davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-02-26
Stop! Read!! Think!

For 80 Days only we offer tn,
following sensational combina
tlon offer. Winter is coming Sc
get PREPARED by getting reading
matter for your home.
Jasper Weekly Courier 81 30
Weekly Cincinnati Enquirer | 90
Boys Magazine. Monthly loo
Farm & Fireside, semi.
monthly 5o
Household Journal & Floral
Life, Monthly %
Iodays Magazine. monthly "a
Total Retail Value 81 *
For 80 days we will accent
subscriptions for the above com.
olnation fer $1.75. Be Quick and
get on the ground floor.
This is the best proposition
yer offered in the county in a |
combination way.
Mail your orders at once to-
Ben Ed DoANE.
Jasper, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-02-26
Advertising
what Il Is and What L Does for
Business

Advertising is the education
of the public, as to who Won arc
and what you have to offer in
the way of skill, talent or com.
modify"
Let the truth be known about
your business.
The only man who should not
advertise is the one who has
nothing TO offer in the wav of
service, or one who can not make
good. '"
All such should seek the
friendly shelter of DBL Won
where dwell those Who. shrouJ
ed IN Stygian shades, foregather
gloom. and are out of the game
Not to advertise is to be nom. |
mated for membership in the
Down-and Out club.
The Adsciip.s and the Ad /
crafts look to the east. They
worship the rising sun TheI 4
oleo of authority doe not much +,
interest them They want the
kosmic Kerosene that suDplies |
the caloric
"A good hdcraftscripter is
never either a philosopher or a /
theologaster-he is a pragmatist. =
he seeks the good for himself /
Tor his clients. md for the whole
human race
a woman in a neighboring $,
town was awakened one morn. bj
ng Just after dawn began to Q,
break by : urious ringing of the
telephone, Feeling from the OK
glldness OF tie ringing that co
.omebody's house must be on
Ire, or some o. the neignborsS
we're dying she ushed TO the
ant fIantically grabb
q the receiver, only to hear
brill femaie voice scream Got are
our WASHING done vet? Had h
nne out haii an hour ago" sta
As a rule, IT. does not take lopo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-02-26

Inc great speech-makers Just now
ar, are The CoURIHR's advertisers.
hey are talking from the band
stand. Read them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-02-26
Some Things We Do

tatlonery printed at this of
nee Is, giving the best satisfac.
ton Last week we printed 5C0
statements for man and hv
their aid he collected a small
fortune. Two months ago a nan
bought of us some note paner
and envelopes to use when viii
ing to his sweetheart. and now
ne Is married. Another man
forged a name or 2 check printed
&c TINS office, and IS in jail. An.
ner stole some of our parer
"lth which to maze cigarettes /
ne Is dead a young ladv
'ouoht some Of cur paper to curl
Ter mar on, and now she has \
,eau Owe only nave a little of
ms KIND left.) By using our
tta1tements d person can collect
Ia accounts, tell fortunes, cause
AIN, change the color Of the
ar have teeth extracted with
nc pain. find out the name Of
our future wife or husband he
iccesSful in business and oct
ected to office. Give us a call.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
CASS TECHNICAL HIGH
EVENING SCHOOL
NY HERMAN BARCUs

Miss Baylis, OF the advanced Eng
lish class at this evening school has
something to say about the class and
school which should not only be OF
interest to the students OF the even.
ing school, but to the estimators and
to the board of education.
THE advanced English course. un.
der the able instruction Of Miss Led
ington," she says, "has been OF a
great deal Of help, ! am sure. to all
OF the students who have attended
regularly. At least It has been &C
to me. ind that the course In I'd
vanced English and grammar hal
helped me q great deal In my work
u wanted TO take up the study Of
French, a. Il 10 essential Al the. lins
Of work in, which I am engaged, sts
have . pretty fair knowledge Of
French. but the Cass Technical high
evening school has none Of the for
|eign languages on its list OF studies
and as the Central high school, which
has these languages. IL too far from
my home. can not attend that school
I think that enough students could
be COTTON who would take up the
study -sof some OF the foreign lang
uaees, and I believe that goOd-sised
class could be formed at this school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
WEALTHY AND ". WEEDS n
HIS HOUSEKEEPER, 2

