davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
HOME GUARD DRILLS.

Members of the Home Guard, now recruited up to 150 men, will meet at the armory tonight for drill. The men will all be examined and will also be measured for uniforms.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-23
SWAMP THAT CANNERY

Now that our commercial organization has taken on life and everybody is behind it, look ahead and see what be done to better conditions and make more business for the town.
 There are many things the Chamber of Commerce has do that takes work time and money boost and then boost some more.
 For instance the San Juan Fishing Co. has located here and there many things to do to make its know their efforts appreciated They pioneers in untried waters and up to the people of Seward to Sst in every way secure ample fish to keep their plant running to capacity and make the venture profitable. If the plant swamped with fish, the fact will be proven to the world that Seward is fishing center and other plants can be easily induced to locate here.
 Get together on this proposition and make strong pull to bring successful result this industry brought to by outsiders
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-23

Remodeling of ladies' and gents clothes, by a tailor, a speciality, next to Alaska s. S. office. If
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-23
OUR SECRET DIPLOMACY
Europe

Secret diplomacy is of the causes of the in Europe.
 American diplomacy is about secret as European.
 In some respects it is more secret; for prime minis ter in Europe be questioned in the national parlia ment on the reasons for any diplomatic move.
 The president and the secretary of state in these United States cannot be questioned Congress and the public believe their deeds for the best and must stand by the president"
 This not the presidents fault It is the fault of the diplomatic system that has grown up in this country, closely patterned after the diplomatic system that has caused most of the wars in the world.
 The curse of secret diplomacy must be erased from the earth E there to be lasting peace between nations
 Let not forget that this country is just respon- Sbe for the continuance of secret diplomacy is any other
 Secret diplomacy must be abolished But, until it is abolished, we must STAND BY THE PRESIDENT Seattle Star)
 Broadway comes back an says it got millions worth of entertainment out of the fake Alaska Queen" so everybOdyS satisfied.
 Pretty soon the only place can find gin fizz is in dictionary of the lost arts.-(J Juneau Dispatch)
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-23
First Down

This is yarn (emphasis on "yarn") that comes from Harvard University:
 A train had just run off the track and plunged down a deep embank- ment. Engine, baggage car, coaches and sleepers were piled in terrible confusion.
 Smith, the famous half back, lying at the bottom of the wreck, came partly to his senses. Three passen- ger coaches were piled on top of him. A piece of pipe was coiled about his neck. The rim of one of the great driving wheels of the engine rested on his face. His legs were pinned down by heavy beam. A pillow had been forced against his mouth and nose. His arms were pressed against
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-23
PROTECTING THE COPPER

The citizens of Mccarthy have formed an organiza- on known the Loyal and Patriotic Order of Ameri- The primary object of this order is to preserve the honor and integrity of this country in of be- tween the United States and any other power The presi dent is Judge OConnor United States commissioner, at Mccarthy and his many friends will agree that in anything started by enemies of the country that the judge will see that they "play ball"
 The real purpose of this organization is to safeguard the BOnaza copper mine of Americas most important sources of copper.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-23

Pretty soon the only place find gin fizz is in dictionary of the lost arts.-( Juneau Dspatch)
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-23
News.

his sides, and he tried in vain to move,
 But willing hands were at work up on the wreck, and at last Smith was dragged out. Looking around in g dazed sort of way he asked: "How many yards did we gain on that down. boys?"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-23
Cheer UpFolkS
THERE'S MORE IN THE KITCHEN
Bargain Rate

Bargain Kate
 "Did you tell the minister that did not wish him to kiss me after the ceremony"
 "Yes, my love-"
 And what did he say?"
 "He said in that case he would charge only half the usual fec"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-23
"A Little Group of willful Men"

(From the New York Sun) The specter of Benedict Arnold Returned to visit this plane, And looked in the face of O'Gorman, Of Vardaman, Kirby and Lane. He thought of his treachery fearful, The deed for which nothing atones, And gazed on the visage of Norris, Of LaFollette, Cummins and Jones. He thought how the doom of the trai-
 tor,
 Forever his name must enwrap. Then he looked upon Works, Stone
 and Gronna,
 And feasted his eyes upon Clapp. The specter of Benedict Arnold Found balm in these men for his
 crime;
 Behold" he cried, "they are eleven, And was but one in my time"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01

