davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
Nenes bon @opllam.
@rrlt. Sdalf mar am Samstag in
'@eid1ften in 8lan6.

@llit. S1alf mar am Samstag in
@eid1ften in 9lanb.
2pl,is Sduenemepcr un0 8attin
tratcn leBte ISOLDE einc Geiie nod
Mebrasfa an no iic Serpanotc uno
@efannte beiu6en pcrbcn.
Cine M,13abl llnierer 9%elppbner be.
CAB lid leste 8ode nad 9lanb I'M
Der 8eerbigung bes berit. sScrmunn
-2rauie bei5utpobnen.
Sermann &uoolpb febrte lcsten
Sreitae bon ct. 2outs 5uriif lpobin
er gereiit par Inn feline Sobne Srit
ltno @ouaro iopic ieinem 8rl10er
@i,itap &ubolpb gu beil,den.
3ie &oabbonbfrage miro bier piel
beiprpden nno fbeint piele 8efiir.
1porter au baben.
Seroinanb 8les, bon Sermann,
mar leste ISOLDE bier mo- er auf ieiner
Sarm beih1ftigt NOR.
Srau Senrp Sbuenemeper, nelhe
ii6 a,f Der &ranfenlilte befano, lit
our Sreube ibrer SamiIic inb Sreu,l-
De nieber boIlfommen geneier.
@m. Hles u,b @nn. SdltenemeDer
iino bon Noro Dafota 5uriidgefebrt,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
Ins &uiebnb nnb 1tmsesenb.

Mm Iittpod. Sreitag ,nb CONS
tag batten mir Hcgen uno e~inltiueilen
bitten mir gerll,e bes Segens.
aorff 8ros. Baben bie 8adltein'
Mrbeit fir bas nelte Shulbnis I'M
Neeie 9iitrift, nabe 9rafe, pollenbet.
s. s. 2atal bon bier bat ben Con.
trdft fir Die Shreinerorbeit urb bai
nit Tbeo. Sicfmann bereits Die glus.
fiibrung bes Gontraftes bcsonnen.
Simon Iaion, bon &eb Saf,
bradte am lesten Rcntag @ier unb
Butter inu @ertDe bon $53.40 bier
Der al lrnierem Troouftenbdnblcr
Berger.
Sn Ser @obnlnng bon Sobn 8.
S6ulte funb Ietten Samstag 81 gbs
rem l0es 8eburtstages unierer belieb'
ten 2ebrerin SRI. @Ila Soritmann
cine fdone lleberraidungs Bartb
itatt, an tpelber iib etipa so ilnierer
iuneen 2elite betbeilisten i1nb einer
bergniigten Meno %berlebten.
Bert griber, meIder burh bas @nt-
eleiicn zines Doctor : @ager,s, Den CT
als @iienbabn : augeitellter benubte,
erbeblid berIest tulirbe, bat iid be-
reits ipieber ioipeit erbolt bab er aus.
geben fam.
Gin Sradtlpagen entgIeiite bier bor
bem gabnbofc uno berbinoerte ben
Serfebr Inn nabe5li IL Stlnben.
S. McGlain mar mebrere Gage bier
i'm Sntereiie Der @asconaoe County
Sire Clan Co., ipelde bel Sobnion
Stdtion Die bier eegrobene Soneroe
breiint unb fir ben Warft 5iibereitet.
Srait gbas. Seiemann, bon nabe
Berger, befinbet fid bier 81 9eii,d
bel ibrer Mlttter Srau Sermann
@inter.
Srau aIlmcper, bon ct. 2ouis, lit
bier 81, @ait BEL Der Samilie $. S.
9rinfmann.
9ieie 8ode finben in Der bieiigen
90. 6. Stride cine In5abl Grped'
lungs ; 8eriammlllngen itatt. Sim
Spnntaa Mbenb miro Dr. Stiiefe-
martit, bon 8arrenton Sic Breoigt
balten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17

EDUCATION, Department Of tbe Sn.
terror, beraiisgegcbenen Bulletin.
1918, SO. 80, .Sraining 2ittle Chill.
oren. Saggeitions for Harents"
@r0ieb,ng Der fIeinen &inoer. Dor.
idlage fir @ltern) eridienen. Durd
3%uicnbung bon 15c. an Che Superin.
tenoent Of Documents, Government
Printims Office, @aibineton. .. G..
fam man Dos Bulletin beSieben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
Snsanie semadjte sammelbader.

