davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-02

Ser 5 Sabre alte SaIoatore Gon-
oollinJ wcIder pom ieiner @lutter
@lamie Eonooliini aus Hoipeburg
Dor einieen Eo0en I'M ,9fioer 8iep
Eorf" entiiibrt mnroe, puroe BON Scr
Ohltter pie0cr in oos ..5t. 2co'S
@oiien6eim~ 5triidec6roht poieIbit
iid Der &nobe beiluoen bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-02
|un cimcm gsferO nieOereeriIIen.

Gurb ein ghttonobil, OaS 81 nabe
an cinem itebenoen @ferS porbefubr,
muroc Oos Ebier IHeu imo ging nit
Dem g9agcu, scr an Ger Gcoor.9lpc.
im0 33. StroBe itouO rmo ouf mel
bcm Iib sic Giuoer @iaiam Sones,
s Sabre alt mS SplOeiter Samilton,
10 Sabre alt, befonoen ,Ourh. Gos
E6icr rate gegeu einen EeIegropben.
pfoitel, wo0ur6 Oos @eicbirr 5erriB
imo oos @fero frei muroe, pelheS
oISoonn alf Oen Seitenpeg iprong
un0 bierbei sic II Sabre olte Niinnie
Torris bon 9tr. sos, g9eIt.33. Str.,
nie0erriB. 9(ae Yerioncn famen nit
leidten Gerlebungen OaOon. 0os
Ffer0 wuroc lpdter bon Dem @oli5ei-
Sergeonten 6. @ooOing bonn moro
li6cn Tiitrift eingefahgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-02
Bun SaidlenOiebcn anSocran6t.

Sri. @argoret SHnIter BON 9Ir.
1910, @cit-6apette- StroBe, benad-
ridtiete eeitern ben Gopit0u Sole
bon Der weitIiden @oli5eiitation Dab
lie oos Opier zines Goitbenoiebes ee-
worOen mar, ipeI6er ibr $50 abnabm,
ais tie Ginf1ufe mad)te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-02
Nn0er 0amiIienpeniion.

Snocr 6omilienpcuiious
yfeucr Siihaaii: nllcbriacus.
6ran @diaer mus ih aeite0en. Der
Nonmelbratcn, 0cu mir helhc sit
@litto8 baitcu mar oRrhous nihi
bon Der GuoIitoi. oic id guuolnt
bin" 8iribtn (itoI5). Cos alonbc
ih mobI 9ci mir III aacS pom be.
lten.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-02
trieben worocn ici. 0ieic glni6uI.
oi8img wuroc uonGertrctern ser ga.
brifautcu cntihicocn beltrittcn.
Sdllimmcr ais ic.

9tew Yorf, 4. 9lueuit. - PILE
friibcren Sterblihteitsrctoroc in ser
&in0crld6mlngS-@ @piOcmic murocn
bcutc ocbrodcn. SSn Ocn NIT 6cutc
Wlorgen 10 llbr obgcihloiienen "a
StmOcn erlagcn 81 Ginoer Der Scu.
dc imo es purOen 159 neue Sale
sur gIn5eige gcbraht.
Eie 3unabmc Der SoOeSidae miro
ser auBeroroeutIidcn Site 5u9e-
icbricben.
9laein in 9rootlDu bat Die &ronf.
belt 80 Opfer gciorOcrt. II itar.
ben in Niaubattin mO 10 in 0uccuS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-02
Berlin bGIt @erbonoIun.
Qen fiir 5medloS.

