davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-13
RilI. lntroduc, d-uouse.

BY the committee on assessment and
| collection of taxcs-The Northwestern
| Mutual Life Insurance Hill.
BY Mr.. Roe Relating to the laying out
| of county roads.
BY Mr.. Brunson- Relating to the sale
of oleomargarine.
BY Mr.. McCabe Remedying defects In
| present laws relating 10 special yerdicts
in personal injury suits.
BY SIR. Barlow Amending the laws
relating to drainage districts.
By Mr. Benson Amending the laws
relating TO common schools.
BY Mr.. Williams Detuching territory
from the town Of Pelican Ia Oneida
County and attaching II 10 the town Of
Monico; another authorizing the cstab-
lishmcnt Of county industrial schools; an
other relating TO lands sold for taxes.
BY Mr.. McComb- Relating to the
practice Of medicine
BY Mr. FenelOn-Amending the law re-
lating to passenger rates.
By Mr.. Hodgins- Relating 10 the as
sessmcnt Of taxes on bees.
BY Mr.. Notwithstanding the laws TO
contractors and material men.
BY Mr. Soitwedel-To regulate the
practices of barbering; another regulat-
ing time Of holding court By justices of
the peace.
BY MIR McGill-Ccnferring additional
jurisdiction Oh the County Court Of For.
est County.
BY Mr.. DEMONSTRATING the town Of
Atlanta in Chippewa County.
By Mr. Duerwaechter-K Requiring the
sale Of transferable mileage books.
BY Mr. Spratt- Regulating the employ.
ment Of convict labor; another relating
to damages by dogs killing sheep.
By Mr.. linn Relating 10 court com.
missioners.
BY Mr. Collins-To prevent the sale of
lidu0r within one mile Of the Soldiers
Home in Milwaukee.
By Mfr StgrdeyaBt-Re Relating 10 fees
in probate proceedings in County Courts;
relating 10 settlement Of bills Of excep.
tious after death or removal of the Judge.
Bv Mr.. Barker-TO prevent the adul-
iteration OF meat products; TO empower
the county to fix the salary Of the sheriff |
and his officers; repeating laws of 1898
relating to the salary Of sheriffs.
Ry Mr.. Valentino Relating 20 the ex-
ercise Of eminent domain by railroad COM
panies.
Bv Mr. Eline-Relating to garnish-
ments.
re Mr.. Price-Authorizing Marinette
IN aid in building bridge across the Me-
po,ninee river.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-13
All over the state.

I. Greeney was kicked by horse at
Ableman.
]. II. Ramaker Of Sheboygan has sold
dyk for $500.
The residence OF L. Perkins of Symco
was burned and his G-year-old child lost
its life. Mrs. Perkins saved her life by
jumping from a second-story window.
A report reached bayfield, that l.. ].
BACKYARD and Eli st. Andrews fishermen,
were carried out on the ice on Lake Su-
perior They were fishing off Chequame-
gon point when the ice broke off 1t is
feared they have drowned or frozen to
death. #...-
Peter Sendl, one of the oldest engineers
on the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
road, running between Madison and
North McGregor, was found dead in the
cab of his engine at Lone Rock. Heart
disease is supposed to haze been the
cause of death.
Carl Klepstein is under arrest charged
with attempting to cut the throat of
Grace Wall of Montello with razor at
a masked ball at Westfield. The blow
was aimed too high and struck the girl
on the chin, making n serious wound.
Klepst N denies having done TIE cutting.
News was received by wire Of the kill
ing of Miss Milda Fargus Of the town of
Erin. at Centralia. Pa. She was waiting
Mt the depo for a train which was late
and took stroll down the track. When
returning to the depot a train came upon
Der. She lost leg and an arm and
died shortly afterward.
In turning corner in Baraboo a load
of wood fell upon Mrs. Joseph Golding.
resulting in her death. Mrs. Golding lived
but a short time after the accident. She
was IS years old and leaves husband
and seven children.
Barney Rhodes. a farmer residing in
Bostwick's valley, complained to Judge
Brindley Of La Crosse that he had been
attacked by seven farmers at a party,
being held at one Of the farm houses in
that valley, without pFOvocatiOn, and de-
sired revenge. The seven were arrested,
and four Of them pleaded guilty 10 the
charge Of assault. and were heavily fned.
The others refused TO admit their guilt,
and their case was continued.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-13
nixnrce Child Mife.

