davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
On thu Eastern Front.

Berlin. via London. June 23.-Con-
tinued progress for General Won Lin
singen's forces in the fighting west and
southwest Of Lutsk. despite repeated
counterattacks by the Russians. was
given out today by the war office Rus
sian attacks In the region of Brody
were repulsed.
The repulse of three attacks by the
French against the trenches retaken by
the Germans west OF vaux. and north
east OF Verdun, was announced today
by military headquarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
PEACE MOVEMENT STARTED.
Plans Being Made to Hold Confereno
Of u. S, and Mexican Citixens

VldUS 0etV9 Wd00 10 f10I0 Cont0renoo
Of Y. s. and Mexican Citizens.
New YORK, June GA movement to
call conference Of American and Mex
lean citizens at El Paso to avert war
was announced today by the American
Union Against Militarism.
The union committee after an all
night session sent telegrams to w. J.
Bryan, David Starr Jordan and Frank
P.>Walsh, Of Kansas City, urged them
to go at once to Ell Paso and Offering to
pay all expenses.
Similar messages were sent to the
editor Of a Mexico City weekly, to Luis
Manuel Rojas, director OF the national
library at Mexico City, and to Modesto
c. ROLAND. Mexican engineer in New
York.
No date was set for the suggested
meeting. The purpose of the union is
not only to delay war but to promote
mediation and relieve the situation
along the border. Identified with the
movement are Oswald Garrison Willard.
editor Of the New York Evening Post.
and Amos Pinchot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23

- - =
known at Funston's headquarters to-
day. No news from General Pershing
had been received since last nights re-
port based on the stories Of stragglers
from Carrizal
Fear that casualties suffered by Cap
tain Boyds command had been very
heavy was expressed by army officers
here: 1t was said that if twelve men
were killed, as reported thru Mexican
sources, it would mean that from thir-
ty-five to forty were wounded, accord
ing to the usual proportion.
These with the number reported from
Chihuahua to have been captured
would account for almost one troop or
SO per cent of the command. From the
reports available so far it is by no
means certain that Captain Boyd's
command was not practically wiped
out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
rrevino BLANC. MiIit,rv Men.

Chihuahua City, Mex, June %
Criticism of American military men
who, he said. have caused all the trou-
BILE between Mexico and the United
States, was made by General Trevino,
military commander Of the northeast,
in an interview with the Associated
Press today.
General Trevino said that General
Scott was evidently wrong when he
told the Mexican consulate at the meet
ing in Ell Paso that the American mill
tary men, least Of all factors in the
United States, wished to fight against
Mexico.
The. American military has dis
the orders of it's own chief. has
never respected the feelings or prop
erty of Mexican citizens, and has con-
temptuously ignored the actions of the
Mexican government" said the general
Il do not want war" added General
Tre"ino, "and I am doing my best to
control the situation, but If war is
forced on the Mexicans by the Amer
icansT am ready and willing to do my
part like every son to uphold the honor
and dignity of my country"
Ger,ez First to Fall.
Officers arriving herestoday with the
body of Gen. Fe.Ss Gomez, who was
killed in the Carrizals fight, SAID the
American leaders had instructed their
men to concentrate their fire on the
general, who on account of his grea t
bulk was an easy target. They said
General Gomez was the first to fall,
with three bullets in his chest.
From Colonel Zuazua at NamaquipA
comes the report that the Namaquipa
base has been abandoned and that the
Americans have given the ranchers
more than 200 rifles that were taken
from the Villistas.2 IA
General Trevino is still treating with
Concreras, Hernandez and other Villa
leaders to come in and help Mexico to
expel the invaders. ~.
All towns in north Mexico have
asked for arms, offering to equip from
500 to 1000 in each town to help the
government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
Kaiser Writes to Alfonso.

