davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-03
Geianeene Scr perbHnteten,

Die @eiammt3abl Der bon Seutids
Lamb uno Sciterreits lln9arn bisbcr
9cmahten arie9s9eian9eneu bclduit
lid uuf 1,3S6,000, ipic Die .Srunfs
furter 3eitung" mittbeilt. Sarunter
bcfiuben lid 1,000.000 Huiien, $780,
600 Srau5oieu. $4,000 Gn9lGnbcr.
10000 SeI9ier unb 10000 Serbcn.
= aopenbagcr Neloung bonn %.
Wiai.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-03
Yraftiihe HeutralitGt Der Sd1mei,.
Neme Smebsr a,,i Sem JnSer,
lG. Z. M..Grrrcfppnheni.N

n m.-9ie iplgenben @erte limb
IN Die Cite Der pcrbotenen Bidder eins
8etrngen iporoen: ga Contribution
Sipine DC iegliie" bon Gpril Ntus
cairo; @encue, 1918; Ser 8ciit Der
Stride" pon Tbilip Stunt; .Ncligi0ie
Iuiidee i'm Sinne zines moperncn
antboli5ismus" Wiinden, 1918; .2es
Hemebes Siuins pour lghme ct pour
le Corps, % Glpbonie g. Yarisz
Srurelles, 1912; &c Homan Merz
beileur", Yaris, bon Yierrc DC Goulcs
balm. - Sn bemielben Sefret mirD Die
llnterperfun9 Der Sd)riftiteQcr Sas
miunus @ponpini uno S~bcoborus
8adercm (?) nu9efiinbigt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-03
Reiratk i'm 5sses smrets Stea'
uertretuna.

Sic erite Seirdtb burd SteQpcrs
trctung III Saris fonb am q. Nai i'm
S%tabtballs bes lotciniid,en CHARTERS
itatt. Gin Barrier Intpalt, Tamcns
Ilfreb Sprin, lpelher i'm II. Snians
teries Hegimeut bient, nlirpc ais 8rdue
tignm bel Der Srauun9ss Seremonie
burh eiuen Sreunb Sirmin Splo pers
trcten. Sic Sraut mar Srl. Warie
Iartignp, pclhe ndbrcnp Der 9un5en
Geremonie mcinte.--r Nmerifa."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-03

Reloung cin9etroffen. baB Die @crz
biinbeten an Der italieniihen @ren3e
ctlpa $4,000 Monn 3uiammen5ogen.
Sic baben itrate9iid mihtige Yunftc
beiebt unb iinb porbcreitct, Den eriten
fciuolideu Gugriff 5uriidjuIhlugcn
ober 9leih 81 Seginn einen entidcis
oenbeu Sd,loS 81 tiibren, I'M Die
arie9sbe9ciiterung Der feinblifen
Gombattanten burd, cine falte 9oud)e
ab3ufiiblen. Die S%eutiden bahen "a
0ipiiionen, ieoe etrpa 10000 Mann
itart, 9eiteQt; 10 S%ipiiionen iinb
Ceiterreider.
Yraftiife Heutralitdt Der Shmeis.
Die Sdnei5er 9unbesrcgierung bat
Die Gntienbung bebeutenber @eritdrz
tungen mad Der Siib9rense. insbeions
bere mad Dem Stanton Seiiin, periiigt.
Ser 3ned lit. Die in Der Sdpei5 an
iaiii9en Staliener an Der 9ilbung bon
6reii6drlers aorps 81 perbiubern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-03

This is a combination of rough cast exterior o the first story and siding
on the second story, divided by a belt course. The wide piazza and large
chimney add much to the general exterior effect The large living room has
a fireplace and plenty of windows. Dining Dol fitted with a builtin buffet
meets with the dining and kitchen, with cupboards and table for serving.
There is a grade door. Stairway leads from the living room. Size, 26 feet by
% feet. First story, 8 feet; second story, 8 feet; basement, 7 feet under entire
house Cost o build. exclusive Of heating and plumbing $4,000
Upon receipt of 81 the publisher of this paper will furnish a copy of Sax
toms book Of plans. American Dwellings" 1t cCntains 80 designs costing
from $1,000 to s6OOO also a book Of interiors. 81 per copy
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-03
2lrmee 'Siietsf reiienicrt.
(G. z. A..6orreippnoeu;.)

