davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-09-26
Academy Notes.


The opening of the fall term is the
signal for the football season and the
outlook tor the team this year is very
promising. There are number of men
who ought to make good players, and
the veteran players include II. Clark, w.
Gibson, R. Spaulding, Walker and Will
son. Following is the schedule for the
fall: -
Saturday, Sept. 20. Either Littleton
or Barton here.
!, Oct. 5. Bakersfield Academy at ST.
Johnsbury.
Oct. 6. Morrisville Academy at Nor
risville.
Oct. 10. The return game at st.
Johnsbury.
Oct. 20. Goddard Seminary at St.
Johnsbury.
Oct. 26. The return game at Barre.
Oct. II. Montpelier Seminary at
Montpelier. sX.A,ys
Nov. 8. Bakersfield Academy at Ba-
kers6eld. ,sa
Nov. 10. Thetford Academy at St.
Johnsbury. -.
Friday night there was something
dong" when the boys clad in white
gathered and alter serenading around
town assembled at the Cottage and
called for Principal Rowland. The latter
responded to the call and gave capital
6ve-minute address. After this was over
the boys rendtzvoused on the Athenaum
steps and various Stunts" were given
by members of the newer classes.
A most enjoyable reception was held
at the Cottage Friday evening in honor
of Mrs. Lucie Weber Macmillan OF
London, who gave the building to the
Academy about year ago in memory
of her mother. This was Mrs. Mac
millan's first visit to the Cottage and she
was much pleased with its general APP
pearance. The reception was attended
by the teachers and trustees OF the
Academy. Just before the evening closed
Mrs. Macmillan spoke in a~delightfully
informal manner about how she shot
lion in Abyssinia and OF her life and
hunting trips on her ranch in British
East Africa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
FOR SALE.

Some of our choice cottages and resi-
dences.
For s26OO.00 a 6 room modern cottage.
street paved. sewer. gas and electric
lights, beautiful bath. large attic, etc.
southwest.
For $4,000 a 7 room and unfinished
bath, modern in construction and finish.
lots, shade, gas, city water mains on
street.
For $4,000 one of the most elegant
homes in the city; never occupied: old
shade city water, gas. sewer. oak finish
lower floor. Decorations and fixtures
beautiful; 40 foot front. Street car al
most at door.
For $4,000 p room residence and $500
barn: 70 feet front. One of Topeka
choice homes. For detailed description in
quire.
For s1.15o.oo new room cottage. on car
line. , lots
For $4,000 business house close to
center of city.
For $3.50 to 10000 each, vacant resi-
dence lots in all sections OF the city.
WILSON & NEISWANGER
THE CAPITOL REAL ESTATE co.
116 ". 9Th st.
Phones a4e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
REAL BARGAINS.


Large room home. built one year. all
modern, newly papered, laundry complete
in basement, large attic. on a corner near
Bethany college. extra nice.
SO, 5000
New room house. reception han. colo
NAL posts, modern. combination fixtures.
lots near Central Park and car line.
-s2oooo-wANr OFFER
6 rooms and summer kitchen, city ana
oistern water. electric light. barn. two
blocks from High school
-sl15ooo-
Neat room house. newly painted, well.
large barn. brick walks rents for 81.
one mile from transfer station. west side.
500 cash.
-LoTs-FILLMoRE ST
IL lots on Fillmore st. near 9Th. $3.50
Many new buyers. List your property
We can sell it.
DAVIS. WELCOME CO.,
Both Phones 1925.
lO7 ". Sixth St Topeka. kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
ZOE sAI.E-REAr. EsTArE.
ZOE sALE.-IsEAL 80.
REAL ESTATE NEWS
BOTH PHONES.
lo7 W SEVENTH ST.
NJ. 81. FoRBEs' oFFICE.

for the
good and
n hav
e beca
randh
yo
a o. to acres
extra good.
Contra Park 700 rooms
in
stable dfencea miles for
y
task i writ US dc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
IND. TEL. 1905.

