davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-10-02
Monument In Honor of Pigeon

A proposal is on foot to erect mon
ument at Paris, France, in commence
ration Of the pigeons which rendered
such great service to the city during
the siege in 1901 by bringing news
from the outside world, says the Phil
adelphia Times. 1t will consist of a
shield raised on four pillars bearing
the arms Of the city, with a pigeon
perched on top ready to take fight.
At the foot Of the shield will be an
other pigeon sitting on her nest, and
third pigeon will be lying near with
Its wing broken by bullet. The mon
ument will probably be erected in the
Jardin des Plantes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-10-02
CHAMPION GUNNER or NAVY
what Trainsr's Mates Thiak Of HIS
shooting E.pisit.

shoetias E.pisit.
Bearing very modestly Ills title the
champion gunner Of tie United States
navy" II. W. TrainOr, a SEAMAN on
board the battle ship Indiana. Is loath
to speak about bis shooting exploit nj
target practice a few weeks ago on
Martins Vineyard. says the New York
World.
Trainor made the phenomenal score
Of piercing a bullseye at LOCO yards
distance with an $ inch turret gun and
followed that with three more shots
which went through the aperture made
by the first bali The target was nifty
two inches in height and thirty-two
inches wide, and the battle ship was
going ut an eight knot clip In a choppy
sea. which makes the score all the more
remarkable. The four shots were made
In . minutes and is seconds.
Trainor enlisted in the navy two
years ago as common landsman. COM
ing from ST. Paul, MINI. He never
had handled a rifle or gun previous TO
his enlistment. His only practice has
been with the big guns on board the
training ship Lancaster and the lndi-
ana.
II don't think that You ought to give
me all the credit" said Trainor the 9TH
er afternoon. Harry Hagberg, who
is on the same gun crew as ! am, also
made four bullseyes while at target
practice. l have always handled the
big guns, and | was positive that |
could make couple of bullseyes when
We were to go out for practice"
"He certainly did make fine show
Ing, mate" said one Of the men who
were standing around. when We saw
him plunk the four shots one after an
other through the same hole we all
cheered him. He's all right" While
this was being said of Trainor he
blushed like schoolgirl.
"Why don't you speak to HagbergT'
said Trainor. There he sits up there.
He's the fellow who made as good a
score as did, and he certainly ought
to get Just as much credit"
That's right" chorused his mates
Come down here, Hagberg, and have
your picture taken and be interviewed
like every great man"
Hagberg is tall. lanky, light haired
chap and is just as modest In bearing
as TrainOr. He also before his enlist
ment never handled gun. and botl
the officers and men on board the lndi
ana, from the captain down to the cab
in boy, would wager any amount thai
both these men can outshoot any two
in the navy.
Lieutenant Commander A. G. Hodg
son has nothing but the highest prais,
for the gunners on board the ship, ant
he is confident that they are the bes
In the world.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-10-02
sfrus Of Autumn.


The hlithe straw hat has passed AVIAN
The fate. have rlng its kneli.
on. nsvsFmors twill Sc the day
Farewell. farewell farewell
The watermelon. too Is gone.
And exc the cantaloups.
Reminding Us hon SOY speeds On
And life itself. and hope.
No more those Eddy summer suits
And giddy socks wen see.
Since round the saves the cool wind
scoots
And wanders resilessly.
Put by the breezy negligee.
Likewise the useless belt
Ut held no pants up. anyway.
Since autumn gusts are felt
Put by the smooth low quarter shoe
That always looked so neat:
There's nothing more for IL TO do
Since there is no more heat
Fold up. We gentle female folk,
The gauZy summer waist
That had the come and kiss me yoke.
80 cheering. choice and chased.
Get out the moth balls. camphor gum
And other useful things.
For. 10. the autumn days have come,
And this is not Hot Springs.
Today is pleasant. but tomorrow.
With sad and rueful soul.
We may be rushing out TO borrow
A scuttleful OF coal
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-10-02
BAR TO PEDAL SLAVERY.
Chinese Women's Club to Stop Foot
Binding.

