davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-11

cial, por homicide voluutario, con-
ira el maestro>de escuela de Areci-
bo don Juan Sifonte, apareci6, por
un LapsRs plume del original, en-
vez de dicho apellido el de Sifuen-
tes, y como en- Humacao hay un
amigo nuestro llamado don Juan
Sifuentes, hacemos gustosos esta
aclaraci6n q fin de evitar confu-
stones.
Sc con6rma la noticia de ha-
Der desaparecido las asperezas entire
los elementOs mas valiosos y afnes
de Rio o-Grande, inhuyendo en- clio,
de modo notable, el regreso a dicho
pueblo del prestigioso y reputado
doctor Vizcarroudo, donde, con 81,
permaneceran en- sus puestos todos
los empleadoS del municipio. Nos
alegramOs de que asi ocurra, y, Sc
gun nos escriben de alli, seria visto
con agrado que el antique Tesorero
de los fondos municipales, don Juan
Ros Chumilla, que deseinpeha in
terinamente ese cargo, fuese nom.
brado en- propiedad.
Nos informan que en- una
calle de Carolina, existe un foco dC
infection, debido q la falta de lin
pieza en- las cunetas. Llamamo.
sobre este Ia atenci6n del alcaldt
de dicho pueblo, que segurament,
remediara ese NAL, con el celo y Ii
actividad que le caracterizan.
-Hemos tenido el gusto d
saludar a nuestro joven amigo dol
Mario Morales. active corresponsa
de La DENocRAcIA en- Aguadill
y uno. de los elementos mas entu
siastas de la Union de Puerto Rice
llLe reiteramos nuestro cordial salt
do, deseandole grata permanenci
en- esta pOblaci6n.
Como estaba anunciado, aye
tarde fonde6 en- nuestIO puerto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-11
Terrible ventiSca.
Violencia inusitada,

Terranova, Mario r1.-'rerrible ventsca sopla
aqui con violencia inustada. Jamas Sc hahfa sen
tidU otFa igual BloQuea los ferrocarriles dc tai
manera, que han tenido que hacerse inauditos es-
fuerzes para restablecer, medias, en- algunas par
tes, el trafco La ventisca ha- causado tambien
vfctimas especialmente en- los trabajadores campe-
sinos, quienes Sc supone han sido sorprenddos por
dicha ventisca sin medios de defensa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-11

dos mil almas celebrando nombfa-
miento de Honorable R. H, Pose
para Cobernador de este pals.
Mafiaua sale comisi6n para ssa
capital, llevar petici6u Camars.
Muy atentamente Ia cOtnisi6n.
Nepomuceno flores, Ramon har
chan. Jose 4, del oIpO, vir6iag
TegTsa.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-11
COASfJO EJ[CUT|VO
Seslonss de este cusfp0 10
Qlslativo, celebrsdss el
8y9 poF 10 tards
DlvERSOS ASUNTOS
Sobre las prisior es prevents.
vas -Solcitudes ) protes.
tas de munic' pios.