sAOo0-Iarge eight
aSo-1arge
8oo-s in
2S0-7 a moder lots vestern
CLOSET X lots payments
21Oo-ATode location
2ooO-Ffne location casts
1907 rooms shade well barn.
1a0-New
we'll. / lot
DO ROOM COTTAGE BUILT TO SUIT YOU,
CALL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

anxious to sell
TO leave city House rice
room house so,5
n rice '''' u
A large
& co.
& 1s Fast rrEr1, or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

hutchinson ana Return Via Rock
Island
Annual meeting Grand Lodge I. o.
tickets on sale oct. TO 10th. limit
ed for return oct. 18th. Fast trains
daily. See A. NJ. Fuller, G. p. A.
E4oe AneeEes. San Francisco and Other
California Point $25.OO-Santa Re.
tickets on sale daily commencing
August 9th TO Oct S1st. Good in
Tourist Sleeping cars and free Chair
ears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

GARLINGHOUsE REALTY co.
sos KANSAS AVE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

---.--->s~~-~--~---~->--
old to attend door and telephone and to
assist with light housew ork. Apply $40
E. 5th ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
Phones s4s.

GEO. ". YATES & co. 625 Kansas ave.
have a hotel and livery stable for sale
or trade in nearby town, doing good bust
ness See us about it. Fine building lot
40x162 Polk St, reduced $40 for quick sale
Price $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

DREssIAKING by day or piece. Tailor
system. Miss HoIIingsWorth.I IND tel 6zlL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.


WANTED white girl y TO 4 years
assist with light houseWork. Apply SAV
Z. 5th ST.
WANTED Experienced cook. small fam
lily. good wages. 1858 Topeka ave.
WANTED-skirt and waist makers. Glen
Davis. Mills d. G. Co
WANTED Competent girl for general
house work. small family, good wages
no washing. 5l5 Buchanan ST.
WANTED High schoo; or college girl TO
assist in house work Call at Dol LIN
coin St. or phone III Independent
WANTED-AGENTa
~----~-~---------~~--
SIS WEEKLY easily earned by lady -agts
taking orders for us; outfit prepaid; we
start you in business and make you IN
dependent Write for circular and terms
Woman's Apparel Supply Co. Cnicago.
ATTENTION AGENTS: Hitch anywhere.
patented; big seller. stamp Poekel
Hitchingpost Co, Muncie, Indiana.
CANVASSERS can make SO weekly from
now until Christmas selling our juvenile
and holiday books, also full line noted au-
thors, 1000 profit. freight paid, s. outnt
free Send SEC to cover express charges. H.
J. Smith Pub. Co, 13l LaSalle St. Chicago.
ACTS. $500 cleared yearly selling our
SaSollne llSNlln6 systems S-s9.iJt tilOilStl
ing outfit free. Add. Security Light Co.,
Chicago.
ACTS. write today for territory on Car
dui wall calendar and farmers guide. Z
millions sold annually, easy, profitable
proposition Address CarduI Calendar,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
ACTS. here's the chance of your lifetime
something entirely new. $50 weekly cas-
lily made sells in every home. Write for
full particulars. Dexter Supply Co, CaX-
ton bldg, Chicago
ACTS. handle our high grade perfumes
our plan wins; large profits; terms rea-
sonable. Letter & Co, St. Louis, Mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
HOWARD's EXCHANGE AND EASY
PAYMENTS

PAYMENTS.
Thirty-six acres of bearing pears,
S1,700 Sixty acres 5000. Forty acres
g, 500 Forty acres and five room house
5000 Want larger farm. Forty acres
$1,000 Thirty acres S1.7O0. ITS acres 5000.
Six acres 81 800. Stock goods and lots
$500. Home Burlingame $4,000. Home In
Lowman Hill $1,000. $40 acres 50 miles
away $50 per acre. Acre home 81 900; y
cash Three rooming houses; time or
trade. Residence and store house rents
$50 per month, only 81 400. 100 acres stew
ems county $50 cash. I have several
customers for east side properties.
Want trade this county for the above
properties
HOWARD. 30 z. Fifth St. Topeka.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27
A Trick Of the Trade.

