davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1917-05-24

Slme day you'll be rich enough
to retire from business. :"
Give up my nice, pleasant Of
flee and stay at homer" rejOined
Mr.. Growcher. II should say
not!"- Washington Star.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-05-24
Local and Personal.

lOCdI dIIu fCTSOIIdI.
Mrs. R. A. Baldwin is visiting
in Cincinnati this week.
d. S. Williams, of Index, was
in town on business Monday.
Louis Skaggs, of Elk Fork, was
here Wednesday on business.
Alex Patrick, of Caney, was
in town on business this week.
Miss Winnalee Moore is visit
ing Mrs. Addison Lee in Louis
vile.
Rollie Cecil, of Grassy Creek,
was here the first of the week on
business.
Misses Eula and Mabel Arnett
visited relatives at Nicola the
| first of the week.
John Kennaird and daughter,
Miss Fanny, of Logville, were in
town Wednesday.
j. M. and Wallace Brown, of
of Matthew, were in town on
business Monday.
DR.. Elmer Northcutt, of Win
chester, was here on business
the first of the week.
Our good friend DR. ]. F.
Smith, OF Red Bush, was in
town on business last week.
VIM. Miles has bought the w.
C. Lacy cottage on Main street.
| He took possession last week.
j. C. Newberry, of Inez, rep
resenting the United Fuel Gas
Co., was here this week on busi-
ness. ~
j. H. Ferguson, of Pekin, and
D. c. Ferguson, of Grassy Creek,
were in town on business We'd
nesday.
Samuel j. Music and two sons,
Bennie and Clarence, of Grassy
Greek, visited the Courier Crew
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Day return
ed last week from Bowling Green
where Mr.. Day had been attend.
ing school.
Misses Myrtle and Effie Lewis,
of Wrigley. were the guests OF
Miss Leona Belle Carter during
commencement.
Mrs. E. E. Dawson and child.
rem, of Camel City, visited hel
mother, Mrs. S. J. Maxey, the
| first of the week.
Misses Cora and Joanna Rose,
of Lexie, visited their cousin,
Mrs. Ward Ely, and attended
commencement last week.
Russell Lykins and sister, Miss
Lille, of Tolliver, spent several
days here last week visiting and
attending commencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown and
children, of Heller, are visiting
Mrs. Browns sisters, Mrs. Frank
Wells and Mrs. Claude Wells.
Miss Eula Mae Spencer visited
in Camel City Monday. She
was accompanied home by Miss
Maurine Bach, Of Camel City.
j. 4. Thompson, Of Agusta,
was the guest of his daughter,
Miss Kathrine, assistant teacher
in the High School, during the
commencement.
Clifford Elan, of Florress, was
, in town on business Saturday
Clifford told a representative Of
the Courier that he had purchas
ed a new Ford touring car ant
that it will be delivered mex
week.
Little Bennie was looking a
a picture of Elijah going to
heaven in chariot of fire. Point
ing to the halo about the proph
cts head, Benny exclaimed
See mamma, he's carrying at
\ extra tire. Life.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-05-24

We believe it is the duty of
every man who has, or expects
to have, family, to carry some
life insurance. Not a great a.
mount necessarily, but enough to
give his family a fighting chance
if he should suddenly be called
away. Southern Agriculturist.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-05-24

A boy of six was boasting that
ne worked in a blacksmith shop,
What do you do there? he
wasasked. do you shoe horses?"
No, sir, "he answered prompt
ly. II shoe flies"
Licking Valley courier., 1917-05-24

| am a
Morgan County Boy
Was born and rear
ed on White Oak.
Have worked my
way through school.
I hold a State Ger
ti6cate and have had
ten years experience
Licking Valley courier., 1917-05-24

Get your printing here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18
FOIL HAs| SUCCEEDED
N MAKING GREAT TEAM
BY H. k. NJ

