davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-20

Quite an event occurred recently
in the home of a squirrel family that
has made it's nest in the attic of a
large house near the Yagy residence
on Broadway. My granddaughter,
Mrs. w. Plat, told me of it.
She was standing on the sidewalk
when a harsh noise of squirrels drew.
her attention and she saw a less than
half grown squirrel, who had no doubt
got himself into a perilous position,
come falling from the main roof to
that of the porch, from which he fell
upon the wooden steps in front OF the
house. He made shrill cries of fright
and pain and his mother, with harsh
cries, sprang from the roof to branch
of a tree and ran frantically down to
the ground to the little one on the
steps, keeping up her harsh cry. She
then, with her nose, poked him over
every way, apparently to learn il he
was badly hurt. He in the mean time
made no noise. Then the mother took
the loose skin of his, throat in her
mouth and the little chap put his
hind legs around her neck, joining
them at the top. Then she ran with
him quickly around to the back OF the
house. and up a tree there to the roof,
and their home. Now that mother
squirrel did that deed as perfectly as
a human mother could have helped
her child had it tumbled down the
stairs, because it was within its prov
ince and physical ability. Instinct re-
Quires no apprenticeship.
Man, endowed with reason and an
organization adapted to every con-
ceivable mechanical action and con-
ception which gives him power to dis
cover all the natural laws of the
mighty universe and also press to his
service all things around him, should
become wise. Then add his innate
consciousness of a Creator and inn
mortality, and he stands far above all
animal life. o, Life, Life, how very
wonderful art thou!
BENZ. SIMONDS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-20
Extract From Letter of Archie
Cock

On Board S. S. Urubamba.
Between Peru and Chile.
June %, 1917.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-20

August G. Lucht, La Vale.
Hiram C. Thompson, Baraboo.
Angelo Sp'no, Devils Lake
Erwin Crosby, Prairie du Sac
Claude H. Haskins, Baraboo
Forrest A. Fish, Reedsburg
Raymond w. Buelow, Plain.
Martin Mccarthy, Reedsburg.
Oswald Dapra, Baraboo
Fred Amacher, Spring Green.
Chas. Fred Pawlisch, Baraboo.
Edwin Hugo Smith, Ableman.
-Elkanah Beaver, Baraboo.
Herman G. Schilling, Lime Ridge.
Will H. Behn, Reedsburg.
Clarence Martin Egerer, No. Frdm.
Ivan Lester Lowrey, Spring Green
Paul Amaro, BaraboO.
Hartley James Thompson La Vale
Joseph Gonsolin, Lime Ridge
Galen F. Bell, Reedsburg
Harry Schultz, Alderman Z
Orrin Leon Mcintosh, Spring Green
Edward Ludwig, Baraboo
Edw. Hunter Holzner, Pr du Sac
Clarence E. Page, North Freedom
Clarence Thomas Pollard, SIP. Green
Russell L. Williams, Baraboo
Walter Ernest Dwars, Ableman'a
Ed Arthur Westedt, Loganvilfe.
Edwin H. Grosklous, Prairie du Sac
George Fred Schlueter, Loganville.
Albert Timm, Reedsburg.
Geo. A. Dennis, Merrimack.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-20
Keeps Old Glory Waving

do not want to miss copy of The
News. 1t is just as good as letter
from home, or better, for it tells about
everybody that / know around Bara-
boo. I live a mile south of Lyndon
Station, on the Lyndon and Kilbourn
road, and ] have had Old Glory wav-
ing on a fiagpole day and night ever
since the first of June. This is a
great road for automobiles to travel
day or night. 1t is the best road be-
tween Kilbourn and Mansion.
HENRY WARDWELL.
Lyndon Station, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-20
WHAT CATARRH IS

