davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-28

Q.-Is that based on the eleven-page
letter alone2
Alt was
Q.-POint out I'm that letter on what
you base that oDinion2
A.-On the physical makeup, the in
terlIneations. and pencil marks. the
change of handwriting-in one place Il
Is very fine, and In others very COZ rse-
the Introduction OF what purports 20 be
an equation.
Q.-Right here let me ask you, is the
equation correct2
Al don't know. but the introduction
of an equation in a letter is Characters
tic OF the insane.
Q.-Ts il characteristic Of the insane
TO make use OF problem in infinite
calculus?
A--Yes. If it is introduced in a let
ter in n place like that in which it APP
pears here.
Q.-What one point 90 you refer to?
A.-NO one point is conclusive evil
dence Of insanity, nor Is the entire let
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-28

A--On the cOdicil and viii and on gen
eral conversations I had with him.
Jerome said: 4 want TO call the at
tention OF the court TO tine fact that this
witness IS deliberately excluding facts
which are decidedly material"
There is not a question YOU have put
but that 7 have answered very fully, 90
said Or. Evans. shaking his finger at
The district attorney.
we viii go back then said Jerome.
Q--Merely from the conversations
which you had with this defendant in
the TOmbs and in the court, from his
appearance and your examination OF
him-arc you able TO state whether or
not this defendant was ever suffering
from melanchOlia2
Objection Ovcrruled
Il am OF the opinion that he suffered
from melanchOiic state about the time
Of his marriage" replied DIR. Evans.
Q--When Mr.. Delmas asked you the
Hypothetical question and YOU said that
IN your opinion you considered him in
sane on June ,, 1886. do you know on
what facts you based your opinion
Al don't remember. II you read the
question l may be able TO remember.
Was in Melancholic State.
Of YOU add TO the facts we have
been discussing. the viii and the codicil.
you Will be able 10 say Thaw was suf-
fering from meIanchOua2
Al said he was I'm n mclauchoIic
state a man may DE in that condition
today and vet not become afflicted with
melanchOlia. In the hour OF his depres-
sion he was melancholic. When you in
sisted 1 put his condition in the general
group Of melancholia. Now IF YOU want
me to say what 7 had been trying TO say
all along I Will do IT,
Q-What were the symp -Oms OF
melancholia YOU found them
Al cannot state. l did not examine
him az that time
Q.-What did you say about his COudi-
ton when you examined him2
Ale was nervous. had not slept.
had no appetite and would not eat and
was generally mclauChOIc.
Q.-YOu claim that a man who is ner-
VOus. is insane2
Al also took into consideration the
Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-28
Died.

BROWS-Departed this life on February q.
1891. Mrs. LOUISE BROWN. in her thirty
fifth year, the beloved wife Of James Il
Brown. 654 Acker street northeast
Funeral from St. cyprian's Church. Thir-
teenth and streets southeast Friday
morning March /. 1907. O'Clock. 1t
FAIRBAUM-sudd on February 2S 1907.
ALBERT FAIRBAUN
Particulars in another column
JONES-suddenly. on Tuesday. February &c.
1907 GEORGE T. JONES. in Baltimore
beloved husband Of Aggie Jones.
AT REST.
Then why should your tears run down.
And your hearts be soreIy Tiven.
For another gem in tho Sayiour's crown
And another soul iu heaven
by His Loving Mother. Sisters. and
Brothers.
\ precious one from me has gone
4 voice ! loved is stilled;
\ place is vacant in my heart
Which never can be filed
By His Heartbroken Wife, AGNES JONES.
The task was hard and severe
To part with one ! loved 50 dear.
But in my heart thou shalt
Remain until we meet again.
Mrs. ". G. HEFFRON.
Funeral Friday. p. M. from residence Of
brother-in-law. j. Enos Phillips. 800 X
respectfully invited 20 attend
Baltimore papers please copy1 It
AIAHONEY-On Wednesday. February -.
1907, at II a m, At her residence, 62S h
street southwest. Mrs. JOHANNA MA
HONEY widow OF Patrick Mahoney. a ma
tive OF Abbeyfeaie. County Limerick. Ire
land.
Funeral Saturday morning. March .. 1T .
O'Clock Requiem mass at 81. D0miuic'S
Interment at Nj Oliyct. fo2S-Zt
RiCH-On February q. 1sg7. at Garfield Hos
pital PERCY RICH.
Particulars in another column.
AIERSHEDIER-on Wednesday. February p.
l1J7 at her residence, 81 Tent. street north
east SARAH. beloved wife Of Frederick j.
MerSheimer. in the forty-eighth year Of her
age
Funeral services viii be held at her late
residence on Friday. March I. at II o'clock
a. a.. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment in Jersey City. y. J.
CNew York city. Hoboken. and Jersey City
papers please cUpy) II
STAFFORD-On Wednesday morning Febru-
airy p. 1901. LAURA y. STAFFORD tnee
George. beloved wife Of James l. Stafford,
in the twenty second wear or her age
Asleep in Jesus. IL
Funeral from hcr late residence. as
Eighth street southwest. Friday at $50
y. m Friends are invited 10 attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-28
EXPERT EVANS TESTFIES AS TO TF4AWS SANITY

