davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-10
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS

CHRISTMAS = coming livery
one - thinking q the days that
always bring pleasant memories
Throughout the year We have
stEiven 70 give you the very best
paper ve could. many OF yen
have expressed your appreciation
personally We have stated our
point of view "a Ne had The right
to do. a. We thought our duty
vas to do II re did not agree
everytime upoz ali things Ne
should not for that reason alone
De enemies re should be friends
We would not try 10 dictate what
you should think religi0usiy.
socially Or politically ali that i
your right: Il i left with your
conscience We respect your
right: YOU should respect Ours
We wish al =el veil: our IL
ts-ests are IN common We E2rt
- ask th4t you Join with Is in
ne wish that Ne nay s.zrs IN the
NeS Year Eilh higher and a3hlsr
deals with good xii . a. and
while yoa are thinking CT e-:trs
ready for tie nsx year. 1ou't
forge. hat she incest Xlzz gift
20 could give - : - Sc shzf
ycz- subscription : paid = ard
Il yo1 have a TREAD away from
here. CT thai lives here ard = nos
taxing TIE Eagle. thai i ret abe
ID take tie paper that = sub
seripdon % hin would &C highly
appreciated
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-10
S9b-e-sbs Ter TIE E2GLE-
! e ToOxi-'s Cc--1-s1- Caie-5z-
.or 1915

The publishers ofTHs NoGIh's
Companion viii. a. aIxay- ~ this
season. present . every sub
serlo- xhoss suosrripu0n > paid
tor 1914. a CaIaz1Ar for fhs 1ex
year Il y n gen OF calender
rzxinz- The decorative 1Ocn--
ing i rieh- bGs TIE main purpose
has been 10 produce cslsnda-
that h useful. xnd that r1rpsse
has b~Sn achieved.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COLDS BOTH ARFSE5rOgS

Wken ere Of yocr little ones shows
sx1ptoz1s q ar approaching Colds
give It Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Homes az
once IL acts quickly. and pr~veuE,
sae Cod growing worse Very hexl-
iBz-sooshes the LEngs, Ioossns the
mre0us, strengthens the system Fxss
guaranteed Onfy sc. al roar Druxx-st
Bny h0sEle to-day
Barkiea's arns<a Save for Sorr--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-10
Discovery!
KUTkENDALI's GaEAsflEN Ua-
uID ECzENA REMEDY

Certainly does e0re znx zne all irch-
ing skin TruGbzes sceh zs Ecxzzz
T=srer- Ring WO-Ea, P0i<on Oak Ifeh.
Fever Busters. Fr0St BSres- Chicken
Pox. Priekly Heat. Nezss= Rash ard
I'D stubborn sores thoozar te b Can
GERS, Gives instant relief ant cures
when . ysselzns fail TRY on
BOTTLE ON SALE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-10
STOP TIE cRILDs COLDS THEY
OFTEN EE>C-r SERIOUSLY

Cas- Cr11p zz.1 Wa1o2E1- ClG-1
Kzeac1rA1-@z7- Asl1@1-< WAae= z-ea
l=zzz7S-zzE-s z11e1-z7z- TIE arr e.
s=g-s az era ZazE ser1-s- Lb1c'z
Ike ne rls<-yusz <sEE haze - Dr.
&11x. S<w I@srGr--y cl1--cEs rlss- C0a1
sa.ls1e- t1@ Cs1ga- 214ys tAe Ezr4E-
=z4-11G- sz-z- -h@ Gems All A-sgEs
S.zz-S % - 49, kelsEng Eu-k- 5oc-
n EcGr Ds-z<=s- S-v = A1--le r1s-ay-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-10
BEAR THIS IN MIND.

