davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
ScrmlidItc gIMseiacn.


bic rinSiac emm.c IN Der Gsabt
llnefe gtdp,NlaIicu iebt often. Suiiae 1as
mcL melDe Die NlcoerndNcriunfi uuh ben
neuclten giethuoen erlcnen lppllcn f0nucn OicS
~ llr8er 3elt ourb oen guinhb an 0tcle
Nglltu crrehcn. llnicgribt O}prgenS yiadls
mltQae mo gtDenoS Neqieme Gtunocn am
@nule bcgonncne grbeicH l0nucn mdbrcno 0es
untcrrlWies lorgcictt merocH. e5riin0limer
ullierrint I'M @niunri pou Wdifcrn cribcli
Muiicu nab Oldub 3ltgeibHticn yadbcre
eMofnnit i6ritlliD ooer minblid bci 1rdnIcin
onbere, 3i2 @elt.saraioaa Strahe. (S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26

Die llnrait nutcr ben Sdlifis6aA-
tauoucrtcrl iolte our6 pciieS 9toh
0cbcn aus Der S9elt geldoiit werOcn,
oenn oieS lit cine ihIcdte 3eit fiir
&roitproben 5wiibcn 9lr6eit uno Sa-
uitul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
Ettn gBocttacr.

GS ltnrb am 23 September 1917 IN Gbicaoo
Sny Sttu YUcttger, peliebtcr cdntie bpn Ncrbd
@oettaer, 70 Sn9re alt Die 9eeroieun9 fnoci
2nnncring, No0miiiaqs I'M 3 llbr bon ieineg
ySobnunA Nr. 1885, JiKtlnnn.glUenMc, aus aul
oem ygSooolann 6rico6oie" iiaii
lEcnl2n-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
0iui0cnOcn.
Surcnu ncr
ilnitco RnIlluars & tsleetric 6ul

WNTtnW nCr
iinico 9lnllluaDs & electric Gumpann
Ouu 9ultimurc.
Y'utii an bic Better pon 2tnnmaihcn
Wall more, %, Gcpicmber 1917.
Sas Nirciorum bat bcuie cine Tiuihcnoc
non thnijg 6cutS pro Nnt1eil uH) aui Die
nnSliebeuocn gnibcile oes SiammfQpiialS Der
0ompapnie crtldri; 0eiaQic Nipiocn0c IN am
Is. Gitp6cr 1917 an oic bci'm Sel0dits0hB
ON 70 Sepiembcr 1871 2 llDr WiiitagS Gins
peird9cncn Nltioudre 5a0lpdr Bon 6ieler Dis
pioenoe lucrOen fene glb8igc fiir Gtaniss,
g9m GearlN,
(Sept26. Sft4.t2) GefretGr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26

ggoS Oas Mccr nit6t nllcS biretI
3ebt Bat cs bel Oceon Sicu All Ger
rir0iniiben aiiitc cincn oiremoldnoi-
iben" 9leropIan obne @lai6ine ans
2ono gelpiilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26

Die IS. yS. @~ 1T ia cine rcdt ncttc Organization,
nidS gerngercS ais Die Nntitne elmer 9eoolition oll
lie i'm Sul beo6iibtiat baben Sic Sii6rer Oiccr Or
gonotion niiiien mciduaae ieiil-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26

leepi90 20l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12
URGES CONCENTRATION 9
FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE
Statuette of Dove and Verse In
scription Agents to Promote
Ideal, Chicagoan Says

There is onA woman In Philadelphia to-
day hunting for peace who Is not pact
fist
So ardently docs Miss L. O. Edwards
ChicaEoan staying at the Hotel Adelphia
wish for universal peace and so firmly does
she believe that general concentration NJ
the world on peace will bring It about, that
she is sending a message broadcast IN the
shape of plaster of paris dove allRht on
the world
The dove IL rhosrhorescent In the dark
II shines forth and tells It's message almost
without the aid NJ tho little verse MISS
Edwards has Eraven on the base Of the
symbol ~ there's power IN PRAYER and
| concentration, Let us concentrate for peace
in every nation
Further verses which viii accompany
each white dove read.
| ~ am the nove of Love and Peace,
Come 70 the world that its turmoil might
cease.
Keen me in slght-and with deep corcen-
tration.
Pray without ceasing for Gods every
nation,
| y am the emblem NJ all eood things,
| Come TO shelter the world with my wings
| MY mission here Is TO help increase
| The worlds appeal and prayer for peace"
The little verses. Miss Edwards says. de-
| fine the aim Of her concentration movement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12
"BEEFLESS DAY" MENUS REMOTE
PROSPECT HERE, HOTEL MEN SAY +
Place to Conserve Food and Curail Waste Is Home Not
Hotel, BeevueStratford Managers Vew-Patrons
Must Regulate Action, Asserts Adelpha Manager

