davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
Realty Transfers.

Julius Mielke to George Gieseke, L. T
l, 10 and IL B 181 South New Ulm,
$4,000.
Pfaender Realty Co. to Joseph Tastel,
L 6 and Z B SO North New Ulm, $500.
Harry S. jenkins to Mary Iverson, L 36
b Village of Hanska, 5000.
Pfaender Realty Company to Ada Leary,
LNo. B 62 S. of Center St. New Ulm,
$1.OO.
John M. Reminger to H. G. Hillesheim,
E IL of E 1-2 of the w IL of N. E..
IA of S 10 T 100 R 80. $1,000.
Anton Wiesner to Emil G. Hage, L II
B65 N. of Center St. New Ulm, $4,000.
Alwina C. Scherer to Edgar C. Veeck, L
and 2 of B 81 S. of Center Street New
Ulm, $4,000.
Andrew G. Duetsch to August Schell
Brewing Co., l. 2 B 1852 S. ,of Center
Street New Ulm, $1.OO.
Andrew G. Duetsch to Carl Crone ct al,
LOB AZ N. of Center St. New Ulm 81.
Henry Meyerding ct al to August Nehls,
L II B Is S. of Center St. New Ulm,
$4,000.
Pfaender Realty Co. to Alois Scheid, L
8 B Sc of S. Center St. New Ulm, $3.50.
William w. Smith to Carl w. LaGow,
L IL B 3 Brackenridge's End Add. to
Sleepy Eye, 1926.
Henry R. Schwartz to Frank w. Pfsterer,
LII B 10S South New Ulm, IS, 100.
Aquinette Leary, ct al to Ella Leary, L
l and 2 B and L and B Allisons
and Dayton's Add. of Sleepy Eye, 81.
August Schroeder to J. P. Graft, and A.
R. Kelm, 1-3 of L Z B 3 Bracken-
ridges LIST Add. to Sleepy Eye, 81 800.
Pfaender Realty Co.. to August KALI and
Anna KALI, L and 5 B Sc N. New
Ulm, $65O.OO.
Edward Bigot to Edward A. Manderfeld,
L 10 B SO South New Ulm, $1,275.
John Grundmeyer to John Suess, S IL
of S w. Ia and S IL of N. w. Ia
and N. E. IA of N. w. Ia and N.
IL of N. IL of S. w. IA, All in
S "a T 100 R 80, 24O acres more or
less, $23,OOO.OO.
Alfred A. Schlumpberger to N. Henning-
sen and Adolph G. Meile, L Is B 20
S. New Ulm, $85O.OO. (.
John Nagel and George Leary to Henry
Simons Lumber Co., S. E. half of 6
and all of L Z B 217 N. Parks Add. to
New Ulm, $4,000.
Wenzel Remiger to John M. Remiper w.
IL of S. w. IA of IS T 100 R 80.
$1.OO.
Agnes c. Schneider to Xavier Wen
sauer, L 3 B Is Sleepy Eye, $4,000.
John M. Remiger to John Fischer, w. ~
of S. w. Ia of S IS T 100 R 90, $1,000.
Matthias Siebenbrunner to William
Clement, II acres of N. E. Ia of S. r.
1-4s31 T Ill R 81, $685..
Blanche B. Graham, ct al to Frank
scobie, L II and 16 in B 8 Bracken-
ridges LIST Add to Sleepy Eye, 1925.
Pfaender Realty Company to Charles
Manderfeld, L and B 1872 S. of
Center st. New Ulm, SITS.
George Messenger, ct ux to Joseph Mel
singer and Mike Messenger, S. 1-2 of
S. w. IA Of and N. 1-2 of N. w.
IL of S IL. All in T 1OS R "a, $1,000.
Charles Knapp to Frank Bublitz, 4,72O
acres, $4,000.
Oscar L. Johnson to E. P. Lila and Clara
G. Lila, / l of B l Village Of Comfrey,
$28OO.OO.
Charles E. Armstrong, ct ux. to Walter
p. Kruger, A tract of land 15Ox5O #.
Village Of Comfrey, $40.
Sophia Gewecke to Andrew Seifert, / 8.
8, 10 and II of B 175 N. New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09

