davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
UNFURSISHED.
ALONZO @. BLISS PROPERTIES,
Bliss Building, IS B St. N. w.
Phone Line, 1880.

FnIk.t"nr Courts. I4th and FRirmont
sts
: to & rooms aud bath: SEE to sS5
service: S:3 TO 500. ga
Hicnhc:n Court. Is4O-42 california st.
NV.
! +" = rooms and bath: So to $3.50
in : rc" and i'i hrfh So sS7 nv" to g..
Dun~,ncrc. .:5s::::s nth IT. NV.
to {" rooms and bath: So to $50
Nentosa. ist and u SITS. NV.
10 rooms. bath and kitChCnCtte:
Bliss building. II Il st. NV.
rooms. Path. and kitchen; free
"as nd electricity; SIS.
IL ~. NV.
room. bath and kitchcn"tte; SIS.
la Grnnd-. 60. eth 1T. NV.
rooms and bath: So.
Lorraine. 1904 Park rd. NV.
= rooms AMI bath. S-N.N".
PenhurSt. IS u ST. ne.
and :, rooms. hath: so to So. 20.
Astoria. I'd and q ~. NV.
room. Sin to Sli: rooms. SIS to
S. FREE GAS
Dorchester. 18th and Maryland ave. sw.
TO rooms: 81 to SIS.
7i2 q ~. ne.
: rooms and bath; $3.50
25IS. 2:t:O Thirtcrntk 81. NV.
!" looms and bath; So
1901 Meridian ~. NV.
rooms and bath: SEQ.
Open for Inspection mt Any Time.
send for Our Printed Rent List.
! Nv NJ Nt>AN y tstl DESIRABLE . ROOM
and hath housekeeping ant. I've srlhIet tilt
:. : anil rcu"v.'I II desired. AppIl Ar,. rncr
l.h"Hr VI 49,.
THE NORFOLK. ID d y NE.-SIN
rooms and bath: rent. SIS.
THE: WORCESTER-FIVER ROOMS AND
bath. $24
THE STANTON. IcS c NE.-SIN ROOMS
and bath. porch. laundry and elevator:
rent. 81; to adults only.
MENDuTA 18th ST 4 kALORsIA RID. 65 -
; ro,In-. corner apartment. overlooking Rock Creek
Tark Furnished unfurnishcd until October.
Privilege Of releasing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
DR.. D. SEGAL, EYE SPECIALIST
ANNETTE HODGE. Phi d ND

MISS STURN, NJ. HsA INC Ri 49,,
Ib Ith st. NV. third floor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
C. G. SLOAN & CO., INC, Auctioneers.
1407 G Street.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF lNSTRU-
MENTS, ELECTRIC FANS, Of
FICE FURNITURE, ELEVATOR
MACHINERY, SCRAP METAL,
AWNINGS, ETC.

BY order OF the Secretary OF the De-
partment of Commerce, We will sell at
public auction. on WEDNESDAY,
JUNE SECOND, 1915, AT TEN A.
W., at the Coast and Geodetic Survey,
EOS New Jersey avenue southeast, the
following described property: 10 AVN
ings, u Electric Fans, Balances, Baro-
meters. Baskets, Il barrels Betting, II
Binoculars, 500 lbs. Brass Castings, Cab
inets. Camera, Chairs, Clocks, Com
passes. Coolers, Couches. Cupboards,
CuSpidors, Desks, Iron Doors, Elevator
Machinery, Iron Gratings, Instruments.
lnsulators, Scrap Iron and Tin and
Lead. Machines, Mirrors. Printing
Press, Pump, Rugs, Screens, Sinks,
Sterilizers. Stools, Tables, Tank, Tele-
scopes. Wardrobes, Wash stands
Watches. Wire, Zinc, etc
Terms, cash. All goods to be removed
Immediately after the sale. Large cash
deposits required from each purchaser.
\ list of the articles to be sold can be
seen at the office OF
{. G. SLOAN & CO.. Inc. Aucts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

READ AND USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE-FARMS.

