davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28
slm Scrae Sarabcih.
Nom. % Kan

NOM. 70 NNQlt.
ltod1 elmer Iepeidlc ans Gan
Giononni bi Ntcouo m Nie >,oea
yia3ionaIt lciiteten hie .lPoltcue
oriucr am Sergc Sornboid cnt
idlloiiencn SSioeritono, unt bic Stobt
Sfutori 81 rcttcll; obcr hoa 9tuhel
elner itarfen 6iterreidliidprn Strcit
riaht 5mnng oie @arniion. ole Stuot
N1 rdi,ntn lno oie9ltihcillnQ i'm 0c.
tirae gum Riid5ug, Gle Sr0ucn bc.
nonnlen lidl aelou 10 topfer mic nlc
,lIGnncr; lie trn9en m6brCno ocs
9fiid5uacs ouf ihren St'ultcrn allca.
mas sur tSortlefllng oc@ Nou1pics
nofbig mar.
SbuoDI mon in sSfoIien nit oem
1Solle StlltoriS qeredbnet hote, perur
iahte Die 6ald)beit, nit Ger or crful9
tc, ood cine Iebhoite lleberroidlnng.
Gis poIitiid)en SreIie nChmen nu Der
0en5en olboniiden sSro9c ein Iebhoi
tcs ,sntereile. 9ornn Sonuino. Der
ltoIieniid,e Riniiter nes Aelibercn.
hottie bellte morgen cine Ionge llntcr-
reonna nit oeru ao;lia. uno es beiiit.
ooB in DER moreiaen aabineitsiitun9
Die oIbonilhe sSrnge errrtert meroen
miro, obpnhI man nid,f crmartet, ooi;
eHOgiilt;qc Gntideioiinaen non @e.
bcutilng eetrofien perSen biiriten, on
Die 6rage cine internationole lit irno
III llebereinitimmung NIT Den 9I1iir.
ten erleoigt merhen nlnB.
lltilitdrilhe Sod)pef1tGnoiae ertld.
rem. 3uro5So. Dos BON Ciian Galdo
beribeibigt miro, ihmehe uid)t in im
nitteIborer eefoEr. Ghenio lei ai,ta
Einlona ii6er prr plogliher lIebcr.
tlinpeluna.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28
Ginnobme Der Staot Sfutari.

Serlul, 20. NNull.
Sfutori lit pon ben oiterreldild).
ungoriiden Sruppen beiept morocn.
ipie oas oiterreid)iih lugorlihc
S}nuptGuortier meloet. Die amtIihc
gefomtnlad)ung, Die geitern bier ctn-
troi bat toIeelloen @ortIaut
.Sfutori lit BON Den oiterreidl l.ungo-
ridden 5ruppen beiett moroen. yteb-
rere tolicnb Serben, mcIhe Die Gar-
nilon 5iloeten. 3oaen iid III iii6limer
9tihtung 5uriit, obnc 9Sioerltono ait
leiIten.
Sic Streitmod1t, peldle Sfuturi
bcieete. bot ~ G6eihiite. 500 @emeb-
re llno 6mei Yoi6lnengepebre er-
bel,tet.
r Gie Gntpoifnung Montenegros lit
bis Jest obne Gonilift ourhgefilbrt
moroen. ,Sn mnnGen GIasen hobcn
Die Ntontenegriner nidlt einmol &c.
mortet, bis ole Geiterreidler erldie-
nen, ionoern ihre @nffen nie0ergc-
Iegt. nm nah @auie 5uriid6ufebren.
SSsn onoeren Grten Sieht Die Wtebrbeit
Ser @nttpoffnetcn Die Snternirun9
ser &eimienoune nor.
Gie gepolferllnq baf lulfere 5rup.
pen i'm aIIgelneineu ircunblidl cln.
pfangen, iteuenmeiic iog'r fe'erIih
SSn Yeosrrien norten sic Gromallc
tie BORT ouseebrohen noren, inIort
oui, ols bie erIte oiterreih.unoorllhe
Ybtbeilllnq eintrof.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28
Summer rs.
Scr;idt ani Slodaoe.
0olrnn,, 2b =

