davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-30

Our ueigabor thinks it is saame
taat a whole Of an article was not re.
produced. and. Of course. it il thoroughly
ashamed Of itself since II clipped a por-
tion and left the remainder ont. W.
imagine. we now see the look of chagrin
on its serious count enanoe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-30
The DAILY TELEGRAM.

clarksburg. W. Va. Mar. 30, 1905
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-30

If troubled with weak digestion,
belching or sour stomach, use Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Liver TabIsts and
sou win get puck relief. For sale by
Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-30

Democratic star-caamber affairs seem
70 be in fashion with the few WAC in
dulge in taem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-30
DEAR FRlENDs:-..

DEAR FRlENDS-.-
Do you your own home?
Do you property in Clarksbug?
Do you know missing great opportunity
VeStment if you do not purchase at the Heigt1ts?
Do know special inducements altered to
builders?
Do you know that Union Heights is the Park?
Do know the street line through the
Do you know flowing mineral wells there?
Do you know that we have sold of since
Monday?
Do know what lots sold for Glen Elk
know this and deal advantage you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28

u'ailan.
Ot course. Piles could not play
favuritea. and did not have tho heart
to dHappolut anyone, aa. like blk
good hearted ard consistent man
hr stood there. not a. a martyr. hut
az a mark for the dcmauatrative ca
rcssea Of a Euodly portion ~ the
feminine population Of Olympia and
state capital visitors
Nor did he seem 20 weary Of H.
a. he did ~ the hand shaking for
just as when the sweet Wind dtd
gently hiss the trees there seemed
tu De soothing spirit 81 refresh
meut in tho impuiaiyc greeting. and
not once did Mr. Piles ahirk the
unique honurn that acre being
thrust upon him Nay. not even
when some court jester from the
galleries shouted
Co to a. sammy
There IL siderable prohahl lily
that the affair Nill establish a sen
atoriai precedent which will add
Eryat Eeat 70 the next struggle for
the toga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28
OUR NEW SENATOR HAS
OUT-HOBSONED HOBS0N
IN THE FLUSH or VICTORY ne ALLOWED PRETTY YOUNG
MISS TO KISS HIM AND THEN AL orr VITA MR.
PILES

Hobsou has been out-Hahsoued
Senator Samuel H. piles did 1t
after his election yesterday. and hla
name vii 20 down In history a.
samuel =Hubaun Piles
There we're SCORES aud scores nf
pretty women Who Joined in the
eunEratulatory process after the
vote had br~u announced. and
whether II was ~ accident or not.
one exceedingly pretty and wtnHome
young mlss. almost che tfat Co con-
graduate piles. planted a soulful
Kiss on the cheek OF the senator
elect
u Vas done 50 quickly that Piles
hardly knew what had happened
until lt sas all over
Not to - outdone. the other mem
beers uf the fair SEA crowded for
ward old and young pretty aud
otherwise allke. and before much
time elapsed senator piles had be-
come irreYocabiy committed 20 the
usrulatury salute a. the properly
accepted form OF feminine conEraf=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28

Los ANGELES. al. - Amer
teas most perfect specimen - phys
heal womanhood. Mu Edward vii.
lie. nee Emma Nrwklfk. hides her
charms iu one ~ the smallest ~
Alaskan mining camps
Caurtsd. admired. sought after
by artists who bowed a. the shrine
Of her perfection. she preferred 20
listen to the call ~ Loves whisper.
and In the midst Of metropolitan
success. hurried away 20 the chill
north 90 Join the man - her choice
Tho marriage 81 fhe American
beauty and the sacrifices she made.
form a romance 4 fsw months ago
New York aaa the H#eHe 0f her iri-
umphH Then she suddenly dlHap
peafed from the Rar thrunE 4 let
ter - her old home A. Santa houi
ca. a beach resort near iaa An
golsH furnished tho solution
When the American Congress OF
beauty was held Tea kaw York last
spring the first prize for perfection
physically WaH awarded 20 Miss
NeNktrk Artists ard students ~
art Joined the judgment % the 40.
btterH 10 declaring that Mas New
Kirk furnished reproduction ~
Venus proportions The ideal Of
the ancient Greeks the standard of
beauty for centuries found a re-
pliea In the California maid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28