Omitted Presi Stiff Correspondent
NEW york. June 1s.-Picking
up a baseball club torn by dissen-
sions, and lacking in discipline, Lee
Foil has SUCCEEDED In turning out an
American lea9ue baseball club that
is not only able to hold its own
with any of tie other clubs, but for
a time last sdRson was d prominent
factor in the pennant race, and has
been kicking Up some dust this year.
Foil had Itothing to start with.
Joe Jackson hid been sold. but iris
Speaker had 4een purchased to re-
place him. lis pitching staff was
as much a joke as anything else,
with Grey Motion out of the run
ming and the others only desultory
winners. Hist infield was badly
cracked, with iRay Chapman badly
hampered by alcracked leg.
Since Foil Has arrived he has
made Yer the putfield, with Speak
'er, Roth and Qraney, and has laid
aside some Youngsters who are per-
fectly able to bake care OF them
selves when thet occasion arises. He
has planted LdIis Gusito at first
base. and the former Pacific Coast
Lacquer has AIN the marks of a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18
MAGNOLIA Man
GAINED z LBS.
ENDED MY TROUBLES
or TEN YEARS STANDING.
SAYS Il. o. JOHNSON.

One Of the most noteworthy fea-
lures in connection with the sale of
Tanlae throughout the South is the
large number of letters from we'll
known men and women telling of the
benefits they have derived from its
use.
Among the number recently reeeiy-
ed none are interesting and re-
markable than the one from f. O.
johnson. Magnolia. La, which vas
AFitten to Saenger Brothers. whole
safe and retail druggists, Shreveport.
ann which reached the Tanlac of
fed through the kindness of this
weiAknown firm. Mr.. JoBhson's let
ter allows Just as it was written:
Magnolia. Ark, Jan. %, 1917.
IsaengA Brothers,
Shreveport, La.
Dear sin
III yoAwil look you Mn see where
II oraereAsix bottles q Tanlac from
lyon last fAl to sorept1 La, I order
ed four b4tles for n3self and two
for my friAd ard kant TO write
land tell VIM it has fne for me.
Il want tAtell yotlthat Tanlac is
the most worterfuI fedicine in the
world, Cor | wAs botie Pred with stom-
Iaeh trouble tar\en 4ara, and got 50
/ could hardly II aAthing at all but
what my stomt would hurt. /
would swell up Sfmy heart would
bothar ne 50 baXI would think I
was going to smaller to death. /
just had to quit 3t(g supper at all,
for if l did eat anything for supper
II could not sle(b AM at all and
fell off until | &ighedVnly II hum
Idred ard twe1E pound&
81 read acknowledgements of Tan
LAC in the PAGERS but as / had taken
so much mficine without it doing
ne any gool that did not have any
faith ia 1t. lut / finally decided to try
it. So I ordered four bottles and
went to faking it and now | am
sound ana Well and can eat anything
II want fto and a sieep all night
|long without any trouble. And !
now weigh one hundred and forty
two pounds. a clear gain of twenty
two pounds on four bottles. Can
you beat it? Yes, | am sure there
is no medicine in the world like Tan
lac.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18
SUPPORT PEOPLE
APPRECIATE BAND

newspaper that southern resort
tells Of open Iir cot,eert there
= Y y pa fgretted thar more oil
she citizens oflGulfporf and vicinity
'Eefs 2 apleIto hear the open air
soneefl gwen fst night ~ the Lone
7taf pand, q tgl sfade musical or
sahi@alioh Irof Waxaaachie. Texas.
some TINE agf this band was lnvit-
- 70 mcconnell guests Of the Missis-
sippi 0ehteanif Exposition and while
ehfoute ffoif Washington, u. C.,
where efey hafe recently played dur
ing the reunfn Of the Confederate
veterans az tltt city, thy stopped off
Tor 9 rev iol4s only In this city.
Ihere WerI 81 members here last
nlgnt hut N fnil membership Of
tne band 81 members. They
stopped here II tvo special cars. The
concert was tiYen on the corner Of
18th avenue tnd 18th street.
The Instruments used ~ this
band comprit some never seen by
many Gulfpott people. The instru-
ments used fere eight comets, six
teen clarion4s. fonr slide nom
bones, Two s1naaphones, one helicon
tuba. five mflopitoaeg. one g-flat
bass, Ii baritone, one bassoon, two
snare drums, one bass drum. one
piccaio and five saxaphones. A
few OF the Numbers did not appear.
A feature thai added zest to the oc-
casion was idrum major in his
gandy apparel
The fact Of Fhe bands coming was
not learned t4tii late yesterday af-
ternoon and subsequently not we'll
advertised. bub two or three hundred
people were delightfully."- entertained
by the music, Which was of a superior
quality.
]. f. King the leader Of the
band, in conversation with a Her
aid representative. stated that the
band consisted entirely of citizens OF
Waxhaachie. h Texas city of about
-
10000 inhabitants, and was entirely
self-supportiqg. They have been
chosen the official band for the en-
tire south fh the L. c. Y. and are
proud of tho fact. They headed the
procession ID Washington. d. G., and
were officially recognized by Presl-
dent Wilson,
Among tfW instruments used are
some fine ohes, one slide trombone
having a seStuple gold plate and
cost $500. The instruments are all
owned and peie purchased by the
men playing them,
This band Us certainly a great
credit to the City of Waxahachie as
well as 70 lie individual members
of the organization. They are all
comparatively soung men and enjoy
their work (N1iss.) Her
aid.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18
MEAT Is uSSEcEssARy
SAYS j. II. YATsoS, VI. d.

