davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30
,,Begyndt er like endt."

Wort nylig afholdte Aarsmo-
de fattede Ell Beslutning ON at
sette yor Samfundsskole i lids
messig Stand, og Diet vedtog
med det for Ole at forsoge at
samle $1,000 = $250,000 til
Byggefond og andre $3.50, 900
til Lererlonsfond eller ,,Endow.
ment Fund"
Det var Ell temmelig uskyldig
Beslutning, tenkte Vi straks, da
den like forbandt hverken Me-
nighed eller Enkeltmand, for
yedkommende tegnede sit Navn
for ct visit Belob.
Og dog - den Omstendighed.
at 155 stemte for og kun 6 imod
den, loyede godt for Beslutnin-
gems Virkeliggerelse. Ligesaa
den Begyndelse, der blew gjort
under Aarsmodet. Men nu gael
der def ON Fortsettelsen. Be
'gyndt er like endt.
Kirkeskolens Betydning.
Kirkeskolers Betydning har
ofte veret omtalt, men der Dor
after og after mindes derom.
Der fodes Mennesker med Ler-
.lyst, Lyst til at studere og til
.egne sig Kundskaber. bet er
godt, at Diet er saaledes. Enhver
It'd trenger til oplyste og kund.
skabsrige Mend paa mango On
RAIDER. Kirken trenger til dem,
og Staten kan like undvere
dem.
Dette har Statens Mend for
lengst erkendt, og derfor har de
s9rget for Grundleggelse af baa-
de Almueskoler, hojere Skoler
og Universiteter.
Men her i Landet, hvor Reli-
gion og Kristendom er en- Pri-
vatsag. kan vel Kristne faa An
sattelse we'd Observation-Disclosures
Skoler og Uniyersiteter, men Kir.
ken har ingen som helst direkte
Anledning til at hindre, at van
tro og fritankerske Videnskabs-
mand oliver ansat som Larere
we'd disse Skoler.
Det er derfor, at Kirkeskoler,
sarlig Kirke-Colleger, er af saa
overordentlig Betydning. De er
af direkte Betydning for Kristen
Forplantelse, Trivsel og
Udbredelse, men de ell ogsaa af
Betydning for Landets Vel, ferst
og fremmest for Folkets moral
ske Sundhed.
Der har varet mindet ON, at
flere af Landets ledende Mand
err udgaaet fra Kirkeskoler, saa
sligo Mend STAIR like tilbage,
hvad Anledninger i Livet an
gaar. Mand som den for faa
Aar siden abode Jernbanekon.
ge Jim Hill havde Ole for Kir-
keskolers Betydning, og derfor
han store Summer til
deres St9tte.
Menighedsskoler som S6ndags-
skole, Ferieskole, Lordagsskole,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES har og-
saa uberegnelig Betydning, men
lie trenger haardt til Stptte at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30
National Lutheran Councils
I~ndsamling.

wore Lasere lenges naturligt
efter at erfare, hvorledes Diet er
eaaet eller gaar med Indsam-
linpen af de 81, 100000 til Hjelp
for Trosseskende j de af Krigen
hiemsegte Egne af Europa.
Den sidste Rapport, der er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30
Men har vi Rad dertil?

