davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
Ti:I;RII,I.Y MuTII.trED
ny RENDI.NINC SIItT"r

ISp"cia' to Tho Times Dsrrtcl., "a
DNNN1lIE. VA Fcbruarv ~
Frank Jordan aged thirty years and
married, was terribly mutilatoI in ans
accident II tho Long Mill here Mt (
o'clock 'hiS evening. lie was attends
ing an "vcrhc0tCc bearing on a swift.
~ MOVING Ii,"r OF shafting when his
oNorails cau%ii I'm projecting set
screw and he was twisted in Before
he could be liberated his Left arm had
been torn out from TN" shoulder, both
his legs were fractured below the knee,
and his remaining hand was ma shell 70
pieces He was also hurt ABOUT tho
head. He was taken To the hospital,
where h" died at 10 o'clock Tonight. b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
NEW BRANDE|S CHARGES
FILED WITH COMMITTEE
Austen G.. i'"N Summarizes What lie
Expects To Prove by
Witnesses.
COR PROXIES FOR HARTMAN
In His Employ During Fi"h, With
Sinyvcsant Fish for Control of
I!linuiS CONGRATULATIONS With
Euuitabir Described

WASHINGTON. rebruary - Nv
charges. alleging employment of Louis
- i:rand"is by Z. II Hartman to OBJ
tain proxies in the combined fight FOR
control of The Illinois Central Railroad
aud Mr. HrandciS's relations 10 the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. were
filed to-day with the Senate s,lhcommit-
tee considering Mir Hrandcss nominal
tion for the supreme Court
Austen 6. FoN. q New York attorney.
i'm charge Of presenting evidence for
ih"s" opposed I" the confirmation of
Mr.. Rraud"is. laid tn. new charges he
fore the committee and summarized
wh;' Hc expected to prove by witnesses.
IN 1905. when T. IT, Hartman was
fighting StUyvcstant Fish for control
of tho Illinois Central sullivan &
Cromwell. tarriman's attorney. sent
Waddiil Cat"hin@s 10 Eostou To- employ
Eiaudots. Dunbar ana Nu,tor to secure
"r"Xics from Illinois Central stock
holders i'm New England To he vo'od
a.oius. Fish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24


uf iron in the blOnd.--IIow to tell.
New York. y. Yin a recent discourse
pr. T.. Saucr. Specialist Of this city. said
II you were I" make AN actual blood test
ON All people who i'll YOU would probably
be greatly astouishcd at the exceedingly
large number who lack iron and who are
IN for other reason than the lack IF
iron The moment iron /. supplied all their
multitude "f dangerous symptoms disappear.
Without iron the blood at loses the
power t" Change food into living tissue. and
therefore nothing YOU does you any
good: you don't get the strength out OF
it. Your food merely passes through your
system like corn through mill with the
rollers wide apart that the mill can't
grind. As result "f this continuous blood
ana nerve starvation. people become Ecucr-
ally Weakened nervous and all down
and frequently develop all sorts Of cnndi-
tiuuS. On" il too thin. another Is burden
cd with unhealthy fat: som" are weak
they can hardly walk; some think they have
dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble. some
can sleep at night. others are sleepy and
some skinny and hloodcSs hut All lack
physical power AMI endurance In such
eases IL Is worse than fnoliShncss To take
stimulating medicines ar narcotic drugs.
which only whip up Your tagging vital
powers for TIA" moment. maybe at tho cX-
pcusc of your life later No matter what
any one tells YOU. II YOU are not strong and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24