8n bcrfauEcH:
2H Nder 6nrm nit 4 3intmcr Nrd Nunga
lolu. giadb3ulragen bel 9lntpn sdabc, 8lDies
bale, Baltimore NDnntN. Wdnuten BON Der
Baltimore INTO SbiosStniun
tNun28-Gcpi3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
8rciton 81. 9Iuouit 1911

OI cll u y, Ol. HuBhN lJl'.
Ntebl. 3ufubr 1924 60ller,
einihleBIih $3.50 6olicr 81 Socltlt-
Foint.
Sic 9tutiritnQcn nnren nie fol0t:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
3orb. 50-75c. SedeI aorb, 40

aor6, 80 Toe; SedeI aorb, 40
5Oc. 9Siciier, aor6, % 3Oc.; %iIau.
men aor6. 40 SOC; Squoi6, aor6,
TO- i5c.; Gonotcn @oiicrn S6ore.
"a aor6, 30 l0c. ans uGAiier 9iobe
"a aor6, 5000; aiiic, $i15-
1.25; @oiiermeIoncu bunocrt, Dio.
unO So, $S.00-2500
BANNER unO ShnFe. ~
gboicc, ictte Sdafc, Yfuno, 615 Sc. (;
elite, Be-, roibe, Siiid, $3.50
400; oItc 9ode. FfO.. &c; 5riib.
iobrs.26nmer, dolce, fette, Eiuno,
t4ia- i5c.; cute bis mittclerc, EiO,
t2 13c.
NinoDie1.-SSllnge fette Stiere
pou 1000 big 1900 @ilnO @eiuitt,
Ffo., S--S15c.; Stiere inter 1000
EfO. @cipidt, 7-712c.; Obicn @iO.,
5-6c.; @urem Nfo., 515-6c.;
groBc iltnse 9iibc, @fino. 6-6c.;
moeerc, 4-5c.; 0iibc NIT aulb,
$40 go; maeerc, BIO, 3-312c.
Q hpcinc. 6ertcl ie nod
@roBe, Stiid, $3.OO-4.0O; Sboats,
ie nad @r6be, $5OO-6.0O
RG1ber. G6oice, @hmo i5c
quite, @iuuo, t4-141zc.; i6pere,
ictte a0lbcr, pro Stiid, $1,000
1000; Ibwcrc raubc, Stiid, $500
1900; fleine, ma9erc, Stiid, $500
1000.
Slide Sr0ihc 9rebfeun6
CLANS. gnttcrfiide, Sob, $500
1000; aorpien @hmo. &c.
Grocus, SAB, $5.OO-6.OO; 6lunOern,
9ilnO, 6-Sc.; Grout, groBe. 6nB
$i0.0O-t2O0; SoImon Groiit. Hfo.,
t2 15c.; 0lod. @funo, 16-1sc,
4an, Eilino, 12-t5c, ; peiBer &erlt
groBc, ghinO. t2-15c.; mittIere. g.
&C.; geIber @erd, erobe, Gioy 12-
t5c.; mittlerc, G. &c.; N2ofrelcn
BfN., 49, 20c.; Toilors, groBe, Hfo.
12-15c.; mittlerc, Csc; Gatiiid
$50, DC; 6ehte, Eio, 15-1Sc.
9lale. &io., S-10c.; CLANS, bunOert
65-90c.; bartihoIige are6ie, Sob
$2.O0-3.O0; pcibi6oIiee, Gubcno
$500.
Eabaf (NlarpIonO). 100 &iuno
Sufcrior uno froIico. $1,000 -t4O0.
iolno common $t5O0-is.O0; gutter
conmon $1,000 21OO; mittelnidBi
ger. $22.OO 24OO; gutter bis ieinel
rot6er, $500 -2s.OO; 6oncp $500
5000; SeconoS, geIpobnlib bis
miitelmGBiq $170O 23,O0; Sc
ecnos, outer bis icincr, $240O-
2S.00; Ban Ea6af, fire-clireO, $i5.0l
5000; Upper Country air.cureO
/ $500 $500. Sdlcdte @erpaduns
I bis Gents pro Yfino iucniger.
Sdute unO Galg.- @eioI5euc
BIC; iriide, t9c.; bcicbdoigtc, IT,
1885,; Grp Stint, $780,; aaIb. 27c.
96of, Toe. $t.25; 2dnmer, 40
60c.; gulIen, 1885,; 8ieeen, 15-25c.
Eolg, EfO., 10-1tc.; 8icnenpads
Yfov 80 36c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
6ubcn Sic iemaIs Ocrindlt, &C.
InnO an uerOsu, uber Obuc
GrfOIs I?

