davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
Illus der uftgegend.
ct. Spbammes- uniberiitat.

Am Mittmo@ poriger @ode nob-
men Die balbidbrliden f6riftliden
Prif1ngen in Sen @orbereitunqs-.
ofabemiiden, mifieni9oftli@en, flolli-
fden, Observation-Disclosures Sur.
fen ibren Mbi@luB. Mberos tpar Sin.
leitmng in Sic idbrIiden geiitliden
uebungen, Die bon Sem %berborrage11-
oen D~ominifanermifionGr P. 6.
5blente bon Ser FL. @oienfron5firde,
Siio!0einneapolis, aniteue 6es er-
fronften bodtp. P. e.. @dr6oer aus
6emfelben 0r6en Big @amitog pei-
tergefubrt, Johann bon IettgenanntemE
bo&m. &ater 5u @n6e eebra6t muir
ben am sonntag Sen. 1. Bebruar. Ser
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p. Bla5ious, .. g. g. Sim 3. Sc
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g. s., reiiten LETTER ISOLDE in @eidaf.
ten no6 ct. Saul. - Mm fommen-
BEN Dienitag, Sen 10. Sebruor, begebt
Der 8ene6iftineroroer1 6os bobe Set
Ser FL. sdolaitifa, @dpeiter 6es FL.
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congregation benin 81. @tnbI in Mom
Die Ingelegenbeit b%efiiruortet. Ct.
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ritter nno 2aienbriioer. Die Gotres
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lt6 eingemeim unb einige @emein-
Den IN Der lmgegen6. Sos @Io-
tier lit bon ct. Sobns Mbtei aus qe-
griin6et.
ct. Benefits Mfabemie.
Das 8eitreben ser ebrp. 8eneobiiff-~.
tineri@tpeitern an ser 81. 8eneoifti-
rerafaoemie 31 ct. SSofepb, Sen linen
arbertrouten SdiIerinnen cine m0q.
lt6ft nmfoiienoe religiofe, mii{eut-
ldoftlide, hinitlerifde nn6 pbpiii@e
4nsbiloung angeoeiben gu Iaifen,
trnt in ben leBten @oden tpie6er mie
10 oft in Ser @ergonaenbeit
ooQn1f gu tage. Muf cine aro6en..
8eit geiitlider uebunqen foIo.
ernite @tuoiien, f9riftIide 9ri-
fu1tgert. Mm borlebten gonntagabeno
fooann Die Muient6dter cine
!9ltdte, nber ongenebme mldifaIiid-
Ebeatroltf9e l%1nterbaItu11g, tpdbrerb
bergongenen Sonntagaben6 cine
gsernnitalt11ng I'M 11e1tert @Dmndfiltt
Die Der geiun6en f6rperIi-
ben Ml1sbiIoung 6ierte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

Deutldlano auen 2dnbern tpeit por-
aus, ni6t bloB 10 meit Die uebertpin-
Dung bon gntfernungen trbetradt
fommt, lonoern audi be5Igli@ ibrer
proftilden 0ermertbung. Mn6 fur
oas oentl6e Seer lit Die 6u1fentele<
arapbie in groBem lmfange nrbbar
gen1adt morben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

BON 9ittle SALTS I'M Snnctliaril11t
un6 alBer ibm nod 3m0If 8rieiter,
Die tbeils bel ser fl. Yeelie aiiiitirten,
nnter oieien Ser bodp. 8farrer
Nladta ais @r5prteiter, tbeils i'm
'Sanftuarium %antpeieno. Sodtp. 81.
Selistar bonn ct. Baul 5eminar
bielt eire meiiterbafte 8reoigt in eng~
liider nn6 bo6m. @err @ospo6ar bon
Sman &iper eine iol6e in englii6er
'Spra6e. Sos geraumige @ottesbaus
NOR BEL Ser i@0nen 6eier BON Mn-
6a6tigen angefiiat. @abren6 bes
feierliben @ottes6ienites empfingen
Die Gltern nno @ei@mi1ter bes 8ri-
5ianten aus 6eiien &an6 Die fl. @om-
munion, un6 gum S9luB oes Mmtes
.ertbeilte bo6m. &err &roa Sen SRI.
mi5iegen. Madmtttags 6rei Mbr belt
Ser @e11prieiter feierlide @esper, mo-
rauf fi6 sic bo6m. @eiitIibfeit uno
sic @ertnan6ten 6es Brimi3iarte1 in
beifen elterli@em &auie 51 elmer i90-
men l1nterbaltung 3uiammenfanoen,
mobei oerielbe 6ie ber5Iidften @Iiid-
minf@e 5u ieinen @brentage uno at
ieinem fur6eren@irfen i'm @einberge
oes Serrn entgegennabm. M0ge Dem
bo4m. &errn &eter @ron cine Iange
nno iegensrei@e 2oufbabn in feinem
I'll. Stan6e bei6ieben fem!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