Madrid. via Paris. June 23.-Great
interest and curiosity are manifested
over the visit of the German subma-
rine to Cartagena bearing letter to
King Alfonso from the emperor. FL
Liberal is skeptical concerning the ex-
panation that the latter is one Of
thanks shown Germans interned from
the Kamerum.
The paper discusses the popularity
of the choice of a submarine to carry
imperial documents and says that the
commander of the undersea craft COM
mitted an offense against international
rules by entering the port and COM
municating with the German interned
ship Roma before the Spanish authori-
ties were consulted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
Brazil Int.re.tes

Rio de Janeiro. June 23.-The trouble
between Mexico and the United States
is being followed with interest in Brazil
and occupies a large space in the
papers. The general tone of the edi-
torial comment is that President Will
son, while actuated by the best mo-,
tives, has run afoul of the preponder-
Ing element in Mexico which are under
German influence
In official circles the hope is ex-
pressed that war will be avoided, but 1t
is recognized that the continued dis
orders in Mexico must end. There is
agreement that some end must be nut
to the present intolerable situation, SO
that the pacific development Of the
peoples of both South and North Amer
lean may be assured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphic News:
Guards Summoned to Border at Once,
Not to Await Complete Mobilization.
Americans Not Aggressor3 in Carri-
zal Battle.
Pershing Makes Incomplete Report on
Fight.
Carranzistas Returning to Juarez.
Japs Disclaim Giving Aid to Mexico,
Orpet Letters Aid State.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Governor Calls For Militia volun-
teers.
Preachers at School at Ames.
Meredith Endorsed by Christians.
State Bar Association Convention.
Purse For Guardsmen at Mason
City.
Farm News.
PAGE FIVE.
Story and Iowa News:
The City Of Numbered Days.
PAGE SIX.
Editorials:
The Safety of the Guard.
Those Bright Blue Hogs.
Come Again"
Topics of the Times. ~
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
Ladies Of the G. A. R. Election.
Sons of Veterans Also Elects.
To Enlarge Rogers and Anson
Schools.
NJ. & St l., Refinancing Plans Made.
Ansons Fail to Hit: Lose Again.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Fresh Decline in Wheat.
Corn Also Weakens.
Cattle Trade Weak
Hogs at Lower Levels. .....
Plot to Wreck Train Revealed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
WAR IN EUROPE.
Germans Launch Heavy Attack II
Champaone District

Paris, June 23.-The Germans have
launched a heavy attack in the Cham
pagne district. Their violent assaults
on the French trenches were repulsed
last night after severe fighting with
grenades and bayonets, according to
an official statement today.
West of the Meuse in the Verdun
sector the Germans resumed their vio-
lent attack on hill No. 304 and there
was lively infantry fighting near Dead
Man HILL There was artillery fire all
night in the sector. 1t was most vio-
lent east Of the 'Meuse. around the
Vaux front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
Border Raider, st..l nor....

Columbus. n. NJ, June 2N-An unl
ofIIciai report was made mere that
MeSicans had crossed the border near
Hachita early today and ran OF 3
number OF horses and mules. Ameri-
can troops, according to report, az
once gave chase and crossed into OfexA
leo after them. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
Nebraska Guard Get. ord.r..

Lincoln, Neb. June 23.--AH the Ne.
braska guard has been called to the
border. Governor Morehead admitted
here today. The governor has re-
ceived word from the secretary Of war
to send the guard south as soon as
possible to points designated by Gem
eral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
Funston Without News.

San Antonio, June 23.-whether the
tile force Of the Tenth United States
hvairy. under Capt. Charles T. Boyd.
|pught their way out successfully thru
he ring OF Mexican troops which sur
punded them It Carrizal sttllswas un-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
REAssuREs SOUTH AMERICA.
Lansing Sends Note Saying War win
Come ONLY For 0efs.e~

Come Only For Defense.
Washington, June 23 - Secretary
Lansing Thursday sent a memorandum
to the diplomatic representatives of
South and Central American nations
reviewing the. situation existing be-
tween the United States and Mexico
and announcing that II hostilities
should eventuate the purpose Of the
United States would be to, to defend It
self against further invasion, and not
intervene in Mexican affairs.
The memorandum sent to Central
and South American countries, dated
June 81, Is as follows:
7 enclose for your information Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
M'CASKILL FREED
BY COURT JURY