According to the North China Her.
aid there is movement along the
Hoangho to improve the standing of
Chinese women. Tien Tsu Hui, the
Society of the Natural Feet, has been
established, its sole purpose being the
determination Of pedal slavery through
out the Celestial kingdom. Its mem
bership, as yet totally inadequate to
expedite progress, is composed of ma
tive and foreign women. Its first step
toward reform is the publication of its
propaganda and petition to foreign
ers to aid in freeing Chinese women
from Notifying customs.
When you come right down to the
bottom Of the matter 1t is time the wo-
men Of China were given a chance to
catch up with their western sisters
There is no reason on earth to believe
they are not naturally gifted with as
broad an understanding. The project,
therefore, should not be footless. If
there is anything in the old saying,
He who runs may read" their new
footing ought to affect their education
1t Is not anticipated that the inno-
walton will mean any marked diOr-
ence In the rhythm of Chinese poetry.
1t may. however, cause confusion for
future anthropologists who concern
themselves with Chinese footprints on
the sands Of time
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-10-02
Novelty In LiIien

The Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt" is
the name of new lily which has been
hybridized by Joseph Tailby of Weles-
ley, Mass. and received a silver medal
from the Massachusetts Horticultural
society as being the finest novelty in
the way Of decorative plants ever Inv.
ori'iized in the United States, says the
New York Tribune. The new lily is
about two feet high and resembles n
suntropical plant. having large. dark
green, silvery spotted leaves and tall
primrose yellow spathes. 1t is strong
ma hardy. lives out of doors and is
able to reproduce itself from seed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-10-02
WARNING FOR EMPLOYEES,
Plan of Chicago Corporations to
stop Betting ON Races.

young man, be good" This is the
ultimatum delivered u some 10000
young men by their employers in Chi
cago. says the New York World. Race
track gambling, excessive indulgence
in liquor, immoral conduct, late hours
and excessive cigarette smoking are
the vices charged TO the young men.
OF these the race track mania is the
most prevalent. Chicago is honey
combed with handbOOks. 1t Is asserted
that not less than 100000 persons play
the races every day without going to
the tracks.
The Western Electric company.
which employs almost 1000 men, post
ed this drastic notice in its shop and
general office:
Playing the races and all other forms of
gambling, immoral conduct and excessive
use Of liquors and cigarettes greatly i'm
pair ones usefulness Notice is hereby
given that any employee who thus abuses
himself is subject to dismissal.
1--WE are only following the lead of
other business houses" said Superin-
tendent c. L. Mitchell. 1--WE believe in
clean living, for only in that way can
we get the best results. We believe in
it from moral view. This does not
mean that we are puritanical. There
is no objection to moderate cigarette
smoking, but we have discovered that
when it is carried to excess it clouds
the brain and develops flag that
makes man unfit for certain duties,
We discovered that the habit of playing
the races dcmOraliZed the men. 1t had
grown TO alarming proportions through
the medium of the handbook. One
thing we have discovered is that the
college man seems to be of a stronger
moral character than the man without
college training. We have 800 college
men in our employ, and not one of
them has given us any trouble. They
| are a fine lot of fellows, and we are
proud of them. Last year we engaged
fifty college men, and this year we are
repeating the experiment"
The wave of reform has spread to
many Of the giant business corpora
tons of Chicago. The big wholesale
and retail stores of Marshall Field &
Co. have the same laws in operation
which the electric company is enforc-
ing. Railroads throughout the country
are waging war against the use of
liquors and tobacco by employees en-
gagged in operating trains.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-10-02
DR.. WlLEY'S NEW TESTS.
Chief Chemist Expects . Rush to
Join His Wine squad.