Perfect woman" WHH the verdict
In the beauty show Perfect WON
an nov echoes the srutlmsHtallHt
when 81 Ia learned that Mia Sew
Kirk abandoned an for love
a frN weeks before she isft for
New York 10 raptiKatc the artists
Miss NeWHIIk had ID thrilling rE.
pefleuce while swimming In the
surf The tide was running strong
aud although 90 small part n her
physical affrastlEeufha lH due 20
her proweaa Co. swimming the glrl
vac carried ont ~ depths She wss
RaEluK q futile warfare With the
perlla. when her danger aaH per
eaIYsd by Edward Willis just aa
Miss NrwEifk gave mp the battle.
Willis reached her side He brought
her exhausted 90 the beach
That waa the beginning Befor"
che left for her triumph there had
been "a pledge given aud taken
While Miss NrWklrk waa in New
YORK Willis went into the kiandik"
He made money. and has prospects
Of becoming wealthy from his min
ing claims
The glitter ~ sueesFH did not
overahhdoE the fire 81 love and the
American Venus made the long trip
alone 20 the Alaskan camp where
their marriage Was recently eele-
brated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28
BURGLAR rs
4 BUSY MAN

Three house hurEihrirs we're re-
ported 90 the police early this morn
Ing. They were ln different sections
q the eitY and The busy burglar that
turned the tricks must have been g
good waIker At one place the
steaithy footsteps we've heard bat
the thief get aNay wtth his COLLIE
ton Of vaiuahi-H I=so Western av-
enue merchants reported their
places of business catered Duncan
4 son. at Sos Western avenue. and
Leslie Power Co. az s0z western
avenue The burglars broke the
glass Ia the 'front.' dpur Il each
place The noise aroused several
occupants OF the building and the
thieves we're sesred away before
they had stolen anything
James Campbell o. llta James
street. discovered that "a burglar had
entered the rear Of his home through
a window and cleaned the hall rack
q several valuable articles Of cloth
ing An oyercost valued at So was
among The lot The occupants Or
the Anderson home. al tsot Terry
avenue. we're awakened early this
morning. they heard the burglar
leaving and after an examination %
the premises. found that he had
stolen watch and s.. An entrance
trough windows
which we're left open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28
the GUN WAS
LOADED

WAGI.A wAII.A. Jan. sS#Johus
ME HuL a child 9 years Is months
old WAS wounded Ia the abdomen -
6 SO o'clock yesterday evening by a
shot from q pistol tn the hands of a
neiEhbor of the family Jacob
Rhodes II ia Thought that with
Kood care che child may recover
The child had gone frou homie. At
els Morton street into the neigh
har's house 20 PLAY when He espied
a pistol. and With q chi,ds curiosity
started O. Invests
let me show You how Ia shoot
Johnnie said Rhodes. and. taking
the sun. ahmed AZ the ghllls boIy
and pulled the trlKEer
The deafcn.uE report which fol-
lowed alarmed the whole household
The parents of the child rushed iu
ffom next door and the mother
sWoourd when she saw the pros
tfatc form. The father AT once took
matters In cbaree aud had the child
conveyed to a hospital. where hopes
are held cut Tor recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28
Admitted the
Murder
ElNER BROWNING TOLD HIS
VICE THAT HE AND EVANS
kttleo &C COL TEACHER

nEpFORn. lad Ian - At
the preliminary trial 81 Frank
Evans aud Elmer uruWnibR charged
with tho murder of Sarah Schaeffer.
this morning Julia Cook. the 1T
yureed wife of browning. testified
that she had been offered $500 to
leave town aud not testify She re-
fused the money
The witness Identified the blood
stained clothing aa that given her
the night uf the murder by brown
ing. together with stone covered
with blood She said Browning
threatened 20 XIII her II she didn't
burn the clothing Browning ad-
mltted tn her that he and Evans
killed the school teacher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28


WARRINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Attor-
ney worihlngton this morning re-
sumed his argument on behalf ~
Senator smoos. After reviewing the
number 81 charges against his
client be said
The last charge against Mr.
Smoof struck me with horror and I
reread Il this morning 70 make auro
understood # correctly That a
man should be considered unworthy
% being a senator because In his
closet be seeks the guidance Of what
Mr. Tayier considers a good. all
wise and all-powerfut Creator Is
inconceivahle =
He said In spite Of all tho prom
lHea Of the proteaiants 20 prove
numerous plural marriages since
The manifesto. thoy had proven but
one case. that Of man named
5ohnnon 10 a Miss Kennedy In tsa6.
and that marriage was procured by
fraud
Tho counsel said the Mormona ar
eepted tho fail Of polyKnmy and no
longer encouraged ~.
In closing WorthiuFton eahorted
fhe committee not to punish young
Utah for the sins Of old Utah
81 Chairman Burrows thanked couu-
BEL on both sides for their assist
ance. and asked that the briefs be
made a. fun a. possible Saturday
next Is set as the probable date for
flinR the briefs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28