Il consider Caanher-aza'< Cczxh
Rsz-eiy BY far the best nesiiein< n
the market for cusas and c-u1p, says
Mrs Aibsrr 5lnzsex, lima, Oh1o- Many
others Arrof the same cpfns~n- O6szin-
alsac everywhere.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-10

Pursuant 10 TIE provisions os :
Deed OF Trzsg % ne. executed a.
Trustee oy Arthur Fou<t and
Ms Lizzie NeCharen n Bren-
ner 4 Co.. 20 secure certain IN
ceogesiness therein mentioned
wnich = recorded II Book -
Page la IN the Cnaneery CIesk :
once Of the County Of Lafayette
and the State Of Mississippi. i
viii AZ the request OF the tened
cary in said Deed OF Trust pro-
coed % sell for Cash, 10 the high
est bidder within lawful hours,
in front Of the South door Of the
C0Srt House II Oxford. Msssis-ip
- % ~ka
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-10
ifh day Of January, 1915

the fOiloxing described properly,
lying and being IN the County OF
Lafayette and the State OF ,Iis-
sissippi. iO-xiE:
T~enty acres OF Southwest
half OF Southwest quarter of
Northeast quarter OF Section .,
Township s. Range 2. ~est-
The title 10 the ABOVE property
Is believed 70 De good, bat I will
convey only such title as is vest
ed in ne as trustee
Witness my signature this tn
day OF Dec 1914
j. $ DOUGLASS.
Substitutes Trustee
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-10
sc.E RED cRcss SAL
Fzc4zES

F~w s=sEa@ Azre ar es1r~r-
Tea x t. E1-z@-zl1e & 10
Red Crsss C1-zsrEzs sal Can
F4A<z here ar~ n t<w 1-E<s
-Azr VII xAsE Wat & <zzrsr
nz1we-ezr rAzs - A1r~2x1T H.
e4oes-ts senzs Aaxe h@~z 2rzzs-<.
and partially rAzr ez--x zzz-
hs- distributed - ae~z-s n n
Ea~x @ws-y state n ne TaSsa-
ProAzhsy I12a2ess @s-~ Wi
s~ z<es-sz1 A<xeT-zzz< csrrxzzrs.
pn<ze<<. ezrz.s. e--- - ~ sGu-
s~< e several Ezl5zcL 1--we n~~n
azs--.oz1es1 Z - estimated rA4-
tA< army 90 pzst an. Euszzre~<
g1rxers ez-<zs. n <eizs s-aas
zz=A<-s -ez a=r- pe8aoA TIE
s6ve<rxsz< azs pzAzsrsry dsnz--
ed - to ezzpzl<1 z21ur-s -
several a-zEsr~s1 r1s1xzzd 8nlza-x-
.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-10

-s--z- b<Ez Ez-zg Pa q
s=- zz1czAs 7z1 wA<z =x he12-A xz1
s-7=1E-h z-ere a. gee. ard vas
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TAI - Ze=z-- % Eve
e@ h~xrzas oc P~-z1 Ezsse
Ee iook - LIE n /. aa-e-=zr E<Ss-
n 7 k@Ezz . regain ny 11E
E-Ezgl U1ze NY r-csre-T c1ox
zs1-sr .rg- =o0=x n To- ed &
rsuzt tz== rs better fhzz / eve-
I'D ke-2 h@fs-e ! haz \ s,Aez1sa
ccss- 111 Fewer we-x5e. =1-- = Er
Ia
= ce--zlz1r thzx Perzna - xzr>-
ut \ rival rs n tuEke ard sr-<ng-s
hEz.3e-. and il has ny ezz.a-<mer<-
Er Carries E-sxr- T. r 4 Box -.
RnE=rsx-.e. Tea ~-.1es- I hare
tired =zzF esSe-<zr r<z>e.e< eze
nave Sz-A rsz. Perxzz - ne great
es< rznAe ca sz<-A xz8 . p~rs@c< xss-
rzz hz--ze-~ -
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-09-03
Choice of New Pope