" q bington 1. 9hlgult ~
GeutidlonO bat sic Ser. Stootcn oo.
BON in 9cuitniB geiebt, ooB weeen
Scr nuuauSfiibrboren 9eOinglmgen. :"
Die @roB6ritonnien Dem @erlonOt
bon 9lobrimgSmittcln bon gImerifa
nod Yolen ouferlegt, lpeitcrc Der.
bouOlungeu be5iiglib Niihuirtmg
6ci Der SiiliSorbeit fir @olen 5lued.
los pGrcn.
Surd NIliirten- -9rillc &C.
eben.
@oris, I. 9lue. - Tos Gnore.
hiltot Ger 6ritiihen Siicnlioc an ser
Somme bonn I. bis 10. Sui. oiiBieQ
beilte befonut aemodt, bcbouptct.
Dob Die 9on5e critic Ociitidlc Stealng
5lpiihcn Soiaers mO W1ontou6on,
imo Der aroBere Sbeil Der 5meiten
oeutiben Steauna, in britiihe 8GnOe
fiel. Siebcn Gorier miirOen Snriid.
cro6ert mO 10000 Siii3ierc imO
V'ann gcfongen genommen. Gas
miIiioriide Wloteriol umfaBt 80
6elOtononen cine Sdiiisfononc. ei.
ne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. perihie.
ocnc groBe @oubiten umo cine groBe
3o6l Nloidlnen9cpebre @robengc.
ld)iibe un0 WAinition.
q 6lugmaidinen murocn ,obue
3peiiel obgeiboIien umo elm Cubcno
puroe nit Der Spite nad unteu ouf
Die Groe fallen geiebeu.
Scr 9eridbt lagt, oic ocutiden
Mcnidenoerhlite nuiiicn ibmer cin.
Gic Tcitlhen mlBten 5oblreihe 9}c-
lerpen beronbringen imo bobeu in
Der obigen 3eit 70 Gioiiioneu 5lr
Somme gebraft, mclc6c entme0er
lih erbolten ooer in anOercn 9l6.
l6nittcn moren; ser Ourdihnittlibe
%erallt nuB oesbolb 81 lngci0hr ci.
ner Gipilion per Sog onoenommcn
meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-02
S e Hen 0orm it60ter-
gScrcin."

Der nSciien QormitGoter.@ .@crcin"
belt geltcrn glbenO in Sobn's Sollc,
ede Seficrion. uno s9oibiugton-
strobe lcinc nlonotli6e @criomnl-
lllne untcr ocnt @oriib bon @r6liocnt
SoDn Noll. Sefret6r 6. 9iittcrpui6
prototollirtc. glod @rleoiglmg ser
loulcnoen @ei6Gftc. wllroe Elm ncues
N'it9lieo, %err 9(. Morf, jun., in oen
%ercln onfgenonmcn. GerldieOeuc
clli9caongenc Ginlooun9en wurocu
ml9enonnmeu uuo Elm Giiufer-G -Gomite
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
Pimples Go
Quick, Sure
Stuart's Calcium Wafers-Quickest
Blood Purifier aud Skin Beau
tifier Ever Known. Trial
Package Mailed FREE.

Thousands Of people throughout the
country owe the beauty and attract
iveness Of their compilations to
Stuart's Calcium Waters. Why not
gain for yourself the blessing these
have obtained?
Skin disorders-eXcept those caused
by parasites are also blood disorders.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
MR.. O'kEAL NOW OWNER
OF COMMERCIAL HOTEL

James c. O'Neal yesterday pur-
chased the Commercial Hotel, No. 2O5
Market street. from James Nolan,
who successfully conducted the prop
erty for ten years. The price paid
for the hotel was not announced
Mr. Nolan has been considering
the question of retiring from business
for several years. lie has been In
the hotel business for 20 years. and
has an unDlemished record
For four years he conducted a sa-
loon at No. 303 Madison street; for
six years he was proprietor of the
City Hotel on West Front street, and
for ten years he has been the pro-
prietor of the Commercial Hotel He
10 acknowledged to be one of the best
hotel propriotors i'm Wilmington, and
never has had TO answer complaint
from the authorities. At the present
time the Commercial Hotel is well
conducted and one Of the most
promising houses Of the kind in the
city.
The transfer OF the license was
made by Resident Judge Herbert l..
Rice yesterday afternoon and Mr..
O'Neal took possession at 6 o'clock
last evening.
Mr.. O'Neal is one OF Wilmington's
active business men. For % years
he was engaged in the grocery bust
ness here, and for many years was
president of The Mercantile Associ-
/ alton. He also was member OF
City Council and has been candi-
date for president OF Council and an
active member OF the Democratic
League.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
DAVID S. wRoTEN DEAD.

