davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-11
Guenther Has Trying Experience.
AUTO CAUSES ACCIDENT.
reckless Driver ais to Heed Plea of
Farmer with Spirited Team
Five Are Hurt.

RACINE, Wis, May Il Special. i
five persons were injured in an acct
lent SIX miles west of this city last
light, caused by the recklessness of an
automobile driver, supposed 20 be from
'bicago or Milwaukee, August Martin
f Kenosha county had been in Racine
ounty to visit his brother He drove a
pirited team. His family and Mrs
Ians Larson and her daughter accom-
anied him. He met an automobile and
sarned the driver of the machine that
is horses were frightened, and mo-
toned him to stop. The man paid no
ttention, but rushed past. The horses
an into a ditch, turning over the wagon
Iartin is suffering with Il fractured
rm, his wife and two children are cut
nd bruised, and Mrs. Larson had Il
umber of teeth loosened and was cut
he wagon was shattered to llindling
God. The automobile disappeared in
he darkness.
A telegram received here this morn
lg from Springfield, Mass, states that
William Wilton, % years old, a promi-
ent west side man, was fatally injured
/ an automobile accident. The injured
ian is the son of the late Michael Will
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-11
QUAKE CRUSHES
TRADERS COMPANY.
Big Fire Insurance Concern Placed in
Receivership by Stock
holders.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May byron L.
Smith, president of the Northern Trust
company of this city, was today appoint
ed receiver of the Traders Insurance
company by Julian Mack in the circuit
court of Cook county.
The application for the receiver was
made in behalf of fifteen stockholders,
including John A. King, Clarence Buck
ingham, Charles l.. Hutchinson, Abra-
ham Poole, William c. Seipp and George
Sturges, all of them wealthy men.
The company is one of the largest fire
insurance companies in the west. aud its
distress is due to the heavy losses it
sustained in the San Francisco disaster
the amount of which was stated in the
applica ton for the receiver to be approx
imately So, 74S,0OO.
the assets of the company will not eX-
coed S3,300,OOO. In addition to this the
company is indebted for fire losses and
upon other claims to an amount aggre-
eating Sill 800. All of these losses are
unpaid. The bonds of Mr.. Smith as re-
ceiver were fixed at $2,00O,OOO.
Immediately after the filing of the
application for the receiver with the
clerk of the circuit court, the attorneys
in the case entered the chambers of
Judge Mack, both doors to the room
were locked, and bailiffs placed outside
to guard against any interference. Aft
err hearing the statements of the attor-
neys, which We're to the G that all OF
the allegations contained - the applica-
ton for the receiver were true, the court
appointed Mr.. Smith as receiver and dl-
rected that the order should restrain the
company from doing any business III the
state of Illinois until after the termlna-
ton of the receivership.
1t was known yesterday that the COM
pany was in trouble, but it was an
nounced and believed that the matter OF
it's heavy losses in San Francisco could
be arranged by an assessment against
stockholders.
1t was decided that this assessment
should be 5000 a share, and as the stock
holders are all wealthy men it was be-
lieved that the trouble was at an end.
Today, however, some Of the stockhold-
ers objected to the assessment, and 1t
was decided to place the company in the
hands of q receiver.
The company now has an aggregate
amount of outstanding policies amount
ing to $160,000,000 and the court was in
formed that it's present unpaid losses ex-
coed the total assets by more. than $780,
600
The officers Of the company are. I. j..
Lefens, president; S. \. Rothormel, sec
rotary, and S. 7. Collins, assistant sec
rotary.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-11
EXPIRES WHEN RESCUED
TICTIM IN LIVING
TOMB EIGHT DAYS.
San Francisco Fisherman Takes Refuge
in Meat Market Refrigerator and
Has Tragic Fate.

