davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04
DISTRICT
District Attorney
JAMES p. NEERKAMP
PRESIDENT WILSON
INTERESTED IN THE
COLORADO ELECTION
Executive Office
Ash bury Park, N. j.,

Oct. 80, 1916.
Hon. C. S. Thomas, Denver, Colo.
May | not convey to you my con-
gratulations on the prospects in
Colorado and express through you
my very great interest in the election
of Judge Gunter and the fine Con-
gressional and State ticket nominat-
ed by our party. 1t would crafty
all workers for progressive causes
throughout the nation if the ticket
would receive rousing endorsement
from the great state of Colorado.
WOODROW WILSON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

his size. He is the apostle of co-opera-
ton and much feared enemy of spe-
cial privilege. He is great political
speaker and is always in demand. He
has addressed great conventions and
commercial bodies in Minneapolis, Chi
cago, ST. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City
and other centers. Thirty-fve thou.
sand copies of his speech before the
Hardware and Implement Dealers as
sociation in Kansas City were dis
tributed east of the Mississippi river.
Nelson Strong Darling was born in
the beautiful little city of La Porte.
Ind. AT a very early age he was
widely known as an entertainer and
speaker He came west in his early
manhood and engaged in the lumber
business and, for years has been at
the head of large jobbing and man
ufacturing concern in Oklahoma City,
his home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

r. c. Schrader, of Del Norta 49,,
chased a Dodge car OF French 6 Ks,
lar this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

George Powell went to noru.
thursday evening where he will nm.
chase car. Pu''
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

Vote for the man who will
down in history as the emarcin,. eO
of child slavery both in the No."
and the South. III
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

Mrs. Edward Busch left Saturday
evening for Animal, Mo, where she
will visit a short while.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

THE HERD LAW BILL initiated
by the Denver Post will destroy the
Live Stock Industry of this state
The farmers of Colorado appeal to
you to vote "NO" and defeat the bill
NO. q ON THE BALLOT
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04
The DEMOCRATIC TICKET

The DEMOCRATIC TICKET
NATIONAL
President
WOODROW WILSON
Vicc-President
THOMAS Il. MARSHAL
STATE
Congressman, Third District
EDWARD KEATING
Governor
JULIUS c. GUNTER
Lieutenant Governor
JAMES A. PULL1AM
Secretary of State
JAMES II. NOLAND
State Treasurer
ROBERT II. HIGGINS
State Auditor
CHARLES LECKENBY
Attorney General
LESLIE Il. HUBBARD
Judges Supreme Court
MORTON S. BAILEY
SAMUEL n. WHEELER
Regents State University
THOMAS T. BERNARD
CLIFFORD w. MILLS
superintendent of Public Instruction
MARY C.. G.. BRADFORD
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Faus,
Nov 2Sth, son.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

Mr.. Roy Hickman, of Saguache,
spent Sunday evening in town.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16

Services in the Danish Luther
an church Sunday morning at
1890. Rev. kr. Andersen.
Ungdomsm8de S0ndag Aften,
den l9de Marts, kI. 1870. Der
vii bIive opl&sning af Hostrup's
"Tordenvejr" af IA Per-
soner og Sang at FortsatteIses
Skolens blanede kor. Ingen For
hamburger. Husk Diet begynder
XII. 7:30 og like kl. s som sed
vanlig. Sekretar.
Dansk Brodersamfund meder
Lordag Aften, den 18de Marts.
Assessment No. POI er betalbar.
ALE Medlemmer anmodes ON at
v4re tilstede, ia Vedtagelsen at
nye Bi-LOve vii komme til At
stemning.
]. r. Petersen, Sekret4r.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

