davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-12-04

szEzEPANsKI. Joseph J.. South Chicago. M
Ensss 5oss e. eea!s s'df|ss a|s lSx.
MARDEN, John t.. Cumberland City. Tenn.
WARE. Genie; Pembroke, Ky.
wAshsN wAsf Merry hn1~as A. 4 GheneT asgoes Kan. NO
y EasTEk, John a.: E7snsvilie, Ind.
M1IiIAMs. Herman, Tountain, n. O..
YILLIAMs. Robert, Rutherfordton, N. G.
WILSON; James B; Haselhur.t, Miss.
WOoDALi. Ionnie. Canton. Ga.
ALIEN. Albert r. Chiilieothe, Ohio.
koITs, @ sssnead. s9n & fhiisdsiphis, sraap '1P F..
BoYER, Bays F.. Carsonville; Va:
GAaRRT1aEF. lanes A., Pungo. n. o.
DURBIN, Thomas A.. Macon, ILL.,
EsTRoRN. Henry W.. Coionza. Mich.
FRITZ, George. Foxholm. N. b.
GILDEHAus, Joseph. st. Louis. Mo.
CROSS. win. Earl, ARK. "A''e' '"0'
HHAGfSrIRg HAf N,aos. S.',s1 s Rroas,. T. New YSrf
HAEE. wsltsr. s'.' Waiter 1'1Gnsni aI. Tenn. m
HYsISGEH, clarence l.. Fruitl.nd. Iowa.
RaaS GNn ess5'fs aag e RS, rs1n's %assn1ssa Esa
AUER, Edward g., Newark. n. J.
McSWAIN, Robert, Hattiesburg, Miss.
MEIER, Frederick W., Belleville, III.
MBNTH. Alphons. Monticello, MINI.
MINTS, William H., Thalia, Tex.
MOORE. August p, Prairie View. Ark.
NORRIS. John H., Greenbrier. Tenn.
MOSER, Milton G.. East st. Louis, III.
MOYA. Louis. Arrabela. N. n.
OLSON. Ole, Sawyer. Wis.
O'NEILL. Lawrence p. st. Leuis. Nc.
FALMER; Daniel J.. Oregon, Ill
PARSONS, John, Bono, Ark.
PETERS, David. Butterfeld, Mina.
Il Anror
QUAYLE, Thomas, Keewatin, MINI.
RAY. Clifford G., Ada, Okla
RICHARDS. Homer, Kingsville, Ohio.
ROBINSON, Charlie E., Kingston, Pa.
SMITH, Robert o., st. Joseph. Me.
TIHICO. Tony. Philadelphia. Pa.
VAUGHAN, Robert f., Jewett. Tex.
WAGNER, Joseph NJ, Phillips, Wis.
WALKER, Frank L., Athens, Ga.
WATSON, virgie NJ, Grant City. Mo.
WEsTRUM, Alvin c., Albert Lea, Minn.
HOUDE, Joseph, Pine City, MINI.
TIOULIHAN, Robert A., Chicago Ill.
HURVITCH, Joseph, Duluth, Minn.
IOERGER. Ralph J.. Minonk, Ill.
IsON: Stuart L., Galax, Va.
JASUMHACK. Frank. Wentworth, Ne.
KIMBEI4 Ashley, Linden, Tenn.
KLAPPE, Samson, West Union, Kan.
L1VSH1N, Joseph, Syracuse. N. 7.
LOFLAND, Fay K, Medford. Ore.
LOWE, John, Fremont, Ohio.
MENTARFFER, George F.. Fort Msrgan, Opl.
NAY, James A.. Jennings, Kan.
MEIER, George A., Nashville. Ill.
MORRONE, Paolo, Rivisville. W. Va.
NELSON, Carl A., New Castle. Col
Evening star., 1918-12-04
MEDIAVAL LADDER IN WAR,
Walls Of Grand Pre- Scaled by
Americans, Col. Anderson Writes.