9ie Melu Yurfcr Semperen5ler
pouen auf 6laid)en, Sic geiitige Sc
tral11fe entbolten, SEN Gootenfopf an
Qebradt baben. gd)a0e, baB tie lt@
nidt fir Sen @aiierfopf enti9ieoen
boben, Damn batten Tie sic 6enfbar
pollenolte &ertpenonng fir tire Bbo-
tograpbie gebabt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
:KirNhNe na0ri0ten.

oI
leiner @emein6e cine ibren @erbalt<
niiien entipreden6e &o6idule, in
melder 8uglei@ Die @noben, mel6e
Sen fiinften @ra6 Ser @lementari@ule
ourdgemadt boben, gu idoffen, iiebt
ser bo9p. @atbe6ralpfarrer Dr. SEQ
Cons en6Ii9 bermirfli@t. Dieie @e-
mugtburng botte Ser bo6m. &err in
elmer am Sonntagnadmittag nod
ser @esper in Der &u1e Ser Seattle
orol16ule gebaltenen @%eriammlang,
gu ser fi@ ge9en bunoert Samilten-
pater eingefunoen batten, uno in Ser
ser bobp'ite &err Biidof Saeob Gro-
bee Sen @oriib fibrte. So@6erielbe
erflarte SEN 3mef Ser g%erfammlung
un6 bie Notbtpen6igfeit bes in 6rage
lteben6en S9ulbal1es nn6 gab bem
l1nternebmen feline poue @utbeiBung.
sooonn beipra6 Ser bodm. Bfarrer
Or. @ons Sen fir Sen proponirten
S9ulba11 e%nttporfenen 8lan; er iagte
nnter an6erem, 6aB 6aS fir BEN Nen=
bau in Musiidt gettommerte @runo=
Itiid an z. Mbe. noroli9 bon ser ST.
i6ofs @eii6en3 gelegen lei unb iid
bon bteier Mbenr1e oitIi6 Biz CUR 6.
|Mbe., er1trede, nn6 ieiner Metnung
mod iei 6ieier geraumige @lab fir
SOS l1nternebmen Elm iebr geeigneter.
@iefes in Musii6t ge1ommene
@run6itiid iei @igentbum Ser Di03eie,
ser 8ii6of ober iet genetgt, 6asielbe
51 befagtem 8mede Ser &atbeoralge<
mein6e 5u identen, ein @orgeben,
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beiBung Ser Di05eian 3 &oniulto=
rem baben miiie, Sic aber of
ne 3meifel Ieidt gu erlangen iet.
9es @eiteren erfldrte Der bodp.
@farrer, 6ob oas gegentndrtige Sdul-
gebauoe bon Sda1lfin6ern uberfuQt
un6 Ben 8eoiirfniiien 6urdaus nidt
mebr entipre9en6 fei. Die 56ule
per6e iett bon $50 &in6ern beiu6t,
un6 1ddites SSabr miir6e sic Mn3abl
nod beoeuteno GROCER fem. SSn giin-
itiger @eiie pur6e 6as Sdulproieft
bon Sen @erre1 6. S. 2a6ner, S. g.
&ofenberger, g. 6. @aiier, @briit.
gdmitt 6. S. Moc6onal6 rn6 ar-
oeren beipro@en, nobel namentlid be-
tont tp11r6e, fir cine ioldes @ebda6e
Gorge 5u tragen, 6as in 6em ra@&-
iten @albiabrbun6ert Ben @er6altnti>
fen Ser acknowledgements angepaBt
iei. @initimmig tpur6e Ser 8au zines
oerartigen @e4au6es beidloiien nno
Ser Mntrag g1tgebetben, bot Die &a-
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ne1nen ion.
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tpl1r6e in Ser DreifoIttgfettsfir9e Der
bonn bodp. &errn M11guft &la@ta in
paitorirter @emeir6e ein fo|
idones Seit gefeiert, tpte ienes, Dos
am Donneritag LETTER ISOLDE 6ie 8rt-
6es bo6m. Meuprteiters @eter
ein @tnb befagter @emeinoe,
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l1br tpa1r6e Ser Brimi3tont bon Der
gum Seite enlightenment bo@p. @eiit-
bom B~fnrrboufe IN 6ie ftatt-
lide 1e,1e Rfarrfirde geIeitet, no Der
ielbe nod G%biingen oes bon Inn on-
geitimmter Bent creator" 6ie Stu-
fen oes @ltores binanging, I'M @ott
Germ fem erites Mebopfer bar
811bringen. Sci 6iefer erbebenoen
5eier mar bodtp'iter mfgr. So. magI
8&ra5S Fa sss aH&4 & .&Ga&9
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-19
Insane Patient Returns Home.