SALISBURY. Md, Jan. 2l David s..
Wrotcn died here after a short illness
OF acute indigestion. which followed kid
ney trouble, from which he had been a
sufferer for several years. Mr.. Wroton
was born in Greenwood, Del, September
2, lslO. and passed his 69th birthday
last September. He engaged in the mer-
camille business this city When a
young man. and continued il for several
years, aftcrward moving To Florida.
There DC engaged iu the growing or
oranges until biz freeze killed his
orange groves. when returned 90 this
city and again entered the mercantile
business. which he conducted until ne
retired from business n few years ago
with fortune AR Nroien married
three times. lac is survived by three
daughters and one son. Tie was a mem
bcr of the Methodist Protestant Church.
this city.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
Grand AND PETIT JURY
PANELS FOR kent court

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 21.-Grand and
petit jurors for the Kent County
Courts beginning February d. have
been drawn as follows:
Grand Jury.
First district-George w. Turner.
John E. Hoffecker, James n. Lloyd.
Second district-Huston A. Cul-
breth. Benjamin II. Moore, sr.
Third district-George Brockson,
ID. Frank Wilds.
Fourth district-William Virden,
Howard Rash.
Fifth district-Alfred G. Massey
Thomas G. Cook. II. Ridgely Harring-
ton.
Sixth district-Charles S. Warren,
Thomas l.. Cooper
Seventh district-Alfred c. Dunn,
Charles L. Wetzel.
Eighth district-James X. Sapp,
Riley Melvin.
Ninth district-Freemont II. Becker,
Walter l.. Jones, Theodore Harring-
ton.
Tenth district-William e. Griffith
George S. Davis, Edward Atkins.
Petit Jury.
First district Edgar Spruancc,
Charles A. Reihms, Alexander Lord,
Jesse Nane.
Second district-Walter r. Greene.
Frank A. Danner, James b. Kieth.
Third district Charles Kipp, Charles
Hannt.y, Harry G. johnson.
Fourth distrct-Olin Ford, Eugene
Thomas, Nathan Q. Bickling
Fifth district-Frank p. Collins,
James B. Bice, Jr., James A. Hirons,
Harvey Farrow.
Sixth district-Howard Cooper, John
Colcscott. William r. Dodd.
Seventh district--George G. Davis,
! Martin j. Mohler Charles l.. Mcbride,
Alexander j. Draper.
Eighth district-Ilerman Roe, Oliver
c. knight, Joseph b. Downcs, J. Frank
( Rice
Ninth district-Wilbur L. Jacobs,
Lawrence C.. Baynard, Jesse d. Ward,
! William S. Harris.
Tenth district--James Ponder Thomas.
Russell J. Sipple, Schuyler G. Kirby,
Armwell L. CULLEN.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
ALLCITY WHARVESN NOT
IN CONTROLOF council
Mr.. Draper, Before Counc |,
Corrects Impression to
to the Contrary
COUNCIL CLERKS
SALARY RAISED