ology of the mind. No. pathology OF
the brain does not mean pathology OF
the mind. man may have brain fever
! or brain tumor and yet not be affected
| IN his mind. A man may have trouble
| Of the brain and still have a normal
mind"
The district attorney asked that the
| question be re-read.
IF We can get anything short ~
ahead said Jerome again.
The stenographcr read. y laugh fol-
/ lowed and the court raped for order
Q.-Is there any such thing as patho-
/ lOgy or the mind?
/ Objection by Delmas.
! Sound mind and unsound mind are
| common expressions" he said.
can you call them pathological con-
| ditions?"
Yes, the mental can certainly be a
/ pathological one" answered DR.. Evans.
! Q.-Whats the difference between con-
dition OF the mind and mental copdi-
/ tiOn2
A.-You seem to know. but there is a
/ difference.
Q-As a scientific man, who i'm fifteen
years has had thousands of patients I'M
| der his observation. is a person ever
insane without having pathological
condition?
Al have seer. cases where they were
only coccyN conditions.
Odd you examine this defendant
/ 10 ascertain whether he had acute OF
chronic nephritis?
A.-NO.
jerome then went back to the letter
exhibit Is.
o.-Is there anything in that letter
| that shows OF itself that the writer was
crazy?
A.-TneTe arc n number or character
istics which show a mental unsound-
ness OF mipd.
Q.-You said yesterday that insanity
was an absence of sanity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-28
Evidence of Unsound Mind.

Q-Do exhibits \ to disclose a sound
or unsound mind?
A-To me they show evidence Of men,
Raj instability.
Q.-DO they show that the man who
wrote them was sane2
A-They show that at the tiu-e NE
wrote them he was not in a plenary
possession of his mind.
Q-Do any OF them show he was in
sane2
A-To my mind they show a state of
mental unsoundness and insanity.
Q-Do you mean insanity
Al mean at the time Of the writing
of these letters the writer showed a
mental unsoundness; not a permanent
insanity.
Odd this condition spring from a
pathological condition.
Al don't know, but / should think
so.
When DR. Evans testified that the
letters. while disclosing "A state Of men
tai instability did not indicate any per
manent insanity. Jerome experts
looked at one another and smiled sig
nificantly.
NQ-Will you select a letter from the
lot which shows that condition spring
ing fr0sn a pathological condition.
Dr. EVaTrg' AZ in examined the letters.
Dr. Evans hn1By, selected defendants
exhibit L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-28
Dress Accessories