His Family Tree.
Andy-And you say that is a picture
Of your family tree?
Sandy-It Is.
But the tree has no foliage on it?
mo. You see. I'm Scotch descent
and my ancestors wore kits and went
with bare limbs" .Yonkers Statesman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
Waldelnar Johns
Friedrich Boerger
Anton Wiies

Waldemar Johns Anton Wies
Friedrich Boerger
1915.
Leslie Backer Alfred Schaefer
Elmer Pollei Row LANCE
Werner Bosch Grant Schlottmann
Irene Rockvam Lillian Schlottmann
Alley Schlottmann Eva Schlottmann
Velma Marsh Rosa Hellmann
Florence Ihran Rosa Borchert
Lima Klckers Emma E. Guth
Essig.
1908.
Wilhelm Hermann Friedrich Radloff
Ernst Radlotf Gustav Radloff
Bernhard Frank Gustav Krause
Armln Knees Ida Hermann
Anna Schroeder Minna Wagner
Ida Wagner Alma Rose
Gertrud Rose Laura Schauer
Clara Schauer Michael Wagner
Eduard Wagner
1909.
Wilhelm Orth August Bratsch
Alfred Mecklenburg Harry Mecklenburg
Lillian Mecklenburg Emma Schauer
Ella Lambrecht Hertha Lochner
Meta Knees Meta Rolloff
Lille Rose Hulda Rose
Clara Rose
1910.
August Vogel Jessie Spellbrink
1911.
John Lochner Oralia Lambrecht
1912.
Benjamin Ganske Herbert Ganske
Alma Ganske Andreas Wagner
Rudolph Vogel Hugo Rose
Valentin Knees Hermann Rolloff
Emil Mecklenburg Eduard Lochner
1913.
Otto Vogel Robert Radke
1914.
Eduard Schroeder Lulu Wagner
Anna Rolloff Irma Lambrecht
Hertha Lambrecht
1915.
Arthur LOchner Leo Hermann
Frieda Vogel Esther Mecklenburg
Nicollet.
1907.
Emma Mayors Anna Mueller
Emma Klitzke Edna Oslund
Mathilda Gerlach Eduard Anderson
Andrew Anderson Alfred Summers +
Roy Summers Eduard Summers
Carl Joern Albert Witty i
Walter Witty Edwin Ginkel
1909.
Ellen Boerger Mabel Boerger
1910.
Wilhelm Strehlow Harry Summers
Harry Joern Otto Krohn
Gerald Klitzke
1913.
Ellen Krohn Bertha Strehlow
Ida Wills Adelia Klitzke
1915.
Wilhelm Krohn Otto Wills
Max Joern Ellard Klitzke
Karl Summers Earl Summers
Clifford Summers
Sanborn.
1911.
John Bauer Eduard Bauer
Fritz Holznagel Lawrence Posi-
Curt Brasket Wilhelm Dammann
Herman Dammann Elsie Bauer
Clara Holznagel Henrietta Holznagel
Lillian Dengler Esther Dietz
Estella Braskat
1913.
Arnold Dietz Louis Buchholz
Herold Swischer Leona Bauer
Lydia Stechmann Alma Posi-
Ruanna Braskat Hazel Klein
1915.
Walter Bauer August Holznagel
John Buchholz Agnes Berg
Myrtle Berg Emma Braskat
Esther Haak
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09