NEWARK. N. j.. December 4-The
medieval scaling ladder played its
part along with the more modern i'm
plements Of war in the closing days of
the American advance in France, ac-
cording to letter from Col Alvord
v. D. Anderson of the 312th Infantry,
received here by Mrs. Anderson.
Col. Anderson said that his resi-
ment. with the 309th and 311th, rush
ed the walled town of Grand Pre- with
ladders flve times. Four times they
were driven back, he said, but on the
NTH rush, by sheer weight of num-
bers. they gained a footing and, seal
Ing the walls, which were twelve feet
high. captured the town.
Evening star., 1918-12-04

NICHOLSON. Michael J., Utea. n. z.
NORGAARD, Peter Knudsen. Chicago, m
PARDRID6E; Gordon Stamford. Watervfiet
PAULIN. Joseph l., Glassboro, n. J.
PETERSON, Dick E., Saron, Tex.
PETTITT, Roscoe n. Riverside. Cal.
PuLLMAN. Newton b. Littleton. Col.
RAFFERTY,, William F., Cohoes, II. Z.
REINHARDT, Joseph, savage. Nd.
RIDLEY. Sum. Tallulah, La.
ROBINSON. Bennie, Hurlock. Ma.
Evening star., 1918-12-04
Lieut.. Col. Perkins Ordered Here

Lieut.. Col. George F. Perkins,
Cuartermaster Corps. at Camp Shelby,
Miss. has been ordered to this city
for duty in the office of the director
Of storage.
Evening star., 1918-12-04
=0IGG1G1G41MHI49I9P
! jil5 Roll 81 HONOR
II zn1@@@s6a
4313A1S77776&@ @&&23z24
Total to date. ........ .10s,125

Above is the summary Of casualties
as issued by the War Department.
The list includes those lost at sea.
also the total Marine Corps casualties
to date but does not include the
Navy casualties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain 1872 names,
divided as follows. the names Of men
reported slightly wounded being
omitted.
Evening star., 1918-12-04

Every year more than 1000, 900
youths in the United States reach the
age of twenty-one.
Evening star., 1918-12-04

RoMAN. Patrick. Hamptoe, n. >.
ROWLAND, Claud e, Roxis, Miss.
sAMMONS, Barney, Wicks. Ask-
SEAL, Andrew J., Carriere. Miss.
sIMs. shAsh Austin cassrss s.. Ii i.p1s. sss'Gn H. Ann
SPAIN. Walter L, Jersey City. n.
STEWART, George r., Carthage. N. O.
STROMAN, Caesar. Springfield, n. O.
sTRUPP. Alvin. AanItowoc, Wis.
TATE. Steven N. Risco. Mo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-04

more and feel in ourselves the true
meaning of this mighty war.
There is not a saner or safer in
vestment open to the people. What
more could a money lender want
than a negotiable note secured by
the government? The payment of the
bonds is certain. The boys who are
following the colors can see the value
OF the bonds and are turning in from
one-half to two-thirds of their wages
to buy Liberty bonds. They have al
ready sacrificed their occupation,
personal conveniences and comforts,
and have suffered the pangs of part
ing from their families and friends
Can not we who are enjoying a
democracy made possible by the flow
of American blood part with few
paltry dollars?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-04
THE LIBERTY LOAN.