La Camara de Delegates envia
para la aprohaci6n del ConsejO a
H. B. o6 para la construction de
una. carretera que partiendo de IL
carretera ne "a llegue hasta el pue-
bio de Sabana Grande. Pasa q Ia
Comisi6n de Hacienda.
La Camara de Delegados soli-
cita Ia aprobaci6n del H. B. 30.
para enmendar el parrafo tercero de
la secci6n 10 de una ley titulada
Ley para autorizar la emission por
el Gobierno insular de Puerto Rico
de bouos hasta la cantidad de un
million dc dollars y para otrcs zines,
| Sc acuerda solicitar conferen-
cia con motive de las enmiendas
hechas por Ia Camara al G. B, IS
para enmendat la Ley escolar COM
pilada. Sc nombra los sefiores
Acuha, Barbosa y Falkner para ce-
lebrsr Ia conferencia.
i A las cuatro Sc declara el Con.
sejo en- receso.
Sc lee una communication del
Gobernador nombrando al sefor
don Francisco de Paula Acuha para
Director del Departamento del Con.
solidado. Sc aprueba.
Sc lee otra communication del
Gobernador participando que ha
nombrado 4 don Isabel Merced,
CONCEAL del municipio de Juncos.
Don Pedro M Descarte, de-
Santa Isabel, protesta de que 4
Iabasto de carne sc haga por subas.
ita en- aquel pueblo.
81 municipio de Adjuntas pro-
fiesta contra Ia ley de Condados.
i 81 municipio de Vieques sclis
!. Icita que pase & ser de aquella muni.
Z rIcipalidad el edi6cio conocido Vor
:, al Fuerte.D
LaConiisi6n de 10 Judicial In.
forrna favorablemente el H. B, nV
:, 50, creando el cargo de auxiliar del
ReSistio de Ia propiedad de San
: Juan. y para otrOs 6nes.
II Sc introduce el G. B. rs, de
!, Mr.. Willoughby, para que lOa mu.
:. nicipios de San Juan, Ponce y Ma.
:, yagues que puedan recuperar loa
fondos depositsdos ell la casa Ceba'
=. llosy c., de New York.
II Sc poue 4 discussion el H. B.
=. SO, para iegulariEar la venta de
= carnes en- Puerto Rico y otros fines,
:. Pasa & tercera lectura.
.ll Sc discute el H. B. NJ 5. 6
A. jando Il termino para el cargo d
!. Juez de Paz, proveyendo q nom
!. bramiento del mismo, de6niendo 81
Il Jurisdiction y para otrOs fines. Pa
a. sa 4 tsrcera lectura.
81 Sc vota en- tercera lectura {
H. B. II, para que los tribunale
, tengan en- cuenta Ia prision preven
:. tiva de los reos al dictar sentences
>h,I de6nitiva.
Sc edeclara el Consejo en- reces
te- 4 las cuatro menos diez.
re- A las cuatro y cuarto se reanu
M da la session.
IL 81 Gobernador envfa frmadc
los c. B. para enmendar Ia ses
cl6n 50 DE-. Ia Ley EscOlar compiii
d de Puerto Rico, y una ley tituli
de- Ley para enmendar una. ley I
tulada Ley creando el cargo de 8
cretario de la Corte de Dlstrito del
re- nlendo sus deberes y fiando
DC compensation.
Sc declara el ConSejo en- rece
ira, hasta las ocho de Ia noche,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-11
fStRvIelO De 10! R0ttEH

La compahia de los trolleys,
en- vista de las necesidades de los
vecinos del eParque0 ha puestc en-
Iservicio, hasta nuevo aviso, dos
trolleys extras de San Juan al Par
que, saliendo de la plaza a las II y
IS p. m. y yIIy is p. m. Dichos
carros no volveran 4 San Juan pero
siguen hasta Rio Piedras.
Ell 1ltimo caro- saldra del Par
que 4 San Juan 4 las ny ~ como
siempre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-11
IL M(NUDE0
EI partldo rspLbllcane pusF.
torrlqueho. la lncorpo-
facl6n.- GalImatias.
el vIEIO TRlUNvIRATO
De fracaso en- fracaso. De
sorientaci6n completa.
Attitudes.
tl vIEJO TRIuNvIRATO

