davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
SpOrtIand SparkIes

McGarrigle will probably pitch again
tomorrow against the Walla Walla
Elks at Roundup Park and It Is DOS.
sible the Pendleton team will be
strengthened by the addition OF Mer-
win Gilbert, veteran Pilot Rock third
sacker who Is leading the Blue Noun.
tam league in hitting. Gilbert be-
longs to lodge 2SS and II the manage
ment of the PEBBLES can be induced
TO spare him from the league game
tomorrow, he will wear an Elk uni
form. The balance of the Pendleton
lineup will probably be the same as
last Sunday in Walla Walla.
Pitcher Webb will undertake TO
take fall out of the peerless Pebbles
tomorrow. Not since the opening
game Of the season has he twlrled
against the gentlemen from the Rock
and he has been smarting to get at
them again. Manager Ballard feels
encouraged by the return of slebert
and Gordon to the game and expects
to bring back scalp tomorrow even
ing.
Says Col. Boyd Of the Athena press
"The sporting editor Of the Helix Ad-
yocate refers to Col. Woods baseball
team as the Weston Congregation.
Replies Col. Wood Of the Weston
Leader, well, its leading members
frequently pass the plate" Shall we
let him live?
The Athena Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton will have teams in play by inv-
tatlon, at Milton on May q at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
FRIDAY EVENING.
Lineoln's Birthday Celebration at Ger.
man Church, Linn and Fourth Ave.
AvenIie

The Y. p. s. offers musical pro-
gram. Admittance. 25 cents, Money
to be used for furnishing of a room In
the hospital Rev. Buehler and family.
from Hubbard, will assist. 1t will be
rare musical treat. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08

Husband Wants Divorce.
Benjamin n. Mills has filed a petit
ton for divorce from Retha Mills in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
BOYLE SIGNS TWO PITCHERS.
Former Central Lacquer and Youthful
Wonder on keokuk PAYROLL.

Manager Frank Boyle, new pilot of
the Keokuk Indians. who is spending
the winter in Waterloo, has just re-
ceived the contracts Of two new pitch
ers and catcher and announces that
his team Is now practically complete.
Boyle is inclined to try youngsters this
season, departing from his old custom
of getting tried players who were GER
tain to deliver the goods. Boyle's ex-
perience with an aggregation Of buds
will be one Of the most closely watched
features Of the Central Association
this year.
Boyle's new acquisitions are Ed
Asher, last year Of the pitching staff
of the Ludington club Of the Michigan
State League. and former Central
Lacquer; George Campbell, young
hurlor, who is highly recommended as
a conner. and Russell Eggleston, a
catcher. Asher won fourteen games
and lost seven for Ludington last year.
He is the only man so far signed by
Boyle who has had experience In
league higher than class ID. with the
exception of Giffin, hold-over from
last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
Shower For st, Anthony Girl.

Complimentary to coming st. An
thony bride. Miss Carrie Borton. who is
to wed Roy Allen on Wednesday. Mrs.
Elda Gaunt entertained pleasantly at
her home Saturday afternoon twenty OF
Miss Borton's friends.
The affair was in the nature of a
shower, and many pretty gifts were ex-
tended the bride-to-be. After spending
the afternoon sewing quilt blocks for
the bride. the guests were seated at a
table at which two-course lunch was
served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs.
John Beck. Overhanging the table was
white wedding bell The brides
cake" contained in letters standing out
on the white frosting, the date of the
approaching wedding. The color scheme
of the luncheon was pink and white,
and the same colors predominated in
the Gaunt home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
CLOSE CALL FROM DEATH
John e. Grouse, Albion Mail Carrier,
Starts Kitchen Fire With Gasoline,
Sets Clothing and House Ablaze, and
Narrowly Escapes With Life.

