davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-22
lUenn Sic cine JlleaiIin
6,n6lQiaen, 70 (odt,n Sic Die
6efe 6a6en.

6bipoPl bunocrie bon Srdpdratipnen anges
5etai iino 10 utbi es nodl Hur eiHe, ipehe utri'
lidl IN Reiruht ioHmt ais DliteI gegeH ataHt'
beileH Der GieereH geber ooer 8ldie
Or. ailmer's SiuampsSfoot ipirb nidb fir ale
atanIbeiten cHtpiohen
Gin beidporeues GertifiBnt Der llHnerfiliht'
hcii lpiro ieber Sslaicbe beigegeben Sie idnueH
cine Brobeialbe bon Siuamp,sfooi per fQcit
trbaien lpeHn Sie iicb an Sr. ailmer x 60.
AinabdmioH, u. y. wenoen uuo 8ebH Gents
beilegeH
3n babeH in alien 9lpotheieH In iSIaithcH bon
lIUei @rbbcll-50c urio S1O0 sludn node man
bas 9incnHdtier idelibe SoIisbIati erpIbHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-22

tpunbe unb Werftau1uns bes rsdten
6anbselenf.s 5u. Der Werlebte Iisb
fi9, nadbem ibm TN itdbtifhen 90.
ipitul Elm 8erbanb ange!egt tuorbea
mar. mad feiner Wobnuns, No. HOB
purcsa apenue, brinsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-22
.,nbilaums.supper.

glahbsm am Dorietn Sonntas BE
firdli6e Seier bss 25idbria.n Subis
Idums beg Sonntaafaulpertins Der
Sritten Deutih. prot. 6emsinbs (pas
itpr 8. 6defner) itatia.funbsn, psrans
ftalten bic iInaen aeute mprg.n elm
aroBes ssubildumssSu i'm Shul.
Total Der airhe an Dalnut ndbe 8.
StraBe unb labsn frsilnblidlit bdau
elm. sic errparten cine reft sahIreidle
8etbeiliauna unb tperbeu ibre @dite
auf's Bette beipiriben. Bon Al Bis ID
llbr ipirb Suppsr ierpiri. bann fclat
llnterbaItuna unb &onasrt BON Der
Gprian Sbrines aapelle. supper %
Gents. llnterbaIiuna unb aonaert frst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-22

- aIs psrbGttis perbafisteH aes
fern bic 9stettips pflus uno aubn
an Der 5. Gtrabs unD Central absnue
bic Observation-Disclosures 2utber Nis
Iep. % Sabre alt, aus gborleitcn, g.
g.. Sdmss Wilion. 80 Sabre alt, ous
Spnrta, Sa., unb Wiaidm Grcss. 40
Sabre alt, aus S4snsstebn, y. y.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-07

Man was made to love protect
and cherish: not to undervalue:
neglect or abuse women: Treated
educated: and esteemed a. she
merits. she rises in dignity
and becomes the refner and
Imports a miider softer tone to
man, Nc coumunity has ever
exhibited r4tinr xaents Of civlliza.
ton and socIa, order, where
women were held in contempt
and their rights not properly
respected and preserved Dc
grade woman and you degrade
man more She is the huid of the
thermometer of society placed
there by the hand OF the Create r
MANY may injure the instrument
but can neither destroy or pro.
vide substitute for the mer.
curry.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-07

1t is moi wise policy to put az
old head on young shouldes. Child
hood is the time for childish
FRANKS and plays. The Girl will
grow into womanhood soon e.
Dough. Lac them be children as
long as they Can. Give them plen
ty of fresh air and sunlight and
let then run and romp as much
as they please, BY all means give
US hearty, healthy, romping
girls rather than pale-faced
little ladies', condemned from
their very cradles to nervous.
ness, headache, and similar all
ments.
The fig tree was blasted, not
for bearing bad fruit, but for
not bearing fruit. II. we would
give to the world sl,e benefit of
tbegood tha is Ia Ny. We must
make that good manifest in orr
lives.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-07

NO. a.. Over 800 Acres Good
Bottom Good House ard Barn
and other Out, buildings 123
Acres or more in Good Cultiva-
ton. Good Timber "n the rest.
And very few Acres but what
can be cultivated PRICE $4,000.
any one wanting a Fine Home or
a Farm, can be suited by US
Call at our OFFICE. or Write
US for further particulars.
There is 20 better Farms can be
purchased in South No.
No. 6. 100 Acres known a
the Renfro farm can be had at
$3.50 per acre part cash
and, good large orchard. good
water. nor further particulars
address this office.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-07
REAL ESTATE

