davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02

No. 9l3 Sth street southeast-Geo. R. Re
petit ct ux. to Charlotte Marceron, part
square 0o5: 5000.
street southeast between 18th and 14th
streets-W ashington Real Estate Co. to
John c. Edwards, trustee, lots AZ to 80,
square 1896; so stamps, $40.
American University Park-Jno. D. Crois-
SAINT ct al, trustees. to Mary T. s. Davis,
lot As, block 13; lots to 6 and 10, block
Is: SO. Mary Z. S. Davis conveys same
property to John d. Croissant; $40
Eighth street northeast between E and F
streets-Thos. J. Pettigrew ct ux. to John
d. Croissant, lots AZ and a, square 49,
5000.
Seventeenth and l streets northwest-Jas
F. Hood ct ux. to Francis II. Duehay, lots
AL and b., square 126; $40 (stamps, 500.
Connecticut avenue northwest between Q
and r streets-Richard G. Park ct ux. to
James F. Hood, trustee, lots 81 and 6S.
square 3d. $40 (stamps, 500.
L street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets-Francis H. Duehay ct ux. to Rich
ard g. Park part lots and 3, square 1877;
$40 Stamps, $500.
Thirteenth and I streets northwest
Richard G. Park ct ux. to Francis H.
Duehay, lot u, square 2s5; SO stamps,
500.
T street northwest between 18th and
18th streets-Michael NJ. Rankin ct ux. to
Marietta w. Hazard, lot Is, square ISL;
$1,000.
TwentySecOnd street northwest between
F and G streets-Chas. E. Banes ct ux. to
Michael NJ. Lyons, lot 43, square SO; =, $50.
r street northwest between 18th and
18th streets-James G. Payne ct ux. to
Arthur B. Shelton, lot 1875, square 1855; $40
stamps, $3.50.
First and NJ streets northeast-Joseph J.
Darlington ct al, trustees, to James Rob-
bins and Jno. H. Dripps, lots 90 to &c. 1O5
to 100 and parts OF lots 104 and 40. square
672: $40 Stamps $l2).
Observation-Disclosures f. Middaugh ct ux. ct
al. to Willis B. and Susan H. Magruder,
lot g. block $; $40 stamps, ~.
Washington circle and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest-Thos Hitchcock tr., ct al,
trustees. to George Henderson, part Of
original lot 10. square a. SO Stamps, 80.
Washington. Circle and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest-George Henderson to Plaza
square "a; $40 stamps, $3.50.
F street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets-Geo. H. Kennedy ct AL, trustees,
to Thos. Hyde, east half original lot 3,
square $50; 500 $40.
Alley between 9th and 7th, F and G
streets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. kloep-
pinger ct ux. to Frederick H. Ockershau-
sen. lot 81, square 4b4; 81, 200.
Bloomingdale-RayE E. Middaugh ct al to
Archibald Edmonston, lot 20, block 8; $40
stamps, 50.
Fifth street southeast between A and B
streets-Eugene F. Arnold trustee to Benz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlngton-Mrs. w. T. Carter Philadel-
phia: Walter Scott, New York; F. J. Glynn
England; c. E. Bingham, Buffalo, N. Y;
F. H. Williams, Boston.
Shoreham-John Dick, Meadville Pa. W.
E. Glow, Chicago: 8. W. Redman, Boston
c. D. Graf. Ell Paso, Tex; M. A. Smith,
Tucson, Ariz.; G. A. Cole. Buffalo. N. Y.
Willard's-A. N. Lincoln. Fall River
Mass; ], L, jerks, Pawtucket. r. I.
Riggs-G. A. Thomas, Miss Thomas, Port
land Me-; B. B. Brown, Erie, Pa; R. H.
Francis, New Haven, Conn.
Metropolitan-W B. Henry, Philadelphia
w. F. Smith. Richmond Va. 8. r. Hughes
Vlcksburg. Miss; W. H. Howe and wife,
New York: Geo. G. Smith, Salt Lake City,
John A. Holland and wife, Pittsburg, Pa.
2. X. Rhoods, Philadelphia; Henry II.
Blood Ogden, Utah; David N. Crane and
wife. Newark, N. j.; B. W. Dotson, Vir-
]. N; sunonton and wife, Atlanta, Ga.
Ebbitt-O. G. Starr, U. s. A; Dr. D. @.
Haycock. Philadelphia; J. M. Bell. U. s.
A.; II: Pollock. Baltimore, Md; F. W. COT
nm, U. s. N; James Bennett, Brooklyn;
". G: Fitzpatrick. Brooklyn: W. A. Whit.
tier, U. S. n; r. r. Window, New York:
James d. Russell Dundee, Scotland; d.
Slade, jr.. Chicago; G. r. Dunn, Bridgeport,
Conn.
Gordon-Mr and Mrs. David Dunlop, Pc
tersburg, Va; chas. Easthope, England
Normandte-H NJ Kimball. Pensboro, w.
Va; A. L. Martin. Ohio; B. F. Howell,
New Brunswick, N. J.; ]. Monroe. Phila-
delph1a; A. c. Lamb and wife, Cambridge,
Mass; Thos BRENNAN. New York; w. w.
Benson. Dubuque, Iowa.
Rtchmonu-G. l.. Gillespie, United States
army; T. Raymond Noyes, st. Paul, MINI.
z: 7. Alexander, New York; Frank Wildes,
United States navy: Azel Ames, jr., and
wife, Yonkers, n. Y; VIM. H. Bliss, New
York; DR.: and Mrs. w. G. Matzager. Buff
fulo. n. Y.
St. James-P, o. Kimban and wife. Co
hassett, Mass; A. J. Smith and wife,
Knox, Pa; H. A. volland and wife, Ha-
yana. Cuba B. B: Walker. Rockville,
Conn; ]. NJ MnIiken, Greensboro, N. c.;
F. A. Mitchell Cincinnati, M. A: Carter,
Bellaire, Ohio: c. W. Whitehouse, Boston.
Raleish-R: P. Tucker, Charleston. 8: c.;
Dayton c. Fisher. U. 8. N; w: J. Haylow.
Georgia; R. 8. Ridgely, New York; D. A.
stevenson. Cambridge, Mass: J. w: Hol-
brooke, New York; B. w. Wrenn, Savan-
nah, Ga; George B. Markle. Pennsylvania:
z. A: Beanscot, Chattanooga, Tenn; w. B.
Beville. Roanoke, Va; W. b. Denham.
Cochran-Harriet j. Baird-Huey and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Martin, Philadelphia: J..
T. Cannon, Illinois; G. Hector Clemes, city;
MISS Hamersly, Hartford Conn.
johnson - Charles Kennedy and wife,
Jacksonville. Fla; w. H. Batiste, st. Louis.
Mo-; F. C.. Harrington. Philadelphia, Pa. /;
Y. II. Abrams, New York; w. D. Howe,
Cortland. N. Y; Mrs. ]. c. Holford, Philas
delphia, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office for the twenty-four hours end
Ing at noon today: John Brown. one hum
dred years; Claiborn Harris, sixty years;
Maria Cullen, fifty years; Maggie A. Nor
gan. forty-five years: Francis Latchford,
forty-two years; Leonard L. Anderson,
thirty-fve years; Ernest L. Degen Kolb.
twenty-three years; Jesse Montgomery,
twenty-one years: Jamie Joyce, twenty
years; Mary Agnes Cooney, eighteen years:
Annette Dyson, six years: Lillian V. Ian
ham. three years; Arlina Turner, six
months; Frederick Bell, four months; Harry
Webb, nine months; infant of Maria Railey,
eight days; infant Of Lena Kennedy. eight
days: John w. Watts seven DAYS: John
Myers, six DAYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02

