davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-07
AeeIEs VICTORIOUS.
OAC's Second Team Defeats Eu=
genes Second Team.

In a game of football that
would have been creditable to
the first team of the respective
colleges, Captain Walkers team
defeated the U of O's second team
by the score of $ to Friday af-
ternoon on the local field. The
score suggests the relative
strength of the respective teams
and the stubbornness of the con-
test. Both sides experienced lit
tie difficulty in advancing the
ball yet at times neither team
could make yardage and were
forced to punt. Porterfeld was
by far the superior of Oregon's S
men iu the art of booting the
oval.
Oregon kicked to Corvallis,
who fumbled on their 25-yard
line, and Eugene recovered the
ball. By rapid formations and
quick plays they plunged through
the opposing lines for good gains
1t looked very much like a vic
tory for Eugene. They were
penalized and in their charges to
make up the. yardage the ball
was fumbied and captured by
OAC on the 2o-yard line.
The ball slowly started up the
field never again to visit OAC's
end of the field. Sweek, Wal
ker and Finn were hurled against
the line with such force that Eu-
gene was unable to stop them.
Every plunge yielded good gains
for the farmers. Eugene took
brace and held near the center of
the field; Porterfield punted to
their 1o-yard line; they advanced
the ball ten yards and being
unable to make yardage they
punted. The remainder of the
half was played with the ball
near the center of the field and
ended with no score for either
side.
The second half Oregon re-
ceived the kickoff on their Il
yard line. They fumbled and
Darby fell on the ball. Corval-
lis nervy backs alternately ham
mered the line and slowly .advanc-
ed the ball from the 35-yard
line, at last forcing it over the
line for the first and only touch
down. Rose failed to kick the
goal.
Corvallis received the next
kickoff on the 35-yard line.
Sweek, the right half, got
through for 20 yards. The tack
Hes advanced the ball, until by
end runs and plunges the oval
was again on Oregon's field,
where it remained in close prox-
irnitv to their goal but OAC
could not succeed in making
another score.
The game closed with the ball
in Oregon's end of the field. The
last half twas decidedly in OAC's
favor.
Finn, Portef6eld. Sweek and
Walker did splendid work fol
the home team, while the back:
and ends showed up we'll for the
visitors.
!, The best of feeling prevailed
the OAC Juniors rooted for Ore
gon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-07
Social.

At Oak Ridge school, Nov. IL. Ladies
bring boxes-gentlemen bring purses.
Program 7:30.
COMMITTEE. i
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-07

Calling cards popular styles in
cards and type--at the Gazette
office. soft
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-07
For Sale.

Choice oat, vetch and cheat
seed, to be had at reasonable
prices eiIher at the Corvallis or
Benton FIGURING Mills.
A. w. FISCHER, Man.
8Otf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-20
Proposal For Road Contract

Office of the County Commissioners for Cecil
County. ElktJr. Md.
Sealed proposals addressed to the County
Comm iSSiOnerS of Cecil County, ElkIOn
Md, endorsed proposals for I'm proving the
Public Highway in Cccil County, near
Pennington, known aS the Rising -un
Pennington Road" will be received up to
II O'Clock noon. June 18th. 1905, when they
Will be publicly opened and read.
All proposals must be made on the regular
forms furnished by the State Geological Sur
NeN Commission, to be obtained through the
Once of the County Commissioners. Bids
otherwise made out will not he received.
All contracts for State Highway cOnStruC-
tion are subject by law to the approval of
the state Geological SURVEY Commission
and must he 20 approved before they can be
executed.
and merchandising OF about one mile of road
supervision, according to the plans and
specifications on file at the office of the
County Commissioners at Elkton, Md.
y steam roller and stone cruShe will be
furnished the Contractor by the County
under conditions named in The contract and
specifications.
All proposals must be accom- panied by a
certified check for two hundred dollars 5000
payable to the County commissioners OF
Cecil County. which will be returned unless
the successful bidder fails to execute a con-
tract, in which case his check will become
the property of the County.
The county Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or al bids.
LEVI f. PATTERSON,
MayN-2w President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-20
A Birthday Party