ner For instance, gristle and fats that are
left on the plates after meals by hotel
patrons are refined and the oils removed.
Individual soap left over is reboiled and the
oils secured used as lubricant for elevator
plunEers. other scraps are sold TO garbage
collectors TO feed hogs and other animals.
II food conservation should become as
effective in the home as In the hotels, there
would be no food problem, according 70 Mr.
Frazier.
David b Provan. manager OF the Adel-
phia Hotel, also said that he believed that
the one beefess day in the hotels and res
taurants of Philadelphia was far in the
future, should Il materialize at all. AT the
present time with the high cost OF food
products and labor, the average hotel could
not afford to follow the suggestion, unless
the majority Of its patrons favored the idea
Steps to curtail the number Of dishes on
the menu cards we're taken sometime ago,
he said and all hotels were aiding In the
saving Of food as much as possible.
According 20 the attitude taken by BON
Mr. Frazier and Mr.. Provan, patrons or
Phnadelphias leading hotels need not fear
that they will be forced TO do without meat
at any meal any day in the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12

The proper place TO curtail menus as a
means Of food conservation is In the home
and not in the hotels and restaurants, Rc-
cordlng 10 j. NJ. Frazier, manager Of the
Bellevue -Stratford Hotel Mr.. Frazier Of
fered this view today in discussing the pro-
posed plan to have one heefess day n week
in hotels throughout the country.
The plan was introduced by the New York
Hotel Association and the suggestion which
included the serving Of war bread at
every meal and a radical curtailnent In the
use Of pork products and all butter and fats
was made 10 Herbert c. Hoover, prospec-
tive national food administrator
Mr. Frazier took the stand that AZ this
time when food conservation is a necessity,
economy should I've practiced in the home.
The heeless day each week in the hotels
and restaurants NJ the country he said,
will not come, unless there Is a direct re-
quest for such a measure from Mr. Hoover.
In the event NJ such request, hotels and
restaurants throughout the country will
quickly follow the suggestion, he said
According TO Mr. Frazier, waste In the
modern hotel is mnimized TO such an extent
as TO he n negligible quantity The huge
cold-storage plants preserve the food, and
all that is left over is used in some man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12

.,,ds slouched up. In those Iauuo ~.
ssrried a bunch Of lilies. she looheu 49, ,oS,
~, furtively to see If any one was was u,.,. NaIrn-
~ ~ tben nlaced the lilies at the shrlhe'
ms - .,.oro in her ewes as she turned away
.srood old Bill" I heard her mu''er'
slways did like flowers " -,o.
Tben | saw that among the dozen ua.IleS i,
,,scrihed on the shrine under the tlte holi
~ Honor" was that Of Private biii 1o,n-
ston Of the Die Hards, and atter III. MS
name we're the words killed "hlle iesOU
jns a wounded comrade
LONDON "BoBBY's" TESTIMONY
he ro1iceman typical London
,atbbvi-and they have TO be big ana very
.+rone 10 cone with certain forms OF i've
iosss svinced frequently in London Sums
,-strolled up - 80, ,,.o.o
,rrbat there little war shrine does more
o. unfit the men and women Of the nelgh.
torhood than the sermons Of a thousand
s.rsors would" he observed there am l
ass.r so much drinkn' and cursin and
esht,r' round here elnce We set up the
,ou NJ honor n kind Of sets 'em an
s1anple, It does Take the rase OF that
MA woman just gone by. that left her
lilies here. One Of the worst and toughest
sssss IN London. she used to be But
aimee her grandson was killed-givtn his
Vfe for a friend-and the War Offlce sent
,bs old lady is decoration that he won
sor sallantry-wel, she's a different being
and that's sayin' n lot, for she was one OF
the hardest drinkers and the most quar-
Selsore in the neighborhood Now she
amends her money on flowers instead Of
drink. and though don't much hold with
Nastin' money on flowers, it's better than
the drink
In another little street lived factory
workers dressmakers, bakers of bread
charwomen, washerwcnen.
N WAR MAPS IN wOMEN's HEARTS
They told me the tragedies that had be
fallen them since the great war started
some Of them couldn't pronounce the names
of the Dardanelles and Nesopotamia, ol
ealonica and Messines and Etaples Wha
matter? The real war maps are womenr
hearts I think Nesopotamia is Just wher,
'he" is-the lad or the lads.
heard one old woman sing for Joy in {
cracked crescendo because her lad was II
German prison Safe, safe now! Ou
O. the fghtin', Amt It grand news?"
watched an ancient dame of somt
eighty years buy a penny bunch of crushed
soled, artificial flowers TO smarter up he
'bonnet" because, "Gawd's truth, tits tn
bizness OF us wimmen to look as bonny a
we can in wartime -
The psychological changes in working
women since the war began have bee1
great in educated and in illiterate alike.
In the beginning came the enlistments
A thrill of adventure communicated itsel
fear Of invaS'on-and upheaval in the III
of London's little streets, Wages increases
10 per cent in the factories. Food went u
80 per cent
Changes have been going on quickly eve
since
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12
NELLY'S ALLEY COSTS
ED WARE FOUR DOLLARS
Bureau of Street Cleaning Fines
Contractor-Senator for
Neglecting 1t