n. S. Petersen went to Racine,
Wisconsin, Saturday for a visit.
Miss Ellen Mosbak went to
Minneapolis Saturday to go to
work.
A baby girl came to gladden.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Back last Friday.
Geo. Petersen, who has worked
in the woods near CloQuet, re-
turned to Askov Tuesday.
A boy was born at the the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Frederick
Jorgensen last Thursday.
Harold Nielsen and his sister,
Stella. left yesterday forenoon to
seek employment, the former 60
ing to Newell, Iowa, and the lat
ter to Mankato, this state.
The school election Saturday
turned out in favor of independ-
ent by a vote Of Is to 2. This
means that our school board will
now have to consist Of six men,
bers instead Of three.
All those who took part in the
home talent plays given under
the auspices of the Young Peo-
pies Society recently, were pleas
antly entertained at the P. H. Pc
dersen home Friday evening.
The Fred Christensen family
of Altamont, S. D., came to AS
kov Saturday to make this their
home. moving cut on the old Lar
son homestead. Two days be-
fore they left South Dakota their
seven months old child died.
The corpse was taken to Askov
and laid to rest in our local Gene
tary Sunday afternoon.
J. j. Barritt and A. r. Arndt
have returned from North DakO-
ia after viewing Mr.. Barritt' s
half section farm near Elgin.
Mr.. Arndt was faVorabiy inn
pressed with the country and
closed the deal exchanging his
i60 acre farm 2 miles west of AS
k0V and his 100 acres 2 miles
northeast Of town for Mr.. Bar
ritt's half section in North Dako-
ia. The Arndt family will go to
North Dakota about the first of
May when the Barritt family will
move onto the farm west of town.
A full house greeted the Ra-
nee show at the Assembly Hal
last Thursday night. Mr.. Rance
in his SLOW and pleasing way
showed several tricks which
We're especially enjoyed by the
young folks. Aside from being
a good trickster Mr.. Rance is a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
NOTICE. FOR BIDS

On delivering whole milk for
starter milk to the creamery.
Bids, stating prices per 100 lbs.
of skim milk must be delivered
on or before | p. m. Saturday,
March Is, 1916. For particulars
ask the huttermaker.
S. Chr. Dixen, Sec'y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
NOTICE

MR. FARMER: Spring will soon be here
and you will then need to have your
wagons and other farm tools in order
if same needs repair. Bring it in now
SO as to have it ready at the time you
need it and besides avoid the rush later
on
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16

ask the huttermaker.
S. Chr. Dixen, Sec'y
For sale 10 tons wild hay
on my place 4 miles east and 4
mile south of Askov. 2T-1t*
N. P. Uldbjerg.
Jens Mortensen is laid up with
pneumonia.
A. P. Jensen of st. Louis Park,
came up here yesterday.
Chris lngemansen, "Bornhol-
meren', returned Saturday from
Fort Dodge, Iowa, where he has
worked the past few months.
r. Nortvig exchanged his resi-
dence lot last week for three
acre tract Of l.. Mosbak's farm
just east of town.
Silas Jacobsen, an architect of
Minneapolis. was here last Thurs
day looking over the school
house. He will draw plans for
the addition.
Measles are quite common in
this neighborhood just at pres
ent. The children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. r. Keller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Gisselman are laid up
and Albert johnson and Andrew
Juhl are also i'll with the same
disease.
Those from here who went to
| Tyler to attend the educational
meetings at Danebod being held
| there for a week, commencing
today were: Chr. Fredericksen,
president of the Young Peoples
Society; Mrs. A. G.. Ravnholt and
Mrs. A. Gravesen and daug liter
Astrid.
The Partridge township cleo
ton Tuesday was a rather quiet
affair. there being only one office
where there was a contest that
Of supervisor for three years.
D. J. Adolphsen was elected over
G. Flint, the vote being So to %.
In the presidential preference
primary Wilson received IS,
Cummins II and Estabrook |.
Olaf Jensen, the stock buyer is
again back in Askov. He shipped
a carload Of horses from Nebras,
ka up to Finlayson, our neigh
boring village, and tried 70 dis.
pose of them at public auction
The sale turned out poorly. only
a few horses being sold so he
took them over to Askov and has
them here in his barn now.
| Rev. RaVn, who was recently
called to West Denmark to fiji
passionate at that place, visited
n
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16

