davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
A Pleasant Trihe

THE WISHING RING MAN. BY Margaret VIII
demer Fronuspiece by Willy Pogny. l2mo
pp. 3o2. Henp Holt Co.
This is frothy. fluffy ruffles" little
story, of moonbeams and moonshine,
written in the authors pretty, light
style. 1t centres around the usual child
wonder, who in this case is almost
grown up. There is no plot to speak OF,
and what there is seems quite improb-
able. The author strikes after the BIZ
zarre and unusual, but frequently at
tains only the banal. The characters are
lightly drawn and wraithlike. II seems
too bad that a person who can write as
charmingly and as we'll as we believe
Miss Widdemer might should devote
her time and her talents to anything as
slioht as this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
In Spite of Her Name

ENCHANTED HEARTS. ny Danash Aldrich
Fruntispiece by Francis Rogers. l2ino' pp foo
Doubleday. Page X Co
1t is a cruel thing for an author to
endow a heroine with a name like
Comfort" 1t gives her such a
"prissy" start. However, it is some,
thing to overcome such handicap, and
Comfort in Enchanted Hearts" does
Just that thing In spite of the fact that
she is always good and always right
two irritating qualities when exerted in
a surplus measure-she is very real and
very interesting. II is hard to believe
that such young man as Charles Ed.
ward Martin could have so few real
lows. II almost forces sigh for the
carefree existence of the simple prole-
tariat. Ones credulity is also taxed TO
believe that so favored person would
leave all the Injuries with which fiction
surrounds the multi-millionaire for a
"West Sixty-blankth Street" boarding
house. The author weighs so heavily
on the long arm of coincidence that
sometimes we can hear it crack. Yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Allowable Young Couple

THE Joyful YEARS. BY !. r. wawn. l2mo'
pp 4Gs T.. =. Dutton Co.
The years of youth are indeed ?oyrul
wears. when youth is IKE that OF XXI,
No and Peter. two Of the most lovable
ioyers we have met in current fiction
Some Of the other characters are not SO
rInasant. though not one is as odious
Ia renulsiye as it seems nowadays
the fashion to make many figures OF
romance. The whole atmosphere OF
w. hook is sweet with the fragrance oil
snrinV flowers and luminous with sun
sb;ne and he would indeed be grouchy
ubo did not follow with vital sympathy
the fortunes of the fond young couple
The story would have been better told,
however, if it had been more brieny
told~or perhaps we should say with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Truly a Tangled Web

THE OTHER BROWN. BY Adele DuehrmAnn
with illustrations by Lucius W. Hitchcock. LIMO.
pp 3i The Century Company.
II mystery, complications. surprises
and the happening of the unexpected be
the essence of detective stories, this
latest of Miss Luehrmann's must be en-
titled to high rank in that class. Sci.
dom have we read tale more crowded
with those qualities. Moreover. its ac-
ton is brisk and vivacious. its incl
dents are usually plausible and its in
terest IS we'll sustained from beginning
to end.
The chief fault is that IL is too COM
plicated and that many Of the eompli-
cations seem extraneous. artificiaily
dragged in, not because Of any essen
tial connection with the plot. but just
as so many red herrings dragged across
the trail. to puzzle and bewilderr the
reader. The average human mind can
satisfactorily deal with no more than
one problem at a time. We admire
the dexterity Of the juggler who keeps
half a dozen plates spinning and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
TRIBlNES SPECIAL. HOLIDAY BOOK REVIEW PAGES FOR 1917

Of Peter Stuyvesant. II is good story,
too good to be marrcd by numerous AZ
fectatons Of style. which are apparent
~ introduced TO give il an old Dutch
flavor, but which are chiefly irritating
20 the reader. We can see no reason
for the OCCASIONAL use of Sachema' as
quasi vocative of Sachem; Of isle
land for Island: Of "jocolato" for choc.
olate; of "moeder" for mother, and OF
"Kapitcin" for Captain, seeing that the
book. while written about the Dutch,
purports after all TO be written in Eng
lsh; of such unusual forms as "stuy-
yer" and "romsntical': and of the posi-.
lively incorrect application of who
70 a raccoon. We must doubt, too.
whether the use of "an" (for "if'),
"e'en," "tis." and the like add to the
Netherlandsh tone of the book. Do
not such forms SAVIOR Of English rather
than Dutch?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01