Two-clasp pure Isle Gloves. in the
correct Spring weight. 100 or
dozen. IN black only. Spe-
Friday sale Of 25c heavily embroid-
cred Wash Belts. ~ inches 1OF
wide finished with polished Ia
gold buckle G T. P--..---.... ~
Special lot Of 9-button Iam5skin
Gloves, in black. tan and n or
brown Regular $1-2J values. uAS
25c Satin-pad Hose Supporters. with
best Isle elaStic-a make 1Rr
Unequalled for comfort and ~
service. G. T P..---....--...... -
Shipment of fine Swiss Turnover
Collars, In a hundred dainty 80
embroidered effects. c.. T ~
I--.--.--.----.------. ---...--....---...N
Women's sheer wife Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs Of excellent
quality and correct size. q. ~
l. p, tor--------- -.-.---.-.--..-.-. -
Women's embroidery and lace edge
Swiss Handkerchiefs. Of finest ~
quality, soiled from decorating, u
worth up 10 &c. q. Z. p. =
Importation Of fine Val. Laces in
regular CSC quality. Matched
sets Of edges and insertions n nr
of latest design @. T Z. IOS
Dozen --......--- L y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-28
Toilet Goods

Millinery Specials.
i Trimmed Hats for ladies and
misses; choice of felt and n nr
velvet in Good condition. OA(
Sold for $500. @. =. P.......-..ZO
Remainder of our winter stock of
Women's and Children's Cntriu med
and Ready -tO-wear Hats. i'm =, =
the latest shapes and colors; ~
worth To $l.Jo. G. r P...-....-AO
Assortment OF Fancy Feathers.
Quilts. Wings. Tips and nr
Aigrcttcs Of every descrip- ~
ton; all colors. q. r p. L
Beautiful selection Of Large
Wings. Breasts and TIPS:
worth soc and 81: all in per hS
feet condition. &. T. P........ "
Five dozen new Untrimmed Hats
OF black silk braid: made
over wire frames: some n Oc
faced with chiffon; $50 val u n
ues. q. T --.--..-....[ -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-28

PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed 10 cure
any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles IN 6 % Is DAYS OF money re-
funded. zoe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-28
THE SAN JUAN BAUTISTA MINING
COMP

With offices at 5l3 and ia OUTay Build
ing wiz continue 70 offer their stock 81
s. pc share FOR the balance Of this
week The par value Of this stock -
SO Those who desire TO invest in pro-
duCing copper and silver properties
should aInlT Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-28
81 cA i 5i!!i
ALL ACHES
A And Nervousness
142E Trial bottle l05 AiSruE sierss
Special Notices.

AMERICAN SALVATION ARMY.
Special meeting THIS EVENING. FEB
RUAItY =. Gen. J. W. Duffin and wife.
OF Philadelphia. Pa. will conduct a bap-
usual service and mastering in OF re-
cruitS. Meeting commencing at O'Clock.
The public invited Adjt. + a. JAMES,
Officer I'm Charge II
FORMATION OFLIAHTED PARTNER
SHlP.-NOtice is given hereby that
HARRY FRANK and ISIDORE BER-
MAN. Of the city Of New York, and
SAMUEL H. herman, Of the city OF
Washington, District Of Columbia. have
formed LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
under the name and style Of S. II.
BERMAN'S FOURTEENTH STREET
STORE. for the period OF two years
from February !, 1891 under and by vir-
Iue OF the laws Of the District OF Column
bia Tor the purpose OF selling general
merchandise upon credit and otherwise.
and 20 DO an installment business in the
city Of Washington and vicinity; their
place Of business being "A No. 1870 Four
tceurh street northwest The said
HARRY FRANK and ISIDORE BER-
MAN are the SPECIAL PARTNERS.
and have jointly contributed the sum OF
Two Thousand dollars 70 the common
stock OF the firm, and are not liable for
any debts Of the firm beyond this sum.
fe7.lO,l2I411, l9, p p, d. 28, mars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-28
EDMOND 0. PIGEON, D. D. s,

Responsible Filings. Crown. and Brfdgework.
Plates. and Extracting. Corner d and 7tn
SITS Main L4fF. fe20-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-28
SPRING GARMENTS