John e. Grouse rural mail carrier
out Of Albion, had close call from
death this morning. when he lighted
the kitchen fire with gasolene, and set
his clothing and the house ablaze as u
result Of the explosion that followed.
Grouse is in bed, nursing two badly
burned hands and arms, and suffering
great deal from shock. Only his
presence OF mind, which caused him to
roll in the snow, prevented the fire
from burning him to death. Mrs.
Grouse. who, hearing her husbands
screams. ran to his aid in her night
dress. lent valuable aid in putting out
the fire by covering her husband with
snow. Mrs. Grouse worked barefooted
In the snow until her husband was out
Of danger, then turned her attention to
the blaze that had caught the wall pa
per about the stove.
Grouse did not mistake the gasolene
for Kerosene, but thought there was
little danger because he presumed
there was but little gasoIene in the
can. He poured the liquid over the
kindling and coal. and set what he
supposed was the empty can in front
Of the stove. The fire started with a
rush, the gas exploded, and spread the
flames to the can, which was blown to
the ceiling. Crouse's clothing was COW
cred with burning gasolene. His over
alls and trousers were burned from
him, yet the legs escaped burns except
Ing in one place. With the exception
Of one spot about the left eye Mr.
Grouse escaped disbursement, yet the
hair was practically burned away. The
most severe burns are about the hands
and arms. DR.. c. A. Callison, who
dressed Mr.. Crouse's burns, said that
he could not tell how deep the burns
were, but that they very severe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
THRER DEATHS AT HOME.
Death Busy at State Institution Satur
day. Sunday and Today

| Death Busy at State Institution Satur-
| day, Sunday and Today.
| Death was busy at the soldiers home
Saturday, Sunday and today, and fol-
lowing the death Of James b. Sanborn,
OF Toledo, who died Saturday forenoon,
three other veterans passed away Sat
urday afternoon, Sunday, and this
| morning.
William B. Murray, who had been q
member Of the home but two months
died at the hospital this morning at 10
o'clock of nephritis. Mr.. Murray came
to the home from Fairfield Dec. 4, 1914
He was born in Fayette county, West
Virginia, Dec. s, 1885. He enlisted in
company A, Fourth Iowa cavalry, Jan.
6, 1862, at Mount Pleasant, and was
discharged at st. Louis on June %,
1862. He re-enlisted in company B,
Fourteenth Iowa infantry, Sept. 4. 1862.
and was finally discharged at Helena,
Ark, March Is, 1854. He leaves q wife,
Mrs Martha Murray, and one son,
Dufford Murray, both of Fairfield.
Henry Selkin. who was admitted
from Davenport May 81, 1895, died at
6:10 Sunday morning Of organic heart
disease. Selkin was a familiar figure
about the home. having for many years
ndui Charge OIL commandment ttOrCOn'S
driving horses, and acted as the
colonels driver. Mr.. Selkin was
native OF Germany. where he was born
In 1887. He served from Aug. 81, 1861,
until April 90, OF the same year in
company 6, First Iowa infantry, en-
listing at Davenport and being dis
charged at st. Louis. His widow and
one son, Edward. live at Davenport, to
which city the body was sent today for
burial.
michael Sullivan. a Cedar Rapids
member of the home, died Saturday
afternoon at 3:45 Of paralysis. He had
been a member Of the home only since
Nov. 8, 1914. He was born in 1896 In
Ireland. and served as a member Of
company Fl, Forty sixth Illinois in
fantry. He enlisted Oct. 10, 1864. at
Rochelle, I'LL, and was discharged Oct.
10. 1865, at New Orleans. Mr.. Sullivan
was a widower. and is survived by
four daughters-Mrs.J James Foley, Of
Cedar Rapids; Mrs. r. "A. Simons. Of
Chattanooga, Tenn; and Misses Julia
and Agnes Sullivan, Of Cedar Rapids
Tho body was sent to Cedar Rapids
Sunday afternoon for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
In tho Police Court.

w. l.. Slaves, arrested last week
charged with assault and battery by
his son, Floyd. took a change OF venue
today from Justice Burritt's court to
Justice Peek's. where a hearing will
be held on Saturday Feb 10.
Mrs. May Lewis was arrested Sntur-
day by Chief Of Police VIII Lage. on
warrant sworn out by Mrs. Margaret
Hlleman, charging Mrs Lewis with as
sault and battery. G.. w. Hileman
signed Mrs. Lewis band. and the case
was continued until later In the week.
Edward Plander was arrested on
Sunday morning by Police Officer
Charles Sandvig. charged with stealing
1870 from the Merchants Cafe, 81
West Main street. earlier Sunday
morning. It Ii charged that Plander
walked into the restaurant and asked
the night clerk to tell Mrs, Barbara
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
Snow PIow stuck; Branch Opened.