,8ir baben itniere aleine nit if.
reu eriten 9iidern NIT Dem gr5Bten
Sntereiie beobadtet. gs iie nilse.
fGbr IA Wonate alt mar, bat iie ibr
critics Bud, elm nit SierbilSern Der.
iebenes leiuenes 9ilberbud erbalten.
Die Namen Der Sierc ilainnten mir,
inoem mir ibr Die 9ilber Scigten UNI
na6 uno nod fonnte iie Tie ieIbit aus.
finbie MAIDEN. Radbem lie 5u ipre.
den anfing. fonute iie aud Die Na.
men nenilerl. Bidder nit leinenen
farbigen 8iIbern bon peridieoenen
@escnitanoen muroen in ndditer &ei.
benfolge Dem &inoe geseben.
SnSem Die @egenitGnoc in ben Der.
i6ieoenen -5unddit crit
flint auf, einem WaIe-ge3dblt uno
Die slufmerfimfeit bes ainoes aiif
Die Sarbe gelenft murbe, lernte es Die
3ablen unb Die Sarben.
@ir fGnoen, bob einfade, aiibauie
semafte. i,nSerreiBbare Sammel.
bidder aut aufrieoenitellenbitet II. ant
biibi6iten maren. @ir batten I'M go.
rai,s cine MnaabI bunter 9iloer aus
Den 3eitidriften geiammelt. Sir bic
Seiten oes @lides beriitten mir
braltnes PAPER muslin. Stiide, Die
12 3oll brett unb "a Coll lang ma.
rem, lcgten mir ems aitf bas anoere,
unb inoem mir Tie Damn in Der Witte
Suiammenndbten, batten mir Elm
Bud, bas geidloiien olu0lf Coll lang
unb aipolf Coll brett mar. @uf bic
Seiten flebten mir Die @iloer.
Gin Bud entbieIt Die 8iIber bon
Siibncrn, Srrtbdbnen, GiifcnL @nten,
@GnSen, Y%erIbiibnern lino aud einige
bon Sarben nno 1r1bcn. sSn Elm on.
oeres Bud flebten mir Die 9ilber bon
unicren Saistierer. 8iele bieicr
9iloer itelltan bas Samilienleben Die.
Ter Tiere in ibrer natiirltden l1nleeb
u1g bar.
0ie 3abI Ser Bidder bieier grt lit
fat unbegrenat. 8ogel, @li,men. Sc.
miiiearfen, @eperbe, gferbau uno
@eibi6te fortnen ollie auf bieie Mrt
unb @eiie benz &inbe porgefiibrt per-
ben. @enr infer fleines Mdbden
Glter miro, mollen mir Bidder her.
itellen, in oenert mir bilolid b%aritel.
len, mie Der 8oben ecpfliigt, Der go.
men aepflan5t, iuie Dos @etreibe
FlpGd)It ilnb ipie geerntet mirO,cbis es
idIieBIid an ben Wiillcr unb Den
9Gder geIangt uno Dem ainbe in Der
Farm bon 8rot ~porecicBt miro.
Gin ipeiterer intcreiiantcr gntipid.
lungsproaeB lit Dos 9ailen bes Sal.
les. 9as Bud miro 9iloer bonn
@uIb, BON ltmbalcn Der 9Gume, bon
Sen Yfcroen uno @agcL bic Die
@dlume nad Ser Sagemiible idlep.
pen, Dem Sdneioen uno gbbobeln Der
8rcttcr. benz Giienbabnaug, Der iie
gum Solalager brinet, benz 3im.
mermanrL Der Die 9retter %auiammen.
fiigt. bonn 8a,ten bes Sauics unb
idIieBlid bonn fcrtig eebaitten Saiiie
unb Ser BARN mobenben 5amilic cnt.
balten."
9ieier aufdmmen nit anoeren bon
aIs ainbereGrtnerinnen eeiduIten
Miittern geidriebenen @rtifeI iinb
fiir5li6 in einem bon Dem Bureau Of
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
J. koeHer,
S9mieo II. 8agenma9er
@ermann, g1o.

