davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

OF the allies. the course of Germany
might have been wholly different.
NO, the English government was
frank enough about that. and L never
had any doubt as 10 what they INTENDED
TO do i'll the event of actual war.
You seem confident that the war will
end in a complete Germany victory?
No Danger of Famine.
Absolutely. No one who understands
the situation can have the slightest
doubt of a complete German success. Re
member, We are fighting on the enemy
soil We have possession OF Belgium
we have a large part of France and our
armies are extended far into Russia.
Whatever doubts there may have been
in the past few months. the present sit
uaton shows that Germanys triumph Is
absolutely inevitable"
But will not the possession of the sea
power by the allie ; keep Germany from
receiving outside help or supplies. while
her enemies draw over from all nutral
countricS--and will not this prove to be
an overwhelming disadvantage to Ger
many
The big chancellor smiled and shook
his head.
That will not change the ultimate re-
suit" he said. Il know that the English
has provided for all that You are here
in our country now and you see that
We are all getting enough to eat. that
prices are moderate, and that nobody
has any fear of starvation.
And when will the end come. Mr..
Chancellor? When will the world have
peace
The Ensllsh say that the war will last
for twenty yetrs They say that Ger
ha
That is their view. Germany has no
desire to destroy any nation. From the
German standpoint. this is a war of pure
self-defease-a war which can end only
when Germany has absolutely secured
full protection for her contr1ued growth
along the peaceful lines OF cultural and
economic development.
Counted on L. :. As Neutral.
Think of this tremendous coalition
OF nations against Germany And what
hav. they accomplished? We have a.
ready 10000 prisoners in our hands. I'm
der any circumstances Germany would
be able to defend her own soil. But to-
dav Germany is lighting for her very liz.
and every living German knows 1t AM
feels it The consciousness OF right and
pure love of country stand behind Ger
man strength and German training. and
nothing can resist German arms unIcI
such conditions
When Lord Haldane came to Ger
many 10 see whether there cmould not be
a peaceful working arrangement be-
tween Germany and England l told him
that il England and Germany would
get together on sensible and helpful
lines no country in the world would
dara to attempt to produce a great
war / pointed out to him that with
these two great nations Joined in
friendly way. and with the United
States acting as a friendly neutral. the
peace of the whole world would be
guaranteed But with the absolute
power of peace in her hands. England
took upon herself the re-
sponsibility of promoting and permit
ting this most disastrous Of all wars.
hereby certify that the above is an
exact copy of MIR. James Creelman's
interview with the Imperial Chancellor
Won Hollweg.
Berlin. February 10th. 1915.
(SeaD DIR. ROEDIJER.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
Dacia's Skipper Sails for Home

Havre, France, March 6-The cap
tain and crew of the American steam
er Dacia, now a French prize at Brest.
sailed for New York today on the
liner Rochambeau.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
French to Send Army to Turkey.

PATS. March 6.-Official ENCOURAGEMENT
was made by the government tonight
that an expeditionary force will be con-
centrated In North Africa ready to cross
the Mediterranean the moment news is
received OF the fall of Constantinople
now regarded as only a question of time
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

Mission. The bread line has increased
from 100 to 200 persons. The table
d'hote" lunch now being served for
10 cents is doing much toward feeding
hundreds of hungry men. women and
children of the District
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
GOSPEL Mission Asks Aid.

An appeal for funds to carry on the
feeding of Washington's unemployed
for the remainder of the bad season
was made yesterday by the Gospel
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
Told Wife He Would Die.