Third Trial Of Machine Agent on Charge
Of Manslaushtsr Results in His Ae-
quittaI at Waterloo-Shot and Killed
Farmer.
Waterloo. June 23.-Jefferson r. Nc
Caskill was found not guilty of man
slaughter today. after the jury had been
out for nearly twenty four hours.
McCsskill was accused Of killing
Henry Phillips. a farmer, following a
dispute over the sale Of sewing ma
chine.
McCaskill was twice before found
guilty Of the same charge. but the su-
preme court reversed the decision on
both occasions.
Phillips was killed on Nov. %, 1911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
NEWS OF THE DAY
T..R. BULLETIN.

Tho Weather.
Sun rises June "a at 4:29: sets at 1884
Iowa-Fair tonight and Saturday;
cooler tonight and warmer Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
Pointed Paragraphs

rs easy 70 borrow an umbrella in
fair weather
a square deal is when you get 81
rer cent the best OF r.
The moro a man talks the less
time he has for achieving success.
The firts punishment for con.
tempt OF court is ancient splns,cr-
hood.
It's easier for man 20 follow a
woman than it Is FOR him TO lead
Der.
When the mother or ten children
sees m incubator she always looks
indignant
\ lot OF good money would De crc.
mated II men could take lt with
them when they die
Even Crouch can make himself
agreeable 10 prospective buyer Of
anything that he has TO sell
FULL nine.tenths Of tho so.,alled
tough luck Ia this world is due 10 o
combination Of poor Judgment AMI
laziness
Every carried man knows that
woman can discount good lawyer
when n comes 10 conducting a cross
examination
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
Let the People
itule-and Write
Cor0De:TtIon ID Costly


- ne Ett'y- - The Ttuss
Please permit me- tde privilege o.
Expressing ms appreciation OF that
famous sd.'a-ial 5aEe Of The Times
Two -ec-nt articles of Frank
Cranes appearing OCT. d and -.
are especially 'houIhtcoupe.lng
Las' .H' Erd Of stgf rsaf b. needed
Pc -.F's expression 20 great truth
aD. -t ,ho same time con iuc3uc
arragau, OF the present indu
..ls' -' stem. vhen 10 mention. fl,
Hrrdeutons" romulsNitY.Os our civil
.iI.iul De hen give, gs 4 very
-.r'knc Example oi tt- ams e..
found u fts Igrgiut say In A..cu
Tho people NIX ssIply s Hsr'lNd
In re largo critics. PRACTICAL iI
rt ."las ers.-t1ufet 5E Dealers"
#a. ~ prc' ,s O. frs consideration
ard -a-t.e - she Ias~ ifo is
1o people OF Create New
Work she recent bills Hus. did
.n ra.f ow- ulE thru tlet-
rtr. agents and Gber u'c a.. 20
'h'm-elt. ~ cost v7ich would
ae fom nrarh-i % ono baif lee.
.7al 7retar0 prices r1s Seem,
.grts simple solution or thr trouble
t4at es,dsu'.y norcdy tholght 81 u
IN an article written several year.
ago taI slbiI~0rd in Tho Times. I,
cHlnad system Of handing our
MILK supply which could also be sp-
piled no he food suppjl n genera.
THAT Would oI' down Tie cost by
eliminating mo dealers proft and
a. fhe same time improve the qual-
ify and service Municipal recely.
InE depots should be established In
Eve or SIX sections % the city. 10
which all milk shipped from the
country would DO REQUIRED 70 pass a
test Tor purity and quality ~ an In.
spector stationed al each Here II
should % Dottlei BY the latest scien.
tiGc methods and distributed minus
.f.f ~ ttfIH III pii ~ iiit NNDifN
and others who need e. with muni.
clpally-owned. noiselesi electric
trucks. each equipped With driver
aid tive noi-eiess rlbbed-heeIsd ped
dlers who would ke spared tx an.
moving sleep preventing and soul
destroying custom Of alternately
swearing a. uniuly horses and rur
nlug Up the front steps n a m
with hob nailed boots on.
"Burdensome comrle1ity" II about
right. and. believe me. we pay dearly
for com petition" Uncle Sam
doesn't soil postage stamps TIA.
way. neither does he raise the price
on bis commodity
n 4 WHITING
Highland park. oct Is. 1915
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
PROVED HIS POINT