Siidof grinole bon Nottinabam,
Gn9lanb, bat I'M Ilter bon rs Sabren
reiisniert. Dor ieiner Grnennun9
gum SiidOf luar er 25 Sabre lang
Militdrgeiitlifer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-03
Giireei crlambt GrSHnmne re-
JliaiSier Jnititmtc.
(G. Y. I.sGprrcippnoenS.)

Nls Die Siirtei in ben @eltfrieg
cintrat, nurben ale Sran3istanerz
Wiiiionen I'M 8eiligen @anb, ungcfqbr
fiinf3i9 8loiter uno 8obuungcn 9ez
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-03

Stalicn's Snupt5icl bel @iutritt in
ben aricg lit Die 'Sciisergrcifun9 Der
n6roIih unb oitliA bon Stnlien am
IOriatiid,cn Nteer gele9euen @ebietss
tbeilc Sciterreid's. Sicics 2anb, ctnz
iflieBltd Sricnt's mn Sricit's, lit Der
9cpDlfcrung mad, italicniih. Scrncr
mill Stalien @eiie bon Den Ipgcnnnn>
ten balmatiniiden Snicln cr9rcifcn.
9ieies @cbiet, nidt ein9erctnet Die
Snicln BADEN eineu Sldheninbalt bon
5000 Gunoratmeilen unb mebr als
1000, 600 @inppbner.
S%eeresitdrfe.
Il5 Der &rie9 ausbradI, mar Die
ttalicniid)c Grmce nid,t icbr tart; lie
3abItc Damn MIR 300 600 Iann, no
bon Die 6dlftc in SripoIis mar. Sic
Trdienitdrte itcigt iest nuf 1000
600, Die @cinmmtitdrte, eiuihlieBlih
aler Heierpcz &lniien, nlf ungcfGbr
1000, 600. Stnlien bat bereits icit
Gusbruh bcs ariegc5 $500, 600, 900
fiir 6eeresriiitIngen ars9egeben. Sic
Sepolterln9 Stalien'5 bctru9 i'm
Sabre 1913 35,23S,O00 Seelen.
SluttenitGrfe.
&C it d : II n9arn.
4 Sreoonou8bts.
~ Sinienihiffe.
6 Sdn6crtrcu3er.
= areu5cr.
2 arcl8er i'm Ban.
10 Sofices Sorpeopboote.
IS Sorpcbphoote.
u Sorpebobootc I'M Sal.
10 Saudbpptc.
1 Saudbpote i'm Ban.
Stalicn.
Sreaonpllgbts.
2 Srenbnougbts I'M Sau.
S Sinienid)iffe.
%an8crtrcu3cr.
13 arell3cr.
3 &rell5cr i'm Ban.
80 observation-disclosures i'm Sall.
SO Sorpebpboptc.
10 annonenboote.
% Snuhbpote.
$4,000 @erbiinbcte MI Der italies
niifen 8reuse.
Ius Dem Saag lit an "a. 0iai Die
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-22

