davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
Dank Teller Killed Rosser.

LANCASTER. Ont. April 27-Four burglars broke into the Merchants bank here and attacked Herman von Metzke. the teller. who was sleeping above the bank. The teller managed to get . revolver from under his pil- low and fired, killing one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
PLANTING STRAWBERRIES.
Some Important Rules to Follow If You Would Have a Gen.
 erous Crop.

April and May are the two best months In which to set strawberry plants, and success depends largely upon this part of the work being properly done; and for the benefit of those who are making ar- engagements to grow their own supply of this most delicious fruit, am going to outline, in very plain way, just how to prune and set them for best results. If your plants come from reliable and careful grower, says Frank E. Beatty, in the Farmers Voice, they will be done up in punches of 25 with label attached bearing the name of the variety. Before { any of these are cut open they should be sorted out, putting all of the punches of the same variety together. so there will be no danger of getting them mixed.
 If your selection consists of both pis- tillates and bi-sexuals, be sure and set the bi-sexuals in the first row and 8 pis- tillate of the same season in the second row, and so on until your bed is filled. Plants, like animals, are male and fe- male; the bi-sexual being male and the pistillate female, aid by putting the pistillates in separate rows between the bi-sexuals of its season, all their flowers will be properly mated, thus insuring big crop of perfectly developed berries. The bi-seXuals have both male and fe- male organs combined in their flowers, and will produce fruit without tae aid of the opposite sex. Before any setting is done. cut the roots of each plant back at least one-half; this Is best done by talk ing full bunch and cutting across the roots with pair of shears or sharp knife, which will leave them about four inches long. Then they will calious where this cut is made and send out nu- merous feeders. making much heavier root system than they would if set in the soil with their roots all doubled up.
 The leaves also should be removed so the plant can get we'll established in its new quarters, at which time 1t will be strong and fully able to build up wig orous and thrifty foliage. In setting the plans, use a dibble or spade; either of these tools can be thrust down ard worked back and forth until a wedge shaped opening is made in the soil. Then take the plant in the left hand and give it quick motion, which will spread the roots and throw them down straight into the opening, so that each one will come in full contact with the moist soil. Now press the dirt firmly about them with the right hand, holding the crown 90 that it will be on . level with the top surface. After the setting has been done, go over the entire bed with small cul- tivator or hoe, and repeat this every week or ten days. unless the ground is wet. This will kill all weeds before they get their heads above ground. beside forming . dust mulch, which Is so es- sential in holding moisture; and this is something that plants must have at all times. Make the conditions just as fla vorable for them as possible. and there is nothing in the garden that will con- tribute more to a good meal than a strawberry bed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
Barker Verdict Set Aside.

CAMBRIDGE, O.. April 27.-The cir cult court has set aside the verdict in the case of Herbert o. Barber. vice president of the defunct Commercial bank of Cambridge. who was convict ed of embezxlement and sentenced to three years and six months in the peni- tentiary. Barber will be tried on an- other charge at Zanesville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
s~aiipsx In . Palace.

BERLIN. April T.-The Grand Duke ef MeckIenburg-S -Schwerin has been at tucked by smallpox in his palace. The crown prince of Prussia and his be- lrUthed, Duchess Cecilie. have removed tD the palace of the dowager duchess to svuid contaeicn- -ss sit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
Rsr<rt sna ms.e p<str.yeA.

YORK. Me April 25.-Ffre has de etruyed- the home of Rufus A Moody
 and spreading to . nearby forest, burned ev9 800 acTes of velaabse tin ber hni becsee it vss esuszsueS n luD VI suneA eIkooa f~Aesi..-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
New York Markets.