| NuNupli, 20. ASuil.
0ns HeiuItoi Der nit Spun.
mna cnportetet 0ebntte I'M litter.
hoiS iiber Die 9lodooeiroee iii. ooB
Die britiidle HcgierllnQ OIL 'brcr
0on0hnbune 0eS Observation-Disclosures
ieltbultcn miro. GaS lulioniitild)e
AltitqIie6 9rthur SbirIcu @erm ans
&lnnloltb hotte ocn Intrag gclteiit.
Dab Der aclomunte Sccban6eI ntit
GrlitlhIouo burd cine 9Iofooe ob-
laclhnitten mcroen iolltc. C3 purbe
lang mo brcir bicrilhcr oisfutirt.
0oh ld}lieBlidl puroc 0ie Sodhc fallen
Nelollen 0lrdl oie Gchotte muroc
Der Nelpeis erbradlt, Aab Dos Horlu.
mcnt ictl uebr oils pnrbcr ani ocr
,5eitc Der &caierlm0 i'll S;;ei"r 9lnec.
lepcmheit ltehi
0ieie9 GracbniB 1T fnit ouaihIic3a
lih oas &erhicnlt oeS 9Pinilters neS
, .lulBeren e5ren, ocr III ciuer ltinqerct
Ncoe 0le non gcpiicn 2ouocncr
,3eitrngsn mifeeltcllie 8ehauptrna
5u Sdlonoen modltc ooR oic ieit Be.
0Inr oes aricges mobrgenontmcne
GrhobuhQ Der 6lnfuhr nod oen
itonoinnpildlen 2dnoern iuo &onnno
Eeiltiflono su9lte fommc. Sir 80.
laoro C5ren mics nndl. AnB oic erbGbte
Giniilbr bieier 20nocr ooourdl be.
oln1t lei, ooB iic icsi 9lrtifel aus
nelltrolen Sonoeril nnr alien 0ingcm
nen Hcreinieteu Stooteu. ciuflilreu
iuuBtcn, ole lie poroem aus 9eutl6.
louo lmo Gciterreih llngarn he5o-
een.
Srrf ppn Trnmfrcidl?
IN 3uTlmit merocn. miee6ren nit.
ibeiItc, iron5oiilde ariegSidifie Die
hritiidlen i'm @Iodoochieuit inn aonol
nm in Scr atorolec iuttcrltiiten lmo
mlt mithellen, Eoitiodlen mo sSrodjt
5u imteriudlen. ,Serner miro 6ronf.
reid bon Jest on IN nilcr sSragcn DER
Nlnfo0e fonluItirt merhen. Nile
l'rotcite merHcn uon 5nalano unn
Grnntreid) geneinidoitli6 bedntmora
tet mcroen.
NesilqIidl oes Shaoens. ser nem
Seebouoel nentroler 2a',oer ourdp
Die gmnen0unq 0eS brltiidcn siren.
rotbsoefrctS 3ugeiilei miro. crflorte
tSrep. ooB gngIono iein Hedt auf
ilnierbinolma oes SonNcls ieinbli-
der 2Gnoer nid)t mliochen fonne tno
mcroe; menn oicier nit Sdlooialng
Ses nentrolen 8unoeIS nerhunSen lei.
10 tonue Gn9Iouo ooron nihts an.
bern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28
9inmanien acscn sllIiiirtc.

Tcrlln, 70. san.
Die lleberieeiide 9todrid,ten-
NQentur gibt foIaenocS betonnt
y 0ie @iencr 9teue 6reie Grciie Der,
rffentIidlt elm SSnterpiem nit 4 $.
Gorp. Dem friiberen rulnGniidlen Grc-
ldiernlinllter. ser lid aegcnmorti9 III
SS;cn befillbet. Ter frilbcre lrcnlicr
crflarte, bob gtumonie1 nierlols chi
Seiten Der Grtentendd)te III Ben
Nrieg eingreifen miro unb ioate. 0oii
or RunloEiens iesiee 9trutraIitGt ais
Gciabrlidl iiir ieine 3iifitnft betrotb-
tet Gr oriidt Ole S,ofinunq aus.
bob Die 6entroInof,te hoIo oie itnac-
bcteneu tS1ite aus @riehcnIono per,
treiben ner6en. Gie Ipatere Inigo6c
Scr GentrdImdd)te lit nnh ieincr Rei.
nung Die giIoitng zines @Iods per
einiqter Staoten pon Stodholnt bis
Goabnb, boffentlih einihlieBIid 9ti.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28
Sritiidler Slnii.

