davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
How to Beautify
Summer SoiIed Face

It's really q simple matter to rem
oyate a face soiled by sun, winds or
dirt. Ordinary mereolized wax,
ured like cold cream. will trans
form the worst old complexion In
10 one of snowy Wilderness and vel
vefy softness. IL literally peels off
the outer veil Of surface skin, but
SO gently. gradually. there's no dis
comfort The worn0ut skin comes
off. not in patches. but evenly, In
tiny particles. leaving ne evidence
OF the treatment. The younger.
healthier under-skin forming the
new complexion. is one of eapti-
waiting loveliness. One ounce of
mereolized wax, to be had at any
drug store, is enough 10 remove
any tanned, Redeemed. pimpled.
freckled or blotchy skin. Apply
before retiring. washing 1T off
mornings
Many skins wrinkle easily with
every wind that blows. with heat.
worry. etc. An excellent wrinkle
remover. because IL tightens the
skin and strengthens relaxed mus
ciez, is a wash lotion made as fol-
Iowa Powdered saxolite. / or.
dissolved in witch hazel y pit
This gives immediate results.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

The man who wanted % q day
slept I'm the kitchen. In the 9TH
er first floor room were two beds
and four roomers occupied these.
Each of the three rooms upstairs
had a double bed and two men
roomers occupied each he'd.
Through the interpreter the
bride was instructed by the Ford
teacher as follows:
Clear out the boarders and
roomers.
Use the kitchen for cooking and
eating only.
Buy a library table and book
case, chairs and rug for the first
floor front.
Buy rug and clothes-tree
for front hall.
Put her own bed in the front
room upstairs.
Buy bureau and dressing case
for the middle room upstairs.
/ Use second floor back room fol-
storage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
BULL MOOSE
ARE TO MEET
JULY 18TH

President Walter j. Thompson
OF the Progressive Service league
of Pierce county announces a
meeting of progressfves OF the
entire county. to he held on July
rs at some place to be designat-
ed later. The 25th has been
selected 50 that the progressives
would be able to discuss both
the republican and democrats
party platforms. There IL no
demand for a state convention OF
the progressives. according 10
Thompson. as the platform will
remain the same as in 1912.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
n. Fluffy Hair Aids
Beauty and Personality

Girls and women OF all ages
want 10 be charming, beautiful
and sttractfve-it's their birth
risht-but stringy. thin and life
less hair destroys half the beauty
of a pretty face.
II your hair il not beautifusi Is
falling out, streaky. full OF dantl-
ruff, too dry. OF IL the scalp
itehes and burns. use Parfsfe .
Sage. Rub Il we'll into the scnlp.
II viii 60 right to ths hair roots.
nourish them. and stimulate the
hair 10 grow strong and Iuxur-
liant Partisan Sage removes
dandruff with one application,
cools and lnvigorafes the SCALP
and makes the hair doubly beau
tifuI.
Partisan Sage IL a scientifically
made preparation that gives the
hair just what IL needed to make
Il soft. fluffy. thick and glor-
iously radiant. Il Is Inexpensive.
and can be had from any druggist
or from Grown Drug Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
BY OTTO M'FEELEY.
(CopyriCht I014l

nx.rposT.s ...
I'm ha..s al ..h.s ,,,,s,,ona.,.a
II, - ...ss..s...s.
..,as. - A. WnI no -
go A., - .s..h'
go sh...l Ee.d e. .a-o..h
NJ -. - ~. I.s.,s ....s.-
- ...,. -, r. -. a. - -
TFpIIsa NEW sC4oO1s
TT.S THE STRANGFsT
SCUOOI, IN THE wORI,Dt
Thss s.-anas school has ~
teachers
E0RD.s TEACHERS TEACH
EORD,S T.NPIOyEs HOW TO
now m WANT MORE or
IIFE,s coon THINGS,
Tt.. x.orI "a ,nos,Iv auono the
foreign workers.
MilIioaaire Ford told ms about
this school and why he started IA
d..,.s,.s, ar eoaferenca hefweru
hin, ana Judoe Neil the CRUSADER
againsf child povertx-
I've want All our ueonle. -
Ford was saving. ..to desire more
"a hafta~ thinos ana danand q
higher standard of life Thev
ca1st have a higher standard until
thax damand IL %
"a man cannot ha efficient .
Ia ue<rd a.r,a a. satssfac torv
worh ~ he does NOT come ~ the
ioh sverv xaorning with health
snd hsnniness No man can 40
hts hast worE AZ he is worrvtne
aho,,t 81 nnnasa rent hin or wit 4
a 1oan sbark in nursuit of his
.
sU h,. ax,.r. eh.rt,v
worsa~ A. ths shon . Ford said
NE - h.-e * s,s,,--ssors -,
.-a ,ndar araay. ~ 90 ont a.
800 60 .s.erls 20 ,9va ne..sr
a.. s.t 49,. Thasa s,,,,s~-
,,ssl 49, an -ors.a a. o,,~ ,f-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

