davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08
WEDDING BELLS.
Mr.. &. e. Parker and Miss Julia Neale
to Join Hearts and Interests at
the Altar on December 10.

Cupid shot another dart and the
preacher has been summoned.
All nations bow in reverence before the
God OF Love. and all hearts, at some time
in life, renGer to him an account of their
affections.
Love will save the world. 1t stirs the
hero, accentuates valor, is an incentive to
greatness and goodness, prompts and
promotes ambition, and binds hearts and
and lives to hearts and lives. Cupid calls,
and the hardest heart is softened, the
beldest tyrant shorn of his tyranny, and
the loftiest prince, of his pride. Cupid is
relentless. He rules with a smile. He is
a coy, coquettish rascal, and when he gets
his victim completely under his COM
mand, a wedding generally occurs in the
neighborhood.
Well, Cupid has aimed. another dart.
Two noble hearts have bowed to his
decree. Both stand on h topmost round
OF popularity, and each, we know, is
worthy the other, and both worthy of
life's best blessings.
Miss Julia Neale, who has a countless
host Of friends, is to be married. Prof. c.
c. Parker, OF Los Angales, California, is
the lucky man. The invitations to this
recherche affair were sent out Wednesday,
and they read like this:
"Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Neale invite you
to be present at the marriage Of their
daughter, Julia, to Mr.. Charles Culiom
Parker, on Wednesday afternoon, Deem
Der the nineteenth, eighteen hundred and
ninety four, at five o'clock. Presbyterian
Church, Lexington, Mo. At Home afteI
January fifteenth. Los Angeles, Califor'
MIA"
These invitations were not unexpected
For some time Dame Rumor had it thai
these two contracting parties were tt
stand soon at the Hymeneal altar ant
plight their sacred troth. The wedding
has been the chief subject of conversation
in social circles since Wednesday, ant
none but words of praise and wishes o
future happiness have been whispered.
The ceremony will take place in tn
Presbyterian church, the attendants t.
be: Misses Minnie Neale, Florence Neale
Maude Burden, Esteiie McGrew, Kitti
Fulkerson and Mary Stramcke. Tn
ushers are to be married men, and the
are: Messrs. Leroy Farmer, E. J.. Nc
Grew, Emison Chanslor and Z. NJ. Nc
Causland. The pages: Henry Chiles an
Limrick Chanslor. Flower girls: Paulin
Sellers and Lillian Moorehead.
The bride and groom will cave imme
diately after the ceremony for al exten
sive trip to all points Of interest in tn
West. The bride and bridesmaids wi
be dressed in travelling costumes.
Prof. Parker Is well known hereto
well known, in fact, to need a word Of in
PRODUCTION or encomium. He has a goo
reputation, and as THAT is the very bes
index to a mans character, and as this
index is spotlees, he is indeed a worth
J gentleman.
Miss Julia is the estimabie daughter {
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Neaie, a member
an established family, and possessed {
womanhood's noblest virtues.
The INTELLIaENcER would be ~insiuceI
did it not say that its best wishes an
choicest congratulations are extended |
these two young people,.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08
TOYS HOLIDAY GOODS
~ AOS AND FINE ART CHINA.
Z 9 @ @ @ Q

l have the Largest, Prettiest and Most Com
plete Line of these goods ever brought to the
city Of Lexington.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08
Toy Department.

