davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

rs . ! IT,
Hamilton h. k.rr. GrteuwItn 3. 4, 50
/. Max u Msrstou. Ba.tusro. Is :, 80
J philip V g. Carte. Nassau 80 ~ 40
r ". Dyer. Ment.,air .........o &. =
IL. y. Gaines. Nynsgyi......... 80 - -
Il II Gwaith,S. sltusrOl...... 81 - -
; II Connolly. Rookiaud. ...,...5 u ~
h " Marvel, Jr. Nassau. so - -
l.. u Cooke, Areoia ...... 20 - ',
( X Mon Mon h5 EXP Ao'''" g 4 ::
ca Comstock. Jr. sleepy
81 staring. Jr. Sleepy
c f i Blown 8, Aalren. 49,. !: :: =
J j. My.Ic. Brook!ire. ........G - :,
The afaw. uppcr ~haIf-Csrtef Vs.
My'dg a'rown y, hetr s%'arrin. v Mar
Gsines " VI son, "GNs,tney t@"ft MI,
wei. White " Cooke. Il " Maxwell il
second six~teen--Jame. Rer,ran. w,s.
agyi Al. 's-si \ : Bourne. Westhrook.
-, -; cp Cooke Arcola, 10, .7-s7.
2. Ma s.ePy Hoi9" 20 60 (
Brown. .s,.rsde!e, 81. ie-s;. NJ !. Fearey.
2sSa." q. t55L,5-.,.,c i / { y.n Ri Ne. E"se,
Bs,,asrol. %. io-s9 /. Brandreth. Sleepy
Hollow, ~. n-e. e. Lansing. knicker-
booker, -. so Meachan. Ardsley.
i7--.l. Scott stewart sleepy Hollow. Il.
5o-sl u l. Phillips, Slwah6y, 9, is-si,
VI u B-cker, DuuW oodie. -, iT-s:: T.
more, Ardsley -. ga.
Third sis'es3-p, b LawI'n'e s.epy
HyaeH,.por, :. %, s"M Human
Srsnf9rdn; sIs go =, Z M'Mshon'
Ardsiey, %, i>-eGS Allison, A,antic
City. a., S:-s4, 81 " Van Week. Scars.
a.. g. 20 t.r i . n s sss%c; S'%.pSy' 8.
= G. s~t"'e1s s. Nndrc"s; "a go; J
ssepy Holiow. 49, 5o-sS.'F " he Jshn.
scarslslc, 80, ia II I. Duia, .trd.lsy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

In Al proha bility Mathew son will be
asked 20 TAX" a shot a. the champion ~
he league McGraw IS not rirkinv sro's
for me on Master
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

An unusual play developed 30 the frst
Hr.ig ot .hc second game pavey Rob
,r'~ou did not know that Qui-ley allied
man out before Bancroft threw wildly
'ryinc to double Doyle rsNey kept
rich, on for home. Render. who re-
'rieNed the chuck. saw pavey racing for
tho plate and threw to ki,lifer, who
tagged the runner Sid !uR n In short,
Robertson was put out twice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

Waco. 4; TaIverion, .
beaumont 4 Dallas, !
Houston. I; shreveport, n 81 innin9sl
In San Antonio-Fort Worth, rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

~Binghsmtou 9 Utica. r.
E'mirs. .; syracuse ?
scranton a. Albany,
Wilkceharre. II; Harrishurc, >,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

Fred Lulerus broke a ~rerfec. batting
average IN the series when he nied -
BURNS ~ the third inning Of The second
game. Wednesday he had three hits In
three times up. He duplicated the per-
formanoc IN the Hrst game Yesterday
and blew himself tos single on his first
appearance Of the SECOND game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
souti, Atlantic League Results

C~Isrk,vile b, Dawson SPRING.
M~adisonyille. 10, H~opkinsvllle. Z
Greensboro, Henderson, O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

Oakland a. Sau Francisco,
Salt Lake. 7; vernon. .
Lo. Angeles. o. Portland. ?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
NOTES OF TIL GIANTS.

the loss ~ two yesterday VAS a sreat
Gala nifty 20 = team that had a chance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

There's not 2 great deal NJ nourish-
nent in the fact that Alexander u
priined for this afternoons enlargement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
THIRD SET.