Joseph Boettger, an. inmate Of the
Hospital for the Insane, made his escape
from that institution early Monday
morning and returned to visit his old
home in the Town Of Sigel. About once
a year he manages to take French leave
and comes up here. He was taken into
custody by the authorities and one of the
attendants at the hospital came up here
to get him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-19
AUGUST WEDDINGS.
WoLF-scHNElDER. !.

Last week two midsummer weddings
were solemnized, one of them at the st.
Paul'si Lutheran Church and the other at
Holy Trinity. Both occurred on We'd
nesday.
At 1890 in the morning, Rev. Father
Schlinkert pronounced the vows over
Miss Bertha Schneider and Edward J..
Wolf. Miss Schneider has been making
her home in New Ulm for the past year
altho her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schneider, reside in Springfield. The
groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Wolf of this city, and is employed as
painter with John Wartha. 5s.
Miss Schneider wore bridal gown of
crepe de chine with garniture of shadow
lace and pearls and carried bridal roses.
She was attended by her sister who wore
a marquisette gown and carried pink
carnations. John J. Wolf served as best
man for his brother. Following the cere-
mony a wedding dinner was served to
the bridal party and the relatives of
the contracting parties. The young
couple did not make wedding trip but
have alre ady begun housekeeping in the
Kitzberger house near the Catholic
Church on North State Street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-19
SIDEWALK CURLING
CROSSIGS
New Ulm, Mimi.
AN D

Sealed proposals will be received by
the City Clerk Of the City of New Ulm,
addressed to the City Clerk of said city,
up to o'clock p. M, September 3rd, 1914
for the furnishing of all tools, labor, and
materials necessary for the construction
of sidewalk, curb and crossings on Center
Street from South Garden Street to
Summit Avenue, all according to plans
and specifications as prepared by the
City Engineer and on file at the City
Clerks Office. Copies of the plans and
specifications may be had upon applica-
ton to the City Engineer.
All bids must be sealed and marked
Proposal for Center Street Sidewalk,
Curling and Crossings and accom-
panied by certified check in the sum of
$3.50, made payable to the City Clerk of
said City of New Ulm, as liquidated
damages in case the successful bidder
fails to enter into contract and furnish
satisfactory bond within ten days of the
acceptance of his bid. The City re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
Dated August IA, 1914.
VIM. BACKER,
City. Clerk
F. D. MINIUM,
City Engineer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-19
MEYER-KoEPKE.