It has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness
of the body; and local treatments in
the form of snuffs and vapors do little,
if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat its
cause by enriching your blood with the
oi1-food IN Scott's Emulsion which is
medicinal food and building tonic, free
from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, n. ]. =
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-20
DtNZER

twenty-five young friends rushed in
on the bride-to-be (Alice Unke) Mon
day night with a, tin shower. Many
useful articles were presented, and
everybody reported very good time.
Refreshments were sreved at late
hour.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-20
VALUABLE MACHINES
BLOWN UP ON CARS

Machinery valued at $4,000 was dy-
namited on cars in the Chicago &c
Northwestern yards in Pulaski, Brown
county, on Wednesday. The machin-
cry was to be used in making cheese
boxes and was owned by the railroad.
Detectives of the~Tailroad are working
to find a clue The motive is not
known.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-20
Mrs. w. H. Newell,
Dear Mother:

Mrs. w. H. Newell,
Dear Mother:
Although my hands are so cold |
can scarcely hold a pen and the boat
is rolling badly, shall write you
letter. l doubt if you have received
the ones wrote from Cuba and Pana-
ma, as have no answer to them.
I left New York February last, in
the middle of your winter, arriving
first at Havana, where it was very
warm. From there we went into the
mountains of Costa RIGA, where it was
cool Immediately after | we It to
Panama, where it is always hot; then
on to Guayaqull, Ecuador, where IL
was winter yet far hotter than any
northern summer | have ever known.
! am glad to say that Lima, Peru
was cool and lovely, yet had had too
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-20
Ollapodrida
DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO INTERESTS OF NEWS READERS

something timely topic, question TO
ask please this department Limit all
muncatons TO 800 words or less.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-20

much grease and heat already, SO my
arrival there was none too soon. AS
it was, / went to pieces and was mis-
cradle during our entire stay in Lima.
Now that / am back in natural CHM
ate, Chile, / am in fine health. My
work being strenuous had it's share in
pulling me down.
am enjoying my travels as much
as / expected, which is saying much.
Every new day is as interesting as the
as the one before it. Especially is
this trip along the coast of Peru and
Chile intensely interesting. 1t takes
eight days by steamer from Lima to
Valparaiso, but / am enjoying every
hour of the time. Nearly every day
we stop at some port and I go ashore
and take some pictures. / am getting
a fine collection of curios. In Lima [
came into possession of three pieces
of Inca pottery, an Inca god-image,
and an Inca sling-shot. These, Of
course, are the most valuable of my
possessions, yet l have many other
very interesting things.
My tour will last at least year yet.
We plan upon finishing this tour in
Mexico in June, 1918. Then we are
to go to Australia and Spain.
Tell Maude that during our tour we
expect to go to Bogota, Colombia.
Isn't that strange? 1t will certainly
be of more interest to me than any
other place. We also play in Venzuela
and Paraguay
Oh, do write me the newsi All
about yourself and family, and also
all the people | know. / send a world
of love to you all.
AS ever, your son,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
ARMED SOLDIERS
GUARD FEDERAL
BUILDING
lcoatlnned - - -