Ed Ware is out 81 The unfeelins
Bureau OF Street Cleaning has fined him
this amount for neglecting NELLY s
ALLEY. NELLY'S ALLEY is at the cor
ner Of Fourth and Winton streets. 1t Is
iust around the corner from Wares old
home. OF course the street cleaners did
not know this, they never would have
passed the filthy little street eyes front
and brushes at rest.
A street cleaner is not college graduate,
as both Director Datesman and Chief Hicks
of the Street Cleaning Bureau. have care
fully pointed out. Little Journeys to the
Homes of Great Men Is not on their book
shelves. SO they went by NELLY s
ALLEY. So did Dudley Corning, the city
engineer for that division. It's bit out OF
the way and at times Corning has trouble
seeing farther than four feet He did not
And n within even smelling distance despite
a dead cat, long deceased, which was the
official property Of the Penn Reduction
company, and cost them 50, Not until
Corning went down to get aftidavlts from
the neighbors. did he discover that MEL
LY'S ALLEY was on the map.
These afidavits, by the way. alleged that
the streets had been neglected for seven
days and that the cat had been In the street
for at least six days.
In the face of this evidence the Street
Cleaning Bureau fined the contractors for
four days neglect
At the Bureau Of Street Cleaning when
the Evening Ledger representative asked to
see the specific fines for NELLY'S ALLEY,
Hicks said:
''The Controllers office has them. Go
there"
At the Controllers once an Official de-
clarad;
ssrhe Bureau OF Street Cleaning has those
racords. they could have shown them 10
YOU thore. They are trying to shift the
responsibility % IA"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12
EDWARD CROZER HOME
BURNED AT CHESTER
Home of Philadelphia Branch of Sal
walton Army Suffers Total
Loss Of $4,000

CHESTER, Pa, July 12.--Fire, believed
TO he OF incendiary origin, last midnight
burned TO the ground the former mansion
home Of Edward Grocer, at Upland, result
ing I'm a loss Of $4,000 The house con-
tained thirty-fve rooms and was until re-
Gently the headquarters Of the Upland Hunt
Club.
The Salvation Army NJ Philadelphia ac-
auired possession Of the building and
grounds and was furnishing il with the
expectation OF opening the place as an or
rhanage next week. Much Of the furnish
mgs had been placed in the building and
these were consumed In the flames
The fire started in the kitchen Firemen
from this city responded. hut were unable
TO save the place because Of 2 lack OF water
supply Tho reflection Of the blaze lighted
the skies Tor miles around and this attracted
about 10000 people TO the scene Tramps
are blamed by some persons for starting
the haze. Alexander Simpson. Of ThiladcI.
phia, was the owner of the property
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12
Bring Utilities Companies to Book

BEVERLY, y. j., July l2-Puhlic util-
tiles companies which have been operating
without franchises in Beverly for several
months will be compelled by the new city
commission to make terms granting the
city at least the more important Of the COM
cessons demanded by the former commits
sion. Commissioners and representatives Of
the Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph and
Telephone Company are endeavoring to get
together on an ordinance that will be nm
tually satisfactory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12
INGENUES STARRED
IN NEW PHOTOPLAYS
Misses Dana and Hulette in
Comedy and Melodrama at
Regent and Savoy
By the Photoplay Editor

