davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
OPINIONS OF THE WEEK-DR. MORG4NS RESIGNl-
TTON-Y. ~ C. H. AFFAIRS

The efforts OF Dr. Stephen s. Wise toward the
FOUNDING OF Free Synagogue are deeply stirring
fhe Jewish people Of this city. who have heard
his addresses lie is sounding new note for his
religion. Tie announces second series of ad-
dresses preliminary 10 the founding of the Free
Synagogue, 10 be held Immediately after the clos
ang OF fhe first SERIES beginning on March 10 and
continuing for four Sundays through March s.
Dr. Emil G. Hirsch, rabbi Of Sinai Congregation
Chicago. viii give the address on the morning If
March j.. The subjects of the addresses by Dr.
Wise on March TO- "A and 81 respectively, VII be-
Who Are the Bibles Foes. and Who Are the
Bibles Friends Intellectual Eieiy: or Truth
and the Search Thereafter" and The Free Syna-
gogne. Forecast and a summary" Dr. Wise will
give the first OF a series of addresses at Clinton
Hail. Clinton street of Grand street tO-InOr-
row afternoon. at o'clock.
Tho Rev. DIR. Henry Motlet. Of the little old
Church of the Holy Communion and his helpers
ere, 20 quote the rector. striving and working
hard day and night 10 make this church productive
OF the highest good 10 the largest number of peo-
PIE every day IN neighborhood'' Those efforts
continue 10 meet with success He calls especial
attention the fact that the daily midday fifteen
minute service is steadily developing a larger in
ferest. II IS no: an uncommon sight now to See
the body OF the church comfortably filed. Dr.
Motlet viii speak tomorrow morning oa The
Man TO God.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02
LENTEN CONFERENCES RESUMED.

Tho Rev. Luke J. Evers. rector Of St Andrews
Roman Catholic Church. Duane street and City
Hall Place. announces that the Lenten conferences
postponed from last Monday account Of the i'll
ness OF the Rev Father Nicholas OF the PassiOnist
Order, by whom they 10 be conducted, will
begin tomorrow and continue all the week. These
conferences are for nOn-Catholics well
Catholics Under the general topic of Business
Talks on Religion each day will have its distinct
or, the Necessity Of Religion in the Life of Man:
% Gods Way of Doing Business: or. the Living
Teacher 90 Starting IN Business or, Faith; (4)
a Nenturesome Business or. Private Judgment:
% "A First Class Business Concern; or, the
Church Of the Scriptures; co. The Church That
business Man Wants; or, the InfaIlibe Church;
90 Gods Business Agents; or, the Priests in the
Confessional; (Sl Gods Business Plenipotentary:
or the Pope; 49, Partners in Business: or. the
angels and Saints; (f0) Business Failures or
@ Hell and Pqrgatory'I aI "Underhand Business or,
secret Societies 09 Unlimited Resources: or
the Real Presence OBJ "Dearer than Cold or
our Mothers Honor" The exercises will begin
promptly at 25O and will end AT 1880 o'clock This
IS The church in which the early morning mass-at
z.5o o CLOCK every Sunday-for newspaper men and
others instituted. ~ '-N
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02