OAKLAND Cal. May 5.-As a result
of the earthquake, Antonio Compania, a
fisherman, lived eight days in agony.
shut in by the thick walls of meat re-
frigerator in the rear of fish market,
and when rescued he died
On the eighth day, after the flames had
leyeled every wall within Il mile and
after dynamite had rent its terrific way
through masses of brick about the spot,
the door of this mans tomb was
wrenched aside and he was found, Il
skeleton. but still alive. on the floor of
the zine lined closet. The man opened
his eyes, then expired.
When the shock came, Compania. with
several WOrEmen. was caught in the
ramshackle market house in the whole
sale quarter. He rushed into the open
refrigerator and slammed shut the door.
There was meat III the vault, but no
water.
Finally came the eighth day of his i'm
prisOnment. Fishermen who had remem-
bered seeing their companion run into
the refrigerator bethought themselves of
his welfare. They climbed over the ruins
and pried open the door. They lifted
Compania into the air; then he died
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May O.
That every facility will be afforded the
builders of the new San Francisco by the
great manufacturing interests of the east
IS apparent by the promise of represen-
tatives of all allied companies of the
American steel makers. Money will not
be wanting to back up the building oper-
atoms now about to be energeticaily TAX
en- up and the insurance money exceeding
$150,OO0,OOO soon to be released IN the
community will go a long way in helping
the good work along.
In every section of the city the relief
work is now going on without q hitch,
and nowhere, as far as could be learned,
was there any real distress.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-11
CHINESE TO HOLD KEY.
no Open Door in Manchuria Until Aliens
Come to Time-BoyCott Grow
ing Worse.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 5-The
Chinese government has given notice
that it will open certain Manchurian
ports and interior cities to the worlds
trade only after it has completed the
preparation of regulations for the gov
eminent of the foreign colonies therein.
This is understood here to mean that
the opening will be conditional on the
agreement by foreigners to accept their
holdings on leases and not claim the
right to buy their lands outright.
The active spirit in this anti-foreign
movement is understood to be Lang
Chao Ye, the vice-president of the board
of foreign affairs, who is a graduate
from Yale.
Private advices relative to the anti
American boycott III China are discour-
aging, and it is even predicted that the
worst is to follow; that owing to the &C
emulation of enormous socks of unsOld
American goods at the ports of entry the
full effects of the boycott will not be
felt until next autumn.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May BIT
is interesting to note that the steamer
China, sailing for the Orient today, is
taking a shipment of 1000 tons of -four
to China. Steamship officials say the
recent boycott in China has been broken
and that this is the first flour shipment
of any note to be sent to the Orient for
months.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-11
STANDING OF BASEBALL CLUBS.
This Custom Is Now General.

1t has now become a general and also
safe rule to demand brands of goods
that are well known and have reputa-
ton for quality and reliability. Nova
days the manufacturers of good goods
inform consumers of this fact and point
out that safety lies in buying the
brands that bear their names and trade
marks.
In this respect the Mayer brands Of
shoes are deserving Of special mention.
Our readers have no doubt become ia
mlllar with these shoes and know OF
their excellent wearing quality by ac-
tual use. The Mayer factory turns out
shoes suitable for every member of the
family and for all uses, Sunday shoes
and every day shoes. and they are
known throughout the broad eNpanse of
our land as the shoes of style and quail
ity.
The '.Honorbilt'' are very popular fine
shoes for men and Western Lady"
shoes embody the fit and style demanded
by well dressed ladies. For extreme
comfort Martha Washington" shoes
are highly recommended. Please bear
this in mind when next buying shoes.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-11
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE,, MAY 7.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