In the evening at 1880, Miss Lydia
Koepke, daughter Of Mrs. VIM. Koepke,
and Mr.. Fred Meyer Of Green Bay, Wis.,.
were united in marriage at the Lutheran
Church in the presence of numerous
friends. Rev. R. Schierenbeck of Green
Leaf, Wis, read the service.
The bridal party consisted of maid of
honor and two bridesmaids and their at
PENDANTS in addition to the principals.
Miss Martha Meyer was maid Of honor
and the bridesmaids were Miss Lena
Mueffelmann of Gaylord and Miss Lena
Fritz. The attendants were Arthur
Koepke, best man, H. C. Nitz of Dallas,
Wise and John Gawrisch of La Crosse,
Wise. Mr.. Nitz and Mr.. Gawrisch were
college friends Of Mr.. Meyer, who gradu-
ated at D. M. L. C. in 1913.
e The bride was gowned in white silk
charmeuse with bridal roses for flowers.
Her maid of honor wore lavender crepe
de chine and the bridesmaids wore Nile
green gowns of similar material.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served at the home of the
brides mother on S. Broadway for the
relatives and intimate friends of the
young couple. The rooms were prettily
decorated with red lilies and pink sweet
peas and made handsome setting for
the bridal party.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-19

JosephFelber who died Thursday morn
ing at Loretto Hospital as result OF in:
juries sustained in an automobile acct
dent in Milford, was born in Bohemia, in
Kreis Pilsen May 16, 1850 and was 81
years old when he died. He came to
America with his mother in the year 1866
when he was 16 years old and directly
to New Ulm. For quite number OF
years he worked out as a hired man
among the farmers in the vicinity of New
Ulm. He was married twice; about
thirty years ago, to Catherine Wartha
who died some six years after their mar
riage, two daughters were born to them;
Annie and Mary who are still at home.
in November 1891 he was married to
Barbara Guentner who survives him.
One daughter, Theresa, was the issue OF
this marriage. He is also survived by
one sister, Mrs. Anna Schieffert of Sleepy
Eye. The funeral was held from the
Catholic Church in Sleepy Eye Saturday
morning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-19
OBITUARY
Observation-Disclosures


John Victor, one of New Ulm's early
pioneers, passed away at his farm home
in Ava, Douglas Co., Mo-, July 9th,
aged 80 years. Word of his demise
reached the city a few days ago. He
came here in 1858 and suffered the trials
and tribulations of early pioneer life
and was one of New Ulm's defenders dur
ing the Indian Massacre. He was mar
ried in the year 1861 to Selma Fritsche, q
sister of Mrs. John Hauenstein and OF
Fred and Ernst Fritsche of this city,, Mrs.
Victor preceded her husband in death
many years ago: While he lived in New
Ulm he was associated with Julius Berndt
as a builder and contractor. In the year
1874 he moved to Winona and from there
to Douglas County, Mo-, where he lived
until the time of his death.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-19
AUGUST QUANDT

August Quandt well-known and pro-
minent farmer of the Town of Lafayette
passed away at the home of his son Her
man Quandt Saturday evening at ten
70 clock. Death was due to cancer OF the
stomach with which ailment he had been
suffering since last fall. The past four
weeks he had been confined to his bed.
The deceased was born in Branden-
burg, Germany, May /, 1887 and was
more than II years Of age when he died.
He was married in the old country in
1865 to Frederick Blumenrich, who pre-
coded him in death 16 years ago. He
came to America with his family in 1872
and directly to Lafayette Township where
he has resided continuously since. He
took up the pursuit of farming which ne
followed until shortly after the death OF
his wife. He was an industrious worker
and made a success of his business and
was highly thot of by his neighbors and
friends, because of his sterling qualities
of manhood.
MI. Quandt is survived by the follow
ing children: Mrs. Henry Sievert, Lafa-
yette; Mrs. George May, Buffalo, N. Y;
William Quandt and Paul Quandt OF
Sibley Co.; Herman Quandt, Lafayette;
Chas. Quandt, Winthrop; and Albert
Quandt of Canada. He is also survived
by three sisters, Mrs. George Schreiner,
West Newton; Mrs. Julius Dreger, Mil
ford and Mrs. August Getsch, New Ulm.
The funeral was held yesterday, Tuesday,
morning with services at the late home at
$50 and at the Methodist Church in
New Ulm at 1920, Rev. DR.. C. Holm
officiating. Interment was made in the
citV cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-19

which to be should
1t Of friendly
exhibit splendid
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-19
CONRAD ROBERT HANSCHEN.