For sale. 8 rooms aad bath. with IL
acres. All kinds of fruit; beautiful
shrabbery; few minutes walk from
electric cars and B. and o. Price
$500; $3.50 cash. balance to suit. THIS
is. indeed. a bargain. and must be seen
to be appreciated.
No: 129-$2.0oo buys a good farm OF
az 1-2 acres. Is miles from Washington;
81 acres in cultivation; 10 fruit trees.
fine well and springs; only 10 minutes
walk 70 school, church and store. Inn
pro''ed by 4-rcom house, stable. wagon
shed. corn crib and poultry house This
price includes horses, 2 cows. Piss.
90 chickens, buggy. farm. wagon. riding
cultfvator, plows, harness. farming I'M
elements and household furniture. own
er has to leave this section of the coun-
try.
No. 125-Nice truck farm OF SO sores
only Is miles out on :nacadam road: 80
acres cultivation. balance oak timber
watered By fnc springs. Barb.wire
fencing: so apple trees, 1000 straw
berry plants; Groom frame house, barn.
and poultry house for eco head. Price.
$4,000; one-kalf cash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-08
CAPT. C. B. BLETHEN
IDAHO HOSTESS LEAVES

Mrs. w. H. Ridenbaugh will leave
Tuesday for San Francisco, where she
will assist the members of the Idaho
commission in buying the furnishings
for the Idaho building. She will be
ready February 20, the opening day
of the fair, to take up her duties as
official hostess of the building.
Idaho will be one of the few state
buildings to be entirely in readiness
on the opening day and Mrs. Riden-
baugh is specially proud of this fact.
1t is Mrs. Ridenbaugh's intention to
remain at the building almost the. en-
tire time but when she is absent there
will be some one from the state to
take her place, although there is
no one to be designated assistant
hostess.
Every day from 10 in the morning
until 6 in the evening there will be
men and women at the Idaho build
ing ready to receive visitors and to
explain the various exhibits.-Boise
Statesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-08
9OTH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
Mrs. Phebe Dygert Given Delightful
Surprise Party

Unusual in it's occasion and delight
full in it's spirit was the surprise pai-
ty which was given yesterday to Mrs.
Phebe Dygert, in honor of her Goth
birthday, at the home of her son, AL
bert Dygert, on First and Jefferson
streets. The guest of honor, familiar
ly known as Grandma Dygert" re-
ceived many kind and affectionate re-
membranes from her numerous
friends and relatives, some of whom
live at great distance. One of the
most beautiful was large bouquet OF
cut flowers from her friends, The
Trustee company of Spokane.
Mrs. Dygert was born Feb. 7, 1925,
New Albany, New York. She was
married June 8, 1845; and she and
her husband started for Illinois in
April of the same year. Illinois was
then called the west and was very
new and but little settled or developed.
They travelled from Albany to Buffalo
OIL tIc GIl6 C6tudl did iiOh' Du'ie'iO ~
Chicago on the lakes by sail boat.
There was no railroad in or around
Chicago at that date. Chicago was
only a small village and they found
but two horse teams in the place. One
of these horse teams they hired to
take them 40 miles out northwest of
Chicago to some land they bought of
the government at $1.25 per acre. They
could buv all the government land
then in Illinois at $125 that a man
had money to pay for. 1t is very in
teresting to note the great changes and
improvements that have taken place
during her life time Mrs. Dygert has
now alive six children, 26 grand chill
dren, and 35 great grand children.
She enjoys fairly good health and gets
about comfortably Her mind is sound
and clear. and she enjoys life very
much.
Mrs. Dygert's many friends and rel
atives wished her many more birth
days and wished that she might re-
main with them many more years to
enjoy life and to continue to bless
other lives
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-08
ARRESTED FOR THEFT
Two Moscow Young Men Charged
With Stealing Grain

