davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-27
Big REPUBLICAN
VICTORY IS SURE,
SAYS BEIDLEMAN
Not a Ripple of Dissatisfac-
ton With County Affairs
Throughout the County
CONTESTS FOR COUNCIL
Nonpartisan Places to Be Fill
ed in November Bring on
Sharp Campaign

The outlook was never brighter
for sweeping Republican victory in
Dauphin county, in the opinion of
Senator E. E. Beidleman who has
just completed a comprehensive tour
of the rural districts.
There is not a ripple of dissatis-
faction visible anywhere" said Sen
ator Beidleman to-day. The rank
and tile of the party are we'll content
and there is great unity of opinion
as to who the candidates shall be
this fall. On the other hand, the
Democrats are demoralized. The
Republican vote will show :remen-
dous swing of public sentiment"
Senator Beidleman has spent al
most every Saturday in the outlying
districts this summer as the guest OF
organizations that have invited him
to speak at their outings and while
he has not carried politics into any
of these gatherings he has had am
pie opportunity to speak with dis
trict leaders and to sound out the
feelings of voters in general.
Draw Names
The order in which the names of
candidates for council and mayor will
appear on the official primary election
ballot was determined at noon to-day
at a drawing in the county commits
sioners' office. Practically every can
didate was present, crowding into the
room to witness the drawing. The
candidates first drew slips of paper
with numbers on them. Commissioner
Harry c. Wells then took pills"
numbering them from l to 81 inclu-
slve. and placed them in a box. A
clerk in the office was blindfolded and
drew the numbers. AS they were
drawn they were listed in the order
in which the names will be printed.
Getting Hot in City
With the approach of the primary
date the municipal campaign is de-
veloping speed and interest. Alder
man George A. Hoverter, we'll
known Republican who has had wide
experience in municipal affairs and
who claims the support of many in
fluential Republicans, has been in
terrupted in his campaign for mayor
| by the death of his brother, Samuel
NJ. HoVerter, a famous baseball star
of other days. Alderman HoverteT
was himself a member of one of the
city's champion teams when he was
a youth. He served in Council and
TCOntinued un Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-27
100000 Dozen Shirts
For Army and Navy Are
Placed in One Order

New York. Aug. 27.-Shirt makers
of New York and vicinity will begin
work soon upon one OF the largest
orders ever given in the history of
the country, The order, which calls
for 100000 dozen shirts for the men
of the navy and army means the
now until December l, when II must
be completed. 1t is said the shirt
makers will he paid from SIS to So n
week more on this contract than is
usual for military work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-27
U. S. to Reply to Pope's
Peace Proposal This Week
BY Atsocinted Press

Washington, Aug. 27.-A reply to
Pope Benedict's peace proposal may
be made by the government this
week. Secretary Lansing said to-
day 1t would be made soon but de-
clined to indicate its character or
time of dispatch. Reports from the
entente powers to-day indicated that
they might be waiting for the United
States to make the first reply.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-27
Another Newspaperman
Leaves For War Zone

Another Harrisburg newspaper
man, James Drever of the staff of
the Evening News has left to cast
his lot with the Canadians in the
fight for world democracy. He left
this morning for Toronto. Mr..
Drever served with the Gordon
Highlanders / nthe Boer War,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-27
DEBRIS REMOVED

Postmaster Sites has earned the an
probation of everybody by having the
debris which has Uttered Locust street
for months in front of the Federal
Building. removed.
He is still hopeful that final steps
I'm the completion of the remodellng of
the Government Building will be taken
this week, when it is expected that a
new contract will be awarded at
Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-27
LContinued Un Page 81
Thieves Enter Chapel
While the Minister Is
Away and Steal Coal

Thieves taking advantage of the
absence of the Rev. Herbert S.
Garnes, pastor of Zion Lutheran
Church, Hummelstown, who is
away on his vacation entered the
cellar of the chapel and stole nearly
ten tons of coal 1t is believed they
took it away in a wagon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-27
PETAIN HOLDS
LINES DESPITE
HEAVY ATTACK
Crown Prince in Vain Throws His Armies Against Posi-
tiOns Taken by French in Recent Drives; PoIus
Take Hundreds of Prisoners in New Offensive; Brit
ish Drop Bombs From Air in Belgium