has been with the Church Of the Heavenly Rest for
more than twenty-five years. IN thut time he has
personally raised for the church about $40 OOo It
was the strain Of the heavy work of raising the
church debt OF $4,000 IN addition 10 his regular
duties that broke down his health.
DR.. Morgan IS about fifty years old. He IS
EFslshman by birth, but has spent all OF his min
tstFy here. He IS doctor Of divinity. and in his
serVfces always wears his surplice the Grim
son hood OF that degree. He Is generally looked
upon conservative churchman. The services IN
MS church under his rectorship have been mod
erately ornate Especial attention IS given TO the
gnusie. which IS furnished by OF the best vested
choirs in the city.
Several years ago, when certain pulpit utter
snoes OF fhe Rev. Dr. r. Heber Newton, of All
Souls Church. were looked upon by some OF HIS
clerical brethren leading toward heterodoxy.
Bishop Potter appointed a committee of clergymen
snd laymen 20 consider ecclesiastical trial. Dr.
Morgan was q leading member of that committee
Dr. Morgan has held many mission services in
various parts OF the country under the auspices of
tho Rarochial Missions Society Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
Or. Morgan was educated az oxford. coming 20
tals country IN 1881 TO become assistant rector at
Tho Church Of the Heavenly Rest with the right of
tuccession lie succeeded the Rev. Dr. Robert S.
The Rev Herbert shipman. who succeeds DR.
morgan was made assistant rector Of the church
y April OK lsb with the right Of succession He
man, VINO was Tor many years rector Of Christ
Church: The Rev Herbert Shipman was grad
49,, naPlng received his bachelors degree from
Columbia IN 1880 After two years as assistant rec
tor a. Shrist church. he was appointed chaplain
az Mesf Point, which position he held for nine
years ne married in 1899 Miss Julie Fay Bradley
noughfer OF Eoson Bradley. OF No. Sl2 Fifth ave-
an.e: ana a sranddaughter Of Mrs. Marshall J.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02
Y. N. C. A. PLANS CIRCUS.
Washington Heights Branch at Work on
Burlesaue Performances

The Washington Heights branch OF the Young
1Iens Christian Association IS hard at work on a
hurlesque circus. Three performances will be given
IN tis branch's gymnasium in West l55th street.
near Broadway. The first viii take place on
Thursday, March "a. Two viii be given On the
next d9y the one in the afternoon being especially
for th9 children. The managers OF the branch say
fhe 4 AFR VIII have al the features Of a circus
inclgslng the side show freaks
Fhne the acts Tor the most part viii be per-
Filned Dy members of the branch, several outside
gestures have been obtained. There viii be some
high class gymnastic work by I Greek horizontal
bar performer, and Levine and RishoD amateur
plDn ileho Dalantefs, VIII perform. The branch
members have arranged n tuInbing act and a squad
from the TWenty-third Street branch WIFI do some
lying -lng work There win also be the regula-
ton circus thriller in the shape OF a Human
arrow who VIII allow himself 10 be shot about
tle place.
Tie proceeds from the circus VIII go into the i'm
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02

Outlook" will preach in the Edgehill Church, at
Spuyten Duyvil, on Thursday evening, March e. at
S O'Clock
TIE Rev. Dr. John Bancroft Devins. editor OF
The New York Observer" will preach in the
EdgehH Church. at Spuyten Dhyvil, tomorrow
evening at O'Clock.
The 18th annual performance of Sir Arthur Sui
livans oratorio, "The Prodigal Son. will DE given
tomorrow by choir and soloists. with organ, violin
and cello accomplishments, at another of the sea-
sons great O'Clock special musical services in the
Church OF the Incarnation Madison avenue and
S5th street under the direction Of w X Heddeh:
Mus r.. sub-warden of the American Guild OF
Organists The instrumental postlude tomorrow
will consist of the introduction TO The Passion,
by Haydn.
At Calvary Baptist Church special music Will be
sung by the vested solo quartet and grand chorus
of a hundred voices. under the direction of Edward
Morris Bowman.
Bishop Potter will preach and administer the
rite of confirmation at ST. Marks Church, Second
avenue and 10th street tomorrow morning. Inc
service begins at II o'clock
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02
Occupied as
Fifteenth Assembly District.

