davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

tomorrow from the residence Of viii
lam u. Waters, burial 90 he az Goshen.
=-=-a-. als--aa
Henry Rcisinser, for years In the
baking and confectionery business in
Rockville, has InhGe an assignment to
Charles w, prettyman and William r.
rrettyinan for tho bcnrfit Of his cfod
itots the MesarA. ptattyman fling
bond for $4,000 1t Is understood
that MI ReisinEcr's assets are more
than sufficient TO pay all of his in
Gebtedncss.
..t# " s-aaz----a1.-
Sheriff Frank Gaither has appoint
td Thomas u. Feddicord n deputy
sheriff fOf' DHVneatown district.
-
Robert j. Edwards, forty-six, and
Hrs. Alice G. Woodroof. forty-fdur,
both OF Washington. were married IN
Rockville Saturday by the Rev. Frank
A, ,RlcharQson, pastor Of the .Metho-
dist Church.
p - ~ A---z----A-.
Upon pleHdinE guilty. through hts
attorney, before a justice OF the peace
here Yesterday to 4 charge OF Nlotat-
ina one OF tho automobile regulations,
AlbefJ L. Baker, OF winchester. Va
vast thnsd f15 6nd coste.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Mrs. Annie E. Donovan.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie e.
Donovan. who died sunday at Georke-
town Hospital, wili be held IN tho rest
Gence 1871 Thirty-trst Street northwrst.
tomorrow at S.Sj o'clock and IN Holy
Trinity church. 1nterInent at Mt. oil
\ Of
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Mra. MArH q. Diehl.

Funeral scrvicer for Mrs Mary q.
Dieb, who died Sunday. aged seventy
one, were held in the residence Of her
daughter Miss Genetra 3. Diehl, 20
Ehode Island avenue northeast. this
afternoon 1ntermpnt at 0lenwood.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

Harold Wood. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Edward r. Wood who recently Join E
ed the navy. is at his home in Min
nesota avenue for a hTief stay prior
to his departure for two years in
Egypt with the wireless staff on the
L. S. 5. Nevada
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Thomas c. Clark.

Funeral services for Thomas c. Clark
who died Yesterday at his residence.
rs NJ street northwest will be held IN
the residence Thursday at II o'clock
1nterment at Glenwood.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
ANACOSTIA.

The Missionary Society OF Emman-
nnel Church met last night. when re-
ports we're heard concerning work
done and plans made to raise funds.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
lanes Edmund Howe.

Funeral services for James Edmund
Howe. who died Sunday at the resi-
dence OF his mother. 125 Eleventh street
southeast. were held in st. Peters
Church this morning. Funeral private.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Mrs. Susan ]. BuckIer.

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan J.
Buckler who dled Saturday At her
residence. 2t62 Thirty. sixth street
nafthwest. aged scyCnty-etght, were
held this morning in the Hanllihe Meth
odiRt Church. IntcTmcnt at Green
mount. Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Webster.

Funeral services for Mra. Mary
Elizabeth Webster, who died yestet-
day at 1917 Eleventh street north
west. viii be held in the Church Of
the Incarnation tomorrow at :
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
George Thomas Title.

Title, who died Sunday, aged sew
enty-one, will be held In the reside nee
of his daughter Mrs. L. J. Turlins-
ton, 102 East Fort avenue. tomorrow
at O'Clock. InteTment private
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

Funeral services for John Terry, who
died Sunday. aged seventy-siX, were
held in the residence. 1W1 Third street
northeast, this afternoon. IntermCnt
at Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
NIrs' Hannah Martens.

Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah
MeGshs. who died Saturday at her resi-
dence IN Clarendon. Va, were held to-
day. Interrnent at Oak Hill.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
!. Misa MArv nj. Rrewcr.

FtueraI services for Miss Mary NJ.
Brewer, who died Yesterday. aged se'';;
enty-sevot, vi. be held In the chnpel
At Oak Hin Cemetery. tomorrow at 2:0
b'cluok
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

The ladieR aid sOCiIty OF the First
Presbyterian Church will give a
chicken dinner in the dining room Of
the church next Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
ALEXANDRIA POLICE
JUDGE NOT ELECTIVE
Governor stuart Signs Bill Ex-
enptInU City From Law
Affecting Other Towns.