The profession Of 'touting" has long
been recognized as an eligible one for
woman, but this year it is assuming
larger proportions than ever before
says the London Mail. The daintily
dressed woman in the smart hotel who
held regular court Of admlrlng fell
low guests and, quite inadvertently,
mentioned the name of the dressmaker
who cut that delicious frOck" has gone
out Of fashion. Court dressmakers in
these days Of competition are racking
their brains for more original methods.
A celebrated modiste hit upon a clever
plan last season. The visitors at a
west end boarding house were inform
ed that an American girl was coming
to stay who dressed on about two
pence a year and looked lovely" The
girl arrived and fulfilled all expecta-
tlons, She made many friends and a
few enemies by absolutely refusing to
give the name Of the treasure who
made her dresses for a mere trife." )"
One day she accidentally dropped an
envelope which inclOsed a bill from the
mysterious dressmaker. The next day
Nine. - welcomed ten new custom
ers -
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27
Rreak,ne II Gently.

Among the closest friends Of Senator
Crane of Massachusetts, is Senator
Piles Of Washington, like himself a
new member Some time ago Crane
heard that Piles intended to make a
set speech. He "gumshoed' to Piles
desk, which is on the rear roy on the
Republican side, and said, "Piles, /
hear Senator Flint Is going to make a
speech. Now, you and Flint are from
the Pacific coast, the saTe part Of the
country, you know. You go to Flint
and tell him It will be ,olly for him to
begin talking so soor,. Tell him he
wants to observe tho unwrltten law
and sit quietly unt,i he gets warm in
his chair. OF course know he will
make a good speech. but you'll agree
with me that 1t is better for him to re
frain for a time, and you can tell him
with the utmost proprlety." Piles got
red and bit his lips, but he didn't max
= speech.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27
.rnrrerr by Phonorrnph.

Forgery by phonograph is a new
crime discovered in Hungary. The son
Of a wealthy peasant proved an oral
will Of his father by testimony Of serv-
ants who heard voice from the dying
parents bed saying, 'I leave all my
property to my eldest son, Alois, and
my other children are to get nothing"
Such a statement is valid in Hungary.
Subsequently, however, the police were
informed that the voice the servants
heard was not that Of his father, but
that Alois had spoken the words into
a phonograph He had placed the in
strument under his fathers bed. and
when the old man had lost conscious
ness called the servants in and set Il
going. The police searched the house
and found the phonograph record as
described. Alois is now to be charged
with fraud.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27
TALES TOLD BY THE CLERGY
sense of HumOr Touched by Adven-
lures with ParishiOners.