Settlii 20. NSoll.
SSn offi5ielen DfeIouneen miro be-
fonnt ge,noht, bof' cS hen fron5oii.
l;hen Gruppen in fIeineren 9eiedtcn
qelnng. einen Sbeil oes oeutldlcn
Shiitenarobens 5ii 3eritoren. Die
Geutihen bieIten jeooh Die 9IuBen.
nerte. 9tifts in oen omtIihen De
pcihcn heutet boroif bin. ooB sur
tScier bes 3oiiers @cburtstog einc
aroBe Sffeniine eingeIeitct meroen
ioa, mie Die britiid,e Freiie berid)tet.
SSSm porise1 Sabre peroffertIidte,
Die britiihen Wotter aicieIbe @r3ob,
lung lint eiriiee 3ogc indter onsu.
fiinoiaen, ooB oieie grobe beiliihe
cffeniipe. Die in @irfIid,feit niemoIS
Itattgeiunben botte, pcreiteIt muroe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
lheaters
.coatlnued from seventh rcse)

the greatest Cataclysm in all history.
Most Important Of an is the educa-
unual power az this display which
combines the highest and latest ~
mans teaching genius. the moving
picture. with the reality Of the hor-
r.n's war that has carried the human
race back To- It's infancy OF savage
bvualits. Take your children to see
these pictures and let them grow up
determined that upon this country
there shall fat no such curse as that
which now af7icts. degrades. impoVer-
she's and bl6eds all Europe"
New York Times-Cne Of the most
Interesting war pictures yet shown
here is the slim at the Cohan. i,
shows the capture Of snow-clad
mountain stronghold in the Nosges by
the French. The rrogrHss lp the slope
is pictured in the successive stages.
The dark figures Of the men silhouet-
tod against the snow. As the troops
rush forward, many OF their numbers
fen tn the snow surface Is dotte !
with black spe~Es Of dead and wound
ed rho wholesale slaughter that has
u1.rked ne war above all others IS
portrayed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30

of Ralph Ince. at the Colonial tomor..
rnw and Tuesday. II IS the story or
the Louis XVI period and the Vita
erlun company went to considerable
cNacuse 10 create the atmosphere or
these times. The costumes and CHAR
actors arc authentic of that period.
My L&dys slipper was written ny
y'vrus Townsend Brady and Is one OF
the most interesting Of the many sue
ees>ful novels from his pen. The VIA
graph Company has spaced no expense
N n 4 4 Il hit screen master
piece and supporting Miss stewart ana
Mr.. williams in the east are such Wei
known PLAYERS a. siosephn hligoUr'
Harry Northrup, WlIlam Shea' dul,%
svayne Gordon George Q i)ohheli'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
Mems Furnishings

Mems 800 Eclipse and other
standard brand shirts. 59c
Mems $500 Arrow and other
standard brand shirts a.. Sf.45
Mems $50 Short Bosom
shirts .$f.f5
Mems $3.50 Union Suits. S5c
Mems Derby Ribbed Under
wear. soc value ......... 4SC
Mems Fleeced Underwear, sac
value ..........' $4,000. 7SS
our regular soc Hand
NeCkwear, 35c; 8 for. 49,. $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
AAh0TAUx TELLS OF
GfaAAH-DORN INTRIGUE
Attempt Now Being Made Ia STw D's-
Cnsh Among Ah,cs. With
SoiuC success.
ITALY HEARS CRITICISMS.

Germans Tell Her i',"pi, OF Nns Cap
ing Because Oi Failure - save
MontCnCgro---fp,~W pipiomdcN IT.
Athens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30

George Stevens and others.
The scenes of My Lady's slipper"
are laid in and near Paris during the
time of Marie Antoinette. The story
tells OF Francis Burnham, AN American
naval officer who escapes from a
British convict ship to make his way
to Paris to see benjamin Franklin, the
United States minister While walk
ing outside OF the city's limits he res
cues a beautiful girl from highway
men. and falls in loAe with her. Play
ing cards at a gambling resort Burn
ham becomes indebted to the Marquis
de Tremignon. who Covets the Count
ess de Villars, and forces the American
to steal from her houdour some aru-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
RICHMOND LADS ARE
HELD IN IS-NCHBIRC