Meat is the most expensive arti.
Gle of diet, and tht least necessa-
~. Add milk, ehe1se, fruit, fresh
fish. TO vegetable articles and you
have a good diet. The rheumatic
should abstain FROM meats, or eat
very sparingly. It Is a well-known
fact that in govt serious organic
disease OF the kidntgs occurs. Such
scientists as Futcfsr, Minkowski,
Hans, yogt aud Roach have shown
Ellat uric acid retaihed in the blood
{hen the kidneys lilo not help ex-
etete this poison. Trie acid retain
eAwithin the body is believed TO be
he\preceding stags or cause OF
Erig\ts disease. The excessive use
Of Indigenous todd or meats often
il creats uric acid.
High\ living. Intestinal indiges-
ton, eo(tipation, disturbance of the
liver. fre\aent Chilling of the body
ali resuA in REFINING within the
body an ex&ss of hlrie acid.
The best Nay b overcome this
condition and\prsvent rheumatism
and govt is tA drink plenty of
water, say, a p&t of hot water
morning and niAt with lemon
Juice squeezed i1NA it. and take
Anuric tdonbel stNngth) three
times a day. this "a be obtained
an any drug stote. III is my in
variable prescription ION the rhes'-
matte person. and it usually follows
tk&t the rheumatic pains, NJ back
ache. such as lumbago, pain\ in the
hack Of the nec4 or limbs. " dis
appear. This Anurie By its (onie
effect upon the tidneys encou\gea
them to greater aetiyity, and thsre-
lay the uric acid is thrown out o.
the system. 1t Us also Well 70 pre-
vent constipation and that greater
evil, auto-intoxieation, to take hend-
ing exercise every morning, plenty
eli water between meals, and at
least once a week take a yegeta-
Bile laxative. Such a one is m"ue
H. =.
Of May-apple, extract of vegetable
calemel and root of jalap, easily oh
tanned at any drug store because
sold Tor fifty years under the name
Of DR.. pierca's Pleasant Pellets.
adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18
PINAFORE
een5lira ~ sn gsur Maud 1he q

tenure NJ an Tsuf naana Ire
satf. nriA ats aud
Conceive sgeAit effects
eieganee aesfstEIlaasag
stirling. Imagine an orchestra of
auorgsties yiyaeions musicians who
Put the power IF their own striking
personalities into the melodtaus
tones Of q thrilling, snronbing pro-
gram. Bring to yossr minds eye row
d chorus Of elegantly Eowned. beaaai-
ful- charming girls with sweet
voices. Then the fins young fellows
with tltlr rneloaioua voices New
principals Of nationwide fame, IN
IHding such 4fnesga as a4r Mr
San, J Hambird DufE Harry Ia1el
stone and William seilery. Then y1as
have tie PINAFOItE Conapany.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18
JOBS AND WAR ARE
ONLY Temporal

LONDON, June IS. Appearing
before an army tribunx recently &
firm of munition imQ/fters claimed
exemption for a m6 IS years old
because OF diFensibility. The
importers asserts< their business had
been increased by the
war. partiallyfhrough the efforts of
the man foywhom they claimed ex-
emption,
How fuch do you pay this MANI
asked tbe magistrate,
I'VE pay him $3.50 annually,"
answered a member of the firm.
'sfhe salary hardly corresponds to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18
SEVEN BIG DAYS or PATRIOTISM, INSPIRATION AND HAPPINESS
June 1o, 20, FL, %, "a, "a and Is
~~.@~~~@~~
TRENfH TALES.