Weather conditions and general forecast
Southeasterly winds from the ocean have
lowered the temperature 10 to 20 degrees
along the r'uu4e Atlantic coast. High tenn
peratures prevail. however, throughout the
Interior valleys and In the southwest
Very little rain fell Wednesday, and fair
weather prevails this morning except in
western New York and west of the Rocky
mountains.
Thunder storms are indicated for western
Texas and Oklahoma, and cloudy unsettled
weather for the lower lake region and
northern New England.
The temperature will continue high In the
southwest and generally west of the Appa-
lachians and south Of the Ohio river /,
will rise along the middle Atlantic coast
and in New England.
The winds on the Atlantic coast will be
mostly fresh southerly. On the lower lakes
fresh to brisk southwesterly winds Will
prevail
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have light variable winds
and partly cloudy weather to the Grand
Banks.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm yesterday:
Thermometer-May l. 4 pm, -: pm,
81 u midnight, "a May 2, am, 81: q
a. m, 50; IL noon. "a; 2 pm, 20.
Maximum, II, at p. m, May j; minimum
30, at m, May 2.
Barometer-May /, pm. 1884; PM,
1871; II midnight. 1885. May 2, am,
1891; s am, 800; noon, 29S2; 2 pm,
% "A,
Downtown Temperature.
The thermometer at Afflecks registered
60 degrees at am. 10 degrees at noon and
70 degrees at pm.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at y
am: Great FaHs-Temperature, GA; condi-
ton. Is Receiving ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
63; condition at north connection. 10; condi-
ton at south connection o. Distributing
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 81: condition at in
fluent gatehouse, 3; effiuent gatehouse, 7.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, LIP am and / "a D M
high tide. % I'm. and 7:4S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:02 am. and 2:34
pm; high tide, 500 am. and S;25 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 500 am; sun sets, G:o4
pm.
Moon rises, 6:1o pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:J9 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: eX-
tiuguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
MEDAL PRESENTATION.
Won by Howard Stewart in EIocu-
tfOn0rV COnfeSf