La situaci6n, en- general, del
partido Republican, Puertorrique-
no, indica no tan solo el fracaso de
su polftica en- ST, sino tambi&n una
desorientaci6n completa dentro de
las ideas que sustentan sus lea
ders.
FL grupo de la sIzquierdaS di-
rigido por el viejo triunvirato de los
seiiores Rossy, Barbosa y Sanchez
Morales antiques jefes del partido
Ortodoxo 8 Puro, disidencia del
partido autouomista en- 1897, a1n
no sabe que rumbos polficos haa
de dar al partido en- decadencia. I'm
los presentes tiempos solo podemos
, observar el movimiento de intrigas
menudas del doctor Barbosa, que
adn cree puede dar juego en- Ia
epoca actual.
Fl leader Republican, aparen
ia estar confof1ne y satlsfecho cuan
do habla con alg1n americana de
gobierno y no da jamas So brazo
torcer. Esto no quita que de \
raz6n al seiior Rossy que q la ver
dad el es mas franco de todos, y n
esconde nj sus antipatfas al Gobier
no, nj sus ideas adversas q los anne
ricanos. FL sefior Sanchez Mora
les, mas habil en- el arte del disimu
10 politico, aparenta una cosa ant
el gobierno ante quien Sc inclina
otra ante su partido 8 fraction, *
T. cundando la politica de sus comps
: fieros a su manera especial de Ell
tenderla. Los seiiores Vevey G.
mez Brioso no tienen politica pr
l kpia. Sc inspiran en- la que les diets
los caba1leros del triunvirsto.
A6n practican Ia ensehanza
= bene6cios polfticos que les repor'
- Ia famosa Lnoorp0raci6n, hecha p
: don Roberto H. Todd y el doct'
Gomez Brioso.
" La Derecha republilana opue
. ia (tenemos que confesarlo q
= franqueza) a los viejos proced
mientos del partido, tiene el val
civico de atacar abiertamente Al
~ viejos leaders y presentarles ante
opini6n pdblica como dnicos n
= ponsables del desastrs de la polIti
" del Directorio.
el Existen desgraciadamente q
j. tendencias dentro de Ia Derecha l
publicana. La primera, guberr
N mental conservadora, dirigida +
E. los seiores Hernandez Lopez, Sil
a, y otros, y la radical, del grupo I
s. sefor Cuzman Benitez, secunda
pOr eli seiior Rodriguez Sierra, Al
=. mas, dentro de la Derecha exi'
or otro grupo que no esta dentro de
n. polftica del partidoy quelo form
los seiores Saldaha, Quevedc b
ly Gordils.
Como Independence quet
20 los seiiores Degeatau, Coll y T
or te, Coll y Cuchf, Canales y Gu
80 Arnau.
~ ~ Todos estos elementos sh,
=. rogeneosS que resultan en- disc
pancias traen un galimatias incc
prensible entire la polftica del pal
do Republican, Puertorriquefio
TT -. A--.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-11
POr Gable
glwaO ESPECIAL De IA CORRESPONDENCE Y IA uEu0CRIur uVDI

'el servicio de alumbrado electrico la mayor bfe
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-12

Now is the time when We make
good our contention that FlOrlds
is a resort for health and pleasure as
god in summer as in winter. In the
Northern cities they are dying every
day in scores from sunStrOke and the
heat in nearly all parts of the cOun-
try up there is very oppressive. No
sunStrokeS in Florida, and the wealth
err is just warm enough TO give an
added zeSt to the great watermelon
debauch' now in progress all over the
State. Did you ever eat a water
melon up North, gentle reader? Talk
about barren ideaiU,-there YOU
have it, II is like a kiss without that
nameleSS charm We all recognize but
none can define.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-12

1t seems to be generally under.
stood that in reSigning his position
as State Senator Hon. Frank Adams,
of Hamilton county, has fully made
up his mind to be a candidate for the
United States Senate, to succeed Sen
atOr Mallory, and will soon formally
declare himself to that effect. When
he does so We may look for a SEN
atOrial campaign that will arouse in
tense interest throughout the State
Mr.. Adams is strong On the stump
and he will doubtless give the people
in every county in Florida an OppOr-
tunity to hear him. Senator Beard
and Col. Brown have both announced
for the place and Mr.. Sparkman re-
mains the only uncertain factor. If
he enters the contest it will be a
great fight, as it should be, for the
SenatOrship is a prize worth a gladi-
atOrial struggle. We want a strong,
well-balanced man in the Senate who
doesn't lose his temper and say
foolish things and take untenable
positions; who is a good talker and
knows how to think on his feet; who
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-12