Lea, who just wants to succeed on
Broadway, and Van Gutenberg Luyties,
who supplements dull days of drudgery
with nights in which he chases adven-
ture. You will enjoy learning how he
tries to live up to his aristocratic
name. This is a far better piece Of
work than Goods Man." and we sus-
pect that the writer got much more
pleasure in its production. After all,
there must be greater ethical satisfac-
ton in writing romance to amuse
rather than fiction to offend and de-
nounce. Also good romance makes bet
ter reading than sordid realism with
note of revenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Among the Satyrs.

THE STRAIGHT ROAD. ANONYMOUS. VIII Illus
trationS hy C. T. Chambers limo. ID. go ihe
George H. DOran Company.
Is the average man lecherous beast
who looks upon every woman merely
to lust after her? Frankly, We do not
believe it, and therefore we cannot
regard such loathsome creatures as
Alvah Pendleton, Jr., and Harvey Wat.
kins as typical Of American or OF
Californian manhood. Their place 10
in an asylum for the criminal insane
Neither can we concede that the aver
age woman is fool, as pretty nearly
every one in this book is. -,
That such people exist is unhappily
true. But they are better to be con-
sidered in scientific treatises on NOR
bid sexual pathology than in romances
for general reading. The woman VINO
tells the story does succeed in sticking
TO the straight road" unseduced ana
unravished by the leering satyrs that
line its sides. So there were those VINO
passed through the ordeal OF NOT
ughshares with unblistered feet'
Rut we cannot regard the process, as
particularly edifying for public exploit
tation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01

everything comes out so beautifully
that the reader almost longs to leave
this muddled and confused world for
the easy life of a character in fiction.
Enchanted Hearts" is charming
little story of the kind that often leaps
into the best seller class. Both grown
ups and children will like it. All the
talk about the fairies is delightful. The
author holds the interest without tax
ing the mind too heavily, and the book
leaves a good taste in the mouth. 1t
is just the kind Of story for a Christ
mas gift TO a not too literary friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
In the Swim

TIE WORLD AND THOMAS KELLY BY Arthur
Train. l2mo. pp. i3i. Charles scrbner's Sons.
Thomas Kelly was a young man of
the "plain people," who plunged "into
the swim" of ultra-fashionable and plu-
tocratic society in New York and at
Newport and ran through the whole
gamut of its diversions. Dazzled. rat
tied, swept away by stress of passion,
he neased the very margin Of moral
destruction, but in the end was rescued
and doubtless lived happily with her
ever after. The plot is ingenious and
the character drawing and scenes in
"high life" are sufficiently veracious.
so that the book as a whole stands up
well among the average society nov
els"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Heroic Sympathy

THE SECOND FIDDLE By Phyllis Bc;,ome.
Illustrated by Norman PTice. limo. pp. S6S.
The Century Company.
The story of an oversenstive but
heroic young man, who gets badly
crippled in the war and on that ac-
count cancels hi engagement to the
girl who was his betrothed before he
went to the war, and tries to resist
marrying another girl with whom he
falls in love and who falls in love with
him after his injury. 1t is pure, at
tractive, well-told story, full of humor,
sympathy and genuine English human
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Marred by Alterations