= A lightly wounded South =
= African gavd an account of =
= doings with German shippers =
= concealed inf a woods. I'VE =
= went up as fatigue party to =
= do a Bit Of cleaning up and re- .
= dig some of the old dugouts .
= in a bit of woods he said. =
. "0ur front firing line position =
= was only about 800 yards fur =
= Their on. and beyond a bit of =
= odd artillery work and some =
= musketry thkre wasn't much =
. doing. We had been warned =
= to look out tr German snipers =
= behind the hine, and sure =
= enough therk were a half =
= dozen of theh in the woods we .
= Went to. They had lain low .
= when the 1lace was first .
= searched orselse had crept in =
= during the night. I came .
y aIouhd q p{s OF MOUND risht
. on to one Is he fired at one .
= Of u fell{ws, and We had =
. him before he could work .
= another roupd on us. Then =
. we started little battle all .
= our own, AMI for haif an hour =
= we were shdpting all over the .
= place in th4 woods. Two of .
. them surrendered. and we =
= found n wbunded and pretty .
ear dead, tie other four were =
= killed off. was quite a good =
e bit of fun-nuch better than =
= the digging }atigue which was =
. what we weE4 up there for" =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18
Respectfully yours.
e.. o. JOHNSON,
"Magnolia. Ark. Route g..

NM INUutV o.
Tanlac is sold in Waxahaehie by
Curtin Two Drug Stores; in Ennis
by Ennis Pharmacy; in Palmer by
Mcintosh & Sons; in italy by Jenkins
Drug Co; in Ferris by Cox K Malloy;
in Maypearl by Cayaness Drug Store;
in Trumbull by j. NJ. Davis 4 Bro;
in Milford by o. X. Drug Store; in
Midlothian by ]. f. Sewell, in Bristol
by Munroe Burriss; in Bardwell by
Kennon Drug Co., and in Forreston
hv n. h. Newton.-(Adv,l
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18
JOIN IN
MEMORIAL SERVICE
mn FELLdtxs AND KNIGHTS
- pyTHI& HOLD INTEREST
nc sci k7cFs SUNDAY.