I CLEVELAND. O., Feb. Id. w.
COnger, ~, heard the call -of Httle
Dan Cupid. and answered 1t. In o0n.
sequence he and his BRIDE, q. former
are now. somewhere upon
the broad Pacific. with their eyes
turned upon Japan. where they wiz
spend the, frst few months Of their
honeymoon. Later they will 80 to
China.
Cnnger, who was q widower and
wealthy, kept his marriage deep Sc
cret Early last August he slipped
quietly away from Cleveland and on
his return declined to tell his friends
where he had been. Two weeks ago
he turned his business over to his
SON and left with his bride for San
Francisco.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
"OUR COUNTRY's DEFENSE
s sx scaS S SSccxS

The picture at the Clippert school
OF little red school house over which
Is written Our country's defense" IL
q very f1ne Illustration of what il best
for every country. If more money
was spent for education than for the
support Of large armies and navies
every country would be better on and
worldwide peace would be much
nearer.
Thousands OF children could be ed
ucated with the money now spent for
the armies and navies of the world.
Education greatly upiifts people and
consequently brings them In closer
touch with one another. thus making
more trade and commerce between
themselves and foreign countries.
Really one school Is better than two
or three battleshfps. because schools
promote progress In the country while
battleships are used to destroy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
cLIPPERT SCHOOL

Editeraal staM--Chief. Jehn Hall, a.
sOciafea. Harold strong, Wl1llaD
Wood. Hunlce Steutser, Ruth E11faa,
Ruth Dergstresser.
The b and AS poem for this month
Ia called "The Arsenal at Spring
field" which was written by Henry
w. Longfellow. the children's poet.
I Marie Zilz and Otto Spark. Of the
last graduating class, visited the
Clippert school on wednesday. Marie
In attending business college and Otto
the Northwestern high.
Tuesday In the geography class
one OF the BIT girls was asked by the
teacher. what do we get from the
mountains? p She answered. I'VE set
patotoes from the mountains"
Room A Ia learning q new song
from High Jinks," which everyone
seems to like. II 10 called The
Tingle-ling Song"
The ungraded boys Of the Clippert
school are going to compete with
the Newberry ungraded boys In arith-
metic and spelling Friday afternoon.
4 Harold Empon has been chosen
captain, Geo. Deasentx manager and
VIII Ambs assistant manager In
physical training.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
Record Of Local Events,
Personal and General.
~ Related by the
School Editorial Staff
for The pstroit Times.


EAftorsaI staG-Chfef. Abraham Buch-
steins anaoe1nees, Daniel Budnftsky.
Eve Marcus. Catherine Deltis, samuel
Edes. Bs.n!e Aressa, Fr:ak L.siai.
Msrrss weas s's ~ '
The stan OF teachers In the Rus.
sell school has Increased TO SO In
stead or 81, because OF the prevoca-
tional school. The new teachers are
Miss Gertrude Phillips. from the
Duffield school. who Is now teacher
OF room ID, and Mr.. Buhi. teacher OF
manual training.
The prevocationai school Is In the
basement and consists OF two rooms,
class room and manual training
room. Fifty boys have been enrolled.
and Miss Fanny Trombley teaches
academic work while Mr.. Bull
teaches manual training.
Room A had Lincoln exercises FRI
day.
The boys and girls .of the open air
classes had an entertainment on
Abraham Lincoln,s birthday. The fol-
lowing entertained the school: Ear.
lily Life or lincoln" by Maurice Coon
|ey and Pauline Rosen; School Days
of Lincoln" by Sophie Glink: STORY
OF the Book Mary Robinson; EARLY
Manhood OF Lincoln" Harry Krantz;
"The Stories OF the Bird and Pig"
Arthur Dedow; ''Lincoln's Honesty az
q Clerk" Bella Messenger; Essay
on the Life Of !. Lincoln" Blanche
Glanc; "Lincoln's Marrow Escape
Max Waineer: eThe Death of Lin
coin" VIM. Harrington: America
sung by all the pupils. The visitors
were very much pleased with the en-
tertainment. and the teachers said
that they would have another enter
tainment on Washington's birthday.
Joseph Pointkowski, 81 Alexan.
drine-et.,' OF room B, met with an &C
cident while playing In the ruins OF q
house. He has to stay home for three
weeks.
The automobile and the tag games
are played In room X.
Mr. and Mrs. Cohen have just re-
turned home after two weeks visit
In Louisville. KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marson have recently
celebrated their twenty-second we'd
ding anniversary. Numerous friends
were present at the celebration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15

A NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL SONG

6Y NJ. D. c.
Northwestern High! Northwestern
High!
Rich alma mater mine;
Within my eye see thee nigh,
A mother most divine.
Thy castled pile and royal grounds.
Grand River, Boulevard.
When on my eyes within doth rise
The passion Of the bard.
Oh, alma mater most divine,
Great mother unto me,
My JOY and hopes as bright a. wine,
Youth. strength and liberty,
Would crown and crown thee. moth
er mine
Who makes me like to thee.
The mother sacrifices self;
Thy nature is to give.
Away the dream of selfish pelfl
4 The giver most doth live.
We feel thy fountain in our hearts;
Thy light Is on each face: 80
Thy mighty mind within doth ind
Great reasons thinking race.
Strong as the north thou sendest forth
The boys that make the men;
Rich as the west with passion dressed
The girls to match them then.
The north and west with strength and
zest -
Are loyal unto thee;
The west and north thou marchest
forth
AS proud as proud can be.
L
Northwestern. High Northwestern
High!
Oh. harken to the song.
Far down the sges n q cry
Rich, clear md growing strong.
Those now mat are, those to be
brought
Are calling unto thee.
Are coming to. be spirit taught
And singing like the sea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
BISHOP sCHOO

|ooosssas Staa--Chlsf. DanSss nsseA
0Ru1 0nooDtont, Herman kanterl ~
no6G Lena nSSeas Fennse Rssess Ders
W011o, PeGrl 0rsenbauR-
Ia teacher asked her class who
Suld name the Prairie States. II can"
|paied I little girl. and names them
In: ~The Prairie states are an In
- canoe and prairie schopner."
| Docause Of sickness. Charles Ferris
tom @ pupfi, has been detained IT
Sme Tor Is days. He Is now back. IN
hool. trying to catch up In new
M president OF the Junior Relief
Is wishes to announce that . con.
RE- win be given for the benefit OF
y European war sufferers, ~ the T.
! II \. building.
Ihe Arcade theater has company
Is people on the stage playing all
-. oe musical comedies. Baby Es-
n he wonderful child actress. and
N Marion comprise part OF the
rSpany. They will play the Sem
ny Girls" Sunday. Editors are treat
very cordially here.
our head teacher, Miss Reynolds,
= let ~ and will be member OF
= Cass high school. We all wish
y luck. but were sorry to see her 90.
Re Florence N. Cox win now be the
IA teacher Of the Bishop. The stan
other with the whole school con-
7fnIste her. Nias Reynolds left an
oouraying note to the A room ~ Z
0Wou.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15

population. As compared with other
cities In the union.
In 1910 Detroits population number
ed 466,766; the population OF 1914
numbered Glb000. this being due to
our great manufactures.
During 1912 nearly $50 200. 900 worth
OF manufactured goods left Detroit for
various parts OF the globe.
Our water front extends for seven
miles along the river. and seven great
railroads enter our city, SO that we
can truthfully say we are great
railroad center. These excellent
transportation facilities make Detroit
center for most Of Michigan and .
large part OF Canada.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
ROY SCOUT NEWS.
Troop Editors Tell Whafs Doing
TROOP NO. 10.
ny CHARLES MEIxNER.