General Pean is holding all his gains of the great Verdun
offensive the face of formidable
which the crown prince is now launching.
The French commander reports the repus last night of
strong assaults newlywon positions in this He
nounces also the capture of 100 prisoners in the fighting yes
day when the French lines carried forward twohds
OF mile two and half miles 'front.' the outskirts of
Beaumont village
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-27
FAN TO FIND MONEY

The four diving girls from the
Majestic Theater who. padded
around in the Susquehanna this
morning in search of the $4,000 toss
ed in by an employe OF the Pine
and Pipe Bending Company were
unsuccessful
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-27
NAMED AS GUARDIAN

The Commonwealth Trust Company
was named by the Court as guardian
for Cecil, Emma and Carrie Jones.
each of whom were given 81 900 in
the Will of the late Emma Funston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-27
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Fair
and slightly warmer Tonight
and Tuesday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Fair
and somewhat warmer Tonight
and Tuesdays moderate south
west winds.
The Susquehnnna river and all It's
tributaries will fall slowly ex-
cept the lower portion of the
main river, which Will rise
slightly or remain nearly sta
tiOnary tonight and fall Tues
day. A stage of about As feet
Is indicated for Harrisburg
Tuesday morning.
General Conditions
An nrca of high barometer from
the West has Overspread nearly
all the eastern half of the cOun-
try since last report, and is now
central over East Tennessee.
Another high area from the
North Pacific ocean covers the
separated from the eastern high
by IA trough of low barometer
extending from the Lake SUI
periOr region sOuthwestward TO
the Rio Grande Valley. Light
showers have fallen In the Inst
northern border from North Da-
kota to Michigan and In South
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas,
Iowa, Missouri md Utah, and In
extreme Southern Florida. IL ls
to IL degrees cooler than on
Saturday morning In the Allan
tic states from New England to
Florida and I'm the East Gulf
States and East TennesSeei 1t is
cooler also in the Northwest
ern States, Western Canadian
provinces and over nearly all
the country west of the Rocky
Mountains. Elsewhere tempera-
lures generally have risen to
to 20 degrees.
Temperatures 8 n. M, g..
suns Rises, 5f2S n. MT sets, GA
ID. m.
MOOni Full moon, September 1.
River Stagei 5t3 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterday's Weather
Highest temperature, T6,
Lowest temperature. -.
Mean temperature, GO.
Normal temperature, 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-27
RUSSIANS REPULsE ATTAcK

RUSSIANS REPULsE ATTACK
Petrograd Aug. 27--An Austro- German attack on
Rumanian positions south Of Ocna last night was rpulsed
the war office announced. Northeast Of soveia the
from them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-27

Above shown views of the second officers training
at Fort Ogethop which opened to-day with enrolment Of
$500 More than fifty boys from Central Pennsy in
camp The pictures which the Harrisburg Tee-
graph by W. B. Brown, former member of the staff show
historic Lookout Mountain from Missionary Ridge
company the camp of barracks 2Ox46
feet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-27

Temperatures n. M, g..
Sunt Rises, 5f2S n. mi sets, GA
ID. m.
Moon, Full moon, September 1.
River Stages bi3 feet above low
water mark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

and
townships Julia
|. : 1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-27
DESPERATE BATTLE RACES IN ALPS
AUsTRIANs WITHDRAW IN ALPS

London, Aug 27.--It was reported from Austrian
headquarters to-day that the Austrian troops who
fighting the north Of Gorra the Isonzo front, have
retired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-27

Yesterday's Weather
Highest temperature, T8,
Lowest temperature. -.
Mean temperature, 90.
Normal temperature, 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-27