........r. ..., ..... f.,r- .1
c ,a. $1,000
- ,.... ,...--
r-.,.' '...i'...-i. .u.....-- o- 49,
49,. t..t.-'-. .--.
$1,000, s-.-.,. ~ y. r.
f.. .-,5,. va .l. ,-l,,- ~
rtse ~,. - -ro,. ,r.+ e -,
-.t.....r. L,5 ..3,,r... .--l.--.,,t ,.-
.,... .a -. 80 d.. -r.-.5 -,
,.t. .-,a., a- 81,
t....., ....,r.4 .t.,. -- r...
,et- 49, 5.. ,f,., ,5... t,.--.....-.s
.r-., nee [.,[s,...r -,,....-,-..
s-.-, sro.., .., l.1.t, re1.r5a .rt..-r
,rg,,sas Tho egrs1. cta-t, ftr- -rs
5.--.., .-..,..e-.a,- .-s
I-l.ree 4ge o- ro-r. oa
,,......r r,,, 4a,g t..f.-. t,- r-..
l.F,
.... 49, ot.-es fr- co r-a ---.i.
1g U-o.f ,o, f,-. rr---- -.t.-..
of tt. rr~-.. .r,t--. 4
a+- ratre u. r-.f. rr--
.4'-.
.I,,...t,. r.c..r- f-r -. u----
.le4 tl.n-f.8
rIrs- ~ 80 prrte~ .-i...l -t-
rs.s ff he -rav E,1.-rr~ff- rs
so--flv Kftcse- esis r. fff rr
I-ror w-r,.d ,o a-rv if +h- r-r-
.Dsrtdt vho hea f-a ar-.r-. as
r. bart ANA +fa rrrrr.f.r. .r ttf
case 1f- Etrr.r ,r.y-.a or+
o., rr..s ,rar,.re..o- ,.-f.-s.l
hv trfarrry r-agi-v .-,rr .-t...r
KaIfacrrIdt n~ K.trneo s.Is 81
dif nof hage rareo,al ,-re.ie7gl of
rh. yarrrs f~arsao,l,ns Ina fe.-
ba .ocs thar fr4f, tar f.-r pt--
He 4acferrF. b1wave- tt.t Sc ~.
rronaeod ~ sv.aa- tsa. tte cv1ihf.o
wara ee,rire co,ios 80 fss o-.g,noi
soo,,,,crte
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

choked up The ra ageway thru
w1ich the prisoners would be-
Obliged % pass eager 70 ser @ close
l4f.- view ,.t a-s-lreel Aig c0nsp.rat
rs n was necessary for the mlli
arv Eu7-5 t0 pross ihe crowd back
thar tt- SIX defendants could ho
Conducted from thc court room D.
he United States marshal aud his
lasisrants
william Lone- who r now serv
ing lG-v-ar u.anao in the penis
rnntlary iu King ;on 0ut was THO
Frst witness called Thursday after
noon, ia The kalisllmi1t bomb.rs
case
Tfa WINS shown suitcase alleged
20 have contained dynamite and q
c'ocs attacafent au5 .dcD-fe3
one he errElf tn i'atrot or the
request cf kalEchm'dL He s1t
ht toaElt $500 q. thU and paid A.
cents eac4 for taeu
Ta testified thar he took Tho ruit
cases ro Windsor oae at q time aua
Feo no trouble r fae astaur
r7cer at ha forrV COCK He seia
'. ~ 's
' li ln
.A
@ Joy o A
~ - .-- =, =, : -
Nt. iI .-
" | " go. ~ ,.
I o e
~ jy" ',. ,,..t
'- ''o SUI. anu
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
RECRUITING
FOR ORDNANCE
DEPOT is BRISK

During tho four days recruiting
for The American ordnance base do
pot I'm Franco Capt Oscar II. Fogg
reports $50 cerfidcatlnns. ~ whom
ESQ have been sworn into tho For-
vtco of tfo United states Thurs
day vae he record dty ~ re wook.
g78 applicants being parsed. while
moro than f-o were turned down.
TiH ahead of either New YORK
or Chicago.
On account of tha great rush af
$50 80 Woshur. .on-biyi. permission
Sass gIgon by tho adiu'ant general in
Wa fngtou 10 Capt Togg 20 swcor
in ail enlisted men
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
CUBURBAN
y NEWS
YPSHANTI