Won by Howard Stewart in EIocu-
tfOnary Contest.
A silver medal, presented to the Young
Wage Farmers Club by headquarters Y.
W. c. T. U, was the object Of a spirited
Evolutionary contest at Wesley Chapel
Monday evening last, in the presence of a
large and enthusiastic audience. The boys
wearing gold-fringed tri-colored badges
with glittering stars and white ribbon
bows. marched up the two center aisles,
led by Howard Homer and Charles Mans
field, in the natty uniform Of the Y. NJ c.
A. Cadets. One carried the American flag
and the other the white satin banner Of
the club, the latter displaying the name
and motto In gold on stripes Of red and
blue.
After countermarching on the platform
they repeated in concert the motto of the
club and its Interpretation, gave the flag
salute and the "Old Glory song, with
whistling chorus, and vociferated their
rallyinE cry.
Rev. Mr. Heisse led in prayer after the
Bradley, superintendent of the Young
Wage Farmers for the District W. c. T. o.
spoke in behalf of Our Working Boys"
and pleaded for broad and practical lines
of helpfulness for their advancement edu-
cationally, morally and physically.
Mr.. F. NJ. Bradley read the rules govern
ing the contest, and requested the au-
dience to name three judges which re-
suited in the selection of Mr.. c. W. Shell
ton, Mrs Jennie Bates and Mrs. Mabel
Welch. The contestants, ranging from
twelve to fifteen years of age came to the
platform, with recitatons, in the following
order: Joseph Turner, Zone Word to Con-
gress and Two to Christians" Herbert
Bowbeer Scientific Temperance in Public
Schools Joseph Griffith. IA Tobacco Ser
mon;" Robert Norris, Close the Dram
Shop Door James Richie. only Six
teen" Frank Hughes, Our Battle Cry"
Howard Stewart, Sermon in Saw Mill"
A vocal solo by Miss Irma Callahan and
a stirring patriotic medley, arranged and
played by Mr.. G. E. Beatty, entertained the
audience while waiting for the report of
the judges. Within few minutes Howard
Stewart was announced as having won the
silver medal The presentation was made
by Mr. Shelton. The small victor received
in addition immense bouquet of mag
nificent roses, which he gra cefully pre-
sented to Mrs. Bradley. A silk flag, with
white satin streamers. was received by
James Richie who was second in the con-
test.
The string quartet. composed of Miss
Jessica Cowling, Miss Harriet Bugbee
Miss Mary Bugbee and Miss Clara Moran,
accompanist, received hearty encores, as
did also the vocal solo Of James Richie.
The singing of God Be With You Till We
Meet Again." and the sounding Of taps
by Walter Busey Of the club closed the
entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
KITCHEN EXPENSES.

