davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-21

man ISM really henpecked untn
~. wise can make him 20 upstairs ana
eLan~s lis soeks amer he has put on
~ M, b 80 out. AFLansaw Thomas
cat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-21
nv FRANKLIN D. MORSE

The cloe of the second week OF
play in the Pacific Coast league
showed the teams in the following
positions compared with the same
time last season:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-21

Another cosst manager who has
cali out in the east Tor players is Del
Ifcwurd OF the oalglanders and he Is
IN communication with the Oetroiters
! nan effort to see what they can do
fsr him in the way Of providing him
with talent. It PRACTICALLY is SURF
shot that there win be many an S o
$ scnt towarl the Atlantic before
the coast teams are Satisfied they
have the best me nobtainabie' WIN
a prosperous season last year and
another in sight, the purse strings
are loose.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-21

II may be said for Portland that
their opponents ale practically reap
ing the benefit OF all the breaks The
Beavers have lost five. games by the
ma ,,ln of only one run. one Of these
games being to o contest. Others
IAN 10. 80, 5-I and 81. II is OBJ
vious from these figures that the
n.r,hwost,rnc. arc by no means a
weak sister outfit Notwithstanding
their position in the percentage col
,rnn. The ST game ran into eleven
Innings.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-21

biems OF home health, says President
Peterson.
Professor Dancy is already very
favorably known throughout Utah.
She has visited many sections OF the
state as home health expert for the
extension division OF the Y. A. c. In
Salt Lake, Utah, Weber, Box Elder
and Summit counties and in SAL
Lake City she has organized loca,
home health associations. Looking
toward general raising of the av-
enage health of these districts chs
will continue this important W1'k
during he spring and summer quar-
aer of each year and will conduct her
class room and laboratory work al
the college at Logan during the fail
land winter quarters.
Professor Dancy Is particularly
well prepared for her work. She is
a graduate OF John Hopkins hosfl'
tai where she was retained follow
ling graduation, as head muse. She
lorganized the Public Health Nursing
association of Newark, New Jersey
land remained in charge of this move
ment for three years. She then 'orl
post graduate work at the Battle
Creek Sanitarium and remained
There as a teacher and in charge q
the operating rooms. Miss Dancy wa
then employed at the L. D. S. hos
pital OF Salt Lake City rs head nnrs'
which position she left to become I
member of the faculty of the utal
agricultural College
at is better TO keep well than {
get we'll" is Professor Dancy's the
DRY AMI she expects to organize he
cork at the A. C. U. around TIL
idea. The mothers of tomorrow mus
know more about cnditions requ
c site to health II we are to see a rail-
J. ing Of our health average" says Pre-
u fesscr Dancy she must be a viGoi
}. Gus ally to the physician and sh
should be able to care for all mine
e ailments herself. II is absolutel
J. essential that she know just what
u heathy body is so that she may re
d ognize at once any deviation fro
r health. She should know the cur
" tive measures for simpler ills so tn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-21
PACIFIC SPORTS SERVICE
BY WILLIAM UNMACK