Dette Sporgsmaal har Vi sogt
at besvare I'D fra mango Syns-
vinkler, og Vi har faaet ct be-
kreftende Svar.
Lad os gore en- Runde ON
kring j Samfundet. vi er kun ct
lille Samfund, men alligeyel er
wort Samfunds Kirkers Verdi
ansat til $1,007, $50, og diets Pre-
steboliger til 1866, soc. En- Menig-
he'd har Kirke til $40, 900 og
P~restebolig til $4,000; en- anden
Menighed har Kirke til $40 1000,
after Ell anden til $25, 900. Man
ge andre Menigheder har code
Kirkeejendomme.
M vel, det beviser like, at
disse Menigheder har Raad til at
ofre store Summer til en- ny
Dana. Men det beviser dog, at
der har veret baade Willie og
Evne til at faa en- ,,up-to-dateo'
Kirkeejendom i Stand.
Men Vi gaar videre og ser
ind til Folk i deres private
HEM. Mango af dem Dor farve-
.Igt nok, men der er andre, som
Dor j moderne indrettede HEN,
enkelte j kostbare Hem. vi
misunder ingen af disse, Diet
glader os at Sc, at Diet er lykke-
des saa godt for dem. Vi gor
kun den Slutning, at de, der
har haft Sans for og Rad til
at indrette sig saa behageligt,
de maa ogsaa have Sans for OF
Raad til at vare med til at set.
tie yor Skole i tidsmessig Stand.
Saa rejser Vi nd paa Landet
og aflegger Farmerne ct Besog.
Her legger vi Merke til Bygnin-
ger, Besetning, Maskiner OF
andre Redskaber. Det err Ell For
n9jelse at Sc en- Farm i god Drift
og i Diet hele taget i god Stand.
Man kan ordentlig glade sig
paa vedkommende Families Veg
ne. Men mon like driftige Far
mere ogsaa har Sans for, at en-
skal settes j saadan Stand,
at den kan maale sig med an
DIRE. Og Diet maa jo yere en- rem
Fornojelse for mangen Ell vel
staaende Farmer at give sig
$1,000 TIL den her omtalte Sag =
vi setter ingen Granser.
Endelig har vi lagt Marke
til de mango Automobiler, like
blot ,,Fords'', men andre Ma
skinner fra $4,000 OPP til $4,000
Tro nu like, at vi vii
kritisere Folk, fordi de kerer
i Automobil. Visit kan Diet we're
EN- overdreven Luksus, men ell
lers- er Automobilet eft pragtigt
Befordringsmiddel. vi ger kun
den Slutning, at naar der er
til at sette saa mango tn.
sinde Dollars j Automobiler, som
Tilf@ldet err, saa maa der og-
ogsaa vare Rad til at opbygge
Dg udruste vor Skole.
Altsaa vi gaar nd fra, at
Samfundet like begarer mere til
sin Skole, end hvad der beho-
yes for at den kan settes ! Stand
Ill at gore sin Corning forsvar-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30

Kirke-C College et, hvor den ler-
lystne Ungdom kan faa sin I'd
dannelse og erhyerve sig Kund-
skaber til Brug i Liyet undeS
kristelig Indflydelse og Paayirk-
nino
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30

Maanedsblad for X. F. u. Ms
Maj-Nummer skriver bl. a. om
Forenirgens Arbejde og Maal i
Kobenhayn: ,,Det er endnu kun
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30

Naar, Lutheran Bureau med
deler dette efter Rode Kors",
saa gor Diet Diet rimeligvis, for
di dettes Rapporter anses for
nogtrene, og saa kan man der
udfra Suite, at hvad wore Sen
debud beretter ON Forholdene
serlig blandt lutherske Tros6-
skende like er overdreyet. men
der er virkelig og skrigende
Nod blandt dem. Lad os gore,
hvad Vi kan, for at hinlpe dem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30