Modern food gas bills (coOking). labor
and Doctors bills and the food refer to 10 Grape
Nuts says a Chicago woman.
I'VE have used Grape-Nuts over year. I
weighed, when began using 1t, about 100 pounds
but have gained 22 pounds since. l have recover
ed entirely from dyspepsia since using this deli
cious food. My husband and children enjoy Grape.
Nuts as much as do. and they have all been de-
cidedly benefited by Its use.
my baby 10 very much healthier than my other
two children were at his age. attribute the diff
ference to the use I have made Of Grape-Nuts
Food.
"Of course 1t Il great advantage to have
food that il already cooked and sure to be In good
condition. This IL not always true Of many
cereals" Mrs. Geo. 8. Foster 1925 Wabansia
ave-. Chicago, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
VIM. H. Marshall, part lot 10, square

S1S; 81, 100.
Tenth street northwest between M and N
streets-James G. Mcqueen ct ux to Guy
A ourand, part lot 8, square 1858; 1000
streets-Perry Cleaveland ct ux to Ella
Halvorsen, lot 129, square 1856; $40 Stamps
SD.
M street northeast between North Cap
ltol and 1st streets-Joseph J. Darlington ct
al, trustees. to Fredk J. Griffith, lots Al
~ 1o2 lob and part lots 40 and 1O4, square
672; $40 (stamps, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Thomas c. Cain and Mary M
Smith. both of Baltimore, Md. Taylor F.
Hahn and Maud Carper, both OF Winches-
ter. Va. a,
Colored-John Lewis and Florence Wash
ington; Charles Frazier and Mary L. Fish
er: James Blackwell and Elizabeth Bri1es;
James Stewart and Annie S. Fortune; Ed
ward E. Miner and Mary e. Johnson;
Charles Williams and Ruth Matthew'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02

Mrs. Isabelle Rudd Of 4s0 Louisiana ave-
nue., who was reported by the police to
have been knocked down and injured by
a buggy in charge of c. A. Sautter, is
not the woman who was injured, but, it
Is said, gave Mrs. Rudd's name. An in
vestigation Is being made to ascertain the
identity Of the woman who figured In the
accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Charged With Assault.

William W. Burch, William Daw, jr., and
William Daw, ST., Of Georgetown were to-
day charged In the Police Court with as
saulting George v. Green by cutting him
in the cheek and hitting him with an iron
weight. Through their counsel, Mr.. A. A.
Lipscomb. they demanded a jury trial,
after which they were released by Judge
proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Friendless Roy.

Agent Douglass of the board of childrens
guardians is anxious to find the parents of
a small colored boy who was placed In
his care this morning by the police The
boy appears to be deaf and dumb, and
seems unable to give any information con.
corning his identity. Last night the bow
fell from a street and was slightly in
juIed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT.
Higher Temperatures: Friday Fair
Light southerIy Winds

Forecast till pm. Friday-For the Dis
trict Of Columbia and Maryland, partly
cloudy tonight; higher temperature Fri
day, fair and warmer; light southerly
winds.
For Virginia. partly cloudy tonight and
Friday; warmer in eastern portion; light
to fresh southerly winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02

BrI&. Uen. "OfUenB TfOper TUE.
In the recent report of the anniversary
meeting Of Gen. Green Clay Smith Regi-
ment, No II, of the Union Veterans Union.
Brig. Gen. c. H Worden was inadvertently
given the title of senior vice commander
of the Department of the Potomac, G. A.
r. General Worden is first brigade COM
mander of the U. V. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
REAL ESTATE LOANS,

An annuity assures the purchaser a
fixed sum every year for life, thereby
relieving them Of all anxiety occasloaed
by the possibility If shrinkage Of in
come from other sources. Annuities ere
Issued 10 persons from three years of
age to eighty Five. Applications received
by THOMAS Z. MORGAN, Manager Of
ID. Of G. Agency OF The Mutual Life In
suranee Co. Of New York. No. 1888 L
st. NV. cd story, 'front.'. Assets Of the
company over 1928 900, 900.
APPS tf,2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02