to "elteatro." II the constitu-
tionalists are victorious. they.
similarity, take in the show.
Enhart kept Two comedy uni
forms at hand-a federal and a
rebel-and now he has added to
his wardrobe a mirth-provoking
khaki-suit. a parody on the kind
that American soldiers wear.
AS soon as the firing dies at
the end of battle Alegrias v
Enhart crawl out from under
their bed and show themselves in
the street. They are promptlysar-
rested.
But" they explain, I'VE are
THE ACTORS"
That puts another face on the
matter. Will the senors pardon7
II would not do to arrest THE
ACTORS, because then there
would be no show.
The American soldiers, sailors
and marines never get tired OF
Alegrias y Enhart. who are really
clever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
by FRED l.. BoALT.

III r RED LIE DOhAIs
VERA CRUZ, July 9-There Is
only one place in Vera Cruz to go
to in the evening-el Teatro
OLYMPIA
When you get there, there Is
only one act to see--unless you
count moving pictures.
And this for the reason that
there are only two actors-Ale-
grias y Enhart.
Finally, there are two actors
in Vera Cruz. and two only. be-
cause Alegrias y Enhart are in
and can't get out, while all the
and couldn't get in IL they want
ed to.
Since leaving france to tour
Mexico, Alegrias y Enhart haze
had tumultous but profitable ex-
perienees. Wherever they have
gone, war has followed.
Boomi Boomi went the can
non, Rattlety-bangl went the
musketry-at Monterey, Mexico
City. Torreon.
"Oh, deari" says Alegrias, the
juggler. yawning and crawling
under the bed, they're at It
again."
"Will they never give us
peace?" inquired Enhart, the
tumbling comedian. crawling
after his team-mate.
But war pays. If the federals
repulse the attacking constitu-
tionalists, they celebrate by going
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
S. P. AIDS US

Making it's first real effort to
divert tourist travel to the North
west, the Southern Pacific rail
road this week issued a beauti-
fully illustrated booklet adver-
Using the beauties of the North
Pacific coast. Tacoma is namei
as the Naples of America" and
is spoken of in glowing terms as
one of the most beautiful cities
in the west Mount Tacoma is
given unusual pablicity. and fa-
coma Is everywhere referred 20
as the gateway to the moun-
tain"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
BY TRAIN

Earl Williams, age %, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Will
Jams. 18th I'd J streets. who left
Tacoma for Eastern Washington
Monday, was killed at Easton on
Tuesday while boarding train.
He went east in search of work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
Porte Turns Down
Life Preservers

HAMMoNDSPoRT, N. Y, July
s.-Lieut. Porte, pilot of the
transatlantic flying boat Amer
lea, today declined q pair of life
preservers proffered by Lieut..
Samuel Preston, who makes
them for the navy aviators at
Pensacola.
If the America is wrecked, {"
said Porte, the ywilt never find
two bodies floating on the
ocean"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
new P. 0. ORDER

Perishable goods sent by parcel
post will be delivered immediate
ly by the receiving office, accord
ing to a new order just put into
effect. The government has suf-
fered severe losses through the
perishing of meats. butter, and
other foodstuffs. Sunday deliv-
cries will be made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
STRANGEST SCHOOL IN The
WORLD IN DETROIT
RUNS II TO TEACH FOLKS

FORD HAS 70 TEACHERS SHOWING EMPLOYEES
THEIR WIVES HOW TO LIVE BETTEFs-MUsT QUIT sLuNfs
DAY-WHAT TEACHER TAUGHT A
BRIDE-vISIT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
PICTURES GONE