The poison squad" commanded by
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, chief chemist
Of the agricultural department at
Washington, will have an opportunity
to look upon the wine when 1t is red"
says the New York World. On Oct.
the experiments in authorizations will
be resumed. Wine Is expected to fig
ure prominently on the menu. as sail
cylic acid will be the preventative
forming the basis Of experimentation.
Word has been passed around that a
dozen new volunteers are desired. 1t
Is expected the prospect Of wine will
bring forward rush Of those willing
to be sacrificed In the interest of sci
ence.
During his former period of running
government boarding house Dr. WI
ley disposed Of boraI and Tornado
hyde. He will now conduct thorough
and exhaustive tests with salicyllc
acid. When asked regarding his future
course Dr. Wiley said:
"Salicylic acid is preventative used
only In liquids, such as wines, beers
and sirups, and 1t is with this drug
that we will make our forthcoming
tests. VIII feed the boarders on wine
and beer? Ha, ha, ha! Maybe l will
put the sal,cylic acid in water and give
'em that. Salicylic acid is tasteless.
But about using wines and beers--well,
II that information gets out there'll be
rush. guess We won't have any
trouble in getting subjects. The diff
Guilty will be in getting rid of appli-
cants."
On shelf in DR.. Wiley's Office an ar
ray Of long necked wine bottles squat
vessels labeled "Ale" and other assert
ed beverages are visible. Looking at
them, DIR. Wiley said:
"These are for investigation. Salicyl-
ic acid is contained in inferior grades
of such things and In communion wine,
the unfermented variety"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-10-02
Teaching Forestry In Indiana.

Arrangements have been completed
for the establishment Of department
Of forestry in Purdue university, says
the New York Commercial Advertiser.
Experiments and the testing Of the
different trees and shrubbery in the
United States will be the principal
work Of the new branch of the school,
and the government will soon erect
large building and install apparatus
needed in the study. An extensive tract
OF land will Of necessity be added to
the already large Purdue farm for the
raising and cultivation of the trees and
shrubs and will greatly broaden the
scope Of the university.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-10-02
1I.,lalyyIIk||HR ! g s|jIss

70 andfrom Quebec C olcbroOk North >tra..
ford, Lancaster, North Conway, Boston,
Portland, and all points in the Stgtt
ofMaire and Maritime Provinces
In effect June 10, 1903.
TRAINS LEAVE North Stratturl ls foil
lows: For Colebrook and Beechcr Fails II
10 40 a. m, OF, SO and 9.33 p. M
For Cookshire, bud well Junction aud Lime
Ridge a 10. 40 Il. M. and 2.O7 p, m.
For Quebec and all points On the Quebec
Central Ry. . OF p. m.
For Lancaster 400, 6.55 and 11.,i0 %. m.
and 3.O7 p. m.
For Quebec Junction, Portland and East
ern points 6.55 y 1855 a. nj. and &.uI 70. m.
For Boston, via Portland, 6.jl ! loo a.
IN. and 3.O7 p. M.
GEO F. EVANS,
Vice President and Gen. Manager.
+. E. BOOTHBY, 6. i. X T. A.
PORTLAND, Nlt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-10-02
Yellow Fever Epidenics

Fears for the future have been nj
layed. 1t may safely be predicted that
never again in the history of the Unit
eu States will an epidemic of yellow
fever occur, says L. o. Howard in an
article on yellow Fever and Mos
quitoes" in the October Century. And
al or this has been brought about by
the discovery that once more a mos.
quito must be blamed for one of the
greatest of human ills.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-10-02
COrnstalk Hinged With Gold.

