davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
PIRATES WIN,

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 19-Pitts.
burgh again hit Philadelphia's pitchers
hard today and won the game by s TO 3
harmon was effective and was given
nne support. Score.
,,,..-, X. n. r.
Pittshurgh zee. 3030O zoos IS
Philadelphia - OOIlOOO1 "a .
batteries. Harmon and Gibson: Dema-
rec. Lineup and kllllfer. Adams.
- TWO base hits. Luderus Nlehoff
Three base hit: Harmon. Home -.
Gibson. stolen bases. Wagner. Vols
Baird. Sacrihce hits. Hinchman. Sacri,
nee ny. wagner. Rase on balls: off Har-
mon 2, Off Demaree /. off Lineup
struck out. Harmon 2. Tiucup O. I'm
pires. ODay and stockdale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
CARDINALS TRIM BRAVES.

BOSTON. Aug. 19-Ames pitched we'll
today and 81. Louis won from Bogton I
10 !. The Cardinals hit both Raglan and
Tyler Tor scores. assisted by the form
er's passes. Score:
q. r. II r
81 Louis 900. e0OO1Oo1 % s
BATTERIES; Ames and Snyder: Raglan
hughes. Tyler and Gowdy, whaling
r., Two base hit; Magee. Three base hit:
MT. Butler. Base on balls: Ames 8; Ra-
gan 3, Tyler /. Struck out: Ames Ra-
gan - Tyler ?. Umpires: KLEIN and Ems
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
SPLIT DoUBLET.

Special Disnatch ." the Inteiiigencer
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Aug. 19-Fort
Wayne and Terrc Haute divided today's
double header the visitors winning the
hrst game. TO g. and the locals the
second. ? 10 1.
First game: r. II. f
TT Wayne CO.,. 5000 90 o % 10 3
Gilbert and Vann; Hart and Beyers.
Second game: r. II. +
Terre Haute ..... 90 90 o. 0-l 3 1
Fort Wayne ...... 100000 80 I
Griesel and Vann: Ainsworth and Bey-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

CHICAGO AUG IH.TEr Chicago
white r". won great fielding rHr.a
from fH. BOSTON WrU rH. FL. D. H.r.
today NH. visitors H.r. unable. .H
fHfUUm IHH"rn deliver. ..raHf..u4f
Nr.IInH HH Eddie collin. rrIH r..rr. .u.f
fr...h HHH "a feature. Score.
chicago ....... HH H H H e.
E.rt.U .... 10000 1000 :
Tnff.rIHr IHHrr and a.nnrE TU.fmr.
I.IfH nUH Thomas
TH. nHH. H||. WnruH. Three Hnr.
BE. Gardner stolen base o. E.IIra
rnr.ifi." bite arHnIK. Gardner Base
nu balls EHh.r I Poster d. Ruth d
struck uuf. IHbrr q. Foster TmrIres
I..rnn ard rTII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

BROOKLYN. Aug-is.-The BROOKLYN.
advances TO within two points OF tna
fhillies today when they beat ChicaEo
10 In an exciting battle. The cubs
osercome a four run lead finally tieinE
the score In the eighth only 10 have
theney send in the winning run with a
wild pitch IN the Dodgers half OF the
same inning. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
EvAs WIN TWO.

Special Dispatch 60 the IntelliEencer.
GRAND- RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. "a
Evansville frightened its hold on the
Central League today when a white
washed Grand Rapids IT, both games Of
a double bill. Turner was on the mound
in the oTener and the home boys gather
ed only Ave safetieS for . 10 defeat
Fromholtz mastered the Black Sox TO
o I'm the closer.
First game: n. H. +
Evansville ... o I o q 600 % I
or Rapids .... 100000 800 s
Turner and Hauser. Macarthur and
McCiraw.
second game: r. IT, F
Evansville ....... O1IOOO-3 6 o
Grand Rapids .... 100000 90 8 2
called darkness
Fromholtz and Hauser. J. Hauser and
McGraw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
H0D5HONS
WIN 90 To belmont Sunday where
They WIN Play Fast Team OF
That Place.