WHEAT-Dull; contract grade April &
 6aaEFss.sH.sssnssss caFss'.sss; ss; ApT'' sssssHs;
 636,hc,; No: white, clipped. b6c q .3Er~4N
 TALLOW-Duil; city. 4hc.; country, 4ss Sf9Sri SPf9SSriAToEs-Easy; Florida, new, ,sa s5o; state and western. q; Jersey sweets
 STRAw-steady; long rye, s5@ooc.
 WOOL-Steady; domestic fleece. 3ed3Gc. BE4Ns@sssaay; ! ,sS marcy SsS sso 5nsx eai cSsaSss7H1 caoeSs91ull; state, common to choice. 1904, 26D29c.; lsO1 22Gs5c.: olds, 11Ql3c.; Pa cihc coast. 1904. 3G2sc.; 1908, 1@24c.; olds.
 HuTTERzcreamery, extras. per pound; quotaton. extras. 2ocl; firstss 29G29hc, onds, 6a2ec. thirds, .la24c.
 orsd and white fancy, i4Ec. inc nSc: late made. colored and white. lsAc: fair isres fa s0Soi Soiorea H%dai and White pIfS fancy s nc l3A0i35kc.; late made, colored and white. choice, 1sc.: fair to good. 1lhQllSc.: poor, 1ok61lc.;. light skins. small. choice. 1ok0 , prS HnsS sgSs Dast eomon :nm' td Dr%e fais S&5Mc.: full skins, iAG6Ec.
 EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby. selected. white. Fancy, Z0V2lc.; choice. dirties, l6M616c.; checks. 14a14,tc.; duck eggs, 2O@1Sc.: goose eggs. 4s@5oc.
 LIVE POULTRY = Fowls. per pound, l3Ac: chickens per pound. 12c.; roosters, pound, l6c; ducks, average. per pair, 100 0c.; geese. average. per pair. N.6Q1H; p'bIsEss; DRESSED PouiITRY-Turkeys. aver age best, per pound. 1Sc.; mixed. fair to good. le0l5c. poor. l4al5c. chickens. Phil adelphia. broilers. 3ii to pounds to pair. per pound, 3564oc.: mixed sizes. 17daOc. state mixed sizes. 15Q17c; fowls. dry picked and scalded. medium size. 13hc. heavy weights. l3c.: poor to fair 1oQ12c cocks. old. per pound. 10a101zc:; squabs. prime, large, white. per dozen, S2.75: mix cd. }1.5; dark. $l.50Gl.75.
 DRESSED MEATS-Beef steady at 90 iOc per pound; city dressed veals weak at 7h@11c. per pound; country dressed lower at 6Q9c.; mutton slow at 1910c. per pound; lambs weak at 11G1Sc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
Easy Window-O-essine.

Applicaut-I see you advertise for . wfndow-dresser?
 Dry Goods Merchant-Yes, sir. Have you had much experience?
 "I arranged the window display h the store I worked in last, and every woman who passed stopped and looked in.'
 That's something like. You're just the man we want By the way, what line was your firm in?"
 "4irron. Y. Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
c.pp Reesevelt ouest Re.ti,e.

FLEETWOOD SPRINGS. Colo. April T.-A rest was taken at Camp Roose- welt by all members of the hunting party. They were worn out after the hard chase. Secretary Loeb found the president reading and several hunters telling stories when he reached the camp or West D:viic cEres-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
WHQSED.

WANTED-The people to know that w paint tin roofs with paint that gives satisfaction and saves roof and money for patrons. Plenty of references that you know. Richardson, 10 Burton street.
 4.25-3m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
A uistaken Intentis

He seat his photo to the maid
 Ii was joke divine. But that b why she tkreW him o'er- She thought tkat he had meant it fer
 A ccusc va-entfre sJs6ee-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE = Supply fair: market slow; choice. @,Nas.so: prime. ss0s-S; veal
 HOGS-Receipts faip: market lower: prime heavies, S70d5.75; medium. S.70; heavy Workers, S.666.7O; light Workers. S6Od5.65: pigs. $S.4015.50: roughs. S466.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light: market steady; prime wethers, Ae00s: common, $z50ff3: spring lambs. 4SUt1.A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

CIosfng Stock QuOtatfOns. Money on call steady at 8 per cent; prime mercantile paper. 4G4h per cent: {: exchanges, $4S9. .392.576; balances, S14, 435, ,46S Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

ITO RENT-Five rooms. improvements. ! End floor. Apply evenings. 2s Wall street. 4.26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
nQiscellane0us.

I oST-Eye glasses Monday noon. on U North Main street near Upham's drug store. Finder please return to 42 Bishop street. 4-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

NOR sALE-A your grccers, big bag of Il Otto Coke. the Smokeless Fuel, for 10 cents. 4-26-e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

WANTED-Wsman for housework. not " over 35 years old. neat and healthy, ono that wants permanent home. Irish or German preferred. Ad dress C. F. D.. Wa terbury Democrat. 4-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

WANTED = Installment collector for
 W merchandise accounts: good salary and expenses. Address Globe Company, 723 Chestnut st., Phla., Pa. 4-25-3 !,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

fexAo Seefe1nRy O1 9tnfe Deoa-
 AUSTIN, rex-, April H.-James R CWt seaetnxy sf state, b dead hQe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

VO RENT-Large bed room. with parlor l and use of bath. less than two minutes walk from Exchange Pace. Address Furnished Room care Democrat 4-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

WANTED-A girl about Is to care fo,
 w children and go homo nights. Ad dress Mrs. B. E" this office. 4.26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

ID house known as the Quiiter property. the house contains IS rooms and fine lot. This house is one of the best built hou ses in Waterbury. the lot cost $l.ooo. can sell the house and lot for $51O less than you can build the house. For particulars about this place see Daniel T. Harrington. Mo- 40 East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

QOARDERS WANTED-Inquire at No. u IS Cole street. 4-24-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

WANTED = Energetic workers every-
 w where to distribute circulars. sam- ples and advertising matter. Good pay. No canvassing. Cooperative Advertising Co.,, New York. i-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

ITO RENT-Tsnement of five rooms. i'm l provenents. i46 Bridge street.
 4-25-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
ADVS5
FOR SHIlE.