sig e E1rs Election District IS bounded bv within
West forth sfres street ,n 5SaaEs C9goas avenue
Second Election District is Bounded by AMI within
sixth street Amsterdam avenue "77 slN'g-
s d Elest9n District Is bounded by and within
seventh street and West Erl avenue. @'N''
VIZ! ne oIth Electon District Is bounded By and vItha
and Hudson River 49, -' 7'si'' street
wa9s rh' FfSh Eseti2n District L bounded w
eighth ana West End avena@ west sixty
The Sixth Election District is bounded bv AMI t,b,
West SEVENTEEN street Central Park West West sixty
and Amsterdam avenue. s--'- 7'ie7l
The Seventh Election District bounded by and within
Seventieth street and Columbus avenue ' "sS'
v ne Eishth Election District IS bounded within
Seventeen street ana Hudson River '-s "ez'
The Ninth Election District IS bounded by and within
second street and Hudson Rivsr
Tire Tenth Election District is bounded by and within
seventy-sourth street and Hudson Rer avenue West
The Eleventh Election District IS bounded BY and With
severzcyerf - & Street DO columbus Svenqs West
slS5h street Columbus avenue. West Sevenuyfth
The Twelfth Election District IS bounded BY and within
west EIshjy-nrst street Central Park West West
eighth street and Amsterdam avenue
The Thirteenth Election District Is bounded BY and
sevealy-eIgbth street ara Hudson river ''7
The Fourteenth Election District IS bounded by and
Eighty-first street Hudson river 49,
The Fifteenth Election boladsd hv ana rf-s
in West Eghtythird street. Central Park Vesr West
Eighty street and Columbus avenue.
The Sxteeuth Election District is ~ and with
n west tlshty y-tollFth street Columbus eyeEue.
Eighty -sec0ni street and Amsterdam RveEue
The Seventeenth Election District is bounded bv AMI
within Eighty fourth BrOawa West FirTrv
firth street amsterdam avenue West Eighty street
and Hudson river.
Ths Eighteenth Election District botr 5ei bv ard
within West Eighty-ffth street. avenue West
EightystNth Amsterdam avenue West Eighty
Eta street, Broadway. West EIshtyfo street
Hudson river.
The Nineteenth Election District bounded b. ard
within West EtghtysNth street. avenue West
Eighty-fourtt street and Amsterdam avenue
The Twentieth Election District is bounded BY and
Eighry-siNth street and Amsterdam avenue.
The Twentyirst Election District is bounded bv and
within West EiShty-ninth street. Amsterdam avenus
West Eighy sixth street West End avenue. Eighty
hfh street and Hudson
The Twenty second Election District n b,urded by and
within West Ninety street Broadway Vest Ninety
second street, Amsterdam
Cotuaeus avenue. West Eighty-ninth Fuds1
river.
Tho Twenty thrd Election District bounded b. ar5
within West Ninety street.
Ninetieth street and Amsterdam sveuus.
The Twenty fourth Election District bounded by and
within West Ninety fourth Columbus Avenue Vesr
Ninety-secund street and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02
UNION EvANGELISTIC MOVEMENT.
Conducted by Y NJ. c. a. and Churches South
of 14th Street and West of Broadway

March will be occupied by the Protestant churches
south of 14th street and west of Broadway with
the 23d street branch of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association in a union evangelistc movement.
During the first week. beginning with tomorrow,
each church Will hold special meetings in its own
building. The second and third week great union
meetings with we'll known preachers will be held
in the Metropolitan Temple, Seventh avenue and
l4th street and the last week being Passion Week
the meetings viii return again TO the varl0us
churches
There will be union mems meetings and union
women's meetings each Sunday afternoon Special
arrangements are being made for the music, the
work Is being thoroughly organized and great re-
suits are expected The mems meeting next Sun
day viii be held in the Metropolitan Temple Sew
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02

who received a medal from Queen Victoria for
bravery in the BOer War will lecture. The meet
ings viii be held and the three following
Sundays. The subjects Of Mr.. Iryine's talks will
be Labor and Life IN a Coal Mine Religion
and Life in the Soudan War" IAN Sorts and Con-
diuons Of Men the Bowery' and How Won
Medal from the Queen" He calls these autobio-
graphical talks.
At the Harlem Branch Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association No. ) West l25th street DR.. F. n.
Seerey will be the speaker at the mems meeting
at 430 o'clock tomorrow. DIR. Seerley is head Of
the department Of physiology, anatomy and psy-
chology at the Young Mems Christian Association
Training School at Springfield. Mass. and one OF
the best speakers to men in the country George
Belder will lead the music.
Professor Edward A. Steiner. of Iowa College,
who has several times crossed the ocean in the
steerage TO study immigration. will speak in the
auditorium of the West Side Young Mems Chris
tian Association tomorrow at the regular mems
meeting at 3:3J O'clock. Professor Steners address
viii be "On the Trail of the Immigrant" the title
OF his book on the subject. J. Webley bass solo
ist. viii sing.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02
GARLAND TRUST FUND ENDS.
Terminated by Provisions of Will, Bay State
Court Decides.