HE lIiIhaaE
tae Odd FePoWs ana hhlshss y
pythias, held jointly at the Metao-
-. church IN Sunday morning al
:, o'clock. koved very interesting
end impressite, and We're attended
very lArge congregation. The
hers of Inc two lodges G
,,aa s,rst atkOdd Fellows hall AMI
.aarched in sIbody to the church
.,ore almos} the entire center lex
40, was rekryed for them. The
.o,e aeryicat Just before the ser
mon was exceptionally good, and
the seriptureklesson was impressive.
Secretary 4. r. Gibson OF the
,opal Odd Hllows lodge read the
names Of thk deceased brothers as
follows: Charles P. Rogers, A.
Langley. n. I. Nash, s. A. Gift, w.
r Holman. Patrick Solomon, John
4 spalding.f James r. Walker,
George J.. Bkall. w. B. Hayes, II,
r. LLOYD, W r. Rogers, s. p.
wilson, E. II Yeager, James Z.
Smith. Williah Powell, Bascom Nc
Daniel, j. s. Fruit, John {. Wood
lies. ". II. lack. E. r. Briggs, NJ.
+. BOYD. w. ! Patton, Thee. Knoeh,
H. w. Leepef, d. c. Nichols. j. Y.
Maledon, r. IE. Shaver, +. IN
Pruitt. T.. F. BRADLEY, Samuel FishN
or, II. Il. Parks, 3. F. Thornhill, ID.
Erin, c. NJ. Dillon. II. F. lglehart,
J. H. Foster.t Morris knoeh, S. p.
I%.angsford, Td4n Yates, II. G. Neal,
.. A. Cook. +. j. r. Davenport,
T. w. Fearis, Crockett Jennings. M.
I. Love. II. RI Mizell. F. p. Powell,
". J. F. RosI ]. T. Ratliff, S. r..
Roberts, c. PI Shaw. J. T. Smith.
". Q. West, Twill Yates, T. r.
anderson, Gerte C. Newton, G. c.
Bohanan. l.. / Owen, V. Trippett.
Eldridge McCtnless, G. w. Bear.
den and ]. III Blair.
Secretary Tdm Ball read the
lanes Of the Recessed Knights as
follows:
Members of Stonewall Lodge
buried here: Pat Scion, T. A.
Maddox, Rush. Williams. Henry
Quaite. James Walker, N. ]. Nash.
Tom Florer, Join Gibson. Tom Me
Duffie. Robert leale. J. l.. McCart-
rey, z. H. Ackhy. Roger Briggs.
a d, Coleman, Eus Strain. F. W
Upton, DR.. H, b. Stacy. Fl. H.
bobson, J. A. B9lton, c. NJ, Dillon.
10y Roebuek. f. P. Kemble. h, 4.
DuBose, VIII sfuster, G. c. New
ton ". j. F. Fbss, V. Trippet,
Members of StonewaII Lodge :
elsewhork: J. d. Austin,
Kansas City; Wan Fears. Milford,
J%effers. Brhnham; Lewis Ora
ney, st. Louis; D, IT. Boozer, Ala.
p"Fiu bHi, Daltas, w. \.
Watt, Ennis; VI e Montgomery,
Iexarkana, Jaok Gordon, Dallas;
j. Patton, Columbia, Tenn; Ed.
lfaska, Ennis; g. NJ. Gahagan.
VIII Yates. Bells Chaper;
Walter o. sheaa Hico; H, Cohen. ;
hubbard: G. G. Buchanan. Ruckner
orphans Home.
Members of other Lodges buried
'eFe' 5. E. shelton, Palmer; c.
S~afnlnons, Dallas; Ralph Poul-
e. howard: ID. Bassinger. Howard.
fastor {. l.. Cartwright, who de-
''ered the memorial sermon, cnooe
VI MS subject eLife,' because his
'essase could only be 10 the living.
It brought home the thought that
may IN truth be a victory
'Na that the dead may be the liv-
's' lie pictured the brotherly
~manlfesteds in lodges and COM
lenQed the nraet;ea n ho1d;,r mo
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18
".>%s~~.
roo-ths VAR j.sc1rr
From tsritain's ofnkal yc.u.,h..
WA cookbook.

? sTuFFED oNaots-Two "a. :
, blespoontuis of cold meat )
= tciaopped tgo tallespoanfais =
= Of grated cheese filr large a. a
, ions, one tables pootful of mar. =
> eerine. seasoning HALF coax a
eHe ehiVns dfatn tifm and take .
= out the eenters. nj sh or eut nm =
= finely what sou tive removed q
' rom y onions WITH the meat. .
' eaSese' ana seas0Ing to taste. q
. FIJI the onions geith this mis-. .
y tufe. put q quarttr Of the fat 4,
v Oh toP OF each lfaee In b Bak- .
q ing tin with someShot dripping !,
= and bake till theI onions ara .
' aaite SOFT. Bffaderumbs, Or =
= boiled rice, moiIened with > .
y little stock. may II used IN place .
y OF meat. A
. SAVE THAT lsLIeE AND =
= SAVE YOUR COUNTRY .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18
WASHINGTON. June IS.

WASHINGTON. June 1S.Aer-
bert e. Hoover last night Outlined
his plans for enlisting the ation's
housewives as actual members of the
food administration andAppealed to
them to join him in thafight for con-
servation measures ga the elimina-
ton of waste. TAf women will be
enrolled during 9Reriod of registra-
ton from July TO July Is through
teh Council o4national Defense and
the State wgGen's Councils.
Mr., HooHr is proceeding at the
direction ~ President Wilson. who
without failing for congress to en-
act hYadministration food bills.
directed him TO proceed with organi-
cation OF the food administration in
so far as 1t contemplates assembling
volunteer effort.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18

mortal services fortnelr dead. 1t
vas a strong and firceful discourse
which WAS enjoyed by all present.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18
standing of the Teams.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

pbiladeluhia 4, Cincinnati s.,
BROOKLYN 1, st. Louis Z.
Boston .. Chicago 3
only three games scheduled
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18
going even farthes u lis quest for /

going even farthes in Ills guest for q
pennant.
Fohl's success di1fers widely 1rofa
that enjoyed Isl other biz gna
Readers. 4 tha he
snost 0f size VINO sNa n fhe
Cleveland dIa hi hi.aselfs aasn
who almost hFo ght the pefnaat TO
the sixth city Under the leadership
OF Joe BIRMINGHAM have al drifted
away. The pitching staff Is ali Fohi
endeavor and DE infield il taking
on that Kind 1 an appearance.
"
Wnnt ads givA rcnIaifa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18
PROBE SECRET MAIL WAY
FROM L. s. TO GERMAN
a~>~eee i.