Rosa Weisung VIII the 1G-year-old
wife Of Charles Viii and the heroine OF
many escapades, has been made the de-
PENDANT in a divorce suit instituted by
her husband for desertion in Kenosha AT
10 years of age she became enamored
of Sam Rosso. an Italian, and ran away
periodically 10 Chicago, being brought
back by the police. The day before she
was to wed Rosso she eloped with Viii.
About year ago Viii shot Antonio Bru-
no, who intrigued to arouse his jealousy.
Viii was tried for murder and acquitted.
Since his acquittal Rosa has refused to
live with him. Hence the suit for deser-
tion
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-13
SERNONETTES
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Coyetousness.-Coye is the
underlying cause of most of the evils of
the present social order. If, beginning
command of Christ. .'Do unto others
as you would have others do unto you, y
could be put into force, all strife and
envy would cease.-Rev. John g. Fagg,
Dutch Church, New York City.
The Gospel of Peace.-It is a subject
of great concern to the friends of the
gospel of peace that Christian Europe
presents to-day the spectacle of huge
military camp. All the nations of the
continent, as well as England, are
armed 10 the teeth, and are living il
mutual dread and distrust of each 9th
er.-Cardinal Gibbons. Il. c., Baltimore,
Nd
Profit and Loss.-Men are more alert
to-day than ever in matters pertaining
to profit and loss. Our Lord taught us
tha' there is something more valuable
than the splendor of jewels, more po-
tent than crowns. that the highest type
of greatness is goodness, and one of the
first steps to goodness is spiritual hui
mility.-Rev. George Adams, Metho-
dist, Brooklyn, n. Y.
A Serious Fault.-It has been a seri-
Gus fault of Christian people and of or
ganized Christianity to regard the king
dom of God as something unearthly,
mysterious, ghostly; as something be-
longing more to the future than to the
present, and as state that must be
labored for aud realized only. or chiefly.
through special religious exercises. But
whatever truth there may be in this as
sumption, it is not by any means the
whole truth; for it is clear TO the candid
reader of the Gospel that our Lord was
interested in and sought the regenera-
ton of the whole secular life of man.
Rev DR.. Merriman, Worcester, Mass.
Life a Successful the present day
we hear people talk of the waning pow
er of Christianity, of the waning infiu-
ence of the church. There may he dis
sensions in the church, but there never
was a time when Christ's teachings
were so eagerly sought out and studied
as to-day. There is just one great rea-
son why Christ is more supreme to-day
than ever before. In his life he has an
swered the great problem of life. how
life shall be made a success. That is a
problem that confronts every man. sife
at best is a struggle. Wealth and posi-
ton 10 not always make life a success.
In the life of him we SEES tae answer to
the problem. II we follow him our
lives win be successfuI.-Rev. A. G. Nc
f.iffart prssbvterfaD Nav,- Forl- C,ffv
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-13
THE BADGER STATE.
NEWS OF THE WEEK CoNCISElY
CONDENSED.
Jealousy Causes Suicide-Battle with
Insane Blacksmith-Big Strip of Ter
ritory in Dispute-PecuIiar Case of

Answering a hurried summons TO the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Payne in
the southeastern part of Beloit, the po.
lice found Payne ON sofa dead with a
bullet in his brain, Mrs. Payne suffering
from two bullet wounds and Arthur
Cady, close friend of Mrs. Payne's
bleeding from flesh wound. Mad with
jealousy, Pave had shot his wife and
Cady, and having emptied his revolver
upon them reloaded it and blew out his
own brains. Pa.Fne was a working man
and because Of Cady's attentions to his
wife left home last summer and returned
to Belot week or so ago, but did not
go to his home until the other day, when
he found Cady there and The shooting
took place. Payne was ~ years of age
and leaves six children. Mrs. Payne will
recover.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-13
Belongs to Neither State.

Two hundred and fifty thousand acres
of land lying on the boundary between
Wisconsin and Michigan is discovered 20
belong to neither State. The city of
Ironwood, Mich, is included in the strip
and the remainder lies between the Brule
and Paint rivers. The discovery was
made by L, %. Peake, an employee Of the
Wisconsin Senate. 1t has always been
thought that this strip was included in
the State of Michigan. but this is not the
case Neither was it in the survey when
the State of Wisconsin was laid out. The
question has arisen as TO whether or not
official acts, such as marriages and land
transfers in the strip are valid.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-13
Russian outposts Near at Hand.