(By Floyd Kyle, sophomore at o. A.
c. and graduate of the Central
Point high school.)
The American nation is now en-
gagged in great world war which is
to determine whether democracy or
Prussianism shall reign. For sue
cess, every possible means shall be
utilized. The men are now in the
trenches and more men are going
daily, but men alone can not win a
war such as we have to contend with
in central Europe. As war is carried
on today, money is one of the i'm
portant, if not the greatest determin-
ing factor Of the war. Ready specie
to buy food, clothing, ammunition,
etc, will give the United States
forces distinctive advantage. The
United States, which leads all other
nations in the possession of gold, is
going to subscribe her wealth to COM
bat the Hun Prussanism.
The wealth of the United States is
not stored away in bags lying idle
in the national treasury, but instead
is circulating among the people,
Therefore, now that the time has
come when the government is in need
of part of the gold, she must call it
in from the public. Not as a dona-
tion, but the opposite-a loan to the
federal government with a fair rate
Of interest, making profitable in
yestment for the people, and at the
same time enlisting their money for
righteous cause.
1t is well understood that the U. S.
will not receive any indemnity from
yanquished foe, no matter how de-
cisive the victory. The money,
therefore, must be raised by taxes
and other sources of revenue here in
the states. 1t behooves every man
and woman in this free country of
ours to be Liberty bond owner, and
then by virtue of this thrift and
economy to save the amount of his
bonds. If, however, bonds are pur-
chased and sold again, little good is
realized. For each individual should
help bear the financial burden of the
war, and try to save enough in the
ensuing months to cover the amount
of his loan to the government.
Sacrifices of the most rigid order
must be in vogue. 1T is our duty"
says Treasurer McAdoo We. the
American people, must wake up to
the confronting facts that this war
is now and has been for year laid
at our doorstep and that the hereto
fore far away dreams are now clearly
outlined realities. We must cut
down on some OF our extravagant
ways and save. not only foodstuffs,
but on everything in general. We
should enter the spirit Of the game
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-04
Ashland Posoce secondcass mail matter

government to do our very best.
Let's be ready with our investment
and not waste the time of the COM
mittee haggling over non-essentials.
Patriotism calls for SACRIFICE. 1t
is up to us to make the sacrifice of
our lives. Uncle Sam will pay Az
per cent interest on the bonds-a
high rate for such sound security.
We must dig deep and invest every
nickel that our circumstances will
permit. Let's do that and do it
cheerfully and promptly. The big
drive begins Saturday and continues
for three weeks. Help the local COM
mittee to get quick results.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-04
Tidings from France.


Mrs. j. j. Morton of Grants Pass,
formerly of Ashland, is in receipt of
the following letters from her son,
Oliver Morton, who is with the 4O0th
Construction Squadron, Ord Avia-
tion instruction Center, A. E. F., in
France:
February 3, 1918.
Dear Folks at Home: / received
Atlas and mammals letter of Decem-
ber 3 last week. You ask, mamma,
if Norman Tyler is in this company.
Yes, and he is one of the finest men
we have. We work together all day
in the office and then sleep in the
same set of hunks at night He is
cur sergeant-major, has charge of all
the paper work and records of the
squadron.
You perhaps wonder at the new
heading on this letter. The govern
ment has new scheme for number
ing aero squadrons in order to show
the kind of squadron by the number.
All squadrons between 400 and 699
will be construction squadrons.
Since we were the first one formed
we have been given the number 400.
Did you ever think that | would some
day be one of "the four hundred?
However, the name 29th will always
be a pleasant memory with US, as
that was the name which belonged
to all the old crowd. In reality
though, by the old scheme of num-
bering we should have been called
the 4thJ because there were only
three aero squadrons in the army at
the declaration of war, and we were
the first formed after that. But
there were other squadrons formed
and numbered up to 2S while we
were called the Foreign School
Squadron.
All the squadrons were mustered
together last week in a large grassy
field near here. 1t was inspiring to
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-04
THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN.

Every Ashland citizen should re-
member that the local Liberty bond
committee is composed of self-sacri-
flcing, red-blooded citizens who not
only are subscribing for every bond
they can possibly handle themselves
but are giving freely of their time
and talents in an effort to induce you
10 do your best. Meet the committee
in the spirit Of the drive-the spirit
or sacrifice. Every day now our
boys "over there" are giving up their
lives that liberty and democracy may
prevail throughout the world. You
and l, as well as the bond drive COM
nittee, owe 1t to them and to the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-04

&c a. m. Sunday morning and got out
here to Camp Merritt at s o'clock
Sunday night.
Camp Merritt is an embarkation
camp, holding about 10000. l don't
think we will be here long, as some
fellows told US that all the troops
who were put in this place where we
are, averaged about three and one
half days stay here before going
across. When we get across I'll
write as soon as l possibly can, tell
ing of our safe arrival.
well, folks, l have two or three
other letters to write, so will close
now, with love to all,
from son CHARLIE"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-04
Peoples Forum
Soldiers Letter.