The Arcadia Champion takes The
candidacy of Col. Brown for United
States Senator very seriously and re
Dukes those papers and politicians
who have been disposed to get
some humor out Of 1t. For our part
We hope the Colonel will run and put
the same vim and yigOr into his
campaign that he does into his other
ventures. We don't think him likely
to win out, but he would add the in
terest to the race that a cheerful and
energetic character always does to
an enterprise in which he engages.
We want him to stay in the saddle,
put whip and spur with all his might
and come down the home stretch
with the vocal and spectacular eff
feets to make it one of the most
vivid and memorable heats in Flor
ida politics. The people in the grand
stand who have no money On the
event, are there to be entertained and
stirred to enthusiasm, and it isn't al
ways the winning horse which
furnishes the most of this. The
Champion says:
1T is a little early in the campaign
for some Florida newspapers to in.
augurate the Jess Ian" policy in re-
ference to the candidacy of 7. J. L.
Brown, who is ambitious to ill Sen
atOr MallOry's place. Besides, the
Jess laffs" got ignObly left once on
a time and their reputation for pro-
phetic wisdom is not the best in the
world. Mr.. Brown is all right, and
a man who is competent to honOrably
and intelligently serve Florida in the
United States Senate"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-12
DEATH OF JUDGE swAYNE.

The death of Judge Swayne, OF The
Federal court of this State, Is hardly
surprising, for he had ben in feeble
health for a long time and had doubt
less prolonged his life by sheer force
Of will power. The deceased juriSt
was never popular with the people Of
this State and the effort to impeach
him in the United States Senate very
fairly reflected the estimate in which
he was held by the great body of
F!OridianS. Judge Swayne didn't
like US. He came here from a north
ern State, saturated with war pre-
JUDGES and he was never able to rise
above the intense republican partisan
and put himself in kindly sympathetic
touch with the people be lived among.
He could see our faults, but not our
virtues, and doubtless to the last he
looked upon US as little better than
Subiugated aliens yielding a forced
allegiance to the government, and
who were TO be treated accordingly
by the Federal judiciary. There are
still such men left, but, happily, none
of them on the Federal bench in the
South, and it would have helped
Judge Swayne'S fame had he resign
ed long years ago and taken himself
from among people he seemed never
able to look upon with friendly eyes. |
President Roosevelt now has a fine
opportunity to show that he is al
friend TO the South and wants q J
judiciary, by giving US
as successor to Judge Swayne
some eminent lawyer from our own
State appointed solely on the ground |
Of fitness for the Office and without |
regard to his party affiliations. Wei
have Florida lawyers excellently !
qualified for the place and We trust
that the same patriotic spirit which
the nomination of Judge |
Emory Speer, Of Georgia, will govern |
Mr., Roosevelt in this instance. |
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-12

One lone negro showed up" as q
member of the Georgia legislature
when it met the other day and his
seat was contested by a white man.
Nothing would have been easier than
to uRSeat him on a technically, but
the legislative sense of justice was
too strong, and it appearing that the
negro had really received a majority
Of the votes he was allowed to keep
his seat. This is not the kind Of
politics We are supposed 10 play 10
the case Of the negro, according to
the northern theory, and its not the
kind of politics q republican congress
has been in the habit of playing in
the case of a Southern congressman
when his seat was contested BY a ne
gro.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-12

The Journal has received several
marked copies of Adrian JOrdan's ex'
cellent paper, the Punta Gorda Her.
aid, containing the letters OF eandi-
date Gilchrist on the internal I'M
provement board; but after reading
them all carefully, We fail to see
where the general has said anything
of a startling or sensational nature
The position he takes is the only one
that could be assumed by any OF the
candidates. He says he will obey the
law as interpreted by the courts.
Are there any of the candidates who
wouldn't promise as much?-PenSa-
cola Journal.
The Democrat has also received
the marked copies of the Herald, and
We labOred through the Gilchrist
articles in an earnest desire to catch
the point and give the general the
benefit Of it. Our conclusion was the
same as that reached by the Journal,
and We are still wondering what Gen.
aral GiIChriSt was driving at. There
seemed to be a marked lack of pro-
portion between premise and conclu-
ion.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-12
WHY NOT In