Lyuchh9~e ta. Jan 20 Earl
Kane. CIvde Underwood and Chaaes
Reed Hicbnor0 uoys. were arrested
late ,asi n,s:}l on thc blind baggage
of Chesapeake and Ohio train 80. T.,
gDd siven IA hearing before Mayor
sJestor TO-DAY on tho charge Of trespass S.
ine. Kane had e revolver on hts per-
son and Was fined 500
The ~ her TWO boys who are Nouua
err. are being held until the police can
get in communication with their par
ents They claim they left Richmond
on little trip. and d.d not advise
home folks If their intentions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30

INFLATED. Later the American and.
the countess are happily married. :
MY Lady's slipper is the hrsss
costume play In which Anita Steware
has ever appeared. Both she and Mr.
Williams wear their silks, satins an6-
laces in graceful manner, and their
appearance In this production vilr
furthss endear them to the mouonA
picture public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30

Gle of wearing apparel Burnham dis
covers that the countess is the beau
tiful girl he rescued from the high
waymen and, although he takes her
slipper. he refuses to give II up to the
marquis. Burnham denounces the
marquis and is thrown into prison
Word is carried to the countess of his
plight and through her infiuece Burn
ham Is released and the marquis hu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30

Come To-day and Get the Benefit of
Big Assortments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
Special Reduced
Prices In Our
Boys Department

Boys $500 Norfolk Suits. 1885
Boys $500 Norfolk Suits. $S.SS
Boys $3.50 Norfolk Suits. :. $3.50
Boys $3.50 Norfolk Suits. 1885,
Boys $1,000 Norfolk Suits. .S7.45
Boys Chinchilla and neat Tan
and Gray Mixed Overcoats--
$500 Overcoats $2.S5
$500 Overcoats ..... $3.S5
$3.50 Overcoats ............ Sf.S5
$1,000 Overcoats. ......... S7.45
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
BLOW WITH HAMMER
FRACTURES Skull

William I.aftimer colored. is ~ the
Virginia Hospital suffering from a
fracture ~ the skull A. Y Nandoron.
colored II lockea il4, al F5rst Station.
I charged wIth hitting i,aHirncr over
the head With a hammer while the
Two were AZ srot.h az the Locomotive
Works Friday afternoon about
Afeiock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30

defends nts seemed to have more
money than usual Immediately after
the robbery lie said they had no nc
cupStieu.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
SprninS Ankle.

Sanford R. shahan. the genial mer-
chant Of the west end of town, had
the misfortune to sprain his ankle
very badly while playing baseball sew
eral days ago. and can be about only
by the aid OF crutches. However, it
is thought he will be good as new"
in few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
Pioneer Resident Ill.

Ell Flanagan. a pioneer resident OF
sardis district. is III at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. Resin B. 10y, of
Brown, OF indigestion and complica-
ton Of diseases incident to advanced
age
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
Patient Anto Tire.

Charles r. Donally. local pumper
for the Southern Oil Company, and All
Il. Donnally, popular machinist of
Fairmont, have recently been granted
patent on an arrangement to use
solid tires on automobiles, motor
trucks, ETC., and they are having a set
made for testing and demonstrating
purposes. This new arrangement con-
sists of a series of half-elleptical
springs around the wheel between the
rim and the solid rubber tire. Each
series is entirely Independent of any
OF the others. and in case one spring
should break. it can instantly be re-
placed by a new one. This does not
neccssitate the removal OF the tire, and
IT only requires but a small portion OF
the time required to repair pune
ture and reinfate the pneumatic tire.
Messrs. Donally are confident that
when given a thorough test and put on
the market. their new invention will
be great success.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
NewsNotes
OF Bristol
Community Happenings Of In.
terest Are Reported by TEL
egram Correspondent.

