davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-23
Woman.
ny GEo r CHANEY.


Who is she, and when and where did
she first appear on the earth. and
what is her natural duration of lifey
The answer to the first question is,
"She is mans helpmate,' and, as she
appeared on the earth about the same
time as man did, and her duration Of
life Is about as long, when we have
answered these questions as to man
we have answered them as to her q.
we'll, for she Is part of man, and
.though she bends him, she OBJ Us him;
though lhe leads him, yet she follows,
useless each without the other" SO
that her ever you find man you find
woman also, for, being q part Of him,
she stays by him.
As you remember the .tory, she was
made out Of that part Of man nearest
his heart, SO that no wonder he loves
Ter SO hat be allows her to bend and
lead him, and. not satisfied with hat,
she sometimes tries to control him,
aud even drive him, but he puts up
with Il all, when he remembers that
while she was made out Of that part
nearest his heart, she was also made
out Of the very crookedest part of him
and v hile she both bends and leads
him, she also follows him through all
the crooked paths OF life.
An eminent lecturer once said
"Womsn is 6onundrum tut if w
can not guess her, we'll never Civ,
her up" Give her upY Well. guess
not, for where would man be withou
her. She Is "the starlight, the moon
light and the sunlight" OF mar, md
but for her, all the light in man woul,
go out, and man would be in utte
darkness.
once heard preacher say in a ser
mon-in Missouri, of COURSE tina
'G' d worked six days, ard made al
things, and then rested, but woma
was the last thing he made, and neithe
God nor man has led since
was seated beside my W fe at tn
time, and looked at her a'd sm le,
When we got home she said: "Thl
preacher don't know what he istalkin
about, or certainly don't apprecia,
woman very much" ! said; "Well,
guess his mother was woman, and /
loved her, whether he does his wife ,
not"
Such expressions as this a. out wor
an, and the way she has been tr' ate
by such preachers, and some very p
culiar legislation, are probably " h
brought forth the "new woman"
Away back in the time of XII
Char'es l. parliament passed an "ct,
which the following is true copy:
~ hat al women, of whatever nc
rank, profession or degree, whatect
whether virgins, maids or widows, til
shal, from and afler the passage
this act, impose upon and betray in
matrimony any Of his majesty's ma
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-23

lege of acti"g like men they will
probably be treated like men"
God save the day!
IL is said that Patrick II. McCarren
seems to have a special dislike for a
certain type of inquisitive woman re-
former. A woman of this cast worried
him considerably at one time about
his vote upon bill concerning her
sex She haunted his favorite places,
and one day advanc d 10 his desk and
began to examine objects upon it
"What's th'ss" she inquired, picking
up a weighty brown thing which
slipped out of her hand and dropped
like heavy stone to the floor. "That''
replied the senator; "oh, that's tea
biscuit baked by some woman re
former who is eager to get bill
tn, ough on some kind Of scientific
cooking. It's the finest paper weight
I ever had" The woman departed
silently and troubled him no more.
There also seems to be a facu ty in
woman to see and talk about all the
faults in her sister. This is wrong.
On one occasion when the great New
York lawyer. w M. Evarts, was bust y
engaged at his d. SIX, woman said to
him: "Mr Evarts, don't you think
woman is the best Judge Of woman?'
The Judge was STINT for q moment,
and then said: ayes, and the best exc
cutioner, too"
only fear that there is more truth
than poetry in this saying; but il
woman is conundrum, and We can't
guess her, we'll n yer give her up. We
can not II we would, and we would not
IL we could
Woman occupies the loftiest place
in the breast of every lofty, high
minded man, and there she will r.
main forever
There she blesses all She is the
ornament Of the home, and blessing
to all its inmates Eyen the lawyer il
his reverie sings:
Fee simple, or a simpl. fee,
And all the fees entail,
Are nothing when compared to thee
Thou best of fees, female
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-23