In several conversations he had in
timated to Mrs. Whalen his desire to
END it ALL so that she paid no
marked attention to his threat yester-
day morning. Attorney j. A. Garrett.
however. believed Whalen intended to
kill himself.
When the sheriff boarded the interur-
ban for Washington, Mr.. Garrett tele-
phoned to Transformer Station, midway
between Georgetown and Rockville, and
left message to be given to Whalen.
in which he told of a fictitious crime
that had just been committed. Whalen
started back, reaching Rockville about
l:3o o'clock. He took the message in
good humor and appeared to be more
composed.
Sheriff Whalen has been conscientious,
personally popular. and in favor in an
official capacity. His home Is near
Bethesda, Md, a short distance from
Rockville, where he has a large farm.
Sheriff and Mrs. Whalen have a boy
years old Mr.. Whalen is Sc years old.
Mrs. Whalen tainted upon hearing Of
her husbands act. and is under the care
of physicians at Georgetown Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

10 get the genuine. call for finn name, LAXATIVE
BRoMo ouiNiNE. Look for signature Of E. w.
GROVE Cures . Cold !, o.s Day. 1c-Ads
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
MONTGOMERY SHERIFF
SHOOTS SELF In MOUTH
CoNTtNrED FROM PAGE ONE.

cred consciousness and Immediately eX
pressed desire to live, but at the hos
pital he declared he would do the same
thing again. it is said.
DR.. William Il. Moulden, of Friend
ship Heights. the Whalen family ply
stefan. assisted by DIR. Henderson. per-
formed the operation. The bullet was
found about an inch above the left
temple. II is not believed it passed
through the brain. His surgeons say
adverse and favorable Indications are
about equal.
Whalen had been sheriff about fifteen
months. Friends had noticed his deep
worry. His official records are said to
be in excellent condition.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
'SCRAPPlNG" IS CIVIC
DUTY, SAYS BROWNLOW

CONTINUED FROM r:GE ONE
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
KAISER PEACE LORD,
SAYS CHANCELLOR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-17

Correspondence especial para Ia PliENeA
Ell PASO. Tex. Nov. 15.-Los ca
--a@cis-as que Sc e~ncueatran en- esta
ciudad Sc muesrran ~contcBUos o d
faca que toma Ia campaha en- ei Es-
tado de Sonora y con las Geciaracio-
ncs hechas por Aware Oregon. dc
one "cogera en- IN trampa a Villa. 10
batira : que no habra mas Villa"
Los p~artidarios del CONSTRUCTIONS
liSmo Green que Oregon podra CO.
ger a Villa q dos fuegos. ahora que
sc eacuencra atacando a general
Dieeuez. entire Hermosillo Y Magda-
lena. Diccu los agentes de Carranza
que Diecuez cuenta con ocho mil HON
ares que Sc ~soslendra h&st& que ha-
va lIeEado Ooreg6n = atacar 4 Vi
la por "a ret&suardia, o los cinco
mil homDres cue este lievo Al salir
de Aqua Prieta.
Per <u parce, los yiilistas muesrran
coafi&aza absolute en- Ia camp&ua So
aorense Y en- Ia haoilidad de Villa pa
ia no lciarsa yeace~ de Ooreg5n. Los
agcares del jete revo:ucionario De!
Ea..e Sc coatenraron con dec'r hoy.
On. para c~outrarreslar g! coutenca-
micnto dc los carrancistas, cue Villa
E... .., -T.r, Ia .,r77
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-17

sere 20 quien aumente el ndmero de
los m~ercenarios y traidores. Recon-
centrare. como siempre, mis- ~energias
V mis- aptitudes a! servicio de Ia eau
50 que he servidc Y sery:rt con Ieal-
tad: V q TODD el pueblo de Sonora lie
consta cue, sin j~actarcia de ninguna
r~aturaleza he s~ostenido. s:a apartar-
lie IN apiece, Ia causa de In Conven-
ci6n de Aguascalientes que deficnde
ell general Villa, Dor creerla juaticie-
II para ell pueblo m~eXicano, que es mi
pueblo"
"Sepan, pues, les traidores que sos
tienen a NEWSSTAND Carranza, ell
nuevo Santa Anna de Ia Patria, que
ningan sonoren3e de vergiienza en-
grosari las fila de los traidores; Y
que aque?Ios que han defeccionado,
son los inscrvibles, los de Ultima no.
IA, que no hacen mas que deshonrar
los partidos donde mil;tan.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-17
El proceso contra 81 Oral. Ger0ri-
mo viIIarreaI fue sOhreseidO
EI jusado declare cue las alhajas que trajo q los
Estados Unidos eran para uso personal
Y no habia, por 10 nisrno, msritos
para proceder Ell su contra