: al the troop meeting. Thursday.
Feb. IL, rs were present At the
business meeting, Asam was put in
charge OF drilling, which will take
place af the church across the street
from the Lothrop library.
When william Boos sent in his res
ignati which was accepted, Ed.
Bodinus took his place az patrol lead
or Of the Raven patrol.
y walters. who was assistant Of the
second patrol. was made patrol leader
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15

=
There is no convenience any great
er for the housewife than front
porch mail box. And here's an attach
mtnt which any boy would and fun in
making, that makes the box ever more
convenient Whenever mail Is dropped
In the box. a bell In the house Is runs.
The device saves many useless step
to see whether the mail has come.
You can modify the following direc-
tons TO ut your own mail box. or II
you have no box. you can easIly make
one OF few pieces Of wood, following
the hints IA the. accompanying pic
ture.
You will need small square piece
or one-inch board. an inch-square I'D.
right piece (see picture), a ten-penny
wire nail. two short iron bolts. three
or four doubleheaded tacks and a
piece OF wood tAB) one-half an inch
square and cut TO suit the size OF the
box. A battery, 80 cents: two-point
switch, 15 cents and an electric -beu
described In preceding article are
to be placed In the house.
To construct the contact maker IN
the box, nail the upright TO the nat
board used for base. Find the mid.
die Of the piece (AB) and drill nice
smooth hole. thrCugh II just large
enough tn receiye. loosely the ten. pen
ny nail. Drive the nail through the
upright piece carefully or drflI small
hole through so the nail will &c tight
Now place the two bolts with the ends
Of the wire uhdeK each. as shown
Weight the end Obi OF the lever
fAnN nth x~3vxe. ~ a., ~. "a - -. = ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
MUTE WOMAN REGAINS
. = SPEECH ON DEATHBEl

4 zANEsvILLE. O., Feb. .sThe
|rArest case OF the kind in local ne
|ieA annals proved : pussls 70 phys1-
clans when Mrs. Melissa Fouts. e
CannelvlIle. born mute. vas able -
talk Just before she died.
Her daughter. Mrs. Mary McIntlroI
nearly tainted when her mother to1d
her how much she was su3or1nG,
these few words being the nrst che
had ever uttered. She called ~
daughter by name several hours lntet
and then passed away. Her husbonG.
Who died several years $50. also -
u mute. &
Mrs. Fohts was 70 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL

Eaitorial staA--CAief. Harvey walters,
assoeiates, John KanaPd. Howard
Hudson, Evelyn AmerHan. Barr1e
Whipp1e, Nina Harrow. Olive Buch-
ner, Fred Hooper.
There was much hurry and scurry
Friday afternoon when the pupils
gave valentines to their classmates.
: A surprise party was given Friday
night In honor OF Mabel Schrader, q
graduate Of McGraw school. The peo-
pie attending were of the Columbian.
McGraw and Cass Technical high
school. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Schrader.
i Friday morning the pupils Of room
B visited room A and sang new
song, "A Perfect Day"
! New officers were elected for the
athletics this year. They are: Cap
tan. Jay Collins; manager. Harry
Walters; assistant manager, Wayne
Casenheiser.
We had q IRE drill this morning
The building was empty Of pupils in
LEGS than three minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
GEORGE JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL

Material s<ss-CAsef. Reuses AptekarJ
asseciaten. zelda Schlussel. Davt1
Levine. Alb Messenger. sporting eAi-
Mr.. Notes classes in bookkeeping
received all OF their supplies. The sup
plies consist Of one 40-page journal,
one 25-page ledger, one check book,
one receipt book and one pad Of bill
heads. Mr.. Mote gave each pupil H..
900 TO start business. The pupils paid
US for their desks and $3.50 for books
books.
Every pupil does different work and
they transact business with the differ
emit classes. The first class 10 Buffalo,
the second class il Bay City and the
third Is called Detroit.
The pupils put their things In boxes
that the boys made In manual training
clase. They are about two and one
half inches deep, Is inches long and
.12 inches wide with black cover. The
last clays In bookkeeping has TIVE
periods, or the whole afternoon. The
clEss has ave A-9s, Is BIS and eight
Ass. There are two iankers In the
class and .hey takefcare Of the money
and give back to the pupils the re-
ceiLts for the firm.
The AS course IN wood-turning. Ii tn
make stool. 4 lamp and q clock.
posts for bookkeeping shelves and diff
ferent things In joInery that would be
needed or which the teacher thinks
would be good for the boys. The boys
OF Mr.. Youngqnest think that he b q
very good teacher.
Reuben Aptekar, editor-in-chief OF
George, has In four years finished
gre mmar school. and II now In his
first year In high school work. Begin
ming In fra grade. his promotions
were rapid. cd by attending vacation
school each year he accomplished In
four years what ordinarily takes eight.
We are all proud Of Reuben's record.
and as q surprise to him this item Is
written and sent In by an associate
editor without his knowledge.
We expect to be serious contenders
for. the school baseball championship
in the coming race. and already are
making preparations to that end. We
have some good material for the out
field. Douglas Campbell, Orlando De
laura and william vern being very
fast. good hitters and fine judges OF
flies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
TROOP NO. 81

Thursday. Feb. II, Troop No. 81
talked on Fire by friction" George
Ruetter, Of Troop 81, came TO illus.
trate the subject. He made many at
tempts before he succeeded In getting
Are. Then we made ready for de-
bate, choosing four boys from the
Eagle patrol and four from the Stag
patrol The Eagles were called the
negatives and the Stays the afnhma-
tives. The Eagles were Warren Have
lend, Edwin Clough, Freeland Judson
and Manerde Joslend. The afirma-
tives were Clarence Perry, Arthur
King. Charles Forsyth and Meryl
Buttes. The judges were George
Reuter- Mr.. Cargo. Mr.. Nixon. The
NEGATIVE won.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15

E1ltorfaI Staa-Chisf. Grace wrsenI
esseeaeees. Mlltes Heln. hswsna FRI
..s.s. Erie AAihevg, Hsssss Es.siss;
Turnes, lllrisa Dskss. svsina Mep-
Iey.
The editorial stan has been reorsan.
ised and now consists Of the follow
Ing: Dditor-in-chief, Grace Wilson;
associates. Milton Holx. Rowepa Ere
mont. Eric Ashberg, Robert Ruggies.
Helen Brown. Mary Kocher. Howard
Turner, Miriam Baker, Velma Hop
kins. Marvin streng. Lawrence Stan
Icy.
N. H. Pearl, or the department Of
physicsl training. gave lecture 70
the boys and girls OF room q last
week. :.
Four new pupils from outside
schools entered room K this term:
Otto Susick and Helen Brown, from
the Jones school: Grin Grifhth, from
the Numford school: Gladys Moore,
from the Newbefry school.
Miss Sharp visited room b last FRI
day She comes from q Crosse Pointe
school.
Clarence Foychy and George Hemer-
ish. both from the Anunciation school,
entered the B-6 here this term.
Miss Leah Livingston. OF room i,
has recently become. Mrs Edward
schilee. John Morgan has taken her
place.
This quotation was taken from the
board OF the A room: III business 10
duli,. don't grin and bear It; grin and
improve it."--A Michigan Manufac-
turer.
Fate. has dealt somewhat unkindly
With two of the pupils from the A
room, Arthur Sommers, OF the B-6
class. fell and broke his arm while
skating. Evidently luck was against
fate, ,as II happened Il was his left
arm. He doesn't have to miss any
lessons. Iva Jibbs Of the AS received
q severe wound on the foot, caused
by pane Of glass falling from the
door when she started to leave the
school She was able to return to
school Monday. as
Cards received from Clifford Currie
announced his safe arrival In Arizona.
The kindergarten was prettily dec
GRATED on Friday with flags and a
large picture OF Lincoln.
Katherine Evans, Harry, Walsh, Ma
RTE Roth and Marie Arnold, all Lilli-
bridge graduates. visited US during
the past week.
Cecil Hackett. gfroom u, who has
been suffering from severe case or
blood poisoning. IL still in Grace hos.
pitai
Patriotism and sentiment reigned
supreme on Feb. II. when the chill
drsn did their best TO pay due rever-
ence TO the memory Of Abraham Lin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
EsTABROOK SCHOOL

