davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21
H. M. AYRES HEADS NEW
HONOLULU FISHING CLUB

Local anglers held a rousing meet
ing at the Love building last evening.
and after a number of stories had
been told on how to land the finny
tribe those present decided to organ.
lie a fisherman's club, both game and
coarse fishers being eligible.
The new club was named the Homo.
lulu Fishing Club, and the officers
elected last evening were: H. VI.
Ayres, president; Charles Reeves,
vice-president;; George Macy, secre-
tary; Archibald Scott Robertson, sec.
rotary. After the. election of officers
the members present talked on the
fishing in local waters. The new club
plans to hold frequent meetings to
discuss the fishing situation. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21
BILLlARDIST SCORES
1884 BEFORE MISSING

CHICAGO, Il.-Mark Cation Of Chi
cago made what is claimed as a
worlds record at straight ran BIZ.
lizards at a local billiard hall 10 three
night3 play. Cation ran aSS4 before
missing q shot, Leading the former
record of 2573 made By Harvey Nc
Kenna in Boston In 1857. Tha-new
mark was on a by 10 table.
Cation began the run on Friday
night, when he made 1000, On Sun
day be ran another 1e0o, and the next
night counted 6S4 before missing,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21

The Pawaas defeated the Fort Ru-
ger team at Fort Ruger on Sunday by
score of, IA to 9. The return game
will be played at Makiki field next
Sunday morning at $3.50. The Pa
waas have applied for admission into
the Junior League.
With Albert Lemes pitching in good
form, the Central Grammar Fourth
team defeated the Third team by a
score of to 0. The Fourth team line
up was as follows: Willard, G.; Lemes,
p; John Rosa, lib; Robert, 2b; Jack,
Sb; All Moon, SIS; Ernest. CT; Henry
Along, II, and e. Edward, RI.
The Central Grammar Indoor squad
defeaeed the Kalihiwaena tossers ON
the Grammar school diamond by
score of % to Is. The lineup of the
Centrals was as follows: Nick Hoopl.
G; Sam Hurst, p; w. Chung, 1b; Art
Rodrigues, 2b; Ching, 3b; Leslie Alex
apder, IS; Mon Chang, IF; Alfred Hoo
phi, CT; Charlie Akana, If.
u6 81. l<Oulo SQudQ 10 WOLhtu6 Out
this week in preparation for the open
ing of the baseball season in the In
terscholastic League. The players
out for the team are Alfonso and
Spencer, c; Baptista, Markham and
Hayselden, p; Paul Fernandes, 1b; G.
Hamburg, 2b; King and Kurasaki, 3b;
Markham, SIS; Fun Look, Lai Sin, Car.
vaiho and Chun Chew, outfielders.
Central Grammar second team de-
feated the Normal school team We'd
nesday on the Normal Campus.
The features of the game were Alexan-
der's hitting and the hurting of Rod
rigues. ThesCentral Grammar lineup
was as follows: Leslie Alexander, C.; 4
j. Rodrigues, p; Charlie Akana, lib; /
Art Rodrigues, 2b; Mon Chang, 3b;
Hung Ching, SIS; Hurst, Bum, Lake
and Nichols, outfielders.
The Oahu Eagles keep on soaring,
and yesterday afternoon took the Gil
ants into camp by score of 10 to
8. George Centero was on the hill
for the Birds and sent six men back
to the bench via the strikeout route
Tie following was the lineup of the
Eagles: Tokichi, G; Centero, p; Louis
De Coito, 1b; Frank Souza, 2b; En-
est Franco, 3b; Albert Lemes, SIS; Da-
vid Lemes, IF; Tony Comes, If;
Johns, Of.
The Sophomoreg at Punahou defeat
cd the Juniors Wednesday afternoon
By a score Of tos3. =
The lineup. follows: n
Sophs-Kauhane, c; Peterson, p
Fassoth, ID; correa, 2b; Hing Kai, 3b.
Mahikoa, IS; Glib, II; Gay. CT; Pekelo,
If - 80.
Juntors-Napihaa, c: Kule o; NC
0auley, Ii; Ebersole, zb; King. Sd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.


An order for between $4,000, 900 aud
100000 worth of autos has been
received by the State Motor Car Co.,
located near Kalamazoo, Mich, from
RHssia-- 49, = ----rs v-f...-- - ffr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21
National League.