Eggs-Market steady. The
produce boards official quotation is 1870
turned; strictly fresh, candled. cases re-
turned, HE; second and checks, Zoe.
Butter-Market steady Elgin price on ex,
ira creamery is bic. Local price. extra
onds, 16Q17c; renovated, 1G@17c; dairy.
fancy, 1SQ19c; lines. 14@15c; roll, 14Q15c;
packing stock, 12Q1212c.
Cheese-Strady. American full cream,
twins, 100 10 &c; limburger, per III. 1lG
1l12c; new 909c; fancy brick, S12Gl9c: low
grades, 6EG1c; imported Swiss, 26c; fancy
block, lie: round Swiss. 1fM1412c; loaf,
131&M14c: Sapsago. 1Sc; daisies, 1O126I lie;
long horns, 1o1a@11c; Young Americas, 1oH
011c.
MUsCODA. Wis. May 3.-OTcrngs were:
go single daisies; SO boxes double daisies,
daisies sod at 914c; single daisies 9asc.
ELGIN Ill. May Especial Butter:
No sales or offerings: OtIicial steady, zoe.
creameries, 15m20c; dairies, 131a@1Sc.
Eggs-Stcady; at mark, eases included, IA
01Jc.
CHICAGO, Ill. May 7.-Cheesc-Easy;
Americas 1oa1oHc. Poultry-Liye, easy
turkeys, 121ac; chickens, 12c. Potatoes
Easy; Burbanks, 50M52c; rurals, 5o@55c
red stock, 4414Sc. yeal-Steady; 30 to co
pound weights, I0Jc; 81 to - pound
weights, 50Gc; s. to 110-pound weights, I
@Sc.
NEW YORK May 7.-Buttcr-Firm;
ccipts 2S16. street price extra creamery,
2on2o1Ac; official prices: creamery common
to extra. 1302Oc; do held. 1301Sc; rcnovat-
ed. common to extra 1O@16c; western fac
tory, common to frSts, 11015c. Cheese
Irregular; receipts, $40: old state full
cream large ana small, c0lOred and white,
fancy, 1414c; do good to prime, 131a014c do
common to fair. 11013c; new, state full
cream. large ana small best. 912c; do fair
to good. $1,000: skins. full to light, best,
115V71Ac. Eggs-Stcady; receipts. 2S,0S3;
state, Pennsylvania and near by fancy
lectcd white. 1Ac; do choice. 19c; do mixed,
fancy. 1S15M19C; western extra firStS, 171aG
1Sc; do seconds, 16G1G1@c; southerns, 100
1Gfnc
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-11
INSURANCE MEN LOSE
MRS. MARY LOEHR GETS FULL YER
DICT ON POLICY.

FOND DU LAC, Wis.,, May 3
Especial. Mrs. Mary Loehr was given
a full verdict by a jury in the circuit
court in her case against the Equitable
Fraternal union for payment on the pol
icy of her husband.
Mrs. Loehr sued the organization for
S14O4, the amount which she claimed
was due because of her husbands death
The testimony showed that Loehr took
out a policy for $4,000 in September.
1904. and at his death there was due
$1404.
The contention made by the attorneys
for the defense that payment should not
be made because Loehr was afflicted
with rheumatism and misrepresented his
condition to the insurance company's eH-
aminers was met with a statement that
the examining physician knew Loehr's
condition, but had not made out the
application correctly.
The Equitable Fraternal union will
appeal the case.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-11
BIG MERGER PLANNED?
INTERURBANS THOUGHT TO BE
AFTER CONSOLIDATION
Electric Lines Between Fondy and Green
Bay Issue General Time Table
is First Step.

NEENAH, Wis, May 7-[Special.l-
The issuing of a general time table for
interurban railways operating between
Fond du Lac and Green Bay is said 10
be the first step for big merger. An
eventual consolidation Of the interests of
the Eastern Wisconsin Railway and
Light company, owning the line fromi
Traction company, controlling the Nce-i
nah and Oshkosh city and inter;
Urban lines, the Wisconsin Tractloni
Light, Heat and Power company,
operating from Neenah to kau7
kauna, through Appleton, and the Green
Bay Traction company, owning the line,
from Kaukauna to Green Bay, is expect
cd soon. The combined mileage is sew
enty-One miles. 1t requires four hoursl
and forty minutes to travel from thci
Bay to FOndy.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-11
Only Changing.

