davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
SHREDDER TAKES
PART OF HAND

Walter McCray Of Reedsburg met
with a bad accident when his fingers
were ground off in the cogs of a corn
shredder. Walter has worked for
the railroad company for six years
without having an accident, but
thought he would make a change to
less dangerous occupation. He ex-
pected to work for a firm in La Crosse
but in the meantime he was helping
shred corn at Galesville, when he got
his left hand in the cogs and has lost
all the fingers but very small part
of the little finger, and the thumb was
taken off to the first joint. They are
trying to save the remainder Of the
thumb, but have had to take out most
of the bone. He is at the st. Francis
hospital at La Crosse. His mother,
Mrs. George McCray, of Reedsburg,
vent to La Crosse after the accident.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
KILLS AN EAGLE
NEAR LOGANvILLE

An immense eagle attacked Elmer
Carson of Reedsburg while the lad
was hunting near the Frank Carson
home, southwest of Loganville. After
a short and severe fight, the bird was
shot and killed. Mr.. Carson and the
young man brought the bird to Reeds
burg where hundreds viewed the
specimen and heard the story of the
battle at first hand. The bird meas
ured seven feet from tip to tip Of
the wings and was a monster Of it's
kind
The young man, who is about 16
years old, was hunting with several
companions and took short cut,
while the others went different way.
Suddenly he heard a rustic behind
him and turned just in time to see the
big bird in the air just about to strike
him with it's immense wings and tai
Ons He repeatedly struck at the
eagle with the stock of his gun, for
there was no time to shoot, the bird
was so close and so ferocious. After
a while the bird circled a little farther
away and this gave the young man a
chance to shoot, killing the bird at the
first shot
Elmer says that when he first saw
it he thought it was a turkey, but
those big claws trying to grab him in
the face soon changed his mind He
had to think quick and work quick to
prevent being caught.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
SKILLET CREEK
FARMERS CLUB
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED
COMMENCING SAUK COUNTY
FAIR-FOR A COUNTY
AGENT

The regular meeting Of the Skille
Creek Farmers club was held wit
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cole in Baraboo o,
Wednesday evening. The followin
resolution was adopted:
Resolution Commencing Officers
of the Sauk County Agri-
cultural Society
Whereas, Mr.. G. A. Briggs, SUI
perintendent of privileges of the
Sauk County fair, has found it
necessary to make public a reply
to adverse criticisms of the man.
agement of the fair, and
Whereas, The officers of the
Sauk County Agricultural society
have maintained a high quality
in all departments, including
amusements,
Therefore, resolved that we, the
members of the Skillet Creek
Farmers club, in regular meeting
assembled, express our apprecia-
tion of the officers for their able
management of the fair; ana
wish they may continue to keep 1t
as it now is, the peer of the best
county fairs in the state of Wis
consin.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
William A. Toole offered resolu
lion recommending that Supervisor
George Carpenter use his influence at
the forthcoming meeting of the coun-
" board of supervisors to obtain the
of a county agent or agricul-
,ural expert. Mr.. Toole spoke of the
advantages of having such an office
and stated that the federal and state
governments give $1,000 each, provid-
ng the county appropriates a like
3um-$1, 1000. This resolution also
vas unanimously adopted.
The host gave a talk on Alaska, il
ustrating with maps and views.
The next meeting of the club will
be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carpenter. This will be the
annual meeting.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
YOUNG FARMERS WILL
TAKE SHORT COURSE

A number of young men from this
section of the state are planning to
enroll for the Short Course in Agri-
culture which, on December 1, opens
it's thirtyFirst consecutive term Of
fourteen weeks instruction in better
farming methods, at the College of
Agriculture, University of Wiscon-
sin, Madison.
According to reports from D. H.
Otis, in charge of the course, already
there have been received applications
from a total of forty-five prospective
students, living in thirty different
counties of the state. This number,
of course, will be increased steadily
between now and the opening Of the
term.
Owing to the big demand for train
ed poultrymen, arrangements have
been made whereby courses in poul-
try husbandry may be taken through
out the entire short course, instead
Of at restricted periods, as hereto
fore.
Sauk county students who attend
ed the short course at Madison for
the first time last winter, and who
expect to finish their workk this year
are: Merrill Bordus, Paul Green,
Jesse Shaw, Baraboo; John E. Lind
sey, Harold Lawrenz, Reedsburg;
Waldo B. Trueb and Harlan Metcalf
Spring Green; M. Johnston, Lime
Ridge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
DE- tPRIvES NORVALK
OF one SALOON
JUDGE HlGBEE OF LA CROSSE
DECIDES FOR STATE IN I'M
PORTANT TEST CASE