Sd perbe beftrebt fem MIR bic
belten arbeiten II. @aaren 5i liefern.
Sd babe Ianec Grfabriing TN Bferbe-
beidlagen foiuobl pie i'm S1miebe.
an6 Waeenbonoiperf.
Sdrmtpagen, BugeieS, Ntam,ir.
Spreaoers unb Sarm.M ai@inen N,
Sano ODER a,if WeftelIuns si giinfti.
gen 9eoinguneen mn6 an annebmba.
rem Hreiien ~oeliefert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17

Srl @aibinston, Mo. beabiidtigt
Der Staotratb Die Staten fir @aiier.
liefernne gu erbober, ba Die einnab.
men bel Dem segcnipartigen Rreifc
nidt binreiden INN bie altsIaaen 5u
6efen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17

mo iie mebrere Monate beim @ei5en.
breidell beiddftigt roaren.
Die 8eit bes Sorebum : &odens
lit iett ba un6 biele lnierer sSarnler
iino our 3eit nit oieier arbeit in
Iniprltd genont11en.
Sreo Diele bat mebrere Stiere an
Sennefe iinb S6oening, bon Spens.
bile, berfauft.
Go. Summert Morriion, Mo., bic.
tet cu6 giinitiae @eleacnbeiten e,,er
@elb in quite Sarmldnoereien an5u-
legerl in biefen rno Nadbar.g oun.
tics.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19
Time Is The Test
The Testimony of Westminster PeO
pie Stands the Test

The test of time is what tells the
tale. The public soon finds out when
Misrepresentation are made, and
merit alone will stand the test Of
time.
Westminster people appreciate mer-
it, and many months ago local citizens
publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney
Pills; they do so still. Would citi-
zen make the statement which fol-
lows unless convinced that the article
was just as represented? Below is
testimony such as the sufferer from
kidney ills is looking for.
Jesse Stultz, Pennsylvania ave-,
Westminster, says: 'My kidneys acted
irregularly and the secretiOns were
unnatural My back ached and I
had pains in my side. Doan's Kidney
Pills helped me at once. I continu-
ed using them and was soon better"
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mr..
Stultz said: "Doan's Kidney Pills are
wonderful. 7 never have to take a
kidney remedy now because Of the
excellent work Of Doan's."
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Stultz had. FOsterMilburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, NJ Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19
BACH1MAN'S VALLEY.

Sunday visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bolden were MIR. and
Mrs. William Bolden, daughters, Ger
trude and Alice, of Locust Hill, and
SON, Harry Bolden, of Hanover; Mrs.
Denton Warehime, daughter, Norma
and granddaughter, Helen Gait.
Mrs. Denton sWarehime and Walter
Bolden made business trip to Han
over Saturday last
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Halter were
Hanover visitors last Thursday.
Miss Helen Gait is spending a few
weeks with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Denton Warehime
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Halter and
| daughter, Catherine, visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland
Horich, near Melrose.
Miss Erma, Hazel and Charles
Halter visited in the home OF Herbert
F'rock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19
Working On Consolidation of As
bestOS Plant.

| Clients have been working since
August ON a. plan for the cOnsolida-
ton Of the Baltimore Roofing & As
bestos Manufacturing Company with
splendid1y equipped and plant of
similar nature. They have re-
ceiyed word that prominent bankers
i'm New York will finance the con-
solidation under certain conditions.
The plan proposed is to con-
sOlidate the Bramco plant with all
OF its assets and liabilities with the
other plant, issue $750,00O first pre-
ferred per cent stock for cash at
par $1,OO0,000. Second preferred Il
per cent stock and 100000 shares of
common stock without par value.
From the proceeds Of the First
Preferred stock it is proposed to-
apply 100000 to the liabilities OF
Bramco, which will pay over forty
cents1 on the dollar and leave $780,
900 for working capital.
From the Second Preferred it is
proposed to issue to the creditors of
Bramco stock an amount equal to
the balance or their claim and the
residue or the second preferred will
be paid over to the stockholders OF
5LuC OIACA OO4AQuAyg WAO cAC 1UGEAV~
ing all stock and no money for their
plant.
A sufficient amount OF the common
stock will be allotted to the Bramco
stockholders to permit each holder Oh
preferred or common stock To re-
ceive Share FOR share except that
common stock of the Bramco issued
for patents, copyrights and trade
marks will have to DO turned back
without consideration.
Their stock will have back OF IL
nearly two million dollars or tangible
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19
CARROLLTON.