Boston March 1.-The trust fund, amounting to
5000 OO0. which James A. Garland. the BOston-New
York club member made in behalf Of Maria I.
Garland on their second marriage terminated on
Mrs Garland's acceptance of his will, by a de
cision to-day of the Supreme Court Mr. Garland
had reserved a right in the trust deed 20 end the
trust on providing for Mrs. Garland by MS VIII an
income OF $4,000 year. He did so, leaVlhs tie
larger norton OF his in trust for her and MS
three sons Her share by his will is left for ENJOY
rnpnt as long as she remains unmarried ana she
accents the provision Tne court decided that the
win provision satisfied testators reserve powers
contained in the trust deed
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02
HEAVENLY REST CHANGE
General Regret OUer Resignation of
fhe Rep. DR.. ID. Parker Morgan.

The announcement last week that the Rev. Dr.
ID Parker Morgan about to resign after twenty
years as rector OF the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest 10. 55l Fifth avenue IS matter OF general
regret net only 10 DR.. Morgan's parishioners. but
70 the city generally. The cause OF DR.. Morgan's
resignation is failing health. Dr. Morgan. however
viii not sever hts connection with the church at
once. as he has work which he wishes to
complete
DR.. Morgan, including his assistant rectorship
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02

enth avenue and 1ith street and the woTaen's meet
ing viii be held in the North Baptist Church. No.
2S0 West 18th street: There will be special musical
features for both OF these meetings
. George /. McNutt known the country as
The Dinner Pail Man because OF his work in
factories will speak at the 23d street branch of
the Young Mems Christian Association at 3:45
o'clock Tomorrow. Miss Maggie McCann. Scotch
mezzo-soprano viii sing. Men invited.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

A. the Metropolitan Temple on Tuesday night
Basil Burwell will lecture on Holland on Wedn4s-
day Thursday and Friday nights DR. Bagnell will
: conduct erangelistic services with some specia;
ing. e"cH even
There will be special music at St James's Meth
odst Episcopal Church Madison avenue and l26th
street, at tomorrow evenings service Mr. Mac
ROssies subject will he An Extraordinary Saint p"
az the Happy Half Hour following the evening
service. Mr. MacRosse is TO give a series OF
5:oe O'Clock on The Messages of Books" The
lectures VIII be followed by a series of organ re-
citais by Paul Ambrose.
At the Church Of the Divine Paternity there are
being given a series Of five free organ recitas on
Thursday afternoons. Those already given on
February 2 and IS well attended and greatly
enjoyed. The remaining recitaIs will he on March
= "a and 81 Preceding each recital at $50 o'clock
there viii be a brief Ienten lecture by one of the
ministers Of the church
THE Scapegoat: A Sermon from Holman Hunts
Great Picture viii be the subject OF the Rev DIR
Donald Sage Maekays sermon IN the Collegiate
street Tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Mr.. Aadyin the Russian peasant leader and for
mer member Of the Douma, who is in America in
the interests Of the oppressed Russians, and is
morrow, with Mr.. TshaykOysky. also a well known
Russian leader before the Society for Ethical
Culture In Carnegie Hall on The Russian Situa-
ton
DR.. Mackenzie who has been absent from his
pulpit FOR two Sundays On account OF sickness, has
!ecoyeTed. and VIII preach at the Rutgers Presby-
terian Church Broadway and I'D street at II a m
on Christ Laying Down His Commission
The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott. editor Of The
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02
Y. m. c. a. NOTES.