AIEkANDh1A, F'eb. 1.--uovernor
STUART yesterday signed tho bill offered
IN the general assembly by Delegste J,
Fred hirreii, OF this cltyfi and Senator
H. ~ Thornton, OF Fairfax. eHemptina
Alexandra from the provisions OF thS
new Jaw mahinG the ofioe OF police
jubtlce In cities OF more than 10000 in
habitants elective rather than ap-
pointtver
THIS would permit the continuance Of
the present plan Of having tine police
justice named by the Judge Of the cor-
poratI0n court. Under the bill Just
signed, on account Of the uncertainty
which. existed over the laws IN force,
the court 10 gwen untif Aprti / to name
the police Justice and the present JUS
tice Is 70 remain in office Until ny sue
cesa6r 10 named. The term OF Harry -.
eaton police justice, expires today.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
]. T. FRYE.

Funeral services for ]. T. Frye were
held today in the residence iOii Fourth
street southeast. 1nterment at Forest
Vile Md
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
WAshInrton Dorsev Waters.

Funeral services FOR Washington
Dorsey waters, who died yesterday
at Rockville. Nd. aged eighty. viii
he held in Rockville tomorrow at 2
o'clock 1nterment at Goshen Ceme-
terry.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Arthur Rnana.

Funeral services for Arthur RbAne,
who died Sunday, were held today in
the Third Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

A petition IL being circulated ask
ing the legislature to pass a bin
changing the county seat from Upper
MARLBORO to either Randle or Sea-
brooke.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
John Terry,

Eleventh street northeast, tomorrow At
2 o'clock. lnterment at tGlenwood.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
William s. Seymour.

Funeral services for William S. Sey-
mour, who died Yesterday. aged thirty
two. will be held in the residence, $40
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

The remains OF Elsie Oliver, nine
yeAfA old. who died at her home In 1T
Elmo, we're sent . Remington. Va,
t1daF for interntent .ur .., .
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

hlrs. Adelaide q. May, wife Of u.
William May, died this morning at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Addle n.
Kirk. She was twsntH H~t1ine years old.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

c. j., W. Summers. chairman Of the
fire eornniittee Of CITY council. is acting
chief o. the Are department during the
confinement OF Fire Chief Robert D..
Gronau at his home on Aocolnt of In
1uries he received at fire. Chief
Gfoneu "a not badly hurt. and will be
man Sunmera tpdAy received q check
for $l00 from Robert NJ. Graham. preslN
dent of the F. S. Harper Company. for
distribution among the volunteer fire
cofnbanieA of Alexandria for their serv-
ices rendered on Sunday night at the
fire At their plant.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Funerals
Ceo,oa n. Heroen.

George Fl. Bergen. ...
Funeral services for George II. Per-
zen, who died Sunday At his residence,
IsOt Sixteenth street northwest we're
held today.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

Raymond. Otis, the infant child Of Mr
night at the fTome OF his parents.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

4 petition for euuHi suffrHEe bearing
more than 500 signatures was forwarded
to the general assembly at Richmond
Yesterday by the Alexandria Wptnens 4
Equal Suffrage League. of which Miss
Rose Mcdonald Is president and Mrs
C. s, TaNlor Burke. secretary.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

act quickly and do lasting good.
Read what a Washington woman
says:
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

Durink january Newell 8, .Greenaway.
clerk Of courts. recorded 81 deeds and
issued 80 marriage licenses. OF the lat
ter o. were to white and Is to colored
COUPLES
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

The children's playground committee
have decided 10 hold theft annual
Cherry Day on February %. when
contributions WiIl be asked Tor the. sup
poIt Of the ehildren's Fairgrounds.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

There 10 considerable speculation
as to the candidates for members of
city council who will enter the race
in the April primary. II is expected
that at least two Of the present mem
bers will have vigorous oposition. c.
s. Taylor Burke, 1t is reported. will
be opposed by r. g. Barrett in the
first ward and two or three persons
have bAe1i mentioned as preparing to
oppose n, d. Brumback in the second
Wa~d. ,' . fa.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