City Council was in session less than
one hour last evening, although con-
siderable business was transacted.
The most important matter TO come
before the body was the offer OF J. w.
Thompson. OF Philadelphia, to lease
The wharf adjoining Church street
aione the Christiana river at $50 a
month. the lessee TO repair the bulk
head and to keep the same in repair.
Mr.. Thompson stated that he was
willing TO pay 500 a month for the
use of the wharf if the city improved
the front Of the wharf. Inc request
was referred to the public building
committee.
While the subject Of wharves was
before Council, Councilman Oscar c.
Draper said the report that City So
licitor Hastings had given an opinion
that the city had a right to lease
wharves abutting on park lands was
wrong. The opinion. Mr.. Draper said,
set forth that the city mad control of
wharves only at the end Of city
streets. This opinion was read at
meeting of Council on Wednesday
evening, az which newspapermon we're
barred. The statement that the city
had control Of the wharves was given
out by one OF the councilmen who at
tended that session.
Council gave final reading to tho
ordinance increasing the salaries Of
several city officials. Before the third
reading was given. a substitute was
offered by Councilman Draper. pro-
viding that the Clerk OF Councils sal
airy be increased from 1900 to $l,SO0
a year. The ordinance was read and
referred to Mayor Price for his ap-
proval The ordinance fixes the sal
aries Of the City Treasurer. City Au-
ditor and Clerk of Council at Sl.SO0
each and that of the clerks under the
treasurer and auditor at $1,000 each
The reappointment of Dr. v NJ
Myers as city physician by the Board
OF Health was confirmed by Council.
Dr. Myers annual report was read and
filed.
City Treasurer william ]. Highlield
sent o letter stating that William w
Douty had been named as assistant
CITY IINdNNIEI anu AAa AfNAAa wac hh
thorizcd TO sign checks for the city in
the absence OF Treasurer Highheld.
ON behalf of DR.. Lyon, ihc evangelist
r. n. Moon invited all the city officials
and the employees Of all t'c city depart
ments TO attend the services at the Tab
ernaclc. lie asked that municipal day
be selected for this purpose and arrange
ments would hr made to provide fol
them. The matter was referred 60 th'
committee of the whole.
George r. Bissell sent letter e
Council relative to the poor lighting an'
sidewalks along Riverview avenue, an'
this subject was referred 10 the Street
and Sewer Department Building Inspeo
Tor Anderson was requested 10 meet
with the committee of the whole next
Wednesday night and to present th'
draft Of the new building ordinance he
has prepared.
A rcsol ion was adopted transferring
5000 from each Of the inactive banks e
the active bank. The balance in bank
10 the credit the city was reported
TO be Sl6f. .GGs.00.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

Pure Lard .....-............ lOc 10
Diamond Brand Early June Peas,
&c can
2 Big Boxes Jersey Matches. .. Sc
Campbells Soups or Pork & Beans. &c
Sweet Bloom Butter ............39 39c
Large White Mackerel, II G. 13e each
Eggs. Sweet Bloom .............35 35c
Eggs, Sterling ...............2 29c
COFFEE
Childs Banner Coffee .<.... t5c fb
Childs Cafe Blend Coffee ..19c tb
Childs' Special Blend Coffee. Csc 10
Childs Winner Brand Coffee. .2ec ID
Childs' Mocha and Java ... 29c 10
Pound can Chiles' Pure Baking Pow
der ............... 15c
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

German soldiers having intelligence
and inquisitiyeness beyond those of
many of their enemies. they lose no
opportunity OF learning lessons, mill
tary or otherwise, in the territory
they occupy. A recent story from
Germany tells OF an archaeologist in
the German army in Fiance unearth-
ing prehistoric relics during his
bricf leaves from the front as a pri-
vate and sending Them to German mu-
seums. The men i'm the picture. some
OF them dressed for sport in captured
Belgian uniforms, are examining an
onemy's sword. trophy Of the war.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
20 CTS.-CANDY. CANDY % CTS.

Martin Chocolates. Each box con-
tains rich maple and vanilla creams
with walnuts. filberts. Brazil nuts.
peanuts and whole roasted almonrs,
chocolate covered. 20 cents the pound.
Every Day Assorted Chocolates. in
three-layer gold and white hox. Spe-
cial, 20 cents the pound. Danforth's
Dependable Drugs. Market and Second
streets-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
PONTIFICAL MASS Ar CONyrNT

Pontifical high mass will be celc-
brated in the chapel of the Visitation
Convent on Saturday morning. Janu-
airy %, az $50 o'clock The sermon
viii be delivered by Dominion
Father at Washington, ID. C. Friends
OF the convent are invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
FIREMEN EAT PIG.

In the rooms OF the Fame Fire
Company last night the Nonpareil
Association held a pig roast and
smoker The affair was a decided
success and every one had a royal
good time.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
BURRIs ARGUMENT GOES OVER.