The election of a new pope to
succeed Plus x, will probably be
held in the city of Rome within
the next week or ten days, the
choice devolving upon the college
of cardinals, comprised of 63
members. The conclave of car
dinals will be held in Rome, al
though there is no ironclad pro-
vision in the situation requiring
such action.
At the first session of the sa-
cred college assembled for the
election each cardinal takes an
oath upon the gospels to observe
the cannons that refer to the
election of the head of the church
by the conclave. The bulls of
the nine popes who have issued
pronunciamientos on the methods
of election are read aloud and
the fsherman's ring, the distin-
gushing jewel of the high office,
is unsealed by the master Of
ceremonies.
On the second day the officers
of the pontifcal states are con.
frmed in their positions and the
next three days are spent in elec
tions to the offices of the conclavt
itself. On the sixth day the cells
which the cardinal and his secre
tary are to occupy are allotted
The vatican palace contains l, 10(
rooms and there is a large hal
specifically set apart for the meet
ings Of the conclave. Each car
dinal occupies two rooms callet
cells and is literally locked ur
with his secretary until a choice
is made. All meals are passed il
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-09-03
Italy and Austria

While the attention of the
whole world is fixed upon the
Belgian plain where hundreds
of thousands of soldiers of four
nations are moving toward bat
tie, events are taking place in
southwestern Europe too import
ant to be overlooked and not un-
likely to exercise a material in
fuence in the general war says
the New York Sun.
Most important of all is the
bombardment of Antivari by the
Austrian fleet. Of itself Anti
vari is of no real value as a port
or as a base for naval or military
operation. But with Dulcigno it
is the single tiny Slav facade
upon the Adriatic, the only win
dow on the sea" of the Serbs.
The Triple Alliance has bro
ken down at the decisive moment
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-09-03
AUSTRIAS LOOSE
THIRTX THOUSAND

London, Sept. q A corner of
the curtain over the battle drama
in northern France has momen-
tarily been raised. 1t shows the
allies battling desperately to pre-
vent the success of the German
assaults on the upper Oise. less
than fifty miles from Paris.
On the eastern war stage Rus
sia frankly confesses to disaster
to two army corps, with the loss
of three generals, elsewhere the
Russian arms seemed to have
triumphed. Galicia has been sue
cessfully invaded and Lemburg
will soon be evacuated, according
to reports from the St. Peters
burg war office. If this is true,
the Austrian menace to Russian
POLAND will be ended and the
Russian forces can begin to con-
verge for the march on Berlin,
the Russian objective in north
Galicia apparently being Koenigs-
butte, whence they can march on
Berlin via Breslau.
On the upper Disc the British
are fighting desperately to pre-
vent the Germans from obtaining
one of the most direct routes to
Paris. The battle ragged Sunday
and Monday and by sheer weight
of numbers the Germans secured
a slight advance.
Military experts point out that
from the present position on the
upper 0ise river the German ad-
vance will become increasingly
difficult owing to the natural fea-
lures of the country as we'll as
the artificial defenses that will
have to be encountered.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-09-03

Mrs. Apolonia Salazar, wife of
Mr.. E. H. Salazar, and their fam
lily arrived here last Sunday even
ing. Mr.. Salazar, who for the
last four years has held the land
receivers office at Fort Sumner,
has for the second time sent in
his resignation to the department
at Washington, this time it seems
with more success than the first.
Mr.. Salazar's family has preceded
him to this town where he is ex.
pected to arrive in the near fu.
ture, when he will take persona,
charge of this paper. Mr.. Sala.
zar is an experienced newspaper
man and a scholar of the old
school besides. He has founded
two of the best known news.
papers of San Miguel county, and
we are confident that with his
personal supervision this paper
will give the best results
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-09-03

because there was no human
method of reconciling Austrian
and Italian ambitions. Foreign
dispatches allege that the kaiser
offered Italy Algeria, Tunis, the
Belgian Congo. But the eyes,
the ambitions of Italians, are as
firmly fixed upon the Adriatic as
English upon the German ocean.
What the Straits of Dover are to
the British those of Otranto are
to Italy.
Slavdom and the Italians pur-
sue parallel, not conflicting aims
in the Adriatic. Apart from the
sentimental alliance between
Montenegrin and Italian, arising
from the fact that the queen of
Italy is the daughter of Nicholas
of the Black mountain, the Ital-
ians are fully reconciled to the
prospect of an extension of Ser
via to the Adriatic, to the union
of Bosnia and Herzegovina and
even a portion of Dalmatia to
Servia and the creation on the
Danube and the Save and along
the Adriatic of a Slav state which
shall permanently block Austrian
advace along the Adriatic and
down the valley of the Moravaa
to Salonica.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-09-03