Special t" The Times pispa'oh.l
ALIEN NNipkl\. VA, February e
Fire. believed TO he of inccuIiu"v
origin. which started at 1850 o'clock
last night. ana was not cXtinguishcd
unit! o'clock this morning. destroyed
the III .ldiug and contents a: ihc rS-
tahiiShn,"ut Of Walter Roberts. a lcal-
er in groin aud feed. on The east sid"
of Union street, between kin. aud
Prince streets. Tic loss viii hc about
$4,000 al which amount $1,000 is to
stock and $1,000 Ia building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
Tho hlrhcs, aims of study TO both men


in charlottesville do have the mos,
efficient supervision ana home in
lucnc"S ] DO not knoH that Co-cduca-
,l"n is good thing anywhere. but
! do kno" that the conditions ar, far
different tn large cities where the girls.
com" daily from homes in which Their
families have placed them and Have
been abb" {" throw safeguards around
them from what they would be tn this
proposed college" To SHOW how this
phhS" Is regarded down here in Glou-
cester. ] HAY. heard several OF my
friends say that nothing would induce
them to send Il daughter of theirs TO
such Il college
u Is hard to understand wh> Or.
alderman ana some of tie professors
ar" 50 urgently supporting this bill I
believe them all TO be honorable gentle
men ana some OF them are my per
Soh1I friends. ~ may be that owing
10 Inc theories and To the s"cluSiou OF
their cioistcrcd lives they do not SEQ
practical things ns clearly as they
ought I" do, or TOO much lcarnin-:
doth make thee mad" still they are
:" much looked 40 to- tina, .h"ir
opinions have entirely too much woirht.
NJ! pcppl" should certainly attach
much Importance TO the y!ews OF the
students of to-day, soon to lac the
alumni; many Of whom will largely
iniIu"nc" the destiny of Virginia and
b.ys. a. . Lod,
am s,,r.' ~. M ,.n,,Il 80, t,c,..,,i
by an o,n.,,.n,'I, -,
~ oC ~ "@'i'
,oali2o ,,,. ,.,,n,. ,, .,,, on.
unanimous opposition OF the alumni OF
the univcrsity to it
no institution can nave vital, manly
.>IS''l'Se W'th'nt inc s"Ppor' and en-
'hNS'hS'l o. us alumni. ana am sure II
coordinate c'li"r" he established tho
university VIII he largely deprived Of
that support ana ont iusiasm
had. until two years ago. for forty
three years. q small very high.2rade
boarding school FOR Lows non. -, ms.
home have sent i0ary HOY. rr,.,,
here TO tn. university. IN Tho las, ,wn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
DENIES III: L.. i:R ACTED
For IItRIttM v

In laaS. said Mr.. Fox. Mr. Erand"is
i'm answer to charge made ny the
Massachusetts Legislative Committee
on Railroads, d"aicd he or any m"n,her
OF his firm had ever acted for Mr.
Hartman except rs follows
ION November ~. 1907. y rcprcscnta-
tive of the firm Of Sullivan < Crom-
well. OF New York. for whom we have
acted from time 10 time FOR nearly
fifteen years. requested my PARTNER
Mr.. Nuttcr to aid him i'm connection
with obtaining proxies for tho annual
meeting of tho Illinois Central Mr.
Nutt"r in tho presence OF Sullivan.
tromwolrs associate. asked mo on that
day whether There was anything in
rh" merger t"ht which would prevent
him from working in that fight. and /
told HIM none whatever.
MIR. Nnttcr did act for Mcssrs Sui
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24

iivon X Cromwell and either no %
persons employed 10y hin, solicited i'll
ne" most open manner during ,he
course OF several months proxics-ap,l
pN'ng' among others 70 many gcn,,e-
men who were known to bc most
actively IN favor OF the merger"
NJ" Erande!s. in his book. Other
Peoples Money and How the Baukcrs
Use H. Mr. Fox said attacked ilarri-3
man ana quoted from the opinion OF
Commissioner Lane. then Of the taterS
stat" Commerce Combustion, telling OF
Nix !iarriman's interest in various
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24