usually good program Wednesday
night. a large crowd attended.
Mrs. MCGEE and daughter. Mrs.
Stroud. returned to their home in
Clarendon. Pa, yesterday morning al
ter several weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank MCGEE al their home in
the Clayton addition.
B. Brooks. Of French Creek. is in
this city visiting with friends.
Mrs. P. H. Quinn and two children,
of Shreveport, La, are here visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. a. L. Parrish at
their home on C~larksburg street.
The regular mothers meeting Of the
W. C. T. U. was held at the home OF
I Mrs. viii Stewart at Homewood this
afternoon.
The report of Secretary of State
Stuart F. Reed for the month of June
shows that the Clayton Oil Company,
of this city, was chartered at $1,000
900.
Adds Holbert, a former resident Of
! this vicinity, died at Grafton Monday,
| July 10, at the age Of ninety-fIve. The
remains were brought here yesterday
morning. The funeral was held from
the milestone NJ. E. church at 1890
o'clock today.
William Biggs. a swindler, who oper-
ated in this town three or four months
ago, has been arrested in Portsmouth,
Ohio. His arrest was caused by a
foreman OF a construction company,
who charges Biggs tried to engage
him as one Of his foremen at a big
salary in consideration OF a deposit OF
SIS in cash bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ford and child
and Miss Margaret Ford, OF Cumber
land, Md, are in this city visiting
with relatives.
C. S. Frey, Of Columbus. Ohio, la
a business visitor here yesterday.
Bob Fisher says he has the best
movie show in this town.
Mrs. A. Heck, Of Barrackville, is
in town visiting with relatives.
V. E. Smith was a Fairmont visitor
yesterday.
w. R. Cox, Of this city, was a Wis
itor in Downs Wednesday morning.
Bids will be received al Buffalo
(Whetstone) NJ. E. church for repairs
on same this evening at 6 p. M. Speci-
fications can be seen at the office OF
/ S. E. Taggart's planning mill.
The Monongahela Valley Traction
Company are securing all the stone
for the reballasting' OF their track
over all the system from the quarry
at Sycamore.
State Veterinarian Bradley, Of Fair.
mont, vas a business caller in Man
nington Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-22
Scenes in S~ayviNe-wireless operator at work IN Ger,
man radio station. The slender steel tower at right IS 0OO
feet hiqh. From it radiates a network of wires.

Hawkins say, Dernburg tried to pur'
chase a right Of way.
After the transfer Of land was made
huge crates began to arrive at the
Sayville railroad station, addressed 70
a certain Van der Woude Of the Ger
man Telefunken wireless company
Even while the towers we're being
erected and the station installed he
and his co-workers denied that a wire
less plant was being built! When the
German employees began to arrive
with their families they moved into
houses in the village. and from tnat
day to this they have hardly ex.
changed greetings with their neigh
bors! villagers began to grow more
and more suspicious OF these silent
strangers.
Then one day Frederick Hawkins,
Of Sayviile, who was helping to ereci
one OF the towers, was thrown from
it, through the fault OF the foreman,
the Hawkins family alleges, and was
terribly hurt. HE was sick in bed tor
a wear and he has never been the same
in his mind since said his little SIS
ter to me today, with big tears in her
blue eyes.
And would you believe It." she
went on, 1.-THE company stopped his
pay at ten.thirty that morning, the
very second he fell, and they have
never paid us a cent since!"
The most mysterious r~amifcation OF
companies. holding companies, con.
trolling interests, gesellschaften. and
lawyers was unearthed by Lawyer
George E. Miner, who tried to obtain
damages for Hawkins, and nobody
could prove Just who really did own
the Sayville wireless station.
Hence. the villagers, made bitterly
suspicious by the company's own
acts" have been very much inclined
to take up the rumors that the Ger
man government itself. through the
imperial postoffice and the military
authorities. controlled the plant and
that a secret device and secret codes
were being used to send unneutral
messages TO German submarine com
manders.
When the American government in.
vestigated the station and decided IN
self.protection last week TO take 1t
over, the cloud of gloom rose from
Sayville. Smiling, cheerful, bright
eye American ~hL>e9aGkets same to
cara .. Bullad, of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-22

United States navy, whiZzed up to
the station in a high.powered ma
chine. Lieutenant George B. Clark
was put in control.
And then the mystery settled In
closer than ever!
have cornered several Of the blue.
jackets in the streets. They don't
know anything about the wireless sta.
ton. They don't know how many
men are there. They don't know how
the messages are being sent, where,
whence, nor even whether. And, close.
~ Questioned, it develops that they
don't even know their own names nor
where they live!
One OF them did make free to de.
| clare, however. that no secret mes.
sages could possibly flash out into tho
night from Sayvillc from now on.
mot only must the communication be
in plain language" he smiled, but il
the censor is suspicious OF a con.
cealed code, he's likely to paraprase
the message"
Sayville has a rumor that a remark.
able new machine which generates the
wireless currents with unprecedented
| economy OF energy has just been put
into operation at the plant. and as the
invention is a German secret, this is
supposed to explain the maintenance
by the United States government Of
the STROUD of secrecy in which the
German officials have chosen to e n
velop this Sayville wireless station,
known as the most mysterious spot in
the United States.
There are three German operators,
twelve American bluejackets and
three naval censors now at the plant,
Eight more members Of the United
States naval radio service Tf.S oon
be detailed to Sayviue. Cost Of the
German experts haSe already left. in.
GLIDING the mysterious Professor Jon,
athan Zenneck, whose unexplained &C,
tivities resulted in the United States
assuming control Of the station.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-22
Virginia Bar To
Meet In This State

