davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-16
Double Wisconsin's Yields.

Lake Geneva, Wis, Sept. 10,
1914 :" Wisconsin can increase it's
production of farm crops by so per
cent at double present profits if
proper attention is paid to seed selec
ton, plant culture and soil fertility, ;"
stated Prof Henry G. Bell of the
Middle West Soil Improvement Com
mittee OF the National Fertilizer
Association in an address before the
Wisconsin Bankers Association in
session here today.
Prof. Bell made a startling state
ment to the effect that annually Wis
consin loses 80 million pounds of
nitrogen, IA million pounds of phos-
phoric acid and 50 million pounds of
potash. Wisconsin's crops remov e
28O, 100000 pounds of nitrogen,
100000 pounds of phosphoric
acid and 2O3, 100000 pounds of
potash each year. Large amounts
are returned by means of manures
and crops that go back on the soil,
but each year sees a total loss of LAT
million pounds of plant food in the
state.
"With this great annual loss, ;"
he continued, cit behooves Wiscon-
sin farmers to conserv the fertility
of their soils by more careful use of
their stock manures, by the growing
of legumes and the use of suitable
plantfood which will make up for the
great loss occasioned by the splendid
crops of the Badger State.''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-16

Read our big subscription offer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-16

Cardinal Giasono Della Chiesa, who
today was elected pope by the sacred
college, was created cardinal on
May 25, 1914. He is the archbishop
of Bologna, Italy, and he ives born at
Pegili in the diocese of Genoa, Nov.
21, 1854. In January, 1914, while
still at Bologna, the present pope Is
sued a pastoral letter strongly con-
demning the tango dance. 1t has been
one hundred ard seventy four years
since the time of the last Pope Ben
edicte.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-16
WE ARE TO HAVE AN AMERICAN
MERCHANT MARINE.

Aggressive efforts are just now
being put forth by the government OF
the United States for the purpose of
providing this country with adequate
provision in the way of American
merchant ships. For fifty years or
more it has been recognized that the
interests of the American people were
not being cared for as they should be,
through failure here to build up an
adequate merchant marine. Every
other country through action of its
government recognized the value of
big fleets of ships bearing their ma
tional flag and seeking trade for their
people.
Twenty years ago James G. Blame,
on this subject, wrote as follows
With a more extended frontage on
the two great oceans of the world
than any other nation; with a larger
freightage than that of any other
nation, it will be a reproach to the
United States, more pointed and de-
cisive every year, if it neglects to
establish policy which shall develop
a merchant marine, and as the out
growth OF the mercantile marine
navy adequate to all the wants of the
republic.
eff congress, in the 10 years fol-
lowing the war, had given 1.-THE of
the encouragement to the building
and sailing of ships that it has wise
ly given to the manufacturers, to the
construction of railways and to every
industrial pursuit on land, our flag
would before the close of that period
have stood relatively on the ocean as
strong and as permanent as it stood
before steam was applied to the
carrying trade of the world
The opponents of ship subsidy
were too strong, however, and this
country has been compelled to wait
all the years for the vindication of
Blaine's judgment. Congress is not
now considering a subsidy. 1t is
going Blaine one better. The PROPOSE
tion now is for the government to
buy a line of ships outright, and
$25, 900, 900 has been voted by the
senate for that purpose.
But it is being considered also
that when the present emergency is
over the government shall sell the
ships to private owners. The govern
ment is to provide the ships in the
strenuous times, work up the bust
ness, insure cargoes and bottoms and
then turn the boats over to private
hands. 1t will be noted that Mr..
Blaine did not urge this. What he
did advise the government to do was
denounced and prevented because it
was feared that ship-owning indivi
duals or organizations would profit
by reason of it.
Brit the plan now in mind will be
much more favorable to ship-owners
and to organized shipping interests
than Mr.. Blaiae's plan would have
been. Yet we are glad, very glad,
that our country is going to have a
merchant marine worthy of the
greatest trading nation on the face of
the globe, and we are quite willing to
forget that we have been denied this
great advantage through so many
many years by reason of political op-
position and partisan criticism.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-16
The Rusv Man.