unite a change in the weather.
Nc Sue Keller is spending some
IN in Hampstead.
n and Mrs. O. M. Blizzard and fam
i, had the pleasure of entertaining
T,e Leah K. Becker, returned Mis-
,, Tr from India, the first of this
rsoE Miss Becker spoke in the Beth
! an Sunday evening to a large and
+ontiye crowd. She will return to
ndia next November.
Vrs George Houck has left the hos
MI where she had been for about
Id months and is visiting her sister,
Trs George Ebaugh and two little
anghters, of BALTIMORE spent. a
ample of days in Baltimore last week.
Miss Mildred Ebaugh, Of Westmin-
SER, was the guest Of her aunt, Gus
y Blizzard. and family last week
Mrs. Frederick Friese and son,
Henry. spent the weeks end visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Herschel Ware
helm, of Baltimore.
All children of the l.. T. T.. that
have prepared any books, ETC., for
the kindergarten be sure to bring
them to Sunday school on Sunday
morning. We would like a nice lot OF
things to send to the poor little chill
5ren to cheer their hearts this Christ
mas
Russell Cullison, of Hagerstown
spent the weeks end in our vicinity
Don't forget Sunday school at $50
A. m. Sunday. III | III -
W. FL. Grouse has received very
beautiful calendars to distribute
among his customers the first of the
Iear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19
>.,sINT GROVE AND REESE.

+ folks home last Sunday,
Gsin kep ont for Sunday school at
VI co. .;n,e 1890, and after Sunday
pew ~ children Of the u. T. l..
SOol o. any cards or pictures to
t0 na' III free kindergarten at 126
Gd V 1a n. street, Baltimore, either
sGA e seud them to the given ad-
rss' anostcards paste the address
sV .apsether and then you have
'Dlole p adies' Aid will not meet until
Joe Uag Mai time, January 2. Hope
Is sghers will plan to come as this
nl n election of officers for 1920.
" " IN Mrs. Butler Gorsuch spent
NJ raak's end in Baltimore shopping
h \ calling on friends.
' n 00 and Mrs. Stump, Of Baltimore,
W.T. h n with Mr.. and Mrs. Eek
fers sa for for the weeks end, helping to
rtcher. -,,a raason j. ,hon+/ ovar
The butclei 1A7
p ". Roy Alexander, of Philadel-
I. u ave his sister, Mrs. John Ship
PpN surprise visit on Monday.
M chas. Bell is still quite sick and
y ~, no taken to Maryland University
~ for treatment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19
ed the service i'm uniform.

ed the service i'm uniform.
A. G. Cent?, of Lineboro, with a
number of men from Hobart, are
camping at Spring Run Camp, near
Caledonia Park, on a deer hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cent?, Of
Pleasant Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Cent?, Of Hobart, spent Sunday with
Mrs. A. G. Cent? and family.
Miss Bernice KOpp, of Baltimore,
and Miss Marguerite Belt spent the
weeks end visiting VIM. Kopp and
family.
DR.. M. Wentz and wife, of Cumber-
land, visited Mrs. Anne Tracy, of
Lineboro.
Geo. Rupp, OF York, made a bust
ness trip to Lineboro on Tuesday.
Plans are being made to erect a
Lutheran parsonage ON the lot which
was bought from Oliver Wentz
Mrs. Irma Fridinger and daughter
Dorothea, Of Baltimore, spent Tues
day visiting VIM Kopp and family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19
BERRETT.

Mrs. McLinn has returned after
spending week with her son in At
lantic City
MIR. Byard Dorsey was in Balti-
more one day last week.
The pie social' held by the mem
bers of Messiah Lutheran church on
Wednesday evening was we'll attend
ed
Little Elizabeth Dorsey, who has
been on the sick list for several days
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F,reter, ST.,
have returned home after a week S
stay in Baltimore.
Mrs. Reels Shipley spent Thursday
with her daughter, Mrs. Roland Payn-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Freter, Jr.,
were in Baltimore on Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Streaker spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley F.
Barnes, of Porters, last week.
The churches are preparing their
Christmas programs to be held at
Messiah on December "a and at
Brandenburg on December rs, both
| beginning at 7.30. Everybody well
come.
Mrs. Robert Shipley and two chill
dren spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Samuel Wilson, of Gist.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19
NTLLERS.

