davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27
MoBE RLY, MO.
BY Mrs. w. II. Davis.

Sunday services were. we'll attended
at Grant Chapel. Good collection.
Rev. G. L. Migkins preached two in.
structive sermons Sunday morning and
evening at Second Baptist Church.
The Military Drill given by the Cal
endar Club was quite a success, re.
ceipts for the evening were $15.S5.
Rev. ]. j. Mills preached at Pilgrim
Rest Baptist Church Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Mamie Terrell of Ames,
Iowa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Amanda Miles. Mrs. Sallie Kirby
of Kansas City. Mo-, is visiting her
father, Mr.. Spencer White. -. Miss
Clark of st. Louis is in the city the
guest Of Mrs. Atterbury and daugh-
ter.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

Miss Rosa Morton is now able to
be out after an illness of five weeks.
Mrs. Lillian Schooler who has
been i'll is convalescing. . Commun.
ion will be administered at the Pleas.
ant Valley Baptist Church. The pas.
tor will speak about a new building
for God at the morning services. A
program will be rendered by Mr.. Geo.
chooler and a large number of young
people at the church April L.. Mr..
w. B. Shelby received word of the
death of his sister, Mrs. Jane Good
rich in Moberly, Mo.....At that time
Mr.. Shelby was i'll but is somewhat
better at this writing.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27
AS TO H CLUBS.

Some comment has been made that
the Sun with it's 5000 readers, pub.
fishes the clubs notes at a rate OF
~ for the season Of ten months,
which is an average of 4 cents a
week, while the Club Bulletin, they
allege, charges 81 per month for each
club. Well, that's your business. If
You would rather pay 81 per month
than 4 cents a week, you've got a
right to, and it's nobody's business,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.

Mr.. Roy Gillian, who attended Col
lege at Sedalia, is very ill. j. C.
Clark and sister, Helen, returned from
Kansas City,. The Forum gave a
good program on health, Sunday and
on March % a better one is prom
ised.....St. Luke A. NJ. E. Church is
having a very prosperous revival.
Mr.. G. A. Stalh left for Des Moines. la.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

We would like to see every lodge
and society in Kansas City put their
cards in The Sun. It is the most pop-
uiar way to let the world know who
you are, when and where you meet
and your object and purpose. For the
next month We WIN make special an
nouncements to have you put in your
lodge or society list Of Of officers In
this paper.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

For Rent-Modern furnished rooms
with heat. 1881 Michigan ave. Bell
phone East 1884. Mrs. Jennie White
and Roscoe White.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27
The Value of Life Insurance to
ColOred PEOPLE.

colored church in America. F~'neu III livery
he mn who carried $50 to 5000 in a weekly benefit socie+v
o a secret society o. the assessmen plan earned enouuh md couLd
easily nav pNd the premium o. $1,000 to $1,000 in an od Uns
Iegal reserve life insurance company whose rates arr TxexJ am
suDJectt 10 n assessment, if he only had known.
He could hav made impossible the long hours of bending oer naod,o or
ue OOH stov or the wash tub that came to his widow, if he had carried tme
necessary amount of life insurance. He could have assure his baTtfrI
uaushtr I'M education she desired, the amusements she wanted te clotbes
she craved-and which she got, somehow. He could have kent his bov in
scnool M he would have grown up a credit to the memory of his static a
espected cIuzen of his community, and a successor tt his fathers business
instead or tn Wanderer or mental IT neerdowel He could have changed
the desuny Of every member of his family! He had it in his mower to make
responsibility! ' emenoou
You can secure to those you love future Independence. vu car
project YOU obligations, o can save Jul business If. While vou
are alive, soun n WeI-and that is NOW-you secure the necer
sry amount of life insurance.
You an ecure this life insurance in a strong wall oonoms ,o ...-
nee company which has met every requirement demanded of IL owned
at rates W1thn your reach if you act today. No matter here on i've WI can
Frotecty you. Tear off this coupon and mail it today to
STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Capital Fully Paid. s1oo m
Over One Million and a Quarter Insurance in Force
District Office, 1907 E. 18th St. Kansas Ci+v Mo
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

