davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
Tendency in Washington
Is TO Discount Austrian
Allegations.
LANSING DELAYS
NOTE TO BRITAIN
British interference with Com
MERGE To Be Discussed, but
Not al Present.
From The Tribune Bureau !

Washington. May IA curious dip
lomatic situation is placed before the
Administration by the notes just dis
patched to neutral countries by Aus
tria protesting against the torpedoing
Of Austrian vessels by Allied subma
rines.
officials are somewhat bewildcred by
the Austrian allegations, and the ten
dency is to discount them. II they
prove to be we'll founded, however
President Wilson faces a serious dilem-
ma. The Official view Of such situa-
ton, as explained here to-day, is about
as follows:
So long as Germany's invasions OF
neutral rights affected this country
honor and vital interests, while those
Of the Allies we're solely OF an arbitra
BILE nature. the United States was
bound not only 10 insist on complete
satisfaction from Germany, but to de-
sist from pressing its case against the
IL. however, the Allies have now be
gun 10 initiate Germany, the United
States has its choice of two courses
either TO treat them exactly as it has
treated Germany or TO warn Americans
10 stay off belligerent ships altogether
and announce that this government VIII
henccforth take no official notice oil
submarine outrages committed by any
Of the belligerents.
Both of these solutions are full OF
difficulties. Nothing could be more alb
surd, officials say, than for this govern
ment 10 set up its friendship as prize
for the belligerents by promising to
declare war against the first that vlo-
lated its rights. On the other hand, the
surrender of American rights on the
seas altogether, after all that has been
said and done in the last year, would
be abhorrent TO the President and the
American people.
IL is hoped that the Austrian allega-
tons can be disproved, or at least that
the attacks will be disavowed promptly
by the Allied Powers and a statement
OF policy opposed to such operations
issued by them. This might remove a
great part Of the danger, but would not
do away entirely with the bad impress
sion that has been created.
1t was stated officially to-day that
there was no warrant for reports print
ed to-day that any unusual action was
planned against British interference
with commerce. Although a note is in
preparation, it will not be sent until
President Wilson is convinced that Ger
many does not intend to revert 20 ills-
gal submarine methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
Dutch Steamer Batavier V
Had Seven Passengers
on Board.
TOTAL OF 4 DEAD;
2 AMERICANS SAVED
S. II. Comstock, Of California,
Describing Disaster, Says YES
sci Sank in 20 Minutes.

London, May 1.-THE Dutch steamer
Batayier V, with three American pas
sengers on board. one Of whom met
death, has been blown up in the North
Sea- Three Dutch sailors also were
drowned. The survivors, two Ameri-
can passengers, five passengers OF
other rationalities, the captain and
twenty-four Of the crew. were landed
to-day at Great Yarmouth.
The American Embassy was informed
to-day that the American citizen lost
on the Batayier V was Luigi Martini
Mancini. a wireless expert, major of
the national guard Of New Mexico and
a deputy sheriff OF Chaves County. y.
". HE home was A. Roswell, in
Chaves County.
John Joseph Kaleta, Of Brooklyn
also a wireless expert, was rescued
and landed at Yarmouth.
Samuel Howard Comstock, OF Santa
Monica, Cal, the third American on
the Batavier V. gave the following &C
count of his experiences:
81 was in the saloon, talking, when
a terrific explosion occurred. Ny hat
was smashed against the ceiling Of the
saloon. | think the vessel must have
been blown up by a mine, as the ex-
plosion, apparently, was directly I'M
dcrneath the ship. The aft hatch was
blown Off and much Of the cargo was
hurled into the air.
within three minutes the ships
decks were awash. ! had life belt
but. being a good swimmer, gave II 10
my fellow-American, Msncini, who
could not swim. kicked off my shoes,
Owed and swan TO a boat which had
been launched. assisted a steward
ess and an injured officer Of the ship
into the boat | was so busy that
did not see what happened 70 Man
cini.
"The ship sank in twenty minutes:
We were picked up by trawler patrol
and arrived at Yarmouth"
Mr.. Comstock has made a report to
the American Embassy expressing the
opinion that the Batavier Y sank as
result OF striking a mine. The en-
bassy will forward this report TO the
State Department at Washington.
Through consular officials. the en-
bassy is obtaining affidavits from the
ship's officers The Batayier V was on
her way from London TO Rotterdam.
Roswell. y. NJ, May 17.-Luigi Mar
tint Marcini, who was drowned when
the steamer Batavier V was sunk, for
many years was an Instructor at the
New Mexico Military Institute here.
He went to London and Naples in 1912.
in the employ of the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph Company. He was the
Younger son of a titled Italian family
and was naturalized here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
LINCOLN, SPY, GOES
TO LONDON NEXT WEEh
Seems Worried When Told De-
tectiyes Arrive Monday.