The Pensacola Iouss
any effort to sscurs s.
Of a Democrat 70 -
Swayne viii be funls i.
reason urges that
endorsement 90 up trun
the appointment Of
the once who is "a usan
and not only one sho s
this State bat who has
nere' who knows the
ners' customs. and vAo -
goodwill and esteem
native FlOriSian." he
IDENTIFY has a candidate }.
doesn't mention bis nan.
part we think that tie
never more favorable. "a,
peet better than right q,
the appointment Of a F,ss
crat to the vacant Feden,
and If there were no aIuss
on the subject We beller
President would RESPOND 49,
eral wish and give Is us
In the case Of Judge iona
Oama' and Judge spssr. &C.
We have two notable prss.s
at hand to justify this Ia,
tneSe men were appOintet 4
when partisan eOnsIdsnaau
much more strongly a. W,
than they do nov. NJ 49,
wants no reelection to h
party trammels sit lIsAay
and his whole course since q,
ming of his present tern IA
a conspicuous, almost asnn
pendenee Of party claims "a
tons in diseharging hIs u
duties. In bis present mooth
likely u give US a Denuu
Republican as the sucessr
Swayne, provided Only fr
Democrat Of conspicuous sh,s
get the endorsement q "a
and press Of Florida. We k,a
-ainly the right 70 s1pesi iir
two senators shall not a
Republican for the oAo s
bar Of the Northern dlsind IA
heard from, unless they sfs %
y sure that no Democrat nsi
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-12

There will arrive at the Park hotel
next Monday some musicians from
Jacksonville, who will remain there
during the season and discourse
music for the guests. This new de-
parture will prove a drawing card
for the Park hotel.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-12

has the sublime genius Of common
sense" and who neither runs to
spectacular garrulity and prOlixity in
one direction nor embeds himself in
the silence of conscious incapacity for
debate in the other. The candidate
who best meet those requirements
will be the man to do Florida most
credit in the United States Senate.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-12
Subscription One Dollar Per Year.

The governor and his adjutant-gen-
eral should get together. A wider
opening of the breach will injure the
state troops, and the people will not
stand for it.-PenSacOla Journal.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-12

Alaehua county is evidently pros
pering. The tax returns for this year
show values in the neighbOrhOOd OF
$5,750,00O, an increase of over halt
a million over last year. This ex-
elusive of the railroad assessment,
estimated at $1,64S,7OO.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-12

You can sell a man almost any,
thing, if you tell him that his next
door neighbor wants it.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-12

A mortgage on Tie iafn b MI
bad, provided Il Is On tAs aig .
lows.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-12

lows
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-14
WILL ASK FOR
VOYER'S PARDON

Attorney d. d. Conway, of Grand
Rapids, was in the city Tuesday re-
viewing the records in the clerk of
courts office in the case of the state
against E. O. Voyer, for the purpose
of procuring data to be used in an
application for a pardon for Voyer,
who is serving term of three years
in the state prison for embezzlement,
on which charge he was convicted in
the arathon county circuit court
about two years ago.
The offence was committed, as
alleged, in Grand Rapids, while Voyer
was in the employ of the Singer Sew
Ing Machine company as the Grand
Rapids agent.
1t is said that it is through the
faithfulness of the prisoners wife
that the move for his pardon was
started. She lives in Grand Rapids.
The understanding is that the applica-
tion for his pardon at this time is
being made mainly to preserve the con-
victed mans citizenship rights
Wausau Record.
The people of Grand Rapids will
heartily favor this move for the sake
of Mrs. Voyer and family, and in the
hopes that the future may be lived
uprightly and without reproach.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-14
DIED AT THE CHURCH
Mrs. Anna R. Schicke Succumbs
Suddenly to Heart Failure.

While mounting the steps of the
German Lutheran church Sunday
morning for the purpose of attending
the services, Mrs. Anna r. Schicke was
stricken ill, and before she conld be
carried by members of the congrega-
tion to the home of Rev. Mack just
next door, she succumbed to heart
failure. Mrs. Schicke had always en-
joyed the best of health, and her sud-
den death at the age of seventy-two
was great shock to her many friends
in the Town of Grand Rapids and in
this city.
Mrs. Schicke resided with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gust Giese, on farm in the
town of Grand Rapids. About five
years ago her husband died, and she
is survived by four children, three
daughters and one son. They are
Mrs. Gust Giese, and Mrs. Al. Hanne-
man, both of the town of Grand
Rapids: Mrs. Peter Schneider, of
Verona, Neb.: and Gotleib Schicke,
whose residence is unknown. Also
Frank Schlotthauer and six children
of Sinola, Neb.
The funeral services were held from
the house in the town of Grand Rapids
Tuesday afternoon at one O'Clock.
From there the remains were taken
to the German Lutheran church in
this city where services were held
at three O'Clock, Rev. Mack officiat-
ing. Interment was made in the
German Lutheran cemetery in the
town of Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-14
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY
Two Men Arrested by She riff
WEIGH and Sent to Stevens
Point.