Special reunion of the last ten con-
frmation classes of the Evangelical
Friedens Church will be held in this
city Sunday June 30th, at ten A. M.
The classes from Essig, Nicollet and
Sanborn will also take part in this
reunion service. The members of the
various classes residing here are re-
quested to get into communication
with those who have left the city and
urge upon them to be present at that
time. Not only the confrmants but
also their friends are cordially invited
to be present on this memorable occa-
sion. The following have been con-
firmed within the past ten years:
New Ulm.
1906.
Frank Geiger Herman Patsch
Vera Kiesling Olga Mueller
Maria Bosch
1907.
Roland Mayer Heinrich Wrede
Gust. Kleinschmidt Wilhelm Nagel
John Tauer Louis Wandersee
Paul Scheerz Olivia Schilling
Eva Brinkmann Helene Wrede
Bertha Tanke Hulda Goetsch
Martha Krieger Olida Meyer
Emma KanakOWitz Martha DarkOW
1908.
Harry Borchert Ernst Abraham
Edwin Rolloff Theo. Wandersee
Wilhelm Getting Adolph Bieraugel
Armin Dhein Friedrich Gerth
Herman Bluehm Esther Schiemann
Rosa Bosch Olga Mayer
Christine Backer Nellie Hoffman,
Vera Mueller Elsie Krause
Caroline Affolder Alma Koetting
1909.
Lydia Kottke Mabel Kottke
Elma Frank Alma Getting
Esther Brinkmann Wilhelmine Schilling
Maria Wrede Viola Goetsch
Heinrich Krieger
1910.
Wilhelm Theel Wilhelm Borchert
Abe Siemering Alfred Rolloff
Alfred Bieraugel Stanley Hoffman,
Elsie Werdan Anna Rickers
Lille Koetting Ida Schnabel
Adeline Petermann
1911.
Henry Konakowitz Arthur Tanke
Armin Tauer Armin LANCE
Anna Bosch Hertha Mueller
Leona Mayer Martha Kunze
Stonia Kunze
1912.
Herbert Wrede Herbert Wandersee
Curt Frank Emil Hellmann
Albert Krieger Friedrich Rolloff
John Rickers George Crone
Albert Goetsch Martin Dalueg
Ben. Petermann Walter Rooster
Ella Wrede Lydia Hermann
Viola Hoffman, Dora Schreyer
Tillie Koetting Meta Konakowitz
1913.
Alvin Oswald Eltor Dehn
John Affolder George Mayer
Wesley Kottke Edwin Schreyer
Adeline Koettke Hertha Radke
Erma POllei Erna Borchert
Elenore Schreyer Emile Koetting
1914.
Leona Konakowitz Alwine Dalueg
Olga Boesch Bertha Getting
Anna Mueller Julie Meyer
Frieda Schaefer Walter Hoffman,
Theodor Crone Alfred Kdester
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-18
All Dressed Up And
Somewhere To Go

Just after DRESS Up Week"
all The Young Peoples Christian
Organizations believe everybody
will want somewhere to go, SO
they have solved that problem.
Go To Church. Sunday October
Oath, has been selected as go
To Church Sunday" and every
body in town is cordially invited,
urged and expected to attend
church on that day.
Church going is means of
grace, and is divineIy appointed.
1t is a fine investment of your
time. 1t developes the best
powers of the man.
Go To Church Sunday October
oath.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-18
Board Of Education Request
on Superintendent Brewer
Promptly Granted

The Board of Education
promptly requested Superinten-
dent, c. E. Brewer, of the A. B.
& A. to urge trainmen to use ex-
ira caution at crossing While
children have to cross from the
South side TO the First Ward
school onAaccount of the recent
loss of the Third Ward school
building, and Mr.. Brewer has
very promptly responded instruc-
ting every train to be under per-
feet control at all crossings in
the city.
Those interested in our chill
dren will appreciate this ready
by Mr.. Brewer, and
now it is the duty of parents and
guardians to caution children
against crossing tracks when a
train isf approaching, especially
not totry to crawl under a train
standing still at any time.
The Board Of Education has
seen that teachers will often
warn children on this point.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-18
1.-THE SHORT ROUTE
MAKES A DECIDED HIT

Judge NJ Allison of Chattanooga President of the sDxe
Highway Association and his party the Short Route advocates
that he will make his trip Fitzgerald and Waycross
early But for the previous arrangements made Georgia
cities the entertain the Dixie Tourists should
have poted them through here today The Highway will be
the southern counties will do their part The roads Fzger-
aid Macon enabled make average 80 miles trip
Macon Sunday via Hawknsve and Perry The Sho Route
pretty we'll known by the tourists and the official recognition
will the major part of the and
Land of Flowers.
The competitor the Old sNatona" unlimited
handcap Florida will make travel very
"short nationally
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-18
Attention

The opportunity of a lifetime
is coming to you next week
You can hear DR.. S. S. Hough
who has travelled all through
China, Japan and the foreign
fields at the U. B. Conference
next week. You can hear DIR.
Brubaker of Dayton. Ohio, the
great Sunday School Man. You
can hear Bishop Weekly of
Parkersburg w. Va. Now you
can hear DR.. G. 2. Macklin of
Tampa Fla, and a number of
o t h e r prominent speakers.
Come hear them.
Beginning Wednesday the 20
at 2 p. m. and continuing Monday
afternoon and evening over Sun
day the oath.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-18
The Dixie "ShOrt
Route Boosters