For Rent-Neatly furnished room
steam heat; Bell phone E. 4063. Mr.
L. p. Mitchell, 1924 Woodland.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27
10 Rent

For Rent-Four unfinished rooms
at 1924 independence ave., rear. Bell
phone. Mrs. Ella Watson.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

For Rent-Furnished or unfur
nished; private entrance. Mrs. II
Bean, 1908 Euclid ave-.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

For Rent-Elegant four-room moo
ern apartment. Phone Main 6S1;
Hines Realty Co.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

And fit it for the skies"
"A charge to keep l have
A God to glorify,
A never dying soul to save,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30

contra-ataques alemanes por todas las
llneas, que han sido rechazados. v en-
tanto que sobre Noyon, La6n, Reims.
hasta La Argona Saint Mihiel, la ar
ullerla francesa permanece frme sobre
sus poslclones, en- ell norte fu6 prolon-
gando su Inca, conquistando palmo 4
Dalmo sus terrenos a un enemigo cue
desde Ell Marine Sc defiende Y contra
ataca formidablemente. Cada DO
slclon, cada pequena aldea conquista-
Ga despues de la batalla del Marine
Albert, Peronne, Lens, signifcaron
combates enormes que fueron SAN
grlentas batallas en- las que QUE el
|aVance y ell retroceso marcaron etanas
|suceslvas de la lucha, antes que el 6xito
|0ecld1era quien hab1a de quedar sobre
las lineas disputadas. No Sc necesita
|tener un crlterio muy perspicaz para
|comprender que en- toda esa vasta H.
nea y Ell tOda esa interminable sncn-
SION Gle batallas para decidir ia gran
Aatalla, ell 6Xito fu6 marcand0 81 ca
lnlno de las armas francesas: de Novon
Lila y a Bercue hay una larga ga.
dena~ de triunfos. Y va Sc sabra 10 one
1abran costado 6stos contra un enemi-
go que tiene la f6 de que es inyencib]e
y que emplea una artiller1a prodigiosa
>nte Ia cual los recios murallOnes do
os fuertts solo son simple baraia!
'uando .joffre ha dicho: <'Hdy hemos
progresado ligeramente" va Sc sabe 10
tue debe entenderse: es que ha habido
ma hecat0mbe, cue han muerto mil]a-
res de hombres y que el terreno ganado
eSta ganado en- frme. Y frmemento
Sc progres6 hasta DunQuerQue. desde
'aris.
81 10 que dicen los diarios franceses
hgleses es verdad no puede negarse
cue ell plan de Estado Mayor a1eman
Aa fracasado, primero con la heroica re-
slstencia de B6lgica y lueg6 con el CON
tlngente Gle resistencia formidable do
Francla. Los peri6dicos nos dicen one
a esta fecha ell Kaiser ha casi reforna
90 por complete tanto ell Estado AIavor
'omo Ell commando de las tropas: Ell ge-
neral Won Noltke ha sido reemplazado
por ell general Won Voitz-Retz. ri Pr{n-
pc Oscar de Prussia hubo de retirarse
del EJ6rcito por enfermedad. segdn di-
con. El general Hausen fu6 sustitu1do
en- ell commando de uno> de los cuerpos
del centro. Tambi6n en- la Inca Este
fue reemplazado ell Gobernador de Ia
Plaza fortificada de Strasbourg el
GobernadOr de Ulm Sc habl0 de otros
cambios que bien ppeden hacernos com
prender que ell actual Estado AIavor
aleman no es aquel del 70 que desde las
gabetas del escritorio de MOltke hasta
Paris fu6 un solo plan de campaila, una
sola marcha, con los mismOs hombres So
bre Ell derroterO va trazadO de antema-
no por el sabio y t6cnico Field Mariscal
Con SUI elocuencia decisiva Joffre di-
jo la Francia ell II de septiembre:
DebemOs prepararnOs para una que
(Contin6a en- al 8a. plana.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30