word has been received % th.
seath Of William Fuller or Seattle
ttaeh.. formerly ~ this CITY
word has been received m the birtt
af s0n fo hir and Mrs John THAI.
r. Detroit nee Afiss Helou Ngir ~
Fre lantl
Election ~ cf0cers WIZ occur in the
meeting ~ the Pythlan sisters to ac
1el1 WcdneetaT evening
Election ~ off ferrs WiN take place
r fnp meeting cf the sons ~ Fet-
Grams. 20 be heid next "wednesday
-Eeu'uE
Howard T~otters Ford touring car
ssar stolen Thursday afternoon ln
me an u r. -iass wirl meet sat.
arfar evening with gre Misses Helen
4r Bertha Hammond
Word was received Tr1rsday of
fhr aeHtl Iu WHvnr NJ Mrs ire2
r,r1 formerly Mrs william Horton.
---T until about eight sears age. 70
Hf. lanE rrsidcni ~ thtr rifr
husband Michael BIRD and fbrer sons
-rrrfrH. William and Ralph Horton.
aN ~ Mason. survive lnerai ser-
1-L.a Mlu hs held e1furlAE nf
eeInck from the local Free Mffhof-
rrttar was received Thuredss
from rar HrV VZF son - Nir and Atfs
kr EEe WHl ~ with fho n@.
aut mufary COMPANY in Camp ho-
Arthur Waco. Texas fir states tnaf
au fne men Iu thr company with tw0
rrrrutf1rs. trc Wel and they have
The Hrta Tap Alpha sorority rae
pledged fHs following worntn Eva
/ ItIrflIfu. TaEr Cts, Mar.e Roche.
+ 1anf Oun. Gertrude Anderson. Hrn-
.r. IiHrhQr fua wig us Benton
/ Hararr Merriam Button. Monroe
+ Frraa Gi-ArIs- Plttsh1rE. Penn
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

Tfirfinr-fhr plain neat kind-thnf
is riGht---rintss Dob Dfpt.--1fain t62o.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
CONDUC TOR
MUST SELL
EIGH T -fERS
No Excuse For Not
Carrying Supply, Says
ID. Il. II. Official

ID. L. X. Official
There ls u1 excuse. officials Cr
tra ueruit UnIleu railway teeara.
for conductors uD rbc street cars
being out of eiaatfora-eUgrter
worklnrmeu' tickets when they
are demanded by patrons Many
complaints have reached The Times
from ear riders vto say they we're
1abIe to huf 'rese tek5ts ant were
given the alternative ot paving a
fre-cent Fare or leaving tte ear.
While there has brE 7U unusual
demand FOR these tickets during th-
hours they are good since the dve-
cent fare went into effect, our sup
ply is ample. 8Hd conductors are
supposed 90 carry enough 20 meet
the demands" said A. ID B Van
Zandt. publicity agent of the n. U.
r.. Friday when 8 passenger de-
mands these tickets it,is tte' cons
Ancl1r.s business 20 seli theu to
him. and IL De- happens % rIn short
DE can usually set tlem froE tae
conductor on Che c6r t7..0wir
what .f the conductor -au ret
any tickets from the other car
,.,-. 49,. Of,
" = ..-s
-,-l- ..,s...-... ,.,-, ava. 80,
,.,.. -' p..'l- .l'., D'- ~
'.'
fare IN be asked lQr tickets 9gt
g,-,.,...,. t-..-s-... ..,.- r,-.-...
- ,''' -. '
+..,.s 80 .f,.,.,....5 --. --.--
.so,s -. ,.--,..-- :. -.. .----
~. .i.., ~. ,r,--.. +. 't-.
/ t-,.-- ,-,,E lL.rt.f.. r-.r 81 ...
t,ss ,,.,,-...,.t I.-. ,r ----.-,
ime Was longer SUBURBAN
- ~, -l.. ...,-. tr-.. -..t
,ty cors trst s,.r-l4 ,era-..-.
.r--, ,sss s.r,.,-.s ,,..i+f-- -- --- .-
,Ai.b ,,.o. sf,,ost s.-.-y t-,-i.
+, D5i bs .renuair worse 5u---
.., e,e0,-~ -Yab b1u~4 vrer ayar.
--4y q anyioUs to - home
,rla.-fme 1r4t rrv fnF -.eri- .-.
.,-- 10 +era .t rua.tsr- tuf
.,lrs fe Dc.-f.trfy ~ s far4 r.r.
....t 40 tha ~ava-si.r t1 fh. eIa a-lar
.,.Iifts tn sugf-i4rt 1o-.her az Ia-r
.ros-s
pas+o-s+fo- ~ fNa cars tha- have
.rrr vttbdraan from tto earyIc. M
ro 1sst s.veral wee9s win he grad
7t railway Officials ear " arr
.ra restored r-tf.v morning rf
increase was har.n asrcarttIa ur
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