OLYMPIA. Jan - The copies
Of Pi'roeH Washington code which
were purchased b. the house for
every member. have arrived.
And they are hsuuflsa'
That rs. II you don't care faI fair
pIeH work. decent paper aud good
typographical appearance
Each copy ~ this code eoHt the
taxpayers ~ the state 81 Gu
They are not worth a cent more
than g.
Most - the members refer 10 the
codes aH the thirty cent books
They are an insult 10 printer art
and each member who voted in
favor OF putting up nearly g. per
copy faf distribution among the
house members ought 90 BE- ashamed
II himself after taking a look a. his
code
p1erce'a Code q Washington
Laws MAJ be all right from lit
erary ana legal standpoint
On appearance they couldn't take
the booty prize In an anu-beauty
show
Talking Of codes what's the mat
ter with a code q economy. 10 be
memorlzed by our Representatives
They certainly would not pay
$50 for a g. pair Of shoes. they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28
At Ballard
WATER IS
WORRYING
BALLARD

The quest ION foremost Ia the
minds nf the citizens 81 Ballard now
t. HtNther OF not they viii have
cts water from Seattle. or vii the
work on their own veil ~ on
This question 10 being discussed
BY every citizen OF the city Some
arr in favor Of Seattle water. and
others are strongly against such a
move
The city has well in course Of
construction nowy hleh q la sup
posed wlil I'll the demands for
water. u u Is rycf finished.
This well 90 far has cost the city
g. 9bo and the taxpayers do not feel
tia; the city should abandon this
Improvement until they have gone
down AZ laast 100 feet further
" = GasWold a weli contract
or made tho city proposition
about three weeks ago 90 the effect
that u they would LET him SO ON
with the work he would not charge
the city anything unless he struck
water.
After he has found water they
shall pay him the same a. the 9TH
ers s. per foot
This offer was decisively turned
down By Mayor Took. who said the
work was stopped foor good and
would be resumed unless the city
failed 90 get water from Seattle
Mayor Took also stated that the we'll
would not furnish enough water
with the ono pipe to hll the de-
mands Of the city.
II has been stated by every con
tractor that has had anything TO
do with the we'll that II the city goes
down deep enough there Is enough
water there To furnish the city With
all the water needed After oCu-
tractor Green had been ordered TO
stop work for n while. tho We'll fill
Cd up with mud and sand
This Eues 20 show that there Is
water there and that & has a ire
mendous pressure
Mayor Zoak stated this morning
that the well would be abandoned
until he can find out what rates Sc
attic viii give Ballard IT would
cost more To finish this wcel and
keep Il running than q would 10
have Seattle furnish the city with
water"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28
President VIII
Make Trip
my serIpps New. As.nl

WASHINGTON. Jan 2s.-Presl-
dent Roosevelt kept his secretaries
and assistants busy today cleaning
up all business of a routine char
acter preparatory 10 an absence Of
several days from tho white house.
Tonight the president IL expected 10
attend the Gridlron club dinner. and
tomorrow being Sunday there will
naturally be no business transacted
Monday morning tho president will
take a trip to Annapolis 10 attend
the graduation exercises at the
naval academy. From Annapolis a
trip Will be made 20 Philadelphia.
where Mr. Roosevelt will attend "a
dinner Of the Union league and also
deliver an address at the scmt-con-
tennial celebration OF tho Philadol
phia Y. NJ G. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28
BLOWN To
ATOMS
nv sorsp- Hsva ArunI

IiAGEusTOWE. sd. Jan %
ono man was killed and FL asrloua=
y injured az the result Of Tire pre-
mature explosion Of dynamite today
ON tho Western Maryland extension
Of 8hihea lock The dead man waH
blown 10 pieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28
BOUNDARY IN DISPUTE

OLYMPIA. Jan. rs h. H. Hon
nor. prosecuting attorney ~ che
halls county aud T. Il. GuanrY.
prosecuting attorney II Jefferson
county. are tn the rlA fur thr pm
pose Of bringing friendly Huit -
determine The location 81 the heuu-
dary line between the northern Dor
der Of the thshailH county and the
southern border 81 Jefferson county
There Ia a. Htfip comprising q urf -
sections along Tho boundary line
that Is iu dispute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28
MARRIED
TEACHERS
FAVORED