- ~ 10 W. "i"N'"''", /" '"'''
NV ''-"t"'""'' '"li'Ee' ms '""i"
w" "' attempted PROOF CONSISTS IN
VIZ S''''"''"' lh't after IN" i'"'S !" =
wy SESSION oil I'i'' "h'h ia" '"-o'"'-
....',.,,.' .hc
"' ~ 49,
""'N S''H' ny d" h''- III '"' ~ VI '"'''
49, ne h"'''pc' o. S'"'i'"'S
sue N'fElhlH "rtuHhN dr'r,'""h' ''"S
Mr Mcclure never heard th"t 'he WIZ
winch has involved nearly the "h"te
81 hur"p" broke out in III" summer OF
i'lf' mas h" never h'ard that TN"
c"'Idrs" OF values iu cotton ana "tn"E
pgcrliarly southern products produced
q money striur"ncy which is clear
nud Obvious cause why many mcu in
the South. outside Virginia could not
pay the tuition 1T - university" Does
PEELED 10 suspend their coll... course
"a, than :irue on ,!,,t ,rrouu,.
Mc"uire theory That the CO.
"i"".e c"i!"S" mad anything to do
49, '"' temporary proportional de-
S,"'I N"I'''' "a NAY" Just Indicated.
,"n ""N" come from another very clear
am" t'iH.ht caus"-is supported. so far
- ms letter IS concerned. by not one
~" % evidence Ia D." ahi" to Civ"
nv "hh'& ana addresses Of any mum
not 20 back TO tho university because
th"y feared that the establishment Of
IN" coordinate college would hurt the
university II not. all th" statistics
]" ms letter are mere irr.Icvaucy.
WHAT Nh. Nc,;,,ir. b,e d,,.. is ;,
TAX" two facts which h;pnonod ia CO.,.
incidc in time ana then solcutnly linn,
them together ~ cause and erect.
In" 1bsUrditv Of hi. ro.s,rir. IN
best appoar by cxtondiur il II QUO
result at the University Of Vi~yiri,
In the lastltw-o or thr.. ,a.re ,lr
without any proof he as.rtf..l ,In
movement for "A co-or,lir,ir r,,li.,..
why not others The enrolment a;
the luiyorsit, ,aie 80. , ,,n "
the largest in the history Of ,Iat fn-
stitutiou. Adopting Nj Nr,;uire,s
logic, it follows that tho papu!t,,i,y,
OF the university cypcciall, i'm vir
=inia. has bcou enhanced by ,b. mrs.
poet of the establishments there OF u
coordinate college for women Tais
has been q very ,ui!d winter .- char
louisville Accordiu. 10 sir M,t;ujr,.'s
logic TN" co-ordiunt- college movement
has resulted I'm producirr baI,,,,.
weatfe, submit, to a dtsccrning n 'a'
lie that there is just rs much cause
aud effect, and just aS much logic in
these statements as There is i'm Mr.
McGuirc's strained ana unfoundod ID
auctions
THO ,..i ,ln,,,i,, ....t a., ,,.,,.,:,
cI,i,r,i. is Ia, Ia ,.
ur r,,,,,, 300 ~,
,i,,t ,n,, ,-tfE "
I.,,,c, -. -, - 800 80. ;,
r., eo,yi.. chin 49,. -
ljr NIr,;i,iro 400. ma, r 40 c,,,o
v.itr a,,,,,,i.,,f,.o Ia
,nin,,s n,,c ~ ~ ,,..,..... ~, ,,.',-
..''-'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24

In many NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have Suf-
rcrrd untold agony for years dDrtnring
fur nervous weakness. stomach. liver
or i,idnc! disease ar some other all
mrnt when their real trouble was lack
uf iron in the bl0nd.--IIow to tell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24

University Of south Carolina. Eel
rUdry -.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13