An oyster supper will be given
Thursday evening from to 9 o'clock
at the Lee Camp hall for the benefit
OF the ChiIdren's Home
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

Mrs. Dean Macarthur will give
talk before the State Teachers Asso-
citation OF Alexandria at the Lee
School tomorrow at $3.50 O'clock Her
subject will be THE Books OF To-
day"
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
WASHINGTON RRooF


Mrs. Ella Lord, 14l2 Eighth St.,
N. W., says: Il suffered from back.
ache and other symptoms Of kidney
trouble until used Doan's Kidney
Pills. They restored my kidneys to
"a normal condition and removed
the backaches.' ,(StatemsntSgtse
December 3. 1929" I
A PERMANENT CURE.
On December /, 1918, Mrs. Lord
added; THE cure Doan's Kidney
Pills made for me has pfoyen to
be permanent" 5 "a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
LOSS OF APPETITE.
 LOSS OF WEIGHT,
 SLEEPLESSNESS, ETC

are all overcome by Recupertabs. +hav are made after the formula of pr. Al. bert Robin, the famous French pbya1- stans and are being used very largely in Paris and other European capitaIa
 When taken for a short while they will give positive relief in all casaa of nervous exhaustion. mental depression, lack of vitality. general debility. ane- mia, etc.
 The Encyclopedias of which Keen pertabs are composed, contain the clements necessary to overcome < these onditions- They are now beins prescribed and recommended by many physicians in this and foreign coUn. tries as the best. quickest and surest nerve and blood tonic that they know of.
 Recupertabs are for sale at all drug stores at soc and $1.00 per packaRe or will be sent direct upon receipt of price.
 Curts Chemical Co. No. 414 West gard St. New York. Distributed in Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D. Harti- gan. No. s1 Fairfield Avenue.-Adv. RI ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
DIED

DUNHAM-In Danbury, June 23 Benjamin Franklin Durham, aged 82.
 BEARD-In Brookfield, June 20 1 Samuel Beard. aged 70 years. STARR-In Danbury, June 22, Clar- l issa A., wife of Frederick Starr aged S2 years.
 Miss Lillian Weindorf, of Miry l Brook district. aged 20 years. CHAMBERS-In Ridgebury June 21 John Chambers, aged 70 years iBENNETT-In Bedding, June 10 l Martha A., widow of Samuel w l Bennett, aged 7s years.
 HARTZ-In Danbury, June 24, Jacot
 Hartz, aged 59 years DIDSBURY-In Shelton June 23 l Mary H., wife of Robert Didsbury aged 51 years. SHERIDAN-At the Stamford hospi- 1 tai, June 21, Margaret, wife of Cor
 nelius Sheridan of Noroton Heights 1 WEED-In Stamford, June 20, John 1 B. Weed, aged 69 years. | ROSS-In New Canaan June 21, Don- aid Ross, aged 51 years.
 TALIiMADGE-At Stamford, June 26, Catherine J., wife of Col. Will
 liam H. Tallmadge, in her 18th year O'NEILLFAt Stamford, June 24, An 1 nie c. O'Nei11.
 SCHAEFER-In New York, June 19 1 Theodore B. schaefer, of Norwalk
 aged 49.
 NOLAN-In Norwa1k. June 21. Mar 1 garet, wife of Michael Nolan. CARLSON-In Georgetown, Charles l G. Carlson. | FOSTER-In Winsted, June 22 Geo 1 c. Foster, aged 4s.
 WILLIAMS-In Colebrook, June 25 Mrs. Mabyntha M Williams. LYON-In Norwalk, June 24. James S. Lyon, aged 81.
 CHASE-In Winsted, June 25. Edna
 May, wife of Frank D. Case. WEBSTER-In Litchfield, June 25
 Wilbur Webster, aged 35.
 LOW-In Norwalk, June 24. Mis-. 1 Mary Low, aged 45.
 HILL-In Hawleyvi1le. June 25, Mrs | Elmer L. Hill.
 VAN WAGNER-In- NorwaIk, June 1 23, Anna M, widow of Alfred Var l Wagner.
 KENNY lNorwalk, June "A, Mi
 chae1 Kenny, aged 28.
 RUBY-In Stamford June 26, William
 H. Ruby.
 1 ATEEKER-In Aspetuck June 2e
 Mary E. Nichols, widow of Horace
 Meeker, aged 84.
 LALLY-At Campvi11e, June 25, Ste. phen Lally, aged 97. lJARVIS.-In Norwalk, June 27, Mars ] Louise N1ckerson, wife of samue I Jarvis, aged 68.
 sELWYN-At Stamford. June 28
 Martha. wife of Albert w. Selwyn T GREGORY--In Winsted, June 2s, Mrs
 Lucia A. Gregory, aged 84. 1 WESSEN BERG-In Norfolk June 1 27. Sarah K Hi1liard. widow o1
 John B. Wessenberg, aged e1 years I CHAMBERS-In Ridgebury, June 21 l John Chambers, aged 70. | JUDD-In Bethel, June 27, Henry c I Judd. aged 83.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
MARRIED.