Mr.. Narciso Francis, candidate
for the legislature from Valencia
county, was a visitor in Belen to-
day. Mr.. Francis is a very able
man and has a very clean record,
wherefore We have not the least
doubt that he will make one of
the most successful Legislators
that ever represented this coun-
ty; he is also a very we'll liked
man. by the people throughout
the county and it is a certainty
that he will be elected by big
majority.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-09-03
Labor Day Procla-
nation

The custom of annually setting
aside a day known as Labor Day
has been established by a desire
on the part of the people of the
United States to emphasize the
dignity and Importance Of all la
Dor. AS good citizens we should
recognize that it is to labor, both
of the hand and the brain, that
we owe our marvellous industrial
development and our wholesome
prosperity as a nation. Toll of
the hand and toll of the brain are
compliments, one to the other,
and one is as important as the
other in attaining and preserving
a peoples welfare. Properly di-
rected labor and thrift are the
greatest moral and material assets
a community or state can have;
while idleness and extravaganza
lead to ruin and moral degrada-
tion. Those who know what it is
to "eat bread in the sweat of thy
face" make our best citizens.
Now, Therefore, for the pur-
pose of honoring the forces of
labor, of which all worthy Amer
leans form a part, |, William C.
Mcdonald, Governor of the State
of New Mexico, do hereby pro-
lain Monday, the 9TH Day of Sep
tember, 1914. as
LABOR DAY
and a legal holiday in the State
of New Mexico. l recommend
that 1t be universally observed by
the people as a real holiday; that
business be suspended so far as
practicable; that the children in
our schools be instructed as to
the honor and value of labor, and
the dangers of idleness to the end
that the efforts Of each may be
more beneficial to all.
Done at the Executive Office this,
the 22nd day Of August, 1914.
Witness my hand and the Great
Seal of the State of New Mex
leo.
| (SeaD WILLIAM C. MCDONALD.
Attested: ANTONIO LUCERO,
| Soorator1, of Ctotn
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-09-03
union that | intend to prosecute
every one Of them"

union that | intend to prosecute
every one Of them"
One of the committee who adj
mitted to the county attorney
that he went part way with a
deporting committee, +" was ar
rested Immediately by the sheriff
upon McCaffery's orders, but
upon the miners plea that he was
not a "deporter" the officers per
mitted him to go.
Mayor Louis ]. Duncan also re-
fused protection to the miners
committee upon their mission to
the mine.
1t was denied tonight by the
officers that warrants for the ar.
rest of "Muckie" Mcdonald,
president of the Mine Workers
union; Joseph Bradley and anoth-
er officer Of the union had been
withdrawn. Apparently the off
GERS are awaiting the arrival of
troops before any attempt to
serve the warrants is made. The
warrants charge kidnapping in
connection with the deportation
of Edward O'Brien, a miner.
They were issued Saturday after
noon.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-09-03
Wars Cost in HUI
man Life,