Irving G. Wadsworth of the Congrc-
gational Home Missionary society of
New York was describing professional
beggarS and their ways.
There was Il bcggar with Il wooden
leg, he said, who for many years piled
his trade near the Battery. The old fell
low is dead now. He left Il good bank
balance behind him.
''They sa yof this very successful
heggar that one afternoon a delivery
man. seeing him unbuckIing his wooden
leg in the cheap lodging house where
they both lived, said in Il reproachful
tone:
"'Wot, Bill, knockin' off work al
ready? It's only o'clock
THE beggar continued the unbucklinS
of his ligneous limb.
"'No. We dolt; / amt knockin off:
I'm only changin',' he said. 'Yc can't
expect me to beg all day on the same
leg, can YEP"
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

" A
s vi - W y - ~ LILY " hCat !
,,o,%TS ~ ,,.' ~ ~ q" Il1Sh' 80 ~:
!"r III t.r, on &C 2ornf lfn; M
.,qi ~ ft, ~, Ie"IE, St'hi y
80; ~" VINE; OF tr2Gk, ,'-,G. Bar,
trs,, 49, - H,'inplG II
,.5iL' 90 ,y. ny no. on trace
lard 9 ~ p0iN' l'I'
i'' w. -, 4.- -. ~. .-...- -,..-
ioIF quotauonI are: ii@r9 spring Wheaj
pateHt' ~ u .so 80 f.'', HlI!lShI' II
Mo o, 2:"'.Ii.to' CAlo.- ",'le"tS' III suck
wood i ;5.ot3o 10; couhtLE =90 81,
sacks. on " ~ I5otI' '''oo &E'"V' F>"HS"s
p4G%nts, III wood 4,oQ. --o-n,--o =.
"a f ''@ 'i5V ioi
'l""' Loi t''a s hu!III:n =
a. , do' % 9Gg1o "a -
~ ,j I"
iced, Ito deLFefed ut country points
CHICAcO. Nav 7-CIose--Whoa+-A
9c52' l5 ~ i5l f" FL | 1Ig
4oZs ~, a. S5i us
MY "a D. TT eiI,cIi1c
5uiS' - o2t III SeI-0L ,,t
t"4 % Son+ITt.oe+ar or
north"fSt+[h -, SoutnweSIGFn ~ e
Cl9IerIg25h IL na[IeS,3sh 92to4.
lHI -! INV 7s4tG,7saZc Son
" hG't-II.[s %"i'' 80 oII2gI NJ
TENDER, h4gt iosc: 40. hard' 5o72o; 40
l northerh' 1ot2C. NO. hoftnerH' 49, No
) n0fthe e 'oti fr,o.o zy-4,o,+
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: nara, ol4otS. .; n-i-oHeL' ~ tD;; 80
nominal; trace 4'al4''-2G, Nay 10, ' 1,a .
2ia@.lnau! ~, 10 7oT: 80
tfsck, 1-:tC' 1i"a - - > ny ,o/e' 'C,,
ID Ltlii. MIN; LILY ~ raj Us 1t,
No. northern, sue; NO. nortHefh' to1se
on track No. nof- f3I, oI.ses a., ~ 81, :
northern. o.: Ma '|,3t, " o,,i 1' >. p
tthIbeF. 60. - ~ on II IL,
May ll'34 a}; I.'Er: 9ept PIN; ~ tra q,
OCTOBER, -. O3iS-!4 dI6IlE, "n ii i1
ana NAY ~ Sc o. barley, "ag5 re
accepts: neat ''''-'o' SAipNi'H'S' "he' l.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-11
BUILT FIRST LAKE DOCKS.
Leonard Perry, a Milwaukee Pioneer,
Dies at Weyauwega-Twice Re
jected in Civil War.