ME- "''" N'''' hi'''"'' h'''> -"V"
very peasant birthday I'iiN 1" ""&"r
If their daughter Laurl Wednesday
py,utu" rr th. lGh MI their lo,ne near
r.,,,..,,.,.,,., NJ. I..,,,., r.....i,...i
"""'"'I "' very "'' l'I'>.ii-' among
thrm - handsome ring m.' watch rhaiu.
giv,I by her parents.
\r,.r., r.r. r,,,.- "a. ...,,.,,.. .,,.r ,,.,.;..
we -''''> "''' ''N''' u" ''' .'U'iI--
lr'm. Wh'r" NtiIM rc",t NH>
,,rv, 4 thrn. Thp.r .Ir,-.li were:
Nh. ,., W.. L,r.,.., =. r,.,.. NJ, anal
=, ,,..,.
-'i'>' W mann ! "A' W. az" VIZ ''F'"''
steele. MI NJ! Mrs. Jos ia Brown.
Mr.. Marry Ilmtnrt. Mr.. and Mis-.
I,h,, I,n,,., r. w.. .,t N,,. H.. -...,,
49,.
'.'' ''',' '''.'' '''''' - NV 'N''
l"thN. Ar>. John I'ir1>"n. Mrs. RrH +
lcr. Mr. ar.l Nl.. Isaac. %,r.E .u, Ir..
nnI, Nh. ,rI Mr.. qh.,.r,r.. NI.\nf.-
~,
w. "'' '''"'''' ".''''''' VIZ ''''' Ms
Everett Iann"N. MIR. and Mrs. Wilmer
WRIGHT. Mr. ana Mrs. Howard Scott
Mr. onl Mr.. J,r.. p.,.... Mr. an,
w. o. ,,.r. ~,
-, ~. ''', ~ anu MIS-
LEFTY VT! l''I'> HIN' =, "''' prov IL;
'.""," ,,,''>' W., M!,,'''
, ir' 'N' 'N''T, ,t,''" '""' n'l.'''
, l''','' i'''' W. ii''te '.''It t",',"
x H"N i'I'. ''''',,''' '"'''H; l'I""'' ~"
''"'''H' .r"'' M'' Ir"H' laura Nv
"' ~ i'',''' - i.'N" ""''"' ,', W.!
" "',', h' =, ~, i''l'n" ',r' III r'.l'
w. 'n'l'''' ,, i,''','? 0r"''' ""II!' ','"l''
,''''' IT. i.''a '',ll'"'I' i,'''' 'hl''''
i''''' N"G. i'1,.' ''''I'''' u. ,>' II!M ,
~ ~, H. '',' Nnr,''Ilu'., L,,"' l,i''
=, o''"'' ~ I''I" I'm I"'' We
',!'H ->T'''n" ','"I'' h''','I' '''"'','I'''
>t.'' i''"' I"'''" 'o'@m'' NHES'' iiI',
'i :. N,'' ii'' '''t', il'''n ',"""' W
Wv '''',i n",',' li"',n' IT, Mn" W.
,t "iIN' HI'H n'"" H. Ni"S-"' 'n''',IIS'
,i'l''r" '',' "r">' E"H' ''r'""'"' MAY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-20
German Wants Crothers

The Baltimore sun of Thursday in its
political gossip SayS:-Thc action of the
Cecil County Democratic Convention
Tuesday in nominating for the Stat"
Senate Hon. Austin l.. Crothcrs and
ir'trSimg unqualihedly the amendment
i pleasing to the Democratic managers.
Mr.. CrphcIN. it is understood. was
urged personally to make the fight Ills it
is said his services will be needed in the
Senate both II the session of 1906 and
also in 1868.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-20
MONEY TO LOAN

$4,000 to loan at per cent. in sums to suit
upon first mortgage on real estate. Apply to
WIN. :. EVANS, Attorney,
\ pr l-tf E,lkton Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-20
Real Estate.
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY.