Messrs. E. L. Dormney, Charles
Taliferro and |. Gelders left Sunday
morning for Macon to work for the
Short Route" via Fitzgerald to.
Jacksonville, Fla. The highway
boosters along the line from Indian
apolis. Ind, to Macon, are IN the
Central City today. In the Macon
Telegraph of this morning we find
the following mention Of the Fitz-
gerald contingent:
"lsidor Gelders, publisher of the
LeaderIEnterprise, Of Fitzgerald.
came here yesterday afternoon with
E. L. Dorminey and Charles TalifeT0
In the interest of the highway thru
their city and endeavoring to per-
suade the Dixie tourists to make
their return trip over this route.
The roads are good by way of
Fitzgerald" declared Mr.. Gelders-
last night. We left Fitzgerald at
|9:O5 o'clock this morning and regis
'teted at the Dempsey at 12:15 O'Clock,
making little better than 80 miles.
an hour for the distance
Says It's Shorter Route.
In his talk with tourists and
others Mr.. Gelders stated that the
Fitzgerald route, in which he is in
terested, is the short route" through
Georgia. He had printed schedules.
showing the route and the distance.
between towns. 1t includes the fol-
lowing points:
Macon, Perry, Hawkinsvile, Able
vile, Fitzgerald, Ocilla, Douglas.
Nichols. Waresboro, Waycross, Fort
Merge, Race Pond, UptonvilIe, Home
land. Folkston, Collars Ferry, billiard
Fla, Callahan and jacksonville.
This route" said Mr.. Gelders, is.
165 miles nearer Miami than the
Tallahassee and 1877 nearer than the /
Savannah route and SO nearer than
the National highway"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-18

1.-The Red Rose

The engagement of "The Red
Rose, which has been looked
forward to with the keenest in
terest, is the next attraction at
The Grand, FRIDAY Oct. goth.
No musical comedy ever pro-
Iduced in America comes to Fitz-
gerald with a record equal to this
production into which John G.
Fisher has put every resource of
success within his command. 1t is
a story of French Origin and is
told in three acts. the locale being
in and about Paris of the present
period. Harry B. and Robert B,
Smith wrote the book and lyrics.
Their basic ideas were "La Rosa
Rouge" incorporated in an adapta-
ton of the French farce by George
Berr and Marcel Guillimaud, the
best known farceurs of contempt
rarY life in the gay metropolis.
Developing with the story and
merging itself into the weave Of
the tale is the score of Robert
Hood Bowers, who composed the
music for Peggy From Paris, 7
THE Rose Maid" 1.-The Spring
Maid" and whose successes have
Elade his name we'll known in this
country. In this, his latest work,
Mr.. Bowers has outstripped him !
self and turned out music that to
which the world has dined and
danced for the past two years.
In order to bring out the full
charm of this delightful score the
theatre orchestra will be augment
ed by that carried by the conn
pany in presenting the piece in
this city, A company Of fifty-four
will be seen in the musical comedy
for the local engagement includ-
ing such we'll known principals as
Marguerite De Won, Maurice
Darcy, Donald Archer, Nellie
Wagner, George G. Hall, Robert
LaLonde, Marie Hebold, Polly
Merrill, Fred Harnden and Hal
Peal together with a sinoing and
dancing chorus of the type which
first made John G. Fisher famous
when he produced world-famous
"Florodora..'
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-18

One of our leading business firms
stated to Leader-Enterprise re-
porter this morning that their ad.
in Wednesdays paper brought them
results far beyond their expectations,
and in a number of lines of goods,
the stock was completely exhausted.
Yes, der-Enterprise advertising
pays.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-18
Saturday a Record Breaker.