Sense of Humor 1ouc"eu "
lures with Practitioners.
A group Of clergymen were exchang-
ing anecdotes.
"Vhen l took my first little parish.
down in Maine" said one of them, Il
was trlfe anxious about my first SER
mon. The pastor who preceded me
had been very popular man, and l
wanted to make a good impression at
the start. Now, as you all know, there
is in every parish of every denomina-
ton one woman who sort Of bosses
things. and after my first service l
naturally made my first parochial call
upon her. She received me cordially
and praised my sermon until began
to feel quite 'chesty.'
"Then she launched out into a paean
of praise for my predecessor. He was
everything that was good and great.
He had but one fault, she said, and
that was he was apt to preach over the
heads Of his congregation-a trife too
scholarly for them But she added in
a burst Of confidence, I am sure we
shall never find that fault with you
Now that woman meant to be cOmpli-
mentary. Was she? 1 don't know"
We'll" said another, when I got
my first charge l was the mildest
curate go.Ig and extremely difident in
the presence Of women. One of my
first calls was made upon sharp
tongued woman who was suffering
from some real and many imaginary
ills. She at once began upon her
physical woes, and before l knew it l
was deep in a discussion of roots and
herbs and various indictments bene-
fetal to the liver. was too difident
to change the conversation and direct
1t into spiritual paths, and neighbOr--
a woman--'drOpping in l made my
departure in something of the nature
of a retreat.
"As the little maid of all work was
showing me out l heard the visitor
say: That's the new minister. What
did he wantY 'Well,' replied the
sharp tongued invalid, I suppose he
came to inquire after my soul, hut he
had only got as far as my liver when
you came in
1T was months before I summoned
up resolution enough to go to that
house again"
a." said Il third clergyman, never
stood so much in awe of the female
parishioner as you fellows. remem-
Der once, when l was in the theological
l used sometimes to assist
down at old ST. Pauls One day at
some church doings uptown a woman
came rustling and bustling up to me
and said:
"T hear you are doing some work
down at st. Pauls. How NIGEL am
coming down to see you some day.
she added in a patronizing tone. You
know we have a family vault in St
Pauls.'
Madam replied, 4 hope you will
not wait so long as that before visiting
us. Rather clever for me, though 1 do
not think she saw the point. New
York Press.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27
why Ancient. HAD No Dentiats.

II teeth which have served the pur-
pose of Celtic man during his lifetime
can last for another odd 1000 years in
REMARKABLE good state Of pTeserva-
ton, how is it that so many people find
1t impossible to make them serve
lifetime? Such is the question which
the recent discovery Of human remains
at Leagraves. near Luton, presses
home to us. The two skeletons were
found doubled up with their heads
TO the west. and a quantity Of bronze
ornaments were found beside them.
,They are supposed to be at least 1000
years old. and yet they are in re-
markably good state Of preservation
especially the skull and teeth.-LoLSol
Globe.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27
Anne ninlomnt.

Prince Edy ard, the eldest son OF the
Prince Of Wales, is little diplomat.
Upon one occasion the young prince
was asked by a little girl at chill
dren's party where he lived. I'VE live
near Whiteley's." added the child
proudly. "Ab,' replied Prince Ed
ward. with interest. that's curious.
We live near Gorringe's." Another
time a gentleman was telling long
and dull anecdote to Prince Edward
and his younger brother. Prince Albert.
After a time Prince Albert began to
show unmlstakable signs Of weariness
and impotence, at which Prince Ed
ward anslously nudged him. whisper.
ing as h4 did 50, Smile, smile"
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27
annr,nn. ..Firnt Edltionn.s

That antiques of all sorts are imitat-
we so cleyerly as to deceive all save
Of Wioerts is no news. but the making Of
ua,,+ st editions is a new industry.
the text in most Instances is the
al taklt. both in the first and later edi-
religion. the trick is to purchase number
-. clsondhand copies of the later edi-
PATTI ana supply them with title page
clans I'd by hand There are several
wisp. ed books the first editions Of
command premium, and while
rr oroft on each volume is small,
x from 50 to SO. in the aggre-
peace the Industry is a most profitable
have hN
.naace be headquarters Of this business IS
Ps-0 ndon. where the first editionlf fgq
dlnerencee pronounced than here. aia
the Republic is carried on the aging n
modern reproduction being.
various baths until It exactl4
the appearance OF an o.d
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27
Eating Fish ns ,Punishment.

