davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
TIROS AL BLAhC0
"ENRIoUETA LA PUGILISTA'

QOnQe Ell tpOcaS Piopi|i""
milagros 1iZo el entonces
general Francisco Villa.
paes con doce mil hampones
a cuya cabeza e iba
les pego a los federales
tan soberana paliZa
Que de ella no Sc han rcpnesto
los soldados todavia;
nero estes eran dos mil
a media racion venian;
en- Zacatecas, decimos,
segin 10 que me platican
personals u ultimanente
fueron ALI. solo priva
Ia voluntad soberana
de III tipete "bocalinda'
a cuicu algunos guasoncs
que So paSan de trcmistas
sue en- lamar ''Enriqueta'
Y agregar ia Fucilista,'
Que Sc llama Enrique Estrada,
ale es listo como ma ardll!a,
.iunca' como una palmera,
fro COMO una monjita,
"avanza6or". como todos
en- Ia carranclaneria.
Pues bie1, dicen cue este t;oc,
Que .lla en- sus mejores Gias
en- las plazas de Jalisco
ror IN rrago de tequila
Sc agarrIha I puMetaZos
con Ia colmiliona misma,
desde que don NenustianG
le do Ia 'generalia'
' en- Ia tristc Iacatecas
10 hizo acomcdar 81 silla.
no uasan veinticuatro horas
sin que ;aiga a todG pri5a
De. palacio el "Gobcrnante,"
miranda con bizarria
ouiGn Sc le atraviesa al paso,
sin yer nj facha nj ficha,
y en- cuan-o 10 t!ene a trio
practica III alto, Sc arrisca
las mangas. arroja al suelo
su sombrcro con toquil!a,
" q darle, que es mole de ola,
no re agiii-es Petroni!a
con el que ~enfrente So puso
la emprende a trompada limpla,
sin que &c entire los t%ranseunte
haya alguno que 10 impida,
pues va &ahen 10 terrible
cue es Quota Ia Pugilista,"
V adem4s. tiene el gobierno
= una esrantosa jaIria...
Bueno. Y casitos como este
suceden todos los d!as:
llega "En-icueta'' a IN salon
De hillares o cantina,
Sc acomoGa en- cuaiquier mesa,
Sc ~"receta" dos mediGas,
V como alguno Sc quede
miranda su figurita
muy correcta Y perfumada,
muy gallarda V atractiva,
va csti esc~itO que a csc pobrc
no 20 libran de SIS iras
NJ las cuarenta mil virgenes
nj las animas benditas...
En- un instante "EnriQueta"
"A estd en- mangas dc camisa,
V ALA vuelan por el eter
copas. botellas vacias,
botanas de chicharrones
V taQuitos de pancita,
pero aQuel ultra-indignado
gobernante-puglista,
q quien eon gracia "Enriqueta'
llama Ia genie mal!gna,
Sc queda dueno del campo,
paSa a los muertos revista,
Sc alicia gallardamente
arrastrando "a toquilla,
Y ALI Queda oliendo a azure,
a patcho.i : a bencina..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
.JUSTICIA
MLLITAR