Singles. SENT. fnsl Round-WIl!s Z DAVE
San Francisco. defeated CNsrles : Gar
land. Fittshurg. -. 60. VI. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

Oklahoma CITY, D; Tulsa, o.
Parts. 4 sherman, o.
Fort smith, a. DeIison.
AuskeGss. u AcAlistsA \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

Fletcher robbed CraNa'h of . hit IN
ne sixth iruirc " tho first game with
o stop fifteen feet behind the middle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

start rood. won easily Winner hr n Nv
voorheep- Georg1a VI owned by John
Powers trained nv owner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

Columtrs. Montgomery, :
Augusta, Jacksonville, ..
Charleston, ?; Columbia. g.
Albany. Z. Macon, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
Rnchmond Wine In short Game.

RIcHMoND, Va, June 2a-Richmond
defeated Toronto by "A score of s to 7
to-day in "A seven inning game, called at
3 o'clock TO permit the visitors to catch
a train. Two hits In each OF the second,
third and fourth innings ave Richmond
one run In EACH. and six hits in the
sixth Melted fve more. Toronto scored
one run in the second and fourth. and
with -four passes and two hits, scored
i've runs In the seventh. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

lana, Iltt-buTg, ~ - 49,
Davis ~. Garland.
FIRST SET.
garland G.r 49,. .sctci;;: s-s.-s
ANALYSIS.
Net. outs Place 50. Of
paw. 10 /! II
SECOND SET
1 1.y'.i , ....... :iif:5ci-ss-:
ANALYSIS.
Nets. outs rla.e sA DF
D.yt. $ II
THIRD SET.
9 p.yi.l ,... ...... So
ANALYSIS.
Nets. outs Place 50 DE-
pn / i : 9
FOURTH SET.
P.:ns. ...... SIS.
ANALYSIS.
Nets outs Piac. sA pF
Garland
National Ga Cour, Championship
Martha Guthrie. rittsburs, defeated Mrs.
II " Bickle. Toronto. d. SIS. -:
MISS MollA BluTtte1ls New lNrk, utI'hteu
Miss Florence asallin. New York. s-l. "a.
Miss Guthrie ~. Mn. Bickis-
FIRST SET.
NJ Mt.' G si"ti. .. 80
SECONp SET,
M NJ. sls / :,i;sj!::--;:--
THIRD SET.
Miss Guthrie. 80 lsst <-3s-e
Mrs. Bickle I e-?5-<
Miss Bjur.trdt We. Mis-. Ballin.
FIRST e
Mise Riurstedi.... 3 I 3 <-2s-r
Niles BALM. ......... ; ? ! n-l3-i
SECOND SET
Miss dRiurstedt. q / 900 <-2s-s
Miss Balm. ..... q 0-s0-3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
North Carolina League Re.uIts.

charlotte, win,ton.salem, /.
Durham. .. Raleigh. ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

YOU never saw a hct'cr one" shouted
Harry NJ S'eyens above the general
racket Of more than twenty thousand
bandits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

Start rood; won easily Winner, Oh I nv
star Shoo'-cnnin owned hv .iHori 4
Cochran: trained nv " v Midgcly
SIXTH RACE
Selling for three year. olds snd onward
which have not won tiio since Nav q. lali.
nv suhsripfion of s. each, with 500 added
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

Star, rood: Won driving Winner. br m
ny Aeronaut-Mill \ opNca by Cant Y
II Cassatt trained by ! : Nesly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

t.utcrus VAS tho hit'0r mrayel ~
'rc dtv. Tr tho Grs; -aurc he had =
~ur,c a double and u ;rtpie. Ne scored
'Wr II r~hiiadclphis's four rGus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
FIRST RACE


STAR, GOOD. won handil, Winner - : Nv
u,nnoarome- lad Of Erin. owned ~ James
pu,icr. trained ny ) Mccormack
SEEOND L AIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

start gooi. Won easily Wilmer n = :
Niece Intrigue owned and t'ained nv \
Hlrsch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

'FcU 'Nclhsro LOS. rlu'
Time {.
Start good wou driving Winner b 6 hN
ads o-th -Trlsan'c owned nv T. Who'd
trained ivy j II LEAFS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

q /. billings, Mshopac. Be. 5s-los N. =
Collins sleepy Hollow, ~, fl-i0s. X
Van Rensselaer,. Maidstone 81. bs-los,
A. ". Lawrence, sleepy Hollow. 81, So
10. :. \ Cunningham, -. Andrews, 8:
5%9-lll, + V WELLER Ardsley, -. 5S-ll2.
other scores - Nelson DShaughness
Rnyal and Ancient. 81, 6t--llS II. X
Harrison. Sleepy Hollow, IS. sl-lis.
sNtthdreW.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-18
Training Blackberry Canes.