LAREDO, Ten. Nov. Eel ge-
neral Geronimo ViilarreaI saIio hoy
para San Antonio. Tex. despu6s de
habcc sijo notificado por eI Jurado
federal que quedaba sobreseido eI
proceso instruIdo en- 81 contra.
FL general ViIiarreal habia sido q
eus9do por las autoridales de haber
introducido de contrabanto joyas per
valor de tres mil caatrocicntos do.a-
res. Al ser yeHtilada 81 causa per
e! jurado. este opino que las alhajas
cue Jrajo q les Estados Unidos e
mcncionado general Ni.larreal eran
del uso personal del acusaJo J de Il
fami.iarcs, que no tcnian intenciones
de yendcrias. dcciarando, Que. Dor 10
mi.mo, 10 ha0Ia delito que perse-
gU.,.
Los amigos del general Viilarreal
10 rc.icitaroa por haDer dec!arado eI
iurado federal que 10 ha5ia mtritos
uin2uuos para ~Proceder en- SUI contra.
Sc casara CustaYo Es2inosa Miseies.
Fl ro3ernador provisional del Is
ado IL Joahuila. Gustayo Esrl@oaa
A!.rcles. va q conleaer maL.imo"io
sci. 1900 -. ...- .rr7 So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-17
l2R0S De kgENTsa2.
4 IL usIltaYoS Gc2 sJEo

Ayen1ur2s De Sherlock Ho!-
mss. 81 terror Dc les egimiDa-
les:
~ 7sndedoc Dc esdEvsrss,
Ii sobo Gel dianante szut,
7 Ia hija del usureco.
Blackwell, 81 pirata G5l TSms=isa
jack ei d-estr.2acor.
Les none5eros falsos da L72dgss,
Ia na.sta saagrienta.
IN ra6alco criminal.
E tesrameDtc de. dl,ectr
Sherlock Holmes : ell co0tyakss-
1,sCa ds opjo.
Ea Is sscle1s 5ei zlnsn Gs Pits
burg.
( las r-- DC p mC-
Ia viuaa roJa ds Paris.
IL besgia humaus
Una 1oche de ter-oz.
q robo del collar de pe5las.
"a nfs-ns possda Gel Cairo,
r! u~auf-2Eio de Corfu.
! = reg de los hantidos
Ayancurasd de John {. Rallies.
81 reg de los Iadrcnes moder-
mos:
p acogaito ~riste-ioso.
in 2c5o n 81 Pal-cie Real,
e rriocye 5ugados. =
! Il asa.co en- e. Sleeping.
Ii lao roIo. \
e hersdero de E~zg,esSo8s,
r. secreto del anillo,
z P~res,5enye &c las CalaGiEz.
E! false ~saiteadc-
= dOnceIia rapta51.
II 5usli 1ei negro,
Z Cesoro del Rog5s.
On vla.a De boda3.
, Ii tesoco de EsEa6o.
Il s~acerEore Dc, SCI
] En Ia -&couere.
! 81 sscre2o 5ei teac-o,
Eagalse los -ad.Gos sconplGaGas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-17

La PrenSa puBlica tudaS las mott
ciaS tai Y como son Sin h2cccle II
3arba q n2Ge.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-17

EagsGSe los 2sd.Cos accomplishing
ias9 inDOrCe 8
; EGNACLo z. L0ZAN0.
tG7 D5lo5osa SG--Sal Antonio, Tsx.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-17