FOR THE WEEK

This column j. for free use by
churches. schools, societies, lodges.
ETC.. for the purpose Of announcing
meetings whcr" no admission is to
be- charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
pp>"> and not for the purpose Of
t.arnLnE II LnnN.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16

For sale 10 tons wild hay
on my place 4 miles east and =
mile south of Askov. 27-1t*
N. P. Uldbjerg.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-19

there is one thing more than
another that heiras- man bitterness
or lack Of raising that talng IS go s.ye
blood curdhng oaih- on the street, Pc
gardle~. of who may he IN hearing
Such performances strengthen the he
lief M the narwnian theory with
out ans very great advancement
from the point % starting
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-19
Whenever You Need n General Tonic
lake Groves

The old Standard Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as
General Tonic because il contains th.
well known tonic ptoperties - o. I$I>E
and IRON Il acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria. Enriches tie Blood and
Builds up the Whole System So cents
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-19

i#%t $50
la1
r r. sna a
r.,.ar tI a..e. ret au.,,..i
III uu nin III a.stf v tbat fI +.
mairn r u n . mae oao3
nri f.r tb. sfu.D.,. taf I'LL bi.a
10 da prd l.aitI. tas trsa y.
.l christian.
Nc, ya4 ~. ... Az.
~, ,4 r. ..f. H.
.....
t....,..... ..
.,
~
~
'''.' '.
.'''''
'''''
O'''
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one Us '''' '''s .I''
AiNN o. s''''' ti'o eyer '''"'
"'''' l''
ai'' lA' "'"'i WE. 1."A
u'''' 'Na' s l'
'A"F t'aE s''' t'.Aa'h aa'iaH '',
'''.'' "it4 ''a4 II dH'
atAs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04
81. lett, Sprse.
IoDeue bon Ssfar gaum in
NraJ.

lin s llbr 3 A'iiniiten morgens
bate Sdbnrib HauI Bird nod III lei.
mem Sdiissngrubsn auf bic ubr gea
ieber. 9as mar Gls Iegte, moran er
iid nod erinn2rn tonrlte.
1losli6 rollte, 0robnte iinb rntter.
te es oiimpi inter Inn. Gr griif i'm
iid. Or lag Deit. Gin barmnriees
Sal6ountel umgnb i'm. aber nidt pie
unter Dem Simmel I'm Jreien, neiit,
tpie in einem 3inmer! Gr ihoh Die
Iugenliber, bic ibm INNER ipieber
5uiieleu, miibinm lDeiter auseirlanoer.
Gin iebr blaiies, peridIeiertes 2idt.
freislein ihwebte ge6eiihuiBpoa III.
beipeeIid) bod ii6er ibm i'm 9unfel.
Sein aopf Der beiB iiiib ihiuer mar,
lag aif 9oliteru unb cine lei1te baa.
rige Sede breitete lid, iiber ieinen
&Drper Biz gum Suls empOr.
SsSn seringem @bitniib fab er neben
iif sIeidfals eiu ldnsIihes peibes
Eager, aui Dem iicb etipas bepegte
aein 3tueifel: es ipor Gin @erlulnoe.
ten3ug, faas er Oas aIles nidt trdiimt
te ooer in 5ieberphantaiien iab.
Or panbte Iangiam ben aopf. Sci.
ne @ugen beannnen iid einigermaBen
on oas SalbbunfeI 5i genobnen.
9lber moran ioIte er erfennen, OBJ bns
blaiie bartiae @eiidt poa unriibiger
9eipeelitteit bort briiben @irflid.
felt mar? Scbt id)ob es iid bart an
6en Nanb bes 4oliterS uno blidte
gIeidfaas idari beriiber.
.Sergei Stepanomitif 9id)eoli.
nom", iagte es nit elmer boben grel.
len Gimme uno reoete nod einiges
baitig peiter. gieIleid)t hntte es aud
idon boroem gerebet imo Die Saute
batten @ir6 aus ieiner getdiibung
geipedt Ger gtenid ipollte nit lei.
nen aauoerpeIib gar itiht aufbOren.
sd peritebe nidt", iagte @ir6
GrgerIid.
Or. Sergei Stepanotpitih 1iheou.
noip, 2eiitllant i'm 326. ssnfanterie.
9egiment" pieoerboIte er 6eiitlf,
ofonnen sic mir fagen, mo- mir oa
binfnbrer, aamerab2
SIT Shnen oas 70 ipi6tis9" Gtr&I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04
Ser
Setltllaldinlif
Rrman BON ,stsfan BON aOse
(5ortiebung.)