At Boston-Boston s, Brooklyn 0.
At Pittsburg-St. Louis 5, Pitts
burg 0. rr.#.
At New York-Philadelphia z, New
York 6 twelve innings).
At Chieago-Chicago 6, Cincinnati
6 (called in ninth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21

Merrill F. Baunt, member, ola Har-
ward unit engaged in Red Cross work
IN France died in hospital at Bar-le-
Due aged "a .t->
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21
BASEBALL FIRST,
PRESIDENT
At Washington
Nations Head Leaves Contro-
versy Long Enough to Pitch
First Ball in Opening Game

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 30.
President Wilson left the business OF
state during the present controversy
with Germany long enough to pitch
the first ball at the opening game here
between the Senators and the New
York Yankees. The presidents ap-
pearance proved to be good omen
as the Senator'S hit the ball hard all
afternoon, defeating the Yankees II
to 4. .-@...:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21
WIKANDER STAR
in Y CONTEST
LAST evening
Oahu Bowler Rolls Three 200
Scores in Match for Total
Pin Fall of Gil
Y. M. c. A. SPRING BOWLING
d LEAGUE e..

Last nights match-Oahus 3, Cos
mos L. ";.t..t g..
Tonight's match-Dormitory Club
VS.. H. A. C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21
American League.

At Detroit-Detroit 2, Chicago /.
At Philadelphia--Boston z, Philadel-
phia l. ."~. -.
At Observation-Disclosures II,
New York 4. -
St. Louis--Game postponed; rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21
COAST LEAGUE STANDING.
Yesterdays Game,

Yesterdays Game. "
Vernon 9, Oakland 1. .....
San Francisco 3, Los Angeles s. ~.
Portland 5, Salt Lake III illnings)
Sakahioto, IS; Quincy, IT,; RothchiIds,
CT; Brown, IF.
Standing of the teams:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21

Standing of the teams:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21
-
DIAMOND DUST

The Pawaas defeated the Fort Ru-
ger team at Fort Ruger on Sunday by
a score Of IA to 9. The return game
will be played at Makiki field next
Sunday morning at $3.50 The Pa
waas have applied for admission into
the Junior League.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-27
TEN QUESTIONS FOR
VOTERS

Ten questions for voters to
answer in advance Of Election
Day:
1-Why are the Kings of Wall
Street supporting Mr.. Hughes?
2-Why are the great finan-
cial interests which favor
Central bank, in substitution
for the Federal Reserve system,
supporting Mr.. Hughes?
3-Why are the high protec-
tive monopoIists who prepared
the Schedules of the Payne
Adrich tariff for Mr.. Hughes?
4-Why is every enemy of
American neutrality for Mr..
Hughes?
5-Why are all advocates Of
armed intervention in Mexico
for Mr.. Hughes7
6-Why are the trusts and
organized greed in every sec
ton of the United States for
Mr.. Hughes?
7-Why are the heroes of
military CONSUMPTION for Nc.
Hughes?
8-Why is every political re-
dictionary and bourbon for Mr..
Hughes?
9-Why is every enemy Of in
dustriaL reform for Mr.. Huuhes?
1O-Why is every boss and
political CRATER in the RepubIi-
can party for Mr.. Hughes?
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-27
Greatest Benefit to Farmers.

When Congress passed the Rural
Credits bill a few weeks ago it placed
upon the statute books a. measure Of
greater direct benefit to the farmers
of the United States than any legis-
1atiOn enacted since the creation of
the Department Of Agriculture, now
nearly a generation ago.-The Nation
al Monthly.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-27
WILSON THE ABLE GUIDE.

Shortsighted Not to Elect Him, Says
Mrs. Joseph Fels.
81 have a deep conviction that the
hope Of Democracy lies with Wood
row Wilson. If we fail to re-elect him,
we have much to fear"
Thus speaks Mrs. Mary Fels Of
Philadelphia, an independent in poll
tics and one of the two American
delegates to the Stockholm Peace Con
ference held in January, 1916. Since
the death Of her husband, Joseph Fels
she has continued his work in the
Fels Commission, founded by him to
promote the Single Tax Movement.
81 see no use," she says, Gin picking
out specific measures, either things
done or things left undone. / SEE
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-27
WHAT MR.. TAFT THINKS
OF PRESIDENT Will SON

This is no time to point out
mistakes of the past. This is
no time, by attacks upon the
General in command, to give the
idea that our commander has
not united people behind him.
We are fortunate in havinu
kept out of the present Euro
pean War and we ought to sup
port the Administration in keep
ing us out. If we had a iinuo
in the White House this country
would now be at war with
Germany.
He (WiIson) is not Demo-
crat President. He is our
President. He is first an Ameri-
can, the same as we are. We
must all be Americans first,
-Ex-President Taft.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-27
DO YOU WANT PEACE WITH WILSON,
OR WAR WITH HUGHES?