Blackberry roots live for many years,
but the canes, with the exception Of
two varieties. bear only in their sec
ond year, says the American Agricul-
turist. After the fruiting season, there
fore. they are cut out and burned.
The one-year-old canes may usually
be left to themselves throughout the
winter. Not more than three or four
new canes are left to each plant. and
the others are thinned out at the same
time as those which have fruited.
In some cases it will also be desir-
able to train the plants in order to IA
cilitate cultivation as we'll as to pre-
vent damage by winter SHOWS. A wire
trellis may then become a profitable
investment. The simplest form con-
sists Of single wire attached to posts
set at intervals of from fifteen to thir-
ty feet in each row of plants. The
canes are tied to this wire about two
and one-half feet above the ground.
Another method is to nail crosspieces
to the posts and stretch two wires
from the ends Of these.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-18

ly they are to get out of the nest.
l give them a grain of black pepper
and some crushed eggshells when they
are a day and half old Then l
feed them hard boiled egg and some
fine crumbs of corn bread. I continue
this three days, then feed some green
onion tops, corn bread sprinkled with
cayenne pepper and clabber that has
been heated till I can squeeze the
whey out. l feed this till they are
six weeks old, then begin to give them
table scraps. corn and plenty of water
Pioneer advertisements are r.
fable
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-18
A Turkey House.

This house will accommodate seven
ty-five little turkeys. The doors are
made of wire netting, as is the front
Of the house. The window is also COW
cred with netting and is without glass.
The roof can be made of any material
you like, says Mrs. Emmett Crosslin in
Farm Progress.
When my turkeys begin to hatch
l bother them as little as possible.
as the quieter they are the less like
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29
ORDER OF ST. PATRICK.

The first companions of the Most
fllustrious Order of ST. Patrick were
Prince Edward, afterwards Duke OF
Kent, the father of Queen Victoria,
the Duke of Leinster. and thirteen
Irish earls. This knightly order was
instituted 1873 years ago today, when
King George III signed the statutes.
It's formation was prompted by the ap-
pearance of national Irish policy and
the desires to conciliate the principal
peers of the Emerald Isle. The cross
of st. Patrick and a golden harp, the
ancient Irish ensign, together with
the national badge. the shamrock,
were made the principal symbols OF
the new order of knighthood KinS
George Y is now the sovereign of the
order, and the office of grand master
is vested in the lord-lieutenant of Ire
land. Among the knights of the order
are the Prince of Wales and the Duke
Of Connaught. The principal Irish
earls wear the sky blue ribbon of the
order, which has for its motto "Quis
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29
NOW is THE TIME.
TO FERTILLZE LAWNS


Washington, D. c., Feb. 3,.-Homs
owners who wish to get the best re
suits from their lawns should begir
to work on them the last of February
or early in March, according to the
lawn specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Too many
people delay giving any attention to
! their grass plots until the weather be
comes warm and thus lose an oppor-
tunity to take advantage of melting
snow and the alternate night freezing
and thawing OF the ground.
| If the lawn has not already been
| fertilized, some form of commercial
! fertilizer should be used at once. Ma
nure applied this late will not be eff
fective in most cases. Ground bone is
probably the best fertilizer to use, al
though tankage and fish scraps, some
of which, however, have an unpleas-
ant smell, also give good results. Pre-
pared sheep manure is an excellent
fertilizer for use at this season. Cot
tonseed meal, where obtainable at
low enough price may be used to adj
vantage. In connection with these fer
tiliZers, however, it is desirable to
use some wood ashes or other fertil.
izer containing potash. AS fertilizers
with this element are unusually high
priced this year, the natural inclina-
ton will be to use minimum quanti-
ties. With soils that have been well
fortified in the past, failure to use
normal amount of potash will not
affect the lawn badly in one season.
These fertilizers should be applied at
the earliest possible moment.
Temptation to get on the lawn and
clean it up is strong as soon as the
snow is gone and the weather begins
to settle. Impatience, however, should
be curbed until the ground is settled
fairly well so that foot marks will not
show in the turf. When a lawn has
been trampled down during the winter
or played upon when it was soft in
winter or early spring, the owner
should take steps to compact its sur
face at the earliest possible moment. !
This compacting, however, should not |
be done until all trash has been re- |
moved. AS soon as the ground is suf- !
ficiently settled SO that rake does !
not dig into the turf, the owner should |
rake it gently with a wOoden-toothed |
rake. Frequently, however, all that is |
necessary is to pick off the litter. If |
a lawn has been covered with manure |
in the fall. it will be necessary to |
break up the manure with q rake in /
the spring and remove some OF the !
eoarser portions A wooden rake is !
best for this purpose, as it will leave |
so much more of the fine material !
upon the ground.
Do not rake off So much of the ma
lure that the lawn will have a thor
)ughly clean appearance. All OF the
inc manure that the summer growth
If grass can possibly hide should be
eft. It is surprising how much litter
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29
TOMATO PLANTS ARE
IN FINE CONDITION
FARM WORK PROGRESSES Salts
FAcToRILY WITH BETTER
WEATHER.