HEYDE-KRANZ- Danbury, June
 8. Ernest H. Heyde and Miss Jo-
 hanna B. Kranz. SHERIDAN-WATE Danbury,
 June 28, Bartholomew A. Sheridan,
 of Herkimer, N. Y, and Miss Kath-
 crime Josephine Waters. DONNEILY-NIACA Dam
 bury. June 28, William s. Donneny of Bayonne, N. J., and Miss Mary
 Agnes Macauley.
 NS-McCARTHY-In New Ro-
 che1Ie, June 27, Edward F. Higgins,
 of Waterbury, and Miss Gertrude F.
 Mccarthy.
 OSWALD-GILLESP - In Lock
 Haven, Pa. June 27, Charles H.
 Oswald of Torrington and Miss OI-
 lie Gillespie.
 MaeGREGOR-ROW Win
 sted, June 2s, John S. MacGregor
 and Miss Annie RoweH. WOODCOCK-LAN Lash vile, June 28, Harold A. Woodcock, of New Haven and Miss Gertrude | B. Landon.
 HARTIGAN-DUNN West port, Thomas Hartigan and Miss Helen w. Dunningan.
 REESE-BELMORE - In Wfnsted
 June 28, Theodore L. Reese and Miss Ethel B. Belmore. RAMsDELh- RECKER-In stam- ford, June 27, Clifford F. Rams dell and Miss Fife H. Brecker. NEWTON-KACHE Danbury,
 June 24, Leroy s. Newton of Kent, and Miss Hazel F. Kachele- WANSON-MCREED - In Dan- bury, June 26, Charles Swanson of Bantam and Miss Josephine Mo Greedy.
 FAULKNER-NORD In Dan
 bury. June 24 Miss Elizabeth 1 Norden and Edward Faulkner WOODIN - STONE In Danbury, 20 Alvin Dennis woodin and Miss Lillian Chatte-ton Stone! 1 OSTRANDER-MOO Norfolk, June 19, Abram Ostrander of Tor rington and Mrs. Blanche Moore of l Norfolk.
 SHUOLZ-KOSME NorwaIk, June 24, Ernest G. Shuolz of Bridge port and Miss Emma M. Kosmecki. ORVINO-PASQUA Westport June 26. Frank Arvino and Miss 1 Katherine Pasqua1e. ROBERTS =. In Nor walk, June 22, Miss Rose Linquist
 and Alexander L. Roberts. EGELEIN-NfEAD. - In New York,
 June 26. Miss Cora deF.. Mead and Henry A. Hegelein of Norwalk. HORVATH-Dahm = In Torrington, 1 June 21. John Horvath and Miss Til l lie Damn
 HORTON-PHELPS = In Torrington, l June 21. Cortland H. Horton and Miss Lily I. Phelps. MILLS-HOUSTON. - In New York, June 1e, Herbert P. Mills and Miss Mary Houston of Westport. CAIIMANN-SPIR - In New York June 26, Herbert Callmann and
 Miss Ruth Spiro, of Danbury. tBIGGS-TWEEDY- In Danbury, June 22, James D. Biggs and Miss
 Marguerite Tweedy.
 WINBRIDGE-McK cKEE.-In New Ro-
 cheIIe, June IT, Arthur Winbridge
 and Mrs. Jennie Mckee, both of Stamford.
 RANSON-SHELDON = Tn winsted,
 June 24, Robert A. Ramson and Miss Florence M. Sheldon.
 NARDINE-DEAL- - In New Mill
 ford, Alfred Nardine and Miss Nita K Deal.
 IFFITHS-SMITH - In Stamford,
 June 23, Herbert Griffths and Miss
 Hazel K. Smith. TROKER-MIIIIER- WaterbI1rv June 26. Miss Elsie. Miller of Win sted and George Stroker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
THE WAR AND
 HOUSEHOLD SERVICE