Ignatius T. Trebitsch Lincoln, VINO
admits that he is great international
spv. will be taken to London next week
NV Scotland Yard detectives, who ar
rive here Monday. u.
The spv was a triie perturbed at the
Scotland Yard announcement made yes
terday by the Brooklyn branch OF the ne
british Consulate here. II IS wen
known that a large section Of England
is in favor Of a speedy funeral for the
former converted clergyman and Mem
ber Of Parliament He Is wanted os-
tensibly for forgery. H.
Last night Lincoln had no more rev
Citations Of an international spy 10
issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
FRENCH REPULSE
GRENADE ATTACK
Both Armies Halt Small
ASsaultS-GunS Re
sumo Activity.

London. May l7-Fighting, apparent
" without purpose except to keep the
enemy occupied, continues at Nerdun'
Attacks bv the Germans and counter at
taeks bv the French were both Launched
TODAY. but not in sufficient force py
either side 70 achieve their objective
II. indeed, they had any.
Paris claims the repulse OF manu-
cenade attacks at lie Mort Homme' ana
Rerlin. in turn, asserts the french
wore unsuccessful in an advance AT
Hill 8o4 Artillery fire on both SIDES
however. has increased notably during
the last few days.
ain the region of vcrdun," says Paris'
"tbere was great activity by the sr'''-
lerv Of both sides in the sectors OF AVo-
court Hill 8O4 and between Douaumon'
and VauX."
An earlier report said; t..~
s'Or Tho loft bank of the Mouse, atter
q bombardment Of our first line an AZ
.ern. of the enemy to advance ~ -, a
k.nd Grenade attack on Dead Man h,ll
Nos COMPLETELY checked. On the rlght
hank han there was great artillery activity
NV both sides in the region between
Haudremont and Vaux Pond. North
west of Thiaumont Farm a hand gre
made attack upon one Of our listening
posts was repulsed.
The Berlin official statement says:
"Tbcre were lively hand grenade en-
easements southwest OF Lens following
mine explosions. g., -.;i
"On both banks of the Meusc artil.
1erv activity Of each side increased az
times 70 great liveliness. An attack
made bv the French against the south
err slope Of Hill 304 broke down under
nrr cnrtain of fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
Italians Admit Retirement
on Sector Twenty-three
Miles Long.
PRISONERS TOTAL
MORE THAN $500
Viennese Order Forbids Men to
Shake Hands with Enemy
Officers.