A MAID or OLD MANHATTAN. By Emile Ben.
son Knipe and Alden Arthur knipe. Illustrated
By Emile Benson kni9e. l?mo. ID. 2s2 The
Macmillan Company
Mr.. and Mrs. Knipe have here written
another ingenious and entertaining tale
of early days in America, the. scene,
being placed in New York at the end
Of the Dutch rule, and the plot having
to do with the fortunes of little
white girl who is a nameless found,
ling among the Indians, is delivered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01

dozen balls bobbing in the air all at
the same time; but we can't do it
ourselves. The book would have been
better had more attention been given
to the central plot and had much Of
the side play been omitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Il ife's Comedy and Tragedy
Portrayed by Fiction Writers

we'll balanced the plot, how skllful the
character sketching, how charming the
setting, il the book is dull it has failed
Of its purpose. BY far the greater
part Of these stories measure up TO the
standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Religious

STUDIES II THE BOOK OF DANIEL By Rob
ert Dick Wilson Syo G. T.. Putnam's Sons.
discussion Of the historical questions con-
corning the book.
OUR LIVING DEAD. BY T. Katharine Bates.
limo +. 4. Dutton Co
itualist.
SPIRIT POWER. BY May Thirza Churchill. LIMO
l.. r DuttOn * Co.
The power 10 De, and TO do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Travel and Adventure

A TRIP TO LOTUS LAND. BY Archie Bell
Illustrated Syo Tie John Lane Company.
Tie record OF Joyous six weeks trip In Japan
A LADY'S LIFE IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
BY Isabella l.. Bird illustrated Emo h. 4.
Dutton d Co.
A new edition Of delightful old work
THE BARREN GROUND OF NORTHERN CAN
ADA By WarburtOn Pike. illustrated $50.
T.. =. DuttOn a. Co. -,
A classic Of adventure in a great lone lanc
TIE WHITE BLANKET. by Belmont Browne.
illustrated limo G. Z. Putnam's Sons.
A stoy OF adventure In the Alaskan wilder
4 LOITERER N NEW YORK. ~ Helen w.
Henderson, with A preface by Paul W. Bartlett.
illustrated. Royal Svo. The George H. Dofan
Company. -, 49,,
A splendid volume Of discoveries In the high
ways and byways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
The War

TEMPORARY HEROES. BY Cecil sommers Il
Illustrated Emo The John Lane Company
Whimsical sketches Of service.
THE WONDER OF WAR IN THE AIR. BY
Francis Rolt- Wheeler. Illustrated. svo The
Lothrop, Lee * Shepard Company
Aviation described In boys sto-y
AMERICAN SOLDIERS AND SAILORS DIARY.
Arranged BY Man Parker Converse 2'mo r. T.
Du,on Co
With Appropriate sentiments on each page.
TIE JOI-RNAL OF SUBMARINE COMMANDER
Won FORSTNER. illustrated. Translated by
Mrs Russell Goldman. With an Introduction by
John Hays Hammond. ir. Emo. The Tough
iou Mifu Company
An intimate view Of submarine frighrulness.
THE EYES or THE ARMY AND NAVY: BY Al
bert n Munday. illustrated. l2mo. Harper
Brothers
A practical treatise on aviation.
IL THE WAKE OF THE WAR. By Harold Hodge.
l2mo The John Lane Company.
A DISCUSSION u the post bellum reorganization
Of the British Empire.
FRENCH WINDOWS. By John Ayscough. l2mo.
Lougmans. Green X Co.
Tales u the battle front
Is WAR CIVILIZATIONS by Ch1stophe Nyrop
Translated by If. q. Wright l2mo Oodd. Ne ID
x Co
A discussion Of issues Of the present
THE CANTONNlE.N-T MANUAL. BY Major W. g.
Kilner and Lieutenant 4. J. lacElrOy. L. ). A
l2mo. ID. Appleton q Go.
manual OF military training for recruits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Received and Reviewed =
Books of the Current Week

(Tbe fong The Tribune
during the important timely together NTH
date reUieed the columns tOday Tbune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Business, Economies. Sociology