So mag fein, bah Sie oft IN Ne'
banoIuna maren Dab Sie Gllc 8otls
nune uui @eHctune auIgaben
Gle niiiien piilen, oob IN 1uen
NebenSldqetl Spc3dlarbeit berlangt
miro ui0 Die luid)iiQic bon allen, III
bic 8cbdnolnna bon AranIbeiieu. yea
ritnl cOniultireu Gle IN oer @rtennts
ub neier Lbniiadbe iiiclt cineit Spcs
ainllltcu bon gitcnl Niii iiir Weldid
itn0 gDrlicliei, pcltu Gle an elmer,
Widnnern eiQcltlbnmIidcn. Arunfbeit
leiocn Doer bon oerfelben bebinoeri
iperoen; cinen @pe8ialilten, Der iibcr
10 Sabre praitilbc 9ri0briug III
NRditneriranlbciien bot; cHeH, Der
s5bnen ndcb eincr iorQidltiqen llnicrs
ucbung inQcn iuirb, ub er sic iuriren
fam oocr mot; cinen, ocr @te IN
iiirScier Belt flirircn miro, ipie eS
id) nit bent beIcn iino Iicbcrilen Nes
iiiltnt bereinbdren ldBt.
Sieie 2lrt bon Spe5iaiiien tin0et
Sie menn Sic Sr pnmrtd Oun BAIT.
more, nh, 40S Eit.BaltimuresS sStrnRe
conIultircn. Tr bat Oiee Widnner
iiriri, Die ohnc Griolg beriudbtclL glbs
billie pncr Tiir AZ iill0en. gSds er
lit gtuocre get6oll, lam CT aud iiir
Sic tDun.
Scinc gcbiibren lno nieoria nno
31bhnQcn mcrnell ben Wdiieln oes
Naiienicn aHAcpobi arrdtetrt
(SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01

Butter ~ Ehno, Separator,
39-43ei; YrintS, Efuuo, 39-43c.
Creamery. 37-40c.; Coirp @ronts,
MO, go. unO Ga.. 30 &c; Stroc.
podeO. 35c
@tcr. Gubcno, WRo. unO Eo,
39c.; @oitern Sbore, 39c. ueitIibe
(S6io), 800; @.-To., 3sc.; iiioIi6e
(0i..G), &c.
9c6cnoes @efIiigel.-Sii6.
ncr, %iunO.. groBe, per Boot, 2S
29c.; per @rpreB, groBc, 27- 2Sc.
IA bis ~ Eiuuo, pro Yiuuo. 26-
&c; I @frno imO peniscr, pro Efov
% 26c.; iluec iueiBe 2egbornS,
EirnO, 25-- 26c.; uIte Scunen, A YiO.
unO ooriiber. 2lc.; fleine bis mitt.
Iere, 23cD. olte iueiBe 2ee6orn Sen.
ncn % 23c.; altc S66ne, 12-13c !;
@ntcn; ilnge NusconD ilnoWlongrel,
@hin0 49, 20c.; neiBe Eefins, NfO.
2O-2ic.; SynOion Runners. iilnee,
Yfo., 17-1Sc.; Bubble, alte, $50.
16c.; 6riibiobrs.@nten, 315 Ffuno
unO Ooriiber, 2Oc.; fleinere, 16-i7c.; (;
Eouben, iinge mO oIte Enare, 20c.;
@uinen-@efIiieeI, IA @fo uno bar
iibcr, Stiid, 35c. fIeinere, 25c.
4artoffeln. ~ @eiBe, @oitcrn
Shore, Nio. uno @a.. 6uB, $3.50
275; 9loppobonnod, Sab, gtr 1,
$3.50 2.75; beimiide, guidelfiitc,
$i.OO-1.fO; iiiBe &ortoifeIn, ncue
geI6e, Ger. I, Sob. So 400; yomS,
DID. uno 9a., 6aB, $500.
0bit uu0 q EN- ii ie. slepfeI.
Nlo. in0 @o., Sob. $2.0O-250; flei-
ne, $tOO-t.25; ailte, % -60c. !;
@obnen, CRIME, @ridelfiite, $t.OO-
t.t5; rotbe Riibcn, giiuoel, w e. !;
arout 6unOcrt, 500 200; 5cIlc-
rie. I..y.. GnbenO, 40-60c.; Gonto-
loupes. @otomoc, Grotc, 40 -60c.;
Goltcrn Shore, Grote, 40 60c.; glnnc
I9lrrnoel @cns, aor6, 35-50c ;
Wlois, GubcnO, 7-t2c.; @urfen bel.
miihe, aor6. 20-30c.; Gamions,
Mo. unO @a., aor6, 75-SOc.; 9gg
Elonts, EiirIid.9orb, 35- 40c.; sci.
oelbeeren, Qnart. 11-12c,; SoIot,
N.y., aiite ooer Gor6, $t.00-i.25 (;
bcimiid)er, 9uideIfiitc. 20 SOC (;
2imobobnen, 9uihel $100-t.25;
oeiddIt, @huo, 9-t0c; 3uiebeIn,
Gaiicrn S6ore, ecI6e, aorb, To-
90c.; Sab, $2.50-2.75; peitIidc,
aelbc 9uicbel $t.to-t.25; NO mO
go. gclbc. 9uiheL $t00-t.10;
@iiriide, Nloutoin Carrier, $i25
lib; "a aor6, eelp66nIihc, 30
SOC; "a 3orb, Gboice 50-65c. ga.
tern Sborc aor6. S0-50c.; aiiie,
go Soc; Carrier, 75c $i.0O; @ir-
ncn gaitcru Shore, Bartlett, 6ol6er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01