Charles 7. Peck of Sound Beach.
Conn, who rents large field on Sound
Beach avenue, pulled up cornstalk
the other day and found a heavy gold
ring encircling the stalk, says the New
York World. On the ring were the
date 1864 and III. f. o." which identi-
fed II as the property of II. f. Quin.
tard. 1t was lost in 1867.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-10-02
Nothing Doing,

Maggie-Say, Chimmie, | loves you
wild consumin' passion. L
Jimmie-Now, datll do fer yer One
plate NV cream is all yer'll git ternight.
Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-10-02
Boston & Maine R.R.
In effect June %, 1903.
Trains leave Newport

Trains leave Newport
For St Iohnsbury at : O3 and % %. ~,
II So, 4, 10, s. os, II % aud ~ - p M,
| Return at - OS IS Is 50 IL, X 10 i "a. nj.
4 90, i Is aud 80 u. M.
| For Wells River at : O3 and 20 4. No., T.
! So, 90, 10, s. 0S, 1 20 and III 10 p. M.
Return at ~ Is, r. 80, IS 80, . - "a. M,
3 90, 8 80 and 10 p. M.
For White River Junct. at o3, ~ f. H.
90, s. os II 20 T.. m. Return ut T.. ,''''
| - 20 and q 10 a. m. A. and . 81 y. M,
For Plymouth at O3 and 20 a. 49,, ~
80 and III 80 p. m. Return at az - ami
55 a. m. 80 and , 90 p. m.
For Concord at : o3 and : 20 y m, = -
I II % 4 al 80 p. M. Return at % and II
O3 a. m. 2 90, 3 IL. 8 20, . ~ SO - p m,
For Manchester at o3 and 20 a. n.' ~ ~
So II 20 81 30 m Return at at . "@' 10
For Lowell at O3 aud 90 a. IN. . -,
II % y Ill 30 p. m. Return at 9 81 % /" 81
a. m 80, Oh 10 50 10 p III.
! For Springfield, Mass. at s 20 a. m, - os
II 20 p. m. Return at f12 40 90 3d. m.'
| 12 81 * : IL p. NJ.
For Nashua Junction at : O3 \ : % g. M,
IL 50, II 20 III 80 p. m. Return ut ]" 10
ii Oh a. m, . O4, 2 l 9, : 81 y - 80 J." M.
For Boston at o3 X s 20 a. m, ! = ''
l 25 Il III 30 p. M. Return At 9 y 10 a NJ
90, 10, 80 X - 30 p. m.
Trains leave Groveton tor
Lancaster at 7 10 a. m, IL 33 \ 80 p III
| Return at 80 X IL "a a. m. y . 80 y, M.
Littieton at Z 10 a. m, / . 80, n 8 90 p H.
Return at 43 X 10 % a. M. 4 81 p. m.
| Wells River Is a. M, = 80, y Il 80 D, NJ
| Return at 6 so " 9 sc II. IN. y 3 IS =. m.
! Plymouth at 10 a m, II 3 y Il 80 p H.
Return at 4 2o& I 50 n. ma 90 I'm
Concord at II Il. m, > 80 x q 90 y. H.
| Return at 80 n. m, IL % y $40 - p. m.
| Manchester at 10 a. m, II Is y + 90 u H.
| Return at % * II 81 m, $40 10 l' M,
Nashua Jet. 10 a. m. = 80 Il 6 80 l' m
Return Mt II o. a. m. & 50 Sc p.
| Springfield at Is n. m. \ 90 p. m ke'
| turn at A12 45 & 9 O5 a. nj.
Boston at 10 a. m, IL 80 y 6 30 p. N.
| Return at 10 a. M. x SIS 80 p. III.
re-, Runs daily. Daily except Moo@a',
) Daily except Saturday. Except SUNDAY
and Monday. All other trains run daiy
except Sunday.
DANA ]. FLANDERS
Gen. Pass. 81 Ticket Agt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-10-02
E;EI'IIAIiIlI.,ssS.iI..1.s5. !
Time Table.