s1idt - ~ d II ouhAs 1lplSC
denne var der kun rapporteret
1896, S39. 70. Men Diet a ogsaa fra
kun 1,7S1 I'D af 10,263 Organi-
sationer eller Aenigheder. | 7
Slater har man oversubskriberet
den paalignede Sum med tilsam-
men $2,659.67. (se andetsteds
en- noget senere Rapport).
Men der er endnu til nevnte
Dato %rapporteret saa lidt, at
der intet Skon kan gives over,
ON Maalet er naaet (eller skal
mass eller 81.
Vi tenkte da, at vi Wide Sc
saa vidt muligt at blive klar
over, hyordan DIET er gaaet in
denfor wort eget Samfund, OF
gik derfor I'll wort Samfunds
K%asserer og fandt nd, hvad der
er rapporteret til ham. Han har
indtil %. Juni modtaget eller
faaet Rapport ON $9,67S.7O.
bet er lige omkring Halvde-
len af, hvad der kunde falde paa
wort Samfund. Hvor mango der
saa har rapporteret direkte I'll
Statsformand eller til Finans-
sekreteren G. L. iKeffer kan Vi
10 like vide.
Men Vi vii tillade os at hen
stille til allie dem, der har rap
porteret direkte, at de i hvert
Fald sender Rapport ogsaa
til vor egen Kasserer ON, hvad
de har indsendt; thi Diet var
nok verd at vide, ON vi som
Samfund har varet med og gjort
vor ligelige Del.
Del er en- Ting, der giver
Haab ON. at Maalet skal Mas.
De indenfor wort Samfund, som
har rapporteret, har gi.
vet over end under den Del,
der kunde tilfalde dem. Lignen-
de beretter Lutheran Bureau ON.
Saa, dersom der like er altfor
mango, som Inlet COR, saa kan
der endnu mares godt Haab.
vi skal her tilfoje noget af
en- Rode Kors's Beretning ON
Tilstanden i de forskellige Ian
de, givet i Slutningen af Maj.
| de enkelte Lande er Situa-
t%ionen, som folger:
Ukranien- Tai err like til
g9ngelig, men omkring so Pro-
cent af Befolkningen PLACES af
Tyfus, Malaria eller Smaakop,
per, deriblandt natnrligvis Ber.
meme.
Sydrusland - B9rned9ds-
fald har i visse Egne naaet so
Procent. | Knban mangler 600,-
600 F%lygtninge, vesentlig Kvin-
der og Born, saa at sige alt. Man,
&c dode langs Vejen efter Deni-
kins Retrete, og andre dede paa
Tog til Novorossisk.
Armenie - Tusinder af
Born siges at vandre omkring
lig Hunde, Wide, skilte fra de-
res Foreldre, adende Gres oe
Nedder.
aukasus - Der er 25O,-
900 orphans" i Byen Erivan ale
ne. Tyfus raser.
Pollen AZ Diet samlede
Tai af 100000 eller 1000, 900
Born er AZ Procent syge eller
sNhkkede. Henved oOO,OO0 er for
eldrel9se eller skilte fra deres
Foraldre. Omkring 10000 Born
lober yildt omkring, og Piger
paa II til IA Aarsalderen er BILE
ven tvunget til at lede ct Liv
j Skam og Last for at eksiste-
re. Der er sorgelig Mangel paa
Fode og Klader.
Bulgarien Melk kan
like faas, og DSdeligheden
blandt Born err stor.
Serbien To Hundrede
Tusinde foreldrel9se Born van
drer omkring uden Omsorg og
lever fra Haanden til Munden.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30

Rettelse. I Disk. 4f %. Juni
stod der Listen over Bidrag
til Dana College bl. a.: C. H. R.
Christensen, Vermillion, So. D.,
$4,000. Skulde vere C. Christian
sen, Vermillion, So. Oak, osv.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30

Dodeligheden blandt s~maab6rn
er tiltaget med 15s Procent. Der
er Mangel paa Melk og Fedt-
stoffer. Modre er ofte uistand
til at give deres Born Die, fordl
de sely er underernerede.
Fra @ sterspprovinser
n e siges, at der err Flygtninge al
lie Vegne. Alene i Dyinsk er der
10000 Born, som tranger til
Hialp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30
K~irkekamp i Norge.