THE FOUNDATIONS OF NATIONAL PROSPER
ITY. by Richard T. Ely. II. IL Hess. &, h.
l;eith and 7. y. Carver sVo. The Macmillan
studies in tho conservation Of permanent ma
tionsl Industries,
THE PRISON AND TIE PRISONER: A SYM
Results of years Of study and Investigation by
Labor. -' ''''''''~' - ~
RE EDUCATION. BY George Edward Barton.
isno. The Houghton Mirlin Company.
An analysis u the Institutional system.
THE THEORY AND HISTORY OF BANKING.
BY Oliver NJ w. sprasue. l2mo. G. T. Pui-
Thru edition. revised and enlarged.
MARKETING AND H0UsEwoRK MANUAL. By
- Agnes DOMAIN Syo Little Brown & Co.
Household management set forth for tic house
keeper
THE PRINCIPLES OF. MENTAL HYGIENE. by
William A. White. NJ. ID. limo The Macmil-
The problems Of dealing with the feeble minded.
insane and vicious.
Educational and Scientific
LOGIC AS THE SCIENCE OF TIE PURE con.
CEPT by Benede,to Croce. Translated by
Douglas Ainshe syo. Tho Macmillan Company
Completing an exposition Of the Crocean philos-
ophy
A HANDBOOK OF STORY WRITING. BY Blanche
Cotton Williams. l2mo. pOdd. Mead n Co
guide to the writing Of short stories
Fiction
THE GAMBLER AND OTHER STORIES. By
FSodor Dostoeysky. l2mo. The Macmillan Con-
pany.
Three short novels, translated by Constance
Garrett.
TALES FROM TIE FIELD. By Sir George
DAsent. illustrated. limo G. T. Putnam 3
Sons.
! Popular tales from the Morse
| MARK TIDD: EDITOR BY Clarence Burlington
| keand. illustrated. l2mo Harper & Bros.
| The fat boy running country newspaper
| LAUGHING BILL HYDE AND OTHER STORIES.
| BY Rer Beach. With fronusp.ecp. limo. Hsr-
| Der & Bros
| Short stories Of humo and adventure in many
| PLACES.
| MIMISErTA. by Lucille Lscoste. limo The
| Avondale Press.
| A tale u mother love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01

less prolixity; for truth TO tell, with
the very best intentions in the world,
the author does make it at times really
tediouS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01

and Enc y Baker. illustrated. l2mo. The
Becklcy Candy Company. Chicago
stories n tho little people.
MIKE BUNNY Is PARKWAY LAND. By ,. e.
Slndelar. illustrated l2no. The BecN'y tarS
Company. Chicago
Rabbits travelling the world about.
Miscellaneous
BELGIAN TOWERS by Roy Hilton ard william
Gorhsm Rice Folio T.. J.. button 90.
calendar for 1918.
Poetry, Music. Art
BY BENDEMEER's STREAM BY Thom~ Moore
l2no. Thomas Bird Mpshcr
THE VOICE N TIE SILENCE. By. Thomas 5.
Jones. lr l2mo Thomas Bird Mosher
LYRICS FROM \ LIBRARY By Clinton Soollard.
limo. Thomas Bird Mo,her.
Edited. with introduction hy Clinton S'ollard
With portrait. $50. The lloushton Mliiiln Com
pauy.
A handsome and complete edition
At vEsPER TIME By Ruth Baldwin Chenery.
limo g r. Putnam's sons.
Chiefly c0ntemplailye.
TEARS Ny Lucille Lacos,e. i2mo The A7ondae
Love letters In free verse
ENGLISH FoLKsONGS FROM THE SOUTHERN
APPALACHIANS Collected By Olive Dame
Campbell and Cecil J. sharp. With Introduction
ami notes Svo. q. 2. Putnam's sons.
vouminOus collection. with bibloUaply
MODERN WATER COLOR. By Ronlilly Fedden.
illustrated. svo. Tie Houshton M'iDh TOM
Including some chapters on current day art.
SONGS or THE STALWART. BY Grantland Rice
i2mo ID Appleton 4 Co.
Red-bloOded poems Of games and OF war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01

nature, unincumbered by problems"
and untainted by eroticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Juvenilia

