davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

F. @. Dayie had the niisfor-.
tune of getting his arm broIan sast
4 sr,dag He was ieranlKing his auto-
mobile in front OF the Seneca Phar-t
macy when the crank strael him.
nreakipg the large bone OF tile right
toreafIi1. While ss gave. him good
tsss;il OF BaiH iie Is attending In mis-.
2raetares as..s,i his arm In a sling.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

ssSE Mfsti tiures Cor some time one
OF the department. foreSen in3 the,
seneca cotton MILL Ens; taken yiu-
iently III at his home In Charlotte.
last week; He Is unconscious nov
and pllysiclans have little hesne 81
81 sgainins his mental faculties. ii
s;S GaIgl ~ 3sEEls ~; = l 5sls5E,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

There viii be Il i,ox supper at
Sross Reads school haase most Fri
day night, February 9th. TIE pro.
eeeds Will go toward ibuying paterlt
desks, Oysters will be served free
OK charge immediately after the SAFE
OF the boxes. The public Is eoraiaiis
invited. s~1'' :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

while in town yesterday.
~ ---44-i---s. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. G.5B. Walker and 1T
tie daughter, WHO ilaVe beefS liocatelt
IA Belton for some time, left yesterday
Tor GreenEiile, where they. will make
: their future homes MIR. Walker is In
tue employment 'of the, G. s. & "A. Rai,-
way Company.
Miss Martha Alderman, of AIcolu. s.
G., arrived In town yesterday and As
the gaest of Mr., and Mrs. H. M. Geer.
Walter NJ Smith OF New York was
among those in the town of Bolton
yesterday
L. p. wfllingham of Bolton had
business in the city OF Anderson ycs-
J. NJ. Maffett of Baltimore was a vfs-
itor 10 our town yesterday. f
ebert Finlay of Gfeenvllle: called
j. L. Hopkins of Columbia was In
our city yesterday GA biisiness.
--~----Ns
OK. Rcpp of GrcaRxiIle was anioiar
those in our hustling town yester-
clayton Brown, one OF our prosper-
olls farmers, who lives on Bolton, m
+. ID. No. 4, had the misfortune Fsias-
Jay night OF losing his two barnst 4yr
lire. The fire was discovered lt -
O'Clock and the entire contents of the
barns were lost, which was 400 busI-
eis OF corn and 1000 bundles of fod-
der- a very conservative estimate of
the loss is $1,000, with no insurance.
me many friends of Mr. Rrcmr sr..ss
pathize with him in his heavy. Toss.
Misses Hattie and Rosn Dayennopt
or Grecnville win arrive in town to-
day to visit Mrs. A. w. Boggs of
cray:teE EtTeett.
L. g. switzer of the Southern Bell
sclcphone Company of Anderson had
business a s IN St'el.ea s::estsTadttsy..
AR ana Are. REID Ssh,erzTz. Sssh,erzTz. t5ise vii
liamstown werc in town today guests
of Mrs. Isa growa. iit:-'. -
Mrs. Adger Cobb OF Wareshoal Is n
Smith. I" :
Louie Seal. ffnlon 1s1Inpbeil, GfIbert
CainBI2eil. Henry; G ales and BfaIr
terddy. 81 - -
The Be.ton board OF health Waa
{ very husy yesterday inspecting tIfe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
AAlERENCE. O.s D lis. J
DeeeasAA yftls . NafitS ef !AnaersoE
g County. ess e.
- y.