Time Table.
In effect June IA, 1863.
Passenger service at Island l'ou.
East bound leave
Mail and Passenger G.3Oa. m, mir,i tts
n. M; express 1.l5 p. M. might cNplcs>. 20
a. IN.
West bound leave
Night express l .OC a. m. mail and l...os,u
ger 500 II. m; express 2.lO y. m.
Arrive from east
Night express 80 a. m mixed 300 u 10.
express 100 p. M; mail and passenger
$50 p. M.
ArrIvcIrOm west
Night Express .o7 m. express - .u p.
m: passenger $40 p. m.
The trains designated a, might ,zrr.>."
run daily, the others daily except SUNDAY.
JOHN REEVE, Agent, &. I. K.
ISLAND POND, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-10-02

Eyes, lady, it may seem strange, but
1t was writer's cramp brought me
here"
Dear me! How could that be?,
I'm forger, and when | got writ
ers cramp my work got so bad that I
was caught" - New York Evening
Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-10-02
KIND WORD FOR TURKS
DR.. Harper Discusses Conditions
In the Sultan's Country.
no DISORDER OR DRUNKENNESS.

Psssident of Chica 20 University Says
Ne Did Not See a single Intoxicated
Man-Trip In Quest of Formulation
to Excavate Ruins of Ancient Cities
Declared Highly Successful.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-10-02
NEW GREEK THEATER,
California University's Great
Open Air Playhouse.
NOTHING LIKE 1T IN AMERICA.

semicIrcuIar building. Donated by
W. u. Hearst, l. said 60 Have re"
Counterparts aud None Worthy OF
COMMUNICATIONS L. Hundred
and Tveaty-two Feet Long.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-10-02
Trains leave Groveton tor

Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-07
COUNTY BOARD.

At the meeting of the county board
Tuesday afternoon, favorable action
was taken to advance the measure and
to urge the passage of a hin by the
Legislature authorizing the board to
erect a home for feeble minded ins this
county.
The plan to have a change in the
manner Of procuring bids for county
printing failed of passage The matter
was referred to the district attorney
The annual report Of Superintendent
of the Aims House Chas. Kieckhefer,
was submitted. in which he states that
there are 1896 male and 81 female in
mates, for the support Of each of whom
the county pays sire a week
The new piggery is mentioned as
being one of the most complete in the
country. 1t viii accommodate $50
hogs; has cement floors, running water
and other up to date conveniences,
one of which is ample arrangements
for cooking the food for the hogs.
The total expenses of the aims house
and farm last year We're S4l,6s4. -,
which also includes the cost Of a mum
Der of permanent Improvements.
Mr. Kieclhefer recommends better
fire protection for the county buildings
at the farm.
Rev Duemmling, Mr.. Geo Wells and
the Capuchin fathers, We're thanked
for the good work they have done at
the poor house.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-07

Eugene A. Notz died at milwaukee,
hospital Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.
Prof Notz was injured by falling from
window at his residence near the Luz
theran Seminary on July 18th, since
which he has suffered much and steadi-
ly failed.
The funeral will be held next Mon
day afternoon from residence All.
Fourteenth street, Milwaukee, to st,
Johns Lutheran church, Eighth and
Vliet street, from - to = o'clock. In
terment viii be at Union cemetery
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-07
How the Railroads are Taxed.