EoR SALE-Two family house with fully < I equipped meat market attached. largs1 barn. wagon shed and poultry yard. situa. ton for home and business one of tho best. Owner Is to engage In other business; cf- fers place at sacrifice. John s. NeagJe,
 1O8 Bank street. 4.2S-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

VNO RENr-Tenement of rooms. i'm. l provenents. No. l Wood street.
 4-25.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

OA0RoR3A. 1.as AbMG6n.eoulf .[s; Zszs7z;@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

lINO RENT-Tenement of 4 rooms all improvements. 92 Wolcott street
 4-17-h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
LATE WANTS.

EOR RENT h Nicely furnished front U room. bath ard gas. suitable for man and wife. Second floor. l93 North Willow street. 4-27-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

WANTED = Purchasers for our sl.4o
 W and $i.9o hats. Danbury Hat Store "A Grand street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

EOR SALE-$l,5 500 cash buys 75o bear-i II ing peach trees. l2 acre of strawber- ries, good buildings and plenty of wood two COWS. 40 hens, a horse and farm tools and 45 acres of good land l-2 miles from Center. at a price to suit quick buyer. ]. E. Sandiford. Real Estate. iOo Bank St. Telephone l44-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

fNO RENT-To small family. lower ten- l ement four rooms. corner Highland and Hawthorn avenues. Town Plot in- ouire frs: house North. 4-24.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

WANTED-To do light and heavy truck.
 W ing of all kinds. at reasonable pricss iuroiture and piano moving. and bus parties specially. all kinds of ,urn-outs A. M. Larson. corner Water and North Elm StA Branch offices Botelie's store. i64 South Main street; Swanson's Grocery store. COT. Burton and Hill streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

EoR SALE-Two family house and barn. U lot one hundred feet front by l5o feet deep with'frut trees. on Tracy avenue, will sell il at sacrifice. Call and see us. The United States Land Corporation. i77 Bank street. Waterbury. Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

DOR SALE-House and lot 43 Cosseit I street. Artificial sidewalks and drive. ways made and repaired. also general job. ping of mason york; Peter B. Carey. 43| cossett street. Telephone 279.2 4-i7.u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

WANTED-Soldiers and soldiers widows
 w to remember tha; procure pensions without delay. George Robbins (C. A. R.) 27 West Main street. Insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

WANTED-25 stsnographers to prepare
 " for Summer "substitute" positions. situations just filled: City Lumber & Coal O.; Greystone Co. Write, Monroe's Business College, l5l Bank St. 4-27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

roYLE'S restaurant 5o Center street has U been re-orened under fhs manaes- menf of E. L Bolster. the yell knevn caterer who will conduct an upts-daao restaurant Regular mezls- Come h cd see us-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

FOR RENT = Nicely furnished front J room. incandescent light. bath and toilet connected. directly off hall. pIeaty of air and light. suitable for one or :wo per- sons price for on. g week. for two g week in advance. Apply to 8 Meadow street. new block, second floor or call at first floor. 4-24-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

0AORo13A. - ;:-:Lsf|a27Sz:e 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

f,HANrELiER woSK-Sepasinr. bsa. V rg and reishirg in ihe best nsn.ss.
 Char6e1es a-so nses ,e csees q shsR notils. vasestuy Chaneeiisr voshA I1o Fest kasn sssest. kssiassy bui;Ane. cp csi'en esE,sS sss ssd dsnvsssl Ts,sp1uD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

I ADiES-Nov is the time to have your u Summer suits made. sl-5o to 800 . suit: shirt waists from 2sc up. Call early. Mrs. C. Trudesu. e23 Bank street..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

WANTED-People to call and try the
 W new Restaurant 34o West Main St., opp. North Willow. All home cooking. Regular ldinper 25c, also and loc dishes. 1. Board 50 perS week. Open from 5.3o A. M. 10 s.3o P. M. Evans & Granville. Proprletors. 3.i-f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