The Washington Heights hrasch OF the Young
hens chIistoa Association. West I55th street near
3noaQWay. has arranged "A series Of four speclal
tnaay afternoon meetings Cor men. Alexander
rFlne' traveller and former British army man,
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02

BOARD OF ELECTIONS
of the
CITY OF new YORK.
GENERAL OFFICES. 1o7 W. 4lst st..

GENERAL OFFICES, 1O7 ". 4fst 81.
Borough OF Manhattan.
Notice is hereby given, in pursuance OF chan.
Ter 800 of the Laws Of 1896 as amended By Sec
ton TO- chapter 90. Laws Of 1901. OF the bonn.
daries of each of the election districts in The
10Th Assembly District. Borough of Manhattan
Of the designation of the place Of registration
for March >. and OF the polling place for the
special election to be held March y. 1907. in
each of the election districts in said borough "a
follows viz:
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02
Religious Notices.


FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. cor
22d st.-Rev. WALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN
d. D., Minister. breaches at II a. m. and p. m
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02

JOHN 7. DOOLING.
CHARLES b. PAGE
JOHN MAGUIRE.
RUDOLPH c. FULLER,
Commissioners Of Elections.
March l. 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02

SurTOgQte's Notices.
DUANE. JOIiN-IN PURSUA.:CE Of AV OF6FF -,
~ Hon Aoner g Thomas, a surrogate OF the County
~ NV IOiH 80 - 70 - pV4shS nav
York deceased. the same, with yOuhera
Business at the ONCE OF winthrop { ss H gaie'ias Sac
Iiberty Street in the Borough OF Manhattan. City Of
Dated New York the "a DAY Of N,oysEloeE, 1906.
WINTHROP sTINsoN. Ezeeu,or. zes
ATTORNEYS for Executor.
50 Liberty street Borough @ Manhattan. City Of New
IL PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Oh HON. ARs}ER
il c. Thomas Surrogate Of the CoEnty OF New York
noce Is hereoy siven 70 all persons havias claims against
ceased present the vouchers thereof 10 tina
s9 9sn Z oa So 90 wall stTe 9 S , me S 9ISs %
York On or before the sixth day of February next.
D@'sa new ALICE G 5T' HoLDEN. I.'' Execu,rix
ODEI.L. OpELI. Attorneys for Executrix 90 Wan
IN PURSUANCE og Az ORDER OF HON. FRANK 7.
aSDst BranE q Bailey late Of the County S N claims
dsceased to present the same with vouchers theref n
the subscriber az his y2ce Of transeting business a.
or before the s7th day cr February next -'-1 q
Dated. New York re 2st cay Of ASsust 1905
D. G. ATKINS Attorney Tor administrators As John S.
Kingston. N y.
INGRAM JOHN HIN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER
4 Of Hon. Frank r. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF the
having claims against John n ingram ate ~ ne s1-s
New York deceased. present the
acting business. caice attorney James a
Edwards. No 81 Liberty street Borough OF Manhattan.
in the CITY ot New York on or before the 13;h day %
Dated New Yosk. the tsr day OF February. 1907.
MARY q BOSUER. SUSAN V, q, INGRAM. JAMES N.
EDWARDS. Administrators
Liberty street. Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02

MADISON AVENUE. CORNER slsT STREET
KERR ROYCE TUPPER. ID. D., LII d.. Minister
9;45 m-Bibe School, with special glasses for young
young women 90
II a. m--WOrshp and preaching Sermon the-lc- "A
Communion Mediation.
s p. Worship and preaching sermon treale ChsIleS
Haddon Spurgeon'-last Of series on 'De1olnira-
tiOnai Leaders,"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-03
Albion Prairie

Arthur Vickers has commenced to re
model his house and build a new addi-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Vickers of Edgerton
visited with S Hall and family over
Sunday.
Joseph w Marsden of Sussex, Wau-
kesha county, is spending few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs S Mars
den.
The cold weather and snow storm of
Monday was not desirable for young TO-
Nbacco plants, which were started under
the canvas.
Mrs G Green of Edgerton and Mrs
Brabazon (nee Miss Grace Humphrey
of Elkhorn were calling upon friends
here last Sunday.
Miss Mae Marsden took three of her
pupils to the spelling contest at Albion
and captured first, second and sixth
places. Beulah Clark first, Hattie Ons-
gard second and Drexel Marsden sixth.
They will go to Stoughton and contest
for the prizes Supt Ames has offered
this month. Congratulations are in or
der
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-03

j. M. Joyce is prepared to re-rubber
wheels. I9tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-03