The following letter was received
this week by Mayor and Mrs. c. B.
Lamkin, from their son Charles. who
is with Battery E, 65th artillery:
Camp Merritt, n. j., Mar. IS.
Dear Papa, Mamma and All: l ex-
pect you have been looking for let
ters from me for some time, but no
one was allowed to send any mail
until We got to where we were going
into camp. | am feeling fine with
the exception of bad cold, which |
think will be all right soon. How
are you all?
well, am going to try and tell
you of our whole trip. You know
we left Fort Stevens the night of
February 26. Our trip from Ashland
to Frisco was very common to me,
but to some who had never been
over the road it was great. We
pulled into Frisco Friday morning,
March /. and marched right onto the
Northern Pacific steamship. They
wouldn't give us any liberty in
Frisco, so we were on the boat two
and one-half days before We left.
Leaving Frisco at 2:30 D. m.
Sunday, the weather was sure fine
really hot. Two days out of Frisco
we all thought we were going to
croak with the heat We all had our
underclothes off and taking at least
two shower baths a day. But at the
Panama canal it was sure tropical
We were just seven days from 'Fris-
co to Panama, and saw all of every
thing that it took to make tropics.
Banana trees, pineapples, cocoanut
palms, oranges and lots of tropical
ferns.
Panama was the first city we
came in sight of. The first locks we
went through were the Mari-Floris.
To explain these is pretty difficult,
so I'll just give the names of them.
and when we are all back | can tell
you about them better. The next
locks were the Pedro Miguel They
were about the same as the first.
Then the most interesting Of all the
canal was between the Pedro Miguel
and Gatun locks. 1t was ten or fiji
teen miles of the most beautiful
scenery | ever saw, including the
Culebra cut. You have read lots
about that. 1t still shows signs Of
several landslides. The navy band
played all down the canal and the
boat you might say just floated
along, so we had lots of time to see
IL all. Gatun locks were the last and
were about the same as the rest. We
pulled up at the docks in Colon at
$3.50 p. m.
"The next morning we left Colon
and sailed into the Caribbean sea.
Were about one and one-half days,
then up the coast of Florida. The
next stop was Norfolk, and then up
to Hoboken Landed here at about
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-04
"See 'Gets.IY Peel
Off This Corn"
Leaves The Toe as Smooth as the
Palm Of Your Hand.

The corn never grew that Gets
1t" will not get. 1t never irritates
the flesh, never makes your toe sore.
Just two drops of "Gets-It" and
presto! the corn-pain vanishes.
Shortly you can peel the corn right
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-04

see so many men lined up together,
rank after rank, across the field, and
to see them marching in long col
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-04

umns of fours to the music of the
band. The band has developed until
CONTINUED on page 81
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-04

off with your finger and there you
are-pain free and happy, with the
toe as smooth and corn free as your
palm. "Gets-It" is the only safe
way in the world to treat corn or
callus. It's the sure way-the way
that never fails II is tried and true
used by millions every year. It
always works. "Gets-It" makes cut
ting and digging at a corn and fuss
ing with bandages, salves or any
thing else entirely unnecessary.
"Gets-It" is sold by all druggists
(you need pay no more than rs
cents). or II will be sent direct by
2. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, III.
Sold in Ashland and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy By
McNair Bros.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-08-21
HESPER.
August 10 1918.