das de Won Kluck Won Bulow. 4 las
cuales siguio todo ell cuerpo de la ar
mada alemana sobre ell vale del Mar
me- Un movimiento envolvente por ell
extreme nOrte del ala derecha alemana
equivaldr1a a un possible copo que. de
una parte podr1a traer el corte de una
de las secciones del Ejercito de la
otra podrla presentar un obstaculo pa
ra una possible retirada de la armada
alemana sobre sus campos atrinchera-
dos de B6lgica.
Para evltar este mOvimiento rapido
y envolvente hacia ell norte que podr1a
deJar a la armada de Won Kluch sin
retlrada, la armada alemana estableci6
por Ell centro sobre todo. Dor ell ex-
tremo este: Troyon, La Woevre V Yer
dun ataques formidables con ell mismo
obJeto de envolver la extrema derecha
Iracesa. Estos ataques por el este
nan fracasado por complete, mientras
que pOr ell norte las armadas francesas
lnglesas llegando hasta Arras Y Lila
Sc eXtendieron no menos de cuarenta
ulometros sobre la frontera belga pa
ra DOLLAR en- ell norte de Lila hacia
Berque y Dunquerque.
Consecuencia de este pugilato en- ell
afan de un movimiento envolvente Dor
ell norte y desaparecida para la arma
da alemana en- B6lgica la atenci6n de
Amberes, surgi0 la batalla de Flandes.
caracterlzada por los. vigorosos V Sos
tenldos ataques en- grandes masas de
los alemanes sobre ell canal del Iser. V
sobre Ypres, sin duda alguna que con
Ell doble ObJeto de poner fin de una par
te los avances envOlventes de Joffre
y de la otra realizar un golpe sobre Ca
lais y sobre Dunquerque, cuyas venta
Jas materlales es cierto no sc ven 11uy
claras. pero cuya resonancia moral Sc
ria 1ndlscutlble. como detenimiento del
avance de las aliados hacia Belgica.
Pero esta batalla de Flandes no de-
be considerarse sino como una conse.
cuencia de la batalla, a. a6n Sc libra del
Aisle y acaso termine 81 es que va no
ha termlnado sin que haya podido mo-
dlficar la situacion y energ1a de los
beligerantes. Y habremos de seguir
hablando de la batalla del Aisne que
no ha finaliZado y cuyo desenlace sera
Ell que habra de venir en- defnitiva 4
Zanzibar de situaci0n los Ei6rcitos V
per consigu,e u,elte /: modificar las opera
clones, porque dejara libre de enemi-
90 ell suelO de la Francia. Mientras Ia
batalla de Flandes no haga cambiar de
poslci6n : los Ej5rcitos Cue combaten
en- ell Aisne, es decir Ell ell Ctntro que
es la parte de la armada alemana mas
avanzada en- Francia, debemos decir
cue POGO s 12da han variado las ope-
raciones y que la mas trascendental ba-
talla de la guerra europea. la batalla
del Aisne, contin1a.
Esta fenomenal l1nea de batalla abar
"a un terreno de quinientos veinticin-
CO Kilometres de extension. Los par
tes oficiales nos hablan de vigorosos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30
LA BATALLA DEL AISMF
sU DEsARROLLO De Glen D1As