The attorney general at Madison
has been advised that Judge E. G.
Higbee of La Crosse has ruled in the
case of the state of Wisconsin against
Louis Schotten, a saloon keeper in
the village of Norwalk, Monroe coun-
ty, that when a municipality which
has more than the ratio of saloons al
lowed under the Baker law, votes
dry and the following year votes wet,
the municipality loses it's right to
have more saloons than one to 500
population or fraction thereof.
The village of Norwalk, which has a
population Of 502, in 1915 had three
saloons. In that year the village vot-
ed dry. This year the village voted
again to grant saloon licenses, and the
trustees issued three such licenses.
One of the licenses was issued to
Schotten, and the state made an ac-
tion to debate his licenses as a pub
lie nuisance.
Judge Higbee heard the case at
Sparta on Monday of last week, and
on Tuesday sent a written decision
to the attorney general sustaining the
contention Of the state that the village
having voted dry lost the privilege of
granting more saloon licenses than
one to 500 population or fraction
thereof.
This is the first time that the
courts had passed on the particular
question raised in this case. The de-
cision is expected to affect number
of other municipalities in the state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
COMMITS SUICIDE
A HILLPOINT 7

,se August Anderson, a young man 26
years old, committed suicide by TAX
ing carbolic acid in a machine shop.
Mr.. Anderson was a carpenter by
trade who for the past two years or
more had been working around Lime
Ridge and Hillpoint vicinities. He
owned a Ford car and about two
months ago he met with quite a seri-
Gus accident in which he sustained a
broken shoulder blade and other in
juries. His friends think he must
have become discouraged or else his
mind must have given out. He leaves
two sisters at Keysville. The funeral
was held at Loganville.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
DISCOVERS HORSE
He MISSED A YEAR

At Madison a farmer yesterday dis
covered his horse which he had not
seen for year. He came in for mar
ket day and found the animal on the
public market A year ago he turned
the horse into pasture, giving the
owner of the place the privilege of
using him. Later, he told T. G. Pur-
cell, humane officer, he received word
that the horse had broken a leg and
was shot. He learned yesterday that
the animal had been sold four or five
times during the year. Mr. Purcell
advised him to replevin the animal
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
.FELL0WS SHIP CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

With the president, Ernest Sander
son, in the chair program was given
by the Fellowship club in the parlors
of the Presbyterian church on Thurs
day evening. The speaker of the ev-
ening was A. S. Kingsford, proprietor
of the furniture store, his subject be-
ing some of the old philosophers and
their philosophers. He compared and
contrasted the deas of Epicurus,
Epictetus, Plato and Aristotle with
Christ. The speaker said that Epl-
Gurus believed that one should take
into his life all the simple pleasures
he could, and that the idea had been
modernized by Robert Louis Steven
son, who asserted the great business
of everyone was to be happy. People
should go about with the curves of
their mouth upward and not down
ward. Epictetus taught that the in
dividual should keep out Of his life
all that which does not beneft-dO
not fret, stew or worry. Plato thought
that every one as far as possible
should live in an atmosphere of the
beautiful: should have an ideal. Aris-
totle advocated that one should or
ganize the senses Of proportion Of
things-get a clear conception Of
what is good and what is bad. Mr..
Kingsford then told of the attributes
of the Great Teacher and summed up
his talk with these five ideas:
Be cheerful.
Don't worry.
Have an ideal.
Get the sense of proportion.
Love your fellow-man.
Readings were given by Miss Ethel
Newell and Miss Rosemary Wright.
Miss Wright is from Washington, D.
c., and guest at the home of T. w.
English.
With Mrs G. w Snyder at the pi-
ano, Miss Julia Cady gave a number
of solos on the violin. Refreshments
were served at the close of the pro-
gram.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
SHIP TURTLES FROM
RICHLAND CENTER