For the first time in its history OF
the history OF the Old Dominion the
Virginia Bar Association will meet in
annual session outside Of its own com.
monwealth. which convention will be
held at White Sulphur Springs, GresS.
brier county, this fall.
II is said that il is a are case. In
deed. when a state bar association
meets in annual session outside Of its
own commonwealth.
A Virginia paper commenting on
the Old Dominion disciples OF Black
stone meeting in another state. was
prone to remark that the lawyers
were taking such action to prepare
themselves for subsequent annual
meetings to be held in dry" Virginia
after January, 1916.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-22
Hna@@5gs %ss qns. P%Rma@4 HR%@sRS% B %s@" EsG@m T aH&s5 B sS% S 1sS3a85 i@@a@a

undoubtedly the central figure in the
action, it IS the girl-the good, pure,
delicious girl OF the small town-who
furnishes the inspiration which final
" makes a man out Of a very FOOLISH
and oyer.confident %youngster.
The boy" ONE to the city TO win
a fortune for the country girl. VINO IS
possessed OF more Of this worlds
goods than he is. But, in the atmos'
phere Of crowded humanity and the
glare Of white lights, he loses sight OF
his mission and falls by the waysluc.
But the city. which is so cruel 10 him
is also good to him, for when he
turns home and struggles back to self,
respect, he has eaten OF the fruit OF
the tree and has knowledge.
Marshal Neilan makes his first ap'
pearance under the management OF
the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play Co,
in the perturbation Of The Country
Boy" which is to be the offering at
the Grand tonight. Mr.. Neilan, who
is one OF the most successful photo
dramatic juveniles in the world. plays
the title role Of The Country Boy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-22
MANNINGTON NEWS

]. R. Doak, Of Parkersburg. is a
business visitor in this city.
P. H. Ramsey. OF Pittsburgh, was a
recent business visitor in this city.
W. Y. Heath, OF Charleston, was b
business visitor in this city Wednes-
day.
Ira J.. Haynes. OF Richmond, Va,
Is here looking after business.
S. S. Meek. Of Pittsburgh. was a
commercial visitor here yesterday az
ternoon.
Harry c. Anderson was a business
visitor in Broomield Wednesday.
Joe Graham, Of Downs, was a pusi-
ness visitor here yesterday.
E. W. Groove, Of Pittsburgh, was a
recent business visitor here.
Edmund Cole. Of Hundred, was here
Wednesday morning looking after
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bartrug, Of Jack
sonburg, are here visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew S. Rushford at their
home on the Hamilton Terrace.
A. Guy Heck, the well known WIRE
less operator, Of Barrackville, was a
business visitor in this city Wednes-
day.
Harry C. Herbert, a former Man
nington resident in the tailoring bust
ness here, now OF Findlay, Ohio, is
here visiting with his brother, George,
VINO is Ill at his home on Washington
street.
Harry H. Tedrick, OF the B. & O.,
vas a business visitor in Glover Gap,
Wednesday afternoon.
G. F. Smythe. of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
is a business visitor here today.
Harry Viliers, OF Littleton, was
here yesterday visiting with friends.
Miss Georgia X. Crimes, of Corn
wallis, is here visiting with relatives
in the South Side.
Elwood Taught. Of McMechen, was
here Tuesday visiting with his par
ents on East Main street.
H. R. Glover, Of Glover Gap, was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
W. J. Enix, Of Butler, Pa, IS a bust
ness visitor in this city.
Several Warrington folks enjoyed
the Knights OF Columbus picnic at
Eureka Park yesterday.
Roy H. Stewart and N. W. Nay, OF
Brookside, will lay a concrete walk
along the front OF their Brookside
property.
Charles. the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Borgess., is III at his home
on the Burt Hill.
Dale Hamilton has returned from
Wheeling. where he has been visiting
with relatives.
Frank R. Stewart was a business
visitor in Clarksburg Tuesday.
Miss Virginia Stewart is i'll at her
home on Pleasant street.
Mrs. George F. Fiber and niece,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-22
GQ0EsWooo ,~uNcERVooo