is August 10, 1918.
We used to ask in the days of yore,
'Whos winning today and what's the
scorer"
But the question now when we
meet a friend,
Is: when do you think the war will
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Anderson and
children Sundayed at the Andrew
Anderson home.
Mrs. forge Thorson returned from
an extended visit in Montana Satur-
day. She visited with her daughter,
Mrs. Albert Johnson in La Crosse
on her way home.
Miss Ida Bergeson and Agnes
Peterson of Canoe spent Sunday at
p. P. Usgaard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Tillapaugh were
DEBORAH visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown spent
Sunday with Mrs. forge Thorson.
Messrs. Henry Barth and Adam
Bender transacted business at
Mabel Saturday.
Announcement cards have been re-
ceived by many of the marriage Of
Miss Cecil Irene Linzenmeyer, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
LinZenmeyer and Mr. Pierce William
Anderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Anderson of Highland township, at
the residence of Rev. K. Seehus in
West DEBORAH. Miss Marie Ander-
son was bridesmaid and Mr., Myron
Anderson was best man. A wedding
supper was served to the nearest re-
latives at the residence of the brides
parents east of Hesper. They will
make their home on the farm of the
groom's parents in Highland twp.
Our heertiest congratulations are
extended to them for a happy mar
ried life.
Miss Peal Bender returned home
Tuesday after an extended stay at
the Henry Bender home near Locust.
Many of our people were disappoint-
ed on account of the rains the past
week they were not able to attend
the fair.
Miss Hilda Housker has been a
guest at the Lars Usgaard home lat
ter part of week.
Messrs. VERNE and Winfield Ben
der were DEBORAH visitors Sunday.
Threshing has been at standstill
on account of recent rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Defining of
Locust spent Sunday at the Bertha
Bender home.
Mrs. Rachel Smalley returned to
Mabel Saturday after several weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Lendorf.
Have you noticed the large number
of leaves which have fallen from the
trees of late?? To our estimation
it is rather early as the leaves do
not fall until late September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lendorf and
daughter Mildred visited at the Herb
Whitesett home near Prosper, Satur-
day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-08-21
U. s. VIII Issue mileage Books.

Washington d. Passenger
milage books, interchangeable and
good on any railroad, will be placed
on sale a week from today They
well be accepted in payment of pas
senger fares on trains in exchange
for tickets and for extra baggage
charges
Two books are being prepared
one with 1000 coupons, each coupon
worth 3 cents, or one mile of travel,
to be sold for $50, with the addition
of 81 40 war tax collected when the
book is bought, and another with
500, coupons, selling for SIS, with
S1.20 additional war tax. Each book
is to be transferable and may be
used fortany number of passengers
at the same time.
Travellers may present these books
to conductors on trains, If they wish,
but are advised to have the mileage
script exchanged for, tickets between
points where there are long and
short routes, in order to gain advan-
tage of the shortest distance and
lowest charge.
Railroad administration iofficials
decided not to make the mileage
script acceptable for Pullman charg-
es, because the war tax on berths or
parlor seats is 10 per cent, or 2 per
cent higher than on passenger fares.
This would have complicated the col
lection of war taxes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-08-21
CUSTAVE HEUSER
WRITES MOTHER
Letter Written From Camp Dodge
just Before Leaving for an
Eastern Camp
HAS PERHAPS SAILED
BY THIS TIME
Says After They Thrash the Huns
They Will be Back to Help the
Folks Back Home Thresh
Camp Dodge, Iowa,
Aug. z. 1918