The judges in the Court of General
Sessions yesterday afternoon being
busy with other business, argument
on the exceptions filed to the infor-
nation against Samuel L. Burris
charging violation OF the election
law we're not argued.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
R,1ssss Esf5s s. sPss5fl SI1 the CEIILDS'STORES|

Peninsular Condensed Milk. .1oe can
The Old Reliable
Schimmels Pure Whole Strawberry
Preserves .................1 .12e jar
OTHER BARGAINS.
sc Package Rex Laundry Tablets. SC
Rennett Tablets .............4c &C
Lea & Perrin's Sauce ............19e
Pine Tar Honey Cough Syrup. .....9e
Tumbler Horse Radish ..........4c
Threaded Goldfish ................ &C
Pineapple TiG riits .......... can
1Oc Can "Sunol" Sifted June Peas,
&c, 3 cans 25c
Dromedary Cleaned Package Dates,
Sc
Orders called for, goods delivered
promptly. carefully. cheerfuliy.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

"GOOd-night Forever to PimpIes and
Muddy Complexion. Stuart's Cal
cium Waters Do More Than All
the Face Creams Put To-
gether."
Purify the blood, and at the same time
you drive out the pimDles.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are con-
venient to carry and pleasant to take.
Get a soc box of your druggist Mail
coupon below for free trial package.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

n. B. Co.'s Fruit Oval Cake.
&c, TBS 25c
A Gallon Stone jug Filled with Pure
Cider Vinegar ..............2 23c
Empty Candy Pals, Cake Boxes, Lard
Pals, Egg Crates ..........5e each
Fancy Evap. Peaches .......5c 10
60c TEAS.
fure CeylOn ......-....ss.s.. -Soe 10
Old Country Assam .......35e 10
Princess Blend .............35 35c tb
3 cakes Ironing Wax .........5 SC
Pure Peroxide .............1 1ec
Best Sweet Chocolate .......5 SC
Best Mince Meat .........8 &c 10
cakes Childs' Laundry ... 1oc
3 cakes Childs Floating ..... 1oc
3 cakes Childs' Naphtha ....... 1oc
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
stomach sufferers

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Is we'll
known throughout the country. Many
thousand people have taken it for
Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ali
ments and report marvellous results
and are highly praising il to others.
Astonishing benefits sufferers have re-
ceived even from one dose are heard
everywhere and explain its tremen-
dous sale to more. than a million
people. II rarely ever fails and those
afflicted with Stomach, Liver and In
testinal Ailments, Indigestion, Gas in
the Stomach and lntestines, Dizzi
ness. Painting Spells, Collie Attacks,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc,
should by all means try this remedy
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more
distress after eating. pressure of gas
i'm the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle OF your druggist now
and try il on an absolute guarantee
If not satisfactory money will be re-
turned.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

Oysters chopped and served in the
gravy of particularly Juicy porter
house steak. are very delicious.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
nAkE non PIANn FUNn.

At No S14 King street tomorrow
a bake will be held for the benefit
OF No. Schools piano fund.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30

sNN DIEGO c1l. March 30 S,crc.
tps ul Wu Baker Thursday approved
us application hy officers ot the cali
forrp national guard for summer
school fnr military training in san Diego
beginning 100 tuur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
SAN DIEGO WANTS IT'S
VICINITY PATR0lED

san DIEGO cal. March 3o- because
NJ uuensIucss among residents along the
Mexican border 100 this country city o.
trur rhuraiIN rur request 70 the war
department. 1t Washington urging that
troops no stationed 10 several towns near
rhr lur n was said There was mo- dan
ger uf 1000 invasion hu' that dcproia
tons Wrfr not impossible
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
WAKES HyoRo AeeopLANe eecoeo

PENSACOLA. Fla. March go Lieut.
r. O. spun', m the navy nrronnutio
corps late Wednesday established what
WIS declared tu be- new worlds altitude
record FOR hydro Ucroplanc when he
utcond"d 10000 feet. according 10 nm nm
nouncem'nt ut the army aviation station
her,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26

briefly but eloquently on the virtues
of the deceased. The remains were
then conveyend to the Lutheran church
at Castle Rock, where services were
held in English and Norwegian by
Rev. Gunsten, another large congre-
cation gathering there also, and in
terment was made in the adjoining
cemetery.
Adam Kruel of Hickory Grove, who
has been in an enfeebled condition for
some time, due to bronchial trouble,
and who had quite bad spell last
week, we are glad to hear was great
ly improved Monday and able to sit
up. His many friends throughout the
county hope he may soon be restored
to his usual good health.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26
BARREL SLAVES FOR LEG.
Anderson Mills Man Has Substitute
For Regular Member. Other Items.
(Fennimore Times.)