Big old Swapping" turtles, which
are found in rivers and sloughs here
abouts are being caught and marketed
this fall. They are shipped by express
to Philadelphia, where they bring
eight cents a pound alive and the
hunting of them is a paying PROPOSE
ton. Last week over 700 pounds we're
shipped in two days. The meat is
nice and white, is good fried and
when made into soup makes a fine
dish. We know for we had some for
supper the other night.-Richland
Center Observer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
new BARN BURNS
NEAR SPRING GREEN

George Nelson, who resides near
Spring Green, lost his new barn by
fire, the cause Of which is not known.
The barn was completed all but one
little corner of the cement floor, and
Mr. Nelson was in town after cement
when the loss occurred. The barn
was full of hay and contained some
machinery also.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
CLEANERS MEET
ON SOUTH SIDE.

The Cleaners of the South Side
church met Wednesday evening in the
lecture rooms, and the following off
GERS were elected:
Superintendent-S E. Wakefield.
Assistant-Arthur Lesuer.
Secretary-treasurer A. Harvey.
Organist-Miss Cecil Harvey.
Assistant-Mrs. Flossie Fitzpatrick.
They also voted to continue the
bleaching services in connection with
the Sunday-school. The evening was
then spent in social way and re-
freshments were served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
LOWER NARROW
FARMERS CLUB

The Lower Narrows Farmers club
met Friday evening at the school
house with about 80 in attendance.
The program was given as follows:
Song-Club.
Recitation-John Dedie.
Recitation Bump.
Reading-Edward Binder.
Duet-Miss Salem, Roy Hesdock.
Drawing-Harold Baer.
Debate-Charles Baer, H. H. Por-
ter, Mr.. Jackson, Bruce Trussell, and
F. J. Stanley.
Talk-Tom Williams.
Recitation-Irwin Bump.
Sermon-"Old Mother Hubbard"
Mr.. Saramun.
Dialogue-Mrs. Bruce Trussell and
Lottie Holmes.
Newspaper-Mrs. Charles Baer.
The next meeting will be held in
two weeks at the schoolhouse.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
AN OLD REPORT
COMES To LIGHT

Miss Tillie English found an old
report which will be read with much
interest by those who were pupils
in Baraboo between forty and fifty
years ago. Principal Sabin was in
charge when the report was made and
published in a paper, the first part
reading as follows:
Baraboo Public Schools
Report of Third Month, Dec. 80, 1870
Whole number enrolled 47O
Per cent attendance 95
Punctuality 81
Number of visits $50
Average scholarship of the high
school department for the term, in
Guiding all examinations:
Abbie Stuart 81
Nellie Remington 80
Alice Crawford 90
Ella English SO
Louisa Andrews 81
Henry Mould 81
Charles Burnham Sc
Exana Cochran Sc
IZro Evans Sc
Bell Remington IS
Charles Mount IS
Ida Remington "a
Maggie Moore "a
Emma Chapman 83
Eva Slye 80
Allie Sears 81
Katie Powell 80
Warren Brier 80
Matte Baldwin 79
Emma Brett 78
Simmons Mould 78
Sidle Jones II
Rolla Noyes II
Nellie Cowles Is
Beriah Cochran rs
Mason Wheeler rs
Henry Hall IA
Mary Hatch IA
Arthur Noyes IA
Nettie Mills "A
Albion Smith 73
Della Draper II
Frank Lee 70
Frank Emery 70
Eugene English 70
| Edward Alexander 70
Samuel Williams 70
James Stewart 70
Abbie Brown 70
| Hattie Huntington 70
| Matte Lancaster SO
! Wayland Kimball 67
| Louis Wood IS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09

Following the names in a state
ment which speaks of some of the
pupils being absent, of the great sat
isfaction of the work being done by
the pupils, of the crowded condition
of some of the rooms and of the addi-
ton of Miss Newson to the corps. He
also congratulates the board on the
teachers selected.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09

LICENSED TO MARRY
Leopold Mayer, Baraboo.
Amalie Lenz, Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
WoNEWoc RESIDENCE BURNS

Fire has destroyed the residence
of A. Tarney at Wonewoc.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09
LOST.