Jackey James. manager Of the Hold
shou baseball team will take his aggre-
gallon 90 Belmont Sunday where they
viii meet the fast team ~ that place.
Thp Hodshons are requested Co meet AZ
the HOdshDu store sunday morning at
$40 o'clock They viii 90 over the
Baltimore and Ohio 10 Bethesda and
from there 20 Belmont by automobile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
FoorBALLERs

The West End Athletic club Of Mar
unH Ferry. quests an OLD players and
Too ball team Co report at the Weltzpl
pool room sunday afternoon al 9 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
SAILORS Down VETS.

Special Dispatch TO the 1ntcliigcncer.
ERIE Pa. Aug. t9-In a game fea-
tured by whirlwind finish Erie
brought In two runs In the ninth here
TODAY and won from Dayton by a score
OF 1--WE TO four.
Dayton 1890. OO00oci0-4 4
Erie .......... OOOOO2-5 /
Donaldson and Herring, Hagerty and
Martin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

DETROIT. Aus. 10 Detroit hammer
I'd Wyckoff hard and often today and
aided hy cuvoleekie's superb uIfchiur
defeated Philadelphia g. Bstroif'a
defense sparkled with fielding fcafuraa
4olng and Witt playlug leading roles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
FEDERALS


newark 3. Pittsburgh D.
Buffalo %. chicago o.
Kansas CITY o.. Baltimore 1.
81. Louis q. BrOJklyn3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
Yss.erday.s ns,ult.

Pittsburgh =. PHILADELPHIA
brooklyn g. Chicago s.
st Louis q: Boston 1
Cincinnati 8; New York !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
Yesterday Result,

'lounEstoeen. I. wheeling o.
heeling q. youngstown I.
fllENansFillc 2. or. Rapids y.
fzlEvansvilie =. Or. Rap.
GlTerre Haute g. Ft Wayne ,
fZlFt Wayne 2. Ter. Hauts I.
Erie 9. Dayton T.
'-First game 10 innings. ''-second
game innings.
Gl--F1rst game. C2)--ssoond game
seven innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

Ran for Williams in eighth
Nx-Batted for Lavender in fourth
NxN-Batted Tor Cheney In ninth.
Shlcago .......... O I O-5
brooklyn ......... o o o s.
Two base hit: Good. Three base hit.
Getz; Home run. SAFER. Stolen bases
Good. Murray. SAFER. label. Myers
wheat. ? Sacrifice hits: Schultz Nc
Carty. Base on balls; Lavender. /: Ruck-
/ struck out. Lavender, 2. Cheney. I:
Itener. 2. lmplrea: Rigler and Cockill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
WHEELING AND YOUNGSTOWN
SPLIT FAST DOUBLEHEADER
nATrnsoE PTrcHEs BOTH oA1zEn
AND II IN 0BnAT FoEM
IN SECOND

stor.ss ytrst An 10 rnnings-Hsspo star.
IN fisld-rrAE1sr, Drsyfuss and
Esilbronsr Attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

Pittsburgh AZ Philadslphia
Cincinnati at View Work
Chicago at Brooklyn
81. Louis at Boston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

wheeling at Youngstown ca
DaytOu al Erie
Evansyille At Grand Rapids
Terre Haute at ~. Wayne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
rnrERHAr1orA1 LEaauT.

80 Rochester u IT. q
Montreal ...... COOS 10r0I=G "a 1
Eu.Hr.frr ..... HNN Il uOOr-2 1
radnrs and HnwlsE. Uusuke and wan
auHErr
50 Richmond d, &c. D.
Providence ..... Hnf 00uu0-f @
ItIrHru.I ... HHfU0Os
T8vres and Haley. Russell ana swce-
uUT
Az Buffalo. |HT.f rHmeI DO Do o.
Buffalo ....... urN UUgrs.r p ID
NruIr- HrI ku.h.r. FuUeuweiIer
and |.f IurrH.
I-eeHuI EHwrI. H 90 o.
Toronto ....... Hgu1 00o2N-t T1 d
Buffalo ....... ..nr 10000 r
N.TIF.r and Kelly. cav end Onafoeg.
SO other rImnH scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
Today's Games.