An attachment for motion plctu
projectors has been Invented thi
a1tom ticolly lFp Rys captions Z
other Inscriptions on screens or m
right tiro without interfering wit
pictures themselves
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

II ~ estimated that Tho Victor
Falls % the Zonbosl river IN Africa
could ha made % furnish $4,000 0I
horsepower. moro rhan is derived boz
,hc world t.dav from cool sod or
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

Manager understand the boss
married bis stenographer?
Chlet-Ycs: he thought that AZ
cT they were married he could dc
tate 20 her fhe same az whcn abr
wss his stcnographer.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

The oulrine mat Does Not kHeot
Head
ffi-.t-af-e - "a ten4e ard laxative ~.
fret laxative Bromo Quinina cau he
taken hp anyone without causing rar-
.81sress or ringing IN tho head
There s. only one "Bromo Quir
r W. GROVES signature is o1 box
80c Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

"a +-.,h b esr .-.. 80 r, ~ nj ana
,..-. p, -...-..s... .r A...,.,-
..-.. ....,.....- ,r., h,,,f,,a
.....,.. e-. --s ~. ..-, ss tre e~,
...r-,4 tt.. r..,, sr.-so,e5 rpt1
t.,.- .t.--- s.., .l,., .s,-.l,.-t.,-
.-., -.
'".F -t-....---,,.. ,,, ~, >.,-.r 1.us,y
NO. s.-.-.rcs --4 sli ,,tr5o,rs and
49,. t,.f,e.. ana n-r,-,o,,tl,
- -7----------7----7
-. t-,t....s .,.,. chan.
ts 49, 49,. a.. ---
- 80
''', .-y'g. IT, lr-,--,.,r s.,t. ,b-,o s,,,,s
"'-. ~, -. -.-..
oull''.@ -''1s'' ''i y N0' ''' i''''''''N
-o,r,. -,-.
~ J''''.7, " tr.,ts-- 49,.
.e.is ...-.
-, ~ ..' -, 80, -..t--,-.
y, '"' I.... ,-.r---..
y ...'e ',-D l..s ~. -, o.'.3 ..'-.-
w.. 't -. .-...4-..,
ECU
'"g ''".. --..,....-.,
1' s''As -..-..--
''i.
1no NlsH .Ie II. ~. .,, #. ---, -. ~. '. -.
ue noe "'' -,.... '
ie ,- ~, 49,. ..--s -..
- 49, ,..'.., -,.-., -,4 ~, -
4oosh l.-eit ,'i.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
Misplaced Courtesy.

Peach s'enographer Cto onco boz
Hey, you on, excuse noe ms
Ook you For The boss
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
BRANDYWINE YOUNG PEOPLE
IN THE VILLAGE P. 0.