There is choice and that is
Some of the that Republican,
great body Of the outspokeny declare
that they that the of the
OF the Republican that shall be form
other into that
south Of the force United States will be to
Mexico the kind which American
investors in Mexico consider their advantage
There than that. There is
time until the 9TH of November going be practically
possible critical
statesmen waiting which the election
the meantime
Wilson's
Shadow 80.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-27

them all as a part of great man
striving in a situation incomparably
difficult to do what is best for the
county that he is trying to save. In
this situation and through this en-
deavor he is becoming more and more
the peoples friend and the man who
can most ably guide the country in
the difficult days that lie ahead.
ITO me it is so clear that l can
not understand how people may ven
ture to vote for anyone except hr.
Wilson, Mr.. Wilson is the man who
will inevitably serve the interests OF
all, except those who are moving heav-
en- and earth to serve their own selfish
ends. It is not only Mr.. Wilson. it
is the people of the United States,
that I am thinking off,
THE MAN WHO HAS MADE GOOD.
The Man who has made good,
Is good enough for US
And good to serve four more!
Here's three cheers
For the past four years: :.
Woodrow Wilsoni
Here's three cheers =
For the coming four years: ] z
Woodrow Wilson!
The Man who has made good
In all that's gone before,
Is surely good enough for US
To serve another four! :,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-01
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATION GENERAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the re-
gistration of electors for the General
Election to be held in the County of
Valley, State of Montana, Tuesday,
November IN, 1916, will close Satur-
day, October 7th, 1916, at 5 o'clock
p. m.
Any elector residing within the
County may register by appearing be-
fore the County Clerk of the County
of which said elector is resident.
Electors residing more than 10
miles distant from the Office of the
County Clerk may register before the
Deputy Registrar within his precinct.
(All Notaries Public and Justices
of the Peace of the State of Montana
are designated Deputy Registrars.)
If by reason of physical infirmity.
the elector is unable to appear before
the County Clerk or the Deputy Re-
gistrar, he may send written notice to
the County Clerk or Deputy Registrar
of such disability with the request
that his registration be made at his
residence.
If you did not vote at the last gen
eral election November Bird, 1910 or
register since that time. you will be
obliged to register if you wish to vote
at this election.
w. B. SHOEMAKER.
County Clerk and Ex-of-
fco Registrar of Valley
County, Montana.
Dated at Glasgow, September 7th.
1916. 1S-5t
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-01
State Topics

Opheim-Fire broke out here about
ten o'clock Wednesday night among a
pile of kerosene barrels stored inside
of a high picket fence adjoining the
electric light plant. Russell Guest,
who had charge of the plant, Ed Combs
and other volunteers smothered the
flames with blankets, tore down the
fence and rolled the barrels out of
the danger zone. Two of the bar
rels exploded as they were rolled out
and E. w. Fuller was hurled through
the air and rolled over and over for
a distance Of forty feet by the concus-
sion. Had the wind, which was from
the west, been stronger nothing could
have saved the lumber yard nearby
and the whole town would have gone.
Antelope.-This section was visited
by disasterous wind strom which
did great damage to the crops in it's
path and played havoc with windows
and small buildings. The storm ap-
preached from the west and kept in
an easterly direction and crossed the
Dakota line laying waste a strip of
country varying from two to six miles
in width. A large percentage Of the
crops were entirely wiped out, and
many windows in the business places
and dwellings, of Antelope were brok-
en- by the hail stones which We're as
large as hens eggs and in some cases
went through both screens and glass.
Devils Lake, n. D.-Gabriel Cues
bader, the last survivor of the Custer
Massacre and for thirty years farm
er Of Eddy county near here, died this
Guesbader was sick on the fatal day
Of the massacre and witnessed the
murder of his comrades from a pro-
vision train on the hill. Guesbader
was born in Germany and all of his
relatives live in that country.
Nashua.-An epidemic of tonsilitis
has been raging here for the past
week. A number Of people have beer
confined to bed with the disease.
Alkabo.-August Anderson who
lives four miles. south of here poison
ed himself Thursday morning by tax
ing strychnine Owing to his digest
i've organs not working properly III
had been in the habit of taking sod;
to relieve the stomach. 1t being
dark he picked up the wrong box ant
took his usual dose of what he sup
posed was soda. He died within I
few hours.
Mandan, N. D.-States Attorne
LANCER caused the arrest of Chief 0
Police Mike Knoll, John Ehret, Depu
ty Sheriff Gabe Eckroth, and Angus
Ussellman, charging them with tn
conduct of blind pig.
Glentana.-Fire partially destroye
the kitchen of the City Club Cafe Fri
day evening The blaze resulted from
the explosion of gasoline stove
and had gained considerable headwa.
before it was brought under control
The bucket brigade manned by ever.
able bodied man in town, succeeded il
putting the fire out before great dam
age had been done.
Snowden.-A new townsite is be
ing built across the river and soutl
of here and named after one Of tn
wealthihest and most popular oil
timers in eastern Montana. The 10
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-01