L. Marshall HaineS. trustee, to Geo.
X. Ash. Lewis properties, of II acres.
near Elkton. $500.
Henry Arnd and wife, of Baltimore,
to Rev. =. =. Arnd, "a acre property
in Third district, 50 and other consider
ationS.
John +. Shippers and wife To John
Otto Moore. Ii acres near Mechanics
Valley. 500.
John Il. Grason and wife and others.
to George X. GrnsNn. 19l acre farm in
Sixth district $4,000.
L. Marshall Hancs. trustee. to Lewis
7. X. Ward. four Lewis lots at Cherry
Hill. $40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-20
Farm For Sale

FINE FARM FOR SALE-3O0 ACRES
ON BOHEMIA RIVER, CECIL COUNTY
MARYLAND. TWO MILES FROM CECIL
TON. HOUSE AND BUILDINGS IN FIRST
CLASS CONDITION. HIGHLY PRODUC-
TIVE SOIL. VESSEL LANDING ON
FARM. ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN
CECIL COUNTY. APPLY TO
GEORGE l.. TOWNSEND, JR.,
ATTORNEYAT-LAW
1918 MARKET STREET,
Apr 22-tf WILMINGTON, DEL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-20
TUESDAY, may e, 1905
vt II O'CLOCK, \. NJ,

: 7 IT VIIOIN, \. VI,
all Of that lot of and. situated on the south
side a! West High street. in said town, and
havinga front on said street. OF forty feet,
and depth of one hundred and fifty feet, it
being the same lot whereof Andrew Il.
Biddie died seized and possessed, and which
was conveyed unto him by Henry NJ. Fiddle
and wife 10y their decd dated April u, in the
year 1901. and now of record among the
land record books OF said county. in IiDcr
NJ. H.. No. >. Folio 10 30.
This lot * inn proved iN -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-20

iii' i''i""dit NVil'S' Nhh'AS N'iS
The young men of Newark gave
dance i'll the Opera House last evening.
Tho foi,. boId rocar+,,. fo, +b,. horo-
fir If tho Zew,,r, R,saIo1l C1nh rat+ad
SIS
r = Hal, u.hil,, r,,,,ri,,, ,r,.,, o,,,,.s
npo ovcninr rnonntI,. f,Il ,nl L,,,l., III.
leg n,or W.o,.wirk
Extensive Improvements are under
way about the T.. Il. n W. r. X. Sta
non 1T harl"StoWn.
me Queen Anh" Democrats viii
h"Id their primaries on May - ana
tlI<''r "i kcnt on June H.
-Siy ur 1h, t,och,r,., ut r.pr.rrnrr
| \co.'riny 1T D,vrr brvr r,..f,,,,,l ,,ni
will rn.nir ,lsr where ,ryt wear
cair,ry # the i,unr min ot Rowland.
will. ,,,u Iav lr,t wool, anil MS r,iu-
| ful,v hurt
y h'afH hi"St IN IN" iN,l"ad stone
l"AlII'> al AN","Ai" .A~t H"lN pun
ne "'''' l'irP'"1' WIZ ont ~ ser
ne directors nj tn" M,itHa! + IRE
iE'ula''' company "' ''r'. '"Hi'} h'.'
'Llr'f l"'I,Ii| h''Uh- III the con IAlH
'.l'r'' nA North street on IU'>'"lE.
-Fri.ry G.. Il,r.,n. trI,..,riHI artist
Of Nnrth Fy.r. has. conclude, fo remain
th''' aad ma opened I new >hui' at IN"
corner oI MAm street anu 'r'l! avenue
ST. Jphn's NJ f. Church and rarsou.
a"o nt I,rvi.viIIr Yrr tn L, r,,afntpl
and the. work ON ,hr lltt,l. +, IL, prn.er...,
Tin. llli,s ara. cn,Irctir.r. rh, ,.,t ,r the
work.
me '".N'f' Aht l''iliHal,l hA>ri"H
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-20
fitsis A FRAME DWELL.
.i I!'s ING HOUSE

- STORIES, recently built, ana which has
never been occupied. This house is well
built, of good material, and according to a
well considered modern plan. The property
is situated in pleasant netghborhoOd.
TERMS OF SALE PRESCRIBED BY THE
DECREE:-On third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash on the day of sale and the
remainder in six months thCrcfrom, the
credit payment to he secured to the Satisfac
ton of the trustee and to bear interest from
the day of sale; the deferred payment, with
due proportion of interest. may be paid
sooner at purchasers option. cost of deed
to be paid by purchaser.
GEORGE \. BLAKE,
VIM. j. Smith. auct. Trustee.
Apr 29-ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-20
To Book Publishers.