er is higher at, present than old timers
remember Of it's ever having been at
this time of the year. 1t is within
two feet of the spring raise.
Mrs. Roy Vaughn and Mrs. w. F.
Johnston were arrested last night
charged with resorting to disorderly
house. They put up $50 cash bail
each, FORGETTING the bonds this morn
ing.
w. w. Tyler has returned from Lin
coin and Fairbury, Neb., where he WIS.,
tied at the homes of his wife's rela.
tives. Mrs. Tyler and children, who
had visited there five weeks, returned
with Mr.. Tyler. He says the farmers
are harvesting big crop and he could
not see anything of the rust that was
reported in the papers.
Four hardware stores are contem-
plating engaging in business at Gren-
ora, a new town on the Great North
ern Wildrose extension. Hundreds Of
people in the west are looking for
business locations. Some lines will be
overdone, although conditions gener-
ally are very prosperous.
M. E. Begley, who is building up a
nice herd of cattle at his country es-
tate near the city, bought fine full
blooded Shorthorn male calf from
Ward county, the animal having been
bred by the full blooded herd at the
county farm.
Lawrence Smith, son of Thos, Smith,
was seriously injured at Raub on the
Fourth while trying to ride in buck
ing contest. The lad had placed a
heavy cowboy saddle on the bull, the
girth broke, throwing young Smith
over the crazed animals head. The
bull stepped on him, severely injuring
his back and kidneys.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lingafelt of
Surrey have returned from a visit at
their old home in Indiana. They at
tended the big Brethren convention at
Winona Lake, and report that it was
a splendid gathering. Crops in Indi-
ana are poor. The best corn is but 8
inches high and most of the corn has
not yet been cultivated on account of
wet weather. Wheat is badly rusted.
Mr.. Lingafelt likes North Dakota bet
ter. Last year he raised $4,000 BUSH
els of grain from 285 acres, some of
his wheat averaging 40 bushels per
acre.
Miss Pinkerton, stenographer at the
Association of Commerce rooms, had
a close call from serious injury while
bathing in Mouse river Sunday. She
had gone ID miles up the river in
company with some other young folks
in canoes. Being quite an athlete,
she was in the act Of turning a hand
spring over into the water, holding
to the bar at the rear Of the canoe,
when the bar turned. Both arms were
caught in the boat and did she not
possess unusual strength, they would
certainly have been broken. Both
arms were painfully sprained.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13

Ryder will celebrate IL tenth ami
versary July 10 with ball games. band
concerts, etc. Ryder has developed
into one of the best towns in this sec
ton of the state and the celebration
will be one in keeping with the enter
prising little city.
Someone has figured out that Sec
rotary Lansing will be acting presi-
dent Of the United States for one day,
from Sunday noon, March 4, until
Monday noon, March 5, when either
Wilson or Hughes will take hold of the
reins Of government.
E. B. McCutcheon, chief game war
den, has returned from a visit to Nc
Kenzie and Mountrail counties, where
he did little Sherlock Holmes work.
Mr.. McCutcheon says the Missouri riv-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13
NlNOT and VICINITY

The Velva chautauqua will be held
from July % to 26.
Forest Rice, the Blaisdell rancher
attended the stock sale Saturday.
Quite a number of Minot people eat
their suppers in the parks these hot
evenings.
It is reported that Burdick will sup.
mort the winning republican ticket
from Frazier down.
D. r. Jacobson and family left this
week for an outing IN Yellowstone
park.
It is estimated that 500 people were
bathing in the Mouse river Sunday.
petting relief from the hottest day OF
the season.
Somebody threw monkey-wrench
figuratively speaking, into the mach.
inery of the Courier News ana tne
Grand Forks Herald.
DR.. Livingston of the Union Dental
parlors left Monday for few days
Visit with friends at Fargo.
Miss Minnie Beardsley, one OF our
most popular nurses, has returned
from Ashby, Mimi, where she spen'
her vacation of six weeks with her
parents.
r. F. Evans, whose arm was broken
' about 6 weeks ago, returned TO ms
home near brady Sunday. Altho the
bone is healing his recovery Will DC
very slow.
4 daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Boedecker Saturday afternoon
She tipped the scales at 10 pounds Is,
NJ Roedecker is owner of the Indian
motorcycle Co. in this city.
supt. Devine Of the Training School 3!
at Mandan announces that 8 students
have completed the course of study
that entities them to enter any hlgn
school in North Dakota.
The Minot base ball team, reinforc'
"a hv tho addition of several fresh re.
e epu iy lie left for wiliston wednesday
local fans feel confident that the MI.
not team will have no trouble in grab
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13