How are the railroads of Wisconsin
taxed? One would suppose. after all
that has been said and written on this
subject during the last few years, that
everybody would now know But this
is far from being true. And If we may
Judge from the number of questions
that have been asked i'll regard to it.,
we may say that those who are familiar
with the provisions of the law would
not form Il very large multitude.
In explaining the taxation Of rail
ways and some other corporations that
pay the so-called license fees, the Tax
Commission on page % Of its first hi
ennial report said; Certain classes Of
corporations or other persons engaged
in quasi-public enterprises are required
to contribute to the public revenues,
amounts not measured on apporti0ned
by property valuations but, usually by
fixed percentage of the income pro-
duced from operation Of the business
engaged in. Generally it is in form u
license fee or charge for the privilege
of conducting the enterprise. But or
diuarily it is more than Il mere charge
for Il business privilege or franchise
!" 'n"S' instances - y V'aS'et"i'f =
measure Tor revenue 'lle iee " ouarse
being imposed with Slight eXcept5ss7 S
lin lieu of other forms Of taxation :
1hat Tue Ices Collected from the
faiifoaoa are something more Yuan !"
mere eh"r2e lo' '"S'heSS privilege
appears pretty Pialhiy from Tue pro
Visions OF Ihe Jaw h"er present
statutes tne f"te OF taxation Is sfadn
tea according /" the average amount o.
ahooa' gross earnings per mlle u
road VIZ
"h ro''os earning 9"'0oo Fer niue or
o. ,.oat. ...r,,in,r - zno "nd ,i,,n
s3 o0, ner mile r., ptr cent eff GROSS
earnings;
On roads earning @9'Voo ana less thah
oa,2Gu per ''''''' . l'' 'e'''' u los'
ON r3ods earnino 81 ooapd loss than
- 900 per mile, the tax is 81 per mile
and - per cent. of gross earnings in
excess OF 81 800 per mile;
On roads whose gross earnings are
seSo 80 IMAM ' Gi'''o per INC 'n' Tax =
T1,l 1;oanso s,, ~, tov ). ,,,so3 80 ia
a,n,,., ..a,., a.,,,i,,.r. fno.,, o,,.,.a ~,
} :, n.a - i,a,na;1r ,,,,h aa..;,,n.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-07
COMMON COUNCIL

The common council met in regular
session at the city hall. Tuesday even
ing, February ;, at 80 p. m. Mayor
IIoyt presiding.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The marshal's report of street lights
not burning during January, 1908, was
presented and referred to the finance
committee.
The city bills and pay rolls for jam
airy. were presented and referred to the
finance committee.
There being no further business the
council then adjourned
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-07

win trade $4,000 Milwaukee property
for Wouwatosa residence with orchard.
Property consists of two-Story frame
store and dwelling; lot fronts ON two
business streets; modern improve
mentS; incunbrance, S2,5oo. Rents
for $4,000 per month. Address "P'
care Of Wauwatosa News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-07
NOTICE.

To TowN or WAUwArosA TAN PAYERS:
Notice is hereby given that the nm
dersigned Town Treasurer, will be nj
his office in the Ditumar building, city
OF Nauwatosa, To receive taxes. on
Monday, February ., and thereafter
daily sunday excepted uutaFebur y
Is, 1903. Office hours. ga. m. To / y. m.
y. l.. STONY, Town Treasurer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-07

House and Lot corner Fifty-ninth
and Motor avenue.
House and lot on Third avenue. on
street car line; 10; G0Xl50, a}ley on rear
and side. First-elass place in good
condition Price rsrht and terms reas-
.onalae. Apply TO <. Il. GRmtEY.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-07
OBSERVE LINcoLN's BIRTHDAY.
a Special Entertainment by WauwatOss
Ladies Friday, February ID
Splendid Program.

A fitting observance of Lincoln 5
birthday anniversary will be given at
the First Congregationalchurch on the
evening of Friday, Feb. 13, under the
auspices of the Ladies Aid Society Of
that church. An excellent program of a
musical and literary character is being
arranged by the committee, and it has
been decided to charge am admission
fee of 10 cents. ut will be 81 80
entertainment reduced to 10 cents. is
the way one of the ladies of the com
mittee explains the character of the
entertainment and the small price of
admission Members of the G.. A. r.,
the Wauwatosa Minute Men and Dr.
Thain's Prince Arthur Knights will be
invited to attend as organizations. All
patriotic citizens of Wauwatosa are
by the ladies to attend and
help make the event memorable one.
Remember the date, Friday evening,
February 10.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-07

Published at Wauwatosa, Wis, every Satur-
dav by the Wauwatesa Printing Co. -.
Sent to any address in the United states LOT
Entered at the wauwatosa pnstoiiieS;-a as see
aid ella s matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-07

NOTICED c. T. Chandler, the
dentist. Is located in the Greenwood
block
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-07
CONGREGATIONAL Church

At the congregational church to-
morrow morning DR.. Thaiu win speak
on The Relation of Home Missions to
Our Country"