Han pasado los furiosos ataques ale
names que dieron origen a 10 que Sc
llam6 "Batalla de Flandes. - NADIA en-
defnitiva marco la intensidad de es-
tos ataques en- el plan final de las ope-
raciones y aun cuando todav1a los ata-
ques persisten, 81 bien con menor inten-
sidad, habremos de tornar de nuevo
nuestra atenci0n 10 que es el centric
estrategico de la campala; ell triangu-
10 Reims, scissors, La0n, que por ser
los puntos maximos de avance de Ia
armada alemana en- Francia, constitu-
yen ell eje alrededor del cual Sc desen-
vuelven las dos grandes alas que COM
baten una en- Flandes oera en- la Argo-
ia y Los Vosgos.
No andar1amos errados 81 volviese-
mos denominar batalla del Aisne a
todos estos hechos guerreros, pues es
ese centro de acci0n ell que caracteriza
las operaciones. Mientras ese centro
permanezca, como hasta ahora, eXtati-
co, POGO habran infiuidO de una Otra
parte la furia de los ataques. por inten-
sos que hayan sido. Ese martillo fir
me quiere decir que la campana es la
misma, es decir, que las operaciones
militares tienen un mismo centric gi-
ran sobre el mismo eje las operaciones
de la campana.
No es possible saber 81 q la formida-
| bic batalla que comenZ0 ell IA de sep
tiembre podra continuarsele dando ell
nombre de ''La batalla del Aisne, "
pues ella sc eXtiende por el Este has
ia Barbecue, Toul Nancy; dobla
hacia ell oeste por Saint Mihiel hasta
Verdun forma la llnea del centric
atravesando Ell oeste por las selvas de
la Argonne hasta Reims, subiendo al
noroeste por Craonne, Laon, La Fere y
San Quint1n, siguiendo hacia ell norte.
| PerO la l1nea del ala eXtrema iZQuier-
da francesa que comenzo sus ataques
procurando llegar hasta ROye Sc eX-
tandi0 de una manera formidable hacia
| ell nOrte alcanzandO en- ell trascurso de
los combates los sitios de Roye, Peron-
| ne, Albert, Arras, extendiendose en-
una larga trayectoria que alcanz0 a LII
la, dobIando hacia la direction de
Toumay, en- Belgica y siguiendo luego
al oeste hasta ell Mar del Norte.
Fu6 la prolongaci0n de esta ala ha-
cia ell Norte 10 que pareci6 ser ell mas
vivo Objective del General1simo' Joffre,
en un movimiento envolvente sobre la
e. trcma derecha de la armada de Won
KMok, cue obligara retirarse de sus
posiciones a la armada que combate en-
ell centric desde Noyon la Woevre. La
armada alemana que cOmprendl0 este
movimiento envolvente eXtendl0 para
lelamente su frente por ell ala derecha
hacia ell norte, cvitando todo trance
run copo del ala pOr N movimlento
envolvente como ell qre dcsarroll0 la
armada inglesa en- collaboration con la
armada francesa del general Mauno1l-
| rv. dee@n q campo de Paris SCORE las
margenes del Rio Ourcq Y que termin0
ipor la ratirada obligada de las arma-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

Union Pacific building. Is defendant IN a
divorce suit filed in district court by Mrs.
Jessie A. Milencr Cruelty Is alleged as
grounds In her petition
ElIott HOlbrook 20 Lsoture-"rhe
Hierarchy that Governs Humanity will
be the subject Of lecture by Elliott
Holbrook at Theosophical hall. suite IOi'
Bee building Sunday evening at o'clock
The lecture is free to the public.
rhs state pank Of Omaha, corner sir
teenth ana narney. Pays FOUR per cent
On time deposits and THREE per cen,
On savings accounts. All deposits In this
uank are protected by the depositors
guarantee" fund Of tho state OF Nebraska
inRly light penalty.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
FARMER AND THREE OF
CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH

PLENTY. sesk.. Dec. lie. w
Mitchell AGED -, and three Of his chill
drcn Lenora. i6; Lucy, T. and Lloyd. s,
we're burned to death today in their farm
house.
Mitchell was IN a harm when his wife
discovered the fire and called. lie ran
into the burning house and succeeded In
saving two Of his sons. In attempting
further reseues he fell and was burned
with the three children.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
BRIEF CITY NEWS
"rOwnsena,. for sportinr oooas.-

"Tovnssnd'S for sporting oOods.-
wedding Rings-Eahoir, Jewsisr.
Lighting FiSturss-BurGess-G
gave Root Print Tt--Nov Beacon Press
$3.50 buys eex75 close in and near
'rackage, houses. rent $50 per mo =
a. Dumont, Keeline Bids
Rubber statesmen % Dstroit-Ftfteer
statesmen Of the United states Rubber
company will go to Detroit over the
Northwestern road Sunday.
"Today's Movie Program" c,assitisd
section today. II appears In The Bee
EXCLUSIVELY Find out what the va
rious moving picture theaters offer
Tor safety FIRST in Life Insurance see
". II. Indoe. general agent, state Mutual
Life Assurance Co, OF Worcester. Mass,
one Of the oldest al years. and best
companies on earth.
DR.. Millsner sued for Divoroe-Dr
Frederick II. Millener. custodian Of tho
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