AEoENT-E"Aladdln's Other Lamp" RolfeMet-
storv~ WIZ ENvHSlaa NHla pana ana Robert ~. .waiIkeT I
Mathis. Directed by John II. Collins. Photo
sraphed by John Arnold
As an author, Willard Mack Is a fairly
good actor. That is TO say, the Mack men
allty, all right in its way and competent
IN dealing with stock theatrical situations,
ooesnt always measure up to its task This
1 nun is a thoroughly entertaining piece of
Ishtastc comedy made very charming
through the efforts of Viola Dana, the only
homely pretty little girl in the movies, The
Dasic idea Is capta1-a sort of burletta on
me old story. It's just bit shy on inn
Sslnaton, and runs too long, But Miss
Ddha-she really Is a dear, and clever
and natural actress TO boot. There are a
hau dozen attractive human nature touches
N the early part of the photoplay. The
photography shows a big improvement over
most Metros. Children, and n good many
srown-ups, will like IT,
SGT,3Yo%The N,fS Cigarette Girl, As,Eq, ,Ps5hs,
tholomae Directed BY William ParEe.
General excellence of playing here is
nawed In one spot by particularly lurid
representation, the deathless vamp, or, as
MISS Bara would blurb 1t, THE Eternal
eapho. The direction is the best bid the
story has, backed up with good rghtings
I
AND has been for years. II II does not
.ouho the everyday, realistic note often
t mat is not the fault Of the players Miss
huiette, who has done human, interesting
lhings, In this Aim rather wanders into
realms Of unllkelihood. Her acting IL in
ssraoly pretty. So is that Of her juvenile
Ns-a-vs
Chicago seems TO be all worked up over
/ fhe Little American" Major Funkhouser
oi delicious moniker and undelicious ac-
uons' has barred the Aircraft picture be-
cause he fears 1t will prove offensive TO
Serman-Americans in the present crisis IL
4 y true that THE Little American" takes a
mighty whack at Prussianism but just why
any American citizens should be deprived
~ seeing II on that account is slightly nara
get The majors reasoning powers are
as weird as his name.
Olga Petrova, after good getaway with
Paramount, has taken herself and figure out
" tnose studios. No tears were shed on
e'ther side though Madame alleged that she
vas not properly featured. it's said She
VII return to the Legitimate"
Mack Sennett, after puttering around
New forlcfor long while has left for the
soasb where he will start at once making
'"o-reel comedies for Aircraft. Cheers
The cast for THE optimlst." Fairbanks's
'.''neoming release, is complete Eileen
rf the show girl who played Nell ~
VIA and woolly'' il retained for the new
"ne1x aud Pun Montana. that e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12

VI AAAN'AA
ing washing nut
tered from the win
dows Of slums over
head.
And N the midst
OF all this dirt and
disorder I came
upon a very beau
tiful little war
shrine. In letters
Of gold against a
h a c X gr o u n d OF
W hite m a r b ! .
names were IN
scribed-the "Roll
Of Honor
Before the shrine
lay great bunches
of roses and pink
carnations.
As I looked At
this tiny oasis In
I.ondon's lowest
stun a woman in
a ragged shawl and
with very dlrtN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12

a contract miner, aged thirty-two years,
was found dying on the Park Place turn
pike today by berrypickers. He died after
being admitted TO the state Hospital at
Fountain Springs.
Osander was unable to make an snte-
mortem statement Murder is the theory
Of the police. who are investigating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12
BERRYPICKERS FIND BODY

John Osander, Contract Miner, Sup
posed to Have Been Murdered
NAHANOY CITY, IA, July 12.--with
his skull battered I'm, his pockets rihed and
his watch and money gone, John Osander.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12

LONDON, July %
WALKED the other day through one
| Iondons meanest streets, Ihe par' oar
! Us % Of costermongers lined the payemesrSd pNl aud
Rough women josued i,,. eacn ndas S'aTt ard ends
shouted III i' Of unsavory look
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12

Advices from Paris state that ltalys
fight for democracy Is vigorously depicted
IN The Warrior" which has aroused loud
enthusiasm. It was written by D'Annunz!o
and features Marvellous Maciste," the
Titan of "Cabiria-" Eminent French critics
hail the Aim as "a photo-poem" and an
epic Of rare pictorial beauty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12

quisitely lovely person who played the
porch climber in "In Again-out Again Is
stU1 nn the lob Remember Bull?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12

The Charles Frohman plays in celluloid
form for fall release are announced by Mu.
tual. They include THE Beautiful Adven-
ture," The Impostor," and "outcast," with
Ann Murdock; THE Runaway" with Julia
Sanderson, and Her Sister" with Olive
Tell. Albert Capellani and Dell Hender-
son are directing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12

Miss l., O. Edwards. Of Chicago, is
now in this city waging war
against war. She is working in
cessantly for worldwide con-
centration on peace, believing that
when such a condition exists the
great conflict will come to an end.
To gain recognition for her momen-
tous endeavor Miss Edwards is send
ing forth into all parts Of the world
plaster of paris peace" doves,
which shine brightly in the dark
and virtually tell their story with
out the aid of a verse which has
been craven on the base of the
symbol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12