Peals of laughter came from the
presidents room as the secretary
stepped out.
"Mr. Green is too busy to see you
at present" said the secretary, po-
litely.
I'm sorry" said the man who called
on business. will you go back and
tell Mr.. Green that I've got two stories
just as good as the one he's heard, if
he'll let me in to tell them?"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-16
Bows. Beware.

The boy had passed a fairly good
examination, and the old gentleman
told him to come to work.
You may report tomorrow" said
he.
Il gotcha,' chirped the boy.
But you haven't got the job yet"
was the swift comeback, land you
never will
, Moral: Some slang would irritate
any man.-Louisville Courier Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-16
WILSON TO STICK

President Wilson will be candi-
date for a second term. The announce
ment was made few days ago by the
vice president, who declares that the
president should, and no doubt will, be
the unanimous choice of the Demo-
cratic party for denomination.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-16

Bleached white or undyed hosiery
is going to prevail next spring and
summer, according to reports from
the hosiery manufacturers, because
the dyes largely used in their color
ings come from Germany and other
European countries and the war
makes them at present unobtainable.
Prices of printing inks are advanced
for the same reason.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-16
Experience.

1--WE learn by experience" said the
ready-made philosopher.
That's true" remarked Mr..
Growcher. eve get a lot of informa-
ton from experience, but it doesn't
seem to help. What's the good Of
knowing what the weather was day
before yesterday"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-16
Request for Settlement.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to me are requested to call
and settle their accounts promptly.
19tfc. Fred Wenzel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-16
NEW POPE Is NAMED;
NATIVE OF ITALY

Rome, Sept. 3.-Cardinal Della
Chiesa has been elected pope in sue
cession to the late Plus X. He will
assume the name of Benedicte XIV.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22
n - -. <.

q
Photo by American Press Association.
THE MUNCY TWINS.
dren and decentralization. The
twins sat side by side at the dinner
table. On one side sat the children Of
Samuel and their chiIdren's children,
and on the other sat the progeny of
William
Samuel was not In the best of health
then, and he grew weaker and weak
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22
OLDEST TWIN
is DEAD AT 95


MOI Survive Shock.
HAD LONG LIFE TOGETHER
Last Family Reunion on Christmas
Day Attended BY Seores-They We're
Both In Excellent Health Then-Fie-
nnarkable Parallels In Life Of Two
Men-Each Had Eight Children.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22

looked over The edge Of The basket and
20 L.. Lila q r.drc. sIln.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22

- -- |
WFlP0 H0UcC NdPNiNc
Bad For TIE Old and Helpless Nativss
In Dutch New Guinea.
Concernirg p macmillan custom dfscov.
cred among the natives If Dutch New
Guinea. this Interesting dissertation Is
given by \. r. II Wolla<tnn IN the
Geographical journal: ON TOP OF the
fret steep ridge We came 10 the hrst
native dwelling t1.r ee hat seen in
me country q N#- zee ta'.-'.Iar
e. t.'@
iad,ar 80 ,n.l 49,. .--l
,atber ,aos- ~. .....,.. ...,.--,
tattr,4 ,rn,-,. ,... $780,.
co.. 49,. ,,,.l,-.. a., ...
a., D' ''.'''
o -, ''' -3'' s''''''e d. ',''. =
e...' ~ ~. .i''
,.,.,a. ',,,..'., .,''.,.. -' W. ~,
." i+t - ~ - ''~' 't'' o 't'' t+-'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22