(Af Past. Gron, Fereerne)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30

l Tilfelde af, Bladet like modtages
regelmessigt, bedes man klage til det
stedlige Postkontor. Skulde dette like
Aielpe, bedes man henvende sig til Dan
sk%eren"s Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30

IKE faas, Og D9deligheden
blandt Born err stor.
Serbien To Hundrede
Tusinde foreldrel9se Born van
drer omkring uden Omsorg og
lever fra Haanden ill Munden.
Der er megen Tuberkulose.
Ungarn D9deligheden
blandt Smaab9rn er 40 Procent.
| 1913 d9de der $4,000 flere
Born ! Budapest end der f9dtes.
En- Tiendedel af Bernene j Buda-
pest lider af Tuberkler. Nyf9dte
Born vejer gennemsnitlig mellem
4 og 5 Pund. $4,000 Born mang-
Ter Sko. Kleder er nasten like
til at faa.
0strig g. - 10000 Born i
Wien lider af Bentuberkulose,
og 100000 af Lnngetuberkulose.
Tyskla d. En- og en-
halv Million Krigsforeldrel9se og
Ii Millioner andre Born tren-
ger til Hj@lp. To og EN- halv Mil
lion lider af Tuberkulose og er
underernerede. Vesentlig allie
-
Skoleborn err undervegtige, og
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-07

STz o. Young mems all-Wool suits. made
Vl/'OO up in latest styles to sell at $35.
Sizes "a to 40.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-07

dNvY@
6O ddLr We
y - nr SeueAeeV We
has The dohina
kbeayp to ell 70 rdooefm
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-07
$500 Grass Rugs, size 9x12, we sell for
$1O.95
NOTICE

We haven't room in an ad of this
size to quote prices on all OF our
line. Come to see US. We can
saveyou railroad fare from any
point III the valley and make
money besides by attending the
Sale.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-07

Co Or Mems fine all-Wool blue serge
~@@'VO suits made up to sell at $50.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
BIG TEAMS ON EDGE
F0RFOOTBA[[ GAME,
EAST AGAINST WEST
Cooler Weather Pleases Harvard
Men; $4,000 Seats Already
Sold for Contest.

Pasadena. Dec. 31.--Harvard and Ore
gon universities football squards tapered
off their training today for the East
versus the West football game here to-
morrow. Both teams did enough work
to keep in condition. Coaches expressed
satifaction with the condition Of their
men:
To all appearance Harvard players
lost a little weight without submitting
to severe grooming in training here.
while Oregon players laid on trifle Of
flesh. this tending to equalize the weight
of the opponents.
TIE weather is cooler and more like
that the Harvard players have been ac-
customed to. The prediction for tomor-
row is fair and cooler.
The game has created the greatest in
terest yet shown in the annual eastwest
classics here. More than 33OOO seats
have been sold.
Both Teams Ready.
"Oregon is ready" said Coach Hunt
ington. I'VE deem it an honor to be the
representative of the west in the
struggle before us and whether the
score goes for US or against US, We'll
be fighting every minute
MY men are in splendid condition.
declared Coacn Robert flSnef Oh 1dr-
ward Our training has been brief but
sufficient" The football to be used in
the game will come from the sky.
ARRANGEMENTS were made today with
well-known motion picture star to
drop the ball from an airplane before
the starting which is to be at 80
O'Clock.
Several changes have been made by
each team in the lineup previously an
nounced For Harvard. A. Horween
will start at left half instead Of Hum
phries. who will be held on the reserve
and it is thought by some. probably will
be put in during the latter part of the
game.
For Oregon. Howard will play at right
instead of left. and Williams at left
guard. instead Of Mautz. and Mautz at
right guard instead Of Harding.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
HERE'S A NEW ONE;
It MEANS ONE MAN s
FAST, ANOTHER SLOW
British Scientific Shark Says
Dempsey's Chances Rest
on His Reaction
Time"

London. Dec. 31--The chances Of
Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight
champion, to win in his proposed fight
with Georges Carentier. the famous
Frenchman. will depend more upon
Dempsey's reaction time than upon
any superiority he may possess in weight
and muscular power, according to a
medical writer in the Evening News. In
explaining what he means by reaction
time. the author says:
Briefly the reaction time Of muscle
or set Of muscles is the measurable
period which elapses between the impulse
TO act and its transformation into action.
The differences in reaction time are
very great. A man with big reaction
time cannot hope by practice to become
the equal in this respect Of another born
with a small reaction time. interviewer
with this is psychological reaction time
or quick or slow wittedness.
IF he is symmetrically formed. has
the average amount of courage. a sound
heart and lungs and has mastered the
art of boxing, a heavyweight of twelve
stone 16S pounds) with small physical
and psychological reaction time has suf-
ficient muscular power to deal with a
man with fairly big reaction time. what
ever the latters size and reach may be.
There is not Il shadow of doubt that
Carpenter possesses an abnormally
small reaction time physically and
mentally.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
Canning is Champion
at Checkers in State