Miss Minnie Hoover is visiting rel
atives at Hanover, Pa.
Mrs. Charles Miller and daughter,
Frances and Mrs. Ross Hoffacker
spent Tuesday at Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wentz and
Mrs. Harry Brilliant spent Monday at
Baltimore.
Christmas services will be held here
the evening before Christmas, the
24th.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bollinger
spent Sunday at the home Of the
formers mother, Mrs. Adam Smith,
near Hoffmanville, who was very I'LL.
Mrs s. H. Hare has been confined to
the house this week with a severe
cold.
Miss Kelly, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing her parents here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19
LiINEBORO.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller, Of
lineborO and Jacob Leese, Of Man
chester, made a business trip to Bal
tim0ra.
Miss Eva X. Cent? has returned
from a two weeks visit to friends in
Eastview
Butchering is all the rage in Line
bCrO Just now.
Rev Geo. w. Welsh. of Spring
Grove, delivered a. sermon prepara-
tory to demobilizing the service flag
in our church last Sunday. Seven OF
the boys who returned home attend
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19
Elashlighf.s..

The trouble with might is that it IL
always sure to be outnumbered
\ When q can has friends everything
In the world Is beautiful; when he IL
friendless nothing is.
Misery may love company, but our
experience has been that mighty few
folks want to associate with misery
all the time.
Life is a great vessel waiting for
us To put something into w and NIL
the time we are trying toA get some
thing out of it, instead
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19
PATAPSCO.

We are experiencing some cold
weather at the present time.
Miss Helen Logue of Ogg Summit
spent some time last week with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Wisner. :
Again we recall the wedding bells.
Listen!
We are sorry to hear of the death
of little George Wisner
Mr.. Edward Shamer butchered ON
Tuesday. He had very large hogs.
The Patapsco Methodist Protestant
Church of this place will hold an oY-
ster supper the second Saturday in
January. Don't miss it.
Christmas will soon be here and we
hope Santa Claus will be kind to every
one.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19
OGG SUMMIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder Arnold and
two daughters spent a few days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Wolf of Ogg Summit.
Miss Helen Logue has returned to
her home after spending week with
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Wisner, of Pa
tapsco.
We had a few rainy days last week.
Those who spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Logue, Christian Wolf,
Nellie Reese, Susie and Helen Logue,
James Gorsuch, Theodore Logue and
Johnny Wolf.
Mrs. Geo. Logue and son spent last
Saturday in Westminster.
Mr.. John Woolery, of near Ogs
Summit, is helping many people in
this community.
Wedding bells will surely ring at
this place Christmas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19

assets, figured at cost, of which
100000 will be in money and sub
ject only to the First Preferred
Stock.
The stockholders by this plan will
secure share for share III common
stock which is confidently expected
to be on dividend basis from the
start
It is expected that the detailed
plan will be completed within ten
days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19

Lambert Smelser, New Windsor,
who has been teaching at the Y. M. G.
A., Baltimore, has accepted a position
as auditor with Swift G. Co., Phila-
delphia.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-02

Use the Classified ad. Column.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-02
AnuIo-irish Tunnel.

Not only is it thought that the long
taiked-of tunnel between England and
France will be constructed at no re-
mote date, but there is also talk of a
tunnel between England and Ireland.
This would restore to slight extent
the geographical union that existed be-
tween the two countries in one geologi-
cal age thousands and thousands of
years ago. Great Britain and Ireland
were then separated only by a great
valley.
It is proposed to carry the tunnel
from some point on the coast of Ian
cashire to the nearest point in Antrim
or down on the Irish coast, a subma-
rine length Of "a miles. One of the
great benefits Of the tunnel would be
that it would shorten the transatlantic
journey by at least 4S hours. It would
also help the Irish cattle trade and the
shipping of perishable goods, especial
ly fish, to English markets. Estimates
OF the cost of the proposed tunnel vary
from $35,000,0OO to $SO,OOO,OOO.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-02
subscription $3.50 Per Year