by WILLIAM UNhACh
OF Sglin OF Salt Lake with ten games
que played shows the best batting aver
wing age to date with 450. Charles Pick
anne II Sachlmento howeverf is only six
points behind Mr. siglln with .444
and Pick has played in every game
Pet so far. He has been to bat 81 times.
.s4s and has batted out "a safe hits.
7ss ;hellenback OF Vernon leads the
es7 pitchers with clean slate OF three
AZ &ins and only one run has been
Aoo credited against him. Fittery of Sac
400 ramento, Lewis and Couch OF San
aS5 Francisco also have three wins and
o7i no losses but their run responsible
for column shows g, and respec-
Pc, lively.
100
5x, The Oregon state interscholastic
ssa track and field championships will
6as be held at the Multnonah Athletic
ass club track at ortiand May 2s and 81.
.455 $50
AIT Inc POSSIBILITY OF word champion
aos sprtnter Charlie Paddock running at
Seattle April 81 to IS In the Uni
N. Versity Of Washington relay carnival
tho will do more to bring that meet to
ye. national attention than any feature
snv tina could be staged. Tho whole
world is watching Paddock and any
ter meet he completes In the world will
,.rs want to know OF his performances.
ava. The Washington affair is the only
on, one of it's kind on this coast and is
deserving of general support.
and What has become of the great in
..,, terscholastic meets the coast univer-
,o.. stiles used to promote in years gone
.oro by? California and Stanford used to
hat put on meets with entries from the
,vro Canadian to the Mexican borders.
and while Oregon and Washington both
,nts used to stage scholastic meets, but
,am every one of these meets are now
ac- matter of memory. There Is no ques-
ling 'tion but that such meets do consid-
cradle to develop the school boys and
such world stars as Fred Kelly and
my Bergstrom of the University of south
,ak- ern California, Windnagle of Oregon
so and many others are children of
or these former great meets.
! to
ZEN Pretty tough on Young George
hus Murphy of the University of Wash
ington crew. After the race with Cal
ifornia the crew from Washington
g is got together and elected George cap
tern tain for 1922. On arriving home
urs, George heard the bad news that HIS
fort selection would not stand. They
liter have rule at Washington that only
eriai men who have won varsity letters in
cam. the current year are eligible to vote
sion for captains. On this technicality
ontr the election was declared unofiicIa {.
nent tiOn will be held and II is to be
king hoped George will land the big lead
: got ership. There is no questioning his
I OF populrity with his crew members and
III his permanent election will be gen.
that orally popular In the meantime
rules is rules"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-21

San Francisco Sacramento and
Los Angeles all are playing ever ut
ter than the form that was prOgnos,
1icated for them. Salt Lake IS moro
than holding its own for team that
was figured still to be in embyro
when the season opened. Vernon aud
esattle are the two disappointments
of the first two weeks neither team
living up its reputationthat was ac-
corded them during the training
camp days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-21

The Portland club pre- ienls the
greatest reversal In torm In the
above comparison ana NJ one ye:
has been able to discover that any
team in the league ever made q
more inauspicious star. II Is inter
estin gto note that thu Portlanders
in he first two weeks o. play have
made 12S hits for 4S runs with ous
victory to show for II all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-21

Manager Cravath OF Salt Lake is
making a tour of the larger eastern
cities including Chicago, Plttsburs.
Philadelphia and Boston in an effort
10 see what he can do in the matter
of digging up some new material
with which to strengthen his team.
II was almost foregone conclusion
that this trip would be made soonir
or later and the Bees management
have made no mistake undertaking
It early in the season befort they got
so far behind that a large part OF
the season would be taken up III
sincerely trying 10 recover ground that
might be lost
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-24
a la Colonia venezolana residenciada
en- San Juan de Puerto RicO)