q - 90
The bounty Land correspondent
writes &c ahe Seneca FaFsif and FNac4i
The death ng lIF.. Lsawfeace D.. Da-I
us was d great sl3eck to- this ooInr1
nlunity last Friday. 1anitaRy 222 AEr,1
Davis lias5 Been an inyaiid Sor several
Seazss sbtit bore his siIffhEI vii thkpa-'
tietee. kEe vas born Ia tibneRi
patfi in And dersoa COUNTY In the 9ear3
1 1850, and E'as the son or the late Ifefi-
son. iAasiH. who iIlnred 10 filia ccunfy
sSnc year ISD75 In tic year 4 S7e he
wsis married to Miss IEtfiS Ia
Grant, ter 0E Nom Il { sd 4. g ~
Gfsfrts Who survives him. Eleven
children weF6 born to Il itfs, sllion, 4sii.sk
OF whom survive HIM fatir boys and
tsso girls. They are: John w; the
present sherlff OF the erilnty. Joe ~
g, - AIT'A. ~. III. AEc<5l eIiaFi ana
AIrss ). ets zsISFS. . IN i 3 ~ lie stlited4
witll tlse sfbaIf gaSl 1ha4ksii
and lIysti ;all suyIFit Chr fatisa life an
I'll iJss sieat Thfeo bf6 lhfs ara two
Z lillsk They are Il
y. q. ~ 81 Davis xif IShertgS
aFs, 6ees Aslsl c5x % 'iaieeeit Nc AfEiss
I slsase Iz0Hcsl GI; ABsiefeoif Mr. Davis
WI be FoEts Iliiassil hf HIS grientls
-
efas services were c6Hdilcsed by
Rev ~ Isl LYDIA 1T lsia lat zeala aenee,5
2tcieer sFsiidA the body igns laid t9 rest
i2 Ai0uhssSa View Genet
- S--.-.------ss
NlzIaf,Es M E1wAIe aHilhzSr = = Acr1i
}, s, z q
s All seraena foldiag clalzls aeairiss
tlle sasaat ssf . = Wyatt,
ez.se {hefekF Hatiffe IA = rs,,spfsa fi,ssllSi
81 iEhs duly astesteds and also an
"a ena DIN ebteil TO esfd esfat8 siii
alkV pi ~ sst5a 81 stely1
WfkS und saed
eeSSSie 8 also gssets that i WlIi on
EsohS ~, i9I AZ 81 10 So X 4. IN. ap95
ply - BE f5rfbate gatl 4l Asi ars0s
.s.ss s= mi lss fSSssf j, X 5TfIcei
as scakr
y IL WYATT.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

The 67ae rms eTgscllad filfsad III
3a7sl1I sstfk be bsailf ie rsatyi.
1a he ElscI 1 fssaa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
Q Q Q 90 o 0 o o o o o o
o n
Q BEL TON NEWS. o
o 6. q a
Q Q o o o o 90 g. o o o O

j. Newton Cox. tgho lives three
miles from town, called to see as
while in town yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
o O o Q 0 0 o 0 Q O 0 o o
o o
o OCDNEE. NEWS. Q
o o
o Q o o o o o G. o Q c. O o
tsencca Farm and FACTORY,

tSencea Farm and Factory.)
w. Il. Gwin died at his home,
East Point, Atlanta. on "Wednesday.
2ist day OF January, and was bur-
led at Saien on the 23rd. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. ".
II. Nicholson. He leaEas nine chill
dron and large number of rela-
lives and friends to mourn. his death.
lie was born and raised 70. manhood
on keoWee river. For many years
he lived near Salem and for some
time ne ilyts in WtllhaIia. The last
years of HIS life were spent In At
lanta as watchman for the Southern
railway company. The remains of
his wife were brought from Georgia
and buried at Salem last August
-
Wan. Holden died st his home ON
the gist of January, age GT years.
ana was buried at Fall Creek GEM
etery on the Gard. The funeral SER
vices were eonducied by Ri,ys. @.
H. and James AkercronIble. Bavfd
RamE and Mr.. Freeman Merton He
was twice married His fifst wife
was Seo1nie Alexander OF Plekens.
ana TO this unloa were bofIIs ak chr.
dren. Ala were present at tho. 5ft,-
nersl except one. His second wife
was Ida Littleton. who. survives. Tho
funeral was attenaed By his mother.
Mrs, Mary y. Holden, who Is over;
30 years old, but can soc co threat a
needle.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

0. *. Repp of GrcanEiIle was aIaalaE
those in our hustling town yester-
day,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