Mortgages filed 5000 90
Mortgages released e3550,00
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers for week ending Wednes.
dry, October 81, furnished by j. II
B ,il-y Of Webster County Abstracr
company.
John Dunbar to Geo + PrOudft
ltlOb'k 8 Vances add u & R
wd.. ................. ......... 10
F. Fi,z and wife to c. Plstt SO
1910 wd. $3.50
Nancy NJ, Dickerson and husb
to W. NJ. Mackey west 70 Z l,ts
l7to2l blk "a II c wit n......... 800
George Aughinbaugh to Cnas f
Vaughn lot l3 blk . Talbus
add to q X wd. ................ $50
Hans G Hansen ct al to Pc er l.
Har sen We nt482 II ped. go. 1000
Claas II, SO and wife to Lieu X
Hudson sea 20-30 wd. ....... 1000
Frank M Studebaktr u Nell
Ksley Mcclure nh4 6-l II wd 240C
VIM Stohley tn Martha + Moore
lots 22 and 90 blk II Baden wd 1000
Jacob s Moore 10 VIM St"hley
lots 22 and 90 blk II Bladen wd lOO(
Mary A f Owen to Casper Veg,
man lots 8 and 10 blk 8 Bohr.rs
add To Blue Hill wd wd ........ 30t
Elso Rose ana wife to VIM Ande'-
son nw4 10 10 wd SEQ,
+ + Simpson and wife to Z f
! Gund 20 sw4049 wd. d........ l5O
VIM Wegman and wife to Elso
Rose nw4 l0-3-lO wd. 100
Maud Myers and hush to + s
Fitz az sea 18 and ne4 ne4 II
and We nw4 22.l-l0 wd ....... 500
| -
Total .S27O7
Mortgages filed 5000 90
Mortgages released e355000
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-23
Notice to Non Resident.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF WEBS TER
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
James W. Lindley, Plaintiff,
Nellie A, Lindley, Defendant.
To Nellie A. Lindley defendant:
& You are hereby notified that on the 10th day
Of August 1903 James W Lindley. plaintiff
herein. filed his petition In the district court o.
Webster county. Nebraska, against You, the 90
absolute divorce from Won on the grounds OF
abandonment for more than two years last past
before the film of said petition.
You are required to answer said petition OIL
or before the 30th day OF Move her ~ ..
JAMES W. LiSDLEY. Plaintin.
Bv JONI NJ CHAPLIN: his attorney.
Dated october 10 1903
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-23
Farmers Institute,

The fam Of Webster county are
requested To meet at Cowles Saturday
OcI. ri, at p. m. for the purpose OF
making arrangements for the coming
Farmers Institute.
X, b. THPMPsoN, President,
G. F.. PUTNAM, Secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-23
INFLAMMAToRY RHEUMATISM CURED IN
3DAYS.

Morton L. Hill. OF Lebanon, Ind. says. MY
wife had Infiammatory Rheumatism In every
muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible
aud her body and face were swollen almost be
yond recognition: had been in bed six weeks
and had eight physicians. but received no
benent until she tried the Mystic cure for
Rheumatism. II gave immediate relief and
she was able to walk about In three days. am
sure II saved her life" Sold by VI. e. Grice
Druggist, Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-23
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.

Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures IN I To 3 days Its action upon
the system IL rem arkabie and mysterious IL
removes at once the cause and the disease i'm.
mediaiely disappears ~. The trst do,e greatly
benefits. 75 cents and o. on. sold by II. 4.
Gree, Druggist Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-23

We are hea iqusrters for job print
ing of all kinds.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02
Hl,ss, Forecnsis Tor sept.mher