Six Suits lerc from our recent
sample purchase, made of checked
and mixed gray novelty
s st2ias; in s Ss0n ana Is p SRG So OF
%. SO values. q. T. P. Os \ -
New Spring Suits OF chiffon. Pan
amas, chiffon broadCloths cheyiOts
and and pa, pony S' 5 styi e u n$1I.0S
Eight Spring Jackets. samples. OF
latest design Box, semi hitting and
tight fitting styles: made Of
striped and checked nov
city cloths and satin O. ~
lined; $40 ana so val 81 w
usS- q. = F-------------- r. \ -
T. Eton Jackets OF black chiffon
Taneta. sItin-liued ana
elegantly trimmed with q nE
braid. short or . length; 9AQN
worth So c. I. P--.--.-. -
Purchase Of sample Covert Clota
Jackets. in the Smartest spring mod
els. satiu-lined through q
,ut: worth $50 g. % ~
I. P-------.- ----.----- - - -
Special lot of new Sicilian skirts.
in black. blue and gray. 4 variety
81 $50 SoF Tsiacs spring styles 50 Or
q. T. P-...--------.-.---.-- Ss/ ~
$500 skirts in the latest hip and
knee kilt effects. made
of cheviots. Panamas, @ q nF
siciiians and novelties. , VS
G. 7. P.---..------------- -
New arrivals in Skirts OF Chiffon
Panama. Wolfe and
novelties IN box and Or no
side pleatcd styles % VH
q. I. P..-.-..-..-..--.--..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-28
Mind and Brain Differs.

Q.-TeIl me now. is there any differ
ence between pathology Of the mind and
pathology Of the brain?
Awe are frank enough to admit. il
cannot always ten the seat OF the brain
disorder
rC-read and added:
IF we can get anything short. go
ahead" said Jerome.
Dr. Evans promised to try 10 answer.
One OF the most eminent men this
country ever produced wrote Il book. -
said Or. EVans, emitting il the path
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-28
DR. W. a. WALDO, DENTIST (31O

DR. W h WALDO, DENTIST $40
East Cap. ST.. Will occupy his down
town offics beginning MONDAY. FEB
RIARY is, 1I9T q ST nw. fe2T-cOt
Sewing Machines slightly Used So
and Up. Easy terms 5oc weekly. ma
chimes rented, 50 cents weekly; machines
repaired. 50 cents and up; drop postal.
ROBERT SON, 1910 9Th 81. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-28

refuse to do Il. Tt would be ridiculous
10 assume that a CARLOAD OF potatoes
might be consigned to a young woman
ny an exporter IL the identity Of the ad-
dressed IS unknown. But Il would be
very plausible TO assume that the ad-
dressee might be n commission mer-
chant. That is about the situation in
this instance
Jerome then gave the Photographic
copies which had caused all the discus
sion 10 the witness and he began an
examination OF them 10 determine II
possible. whether the identity OF the
ADDRESSED which in very many letters
a matter Of conjecture, would have any
weight in the consideration Of the COM
munications as important toward reach
ing conclusion as to teh sanity of the
writer.
Q-Is there anything in exhibits A TO
J. which you say are not addressed that
in your opinion are more important in
forming a basis for a scientific opinion
than in exhibit G.
(Aftcr examining the exhibits A
Xpc sir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-28

WHY Go DOWN TOWN to get your
clock repaired when you can drop q
postal to
T 2 CALLAHAN. The Clock lGau,
% Goth ST NV. and get 1t repaired az
g more liberal rate fe7-50t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-28
Coats, Suits and Skirts
WINTER GARnrE MS