gu bCrlauIeu:
"A Ader 6arm nabe Iunncrn Stntpn an
Der p99. M.sNnbn", 81 Wicilen bon Baltimore
Gebr cute CScDdlioc etc 9tuip an ibnelien
Mdntcr Gdb5uiragcn Hr. %, WinrilcN.9Dcnme,
Ynnrabinc. (glug20- Scpt4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
8n DcrTanfem.


3n bcrtanfcn
Nobrer, NlacbalN. 2imhoB. ]iobren uno Jiies
men liir Scbmieoc. Nub5niroQcn bel ocr
Mlaicn Srun a. Mctal So,
POS S.s0ntnw @irnRc.
(glna 3i-GepiiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
lynrmlauO 5m Ocrfamicn.
3 cSarm.S SSaraaims.

phiien mcecn SamilenpcrbdIiniicn ioiort
periaufi iueroen.
bduer; ale n1ibieen gluBeHgcbduoe, S550O.
80 Nder, 80 9der liar, 23 gSalo eritilaiaes
pauS uno Stalqebduoe $1,000.
7fl Adcr, 46 9lder fnr, 2Sh 29alo neueS
glingnloD nno ncue Gtuupe6dm0e $1,000.
gIle 6armen iino In B6diter 0ultnr, ieocu
5ninmmcn an StaatssBuulepdro, beuiicbc SCbits
le uno Wrde Y Weilen bon @icnbdbn uno
@nnHgbnns. Strnoe bon gSoibin9ton ~,
5iunoen bon Baltimore @or8nglber Aartofs
iel,s Aec>. gllidlns, g8ei3ens mo Wornbo0cn,
Obitgarten gliicc gSaiier. Qeiunoes, nlIoc5
NIima. PM gSnnib fann tootes nno lebenoes
Snoentar buli9 nit gefauif perocu
CNnt. SiiGliPrS Mlanacfrr Npartm.,
cNWVs C~"""~*~ 9Mnoilons nno SlpDin.
panptouarter fir NiarhIanb.6armcn.
(Mltn31A-l
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-19
Congregational Church Election.

At the annual meeting of the Con-
gregational church held Thursday even
ing the following officers were elected:
E. M Ladd, board of trustees, to sue
coed John Mawhinney. DR.. Meyers
and G.. C. Wanamaker were reelected
as ushers. The members of Rev.
Brandt's Sunday school class will sue
coed Kenneth Earle and Sanford Smith
as ushers. w. T. Pomeroy was elected
treasurer and Mrs. E. C. Hopkins clerk.
Mrs. C. R. Bentley and Mrs. Belle
Wilson were elected collectors. An
drew Mcintosh was elected director of
the music department; Mrs. W. F.
Mabbett, chairman of the social de-
partment, and Mrs. A. Anderson, sup
erintendent of the extension depart
ment. The educational committee con-
sists of Prof. Holt and Mr.. Vickers for
three years, Mrs. Morey and Mrs. J.
A. Henderson for two years and Mrs.
George Farman one year. After the
business meeting refreshments we're
served. The treasurer's report showed
that the Every Member Canvass was
successful in raising the members were
present at the meeting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-19
A Birthday Celebration.