[Continued on Page 121
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-01

necas de Surin e~stuvieron ligad6s con
IN cordelito ruy delgado y reslsten-
te, que emplean a renudo los ageutes
de seguridsd para conducir a los nal
hechores ~peligrosos.
mo aprieten tsnto! critic de Su-
rim hostigado por ell sufrimiento y
por cl miedo,-me estare quieto; me
rindo.
Ademas, vcy a hacer declaraciones.
No deploro mas que una cosa: ina
Der herido q aquel sabueso! :habrs
p~rofundizado mucho?
Mientras decia estas palabras, los
p~olicias que le llevaban pasaron por
el sitio donde SD canarada habia sido
herido, y lanzaron una exclamation
de algeria.
e. agente, herido solamente en- n
paletilla derecha, Sc halta ~levanta.
DO ; caminaba apoyandose con una
mano en- el parapeto.
No Sc lie podia dejar alli, porque
era IA bora de salida del Chateau
Rouge y "a herido, corrfa Ell albur de
ser rematado por a,gnn bandido.
Por otra parte, e! inspector Que Ia
bia operado la importante ~detenci6n
de Monsehor de Surin, guerra condu-
cir a este al dep6sito personalmente.
Permanecio IN instante pensatiyo el
polfcia, y despues toni6 un partiao
prudente.
Saco del bolsillo Tn revolver y dis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-01

asiendose desesperadamente al para
peto.
Ell miserable sc precipito resusita-
mente hscia eli p6rtico de Notre-Dame.
No habia dado ounce pasos, cuando
un bast6n vigoroso y d~iestramente
lanzado sobre sus ~piernas lie hizo caer
de rodillas. Quiso ponerSe en- pie
en- seguida, pero cuatro manos habian
caido sopre 81 y no lie dejaban levan-
tarse.
No obstante, hizo un ~esfuerZo extra
ordinario, irgui6 su busto, Sc levan-
to sobre una rodilla Y apoyando en- el
suelo Ia mano izquierda, trat0 de dar
una punalada a uno de los que lie ST.
jetaban. Pero IN seco ~garrotazo re-
cibido en- Ia muneca le aranc6 un girl
to de dolor Y de rabia; sus dedos cris-
pados Sc af~lojaron y e. arma cay6 al
suelo. De I'm puntapie mo de los
agentes Ia envi6 a algunos pasos de
d~istancia.
4 pesar de TODD, 81 miserable, hacia
esfuerzos inauditos para levantarse,
pero dos o tres rudos puhetazos cue
recibij en- la cabezs, iguales Z go.pes
de maza, le dejaron aturdido.
Quien asi lie ~golpeaba era el vaga-
bundo de debil apariencia del Chateau
Rouge, que en- la lucha hsbia desarro-
llado una fuerzs nervioss v~erdadara-
mente extraordinaria.
En- menos de un segundo, las mu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-01
Mum. $50.
UN oRRERO ~ARlSTOCRATA.
a IL sombrs.

crei2 a Il sombrs.
Ne hab:an dicho tarnbien. aunque
yo no creI NADIA. que estabaS hecho
III senor3n en- casa Ie una s%enorona,
adonde Datresne IL habia llevado.
ESQ VI acab0.
Me psrece que ha siLo por cul-
pa de La Comadreia, overload?
Al OR este nombre. el ~enclenaue
dornil0n hizo IN movim;ento imper-
ceptible; 81 mirada escrutadora sc
desli6 entire los brazos replegados,
examinando establishments las fac
clones dc Monsenor de Surin.
No, y si-dijo este.
En- e. fondo La Comadreja es IN
false c~ompanero; me ha abandonado
~suciamente en- plena campana. :Pero
dsja que 10 encuentre!
lie despacharias?
-Pudiers ser.
Themes raz0n, que-ido; hay que
rengarse cusrdo Sc le ~traiciona Z
uro.
Eseacha 10 que Il voy a decir.
Y "a vieja eontinuo. bajando Ia voz
prudentemeate:
-lEn NeuIly. III viejo RENTS
Is sin erlados. sin pe,igro!
Eu este momento La Painters. que
TO tomaba parte en- Ia conversation
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-01