Chicago at Buffalo
ST. Louis az Brooklyn
Kansas city at Baltimore
Ncwarsg-IittE. not scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

chicago =. Boston
Detroit 8. Philadelphia
Washington 10, Cleveland g.
St LOuis-Nsw York rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
TIGERS
CONTINUE WINUING sTREAK ny
EASILY DEFEATING
ATHLETICS.

Coveleskie Pitches In Rare Form-sen
ntors Beat mdians-Whits SOY
Take Close One Prom
Red 8oN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
SUPERBAS
IN rWo FoIsTs or riSsr pLzcn

Cincinnati concnnss winning streAk-
ErAess Drub Fhnnss-card1nAla
Trim Braves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

Washington AZ cleveland
Philadelphia az Detroit
New York AZ 50 Louis
Boston at Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
TH3 CLIMAX WINS
UNFINISHED RACE
Postponed aoat. 2n4 Pace.


.E winners. The Climax first.
N. second Birdous third. Mary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
THE SCORE.
(Pirst Camel

Totals ......37 o ss2s 1g J
One out when winning run
was scored.
Youngstown o.. OOOOOOOOO1H
Wheeling ..... 100000 80
, 1915-07-28
THE DRINK QUESTION.

Under this heading appeared in "Wost
Ind News" Of Goth lust. nn article by j. H.
Euher.
Now it is not my intention here TO discuss
the question Of temperance versus intenper-
ance, prohibition versus non prohibition nor
the right of the poor man to his drink Of
rum as. we'll as the better situated man to
His whlskey, brandy, champagne OF cocktail,
everyone mny, a. far AS | nm concerned, have
his own opinitn on these matters; neither shall
l take any notice Of the aggressive and off
elslve tone of the SAID letter, considering 1T
comes from al inexperienced young man,
who, lacking the higher qualifications neces-
snry TO distinguish himself i'll his church
work and thereby extend bis ut present very
small congregation, seeks laurels III other
fields and for accomplishing this aim cousi-
uers 1t necessary to nttnck individuals, of
whom he knows absolutely nothing, but what
he, hears.
The object of this article is merely to prove
The false statements found in the said article
, 1915-07-28

Danish steamship "Froderik The Eighth
via New York. Before leaving he was again
received by the Minister of Finances who
gave him a written answer on bis report re-
galding the condition Of the islands. The
Minister'S letter says hat reforms are to be
expected tor the establishment OF smull
EARNINGS, the fighting of infant mortality,
the impro ement of hygIenic conditions.
for medical attendance, the
adjustment Of the 1899 regulation Of the
freedom Of the press, facilities for Board
schools tenchers to receive higher perIecti 20
in the Motherland aud she extension Of the
vote for the Colonial Councils.
, 1915-07-28

III Il ONt1 AFA1
morning, sailing shortly after arrival.
Through The kindness of MIR. Sredorf,
MANAGER of the National Bank Of the Danish
West Inaiea, Christiansted, we awaited our
selves OF the opportunity offered us to visit
the Institution at its new quarters No. 81
Kings Street.
We were agreeably impressed with the
large and airy room where business Will III
future be conducted, and must confess that
il il q great improvement on the cid pre-
misses. On cloudy and rainy days the Bank
EMPLOYEES must often have suffered great
Inconvenience in the past for lack OF suth-
Gent light, but the present position OF the
Bank secures both light and air.
Along the centre of the room runs a solid
mahogany counter, which looks elegant and
also declares the good financial condition
of this most excellent and useful Institution.
At the eastern end the public office is stu
aipd. and at the back OF this Office there
il q vault where valuables may be kept
in safety at a small price to the pub
he. At the west eud OF the building the
Manager has his private consulting room
and ut the renr OF this room Il very large
vault about 10 feet high with massive steel
doors, for money and Bank papers, is u
noticeable feature.
We congratulate the Manager and his
Stuff on securing o cool and comfortable
room, and hope that good success may fol
low the Bank to It's new quarters.
, 1915-07-28