Eastexeal staH--Chlef. Roger Bacon,
asseslates, Leltha kl1. Winifred
Wllsen. lowell Baker, Sara France,
Ralph Jsoksea.
The children Of room I, down.
stairs, are learning . little brownie
folk dance.
\ During the. entertainment yester-
day. which was given by Mr.. Gordon,
demonstrating the Edison yictrola,
the children in room danced to the
music. and they did II very nicely.
Also the children Of the above
rooms are learning q Negro song.
song.
Russell Broderick and Margaret
Kemp, two pupils Of room J, are ab.
sent from school on account Of sick.
ness.
The editors Of the Estabrook school
extend their sympathy to the parents
OF William Merkle. who broke his
|collarbone IN an accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.

nosr1al steA.-Chis3 .nessle Mlller,
7~1Us1ne6a, Dernice Cehes. Abe Nath-
11Don, ousses Leets Easel Steele
HI Dsvsey, Kssi wilmer. GaAsrs
nbom I pupils have very fine voices
onos 90 young. There are two
q sing alto. Annetta' Dooley ana
= singer. Soprano singers are
~ Dledsoe and Bertha Dreyer.
- have learned Kentucky Home
can irish Lullaby" At present
~ are working at Mighty LAX A
-. ana Mrs. J. Miller. Of 117s Ora
Eve. entertained the January
o naduating class Of this school,
- 6auehter, Bessie, being . mem
81 the class. All had q good time.
- omcers Of the Junior Civic
- sre: President, Morris Hack
=: sics-prssident. Manuel Ritten:
roeary. Augerita Brennan; treas
-. 40 1cher.
46nnsl Ritten has started the
ooky FIRST society" IN Room A. He
10y teaching the "password' TO
noys, which requires patience and
rc&five ability. He has already
~ Z sood imprsssios in the boys
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
TROOP NO. ~
NY KARL KErCHUM

The meeting on Thursday evening
Feb. IL, was DEVOTED entirely to bust
ness. Il Mas decided to give . play
let In the near future In order to raise
money for the summer camp fund.
1t was also decided to have the mem
bers OF the troop arrange the pro
gram and write the sketch, which will
be presented a this entertainment.
"A committee was appointed TO judge
those offered and prize OF 81 - to be
given. to the winner.
Patrol Leader Artman suggested
the plan Of selling the Saturday Even
Ing Post for the fund also. Every
scout promised TO sen 1t least ave .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
MORE LIGHT FOR
NEW YORK PUPILS


suppose you have heard q great
deal about Detroit. for II In, as you
know. q great manufacturing city.
We are located on the Detroit river.
which connects Lake Erie and 81.
Clair. thus having access to the ocean
through the great lakes system. This
gives ~ q great trade IN commerce,
so great. In fact. that In summer .
boat passes Detroit every seven min
ures or less.
We lead the world In the rnanufac-
ture Of automobiles. automobile acces-
sories and adding machines. We are
hfth m manufacturing md seventh in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15

Near Basel, In Switzerland. IL the
site OF the old Roman colony OF Au-
gusta Raurico, with remains Of q the
ater, and at the nearby town OF Rhein-
felden are walls and towers partly
preserved, for this was one of the
outposts of the holy Roman empire.
II has only belonged to Switzerland
since 1902. and is picturesque. like
the majority OF the towns on the
Rhine.