FL Departamento de Guerra autorl-
"a la siguiente publication:
La Secretaria de Guerra ha re-
cibido del Inspector General un IN
forme de Ia investigation practicada
en- ell Campo Donipha, Okla. Esta
inquisici6n, ordenada por el Secreta-
rio de Guerra, Sc verified q coasecuen-
cia de las acuSaciones del padre de!
so!dado de primera clase Albert Hest
wood, de Liberal, Kan, respecto a IL
| a~sistencia que fue prestada a 81 hi
! 10. Dichas acusaciCnes fUerCn expire
| sadas por Ell padre en- II carta que
; dirigi6 a Henry J. Allen de Wichita,
! Kan. Ia cual fue dada a en-
la prensa, en- su parte sustancial.
! Sc ordeaa IN consejo de guerra
Como resultado de Ia investigation
Sc ha ordenado que el Mayor Phillip
3. Connolly, del Cuerpo Medico de!
! Eicrcito de los Estados Unidos, Y el
! primer t%eniente Walter II. kirkpa-
I trick. del Cuerpo Medico de Ia Guar
dia Nacional, sean sometidos Z con-
seio de guerra. FL Mayor Connolly
! era comandantc Official del hospita! y
! e! tc2iente kirkpatrick Tue el primer
medico Official CUE examine al so.dado
! Hestwood al sentirsc ErayemeAte ell
fermo.
e. Secretario de Guerra ha dispues-
to tambien que 81 Comandante Gene
ral lie Ia Division. Mayor General ".
y. Wright, y c! ex-Comandanre Sc
! neral, Brigadier General L. G. Berry,
sean !!amados = informar.
Con el objeto de que. sean utilizados
en- el Console de Guerra, Sc han en-
! viado al Campo Doniphan el informe
V testimonio del Inspector General.
Resumen del informe.
FL Inspector General dice que du-
rante e! periodic de Enero 81 4 Febre-
70 u, fue investigate ell case del
soldado de primera clase Albert 2.
Hestwood. por un Official del departa-
mento del Inspector General. Al mis-
mo tempo Sc practice n investiga-
ci6n completa del hospital de este
campo Y otra respecto a acusacioneS
similares, que fueron presentadas Z Ia
aterci6n del Inspector.
La investigation descubri6 que con
anterioridad 4 ia fecha de Ia muarte
del soldado Hestwood tDiciembre 2S)
V por un considerable periodic poste-
rior, las condolences del hospital fue-
ron mas que dcplorableS. Las refe-
~rencias hechas por e. padre de Hest
wood, en- su carta de eaero i a Hen
ry j. Allen, Sc encontraron sustain
! cialmente correctas.
Durante csc periodic, Ell hospital cs-
! tuvo a cargo del Mayor Phillip 2.
Connolly, del Cuerpo Medico, a quien
Sc hace responsible de tales conGicio-
mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12

Cuando neccsite libros en- expaHol
dirijase a lgnacio E. Lozauo, N. San
Ia Rosa Ave. 1lS San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12

Anuncian los ~peri6dicos de Next
co Tue Sc ha descubierto POI ali e:
arbol de pan.
Que bello debe ser tenderse a
Ia sombra de uno de esos arbo!cs y
esperar 4 que lie caiga a IT. e CO.
tidiano birote en- IA boca!
CARICATO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12

Kirkpatrick, que fue ell primer med!-
co oficial que examine al soIdado
Hestwood Y 10 envi6 al hospital sin
hacer saber que sospechaba estuvie-
IA afectado de meningitis espinal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
POLITICAL ENUDA

iAgarraos, sufridos lectoreS mics,
cue ala va IN notici6n brutal, des-
cuaiaringante, enloquecedor. -!
;iRAFAEL NIETO HA sIDO
NOMBRADO SECEETARIO DE
HACIENDA DEL GOBIERNO De
DON VENUSTIANO...
Hasta hace pocos HAS la ncticja
no hubiera tenido peda de particU-
lar. En- IN gobierno donde Is Pres
dente don Venus, donde Jose Agus,
lin Castro. ex-motorista "de Horre6n
a Lerdo," es Ministro de la Guerra
V doude Ell habil fabricante de re-
ouesoaes don Candida Aguilar IA
mangonea como Jefe lie a Cancil,a-
ria. Rafael Nieto viene como &c
molde, cae c!avadito. !e Minis.co Ga
Hacienda. Pero, olga listed, despG61
lie Que las tronpetas de la fama Aan
sopiado por todos los ;imbitos de Ia
| republica que el tai Nieto vino .
| hacer Il los Estados Unidos una bu-
rrada capaz de avergonzar q asn0
mas despreocIpado, So nece1ita real
mente ser don FenTsJiano CarranZa,
V tener una cabeza b,indada por i
NJ res:stentC dc !as t~ergucdadeS
! 3aya ofrecerle e, cargo al interfecto
en- los momentos en- cue TODD q nun
do esti hacienda lenguas de 81 imep-
titud c]erritense Y conlt:tucional:S-
ta.....!
Y. viendolo bien, no sc pod!:
espera- otra cosa de Don Vanustia,
no, quien por l~levar!e Ia conSrar;a d
TODD ell mundo es ca2aZ de todos los
absurdos. :Que alguien dice que es
de dia? iPu0 ahi asta bien don
VEINS para iurar por toda h cor;
celestial Que e. de nGcne. :Quc TIRE.
" troyancs estir a~segurando . '"2
en- cucllo que Rafael Nlet0 es una
acemi.a? ;Pucs Rafael Ni@to de Mi
nistro al dia siguiente.....
Y ahora va eStan cabales en- G
| gobierno de Don Venus.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12

La plancha sopetecicntos mil de
Ia temporada.....
Don Venus, despues de n inte-
| resantisima V solemniSima juMta que
tuvo con sus amanueses decide ap 4
Ear la aperture del famoso Banco
Unico, con el que pelsaba resucl.ar
los gloriosos tiempos del bilimb;que.
Segun los ~peri6dicos oficiaieS el
| motive del aplazamieHto fue cIe "es
precise llevar q cabo los trabajos
p~revios de organization sobre bases
de amplia solidez,' pero 10 que real
mente pas0 Tue que no reDicaron
| porque no hubo campanas, O mas
claro, que no consigu!eron dincro ii
para mandar imprimir los hiiimh;-
| gues nj para comDrar los maeh'es
del Banco. que es cl colmo del 10
conseguir.
| Regocijemonos. P2rcce que cl rel
| nado del absurdo esta l!eganGo a su
fin en- Mexico. Porqle absurdo. )
| absurdo mayisculo era ell de gre &c
fuera a fundar un banco de tom
llo," una institution de cred:to re-
gentcada per ia for y espuma de
las gentes desacreditaGas, un ne%ocio
6e dinero, sin d~inero...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
Sc nombra nuevo C0mandante.

Respccto a las condolences actu2les,
G! Inspector General informa: Eel
nuevo comandante del hospital. Coro-
mel Frank R. keeferd, del Cuerpo Ne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12

(Pasa 2 Ia Ga. Pag. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12

CHANTECLER
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-13
La Fayette Day at Swan School.

The one hundred sixty first ami
versary of the birth of Marquis de La
Fayette, the friend of America in the
dark days of the Revolutionary War,
was most appropriately observed last
Friday evening by the residents Of the
Swan school district by the raising of a
service flag in honor of the young men
of that neighborhood now in the Unit.
ed States Military Service. The five
stars on the beautiful silk service flag
appear for John Schaenzer, Joseph
SchaeDzer Jr., Charles Swan, Alexan-
der Hopper and Charles Jim.
Miss Frieda Rummel, the teacher,
arranged an excellent program con-
sisting of patriotic songs by the school
children and ladies' quartette.
Patriotic addresses were made by w.
E. Switzer and ]. T. Sims. A very
pleasant and instructive evening was
spent by all present.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-13
REMOVE OLD POSTERS.

There are many old Liberty Loan
posters showing in store windows, ON
bill boards and in other public places.
These have served their purpose and
should be removed at once to make way
for the new and attractive Fourth
Liberty Loan posters which will soon
be out. 1t is the desire of the COM
mittee of the Ninth Federal Reserve
District of the Liberty Loan organiza-
tion that the old loan posters should be
taken down without delay.
This is an opportunity for the school
children of Forest county to secure
attractive souvenirs of the great war.
Forest county business men will help
too by removing the old posters from
their windows. 1t is time to clean
house for the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-13
PADUS

L. P. Marsh was to Wabeno Tues
day.
Mrs. Robt. Forrest was to Wabeno
Tuesday.
j. 81. Hammes lost valuable horse
Thursday.
Ed Bammes. and family were to Wa
beno Thursday
J F. and Anna Hammes were to Wa
beno Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. johnson were to
Wabeno Tuesday.
ID. C. Forrest made several trips to
Wabeno the past week.
Philip Peterson and Martin Knutson
were to Laona Tuesday.
Ole Christensen of Rhinelander is
visiting the Hammes families.
Millard symes and Theodore Rogge
of Wabeno visited friends here We'd
nesday.
Geo. Johnson left for Hermansville.
Mich, Thursday where he will be en-
ployed in shingle mill.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-13
LETTERS REPORT LIEUT.. NOBLE
DIED IN ACTION.

Letters from Wabeno boys in France
report that Lieut.. Clarence Noble,
who was reported severely wounded in
action on Aug. 3rd, died few hours
after being hit. No official notice has
been received by his parents.
Aug. IA, 1918.
Dear Mother and ALI:
Will let you know the kaiser did not
get me yet but / sure had some close
calls from air bombs and big shells
busting, but don't worry. get along
good have fair places to sleep and fair
eats. Of course we are on the go near
ly every day from one town to another.
The Americans sure did put the run on
the huns the last few weeks. Made
them go so fast could hardly keep up,
can plainly see now the kaiser will
never win this war but Uncle Sammy
did step in just in time, believe me,
for the damn kaiser had it coming his
way year ago this time. They sure
are great fighters.
Well, mother, it is so about Ray P.
as far as I know, seen it in the paper
and other Wabeno wounded. Noble is
killed, was severely wounded and died
few hours after He sure was a good
fellow. Was little ways from him
when he got it. Harold Anderson was
in the same company, said he died
game, done his bit alright.
get quite bit of mail from home,
guess l get it all. The more the mer-
rier. It. sure will be a wonderful
thing to pull through this war. Sure
will tell you something which | can
not write now.
have been in many towns that
were taken from the huns in these last
drives. Many years of hard work
destroyed. Glasl is still with me, we
sure are in fine division there are
few better. They will go in history al
right. Wisconsin and Michigan boys
are the best what is, ha, ha. Received
your two letters the other day, one
with the picture in it. They sure look
good. | don't think 1T will be long be-
fore go back, of course it is hard to
tell. I guess they are taking the boys
from Wabeno alright.
l will close hope this finds you we'll
and see you soon. Write soon.
Son Clifford
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-13
4TH LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

The great victories of the allies on
the western front since the middle OF
July are having the unfortunate effect
of leading some people to think that
the war is already won. The rolling up
of the kaiser's great armies and the
winning back of practically all the
ground the Germans gained in the cost
ly drive for victory which they began
last March is indeed good news. The
daily reports of German strongholds
gained by our boys and their French
and British comrades in arms is highly
refreshing after the alarming events
of the past months. The change in
events is enough to hearten the most
pessimistic.
But let us beware of being unduly
hopeful The armies of the central
empires are still powerful. 1t will take
months and it may take years to con-
quer them. There is certain to be
many American lives sacrificed before
peace by victory is ours.
The cheering news should not mis-
lead us into slackening .our efforts in
financing the war, in saving food and
money and gasoline. 1t should rather
cause us to renew our determination to
make every sacrifice necessary that
our boys be properly equipped, fed and
clothed and cared for that they may
continue to drive back the Hun with
renewed strength and zeal.
The treasury department will soon
call on the country for Fourth Liber-
ty Loan. This drive is coming at a
time when we have every assurance
that our boys have proven their valor
and initiative on the field of battle.
We know now that our sacrifices and
theirs are not going to be made in
vain. Weknow that many of our For
est county boys are in the thick of it.
We can easily imagine how an xious
they are to finish the job and finish it
right. They are doing their part. It
is up to US to do ours and do it quickly
and well.
w. J. MCHALE, Mgr. of Publicity.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-13
Aug. 13, 1918.

Aug. 10, lS1o.
Mr. John E. Himley.
Dear Sir and Friends:
AS have been in France for some
time | feel it due me to send letter to
my dear old home paper.
arrived in France about five months
ago, had very interesting trip, a
smooth sea all the way, in fact it was
calmer than any of the sailors had
seen previous to that trip. 1t was
beautiful picture one could see, stand
ing on the deck at sun rise. The sun
seemed as if it came right out of the
water We saw large schools of fish
and an occasional whale. We sailed
on splendid transport accompanied by
two larger ships Our ship was very
speedy one and being the flag ship we
led the fleet. We arrived at port in
good time considering the difficulties
under which we were sailing. From the
harbor we hiked about four miles to
rest camp where we remained for three
DAYS and from there we began our
journey across France to our present
location | find the work which | have
been assigned to very pleasant. | am
kept pretty busy and with the ex-
ceptlon of few rainy days | don't
mind the steadiness of my work. l feel
very confident that am doing my bit
towards keeping the kaiser out of the
United States. l don't believe the
kaiser will hold out much longer as the
Yankee boys are showing him what
free people can and will do. feel
very proud to think am in France
and fighting for my loved ones at home
who cannot DO much at fighting to pro-
tect themselves but who are sacrific-
ing more than the one who falls when
they are sending their sons and sweet
hearts away with smile. hate to
think of the Stacker who remain at
home while his fellow citizen hearing
old glory's call marches away with the
proud boys of the United States. For
can very truthfully say that when the
boys In khaki come marching home he
will be treated with the same love that
we now haye for the kaiser and his
people should like to hear from any
of my friends at any time as letter
is soldiers comfort. My friend sends
me an occasional copy of the dear
Northern Wisconsin Advertiser which
| appreciate as much as letter for it
gives all accounts of interest around
and near my home and many things
which are to numerous to enclose in a
letter. Trusting to our success in this
great trying time to the United States,
remain as one to do my bit.
Pvt. Joseph B. Collins,
Co. A. 9Th Bait. 20th Engrs
! A. E. f. via New York.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-13
Texas Tate VS.. Pvt. II. G. Nellia

Texas Tate, fitting the beam at 205
pounds heavy weight boxer of the u s..
army and navy, mixed things with
Pvt. FL. G. Nellis Co. M. 18th Inf. last
night at "Y" 80. Nellis weighing only
185 and still an amateur, in time show
ed the form of an experienced ringman
and was worthy opponent for the big
champion. Nellis started his boxing
career while at Galveston, Texas with
the 18th Inf. In his frst fight he sent
his opponent out thru the K. o. route
in the second round of scheduled
four round bout.
Later he won the regimental heavy
weight championship medal. Nellis has
challenged Tate for ten round bout
for the near future which promises to
be everything one can desire along the
pugilistic line.-Texas Newspaper.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-13
NOTICE.

We wish to inform our customers
that the agency of our company has
been transferred from M. j. Dickinson
to A. E. Lawrence, who will appreciate
the continuance of your patron age and
to whom you should 60 regarding
changes to be made in policies or for
renewal thereof.
Springfield Fire & Marine Ins. Co. of
Mass. A. E. Lawrence, Agent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-13
RED CROSS CANTEEN
AT COUNTY FAIR

The Forest County Chapter of the
American Red Cross will serve meals
in the main dining room at the Forest
Co. Fair next week. The meals will be
served cafeteria and you can get all
you enter and pay as you go. Dinner
ready at IL 80, Supperat 500 Patron
ize the Red Cross Canteen, eat all you
can, the more you eat, the more you
help the boys.
Committee.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-13
The Presbyterian Church.

Sunday Morning Worship, 1O:45,
Evening Worship, 800 o'clock.
Young Peoples Meeting at TOO p. m.
You are cordially invited to all Of the
services, strangers made welcome.
PAUL HEILIGMAN, Minister.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-18
Eoson 10 "Court
Pianist" on Trip

Walter r. Eason, OF Brooklyn, N. y.
a nephew of stewart Eason. OF TINS
city. was "court pianist" to- President
Wilson on the liner George Washing
ton. Three little white hraids on the
cum of his blouse indicate that he is
simply "a FIRST class seaman In Uncle
SANS navy, But he also plays tho
piano with tho naval orchestra on the
liner which carried tho president TO
france ana gave interesting recitals
on ehiphoard. Since entering the navy
young Eason has done much war work
I'm the way OF music. His repertoire
is wide, running from Johanna. Brahms
Beethoven, Bach, Grieg and Mnszkow-
ski to Irving Berlin and George NJ
Conan, and is sufficiently varied to
accommodate tho president with music
suitable to all occasions,
The sailor artist is son of Charles
r. Eason. of Erooklyn, retired police
lieutenant. Two brothers are in serv-
ice rs Is his cousin, Lyle Eason, OF this
city. Another brother is a detective in
the Brooklyn police service, following n
calling adopted by the family three
generations hack.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-18
FAMOUS BUCkWHEAT.
y Bic Shipment from New York Now
Beipo Delivered to Retailers.