OLYMPIA. Jan. sS The l,gialas
tive hoaHd q the brotherhood nf i.az
connective Engineers. in session IN
Olympia. haa placed itself eH rreord
IN favor 81 tho employment sf mar=
fted women as teachers Boa the public
schools uf tho state
Action Mas taken in thu matter -
the result ot resolutions opposing
the employment a. married women
as teachers. adopted by the ureWer=
ton MaehInlsls uuIuu beus sub
mIttcd II the legislative board for
consideration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28
TOMORROW
IS NJ KNLEItS
BIRTHDAY
hl

NEW YORK i'm zs=pt..
nation League 81 America ana ~ y
Mckinney hcmaH. oeiatlo+ .la
Ina receipt of Hd##. .HlIeaftro ~, ala
there viii boz aIIe gIseF.. -.
throughout The country fa+a,,l.s
~ tho bIr'hd# auuIgersayg '.s I,
President NrEIHIeH The 80
aHee VIII emHH#s special sa,,t
In chHHeheH NJ many fnaoulps,i,.
and memorial eFra.aea under n.
anapieea ~ FuIaaH patriotic and !.
llElYuH HsslsfIe#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28
BANKER Is
ARRESTED
ony sorlpp- News Assn,

CHICAGO. Jan. 2g-The police
this morning we're advised ~ the ar
rest In New York uf William -
Hunt. president Of the Pan Ameri.
can Banking company. Of Chicago.
which IL ln the hands of IA receiver.
Hunt according 60 the police. has
been indicted for the alleged en-
bozzlement ~ $4,000 and for re-
ceiving deposits. knowing the bank
10 be- iusoiveut
". s. Rector cashier. has not been
found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28

PARIS. Jan. 2s-At today's Sos
sion OF the international commission
investigating the North sea incident
Capt. Foote and Mate Lyons. Of the
trawler Kennel. testified To seeing
a strange varship on the morning
following the firing on the fishing
vessels. She fired a shot which fell
near the travlcr. aud then disap-
pcared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28
I'm Memory of
Senator HOar

WASHINGTON. Jan - In the
senate today exercises werr held in
memory 81 Senator Hoar ~ Maasa-
chuastta Addresses sulogiEinE the
character and public services Of the
delivered by Senator Lodge and
other 81 his associates "A fur
Their mark ~ respect % hia memory
the senate adjourned for the day
a. the close Of the memorial eHer-
ciaea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28

certainly shouldn't maks "a
pnyem pay Us Tor q bset "a.
Especially when % Is 80,
~ suppose III each masl.. ''lipaa
IA code all iD himself Nstal
A dozen ~ There besEs
have been p.ra1f faf the houss s'.4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28
GIVEN LIFE
SENTENCE
(spselsi 10 The s,ar)

LEXINGTON. Ky. Jan. .s-wm.
Brition. who has been on trial dur
ina the past tao weeks. on the
charge Of asaasinatlnE James Cock
nll. taHu marshal - Jackson. va
found guilty today and given life
imprisonment Curtis Jet and Tom
white are serving life sentences for
the same crime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28
VIII EXfradife
Mrs. Duke

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-The chief
Of police at NacoduoheH Texas. has
notified the district attorney here
that requisitlon papers for Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28
STRIKE At
PORTLAND
eBy srriuus News Assnl

eny arriuua News As=n1
PORTLAND ore. Jan gs-Fnur
hundred carpenters At the Lewis a
Clark exposition grounds went out
on strike this morning on accent
of the employ msnt 90 nununion man
on the government building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28
3 Men Hurt
BIG FIRE ~ KANSAS CITY AND
FiREHEN ARE INJURED
tBy scripps News ASSN

KANSAS CITY. No. Jan IS
Fire today destroyed the Burd 4
Fletcher printing plant Three fire
men we're injured By falling walls.
The loss r. $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28
WILL LOOK INTO
STEEL TRUST
tpy ssriaps #Assnp

WASHINGTON. y. e. Jan. sg-
The IItue resolution faf the IHFeH-
ttratIuu or the steel tfust by the de-
parfmsut uf commerce and labor
was unanimously adopted Ia the
house today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28
GREAT ACTRESS
HAS BIR7 HDAY
my serippa Nsws A.rnI