A young lady was accidentally knocked
down by Eugene Robinson, wheelman,
living at 1906 f street northeast, who was
riding bicycle near North Capitol and H
streets about 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The lady was not injured She re-
fused to give her name or address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

The California King Gold r1ines Co.,
Capital Stock. 1000. 900 Shares.
Par Value, $500 Each.
Full Paid and Nom Assessable
JOHN P ,r Secretary and Treasures,
Hon 5oHN JONES MONTGOMERY COL
Col @ HGGff F H 9stss%s Go
u Ing Co. ~ ' ' : rErTGEES' d.
H'Hs :s.s. S ss s % % 81 f li 8. a
hon ES senator do as I ru0s arizona
Hon JEROME 1.xnrn VI, pu.mn y
Hon BENJAMIN GOODRICH Angsesc
Yuma Arizona
WIN EDWARDS C. E. Me 30
REGISTRARS
BANKERS: &
90 STREET YORK CITY
Represented in Washington, D. c., by r. Bright and w.
Towers, Room IS, Wyatt Building.
The Directors Cuho also o. be had
presented w% the Sn tnri s ~ m ., M
penny in this of
most valuable gold
the in operation than Us ,ss
cent
but Of all other similar mine,
stock
The
est personal responsibility for outns Is
the Sosn% S1 is offered ss" per share par value 5000
are pal" to any officers connected with this .
actual n s ana the s s19ns J@ny son salaries les m
agreement has been between completed
operation any event thus providing against the
A al 2. wyattbun further
"'' ~ SHE @ a Re sH@as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PAINTERS. ATTENTION.
All members of Mount Vernon L. A. 179S r.
of L., requested attend a special meeting
Friday. May 3. T:3o pm. Business of Importance.
BY order OF NJ W.
it, w A. LARKIN Secretary
GAS RANGES. Bill E-FLAME OIL STOVES %
feet garden hose complete, $3.50.
JOHN MORAN
my23t 2126 Pa. ave-, 1148 Conn ave
II Never DisappoiDt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-11-30
HE MUST REFORM.
Wisconsin Wants a Governor Who Will Repre-
sent Party and not Factions

Wisconsin Wants Governor Who Will Repre-
sent Party and not Factions.
GAINESVILLE Gazette: The trouble witt
the governor is that he arrogates to him
self personal popularity, and is swelle(
out of shape with the notion that his
name at the head of the Republican
ticket gave the party majority that il
would not otherwise have received.
This argument has been advanced b,
some OF his admirers, and it falls so fiat
that it is not worthy Of notice. Govern
or LaF0llette was nominated in the in
terest of harmony, pure and simple. Hi
personal following was no stronger il,
1900 than in 1898, and it was lighter
then than two years previous.
He has less numerical strength in tn,
state today than at any time in his his
tory, and, deprived Of the prestige of of
flee, he could not carry county in thl
state for denomination. He has made
no converts since his promotion to tn,
office Of chief executive, but, on the 9th
er hand, he has repealed many men VIII
have been old-time supporters.
The people have come to realize thai
he is dangerous man for governor, be
cause Of his theoretical and P0pulisti,
tendencies, and public confidence ma
been destroyed for the same reasons tha
placed the seal OF disapprovaI upon thi
public life Of the late Ex-Governor Pin
gree, of Michigan.
The free silver wing of the Democrat
ic party is with him because Of its or
phanage and lack Of more inviting shel
ter. He possesses unblemished charac
ter, strong personality, and marked
ability in some directions, offset by a stub
bornness and sublime egotism that ha.
had no parallel in the history of Wis
cOnSln governors.
The state is entitled to governor thal
is not only unapprOachable, but who pos
SeSSeS the common sense to treat fairly
and considerably every citizen and ev
cry class of citizens within it's borders
Ii the Republican party is to remain
IN power 1t is entitled to a man who viii
own allegiance to the party, discourag-
ing factional strife, and promoting har
m0ny, as occasion may present. A maj
who Will be governor in fact as we'll as
in name.
1t is idle to talk about the issue of the
next campaign being Sp0Oner issue.
Senator Spooner will succeed himself if
he SO desires, and there is no power III
the state that can prevent it.
The issue of the campaign will be Re-
publicanism pure and simple. SO far as
the Republican party is concerned. 1t
will not tolerate theories or theoretical
reform. Ii Governor LaFOllette is to
succeed himself it will be necessary for
him to establish au era of reform in his
own political household
The next governor of the state must
be an approachable governor, and not the
idol OF a little cOterie of sh0uters and
favOrltes. Governor LaFOllette is good
enough as man, but unless he reforms
he is not good enough as a leader to
command the respect and support of a
winning constituency.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-11-30
Married On His Deathbed.
Passing OF Prof. Frank W Harvey at Bloomir
ton Illinois