A set of valuable pictures, In
Guiding some motion picture film,
were destroyed yesterday In a
fire that originated In a upstairs
room of Mai. Seth EilisoD's home,
on South Sheridan avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
Organization Sale
Easy Terms

Talking Machines, Complete With Records 81 Week
We have bought the Talking Machine department
of the Elers Music House. the only place in the city
where all the makes and all the records for
sale.
We are starting today reorganization sale to re-
adjust stocks, preparatory to inventory.
Whether it is SO Victrola a $3.50 Victrola, or
$500 Grafonola Baby Grand electrically operated)
or Mr.. Edison's latest achievement, his diamond
point indestructible disc monograph, all will be
found here in almost unlimited variety of style and
design.
THE TACOMA EILERS TALKING
MACHINE CO.
A. W. ERHART, G. o. GIRARD, III. II. FRENCH
Vice Pres. Secy-Treas President.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

Artistic decorations. watson'a
Advertisements .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

We are showing smart, high
priced looking hats at moderate
prices. Baths Millinery, ff0f
Tacoma as. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
Bad COINS 0uI

Two gold-plated $40 COINS. so
eleveriy made as to almost pass
without being detected, we're de
posted at the Bank of California
yesterday and turned over to the
secret service department. 1t Is
believed the spurious coins we're
made somewhere in the North
west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

+ WASHINGTON, d c., July o.
Working at his trade as a glass
blower In a glass factory at Alex
andria. Va just outside of Wash
ington, at 81 a day, and with
the assistance of mis- 17-year-old
son. woh played tine violin IL
moving picture houses. or where
ever else he could find employ
ment. is the way Michael J. Gill.
of ST. Louis financed HIS recent
successful contest for a seat In
the house of representatives
against L. c. Dyer. who held the
office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

Perfectly fitted glasses, sf.5o
mp. Pfaff, Graduate Optician. ff4z
g SC. Advertisement. :"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

Decorations. Hrs, ftsrf-f, =. a K.
Advertisement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
Alteration Sale
HOUSE AND
GARDEN NEEDS

Tin Wash Boiler, 1-C tin, No.
8 size, copper bottom; spec. soc
-~6.OO Garden Hose, so feet
lengths, medium grade cotton
covered; this sale. $500. %. %
$500 Garden Hose, so feet
lengths. best grade cotton COW
cred; this sale ..... e5.05
Abe Grass Shears, special. 10c
$50 Weeders, special =. Zoe
800 Trowels, special soc
Mason Fruit JarS, pint size,
special, dozen ....... Abe
Mason Fruit Jars, 2-quart
size; special, dozen. Toe
-25c dozen Glass Jelly Molds,
low shape, lacquered top; spe-
cial, dozen ..s...... -. loc
Jar Covers, Mason or Econo-
my style; special, dozen. 15c
-&1.35 Croquet Sets, for 6
players; very special -. 0Sc
Sc packages Lilly's Garden
seeds; special. 3 for. -. Zoe
Abe packages Lilly's Nonpa-
reil Lawn Grass Seeds, 3 for soc
loo rolls Knickerbocker Toi=
let Paper; special. for. Toe
-&1.5O O'Cedar Mops, very
special -. .Bte
-Andirons in black iron and
brass, worth $500 to 1880;
this sale, choice $3.50. u OFF
The evening world., 1914-01-12
EXTRA SIZE WIDGRWRAR

1I1~ 3lk8 OVO&1kVUAN
January Sale Psisss.
Extra 9ss csesse Qsvs.Sei ~
ksasaais. Oe@Asie q 1FuN - /,
Loom Muslin = hlOh neok-f q
uohs 0stiA00sG A...........l
Datfa 0loo CogUOe cOvssU-1
Mound noo6, Ice - o0oy.k
sooooa suo-Voauo .0..s.s.svssse}
D1&sa oioo Mat psoWoo.1&
v % Algo -noo0-emo'y 0e0.k Il
regularly W.."....s.sss.oss...s ID =
B1tsa 0ss Mat prsseO-1
1oRVO o1Dpetm60t Of noo1 ~S n
oAoWy 0(yle0-vnL Q&..~....y
DxtsN oiss prawsrs-Aesp II. al
-Weol 0eoe-seg. .0........."t q
HatsA ~ DsaWsss - csabsae)
and Nain0ook straight and
olreular-0ooA emily O. fancy y
Aee-valuo o...........s...~....J >
DgtrA oiss PsttieeaAp . smh'yl :,
vsiS: a.S. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 49,. .
rxtrs s.se rsttsesees . vtee(~
snbroadsey o. faAev 0ooo-txS
value .U.......s.s'"..s'"sss
The evening world., 1914-01-12
FEW MOMENTS! NO INDIGESTION OR
- sick STOMACH PAPE'S D|APEPSN