W. have placed ourselves in
the line to do business ia Rea Els
tate especially to help those who
are seeking for a home. We are
now in position to say that we
can help any one to locate to the
best advantages that there is to
give. Please read our large adds.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-07

No. Z. 100 acres. one hall mhc'
Of Cold Spgs. Mo. House and'
barns, and other out building
Spring close to house, 200 bear.
ing Apple tree, rlums and peach
Sc and small fruit. 20 acres il
cultivation, 100 acres good tia
BILE land, the rest pasture land; :;
and as much as one thousand
good saw timber Oak,
Terms, reasonable, Apply !;
Write u or come and see.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-07

No. s. 100 acres, 40 acres we'll
improved, with house and barn
plenty Of good water, lays near
Brushyl1nob Mo Uncleared aand>
well timbered $1,6OO.0O.'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-07

No 10 100 acres laying %,
Land win good orchard Has
been az one time under good .i4n
provemept, Land above the
average. Those farms all LAY
near Brushykpob Mo. Call on
US or write US.
Address REV L, s. GAR RETT
Rrushyknnb Mo &c.,
Real Estate
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-07

Professional cards $1.00 a month
Local per line, 1st insertion .03
subsequent insertions .O2
Local advertisements will be
continued until ordered out.
~ Special contracts made on
larger adds.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-07
We have Several Good
Farms for sale.

NO. 8. l2O Acres on Fox
Creek near Champion school
House. Well i'm bered with no
improvements on it Nearly al
tilable. Man wanting a good
thing it is in this land for them
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-07
PAGE OF INQUIRY.
QUESTION NO. g..

Ed. CREssET; Please let some
one answer the following ques
tien. Please explain the follow.
ing scripture; Luke ISIS
fnobody ventures. let the Ed.
Especially the meaning OF the
two ships. -Gladis Dawson.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-07

No. 9, 81 acres, Is acres welF
improved: 40 acres more fine for r
cultivation. the rest will do for
pasture land: Good house and =
barn on it. Price $40 per acre q
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-07

There are many illustr ations
that might be adduced OF the art
of making life happy. The
management of the temper is an
art full of beneficent results.
BY kindness che1rfulness and
forbearance We N De lappy al
most al viii and al the sam" lime
spread happiness ABOUT on, every
side. We can encourage happy
Thoughts in ourselves and others,
We can be sober in habits. What
can a vile and her children think
of an Incorporate husband and
father? We can be sober in Ian
guage aud shun cursing and
swearing-the most useless IN.
meaning and brutal of yu'garlties
Nothing can be so silly ana IN
meaning not TO say ahool,lrs:
repulsive and sinful as tho oaGhs
80 common upon THE street. cor.
ners. rney are proclamation
without purpose impiety without
provocation blasphemy without
excuse. ..--
A pleasant woman in . home
is Ikea CLEAN of haven's brigat'
est sunshine. Her presence
sooth comforts and cIleor4 the
heart of man. Don't forget his
girls when you get 1ar:ta3 Z y
only way to be pleas N. IN 80
make q study vi the ,rr; Gu very
itinto a science aud study it as
such. A woman who makes the
man she loves believe she knows
not the meaning of worry. and
who always has for him Z pleas.
ant smile and q word of welcome,
will find that tender thoughts of
Der are creeping down turtl4 l.
into bis heart than those of a.,
beauty whom she envie. Gly,.,
you don't know what an If ..ct
continued pleasantsess haa upou
q man. We would suggest ~
you to make b study of tl,s' srr Of
being pleasant.
Man is the creature of interest
and ambition. His nature leads
him forth into the struggle and
hustle ofthe world Love Is but
the establishment Of m. early
life, or q song piped in the in.
tervals Of the act lie seeks tor
fame and fortune, for space ID
the worlds thought and dominion
over his fellowmen. But q 20.
mans whole life il a history Of
her affections. The heart ia her
world; it is there That her aspf}:
ton strives for empi~s; /: 81
sympathies .on adventure; she
embarks her whole soul in the
traffic Of affections; and If ship.
wrecked her case is hopeless
there ayarice seeks for hidden
treasures. She sends forth her
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-07
CLUB RATES.