LOST-Key ring with 3 keys. Finder please return to Herald Office.
 6-9-1d
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09
ECONOMY SALE OF Linensaaa Do1nestcs

Hemmed Satin Spreads, large size, regular price s1.9S price $1.59 Crib Hemmed Sheets New Bedford cotton ASK 72 regular price 59c, price each.
 Single Bed Sheets unbeached, 55xe0, regular price soc, sale price AZ 1-2c each
 Brown Sheets 72x90 regular price 5Oc sale price each. Bleached Sheets, e3x99 regular price 7sc, price 65c each. price 59c each.
 Bleached Sheets, 81x90, regular price 9Sc, price 72 1-2c each
 sale price 17c each
 price
 Hemmed Pillow Cases, 45x3s 1-2, regular price 27c sale price 21 each.
 Hemstitched Pillow Cases 45x3S 1-2, regular price 29c, sale price 25c each
 Knit Wash Cloths, regular price Sc each, sale price sc.
 Absorbent Gauze 25 yards in a sealed carton, regular price 85c sale price 69c box.
 Scarfs Squares and Round Centerpieces regular price 59c sale price 39c each
 Scarfs and Squares lace trimmed and scalloped, 1sx54, regular price 25c, sale price 19c each.
 Unbleached Scrim Scarfs, 18x5O, regular price 19c, sale price 12 1-2c each. Embroidered Flannels, 1-2 and 2 yard lengths, regular price 75c yard, sale price 48c yard.
 Long Cloth, 10yard pieces 36 inches wide, regular price $1.25, sale price S9c piece r .s ...... Long Cloth 12 yard pieces, inches wide, regu- lar price $1.75, sale price $1.4 piece. *'
 9-4 Bleached Sheeting regular price ZIG, sale price 21c yard.
 e4 Unbeached sheeting regular price 25c, sale price yard.
 36-inch soft finish Cambric regular price 12 1-2c
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09
HELP WANTED-FEM

OPERATORS WANTED-On stitch ing machines in shirt factory. Clean and steady work, good wages, latest high speed machinery. Also Eners
 Paid while learning. Commercial Arch street 6-6-d5x
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09

Mercerized Damask, 5s inches wide regular price 35c sale price 25c yard.
 Bleached Damask, 6s inches wide. regular price 50c sale price 35c yard
 Bleached Damask, 72 inches wde regular price 75c sale price soc yard
 Bleached Damask, 72 inches wide regular price S1.25, sale price S10O yard
 Linen Napkins, 19x19, regular price s2. .5O dozen, sale price S2.00 dozen.
 Linen Napkins, J. S. Brown 6 Sons make 20x20, regular price ss5o sale price $500 dozen.
 Hemned Napkins, 1Sx1s, regular price 7sc sale price 67c dozen.
 Hemmed Mercerized Table Cloths, 64x64 regular price s$1. co, sale price 79c each.
 All Linen 54x54-inch Lunch Cloths, regular price S1.69 sale price $1. .25 each.
 Hemstitched Damask Linen Lunch Cloths 45x45 regular price s2.75, price $2.25 each.
 Hemsttched Damask Linen Lunch Cloths, 54x54, regular price $3.25 sale price $25O each
 All Linen Pattern Table Cloths, 6SxS7, regular price s3.50, sale price $2. .98 each. price 12 1-2c, sale price Sc each.
 Hemmed Huck Towels, extra heavy, 19x36, regular Hemmed Huck Towels, size 22x54 regular price 15c, sale price 1Oc each Hemmed Bleached Turkish Towels 12 1-2c kind sale price Sc each 15c kind sale price -2c each 37 12c knd sale price 25c each; soc kind price 29c each. All Linen Bleached Crash, worth today 15c yard sale price 1Oc yard. > All Linen Bleached Crash regular price 17c sale price 14c yard. ~ Crochet Hemmed, large size Bedspreads regular price $1.39, sale price $1.O5 each
 Hemmed Crochet Bedspread, extra large, regular price $2.25, sale price $1.98 each
 Hemmed White Repplette Spreads, 72x9O regular price S1.25, sale price $1.OO each.
 Hemmed White Repplette Spreads, 9Ox1OO, regular price $2. 60, sale price S1.5O each.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TO RENTING pleasant furnished rooms to rent, one minute from post off1ce-also two rooms unfur- nished Apply box 32x, Herald.
 | 6-S-3dX
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-18
IndiantOWn