rlncon.
Pero va Sc sabe que era impossible
que 10 encontrase; este camarada es
tsba q la sombra.
Discriminate y sorprendido rambler
por esta desaparici6n, de Surin tomt
el pa-tido de marcharse a 81 vez cor
intenci6n de dirigirSe hacia Ia Care.
ra de Italia, dorEde conocia refugios
cast seguros.
Al salir del ESTABLISHMENTS, explo-
70 con una mirada sospecnosa e in
tensa los alrededores desiertos Y obs
curos.
De repente, Sc estremeci6 Y miro
atentamente hacia su derecha.
.Acababa de divisar tres sombras
bajo la puerta vecina.
-5He? iQuien hay ahi?-murmu-
70 frunciendo Ell entrecejo.
me estaran acechando?
Dispuesto a TODD, saco de su oolsillo
el cuchillo que Jamas habla Cejado, 10
abri6 suavemente escondiendo Ia hoja
en- la palma de Ia mano, para evitar
que b~ri!lase en- IA obscuridad.
Despues empund vigorosamente e.
mango Y desliz6 el anna. vue!ta en-
ire Ia piel y Ia camisa.
Y ~tranquilo en- ap~ariencia, pero
con las pupiles dilatadas y los diem
ties apretados, atreveS6 lentamente Ia
caile de Gslande Y Sc dirigio hacia el
Pont-au-Doub siguiendo Ell lado de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-01

y que reflexionaba desde hacia IN
~;ascante. Sc levanto negIigentemente
2 lntent3 ganar Ia puerta de sa!ida.
con Ia ;ntencion de escurcir e. bulto
sin ruido.
Al mismo tempo. ' mientras que
>! esti.aba perezosamente los bra
EOS, el SER enclenque que Monseao-
'en'a a SUI derecha Sc incorporate. sal
taba del hanco : Sc dirigia 4 Ia
2uerta. con e. paso vacilante de I'm
homhre ebrio. De este modo Sc e.
contr6 en- e. umbral frente q frente
de La Pantera.
-Pasa. pasa, compadre. que parece
que te arge-dijo aquel.
-iNaina.-murmur6 Ell compane-
% de Surin. saliendo al mismo ITEM
20 y dando Al otro con Ia puerta en-
las narices.
Una veg tuera gan6 Ia plaza
Maubert. proxima, Y Sc iba 8 dirigir a
q Gale de Mouge, cuando fue ash
DO vigorosamente por los brszos, DO,
dos guardias del orden, de u~niforne.
Junto q ellos Sc hallaba el raau,-
cico ~in5ividuo a quien La Pantera ha-
bia llamaoo Faina. hacia algunos mo-
meHtos.
-Levadle al deposito-dijo aque! a
los aseates,-yo contindo aqui.
va ne daba q mi n,aIa cspirs-
murrnuro flosoficanen:e La Pantera.
sin hacer resistsncia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-01

com4nidad en- A~lernania- En- estas
horas crit;cas, en que 10 mejor del
mundo civilizado se pronIncia abier
;smertc contra el militarismo 2ru-
si@-9. a. Gohie-no de Berlin p~resle2-
- tode n erascendercia moral que
,en,;-ia "a yoz iel S2ato Padre 81 -
mas Al coro de as repro0ac.oncs.
Yer - aqucl gesto poljtico. que abre
" IA CompaH:a de JESUS las puertas
del !mpe-;o, IN aiarde De Ii tole-
raroja Ser.a pueril.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-01

echo.
Detras de & las tres sombras SO
'estacaron de Ia obscuridsd; ahora de
5urin ole perfectanente u pasos.
Va no dude que &c tratase de poll
las que lie seguian la pista.
Uno de ellos Sc adelanto, pas6 jun
to a Surin marchando rapidamente, Y
iespues de llegar a la extremidad del
ouente volvi6 sobre sus pasos, hacien-
do cara al miserable.
Este era ell momento del ataque.
Mcnsenor de Surir 10 preveia por una
especie de intuici6n que poseen los Sc
res de armas torar.
Prepare embellishments su cuchillo y
continue caminando indiferente. al pa
recer.
Transcurrieron algunos minutes, lie
nos de una ansiedad febril para ell
miserable, cuyos mdsculos Sc hincha-
ban instint;vamente p~reparandose pc
"a Ia lucha pr6Xima.
El agente que !ba hacia e. no Sc
hallaba mas que a algunos pasos de
distancia. Entonces de IN salto te-
rrible, como una pantera cue Sc AFRO
ia sobre su presa, Monsenor de ST.
rin Sc lanz6 hacia ~adelante, levant0
su cuchillo, cuya hoja brillo siniestra
en- Ia obscuridad de ia noche, y des-
cargo sobre el agente una cuchillada
formidable. Este r~etrocedio, lanzo un
gemido doioroso y cayo para atras,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-01
CHANTECLER.