Proposals are solicited for supplying the
schools OF Cecil county with books for two
years from July 81, 1905,
Proposals to he opened on Tuesday, June
Il. "
GEORGE BIDDLE,
May l3-3t Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-20

Proposals are solicited for erecting schoo
at North East, of brick, two stories high,
about 50 by 80 feet.
Plans may be seen on and after Monday,
May %, at the office of the Commissioners,
Carey and Jenness, and the office of the
School Commissioners, Elkton.
Proposals to be opened on saturday, May
q, at 3 o'clock.
GEORGE BIDDLE,
Mayl3-2w Secretary.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15
$4,000 Is the L
Do not Write Us

a rSed ION" "Hen o. snow regarding our plans mhM matter. There are some details to be Wnka OF yet
a 'mk the matte oVGhr the present See "hehnr your nIhbon are not willing to raise better stock nhy
d cndo@ without mourning any additional expense. hM they willie cooperate with you ma US They WILDE
81 ydn ghdn ue better implements and machinery they can dc tu no additional unnu AomnM
q detail are worked out the plan WILDE published IN hcSoMtun Farm Gazette. Till Them no letters ngmHg
a the matter are Mmdm and cwHb answered. before that Oyt nm much of the plan can be announced
a they were buying it, and monet n subscribers can au by plan
SOUTHERN FARM GAZETTE, Starkvillc, Miss.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-08
Coughing Saves Your Life.

A cough is the response to danger
signal which says that something is ir-
ritating the delicate mucous membrane
which lines the air passages leading to
the lungs. This cause Of irritation may
vary, but in the common cough Of win
ter it is some offending matter, which
nature seeks to clear off and expel by
means Of the compelling cough lest it
should block the bronchial tubes and
cause sufocation. The sensitive nerves
that belong to these vital tubes act as
sentinels and send message for sue
cor to the brain, which at once responds
to the call by dispatching orders to the
chest muscles. These then contract
violently with one accord and force out
the air in cough, which carries with
it the cause of irritation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-08

The sanitarium was for women only
- women dipsomaniacs = luxurious
place. The rate was SIPS a week.
This" said the superintendent, sis
our museum. Odd, grotesque, eh?"
The museum was collection Of instru-
ments for secret drinking that had
been taken from female dipsomaniacs.
There was a carriage clock with
false back that would hold half pint
of whisky; there was a huff with
round flask of india rubber in it's hol-
low inside; mouthpiece like that on
baby's bottle was hidden under a ro-
settle. The owner of the muff would
press it to her face, very natural
and common movement, and at the
same time take a stiff drink. There
were dozen sorts Of bonbons, candies
Of all shapes and hues, each containing
two or three fingers of brandy. A fan
1t would not open-had room for a
half pint in it. A number of purses
were nothing but whisky TASKS COW
cred with beadwotk or leather or sill
yer or gold. There was even a prayer
book with flask inside. - New York
Press
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-08
Railways Win "a Victory.