BRAVING AERIAL lCINESS.
Easier For the 6aIioon,st Than For the
Man In an Aeropia0e.
am often asked why the aeroplane.
which has reached at its very highest
a little over 1900 feet. brings back its
aviator even from q much lower point,
often almost exhausted with cold.
when the balloonist doating for hours
at a height of over four miles is nor
overcome by low temperature and
hardly aforementioned The answer Is
simple The aviator rusne~ upward
from the earth. cutting mis- way IN
ascending s,trals ever against thu
wind of his own swift fi1ht and the
roaring blast Of his propeller
He is the epitome Of action lie Is
mans supreme defiance OF natures
precedents The nervous strain Is
something fearful as the machine
claws up the side of nothingness TO
ward mark IN the heavens invisible
yet all compelling. the mark another
man has set-the altitude record Out
OF SiEut OF the waiting CTOWlS. no
longer even a dot In the sky be may
meet opposing air currents binding
cloud banks that mnffle him so that he
cannot see the tips Of his own wings
He may be forced to buck against ad
verse conditions so that he keeps cir
cling round and round with the baro-
graph lashed TO the side Of the ma
chine scarcely moving. and then he
thinks about the last mans mark and
sets his teeth-and sets the mark high.
er in the heavens.
He may come back so stiff with cold
that he cannot stir from the seat, bnt
a good deal Of It will be dne to the IN
tense nervous strain, for no one so an-
daciously affronts Eravitation and gets
away with It entirely unscathed Mean.
wNoo the halloonist has been waited
~ lhe ~EicS." II nor "0n eowery beds
Of ease ar least ore au air mattress
With q gas bag going ur IN 4orna
agreement with laws governing the
expansion Of gas The carhuretor
freezes at q lower temperature than
- E,ft1crt-4s- ~r,tor t,tsl.r E.cat,co
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22
~"

COlU
But I have had water bottles freeze
in a balloon often enough. and the
temperature has been around zero. The
ballast freezes, and. instead Of sending
It over the side from the scoop in a
fine cloud. you have to break mp the
stony mass with hammer lest a chunk
fall on somebody's head below. One
day when we were shivering In the
thickest OF listers and drinking hot
soup with q relish, we could have
looked over the edge of the basket and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22
When we returned Eve DAYS later
we found the place utterly deserted
end the house blAckenpd heap Of

ps. on the tor floor Of which
q the charred remains of HI
es. II was impossible for an!
,ay Eve days earlier that TIL
! was going TO die-indeed, he
Q lived for months or even y
at we may imagine to have
ed was this: That as he wa'
to get abont any longer and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08
Almanaque Baylli-Bailliere
1915.

Seria sufciente decir que Sc habia puesto
a la venta el popular AImanaqne Bailly-
BdiIli@re para 1915, para que el publico
agotara los ejemplares
Pero es costumbre inveterada que al dar
Cuenta de un libro Sc lie vista con las mejores
galas, hacienda resaltar por todos los me-
dlos cuanto de bueno contiene.
Nosotros vamos limitarnos a dar algu-
nos titulos de los muchos capitulos que con-
tiene la obra, que son los siguientes: MS~i-
co.-Ld Rebablicd de Colombid.-EL Polo
Sm.-EI Canal de Pandmd.-Historid del
Qno.--La acci6n de Espaad en- MdnaecOs
La Triple Ahansa contra el Triple Acaer-
do.-EI frio.--La eerve2a. La ley castiga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08

al fQJ5ifcador-H Historic de la mdrind.-
Die2 grdnde5 bataJIas navaLes.-Las mari-
mas de guerra combaradas.-SDe quiSn es
eL imPerio de los mares?-Clubs ndeHicOs
spaHoJes oJes.-Juegos.-SPorts.-BeUas Artes
M4sica, etc, etc.
Como el lector puede yer, Ell AImanaqus
8aiJJy-BaiJLi6re para 1915 no necesita de
elogios. Su texto es de por 81 recomendable
Por dltimo, hace una serie de importan-
es regalos que, seguramentc, han de ser del
grado de sus lectores A 10 cyts con
franqueo.
De venta en- Ia libreria del BOLETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08

las miserias y todas las profanacio-
nes; Sc transform6 en- cl acto, sin de-
jar otro vestigio que unos pobres res
toS calclnados, en- hume ceniza que
arrastr6 el viento al torrente circula-
torio de la vida universal Como res
ponderia ell dolor? No 10 Sc FL co
raz6n tiene sus razones, que la raz6n
1gnOra,
Leandro Ruiz Martinez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08
TERRA y fuego
LOS MUERTos DE LA GUERRA.