Saturdays business in Fitzgerald
was record-breaker. The streets
and sidewalks were a perfect Jam OF
people, teams and autos from early
morning until late at night, and the.
amount of goods sold by our naer-
chants foots up several thousand,
dollars. Old notes and accounts
were paid, or a satisfactory settle--
ments made. Our merchants vie
with each other in saying Saturday
was the biggest day, in volume of
bushes, in the history of FITZGERALD
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-18
Band Concert Sunday

The music rendered at the Blue.
and Gray Park last Sunday after
noou by the Fitzgerald Cornet Band
under the able leadership of Prof.
M. Setterick, was enjoyed by a lares
coucourse of people. The day wa :
fine and the music artistically rem
dered. The band will give a con-
cert every Sunday until further
notice.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-18
We Want To Be a Sticky Bank

WITH OVER HALF MILLION DEPOSITS this bank will be
in fine shape year. BOIL WEEVIL or no BOIL WEEy
help literally those who been its faithful patrons There
season when these have money they deposit it
with There is when they need money andhen we
lend them. %%
We want to be STICKY bank That is we want to stick to
our loyal patrons through thick and thin times
First and always first for regular patrons and then we
Will help other good and deserving people with loans
Would it not be well to line up with us?
We lead in deposits?
We lead in leans
The Exchange National Bank
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-18
SERBIANS AND ALLIES ENTER BULGARIA

Special LeaderEnterprse.
London Oct 49, 1870 m.-Serban Anglo French troops
have occupied the Bulgarian Strumt thirty north of
Saonik According official kilograms follows
closely that the Sebans with Allied have
pulsed BugarY attack Vlandovo Turning
Bulgars into retreat beyond their border.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-18
Cotton is Cents
Bargains In 2 Horse Wagons

Od4 BdIIIS III q 14UIS6 WEIGHS
Desiring to close out our
entire line Off horse wagons
at lowest cash prices, we
will allow IS cts in payment
of same for good middling
cotton if brought in during
October. Bargains.
DOdd Supply Company.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-18
Graham-W White Shot
As A German Spy
HIS WIFE GETS 10 YEARS
Special to The Leader Enterprise.

special to The LeadeEnterpnse.
Winnipeg, Oct 49, 1880 p received here related
that report current London that White
known had been shot death spy London
Tower and that his Dorothy Taylor of New York
under tenyear his accomplish letter was re-
celved oy from his sister, Winnipeg girl who
in London Military hospital.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-18

Hon. Thos. G. Hudson of Amer
icus spent Saturday in the city
shaking hands with his many
friends.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-18

Mrs. Riley Elgen left Saturday
for Brunswick where she will
visit friends for a few days.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-18
Primitive BaptistS

Elder w. M. Blackwell will
preach at the Presbyterian church
Friday October 9th, 7.30P. M.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-18

Mr.. Pinkie Koplin spent Sun
day in Albany.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-18
French Forces Are
Completely RepulSed
Special to The Leader Enterprise.

Special to The Leader-E Enterprise.
Paris Oct 49, 1870 -French forces completely repus
ed last night according French today
These took place BosEnd Hacse the northeast Souche
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-18
Rounania Calls In Troops

SPecia to The Leader-Enterprise
Paris Oct 49, 13o p m-Roumania has called up Military class
of 1915 and decided keep under the troops already
moboized
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
BUILDS FLEET
OF GOLFERS
Pocahonias Fuel Company Ar
ranges to Capture Share of
South American Trade.
HUNTINGTON

HUNTINGTON. May %. The
Pocanontas Fuel Company. the
selling agency for the Mann coal in
terests. according to a report received
in this city. IS building a fleet OF coli
Iiers which will be entered N coast
wise and foreign trade. The foreign
trade plans are aimed chiefly at ac-
cushion of markets in South Ameri-
can republics.
The selling firm is adopting aspol-
icy similar TO the one taken by the
Rerwind-White interests some time
ago. The latter have at present two
golfers plying in the coastwise trade
and it is reported that both viii be
removed to trade with South Ameri-
can markets.
The Clinchheld ColEeries Company
is preparing TO place two steel yes
sells in the South American trade TIE
TWO vessels are now under process OF
construction.
IN order to facilitate trade between
America and the southern republics.
the National Bank of New York has
established branches at Rio de Jam
GIRO and Beunos Ayres.
Z: The West Virginia Coal Association
recently organized in this city, viii Coz
operate with the New York bank IN
aiding coal interests of this state to
get foothold in the South Ameri-
can republics
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Boy Owns
Bali ark
ST. Louis Man Having Vacant
Lot Fenced for His
Young Son.