The first storm period for September
is central ON the 4th extendir from the
End to the 9TH Signs of approaching
change and storms will appear about
the 3rd, weather warmer in the west
and cloudiness and rain will follow,
growing in volnmn AS they pass east
ward reaching eliminating crisis from
the 5th to the 7th. Autumnal thunder
storms and squalls will be natural in
many sections on the 9th and 9TH. Look
for decided changes to cooler in the west
as the storms pass eastward. Weather
changes will come in rapid succession
at this time, but we believe that the
dominant state of the weather win be
warm above the average The 9th, Goth
and l1th are reactiOnary storm days, on
and apont which marked storm condi-
tions will occur Very high tempera-
lures IL followed by electrical storms at
this time, win suddenly fall to very
cool possibly TO tho frost line north
ward.
The last storm period for the month
is central on the 9th extending from
the 25th to the 30th We predict that
the storm will bring ont "A series OF
storms and the crisis OF these disturban.
ees will fall on and touching the 26th
to the 29th AT the wind up this period
will be characterized by severe dash
of autumnal weather with high boreal
winds, clearing skies and frost in many
of the northern and central states.
This may not occur until the first days
of 0ctonar
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02
Fold Their Tents and Depart.

The twentieth session of the annual
Methodist camp meeting closed with
Sunday nights service Notwithstand-
ing the almost constant downpour of
rain during the encampment there vas
good interest throughout especially the
forenoon lectures by DIR. Baskerville.
It was with good deal OF perseverance
that the local managers kers people on
the ground, ~ dismal was the weather
conditions, bat 10 came out right spirit
ually and financially, Sunday, Though
not pleasant, brought fine audiences.
Dr. Oldham, one of the missionary sec
retaries of the chuSch, stationed at Chi.
eago greatly pleased the morning and
evening audiences that day A eollec-
tion was given him sufficient to eqnip
and pace in the field in India a native
preacher for one year.
Net sate receipts for the encampment
we're $235. sufficient to pay expenses
and clean up the indebtedness of $100.
Annual election OF officers on Saturday
resulted.
President Presiding Elder Martin.
Vice President--E. Tilton.
~eeretary--G. w. Nuzum.
Treasurer and Superintendent of Grounds
Philip Boufiieur
Trnstees--p Boufileur, Wm. Cox, ]. r.
Nuzum. Mrs. ii. d. Williams.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02
our Former County Register.

w f. Birgman of Necedah, was in
the city Tuesday looking up Reedsburg
owners of land in juneau county for
the purpose of securing their support in
al application for establishing drain
age district in juneau county. Mr..
Bingham, when young man lived near
Delton but moved away during the war.
On account of the refusal of his mother
he was not taken into the army, being
under the required age. Els patriotism
was ardent, however, and while assist
ing in a celebration at Delton over a
union success he lost both arms by the
premature discharge of cannon. -
Reedsburg Times
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02

in a deliberate way. logically and hon.
estly. He reads aud thinks by himself.
He is slow to conclude AS to the best
course to pursue. bnt once satisfied
which is the best course, it is difficult to
dislodge him from his position. In these
times especially, the farmer is great
reader. The rural delivery system
brings to his door each day, the daily
newspaper He is as conversant with
current affairs as is his city brother
more so, in fact, because he reads more
carefully and deliberately There il no
class of men more interested in policies
the government shall pursne than the
farmer. When we consider all
wealth Gomez from the sol sap
ports every agency fc~noeAeNs comfort;
it feeds and cloth eqA ~ pays for all
the necessitis.x,s sSoSV indulgence every
good 81 pp pad thing that world
enjoy, so sndures Everything that
costs L nnally charged back to the soil
tbs mines and the fields pay it all-it Is
not strange that the intelligent farmer
(and most farmers are intelligent rii.
usually well informed mem is interested
III, and very well posted upon the polit-
ical affairs of the day. Neither is 1t
strange that up to date public men as
crihe to the farmer the credit of bear
ing his responsibilities as willingly, and
directing his affairs and vote as intelli
gently, or more intelligently than any
other class of lifes toilers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02
Hausers. LIcsasss.