A
III The hunger cure was at one time
IN very popular punishment in Siberia,
nj but the latest punishment invented is
lie the eating of salted herr rhgs. This is
rim regarded as especially useful in the
ge. case Of prisoners who refuse to dis
snt close secrets or to betray their accom-
lis, pllces,
d Z Those who have experienced It say
that the continued eating Of very salt
lTe herrlngs Is the worst form Of torture
q p Imaginable; thuihbscrews and iron col
uI~lars ere mild Inconvenience compared
cureo It The victim is shut up in a well
leated small cell and nothing is given
i'm to eat but salted herrings, no wa
theser and not even any bread.
to 1 The thirst thus Induced causes the
~ most maddening agonies, and it is al
Il Snost invariably found that when the
shabrisoner is brought before the examin-
wasing commission he is ready to give all
the information required Of him. The
sight Of the first drink Of water that Is
10 given to him generally brings on an at
ceI. tack Of giddiness and fever, and for q
short time he feels as if his mind werC
Iagglying way.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27

MILFORD oELswf
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27
q 8. Ma luA D. = ).
ono. over fIrsL NaLIonaI sank.

lceth extracted without pain. Fiji 1g.
Ard plates made in very best manner and hl
reasonable terms Satisfaction is always
Fnaranteed. Those for whom ! have done
vQrE are my references.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27
n wAI1tIL. eRIER,
DEN TIST

south Front Street, Opposite Prsss,tsr'sh If'
Graduate Of Penn. College Of Dental suItt
Local anesthetics for the painless extrac'
ADMINISTERED. All kinds of Dental VIC
gold fnings. crown and bridge wo'
specialty
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-16
West Porter
John Ford is Oh the sick list.

John Ford is on the sick list.
Mrs Downey is visiting with relatives
at Madison.
Mr. Neil Mckinley visited his sister at
Beloit last week.
A number of farmers in this vicinity
are busy shredding corn.
Mrs harrington is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Owen Boyle.
Mrs Jennie Bates visited the last of
the week with Mrs Elma Stearns.
Miss Ida Wright of GAINESVILLE, spent
Wednesday at G w McCarthy's.
Miss Nellie Mcbride and John Ford
spent Sunday evening at Union.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Earle and son Lydle
spent Saturday and Sunday at GAINESVILLE.
Co. SUPP Charles Hemingway visited
the Lienau school Friday and was much
pleased with the work.
Miss Jennie Frusher, who has been
visiting her brother at Madison, return
ed home last week.
Miss Lacey, who is teaching the
Hanerville school, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs Ida Nichols.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-16
Indian Ford

Levi Babcock has rented the Flarity
house.
Mrs Mary Karl and little Louise have
been here from GAINESVILLE.
Roy Babcock brought nephew down
from the north last week.
Albert Meier, wife and children of AL
bion spent Sunday at w Ell Willis.
Mrs Sarah Scofield and Miss Frances
Ingles were up from GAINESVILLE last week.
Mrs Price visited at Will Serns' in the
town of GAINESVILLE from Friday to Sun
day.
Mrs Wesley Garlock and Ray and
Willard of Johnson Creek are visiting
local relatives.
The following pupils have been neither
absent nor tardy at school during the
month ending Nov 2: Nellie Mccain,
Margaret Chamberlain, Genevive Cham
berlain and Mamie Will.-Elizabeth G
Greene, teacher.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-16
CORRESPONDENCE


Albion
Miss Cora Drake was an Edgerton Wis
itor Saturday.
Chas Smith and wife transacted busl-
ness in GAINESVILLE Tuesday.
MA Head visited his daughter, Helen,
at Madison the first of the week.
KB Coon of Chicago visited at the
home of his parents from Monday to
Wednesday.
Mr. Chas Harrington of Rio arrived on
Monday and will spend the winter with
his son, Jim.
Oscar Davis and family spent the day
with his brother, Albino, and wife last
Sabbath.
Miss Nellie Babcock is assisting Mr.
Stewart in the store during Mr. Crosley's
absence.
Prof Edwin Shaw delivered very in
teresting discourse in the S ID b church
last Sabbath.
Mill Tyler and Miss Nellie Osborne
visited Sunday with relatives in Milton
Junction.
Mrs Lee Shaw of Milton visited at DIR
Geo Crosley's Wednesday night and
part of Thursday.
Mrs D B Coon and daughter, Rachel.
of Utica are visiting relatives in this
vicinity this week.
Miss Lulu Chatfeld of Milton juno
ton visited her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs VIM Mccarthy Sunday.
Rufus Roberts and wife of Wheeler
Prairie took dinner with Uncle Lee and
Aunt Mary Coon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Otis Kruger, residing
near Cottage Grove, visited friends IN
this village Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Howard Stewart, who is principal
of the high school at Wyoming, Illinois,
is home for a two weeks vacation on &C
count of smallpox in said town.
We understand that Ell Coon at
Utica began selling goods in his store at
a discount the first of this week and will
continue the sale until the last of next.
Mr. James Harrington and family,
Jesse Wood, Nettie Main, Cora Drake,
Messrs Frank and Fred Lawton and
their families attended the wedding of
Miss Jessie Lawton and Mr. Clayton
Freedom at Milton Junction Wednes-
day evening, Nov 18th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-16
Sumner