Fero estoy descuidado; no tengo
made sobre IA conciencia en- este mo-
mento-
Y oocilmente. Sc dej6 conducir,
mieEtras e. policia que lie habia hecho
premier, uno de les mejores inspec-
torres de Ia Prefecture, llamabG en-
alta VOC a dos agentes apostados Ell
las cercanias Y les conducia con e. q
Ia calle De Galande, dandoles instruc-
clones rapidas y claras.
Ali Sc emboscaron los tres en- el
umbral de una puerta pr6xima al
Chateau-Rouge y a~guardaron, con Ia
miraGa fila en- Ia salida del estable-
cimiento.
e. inspector no ignoraba que des-
pues de las doce cerrabase Ia entrada
de Ia Gale Domat.
Durante este tempo. Monsenor de
Surm escpchaba z 10 vieja Mendi-
cote Que lie exponia SD plan para el
robo del rentista de Neuilly, mientras
nigeria III segundo vase de sguar-
diente.
Cuando esta hubo acabado 81 rela-
to. el br!bGn Sc levant0 sin kacer mi
do Y murmur6 en- voZ baja:
-iManana, 4 las tres. en- la Puer-
IA Maillot,
y sin aguardar Ia respussta, miro
a~lrededor de las mesas, buscHndo a
La Pantera. Z quien no habia visto
partir, ~creyendole dormido en- algdn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-01

(Pasa q la Sd. COi. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-01
TIROS AL BLANCO
UNA ~ENTRENISTA 4 LA
~OLLENDORFF

:
pero que por : misno
iirne tratos con CaITanza
J aace viajes , mas Wales
par. conseguirlc plataS,
a:,nuu- para e De Coahuila
ann 70 hi conseguido... hi aga;
oblieado por los "ehicos
de Il prensa" americana,
lie do vuelo . IL sin hueso.....
No para hablar lie finanZas,
va que todas gestiones
han sido bien deSgraciadas
Y al hablar de clio. pondril
Lor nal lugar q. CarranZa-
Y hubo IN animado dialogo
que alguien peSc0 de pasada
= es por este que una parte,
Ia que juzgo mas sensata,
Sc la ofrezco Z Elis lect0res,
a yer 81 acaso Ia aguantan
-Dicen, senior C~aturegli,
(comenz0 IN senior de barbas
rucias aunque NAL olientes
' enormes Y despeinadas,
pero que nj por asomo
son como las de CarranZaj
que tiene I'd. entire manoS
una question delicada,
que es agente financiero
del Presidente Carranza.
Son ciertas tales ~especieS?
-SiRori, dijo cen calma
Caturegli. motto bone
il MEXICO di CarranZa;
motto allegro TUT i y0rni.
motto belle las muchachas;
bocatO di cardinale
il pulquito di naranja;
motto naipe, motto vino.
molta donna deStripata;
motto anore per don Venus.
10 SOM AMIGO del alma.
10 no sono negociante;
piu bella ' motto piu alta
{ Ia mia misione en- Mexico. $1,000.
y. olga listed, catarata
De elocuencia. -;nte--umpi6!e
con coraje el &c las barbas-
mace IA paZ 0 no IA hace
don Fenustiano CarranZa?
oh. caritchimo s%inore,
non PHI di cuatro semanas
c den Paolo Gonzalez.
militare di molta alma.
'tuta Ia revolusione
aplastars in una pata....
MeSicc motto denaro,
su yente mclto educata.
ma ! sentifichi sinori
picclo quiede Z Caranza.....
-Bueno. senor Caturegli.
diganoS algo que valga
la pena de que la prensa
lie dediQue dos palabras-
I'm Mexico hay g~arantias?
los carrancistaS no matan?
ST, MIC caritchimo, TUT
los yorni De Ia semana:
rationale y eNtranieri.
"a sia ;esta asegurata.
10 non snno mesicano.
:Vaya listed noramala!.
repusieron indignados
los que "a espanrosa charla
del agente financiero
de don Venus, e~scuchaban;
y Sc quedaron. De flo,
sin saber una palabra
De los tremeudos apuro-
del senior de Cuatro Charcas
nj de Ia espantosa crisis
porque su ''gobierno' pasa,
III de 10 cue sus secuaces
cuando ven modo Sc avanzan;
tc1o. porQue estos senores
= lujeneS Venus ~contrata,
son como los diputados
que f~uncionan hoy en- Jauja:
pueien charlas cator2e horas
sin decir NADIA ce nadia.
on NTrrI I'D
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-21
HAD FIFTY YEARS OF Welded LIFE
Respected yiroqua People Celebrate Their
Golden Wedding