Aug. Z. 1918
My Dear Mother:
Well l received your letter and
was sure glad to near from you, but
do not like to hear that you are not
feeling better than what you are.
Now l wouldn't worry so much if l
were you, as you know there is very
little accomplished by that, at least
the older / get the more / realize
that fact. There is quite rumor
out now that war will soon be over
with. Well 1 hope it will, yet its
mighty hard to tell and still it does
not seem possible that it should
last much longer. Sure must have
had big crowd going through Cal
mar the last draft. Well there sure
are gold many new men down here
now. You need not send me any
more goods. Sent my suitcase home
today Hope it lands safely. / sup
pose you folks are about done
threshing by this time. Sorry
could not be there to help. Do you
get plenty of help to do that work
nowadays? Well we also have big
job of thrashing on hand, only of a
different kind, and when we get that
thrashed out we will be back to do
that threshing on the farm again.
So lets hope and pray that 1t soon will
be over with. If the papers are half
true the Huns are getting the worst
of it by far now. Also see they have
another peace proposal on now, but
think its rather an unconsiderate
one, but they will learn better some
day How are all the rest of the folks
around there? Give everyone my re-
CARDS. | would like to get into that
garden of yours some night when
you are asleep, Ha! Have you any
wa,ermelons there? Well l haven't
much news to write, only that / am
%. X. and hope this finds YOU the
same. Now don't go to worrying.
grieving and working yourself to
death. What's the use? You'll be
dead soon enough without. How is
that kid brother of mine and that
little neice of mine? I'll bet she be-
gins to tell you folks something by
this time. Elsie's birthday passed
and I never thought of it until now.
/ sure am great. How is grandma
and uncle Fred? Have you had any
news from Oscar or any of the other
boys lately? Knight have had some,
but never write and so cannot ex-
pect to receive any. Well cannot
help it, / would like to write more
folks, but time is too scarce and so
hope I will be excused. don't
think I will need any money just
now, am quite we'll fixed with 1t at
present. Well think will close
for this time, with lots of love to all,
Your loving son,
GUSTAVE HEUSER.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-08-21
CASTALIA.
August 10. 191!

August l9, 1918.
Mr. Chas. Schara is enjoying a
visit from his brother-in-iaw from
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Chas. Albright entertained
the Embroidery Club at her home on
Thursdaf.
The Castalia orchestra furnished
music for Red Cross dance at Elgin
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie Shaffer of Riceville
spent Thursday at the VIM. Gibbs
home.
Otis Dowd is home for few days
visit. He will leave for work at
Ottumwa on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Steele Of
EIgin came up to spend Thursday
evening at the G. Bernhart home.
Mr.. Bernhart returned with them
for a few days visit.
Mrs. Walter Winn spent Thursday
at the VIM. Allen home in Ossian.
Misses Edna Dean of Clear Lake
and Vera Waite of Dubuque were
weekend guests at the D. G. Malloy
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Church of Chi
cago are visiting at the B. F. Knees
kern home.
The Lutheran church people have
erected flag pole on the church
property.
Miss Addie Shipton came up from
Waterloo to visit at the II. H. Meyer
and e. j. Wirsching homes.
Lottie Meyer was a Postyille caller
on Monday.
ID. c. Malloy and family, Edna
Dean and Vera Waite and the L. A.
Meyer family ,of'Ossian spent Sunday
at Pixies Peak at McGregor
Miss Mae Shellhammer came up
from Waterloo where she is attend
ing business college.
Misses Mary and Alma Uhley were
Ossian callers on Monday,
Louise Baltz returned from
strawberry Point where she has been
visiting Zelda Schulley.|
Rev. Hicks and w. X. Riggs at
tended service flag dedication at
Elkader.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Kneeskern and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Wiz
sehing, Misses Alma and Mary Uhley,
Mrs. w. X. Riggs and Blanche at
tended the fair at Decorah.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-08-21
Uses Electric Fan When Milking.

An Iowa farmer has an ideal way
for milking his cows. He has a
movable electric fan, which he moves
from one COW to another, thus keep
ing the COW cool and comfortable as
well as himself, and the flies all seek
warmer climates. When all the far
mers begin to have their own electric
equipment milking will be pleas
ure, as will the other common drudg-
cries on the farm.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-08-21
Auto Kills a Cow.

Morris Serum, a young man who
has been cautioned for his fast auto
driving, got a sorry financial set
back Monday evening for his speed
ing. While returning from the
country with a party of shockers he
sought to pass another auto west of
town near the Shattuck place and
ran ker PUNK into a COW being driv-
en- by Farmer Ostsrholz. The COW
was killed which took SIS to settle
for and Sorum's auto was so badly
damaged that it will take another
SIS to repair it. Luckily, none Of
the occupants Of the car were hurt
Waukon Democrat.