Mr. and Mrs Lewis Bussell~ and
nephew Mr. Todd Bussell- Of near
Fruiilani. came last Friday and spent
until Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs + G Shoctley Mr. and Mrs
John >hockley and son. Edward, Mr.
and Mrs Ernest / Shockiey and ehl
dreu we're also visitors at Mr. SHOCK
ley'- on Sunday
Mrs otho Mariner and son. Marshall.
spent last week with her mother, Mrs
y j Gray 81 near Na-sawango
Mr. and Mrs K y stagg and chi
dren were visitors al the nome % Mr.
L. y p,sharoon last sunday
Mr. and Mrs " T Parsons were
entertained at dinner last sunday Us
Mr. AMI Mrs Ernest Parsons in SNOW
HiH
Mr. ana Mrs. Jacob sturgi- attended
the funeral Of ner sister Mrs Thoma-
Bromley IN Stockton last SUNDAY
Misses Bernicc ard Myrtle Parsons
entertained fe~ 30 their friends last
sunday
Mr and Mr- 81 shocklcy and
daughter visited friend. IN Snow Hu
last SUNDAY
Mr aud Sir. Clarence Barnes ana
4on III POGO ike Gity. -peut Medne.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-18
To Entertain The
Eastern ShOremen

Representative business mtn ol inc
Eastern Shore towns visited recently ~
members q the McrehH AMI Mama
iacturer- Association So their trade
Winning tour are 70 be guests ID the
association next month - Baltimore
This was decided "a, the luncheon OF the
Eastern Shore Committee at the Mer
chant Club last week
The money for the entertainment OF
these quests vii be obtained from the
business houses Of Baltimore a com
mi,tee Of seven wii arrange thc pro
gram. which viii ineiadc an automobile
tour II Baltimore and it, suburbs a
lengthy business conference. dinner at
one OF the big hotels and possibly
theater party So far the plans call
for Invitations 10 the presidents and
secretaries VI tine various boards Of
trade Throughout; the Eastern Shore
and also possibly thu mayors Of the
different towns Also i wi.l give the
guests an opportunity OF becoming per
.onal5 acquainted with the heads 81
the big business houses Of the city
There more Caiarrh m this section
of The country taan all other disease.
put together uni until the last few
years was supposed 70 be- lucurnbir
FIR great many years doctors pre-.
,.uttnf.. e % f.t.5f If at.,t.ft and .tffl4.I
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-18
Girdletree

Mr. Thompson Jones. from Colonial
Beach has been visiting relatives in
town
Mr- Earl Merrill Of Pocomoke. was
the guest Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
= 7 Pruitt last week
Mr. and Mira Alonza Carter ana fam
lis Of Salisbury, spent Sunday with
NJ and Mrs John Carter
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and
little son. Of pocomokc spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs John Truitt
M and Mr. Frank Peters. Of Sail
hary arc visiting her parents Mr. and
MIR lanes scarborough
Miss onhic Griffith has returned 10
her home u Baltimore after -peniiag
ame eme Njth Misses Nallie and Jessie
savage
Nr stu Nr- Ralph ~eIbs ~ cnueo
league are visiting a the nome Of his
parents NJ aui MR. Zadoh Selby
Mrs jphe Truti Mrs Aaron HUDSON
amt Mr. lohn Hancaek spent Sunday
with Sis e g. ruchard. near Stockton
Air ann MR. Iewi- Hanr9rs b POGO
moke -peut the last Of tine wees with
Mr. ana Mrs Edward Kitchens
Mrs Ida Brinkley has returned 70 her
home in Port Nortolk. after being the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs j + Hancock
We are sorry 90 report Mrs Robert
johnson quite sick
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-18

or Sale Seed Rye. about 80 bush,
7. W Falkner, Snow Hill, Md
4.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-18
St. Martins