BRISTOL May 20.-A surprise birth
day party was male for Miss Daisy
Mae Goodwin. Saturday evening, May
ID, In honor OF her twelfth birthday,
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
c. Goodwin. at their home on upper
Grass run. Miss Goodwin was the
recipient OF u large number of fine
and costly gifts from the thirty-one
guests present. All the customary
games and frolics suitable for
such occasions were enthusiastically
INDUCED in by the merry, rollicking
crowd. Appropriate music for the
occasion was furnished by Harvey
w. Fletche. solo violinist-and tempta-
ton to "twiddle their toes" or to
strip the willow" was perfectly in
evitablc when the irresistible strains
OF Tho Irish Washerwomen," TON
and Jerry" "Harrigan's Reel" Sol
dier's Joy or Miss McLeod's Reel"
issued forth from Mr.. F'lctcher's vio-
lin. All departed at Il late hour. each
wishing Miss Goodwin many more
happy returns Of tho day. Those
present were us follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester G. Goodwin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Davis. Mrs. Cora james;
and Misses Edna Dorothy Flanagan.
Gladys Bramer. Hazel Flanagan. Hazel
Lynch. Velma Marie Goodwin. Mamie
Davis, Blanche Nuzum. Nellie Lynch.
Pauline Goodwin. Gladys Nuzum. Aud
rea Lynch. Phyllis Vivca Goodwin
Fannie Davis and Daisy Mae Goodwin;
and Messrs. Harvey +. Goodwin.
Claude Exline, Wuymnn d. Goodwin.
John Bramer, Charles Rhodes, Rilldo
Bramer, Give Tough, Glenn Rhodes.
John l.. Goodwin, Ashby Dennison,
Paul Morris. Clacy Nuzum. William
Holt, Orpha Morris, Harvey w. FLEET
cher, Ralph Ash, Lloyd ]. Kells. Lloyd
James. Harvey Bennett. Ward Ritter
and Francis Kells.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20

their corn is Just ready for the second
Notwithstanding to this they are
likely to have 1t "layed by" not later
than the last OF the present month.
Bus-let's see-what about that big
frost which Is due some time the last
OF this month. according to that we'll
known apothegm: "A Fog in February,
a Frost in May" The early birds"
won't be so far ahead after all-if the
Drecept holds true. Quite a good deal
OF frost was in evidence hereabouts
Friday morning last.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
Breaks into Cellar.

Some very bad boys. on Cherry
Camp run. recently broke into the
Homer Tate Celler and pilfered around,
helping themselves to the key of apple
Cider canned fruit. ETC.. and trying to
destroy everything they came in con-
tact with. The boys parents have
been told Of the depreciation and they
have made restitution to Mr.. Tate for
the stuff contiscated and destroyed
and some pretty enthusiastic retribu-
ton to the boys.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20

AT last-after so long time-line
No. ., from the local switchboard of
the Peoples United Telephone system,
TO Indian run. has been repaired. Once
more those living on Indian run can
communicate with the outside world
providing the hello girl Is on duty.
and see fit TO answer the repeated calls
of the subscribers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
To Glenn Ont Well.

Tho South Penn OIL Company win
begin cleaning out we'll No. on the
Barnes heirs farm on Indian run, Just
rs soon as 1t can get rugged up.
A large force of men arc now engaged
In repairing the road in order to
transfer the cleaning out tools to the
well. The work is being done under
the supervision of Willard H. Camp
bell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
NOT Doing Well.

Neither Mrs. Ethel Dennison nor her
two-weeks-old baby are getting along
as well as they should. She is bothered
by severe pain in her side and con-
tinuous headache. The baby has
severe attacks of spasms. Both are
under tho efficient care OF Dr. Frank
V. Langftt. and will soon take turn
for the better it is hoped.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
Spindle Conyalescent.

Asa Spindle, OF Cherry Camp run,
who has been quite i'll for several days
of inflammation of the bladder, is re-
ported to be very much improved, and
Commissioning nicely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
Return ftam Morrnntnun

Misses Mary Williams, OF Marshville
and Mabel Bennett. of upper Grass
run, returned the first Of this week
from Morgantown, where they attend
ed the Sunday school convention held
there last week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
Receives Hard Fall.

Mrs. Bertha Tate. Of Cherry Camp
run. is suffering from several minor
injuries received by a very hard fall
down long flight OF steps, while visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr..
an d Mrs. Hiram D. Lynch. OF rural
route No. l. a few days ago. Her in
1uries are not thought to be serious,
however. exceedingly painful.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20

The form obtained its name from
Florence, where it was first struck
in the thirteenth century.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
Quarterly Meeting.

The second quarterly meeting of the
local charge OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church, for the present year, was
held at Cascara. Doddridge county,
Saturday ana Sunday. May 10 and Ia.
Quite good sized delegation from the
local church was present at the meet
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
Recovered.

Little Miss vesta vina. the two-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
man Hickman, of Still House run, who
has been i'll of very severe cold,
and threatened with pneumonia, is
very much recovered at this time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
Cracks Rib.