Farmers institute at o'clock dinner
Tuesday evening.
Miss Dora Bull, who has been W the
last week with diptheria. Is Improving.
Tho Millard school vas closed several
DAYS on account OF the disease.
AZ the meeting Of the village board
on Thursday evening. remembrance.
signed by about twenty citizens, was
presented, protesting the action OF the
Central station Engineering company,
which has the franchise for furnishing
the electricity for the village, IN chark-
ING meter rent or service charge IN
addition to a minimum rate OF " per
month. or IL cents per kilowatt. IL was
generally understood that the only cost
was TO be for the amount OF current
used with a minimum OF 81 per month
resolution was adopted that II the
company continues to make this charge
that the village board take steps to can
eel the franchise
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
TWO MILLION ACRES
IN SOUTH DAKOTA OPEN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1i.--oponing to
settlement OF 100000 acres Of nonirri-
gable land In Pennington, Custer and Fail
River counties. South Dakota, was an
nounced today by the Department OF the
Interior The land will be available for
entry January 10. next.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
pnual Week Of Prayer" Will
Z Begin on the Second Day
Of January.
ROYAL NE1GHBoRs' ELECTION


The annual week Of prayer" will be
held the first week of the New Year.
beginning January 2, Il was decided at
meeting Of members Of the south Omaha
Ministerial union at st. Lukes Lutheran
church at Twenty-fifth and X streets
last week. Arrangements were made Tor
the week Of meetings.
The meetings will be held nightly at
tho different churches OF the city, ae-
cording to the custom. At the meeting
of the union. Rev. 8. II. Yerien, pastor
OF St Luke's Lutheran church, was
elected president. and Rev. william r.
Hill. pastor of Trinity Baptist church,
secretary.
Royal Neighbors Elect.
At a meeting Of Glover Leaf lodge. No.
S, Royal Neighbors Of America, Thurs
day evening. officers were elected. They
are: Clara Merriman. oracle; Mary
Bruce. vice oracle; Kittie Bowker, past
oracle; Belle Bailey chancellor; Mary
Hugenberg, recorder; Sarah Hathaway,
receiver; Anna Finley. marshal: Alberta
inner sentinel: Clara White. outer
sentinel; Belle Grother. Julia Pulliam
and Amelia Green. managers; Drs. Ensor,
Beck. Davis and Smith, physicians.
Dies tn California.
News was received from San Diego,
Cal, yesterday. that Mrs. Pierre Bois-
seres, aged "a years, formerly Miss Mary
Guiles OF this city, died yesterday at the
home Of her husband in California. she
is survived by her husband and four chill
dren. A father. a brother, Robert. and
sister, Mrs John O'Keefe, of this city
also survive.
The body will arrive tomorrow even
ing. The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning at o'clock at the residence OF
Josephine Guiles. In Sarpy county. In
torment will be in the st. Mary's Gene
terv.
Held for Assault.
Mike Miller, arrested on a charge OF
attempted assault on two little girisr
JUST Fakato, 4-year-old daughter OF Mrs
Rose Fakato, and Anna Gulitz, e-year-
old daughter of Mrs. A. Gulitz. Twenty
eighth and streets, was bound over
Friday morning in the South side police
court by Police Judge Reed to the Doug
las county sanity commission. 1t was
charged this morning that Miller was
insane when he attempted criminal acts
The prisoner was held for Sheriff FeliS
Mcshane, who was to have taken charge
ofe Miller last evening. If he Is found
/p9ne he will be brought back to be triec
y in the local court on the charges made
by tho police.
Clay Robinson Wins.
Clay, Robinson took two out of three
games from the Sheep Barn gang. WHIT
appeared for the first time In the Stool
Yards league.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Wolfson Is Named
Instructor in Hebrew

Lewis wolfson. a freshman at the Uni
versity of Omaha, has been appointed
instructor Of Hebrew and sacred liteTa-
ture at the Price Hill Hebrew school in
Cincinnati. Wolfson plans TO leave Inn.
mediately to take up his new duties.
Since coming to Omaha several years
ago Mr. wolfson has been prominent in
local Jewish circles Although only q
years old he has been conducting q
school in Hebrew in one Of the loca
synagagues.
During his spare time Mr.. Wolfsor
plans to work for his degree in the Uni
versity of Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Elkhorn.