(Jortiebung.)
Damn panbte er ii6 ipitber benl
monsolii9en 2aben gu. Der Snper
mar Oeri9punOen.
.Wobin, .mein Serr?" frasts Der
autider.
Gr aab bic Gbrshe beg SoteIs unb
ities nit bem Mabden Elm. Dis mar
nod INNER isbr aufserest uno
fdmisste ii6 sitterrb an feline Ssite.
.Narum iinb mir nur bierbsr sss
sanssn9" fraste lie ipeinsnb. nSisr
ipobnsn idredlide Menidsn. limb id
ba9te, es tpdre alles 10 i3On uno
freunbli1 in Spbnep."
Der 9ottur bate feline poriibsress
benbs Shpdfe iiberipunben. gr Iab
bag MGb6en forihenb an unb err
tannte, bab bic piIoe SSene iie CANA
aus ibrer lei1ten 5ranee seipedt. unb
10 log er:
,Ou BAIT re9t. gs mar bumnl,
bab mir obne Siibrer sesnnsen iinb.
Seoe srpBe Stabt bat nun eirmal l1r
i6limmes 9ierteI, Defenders eine Sas
fenitaot tpie bisIs. 9utt lei Oant 1T
nod allss gut ubgssansen. gradbie
nur ni9ts Der Uiutter BON unIerm
beutisen Grlebnis, b0rit Du Utorp!
9as piirbe iis nur unniib dnsitisen.
unh lie 1T 10 lpie 10 ni9t redt pobl. /"
Rein, nein, iidsr nidt," psrlprad
bic &leiue.
.Bie kibt sisentlid bsr plab, aRf
rem mir ebsn einitissen9" fraste sr
ben &utibsr.
.0as mar Der aoblsnbafenpIas, "
ertldrte Der ROTelentsr, unb ieBte
tinSu: .Sdlimme 9esenb bas, Serr!
Wimmelt bon 9anbiten unb Spiums
b0blsn uns bersIeibel,."
.S6eint TO-" anttporiete Der Dot
tor trpden. llnb bann ipanot. er ii4
an feline geslsitsrin:
Sag nal, bait bu ben Wann seles
BEN, Der 10 laut rpoIi5ei" ihris. oaB
tie S6ufte baponliefena"
sic i6iittslte nur ben aopf uno
trodnete iich bic SrGnen.
sd mo6te barauf idporsn,
trummte er Dor Ti3 bin, ~bab ss Der
grdutisum in ipe pon Roiin. mar,
Der eelbs SbsriteDuro BON Der nSimoe
lapa". ga. jsbenfalIs bat er uns Ell
nen guten, ,9ienit seleiitet. aber" =
lIno er periant in ipetuIisrsnoes
@riibeln, aus bsm Jpn erit bic @ns
tunit Der 9roIdte Dor pem Sotel aufs
ibiittelte.
Gr IisB feline Wirti6afterin beruns
terrufsn unb iibsrsab ibr bas gsdbs
den.
Sag beiner Ututtsr, #. mO6te
mid fir hsuts absnb enti4nIbisen.
Sd babe nod Ssi4dfts in Der
Stubt."
rg2ebmen Sic iid aber in abt."
fIiiitsrte bic aI.ius, aIs jis ibm Die
Sanb CAB.
Gr nidts lddeIno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04