On Thursday evening. May "a. the
young people of Brandywine NJ. D.
Church Will present the Village Post
Ohice' in the chapel at Twenty-sec-
ond and Market streets. Following is
the cast of characters:
Hosea, the village postmaster. Rob
ert Reed; Sophia Titterington. his
assistant, Florence Lucas; Bill Bus
ter, carrier on Route g, Wilmer
Young Benjamin Bullet, a relic of
the war, Frank Carpenter: Obediah
Wayback, the oldest citizen. RAYMOND
Veasey; Deacon Skinner, the town
president, Almond Livermore: Pro
fessOr Willno, the schoolm2ster.
Frank Baylts; George Washington
Jones, a colored individual, George
Lowry, Jr.; e. u. Marks. who answers
advertisements, Frank Baylis; c d.
Dooles, the town shirk, Francis
Blaine; Artice Wiseboy. a city chap,
Pennel Stetzer; T. r. Wright, the
drummer, Roger Minker: Seth Swal-
low. the village scamp, George Baylis:
Bob Worthington, the singer, Marion
Minker; Teddy Johnson, a young
American, John Hoffecker; Johnny
Smith. a schoOlbOy, Wallace Redrick;
Mrs Slocum. village resident. Mary
Robinson: Elizabeth Brown. college
girl, Mary Brown; Mr.. Husenberry,
schOOlmaster, Edmund /Brockson;
Mrs Cynthia Abbot, traveller. Vera
McMullen; Dick Quill, the country
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
Sure Way To Get
Rid of Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails TO
remove dandruf completely and that is TO dis.
solve IT, This destroys it entirely To do
this just get about four ounces Of plain or.
dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, Of your dand.
run viii be gone, and three or four more ap-
plicaiions win completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign and trace Of &C..
no matter how much dandruh you may have.
You viii find. TO. that all itching and dig
ging o. the scalp viii stop instantly. and your
hair will be fluffy. lustrous. glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon az any drug store.
n is inexpensive and four ounces IS an you
win need. This simple remedy has never
been known 10 fail.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09

vention shall be upon the blank form
adopted by the General Convention; /;
and also providing that "the fiscal
year shall begin January first"
Bishop Kinsman recommended that
i'm accord with the new legislation a
finance committee of seven members
be appointed by the Convention to
maintain general supervision of the
financial affairs of the Diocese and
act as financial adviser of the Bishop
and. upon request of individual par
ishes.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09

editor. Russell White: Profess
Sleeper, the hypnotist. William ca
penter; Maize Ketchem, the villo.
cut-up, Mildred Davis; Rose Hig
crown, the town milliner. Helen Ma
shall; Arabena T.ttletattle. the GO
siper. Lillian Marshall: Aunt Mirand
a good soul, Mrs. Fannie Trigg
Dorothea .Dimple, the village bell
Edna Jones; Cleopatra. a would
novelist, Marion Pepper; Mary, Il
school teacher. Grace Jones; MI
Dooles, wife of c. D., Leila Veasey.
The chorus will be composed
nurses, boy scouts. Mary's friends al
schoolbOys and girls.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09

face was healed, and ! looked much
better. (Signed) John K. Arnold. Arm
strong ST., Halifax, Pa. Sept % 1916.
Clear the pores Of impurities by daily
use of Cuticura Soap and occasional
touchesoi Cuticura Ointment, asneeded,
to prevent pimpies, blackheads or other
eruptions. You must start right if you
would have q clear, soft skin and COM
plexion all the time, by using them for
toilet and nursery purposes.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. II, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09

"IIW NY HI0U II0III CO anu
came to a head. They itched
and burned so that / could
not sleep. Twas troubled for
almost two years.
Then | used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and in
two months after / had used
three cakes of Cuticura Soap
and ono box of Ointment my
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
Bishop Kinsman Points Out Duties of CcEnon During War