Charged with stealing thirty sacks
of oats from the Samuel Herrigton
ranch west of town some time in De-
cember, Lester Hall and Emmett Rul-
and have been arrested land warrant
is out for another person implicated
with them.
Mr.. Harrington did not discover the
loss of the grain until several days
after it was taken ,and assuming that
too much time had been lost to leave
any probability of finding who took 1t,
he did not bring the matter to the at
tention of Chief of Police Grant Rub
bins until some time about the first
of the year.
1t developed that on December 29th
some of the grain was sold to the
Farmers Union Warehouse, and on
the 18th of January some was sold at
the Bailey cab barn. Hall and Rutland
were taken up yesterday, and it is ex-
pected that at least one other person
who was involved with them will be
arrested within the next day or two.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-08

Talent and genius are akin, bu
genius is generally poor relation
New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-08
ANOTHER JOB IN
THE DAY BILL
FAITHFUL READY TO SERVE
STATE IF NEW JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT CREATED IN NORTH
Work in the Second District so Great
With Two New Counties That
Relief IS Needed

The Statesman: Introduction in the
senate Thursday by Senator Day OF
Latah of measure creating the Tenth
judicial district to comprise the coun-
ties of Nez Perce, Lewis and Idaho,
leaving Latah and Clearwater in the
Second district, came as surprise to
democrats generally over the state,
but the measure was introduced by
Senator Day in response to what is
said to be a general demand for a
severing of the district and no opposi-
.tion will develop to the plan so far
as known at this time.
Judge Edgar C. Steel, who has been
continuously on the bench for more
than 16 years in this district, has
found it extremely difficult to clear
the calendar, especially since Lewis
and Clearwater counties have been
created in the past four years. A sim
liar measure passed both houses IN
the Eleventh session but was vetoed
by Governor Hawley.
However. the business of the dis
trict has grown to such proportions,
according to information from Sen
ator Day, that Judge Steele has found
it almost a physical impossibility to
keep up with the work and he is
known to be in harmony with the
present program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-08

Bowen emergency employment bill
(Senate Bill 42) passed 26 to 6.
S. B. No. AZ by Bowman-To au-
thorize and require county commits
sioners to provide and designate
emergency employment
Senate Bill 81 passed the Senate
unanimously.
S.. B. No. 27 by Notwithstanding
the law relating to road overseers, pro-
viding when such overseers shall be
subject to the direction of the road
supervisor.
Bill to Lump Jobs
BOISE, Feb. 8.-A new measure was
introduced by Senator Elliott in the
senate which provides for the creating
of the department of agriculture and
the appointment of commission to
exercise the duties of state veterinarian,
dairy, food, and sanitary inspector,
state horticultural department, bee
inspector and seed commissioner.
Insurance Commissioner
BOISE, Feb. 8.-Governor Alexander
today sent to the senate for confirma-
ton the name of George w. Steele of
Coeur d'Alene to be insurance COM
missioner.
BOISE, Feb. 8.-The Shoshone Good
Roads bill by Senator Hutton has
been having rather hard shedding for
the reason that the committee into
whose charge and keeping it was
placed, in spite of Senator Hutton's
efforts to dislodge it, still has it in it's
possession.
The tendency for not approving road
or bridge bills has rather strengthen
ed the committees stand of delaying
bringing Senator Hutton's bill out of
committee.
The insurance fraternity seems to
have come suddenly to life by the in
Vulnerable measures presented during
the past week, not less than ten of
such bills being introduced in both
houses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-08
BURNS TO DEATH

BY the United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. S.-Jchn Chase,
aged fifty, a grocer, was slowly Durn-
ed to death while his wife s'cod only
few yards away, unable to reach his
bedside. The explosion is believed
by the police to have been caused by
-Black-handers who wrecked Chase's
grocery store, resulting ill the nre
which caused the proprietor's death.
Mrs. Chase, though slightly injured by
the explosion, returned twice to the
building, and rescued the three cfil-
dren, but she was unable to reacn
her husband who was crippled by the
blast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-08
Artillery i'm Action