and to refute them publicly, and which, hay
ing a more charitable opinion OF the writer's
good faith than lie seems to have of niue, |
attribute to his thorough ignorance OF the
subject of which he writes and not to any
hidden motive.
In the article in question IS stated that the
consumption of 251ra alcohol in Denmark ls
about 2 gallons annually per individual not
having the meaus to check this statement l
must accept it AS correct, but when it like
wise is stated tina, the consumption OF Ptre
alcohol in st. Croix is also : gallons per IN
diyidunl | absolutely deny the truth OF this
statement.
The consumption of rum during the last
wear was 25, 1000 gallons of 80 strength.
Now while pure alcohol is 1872 (~ee D.
Hiorts Varelexlkonl the rum consumed here
only contains 90 or 50Z ale 'hoI, conse-
queutlv the 25,G0O galI0u9 consumed equal
only II, 500 gallons pure alcohol and a. the
population Of the island is $4,000 there
would only be u consumption OF 4 5 OF "a
gulon per individual annually and not rs tue
writer states 2 gallons.
If it now be asked what proportion of his
wages the poor mau expends on his drink
we have no statistics to rely on and we can
therefore only try to make an estimate there.
OF. The rum is the poor mau's drink, es-
pecialiy the lubourer's, aud if we estlmnto
tint Of the population consumes All the
rum, and l believe this to be "A very con
A|ervative estimate, the result would show
thut each of these individuals consumed 5
Gallons Of 80 rum or p gallons pure
alcohol in form of rum annually, which
at "a cost of S1.25 -ner gallon rum would
give 1925 us the annual expense OF
the poor man for his drink or about 2
cents per day, and, as his wages are now 30
ceuts, be uses 1/15 part Of his wages on
drink.
Now if a man who is in receipt OF o salary
Of 81, 600 annually or About s$3 daily should
drink z cocktails u day, the cost Of which is
the same proportion to his income as the
poor mau's, no one, exclusive perhaps OF the
writer OF the article, would consider it iu-
temperate drinking OF ruinous to bis finances.
Another misleading statemeut liz this that
the sales at the syDdicate's shop on Christ
mas I've should be an Indicator Of the quHn.
tity Of rum sold daily. The writer should
have calculated that, with the exception pt
perhaps one other rumshop i'll Westeud none
of the other shops IN the island sold that
day anything tpproximating such an amount,
an to give II correct impression he should
also have e,ucidnted that the sale that day
wns in reality sales for / days, namely for
the day mentioned and for the following z
Christmas days and the Sunday foIlowlnglm m
mediateiy after, on which three consecutive
dnys the rumshops were closed the entire time,
therefore if the sales really were SO much ns
stated this would mean an average for the
four days Of $3.50 which would be far more
than sold by other shops excepting perhaps
one.
Christionstod. July Gath, 1915.
A. &. STAKEMANN.
, 1915-07-28
PrOklanla.

"A LIE og Enhver, som mantle have noget
80 Mt fordre Boet efter afd0de Planter
WILLIAM CHRISTIAN RAUPACH, hvilk-
IT 30 behandles we'd un~dertegnede Sk'fteret,
indkaldes herved med 3 Manneders VarsoI
til at anmelde OF bevisliggore deres kr"v.
ST. Thomas og st. Jams, den 26' JUL 1915.
WELLEJUS.
, 1915-07-28

Mensored at Jamnlca

Copenhagen, July 23rd.-At " meeting of
the Estates Company the Chairman, Crosse
rtr Holger Peterson, reported that the Up
per Cont Lawyer Swen>en had submitted
that steps be taken to make the State more
interested in the undertaking. Councillor
of State Hammerich was not of the opinion
TINT this WIS required and sail that the goal
Of the Company ut ST. Croix was to bring
the land into Danish hands, encourage the
management of estates and III cover what
method OF cultivation was most suitable. and
that very much of this mad been fulfilled.
The retiring Directors were reelected.
The Kiug has appointed Dr.. knud Hansen
ms flss Crown Member of the Colonial CUun-
Gil for St. Thomas ard S.. Jau.
MI. Hamilton-J uckson La, sailed on the
, 1915-07-28

ChrIstianated.