It is estimated that 100000 house. maids could be placed at once in American homes that are clamoring for them. Ordinarily the shortage in domestic help has been made up from the throng of alien girls that come crowding in from Europe. The war has cut off this supply. It is to many women what the shortage of chemi- calls is to the industries.
 As the manufacturer has learned resourcefulness, so the home has to adapt itself to new conditions Now is the time for young hands. There is no good reason why the mothers should be baking bread while their daughters are at the parties. What are all these Home Economics Clubs, but return to the days of grand mothers gir1hood. when the arts of the home were early and feasiIy taught to the youngsters?
 It has been too bad that these girls when they grew up, undervaIued this training, and preferred that their children should give their time to pleasures the older ones could not have. They seemed to place higher values on slight smatterings of music painting, fancy work. and social pol fsh. than on the higher culture of min istering to the needs of the family circle.
 Romain Roland has said, sA wonn- an is in possession of all her. senses only when she is working-only then does she possess all her charm and alert suppIeness of movement
 Modern science has been busy in the kitchen with many labor saving appliances. The housewife who can't get maid from Europe. owing to the war, is often able to shorten her la bors by use of vacuum cleaners, cleo tricity, gas and the like. The chil- dren ought to cooperate. There is something wrong when a bunch of youngsters grow up in our homes, re- ceiving and never giving, taking daily without thanks their portion of food and clothing, never making any con- tribution of service in return, unless indeed they are paid IS cents hour for it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
GERMAN JOURNALISM.

The war1ike spirit which has per vaded the German empire since it's creation. and which enabled the Kais- CTS government to win popular ap- prova1 of the vast expenditures neces- sary to the creation of the gigantic military machine, has been largely fomented and encouraged by the Ger man newspapers. For forty years the leading Journals of the empire have been almost unit in support ing the government demands for an ever and ever larger and more thor ough military organization and big ger and more efficient navy. The only exceptions have been the social democratic papers, headed by Vor-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

wartss the great Berlin daily which party and which has been in the past the mouthpiece of Bebel, the Lieb- knechts and other socialist leaders. The organs of all other parties, as well as the independent press, have nearly always supported the military and naval policy of the Kaiser. Jour- naIism in Germany has never occu- pied a position as influential as in America, Great Britain or France. The policy of censorship has been pursued in peace we'll as in war, ands while in latter years the socialist press has gained a degree of freedom of opinion the editors have never been free from the menace of imprisonment. Since the war newspaper censorship
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

EaE11er SVant Ads One Cent sr word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

has been carried to a degree which would not be tolerated in other cOun- tries. Not only the socialist papers have suffered for many of the -pOpu- lar journals, such as the Berlin Lokal- Anzeiger, have been suspended for days at the order of the military au- thorities. Very often no reason is of fered for the action, and the editor is left to guess at the cause of the of ficial displeasure. Sensational and hysterical journalism is unknown in Germany, but the solid virtues of the Teutonic press have been more than counter balanced by their acceptance of a regime of supervision and censor ship. German journalism is not and has never been a Fourth Estate
 Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
CERTILAX
The Certain Laxative

A harmless ana sure remedy for Constipation. Torpid Liver. Headache. BtItousness, and Foul Breath. Made from the formu1ae of a celebrated specialist of New YoSk City. Do the work pleasantly--do not gripe 10c, 96c. soc. At all drug stores or direct on receipt of price. Curts Chemical O.. 117 E, 24th St.. New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