During August licenses were issued
to one hundred gentlemen in the county
rs follows by the county clerk:
Viroqua--J. Henry Bennett, Geo. W. Stim-
BILE, Thos. A.. Tolrud. ii. II Rogers, A. Sill
baugh. Edw Gunerius. I'd Harrington, Otto
u Davis, John E Dasaon, Michael Stoehn, q.
Henry Allen Graves. y. ~ DICKSON, kli
Morley. Melvin Steenberg X. Nv. Baldwin.
w. n. Arnold. Joseph Boehrer, y. u. Mains,
U. ". Morley, HI. q. Gr8h. Q. y. Morley, W. Y.
Phelps. r.. p huehn. @. II. Minshaii. Il. II.
Graves, Calvin Morley. A. j. johnson, q. \.
Andrew.
Billsboro-- Robert Baker. Gus. Weinstein
Gus Kolb. B. Veith. oannie Hammer, Roliin
v, Myers, Robert Grary, Thomas Roach. lie.
roy Hansberry. JoGa Hansberry. Clarence
A. Armbruster, Fay Moon. Alfred shear, Il.
!. Hammer, Eddie Wernick. James Black
burn. Chas. A. Hammer, John Madden, ChAs.
Oureheli. Geo. Campbell.
Westby-Chas. shannon, Jr nj. b. David
son, J. X. Schreiner, Albert Spellum, y. O.
Shannon, Carl Lee. John Il. Peterson, Hans
Slmons0n, Hans Sberve, Albert Steenson,. Al
bert ], Wagner. Edw. A. Lins, James Lee.
Gilbert NJ Peterson, Dan sknndleberg.
Stoddard--Gust Wrobel. Edw Wolf, John
Jonas, Ronold Beieg. Ed Gautsch, 5cseph A.
Stellick. Jr. Ohas. Rtchmann. 10 Stelitck.
Edw. Granke, Gnstaye Granke.
La Farge-John NJ. Urye. X, 4. Dalton, Geo.
W. Norris, j. A. Hayes. J. ,. Marshall, John
A. Smith, II. A. Lembard. A. F, Drew, Del
vioIa--J, Y. ston, G. A. Groves.
Widmer.
Rest--Robert schultz
Valley-Lysander Dalton
Wonewoc-Robert klen
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02
THE HUNTING Season NOW orEs
Some Information Concerning The Game Laws for
1903

With the hunting season now open
local nimrods are seeking information
regarding the game laws, oiiibg up
their guns and otherwise preparing for
their annual campaign of sp,,rt III that
line; to all of them Il few pointers about
the open season in general, will he of
interest.
Deer may be hunted in all counties
from November 10 tn 30, except in Sank,
Adams, Columbia. RichlaId and Mar
quette ,'onnties where they can he
hunted only the last ten days Of Noven-
Der; in Fond du Lac, Sheboygan, Mani
towoc and Calumet counties. where ii
is prohibited ut all times in la Crosse,
Monroe, Vernon. TrempeIeau and Jaes-
son counties, where it is prohibited nntil
1907 No one Is allowed to kill or cap
ture deer in any OF the streams or on
any ice, nor use pitfalls or trays: nor TO
use artificial light; or have in his pos
session the skin Of any deer when it Is
in its red coat, or Of any fawn when it
is spotted, nor kill more that two deer
IN one year
Prairie chicken, Monaghan. Chinese
or English pheasant or quail of any va
riety cannot be killed in Outagamie
Wild duck, brant and other aquatic
fowls can be shot from the first day OF
September until the first day of jan
uary.
Rabbits and squirrels may be shot
from the first day of September until
the first day of May.
No beaver can De- killed at any time
and marten, fisher, otter, muskrat and
mink only between the first day of Feb
ruary and the first day Of May. Pro-
vided however. an owner of any land
can hunt rabbits and squirrels at any
time on his own land and an owner of
any kind or lessee thereof, may take
muskrats thereon, or from the waters
adjoining the same in any manner from
the fifteenth day of October to the first
day of May.
Woodcock. partridge, grouse of any
variety, plover or snipe may be taken
from the first day of December.
No person can sell, exchange bargain
or have in his possession for sale any
venison, wild duck or any variety, wild
goose brant, or any other aquatic bird,
or any woodcock, partridge, pheasant,
prairie chicken, grouse, ployer, snipe or
| quail.
All game coilfiscated by any warden
| the sale Of which is prohibited, shall be
shipped to the charitable institutions OF
| this state for their use, to be as equally
divided among them as possible.
Any boat, together with its machin-
cry, tackle and equipment used for IL
legal hunting or fishing, is contranand,
and may be seized ana sold to the high
| est bidder
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02
Killed bY street Car.