A LITTLE BOOK FOR CHRISTMAS By Cyrus
TOWNSEND BRADY. illustrated. l2mO. O.
l.. Putnams Sons.
Stories and carols
THE TT:FNTE WEENIES. BY William Donahev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01

by them TO the Dutch and grows up
TO be discovered as the daughter of
French aristocrat and to marry the son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01

THE WAGES OF VIRTUE. By Captain Perclyal
Christopher Wren. /. A. H. Emo ~. 3Oi. The
Erelnrllk A Stokes CnmnInY
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-17
SEE ROCK MOUNTAIN SCENERY
viroqua Lady Writes of it and Jour
ney " est

SALTICE ST4rION, WASH, Jan. 6
fDTToR CENSOR: Thinking our many
relatives and friends in and around
/ Viroqua would like to know some
thing about our trip will write to them
through the CENSOR. MIR. McClnrg
and ] started from home Wednesday
morning. December Is. went to Sparta,
J boarded thenext morning &. M. & St.
Paul through train to spokane, when
We reached Aberdeen, South Dakota,
Thursday morning the ground was COW
cred With a lightfali Of snow, falling
a little ali torepoon, then cleared up
At MobriGge, ROuth Dakota, se saw
in the company yards eight cannon
balls taken from the famous Cannon
ball river. They were Two feet through.
In one corner of the ward three balls
were placed on the ground, ana one
in the center on top: the others we're
grouped in different places One ball
by itself was OF two c0lors, light aud
dark, 10 the shape that Il child's play
bali might be sewed.
West of Marmarth the country look
ed like nice farming and An odd
feature along the route was that the
snail towns we're all on the right side
of the railroad as you went west Mis-
soula, Montana, is a large lumber
manufacturing city and resembles the
great piles of lumber at Ladysmith,
Wisconsin. For hundred miles or
more the train ran close 10 a beautiful
winding river. Then there was quite
curve in the river and the train went
around and soon the river was lost TO
view, and the train began to ascend to
higher ground. We passed through a
dozen or more tunnels before we came
to Rocky Mountains. They looked very
different from what | had thought.
The great huge boulders and the small
err ones looked as IL they had been
thrown around and fell Just any place,
and a good many looked as though a
little push would send them crashing
down the mountain side. Farthur west
the great hills had the most beautiful,
tall steeple like verigated rocks. A
good many with six and eight steeples,
others not so tall with ONLY two or
three. Beautiful eyergreens cover
the hills aud mountains. Now for a
Rocky mountain bear story, which was
not a bear at all, but a large rock
standing upright. which very much
resembled Bruin with its head resting
on the forepaws as if trying to climb
up higher.
We reached Spokane Friday even
lug at $50 and remained all night.
The next morning we ate our break
fast at a japanese restaurant, then
started Tor SaltiCe station, where Mr..
McClurg's brother Sylvanus lives. We
found him very sick, but he is better
now and able to be about.
Mr.. McClurg and | send our COM
pliments and good wishes TO the CEN
SOR andreaders.
MRS. SETH MCCLURE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-17
RURAL NEWS ITEMS
Contributes BY the CsnsoY's
lev -orrespoaaanss
HARMONY