and distress. Millions Of men and women
to-day know that IL 10 needless TO have Q
bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occa-
sionally keeps the stomach regulated and
they eat their favorite foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebellion; IL
your food is a damage instead Of help.
remember the quickest. surest. most
harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin.
which costs only fifty cents for . large
case at drug stores. Its truly wonder
ful--it digests food and sets things
straight. so gently and easily that IL Il
astonishing. Please don't 60 on and on
with q weak, disordcred stomach; III
30 unnecessary,
The evening world., 1914-01-12

by Granados and Cesar Franck's
"Danse Lente." and gems by Schubert
and Schumann. and Brahms. and ChSp-
ms poionsise in r sharp minor, and
pavane by Ravel. and. at the very be-
ginning twas 1t something like going to
church In the morning and piaylnS base
ball In the afternoon?) Bach's Suite In q
minor. At the end. . dozen recalls ex-
tracted from Mr.. Bauer three extra
numbers. and stili. for some minutes.
the musical cormorants demanded
more: but Mr.. Bauer would not honor
them even with bow. The lights had
to be turned out before they dispersed.
DR.. Kari Muck made the Boston
Orchestra's programme for the third
afternoon on saturday as essentially
modern As thar Of the preceding Thurs
day evening was ancient. One feels
that the two concerts might have been
mixed, to mutual advantage Cesar
Franks symphony In d minor. La
Tragedie de Saiome. "by Florent Schmitt,
and Rimsky- Korsakor's caprice on
Spanish Themes. op. 81, made the pro-
gramme. The symphony was played
with splendid vigor and proportion. The
orchestra seemed to bring even more
beauty out OF Il than when Il gave II
here two years ago. ia Tragedie de
saiome" brought one down to earth sud
denly: yet this musical poem 10 full OF
color and beauty more vivid thar
strauss's "Saiome' and less inhar.
monious. It Is very modern French. bu,
fascinating. II there were fault in the
programme lot VI call II a too concen.
trated modernity.
Bernhard Steinberg. a baritone will
. very pleasing voice. gave q recital Al
Aeolian Hall last night. His programm,
Included compositions by Loewe. Wolf
Strauss. Tschaikowsky. Moussorgsky
Monroe. Spross and Kramer. His &C
companist 1t the plano was DR.. Anseln
Gostsl.
The evening world., 1914-01-12

0sssh slsss DeasSs Hssssas Spsssais
Assh ~ ~ 0sshs' - ~ sAsAesssaD,
The evening world., 1914-01-12
Ysaye, Elman
And Bauer Plan
On One Slsl,daV
BIZ SvlUester Raspline

DLAYERS Of msssicai Instruments
and singers noted throughout the
- world would seem to carry on
their artistic avocations along the lines
Of least resistance just the same ~
plain. ordinary. everyday. working peo-
PIE. Any one with suacient patience TO
look over the concert programmes Of the
last few years would find an astDund-
ING similarity in them. Standing out ere
the stock pieces that by much repetition
have become popular. Only rarely has
IN interpreter eumnoned up enough
courage to depart from the beaten path
II Ii unnecessary to pursue the matter
further at this tine. II V mentioned
only because Eugene Ysaye, long rec
ognised a. q master Of the violin. and
Mischa Elman. . brilliant young aspir.
ant for the honor. the one at the Metro
poiitan Opera House last night and the
other at Carnegie Hall yesterday after
noon. each played ~ his principal num-
bef Bruch's concerto In q minor. one
of the show pieces In the repsrtory OF
every fiddler who thinks he u expert
There was q third distinguished player
yesterday afternoon. Harold Bauer. the
English pianist. who appeared at AGO.
lean Hall before q crowded house. HI
10 to b compaimsnted. at least. on tax
Ing his programme out Of the ordtnar,
by making Il illustrative OF the dance
Ono thinks Of Mr.. Bauer AZ an inter
prefer Of big things; but his art wal
never greater man in his exposition o.
such dainty bits ~ . minuet OF Beeth
oven and q CHOPIN taranteile. Ther
there was q tango by Alexander Levy
that had q lit that would have se
everybody a-dancing II there had beer
. chance Beside there was fandans'
The evening world., 1914-01-12
ligests all food absorbs
Eases and stops fermen-
NIL .tatiOn. at once,