WINTER GARMENTS
Four stylish Suits that sold Up to
1900. Three navy. and q o.
one black cloth, made ID 0N
in eton style G. T. P. re -
u elegantly modelled Skirts Of black
Ladies Cloth, made In several Killed
Styles. and trimmed with O. nF
straps and buttons. 500 y ~
values. G. T. P.......... . 4 -
s ChHdIen's Coats Of Jest. plain AMI
fancy fabrics. well tail
ored and stylishly trim q ~
med; worth 81 and s.. NJ
u 1. F,-.------.-.-------- NV
Z Chndren's Coats that sold as
high as $500. Choice
Of the most approved CO m
material and cOlors. q. , u NJ
l. P----------.-- ~
Five ChiIdren's Fur Sets. consist
Ing Of mum and scarf OF the n -
latest shape and most stylish ~
kinds. SIS values. g. T. =. 4 -
Two beautiful $500 Neckpiecos of
Brook Mink lined with satin. - nr
Special Tor Friday. q. y. "
F----.----- --------------- --------- ~ -
Five Tourist Coats. remainder or
our winter stock Choice
Of brown ana black. q n or
trimmed with strap and , IN
buttons. q. Il. P...---..- - = -
One Gray Opera Coax. satin lined
and deliberately trimmed with braid:
also one dOuble-breGsted
gray cragancttC rain Or M
coat. Botn 80 values. %
g. 4. P...................... OsOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-28

Continued on Third PageJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-28

ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES
repaired and guaranteed 1 W, soc. New
Singer and Wheeler Wilson machines
sold at cash prices zoe weekly payments.
KRAMER 5. 453 1th St sw- Phone n
eos or drop postal, VIII call; open nights
3 2. m Ies-u
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-28
State May Sue Kemp

State Treasurer A. III. Dahl has
directed the attorney general, F. L.
Gilbert, to begin an action either
a 9ainst the bOndsmen of former
State Treasurer S. j. Kemp of Mil
Waukee or the bOndsmen OF the
Ladysmith bank for the collection
$2l3l 81, which has been due to the
state since June ,, 1905.
The Ladysmith bank failed upon
that date, having had at that time,
$S4SS. 10 OF the states money.
Mr.. Kemp, then state treasurer
began an action against the bonds
men of the Ladysmith bank for the
collection Of this money due the
state over $4,000 of the sum has
been paid but since no new payments
have been made.
The present state treasurer, A. Fl
Dahl, says that in n jury trial al
Ladysmith, it was held that the
bOndsmen of the Ladysmith bank
were not responsible for the amount
deposited there by the state, claimiDe g
that the state treasurer had exceed
ed the amount which he was entitled
to deposit there.-Chippewa Herald
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-28
Geology of North Central Wisconsin

Bulletine No. XVI, entitled" The
Geology OfNoTth Central Wisconsin,,
by Samuel Neidman, is now ready
for distribution by the Wisconsin
Geological and Natural History Sur
vey. The region described is e
whole of Marathon, Portage. Wood,
Clark, Taylor and Lincoln counties
and adjoining portions of Langlade,
Price and Rusk. The report con-
tains about 700 pages, is bound in
cloth, and contains many illustra-
tiOns' and two large geologic maps
which show all wagon roads, towns
and villages. The report contains a
full account of the geological for
nations, the history of the q d
forms and other geographic features,
and an account of various minerals
and natural resources. The report
will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt of forty cents (40c) in stamps,
to cover cost of postage or express
age, on application to f. A. Birge,
Director, Madison, Wisconsin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-28
HUNTING SEASON
CLOSES SATURDAY
Weather Has Been Favorable to the
Deer.-More Hunters but Fewer
Accidents than Usual

The open season for deer hunting
comes to an end Saturday night.
Not sufficient snow has fallen during
the entire three weeks to enable the
hunter to track the deer and there
are numerous stories of animals
escaping after being wounded. The
woods have been dry and "nOisy"
during the entire season, and hunt
ers say the game is not as plentiful
as usual There have been no fatal
accidents in this county, and they
have not been quite as numerous as
usual elsewhere, perhaps because OF
the general practice of wearing red
upon the clothing. Over fifty more
hunting licenses were issued this
year than ever before.
1t is estimated that 100 deer have
been shipped from Ladysmith alone
this season. One was shipped to Ken
lucky
Those recently reported as having Sc
cured deer are: Mr.. Vendrear of De
Pere, Tom Lusby and J. D. Williams
of Barron, John Duncan of Chippewa
Falls, Mr.. Trayer of Jefferson, Ed.
Cruthers, Chas, Long and Winn Robin
son of Ohio, Frank Laughlin of Mana
wa, A. M. Alden, C. W. Daniels, Carl
Keckler, VIM. Ickes, Mrs. Ida Ickes,
Jake Speich, w. H. Judd, Dr. w. L.
Stephenson and T. H. Rote of this city.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-28