1t seldom falls to the lot of any of us
to have the opportunity of helping Gel
citrate Goth birthday, out such was
the occasion that called together some
so or go friends and neighbors at the
home of Mr.. D. f. Sayre Sr. on Satur-
day afternoon of last week. Mr.. Sayre
was 95 years old on Sunday, Jan. 18th,
but Saturday afternoon was the time
chosen for the birthday reception.
A good program of singing and
speeches was given and light refresh
ments served and most enjoyable
time was had. 1t was a fitting time
for the people of this community to ex-
press their appreciation of his life and
work in this community for the past SO
years. 1t is given to but few people to
live that many years in one community
and when those 68 years have been one
continuous period of unselfsh Christian
service to the best interests of the
community, the community surely has
been blessed.
There are some events in Mr.. Sayre's
life that are of especial interest and
which it is well for US all to know. AS
"a boy in New Jersey with some other
boys he road on the first railway train
that was run in the United States.
This ride was only for short distance
but it is something to remember. He
also we'll remembers while attending
school at the University of New York
to have witnessed young man, Sam
uel Morse, student in the school, run
ming wires from one room to another in
the school building when he was first
experimenting with the telegraph.
Mr.. Sayre came to Fulton in 1849 and
organized the Sunday school here that
year, was elected its superintendent
and has been superintendent of the
Sunday school ever since without a
break. This is length of service as
Sunday school superintendent that can
not be duplicated in the state, if indeed
in the country. He very seldom misses
a Sunday when he is not at Sunday
school to assist in the active services.
An assistant superintendent has as
sumed the active work of the school
for some few years back but Mr.. Sayre
keeps in close touch with the work.
Mr.. Sayre is enjoying remarkably
good health and at his 95th birthday
celebration he seemed one Of the young
est of the crowd. We all hope we can
help him celebrate many more birth
days and wish HIM continued health
and happiness.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-19
Married.
DEyINE-LIyICK,

The marriage of Miss Grace Devine
and Mr.. Roy Livick of Dunkirk took
place at st. Joseph's parsonage at 6:30
o'clock Saturday evening, Jan. 18th,
Rev. J. E. Harlin officiating They
were attended at the service by Rolla
Livick, brother of the groom, and Miss
Greta Devine, sister of the bride. After
the ceremony wedding dinner was
served at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Devine, on
Rollin street.
The bride and groom are well and
favorably known in the younger circles
of the community and have host of
friends to freely tender congratulations
aid best wishes.
A short trip was taken visiting rela-
tives in Columbus and in the spring
they will move out upon the farm of
the groom's parents west of town,
which Mr.. Livick will conduct the COM
ing season.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-19


Platteville, Wis, Sept. 80, 1850. AS
young man he learned telegraphy at
Boscobe and in 1875 came to Edgerton
as an operator in the c. M. & st. T.
Ry station. A few years later he was
appointed agent for the company, which
position he held for nearly twenty
years, resigning to engage in the to-
bacco business. Recent years he has
been engaged in real estate, developing
farms in the Kickapoo Valley, being
highly successful in these investments.
Mr.. Hopkins has served as member
of the county board of supervisors from
his city for sixteen years, and as
mark of appreciation was elected chair
man in 1916, but resigned few weeks
ago on account of failing health. He
was member of Fulton Lodge F. &
A. M, serving a year or 50 as its Mas
ter and also Patron of Eastern Star
Chapter. He was one of the organic
ers Of the Edgerton Telephone Co. and
always occupied a position on the board
of directors.
For forty-two years Mr.. Hopkins has
been actively identified with the life of
Edgerton. He has been public spirited
and always deeply interested in any
thing pertaining to community pro-
gress. When he entered business life
for himself, he achieved substantial.
and honorable success. He was the
soul of honor. He succeeded by serv-.
ing others, prospered by making others
prosperous. He was a man among
men, comrade whom it was pleasant
to meet on the street, in the lodge, at
church, in business way. He loved
his home 1t was his ambition to make
the home comfortable, to provide for
it's future, to render it the source of
helpful influences to the city and the
world. He believed in the church. Re-
joicing in the work of all churches, he
was especially loyal to the Congrega-
tional church, of which he was faith
full member. He was one of a group
of men standing together to promote
the higher life of the city, to advance
its progress in things religious, educa-
tional, cultural. He has put nearly
half century of noble, purposeful living
into the city he chose to make his per-
| manent home. Although busy, he took
time to show many kindnesses by the
way and for these he will be gratefully
remembered Such life deserved a
beautiful ending. The sudden discov
cry of an incurable malady dazed, sad
dened him, for he loved his dear ones,
his home, and the beautiful world in
which he lived. But he soon accepted
the inevitable as the will of God, passed
into the realm of great peace, and
said 'sThe Lords will be done.
In 1875 he was united in marriage to
Miss Kate Dexter at Boscobel, from
which union one son, Roy E. Hopkins,
was born. Besides the widow and son
Roy, brother, G. B. Hopkins of Los
| Angeles, CAL, survives.
| Funeral services, conducted under the
auspices of the Masonic lodge, took
place from the Congregational church
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. L. H. Keller,
his former pastor, officiating. The
Eastern Star Chapter and large dele
| cation from the county board with
many friends from GAINESVILLE and other
| points came to pay their respects to the
memory of a man who lived an honor
able life, respected and loved by all.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-19
Lecture Course.