teftips, babdbd! limb mir baben bod
feline @ebeimniiIe poreinallber?'
Gin lailernber Bid begleitete Dc
lebte 1rage, l,rto ter 8ptior antlppr'
tete ssreiat:
.Sie tsnnen ia ipobl meine Nblta'
ten. glber sic miiiisn mir i9on se1
itatten, meinen eissnen g8es gu seben
sd babe mir ertra dus9ema9t N
3onbOn, bab i1 ungehinoert"
.9lbsr. ater, aber, meln llebsl
Serr!" fiel 'ibm Der @gsnt ing Wort
,gDie fDnnen Sic aud nur fir eilen
gru6teil elmer Setunoe psrinuten
bab i6 Sbnen S9ipierigteiten mads'1
lpiirbe. SD bin unsIiidli9, Id bin
Oa unterbrah Der gartner bon lelr
mem plab aus bic Wraien beg Ssrr''
apmpusnon nit bem tlr3en grluden:
.6alt's Maul, Sones.."
Ser Sottor fab iia eritaunt inl,
absr Der alte 6err Orteitete rubla
wcier, als iei nidts eeihehen llnc
Der alIp @emabreselte ihien nidts
Observation-Disclosures in 0em ,3fpilher'
ruff au firIben, ionberr 5ebor9te elns
fa6. Spttor Gbarfott bei8lob, ipenn
iraenb m0alid, feline neiteren geiprts
dunsen nit Der Sirmo III @esenfpart
bes Glteren 9artners ab5ubalten.
Smitb trat elm unb melbste 5srr
8alter lei big 5ebn llbr gu ipre9en.
gr ipobnte gar nidt nett entfernt.
unb Der 9oitor perabitebete ii6 eis
Iisit unb fubr gu BE- ansessbsns:l
9lOrefe.
9ulb iab er benz Getsttipe segen'
iikr unb ertannte 5u ieiuer Jreiioe in
ibm einen Mann bon ceuis Worten,
Der bic Situation idnsl erfdbts MD
feline Silfe 5uio9te.
Gr bielt es jebp9 mot fir angrs
bradt, ibm alles uuf5uoetsn. er bel<
tste ben eigentliden 3ipet ieiner Helle
nur pberflG9lih an, iorsit es burh@
aus nDtie ipar, uuo ian baun 81 oes
eisentIifen llridds isines geiuhes.
Gr er5GbIte iein @benisusr oom Ha4s
mIttag unb bat I'm gluiihlub iiber bic
@.eenb unb ibre 9eipp9ner IN lenein
@iertel.
Der Detsttios sudts pisIiasenb bic
9ldislu.
,Oas 1T nidt amber bort als tn
isber 0afenftubt," meiHte er. init eis
nsr tiihtieen Mti6uno 0itdiien pbens
brein. aneipen, DfiertIi6e Sduisr.
Spiumb0bIen nnb Ghn,ite Ii9tf6eue
Snitituts iinO ss, bic fo't bliiben nHo
eebeikn."
.Uir tommt es beionOers barduf
on, bieisn Steiparb bto5a4tet gu bds
ben. SD traue bem 9erl ni9t, am
allerpenisiten mad neitem beutigen
Grlebnis. Der fiihr: irsetb etfpds
ssssn mid i'm S6ilbs"
.Oa pirb ii6 nidt piel MAIDEN
laF.n, 6err Spt.or. 9ieien 4iiaten
III idtper beisutommen. sic baben
lire eisenen Gliqusn. BON benen bic
ipeibe poli5ei ieItsn Der ME etlpus ers
fGbrt. G6on Die JbeniiIitution 1T
I6per. llnb batei balten bic 9els
ben feIt 5uiammsn unb ipisIen tdum
iemals ben SpibsI. Gs lit Elm 3iens
Iid bOffnunesloiss llnternsbmen, fold
.insm WenI9en iuic bieiem Steparb
luf bic Spriinss su iommsn.4
(Iortiebunu fplat.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04
Das 3ajo,tett
Detetttnrpn,nn bon
Sobn 8. MeSntpre
Gortfebuns.i