Reviewing the vegetable outlook il
/ Mississippi. Messrs, Lotterhos ant
Huber. of Crystal Springs write: Tn
til recently weather conditions this
season have been rather unfavorable
! for all crops that had been planted
in the fields. Rains had followed each
other so closely that the soil could
not dry out sufficiently to permit as
much blowing and other preparatory
work as would have been desirable
Recently conditions have been most
favorable and satisfactory progress
has been made in farm work.
Tomato plants are generally in fine
condition, fully up to usual or aver
age condition at this date. About two
thirds of the plants have been trans
planted from hot beds to cold frames
this week, and the remainder will
mostly be set out next week. There
was some loss of plants from severe
cold and long continued cloudy wealth
er in January, but there are always
some losses. Owing to partial loss Of
other crops. acreage in tomatoes will
be increased to some extent. With
favorable conditions from now on,
q mill Ohoh hn 10
ever grown at Crystal Springs, though
total acreage in Mississippi will be
about the same as usual
Peas were seriously injured by low
in January. Usual acre
age was planted, but some crops were
ruined and others injured.
The full extent of injury cannot be
determined, but the crop will prob
ably be 33 per cent short.
Cabbage plants were more forward
than usual; some had to be trans
planted to fields early in December,
q month earlier than usual, and near
ly all these and those set out early
in January were ruined by the Sc
we're cold. To some extent these losses
have been made good by replanting
with plants from South Carolina, but
.otal yield probably not over Is per
cent Of usual crop and rather late
Beans will not be planted till next
month. Acreage in green beans slight
y larger, and in wax about half us
lal amount, owing to scarcity and
very nigh price of seed wax varieties.
Carrots and beets planted first half
If January were ruined by cold latter
part of month. These have been par
tally replanted. Total acreage some
what smaller than last year, when !
acreage was too large for profitable |
Strawberries in Louisiana district |
are in splendid condition with fine |
A very few are ripening |
low, but there will not be any ship |
nents of consequence until latter
'art of March.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29
THE DIXIE HIGHWAY

should
will be
should
is Memphis Orleans
Memphis
to
thereby enabling
Memphis their
advert the
That why all South Mss
the City
they Hiesbrg
attiesburg because would
to Forrest miles distance
capital and make the a neghbor.
Highway
appointed
willing
Hattiesburg
working
effective without
oworlw ought
the Grenada convention
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29

the grass will obscure in a lawn. a.
one or two heavy rains will beat dowT
a quantity of such material
Before freezing weather is entirely
| over fresh grass seed should be sown
for it must be remembered that only
by repeated applications of grass seed
| can a good lawn be produced. The
| ordinary seeding of grass on new
lawn is l pound of seed to every 400
! square feet-that is, to piece 20 feet
| square. For reseeding a lawn. one
tenth to one-half of this amount should
| be used, according to the condition of
the lawn at the time For the northern
part of the United States, Kentucky
blue grass and red top are the stand
ard varieties. However, where there
are many bare spaces it will be found
well to use some white clover. About
one-tenth the quantity of clover as OF
the other grasses mentioned will be
|requihed.
Probably as good time as any to
apply the grass will be some morning
when the ground is frozen, so that
when the ground thaws during the
middle of the day, the sown seed will
be covered sufficiently to terminate
we'll The most successful seeding is
that done while the ground is freeT.
ing a little each night and thawing
again in the day time. Many people
have success in sowing grass seed on
light snowfall at time when the
snow is soon likely to fnelt With
either of these methods, however,
there is some danger that the birds
will eat some of the seed before it is
covered in the soil. In spite of this.
however, there is better chance OF
getting good lawn by these methods
than when the seed is sOwn on land
that will not quickly cover it.
The last operation in the prelimi
nary spring care of a lawn is to give
il a good rolling. This rolling, which
should be done with as heavy a roller
as can be handled. should not be be
gun. however. until after the lawn is
dry enough SO that the roller passes
over it without sinking at any point
below the general level. If the land
is too wet the roller will leave de
Dressions. This rolling should be dOne
lust as soon as the land is dry enough
to permit it, as the rolling cOmpacts
the soil about the roots of the plants,
brings them into closer contact with
the soil, and gives them a better op-
portunity to make a quick start as
soon as weather conditions are favor
able.
Grass cutting should begin just as1
soon as the lawn mower can get good |
hold. The very early cutting may bel
made with the lawn mower set close
o the ground. AS soon as the growth
If grass becomes a little less vigor-
,us. the mower. should be set just as |
high as possible This high cutting |
hould be done as frequently as though |
he grass were being cut shorter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29