Berna. octubre 1914-En La cruel
contienda que, con raz0n, nos atrae
todos. viene repitiendose un hecho que
interesa REGISTRAR ell de la cremacion
sobre el campo de batalla de los solda-
dos muertos. La prensa extranjera ha
dado por incidental V con relacion q
diStintos combates esta noticia, que las
fotografias corroboran
Como todos saben, este procedimien-
to de la cremaci0n no es nuevo Sc us0
bastante EN- la antigiiedad, Sc emplea
hoy condiciOnalmente en- muchas ciu-
dades de distintas naciOnes, V la histo-
ria militar de los ultimos tiempos Sc
I.ala numerosos casos dondc fu6 apli-
cado.
Pero 81 cl procedimiento es vicjo,
ofrece novedad que sc practique aho
ra, no en- determinadas circunstancias
y pOr exception, Sino sistematcamen-
te 10 que parece Hasta hoy, ell uni
60 eiercito moderno que habia obrado
aSi 10 mismo en- la guerra con China
,,,o ~, 10 n,5. ,oa;o,4o oo,, R,,e;o f,,6
cl japon6s Esta Singularidad Sc eX-
plca bien. tcniendo en- cuenta que la
!, c;noraci6p no on+rodo va do llono on
las costumbrcs del pals. solo on Toxic
CaiSten Siete hornoS crematOrios per
foctamcnte instalados nor los cualcs
nasa 81 IL nor ciento de las nersonas
ono falloron on Al canita1
Las noblaciones onroneas on cambio
v;onnn ofrnc;endo rnenncto ! esto una
anoeiciGn y nna rasietnncia oua nor
Io mismo o11p Se anovan on Dreiuicios
De ordon sentimental tienen fnerza in
v4ncibIa Por 10 oue hace i II ouorra
rarece one 50 va imnoniondo Ia necp-
sidad. Poruue es, en- efecto. una nece
Sidad de esta guerra mOnstruosa.
Para apreciarla. hay que presenciar
. Representatives el cuadro. Acaba I'm
comhate vaSt0 sangriento el Suelo
aucda cubierto de muertos Y heridos.
Estos son recogidos por las ambulan-
cias del servicio sanitario con la rapi
dez Y oportlnidad olIp pormitan las cir
r,lnstancias. ALI medan regados los
cue fueron. los escombros humanos
One 50 haccq ,Opd hace al Fidrcito
vencedor due1c del camno ao hatana
Nc mcde nenSarso nor mnchas razo-
mes mIn saItm ! Ia vista ON 81 trans
norto de los caG5veros ( racintc saora-
do TTav ono nrocodnr al onterranian.
- on 81 ,nismo ncs,, 40 Ia acci6n
,.aoo. amanda oi oo,obo+o eo no trahado
onovamanto po,o 60 nacc.,tan nora
al,.;r anol.s ,,rof,,naae foso. u,.a
atcnci6n I'm personal que absorbe Ia
ucha; la naturaleza del tcrrcno Is On
,ouchas ocasionos imnronia nara las
inb,nnac;onos. nuedn conSidorarsa co.
,,o .oo,,,o !. for,,ao;6,, IA fooos n,>+,a
hos. con o,oana.;onos ro+,da. =. ao,,o
;nminanta Ia con+a,o;naci6n do 1as
agna. notabIa. todo clio con o,.avoo
,;asc,os nor. lac noh1odo. ,.oo;,,oo ,,o
p, los bnso;+al.s do oon,no1o ;,n,o,';E
1..ao, on Il oorono a. hatana no
la.. ,o;sno E;5no;to. a,,, a,,a,,a,,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08
Camara Insular
de Comercio
COTIHACIONES NOMINALES