Las "Reminiscences de los herofsmos
de Simon Bolivar abren ancho surco de
halagiiefias esperanzas nosotros los
venezolanos, avidos de ejemplos edifi-
cantes que perduren con La marcha de
los siglos y nos sirvan de fanal que
alu4nbre la senda de los campos de la
Gloria, cuyos laureles cifieron su frente
de ep6nimo Libertador.
Dichoso aquel de nosotros quien le
cupiera la suerte de trillarla en. defensa
de los derechos de la Libertad, Diosa
sublime, bajo cuya ejida venimos al
mundo por Ley Natural, cuando invo-
cando seudos titulos divinos Sc preten-
de aherrojarla y mantener los que me-
recen vida libre en- condolences de sier-
vos de la Gleba. Y asf, desgraciadamente,
permaneciamos hasta que nuestro IL
bertador, ell veinticuatro de JUNO de
mil ochocientos veintiuno, nos asegur6 la
Independence con el triunfo de La ba-
ITALIA de Carabobo, quedando para siem-
pre- constituidos en- ciudadanos de una
rep1blca llamada ser quizas mahana
una de las mas ricas y civilizadas del
Continente Sur Americana.
Las hazafias civicas y guerreras de Bo
livar constituyen una labor cuya dua-
lidad solo es dable los Genios 81
no. vedlo ALI !. Z. EN- la terra de los
C6sares, Ia historical Roma, cuando joven
sofador, jurando la libertad de Ia Pa
tria cncadenada a poderes caducos. i.
que marco el indice de nuestra indepen
dencia en- mil ochocientos diez des-
pues, Heraldo elocuentisimo para el To-
gro de Ia declaratoria emancipadora: Di
plomatico que Sc dirige a la Corte de
Britannia en- soicitud del reconocimien-
TO de la rep1blica que ha de surgir de
la crisalida incubadora; Generoso. por-
tador a su regreso del generalisimo Mi
randa, cuyo meritos y prestigios ante los
Estadistas Europeos y Americanos lie die
ron realce la empresa acometida, que
cuimin6 en- el Acta del cinco de julio
de mil ochocientos once en- la cual, con
pluma diamantina qued6 inscrita nues-
ira Independence de todo poder ex-
trafio y la Constitution de la Republica
de Venezuela, primog6nita de la Liber-
tad en- el Continente ofrecido al viejo
mundo por ell intr6pido Colon.
Hasta aqui, mil ochocientos once, te-
nenpos La primera etapa del civico Bo-
livar. Incidentes desgraciados para La Re
pnblica tuvieron lugar en- mil ochocien-
tos doce, en- ellos TOGO a nuestro He
roe Ell primer golpe adverse de la suerte
su iniciada carrera militar fracasc
que temple su amino vigoroso cual tenn
pia el fuego Ell hierro para convertible
en- acero, y desde mil ochocientos trece
comenz6 a sorprendernos con sus empire
sas guerreras, que ora felices, ora des-
graciadas, en- cicl6pea lucha de doce amos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-24
ode Los MAS NoTABLEs EsCRI.
torres FRANCHISES. ESPECIAL
PARA EEL MUNDO"


Sc ha escrito mucho sobre la mujer
musulmana. IEs, por este, mejor como
cida? Esta permitido dudarlo. Aquella,
cuyo voto seria de calidad en- esta
question, no tiene la costumbre de ex-
plicar a los extrafios la vida que lleva
en- Ell harem y nj siQuiera La de mos
trarse a sus miradas.
No Sc trata de establecer un paralelo
entire su situaci6n y la de su hermana
europea; pero por ell hecho de vivir de
distinto modo O. aquella Use siente mas
desgraciada y aspira a mejor suerte?
Contemplad, en- una Gale oriental,
esa muchachuela de una decena de
afios. Su vestido multicolor, sujeto al
tale por un cintur6n de cuero bordado
de orc, con ell cabello envuelto en- un
NAL pafuelo de seda, corriendo de aqui
para ala, jugando con otras muchachas
y muchachos de su edad. Pasaran toda-
via dos tres amos y Ell mejor dia
desaparecera de la circulation. No sal
dra sin que su rostro Sc halle cuidado-
samente cubierto por Ell largo velo blan
CO que envuelve de la cabeza los pies
las mujeres arabes. Vesela asi como
apartada de la vida y del mundo exte-
rior, gesto que ha efectuado por 81
mismo, por un sentimiento espontaneo
de pudor y sin que sus padres tengan
necesidad de advertirselo.
Ciertamente, 81 Ell Coran no ha pro-
ducido ese sentimiento, por 10 msnos
10 ha desarrollado imponiendolo como
un deber. Y esta ley coranica, ounce
veces secular, hase convertible en- una
segunda naturaleza de la mujer musul
mana. FL cumplirla parece tan sencillo
como la mxjer china Ell deformarse
los pies Ell Nevar corse las europeas.
Esto no quiere decir que la vida del
harem sea Ell NOM PLUS ULTRA para
la mujer musulmana; pero Ell case es
que esta, lejos de creerse victima de
los celos del hombre, Sc muestra salts
fecha de su condici6n social. Vive fe-
liz, sola en- compafiia de sus deudos
amigos, va sea en- Ell retro de su
hogar, va en- el bafio, aunque sea en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-24
FUEGo EN- CkYEY