NEWTON, January s Work on the
partially built bridge has long since
been abandoned and must await early
spring for completion, but the road
crew is Sill busy on the new highway
between here and McLees ridge. Con-
trary TO usual custom, the holiday sea-
son passed without any public demon
stratiou Resident teachers have re-
sumed school work. Miss Nellie Ora
ham of jefferson is teaching our home
school in a satisfactory manner, New
Years day closing her vacation. Mrs
Nelii Hastings Of the Raynor school
and Miss Pearl Morrison in the Baker
district had full two weeks vacation
The latter, a late graduate OF the coun-
ty normal, IS teaching her initial tern
and as her advantages were the result
mainly of her own perseverance,, her
nany friends are well pleased with
her success. 800. Elder J. G Rover of
Reeds0urg, state evangelist for the
Adventists, was welcomed to Newton,
his old home, last Thursday evening
and is holding nightly services at the
A. e. church, which are we'll attend
ed by good audiences. Elder Rover
ALWAYS delivers instructive sermons.
and none can fail TO be impressed with
his earnestnesS He will probably
continue during the week -. Harry
Morrison recently sold his forty OF
land, he old John Morrison .place, TO
Mr.. Dingledeen :. Some sickness turks
about the country, and we hear of a
few cases Of lagrippe, hut hope the
serious siege of last year will not be
repeated. Frank Rood, who has been
in poor health, is improving under the
care of DR.. Remer. Mrs. HallieLull,
nurse in a Chicago hospital, returned
there after q vacation spent with her
parents. Her sister. Mrs. Vera Hoch
of LaCrescent, met her here. 80. Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Hepdrickson left for
their Nebraska home, after more than
years residence here They came
to care for her mother. Mrs. MichOl-
son. continuing here since her death
On Thursday evening many friends
met at their home for a goodbye visit
80. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kish. lately
married, are esiding at the KiSh home
here Harry Morrison and wife made
a holiday visit in Minnesota ...Au-
other season of good resolutions is
with us. For enCouragem of the
CENSOR readers, we want TO tell you
the experience of an old resident of
Newton. In December of 1915. man
Is years old, who had smoked and
chewed from early manhood, suddenly
resolved to quit, and has not vet brok-
en- the resolve. More than that, he
LOW declares that he has no desire for
it. Question: If this was done at
seyenty-tve how easy or difficult would
it have been at twenty-five. M.D.B
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-17
First publication January II. 1915
Notice of Foreclosure
by Advertisement
xL-Isa.AAIs.I.

DV AuNSFuSefnErl
STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY OF YER
~ non. s..
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT WHERE
~ as default has been made in the payment
of that certain mortgage executed and deliver
ed byI. aicHenry and wife Elsie TO WIS. Proctor.
dated April - 1915. and recorded April q. 49, ct
o'clock a in volume % of mortgages, page
AS
That default was made in the payment of the
annual interest thereon which became u e
on the LIST d ay of April. 1916. That i I was
stipulated in and by the note secured by ssid
mortgage that in case OF any such default the
whole amount of the principal sum should at the
option Of the m ortg gee be deemed TO
have become due and the same with interest
thereon should be colleetsble in a suit at law or
by foreclosure of this mortgage, without any no
tice whatever notice of such option being waived.
That said mOrtgagee has exercised his option
and declared the whole amount Of the principal
and interest thereon due. That said mortgage
will be forecosed by the sale of the premises
therein described towit: The northwest quarter
Of the SOU heasr quarter ard the southwest quar-
te~ of the north asst quarter except acres in
northwest corner 10 rods north and south by 81
rods east and west, section Is, township 10 range
r.
On the 18th day of March 1917 at 1890 O'Clock in
the forenoon at the Office of Proctor Proctor in
to satisfy the amoant claimed to be due said
mortgage o the date f. this notice. namely:
principal s20O000 interest S2Sl.5s, sol citors fees
$1,000. and costs to be taxed
Dated January II. l9il.
VS.. PROCTOR. Mortgage.
Procto, 8 Proctor Attorneys for Morgagee vi
roqua, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-17
woRLD.KSoxN FRoSrrERsMAaDFAD

Col. William +. Cody, Buffalo Bill, "
hunter, soldier, scout and Snowman,
was for many years known to nearly
every man, woman, boy and girl in
American through his wild vest show
with which be toured this country and
Europe. He was picturesque type
of the pioneer frontiersman and lived
to see large cities built where he once
hunted the buffalo and fought Indians.
Col. Cody died iu Denver last Wednes-
day His remains were laid to rest
beside those of Dr.. Frank Powell,
white Bearer, on a high mountain
in Colorado. by agreement of the two
great scouts, entered into some years
since.