Passing OF Prof. Frank ". Harvey at Blooming
ten, Illinois.
No death Of recent occurrence in
Bloomington, Illinois, has so saddened
the community as that Of Professor
Frank W. Harvey, who passed away yes
terday. Never very strong, he weakened
his naturally delicate constitution by ex-
cessiye study and this fall his health
gave away.
When it was realized that the end could
not be much further prolonged his fiancee
consented to a marriage and the cere-
m0ny was performed two weeks ago, the
groom being pr0pped up in bed. Prof
Harvey was born in Chicago thirty-fve
years ago and resided there until 1890.
since which time he has conducted the
Harvey Academy Of Music here He was
regarded as one Of the greatest pianists
Of the West, and the summons when life
appeared the brightest adds patbos to the
early removal.
His deathbed bride was Adelaide Vic
toria Lloyd, young newspaper woman of
Bloom ingtOn, ILL.,, AMI formerly Of Chi
cago. She has conducted syndicate Of
newspapers in the rural districts of
Illinois.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-11-30
miscellaneous.

Mrs. Theodore Huber entertained the
Clover Club Tuesday afternoon.
ST. Margaret's Guild met with Mrs.
Gustav Buchheit Wednesday afternoon.
Wyman E. Graves, Of this city was
granted pension of $12 per month.
The Woman's Guild met with Mrs.
Newton, Third street, Tuesday afternoon.
Friends of Attorney Wieman are glad
to learn of his recovery after being laid
up for some time.
Mrs. Grace Bertram entertained the
Jolliers last Saturday euening.
John Fredrickson, farmer living
near Thiensville, had his hand cut off in
corn shredder.
Mrs. George Hawkins, of Lake Mills
spent Thanksgiving with her mother
Mrs. ". w. Hawkins,
S. MelZer last Saturday shipped two
carloads of potatoes. one to Dubuque,
Iowa, and one to ST. Louis.
A twelve pound boy was presented to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mueller at their
home in Jones street Monday morning
In a contest for the most popular young
lady in Redwood the honor was secured
by LenOra Weihert, daughter OF II. Wei
hert.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-11-30
Press Comment.

Again we call attention tG the fact
that LaF0llette would stand much bet
ter with the so-called plain people to-
day, had he devoted more time and
attention last winter to tax reform.
which the people want and demand, and
less to the primary election scheme,
which the people do not want.-New
Richmond Republican-Voice.
Narrowed down to a fine point. the
question is whether the governor or a
majority of the Republican members of
the Legislature come nearest to being
representatives Of the will of the people,
Cuba City News.
IF railroad companies saw fit to give
Mr.. LaFoilette the use Of a special train
for very low price, that's their busi-
ness, is the plaintive wall from the
half breed camp. All right. If the ex-
press companies saw fit to tote Governor
ScofieId's cow from Oconto to Madison
Tor nothing, whose business thai? p
StOughtOn Hub.
The campaign railroad train was side
tracked during the governors illness, on
account OF his nervousness. The SEQ
held cow was sent over the road every
day two years ago, without regard tC
illness in the family, or any other con-
SlderatiOn. 1t makes difference
whether you travel by rail or express
GAINESVILLE Gazette.