Nuestro corresponsal en- Cayey nos
comunica que en- la casa numero Gin
cuerta dos, situada en- la Gale de $40
Sc de Diego, de La mencionada pobla-
ci6n. ocurri6 un fuego, que, segun inves-
tigaciones practicadas por la policia,
Sc cree fue intentional
Sc fundan las autoridades para Greer
este, en- que los paisanos Juan y Jsse
Planas, encontraron en- ell lugar del fue-
go. un saco impregnado en- gas, y dos
botellas de este liQuido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-24
SAPH0.
TRES ACUSACIoNES
PoR SEDUCTION

Ante ell Fiscal del Distrito Sc han ju-
RADIO tres denuncias por seduction con.
ira tres individuos: contra Rafael Santa
ma, por haber seducido a Rafaela Ron
don; contra Herminio de JESUS, por ha-
Der seducido a Juana Ramos, de Come
rio A este acusado no Sc lie ha arresta-
do porque ha jurado casarse con La per-
judicada. Y contra Emilio Grafar Rive
ra, por haber seducido la nina Trinidad
Marrero, de ounce ahos. Sc ha exigido
quinientos d6lares de fianza a cada uno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-24

La poblaci6n de Cayey,-segIn nos in
for1na nuestro corresponsal- fu6 a.ar
mada por los toQues que daban los bonn
beros al anunciar otro fuego, en- la ca
sa de don Arturo Baldrich, situada en-
la Gale de ''Corchado".
Seg1n manifestaciones de la sirvien-
ia ,el fuego fue casual, pues chamusc6
la puerta de la cocina solamente, y tuvo
la culpa de este, la misma sirvienta, que
dej6 un trapo encendido en- la cocina de
la casa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-24
Simon Bolivar

corona sns esfuerzos, presentand0 al vie
10 mundo que 10 viene contemplando
con admiration, el ins6lito haz de Ma
clones alinderadas al Setentri6n por Ell
Promontorio de Paria, y el Mediodia,
por las cumbres andinas del Illimani y
Ell Sorata.
Ante la magnitud de SUI triunfo mito
l6gico, pero real, desfilan fervorosanen
te toda suerte de ovaciones mundiales. .
FL Heroe fue cantado en- todos los tonos
y en- todos los idiomas, pero no podia
sustraerse tanta grandeza las mezqnin
dades de la Envidia, furia internal STEM
pre- en- acecho de la Gloria para opacar
sus fulgores, a1n a costa de fraternales
hecatombes de cadaveres y hasta de la
ruindad material Y moral del pondero-
so Adalid. Tai sucedi6 arreo del inmar
cesible triunfo: desencadenose Ia intri-
ga en- contra de Bolivar, y hello alli en-
San Pedro Alejandrino de Santa Marta,
lleno 6e desengafios, rindiendo prematu-
ramente la vida al yer la obra de sus
afares desbaratada y convertible en- il
ronss ell manto esmeraldino con que en-
dias recien pasados cnbriera las tres
hijas de su creadora potencia: Colombia,
Peru y Bolivia.
Cursa ell tempo y las pasiones huma-
mas van depurandose en- Ell crisol de la
Justicia, creaci6n divina cuyo trono
acuden en- tropel, unos a entonar el
'mea-culpa' de sus denuestos al He
roe otros cantar Ell "Gloria in ex-
celsis Deus'' en- favor de quien hoy sc
destaca ante la posteridad como Genic
insuperable en- los anales de la Historic,
desde la epoca del Macedonia Alexandra
hasta la del ilustre prisionero de Santa
Elena. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-24
MUcHo RU1Do Y PocAs NuEcEs

"a de JUNO de 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-24
La mujer rnusul1nana

la sociedad de un cementerio, junto
la tumba de un marabut celebre. ASH
mismo su marido y hermanos Sc acomo
dan a no yer a su lado mujer alguna en-
los cafes. mientras un narrador cierra
sus oidos ell te perfumado de menta
deleita su paladar. Unos y otros prac-
tican su manera Ell proverbio: CADA
CosA A sU TEMPO Y CADA UNo
EN- SU LUGAR.
Algunos amos ha un general retirado,
residente en- Argeha, habia adoptado
a una joven marroQui, educandola a
la francesa. Mas adelante sus excelen
tes dotes de espiritu, instruction y IA
ra belleza, lie dieron Ell derecho de as
pirar q un buen casamiento, y efecti-
vamente Sc case, pero fue con un in
digena. Dej6 Ia casa de su padre adop-
two y fuese a la de su marido vivien-
do con el uno, dos, tres amos en- bLena
compafia, hasta que este muri6. Que
daba Ibre como viuda; pero, a pesar
de este, sigui6 viviendo con La familia
de su esposo. Una senora, que Ia como
cfa de soltera, al visitarla y verla en-
compahia de su suegra y cuaadas, que
do asombrada y pregunt6le como habia
podido acostumbrarse ese genero de
vida. Respondi6 sonriendo que no de-
seaba otro.
z esa joven, Isabel Ebherardt 5no es
un elocuente alegato en- favor de la
situaci6n de las huries del parafso te-
rrestre de Mahoma? A veinte afios pone
Ell pie en- TERRA africana y vesele en-
seg1lida presa de la "scmbra caliente''
de Islani, hasta el punto de tomar Ia
religion de su madre (musurmana de Ru
sia) viviendo la vida beduina en- los
confines del desierto. Ia
lBahl-se dira-- atavismo por un
lado amor de 10 desconocido, por
otro!
Concedido; pero es de pensar que 81
la suerte de la mujer musulmana fue-
Sc tan miserable como Sc supone gene
ralmente, Ipodrian ell atavismo y 81
amor de 10 desconocido ser bastante
poderosos para abrazar voluntariamen
te semejante estado?
Es dudoso, o, mejor dicho, no es cref-
BILE.
sAPHo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-24

iBolivarl: Ell Mar Caribe, campos de
tus andanzas guerreras, lleva sus ondas
al Oc6ano Atlantico, que hoy undo, a
virtud de la ciencia imponderable, con
ell Oceano Pacifco, rompen las rocas
del Itsmo, donde nn dia tuvo asiento Ell
Congreso convocado por tt -. para pre-
conizar Y realizar La idea mas humani-
taria. "La Liga de las Naciones !.
.iSalve; Bolivar H6roe, Precursor y
Martir!
Rail MARQUEE ACOSTA,
(Venezolano)
"a de JUNO de 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-24
Los Farmaceuticos
estan de pIacemes

La Salvation de la Humankind
Esta en- las tabletas BLAKES,
puramente de yerbas y raices. Una
nueva maravilla de Ciencia Me
dica. Curan instantaneamente: Ell
reuma, dolor en- los huesos, dolor
de cabeza, dolor en- los rinones,
descomposiciones del higado, in
fuenza, piedras en- la vejiga, fie-
bre, perdida del apetito, neural
gia, menstruaci6n dolorosa, descom
posiciones del estomago, etc., etc.
AL por mayor solamente. Nuestros
agentes lie visitaran. @f
Unicos Distribuidores:
Carolina Supply Co.
Munoz Rivera ST., Carolina, P. R.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-24
Telefono 1873
P. o. Box 345

Dax (Pierre)
DecOurcelle (Pierre)
D'AnnunziO (Gabriel)
Deutsche (Le6n)
DiderOt
Dide (NOemia)
Dfaz EscObar (Narciso)
Deledda (Gracia)
DelgadO (SineciO)
Diaz Caneia (G.)
d. E. M.
Duque de Rivas
DeulOfeu (JOse M
Aurevilly (Barbey)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
PLATTEVHLE.

Mrs. Alex Sweeney writes from
Kenosha that they are now moving to
Milwaukee, to make their home.
Miss Mabel Brown leaves today for
Durham, New Hampshire where she
is assistant professor in Botany in
New Hampshire State College.
Harry Robinson has accepted the
offer of the owners of the ReXall store
in Lacrosse, to take charge of the
management of their business, and is
already installed in that position.
Chas. Rose of this city is in Lam
caster Jail in default of bail, having
been arrested for selling booze fair
week He acknowledged the guilt,
but claimed he was selling for other
parties but refused to tell who.
Platteville surely makes her oppOn-
ents spend good money and a lot of
it to win. They all load for bear to
beat Platteville. But we fail to see
the glory in such victories.
Louis and George Holzer won first
and second prize on the stalks of am
be sorghum at the State Fair. SIS
for first prize and $40 for second
and Louis received third on the best
twelve heads, prize Of SO.
Mrs. VIM. Trcgilus of Mineral Point
died at 1 do'clock this morning at
St Joseph's hospital in Dodgevilie,
following an operation. Mrs. w. M.
Rindlaub of this city is a daughter of
the deceased and her friends sympa-
t--ize with her i'll this so-row-JournGl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
ROSCORFT,.

Jacob Christ passed the 77th mile
stone of a useful life Aug. 31st. A
special feature of the day was a little
dinner party at FerrePs with DR.. and
Mrs. L. H. Hayman of Pasadena, and
Chas. A. Blair of this city as honored
guests of the old veteran. The re-
past was model in culinary art ana
heartily appreciated. Mr.. Christ
came to this vicinity in 1854, locat-
ing at historic Frances spring and
Boscobel has practically been his
home continuously since.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall and
daughter Kathryn were in Chicago
Sunday to see Michael Trainer, broth
er of Mrs. Kendall, who is in a gov
eminent hospital there receiving sur
gical treatment for severe wounds
received overseas in the world war.
They found the young man bearing up
under the strain and suffering Incl
dent to several delicate operations
and a host of friends hope the patient
will return home greatly improved.
Dial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
McADAMS CREEK STORM.

An unusual heavy downpour struck
this region Sunday afternoon and
evening. The principal damage was
done in the Blockhouse branch south
west of here.
James Hamilton lost about forty
acres of corn; Henry McClain forty
acres-all down in the mud.
George Johns lost about half of his
corn on the Hornbock place.
The contractor who had hauled
eleven car loads of gravel and sand
for the new cement road near the
George Johns place lost one-half of
it in the food.
Those who know say the rush of
water down that hollow was the most
severe since 1876.
Contrary to reports the new GEM
ent bridge and the iron bridge now
in use, did not go out with the flood.
The McAdams River is probably
twelve miles long measuring its wind
ings and the fall from it's source is
more than $50 feet. 1t drains sur
face area Of approximately eight
square miles about 5000 acres. The
rainfall Sunday was at least one and
one-half inches. This came down in
an hour and it seems a safe estimate
to say that four-fifths flowed off. That
would mean that more than % mil
lion cubic feet of water or more than
$50 billion gallons or 600 thousand
tons of water rushed down that val
ley, enough to create a lake five feet
deep, one mile long and one-eighth
of a mile wide. The valley at it's
mouth is less than one-half mile wide.
A little study of these figures will
give some idea Of the force of that
river at the bridge.-Platteville Wit
ness
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
PLATTEYuLE

Mrs. Clayton Hcnning and Mabel
hartman drove to Dubuque Wednes-
Jay. While in the city a taxi driver
ran into their car damaging it and
lnJurlng Miss Hartman about the head
- WORD was received here that Mrs.
L. u. Harsha had been killed in an
automobile accident in Montana. Mrs.
Harsha was Minnie Stehl of Arthur
and we'll known here.
Mrs. John Macarthur will celebrate
ner 9lst birthday Sept. 16. She was
pllnd for years but of late her sight
mas been restored so that she can see
falrly we'll She is one of the pioneer
residents Of Platteville.
Warren Johnson informs the News
that he has the honor of being a
great-grandfather. A child born to
Mr. and Mrs. Farney Johnson brings
This honor. Mr. Johnson states that
he has q grandchildren also
John Gardner is seriously i'll with
no hopes for his recovery.
Mrs. Purl Case is here from Rock
lord, H., on account CT the serious
illness of her brother, Sam Jones.
HIS death is expected at any time. He
is suffering from cancer of the face.
Mrs. Jones had the misfortune to fall
and injure her hip few days ago and
is confined to her bed
Mrs. VIM. Tregilgus of Mineral PIT,
died at ST. Joseph's hospital, Dodge
vile, Wednesday, following an opera
ton. Mrs. Tregilgus has been fire.
quent visitor in Platteville at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. William
Rindlaub and had a large circle of
friends in our city. She attended the
Big Badger fair and while here was
taken Sick.-NeWs.