Any one who will make US up
q club of five Subscribers, send
Us two dollars and hold the fifty
cents for their labor. Or Club
ten or more at the same rate.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-07
QUESTION NO. S.. -,

Ed. CREssET-Please tell US
what this scripture means! lisa.
45v1-4. Preachers don't wait
for Bro. Garrett to answer first
Doyeur duty. Emil Oliver.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-07
Home Circle Column.

We all of mutually for it the Bankruptcy of the
dependent one upon the other in cart
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-07

we dIC Oil u uS huoo"'J
dependent one upon the other
A woman with overwrought
nerves is hardly sane creature,
and the reflex OF her suffering
and irritability is felt in a de
gree by all her household. 1t
does more harm than she can ev-
er make amends for by over
work. The hasty word the un
just innuendo. reach far aud
are not. soon forgotten. There
are few hings in all tue world
more cruel and far reaching in
it's effects then injustice to a
little child, who can comprehend
no excuse for it; yet how often
are little children thrust of
rudely by over worked mothers,
whose pride has compelled them
to put many unnecessary tuck.
ings and puffs in their dainty Int
tie gowns bat who have forgotten
all the childs needs of tender.
ness and spiritual care.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12
The Topeka Pure Milk Co.

sands of dollars to insure pure, wholesome
milk to consumers in Topeka and Kansas.
In this plant will be found installed the
very latest, most scientific pasteurizing pro-
cess, approved by all authorities.
This company extends an earnest invita-
ton to all educators to visit the plant and
note the extreme care exercised in preparing
Topeka Pure Milk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12
Beatrice
CreaneryPlant

Is the largest of the kind in the
world. Did you know it
If there is anything money
and brains can devise to make
better butter you'll find it in the
Beatrice plant.
Every precaution is taken in
producing, wrapping and mar
keting Meadow Gold to insure
perfect butter.
Our invitation to Kansas
teachers to come to the plant is
made with the expectation that
you'll accept it. We want to
show you through.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12

Is the largest, best equipped, most modern
bakery in the city and is model in scientific
sanitary methods in bread making. Come,
see how Butter-Krust Bread is made. If you
want bread made in such plant, if you want
the best, the dealer in your home town can
obtain and supply you with Butter-Krust if
you demand it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12

Cars to Various Factories
ROYAL BAKERY-South To-
peka, WashbuEn,< Lowman,
West 18th
TOPEKA PURE MILK co.
West 9Th street cars
COLLEGE HILL Washburn
cars.
WOLFF PACKING CO.-North
Topeka cars
SEYMOUR PACKING co.
North Topeka cars.
BEATRICE-west 4th cars
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19
PLUNkETT FACTION STILL
FIGHTING IN LAWRENCE COUNTY

Deadwood, S. D., Feb. 17.-Another
round In the battle between the two
factions of the democratic party in this
county has resulted in the issuance Of
a temporary writ prohibiting the oun
ty auditor from placing on the March
primary ballot the names of the candi-
dates proposed by the Mcdonald wing
of the party. The writ was secured by
the Plunkett faction and is based on
the contention that the Mcdonald men
are not in reality majority democrats
and are therefore not entitled to a
place in that column. The writ Is re-
urnable before Judge MCGEE in the
circuit court here this week, the judge
himself being a democrat, but not
aligned with either faction.
Up to this time the McDonalites have
won each round in the dispute as to
who should be called majority men,
n they have the backing of the state
democratic officials and party man
ayers, but the Plunkett followers pro-
TESS to be confident that the court will
uphold their claims.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19
SHERIFF AND BANKER
LOST ON PRAIRIES AS
Fierce STORM RACES
Kept From Freezing by Tearing
Roof From Claim Shack
Auto Had Broken Down.

Meadow, s. d, Feb. i7s~-John Ander-
BON, sheriff of Perkins county, and
George Lennon, assistant cashier OF
the Meadow State bank, both ormer
,owpunchers, spent q night en- the
prairie and exposed 10 a pitiless wind
and drifting snow. with the mercury
way below zero. The men left Bison
about 400 In an automobile. which
broke down. They worked with the
machine and waited for the Meadow
Bison stage driver. who has missed but
one trip In four years, intending TO re-
turn with him to Bison, but owing TO
the severe weather the stage remained
In Meadow.
When darkness descended upon them
Anderson and Lennon attempted 20
make their way on foot to a ranch
house several miles away but beCom-
ing bewi.dered, they retraced their
steps TO the car Taking posts from a
nearby fence, they built a fire beside
the car and remained there until the
fuel was exhausted.
About midnight the hardy ranchmen
again left the car and, after wander
ing about for several hours, they came
upon a tumble down claim shack.
Driven to desperation. they wrenched
the roof from the flir1sy structure and
soon had a roaring fire, which kept
them from freezing. By outstanding
their fuel they managed to keep warm
until morning dawned, when they were
picked up by a passing vehicle and
brought into Meadow, little the worse
from their experience.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19
WEALTHY FARMER
IS KILLED in TRYING
TO make BELT shift
Man, With Only One Arm, Tried
to Start Belt With
Foot.