Len Anderson of Andersons Mills is
a cripple with a game leg and looks
as if he had a scrap with the Allies.
He manages to hobble around on an
artificial leg made of barrel slaves,
his left limb being rendered useless
in a runaway, the ligaments of the
ankle being torn loose. 1t is a bad
injury and Will lay him up for some
time, just at the busiest season of
the year. The way it happened Len
and his man, Albert Ruder, were
breaking in a colt to drive, and it took
fright, soaring the older horse, too,
the team becoming unmanageable and
ran away, breaking the tongue, smash
ing the buggy into kindling wood and
throwing both Messrs. Anderson and
Ruder out. The latter received bad
injuries also in the back.
Better things are in store for this
division in railroad way, we are re-
liably informed. The track, which is
in VIGOROUSLY bad condition, is to be
thoroughly ballasted, new ties put in,
and heavier and better rails laid, in
surfing greater safety of travel and
with minimum of possible accidents.
One other thing that will be needed
with the better order of things will
be new engines to supplant the almost
obsolete ones now in use. Only the
other day one of the old timers died
out near Mt. Horeb and had to be
pulled into Madison, causing a delay
of several hours. This division is
certainly entitled to better railroad
service and better equipment than we
have been getting.
Grandma" Gunderson was laid to
rest Monday from the Lutheran
church, a very large congregation at
tending the services, held in English
and showing by their presence the
high esteem in which she was held
by the entire community. A beauti-
full sermon wasp reached by the pas
tor, Rev. n. Mathhies, and Rev. G..
Gunsten of Castle Rock also spoke
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26

purpose of declaring a dividend.
Messrs. Krog and Hoppe are directors
in this company.
Mrs. Jesse Kopp has been seriously
i'll the past week. A little babe was
born to Mr.. and Mrs Kopp on Sunday
of last week. and the mother has been
in a critical condition for several
days. We are pleased to state she is
now showing marked improvement.
Mrs. w. J. Sutherland is having her
household goods packed, preparatory
to moving to Oregon, Ill. Platteville
friends regret that she feels it best to
leave here. During the residence of
this family here they have made such
close friends that their departure will
be keenly felt.
Albert Huntington, the rural mail
carrier on Route 10, makes his route
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26
S7th BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.
III. Nj. Bushnell, of PIatteVille, Enter
tains Family and Old Friends.
(PlattevilIe JournaI.)

(Platteville JOurnal.)
H. M. Bushnell celebrated his S7th
birthday on Saturday last. His child
rem with his pastor, Rev. Wolfe, par
took of an elegant dinner with Mr..
Bushnell, and in the afternoon the
members of the G.. A. r. came to his
home and surprised him. They spent
the afternoon singing songs and tell
ing stories, after which light refresh
ments were served. The members of
the Post presented their host with a
lovely umbrella. They spent a pleas
ant afternoon, and on departing wished
for Mr.. Bushnell many more happy
birthdays. The many other friends
of this good man extend congratula-
tions and wish for him more years
of comfort and happiness.
Miss Laura Rountree Smith goes
to Chicago tomorrow to remain a
couple of weeks Miss Smith has been
engaged to write a story Of the ami
mails in the New York zoo, and has
gone to Chicago to study their habits
in the ZOO there. Miss Smith is so
we'll know for her clever writing that
her work is in demand. She has pub
lished twenty-five books, and has sew
eral more in course of construction.
Messrs. Fred Krog and Fritz Hoppe
left Monday noon for New York to
attend a meeting Of the Wisconsin
Zinc company which is to be held in
that city this afternoon. 1t is rumor-
ed that this meeting is called for the