WEYAUWEGA, Wis. May I'll Spe-
cial. The funeral of Leonard Perry,
father of Rev. w. j. Perry, pastor of the
Weyauwcga NJ. Il. church. took place at
Pennington, Waupaca county. Leonard
Perry was born in Franklin county, n
Y. February %, 1923, and was one of
eight children. seven of whom lived to be
over 80 years old. Mr.. Perry was Il Mil
waukee pioneer, helping to build the first
dock for lake boats, and in a small boat
aided the first lake steamer to come to
the dock He later came north and lived
ut various places in this and adjoining
counties. When the Civil war broke
out he enlisted and went to Madison, but
was rejected. He was soon drafted.
however, and sent to La Crosse, where
he was again rejected. Both times the
surgeons reported Il rupture, which Mr..
Perry. either before or afterward, knew
nothing about.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-11
SETTLE APPLE DAM CASE,
New Richmond Roller Mills Company
Victor in Litigation Over Flooded
Lands.

NEW RICHMOND, Wis. May f.
Especial. THE famous litigation of
Charles S. McDougall versus the New
Richmond Roller Mills company over the
flooding of certain lands owned by Me
DougaIl as result of construction of Il
dam and an electric power transmission
plant on the Apple river at Huntington,
six miles northwest of this city is settled.
Last week Judge Tarrant of Milwau-
kee gave out his decision. which was ia
yorable to the plaintiff. 1t awarded dam
ages and ordered that the dam involving
the investment of $4,000 be abateI.
Rather than carry on the litigation 10 a
higher court, the case has been COM
promised. The plaintiffs proposal TO ac-
cept i full $500 and pay his own costs
has been agreed to. The mill company
is given deed to the land involved.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-11
LIQUOR DEALERS DEFIANT,
FORM ORGANIZATION TO FIGHT THE
WISCONSIN ANTI-SALOON
LEAGUES CRUSADE.
IGNORE SUNDAY CLOSING.
Declare They Will Stand by Each Other
in Litigation-None So Far
Convicted.

APPLETON, Wis, May 5-[Spe-
cial. Infringing defiance in the faces of
the representatives of the Wisconsin
Anti-Saloon league, who during the last
few days have caused the arrest of elev-
en- Appleton saloon keepers, the liquor
men held a meeting last night and today
made public announcement that tomor-
row they will all keep their places of
business open as has been done hereto
fore on Sundays.
For State Organizat alton.
At the meeting last night further steps
We're taken i'll the matter of forming Il
State Saloon Keepers association and
indications are that the organization will
be an actually before another month.
The liquor dealers declare openly that
they refuse to mind the temperance
workers, who thus far have failed to get
a conviction in the courts and frankly
admit that all will stand by each other
in the matter of paying the expense of
litigation III the event of arrests being
made.
Crusade Will Continue.
On the other hand representatives of
the temperance forces declare they will
continue their crusade against fragrant
violation of Sunday laws and will on
Monday morning file charges against ev-
cry saloon keeper against whom they
have positive evidence that he sold liquor
on Sunday or to minors. Rev. \. H.
Zechiel, formerly of Milwaukee, who is
credited as being the leader of the cru
saders, declares that it is not his pur-
pose to antagOniZe anyone, but he in
tends to see that the liquor dealers do
not overstcD the right given them by law
to sell liquor six, and only six, days
each week.
The fight between the liquor interests
and the temperance people in Appleton is
now at its height and indications are that
it will be some time before the courts
will have disposed of the cases that will
accrue during the next week or ten days.
Want All to Close, or None.
The saloon men declare that they will
not be Disseminated against or perSecut-
ed and if they are obliged to close 10
their places of business on Sundays then
they will see to it that all other business
business conducted on Sundays is
stopped.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-11
GRAY Is AGAIN ARRESTED.
"Boss" of Green Bay Council and Multi
office Holder Charged with Ac
cepting Brides.

GREEN BAY, Wis, May 7.-[Spe-
cial. Former Aid Albert l.. Gray
holder Of dozens of city, county, state
and federal offices at various times dur
ing his political career of forty years
was arrested this afternoon on war
rant alleging two counts of accepting
brides Of $500 from Charles NJ. Carpen-
ter. western selling agent of the Barber
Asphalt company, in 1901, to influence
his vote for the Monroe avenue pave
mcnt An injunction prevented the
building Of the pavement. His hearing
IS set for next Monday in the municipal
court. 1t is understood that Gray will
plead guilty. The grand jury of few
years ago returned ten indictments
against Gray, who was then boss of
the council, seven have been disposed of
by nollcs and acquittals. Three still
stand lie resigned his seat in the
council two months ago.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-11
Beer and Education.