Sheriff WEIGH arrested Paul Kacz-
merik Friday evening while on the st.
Paul passenger train enrOute for Kill
bourn. The crime with which Mr..
Kaczmerik was charged was burglary
committed in Stevens Point, and it
was while endeavoring to make good
his escape, that he was apprehended
in this CITY,
When accoSted by Sheriff WEIGH he
denied all connection or knowledge of
the affair, and said he was on his way
to New London. When asked to show
his ticket it was found that he was
really bound for Kilbourn, and ne was
placed under arrest pending indentifi-
cation by the police of Stevens Point.
A little later in the day man by
the name of Hazard was also ar
rested by Mr.. WEIGH for completely in
the same crime. This fellow was
found at work at the Grand Rapids
foundry where he had hired out on
the morning of his arrest. He like
wise denied any connection with the
affair, but was implicated by the con-
fession of Kaczmerik, and is now
being held in Stevens Point pending
trial.
Both men were Unidentified by the
officers at Stevens Point and taken
back to that city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-14
OFAPERSONAL NATURE


FFT.t>f*t>F<t>fFFsF1t> ->t'zs'Ss.4s t'SsFST TStT
G. G. Hanover was a Milwaukee
visitor Friday,
E. W. Ellis was Milwaukee bust.
ness visitor Friday.
II. E. Mccoy of Pittsville was in the
city calling on friends.
Edward Lynch was a Milwaukee
business visitor Tuesday.
John B. Arpin left for Houghton,
Mich, on business Tuesday.
Chas. Hahn, of Marshfield was q
business visitor in this city Tuesday.
l., J. Goodness, of Plainield. was a
business visitor in this city Monday.
e. S. Huekins, of Pittsville. was a
business visitor.in this city last week.
Ex-senator Mcbride, of Neilsville,
was a business visitor in this city
Tuesday,
Justice Henry Clark of Stevens
Point, was in this city Monday On bust
ness.
Mrs. Henry Mccain went to La
Crosse Monday to visit with her
sister.
Herman Boetcher rural carrier No.
2, was confined to tile house with the
grippe this week.
Mr.. Putnam. a mail carrier in Merrill
was in this city visiting his brother
Rev. A. L. Putnam.
Frank w. Merrill, principal of the
Babcock school, was a business visitor
in this city Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray NJ. FLETCHER and daughter
Miss Audrey are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Fisher.
Henry McCann left for Minneapolis
Tuesday on business connected with
his insurance company,
Miss Genevieve Reedz, left for Mil
waukee and Chicago To purchase hel
spring stock of millinery.
Guy Wood and James Nash returned
from Chicago Sunday night aftel
attending the Auto show.
Atty. B. r. Goggins returned from
WauSau Sunday, where he had been
trying the Dancy Drainage case.
John Flanagan of VeSper, was il
the city Monday to attend the Hare
Times party given by members of TIT
| Catholic FOreSters.
Frank Weiland3a d:his sister, Mrs
j. l.. Wolf, of Appleton, are in thu
city, the guests of Mrs. j. B. ArpiI
and Mrs. N. Reiland and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Berg, of Auburn
dale, drove to this city Monday
to spend the day with friends and OF
business at the county seat.
| Atty. and Mrs. w. B. Naylor, ant
Mrs. Clara Schwer, of Tomah
spent Sunday with friends in thi
city.
DR.. E. L. Graves left Friday fo
Chicago and Milwaukee where he
spent three or four days attending to
business matters.