. ST. LOUIS. May 22-Prospects are
bright for humdinger OF time this
summer for Rodgers Gardner, thir-
teen-year-old son Of Russell e. Gard
ner. president of a big buggy com
pany. His father has leased a whole
ball park for him
Heretofore the corner lot hierarchy
reached Its apex in the boy who owned
"a dollar n quarter baseball, a
catcher's glove and an infelder:s NIT:
Even then he was always likely to be
toppled from his throne by some IN
terloper with a wagon tongue bat and
an out drop curve. But when q fel-
low owns whole park he's reason
ably safe
Russell z. Gardner the other night
closed a lease on the vacant corner at
Laclede and Euclid avenues and has
arranged to have it fenced and laid
out in baseball grounds blythe time
the son, returns from military
school for his summer vacation.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
AN. 4UNSEEN, PEST
DOES BIG DAMAGE
not been cultivated the previous year
Fall Ploughing Good.

not been cultivated the previous year.
Fall Ploughing Good.
If the cornfields on the lower fat
lands are cleaned up early in the fall,
they will not be suitable places for
Information, and the beetles viii be
forced to scatter elsewhere. When
necessary, it seems that they can tray-
Ell considerable distances without dif-
fculty- It is also vel to turn under
uncu1tfvated lands when II is expected
to plant corn the following spring II
these precautions. are neglected and
the beetles infest the field early the
ext year, they are likely TO do so much
damage before the farmer becomes
aware of their presence, that the crop
is practically destroyed In such cases
replan1ing can be resorted to, because
the insects will leave the field few;
DAYS after. they have killed out the
first planting Another Significant fact
is that the insects appear with con-
siderable regularity from the south TO
the north. AS consequence it seems,
possible to delay the planting of corn
until the beetles have disappeared.
AS far as is known, corn is the
only cultivated crop TO suffer serious
damage from this insect When the
beetles first emerge from Information
IN the early spring, they attack young
cocklebur and volunteer crops. since
the crop Is not ready at that time.
as soon as they do begin to feed up
on the corn plant, evidence OF their
presence is Afforded by the ragged
appearance Of the plant. and espec-
tally the notched edges OF the leaves.
Bulletin No. 321 OF the department of
agriculture, The Southern Corn Leaf
Beetle in addition to describing the
insect, contains illustrations OF tie
beetle and. OF the damage that Z
causes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
On u
Man ives
ears 4
Conf derafe Veteran, Left on
Field .MortaHy Wounded
lives Long lime.

FULToN, Me, May 2e-Left on. the
battlefield dying with the surgeons
NOTATION MORALLY wounded, written
after his name, only to live ffty-four
years and die a natural death. was
the experience OF the late John ".
Davis. Confederate veteran OF Full
ton. A letter just received here from
Joseph A. Mudd. another Confederate
veteran of HyattsriIle. Md tells the
story as follows:
Il have Just seen mention OF the
death in Fulton of John ". Davis.
he was a member of the grand COM
pany. OF brave boys Commanded by
Captain D. II. Mcintyre. afterward
attorney general Of sfissourIcom
pany a, Burbrsdge:s regiment. Ours
was Company B, and We stood side by
side in battle. Comrade Davis was
Just my age
AT Wilson's creek. nearly dfty-four
years ago. 1 saw him shot, so badly
hurt that the surgeon wrote NOR
tally wounded after his name. y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Cupid rs
Truont ops
Young Girls Flash Marriage
Licenses When Caught
at ..Hookle.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May 22-
Cupid has had school attendance Of
ficers lodging around corners in pur-
suit of children under 10 who we're
not attending school only to have
them flash a marriage license. This
has happened several times during
the present school year and school at
tendance officers are getting vexed at
Cupid.
the law is that children must at
tend school until they arr. ls. unless
they have completed the elementzry
school course However. attendance
officers haze given up the chase after
the truanes when it hasssbeen proved
they have been married.
Teresa Anundson. Aida Saldeen,
Ruth Rosendahl. Lillian Jordan. Az
mes Graft and Alice Hanson are the
girls who have abruptly ended Their
education by marriage route-and had
attendance officers guessing: