davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
MAN HUNT ON
over in TALBOT
Woman is Criminally AS
saulted on Tilghmans
Island
SAYS SHE COULD
NOT SEE ASSAILANT

EASToN. Nd. Dec 3O-A posse armed
with shotguns and pistols Is securing
the woods Of TlAshmans Island. search
Ing for a man who crlmlnally assaulted
Mrs. Charles Mann. wife Of an assistant
lighthouse keeper on Sharp's Island,
Sunday afternoon. Tho posse Is being
headed 0y sherlfT soulsby.
Mrs. Mann was assaulted al the board
Ing house Of J. l.. Faulkner, at Tllgh-
mans Island, where she and her hus-
band have room. She Is young
woman.
Mrs. Mann was unoble 70 tell The
authorities whether the man who at
tackled her was white or colored, She
said that she and her husband had been
talking about one OF her relatives who
had recently died, and that she was cry
ing when the man entered the mouse.
Her husband. she said, had left a few
minutes before and she thought 10 was
Mr. Mann returning when her 9ssailant
entered. Because she was crying. she
said, she did not turn around and there
fore failed TO get a look at The man
who crept up behind her and pulled the
apron she was wearing over her head.
He tied it about her mouth 10 prevent
her crying for help and over her eyes
10 blindfold her.
The victim said she struggled and beat
The man. but he soon overpOwered her.
She does not know how he left the
house. because she was in a semldazed
condition
When Mr.. Mann returned his wifoI
told him Of the attack and he sum
moned nelghbors, who after arming
themselves. started a search. Sheriff
Stnchberry was summoned and the
search was continued all through last
night.
Footprints were found in The snow
outside the house and it Is on these
that sheriff Soulsby Will rely for |
Identification should an mvNt DE |
made.
The affair has provoked much ex-
element throughout the county. Al
Island the threat Is made |
uldb II Nlt dssdlldlb - cdh5Ht 'Au !
Identified he Will be lynched on the |
spot. Sentiment for this procedure, Il |
Is said, IS strengthened by the fact
that Isaiah Fountain. colored, tried and
convicted here for criminal assault, /,
on a il-year-old white girl last spring,
Is still unpublished. having been grant
ed, new trial. which Is TO take place
next month at Towson, Baltimore
county.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE
special 70 The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE. Dec. 3O-The I. o. o. F.
Jazz band Of Wilmington will furnish
music for the dance TO Zoe held tomor-
row evening in the opera House un-
der the auspices Of the New Castle high
school.
The Christmas entertainment given
last evening by the NJ e. Sunday School
was a delightful success. Gifts were
received by George Tobin, superlnten-
dent Of the Sunday School, the Rev. and
Mrs. J. n. Bcking and Miss Emily r.
Lunt, orgsnlst.
Miss Lilly Montgomery entertained at
weekend party Mrs. Rupert Goddard,
Misses Minnie Galloway. Mabel Gard
ner. Marian Hun and Edith Foster Of
Wilmington.
Watch night service will be held in
the NJ. p. Church from Il until i2
o'clock tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Hsmton White died at her home
on West Fourth street yesterday.
On Friday evening. January 2. tho
Merry Ten Club will sive a dance in the
Opera House.
There are many cases Of measles in
the city.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
SALVATION ARMY
in WAR SCENES
Crowd Enjoys Xmas Celebra-
tion and Pageant in
Public Building
TO DANCE THE
NEW YEAR IN

Members Of the salvation Army who
did valiant service abroad gave the
community Christmas program at the
Public Building last night a wartime
atmosphere. The program was given
over TO The Salvation Army and was
one 81 the best presented during the
Yuletlde festivities. Every one who
could crowd into tho corridor Of the
Public Building was there, and the
sight Of the doughnuts and coffee and
the music and singing and dancing
warmed the hearts Of the children who
were well represented in the front
ranks OF the crowd.
While The chief feature Of the even
ing's entertainment was the concert by
the Provincial STAFF Band OF Philadel-
phia there were many other things
that attracted attention and made the
evening a memorable one. There was
stan Captain Halpen. Of the salvation
Army, who led the first contingent OF
Salvation Army workers abroad-eleNen
in an. The captain was on the pro-
gram for a cOncertina solo and he was
warmly received. He played on the In
sirument which had brought delight
and memories Of home TO the hearts OF
the nrst doughbOys that went over
from this side and the tunes he played
were those that the boughboys liked
the best During the playing Of when
ihe Roll is Called Up Ionder I'll BE
There" be invited the audience to sing
and they made the corridors ring with
their voices.
Miss Reba Seyers. who went from
This city 10 work abroad with the
d0ughb0ys also received a hearty greet
ing She appeared with Miss Helen
Haig and Ensign Gorham In tableaux
THAT closed the program, and which
depicted the salvation Army serving
10ughnuls and coffee TO the doughboys.
Afler The t3bieaux the doughnuts were
given 10 the children who were fortu-
nate enough 10 be near the front OF
The spectators.
The band played many splendid Sc
lections and the numbers were featured |
by a c0rnet solo.
40 the opening Of The evenings pro- |
gram, Irving easier, of tho Wilmington |
Community Service, led q sing while /
iie crowd was waiting for The band TO |
arrive. They showed that They could !
entertain as well as be entertained.
Following The band concert there |
was community dancing.
Tomorrow evening will mark a not !
able celebration IN The Christmas pro-
gram There will be playlet by the |
y w C.. A., community singing and |
some vaudeville acts, and the program |
viii end with a dance that will con-
iinue until the New Year arrives. |
Dancers are inviled 10 appear masked |
and In carnival costumes. Mrs. w. G. |
Taylor. wife Of Mayor Taylor, will aid |
by obtaining chaperones for the dance.
An effort viii be made 70 put as much |
II The holiday spirit into the inaugur-
alton OF The New Year las possible.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
Ry GEORGE u. MATERs.
N. e. A. Washington Bureau, ii2
Munsey Bldg:

N. e. A. Washington Bureau, ii2s-1i3i
Munsey Bldg:
WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. 3O-Bring
on the neighborhood kitchenl
10 viii llft from the overworked
shoulders Of the housewife the drudg-
cry Of preparing meals and save the
family money.
Is it possible 10 save money on the
food2 The Bureau Of Statistics OF the
Department OF Labor says il is possible
10 save $500 a year. But
The wife must possess extreme thrift.
She must be OF high intelligence. Must
have great industry in shopping. Must
have good fortune in buying. And do
the maximum amount Of work.
The bureau says buying in large
quantities is a good way TO save. Let
the neighborhoOd do it.
Furthermore, the bureau says siS7s7
more can be saved on the average fam
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

NEW YORK. Dec. 3O-Health Is 50
much matter OF mental attitude, ac-
cordlng TO Health Commissioner Royal
Copeland, that he has named The sec
ond week In January, 1890, as a "Live
Longer Week." In which war Is TO be
made-mentally-on the crouch.
81 believe that the average life Of q
New Yorker, or anybody else, can be
heightened TO So years." said the com
missioner
The designation Of Live Longer
Week. Is made In the hope that rules
will be followed during that week Will
be adopted permanently.
THE mind has much 20 do with the
physical condition" said Copeland, "and
during the Live Longer Week we shall
advocate cheerfulness and a happy man
ner.' Dr. Copeland believes that the
mental attitude Is going 10 be given
more and more attention by physicians
In the treatment and prevention Of dis
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
ENTERTAIN AT CHRISTMAS BiNNtB

Special 10 the Evening Journal,
SEAFOfiD, Del, Dee S0-AiF. and afrs.
Cyrus w, Faviagas, JF., Of West Seaford
gave q chssRiRg Christmas dinner on
SUNDAY to ten Of their relatives and
friends. The guests were Afr. and Mrs.
A. M wiiliB, Ms. and Mrs Luther r.
LeCaies aBd children, Ray and William,
Mr.. ami Mrs Rred Lecates, Mrs. Mar
garet Leeates and e. Edward Hurley.
Thirty members SRd friends Of Mt.
Olivet NJ. p. Church gave The pastor, 4he
Rev. b. F. Hurley and family a delight
ful surprise or Friday Basht. bringing
with them many good things 10 cat.
Mr.. 5nd Mrs. Abraham Griffith, and
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Grinith Of Jenkin-
towB, Pa, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Marvel.
B. i. Gordy, Jr., sEi daughter, Of
philadelphia, are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Frank Gordy. Sr.
Mrs Emma Priee Of Wilmington, and
Mrs. Monroe MeSsick and daughter,
Mildred, of Dover, spent Sunday with
NJ. and Mrs. Fred Owens.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
FAMILY LOSES ALL
WHEN HOME BURNS

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del. Dec. 3Oe-Fire OF
unknown origin destroyed tho home
and contents Of John Laurey about
midnight Friday night. The family es-
capped but lost all their clothing. The
family II now being cared for by
neighbors until n home can be pro
vided for them.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
MORE SUSSEX BRIDEs.
Special 10 the Evening Journal.
CTOpGFTOVJNJ DeC QO-Elmer

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Dec. 30-Elmer Hast
ings, son Of James II. Hastings, OF Mil
ton, and Miss Sale Pettyjohn, daugh-
ter Of Arthur Pettyjohn, OF Harbeson,
were married Saturday night by the
Rev. II. L. Murphey, Of Harbeson.
Announcement OF the marriage Of Miss
Mary Frances Atkins, daughter OF VIII
liam r. Atkins. Of Mlllsboro, and VIII
liam Herald Brlttingham, son Of David
Brlttlnghsm, OF Lewes, has been made
the ceremony being performed in VII
mington by the Rev. F. NJ Kirkus last
Friday.
Elwood Fell OF Pocantico, n. Y, and
Ella Wilson. OF Lewes, were married
Christmas Eve at Lewes 0y Rev. Omar
E. Jones.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
DEATHS.

! DOHERTY-In this city, on December 80
] 1912 Margaret, wife Of the late Philip
Relatives and friends are invited to at
I tend the funeral from her late residence,
No. 011 w. Eighth street, on Saturday
morning, az o'clock. Solemn requiem
mass at st. Paul's Church. Interment az
Cathedral cemetery. Please omit flowers.
wHITB-on December %, 1919, Henrietta,
wife Of Hampton White, In her Ssth
Relatives and friends are invited 70 az.
tend the funeral services, at Mt Salem AI
u: Church, New Castle, Del, on Thursday
afternoon, January !, at o'clock. Inter-
ment In adjoining cemetery.
rAYLOR-Near Harmony Station, on De.
cember 3d. 1919, Anna, wife Of Robert
Taylor. aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
dence, near Harmony Station, on Friday
afternoon, January 2 at 1.30 o'clock In-
terment nj White Clay Creek cemetery,
Automobiles will meet IL o'clock trOlleya
at Stanton.
sTAATs-In this city, on December 2s
.0l9 Solomon II. Stats, aged ss years.
Relatives, friends, Lafayette Lodge, No.
u, A. II. & A NJ; Washington and Lafay-
cite Chapter, No. ]. X. A. NJ; st. Johns
GS@mapdeFy o5ga Ne No x f. ana 16v,S Mechanics "a
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence, No. 404 Shipley street, on Thursday
afternoon, January ], 1920, at 2bO O'Clock
Interment at Riverview cemetery.
.CORKHILI,-In this city, on December 2s
1919, John T. COrkhill aged 4s years.
Relatives, friends, Eureka Council, Jr.
20. u. A. N. and Washington Camp, No. O,
p. o. S. Of A., are Invited 10 attend the
funeral services at the waiting room, at
Riverview cemetery, on Wednesday after
noon, December 81, at 2.30 o'clock. Inter-
ment at Riverview cemetery.
JACKIE this city, on December "a,
1919, Martha r., widow Of william III.
Jack, IN her S2nd year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services, at her late resi-
dence, No. 4O5 Shlpley street. on We'd
nesday, December 81, 1919, at 2.50 o'clock.
Interment private.
COMEGYS-In this city, on December 90,
1919, Ida Morris COmegys, daughter Of
Flora Morris, aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, from the resi-
dence of her mother, No. GO4 Penn street.
on wednesday afternoon, at O'Clock. ln-
terment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
CASSIDY-In this city, on December %,
1919, John Cassidy, aged 6S years.
Relatives and friends are Invited TO at
tend the funeral services from his late resi-
dence, No. $50 West Fifth street, on We'd
nesday afternoon, December 81, at
o'clock. Interment at silyerbrOok eeme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
SANTA KIND TO PASTOR.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Del, Dec. 30-The Rev.
Daniel J. Glvan, psstor Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Of this pdace,
was presented with handsome suit OF
clothes. an overcoat and hat as q
Christmas glft from the congregation
OF his church. Mr.. Givan was much
plessod with his gift.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
prLAWARE CITY GNSsr.
III fn IIa NNenInH Ilnrnnl.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Dee. 30-Mr. Bent
ley sHd daughter Miss Rena Bentley OF
Baltimore, are visiting Herbert Bentley
and fsmily here,
Psui Layfisid Is sBeRding the holi-
days with is parents, the Rev, and
Mrs. Levin W. teyfeld.
Mrs katie BofiRgsr OF Philadelphia,
IS spending some time here with her
family.
Tho Presbyterian Sunday School held
their Christmas treat last night.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
LOCAL SECURITIES
MARKET IRREGULAR TODAY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30 United Press
Prices were irregular at the stock
market opening today. United States
Steel opened at i0i7s, off "a; United
States Rubber 1884 off "a; Crucible,
2iOls. off 4; New York Central, 6sSs, up
81; Southern Pacific, l0i&, off ss; Pan
American i03, off Il American T. and
r.. 957s, off Is Texas Pacific I0S; Mex
lean Petroleum 2i21s, up 2; American
Woolen i39, Off Is; Studebaker 1868,
up ~, and North Western 96ss, up r..
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
MIDDLET0WN MAS0NS
NOW In NEW HOME
lneclal to The Evenlne Ionrnal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Dec. f.-The new
home Of Union Lodge, No. 3, A. r. &
A. NJ, OF Middletown, was dedicated
Monday evening. when reception was
given for members Of the lodge and
visitors. The lodge has had no per-
manent home since the old opera house
was burned, on December 81, OF last
year. The lodge at that time had
quarters on the third floor OF that
building. On June 4 the lodge pur-
chased the brick building on South
Broad street. known as the old Tran
script Building. Since that time more
ground on the south and west sides
has been bought and the building en-
iarged- The building Is a three-story
structure, with lodge room on tho
third floor. This room Is 10 by 40
feet. All the furniture Is new, as all
the lodge possessions OF previous
years were burned in the Opera House
fire. The second floor viii be used for
entertainments and banquets. The
town once ls on the first floor.
The reception Monday night was IN
honor OF the twcnty-One members OF
the lodge who were in the United
states service during the recent war.
One member OF the lodge. Rupert Mum
den Bursian. a major in the Marines.
died OF pneumonia soon after landing
IN France.
"A memorial tablet in memory OF
Major Burstan was placed in position.
The tablet was prepared by Bucher,
OF Wilmington. Prominent members
OF the A. r. & A NJ were nrasent
Grand Master Harry Maier presided at
the ceremonies, assisted by the grand
officers OF the State lodge. The Rev.
Milton McCann. Of Smyrna, grand chap
lain, was the orator Of the evening. ].
9. Jolls. acting caterer for the evening.
served a delicious dinner at 6 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
To RECLAIM bod. .OOo AGNES.

WINNIPEG, Dec. 30-Through a sys-
tenn OF drainage 10000 acres Of fertile
land, forty miles east of here will be
reclaimed. The cost VIII he small COM
pared 10 the value Of tho land. which
agrlculturisis say Is Of fine quality.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
IIyERpnnL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 30 united Press)
Spots opened in limited demand to-
day with prices firm. Sales amounted
TO 5000 bales. Receipts totalled $1,000
bales including $1,000 American. Fu-
lures opened steady.
American middllngs fair, 1861; good
middllngs, 30.i2; full middlings, 29t7;
middllngs, 1872; low mlddlings, 25S;
good ordinary, 2292: ordinary, 2t.92
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30 UNITED Press.)-
Opening grain:
Corn, Dec, I9sh@lO; May, 13OhG3i
July, i291ed30.
Oats, May, s36s27s; July, 761s.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30 UNITED Press.)
The cotton market opened steady to-
day. January sold at 37.S5, up 10;
March, 80 70, up 25; May, 1890, up q;
July, 32.45, up 25, and September, 29I5,
up 30.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
"Jazz"
THAT'S THE ANSWER TO
WORK PROBLEM.
Tango Laundry" Points to
Easiest Way Out
BY EDWAID VI. THIERRY,
y. +. A. Siaf Correspondent with thC
Smithsonian Universal African
Expedition.

flADtUIIIUH.
NMBERLTY, South Africa. Dec. 30
The American housewife who "just
simply can't get a lsundress" might
borrow leaf out OF the African ma
tive's book.
No good offering The old excuse: "And
you know I'm not strong enough to
stand over a washtub all dayr
Try the Kaflr's tango laundry"
No elbow grease needed. You require
no tub, no washboard
Dance while you work.
Learn TO do the tickle toe and wash
The clothes as white as snowl
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

To Cure a Cold IN One Day
Take LAXATIVE BR0MO QUININK Crsb-
and works OF the Cold. z. w. GROVES
signature on each box. 50e.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
TRANSPORTATION,
To Philadelphia
and Chester
FFem Fourth Street Wharf.

Schedule In Effect September 20, 1918.
Subject TO Change Without Notice.
Leave both Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf and Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf wcck-d days, except Saturdays AZ
500 A. NJ, ~ O'Clock. noon. and 4.15 p A.
On Saturdays, Sundays, and HOLIDAYS.
ESQ aud 1920 a. NJ, 1.3O, 4.15 and PM
ON New Years Day, January /, schedule
win be the same as on Saturdays and Sun
days.
GTeN-PBNNsGRoyE ROUTE.
Schedule In bfect September "a, 1919
DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAYS.
Leave Wilmington Tor PennsErove nj
$50. 500, and 1000 A. NJ, 1900 o'ci9ck.
noon; ECO, 400 500, 500. 1000 and I2.90
Pm.
Leave Pennserove, Scr Wilmington, at
$50, 7.is, 900 and f1oo A. NJ, leo s0o.
500. 200, 200 and 1870 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
IN MEuoRIAnr,

In loving remembrance OF our darirus
mother, Katie Golden, wife OF John A.
Golden, who departed from this life De.
cember 30, 1912 Husband and Children
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-13
JOHN MARTHA

Wartha passed to his reward, after
suffering. for some time from complica-
ton Of diseases, at the Loretto hospital.
The deceased had been ailing more q
less during the past year.
John Wartha was born in Bohemia,
Austria, January 20, 1863 and came to
this country when he was sixteen years
old. He made his home in Mankato
for two years and then removed to New
I'm where he made his home ever since.
He was well known to many here as he
followed the trade Of painter and deco
.rator.
The deceased was married on February
12, 1896, in the local Catholic church
to Miss Anna Filzen, who survives to
mourn his demise Six children, namely
Rose, Florence, Clara, Eleanor, Marcella
and Joseph were born from this union.
The latter came home several days age
from Charleston, S. G., where he was
while the other children have always
been home. The deceased is also sur
vived by a brother JOS. Wartha. re-
siding in st. Paul and another brother
and sister residing in the old country.
Funeral services were held Monday
morning at ten o'clock in the Catholic
church after which the. remains were
inferred in the Catholic cemetery. The
deceased was member Of the st. Johns
Court For many years he was first
Sergeant Of the Second Regiment Band
and more recently the solo cornetist OF
YOUNGSTERS Band He will be greatly
missed from this organization.
band
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-13

Some Of our prohibition enthusiasts,
Q evSr smoke, are likewise against
tobacco as a degradin in uence. There
are negat onists n all walks Of life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-13
Z ] ! |
EN- AN s B
FIRST WEE IS IF S IIoPME Ms
STRIKE PASSES WITHOUT
CAUSING TROUBLE
SOME FREIG HT TRAINS NOT
8. RUNNING on: e. "
LINE.

About week has passed since the
railroad shopmen' strike began. The
strike reached New LJlIn last ednesday
when all the shop cen on this division
|sof the G. & n. w, and the "a apolis
& st. Louis railroad walked out or did
not report for work j be Walkout
affects the railroad all over the country
and it was feared that the strike would
cause serious disturbances N the handling
of freight and Passengers. As lar as
could be ascertained up to noon Tuesday
the two lines running 1 into New i'm
are still running mr. all Their trans, passen-
ger and freight, as Usual, with the eAcep-
ton OF an occasional freight tram that
had to be taken out on the Northwestern
division Some delayShas been reported
for son e OF the other trans,
! No Embargo On Z reig ut.
So lar the situation dld not cause the
expected embargo on 1relgEt shlpll erts.
The only restrlctlon paced 1pon these
shlpn ent SIS sis eontalned y lle ioAo VIII 9
annot ncenae nt rom y: 3. Als sl
regional d dlrector ol ralroads s1or tne
f<Nvnc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-13