London, May 17.-Interest in the op-
,ratons on the Italian front has sud
denly revived. the Austrians having be-
gun an attack along the whole line
Their efforts are being particularly
stressed in the southern Tyrol, where
the Italian troops occupy positions just
over the Austrian border, from the
Adigc Valley. south OF Rovereto, 20 the
Astico Valley. Tho Austrian attacks
cover a front Of twenty-three miles.
The Italians admit their retirement
on this front, and the latest oihcial
Austrian account claims continued
gains. the capture Of several enemy po-
sitions and the penetration Of the Ter
rarnola sector. the driving Of the ltai-
ians from Moschere and the storming
Of Zegnatorta during the night.
The Austrian captures total more
han 5000 prisoners, as well as many
guns.
"Austro- Hungarian troops" says 10,
davis Vienna official bulletin, advanced
on Armentara ridge. On Folgarlno
plateau they capt-ced positions OF the
enemy at Soglodaspio, CoSlna, costa
dagra and Maronia. Austrian hun
carian troops also entered the Terra
cnola sector at Piazza and drove the
italians from Moschere. During the
NIGHT they ssormed Zegnatorta, south
"Tbe number Of prisoners taken IN
This fighting has reached al ofheer ;
and 300 men. We also captured IL
machine guns and 10 cannon
Paris. May IA Hsvas dispatch
from Rome transmits a semi-olhcial
communication protesting against the
treatment Of Italian prisoners. Inc
communication gives the text OF an or
der by Colonel General Szekozar boIO-
vich. commander of the Austrian forces s
on the Isonzo front, which was toIiu
on a captured Austrian oihcer' Inc
order says: .,. r,oD4
should make as few. prisoners as POI
sible. No one should shake hands Win
Italian officers
Italian Positions Abandofed'
"a violent concentration Of artillery
fire Of all calibres induced US yes'eI-
day to effect another rectlncauoh o. on Cui
front" says to-day's Italian ofhcia.l'
"and TO abandon some advanced posi-
lions in the zone between the Ter
racnola Valley and the upper Astlco:
ain the Lagarina Valley, after an in
tense artillery fire, the enemy yeesteir r
day launched FIVE violent ATTACKS ATTACKS
against our positions on the, slopes
north OF Zegnatorta. The attacks were
repulsed with enormous losses, whleh
we're inflicted on the enemy by the
annihiiating fire Of our artillery and
rifes, Numerous enemy bodies we're
swept away by the Adige River, current .
ain the Sugana Valley on the nlght
Of the 18th and the. following morning
the enemy attacked WIN Ere"t ' rIs5.1
tbe section of the front between Iete
Val Maggie and Monte Colo, but was
repulsed by a counter attack and LETT
in our hands about 800 prisoners, IN
GLIDING some officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
LEADERS FINED
Eight Pay $3.50 Each for Publishing
Pamphlet in England.

London, May flight members OF
the national committee OF the No Con
scription Fellowship were arraigned IN
the Mansion House Police Court TO-
day under the defence Of the realm
act in connection with the publication
Of a pamphlet demanding the repeal
Of The compulsory military service act
This pamphlet affirmed the detere-
,oination Of the committee 70 resist
Inc act. saving: 1--WE cannot assist m
"a war which to US is wrong, which the
neople do not seek, which will be I'M
nossible only when men who so believe
remain steadfast to their convictions.
Each defendant was fined the maxi
mum penalty. $500 with $50 costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
Britain Now Claims
Supremacy of the Air

London, May lin a debate in the
House OF Commons to-day on aerial
service Harold J. Tenant, Parliamen-
tary Under Secretary for War, said
Great Britain had two types of aero
planes faster than any possessed by
Germany and two other types as fast
as the Fokker. He denied Germany had
the supremacy OF the air On the con-
trary. he said, England had very large
measure Of supremacy, and in great
majority of combats her airmen were
the winners.
Mr.. Tenant said arrangements for
giving warning of Zeppelin raids were
complete. and that there had been a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
SIX NATIONS URGE PEACE
L. s and Other Neutrals Hold AMT
War Meetings To-day.

According to the WomanS re@''
Party, headquarters at ~ rum nv
rue six neutral nations will hold mass
meetings to-day 20 urge thelI 20 eoop
,nants to confer on world peace d. ~
as possible. Norway, STedgn' ~.
marx Holland and Switzerland anu ~ ~
United States are to take part III '"'
demonstrations. ,..o,,,,4-,, will
Mass meetings in this country WI. W.
he held at Chicago, Detroit San I.. ran,
CISCO. St. Louis. Boston ana se ,5I o. q,
otber cities. The local meeting WIZ "
held at the War Against NSaaoLers
bibit at 2OS Fifth Avenue Ftiis
will be Miss Pauline. n. A 8.gou i'''''
O. Jones and Mrs. Winter Nus'e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
SWEDISH "ACTIVISTS"
FAIL TO PROVOKE WAR
Russian Fertilization of Aland
Islands Does Not Alarm.