In the Behring straits Russia and
America shake hands. Big Dionede
island and Little Diomede stand side
by side, the former Russias outpost,
the other our own. A little strip OF
narrow sea lies between the two. and
SO clear Is the air on fair day that 1t
seems as If from one island you could
easily reach across a hand to the Other
North. across Kotzeline sound, Is Point
Hone. a barren sand spit. extending
far into the Arctic Sea. 1t is the home
Of tribe Of Eskimos, who go to the
mission school and church and learn 20
sing hymns, TO speak little English,
and TO use soap.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-13
Test Bad ger Antitrust Law.

A suit which may result in some inter
esting disclosures concerning the meat
trust was begun at Milwaukee. Valentin
Gerhardt, a meat dealer doing business
in Fond du Lac avenue, is the plaintiff.
and the great meat-paeking corporation
Of Armour & Co. is the principal defend
ant. the other defendant being William
G. Lloyd of Milwaukee. The object of
the suit is to test the validity Of black
list of customers maintained it is cfarg
cd. by all the meat packers, who control
the Milwaukee meat supply.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-13
Peculiar Lapse of Memory.

The mind of Charles II. Hoff. Mil
waukee teamster, has been totally blank
for the past three weeks. A few days
ago he found himself in Appleton, where
he was at work with team hauling logs.
Hoff asked his employer how long he had
been working in Appleton, and he was
told week. He had drawn some of his
pay, but had two days wages still COM
ing. This he drew Mt once and immedi-
atelS returned TO his family in Milwau-
kee. Those who know Hoff well do not
believe he would desert ais family inten
tionally. The case is one of the most
mysterious ON record.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-13
IilteI Nran becomes Insane.

Sheriff Baumann. Deputy Sheriff Nut
ter, John Siebe, president of the Board of
Education. and Al Groth. colored man.
had a terrific battle with a maniac in
the county Jail at Racine. The man was
Gottlieb Jaeser, young blacksmith, who
became violently insane a few days ago.
He tackled the under sheriff and was
getting the better of him when the three
other men came to the rescue, and after
a battle of half an hour they succeeded
in handwriting aud strapping him down
Jaeser became insane on account of a
girl in Chicago who Tilted him. He is a
blacksmith, 81 years old, and has been
in this country ten years.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-13
Young Girl Caught i'm Gearing.

Emma Sprenger girl 10 years of age,
residing in Herman township, was seri
ously injured while assisting her father
and brothers She was driving horses on
n horsepower machine when her dress
was caught in the gearing and her body
was partly drawn around the shafting
The right arm was torn from the socket.
shoulder blade crushed and internal in
it,rioc inflicted
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-13
GREAT LOGGING SEASON.
Best Ever shown in Northern Wiseon.
siu-Many Big Deals.

Many Big Deals.
This has been the finest logging season
ever known in northern Wisconsin or
Michigan. The work done has simply
been phenomenal and unusually prosper
Gus times are expected this spring. An
the small jobbers have been doing SPLEEN
didly. Some Of the camps are breaking
up now, but the great majority of them
will not suspend as long MS the weather
is right The small jobbers are anxious
to remain in the woods until April J..
There has been good, strong demand
for stock and buyers have been numer~
Gus. NJ NJ Darr. for the Eastern Lum-
Der Company of Tonawanda. bought q
900, 900 feet of selects and better from
the Bay Shore Lumber Company and
/, 500. 900 feet Of the same stock from the
Sawyer Goodman company. These tive
deals involve consideration of about
$4,000 and is all OF the best lumber
which these two concerns win make this
coming season.
Crawford & Son of Cedar River sold
- 1900 feet Of dry hemlock, half 10 a@
Eastern party and the other half to go to
Michigan City, Ind. The Cream City
Sash and Door Company of Milwaukee
bought 2,O0U,00 feet log r1in Of the l.
Stephenson company of Wells, Mich,
Douglass l.. White and Frank CranneIE
Of Albany. y. Y, each picked up a small
cargo Of good lumber.
]. NJ. Martin of Menominee has sold ALI
his Eastwood lumber 10 Sanford & Tread
way. He will have this year about 10O0,-
900 feet. The Bay Shore Lumber Com
pany sold 100000 feet Of bemlock for
rail shipment. II begins to look az though
most Of the Menominee river stock fop
1901 would be bought up before the sea-
son opened the same as last year. q,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-13
The Cause of IL.

Tess-May Winsum is quite III, 1 be-,
lleve.
Jess-Yes; she's developed chronlcl
hysterla.
Tess-What's the cause of ii, do yoa
know?
Jess-Somebody foolishly told herr
that she looked beautiful when she
-Philadelphia Press.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-13
Coal Output Increased by NIact,ines.