July 25th-Per sloop "MizpNh" from st.
Thomas:- Marian Roebuck. Henrietta Ste
phens, Archibald Williams, Edith Williams,
George lake, MIR. and Mrs. Leybert, May
Slmmonhs, Eldred Holm, Johu Hines,
Mr.. and Mrs. jacobs and son.
July 24h-Per sloop "Mizpah" for ST.
TAomus: = Blauche Mills, G. Espersen.
, 1915-07-28
Censored Mt Jamaica)


(CehS"'eu 1T J"lia'c"l
London, July 2fth-The Austro -Germ2o9
continue TO press the russians deIenHih2
Warsaw Inty h"'e maize progress at SOM
points, but have not yet nude any serious
breach III tpe wen iort'fled inner lnes OF de-
fence. The Russ'ans h've been pressed
back to the brdEehead POSITIONS directly
west Of Warsaw and INTO the fortress q
~lYon8orod, southeast on the NIstaIo' AM
thus are IN Il better position to resist the!t
opponents. tleId N'"rsnaI Won HlndenHuf6
attack from the NORM along the Nare"' ana
fleId AolshRl Won Nl"ckeuseh from lhe
south Gust between me NIs'uit ana the bug
rivers, nave apparently Neeh cheekeu' or eiNe
the 0eIlh"nS "fe ""tIl8 ~. oPPof'uhe NO
Mehl 10 move forward ana cue" 'he NUS
SI"u "IlnleS Ii y y 0oc''e" TO e'"ou"Vo wa
saw.
"A b'fIlh oIAclM oui!e'lh doe7 NOT c!""n
any advance ior fiei" A'"tSn" won m"cN'"-
sen sue itl''' 7U''@7 'i'' ny '''i
have ceased 'heir counteI-"itNck1 "ion@ me
NareN, but does not mention any success ny
Field Marshal Won HIndehbuf%.
In the region OF Shawl, ON the Duhissn
river and ON the Narianpol Rowan rond the
Germuns claim a series Of Successes, but no
thing is said about the fighting nearer Riga,
for which city another German amy IS
heading.
The Russians are employin the tactics
with which They hnrras4ed Napoleon, burning
all the bridges, destroying the roads and
laying waste the country side With fire nud
dynamite. They are removing such proyi-
Sous rs they can and destroying such rs
they cannot take away. and are driving cat
tie and other live stock before them, leaving
for the Invader a ruined and desoIuto waste
throughout nII Courlnud. Windau i in
fumes which are visible for mauy miles. An
older Of the day says that all Russians should
pray for Il Russian victory. There are some
expressions TINT the Allies are leaving Rus
sia to bear the bruut Of the enemy's attack4,
furious battles taking place in ii dozen diffrr-
, 1915-07-28
7 HE AVIS.
Christiansted, st. &roiR.
Wednesday, 28th July, 1918.

The S. 3. GtiaH" for New York Es due
at Flederiksted at 6 O'Clock ON Monday
morning, sailing shortly after arrival.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
LANCASTER STOCK SHIPMENTS.

Wednesday-One car of hogs, Place
& Jerrett; one car of hogs, Fred Aup-
perle; one car of sheep, A. E. Lewis !;
one car of cattle, Harvey Croft; two
cars of cattle, Mccoy & Croft.
Thursday car of hogs, Fred
Aupperle; one car of cattle, Wood
Bros; one car of hogs, Place & Jer-
rett; one car Of cattle, McCoy & Croft.
Friday-One car of hogs, Mccoy &
Croft
Saturday-Two cars of hogs, Place
& Jerrett; one car of cattle, Fred
Aupperle.
Monday-Seven cars of hogs, Place
e Jerrett; one car of hogs, Fred Aup-
perle; one car of cattle, Fred Aup-
perle; one car of cattle, Schneider
Bros; one car of hogs, Adolph Yes
perman; one car of hogs, Wood Bros. !;
one car of hogs, Harvey Croft; one car
of hogs, George Wieland.
Tuesday-Two cars of cattle, A
Dewey; one car of hogs, ]. G. Bailie;
one care of hogs, Harvey Croft; 1 car
mixed, Mccoy e Mccoy; one car of
hogs, w. E. Shimmin; one car of hogs,
Tony Udelhoven.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
CASSvILLE STORE BURGLED.