VNldeP what upset your stomach
q portion Of the food did the damag &c
your Well. don't bother. II your
tomash Is in = revolt; II sour, gassy
a1fnpset. and what you just ate has fer.
9sntsd into stubborn Jumps; your head
6ssy and aches; belch gases and acids
eS>.efuctatc undigested food; breath
loas tongue contcd--just take Pape's
giape. sin, and in five minutes You will
Ws6der what became Of the indigestio ion
The evening world., 1914-01-12
'lavsN.NoTes..

tn announcement In this column on
1etunRy that the Messrs. Aborn had
to give the first performances
n@t Century Opera House on Monday
teAA otynn Tuesday nights was a
3hs Tales Of Hoffmann' Will
- cut on tonight. but next week La
1oheAe" IN get It's premiere on Tues
The evening world., 1914-01-12

Victor Herbert's one-act opera In
English. Madeleine the libretto By
Grant Stewart. Is to get It's nrst per-
formance anywhere at the Metropolitan
Opera House on Saturday afternoon,
Ian "a
The evening world., 1914-01-12

day, Jan. -. and the operas following
in the schedule will also get Tuesday
night first performances.
The evening world., 1914-01-12
clslLDREN's UMDERwEA
At January Sale Prices. +

0tsdron'o Muslin DvoweyU-
Aom end tucks-1 80 Z ~.
70 u yyo........
osd,drsn's NisAt Drsssss- }
Qlpovee 0tySe. eeuhy rumo-
- u yooro. ..........s.s.....
Ohiidrsn's Drawsre-CamSeic
tucks ed sm1'y-l - - ysasot
-vo3uo 4 ..............s."..
Chtidrsn's Cambria Shists- }
Lace o. emb'y o. n. g. I
Z 70 II yearo'-reg. - end -. y
ChslArea's psetiooaAD-Cambsso. }
Smb'y and tucks OF lace and
inserD-1 - - yr&-va1uo -
OAlldrsn's PssaladnAp-CnmArso)
-IAco or flne ene'y-< 20 =
yoasoAvaluo 0U................y
Chel1rea'o MoAe Deonseo.,
emb'y and stbSca-1 20 u yoaSoS
-va1uo 0................a
Nalnoeok Co@o1naASouo-O1nl
skirt.4ace 10y end sibson-f
1nsses' Princess 0lRu-oo0 ~
-wAitA pink. havo-aaao a04t
thooa asdmnse-vaSNe .o......Js
The evening world., 1914-01-12
January Sale Specials
Babies Shirt Bands, Etc

Babiss' 0hirts-Nlses TO : ysaso- q
seconds Of 8 Ct. Quaitty.......
Bablss' Part Wool 9hirts- -sisss I
10 . yeaso-reG. - and .o.....
Babies Long Demse 0kireo- I
Cambria hand o. watoe-val =
Domss Rarrows to masob-rss. -. u
lnfAaN6 Fine F1anna o1iyts- +
s Es%iSssiS :a .: ...::.
HlaanA Bassowo = WAAaA-
regularly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
iDfa0ts' Flaand 0aNdD-
Dlnhe1 e60o-eN& .O....."..9 ~ a
lMsamtS fisMt 0evus-11Ase Z
0tyle. With draWatring bottom q
-also Wrappsrs-rag. .O......
Bahsss' wravpsrs and NiahA
0oWno-Whlte and OtYtp06
0aAnoa0et0o-valuo .O.............s 4
naAssr pasQlnsos a 0onn1-
regularly .s;.'.".'.''.''0s>
HsmmeA nieA's Eye DsaessH
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-12