The United Kingdom has nearly
twice as many miners as there are in
the United States. Germany also gives
try employs. and yet this country Earns
out a great deal more iron and coal
than either of those kingdoms The
reason why we obtain a far greater
product with a much smaller mining
force is that we use a great deal Of im-
though we pay the highest wages the
cost Of mining is less in this country
than in most European lands.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-13

There never was a person who did
anything worth doing that did not re.
ceive more than he gave.-H. W.
Beecher.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
Silver Wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Nape. Of 61S
Maple street. were Joined in marriage
on March "a, 1876. by Rev. l.. g. Floyd,
minister of the gospel on Adams ave-
nue. and last Saturday marked the
twenty-iifth anniversary of the event.
A number of friends. including men,
berS of the Ladies' auxiliary, G. j. A.
of the II. J.. T., Division 50, gathered
at the residence, 6lS Maple street, and
presented them with a handsome par
lor rocker and also d number OF use
full gifts of silverware. The house was
neatly decorated with potted plants,
ferns and cut flowers and the parlors
were thronged with friends and rela-
tives. Mr.. Nape also presented Mrs.
Nape with an elegant French china
dinner set After the presentation, a
reception was held and light refresh
ments served. Supper was served at
y. m.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Garragan, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Loomis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seeley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hand Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Shiffer, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
ucl Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lam
and Mrs. Howard Durie Mr.. and Mrs.
John Troch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Staples, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Swarts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Poole, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Butler,
Mr.. and Mrs. John LaFrance, Mr. and
Mrs. George Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Swarts, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinds, Mr.. and
Mrs. kellum, Mr.. and Mrs. Yohe, Mr..
and Mrs. Carrig. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens,
Mrs. William Warner, Mrs. John Wet
tling, Mrs. William Long, Mrs. Merritt
Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bonn, Mrs.
Emil Schmidt Messrs. William Noscr.
John Nape, George Nape, Walter Napc,
Robert Nape, Misses Emma Nape.
Carrie and Ella Nape, Ida Napc, Lucy
Smith, Carrie Smith.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
GREEN RIDGE.

Tie pavement oh Sindc,on avenue and Mar
kct street which was lost to sight for some time
is again visible. \ force OF men cleaning the
mud from it yesterday.
The Misses Anna and Bertha Jenkins and
brother, willard, returned Ia the Stroudshurg
Normal school Yesterday alter spending their
vacation with thcr parents, Mr.. and MTs. 4. D.
jenkins
Mrs Winglrt, # Clrhondalr, is visiting her
sister, Mrs j. :. Miller. OF Penn avenue.
Mrs. Z, Ronoy, OF Mou,cy avenue, is visiting
friends in Dalton.
Mrs. II. B. Reynolds, of MoL.cy aNrnua, is
in New York city
Mr. Fred Etiing, of lJol Noa Storch avenue,
Who has been seriously i'll from pneumonia, is
slowly recovering.
\ number OF the lddic, OF the Missionary 20.
Cicty OF the Green Ridge Presbyterian chuch,
listened TO an interesting ad,le,, by Rev. i. G..
II. prcycr late OF China, at the home ol Mr..
Townsend Poore yesterday afternoon. Nh
Dreycr was expected to addlcS, the meeting
lut owing 10 illness was unable to be present.
Monday evening. Aplil |, District Deputy
0and Master o. l.. Colvin. Of Green Ridge
lodge, No, GO}, Independent order Of Odd F,l-
lows, viii install the officers Of Globe lodge, NO,
ejs, aud Moscow lodge no 7O3,
Tho Misses Flo,sic and Mamie O,mond of Dick.
son avenue, are visiting friends in loncsdale.
The Green Ridge Woman's Christian Tom.
pcrancc union viii hold its regular meeting this
afternoon at o'clocl; in the Evangelical
church on Capousc avenue. Subject, Mothers
Work. in charge Of MIs. Ripley, supprintcn-
dent of the department. \ cordial invitation is
extended TO all interested.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
Borough Brevities.