The Klindt Geiger & Company gen.
eral store in Cassville witnessed ano-
Their robbery Wednesday evening, Nov
ember 3, entrance being effected
through a rear window some time dur
ing the night. Three suits OF clothes
three suit cases and several other ar
ticles of wearing apparel were remov-
ed bv the robbers, it being supposed
that they used the suit cases to carry
the articles in. After finding what
had occurred the Cassville authorities
notified Sheriff He'll who went on the
case Thursday. He and Marshal
Greenwood of Cassville have been
working on the case since then, but
without much success. Some one is
reported to have seen the robbers
walking southwark on the railroad
track below the Potosi depot This is
the third robbery at this store in the
last year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
LIGHT co. RECORDS VARIATIONS.

The Lancaster Electric Light &
Power Co., has installed in their Lam
caster office a Bristol Recording volt
meter that registers every fiuctuation
interruption or variation in the cleo
trio current supply. The machine is
located on little shelf in the rear OF
the office, and each day new disc is
placed in the instrument. This disc
has printed on it the hours and min
utes of the day and also the different
voltages. A small hand traces in red
ink the variations of the current so
that Mr.. Angus can tell exactly what
kind of service he is giving. At six
o'clock in the evening the disc is re-
moved and the record mailed to the
Chicago Office of the company and a
new disc takes its place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
LOCAL JAIL HOLDS
CRAWFORD CO. MAN
Walter NeWcOmb Detained For
Murder of Wallace Faust.
Affair Took Place On Wisconsin River
Last September.-Hearing Held
Next Week.

Walter Newcomb, a citizen of the
village of Boydtown in Crawford coun-
ty, was brought to Lancaster by under
sheriff w. B. Dyer, and arraigned be
fore Justice Burrows, Thursday on
charge of murder. Newcomb was con-
fined to the county Jail without bail
pending his preliminary hearing which
takes place November 16.
Newcomb as stated lives in Crawford
county in the village of Boydtown,
which is located opposite the village
of WoOdman in Grant county. He had
in his employ shortly before Septem-
Der &c, man named Wallace Faust
On that day Faust, with some other
men, were drinking on the Grant coun-
ty side of the river, and toward even
ing called Newcomb over to join them.
Newcomb says that he went over and
remained a short time Faust becoming
Quarrelsome and that an alteration
took place between Faust and one of
the other men while he was there. At
ter staying little while he started
back across the Wisconsin river, Faust
and another man accompanying him
in the boat. On the way back another
quarrel arose and, according to New
comb, Faust attacked him, threaten
ing to throw him into the stream.
Faust was struck on the head with the
oar during the struggle and Newcomb
thrown into the water, being nearly
drowned. After landing at BoydtOwn,
Newcomb went to his home and Faust
-. Ill
lage. 1t is said that Faust bore
scalp wound from the fracas, and that
he paid no atten ion toward the care
of it. Complications set in it is said and
he died several weeks later
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
COUNTY BOARD COMMITTEES.
FINANCE.


L. D. d T A. E.
Rundel A r. Marley in
EQUALIZATION.
F.
mick
BRIDGES AND FERRIES.
John W Blanchard Olaf aOFand ETed Ha ARMS
in Lawyers
GENERAL CLAIMS
Kelley chairman; Neumnn Parish
Thomas, Harry Stenhon Meet in small jury room
OFFICERS CLAIMS.
large jury
CLAIMS.
Henry Klenhammer chairman; Sutle Nauert in
PROPERTY.
vannat chairman Cullen,
Clare Snowden Meet
Judges room
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
H
A. H.
Wehrle W. Kendall Joseph Runde Wemore
Meet in County Court ROOM
car Knapp Joseph Dobson ST. George
Kendall Meet in County superintendent office
chairman Henry
Blanchard Sute Harry stenhof Meet County Clerks
Jay Morse ohar%an Oscar EnaPp John g % BLANCHARD
A Rundel. Meet in Highway Commissioners office
AND COUNTY ORGANIZATIONS.
Toay Garner chairman
W. Jerret George Baie Meet in Circuit Court