Helena. Dec. 31.-Joseph Canning Of
Helena, won the state checker champion
ship in the tournament which has just
been concluded here under the auspices
of the Montana Checker association.
The tournament began during state fair
week with nine players from various
parts of the state All were eliminated
in the first round except II. II. Lepper,
Glasgow; G. w. Cook. Lewistown: and
r. r. Frazier and Joseph Canning, Hele-
ma Previous winners of the state cham
pionship are: 1914. Joseph Canning
1917, II. X. Frazier; 1913, II. II. Lep-
per. The amateur championship has
been awarded to !. Williams of Helena.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
New Year Arrives
and Is Welcomed
In Decorous Manner

Great Falls people ushercd out the
old year with the same decorum that
has marked their conduct for the past
several months. One man was picked
up b.; the police Wednesday morning on
an old charge. but aside from this there
was not an arrest made mp to midnight.
Captain Fred Locher reported at that
hour that not q single untoward incident
had marred the evening. or the day. At
midnight the whistles announced the
retirement Of 1919 and the arrival Of
the new year. but aside from this there
was no evidence Of an effort to specially
observe the passing Of another mile post.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
Twelve Round Bout
Arranged at Preside

San Francisco, Dec. :l.-A ten round
bout on January II between Jimmy
Darcy of Portland and Hating
Ortega. middeweights. is to be staged ~
the Preside military reservation here,
according to a published announcement
By the post authorities here today. The
state law prohibits bouts in excess Of
four rounds, but this law does not apply
to property owned or controlled by the
government. Three six-round pre-
lminaries Will precede the main bout.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
National Commission
May Postpone Meet

New York. Dec. 31-John Heydler
president of the National league today
suggested to Ban Johnson president "
the American league that the annual
meeting Of the national commission,
scheduled for next Monday in Cincin-
matt be postponed. Heydler advised John
son that it would be impossible for him
to be in Cincinnati next Monday because
of personal business the date of the
annual meeting. Heyler suggests that
the meeting be held. when the Joint
schedule committee meeting takes place.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01

There is nothing in the calendar e.
at this time to indicate that from
till January 10th should be Red Letter Days
but all patrons of Ledholms special offering
of Suits, Overcoats and Hats at one-thrd off
will long remember it is period of
unusual values in Mems Wear of modish staple
models and patterns and of the Liedholm quality
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01

The New Year

Again we greet glad New Year,
And trust it will be blessed
With valued things our life holds dear
And memories that are best.
We trust prosperity will dawn
With we'll earned peace and pleasure
That when this troubled year is gone
Wen get the things we treasure.
With lifd to live and good to do
Forget the year that's old:
Come, welcome in the year that's new
With all its tales untold.
Nav ali your life be full of cheer,
OF wealth. ar/ peace. and plenty
The end Of -Nineteen's near.
SO welcome NineteenTwenty.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
Toledo and Everett
Are Ready for Clash

Everett Wash. Dee. 31.-Everett
high schools football team, which to-
morrow meets the Scott high school
Toledo. eleven. in what is claimed will
be contest for the preparatory school
championship Of the United States to-
night is in condition to play good foot
BALI Coach Enoch Bagshaw declared.
Beyond that statement, the Everett
coach would make no claims for MS
men. Or any prediction as to the outcome
of the game
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
Eckersall's S Choices
An-American Team

Chicago Tribune Special Dispatch to
Great Falls Daily Tribune.
. Chicago. Dec. 31.-Eckersalls choices
for all American elevens. follows:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
JONES TO COACH YALE.