A number in this vicinity delivered
hogs at Edgerton last Monday.
Rev Baker lectured at the Sumner
church last Monday evening.
The Mission society will meet with
Mrs T G Blake next Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Kalment visited rela-
tives at Ft Atkinson last Sunday.
Thomas Marsden, chairman of the
town, went to Jefferson last Tuesday.
Miss Amelia Jensen of Edgerton is
visiting Mrs John Robbins this week.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Bussey will re-
turn to their home in Dakota the first of
this week.
A reunion of the Hammerquist family
was held at the home of A L Plum last
week Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-16
Stoughton


Mrs Norman. Sr, mother of Chris and
Andrew Norman, died Monday at her
home in Minneapolis. She was resi-
dent of Stoughton until some years ago
when she removed with her husband to
that city.
Mrs y S Hjermstad, matron of the
Lutheran Old Peoples Home north of
town, suffered stroke of apoplexy
Thursday evening and is reported in a
precarious condition. Her husband, Rev
Hjermstad, is superintendent of the
Home.
Mrs Jane Fuller paid $32 to a slick
stranger last week for fitting new lenses
to pair of old spectacle frames. The
party soon left town and the old lady
feels that she has paid an exorbitant
price for the new eye sight, which she
undoubtedly has.
The new building for the gas plant is
being rushed along this fine weather by
a large force of workmen. The founda-
ton for the tank is also completed. Dig
ging for the pipe line will be commenced
in few days. There will be nine miles
of pipe laid. Raymond st John, treas
urer Of the company, arrived here We'd
nesday from Grand Rapids, Mich, to
look after matters.
Stoughton now has a new bank which
was opened for business the first of the
week. The city, with three banks, ought
to be able to care for the business trans
acted here.
Fred Napstad, employed in the paint
shop at the Stoughton Wagon works,
and Miss Lydia Larson, of Evansville,
we're married by Rev M Ell Hegge at the
First Lutheran parsonage Sunday after
noon at half past two o'clock. The
couple were attended by the brides sis
ter, Helga, and brother, Nels A we'd
ding reception will be held at the home
of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs Jor-
gen Larson. near Evansville.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-16
Porter

Chas Monthie has leased the n A
Pound farm.
A number of farmers are getting their
corn shredded this week.
2 Lock has rented farm near Albion
and will move there in the spring.
Miss Libbie Lacey was the guest of
Mrs Andrew Nichols over Sunday.
n A Pound of GAINESVILLE was pleas
ant caller at the Eagle creamery Monday.
Mrs James Harrington of Crawford
county is visiting at the parental home,
Owen Boyle's.
Miss Nellie Boyle is home again after
y rnnple of months stay in Iowa. Her
1.tc-. DIN r erty, accompanied her
home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-16
Fulton

Forget anything else You please, but
don't forget that on next Wednesday
night, Nov y, will come the second num-
Der on our lecture course, when DR. L G
Herbert is to be with US and deliver his
famous lecture, "A Man Among Men"
DIR Herbert is man of wide reputation
and this lecture is conceded to be one of
bis best No one can afford to miss this
treat