Kansas City, Dec. 5.-Judge John f.
Philips, in the United States district
court for the western district Of Mis-
souri,, delivered an opinion holding
that his court was without jurisdiction
in the cases brought here by the fed
eral government charging the Missouri
Pacific, the Atchison, Topeka and Sam
ia Fee, and other railways with giving
rebates on shipments of salt in Kan
sas and on coal in Colorado, and other
products in violation of the Elkins
act The motion of the railways to
quash the proceedings was granted
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-08
Artificial Pearl,

1t is possible to produce film hay
ing much of the appearance Of mother
Of pearl at trifing cost For this
purpose are required one part nitro eel
lulose, seven or eight parts of 100 per
cent alcohol and twenty one parts
ether. Soluble glass is used as a solv-
ent, ten parts of this to ninety parts Of
water being the proportion. A series
Of interesting experiments in color,
brilliancy and consistency are made by
adding bisulphite of carbon in the pro-
portion Of twenty-five parts to 100
parts Of the solution. Benzine may
also be added, with the effect Of chang
ing the arrangement Of the colors and
varying their intensity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-08
Revolution in the Palace.
WAS A MUTINY AT KlEFF
Mutineers Are Slain by Their Com
rades Who Remained LOYAL.

London, Dec. 4.-The Daily Nails
Kieff correspondent in dispatch
dated Dec. 2 and forwarded by way
of Podwoloczyska says: early yester-
day morning company Of sappers,
dissatisfied with their martinez COM
mander, mutinied and persuaded d
second company to join them. They
left the fortress fully armed and by
threats compelled the remainder of the
sappers' battalion to join them. Num-
bering 1000 the mutineers marched to
the barracks of the One Hundred and
Twenty-Fifth Kursk infantry, which,
however, remained loyal.
Jewish musicians marched at the
head of the mutineers. Several at
tempts were made to induce other
troops to join them, but these likewise
failed. A body of Cossacks allowed
the rebels to pass them in the street.
Finally the mutineers arrived at the
barracks of the artillery division and
the AZoff infantry regiment The AzOff
men answered their appeal with in
suits, and the rebels opened fire upon
them.
1.-THE Azoffs answered with three vol
leys. A portion of the mutineers fed,
but the others continued firing. The
AZoffs replied with deadly volleys, and
finally the rebels fed headlong, throw
ing down their arms. Two hundred
of them surrendered and were con-
veyed to their barracks by Cossacks.
All was over by 2:3O o'clock in the aft
ernoon. Fifty dead and 100 wounded
mutineers were left on the ground. A
court martial has been convened and
notice issued that any further attempt
at mutiny will be quelled by artillery"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-08
Marine Men AstOunded,

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Marine men are
astounded as further reports of dis
aster in the great storm ON the upper
lakes are received. Seven ships, one
Of them the largest craft ON fresh
water, have been added to the list of
wrecks, and fourteen others are miss
ing on Lake Superior and Huron.
The property loss has grown to such
enormous figures that it eclipses any
thing vessel owners had deemed pos
sible. Twentyfour more deaths were
reported, making the total forty-one.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-08
CRISIS IN RUSSIA
REACHES A CLIMAX
Revolutionary Tie-Up Of Tel
egraph Isolates the
Capital.
STILL SOME NEWS is SENT OUT
St. Petersburg Intensely Alarmed
at the Outlook, Which
Is Bad.
Population in State of Panic.
Fearing a Political Cataclysm
Terrible BIOodshed at
Kieff.

London, Dec. 4.-The following is re-
ceived from Kieff, Russia, dated Dec.
i: ''There has been serious street fight
ing between mutinous sappers and Cos
of the "Black Hundred" Scores Of
persons have been killed or wounded.
Martial law has been proclaimed"
London, Dec. 4.-There is no news
at this writing from ST. Petersburg
that is later than Saturday. A dispatch
dated Dec. 2 at / p. M. says: I'm
tense alarm prevails here. COmmunica-
ton with the outer world by telegraph
ceased this morning when the Finnish
operators joined their Russian COM
rades. The embassies, legations and
banks are hastily organizing courier
services to both the Finnish and Ger
man frontiers. The population is al
most in a state Of panic, fearing that
the railroads will stop running and
that the inhabitants will have no mode
Of flight in the event OF the political
cataclysm which they seem to fear is
imminent.
Disaffection Among the Guards.
''StOries of the spread Of disaffec-
ton in the guard regiments are in ev-
erybody's mouth and the revolution
aries continue to boast that the troops
will no longer fire on the people. This
morning neWsbOyS were openly hawk
ing fly sheets in the street containing
an account of an alleged revolt at
Tsarskoe-S elo and crying out the en-
peror's palace guard has mutinied.'
According to reliable information the
only foundation for these stories is the
arrest Of the soldiers of the guard at
TsarskOe- Selo Thursday. Nevertheless
in their excited state the people give
ready credence to all rumors, and this
adds to the general alarm.
Revolution in the Palace.
"The air is also filled with stories
Of the alleged revolution at the palace
Friday, in which Grand Duke Boris is
said to have attempted the life Of the
emperor. These stories likewise are
untrue, but they prove that a revolu-
ton in the palace is considered posi-
BILE at any time"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-08
SALIENT POINTS
OF THE MESSAGE
What the President Would Have Con.
gress Do About Important Mat
tiers This Session.