ROME. Jan. g Tomorrow viii
be- the s2d birthday Of Adelaide
Ristorl. tho famous Italian tragic
actress. and she ia already IN re-
ccipt Of n flood ~ conKrntulatory
messages. many % them coming
from America. whore she achieved
her greatest hlstrionic triumpha.
RiHturl was born at Cividale.
Italy. on January 20. 1892. After
achieving fame In her native coun-
try she made her fret appearance
in Paris IN 1855 winning popular
favor and becoming n rival of the
celebrated Rachel Her subsequent
receptions ia other countries. eape-
cially ia America. were enthusiast
&C.. Among her leading parts we're
Maria Stuart. Francesca da Rlmiui.
Myrrha. PhOedra Judith and Lady
Macbeth. The last character she
played IN America with Edwin
Booth She retired from tho stage
n quarter Of century aao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28

BrOdle l. Duke. wife Of the million.
alre tobacco man. have been for
warded to this city Mrs. Duke h
detained BY the authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28

police Judge Gordon fined Mary
williams aud May Johnson, both
colored prostitutes. t2s and 10 days
FOR lettering about on the streets IN
the restricted district. They are
suspected Of using the strouR-arm
ON pedestrians In that section Of the
city. They were arrested by Patrol
mon Hurkmau and Ryan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28
Mortified at
Charges

COUNSEL FOR SHOOT DIS
eussED TIE ACCUSATIONS
MADE AGAINST uTAH sEsA-
TOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28

WASHINGTON. Jan. % Rear
Admiral Walker. IN a report on
Panama. published today. declares
that there has been n big decrease
In the death rate on the isthmua
since the Americans took charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-28
Not Worth
The Money
LAW BOOKS PURCHASED 81
THE HOUSE ARE 4 CHEAP
LOT
Olympia Bureau
Seattle DAILY Star
Olympia. Wash.

staff Correspondence By Dan Dean
and VIII Window.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-18
Pleasant Prairie.

The Sunday school is preparing a
chi1dren's day program entitled "The
Crown of june The program will
be rendered the second Sunday in
June. g
Frank Tidmarsh and wife have sold
their home at Pleasant Prairie and
will move with their family this CONF
ing week to Whitewater, Wis, where
they will make their future home. John
Fox was tEe purchaser of the place
and it wild be occupied,by Andrew Fox
and wife.
Misses Addie aud Edith Barter
spent part of last week in Mi1wau-
kee.
Misses Baker and White of ,Wauke-
gan were guests at theparsonage over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Maloney, Marion
Maloney and Ethel Wynan of Keno
sha, we're guests at Ell. A. Kings on
Saturday evening and Sunday.
Arthur Hale has purchased half
acre of land of John Anderson and
will build a new home in the near
future.
Sam Fredson is running the rural
route as substitute in place Of Frank
Tidmarsh, resigned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-18
SABIN GETS A BOOST.
Kenosha County Man is Named
as an Examiner in the United (
States Pension Bureau.
REWARD FOR GOOD SERVICE.

kenosha county man promises to
have an important place in the pension
bureau of the United States govern
ment IN the future, as dispatches
from Washington this morning state
that Morris E. Sabin of this county
has been appointed by the pension
commissioner as an examiner of pen
sions, one of the best positions in con-
nection with the bureau. The advance
of Mr.. Sabin comes as the result of the
general shakeup in the pension bu-
reau following the reforms placed in
motion by Commissioner Warner.
The entire force of examiners in the
bureau, the highest officials in the
pension service, was removed on &C
count of carelessness in pension
granting. This retirement of the ex-
aminers was largely brought about by
the fact that it was shown that the
former force had granted pensions to
a full regiment of claimants who never
saw a day of service in the army.
The advancement of Mr.. Sabin to
this high honor in the government
service will be particularly pleasing
to the people IN the western part of
the county. Morris Sabin is a Keno
sha county boy, born and bred. He is
son of the late Charles Sabin, who
was one of the pioneer business men
of the town of Salem, and who was in
business in Wi1mot for many years.
Mr.. Sabin was educated in the schools
versity of Wisconsin.
More than ten years ago he went to
Washington to accept a minor posi-
ton as clerk in the pension bureau,
and since that time he has been
steadily climbing to the top. A short
time ago he was advanced to the posi-
ton of head clerk in the department
in which he had been employed, and
when Commissioner Warner started
the work of forming the new board of
examiners the Kenosha county man
was the first man selected for the va
cancy. In his new position Mr.. Sabin
will have the work of passing on every
pension granted by the United States
government.
Mr.. Sabin is popular with the Wis
consin contingent in Washington, and
for some time he has been the secre-
tary of the Wisconsin Association.
The Sabin family moved away from
this county several years ago, and for
this reason Mr.. Sabin has not paid a
visit to his old home since he first
went to Washington.