Alr and aIrs. Reid sSs.hseeTT5Tas sSs.hseeTT5sTas s1f VIII vii
lismstown wefc in town today, guests
of Mrs. Isa Browa. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

Il. @. Switzer of the Southern Bell
sclcphone Company OF Anderson had
cnsiness in Beltea aTaity. a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

j. i. Hopkins of Columbia: was fl
our city yesterday GA biisiness.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

Mrs. Adger Cobb OF Wareshoal Is h,
town yisitir.g her mother. Mrs. j. w.
Smith. 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

Misses Hattie and Rosa Davenport
or Grecnville win arrive in town to-
DAY to visit Mrs. A. w. Boggs of
.rasten street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

Ionic Seal, tftilon Is1Inpbeil, GiIbert
Camp pl,eil. Henry; Gl I'm hlescal les and BfaIr
Iice ~ I5eItolF lSscra Sftfs 4id dorsori yes
terddy. s.s 6 - ss'7
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

Mr. and Mrs. C.EB. Walker and 1T
ne daughter, WHO Siaye beefi !iocatett
"a Beiton for sorne time, left yesterday
tor Greenrille, where they. will mako
thelr future homes MIR. Walker is in
tue employment 'of the, G. s. & "A. Rai,
way Company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
ARREST COUPLE AT BERLIN
Ex-Professor and Woman Alleged to
Be His Brothers Bride of
Few Weeks, Held.

Berlin.-Clare Chennault, aged FL,
whose home is in town near Baton
Rouge, La, was arrested on white
slave charge six miles north of Ber-
lin, by Charles B. Reinardy, chief
deputy United States marshal. Anna
May Griffin Chennault, aged IT, wife
OF Clare Chennault's brother, George,
was taken into custody with him.
Glare Chennault has a wife and child
In Baton Rouge, it is alleged.
Two years ago the brothers had
courted Anna May Griffin in the town
near Baton Rouge, where their father
is mayor. The Griffin girl married
George Chennault last June. Less
than two weeks later, it is charged,
she disappeared with her husband S
brother.
Clare Chennault is a graduate of
Louisiana university and held posi-
ton as instructor in chemistry and
physics in an Oklahoma high school
He intended to leave this vicinity in
few days for Oregon where he had
been awarded a position in a high
school He was working as laborer
ia a gravel pit when arrested.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
SEVEN LOSE LIVES
IN La CROSSE FIRE
SLEEPING MEN TRAPPED IN HAY
BARN WHEN BLAZE
STARTED.
ONE DIES AT LYNxvILLE
One Dead, Another Dying From In
juries Received When Livery
Stable Burns, and One
Missing.

La Crosse.-Seven men, railway con-
struction employees, were burned to
death in a fire in a haybarn just out
side the city The men we're on their
way back to their camp from the city
and are supposed to have stopped In
the barn to sleep, with the result that
the building was set afire by their
matches.
Coroner Herman Langstadt and DR..
Robert A. Flynn, county physician, re-
covered seven bodies, burned to q
crisp and unacceptable. 1t is posi-
BILE that more bodies may still be in
the ruins.
The authorities are conducting an
inquest. An attempt will be made to
ascertain the names of the victims by
checking up the lists of the several
railway construction crews in the
neighborhood. The barn is situated
some distance from the town and
when the blaze was discovered by the
caretakers of the property it was too
late to combat it successfully. 1t was
not until after the ruins had been ex-
plored that it was found any lives had
been lost.
In livery stable fire, Roland Keely,
aged 10, Lynxville, was burned to
death, Robert Brewer aged 20, Lynx
vile, was fatally burned and rs dying
at a hospital in La Crosse, and John
Kirwin, a telegraph operator, is miss
ing. Three cattle were burned with
all the carriages and other accoutre-
ments in the place Keely and Brewer
were employees OF the livery stable.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
UNITED BRETHREN PASTORS
Elected State Superintendent at
Annual Conference

Janesville,-With the election of
the Rev Charles ]. Roberts, pastor of
the GAINESVILLE United Brethren church,
as superintendent of the state and the
making of appointments for pastorate
for the coming year, the annual con-
ference of the United Brethren closed
here. The following were the assign
ments made for the coming year:
Armenia, to be supplied; Boomer,
H. A. Smelcer. same; Boag, to be sup
piled; Burr. G. E. Waite, present loca-
ton Reeve; Blanchardville, L. E.
Stricken, same; Cascade, o. /. Love,
Marion. Ind; Fennimore. A w. Phil
ipps, present location Monroe; Gilling
ham, W. H. Adams, same; GAINESVILLE,
to be supplied; Lima Center, e. L.
Smith, same; Lime Ridge, G. w. Bech-
tolt, same; Monroe, F. L. brock, Boag,
present location; Meehan, to be sup
piled; New Auburn, no assignment;
Ontario, A. D. Mechtold, same; Reeve,
S. o. Stevens, Cascade; Richland Cen
ter, G. w. Everson, same; Turtle
Lake, to be supplied; conference evan
gelist, s. E. Taylor, Richland Center,
church student in seminary; Burr, J..
w. Truesdale; Turtle Lake, E. p.
West.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
STATE BEGINS SUIT
TO RECOVER FEES
FOUR FORMER RISK COMMITS
sloNERs MADE DEFENDANTS
I'M ACTION.
TOTAL OF s34O, 900 ASKED
Legislative Session of 1909 Authorized
Suit to Recover Moneys-com-
plant Filed in Dane County
Circuit Court.

MISUNDERSTANDING have been
filed ~ the state in the circuit court
afainst four former insurance COM
misssioners and their bondsmen to
recover fees which, the state alleges,
the commissioners have failed to turn
over to the state treasury.
The names of the commissioners
and bondsmen and the amounts OF
the bonds sued on follow:
Emil Giljohann and r. E. Gill
johann and C. H. Kalvelage as sure
ties. Judgment of 100000 is de-
manded.
George E. Beedle and National
Surety company. Judgment OF
100000 is requested.
Zeno M. Host and Aetna Indemnity
company. Judgment of $4,000 is
requested.
William A. Fricke and Charles F..
Pfster and R. E. Giljohann as sure
ties. Judgement of $4,000 is de-
manded.
The suits have been begun in &C
cordance with a joint resolution
adopted by the legislature in 1909.
The state alleges that the former
commissioners have failed to turn
over the fees collected by them
over and above the necessary ex-
penses of examinations, inspections
and valuations and that they have
converted the moneys to their per
sonal use
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Washington, Sept 3.-Attorney Gen.
eral McReynolds was sworn in as an
associate justice of the Supreme court
of the United States by Chief Justice
White today. Thomas Watt Gregory
of Texas was sworn in as attorney
general at the same time.
London, Sept. S.-The Germans
killed their own severely wounded on
the Belgian battleields, only attend
ing those who would soon recover, ac-
cording to the Oseend correspondent
of the Daily Express, who quotes Leon
Hard senator Of Iainault, as author
ity for the story. There were many
signs, according to this dispatch, that
the Germans suffered heavily at Mons.
Philadelphia. Sept ga dispatch
from West Point says the Army-Navy
football game will be played after all
this fall, and that 1t will be staged in
Philadelphia. The Army officials in
dicated, says the dispatch, that rather
than have the match called off, the
West Pointers will yield to the Nays
ultimatum, Philadelphia or nowhere"
Washington, Sept. 3-The senate
passed the Clayton antitrust bill by
vote of as to 49,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
PRIEST is KILLED BY TRAIN
Father 8oyce Meets Tragic Death
Under Car Wheels at New
Richmond.

New Richmond.-The Rev. Father
Michael F. Boyce, pastor of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
was struck by the locomotive of an
Omaha freight train in this city and
instantly killed. He tried to save him
self by jumping, but was caught under
the wheels and dragged five car
lengths. He was alone in the auto
mobile. Father Boyce was so years
old. He was born in Ireland, and saw
missionary work in Africa after his
ordination. He was stationed in New
Richmond fourteen years, and was
previously in Chippewa Falls. He was
one of the best known priests of the
diocese of Superior.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
FIFTY sLAH \ ON SHIP
PASSENGERS FIGHT WHEN YES
Sci REFUSES 1O SAIL.
Bodies of Those Killed In the steerass
Are Thrown Overheard, is Story
Told by Survivors.