Trip. S. D., Feb. 14-Emmanual
Schoenfefder, one of the prominent and
wealthy farmers of Hutchinson county,
lost his life as the result of an accident
in which he was endeavoring to use
his foot in placing a bolt from a corn
shelter upon a gasoline engine.
Several years ago Mr.. Schoenfelder
lost his arm n has been seriously
handicapped as a result. He was not
able to manage the belt with one hand
and in trying to push 1t on with the
aid Of his foot he lost his balance and
his clothes were caught in the revolv-
Ing shaft.
The foot that caught in the wheel
was torn to shreds and from the loss
of blood and serious internal injuries
Mr.. Schoenfelder died after several
hours of suffering. He leaves a large
family,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
CONSIDER PHONE TROUBLE

Montrose, S. D., Feb. 1.-THE mem
oers OF the state board of railroad
commissioners have concluded the
work Of holding a hearing here. at
which testimony concerning the tele-
phone situation here and in this vicin-
lly was taken. There are various diff
ferences between the town systems and
the rural lines, and it was decided to
nave the railroad commissioners take
hold of the matter in the hope that
they will be able to adjust the differ
ences. Testimony as to rates, switch
ing charges and other matters was Of
Tered by stockholders and officers OF
town systems, and by about SO farm
ers who are interested in rural lines in
a number of townships. 1t is expected
to be sevral days before the railroad
commissioners will be able to render a
decision. 1t is believed that the de-
eision of h commissioners will be
final, and that in future the relations
between the various telephone interests
friendly character.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19
MAKE CLAIM
GRAIN GAMBLING NOT
ECONOMIC NECESSITY.
Would Have the Warehouses
Owned by Government to
Stop Juggling.

Sioux Falls. S. D., Feb. 13.-Action
tavoring the establishment Of govern
ment owned grain warehouses. inspec-
ton by the federal government of grain
entering into interstate commerce and
urging hat there be a federal investi-
cation of terminal grain markets, vas
taken at a meeting Of the executive
committee of the Farmers Co-Opera-
tive Association of South Dakota, at a
meeting held in Sioux Falls. The
was held for the purpose Of consider
ing measures of benefit to the farm
ers of the state.
Resolutions adopted at the meeting
declare that storage at grain centers
under private ownership n control.
as at present, is unsatisfactory and
subject to the evils of speculation and
manipulation, which, it Is alleged, a
proven detrimental to the grain trade
from a public service standpoint, and
is not conducive to lowering the high
cost Of living.
1t is further urged thai the federal
government, through proper legisla-
ton by congress, provide properly
equipped elevators at the principalgrafn
centers for public storing and elevating
of grain at a minimum cost, under the
ownership and control of the federal
government, according to such rules
n regulations as may be prescribed
by congress-.
A supplementary resolution declared
in favor of federal inspection and urges
hat a law be enacted by congress pro-
| viding for federal inspection, standard
ization of grades and weighing of grain
entering into interstate
1t was decided by the executive com
mittee to send a petition to the secre-
taSy of agriculture asking for an Of
fetal investigation by officials of the
department of all terminal markets. 1t
is charged hat under the present sys-
TEN competition is stifled n that
consigned grain is used as a founda-
ton for speculative gambling in flu
lures, and that in general the entire
grain trade is a private manipulation
of values in the interest Of the big
combines.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19
BUFFALO TONGUE WAS
SOLD BY BOAT LOADS
NOT MANY YEARS AGO
"reminiscences Brought Out by
Effort to Sell Last Great
American Herd.