Rev. j. l. Seder OF Eau Claire, dis
trict superintendent of the Anti-Sal-
Don League addressed a union tenn
Derance meeting at the Christian
church Sunday evening. He took as
his text SIS the Young Man Safe?"
and spoke principally of the gigantic
strides being made by the prohibit
tion movement in all the states of
the union, including Wisconsin. He
made some statements concerning
our mayor, which were not received
kindly by his audience, isasmuch as it
generally know that Mayor Cardinal
has treated the saloon problems
with absolute fairness and has exc
cuted every reasonable demand made
on him by the temperance people.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-28
Bought a Touring Car

e. M. Worden has new White
Steamer automobile. Accompanied
by A. f. Foster and 0 f. Anderson
OF this city and H. Heyer OF Cam
eron, he went to st. Paul Tuesday
morning, returning in the evening
with the machine. 1t is much larger
then his other one weighing 2500,
and is a $3.400 ear. 1t can climb
any hill, go very slow or very fast
having maximum speed OF 80 miles
per hour. Ithas a covered top, glass
front, two seats, and will cary all
that can be piled into it. but only
five persons can ride comfortably.
The motive power is a 25-horse pow
er steam engine.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-28
Steven Duprey and family are mo,

Steven Duprey and family are NOV
ing out of the H. A. Henke house.
Second hand household goods, a
few bargains Call and see f. NJ.
Worden. 2Stf
Mrs. Taylor departed Monday for
Des Moines, Ia., where she will visit
her brother.
Miss Ethel f. Reed went to ST.
Paul Wednesday to remain until
after the holidays.
The sewer extension to the high
school building is expected to be
completed tomorrow.
l four-year-old COW fresh Feb. 1st
for sale cheap. Would trade for hay
or wood. See J. l.. Ryall. 1872
Miss Gertie Babcock of LoneRock
came Tuesday to spend few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. w. NJ. Vaughan.
J. r. McGill returned to his home
in Waupaca Monday, after q visit and
hunt with his brother T. Il. McGill.
Michael Michaelson of Darlington
spent last week with his son, j. A.
Michaelson returning home Monday.
Edgar T. Wheelock of Milwaukee,
secretary of the Wisconsin Immigra-
ton and Development Association,
was in the city Monday.
Teachers Training Scho OIL ad :
jOurned Wednesday noon until next
Monday. All pupils residing out OF
town have gone home to spend
Thanksgiving.
Booths fresh oysters in sealed
cans, selects in the small family size,
large family, small hotel or restau-
rant size and large consumers gallon
size.-Vienna Bakery. 22tf
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. G. Briggs of Bruce
were in the city between trains Wed
nesday to meet Mrs. A. S. Beacher
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. P Bencher OF
Wilton, Munroe county.
Miss Tressie Haasl of Marshield
spent the past month working for
her sister, Mrs. Frank Zachek, re-
turning to Marshfield Monday ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs, j. O..
Haasl
We've turned the corner: it's fall
in our shop now, no matter what
the weather is outside.
Our winter goods are in and we
invite your inspection.
Our showing of fall and winter
suitings is the most complete in the
city and our prices are within the
reach of everyone's pocket book.
You better call at the shop.
We know you'll be pleased.
23tf +. M. WORDEN.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-28
Make Oysters Pay the Preacher

The oyster supper given by the
Ladies Aid at the Cloverland school
house, five miles southeast of this
city, Friday night was a success. A
very enjoyable program was furn-
ished; one number particularly pro-
duced a great deal of laughter, it
being a council poem in which every
person in the neighborhood and a
good many outsiders were mentioned
at least once. The proceeds, $15.75,
will go towards paying their preach
er, Rev. Prouty Of Teresita.