The old Scotch professor WIS trying 20 I'm.
press upon his students he value 81 observation.
80" he complained. we diuna use your fac.
ulues 90 observation. We dinna use EN-. For
instance
Picking W a pot Of chemicals Of horrible odor,
he stuck his finger into o., and then into his
mouth.
Taste Of H. gentlemen" no commanded az he
passed The pot from student 20 student
After each had licked p finger and had foi' \
rebellion through his whole soul. tho old pro
fossor laughed in triumph
u told So So" no shouted e'Yc diuna use
our faculties OF observation For N ye had
observed yc would ha seen that the finger
which / stuck into the pot wag ma he finger
which stuck into my mouth
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

-on >et ln by Congestion or
auaeuia TIE feelings may become
Emphasized and occur, 70, center Of
attention
And even ass- The Injury has
disappeared. or tr- pathological .on
GHon been ameHorIred. sore -ersa-
uou, remain vh.ca vtth styerrsncs
% oduc, aeGy s,ourE- ~ 4u COM
fa-'-
Ths is NOT &c sat 'aa' most ..ad
aches are imag.nafy Tley a--
ttrr r,al I'm. .t IS ,c say ths' mos.
headaches ar psa-ally rather han
pms cali, caIrsf ard 'ts' 'ae'~
cure depends OH mental ra'd"- ban
on maIiC1a, means.
10 20 u-. medicine often re
l.-s-s m-a-si'f rsu -d hsafa ."-
rv .r.. - Uecsgsa me sufferer -.
I.gss -hat tie nr,o.afre ,lIl .eI.
him Tra ro1aH' So 60. "a. essen.
raIt rs-ai. ~ "-uEz, IuE"
Eg- r-aally b. M. LASTING
5snea, -om .,t.7z oe.4., ra ta.u-
-ae attention on head sensation
again a1a a.a1acHe 'sr' n rea
To g, lasting 1-re Tbs lA-----
uu-t r-,-.,a 90 ..s- e. a.e.
a.ed on s5ue'anE OTHER han hiss
head
IT, tasn r7l arc frequent, af
aIe.e. 2ra headache. ~ our doctor
has pronounced sou crrariralls
sound our asbu. o' oodll. by.
siene arc zo7d -ou may rest sssu1
ea .1at orr hea srhes s'upls be-.
cause. tu ,He p.ctIresque metaphor
% 'te neuroioEis' Cpieuheim
a4ef iaA eliminating ipagrHen
OF ir'rosrac'ion me Tiny. persaaOlc
seed gran % pain has grown into
Tho erm. strong enduring tree II
neuralgia or psychslgia
You have caused ynur headache 5v
wrong thinking Chang yo4s mode
Of thinking and your head ~.Il cease
20 ache
Broaden your Interests. think Jess
% yourself and mere OF your work
more q your du'ies and opportg.
mites FOR serving your fellow mer
That Ia The cure you need
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
The Daily Reminder
ropAY,s ANNINERsARIrs