Washington, Dec. 5.-President
Roosevelt's message, sent to congress
today begins with plea for square
deal'' for everybody, and tackles the
corporation question first. He dis
avOwS emnity to corporations; says
that they and the labor unions have
come to stay, but holds that each
should be sharply checked when law
less or unjust.
Promising that it is usless to try
to regulate great corporations by state
action he advocates and argues for a
national law on the subject and puts
forward as the first object of national
legislation the enactment of a law CIV
ing the government power to summar-
lily and effectively prevent unjust or
unreasonable rates, and to prescribe a
maximum rate in each case, which,
however is to be renewable by the
courts
He favors the same mode of pre-
cedure in the case of rebates, and adj
vocates heavy penalties when the law
is violated. He proposes that private
car lines should be similarly regulated
and supervised.
He favors an employers liability
law applicable to all industries within
the scope of federal power, including
the navy yards. He favors limiting
the equity powers of the courts in Ia
Dor injunction cases, but favors the
requirement that no injunction be is
sue without due notice to the de-
PENDANT party. He recommends IN in
vestigation by the department of com.
MERGE into general labor conditions
and especially child labor and legisla-
ton in the states; also as to the labor
Of women in the industries.
He also recommends that congress
shall consider the national supervision
Of insurance companies; suggests the
consideration of the question of re-
vision of the tariff, but does not recon-
mend such revision; urges economy in
expenditures, and some scheme that
will give elasticity to the currency; adj
vOcates the enactment of a law deal
ing with bribery in national elections,
and states his well known position on
the Monroe doctrine.
He refers to Santo Domingo, and de-
tends his policy on that island; urges
a large navy; reform in the naturaliza-
ton laws, and criminal laws; calls at
tention to the necessity of increasing
our merchant marine; discusses i'm
migration, especially with reference to
the Chinese case, uring that we do
justice to China, and gives a general
resume Of the situation in the Philip
pines and on the Panama isthmus, rec
ommending free trade with this coun-
try for the Philippines except IN the
matter of sugar and tobacco, which
he says should be reduced to % per
cent. of the present rates. He advo-
Gates making full United States citi-
zens Of Porto Ricans.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-08
A Curious Will.

BY the terms of the will Of one DR..
Wilde of st. Ives parish, Huntingdon
shire England, his trustees were di-
rected to spend ESQ in the purchase Of
piece of land in ST. Ives, the annual
the purchase Of six Bibles at cost of
Z shillings each. To decide who shall
have them he requested his trustees
to prepare saucer with three dice
upon the altar table Of the parish
church and let the Bibles be ratified
for'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-08
The Wrong Man.

Fair Visitor-Here, my poor man, are
some roses for you. What can l do to
make you comfortable? Prisoner =
Guess you're maxim a mistake, lady.
Fair Visitor-Mistake? How? Prison
er-Pm only here fer porch climbin'.
Yer'll find the guy that killed his wife
in tn mex cell.-CleveIand Leader.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-08
Council Is Against Dunno.

Chicago, Dec. "a double reverse
was administered to Mayor Dunno at
the session of the city council, for the
aldermen rejected his policy both on
defeats came after some of the most
lively discussions ever witnessed in the
council chambers. In place Of the may
or's traction plan the council ordered
published a resolution providing for a
referendum