Nominal.
American Colonial Banck 1876 & 100
panco Comerclal de P. r. 95 a 100
Banco Territorial Agricola IS
Ranco Popular q
Pto Rico Brewing Co. 70
Nuelle No. 2 ATS a 400
z. r. General Telephone CO. 6Oa 70
Jompania Salinera de G. r. 75a so
Vaninna Destelling Co.
Benitez Sugar Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08

ACCIONES
Borinquen Sugar CO. 15
Central Cambalache Co. 600
Carolina Sugar Co. rs
Cayey Sugar Go. so
Companfa Azucarera del Toa IS
Fajardo Sugar Co.
Juncos Central Co. sos 10
LOLA Sugar Co. col
Nayagiiez Sugar Co. $50
Plata Sugar To-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16
SONS OF REVOLUTION
MEET APRIL 1919

Dos Moines, April Interpretations
are being made for the annual meeting
Of the Iowa Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution, to be held in Des
Moines on Friday, April II. The meet.
ing is in commemorat ton >of the battle
Of Lexington, being held on the 18th
because the 10 of April. the annivers-
airy OF the battle, falls this year on Sun
day.
A business meeting will commence
at the Chamberlain hotel at 10 o'clock
q. m. The business will consist large
" Of the address of the president, the
reports of the secretary and treasurer,
the reports of the chapters, auditing
committee and committees on memoir
ials for deceased members, and the
election of officers. The present Off.
GERS are:
President, Joseph Greeley Gardner,
Des Moines; first vice president, Hon.
Henry w. Grout, Waterloo; second
vice president, Judge Frederick w.
Craig, Des Moines; treasurer, William
Henry Field. Valley Junction; secre-
tary, Capt. Elbridge Drew Hadley, Des
Moines; registrar-historian, William
G. Hamlin, Des Moines; chaplain, the
Rev. ]. Edward Kirbye. D. D.. Des
Moines; executive committee, J. G.
Gardner, Elbridge D. Hadley and H. B.
Hawley
The business meeting will be follow
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16
NEW
HOTEL PLANS PLEASE

Muscatine, April 14.-Paul V. Hyland
If Chicago. the architect for the new
Muscatine hotel has submitted the per-
fected plans of the new $2l5,ooo hostel-
nv and the stockholders ana directors
who viewed the drawings were most
favorably impresseds 1t was announc-
ed that the completed drawings would
be ready not later than May and 1t is
hoped bids may be received about May
20.
Mr.. Hyland secured preliminary
bid on the new hotel and assurance is
extended that the cost of the building
will not exceed the amount anticipated.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16
MT. PLEASANT HAS
BALANCE OF $14,516

Mt. Pleasant, April 1.-THE report
of the city treasurer Of Mt. Pleasant
issued shows that the finances of the
city are in the best condition of per-
haps any time within it's history. The
bonded Indebtedness in the past year
has been reduced from $55,964 to $46.-
AGO. or approximately $4,000. The
treasury has a cash balance on hand
of $14,516, as opposed to s1O,3O6 in
April 1913. Not single fund of the
city has been overdrawn, and in nearly
every case, comfortable balance is
reported. On top of this the city coun-
Gil has voted $4,000 to be used in city
improvements. The report is most ex
cellent when it is considered that four
years ago there was not single block
of pavement in the whole town, the
municipal light plant in most de-
crepit condition and the water works
giving poor service. Since that time
nearly three miles of pavement has
been laid, curbs and parking installed
ana the light plant and water works
thoroughly renovated and put into first
class condition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16
MRS. LAURA M'ELWEE
DIES AT SIGOURNE4