Sc ha acIurado que loS homore
aug iiene Oregon 4 Su sef'Icio' no
SON carraacistas. nj constitucion"hs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-17

paSa d Ia 81. eel. IA
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18
Winslow NeuOs.
(By Special Correspondent)

Fire. which started in a shed back of Daze's livery stable Sat urday, threatened to destroy the entire business section of Wins low. A strong wind was blow Ing and only the quick work of the fire department saved the buildings on that side of King sley ave. Chas Daze was the heaviest loser, losing grain and harness valued at about $500. Damage to the Woods building is estimated at about $50.
 MT. and Mrs. G. E. Cornelius have gone to California for the summer.
 Dr. Zesch Gregory and the Misses Hey have returned from a six weeks vist to the coast.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18
Starring A Bankine Connection

Starting A Banking Connection is a serious matter and ought to be done as the result of a careful consideration of all the qualifca- tions of the bank seeking your business.
 This institution desires the clos est inspection of it's financial standing, equipment, methods and personnel on the part of those who are thinking of open ing an account here.
 It is satisfied that you will find it entirely worthy of your confi- dence and business. MERCHANTS & STOCK GROWERS BANK. Hol- brook, Arizona. 3-19tf.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18
NeD Deputy Sheriff in Winslow

NeD Deputy Sheriff in Winslow
 Sheriff R. L. Newman has ap- pointed Charles Harp deputy sheriff in Winslow. The ap- pojntment was indorsed by the board of supervisors at the meet ing of the board last Friday. Fred VolImer, who had held the position of deputy sheriff for several months, resigned some time ago to accept a more Iucra- tive position as special travelling officer with the Santa Fe railroad company. Deputy Harp was formerly night police officer for the city of Wlnslow. and will no doubt prove to be an efficient deputy sheriff.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18
Lectures on Masonry

A special meeting of the local Masonic lodge will be held Satur- day night, June 19, at which tune two or three lectures on Masonry will be read by officers of the lodge. These lectures are standard works and are very in- teresting to all members of the order. Lloyd c. Henning. mas ter of the lodge. urges all mem bers to attend.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18
Restored to Good Health

T was sick for four years with stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto Cans. ZanesviIle, Ohio.
 I lost weight and felt so weak that 1 almost gave up hope of being cured. A friend told me about Chamberlain's Tablets. and since using two bottles of them have been a we'll woman. " Obtainable everywhere.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18
Buu First Class Mak

You would like to know that the milk you buy for the baby. and the cream for your break fast is from well fed, healthy Jersey cows, that give highest test in butter-fat; COWS kept clean and milk handled in the most sanitary manner. This is the kind you can get at RENCHER's. the dairy products of quality. Call or phone No. 35 red. 3-26tf
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18
ChamberlQin's coIic, Cholera and
 Didrrhoeo Remedu

This is a remedy that every family should be provided with, and especially during the sum- mer months. Think of the pain and suffering that must be en- dured when medicine must be sent for or before relief can be obtained. Ask anyone who has used it. Obtainable everywhere.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18
s10O Reward. S1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional disease. requires constitutional treat formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. there ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work The proprietors CTS that fhev offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address; F. J. CHENEY 6 CO. Toledo, o.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c-
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18