New Haven. Conn Dee 31.--T. u. a.
Jones, former coach probably will
come to Yale as a football coach next
fall. according to Professor c. w.
Mendell chairman Of the board Of
control! Of the athletic association.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
GREET lMGS

MAY THE GOOD THINGS IN LIFE
| BE THE MILESTONES OF MATURED MEMORIES
AND THE GARDEN OF ALLAH BE YOUR PLAYGROUND
AFTER MANY, MANY HAPPY NEW YEARS
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
PEsEk DEFEATS SAVAGE.

Chicago, Dee :1.-John Pesek CT
Nebraska used the toe-hod TO defeat
Steve of Chicago in straight falls TO-
night. The time was l ~ A. and l1:36
The men are heayyweights.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
NEW INDOOR SKATING RECORD.

St Paul. Dec. 31.-Bobby Mclean u
Chicago, established what was announc-
ed as new indoor worlds skating
record here, when he made the 5O-yard
dash from a flying start in four and
one-half second. The former was 5 10
seconds. made by Morris Wood Of New
York, in 1897. -.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
CHENEY OUTFIGHTS KILBANE.

Jersey City, y. J., Dec. .'I.-i Dung
Cheney Of Baltimore outfought and out
pointed Johnny kilbane. the feather
weight champion, in an eight-ronnd bout
here. in the opinion Of a majority of the
New York morning newspapers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01

More than S1gDOOO.0OO is invested IT.
the soda water industry in the United
States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
happenings Of Interest
TWENTY-FIVE Years Ago
il, MarShdIlf0Wn

of cordwood. 1t Is unreliably reported
today that forty cords of the mar
vested product was destroyed, and
the members are now wondering
whether they, or Mr. Meeker whose
guests they were. will have to foot
the bill"
Officers raided Finkle's feed yard
where there had assembled 200
sports" to witness n six-round bout
between "Jim' sellers aud Harry
Muldoon. The appearance OF the Of
ficers created a panic. Both princi-
pals and tho ring officials were
placed under arrest. Prominent bust
mes men, retired capitalists. working
men and clerks and professional!
loafers and boys-a miscellaneous
crowd of all ages and stations in life
started on foot race and scramble
with unanimity that was appalling.
Dark objects who had not the neces-
sary dollar to gain admission
dropped from neighboring ttees and
roofs and scattered In all directions,
Old men. young men, big men, little
men, white men and black men fell
over each other in their efforts TO
escape the officers. A colored barber
Ind a West Main street business
man ranR foot race up First avenue
Another business man and capital
list climbed up the temporary seats to
the roof OF the sheds and called loud
ly for some one to bring them n lad
der. The departing guests went up
State street in double time in pla-
toons of eight. Old men forgot their
rheumatism. Each imagined the 9TH
err an officer. 1t Is said some of the
married men had difficult task in
explaining to their wives their dilapi-
dated appearance, when they arrived
at home. and their previous excuses
for being out TO little social gath
ering were doubted"
Monday, Oct. Z, 1895
Announcement was made Of the
dissolution OF the firm OF Nelson.
johnson & Holly, doing business un-
der the name Of the Marshall Ice
Company, F. 6. Holly retiring. The
businessS was to continue under the
same name. With Mrs. Carrie Nelson
and NJ. G. johnson as owners.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Hayes died at the family
home, Gil North Second Avenue The
body was taken to lie Grand for bur-
ial.
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1895.
Delegates began arriving for the
annual convention of the Iowa w. {.
T. u, which was to continue for
three days.
Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1895.
Last night was by far the coolest
Of the season, the temperature going
down TO 90, Or ten below the freeZ.
Ing point. A heavy, frost occurred, and
today the leaves are falling from the
trees as result"
Ben A, Rhoades, Of this city, and
Miss Ida NJ 'W1ctum. of GalesbuTg.
III, were married at the brides home
by Rev. DR.. Hood, pastor of the First
presbyterian church of Goleshurs.