Die fhriftll1e lInterbaltuns btsbt,
fh bann nod cine DeiIe lin ben an
eebliden S6iler, ben iie berbringer
MOLTEN, i&lisklid perabi9ieteten fit
cber beibe bon bem prrf.For unb gin:
gen mad Der 2unbitrabe unb ~
ihrem Muto suriid. Dort ansela1lst
fraste penbletpn: .glun. bait bu ct
mas bon ihm erfabren9-
sd sluIbe barauf NIT So antippr.
ten 5u t9nnen'. eripiberte iensr, mei
mab ii9 aber erit 5ei9.n, unb e5e'
fast id bir ni4ts. Soa iebt. Did.
fpn", risf er Dem gbaufieur au, mad
Sauie!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04
6. & q pitel.

einige U1inuten ipGter fabr Or
Gburtott bel Der 1irma s. gronne &
SOnes Dor.
gs mar i5on gesen Sonnsnunter'
gang, unb bic sroben taufmannii9sr
Bureaus unb 8anten begannen 81
ihliebsn. 9lub Serr SOn.s ma,
rni8t mebr gu Tpreden-, Bis sine feb
enersiids 9lufforberuns ben anse'
ftellltsn Dsraulabt., bic aart. bel
ipGten geiu9srs in bas priOattDntol
gu bringen.
Damn aqsrbings tpurbe b.r 9ottol
foiprt in bas alerbeiIisfts einsslafisn
oSuten 9lbsnb, msin ipsrter Serr
guteu Qbenb!" sriibts Der asent, bs:
reits angetIeibet gum Rabhauietpese
,,Wus DeriddFft uns bic gbrs - bite;
Mein purtner Ssrr 5. gropne -
Serr Or. gbartott!"
Der partner erbpb iib Don feinsn
Pupieren unb ma6t. cine ungelent!
9erbeusuns, iaste aber fpeiter ni6ts,
@r mar offenbar Der fin. aeiIbaber.
Der anbers CAB ibm aud gar t.in.
eelsssnAsit, fOnbsrn fubr ssIaufis
fort:
n2eiber itek it Sbuen 1ur nod eis
nioe Wlinuten aur 0erfiiaund. I'D
babe Elm pidtisss, ssi9dftlites Reus
besOous - pirtIib sefdaftIid, ni9t
etipa - bdbdbd! Ood fOiD.it i6" -
Der 0pttor unterbrad Jpn ettpas
unseoulbis:
n9lud i9 babe penis 3eit. St
pOlIte nur Bel Sbnsn anfrasen, OBJ
Sic mir einen suDerldIiis.n priDuts
Oetsttioe empfeblen f0nn.a, einen
Mann, Der bic Stabt bur4aus tennt.
llnb ipenn irgenb mOsli6, m0hte i'd
i'm beute abenb idon fpreaen."
5err ,Sones madte elm iiberrafdies
GeIi6t, unb audi Der pdrtner fab cis
nen 9lugenblid ,neusisris bon feinsm
pult auf.
rGinen 9stettipe, peri.iier Serr9
9l6sr geipib bod! Smitb - Smitb"
= unb er trippelte aur 1iir unb rib
iis auf Smith, telepbonieren Sic
mai iofort an 5errn Walter, Oh er
beute abenb bsiebt iei. 9lber fofort.
oeriteben Sie2 - Gin ausseaei6neter
Ulann, 5err Sottor, gang ausse5ei6s
net. aennt Spbnep tpie feline Weitens
aide. Qber mas tpiinf9tn Sie benn
,on ibm2 0ieQeibt tann i9 Jbnsn
"a beIfsm Bin fsIbE siH tal5ss Cs'.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04

~ sibt eine efrt W<i&sltenbeik
Isb 6m GsShea'paAr Sanii4 ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04
4ba /!