Stockholm, May 1.-THE Swedish
crisis has PASSED, and the Actiyist at,
tempt to force a situation when would
plunge the country into war has tailed
Sweden will remain firmly and impair
TALLY neutral. The government feels
no alarm concerning Russla's activity
in terrifying the Aland Islands, lying
off the east coast Of Sweden between
the Gulf Of Bothnia and the Baltic Sea.
Reassuring statements TO TINS erect
were made to-day in both chambers OF
the Riksdag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
Brisk Bids for Locke Prints.

The sale at the American Ar, Gal.
leries yesterday Of the books and
prints collected by Charles +. Lock-
attracted representative gathering ~
book lovers, and the bidding vas brisk
The top price Of the sale s37-vas
paid by Kennedy E. Co., for Yves,
Point" one Of the series Of prints of
New York State views. The same Grr
gave s2y for another Of the same seris,
Near Fishkill," and Robert Friedsn.
berg paid S32 for "Near Fort Mont.
gomery" The total Of the sale va.
s1372.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18

great improvement in lights and guns
Mr.. Tenant announced the govern
ment had decided TO constitute an
aerial board 10 advise the Admiral'y
and War Office. Earl Curzon mas az
cepted the presidency Of the board OF
which Lord Sydenham will be mem
Der. Major Baird will represent .t tne
board in the House Of Commons; Ihe
other members will be army and navy
officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
Two Hurt in Elevator Joy Ride.

Frank and George Nichols, Ten and
eight. had their skulls fractured yes
terday and are dying as the result OF
ioy-riding in an elevator car IN a large
storehouse at Highland FANS. One OF
the boys was curious about rope thAt
ran through the car. lie united the
knot. The car dropped fifty feet. Play
mates fed from the scene. leaving the
two unconscious. Both boys have
fractured skulls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
GERMAN WARSHIP HIT
BY A GERMAN NINE
Vessel Sinks Off Swedish Coast
One Man browns.

Copenhagen, May IA German tor
nedo boat has been sunk by German
mine off Falsterbo, Sweden, according ,'lIIl
r. the Malmo correspondent Of "Ihe
Rerlinpske Tidende.' All but one man
of the crew were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
Y ur Sprin g
House Cleaning

should not be confined to
beating rugs and scrubbing
floors. Clean out the &C
cumulated toxins that
come from heavy Winter
foods that clog the liver and
lower the muscular tone
and vitality of the body. Eat
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
with fresh berries or other
fruits and green vegetables.
Get back to Nature. Shred
ded Wheat will bring the
bounding buoyancy Of new
life and vigor. Contains all
the goodness Of the whole
wheat grain. Nothing so
Strengthening, health-giving
and satisfying. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-15
Summit

c. n. Woodward returned from
Brookings Thursday and will remain
here at work on his farm until after
threshing.
Little Alma Engstrom, who has been
quite sick is on the gain.
S. K. Fosness autoed here from
Watson, Mimi, and spent Sunday
and Monday looking after his
business interests.
Miss Anna Fromne returned home
after a visit with friends in Minnesota
G. c. Mogan autoed over from
Bristol Sunday.
Sunday found the town very quiet
but not SO in the country judging
from the various trophies brought in
late in the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Raymond
autoed TO WiImot Monday for u
visit with friends and to meet Miss
Phoebe Raymond who accompanied
them home for a few days before TAX
ing up a school in Wilmot vicinity.
Rev. Rinearson went to Ortley Sun
day where he officiated at the marriage
Of Miss Alma Kremling to VIM Ness
a son Of Pete Ness formerly OF
Summit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-15