6eIn9 SeNNeFcO 10
1t Is en- interesting fact that Let's
cherCompany. have for more than
| twenty years been handling Larrowe
Milling Company buckwhoat manufac-
tured At Cohocton. New York. and that
they have handled this product of this
mill almost exclusively because they
felt II was the hest buckwheat pro-
duCed in the United States. In the
first place it is absolutely pure, con-
tanning no wheat -four or other
adulteration of any kind II is made by
people who spend all their time on
huCkwhcat and who have developed
some scientific methods Of milling
which produces superior product.
Buckwheat is Il hard item 10 mill. Fro
quently the grain Is pulled from the
ground, dirt sticks TO the roots and oc-
casionallv YOU will find some with
sand in 1t and THAT is how it happens.
But the Larrowe people never have
any trouble of this kind owing to the
condition Of the soil. climate. the var
iety Of seed and their up-to-date
methods
\ SPECIAL feature relative to this
buckwheat is that it is kiln dried. Very
little western buckwheat is dried at
all and contains a very large per cent
of moisture. and that means that ii
will absorb less water in the batter, or
in other words. n pound Of kiln dried
brCkwheat vii take up more moisture
and make a good many more cakes Tim
a pound Of buckwhcat that is not Kiln
dried. Don't he disturbed by small diI-
ference in price. The best is always
the cheapest. Cohocton buckwheat IS
selling nj the present time at around
y to 1215 cents per pound and in our
'uGCmcnt is worth good deal more
than any western product. Let's
Fletcher Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-18
FRANK FRAcKER DEAD.
Former Resident Of City Buried Tucs'
day at Iowa City!


Frank =. Fracker aCcd 81 years, OF
Chicago. son of Charles W. Frackor'
of Des MoinCs, one time prominent J"
local banking circles and for many
years a prominent resident OF this
city, died Sunday at the chicago
Fresh Air Hospital, following n long
illness, according TO word reaching
this city today. The body was buried
at Iowa City Tuesday.
Mr.. Fracker resided here as young
man. his parents leaving Marshalltown
more than thirty-iivc years ago., The
clder>Nr. Frackcr was cashier OF the
pioneer private hank of Woodbury.
and AdCl. later tho First National
Bank He WAS the first cashier of the
latter institution.
The Frackcr family moved IL pes
N,ncs. where father and son were
for many years in the insurance bust
ness, the younger Mr.. Fracker Tor
years being connected with the old DeS
Moines Insurance Company TIL"
father now in his eighty ninth year
is one of the best known fire insurance
field men in the state. He resides win
his daughter. Miss Florence Fracker
at the Victoria Hotel. Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-18
FORMER RESIDENT DIES.
Death Comes Suddenly to Martin VIE.
ser, Lake Forest, Mimi.

Martin Wiser, of Lake Forest.
Mimi. a former resident of this city
is dead. according to message to his
daughter. Mrs. Charles E. Smith. 2ooi
West state street. Il IS believed that
death was sudden as Mrs. smith had
not been notified Of her fathers sick
ress. Nr. and Mrs. Smith left Tues
day night for Forest Lake.
Mr. Wieser will he remembered b.
older residents Of the city, hut it has
fecn many bars since he made has
home here. He is survived by three
daughters and two sons in the per-
sons of Mrs. Smith. OF tlis city; Mrs.
George Size oF Waterloo. formerly of
this citv: Mrs Stanley Ruth. Of Deep
River Mimi; and Henry and Ben
Wiser of Cody, Wyo. Another son.
George Wiser died at Waterloo. Jan
20 The body viii be brought here for
burial