Margaret Holling and Marie HOLSTER
have been ~ the last week.
Mrs. Henry Blohel OF Omaha Visited
her father. A. II, Hansen, Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. wyatt were Omaha
visitors Wednesday. They moved into
their new home Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Bay. Mrs. John
Schuldt and Miss Ella Clausen did their
Christmas shopping In Omaha.
Mrs p, G, Hofeldt and daughters. the
Misses Amanda and Dorothy, arO con-
fined to the house with the grip,
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Schuldt entertained
the committee and speakers OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
MACKENzEN RECEIVED
BY AUSTRIAN EMPEROR

BERLIN, Dec lt-Cvia Wireless to
sayville,)-Fiold Marshal won MackcnEen.
conimsnder-in-chiet Of tho Teutonlc forces
In the Serbian campaign. has been re-
oeived by Emperor Francis Joseph OF
Austria-I Hungary, who accorded the dis.
tinguished soldier a special audience. a
Vienna dispatch states.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
TEXAS CHIEF ADVOCATES
'PLOWSHARE PREPAREDNESS

NE WORK Dec 1i.-Governor James
r. Ferguson Of Texas, addressing the
Association OF life Insurance Presidents
today said one kind OF preparedness this
country needed --ev 'N~' which could be
wrought by the plowsharN.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Totals. ................1o No oI
Almost Frozen

Cold and almost frozen. Henry Mann,
22is u street, South Side. was found at
7:45 o'clock this morning by Chief OF
Police o'Hara OF the Cudahy Packing
plant. at Thirty-third and N streets.
wandering about the plant hatless and
coatless in a demented condition. He is
he same man who was arrested last Sat
urday at Twenty-eighth and Q strets by
officer Ballew. At that time he was
booked as drunk and disorderly.
Officers Grace and Baughman brought
the man to the police station in the
Patrol. where he was revived. He will be
held awaiting investigation as TO his
sanity.
Fred BLY,. Twenty-eIghth and ] streets.
wha was arrested on a charge OF stealing
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Great Coal Breaker burned.

SCRANTON, Pm, Dec 1.-THE Doiph
company's anthracite breaker at JesSup
and throwing 500 men and boys out OF
work
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

A Room for the Roomer, or a Roomer
FOR the Room. Bee Want Ads Do the
Work.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

A Room for the Roomer. or Roomer
for tho Room. Bee Want Ads Do the
Work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-16
DEATH Of ARTHUR
BRUNDAGE

Arthur Br1ndage, the oldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brundage, former
residents of Grand Rapids, died in
Richmond, Virginia, on October 6, 1915
from the effects of an operation for an
enlarged prostate and other bladder
troubles from which he had suffered
for about twenty-five years, having I'm
dergone four operations previously.
Arthur Brundage was born in Walk
egan. H., in 1856 He came to Grand
Rapids with his parents soon after
where they resided for many years. In
1880 he took over the publication of
the Grand Rapids Tribune and publish
ed it until he went to North Dakota in
1881 In North Dakota he engaged in
farming and newspaper work. In 1891
he established the Dawson Standard
and published it for about three years
He was in the employ Of the Bismark
Tribune as travelling solicitor, from
1900 to 1905, when he went to Virginia
and settled on a farm. Remained
there but one year and then went
back to North Dakota, locating in the
then newly organized county Of Adams
at Hettinger, it's county seat. He OBJ
tanned the appointment of clerk Of the
Circuit Court for the county and es-
tablished the Hettinger Headlight and
continued its publication for eighteen
months, when he went back to Rich
mond, Virginia, and engaged in the
real estate business, which he continu-
ed until about two years ago.
Arthur Brundage will be kindly re-
membered by many of the old resi-
| dents here where he was well and fav-
orably known.