ANhAA NNNAN hhllN
SOS British under Lord Nelson
defeated the combined fleets ~
France and spain IN great battle on
cape Tvafalgar
1916 -Ths Grand Chapter 81 Royal
Arch Masuns 81 ohio was organized
N the town 81 WurthtnAtou
iSti John Forsyth. Who WAS sec
rrfar, ~ state under Presidents
Jackson and Van Karen. died ga
rs a~n'l -'-n j. e. Born iu Virginia.
,>s1 Gen Grant arrived az nash
-, re~tefe-ates under aen
rr.c- invaded Missouri
..r.r..t ..rued for the CON
str"rt.au ~ the Canadian Parinc rail
80 re,esrs,,on s,suq IN boston
. F.u.r ~ the centennial % Netho-
-LsrN .n N.IN ENGLAND
GRADY celebrated orator ana jour
0a1st unveiled tn Atlanta
1900 flisl successful Trial %
.H.nt zeppelin afrship a. friedrich
ls9t-Th samoan controversy wss
.Iirt "' Is INK oscar - sweden ad-
vers~ly 20 the United States and
England. and ln favor ~ Germany
lf-' greek squadron olockRdsd
tn Isle q Iemnos
1915 Sew rsl Tinted states soldiers
.l"d Nt Mexican raiders near Mis-
slor T-Nss
ONE NEAR AGo TO-DAY IN THE
WAR.
rr-n-h Ann, rass~d RIVER vsrdsr
srd 'hr~ l'sne3 NHrk 20 Rulgariars
who attacked Serbs
lta'N renewed TN roi offensive 20
prevent Auatr.ans from Withdrawing
troops f1r Balkan front
Russians rooccupiei Cz~rnowlts
cs-ifai - Rgkowfna Ios' a yea- boz
before Ard pounded German line A.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
When You're Tired. Quit

We repeat-vhen you're tired.
CUT
Thar doesni mean. reces sarily.
qgi' work
D. mean. qui' spending o mucb
.uo in other WAYS that YOU don't
gef enough sleep 10 furnish YOU si'h
tho proper working energy
You r7u. 90 course. keep going on
LACK coffee nd sour Nerves
Bu' ghsneyer YOU spend moro on.
erRs faen vow are gettins, You're
issu.nz checks against Tho bank bal.
an~n ~ future rcalih
Anf as those checks are cashsd
fhs balance l0pdlos
ono Nigh tonight must be r.
paid in Ilter life-pJth compound IN
ieresL
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
The Keep Well Column
SLEEP

piled ritr great success 20 The moro
dangerous disoases-eyen 20 dread
fubercuIosis Itself
Too many sufferers from this dis
ease believe that exercise or p mod
crate amount " exercise II going 20
hep them vet exertion Of any kind
tears dopn faster than careful li2.
iug can build no
Why exercise 20 help cure 'uber
9Ios.a7 The lungs have been
broken or torn BY The inroads ~
fhe germs - me disease ana every
af Df undue "yortion puts strain
directly on The broken parts The
blood Us sent racing thru 'h" veins
and sr'rrss and instead % build
irg up' process Won have .mmedi
ately .et .r motion tearing down
us,ros Whers tuberculosis is con
erred EXERCISE only aids he germs
Res s ore 90 fhe most important
cure. 'a- tuberculosis
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

Why on Garth 40 ,ou keep Dor
rowing Toofsr'- trombone '" asked
VIZ NIrzs ncighbor you cant
play 10
''Se responded Nr Nisgs 10.
'gna'els Tor sou cannot and
ohilc Two gof 10 no Cant PLAY b.
either Get c2'-l ADDE'S Home
Journal
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
BITS OF INFORMATION

According poo German tIu..r ,sperf 're
Lest vat 30 preserve ffc rtIr. ia tu initiate
'urm partly and hang them In a darkenod
room In which Dr. dIeh u' uue3ruG um. and
tuc ~ ammonia
s. gray squirrel eNppIuE along he h.gb volt
u.s., wire which supplies power 10 rubber mill
in EuckIand Mass connected with iis tail 4
second wire causing an explosion which star.
tied The residents and set hre in the woods.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