With the exception of the Story City
branch of the M. and st. L., trains were
running practically on schedule time
by Saturday night There was no
train out Of this city on the Story City
branch. however. from Friday noon.
until 7:45 Sunday night. A snow plow
was sent up the branch Saturday after
noon to clear the track so that the
train could run in the evening, but the
plow got off the track at Roland, ana
did not reach Story City that night.
AS result the branch did not come in
until $3.50 Sunday afternoon. and left
again at 7:45. Service was resumed
on the branch today but was not on
time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08

Coles. the proprietor. that no wanted
to see her. While the clerk was gone.
1t is said, Plander took the money from
the till. Officer Sandvig arrested him
at the Northwestern station. The pre-
liminary hearing will be In Justice
Burritt's court Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08

the district court. The couple was
married in Oskaloosa, Nov. l6, 1908.
and lived In McLouth. Kan. for time
The husband asks the court to award
him the custody of his minor child
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
Try Case For Killing Horse.

A suit brought for Clark Malvin by
Marion c. Malvin. This next friend"
against the Iowa Railway & Light
Company for $125 for a horse killed by
the Iowa Railway & Light Company on
its Riverview Park line. Oct. II. 1913.
was begin in the district court this
forenoon. A jury was secured and
part Of the evidence had been intro
duced when court was adjourned at
noon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
Falls On Ice; Hurts Arm.

When she attempted to cross the
street to her sons home Saturday night
Mrs. William Booth. 211 North First
avenue, slipped on the icy pavement.
fell and dislocated her right arm. The
bones were not fractured, but the in
Jury is very painful one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08

Alfred Petersen went to Chicago this
morning to attend the sixth convention
of the National Association OF Mer-
chant Tailors, which begins Tuesday
and continued thru Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
EiGHTY-FivE CONVERTED.
Dr.. MahIon Russell, Bangor veterinar.
ian. Ends Succesaful Revival

The revival meetings conducted by
DR.. Mahlon Russell. veterinarian, Of
Bangor, at the Methodist church, Of
Albion closed Sunday night after a
two weeks session. which was success
full. Eighty-five conversions were made
and liberal FREQ offering was taken at
the closing meeting. and was given to
DR.. Russell and Miss Hazel Hulet, of
Liscomb, who led the chorus singing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
TO SENTENCE DUNN FEB. 10.

Judge Cummings Overruled Motion
For New Trial Of Case.
Judge b. +. Cummings will sentence
Charles A. Dunn, convicted recently
for selling Intoxicating liquor illegally.
Saturday, Feb 10. A motion for new
trial was overruled by Judge Cum
mings Saturday afternoon.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-22

brannte 35rfer gu finosu. IatarIi6
mar gu e~rparteu, DAP I'D bic 0saf
iden beim Ginmari9 isqliter Ss
DalttItigieiteu en.6lltsn rutben
oenu tefn OeHeral nit 9slunh.Htai.sE
i6enperf1ano lptip ou,oen. oaB len.
8ruppen ben Qas eluer SeDo,tetun9
srruedeu, unter Or lie peu,eiiens eln,
3eitlans 81 leben 5aben. aber Bob
Oieier Selbit5ped aud beim HId5ae
seiibt purbe. }ei9t oeutIit. bdB Die
0eutIhen ii6 cine neue %Auiionuna
iber ariegfubrune gu eigen gemabt
baben. 8ieasi6t ipri6t aud oie Cat
Idhe nit. baB bisr bduptiddIid Hes
lsrue uno lanolturm g%etdnpit baden
uno oaB bieIe osrhelrateien uno erfabs
reneren Ieute psniosr senelgt iiEo.
Die 8~ranoiodel III ihpingen ais Die
iuugen Surinen, ole ben &rieg lOle
elm A6enteuer betruAten. Yitlslht
fiibrt aud N:e oOdattun9 Dor elnem
tapferen uno 6artnidigen 6sino, Die
iiberda 5unimmt, oa}u. oaB Der Srl g
pitl Ron BEN oerbitterten &6atatier
perIiert. Der i'm i'm Anfang tenn3elb.
nete.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-22