Last Wednesday morning shortly be-
fore half past eight o'clockConrad Robert
Hanschen, the eighteen year old son of
Mrs. August Muske of this city fell from
a railroad bridge 81 feet high, striking on
his head and was almost instantly killed.
The accident happened at Sioux Rapids,
Iowa, while the young man was employed
as bridge carpenter on the M. & St. L.
Just how the accident happened is not
known, but it is believed that he leaned
against a board which he thought was
nailed fast. It was loose, however, and
gave way and he was precipitated to the
ground below. When his comrades
reached his side life was already extinct.
The young man had only worked with
the bridge crew for about months. The
past winter he was assistant to Fred
Dehn at the Milford & Cottonwood
creamery. His mother Immediately
went to Sioux Rapids and returned with
the remains Thursday afternoon.
The deceased was born here in New
Ulm, February 10, 1896 as the son of
Contractor Henry Hanschen. His
father died the following year. He spent
his boyhood days and his youth here in
the city with his mother. His untimely
death is mourned by his mother who with
three brothers, John H. at Belgrade,
Mimi; Alex of Minnesota, Mimi; Henry
of Hector, MINI. and Meta of Seattle
survive him. He is also survived by
two half sisters on his fathers side, Mrs.
Jacob Luittle and Mrs. Geo. Saxton, both
of Seattle, Wash, and two half sisters and
one half brother on his mothers side,
Alma, Irene and Paul who are still at
home. All the brothers attended the
funeral. Meta who was on her way home
for a visit did not arrive in time. The
funeral was held Friday afternoon
with services at the Muske home at 8
o'clock and at the Lutheran Church at
1910. Prof. Alderman officiating. In.
terment was made in theLutheran GENE.
terry.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-19

Mr.. Meyer will take his bride to Green
Bay to live as he is engaged there as
teacher in Lutheran school. They will
leave tomorrow and will visit in the
Twin Cities for few days before going
to their new home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-19
PETER OACHS

Peter Oachs Of Mapleton, brother of
Mrs. R. D. Lille, died at Mapleton,
Minnesota last Tuesday. He had been
ailing for some time with dropsy of the
heart and was confined to his bed for
three weeks before his death. He was
sc years old. Besides Mrs. Lille, Mr..
Oachs had brother here, Adolph Oachs,
and sister, Mrs. Richard Miller of Man
kato. Mr.. and Mrs. Lille and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oachs attended the
funeral which was held att Mapletor
Thursday afternoon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-19
MRS. JOHANNA POPP.

Death came, sudden and unheralded,
to Mrs. Johanna Popp. one OF New
Ulm's pioneer women, at her home on
North German Street last Sunday
evening. Mrs. Chas. Kaiser, who lives
next door, had been visiting with Mrs.
Popp during the evening and left for
her home shortly before nine o'clock.
Mrs. Popp complained about not feeling
well and told Mrs. Kaiser that she in
tended to prepare some medicine before
she retired. When Mrs. Bjorneberg,
who lives on the first floor of the Popp
residence came home that evening
shortly after nine o'clock she went to
the foot of the stairs and called as usual
to let Mrs. Popp know that she was
at home. Receiving no response and
noticing dish lying on the stairs, she
became alarmed and called Mr.. and
Mrs. Kaiser who came over and they
went up stairs where they found Mrs.
Popp's lifeless body lying near the oil
stove which she had been accustomed
TO use in preparing her meals. The
physician who was called pronounced
her dead, death being due to apoplexy
of the heart.
The deceased whose maiden name
was Johanna Sleeter, was born in Braun
schweig, Germany, February 10, 1886,
and was consequently 70 years old when
she died. She came to America with her
brother when she was 16 years old, first
locating in Cincinnati. Here she became
acquainted with Jos. Popp to whom she
was married in the year 1858. In the
spring of 1862 they came to New Ulm
and had scarcely got well settled
before the Indian Massacre broke out.
Immediately thereafter they returned to
Cincinnati where they lived two and a
half years before they came back to New
Ulm. They have since made this city
their permanent home. Mr.. Popp died
about five years ago and since then the
deceased has visited a great deal with he1
children but invariably came back in the
summer months to be among her old
friends.
Mrs. Popp is survived by two sons
Edward c.. and William Of San Jose., Cal
and the following four daughters: Mrs. F
J. Cook, Ulen, Mimi; Mrs. ia. Merri.
gold, Los Angeles, CAL; Mrs. c. R. Snyd,
dor Ada Mimi. and Mrs, W. F. Hei
drich of St. Paul. She is also survived by
one brother, Carl Sleeter of Indianapolis
All of the children we're present at thu
funeral which was held from Turner Hal
Sunday afternoon. E. J. Buehrer de
,ivered the funeral address and ladies
trio and male quartet sang appro
pirate songs. Interment was made i
the city cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-19
Card of Thanks.