valuation reduction raise Newman B (add assess 5000 sheep 1o5oo.oo Peterson Jas (add assess)5 horses 1oo.oo Peterson Jos L (add assess) 15
 horses $500. 80 cattle 75o. 1o5o.oo Peterson N A (add assess) IA
 horses $780, r cattle 5oo.. 78o.oo
 lWinslow)
 Mrs Hicks frac 1-S bl 4. .....~ 475.oo S25.oo Nelson F W frac 1-S bl .... ....~ 245oo 1o5.oo
 .(Linden)
 E M Thomas (add assess) 25 cattle 625,oo
 (Shumway) RhotOn Jasper merchandise. 5oo.oo 15oo.oo
 Qakeside
 Hansen A (add assess 15 cattle. 375.oo Hansen N s (add assess) horses 1oo.oo Hansen s add cattle. 125.oo
 (Heber)
 Hess c Jr (add assess) 4oo sheep 1.4oo.oo Newman w w (add assess)2oo sheep 7oo.o Porter Alvin (add assess) 20 cattle s Greig 19 5oo ...... .- 6824oo IT. .551 The of the above ard all interested therein hereby notified that the Board of Equalization will at the office of the Board of Supervisors the Court House of Navajo County State Arizona o'clock forenoon of the first Tuesday Monday being holiday in July 195 which time and place they will take determine whether the sesmens above specified thereof shall be increased de the may when you be present with such witnesses bring and be hearing These will be taken by the board and serd the order they appear unless for good first shown. the time is extended in any
 DEE M. Moss,
 Clerk ot the Board.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-02
FREEZING COLD.

The past week has been swapping
cold While Monday night and Tues
day nights were very cold, on Wednes-
day the thermometer showing 81 be-
low. The real cold wave struck us on
Wednesday evening and the ice crack
ing on our streets and the nails start
ing in the buildings made all feel that
they had better look after their water
pipes and the heating of their homes
generally. The cold weather kept right
up and while the government Their
mometer only showed 1871 as the cold
est many thermometers showed "a
below. 1t was colder on Wednesday
in other places than Wausau. Up in
Prince Albert it was ~ below: in
Duluth 81 below: La Crosse 5 below;
Merrill 43 below this thermometer
must have been off, At Green Bay or
near that city the cold snapped enc
of the rails and train of the c. NJ,
& st. Paul Ry. was thrown from the
track and went down an embark
ment. The coaches were al steel
which saved many of the passengers
lives. At Chippewa Falls it was 81
below and at St. Paul . below
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-02

The democratic members of the
legislature held a caucus Wednesday
night and elected Senator William J.
Bichler permanent chairman of the
delegation and Walter Gruenewald,
assemblyman from Winnebago coun-
ty, secretary. The meeting was de-
voted largely to the discussion of
pending legislation and there was a
general belief expressed bills should
be introduced to meet all of the plat
form pledges. No definite action was
taken, however, on any question, al
though it was decided to meet week
sion of pending legislation and party
action thereon. The democrats are
showing a greater inclination toward
unity of party action at this session
of the legislature than they have in
any session before in years, and there
seems to be willingness on the part
Of all the party members in both
houses to act in such way as will
give constructive aid to the party in
future campaigns. One of the plat
form pledges which will undoubtedly
be pressed by the democrats will be
the demand for platform conventions
in which parties, through delegate
action, can make their platforms.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-02

Miss Myra Eckles, of Plover, is In
the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. r
Johnson. She is niece Of the form
er. Miss Eckles was graduated from
the Wausau high school in June
1914. She will remain in the city for
some time.
H. G. Tank, National Secretary
of the Society of Equity, will leave
for Waukon, Iowa, and Fairfax,
Mimi, tomorrow where he is SEIZED
uled to address large meetings Friday
and Saturday Of this week.
Clifford Ashmun arrived in the
city last evening from Duluth to visit
for day with relatives. He will de-
part this evening for Rural, Wis, to
visit his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Ashmun, and was accompanied by MS
sister, Miss NJ argaret, who has been
visiting in the city.
r. S. Kellogg departed for Chi
cago, last evening which will hereafter
be his headquarters, as Secretary Of the
National Lumber Manufacturers As
ISOLATION. Mrs. Kellogg and children
will remain IN Wausau for q short
time and will then go to Wllmette'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-02
EQUITY EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE MEETING.