Mrs. Stiles and daughter Florence
visited friends in Milbank Saturday.
Miss LaSeure accompanied them here
for q short visit with Miss Stiles.
The Ladies of the M. f. church
meet at the home OF Mrs. Vim. Stiles
Monday afternoon to bid farewell to
Mrs. Chester Larson who leaves this
week for Alberta, Canada. They will
drive over the yellow stone trail as
far as Miles City Montana.
A baby boy was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Blackwell here at
the home of Mrs B~lakewell's mother
Mrs. Ditmanson.
DR.. Parker reports the arrival Of a
boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Andersons south west of town
Saturday night.
DR.. Lull was called to Wilmot
Thursday evening and reports the
arrival OF a bright baby girl at the
home OF r. F. ID. Carrier VIM William
and wife former residents OF Summit.
Allie Arten lost one OF his best
horses as a resu.t of the runaway he
had last week while in Summit.
+. M. Fuller and Lloyed Sweeney
both lost horses this week causes OF
death seems to be doubtful.
Miss Maragret Bosacker entertain
ed a number Of her school mates Sun
day in honor Of her birthday y.
Geo NadO Jr, returned the first OF
the week from his visit in Minnesota,
and entered school here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-15
Stockholm

Mrs. Olaf Lief came home from
Wilmot last Thursday evening.
She was cco mpanied by Mr..
Lief who passed on to WATERFOWL.
MISS Nettie Johnson was a caller
at the county seat on Thursday Of
last week.
Hulda, Ellen and Mable were out
picking grapes last Monday after
noon. They carried home each a
sackful Of berries, there are still
quite a few grapes left but they
are sour.
The Pussy Bee Club met at the O..
B. Fornell home on Thursday even
ing Of last week.
Miss Esther Berg visited with
the Wesley SWenson family Of La
Bolt last Thursday.
Mr.. Arthur Berg came down
from Aberdeen last Saturday even
ing to visit with his parents a few
days.
Miss Elvera Molbere came
home from Lancaster, Mimi, last
Thursday evening where she has
spent the last three years with her
sister.
Mr.. Arnold Berg made a bust
ness trip 70 Hazel the latter part Of
last week; coming home he stopped
off at WatertOWn to see Walfred
Mollberg.
Quite a few Of our young people
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-15

went out to the Erland Carlson
place and enjoyed a picnic supper
in the woods.
The Jas. Hedman family were
guests at the John Winquist home
last Sunday atfernoo n.
School opened last Monday with
Misses Esther Berg and Nettie
Johnson as teachers.
Mr.. Gottfred Berg left for the
cities last Saturday morning, where
he will spend Sunday with friends
before going to St. Peter, where he
enters G~ustavus Adolphus College.
The Misses Emma and Elvera
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-15

Mollberg went to WATERFOWL last
Friday evening to see their b. other
Wa)fred at the hospital. They re-
turned Sunday evening and report
Walfred to be getting along as
nicely as can be expected.
Among the State Fair visitors
Tuesday we're Miss Olive johnson.
Messrs Arthur Hedman, David
Nordquist, Clarence and Roy
Christensen, Emil Berg and Mr..
and Mrs. p. johnson.
Rev. H. Kjenner conducted
services lin the West church on
Monday and Tuesday evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-15
after his threshing.