The appearance Of q Motorists Pro-
|tective League suggests new class
division Of society into petyoletarians
and pedestrians.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-13
& I ! ! : I! I!
rs. WENZEL SCEfLOEGEL


MRS. WENZEI SCHInEGEI
M 81 anal schloeoel 5 q s;oel
IN, q, -, 81
diseases at the Loretto hospital last
sunoa " us 8 8 - 's.1 81 !.
s - : 8 .'olll s. fas's Is, ss'1ne,
ie' s.11s - = 1,.lls. 81. 80
3s'...l', - 81. : ), s. ! rs s. !, -:
s. 8 $500 - i..s'. s..s q s.,..s
- l.,sa11'..s - ~ =
& ~ u. ]. slsas ~
r. *, 3. q ). 3. -
g ~ ~. ~
6. e., 8. & s'ss'ss.' .
-, IS -. :. - s-,e..1.l
aA1>. s. q - !.
io,s1l =, s.,
s - - -
3 5. - 6. az g. E,;za
,ss,s a., No.. do. rs
3, - .tts,,da,ls tba funeral
-.
s. a. q ast1., h.fora M schloee death,
s. $500 ,,,hor father
8 J, - a.,
:; SIS IS s' So.
JOS = 81 RAN NJ a.
Last Thursday ccgrred the death
q JOS. hrandl, o1o resldene = VS. q :,
5. -, s, s,,,,.,.a9 haa,,
4, s;;,,.a G,,r;;st,,. ,fTo,;n,, fro, all
s, a,,ts 8 ~ st,,,s : o,I1 8 Nos horn s,
Co.. - 1saoa,,, ,,ar aAa and tb,,s
- +la t;,,o
aaatl s. 8, ~. s. ,,o,s ,,+rv
,,;;+,, H.. !. r,nts7 n-bon IL uas ! ,-o,,no
LA g ,uas.- : arr;od about tb;r ~
a;obt voa . 400 his wife preceding him
- daatb aho, ! twenty two svears ago.
The deceased s s. rived bv The. fol-
j u,;;no cb;ldron (,,eoroa With whom he
{, IS ~ ,,or,a u,,o and Iosonh Mrs
20 II 3 -. .nd M;ss Z harine If
W. ~ s, 1sr,,,L ynnfar
a., Me- ~ ! rt;,, T1,.,, !, o.
p;dn,a,, s n salso. survived ~ two
,,ros1, =. Ioh,, Rr.nd,.,' e Wet Newton
a,,a "a -, 8 s,,f th;s civ F,ner-
s. So. 100 n,ld .fro,,, +ha az .aoroa
- q 9, x1a,o
st, arrsd = 10 e. ceeraa %. on, eterv
-.
ANDREW AN e ]. = EiRHOLNl
:, a ,os f,,y,, roe; nnf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-13
.NT.W LIN AGAIN VICTORIOUS

I $50
The New Ulm Baseball team again
cane, out on top on SUNDAY. i5hey
defeated the Green Isle Nine py Z sac
score OF 70 TO At. the beginning
OF the game IT looked as 7 the view olili
boys would Walk away Win 1he pacoil
At the end OF the second inning the
score was to = m favor o. 5fe loea's.
This apparently mace them % sure q
their victory and Trey began 70 le'aA
f.roa,, 4slars - :. fva S, ore :. nners
s o,,er 10 nlsta and sbav;no fo,.r 81 their
o,,,, !, 3, al bet.pea, tho bases bv
40 a,,oor=nza+a1 bf,.l s,;s;t;ne n;;teher The
game as q Whole was q very ineeies .'ns
play IRON the standpolnt q ene. loesai ian
Special attention y cameo 70 tne,-lour
game series announced 51or the. non !,
Coming. celeoratlon. ne Hrse ealf'ee WI
" pay ~ VI ''oiielss n a, !"
I noon the New Tim Nine will meet
the boys from Gibbon, on Tuesday
afternoon those from st. Peter and
on Wednesday afternoon those from
Springfield. All the visiting teams have
strong lineup, assuring fast and
interesting game for each day.
~ 5e,sS31