There will be lady demonstrators
at Johnson & Larson's store, beginning
Monday, for ten days. Beautiful sam
pies will be exhibited of embroidery
work worked by new sewing machine
attachment called the Little Jap En-
broiderer" All ladies are cordially in
vited to call and inspect the work. Les
sons will be given at moderate price.
Mr.. T. Ell. Hahn of Lake Mills will
receive his second car of potatoes at the
station in Edgerton next Tuesday, May
7th. He will pay from 35 to 3Sc for good
assorted potatoes; for medium sizes not
assorted % to 33c per bushel Must all
be delivered on that date.
Its fact that those who buy car
pets, rugs and curtains now, while this
sale lasts will get an extraordinary bar
gain and big saving in money. City
people are not the only ones who take
advantage of present prices. We fill Or
ders for out of town customers too and
with the greatest care. You will always
find our prices the lowest IT. P. Burns.
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Be sure to call at the Emporium,
johnson s. Larson's store, and see the
exhibit OF the latest embroidery work
taught by the lady demonstrators with a
new invention called the Little Jap
Embroiderer."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-03
Summer

Every tobacco grower was out Tues
day morning cleaning the snow off the
canvas.
A number from this vicinity delivered
hogs to Cam bridge Monday at 1925 per
hundred
Mrs Harriet Bickle is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Orval Painter, at Albion
this week
Oscar Rowe of GAINESVILLE moved his
family to the lake last week for the sum
mer months.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Homes and Mrs
Ansley of Milton junction visited rela-
tives at this place this week.
Roy Kalment is moving his household
goods to Ft Atkinson where he intends
TO make his future home.
The young people of MELVILLE gave a
home talent play at the hall last Satur-
day night to full house and all were
we'll pleased.
Frank Jenkins had close call to a
fire last week. Saturday night the in
cubator got on fire 10 his cellar. They
saw the light from the window and put
it out.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-03
indian Ford

Mr. Rogers sat up Sunday but gains
very slowly.
Mrs Mary johnson has been enter
tanning her brother.
John Price was up from GAINESVILLE the
first of the week.
Mrs Willie Searns of Milton Junction
was caller here last week.
w w Powers and Miss Anna Fike
were in GAINESVILLE last Friday.
Roy Babcock is going down below
GAINESVILLE to superintend farm.
Miss Flora Willie has gone to George
Coxheads for couple of weeks
Miss Doris Goodrich was down from
the Fort from Friday to Monday.
Mrs Hurd and Mrs Chamberlain were
in GAINESVILLE Tuesday of last week.
Little Elma Jane came to the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Hinkle April Is, 1907.
Mrs Henry Cox and Miss Jessie spent
Sunday with GAINESVILLE relatives.
Phin Alverson has bought Joe Nc.
Cams cellar. Don't know what he is
going to do with it.
When we saw Ed Peters coming in
the storm Monday we thought he must
be crazy, but he got string OF pike that
paid we'll for the trip.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-03
Cold Is Costly to Farmers.

New Richmond, Wis, April 30.-The
cold weather that has gripped the
northern part of Wisconsin for several
weeks has been of Unreasonable harm
to farmers, who have been unable to
pillow for seeding, owing to the large
amount of frost in the ground. The
spring work is therefore much later
than usual and farmers are beginning
to fear that the year will not be
profitable one.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-03
Robber Mistreats Woman,

Baraboo, Wis, April 30.-A masked
man entered the house of Archie
Bonnie here at night for the purpose
of robbery. Not securing any money,
he tied Mrs. BONNIE to the bed and
brutally treated here. She is in
serious condition. Her husband was
away from home at work at the time