singeidniitenen Sdib.ngrdben. Die
Ii fir inisnoe S6iiben 3u benuben
iino. iolhe fir itsbenoe Sdiiben.
uno Bel gsniigeneer 3eit fam man
iie gu uerftdrtten Shlbenqrdben err
ipeitern. bic zen geoedten 9erfshr
binter ben S6isen geitattsn. 0as
Mimitrp bieier punoerbaren Qula>
cen aber ge6t nod ipeitsr; oenn penn
Der Sampf, ipie es isbt in 9oro=
frnntreid Der 6all lift, 3u einem ite.
bsnoen piro. 10 ~pertpanoeln ii4 bic
perftdrtten S9iibenor6ben gu sripeis
terten. 3unddit fiibrt Der S6iisens
graben iein erItss Mimitrp baburh
aug. oab er ii9 i'm 9sldnhe .ino9li6I.
unlidtbar mo6t. g9iro er in einem
Serroin ~an9eIegt. oas PflnnSenipuhs
aufpeiit, etpo ouf elmer grasbeitans
oenen 9aloe poer Wieis. 10 piro bic
0us benz 9raben dusgeporiene Groe.
bic mad benz 6einos gu OILS pedenbe
8~ruhDehr bent, ebenfalIs nit @ras-
itdden ooer ionittgem eriinem Sc.
3tpeig benedt. Ter @sgner tann
bann aaturgemdB ouf neitere gnt.
fernungen ni6t unteriteipsn, ipie Die
Sinie Der S6iben9rGbsn oerIGuft.
Sc Idnger iid Die 2rupps in lold)en
SteIlun9eu oufbdlt, nm 10 oenauer
meroen lie mastiert, bus betbt in
ibrem on Die GrooberflGde raqeneen
QeuBern Der Sel6ofien9eit oes Sc
ldnres nab 5arbe uno 4usIeben am
9epabt. Gang Defenders aber pas
Snnere Der S3iiBengrdben miro fir
Zen !Gn9eren NufentbdIt um9epon.
belt. Die Sruppe, pelde Die 8rdz
ben lGn9ere 3elt benubt. mub ii6 in
linen bdusIib einri6ten. Dies oebt
ungefahr 10 81, ais penn man cine
neu6e3ogene Wobnung o~usItottet.
3uerit muB aud i'm SdiiBengroben
fir Die notpenoigIten GrforperniIie
aeforgt tperpsn. Dos 1T Dor allen
0in9su Der S4iebbebarf, unb, nenn
man ertnnnt Bat, paB non iIn l0nz
9ere 3eit unter benz S6ube BON
Mutter @roe auf3uboIten bat, 10
legt man nuf entSpre6snbe Gntfer,
uungen fIeine MunitionsjtGnbe neben
ben ein5elnen S6iiBen an, aus benen
Der SolDat ben S6ieBbeoarf Ieift
entnsbmen tnnn. Bel berarti9en
Stellurgen, pis lie in Roroironfs
reid bescgen finb. mub mon oter
auh bic riidlpGrtieen @bteiIunQsn,
bic &eisrpen uno Griabtruppen, IN
peroedte S~tellungen poitiersn, uno
10 entiteben oonn untsrirbifhe NnIas
gen er6Berer 9tmsniirn, NIT nem
Toffungsraum fir bic @n5obl BON
Sruppen, bic in ihnen untergebra6t
peroen miifien. Die @srbinbunss<
gauge sipii6en bisfen MonnI9afts=
r~eierpoiren gu Der eieentItfen Sdiit<
sentetts i'm Sdibengroben ergsben
ii6 our6 bic @erbGltniiie bon Ielb,t.
Sn bieFeu r~iidndrtigen llntertiinfs
ten boben bic 5ruppsn iif mogli6it
pphn!ide Seimftdtten ein3urihten
peritanoen. Stiib!e uno Slide, tIei<
ne S6rdnfe uno 2ompen, bauptz
id6li9 Motrobsn uno 9eden aus
hen u%mlie9enotu SrtIdaIten, boIIs
fibren bic umponolung Der Grbs
bpble gum gemiitItfen Wobnraum.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-22
Tiintel mes urteiL
Ten Gnalanoern aeben allmdhfih bic
Auscn auf.