The Dutch steamship Ua1stroom has fouidered at sea. The crew was saved.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-31
CHARGES PLOT IN RUMoRS
President Wilson Warns U. S. That
persons on Border Spread Reports
to Force intervention"

Washington. March 2S.- President
Wilson on Saturday issued a state
ment to counteract the effect OF the
alleged work of sinister Influences
seeking to bring about Intervention In
Mexico
He charges there Is traffic in
falsehoods in connection with condi-
tions on the border and In Mexico and
asserts that Intervention is designed
"in the interest of certain American
owners of Mexican properties"
He warns Americans to be on their
guard against these influences and
not to credit the sensational stories
coming from the border
The president asserts that the eff
forts OF these persons to plunge this
country into war with Mexico will
fail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-31
GIRLS AID RECRUITING WORK
Captain of Company n, w. NJ. G., Has
Little Trouble Signing Up
Promising "Rookies."

Monroe Capt. A. E. Mitchell, com
manding Co. II, Wisconsin National
Guards, is experiencing little trouble
in recruiting the company up to full
war strength in accordance with the
orders of Adjutant Gen. Holway.
The readiness with which the young
men of the community are signing the
muster rolls is partly due to the fact
that twenty young women have served
notice on their men friends that they
will be welcome visitors at their
homes in the future on condition only
that they are not "slackers." As
result Of the action on the part of the
young ladies it is probable a waiting
list will be formed after the company
has been recruited up to the full mem
bership, with few exceptions every
eligible young man in the city having
announced his intention to enlist.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-31
MARQUETTE FUND is RAISED
Ten-Day Campaign Closes When
Leaders Announce That $5o3,oo
Had Been Secured.

Milwaukee - Marquette university's
ten-day campaign came to close
when the leaders announced that
$503,471 had been raised as an en-
dowment fund for the institution. At
the start of the novement a mark OF
$4,000 was set as the fondest hope
of the hundreds of workers.
OF the total, 100000 was donated
by one man whose name was not re-
Vealed Chairman John H. Puelicher
said that this sum was deposited at
the Marshall & Ilsley bank.
1t is believed that when all of the
money promised is paid. the total will
be nearer the $600,000 mark.
Following the report of the work
ers, Mr. Puelicher presented the Rev.
Herbert c. Noonan, S. j., president
of Marquette. with gold watch. pat
termed after the clock which an
nounced the daily collections.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-31
HELD FOR TRAIN ROBBERY
Couple Arrested Near Grand Rapids
Charged With Being implicated
in Hoidup in w. Va.

Grand Rapids--ln a raid on a little
house in the outskirts of Grand Rap.
ids three United States postal inspec-
tors took into custody a man and a
woman calling themselves Mr.. and
Mrs. John Evans. and recovered. 1t is
said, $4,000 in cash and S25,000 in Sc
curities which they say is part Of
the $150,000 obtained by four robbers
when they held up train near Stan.
ton, W. Va, six months ago. One
man, and possibly two, who have been
living with the Eyanses. eluded the
federal officers, and in their flight
they carried with them travelling
bag in which, the federal inspectors
now believe. was 4he rest of the
money and securities taken in the
robbery
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-31
NOTED EDUCATOR DIES
w, w. DAGGETT, PROMINENT IN.
sTRUcToR, PASSES AWAY.
Well Known to Masons and Elks of
the State - Organized Oshkosh
Business College.

Oshkosh-W. w. Daggett, one Of the
oldest and best known educators of
the state, and a resident of Oshkosh
for nearly half century, died here,
aged SO years. He had been i'll for
several months.
Mr.. Daggett was born in Vermont
He was teacher in several places in
Illinois, later going to Neenah. He be-
came principal of the high school in
1860, and held that position for three
years at Menasha. In 1870 he removed
to Oshkosh and organized the Osh-
kosh Business college, which he con-
Quoted for thirty-four years.
For a number of years he was an
author and publisher, chiefly of books
pertaining to Masonry. He was past
master of Centennial lodge, Oshkosh;
past high priest of Tyrian chapter,
Royal Arch Masons; past eminent
commander of the commandery Of
Knights Templar, and a member of
Wisconsin consistory, the Winnebago
lodge of Odd Fellows, and the Elks.