The children of Mrs. Johanna Popp
wish to express to the many friends of
their departed mother their thanks for
the sympathy and aid extended to them
in their hour of bereavement.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-19
MRS. EDWARD ARNSDORF.

Mrs. Edward Arnsdorf of Lamberton
who was operated upon last Tuesday at
the Loretto Hospital for umbilical strang-
ulated hernia died Wednesday after
noon shortly before four o'clock. The
remains were taken to Lamberton the
same evening and the funeral was held
Saturday afternoon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-19

VIM. Hoehne left Sunday for the Hot
Springs in Yellowstone Park. He was
accompanied by his daughter, Winnarall-
da, and they will be gone for six weeks
or two months. Mr.. Hoehne went for
the benefit Of his health.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-19
JOSEPH FELBER

city cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-19

Because there will be anrmber of |
Review subscribers who will be interested
in exhibiting the County Faier this year,
herewith is given list of the new de-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-19

Mr.. Paul Pidde and Mrs. Henrietta
Louise Prahl of Comfrey visited with
relatives and friends the early part of
the week.
Misses Elsie and Milly Geske are spend
ing their vac alton at Oshkosh, Wis. with
relatives and friends. From there they
60 to Milwaukee for visit.
Otto Ochs of Rochester visited for a
few days with his brother Anton and
then left for Springfield where he visited
with the A. C. Ochs family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-28
PROPOSALS.

Proposals will be received by the
committees on Public Property and
Fire until 1880 o'clock 2. NJ, Thurs
day, April 9th, 1914, at the City En-
nince1's Office, and then opened, for
the erection OF the Relief Hook. and
Ladder building. Plans, specifications
am particulars can be had at the City
Engineers Office. The right is re-
served TO reject any and ailproposals.
A certified check for 5000 payable
to Thomas w Robinson, City Treas
urcr. must accompany each proposal
rs a guarantee that the proposer who
may be awarded the contract will fur
niSh bond and enter contract with the
City Council for the erection of the
building. The check to be forfeited TO
the City Council in case Of failure Of
the bidder to whom contract may be
AWARDED to furnish acceptable
bon5i and enter into contract within
ten days after award Of contract.
c. J: W. SUMMERS, -.
Chairman Fire Committee.
W. Y. BALLENGER,
Chairman Cobn. Public Prop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-28

a dramatic suicide at sea WIS re-
ported by the comtranier of the Wits
Star liner Oceanic, when the vessel ar
rived at Plymouth, England florl
New York. Thomas Farnsworth be
came suddenly insane at the height
of a terrific storm and plunged into
the ocean. The vessel was stopped
and efforts made to rescue him, but
after long search the boats had 10
abandon the search.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-28
LEFT CHILDLESS BY FEVER.
Typhcid Takes all Four Little Ones
of Trenton Couple.

Trenton, March 27.-Typhoid fe-
yer yesterday claimed Joseph 10th
the youngest and the last child OF
Stephen and Mary 10th. All of the
10th children have died within a
The death of Stephen. seven
wears old. was followed shortly by
that of Charles, five years old, and
Andrew, three years old. Typhoid
fever was responsible for all Of the
deaths. The father is suffering
from the same disease and is in a
serious condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-28
NEWS OF THE DAY

Eighteen Of the crew Of the French
steamer St. Paul were drowned yes
terday. The steamet struck 4 lock
and sank while entering the port OF
Brisbane Australia, according to d
Llod's London dispatch. The st. Paul
was on the way from Noumea tc
Sydney.