2CH SnNiuhuttH HSUet uhHIuHltW pte
Auscn auf.
Ginen lehr ihIagtrdftigen 9eipeis,
oab Is UNI lie Sahe Der 3eutlAen
uno 0elterreiher gut iiebt. bilosr Der
umfano. bob Die Snaldn0er IN ID,
rem Cote Der osutidtn 8rie3sfubs
rung un0 oes oeutl6en patriotilten
0eiltes INNER ~itdrtere Zone anibla.
gen. Wldn bore, mas 0as on9eiebens
tie en9Iilhe prouimblatt iiber Die
Seutihtn ~ ia9sn bat:
Der Wdnteiter Guardian idJrelbt
IN eiuem HeiiartIteI, na6osm or Die
oeatid.e &riegiibrun9 trrtiiiert bat.
.Nemsrtensiperte 3Ige Der Sample
Der leBten 3eit muren: eritenS ods
Grideinen b. @inoenbur9s ais zines
@entidIs bon pirtii6 GROCER. origl
Mailer JGbl9teit in 0egsniaB gu
blobsr milttdrii6er Silouna, oeren
9fipsau IN oiciem &tieqe itbr heh
mar; 3neiteHs Sc gang u%neriparlet
boben GuaIitdten oar otuildlm Ne
ItrpetruppeR. Dieie Uidaner ihniten
nit ibrem N{ut uno ibter Inpal
F~uH9sfdbigteit an Die ntilen Se0in
1unaen sbcnlo gut ooer beller ab OILS
Die Iruppen Der erlitn Qinte i'm YIN.
Tang oes Srieqes. Wir BADEN ni5t
msbr atlein nit Der militdrliden
8iirolrltie Su tun. mir tdmpfen &C
Gen Den Tdtriotismu4 uno Die an
teuigeuS Der @urnidnitts 0euijaen,
bic ijd 9efd9rIiaer ertpeiien t9ugen
ais Ole Walhiuer;e Der MiIitGr. 9l
rotratie."
Sn siuem 8stl1t oes 2imeator.
leippuosuteu aus StierneFpiSe belbt
Is uuter anottm. Gint adrlse emit.
te. ouf Der LANCE, btitt9t Sample tot
ten, llro ih III UNDERGRADUATES 0u.
tenn 3uitanos poy. Ger lleberftue BON
@itb jiperon aeiape Neutlid>. odB c;t
Teuti6eu nidt wlatarIin una un-
mig Die C0rier 9eglin0trt ba6tn. Die
tie nun iaor Slugina, puehsogep. @a
iin0 aud) psr5dltE;smdbi9 lpsniQ per.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-22