SAYvILLE. L. L., July 2l.-Tne
most mysterious spot on the whole
American continent is still shroudeu
IN sinister secrecy!
Although Uncle Sans bluejackets
have been clicking the keys OF the
German radio station here for a week
the mystery OF what the wild wireless
a of Sayville really say IS as
black as ever before. ,
Sayyllle, a rambling village OF Sill
yer-gray houses on the fiat south
beaches of Long Island. about fifty
miles from New York, is today Ger
nsny's n open window upon he
rest, Of the world, and 1t is the sole
gateway through which We Americans
can peer unhindered by ~belligerents
mast the fire and steel girt frontiers
Of Germany into the very heart OF the
fatherland.
Naturally l expect a visit to Ger.
many's wireless window, a center OF
international interest since American
naval officers took it over. would re-
veal interesting local color. But sly
Eian blackness I found is the only 20
cal color OF Sayville!
In the center of a great field half
Al mile square and about a mile west
OF the village. three slender steel tow.
ers pierce the sky. The two outer
ones are FIVE hundred feet high. the
center tower about Is feet shorter.
From the towers radiates a network
OF wires. Down on the ground is ]
cluster OF one-story white sheds. And
q high wire fence keeps the curious
from getting within a quarter OF a
mile Of the plant.
A white haired but husky German
guards the only gate. and the naval
authorities are keeping on duty the
other armed guards who were sta.
toned at various points while the
wireless plant was under untrammel'
ed German control.
The suspicious mystery about the
plant, which has strangely infected all
the American naval officers since
Uncle Sam suddenly took over the sta.
tion last week, dates from It's very
origin. About four years ago villagers
told me today, a lawyer representing
the StolWerck chocolate company &C.
SniHed about forty acres OF ground.
The late Herr Dernburg was con.
cefned In the deal, according to Miss
Rose Hawkins. daughter Of a local
farmer. The Hawkins farm adjoins
the radio station, and through this, the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-22

John Debolt and family have moved
from this city to C~larksburg. where
Mr. Debolt has accepted a position.
Roy =. Stewart has returned from
Fatriew, where he was attending to
Important business.
Guy s. Furbee was a business Wis.
hor In Fafrmont Tuesday.
Mr.. Cook, Of the News Printing
Company, Of Cameron. was here We'd,
nesdsy looking after business.
CD. Greenlee, OF New Martinsville.
ISL visitor in this city.
While Phillips, Of the Hough addi-
ton, was a business visitor in hun-
dred Wednesday.
Howard Hardesty, Of Hardesty. was
BsVistor in Fairmont Tuesday.
F. R. Stewart Is in Green county
looking after business for his firm.
the Stewart Granite Works.
Dr.. D. c. Bradley. Of Cross Roads.
was a'business visitor in this city last
Tuesday.
FL. Hinerman, Of Columbus. Ohio,
is a business visitor in this city.
Eugene Smith, OF Wheeling, was a
visitor in town Wednesday.
B. F. Beer, Of Moundsville, was here
Wednesday t~ransacting business.
Nj. A. W. Fotts, OF Wheeling. is a
business visitor in this city.
Jay Sturms, OF the Clayton addition,
Is a business visitor in Cleveland, 0.
Robert Floyd. OF Dents Run, was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Robert Burt, OF
Pleasant street, have gone TO Berke-
ley Springs, where they will spend a
week visiting with friends.
&C. Sybert, OF the Phillips garage,
was a business visitor in Falrmont
Wednesday.
Victor <. Smith was in Fairmont
Wednesday t%ransacting business.
Scotty Leech, Of Cameron. was a
business visitor in this city Wednes-
day. Mr.. Leech is a former resident
Of this city.
Ted Jones, Of Hundred. was here
yesterday visiting with many Of his
friends.
nc. Weekley, OF Wheeling, was a
business visitor in town yesterday.
All members of the Warrington ten
mis- club are requested to attend a
meeting which will be held in c. How
ard Longs store at eight o'clock next
Friday night. If you are a member
this means you. -.
j. KeIlar, B. & O. relief agent. OF
Wheeling, was a business visitor here
Wednesday.
Mrs. F. L. Montgomery. of Tulsa,
Okla, is a visitor in this city
Samuel F. Weaver. OF Connellsville,
Pa. is here today transacting bust
ness.
M. Jackson. OF Pittsburgh, Pa. was
here Wednesday t~ransacting business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-22
FAIRMONT DRUGGIST
HASVALUABLE AGENCY