after his threshing.
Fred Murray OF Milbank visited in
town Sunday.
II. r. Kampep, carrier on route /,
is taking his annual vacation and NJ.
l.. Reade is taking his place as
carrier.
Mrs. A. r. Brown and Mrs. F. F..
Roberts are somewhat indispOsed,
both having hard colds.
Mrs. Ed. Giebink has two families
OF relatives visiting her from Iowa.
They came by auto.
Birten Stevens began q nine months
term OF school in the Christensen dis
trict Monday.
The Ladies Aid served ice cream
and cake last Saturday afternoon
and evening and realized about $ll.
Miss Elsie Ulrich is teaching the
school 2 miles south of town begin
ming Monday.
Mrs. Boil Of Mellette is visiting
her father and sister while her mother
is absent.
Miss Harrison Of near Wilmot is
teaching the Trapp school northwest
OF town.
The light furnished by the electric
light plant installed by NJ. L. Reade
in June is giving entire satisfaction.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-15
Twin Brooks

w. T.. Richard, who had a slight
stroke Of paralysis recently, is bette r
and has gone back to the farm.
Joost Reents, who owns a farm
north west Of town, who now lives
in Minnesota has been back looking
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-20

A. Meyer on Friday evening. All
present report very enjoyable eve
ming Mrs. Chas. VIM, Mrs. c. C.
Thornton and daughter Leta, Rev.
Hollingshead and daughter, Rose,
Mrs. VIM. Albright and Mrs. Bert
Riggs, Misses Mae and Eva Hursh
were Postville shoppers on Satur
day.
Franklin Philips of Postville, came
up Friday for a visit with his broth
er Prof. David Philips.
Mrs. Chas. Birdsell and son Lloyd
of Fayette came Thursday for few
days visit at the VIM. Albright
home.
Mrs. A. C. Tatro returned to her
home after several weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. e. o. Livingston,
at Martelles, la.
Lynn McEwen, of Postville, was in
town on Thursday.
Mrs. OFT Harvey was at Postville
on Saturday.
Floyd Harvey, Rilla Bernhart and
Roy Shoemaker, autoed to Elgin,
on Sunday.
Jerry West of Clermont spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Mrs. G.. c. Thornton was a Cler-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-20
BURR OAK.

Dec. IS, 1916.
The l.. A S will meet next week
on Thursday with Mrs Geo. Smith
Mrs. j. X. Shaw came down from
Minneapolis for the funeral of her
aunt, Mrs. Kimball, and returned
home last Monday.
Mrs. Clark Manning disposed of
her household goods in an auction
sale Saturday and will return to Ce-
dar Rapids this week.
Chas Wilbur leaves tomorrow for
Webb, Ia, to spend the holidays.
f. Kippe has sold his Ford car to
ii. Cox.
Miss Amy Winters is home from a
visit with Dubuque friends.
The Kensington Club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Let
tie Morrison.
Geo. Emery has bought nice
Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Potter and daugh-
tiers of Renwick, Ia, were here last
week for Mrs. Stoskopf's funeral.
Announcements have been receiv-
ed of the marriage of Mrs. Maggie
Erwin to Oliver Brown of Sioux
Falls, S. ID. Her many friends here
JOIN In congratulations.
James Matthews went to Spring
Valley last week to visit sister.
A large house greeted Rev.
Thompson of Chelsea at the NJ e.
church Tuesday evening and all en-
joyed his discourse, after which the
ladies served light refreshments.
Wedding bells will soon be ring
ing.
Both churches are preparing for
a Christmas program.
We are glad to report that Mr..
Ryan who has been i'll so long is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Clara Emery was taken sud
denly i'll Saturday. DR.. Clark of this
place was called, and also DR.. Dahl.
of DEBORAH. At present she is much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harvey and
daughter OF Eagle Grove, Ia, Mrs
Ida Webster Of Fayette and Frank
Kimball of Detroit, Mich, wre here
for the funeral of their mother and
returned to their homes Wednesday.
Bert Hitchcock, of Eliota, was in
our burg last week.
Miss Fern Butler was rendered a
shower by her friends Thursday eve
hing. Howard Rollins was also like
ly favored.
DR.. Emmons brothJr-in-law, Mr..
Cass and his stenographer OF Wat
erloo, have been here the past week
on business.
The next numbr of the Lyceum
Course will be the 18th by "The Sun
shine Man., Mr.. Judson, the blind
reader and impersonator. Everyone
come and hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith, Mr.. and