Gin fd6iii6er unb iddielnDer 9e6'
r.r, Der mad Der Rbeinpropin3 periesj
1purDs, bdlt ben &leinen 8ortrag iibel
atmoipbdriids yaisberf4ldge, -Rsgen
Sdnee, Rebel, Eau. Gum S9lut
ieires 8ortrages felt er bic 6rage:
.Nu, &inber, per lam mir MI fdgsn,
ipas Hdbel (gle6eD iinb2"
Jris9en, flint ME INNER: Dat
iinb bic feline 9riibbel4er, bic mer
auf Der Baud babel"
@erglet9.
o.: Die 2iebe slei9t Der pbotos
graphic"
g.. nWido2"
a.: .Si. eutipidsIt ii9 am beiten
i'm OuuteIH."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-07-04
Base Ball.

Have you been to the base ball
game p was the question put to gem
tleman Saturday afternoon, and his
answer was: " have been to the base
ball grounds. And that answered the
entire affair. The exhibition put up
was one of the worst eyer seen here and
it is to be hoped twill not soon be repeat
ed. The Mitchell, of Burlington, was
the visiting team. In the first inning
they made errors which allowed Mount
Holly to score two runs. They were en-
tirely outclassed and it was a shame to
have Forbes pitch and work himself as
he did for the purpose of beating such a
bunch as came from Burlington. Not
only did they play poor ball but they
put up baby game. The first rumpus
came over decision by which Mount
Holly player was declared safe at home.
The protest was justifiable for the man
was undoubtedly out, but Mitchell, find
in the decision would stand, packed up
their bats and left the field. After some
time spent in discussion umpire Devlin
agreed to reverse his decision not because
he thought it was wrong but in order
that the spectators might see the game
finished Even this did not suit the
Burlington bunch and they then wanted
Devlin removed. This led to more par
leying, but this demand was refused and
Mitchell again decided to go home. 1t
would have been good thing if they
had been allowed to 60 right there for
there was no interest in the game after
that. Play had not been resumed long
before the manager of the Mitchell de-
manded his guarantee money and when
he was told he would get it in good time
there was another effort to leave. In
the latter part of the game Forbes was
taken from the pitchers box and the
third baseman was put in with instruc-
tions to let the other side do what it
could, and the best result obtained was
two runs. Score, Mount Holly, Z; Nit
chell, 2
Beaudry, second baseman, in sliding
home, severely wrenched his ankle nd
will be out of the game for some time.
This will not weaken the team as mana
ger Perinchief has several good players
in reserve.
The Shamrock team, of Burlington,
will play here next Saturday.
Two games to-day with Hainesport.
Morning game at10o'clock, with Chance
pitching for Mount Holly. Afternoon
game at o'clock, with Forbes pitching.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-07-04
Iron Works Sold.

The Receivership for Florence Iron
Works is ended. Those interested be-
gan to arrive about ten o'clock Wednes-
day morning and at the appointed hour
the conditions of the sale were read. Re-
ceiver Harold B. Wells and his counsel,
Joseph H. Gaskill, were present. Wal
ter Wood did his own bidding and pur-
chased the plant for $35O,OO0 and the
fixtures and products for $17S,5 800, max
ing total of $52S,50O, and assumes all
orders which are: Cast iron pipe, 1865
tons; fiange pipe, 55S tons; hydrants,
l,175, and 81 valves.
This place has been in the hands of
the Receiver for several months and
every move has been contested inch by
inch and the employees, and in fact the
entire community, are rejoicing and
making glad noise because Mr.. Wood
has won in every move and still retains
the place and business built up by his
father and to which Mr.. Wood has de-
voted his entire life.
In order to show their appreciation the
r. ID. Wood band assembled in front of
the office and gave concert. Mr. Wood
and the town are to be congratulated
over the outcome of the case. The sale
must be confirmed by the U. S. Court.
Included in the sale were thirty-two
acres of land on which the plant stand s;
four miles of railroad sidings ON the
premises, pumps supplying the works
and town with water, 2O9 dwelling
houses in which the employees reside,
foundry store, thirty acres of land suit
able for building lots, farms containing
17SH acres, with four dwelling houses
on the same; farm machinery, horses,
Florence library, etc.