SARIS, Feb. S.-Successes have
been achieved by the French artillery
from the Aisne to the Champagne dis
tricts, and the dynamiting of the Ger
man trenches in the region of Cuinchy
has been announced by the war Of
fee Efforts of the enemy to mass
for the offense were effectively check
ed by shell fire, the statement declares,
Little infantry progress has been made
anywhere in the western front. In the
north the lowlands are inundated, ma
king anything but artillery exchanges
impossible. From the sea to the Disc
there is heavy artillery firing,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-08
PRESIDENT IN SAN FRANCISCO

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The pres
ident has notified Senator-Elect Phelan
of San Francisco that he has definitely
decided to leave Washington next
month for the contemplated trip west
in time to reach San Francisco on
March 21st He also said he would
send a member of the cabinet to San
Francisco to open the exposition on
February goth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-08
Fighting Along Canal

BERLIN, Feb. S.-The violent fight
ing of German and British troops along
the Labasse canal continues, Accord
ing to the war office. 1t is declared
that the Germans captured portion OF
the British trench in tha region. In
Argon: es the French fortified post ions
wore taken Fighting in the eastern
thcater of war was corGncd to local
encounters on the righe bank of the
ViStula in Poland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-08
HEALTH STATISTICS
Seattle Had Lowest Death Record in
1918

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Seattle was
the healthiest place in the United
States in 1913, according to the an
nouncement of the government census
bureau. Spokane was second, and
Portland, Oregon, was third. The
death rate in Seattle was 8.4 per thou
sand. Spokane was 89 per thousand,
and Portland 9.5. The highest death
rate was in Memphis which was 2O.8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-08
FORNEY WILL SPEAK
Chamber of Commerce VIII Hear
About His Trip to Washington

An address by Judge Forney in
which he will give an account OF his
recent trip will be the feature of to-
morrow's program at the Chamber OF
Commerce luncheon.
A party of boosters from Princeton
will be guests of the Chamber, and
Ed Carey will furnish music.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-08
vANDALs AT WORK

Last night one of the front windows
of ]. J. Sterner's studio was broken,
and a number of the photographs were
taken from his show case and destroy
ed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-08
British Casualties

LONDON, Feb. 8.-Speaking in the
House of Commons, Premier Asquith
announced that the British casualties
in the war up to February 4th, are
100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-08
USE OF U.S.. FLAG MAY BRING
ON DIPLOMATIC EXCHANGE
FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE OF SENATE
THINKS ACT IMPROPER
KAISER'S PRESENCE SPUR
Germans Claim Success Along Labasse Canal-Czar
Said to be at Front-England Not Expecting
Call Down from Uncle Sam
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Senator
Stone, chairman of the senate for
eign relations committee, after a con,
ference with the president, indicated
that Great Britain would probably be
asked within a few days to furnish
the United States all the facts con-
corning the use Of the American flag
by the liner, Lusitania, on its recent
transatlantic trip. Although he de-
MED that he and the president had
discussed the flag incident, Senator
Stone voiced his personal view of the
use of the flag by the liner as being
he believed Congress might consider
resolutions bearing on the use Of the
flag of the United States by mer~
chantmen of the belligerent antions.
British Use American FLAG
LONDON, Feb. 8.-Great Britain
does not expect a protest from the
United States as a result OF the fact
that the liner Lusitania flew the Amer
ican flag during her recent trip to Liv-
erpool in order to avoid an attack by
German submarines. The British for-
eign office is convinced that the use
of the American co1ors has been shown
to be justified by international law
and that if diplomatic exchanges re-
sult they will be between Germ any and
the United States.
Russians Hard Hit
PETROGRAD, Feb 8.-Under the
eye of the Kaiser, the German troops
of Poland are delivering a series of
desperate assaults against the Rus
sian positions On the left banh Of the
Bzura Realizing the serious menace
in the huge Russian forces threatening
the left wing, General Won Kackenzen
has ordered the danger removed at
anv cost Unofficial advices state
that the czar is at the front In the
region of Bolimow The Russians are
assuming the offensive there
MARQUIS Dead in London
LONDON, Feb. 8.-Charles k,wart,
Marquis of Londonderry, died here
today of pneumonia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-08
Russians Hard Hit
MARQUIS Dead in London