The connection between beer and high
er education in Germany is more init
mate and important than might be mag
ined. News comes from Berlin that
the landlords of the Bonn restaurants
have decided, owing to the proposed
new brewery tax, to increase the price
Of beer by % per cent.
Bonn is the first university town to
take this step, which is severely con
demned in academic circles. The fear is
entertained that it will have an influence
on the attendance at the university, as
the students may prefer to study in some
university town where beer is cheaper.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-11
IS SLAIN BY A WOMAN
GEO. SAWYER OF Chiffon KILLED
BY MRS. SCHULTZ.

Chiffon, Wis, May 5.-[Special. /
George Sawyer was shot and killed here
late yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Joseph
Schultz, whose home is Oh the outskirts
of this city.
1t is alleged that Sawyer attempted to
force his way in the Schultz residence
when he received the contents Of an old
army musket.
Sawyer died few hours later. He
was Il ditcher and about 40 years of age.
Jail. She was taken into custody
Jail. She was taken into the custody
soon after the death of Sawyer. 1t is
rumored that she tried to escape. but
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-11
TO HEAD BIG PAPER MILLS.
Port Edwards Manager Will Take Charge
of Merrill Industry

GRAND RAPIDS, Wis, May 5.-W.
A. Brazeau, who for ten years has been
carrying on the large paper business of
the John Edwards Manufacturing COM
pany of Port Edwards. Wis. has taken
the management of the Merrill Paper
company of Merrill, Wis. Mr.. Brazeau
is a graduate of the University of Wis
conSin.
1t is announced that q. L. Steele of
Chicago, general manager of manufacture
ing OF the international Harvester COM
pany. will manage the great sulphite mill
to be erected at Port Edwards, Wis Mr.
Steele is interested in the large mill in
terests on the lower Wisconsin river
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-11
@ STOP CLASS BUSHES.
University of Wisconsin Faculty Will
Take Action on Freshman fortunes
at Meeting This Afternoon.

MADISON, Wis, May 7.-[Spe-
al. AT meeting of the university
Guilty late this afternoon, some action
i'll be taken pointing towards the sus-
.nsion of the sophomorefreshman class
ISL at the first of each year. 1t is
.pected that all the well known and
storical modes of torture to ''frashies"
i'll be stopped and that the only diver
on left will be to duck the boys in the
Ike. Any deviation from this rule will
can suspension
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-11
HURLEY TO FIGHT BLUE LAWS.
Saloon Keepers Say They Will Be Open
and Stick Together.

HURLEY, Wis, May 5.-[Special.l-
At a meeting held by the saloon men of
Hurley to discuss Sunday closing, which
is now being enforced by local authori-
ties, it was decided, it is said, to fight
the matter, and tomorrow many of the
saloons are expected to be open. The
saloonmen have pledged to support any
one of their number who is arrested.
The local authorities have not decided as
to what they will do, but if citizens make
complaint there will be arrests.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-11
PASTOR HAS STRANGE MALADY.
Rev. R. C. Mosher of Hudson Is Dying in
Montana

HUDSON. Wis, May 7.-TSpeciaI. i
Letters from AIissoula. Mont. whore
Rev II. G. Mosher lies i'll i'll a hospital
sly he is rapidly sinking. The malady
is hardening of the arteries of the
brain. and he is speeches. and partly
paralyzel being unconscious only at in
tervais Rev Mosher was pastor of the
Baptist church here three years Five
weeks ago he broke down. While preach
ing his memory seemed suddenly to fail
Kim. Rev Mr.. MoSher is % years old
and has Il wife and three children. he
came here from Albert Lea, Mimi.