That was a most happy and Appropriate
surprise given our good fellow -towusmen MIR.
and Mrs John Fredeli on Saturday last. IL
was pulled of at their old homestead farm
east of town. where they have lived for nearly
half a century II was arranged by their
daughters and carried out with such caution
that the Old folks had not the slightest inklinQ
Of the affair. They were driven out to the
farm about noon. finding there to greet them
all their children, grandchildren and other
kindred. Then it dawned upon them that it
their fftieth wedding anniversary. and
the surprise was in their honor and in ap-
probation Of the love bourne for them.
The tables bearing the wedding dinner had
trimming of yellow flowers. At the close of
the repast hearty congratulations were eX-
tended Mr. A R0manousky, aged ninety
years. father of the bride. composed and read
in German. a beautiful wedding poem and
presented Mrs. Friedell with $50 in gold The
happy couple received many other appropriate
presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friddell were married on No
vember II, 1867, and have lived here for forty
eight years respected for their high citizen
ship They moved to the city two Years since.
turning the old homestead over 20 one of their
sons. Their children are Mrs. w. W. Powell
of Genoa Miss Ella Friedeil, John L. Willie
and Herman. ali residing here.
The relatives who came from abroad 70 join
IN this happy event are: August ROmanou-
sky and Mrs H l.. Brooks Of Chippewa Falls ;
Mrs. G. VI. Frohmader and daughters Edith
and Mae Of Camp Douglas Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Friedeil and Mrs. Biek of Jefferson
Genoa. and The other sons and daughter Of
the Frieleli family.
In the great Civil war Mr.. Friddell served
four years anu he is as staunch in uphoiding
the honor et our country as he was in that
great struggle for human rights,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-21
Great weather.

-GTedJ weather.
Salesman r. D. Wakeman, VINO
recently abandoned standard oil work
and went on the road for a Minneapo-4
lis wholesale house. spent Sunday in
the city with his family.
So far as we have observed every
paper IN the county commends the
county board action in making an APP
preparation for the Y. NJ. c. A.
Deer hunting season opens today,
continuing ten days
With Thanksgiving only a week
distant turkeys commence to take to
the high limbs. High cost of living
don't express the turkey situation.
The old saying is that talk is
cheap" but when you pay that added
five cents war tax on your telephone
message it don't make you feel that
way.
Mrs. A. " Guess was in the city
from Viola visiting the Lyle Tate fam
lily, She went to Mauston and Elroy
to pass few weeks.
Miss Nellie Mahoney spent a
week in Minneapolis with her brother
Emmitt
The city's bachelor girls gave
Miss Lucy Dawson an anniversary
party at tlCi HUME HdNitlg as guests q
proper quota of maiden men.
If needing steady work where you
can by land cheap, all on time, apply
to J. w Thayer
"a suit you viii be glad to wear
is car, Cole gian "4790" Cut and
tailored in the best styles from the
famous 4790 blue serge-just the
right weight for all the year around
wear. The Blue Front Store, Ellefson
G. Johnson
Don't forget that three hours of
close application in every twenty-four
is all the eyes were intended to endure
and this more or less internationally.
Glasses can be made to take care of
some of the overload See DR.. Even
son at Lacrosse.
Through no fault of his, Sheriff
Cowden failed to bring home with him
from Idaho the young man wanted
here for abandonment The sheriff
had the man in his custody and turn
ed him over to officials for a nights
confinement and safety, and they fail
ed to properly guard him, and he gave
them the slip. The western officials
declare they will recapture and deliv-
er the young fellow here.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-21

Mrs Sadie Wolfe-Sweeney and
daughter of Lacrosse, were here to
visit relatives and friends
Mrs Fred Kellicut visited reIa-
tives in Lacrosse.
--McAuley family have had as their
guests Mrs. McAuley's sister and
daughter of Montana.