OF particular interest at this
time are the records of killed and
wounded in the last European
wars" little squables in the Bal
kans" they are sometimes de-
scribed. Professor Octave Lau-
rent has summed up these losses
Of human life in the account OF
his eleven months experience as
surgeon with the Bulgarian
troops, which has just been pub
lished in Paris. He writes for
his surgical colleagues, not to
produce a sensation.
Bulgaria, with 100000 in
habitants, put 100000 soldiers
in the field. OF these $1,000
we're wounded and $4,000 killed
in the first war and l6, 900 killed
and $1,000 wounded in the Sec
ond. Altogether 10000 killed
and wounded---one-third of the
effective force OF the army and
3 per cent of the population.
There was one death out of every
four injuries, a very high figure.
In the last Balkan war $780,
900 men on both sides we're
killed or wounded on the field in
a single month. Eighty thous-
ands OF these fell on the banks
OF the Bregnalitza in the six
days from the 30th of June to
the 5th Of July, 1913.
Professor Laurent quotes an
authoritative prophecy to the ef-
feet that a zero added to these
figures would give the losses in
an European war which would
line up two armies Of the great
powers. There would be not
less than ST., 100000 wounded
and killed in a month once the
forces we're fully in the field.
The figures may be an exagger-
alton, but they come approved
by a professional expert who has
Just had the latest possible eX-
perience.---New York Herald.
Mrs. John Becker, Jr., is visit
ing with friends in Ell Paso.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-09-03
SHOCKING STORY
BY BANKERS Wife

Paris, Sept. Mrs. Herman
H. Harjes, wife of the Paris
banker, who, with other Amer
lean women, has been deeply in
terested in relief work, today Wis
tied the North railroad station
and was shocked by the sights
she saw among the Belgian refu-
gees.
The station" said Mrs. Har-
jes, presented the aspect of a
sham battle. 1t was the worst |
ever saw, 1t was impossible to
believe the tortures and cruelties
the poor unfortunates had under
gone.
Il saw many a boy with both
his hands cut off, so that it was
impossible for him to carry a gun.
Everywhere was filth and utter
desolation. The helpless little
babies, lying on the cold, wet
cement floor and crying for pro-
per nourishment were enough to
bring hot tears to any mothers
eyes.
Mothers were vainly besieg-
ing the authorities for milk or
soup. A mother with II children
said: What is to become of us?'
1t seems impossible to suffer
more. | saw my husband bound
10 a lamp post. He was gagged
and being tortured by bayonets.
When | tried to intercede in his
behalf ] was knocked senseless
with a rifle, | never saw him
again.
"The work which the Red
Cross is doing is excellent, but
unfortunately it has not sufficient
members to cope with the situa-
ton. Also it's equipment is poor.
saw babies being bathed in
dishpans in cold water. no hot
water being available. DR.. An
DIRE Collin, who is in charge of
the relief work, is almost wor-
shipped by the people, owing to
his untiring efforts in their be-
half.
Il am told that the French
authorities are doing all that is
possible to relieve the misery,
but the funds at their command
are insufficient. |, with the help
of policemen, took as much cof-
fee, bread and provisions as an
automobile would hold into the
station as was greeted as fairy
godmother.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-09-03

through apertures in the wall
and no communication with the
outside world is allowed. not
even letters or papers being
passed in.
"A fact that will be news to
most is that the rules of the
church do not require the pope to
be a priest. Theoretically any
Catholic is eligible, be he priest
or layman, married or single. In
practice and since the time of
Urban the ", the custom has
prevailed of electing only a car
dinal to the high office.
Two votes are taken daily, one
in the morning and the other in
the evening. These are taken in
the chapel, where each cardinal
has a separate desk. Two-thirds
of the ballots must be cast for
one person before an election is
possible.
When the ballots are counted,
if there be no election, the papers
are burned in a fireplace and the
waiting croud outside keep their
eyes on the chimney of the room
and the smoke is a sign that
there has been no election.
The daily balloting is repeated
until one of the candidates re-
cei@es the necessary two-thirds
of the votes, when he is declared
elected pope and the conclave ad-
journs.
Those cardinals who are con-
sidered possible candidates are
Cardinals Martinelli, Gotti, Van
nutelli, De Lai Cavallari, Ram
poia and Merry del Val, all Ital-
ians.
Until the new pope is elected
the cardinals will take care of all
matters concerning the admins
tration of the church, although
they have no authority to make
changes of importance.
There are now sixty three men,
bers of the sacred college, Of
whom four are Americans. These
are Cardinal Gibbons, Cardinal
Farley, Cardinal O'Connell and
Cardinal Falconio. The latter is
a resident of Rome. although he
was for many years in Washing
ton and is a naturalized Ameri-
can citizen.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-09-03
MAY LAY BUTTE
IN ASHES