Tomorrow night. Friday, remember
that Kiekhofer, the lecturer, who is re-
ported as the best in the Northwest,
will appear at Royal hall.
Mr.. Kiekhofer has in his classes at
the University number of Edgerton
students. They report him to be a
wonderful instructor. The laGies who
heard him at the State Federation
meeting say of him sNone better.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-19
Frank FL. True Again Honored.

For the first time in the history of
the Federation of State Societies a
president was reelected to serve an
other term. Col. Frank Fl. True, who
has held the post for the past year.
was again chosen by the board of di-
rectors of the federation for the Office
at the annual meeting last Tuesday.
The plans of the federation for the
new year include more than 500 picnics,
which will directly interest at least
$4,000 people, The membership of
the federation this year is much higher
than last, owing to increases in the
memberships OF the state societies,
more than 200, 900 persons now being
on the registers of the organization
Los Angeles Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-19
EdgertOn Defeats Sun Prairie.

The Edgertou high school basketball
team defeated Sun Prairie here Friday
night 65 to Is. AS curtain raiser the
junior high teams from the two schools
played, the game resulting in victory
for the Edgerton Juniors % to II. The
Edgerton quintet played an aggressive
game and as result was frequently
penalized for fouling. Fourteen fouls
were called on Edgerton and three on
Sun Prairie.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-19


Ter, Asovsky; Edgerton = Rossebo, j..
Curran, Ford, Short, Burdick, Thomp-
son.
Goals: Field Williams 6, Lynts 3,
Rossebo 2, Kepp, Curran, Clarke IL,
Mcintosh z; Sun Prairie 5.
Free Goals-Sun Prairie 9; Mcintosh
l.
Referee-Dexter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-19
EDGERTON LOSES A PROMINENT
CITIZEN.
Death Claims E. C. Hopkins, Late
Chairman of the County Board.

Chairman of the County Board.
E. C. Hopkins, who has been suffer-
ing from cancerous affection for sew
eral months, passed quietly into the
shadows Saturday noon, January 18th.
After the Mayo hospital passed upon
his condition and it had been later con-
firmed by an eminent Chicago special
ist, he faced the inevitable with sur
prising fortitude as he watched the
sands pass through the hourglass that
measured his span of life, and the end
came without pain or struggle, fulfill
ing wish often expressed.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Hugo. Colo. May %. 1917
n office is hereby given that Clyde 3. Lambert OF
~ Arapahoe. Colo. who on March 23ro iyi4
made homestead entry serial No. ol365S for Lots
Nos. s-lo-l -12.l5-l4-l5 and Is OF section so
township ias range 4Iw 9Th principal meridian
has filed notice Of intention to make final three yrar
homestead proof. to establish claim to the .ant
aoovts described. before the Clerk Of the Disirsct
Court OF Cheyenne county. Colorado. at Chez jenne
Wells. Colorado on tbs 9Th day of July 1912
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Lee L. wedman Frank Blood. Nathaniel A Ar
nett Francis A. hrneu. all four OF Arapahoe Colo
Jun jul " st J r Beavers. Register