Lost-A small Masonic Pin. Finder
return to Courier office. l6tf
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-01

am now prepared to do your janitor
services. perfectional window wash
ing and cleaning also odd jobs Of
any kind.-FOrest Kent.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-01

cation is ideal and is situated in the
heart of a good farming country. A
ten thousand bushel elevator and store
are beng constructed, and petition
made for a postoffice. The town is
at the south end of the big rail road
bridge and is called Noble
Outlook.-The people here were
awakened Wednesday morning by the
ringing of the fire bell, pistol shots,
and series Of blasts from the whistle
of the freight locomotive in the yards.
A box car, coupled next to the ca
boose of the local freight train was on
fire. 1t is supposed that |. w. WIS
who used the car as temporary sleep
ing quarters, accidentally. or inten
tionally set fire to the car. One Of
the members Of the gang was left in
the burning car asleep and he was
dragged out by the trainmen.
FlaXville.-Emil Sorenson lost his
life in we'll being dug at his farm
six miles north of Julian, by being
overcome with gas. Mr.. Sorenson
made an attempt to go down into the
well which was forty feet deep and
in doing so was overcome with gas,
and fell the remaining distance. Clar-
ence Boynton was lowered in an at
tempt to rescue him, but was over
come himself and hoisted to the sur
face in an unconscious condition. Mr..
Sorenson was later taken from the
well, but efforts to revive him were
of no avail
Malta-One of the biggest deals in
Malta business circles within the year
is the sale of the J. F. kilduff mer-
camille establishment to Ex-senator
John Survant The consideration is
said to be 100000. Mr. Survant
will consolidate this with the Malta
Mercantile Co., which he has owned
for years, and will have one of the
largest establishments of it's kind ir
the west
Poplar.-The Montana Equity Soci
ETY. will have an elevator here in time
to handle this years crop. Organic
ers have been at work in the south
country for the past month with the
result that the farmers are enthusiast
ic over the society and the work tina
it is doing.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-01

For Sale or Will Trade fer Real Es-
tate-A seven room house with full
basement about four blocks west
of court house on Third Avenue
South. Rumble Land and Abstract
Co. 3tf
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-01

Irving-Pitt Loose Leaf Memo Books
in all sizes. The very thing for the
busy man. On sale at the Courier
office.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-01
Business DIRECTORY
OF GLASGOW MONTANA
4 X r. 4 * X X X X y
WESTERN REALTY co.

Farm and City Property 4
Agents for Citizens and Home 4
Underwriters. Fire and Auto In 4
surance. Office: Willis Building 4
End Ave. South. Phone SOW +
X y X X X x y X X X X
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-01

Hotel Radsson, Minneapolis, has
100 rooms-275 of which range in
price from $1.5O to $3.50 per day.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-01

You will find more of the leading
people from Montana registered at
the Radisson. Minneapolis, than at
anv other hotel in the Twin Cities.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-01

who desire to earn over
$125.OO per month write US today
for position as salesman; every op-
portunity for advancement. Cent
raj Petroleum Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-01

Help Wantcd-Iaborers and carpen-
ters wanted at the new Great Nor
thern freight depot. Anply to the
foreman on job.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-01
Classified Business Locals

Porter Wanted at the Model Bakery.
Write to Hotel Radisson, Minneapo-
lis. for descriptive booklets. IT,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-01

Strayed or Lost-One cream colored
mare, weight about 900 pounds,
branded G. on right shoulder. Lib
eral reward for information or re-
turn. Address J. Mailer, Ossette.
Montana. 18t2pd
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-01

Lost-On Glentana and Opheim road,
not more than IA miles out of Glas-
gov, either in Glasgow or on the
road, one yellow silk lady's sweater
and one Navy blue rubberized rain
coat. Finder please leave at Cour-
ier office or at the Emporium.-Mrs.
}. l.. Slattery. 14tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
JUDGE MURRAY,
Lingering Illness Ends a
Long Political
Career.