EOR SALE CHEAP-Fine large Onyx I Soda Fountain. Is syrup faucets. 5. mineral faucets. marble counter. Large and small plate gass mirrors. Safe. coun- ters. shelving, tables. Show cases. elec. trc fans. 3 horse. Holtzer.cabot motoF.s; IA horse motor gas fixtures. e.c.. etc. The Turnbull Company. l3e East Main street.
 4-0-H <
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

EoR RENr-Four rooms with all im- I provements, Is Pratt Place. near South Main street. Call at cigar store of C. Porzenhelm, 315 Bank St. 4.27.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

f'HE SILK bisc uit quilt which was rallied 1 of by Court Myrtle Temple R. S. as, Tuesday evening was won by Miss Sarah Greene of the Watertown Road. 4-27.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

T oST-Yeur appetizer Well don't 20 ts u dosing to get it back. but just try stop ping your cold dinners for vhiie and ge; your dinners or lunches at Avery's o7- rosife Castles market Ii will save health and dcctcrs bills
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

r OST-A bank book on West Side Saw u ing Hans. number 52<4. Finder will te rewarded on returning the look to inc Democrat office. <-6-24
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

B.. Bakens, Alfred White. s. S. Iverson,
Mcmillan, Robert D. Rood, A. w. Avery,
Emma s. Parker, George l.. Rogers,
Dell H. Martin, Beatrice B. Bakens,
Cora M. Beck, Lizzie Dewey, Emmons
Burr, Rose. A.; Raymond, Florella G.
King, Libbie B. Boursier, Matilda B.
Agnew, Fannie Avery, of Stevens Point
w. Sanborn, Lizzie B. Lamoreux and
Maria E. Parmeter Of Ashland; J. J.
Kingsbury and Alice P. Kingsbury of
Amigo, Frank H. Pollard Of McDill,
Lucy Cate and John Zen Of Amherst;
BERTHE E.. Reed and Marie E. Haskin of
Wausau, Flora R. .Beedle of Knowlton,
Clara Whiting and j. NJ. Bellinger of
Grand Rapids; David Whitney Of Spear
thur White Of Greenwood, Abbie R.
Desert and Josephine R. Powers of
Mosinee, Laura B. Davis Of Eau Claire
A. J. ,Empey Of Millidore, Sarah A. Rees
Of Plainfeld, L. j. Rhoades and Florence
P. Rhoades Of Fond du Lac, Minerva J
Carter of Stockton, Fannie S. Wood
bury Of sPlover, Sarah Macnish Of Der
lin, Wis; Anna Frazer and Henry Z
Green Of Chicago, Nels Reton' Of Bell
White Earth, Mimi; Helen. W. Shannon
of Salt Lake City, Utah; F. w. Kings
bury of Evansville, Ind; James E. Cor
rigan Of Hico, Texas; Sarah W. Aller
Of Ontonogan, Mich; Alma P. Wash
burn Of Duluth, Fl. G. Morris of Gran
ada, Col; Fred Richardson of Herman
Mimi; W. B., Baker,, W. H. Knox an6
Hiram Knox of Livingston, Texas; DR.
Victor johnson Of Eveleth, Mimi; FREQ
G.. Green Of Springfield, Ohio; Carrie
G. Fenwick of Jordan, n. Y; Kate A
Brown Of Menominee, Mich; Francis
7 81. Hood Of, Francis, n. D.; George n
eLaVique Of Duluth, Franklin Bliss Of
livingston Mont. sMyra Emmons ane
Don r. Chamberlain of New York city
Clay G. Cooper Of Detroit, Mich; Har
gsyet b q Shannon 81 Of Wnona, charles ra
Weston of Sanger. CAL; Albert w
Grant Of the United States navy; now
stationed at Annapolis, Md, and Tina
M. johnson of Seattle, Wash.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