tampi etntiibrte. Den 3ampf oes
etn3el ltiebsnoen Solodten esaen ben
onoern, oos %iogennnnte S6iibenae.
fe6t, oa mar es nptipenoiq aelpors
ZEN, ben ein3elnsn Wlnn. qeaer bic
6euerpirtung bes ~55einoes Su perz
oedeu, uno 10 lam man olImGblit)
oarouf. onB pieler <3pst am Iihers
ten erreiht tperoen tonne. lpenn iidh
Der S6iiBe in oos Geldnoe einqrub
uno aus isiner Gedung berous feline
Sunit i'm S6ieBen b:tdtigte. Sm-
merbin bot es ldngere 3eit gsoouert.
Bis Der Snfanterisipaten ols allaes
msirsS @ebrauGsmittel Der sub
truppen in ben Irmesn einoefibrt
puroe. @rft Der &rieg pom Sabre
1866 BOT Die bobe- 9eoeutunQ oes
&ompies aus psroedten uno oedsn-
ben SteIIuhasn beraus geseitiot, uno
'eitber boben aud ollie 4rmeen Die
Nnlo9e uno 9enubung ron tst;FTtig-
ten 6eloIteIIunqen gu c:,t unrrldBlie
den Werten oes Samples unlQe
fornt.
Ter SdliBenqy0ben bat leit6er
cbenlo iein Wtinitrp erreld)t, uie Die
Suappeu. Die i'm in mciftertaitsr
Ueiie o~nSutpenosl leruteu. Segt lit.
.bsoretilh beiradtet, Der Gdliben
arlben Elm sur 9snusuu9 fir oas
itcbenoe 1euer9siett angslpenoetsr
;iei uno idaunl eingsiAnittener 9rus
ben. Der 10 lang lit, oaB Die bstrei
ienoe grippe. Die i'm braudt, in be-
1uemer YSejie aus linn Dos 1Feusr
dbaebsn tana. Die ShiiBen6rd6sn
9eben Den beitsn Shub aegen oas
Nrtilleris'euey. 0enn man nur DOT
iberaebsnc, atio auf tir5ere s3eit.
non Der @tritdrtung hsS @eIdnces
Gebrau6 MAIDEN mill. 10 Qeuiiden
cit Shibenardben fir fnienos
SaiBen. sic pernn u~ngeuenpet
in Observation-Disclosures aud iir
Stelluugen FER Nahbut unp mitunter
I'M Nngriff. Sic tu.lttheu aud sus
nddit t,im @rbeitsn i'm isinoliAsn
6eRer uRo inc naan ei0eutli6 nur
sju 9otbsbslf. @sRu o5sg iroenn
m09li9, rpty0sn aus pieisn i9mal
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-22

General p. Nadsnisn, ner Siedsr
ION QBioelaDet, aatEr uno Soo5. 1T
aus Der SaUalerie Encouragement.
@e6oren nm .. 1e3ember lS49 gu
6dusIsip1ig CHG. 9e3. Ulerie5ura).
irat er am ]. Cttabet 1863 ais OH.
jd9rigs 6rsipiai9sr bcim z. Nel6bu.
Encouragement slH. an pabreno oss
8euti9 Jrdn3oftfen 6eiO3ugs gum
Qeutnaut Der saeierpe beforoert gu
tperoen. Nenige Sable ipdtsr CAB sr
ieiH Stuoium an OR llnioeriitdi
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-22
Der SdI5enerate
Gnsnntune Der bcfeiioteu 5rlOtelluns
inn gegcupd ftigcn 9ri,ge.

Sn oisiem aritae ipielt Der Sdiit.
sengraben BEL allen 4rmesn Der
&riegiibrenoeu eIae gang beDeutenoe
Hol.s. Qu6 er nntirlidh ~pertorpert
nIht5 gfeue9 unter Der Some. aud
er geb0rt lett Ion9er 3eit ihon gu
benz Hut3eug per Ariegfiibrung, aber
taum noG in sinem 6elp5uge 1T Don
Der Nntpenclnl9 Der be'eltt9teu sSelo=
Ilellun9en. gu oenen ia Ger S6uBen.
araben 9e9ort, 10 ausgiebig uno 10
duso0uerno @ebgouh gemadt NOR
rem. pte in Dem Hingen, oas iih
nun ieit Wionaien auf Den peri6ies
penen Shlodtfeloern eielss Delt-
trieges abipieIt. Ghe IS teine S6iit.
sen CAB, fannie mon islbItperltdnoli6
ouh teine Shusmgrdben. Dies mar
IN elmer 3eit, 0ls liA Der Soloot
nod in Dem pollen 0lanJe ieiner
ihonen 5uaten Uniform, in poller
He6ensgr0Be cem aeihdBten @egner
ais 3iel uno CUR qefdIligen 8snuts
Jung preisgab = in ner @pohe Der
Ninedrtattit. pie iie Der 9roBe 6riso-
rid in 10 Qentaler uno erfolgrei6er
Weife ieiuen 6etnoen ais g:poltiges
@irtungsmittsl en~tgegsnItelIte. Wis
ooHn Napoleon I. ben SiraiIlsur-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-22
,,Die 1nleL."