Gettysburg, S. d., Feb. 1~6.-Because
the United States government does not
want the entire herd of buffalo OF tho
Scotty Phillips estate at Fort Pierre, "
is likely that the bulk of the herd Will
be sold to the Canadian government.
This famous herd of buffalo will be lost
for all time to the states,
The herd now numbers 70 yearllngs.
55 head of 2-year-olds, and 2T5 head OF
S-year-olds and older. Fifteen mead
have already been sold to n United
States government for the Wind Cave
National park near Hot Springs, S. ID.
Carson Williams of Sioux City and
John Sloat Of Gettysburg are arrang-
ing the sale of the buffaloes for the
administrators of the estate of Scotty
Phillip of Fort Pierre.
Prior to 1875 buffalo were plentiful
IN South Dakota, particularly near the
Missouri river and Black Hills. The
Sioux under Sitting Bull. in 1876. went
on the warpath and the massacre OF
Custer at the Little Big Horn followed.
The Sioux then became outlaws and
wandered north. driving he buffalo be-
fore then through North Dakota and
Montana. In the summer of 1880, the
Sioux surrendered and returned to
South Dakota. The buffalo also re-
turned to their native homes.
The only part of the buffalo tina
hunters used in flush times were the
loiSuS anu the niue. "A SiidlloeIidlu
paper, published in 1881, told of a boat
that arrived at that city filled with
dried bdffalo tongues.
The rest of the carcass of the buffalo
were left to rot on the prairies. The
hides We're sold to the traders.
The last wild buffalo was shot by E.
F. Gross III Potter county in 1883. Mr..
Gross came Unexpectedly upon the
buffalo and shot it with a horse pistol.
This last large herd of buffalo was
organized by a rancher named Dupree
living near the Cheyenne river, who
captured some of the orphan buffalo
calves. their mothers having been killed
by hunters. He urned these calves
onto his INC and soon had a large
herd of several hundred head. Scotty
Phillip later purchased the herd and
1t has remained on the 1900 acre
ranch near Fort Pierre until now, when
it is to be dispersed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19
NEW BELLE FoURcHE UNIT
TO lRRIGATE 2.0nO cpE

Belle F'ourche. S. D., Feb. 17.-Con-
FORMING to the order Of the secretary
of the interior to push to Completion
as fast as possible all uncompleted re-
clamation projects, there has been al
lotted to the Belle Fourche project
practically 100000 for the construction
and completion OF the north canal from
Dry creek to Deer creek, together with
the lateral system under that portion
of the canal. 1t Is expected that por-
ton of the canal and lateral system
will be completed during the year 1914
80 as to open the lands in this unit to
settlement early in the season Of 1915.
There are practically 5000 acres Of ir-
rigable and In this unit,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19
TEACHER AND PUPILS Dt-
FIGHT AGAINST PRAIRIE FIRE

washington Springs, s. n, Feb. IL
Through the efforts Of Miss LaVerne
Ambrose, teacher of the SIPring Valley
rural school near this city, Fnd htr pu-
nils. considerable damage afnd possible
loss Of life In the comm unity was
syarte6 when she led themy recently il
an hours fight against a pr RirieE fre.
The teacher and her younA ksseHs Were
about to dismiss for noon Yen they
saw smoke curling up from me road
wav near the school house. he alarm
was turned In OVER the rural kteiephone
and the whole school turned Out
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19
VERMILION CITIZENS IN
GREETING TO PRES, SLAGLE

Vermilion, S. D., Feb. 14.-Townspeo-
pie, faculty and students Joined last
night in a general reception in honor
of President Robert f. Slagle at the
local Masonic hall. Music was fur
nished throughout the evening by the
university orchestra. Addresses were
made by Mayor c. E. Prentiss for the
city of Vermilion; Prof. Harry Vanne-
man, for the faculty, and Walter Willy
for the student body. All expressed a
desire for a greater university and COR
dial and prosperous relations between
the new president and those with whom
his work lies. President Slagle in his
response, pledged himself to use his
best efforts in achieving this end.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19
PIERRE FOLK START MOVE
FOR NEW MONITOR" TOUR

Pierre. S. D.. Feb. 16.-The little
boat, Monitor" launched by the Pierre
Sons of Veterans on May 80, 1918, to
make a trip to New Orleans, is now
frozen in the ice near Gross, Neb, SO
the Sons of Veterans this year plan
to build a new Monitor, rs feet long,
equipped with gasoline engine, and will
launch it with even greater ceremonies
than last year. 1t will be manned by
two persons and will journey to New
Orleans.
To raise funds for the purpose the
members of the Grand Army and Sons
of Veterans gave a ball on Lincoln's
birthday. The proceeds of the ball will
be used for the construction of the
new Monitor and the expense of send
ing the boat down the river in the
hands of two competent sailors" The
auditorium was packed Thursday
night, and the funds received will
guarantee the accomplishment of the
plans suggested for May 80. Those
who will be sent with the boat have
not been selected, but there are many
candidates for the privilege.