesterday.
Kiss Florence Farwcll has taken
position ~ Hopkins ) through the hol-
day season.
Miss Bertha and Miss In2o Higgins
viii spend Christmas day NJ thclr
homo in llinsdalc.
Mr. and Mrs b. g. Baldwin OF West
Dummerston VIII bc guests Sunday at
Stuart Chaplin :.
Mrs. Homer II. Griggs and son,
Francis. OF st. Albans arc cxpccred
today 10 visit Judge and Mrs. J. NJ.
TNler on Oak street two weeks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
PERSONAL.

William Elako~lsv of Aurora. IN j.
visiting IL TOWN a fcN days.
}ohn e. Ilarvey ef Worcester has
been in Gown Ills vecl, ou busiI ess
Mre Heller Hamilton al Grafton
came Yesterday te a,tnd the wintcr in
Era1tieharc.
Miss Grace Nine viii 90 to A,hol
Monday to visit week with AVIS
Marion Smith.
Miss Edith Kendall went TO spring
ticll, Mass. this morning for - shor,
yi~it with relatives.
John Tooney viii como from New
York next week TO stay several days
,,ith his mother, Mrs. Mary Toomcy
\. Il. Spaulding or Proctorsvillc will
como todas- to spend u few Gays v1tu
his sen. Harry y. Spaulaing.
Miss Rose Patuzzi viii leave We'd
nesday morning fer New York tc spent
the holidays with friends III the Bronx
c. ". Dickinson Of Wilhamsvinc.
viii spend the holidays with his
daughter. Mrs. $. p. Eamcs. and fam
lily.
Miss Marion Boom. student 1T
Simmons college. Brcoklinc. camc Last
/ night 10 Slthd Hcf Vacation NJ htt
! home
Enrol Richardson is expected from
i Rochester y y, tho first Of the wrc>
! 10 visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fret
/ \. Richardson.
Mrs +. J.. Bass returned TO her
home in Bethel YESTERDAY after visit
at tho home Of her brother, Ernest n.
! Coo dcnough in West BrattIehoro.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Daley Of Ben
nncton will come Wednesday to be
holiday guests at the home Of THEN
son. Judge W. K. Daley, and family
on Spruce street.
Miss Constance Adams. a JUNIOR 4,
The Sargent School Of Physical Educa
ton in Cambridge, Mass, came last
night to stay through her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
NJ. Adams, on Bullock street.
james b. Hamilton and sister, Mis-
Ella Hamilton, Of Montreal, Nh. ant
| Mrs. William Plimpton and danehtc
Of Springfield. MISS, and Edward J
I@velle Cf Amherst will be guests mex
week Mt the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L
=. Lavellc on North Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
The Century

10 prospectus Tor the wear 1914
could express tho new spirit III tnc
Centars 80 sell ~ the current anil
the fuurc numbers UT tho magazine
Tho program already drawn up j, rich
and varied. although The Century j.
too close il touch with matters 0t rur-
rent interest IL thu itself down tu
l. months, program ~ advance.
prophetic tfIogy by III. g. Wells VIII
begin in tie January number. This is
tho work "a the modcrn rr0rhet art
seer Who writes like Il pure r0tl;,p-,-,.
The February Century is called the
MhdWintcr Fiction Number #nd con
tains q group Of short stories which
alone would mako This issue notable.
Among these j. one by the author Of
Madame Butterfly. III which John I.u
Their Long returns to the seine OF that
classic which, since ii wa, printed in
The Ccaturv III SOS. has developed
first into 9 1lay and then into = neauti-
full opera. The new story is called
The Temple Of the Countless Gods.
About half Of each number ct The
Century VIII be devoted 10 Fiction.
Among inc papers on vital American
subjects scheduled for 1914 are those
OF Prof Edward a. Ross on lmmiera-
ton. These are already making the
deep impression that the publishers
anticipated. It is proposed that the
magazine shall continue to lead in lit
erature and art ard 10 be 1.-The leading
art magazine OF America.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

NV, ,,,... .r,..:,.
'' SUN
''i NV a,''''''<
-
"e H''s''.''!~ en- l''' !.'a''' '.t {he
.''. .7.'.l~' l'isrh Mog.'2% Al-hi, a.
'..a s.. -''@. i-4'aE "a. '-a'E' WI
.... 81 " hi'7'"."s '@a'"t2'- SANTA
... O. ".' ''''F fI''h tRrf" WIZ Zoe
. i''--, i'.',' '''''
~a'' Ear VINO rec entity va Hn'si IN
.h' t5..ii '.'5 ''af, -. - st!':' 10 s'h"
- '"aEI''' 10 >'h5g.- para '-<'5st I"
-.."a i@''A'e H. N'..l'""n' H'sl''fFi'eE
'' ~ -H.t S''t'fo@> "u1 '"h"3rle
2 I''fi' J." " "3'ao' lH'. wa. nor
'A .''Hh.N ". "''"-" "''" '"' f"ieS Oh
.''"Ia. '''i"'''''
ih' funeral 81 john :. Hurley OF
+ Bellows FATS, Formerly OF Btatueboro.
/ N@- Eeid thus morning ut 9.]9 cl0rh
4 i.'" roman '5thoHr church, kev.
+ r".ss"r h"rhe 'Hr'"tW&. he he&fert
+ were @"an h3iHe, DENNIS DH%@am Jthn
70 lennon t3a l'd\id carey. me hufi3.
ia. l'+te ~ ''.s' h-tt@h 'ataol!e Sehi-
r-GiE.
E2 ohtiaren OF the free kndergar-
m-at Yesterday hv the Woman 5 club
Iart the affair afforded much pleasure
..'.., ,.ra,o,'t ,-t,i.h ,... : l,r,r,r nm,
w. 80, I,'rl,,o I,as,,t,, han
......,,a,' ,,.ha ,.ara ,i,.cr = 800 ii -,
| '".'s '"' VIZ" "N'' = ON '''i ''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
FRANK GERRETT, PRESIDENT.
New Man at Head of Franklin County
Agricultural Society.

GREENFIELD. Dee. 2O-Thc annual
meeting of the Franklin County agri-
cultural society was held yesterday nj
ternocn. The report of the treasurer
shows the assets to he ST.. 900 and the
liabilities $500. The executive com
mittce was made larger than in for
MGR years
James Butler, who has been prcSi-
dent for three years and has served
the society for mere than rs wears in
one Office and another. declined further
service and was given vote of thanks
These officers were elected: Hon.
Frank Gerrctt Greenfield. president;
Frank j. Lawlcr. Greenfield, and Henry
b, Barton, Gill, vice presidents; John
II. Murphy, Greenfield, secretary; Frank
Il. Snow. Greenfield, treasurer, Il. II.
Smith, AShfield; Charles r. Hills, 3er-
nardston; G. l.. Elmer, Conway; G. p.
NoycS aud +. f. Copeland, Colerain
James y. Avery, auckland; Harry
Wells, Dcerfeld; w. A. Barber and c.
S. Severance, Leyden; John :. Andcr-
son, John Carpenter, j. *. Andrews,
y. +. Barnard. Shclburnc; Richard LX-
man, Montague; James \. Horton, {,
! 2. Aldrich. c. w. Smead and II. III.
| Fletcher, Greenfeld; l.. A. Crafts
/ Whately; NJ II. Williams and T. L.
/ Whitmore, Sunderland; f. w. Doanc
Northfield, trustees.
! The executive committee consists OF
| the president. secretary and treasurer
+. e. Benjamin Of Bernardston, c. NJ
Hemenway Of Leverett, II. j. Field, y
W. Porter and c. z. Aldrich, Green
field; George +. Taylor, ir., of Shell
burnc, l.. \. Crafts and F. L. Whit
moro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
BROOKLINE.

Miss Ruth Stevens was given
surprise party Monday evening in
honor Of her Sth birthday aauiNers:r.
Refreshments Were served ami eamr
were PLAYED.
Joe Worden. the hireI rrn On the
Stickuev farm. while IL wark IN the
woods was struck above and below the
left knee He has been confined "a tho
house lo .fays. but is improving.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
VERY DIFFICULT TASK.

As a rule mon find it q very difficult
task to select Christmas gifts. But
here they will find it remarkably easy.
Our new display of solid sterling silver
toilet sets makes selecting a useful
gift easy and it is one that is endur-
ing. Prices range from 50 up Man
ieure sets from one dollar up.-Rnndall
& Clam, Jewellers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
SOMETHING DOING.

Just 10 keep something doing through
the dull season we arc offering ~ spe-
eial reduced prices building lumber,
hemlock boards. doors and other vari-
cites of lumber If YOU are in tho
market for such material You Will find
it greatly to your advantage 70 sec
Holden & Martin, Frost street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
WHY DON'T YOU

Iet III know now what Won arc rIaa-
ning for vour Christmas dinner. IT.
will help both OF lis. Besides EN- INC
staple groceries we have the special
treats for the holiday dinner tal1lg.
GIVE lis your list now and we viii de-
liver Just when YOU want Eth n Ill.
Amidon. Main street grocer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
BURNED IN HIS HOME.
Aged Resident Of Quincy Persisted and
HIS sister Severely Injured.