National President 1. M. j. Chryst,
Directors H. H. Williams and Levi
Good of the National Society OF
Equity, held an executive committee
meeting at the headquarters in this
city Saturday afternoon. Important
among their actions was the appro-
priation of sufficient funds to main
tain legislative committee at Wash
ington during all sessions of congress.
Mr.. MagnUs Brown, of Minneapolis,
president of the Minnesota Wool
Growers, is the chairman of this
committee, and DR.. J. Weller Long of
Chicago, secretary. The National
Committee also authorized the incor-
poration of a. Wool Marketing and
Manufacturing department of the
society for the purpose of having the
Wool grown by Equity members man.
ufactured into merchandise, a wooden
mill having already been leased in
Iowa. This new department starts
with capital of $4,000, which very
likely win oe increased to many times
that amount in the near future.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-02
MARRIED.

Miss Laura M. Webster, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Webster, OF
Buena Vista. Wis, and Mr.. William
Clair Eckles, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Eckles of Buena Vista, were
united in marriage at the home of
the bride at eleven o'clock WedneS
day morning, Jan. 81, Rev. John T.
Kendall officiating. The attendants
were Miss Mvra Eckles, sister of the
groom and William Yokers.
The groom after finishing school
at home took course at the Wausau
agricultural school and is now one of
the progressive young farmers Of the
county.
Those present at the event agree
that it was one of the pretliest of
weddings. The home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, the parIor
i'm green and white.-Stevens Point
Journal.
Mr.. Eckles is nephew of Mrs. w.
r. johnson and is known to many
here, having graduated from the
Marathon County School of Agricul-
ture.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-02

THE County Superintendent As
ISOLATION which met in Milwaukee
last Thursday, went on record as OPP
posed TO pending bills in the legisla-
ture to repeal the County Board of
Education law. The association
passed a resolution to the effect that
the law has not been in effect long
enough to be fairly tried and that
they opposed its repeal and further
that the law be retained and -rength-
ened. c. E. Patzer one of the lead
ing men of education said that, in
his opinion, the law is one of the
most Important pieces of constructive
legislation for the uplift of the coun-
try schools enacted in Wisconsin
since the birth of the state since
1s49. 1t Was thought up this way
that everybody was against the law,
but it seems otherwise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-02
PERSONALS.

IS. Winkleman departs for New
York City tonight on business.
Miss Carol Sweet of Fond du Lax
is the guest of Miss Eleanor Benson
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Mylrea went
to Chicago on Sunday evening.
ID. c. Everest, manager of the
Marathon Paper Mills company was
in Chicago yesterday.
"A. G. Schmidt, who had been in
Washington end other cities in the
East, returned home Sunday.
Walter S. Rosenberg of Rose
Lake, Idaho, is visiting his brother,
M. B. Rosenberg and family.
Mrs. NJ w. Sweet, who had been
in Appleton for month or more, re-
turned to the city on Saturday.
Miss Mary Halliday of Oshkosh
spent the week end in Wausau. She
was the guest of Miss Jeanne Roy.
Miss Martha Chadek, who has
been visiting her sister, Miss Clara.
returned to her home in Amigo today.
VIM. A Utrecht and Adolph Holub
were in Eau Claire attending the
meeting of real estate dealers the
past week.
Miss Phoebe Jones arrived home
from Madison on Saturday, for short
stay. Miss Jones is a student in the
university.
Senator w. w. Albers and Assem-
blyman E. c. Kretlow were home
over Sunday and returned to Madison
last evening.
Walter Alexander and son, j. 5.
Alexander, returned home Saturday
from q business trip to In
Ind,
Mrs. VIM. Tetzlaff of Kewanuee,
arrived in the city last Thursday on a |
visit to friends and relatives. She
will return home Friday.
e. r. Holman and B. E. Kuntz
departed last evening to attend the
State Hardware association meeting
now being held in Milwaukee.
Erwin Prehn, Jack Oppermann
md Walter Grundheiser Of Marathon
City, spent Sunday in this city, guests
It the home of the formers parents,
W and Mrs Fred prnhn A.