1OiIl 1uCoOely llloA 1liilS . o11lOu-
querque Journal we take the fol-
lowing: Miners openly threat
ened tonight to lay the town in
ashes if either the state or fed
eral troops attempted to enter
Butte. One of the leaders of the
miners declared that they do not
purpose to fight the soldiers, but
they would wreak vengeance upon
the business men for having been
instrumental in bringing soldiers
to Butte.
I'VE have quantities of dyna-
mite and oil, !" said one leader,
and the troops will find ashes, !"
Up to today the majority of the
miners did not credit the reports
that the militia was being mobil-
lied as the local newspapers with
held the news on request of bust
nessmen who feared its publica-
ton would excite the miners. An
Helena newspaper editor, how
ever, brought an automobile load
of newspapers to Butte for sale
and newsboys soon began crying
the news of the mobilization of
the militia.
Calls Immediately went forth
from President ''Muckie" Nc
Donald and other leaders for a
meeting of union miners, which
was held in secret to discuss the
coming of the soldiers. Later a
cominittee-of miners were sent
hurriedly to the railroad depots
to determine whether the troops
had arrived.
The miners called a meeting for
tonight. The electric light plant
and all the larger stores are
guarded by many armed men, as
are the mines. On the attic floor
of the court house there are so
guards armed With rifles.
County Attorney J. j. McCaf-
fiery issued a warrant for the
arrest of the Helena editor on a
charge of melting disturbance,
but the editor was said to have
left the city early. The officers
could not find him. All ammuni-
tion in hardware stores has been
removed and firing pins taken
from the rifles.
Miners are planning a march
tomorrow by a committee of forty
to the original mine of the Ana.
conda company to line up the
miners there and notify then
that they must join the insurgent
union, quit work or be deported
Upon learning that the mine ap
proaches are guarded by mer
armed with rifles, a committee o.
five froms the Mine Workers
union, the insurgent organization
called upon Sheriff Driscoll anC
County Attorney. J. McCaffery
this afternoon and requested pro
lection when the committee visit
the mine.
I'VE ask this protection to pre-
vent bloodshed, said the spokes
man. The request was refused
both by the sheriff and the coun
ty attorney. McCaffery replied
"You intend to enter privat
property with the intention 0
deporting men. You talk abou
armed men. | have the name
of more than one hundred Min
Workers who have guns in thei
possesSion. You might tell tn
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-09-03

Word was just received
from Santa Fe imparting
the sad intelligence of the
sudden death of Mrs. A.
M. Bergere in that city at
noon today; presumably
from heart failure. Mrs.
Bergere was a sister Of
the late Solomon Luna.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-09-03

Mrs. John Becker, Jr., is visit
ing with friends in Ell Paso.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-22
Notes from ShOtO.

Wednesday noon of last week the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stueber at
Shoto, was the scene of very pretty
wedding, when their daughter Miss
Clara became the bride of Edward
Vida. Judge M. Dushek officiating
The attending couple was Ed Pech and
Emma Wilda After the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served to relatives
and friends Of the couple.
The bride is a popular young girl of
pleasing disposition and has a host Of
friends in Manitowoc as well as in the
country. Mr.. Vida is prosperous
young man of good qualities He is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Vida of
kossuth.
After the reception the couple auto
ed to Manitowoc accompanied by a par
ty of friends. Then bidding them fare.
well they left on tour Of the west.
After their return Mr. and Mrs. Vida
will reside in the town of Kossuth,
Mir. and Mrs. William Wilda of Man
itowoc attended the wedding Of Miss
Clara Stueber and Edward Vida,
which took place at the Stueber home.
Miss Helen Stueoor who is employed
in Manitowoc was home at Shoto, to
witness the wedding other sister Miss