Sigourney, April 13.-Mrs. Laura
Goodman McElwee, widow Of he late
DR.. j. J. McElwee died at the home OF
her daughter Mrs. f. l.. Goeldner in
Sigourney Saturday afternoon, April
II, 1914, after lingering illness OF six
weeks. Mrs. McElwee was born in
Sigourney Saturday afternoon, April
18th, 1914, after lingering illness Of
six weeks Mrs, McElw,ee was born in
Mason county, KY, on December 9th,
1885 and was therefore past IS years Of
age. She was married to DR.. j. j. NIGEL
wee in Pike county, Mo-, more than so
years ago The family resided in Pike
and Lincoln counties, Mo-, until the
death of the husband almost three
years ago, after which Mrs. McElwee
came to make her home with her
daughter Mrs. Goeldner. She leaves
surviving two sons and two daughters,
Dr. L. G. McElwee. Mack S. McElwee
and Mrs. G. w. Phillips of st. Louis,
Mo- and Mrs. F. l.. Goeldner of Sig
Quincy. Also five brothers, w. P. Good
man. w. c. Goodman, Jesse Goodman,
l.. NJ. Goodman and John Goodman and
one sister Mrs Mamie Dobyns, all Of
Kentucky and four grandchildren. be-
sides a large number of other relatives
and host of friends to pay tribute to
a long and useful life She was a kind
mother and true friend and a sincere
believer in the hereafter. Mrs. Mack S.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16
CHAPEL ISSUES CROP
WEATHER BULLETIN

Des Moines, April 14.-The winter
of 1894, was the Warmest winter
of record and was with four exceptions
the driest winter since 1890. The aver
age temperature for the five months,
November to March, inclusive, was on
ly CA degree below the freezing point,
and there was less snowfall than for
any winter since state wide observa-
lions began. March was warmer and
drier than usual but owing to wet, in
clement weather during the last decade
of the month and unusually cold wealth
er during the first eleven days Of April
farm work has been delayed and fruit
buds are still dormant. Freezing tenn
peratures were general on four or five
mornings of the past week, and as a
result but little field work could be
done While the sub-soil is dry, the
recent rains and SHOWS have been SUI
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16
KILL MANY WOLVES
SOUTH Of AGENCY
WILLIAM STULL BRINGS EIGHT
HIDES TO COUNTY AUDITORS
OFFICE. Is-,

William Stull brought eight @o.i
hides to the Office of James F. Stevens,
county auditor Monday to claim the
bounty for them. Mr.. Stull killed To
animals about one mile south CT
Agency on last Saturday. On Friday
he shot and killed seven and these
were taken to the county auditors Of
fee in the Van Buren, coun cart
house at Keosauqua.
The animals are of the gray wolf
species and the number brought to OF
tumwa today included the hides Of
seven young animals and one old one.
The bounty on the old animals will be
$40 and on the younger ones 81 apiece.
Mr.. Stulls trip to the court house
therefore will rewarded by warrant
for $48 as soon as the claim is passed
upon by the board Of supervisors. A
recent change has been made in the
amount of bounty to be paid for the,
killing Of wolves. The 35th general
assembly Of Iowa increased the boun-
ty on old animals from SIS to $26 and
On the younger ones from $3.50 to 81.
Mr.. Stull states that there have been
many gray wolves seen recently in the
in which he killed the
3#~s&3
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16
BACK FROM SICILY
TO WE'D IN low \

Muscatine, April 14.-Word has been
received from Frank Bisesi by local re-
latives that he has arrived in New
York from Sicily, where he has been
spending the past few months, and will
reach Muscatine today. Mr. Bisesi left
Musca tine with the intention of marry
ing Miss Nellie Devore of Term1nl,
Sicily, but because of the laws that II
he married there, he should serve in
the Italian army period OF three
years, the plans were changed and ne
will be married in Muscatine within
the next several weeks. The BRIDE
elect will reach Muscatine in company
with her intended husbands parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Tony Bisesi, in the next
few weeks.