The particulars of Joseph Pennell's
hasty trip to Chicago, last Wednesday,
was not known by the CENSOR when ii
went to press, His brother, Samuel
Pennell, was killed by being strnck by a
street car. Ii is claimed by attorneys
that the company is at fault because OF
irregularity in not Jping at the prop
er place, Thus causing the accident. Mr..
Pennell was former resident of this
county, father of Mrs Bert Frohoek OF
this place. who with Jos Pennell and
wife. attended the funeral at Waupaca.
Mr. Penneli was sixty-three years of age
an old soldier. With his wife he was liv
ing at the veterans home at Waupaca
They visited in Viroqns and vicinity lesf
than month since
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02
For Bic Flower Show

The managers of the fair would like
90 make the best exhibition of plants
and flowers ever held in this part of the
state, and to do il we must have the help
of the ladies of Viroqua Any one who
has plants which they would like TO ex
dahl. superintendent Of flowers. and on
Tuesday, the first dsy Of the fair, we
will call for them with the dray, and
ve will also see that they are returned
Saturday. BY doing this we shall ex-
pect very large exhibit, IN it will take
the hard work from the exhibitors and
bY leaving the flowers at the bulldog
Tuesday they can be arranged much
better COMMITTEE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02
Section Men Get q scare .

The Westby Times says the section
men had scare Monday morning be-
tween Cashton and this place They
were on a hand car and did not see or
hear the train behind them. Nc5 hav-
ing time to take the car off the track,
they jumped TO save themselves. The
train struck the nand car and smashed
it r. pieces. The morning was very
fogs, and the two section men might
have mot serious injuries AS it was
one of them received bnt scratch in
inmping
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02
THE BIG PAIL RACES.
Program as Arranged for the Three Days Races
$2,400 Hung up for The Purses

Below Is given the program fer fair
races. 1t is the greatest amount ever
hung mp in purses for our fair, and
ought to be an inducement to horsemen
TO place Viroqua on their entry list this
season. Except La Crosse Interstate
fair no race meeting in this part of the
state makes such liberal inducements to
the sport-lcving people. The six events
OF Wednesday are confined to Vernon
county competitors, and the pHrses are
for $500 with more real slc.t than is
usual for one day. Thursday is the big
day with three contests of racing that
will make things hum. the money offer
ed being 81, 1e0, two 5000 purses and the
business mems purse of $500. Friday s
program has three races for 5000 each.
Following ara the scheduled events in
the races:
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16.
Trot or pace county horses, own
ers to drive, horses that have
never gone for 4aoney, 1 mile,
in5 Purse. ................. s so
Trot or pace. three-year-olds or
under, mile heats, 2 g. Purse 100
Gentleman's road race, to wagon,
county horses, owners to drive,
mile heats, in 5. Purse -. so
County running race. ! mile and
repeat. in 3. Purse .... so
Foot race, 100 yards, divided so,
20, 10 and 10 per cent Purse. 20
Hitching contest, for ladies, resi-.
dents of county. Purse. .. 80
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II.
2l9 pace, Business mems Stake.
Purse ........e.............. $500
2;40 trot. 300
2.30 pace. .................. 300
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Is.
225 pace ................... $500
22S trot 800
Free-for-aH II trot or pace .... 800
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02