LONDON, Feb. S.-Charles Ewart,
Marquis of Londonderry, died here
today of pneumonia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17
INTEREST IN FLY
CAMPAIGN CROWS
Committee Finds That Is Per Cent of
Those Who Violate the Law DO
So Unc0nseiously.

The fly campaign committee, work
ing for the determination of flies in
Rock Island, met at the " NJ c. A.
building last evening, and the mem
bers were enthusiastic over the re-
suits that have already been accom-
plished. Mrs W A Darling, chair
man of the committee, presided
1t was clearly demonstrated last
night that there is no abatement Of
the interest and that not only will the
fly have TO seek other quarters. but
citizens who fall TO observe the ord
inances VIII likewise be subjected 10
the operations Of the law. The state
ment was made last night that prob
ably rs per cent of the vfolators were
unconscious of the fact that they were
violating the city ordinances, and this.
too, not because they are not acquaint-
ed with what the law requires. but ii
is due in q great many cases to their
leaving the care of their back yards
and alleys 10 servants. It would re-
quire but few minutes time to In
spect the alley back Of ones prem
ises, and citizens can render no bet
Ter service to the city than to do this
In the interest OF sanitary conditions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17
Legal
Masters Sale.

State of Illinois. Rock Island County.
SIS.
In the Circuit Court, in Chancerv.
Fred Wernentin. Jr.. vs.. Joseph ].
Gross. irony Gross. Quinn Manufac-
turing Company, a corporation: West
ern Specially Company. corporation.
and Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. a corporation. Foreclosure
General No. 1928.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of q decree of said Court. entered in
the above entitled cause, on the Goth
day Of June A .. 1915, 1 shall on Mon
day the 18th day OF August, A. D. 1915.
al the hour of 10:15 o'clock in the fore
noon, at the east door of the Court
House in the City Of Rock Island. to
satisfy said decree, sell at public ven
due TO the highest bidder for cash in
hand the certain parcel of land situate
IN the County Of Rock Island and
State of Illinois. known and described
as follows, to-wit
Lot No. Seven "a in Dodge's Add
ton TO the City Of Rock Island. stu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17

ated in the City Of Rock Island;
Subject, however, TO Mortgage
thereon given to Lauretta Slatterv.
dated Sept. 1, 1910, and recorded in
the Recorders office of said Rock Is
land County in Book 116 OF MORTGAGES
at Page 396 thereof, or so much there
on as may be sufficient to realize the
amount so due to said Complainant
principal, interest, solicitors fees. and
costs Of this suit, including the fees.
disbursements. costs and commissions
on the sale herein mentioned. and
which may be sold separately without
material injury TO the parties inter
ested.
Terms of sale; Cash in hand.
Dated at Rock Island, Ill. this 17th
day of July, A. D. 1915.
JOSEPH L. HAAS,
Master in Chancery,
Rock Island County, Ill.
MARION Z. SWEENEY.
Compartments Solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17