Gus town until the returns come from
Dodgeville. The check was for ST. and
was to pay claim due 6ruber
Brothers and iveryman in the village.
A telephone message to the bank in
Dodgeville disclosed there was no
money to redeem the check and the
telephone wires We're soon busy.
The Wide Awake Club meeting was
held in the schohlhouse in district No. l,
Friday evening. After the regular bu-
siness session program was given con-
sisting of readings, recitations and sing
ing by the quartette. S A. Pelton of
Baraboo was present and gave the
large audience talk on 'View Points. "
He asked why it was that some voters
stood near the polls on election day and
told other men how to vote on the
amendments and discussed the great
benefits that would come to this coun-
try as a result of the war in Europe
and other timely topics. The next meet
ing will be held in connection with the
school fair on Nov. q
Mrs. A. w. Abbott, who has been
here for the past three months, return
ed to her home in Beloit today. Mrs
Abbott was called here by an accident
which befell her mother, Mrs. Mar
quardt, who resides in Greenfield. The
latter broke her arm and is just begin
ming to again have the use of it.
Mrs. C. j. Rick of North Freedom is
the guest of relatives in the city.
W. M. Allen has opened a general
land office at 6O2 Oak street, the Rug
giles building. He will handle all kinds
of real estate.
Harold Weidenkopf, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Weidenkopf, has returned
from Milwaukee where small piece of
iron was removed from his eye. About
three years ago a piece of metal about
as large as a pin head went through
the eyelid while in shop on the far m
and save for little blood on the lid
nothing was thought of the accident.
Recently the sight was affected and
when he went to Milwaukee he was
told that the ball could be saved but
that he would not be able to seekts' with
the injured optic. The little piece of
metal destroyed the sight in passing
gradually through the eye and the par
ticle was removed in the opposite side
from where it entered.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-12
(From Wedresday's Daily.)

Supervisor E. E. Nichols of the town
of Woodland, who is here to attend the
county board meeting, reports heavy
loss by fire on the farm of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hamburg. In some way
pile of fodder near the barn caught
fire in the afternoon and although the
wind was in the opposite direction the
heat was so great the building was soon
ablaze and completely destroyed. Two
I'D buildings were also consumed. Farm
machinery and much hay were lost,
partly covered by insurance in the Far
mers' Mutual company. The tele-
ohone was of great aid in summoning
1elp, large crowd gathering IN short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Siefert return
4dhome from Germany last Wednesday
aight, they arrived in New York the
Sunday before and visited his brother
It Brooklyn before coming home. Mr..
1lSlCII says CL1dC C11C4 z w as Ills
understanding in regard to his natural
zation papers as he had them with him
and had to show them before he could
get his passports. In regard to the war
the ones to suffer the most are the peo
Die in Belgium and France where the
aostilities are. In Germany one would
lot realize that there was any war.
Che people in that country are doing all
they can for the comfort of the for
eigners.
The Chimble club met Monday even
ing with Miss Curl McGirr at her
home on Fifth avenue. The time was
pleasantly spent in sewing. It was
found that the coffee held Saturday had
Melted SIP. This is to be given as part
of the clubs share on one of the pews
in the Presbyterian church. Re-
freshments were served by the hostess.
Observation-Disclosures ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-12
Mortimer Valley

Blaine Snyder and famil y autoed over
to Glen Leatherberry last Sunday.
Mrs. Jay Leathberry and Mrs. Al
Jackson spent Wednesday and Thurs
day at the home of their mother, Mrs.
Malinda Mortimer.
Feiltman and Urban are making hay
On the Ed Mortimer farm.
James and Sim Mortimer were in
Hillsboro Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bradley and son,
Wallace, spent Sunday at the EzraIShore
home.
Mrs. Murdoch is visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. James Mortimer.
Mrs. Leatherberry of Wonewoc has
been spending few days at the home
of her alghter, Mrs. Blaine Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mortimer and
daughter, Beatrice. were in La Vale
Sunday. Ray Gibbons took them in his
fathers auto.
Mrs. Rhode Mortimer spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of her son, Sim
Mortimer.
Frank Spurrier has been helping the
hay bailers the past week.
Walter Small is working few day
for Sim Mortimer.