One thousand Dolls of all kinds.
Ten thousand small toys. wagons,
velooipedes, dell cabs, rocking horses,
desks, chairs, pianos, doll beds, horns,
banios. toy tea sets. iron toys, drums,
games, story books, trunks, stoves,
tool chSsts.H
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08

Sos18A
MIR. C.. Land, Of Gillian, visited friends
here last week, and attended the "Your
Birthday Party" given by the ladies Of the
Missionary Society Of the Methodist
church. on Thanksgiving eve. Notwith-
standing the u~nfsvorable weather, quite Q
good many responded to the invitations
sent them by the ladies. A neat little sun,
was r~eallzsd-about e26.
Rev. Moore, of Kansas City, conducted
Thanksgiving services at the Methodist
church.
Misses Emms and Birdie Shackelford
returned from Glasgow last Friday even
Ing.
Miss Anna Groves and her friend, Misa
Lillian Land, arrived from c. F. Q. Sun
day morning for a day or two at home.
Mr.. Joe Peoples and family went tC
Odessa Saturday for a short visit to rsla-
tives.
Mrs. j. T. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Spencer
and children, OF Blackburn, visited rela.
tives and attended the birthday party.
Mrs. b. X. Tompkins aud Miss Berthe
Liese were in Higginsville Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Bette Corder and Mrs. VIM
Groves were in Higginsvills Monday.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
will nave a Bazaar and oyster supper
December 20 and 81.
Miss Nora Dickson has returned from {
pleasant visit with Lexington friends.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08
c SHORT-sTOPS.
SAINT. Cla.. will soon b hsre.

. OOsBs AA-S1-ti
Apples are selling at atty cents per
Fresh Baltimore oysters Is osnts per
quart can at e. Hackers. 12-l-st
No bats offered, but every article sold
It bottom prices, At sinauer's. Pitt
We are headquarters for Ans candies
iruits. Egglsstoa q Ewing. IFS II.
w. B. Bolton has 40 fins stock Of shoes
hats As you will Ind anywhere.
90 to Mulliaix 4 Co.'s for best selected
Of Canned Goods in the county. tt
This will DO . lively Christmas. 30 1t
looks through InTnLLIonNc1R Glaesss:
Evening services ct the Presbyterian
church will commsnes At seven o'clock
At . recent test game . Shslbyvills
woman held II her mouth l76 grains OF
popped corn.
The prices and quality Of goods are
making things msvs ct the Golden Rule.
on Main strsse. 12.Stf
All Aonros City surasd olt Sunday q
Sc nftsen yoks 81 oxen s6AAsoaeh.
Pure homs-grown and home ground
Buck whsat Flour at Basys 4 vaushan's
Lexington, Nc 12-1-tf
II s6me Of our subscribers want u
brfd..us a4oad Of kiadliag wood on sub.
scripSlon. now u the time.
schaws 4 wsis are patttaG IL sThatch'
Or furnace for 0eysr q Co. This 10 th'
third enc they have put In this season.
A parior sst will make . aios Christina,
present. See those dining-room -ssts
sofas, rockers, osnter.tsbles. &c. q WINK
lsr's. 12-1-6t
Congrsasmaa.slect Hubbard. Of Yer
~saiilss. though . rspublican, 10 Of aneisnl
Kentucky and vifeinia ssesstry.
Rheumatism u primarily caused b,
aeidity Of the Sio1a. Hoods SarsaparilfI
ipuriae' TIL. blood, and thus cures II,
The oosst house 1t Rolla ~ a. arts
si.. we'll - - as:p NJ sR.y s..ts
water.
We will bear ~insPsctioa o. green snt
dried fruits. And NJ ell then n MASON,
abis y they On ~ soll aaiWkfks d. 3,
city. Eeglsssoa q EwisG.r i5.S.tf.
Rev. W. j. Cole u >hoidlas . series .
msstings 1t the Hioklia seAsol hssss. H
will occupy his pulpit ,hsrs, Gnada.
morning and AieAA = usual.
A Psstshssg ,miaistse prsasAsd Q,
"Christ ana - n4yoses .Qee,eioa,D h
saiA bachelors q ths Ga}ittSt aays dis
eusssA marital iafslielty iust n. tksy a
now.
We are now ssssaviae our asw holila
goeds, snoha - Dianohds, WsAsAiaccosgei
Jswslfy, SOLD als5rJAlA Ehsed Wars 4
great varsity. We iayiss tASr ~isspsStios
0rinss = vssabls. ifs1fa&f
photerr.nher Arth.. 4. ballard v,s ,
WsIinstes. Wc1sxelSy. +, Gtoo
: uirHnneD ~ tn ,ahase saheol. n
echeol viii ~ eood tkette, ior &at'SA
oaiy kisd Bailasd makW.
The slsak ais q Ysaas& nfoos.s,s.<
Lat Monday and Tuseday. broueht MAJ
oo.nsrv psopI. 10 sov.. TSs.r ee..ts,
~. ii.ed beth dsys nm ersaoon
II. asovSn havStSS n..h m pl.Sr: &.
AZ. mahips THAR hsn,
a. - s,..,,A ~. cha, ., 49, A.,
$780, T,.-". ,n.rs.s
-
W.
49, - -
s.S.4z
b. 11I M
$50 Ps.. 49,. SS.s.' Sss
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08
VERY
= W
PRICE;S-