New York, Sept 5.--A riot aboard
the German steamer Bluecher. al
anchor il the hsrbor of Pernambuco
Brazil, in which three Of the Bluecher's
crew and Sfty OF It's 500 steerage pas
,sengers were killed, was described by
Americans aboard the Brazilian
steamer Sac p,.ulo upon its arrival
here Thursday from Brazilian ports
whence it ssded at the commencement
of the European war.
The Bluecher was bound from
Buenos Aires from Hamburg, under
the German flag. when Germany ant
England went to war. Upon learning
that war had been. declared tn,
Bluecher put back to Pernambuco. Il
had aboard, the Sac Paulo's pasen
gers asserted, several million dollara
for London, and SEQ Spaniards ant
Portuguese in the steerage. Whes
Pernambuco was reached the steerags
passengers insisted thai the ship pro
coed to her destination and upon the
refusal of the Bluecher's officers to dc
so the riot was started
The bodies of the steerage passen
gers who were killed we're thrown
overheard, according to the Sac
Paulo's passengers.
According to the story told to the
Sac Paulo's commander Captain Cyro
Della AMIGO, the trouble began with
an anti-German demonstration by
Spanish and Portuguese against the
Bluecher's crew. This was resented
and the ships butler, a German, at
tackled one of the leaders of the dem
onstration. The German was killed
and other German members of the
crew seized arms and began firing.
A fearful hand-te-hand fight ensued.
The captain of the Bluecher sum
moned the Pernambuco police, who
fired right and left Many or the
rioters jumped overheard and were
drowned, The police did not thor
oughly quell the trouble unit. e-en-
forcements arrived in the shape of
cadets from the Brazilian training ship
Benjamin Constant, which was lying
in the harbor
The cadets we're still in charge OF
the Bluecher, Captain AMIGO said,
when the Sac Paulo sailed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
BLACKsMITHS NAME HEADS
Wisconsin Horseshoers' Association
Ends Annual Convention
at Racine.

Racine.-August Unrich of Milwau-
kee, was elected president of the Wis
consin Master Horseshoers' associa-
ton at the twelfth annual convention
held here. The other officers elected
were:
First vice-president. William Kor-
egh, Fond du Lac; second vice-presi-
dent, Charles Gauchell, Plymouth;
secretary-treasurer, w. G. Pakrandt,
Waukesha.
A motion to have a complete course
of blacksmithing adopted in the state
university was lost by a close vote, the
majority claiming that in every state
where such system had been adopted.
it had failed. Two hundred delegates
and visitors were in attendance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
APPROVE TWO NEW BANKS
Authorizes Woodland State Bank to
Begin Business With
$4,000 Capital.

Madison.-State Bank Commits
sioner A. e. Knott has approved the
articles of incorporation of two new
banks and authorized a third one to
begin business. He approved the in
corporation of the Bank Of Haugen,
at Haugen, Barron county, with capt.
tai of $4,000 He approved the
Incorporation of the Farmers state
bank of Viola. Richland county, with
capital of $4,000. The Woodland
state bank of Woodland. Dodge coun-
ty, with capital of $4,000, WIS au-
thorized to begin business
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
NO SPECIAL FAIR SERVICE
Railroad Commission Refuses Petition
of Agricultural Board for Shuttle
Trains to Grounds.

Madison.-The state railroad com
mission dismissed petition of the
Wisconsin state board of agriculture
for an order requiring the Chicago,
and st. Paul railroad to
furnish shuttle train service between
the union depot at Milwaukee and the
state fair ground or to divert it's regu-
lar passenger trains from the main
line to the state fair ground line dur
ing fair week. The petition was dis
missed because of the danger that the
shuttle service would involve and be-
cause the diverting of regular passen-
ger traffic would interfere with the
United States mail service contract.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
SONS OF NORWAY END MEET
Complete Organization of Fifth Dis
trict With Headquarters in
Madison.