Continued from Page Onel
/ sengers to a lower deck and the life
boats were adjusted lower still so pas
/ sengeTs might step into them without
delay. The Smelling continued
] For about half an hour the subma-
rine pursued the liner with the span
of water between them Iengthening
each minute, Seven shots were fired
in all, Four of them passed over the
decks. The other three fell close to
the ship. Then the submarine. dis
tanCed, gave up the chase.
Early risers who had left their
beTths to enjoy the fine morning were
with the captain on the bridge when
the attack began and witnessed the
entire episode. Among them was Bar
.on Marcus RosenlTautz of Denmark,
who married Miss Rebie Loewe Of At
Ianta, Ga. The baroness was with
him on the trip but did not witness
the attack
Baron Describes Attack.
Captain Taylor said, when the Or
duna locked here today, he was at
tached TO the royal naval reserve. and
therefore could not discuss the mat
ter. He would only say that he was
attacked without warning.
Baron Rosenkrantz described the at
tack in detail
We left Liverpool about 2:30 o'clock
on the afternoon of Thursday. the
Sth." he said. AT 5:55 o'clock BY nv
watch, the first missile, a torpedo, was
fred.
"A few minutes before that. how
ever, we saw a small sailing ship lust
ahead OF us. She had two American
flags painted on the side that was turn
ed to us Captain Taylor apparently
became suspicious and the course OF
the ship was changed so that the little
vessel ahead would be given a wide
berth. Some Of those aboard believed
that the sailing snip was hiding a sub
marine behind her"
Thomas H. Graham of Liverpool. one
OF the passengers on deck at the time
interrupted Baron Rosenkrantz to ex-
press his firm conviction that such was
the case.
we passed the sailing ship at a CON
siderable distance. Having done this.
most Of us forgot her the baron con
tinued a few minutes after we had
left her behind, looked through nv
glasses over the sea and saw a white
streak coming towards US. It was a
torpedo, coming at high speed. When
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17
DEPENDENCY CASES
ARE HEARD BY BELL

Two dependency matters were acted
on in county court this morning. Judge
3. 5. Bell Of the probate court pre-
sided in the absence of Judge n. A,
Larson. Bertram Allen Carl Miller
five years ago, son Of Mrs. Emma Nil
Ter, Moline, was declared dependent
and Mrs. Rose Salisbury was named
guardian,
Beatrice Miller, aged Il. also a
daughter Of Mrs. Miller. was declared
dependent and was placed in the care
Of Mrs. Salisbury. The father died
some months ago,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17
OVER A SCORE At
THE SAENGERFEST
Rock Island Delegation to Omaha CO.
ing on Special Train, Leav-
ing JuIy 20.

twenty-five Rock Island men viii
form the local delegation which viii
leave here Tuesday with Davenport,
Moline and Muscatine singers on a
special train for Omaha, Neb., where
the National saengerfest Of the Saen-
gerbund Of the Northwest Will 0pen
July p and continue through the 24th.
Several Of the men will be accompan-
led by their wives. The special train
will leave Davenport, and the delega-
ton from this vicinity viii probably
be one Of the largest at the meeting.
Two thousand male voices viii be
heard at the saengerfest
The program which viii be observ-
ed at the meeting Of the singers is as
follows.
Wednesday, July 21-Grand recep-
ton; concert by the Omaha festival
choruses and soloists.
Thursday, July 22-GaIa artists mat
inee; in the evening. first male chorus.
2,000 voices.
Friday, July 23-NatInee. chiIdren's
mass chorus, 1000 voices; evening.
second mass chorus concert.
Saturday, July 24-Grand parade In
the forenoon and picnic In the after
noon at the German home and park.
TIL following men viii comprise the
singers from Rock Island: Joseph HUI
Der. Henry KoekIer, Gus Rochow. 10
seph Geiger. William Weyerhaeuser.
Louis Scholze, Carl Barth. Otto
Hecht, Emil Jacobsen. Albert Wieden-
hoeft. Carl Nauschutz, Claus Dau.
Henry Stejk, Otto Patting. Herman
Winkler. G. HurzeIer. Otto Berner. /
John Konosky, Henry Gathje. Charles
Carstens. August Bergeson, and Her
man Schubert
All the news all the time-The /