N. ~ .rt p.b..rt tN.1t.,.
and c,.or,. Hammer 8f Chester .prn,
tb. wees er4 M Ne--r- Jamc. .rl
io6n Gila-
N,-- va Hr n.ut SUNDAY h
Ms I.n... n.,n.-
Misses katt. arg pa.. <ae. n.nt
~ar..a. Wlh tteir sister Ma Rsh.rt
ps4.a,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-18
Inauguration Day on Sunday

The choice q the American people
for President al Tuesday election
would according 20 custom tak, the
oath Of Office March & lai. but that
day comes on sunday and Washineta-
mans vastly interested III an inaual
ration. are curious 20 know whether
the ceremony wil be- hcli March or
March g An Investigator learned from
the authorities ~ tle congregational
Library that the two recorded prece
ients show Rutherford I, Hayes vas
laugaratei March 8 and Zachary Tay
on March s Apparently IL i. a
tier for President Wilson to settle
himself
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-16
PROHIBITION WRIT
AGAINST RATION JUDGE

tspEcitL coRREsporoFscE TO MORNING JouEThtl
Santa Fe oct 1.-THE unusual
spectacle Of a Sunday session of the
state supreme court was witnessed to-
day the court being in session this
afternoon to hear the writ Of prohi-
bition issued against District Judge 7.
.C. Letb. Of Ration, to restrain him
from proceeding with the trial OF
John II. Towndr0w, a farmer near
Ration, accused of killing his wife.
The trial was In progress when the
writ was served upon Judge Leib at
Tucumcari and for that reason swift
disposal of the issues was desired. The
court convened last evening and held
a night session. Judge Leib is charg-
ed with prejudice A change of Venue
had been given Towndrow from Ration
to Tucumcari. and with the consent
Of Judge Leib, Chief Justice Roberts
had designated District Judge David
J. Leahy Of Las Vegas to try the case.
Nevertheless Judge Loib called the
case at TucumCari on last Monday and
proceeded with it. lie is represented
hy state Senator r.. G. Champion and
Attorney John c. Morrow of Ration
while Judge Northcutt Of Trinidad,
Colo, Reed Holloman and Frank La
van represent TowdrOw.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-16

Mexican border by other state sol
dicrs and were returning home.
r. S. Mitchell, proprietor Of the
Hotel Combs, returned Saturday night
from Amarillo Tex, after "a weeks
absence on business Mr. Mitchell
formerly lived at Amarillo.
The annual Childrcn's festival OF
the brotherhood Of American Yeo-
men will De held at o'clock tomor-
row evening in tho T. .. O. + ham
a good program has been arranged
ana refreshments VIII be served All
Yoomon and their friends are invited
to attend
A meeting Of the Royal Neighbour
viii take place al ESQ o'clock this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Anna
B. LoHcy lOg West Roma avenue, 70
formally announce the intended visit
90 this city ON November rs of SUI
promc officers Mrs Eva Childs Of
Hanover. Wis, and Mrs Clara Rich
ards Of buchanan, Mich At this
meeting, also. a booster club will b,
organized for class adoption on No
vember 2N
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Funeral of Mrs. Din.

Funeral services for Mrs w. W.
DnI who dicd saturday ntght, will be
held at ESQ this afternoon at G. T.
French's chapel The Rev. c. O.
Beckmun, pastor OF the Lead Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, win Of
ficiatc. Burial will be In Fairview
cemetery. Dr NJ. X Wylder, Dr. Jo-
seph Cipes, DR. ". r. Loyelace, D.
A. Porterfiold william wilcox and
Il. 4. Baasett viii be pallbearers