How's this for a combination? John Drew
Bennett godson Of the noted actor and
Manager McGraw, of the Giants, are both
in one Touch of Nature" a new Edison.
Next we'll have Marie Dressler supporting
Geraldine Farrar's protege Marjory Daw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12

Olga Petrova, after good getaway with
PARAMOUNT, has taken herself and figure out
" those studios. No tears were shed on
slther side, though Madame alleged that she
was not properly featured. it's said She
VIII return to the Legitimate"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12

Mack sennett. after puttering around
New fork'for a long while, has left for the
soast where he will start at once making
'"o-reel comedies for Aircraft, Cheers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-01
GOSPEL MEETINGS AT THE M. E.
CHURCH

The Gospel meetings now being con-
Quoted at the M. E. church under the
direction of Taylor and Davies are be-
ing very largely attended and are re-
sulting in much success. Large and
appreciative congregations were present
at the services last Sunday, the even
ing audience taxing the capacity Of the
church auditorium. The audience was
increased by two sleigh loads of men
from Belmont, where Mr. Taylor has just
concluded very successful revival. The
evangelist held the closest attention of his
auditors while he very forcefully pre-
sented his theme, "The objectionable
Sin,' showing the danger in repressing
the impulse to accept Christ. In all
his sermons and addresses Rev. Taylor
has commanded the attention and re-
spect of the most thoughtful by his
vigor of mind and his faithfulness and
courage in presenting matters which
effect the great issues Of life. Rev.
Davies has also made very favorable
impression in his work as singer,
chorus leader, young peoples worker,
and by the various addresses he has
made from time to time.
The services will continue each even
ing of the week at 7:30. Parlor prayer
meetings will be held in several
quarters of the city each morning ex-
cept Saturday at 10 o'clock. The busi-
ness men s meeting will be held at the
same hour in some convenient busi-
ness place. Pentecostal services each
afternoon except Saturday at 3 o'clock.
1t is expected that the series of meet
ings will conclude next Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-01
INTERSTATE BRIDGE OPENED.
$1,750,000 Structure Between Washing
ton and OREGON In Use.

$1,750,000 Structure Between Washing
ton and Oregon In Use.
Vancouver, WaSh.-In q din of steam
boat whistles, Changing bells and
cheers from thousands of spectators
the new $1,75OOOO interstate bridge be-
tween Oregon and Washington was
opened.
The structure is one Of the longest in
the world, four miles, including ap-
proaches. 1t spans the Columbia river
between Vancouver and Multnomah
counties few miles from Portland
When the great central draw was
lowered into place a street car crowd
ed with officials and noted visitors
crossed slowly. That was the signal
for an outburst Of noise such as the
old Columbia river never heard before
A procession of flag bedecked automo-
biles followed the car, and another
long line Of machines started at the
same time from the Washington side.
They passed in the middle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-01
ENTERED INTO REST
Mr. William Julian.

William Julian, aged 90 years, 5
months and days, died at the home Of
his son Mr. Frederick Julian in Mineral
Point, Sunday, February Is, 1917.
Mr. William Julian was born in Corn
wall England, September 9, 1926. His
boyhood days were spent in farming
and mining.
In 1848 he married Miss Mary Ann
Richards, and together they came to
America and settled at Platteyille and
four years later came to Mineral Point,
and afterwards settled on the Julian
homestead farm in the town OF Willow
Springs, where they lived very highly
respected among the pioneers Of this
section. Mrs .ulian passed from this
life nearly 80 years ago. They were a
very worthy couple and their memory
will long be kindly cherished in this
section,
A son and daughter Mr. Frederick
Julian of Mineral Point and Mrs Emily
Curkeet, with their families, live to
honor a good father and mother.
The funeral of M Julian was held
Tuesday afternoon, February 90, and
was conducted by Rev. W. j. G. Bond,
assisted by Rev. c. w. Emery. Inter
ment was in Graceland.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-01
SENATOR H. C. MARTIN DEAD

Elk State Senator Harry G.. Martin
died at his his home in Darlington
Sunday evening. He was born on a
farm near Darlington, December 10,
1854, and spent his entire life in that
vicinity. He entered the assembly in
1895 and the senate in 1893, serving
until 1915, and was president pro
tempore the last three sessions. He
was lawyer and twice superintendent
of schools, one term mayor, once dis
trict attorney and once city attorney.
He was five years in the National
guard, was member of the Re-
publican state committee and in 1904
was president of the University of
Alumni association. He
leaves his wife and one daughter, Mrs
l.. A. Tarrel, Madison Mr. farrell is
examiner for the industrial commission.