separabit?" (Who shall separately
Strangely enough, the feast day of
the saint after whom the order was
named was not chosen for its insti-
tuition and the day is not observed
by the knights. The Order of st.
Patrick is a sort OF Hibernian Order
of the Garter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29

had several sad expert
biting children play in the city
about
children the MAN, fools about
opinion is that the mother who
The News
they issue order
all of closely their
That of would
mad: but wha is that life a child?
position where
will fight back down.
And according his
unprepared fight
should
but he should
Baltimore
New scurrious w
American public sentiment writes himself
a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29

Mrs. A. Y. Beckett, of West Point, re-
cording secretary; Miss Ella Wright,
of Oxford, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. P. L. Mann, OF Greenville, treas
urer; Mrs. Dunbar Rowland. OF Jack
son, historian; Mrs. A. T. Fox, hon
orary state regent; Mrs. f. +. Noel,
endorsed for vice president general
from Mississippi.
of meeting next year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29
CONTINUED from Page Three]

Anderson, E. A. Anderson, B, cI tSea
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29
COLUMBUS WOMAN D. A. r. HEAD.

Greenville, Miss, Feb. 2S-The an
nual conference of the Daughters of
the American Revolution closed it's
three days session here Saturday eve
ming, after having proved of much in
terest
Officers elected for the ensuing year
are: Mrs. T. B. Franklin, of Column
Alexander, of Jackson, vice regent;
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29
Still Have Hopes.

But the day is not yet gone, and the
more optimistic believe that before
the marriage license bureau closes
today, there will be at least one cou.
pie in Forrest county with nerve
enough to come forward and admit
that the bride did the proposing.
Anyhow. a wedding dinner will be
waiting at the Hotel Hattiesburg at
$50 o'clock tonight
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29


IN
the
when the final taken this
that while the bill
behalf
either columns or its
this
his friends did not let The News know
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29

to do about
his follow
Germany has called your
wilson,
ships and munitions OF war to run
will crawl Off or out or down is
doubt perpexng to you
"hono
jeopardy influence in Congress would not
dangerously divided anu
What
bunng? Germany has called your
truth think the honor OF
pickle. You were not pre-
pared" for all this wereyo Mr. President?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29
WEDDING BELLS SILENT
Continued from Page One.)

Over at the LOmo Theatre this aft
ernoon, there is big section roped
off in white, waiting especially for
the Leap Year couple, and many are
the wedding bells just dying to ring
out the glad tidings that another hap
Ply couple has embarked on the matri-
mOnial seas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-07-06
We Vouch For This

In handling the slugs which make up
the lines in newspaper, and in sep
arating the various lines, the makeup
man sometimes gets the lines mixed
and as resuly they read rather queer
As an illustration of what can happen,
we cite the mix up of the Bangor (Pa.)
paper few days ago, when the printer
got a wedding and an auction sale
mixed up, with the following results:
William Smith the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Smith, and Miss Lucy
Anderson were disposed of at public
auction at my farm one mile east, in
the presence of seventy guests, in
GLIDING two mules and twelve head of
cattle.
Rev. Jackson tied the nuptial knot
for the parties, averaging ], $50 pounds
on the hoof. The beautiful home of
the bride was decorated with a sulky
rake, feed grinder and two sets Of
work harness, nearly new, and just
before the ceremony was pronounced
the Mendel and Sons wedding march
was rendered by one mich COW, five
years old, one Jersey COW and one
sheep. who, carrying a bunch of brides
roses in her hand, was very beautiful.
She wore one light spring wagon, two
crates of apples, three racks of hay, a
grind-stone of mouseline de sole and
trimmings with about hundred bush
els of spuds. The bridal couple left
yesterday on an extended trip. Terms,
spot cash.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-07-06
HUMAN LIFE BELOW PAR

The cheapest thing in the worlds
market today is human life. Men by
some mysterious, inhuman power are
forced to face sure death and a trail of
sorrow and suffering covers the land
The unholy European war. which has
no parallel in history. was no part of
the Divine. The responsibility for this
damnable manslaughter, and the after
math so frightful to contemplate,
rests with the crowned heads of the
old world. 1t is a fearful responsibility
and the final punishment should i'm
clude the decapitation of every crown
and the death for all time of kings and
dynasties