QUINCY Mass Dec -. ~ Willard
To2rcE. an aged resident ci tine WOLF
2~tog district. WAS burned TO death
and his sister Catherine, Nsi.s severely
injured. by "a ETc I'm their home clrlv
TO-DAY Nti4hhol- discovered th, blaze
and rushed 10 their home tn time 70
drag Mis~ TolgcE from hcr hc3 hut
they were unable to reach her brother.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20

Alice Day MeLaren, the wife of an
American living in the city Of Mexico,
viii have in the january Scribner n
vivid picture Of '.Thc Tragic Ten Days
of Madero those events which imme-
diately preceded his assassination. He
was friend Of the McLarens, and this
is an intimate, inside view of many
things in the Mexican situation here
tofore little understood by Americans
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
LIGHT YOUR LIGHT.

There is nothing that viii attract
attention like light. I'm electro
sign is the modern way TO advertise.
Are YOU among the live ones! Trims
this over and let us know where oar
representatives can ten You all about
an electric sign.-Twin State Gas \
Electric Co
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
A CHOICE BOOK.

rs a most welcome holiday present.
Our invoices of books include all Of the
very latest and most popular as well
as those that have stood the test of
long time criticism and are presented
in holiday covers. Even the pretty
Christmas card is desirable reminder
to mail. Our assortment is almost end
less.-Clapp & Jones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

Swedish Congregational church. 4. l.
Quist minister. Morning service at
le.ij 81. mn. sunday school NJ l.
There Will not he amy evening service
Sunday. Service Christmas morning IT
> o clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
THE WEATHER.
Increasing Cloudiness with Rain OF Snow
Tonight or Sunday.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 20. The
weather forecast: Increasing eloudi-
ness followed by rain or snow late to-
night on Sunday; warmer tonight:
moderate south winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
These WHO DON'T CARE

for their money after they are dead
can obtain the largest possible income
as long As they live. by the purchase
OF an annuity Send for descriptive
leaflet Natl Life ms. CO. Of ".
(MutuaID ORGANIZED lSj0.-E3rle
S. Kinsley, General Agent, Rutland, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
MARRIAGES.

In Bellows Falls. December II. BY
Rev. }. Wallace Chesbro John T. Hub
bard and Miss Jessie T.. Dinsmorc,
both of .Walpole. \. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
WREATEHS

We have Holly, Ruscus il three col
ors, Evergreen and Ma gnolia Wreaths
all sizes and prices. See them. HOP
KINS, The Florist, 1T Main Street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
COUNTY MANSION BURNED.
Another Outrage by the Arson squad
Of Militant Suffragettes

u
BATH England Dec. 20-Another
large country mansion today was added
70 the long list Of those which the
arson wing Of The militant suffragcttcs
haHc burned This valuable mouse.
situated IN extensive Crounas near
here, wac Cred this me- ming. The
place was unoecupicd. The usual suf-
tragottc literature was scattered about
the premises.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20

No grind skates Will" YOU wait
Machine Adv2lStf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-19
WEST SIDE ITEMS.
: ++++++++++++**+
(Taken from the Journal.)

(lakoQ from Cu0 JOuIudl.)
Carl Moeller accepted a position as
clerk in the Stoltenberg store at
Schleswig.
p. H. Dohse is again at the old
stand, employed by Emil Evers. We
understand that Mr. Dohse will assist
Mr.. Evers until his work begins with
the opening of spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Day, of AinsWorth,
Neb., visited few days last week at
the E. Dewey home.
Herman Eiffert, Geo. Buck and H.
C. Book attended sale of Holstein
cattle at Logan Thursday.
A happy celebration occurred at
the Schoenjahn home last Thursday IN
honor of Mrs. Schoenjahn's birthday.
A large number of relatives and
friends were royalty entertained.
Mrs. Matilda Sievers nee Hoist, was
born in Blue Island, ILL.,, on the 29th
of December, 1875. She came with
her parents to Carroll county, and
they finally settled on farm near
West Side. She was united in mar
riage to Henry Sievers Feb. q, 1899.
Four children were born to this hap
by union: Arthur, aged 10; Edwin,
aged ~; Viola, aged 8, and Erwin,
who is years. About eight years ago
she had the first attack of appendi-
citis. She was never troubled again
during all these years until Tuesday
of last week. All that day she had
worked hard, doing washing and iron
ing for her family. In the evening the
second attack made it's appearance. 1t
came so sudden and with such severe
ness that an operation was deemed
absolutely necessary. DR.. RiX, OF
Omaha, assisted by the Drs. Patter-
son, performed the operation Thurs
day afternoon, but the hope of recov-
cry gradually vanished and early on
Monday morning at 4:S0 o'clock the
Creator called her home. She lived
to be 81 years, month and II days
old The deceased leaves to mourn
her sudden departure husband and