AS The days go by tho population Of this
once thriving town is becoming beautifully less,
as orders are steadily coming b. wire from the
nov headquarters OF the Pennsylvania Coal com
pany and Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad and
local employees are daily leaving Tor New York.
The Independent Order of odd Fellows will
hold an important meeting tonight, when the
vote Tor district deputy grand master will be
cast As a member Of this lodge George iIar.
per is candidate. 1t is expected tnat every
member will he present.
Edward Scott Of New York city, /, visiting
his parents in town.
Mrs, Owen Flynn will move this week 10 Pine
street, scranton, having rented her present rc,i.
dcnce to a Mr. WeiSbcrs who also occupi,
the store room
Mrs. Michael scott is III at her home on Wand
street.
John Simpson, has secured lucrative position
with the Delaware Llckawanna and Western
Railroad company, and will this week remove tu
llobokcn, his new headquarters,
United Mine Workers Local Nv. I7uo will
meet tonight at their hall on Chestnut street.
Amos Washer has been appointed mail carrier
for the Enc'PcnnSylrania Coal company o. al
the place Of Mr.. Nixon, who ha, resigned
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

The river of mud has again started
on its way down North Main avenue
upon the new pave which was laid
last summer. The mud now lies two
or three inches deep over your over
shoe tops and is becoming deeper
every day, as the rain makes it flow
thicker and faster off the side streets.
Since the Girard Construction COM
pany was disbandcd at Philadelphia,
the rest of the contract was left in
the hands Of the Barber people of this
city. The contract called for the pave
to be kept clean until the pavement is
finished by the company.
The business people of this section
are complaining about the manner in
which they have been treated in the
non n-fultillment of the contract and
wish the street commissioner to call
the attention of the paving company
TO the state of affairs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
A SOCIAL SESSION.
Correspondence Schools Employees
Had an Enjoyable Time.

Ihe ilrst regular meeting of the new
ly organized International Correspond
ence Schools Literary, Social and Benc-
fetal association was held last night
in Guernsey hall and took the form of
a social session.
There We're nearly $50 of the en-
ployes of the local office present and
the president. j. d. Jones, presided A
brief address, full Of encouragement
and promises of assistance. was made
by the president of the Colliery Eng-
neer company, T. j. Foster. A varind
and really excellent programme fol-
lowed.
a quartette, composed of MeSsrS.
Gippel and Battin and Misses Phillips
and Drake, made perhaps the biggest
hit of the night with a series of negro
ditties and lulabies. They were
obliged to respond 10 several encOres.
Miss Agnes Callahan, a clever young
woman with charming manner re-
cited THAT old Sweetheart of Mine"
while Miss Pauline Hall recited Down
by the Rio Grande." Vocal solos were
rendered by Miss Celia Swift and Miss
Freda Kann. The chairman, Mr.
Jones, made few humorous remarks
that were loudly applauded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
NUBS OF NEWS.

Dr. " T.. Wells the well known doctor Of this
section, lett sunday for ST. Paul. Washington,
where he accepted position with the Union
Pacific railroad as lraycling physician. Dr.
Wcllcs was a well known young man in social
and society circles in this section in which hc
will hc missed very much.
Dorothy, the young daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John DanyCr>, OF Warren street, was laid to ,c,t
Yesterday afternoon at , o'clock in the wash
burn street cemetery. Services were conducted
al the house and grave, D. d. Jones had charge
OF the funeral
Miss Emily Rowe of Warren street. has re.
tuned home from Jcrnyn after Visiting rca-
tivcs.
Barney Oocabo,li, of Won slorch avenue, vas
arrested M,rdIy evening tor di,ordcrly conduct
and resisting arrest by officer Palmer. lie was
arIai&ncd before Alderman lidlcr and fined 50
which he could not pay and vas committed to
the county jail tor thirty day.
Mothers meeting will be held this afternoon
at the Young Mems Christian association, All
mothers are invited to attend.
All news matter will sccci,c prompt attcn.
The guests present at the wedding
Main avenue and Market street
Dominica; Dasutis, OF Penn avenue, had stan
ley discus, Joe kolow,ky and John Skcptimus
arrested for breaking window in his place #
business on Penn avenue Sunday morning. When
arraignCd before alderman Myers they settled
the case ImiCably.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

An enjoyable musicale was given last
evening at the Young Women's Chris
tian association rooms by the mem-
bers of the association.
The remains of Joseph, the two
months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Bronco, of $40 South Main ave-
nue., was buried in the Cathedral ceme-
terry yesterday.
The dancing speciality OF the Williams Brothers
at Taylor on Monday night during the perform.
ance given by the Electric city Whcemen was
one OF the best features OF the performance. Ref.
crcncc to their act was uniutcntionaly omitted
in the report OF the show in this department
Yesterday
The remains OF the late Joseph An-cy were
taken to lilwlcy on the first Erie train ycoter-
day morning There they were met by friends
who accompanied the funeral party TO Pdupack,
where iutcrmcnt was made later in the day.
4 special session Of Pride Of Electric city tenn
pie was held in Y. NJ l. hall last evening.