Harvey W. Fletcher is suffering from
a cracked rib which he got when the
handle Of pillow hit him while plough
ing some rough ground n few days
ago. He is out working every day de-
spite the accident.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20

Misses Pearl and Gae Dennison and
brother. Worthy, motored to Salem a
recent evening in their Overland tour
ing car
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Moore, Of
Terrace avenue. Salem. were recent
visitors to Clarksburg.
John Wesley Williams. OF Marshville,
was a business visitor to Salem a
few days ago.
Misses Edna Flanagan. OF Wallace.
and Daisy Goodwin, of Grass run, were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs H.
ram D. Lynch recently.
Miss Maize Tate. of Cherry Camp
run, is spending few days at the
home Of her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram D. Lynch, of rural route
No. 1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
Seriously III.

Mrs. Marietta Custer of Flinderation,
who has been i'll of sweet diabetes and
a complication of diseases for several
months. is said to be in very criti-
cal condition at this time, having
taken worse day or two ago.
early Birds.-
Lihu Shahan and Thomas Hickman,
two Salem Fork creek farmers. are
really and truly the early birds" Of
this part OF the country. so far as
having corn up-an dcultivated once
and sheep sheared goes. They say
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-12

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
sunday School at 10000 A. M.
Preaching 1880 A. M.
b 7. p. U. 1880 P. M.
Preaching $3.50 P. M.
Chas F. Thomas, Pastor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-12
born, six boys and three girls.

born, six boys and three girls.
He was Superinte dent of the
Audubon County Poor farm for
several years, and for the past
years has been in the employ of
Lafe Simpson.
He was taken suddenly ill and
removed to the hospital for good
care and attention but from the
filst symptom there seemed to be
no hope of recovery.
Mrs. Baumgartner, his step
mother, and her brother, Mr.
Smith, visited him before his death
but were allowed to remain only a
few moments.
Mrs Baumgartner, his wife
died August 1915 since which time
Mr.. Baumgartne kept his family
and has given to them a fathers
care.
He was ki2d father, honest
in all his dealings, a member o!
the Modern Woodmen of America.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-12
OBITUARY Of
JOSEPH BAUMGARTNER

At the Atlantic Hospital on We'd
nesday, October 4th. Joseph Baum
gartner, step son of Mrs. john
Baumgartner of this city, died of
appendicitis.
The funeral services We're held
at the home on Friday, October 9th.
Reverend Grinyer of Wiota in
charge.
Deceased was born in Iowa City,
on September 9TH, 1866, and was
adopted by John Baumgartner in
1867.
His step-parents being Catholic
he was raised and educated in the
Catholic religion. In 1891 he was
united in marriage to Anna Goth
ard who protested the M. E
faith.
To this union nine children were
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-12

Edna Miller, Oscar Nelson, Milo
Peterson, Pauline Spoo.
Sophomores: Vivian Bowen, Maurice
Forester,
Senior: Marie Jensen.
Program will be given alternate
ly every two weeks to which the
public is cordially invited ito be
present. The first program will he
given by the Corinthians, Friday
evening, October Doth. beginning
promptly at eight o'clock. In re-
Spouse to request of the State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton sent to all the public schools
of the state, this first program will
celebrate the admission of Iowa In
to the Union as a state. THE Cor
/ inthians will try to point out the
past greatness, the present prosper
ity, and the future possibilities Of
this wonderful agricultural state.
The program follows:
!, Song Iowa." By all Iowans pre-
sent.
| Welcome Address. Presd dent Corin-
1 thians
Historical Iowa, Golden like.
Recitation, when the Frost is on
the Pumpkin Clarence knud-
) sen.
Duet, Violin and Piano---Mae ston
and Pauline Yoder.
Iowa in observation-disclosures Rasmus
), SEN.
Iowa Education---Helen Tibben.
Vocal Solo, "FireNi ght Faces" Mary
n Hensley.
IAll Aboard for Iowa---Vernpn Ande1
son. g.
Be a Booster---Julius Herrick.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-12
BARN AND CONTENTS
ENTIRELY CONSUMED

A fire on the farm of Robert
Garnett in Greeley township last
evening destroyed a large barn,
full OF hay, harness, and things
that make up the contents OF a
barn. A large hay stack outside
the barn and wagon standing
near was consumed. Also large
shed full of implements. No ami
mails we learn were destroyed.