have the plant in operation as soon as
possible. This machine will be l54-
inch Fourdrinier with a maximum ca
pacity Of 600 feet of paper a minute.
The paper this machine will turn out
will be newspaper stock, like that on
which The Journal is printed.
In the big beater room there will be
installed five massive heaters, with
space remaining for four others as they
are needed. The pulp mill is divided
into two parts. In the grinder room
on the first floor will be nine grinders,
each operated by two pairs Of Samson
3219 inch turbine water wheels. Each
will have 548 horsepower. On the Sec
ond floor Of the pulp department will
be the wet room in which viii be in
stalled FIVE 84-inch wet machines.
In the wood room will be four bark
.ers, block splitter, a saw and carriage
and conveyors and many other appIi-
ances necessary for the preparation of
the wood for the pulp machines, which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
WOMEN RESPOND TO !,
A .P|T|FuL APPEAL
Nebraska Farmer's Child Asks for
Christmas Presents for Eight
r., Brothers and Sisters.
Suecfal to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Norfolk, Neb., Dec. 9.-Little Nellie
Andrews, age II years, who lives near
Dustin, Neb., in the sandhills Of Holt
county, has written to the editor Of a
local newspaper asking him to send her
Christmas presents for her three sisters
and five brothers who, according to
Nellie, "can't have no Christmas un-
/, less you help them.' -'.&
In answer to the pitiful note, the
women Of Norfolk have begun, the pre-
/ paration of a mighty Christmas box to
be filed with toys and cakes and dolls
and other good things, which will find
its way to the forlorn homestead on
/ Christmas eve. =. . .
The note from Nellie, written on a
piece Of heavy brown wrapping paper,
says:
"Please send me a box of nice Christ
mas presents. I have eight little
brothers and sisters younger than I.
I am IA and can't get them any pres
ents, so if you can't get me any please
| hand this to someone who can. Three
girls, five boys. Please send them for
Christmas. Your friend, Nellie An
drews, Dustin, Holt county, Neb.
Up. S. The poor little children can It
have no Christmas unless you help
them. I don't care so much for myself
but would like a nice present if I could
get 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

Special to The Journal.
st. Cloud, Mimi, Dec. 9.-Work on
the big manufacturing plant Of the
Watab Pulp and Paper company Of st.
Cloud, MINI, now under construction
at Sank Rapids, Mimi, is progressing
rapidly and its projectors expect to
have the mill in operation by April,
1906.
Completed, this plant will stand a
monument of independence and model
Of home industry, for it Will be the
largest paper manufacturing plant out
side the paper trust and is being con-
,structed exclusively of Minnesota prod
ucts. Only machinery and other articles
that cannot be procure in the state
will be purchased outside Minnesota.
All the brick, sand, crushed granite,
rubble stone, lumber, steel trusses, rods
beams, ETC., used in the construction of
this 100000 plant, are Minnesota prod.
ucts and in addition to meriting pa.
tronage as result Of its independence
i 30 ,E y. - ( Y +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
HUNTERS RUN FROM !.
THREATENED DEATH
Exciting Experience Of Two Ish'
pening Men Whose Cart
ridge Trunk Is Ablaze.
snacial to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Ishpeming, Mich, Dec. 9.-Among. the
Ishpeming men who went to the woods
during the hunting season just Aclosed,
none had a more exciting experience
than Charles Lindberg and Peter Han
son, well-known Scandinavian residents.
With their provisions and cartridges
securely locked in large trunk, they
were driving to the Escanaba river,
preparatory to going into camp, wher
they noticed smoke coming from enc
crevices of the big receptacle contain
ing their supplies. Recalling the fact
that the ammunition was in the box,
they lost no time in unhitching the
horse and seeking the tall timber.
The men had barely reached place
of safety before there was shower OF
30-3O's going in all directions. The
wagon box was shot full of holes and
rendered unfit for further service. The
trunk and its contents were, destroyed,
besides portion of the wagon. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

Special to The Journal "...
q TEVENS POINT, Wis, Dec. o.
This town is the home Of an or
~ ganization that is unique in it's
character, having none of the objects
for which organizations are perfected
or men and women are brought together.
It has no object in a social or pecuniary
way, does not pretend to lift humanity,
suffering or otherwise, and promises
nothing to It's members except yearly
Journey back to the days of childhood.
'sFor Old Times Sake" might well
be it's motton-but It has no motto.
There are no rules, regulations, dues
obligations are qualifications that the
happy go-lucky youngsters with marbles
gard for this world s. troubles; cannot
meet. It's roster contains the names OF
people prominent in business, profes
sional, literary and social circles in
nearly every, state and territory, but
when it's treasury was. richest, it con
tanned only $1l.50. D.. .ss-:5.t
Among the members are the president
Of railroad; woman who has written
a successful novel; man who is at the
head Of prominent business in one Of
the largest cities; lawyer who is wei
known in legal circles in his state; al
officer in command of one of Uncle
Sam s men-of-war; the editof Of a sue
cessful magazine;>a man who is promi
nent in the politics of western state
A.. About two years ago. a school build
ing, built and used before the civil war
was condemned and ordered torn down
to make room for. modern structure
Someone, somewhere, hit upon the idea
I of a reunion Of the pupils who had at
tended the school more than thirty
years ago, and the result was the or
ganization of the Old White Schoo
association. The first annual. reunion
held in July last, was attended by PEG
pie who had not visited Wisconsin fo1
more than forty years. - e; @,@as
The old white school was built il