Madison.-The organization of the
Fifth district of the Sons of Norway,
which includes the states of Wiscon-
sin and Illinois, was completed at the
closing session of a two days conven-
ton. Forty were in attendance.
Madison was chosen as the district
headquarters and the new lodge was
named Ole Bull district lodge No. 5.
Officers were elected as follows
President, Finn Mohn, Chicago;
vice-president P. S. Kanser, Superior;
secretary, o. T. Ullsvik, Madison;
treasurer, L. J. Westness, Milwaukee;
Judge, A. Lofte, Eau Claire; regent,
H. S. Mathieson, Chicago; trustees,
three years, John A. Void, Chicago;
two years, E. Leiness, Rhinelander;
one year, o. S. Rice, Madison!
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
HERMIT CREMATED IN HUT
John Door, Bayfield, County Reciuse,
May Have Been Slain In Lonely
Cabin by Robbers.

Superior-Dying alone, as he had
lived, the charred body of John Door,
also known as John Smith, a recluse
living in a secluded spot in the center
of Bayfield, county. was found In the
ruins of his cabin. The discovery was
made by woodsmen from a nearby
camp who went to call upon the re-
c,dse, and reported TO county. officials
for investigation. Whether Door was
trapped in his cabin, which was acct
dentally fired, OF murdered and the
house burned to cover the crime may
never be known.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
ENGLISH SEEM PREPARED FOR A FIGHT TO THE FINISH

pletely evaporated and the Irish VIII
lose no opportunity to be in the thick
OF the fray. Nearly every able bodied
Einglisbman has enlisted. They come
from all quarters and classes and
quietly and grimly go about the bust
ness OF war. There is something dead
II in the atmosphere which looks as
had for the kaiser as it did for Napo-
leon q hundred years sgo- This will
tie q fight to the finish and the impress
sion is that England win not rest until
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
IanesviIle Pioneer Dead.

Janesville.-Oscar Nowlan, 70 years
old, a pioneer of GAINESVILLE and for
many years one of the leading con-
tractors of the state, died here from
the effects of a stroke of paralysis,
which he suffered several years ago.
For years Mr.. Nowls contracted al
most exclusively for the construction
of state buildings. He and his bust
ness partner we're the contractors
who built the south wing OF the old
state capitol, the school for the deaf
at Delavan, and several normal
schools.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
Iinhtnlnn Causes Fire.

Cumberland. - During a severe
electrical storm. lightning struck the
barn of George w. Hatchs eight miles
north of this city setting fire to the
structure and consuming the barn
and twenty tons of hay A thrashing
crew of six men and a team of horses
had taken refuge in the barn and all
were knocked to the hoGr stunned.
While the barn was burning, light
ming struck the building twice.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
Find Teacher is Robber.

Superior. Joseph Schmitt, Sunday
school teacher and prospective candt-
date for the ministry, arrested here a
few days ago, and who admits robbing
eleven places, has a deep depression
more than an inch in the skull at the
top of the head. This he claims to
have received as the result of fall
while working as a carpenters helper
ten years ago. The police are inclined
TO blame it for his criminal tendencies.
Physicians believe an operation re-
moving pressure upon the brain will
remove his desire to steal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15

Newcastle, Pa.-George d. Blair OF
this city has received letter from
Henry ". Thornton, the American
taken over last winter TO show the
English how TO run the Great Eastern
railway. Mr. Thornton is now engaged
In assisting the British government 70
expedite the shipment Of troops He
writes:
All England has risen as one man.
The internal discorsis which threat
ened to disturb the empire have com
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
EIeotlon canuassers stunned.

Sturgeon Bay.-After a two days
session the eanvassing board adj
journed without being able to count
the election returns. The Mary Ann
ballot tangled up the inspectors SO
that few precincts made proper re-
turns. An appeal TO the attorney gen
eral brought forth instructions TO
have the ballots returned to the in
speetors in the several precincts Snd
recounted.