NEW YORK. June Additional
light was shed on the Ncret mail
system between this country and
Germany yesterday~hen two Aus
TRANS, Anton ~ Rudolph saser.
arraigned bef9sf a United States
commissioning with Harowitz
Schmidt, Etcher on the Norwegian
liner Bseensford, on charges of con-
spirin2Fagainst the government, con-
fessxa to having gathered letters
arHeng Germans here and given them
Schmidt TO be taken to Norway
and thence forwarded to Germany.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

St. Louis 2. New York /.
Philadelphia Cleveland o
only two gasnes scheduled.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18
ZEPPELIN n SWEDEN
is BADLY DAMAGED.

COPENHAGEN, June 1S.-A Yep
pelin was observed about 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon outside the mar
bor IF CimEnishamm. Sweden, a
violent eannonade was directed
against the MirigibIe, which WIN
frew in a damaged condition.
IF thou woalldst read money SOW
money.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18
LITTLE WOMEN and PINAFORE
LITTLE WOMEN

3hey are al hege--Meg, Beth ana
ANY these wonderful Little Mo-
meH." bringing tears and smiles aud
lessons Of tilial Devotion ana useful
ness When Marion De Forest
reached To q remote shelf OF her IL
hrary aud then drew down Louisa
Aleott's novel for dranlatization she
buildea better than she knew There
j. no use Of discussing dramatic tech
nique in dealing with Little Wo-
men," It is to laugh and then reach
for a fresh handkerchief. 1t is a
play 10 which people Of al ages and
ali classes may 20 aud reap nothing
but benefit. Not one line TO offend
the most delicate ear. Neither IS it
OF the mandy PANTY type. It's chief
merit lies in It's humanity.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18

Want ads givd roauits
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-01
Slayer Of Marshall
Pleads Not Guilty
Mozet Has Hearing at
EllSWorth--CaSe is Ad-
iourned Until Next
Saturday

w. Mozet, the soldier who shot
City Marshall Charles z. Garland of
Prescott On Oct oath, is now in the
county Jail at Ellsworth, awaiting
trial.
Last Thursday afternoon an in
quest was held at Prescott by Dist.
Attorney Haddow and Coroner Hal
liday. Among the witnesses sworn
in were: Alfred Sundby, Mrs. AL
fred Sundby, DR.. Dill, Mrs. Martin
Wetterlin and w. A. Wehrman. The
coronor's jury, consisting of Ray
Schickling, G. E. Hollister, j H.
Wenzel, F, Eichman, J. H. Bethel
and j. Messenger, after hearing the
testimony of the witnesses, brought
in the following verdict: THAT the
said Charles z. Garland came to his
death on the Oath day Of October.
1917. between the hours of and 5
o'clock %. M, at the hands of a man
known as w. Mozet, by means of a
bullet fired from a regulation army
rifle"
A warrant was sworn out before
Justice George Cook for his arrest,
returnable before Justice Fenton at
Ellsworth on Friday. He was taken
before Justice Fenton when he
pleaded not guilty and the case was
adjourned until Saturday, Nov. 3.
The funeral of the late Marshall
Garland was held at Prescott last
Saturday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-01
TO Represent County

Two boys and girl will defend
the honors of Pierce county at the
Wisconsin Baby Beef Contest at the
Stock Pavilion at Madison, Nov. IA
and Is. The Young farmers and the
animals which won preliminary pla-
ces in the local events at the Pierce
County Fair this fail, are: Lester
Doe, Beldenville, Shorthorn steer;
Clyde Taylor, River Falls. Shorthorn
steer; Marian K e in, Ellsworth,
Shorthorn heifer. The two young
men will get a free trip to the Inter
national Live Stock Exposition at
Chicago, Dec. 1-8, as part of the
award given to Fair winners by the
Union Stock Yards & Transit Co.,
Chicago.