and daughter, Mrs. Boothby, were pc
culiarly close and beautiful to the end.
The last few months on earth was a
period of intense suffering, caused by
fracture of the hip, and complica-
tions. The suffering was almost with
out cessation for fifteen long weeks
before she passed to the Home Land.
The release came to her Friday after
noon at 2:10.
Throughout her whole life she was
remarkably filled with self-forgetting
loye for all about her, for cheerfulness
and a youthful sympathy with the
present age. Her kindly nature and
loveable traits of character will long
live in the minds Of her loved ones
and friends. Her life and testimony
were benediction. Her end was
peaceful.
Her life was afulfllment of her fav-
orite text, BLESSED are the pure in
heart for they shall see God"
She leaves to mourn her loss, six
children: Mrs. Boothby of Hammond,
Mrs. Rosenquist of Mobile, Alabama,
Mrs. Thompson of Puyallup, Wash,
James L. Wilcox of Sunnyside, Utah,
Robert t. and John w. Wilcox of
Huntley, Montana.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-02
OBITUARY
George Washington Dunbar

George Washington Dunbar was
born in Harmony, Penn. He came to
Wisconsin in 1865 and engaged in
farming in the Big River township.
In 1875 he moved to the Town of
Clifton and in 1879 he married Miss
Bertha Barnes. Together they lived
in the Town of Clifton until 1902,
when they purchased the Burnett
place just east of the city of River
Falls. Mr.. Dunbar being far from
rugged in health, they thought best
in 1914 TO retire from the farm so
they moved into their comfortable new
house in the eastern part of the city
of River Falls.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar were born
six children, the first of whom died in
infancy. Those who survive their
father are, Mrs Winogene Marshall,
of st. Paul; Mrs. Lila Abrams, of
Chippewa Falls; Mrs. Florence Chap
man, at home; Harold and George, of
Clifton.
Besides his wife and children, he
leaves to mourn his loss three sisters;
Mrs. John Burnett, of River Falls;
Mrs. /. Beers and Mrs. Jacob Strausz,
both of North Yakima.
The simple services were conducted
at the home by his pastor, the Rev. G..
A. Bird, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, Of which communion Mr.. Dun
bar has been faithful member for
a number of years.
"And there shall be no more death,
neither shall there be any more pain,
for the former things are passed
away"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-02
FORMER KINNICKINNIC RESID-
ENT DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Kinnickinnic.-Fred Dodge, who
spent his young manhood in Kinnic-
kinnic, died recently at his home in
San Bernardino, Cal, after lingering
illness. He is survived by his wife, a
son and daughter, and his brother,
Lutte Dodge.
Miss Emily Mackin Of Madison spent
the weekend with friends here.
Miss Ada Fuller enjoyed a surprise
party given in her honor Friday eve
ming.
A large crew is working on the state
road by the John Black and Flint
farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Fuller attended
the funeral of Mr.. Oscar Straudmark
at st. Paul Monday.
In spite of severe wind storm and
the Ellsworth Fair, a good auction
was held at the Fred Kurtz farm.
Mr.. Osburn, of Madison, gave an
Anti-Saloon League talk here Sunday
that was one of the best we have ever
heard.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-02
OPERA SUCCEEDS BULL FIGHT
Famous Arena in Mexico City Will No
Longer Be Scene of Brutal
Slaughter.

The Teatro ell Toro in Mexico City,
once one of the most pretentious of
bull fight arenas, is now the home of
grand opera as result of President
Carranza's decree that bull fights
should cease. Interspersing grand
opera, dancers and concert artists
have appeared in the arena, and it is
stated that these various forms Of
amusement will be offered until some
definite action is taken as to the fu-
ture Of bull fighting.
1t was in this arena that what is
said to be one of the most remarkable
spectacles in the history of the sport
was staged. A bull, Ell Bonito, known
as one of the fiercest fighters, on being
brought into the arena charged and
killed three horses and injured as
many men without being. touched by
the estoque of any matador.
AS the bull stood believing def.
ance and with no one apparently will
ing to attack him, Miguel Ballo,
picador who was spectator in one
OF the boxes, leaped unarmed into the
Enclosure. In his outstretched hand he
carried two Jumps of sugar, which he
nonchalantly offered to the bull. The
animal suddenly ceased it's believing
and in a few moments docilely licked
the sugar from Ballo's hand. The
latter returned unframed to his box
amid the plaudits Of the spectators.