bing off a few games from Williston.
Three games with the fast Williston
bunch are scheduled for this city next
week.
John George, the 18-year-old son of
Mrs. Charlotte George, Of Fargo, for
merly of Rugby, was drowned in the
Fargo college stadium Sunday evening
while swimming. ..
Gus Pietsch, who lives on a fine
farm Ia miles southwest Of the city,
was in town Monday. Gus says rain
is needed badly in the hill section and
also on the Reservation, where he
spent several days last week.
The Boy Scouts of Minot are enjoy
ing the Boys Hike in Bottineau coun-
ty this week. They are camping at
the L. J. Larson farm between Antler
and Newburg. They visited the A.
H. White stock farm Tuesday after
noon where they were given prizes for
stock judging by Mr.. White.
Robert B. Stacy-Judd, of the firm Of
Stacy-Judd & Bugenhagen, architects,
has left for the Twin Cities to study
some of the latest ideas in apartments
and garages, they having in hand
three apartments and two garages at
this time.
Manager Clapp, who left for St.
Louis last Thursday, where he met
the other managers Of the Golden
Rule chain of stores, writes that the
party left on Wednesday of this week
for New York, travelling by special
train. In New York they will be en-
gagged for at least two weeks, pur-
chasing goods for the 1913 stores
which are controlled by the J. G. Pen
ney Co.
R. D. Halvorson returned from
Grand Forks Wednesday accompanied
by Mrs. Halvorson, who has been in
the hospital at Grand Forks for the
past ten days, having been taken ill
while visiting at the home of her
mother who resides at the Forks. The
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor
son will be pleased to know that Mrs.
Halvorson has fully recovered and
that she is again at here home here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-06
100000 FOR GOOD ROADS.
Richland Board Votes that Sum Sub
ject to Approval Of People.

The county board last week voted to
bond Richland county for the sum of
100000 for good roads. This is sub
ject to ratification of the people of the
county, who will have chance to vote
on the subject at the election in the
spring. Under new state law coun-
ties have an opportunity to issue bonds
for good roads and use the money as
needed. In this manner money will
be available when needed and it will
not cost the county any more than I'M
der the present system.
1t is proposed to build cement roads
hereafter if the proposition is carried.
Two trunk lines one running north
from Lone Rock to Viola and another
east and west through the county are
proposed for the first year. These
trunks lines will be about 100 miles in
length. -Richland Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-06
FALLING OFF IN STATE INSANE.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 1.-The month
ly report of the state board of control
just issued shows that there has been
a slight falling off in the chronic in
sane population of the state This
months report of the total insane pop
ulation in the state shows 7,911 as
compared with 1885 last month. The
report shows that in the hospitals
for the chronic insane the population
was reduced from 478 to 463.
According to the monthly report the
hospital for the criminal insane at
Mendoza has a population of 632,
decrease of twenty-five during the
month; the northern hospital at Osh-
kosh a population of 634, decrease of
one during the month; and the prison
has 900, the same as the previous
month. At the feeble minded home at
Chippewa Falls there are 1,149; at the
state reformatory, 277; at the Sparta
public school, 49, school for deaf,
1856, and school for blind, 1872
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-06
Around Wisconsin by
Mail and Telegraph