didates for Holy Orders, March /. 1917.
for cause not affecting his moral char
acter.
Postulants for Holy Orders.-Rob
ert w. J Kendall. Emmanuel. Will
mington, April 20, 1914: Walter George
Aurand, St Andrews, Wilmington,
October s, 1915; Henry Mahoney Den
ming, st. Pauls, Georgetown. Decem-
Der /, 1915; Frederick ]. G.. Kepler.
Trinity Wilmington. January 20. 1916;
Lewis Sasse, I'd, Calvary, Wilmington.
November z, 1916; Edward Henry
Ford, st. Andrews, Wilmington, March
8, 1917.
Lay Readers Licensed John S.
Grohe, Trinity Wilmington. Chas. NJ.
curtis Trinity. Wilmington: Chas. A
Cook, Trinity, Wilmington; John Quinn.
Old Swedes, Wilmington: Ed. B Gov
Edward Henry Ford, John Emmons
Walter George Aurand and William
h. Lipsitt, St. Andrews. Wilmington;
victor Dure Handley St. Johns. viii
mlngton; Robert William Joseph Ken
dall Emmanuel Wilmington Freder-
lex Bringhurst, st. Barnabas. Mar
shallton; William J. Fisher. Ascen-
sion, ClaymOnt; Ray Philips, Ascen-
sion; Claymont; Ernest Smith, Grace.
Iallyyille, William b Jester Christ
Church, Delaware City: Charles H. Le-
Fevre St. Peters, Smyrna: John c.
Truitt, Christ Church, Milford: Henry
b. Thaw, Christ Church. Milford; JOS
eph C.. Ellis, St. Marks MillsborO;
Henry Kendall Greene, St Philips,
Laurel.
Trust Funds Held by the Bishop.
Besides the Forbes Fund and the
Rodney Fund, of which the Bishop is
trustee, he holds two special funds,
the first being deposited in the VIII
mington Savings Fund Society, the
second in the Artisans Savings Bank,
Wilmington
For a Diocesan Girls School, S394.27.
For decoration of Christ Church, De-
laware City, S12304.
Bishops Discretionary Fund.
Women's Auxiliary Coleman Me.
mortal FUND.- S2S5 Junior Auxiliary.
$3.50; Trinity, Wilmington. s5O.56:
Judge William II. Boyce, $40: Mrs.
Pelham Williams, S1OO; f. l. Reynolds.
$40; B. e. Hamm, So; Anonymous. sos;
total, S5O9.O6
In addition to the Discretionary
Fund the Bishop has disbursed the
following sums entrusted to him for
special purposes:
From the Missionary Committee.
S175.
For a student at Delaware College
(three gifts, SIS.
From Judge r. G. Bradford, $3.50.
From Mr. Jefferson B. Foard. So.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
SCREENS For NEW RuTLDING.

AT a meeting of the Public Buildih
Commission on Monday afternoon
was decided TO place screens at III
windows in the new joint buildin,
The subject Of installing awnings ais
was discussed. and bids will be aska
for supplying the same.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
TROUBLED With
ITCHING BURNING
PIMPLES z YEARS
On Face and Neck, Could Not Sleep.
Three Cakes Cuticura Soap and
One Box Ointment Healed.

81 began TO get pimples on my face
and neck which caused Disagreement.
They were soft, not very large, and red.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-26

lierber ecfomucn lit. Der 2eBtere
biclt ieine erlte @reoi0t in scr ct.
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@anoOeritraBe, am lcbtel 5onutag.
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5urildgcblic6en 10 OoB Die fiir Oieien
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES auigcidboben ruer.
ocn muBte. g9ie 9Boitor @ieper &C
iteri ulitt6ei,tc, miro 0ieielbe porous-
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Sitni itattfinOen. 93obIte6cnO iino
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Sanideu $5ilco &ar1er, Olga 5br6-
Der, G6riitine Heicbert, @Omorb @crt-
GolO, @ilbltr 2obrnonn Cigar SILT
no, @lelpin S6uiot, ,5rcoerid Soier,
So6n Blum, G6arlcS So6nion unO
@0win @ogel.
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o emeiil0c.
ST.. @ottbaro Sornig mcldcr felt
oeni /. 0ftober 1898 in Ocr ct. 2n.
fc$tirde ols 0r0ntiit mo Gboroiri.
gent tb6ti9 mar, bot icin 9lHt irci-
miIlig nieOer9elegt uno tritt onl 1.
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tog, oen Gag icilles lcttcn 2luitre-
tens, olifgcitcllt toorocn. gar IN.
germ un0 nit ber3lic6em 9coaucrn
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Sfon0inabii6cr &rcbi-
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Stride an Der @dc BON Gollington-
imo 6nirmount-9loe. miro morgen
gorntittag II llbr Enitor :. %. gln-
ocrion ieine critic 9SfingitpreOigt in
Baltimore balten. 0eSgleiben pre-.