To our grocery stock we have this week
added; Forty boxes Fancy Florida Oranges,
a Large and Complete Stock of Nuts, Raisins,
Citron, GC.urrants, and the Largest and Finest
Assortment Of Fine Candies ever brought to
the city.
We wish also to call your attention to the
fact that we have "a.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

will sell eight lots in wentworth's addition
To Lexington and four beautiful lots on the
ridge south Of the First ward school house. In
waddelrs addition to Lexington. These are
the most beautiful lots now vacant In the city.
For terms, apply To the undersigned. or
james Wentworth.
l2-S3m :. q. WENTWORTH.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08

This stock was bought for Lexington buyers, and is replete
in every respect It isHscarcely necessary for me to mention
the ~sueioneer. Mr.. CIV. Bowman, Of Kansas City, will
conduct the sale. l want to say to my friends and patrons
that this is nv regular stock. / have concluded to reduce the
same on accon <of old age, and as l don't care to be
i~ndebtsdu enough to pay all my bills. This sale
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-23
3 = ]. u ]. #9.1. : ~ - u.
Men who make the best Husbands.

Every unmarried man thinks he would
make good husband; every married man
knows he is the best husband in the world,
ofcourse; and the man woman loves
possesses Tin her estimation, at ieast)
the elements of an ideal husband It Is
interesting, therefore. to know the opinions
on this subject of such well-known men as
Rev. DR.. Parkhurst, Palmer Cox. Bill
Nye, Anthony Comstock, and George
Francis Train. who give their views in
the July number of DEMoREsT's FAMILY
MAGAZINE. some Of which are very unique.
and all well worth reading. Ice is an al.
most indispensable luxury in midsummer;
out how few appreciate the forethonght
and enterprise that makes the enjoyment
Iof II possible. Of know how the glitteriDG
treasure the ice king IS wrested from
/ his storehouse and boarded for The use q
humanity n my On an Ice-Field" Is
anl and 6t.bls reading. ana ths
salistic illastrat lions, form photo aphs
nsds special for llae puf pose ahoas The
plete IL ice gat theFinl eeen
Eliis slzad
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-23
4 CI|RCUS /
on THE BILL-BoARDS

and day kinds Of thing The greatest circus
usually the Bboards and the circus Circus Day consequently
disappointment the occasional exception which
the rule Mccormick Binders and Mowers are exsPon Their
years the makers Mccormick Grain and Grass Ha have been
telling World they could would time the
Of other manufacturers have glarngy proclaimed that TIER
machines the best But sCcus Day came at length The Worlds
results might Be The Mccormick was its show
went on It's promises World carried But how about
great on They stayed At home conson3 themselves
With the reflection that .he people like to be and their
these field trials the eontoIs q the Metomk went and
themselves; we dom 70 here and compete
nachn alr nm others INV t be ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-23

and care for an aquarium. "How to Play
the Violin Without Master" is another
of the series of helpful papers for which
Magazine is so well known; there are
number of bright stories and poems;
Society Fads'' will interest every woman,
and so win "Bagglng Birthday" The
housekeeper will find many excellent sug-
gestions in arrangement of Summer
Draperies";; ''sauitarian" contains some
specially good ideas in The Adaptation
of Food to Work; and the other depart
ments abound with good things, while the
illustrations are numerous and beautiful
Demorests has a beautiful new cover fol
July, but is still published for S. a year
by w. JENNINGS DEMoREsT. Is East 14tl
ST., New York.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-23

AuxAD 90 People live in United
8JVOl - States and many of these
Mi713n 80 are daily delighted with the
XlllllOll service of THE NoRTM-
WESTERN LIME between Minneapolis, st.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
In Memorium.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Su,
preme Regent of the Universe, by the
decree of His council, to take from us
our beloved brother Morris Jacoby, be il
RESOLVED AS members of the ROyal
Arcanum having pledged ourselves tC
Loyalty abide by the decisions of our SUI
periors, we recognize it as our highest
duty to humbly bow to the DEGREES OF
Him who doeth all things well.
RESOLVED, We tender to the family
and friends of our deceased brother our
sincere sympathy. In his untimely
death his wife loses kind and atfec-
tiOnate husband, and his children the
care of loving father, his friends a
good neighbOr and an upright citizen
and Cyrene Council member whose
daily life was constant exercise of the
highest and nOblest principles of our or
der. To all these we tender the assur-
ance of our firm belief he had transmit
ted to him the password and tokens adj
hitting him to the Royal Presence, the
possession of the Royal Secret, and the
fullest examplification of our motto
Virtue, Mercy and Charity
JAMES a. GILMORE,
ACHILIs NORTH,
WELLINGTON BAILEY.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
Argos Snaps.
tongue

The Argos Social club will give a
charity Ball Thursday eve, Dec, 18th,
at Huff's opera house, music will be
furnished by Davis ochestra,
George Perschberger Of Plymouth, ate
Thanksgiving dinner with Elias Davis
and wife.
Mrs. Gus Snyder and daughters Tres
sic and Bertha of Chicago, enjoyed a
few hours with relatives and friends.
Thanksgiving.
William EVERY of Plymouth, was
down last Saturday. Where was "Doc"7
Messrs. Sarber & Dix returned to Fl.
Wayne Monday, to resume their stud
les in the medical profession.
J. W. Drake of Rochester, spent Sun
day here.
Rev. John Rupe commenced revival
meetings this week at Ora, Ind.
DIR. c. II. Rendering dentist from
Valparaiso, was in Argos Tuesday
ooking up the int crest of his trade.
Mrs. Parkhurst died Tuesday morn
ing, south west of this place, of typhoid
fever.
Miss Fay Beeber is visiting friends
in Fulton county.
Ira Keyser went to Rochester on bus
mess Wednesday morning.
w. j. Rankin and wife were visiting
friends in Plymouth Wednesday.
James NJ. Beeber is suffering from an
attack of rheumatism.
The wood chopping Bee was well at
tended at the Christian church, Wednes-
day. A good dinner was prepared at
the parsonage, which of course would
not be missed by the hard workers.
Mrs. L. b. Farr of Macy, is very sick
and her mother, Mrs. Richard Curtis of
Argos left Monday to attend her.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
Maxinkuckee.
Miss Lulu Voris is very sick.

Miss Lulu VOris is very sick.
Albert Savage is on the sick list
The report is that the scarlet fever is
in j. Z. Myers family.
Infant son of George Louden died
Tuesday morning, Dec. 4th.
ii. r. Norris has new flowing well
on his maple grove farm,
Cassius Herrel of Peru was in town
over Sunday.
Daisy Curtis is in fair way to loose
her speech from throat trouble.
Mr.. Babcock and family of Roches-
ter spent Thanksgiving with 2. Spang-
Ter.
Mrs. Dan Buckley of Valparaiso
spent Thanksgiving with her mother,
Mrs. Brownlee
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07

ing a brilliant success of the school, tap
ped the bell, and the exercises began.
The program was quite lengthy, it
consisting of songs, orations, declama-
tions, etc. This was an event long to
be remembered as one of the pleasant
episodes in school life.
Uncle Stacy Burden remains quite
feeble. He has been unable to lie down
for three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rboerts have
commenced house keeping on one of
his fathers farms in the vicinity of Ly
curgus, b.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
GOOD People Of M0[S10|| Co.
BiSSell'S
Exchange

has a good supply of just
such goods as you all must
have, and to save time and
money it will be to your
interest. No place in the
county can do as we'll.
This stock is all staple
goods and prices the lowest
in Marshall county. Salts
faction guaranteed in every
deal. Call around and give
him a chance to prove the
truth of this assertion and
bring your Butter, Eggs and
Produce and get the highest
price at
Cor. La Porte and Center SITS.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
Additional Locals.

DR.. Oyler of Argos, was in town yes
terday.
Bissell's Exchange mentions bargains
this week.
Miss Ellie Snyder, spent Thanksgiv-
ing in South Bend.
Born, Monday, son, to the wife of
Cashmere Mickey.
Mrs. Alva Myers has been very sick
with typhoid fever.
II. b. Oglesbee is doing business in
indianapolis this week.
John Wentzler and wife, of Fl. Wayne
are visiting in Plymouth.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grolich,
last Saturday. a daughter.
Frank Carr, doing business at In
wood, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. j. r. Losey announces his business
to the reading public this week
Will Gilmore, of Chicago, is home for
a few days visit with relatives and
friends.
Carl KlGpfer, of the Michigan mill
tary academy, spent Thanksgiving with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Baker spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Bakers parents
in Bourbon.
j. e. Bunnell, our furniture dealer, is
out this week in spicy add in the
INDEPENDENT.
q. n. Kleinschmidt, the popular tai
lor, gives important information to the
public this week.
Oliver Chase, of TT. Wayne, spent
few days in Plymouth last week, with
relatives and friends.
Rev. Grub, of Bourbon township,
will again occupy the pulpit at the
Lutheran church Sunday.
f. II. Wheeler, of Chicago sojourned
a day or two this week in Plymouth.
He was going to Marmont.
Harry Miller, formerly of this city,
now of Dallas, Texas, visited his aged
parents i'll this city this week.
Mrs. Weckerle, of Chicago, spent
Thanksgiving in Plymouth with her
daughter, Mrs. w. III. Morsches.
George Myers, the veteran harness
maker removed to Marmont this week.
Chas. j. Eich will occupy Mr.. Myers
property here.
VIM. Nj. Kendall knowing the benefits
derived from a well displayed add,
speaks to the people of Marshall county
through these columns this week.
The county commissioners took
trip to the county poor farm yesterday,
and showed Mr.. Dolph, who had never
been out there, what really fine insti-
tuition it is
The large display advertisement of
l.. a. Kl9pfer represented to our read
ers for their inspection. These bar
gains are genuine and deserve your
consideration.
Mrs. A. G. Capron is again able to be
around her house. She has been con
fined to her bed some time and her
friends are exceedingly glad to see her
regaining strength.
The crowded condition of the store of
the popular druggists, Shaded 81 Rey-
nOlds, speaks In no uncertain tone, to
the benefits derived through advertising
in the columns of the INDEPENDENT.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
LycurguS.

At number four Center township
commonly known as old "Lycurgus,
about noon Thanksgiving day, the pat
rons and friends of the school, came
bringing large baskets filled with the
good things that generally appear about
Thanksgiving. a large table was con-
constructed in the mean time and was
soon loaded with chicken, pies, cakes
and other eatables, that was eaten with
a relish. After dinner they chatted I'M
their teacher, Miss Hoover, who is max
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.
Items of Profundity Eliminating
from the Brains of Others.

A wise man laughs at joke, but a
fool goeth off on his ear.
No man can live without eating and
no business man can prosper without
advertising.
tits getting to late in the season fol
hired girls or any other girls to hang
over the back gate with their fellows
and indulge in contractions of the obic-
ularis oris- muscles.
A few years ago the girls God bless
'em) used to compete with each other
in trying to make their hair look smooth.
Now they go to the other extreme and
make their heads look as if they had
been butting hedge fence.
The best and most Jealous enthus-
lasts in religion, even will tire out if
compelled to sit in church and hear a
sermon an hour or an hour and a half
long. The best sermons by the most
eloquent preachers grow prosy when
over an half an hour long, they get tire
some after forty minutes and are an
absolute bore after fifty minutes or an
hour.
Some newspaper man started the re-
port that there was girl in town who
kneeds bread with her gloves on. An
exchanges answers: I'VE also need
bread with our shoes on. We need it
badly, and if some of our delinquents
don't pay up we will need it without
any pants on
1t is the easiest thing in the world to
preach. 1t is practicing what one
breaches that troubles all of us.
1t is not always cold day when the
weather prophet gets lett.
The constant dropof w alter
Wears away the hardest stone;
The constant gnaw of TOwser
Masticates the toughest bone.
The constant cooling lover
Carries off the blushing maid;
And the constant advertise
Is the one who gets the trade.
A school director down in Kansas,
while visiting his school recently when
asked for remarks by the teacher, said:
children, I'm glad to see that you have
ciphered clear through 'rithmetic begin
min at addition, and going through SUBJ
traction, perdition, admOnitiOn, juris
diction, Naturalization, derivation, crea
ton and amputatiOn. You went through
the 'rithmetic like the late cyclone went
through Cowley county, you made clean
shuckin' as you went. L am much
obliged to you for 'tention during my
predatory remarks
Malice makes friends of fools, then
rushes them to ruin.
Time in the hands of an idle man is a
dangerous weapon.
The man "who wants the earth gets
but six feet of it at last.
Snow is pure and flowers are sweet,
but in all the world there is nothing SO
purely sweet and sweetly pure as ba-
by's smile.
The "flower of the family often
makes bad bread; and 'the belle of the
church frequently wags troublesome
tongue.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
Notice.

| have in my possession one robe, one
buster, two table spreads and one half
dozen napkins. Supposed to have been
stolen. Any person owning same and
proving property will please call and
pay expenses and get them.
SIMON MEYERS,
City Marshal.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
Signs.

If you need sign painted in any
style, from the smallest show card to the
finest gold sign or the largest banner
Call on J. B. Ashley at the Independent
office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07
BUSINESS NOTES.

Holland Herring, best quality at
Emmerling's.
Oysters, Radishes, Lettuce, ETC.,
received at aEmmerling's Grocery
store.
DO you wish to invest in real estate
We have farms and city property for
sale.
We have money to loan.
We have abstract of titles to all pro
perry in Jefferson county
We do general law business.
Special and prompt attention given to
all matters placed in our hands.
SKINNER & THAUER,
Successors to Hall e Skinner.
-Panmalt coffee at Emmerling's
Grocery Store.
Have you ever tried our Strass-
burger sausage? tits delicious. Fresh
every afternoon at Emmerling's Gro
Gerry store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07

To the Editor of The Repubhcan:-DEAR
SIR: Will you kindly give the follow
ing explanation space in your valuable
paper: There is a rumor ahoat, that
quite few of our business men have
joined the A. P. AS and my name is
mentioned in connection Herewith
[ would like to state, that / do not APP
prove of the principles of said secret
organization and that I am not mem.
Der thereof. If I was, I should openly
say so. CARL +. EMMERLING.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07

The board of control of the Wis
c)nsin State Firemen's association
meets at Kilbourn City on Tuesday,
February -, to locate the tonrna-
ment of 1864, make up the programme
and transact other business.