WaushaTa claims the distinction Of
being the banner republican county
Of the state, giving 4 to l vote to the
republican party at the recent cleo
tion
Appleton plans to be the best light
ed city in Wisconsin, The Wisconsin
Traction, Heat, Light & Power COM
pany has submitted plan to the coun-
Gil for the necessary changes.
-O-O-O-
Navigation of the Fox and Wolf riv-
ers were closed Dec. for the season,
under official orders issued by L. NJ.
Mann, assistant United States engin-
eer stationed in Oshkosh.
900
Elks Of Shawano will have a COM
munity Christmas tree on Christmas
afternoon and will remember" all of
the poor children in the city. Thcv
will have a benefit play to get the
funds.
The Bad River Indian reservation
at Odanah is among the best hunting
grounds in upper Wisconsin. The In
dams know no closed season, for they
can legally hunt on their own reser-
walton at any time.
-o-o-o-
Mrs. Eliza Phelps, II years old, sis
ter of the Hon. F. j. Kimball and post
mistress at Briggsville, Wis, for the
past twelve years, was found dead ~
ing on the floor at her home. Death
was due to neuralgia.
-O-O-O-
The team of William Eichladt be-
came frightened and ran away throw
ing both Mr.. and Mrs. Eichladt out
near WautomO, the wagon passing
over the latter. Mrs. Eichladt, who
is 70 years old, sustained serious in
juries.
Fred Lust, workman with a con-
struction crew, fell from a car in the
yards of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
ST. Paul company at Beloit one day
last week and sustained injuries that
will probably prove fatal. He had q
! leg cut off and the other broken.
-o-o-U-
A man whose identity the police re-
fuse to divulge, is being held at Rhine
lander in connection with the wreck
of train No. Ill, North Western limited
at Manitowoc, Wis, two months ago
when the fireman and engineer were
killed and several passengers injur
ed.
! -Q-o-O
Mystery surrounding the identity o.
J. w. Denman, the man who fell down
stairs and broke his neck at the DreXe
hotel at Racine two weeks ago, was
cleared by the arrival of letter t
the chief of police of that city from
the deceased mans wife, who lives al
Elizabeth, N. j.
-O-o-O-
A. G. Berg, principal of the county
school of agriculture at Wausau has
purchased number Of pure bred anC
grade guernsey cattle at Fort Atkin-
son to be distributed among Mara
thon County Bankers association, un-
der plan of installment payments re
Gently adopted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-06

The county board of Jefferson coun-
ty voted down the proposition of en-
pIoying visiting nurses. The expense
was the reason.
900
George w. Ratich, SO years old, a
farmland, formerly Of Manitowoc,
broke through the ice on the govern
ment canal at Portage and was drown
ed.
Joe Radeg, IT, Green Bay, shot at
his mother several times. And when
he was arrested, the only statement
that he would make to the authorities
was: Sorry | missed her."
-O-O-O-
DR.. Charles Villas, brother Of the late
Senator w. F. Villas, agreed to con
tribute from $4,000 to $4,000 for a
lion house for the Madison Zoo The
building will be erected Immediately.
1000
Mrs. Herman Krause, wife of the
caretaker of the E. P. Sawyer farm
at Daldwick in Iowa county, had
both hands mutilated when she tried
to open a Illuminating cap with hair
pin.
Peter Bebeau of Tomahawk, pleaded
guilty in circuit court at Wausau, to a
charge of having criminally assaulted
a girl of Is years, and was sentenced
to serve term of three years in the
state reformatory at Green Bay.
-O-O-O-
| August Hill, forty-nine, a farmer,
was found dead in bed in his home
near LOOMS. It is believed that in try
ing to pull down a folding bed, he
slipped and fell backwards, hitting q
stove and fracturing his skull.
-O-O-o
Trying to beat an incoming North
Western passenger train over a cross
ing at Appleton, Alma Parsons, q
years old was caught by the brake
beam, hurled three rods through the
air and killed instantly. Her skull
was fractured.
Alarmed by the crying Of his small
son, Lew Smith of Delavan came dowr
stairs early one morning last week
and found the body of his wife hanging
from hook in the kitchen. Although
no investigation has been made as yet
it is supposed that she had committee
suicide, probably because of domestic
troubles.
-O-O-O-
The members Of the Monroe Minis
terial association are hopeful of clos
ing the motion picture theaters a
Monroe on Sunday, and have Offered
the theater managers that if they vii
comply with their request, they vii
boost for their theaters from the pull
pits when educational and uplift pic
lures are presented during the week.
-O-O-O-
Mrs. Emily Hubbard, an origina
settler of Green Bay and who wa'
born in old Fort Howard eighty-thret
years ago, died recently at the homt
of her daughter in Ashland. Mrs
Hubbard was the oldest white woman
born in the old fort and received he
early education in the chapel conduct
ed by Father AlloueZ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-06
HAPPY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
(Platteville Witness.)

Nearly all of Henry Steinhoff's
children spent Monday afternoon and
evening with him at his home cele-
brating his eighty-second birthday.
Mr.. Steinhoff, considering his adj
vanced age, is in very good health.
The occasion was very happy one.