--Housekeeper wanted, elderly lady
preferred inquire Of Allen Gin. Viro-
qua.
Sal indeed Is the death Of Miss Lyd-
Ia Hirkst. who fied in La Crosse on
Sundsy morning. from cancerous trou-
Die. Funeral occurs at the old family
home near Liberty Pole. today. conduct
ed by Revs. Nuznm arm Foulks A tri.
butte and obituary ON the life and char
aeter of this lady will be published next
week
Chairman Davidson Of the county
board of supervisors, has appointed
Homer A. Lombard Of fsa Fargo, 70 fill
the vacancy malv 5h the asylum board
of trustees by the death Of Alex Hill.
1t is fitting that the appointment should
come from the same section as the late
member. Besides Mr.. Lombard is a
gentleman. well qualified for the posi-.
tion, a. q business man. teacher and
conyersant with county affairs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02
F0R SALE.

One registered, double standard, Poll.
ed Durham bull calf, eight months old
\ fine animal. Several registered Ox-
ford.down rams A fine lot Of Plymouth
Rock cockerels. All sold cheap If taken
at once @. J. SMITH. Viroqua, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02
Grapted Frapcbise.

The council OF Westby village. Fri
day night, granted franchise to the
electric railroad company to pass
through that village on the main busi-
meas street. An election for purpose Of
voting s., 600 aid TO the road win soon
be held. which will carry because q ma
iority of property holders have alteady
guaranteed the payment of such amount.
These matters settled working camps
will Immediately be located between
yiroqua and Westby.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02
Ancfion sale al sprineviiIe

Because of determination to change
location will sell at auction in Spring
vile, commencing at 10 o'clock Satur-
day September 18th. all my householp
effects, live stock, implements, etc.
Don't fail to attend
MARTIN PAUMLAND.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02
Hotel for Sale or Rent.

The Central house at Soldiers Grove,
good location. full repair. fully equipped
with furci<ure and fixtures Good place
TO do business Inquire at Carl j. Sew
erson's store in Viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02
Coat Lost.

On Sunday last. betweeen Viroqua
and Newry p' stoffice, long, light.
weight overcoat, greenish plad goods.
Finder will be rewarded by leaving
same at this Office.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02
Estraysd Animals.

On or about August first, left my
place near Springville two dark red
yearling steers, dehorned Finder is re-
quested to notify me at once.
A. b. THOMPSON, Springvllle.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02
WEALTH or TIE clrY.
Board Of Review Work as Agreed Upon Shows
Material Shrinksge In some Directions

Some days since the city board of re-
view closed its work on the annual
equalization of property values. The
statement as compiled by Clerk Pack
ard 10 aS follov,s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02

Total value Of all personal property .s426,274
Land, exclusive of buildings thereon. S150,3s0
separate val of bldgs as improvements. lac, ,9l5
Aggregate value OF city and village lots,
exclusive of buildings thereon. 2a9. ITO
sep. val. OF bldgs as Improvements" .3ss,3 $50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-10
CAPT. CATAZANO SELLS
PATENT FOR $4,000
WeII-known Italian Invents Fire Es'
cape Ladder and Disposes of 1t
to Firm in New Orleans.

Capt S. Catazano, a well-known italian
citizen of Birmingham, has sold patent
for a fire escape ladder to firm in New
Orleans for $4,000, and within a few
days he will go to the Crescent City TO
sign the papers.
Two years ago he secured this patent
and offered to sell 1t to Robert Palestine,
a large contracting manufacturer of New
Orleans. The offer was refused at the
price named. and the deal was not closed.
Within the past two months negotiations
have been re-opened and consumated in
the sale of the patent for $4,000. Captain
Catazano states that he will invest his
money In new home here and spend the
rest of his days In Birmingham.
Captain Catazano is Italian consul here.