Martin Bros. has the Fairmont
agency for the simple mixture Of
buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc. known
as Adler-i-ka. the remedy which be
came famous by curing appendicitis,
This simple remedy has powerful &C
ton and drains such surprising
amounts Of old matter from the body
that JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, a on the stomach and con.
situation almost IMMEDIATELY. The
QUICK action OF Adler-i.ka is aston
ishing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-22

Miss Daisy Fiber. Of Wellsville, o..
are visiting at the home Of Mrs. S.
A. Hendrickson on Main street.
Mrs. Jack 5lackshere has returned
from Fairmontr where she attended a
tea given by Mrs. A. B. Fleming al
the Fairmont Country Club.
Burts TheHtre presented an IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-22

West Vireinian want ads bring re-
suits. Try n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-22
NOT ONLY THE COUNTRY BOY"
BUT "THE COUNTRY GIRL"

Edgar Selwyn's drama Of The
Country Boy" which has been pic
turized by the Jesse L.. Lasky Feature
Play Co.. is almost equally the story
of THE Country Girl" for. though the
boy" played by Marshal Neilan, Is
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-16
GAVE THEM A CHANCE;
THEY PROVED HONEST

Denver, Feb. 15-out of 700 boys Judge Zen B. Lindsey, of the Ju- venile court, has sentenced to re- formatories and sent them unaecom- panied to the institution where they were to serve out their sentence, only five have run away. This covers a period of fourteen years. And Of the five who did break their word three later apologized to the Judge. The other two were captur- ed within short time.
 Judge Lindsey celebrated the fourteenth anniversary of his sys- tenn Of putting convicted boys up- on their honor only a few days ago. The day was marked by the rreceipe Of word that Robert Gregg, IT, sentenced to the reformatory at Buena Vista had arrived there. Judge Lindsey sent young Gregg un- accompanied to the institution Gregg was convicted of contributing to juvenile delinquency by going through a false marriage ceremony with a girl. He was sentenced to serve from one to four years in the reformatory and Warden Capp de- clares that after delivering himself up the hoy proved so earnest and capable that he Is certain he will be an ideal prisoner.
 Only five per cent of the youths senten ed from Judge Lindseys court are sent to the reformatories under guard. Aside from the good influence the establishment of the honor system has upon the boys, che Judge estimates that he has saved the state $5,OOO in travel ing expenses and fees by doing away with the guards who formerly de- livered the prisoners to the -e- formatory wardens.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-16

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO,
 Pebblerord and Gibson Rye Bua weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Ram fer Beer at the Board Of Trade
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-22

Saltwater, Mimi, Thursday, after Wis
at the Walter Sawyer home.
Walter Rumble and Rolling Tredin-
nick were Mineral Point callers Thurs
day.
Allen Spang of Livingston was bns-
mess caller here Thursday.
Several friends of Homer Rule gath
cred at his home to help celebrate his
birthday anniversary Thursday evening.
Bert Smith and Harley Hicks were
Edmund callers Sunday.
Curtis Preston has new Harley
Davidson motorcycle.
Simon Harker of Harker was caller
here Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Lewis of Highland visited at
the I. Jacobs home the past week.
Mrs. Mckinney of New Richmond is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Charles
Slaby.
Charles Williams has new player
piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hicks visited at the
E. G. Halverson home in Dodgeville on
Sunday.
Elmer Rule spent several days of last
week at the Harris home at Edmund.
George Chandler and family Of Mont
fort spent Sunday with Linden relatives.
John Anderson was at Edmund Sun
day.
Byron Alton and John Harker re-
turned home from ST. Paul Thursday.
Misses Dolly Tredinnick and Sylvia
Rule accompanied by Thomas Tredin-