Judge Charles X. Murray Of the
Court Of Claims. former Police Com
missioner Of New York and promi-
nently identified with the Republican
party thir-y-fve years. died yesterday
after lingering illness in bis apart
ment in the Hotel Seymour. BE was
sixty-one years old
Judge Murray was born in San
Francisco and came here with his par
cnts when four years Of age. He was
educated in the Mt. Pleasant Academy
and was graduated from the Columbia
Law School. being admitted 20 the bar
in 1876. He continued bis studies in law
IN the Office Of his uncle. Charles D.
Murray. in Dunkirk. and afterwsrd in
the Office of Sumal T. Courtney. United
States District Attorney under Presi-
dent Grants administration.
He first entered politics in 1884 as .
volunteer election district captain in
the 80 Assembly District He later
became SUCCESSFULLY leader of the sth
Assembly District. president OF The
Lincoln League. executive member Of
the Republican committee. chairman
Of the 9th Congressional District com
mittee, member Of the Republican
State committee from 1894 70 1912 and
member Of the executive committee
from 1904 20 1906
Judge Murray was q delegate 70
every Republican state convention
from 1886 20 1912 and 20 the national
convention from lsss 20 1912.
In 1877 he was appointed counsel for
the United States Marshal and became
supervisor OF the census in 1890. Two
wears later he was appointed special
Assistant United States District At
torncv and was made Police Commits
sioner By Mayor Gilroy in 1894. He
was appointed Adueduct Commissioner
Of New York in 1897 and served as
Quarantine Commissioner Of New York
State from 1901 % 1908. He then be-
came chairman Of the Republican
county committee and later was APP
pointed Judge OF the Court Of Claims.
Judge Murray was a charter member
and deputy governor-general of the Sons
Of the Revolution. member Of the Sons
Of the American Revolution. the Society
Ct Colonial Wars. the Society OF For
e.gn Wars. the St Nicholas Society.
the Hugucnot Society. the Society Of
the War % 1912. the Military Order Of
the Loyal Legion. the New York Bar
Association. the Order OF the Cincin-
natl. and the Republican and New
York Athletic clubs.
He is survived by his widow. Or.
Grace Peckham Murray. a well known
physician. whom ne married in 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
Seventy-frst Departs;
Seventh To Be Inspected

McAllen, Tex, Sept 6.-Following
the departure OF the list Regiment az
$3.50 o'clock this morning. more than
twelve hours after II planned 20 leave
the 7th Regiment was brought out TOR
a full Federal inspection by men sent
here 20 prepare troops for muster out.
The inspection caused wave OF hlgn
hope % 20 through the 1th that II Will
be the next regiment scheduled 20 leave
for home. The hCmegoing fever mas
become so infectious that every New
York soldier on the border talks OF
home and nothing else.
Major James VI. Hutchinson, OF the
list. was detached with orders 70 re-
main behind and complete the Dram
age system he commenced 20 install IN
the McAllen camp. Work also is be.
ing rushed on al wooden buildings Of
the camp. Three hundred horses ar
rived to-day for the artillery.
These evidences Of q plan for long
stay are construed By those Who nope
10 20 home as meaning that the gov
eminent will build d permanent camp
20 move back 20 any time trolDle
threatens again.
The paratyphoid outbreak continued
20 show increasing totals to-day. Ihe
sick in all regiments from this disease
reached a total OF sixty-two, an IN
crease Of twenty over the previous
total. A beautifully equipped hospital
train. known as ~. ). Medical corps
Train No. L. drew into McAilsn TINS
afternoon. carrying Red Cross nurses.
II drew out again with sixty patients
late in the afternooA They Will be
treated az san Antonio.
A vaccine for paratyphoid Is IN me
nossession of Or. Haven Emerson, OF
he New York City Health Department
according 20 army medical 5hcers mere
they have arranged 20 have supply
sent 10 Camp Whitman, 70 be .dni'n-
istered 20 the men Of the list BEFORE
they are mustered out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
MRS. HUGH MATAMNEY.

Mrs. Hugh McAtamney, granddaugh-
ter Of JeFe Hartman, noted Msssa-
chusetts Abolitionist, and wife OF a
well known advertising man, died yes
terday morning ~ her home, 1875 West
Seventy-ninth Street, following a lin
gering illness. She was forty-seven
years old.
Mrs. NcAtamney was born in lnde-
pendence, Iowa, and was graduated
from Ames College. She became a
musical critic, contributing 20 many
musical journals. and, after leaving
the staff Of THE Musical Courier" was
employed in the women's department
Of The Tribune. She was a niece Of
II. L. Stout, wealthy lumberman Of
Dubuque, and Of Edward Hartman, OF
Enmnrth. Iowa