This is a very clever attack and on
the surface, might be construed as Ger
tain disaster for large number Of work
ingmen. But let us see:
The condition Of Detroit q, present
tand Detroit is the center Of the vet
forces) is such that enough men cannot
be secured to do the work Of the city
On nearly every automobile factory
there is a sign, nailed up and with
every appearance Of permanency which
says "Men Wanted.
In these same factories recent investi-
cations disclose the fact that the men
leave their jobs at the rate amounting
to A COMPLETE CHANGE OF WORK
MEN THREE TINES A YEAR.
This is a terrible loss to the manufac-
turer who estimates that every time ne
puts on a new man, the cost to the con-
Germ is $50.
The Ford plant has eliminated this
waste of change thru its high wage rate,
which holds a man to his place III spite
of minor considerations, and the report
last month of this factory shows that
il has profited greatly by its increased
wage system.
1t is extremely easy to understand
why workmen are willing to leave their
lobs without any serious provocation.
IL is because there are other JOBS
which they consider better awaiting
them.
In hard times these changes do not oc.
cur.
This is only one industry, but 1t Is the
most important one in the city.
In lesser lines Of work We hear tho
same story.
immigration has been vastly decreased
by the war, and so hard pressed for
workmen have some factories become
that they have sent representatives 10
points outside OF Detroit TO bring in
men.
III ever there was time in the history
of Michigan when the prohibition law
will do no possible harm in this direc-
ton, this is the time.
Statistics Of other states where the
law has carried. show no trouble what
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
How Many Jobs Has Booze
Cost? Booze Publicity On
Bill Boards Doesn't Say

IF prohibition carries, 10000 men viii
be out of work VIII these men get your
jobs ?"
Detroit bill boards are covered with
this shaft of the wet propagandists, and
with it they hope to send terror into the
hearts Of the workingmen
Nothing is said on the bill boards
about the number OF men booze has
thrown out of jobs.
The bill boards do not ASH: If booze
wins, will it get your job"
1T got mine" says the dereIict, down
and out
1T got my husbands" says the poor
woman scraping her knuckles agalns;
the board in the tub over which she
bends at her backbreakng task.
1T got fathers says the sweat shop
slave, denied an education.
WHAT ARE $4,000 JOBS. providing
there were that many workers to be al
fected (Which there would not be, this
billboard advertising, also, being a he)
and providing there were no other Jobs
for the men engaged at work in cornec-
ton with the booze traffic WHEN PUI
BESIDE THE JOBS THAT WHISKY
HAS ROBBED.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
THOSE >u,>r, ur> ~ orp.

...
H.. Er-.. ..rr 4. s
Some r.r ur .-. .f
ard WORKED .- -ar ,rs s..
N## AS u. ..r 800. . ..
was. r.tr -r. -....
?. where. i--r --r4ssg tr
10 O.. r.srar vr. .ar s.. him -.r
frs .r.a. .t .fH -.r.. rg....
$50 nan F- E .H. s.,. ..- ne.
H-H .-.. .. o.. ....
r.f H.. e. ....t .,. ...r. 1900.
r-H. .., q. .rr --.
a~G srsr .ar.,tt Sic -...,
E.I' t r u... .rH.r.. t-a tI... I'D. pa /.
kl'rd a4l 't-r rrt..s7 ..- a......
Tn fHU'.a. ra~ .#. ra ta Prom.
f..r .a spent
H .r t..
curse h.' 'oas ~ r. ..a..
'h- other 100 4r
tvL -r r.I. ...
~a"r.4f Ross NJ s#t~
fis .#. r.r ,-- ,..a r..
H4. . ta E..#
Bu' .1.r. .H..F AMI ...r -.. a..H,
fh-r g. SONG .r.t
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
NERVOUS HEADACHES

r. A0OtNGToN BRUCE
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-07
WILL HUNT DEER

The deer season opens next Satur-
day, Nov. II. Up to date $500 licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
of this county, among which will be
the following named members of Deer
Foot Lodge, who depart Wednesday
for Lake Laura, to open and prepare
the camp for the reception of the hunt
ers of the f1eet-footed bucks in that
vicinity: B. F. Wilson, M. C. Ewing, c..
S. Gilbert and Emil Braatz Friday
they will be joined by Neal Brown,
Walter Alexander, A. L. Kreutzer, G.
D. Jones, D. c. Everest, E. A. Gooding,
Perry Wilson, Jud Alexander, Justice
M. B. Rosenberg of Madison, and A. R.
Patterson of Mankato, Mimi.
Mrs. w. H. Mylrea, with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dull,
who left Chicago to motor to Cali
fornia, went as far as Kansas City
by car, and the balance of the trip
was made by rail. They have now ar
rived safely in Los Angeles.