Sn oieisn Sogsn, no unIers gI:de
nit eeredtem Corn na6 Gn9loro
9sridtet i;no. eri6eint Der Ab0rud
zines @ebi6tes aug dlterer ,3sit asits
semdB, fns ppbl nenig bettgnnt 1T.
Ssine lleberihrift lautet: Die Sns
iel". Der @erfoiier i6ilcert 3undhlt
4lhions Slid uno @or5u9e uno
fGbrt bann fort:
Cod neil beufIeriiH bciu Simen.
Well Rein 0erS boil 9odlmut lit,
On. I'm Wcltrlbm gu %gcmiunen.
8ott I'M SimineI gang perglbf,
aon1ntt Der Sn9-boIo ipiro er tommcr1,
Stpl8e Ieercstoni9iu.
SdIiuiubet ME Elm Grolm habin;
Seine Sd)lad)ieuhomier ldnpeioelI,
3ci.le Shiperter lucrnen itrmpt,
Geiue Sobne inirldcno ncioelt,
Gid Dor f%cinblIdJem Srium)h;
Seiner 6crridermnht e~ut8oatn,
8iener 9anS nnf frcicr &abn
&dI5t baun iaud]3enD feline 8oeen
Ser geipalt'Ae G8eou.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-22
Den belden Won Eelgoland!

&reu3 uno Qprbeer legen mir auf sic
@rdbsr unirer SeIoen -
0o6 i'm Wsllen9rabe ibr, nsr Toll eus
rem plas uns meloen?
!Siieel falIt unb 5iiasl iteigt in Dem
niloen Spiel Der 2ifte,
uno oas route Greer peridreigt, eb>
lie Wdnner, eure Grifte.
0od Die Sot, ole er9 benenni. miro
ppn teinemS turm pertrieben.
limb Sem bsutid)en 5irmamsnt bleibt
iie efpia ei,luelGritbeni
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-22

Saue auf uno lpiomete li6 Dem otti
oen 9eerssoienit, in benz i9m oant
Ieinen ausg8eidneten 6dbigtelten sis
ne raf6e uno qlan5poQe 4auIbabn
bei6ieoen mar. S'it 1903 tommans
oierte General b. M}atenFeR, Der audi
ols Observation-Disclosures ~beoeutfnm
berporgetreten 1T. oas II. 4rmeee
torps in 0dn3i9.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-23
FENNIMORE.

Fennimore Times: Will Holzmiller
can no longer lay claim to all the fami-
ly honors, he will have to share the
same hereafter with his brother John
of Mineral Point, whose wife last week
presented him with pair of twins, a
dandy boy and girl. Johns many Fen
nimore friends extend congratulations
What might have been a serious acct
dent occurred to Mr. and Mrs Herman
Nickel and two children and Mr. Lewis
Emler on their way to Lancaster on last
Friday morning near the bottom Of the
Burton hill. The brakes on his car re-
fused to yield and the car upset, frac-
turing Mrs Nickels left arm, also her
fathers left arm. Both are doing
nicely.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-23
HIGHLAND CENTER.

The Richland Democrat: Philip B.
Smith another of Richiand county, S
old soldier citizens, passed away Thurs
day last, December 9th, at his home on
English Ridge. He was seventy four
years of age and served his country
four years in the late civil war. He is
survived by his wife, two sons and one
daughter.
Wolves are doing considerable dam
age and causing no little worry to
farmers over in the vicinity of Lancas
ter. One farmer reports the loss in one
night of twelve head of goats.
Republican Observer: r. G. Lybrand
died Tuesday morning in this city after
an illness that extended over Several
years and which for several weeks past
has confined him to his home. Mr.. Ly-