davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-19
TEDDY BEARS HAVE
OCCURRED CLOTHES
Their Correct Dress" includes Coat,
Trousers, Hat and
Gloves.

There IS no limit TO the amount that
can be spent on expensive and unique
toys, says The DelIneator for Decen,.
Der. There is stuffed lion for seY.
enty.Gvc dollars that roars naturally
and nightly when his tall is pulled,
and there are Teddy bears provided
with an electric battery so that their
eyes CLEAN when YOU squeeze their
paws. Moreover. the Teddy bears
have acquired clothes. When you
nuy twenty-dollar one you may pay
ten dollars more for coat, trousers,
hat and gloves. And there are expen.
sfve games. from Kites at one dollar
and fifty cents. to dominoes OF mother
af-PearI at fifty dollars, like the SET
purchased last Christmas by Mrs. II.
D. a. Havemeyer for her little granl.
son. The twentieth century express
wagon cost twenty-one dollars. \
miniature grocery has attached n,
price OF forty dollars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-19
Searching For
Stolen Gems
SHIPPER OF DIAMONDS STOLEN
FRoa EXPRESS WAGON DID.
Mt TAKE PROPER PRE-.
CAUTIONS.

NEW YORK. Dec. l9.--If tho s32.
ooO in gems stolen last Thursday from
United States Express wagon on a
Commun'pah Ferry boat are not re-
covered II will not be for lack of ac
;lvity on the part Of n bigger force
Of detectives than ever worked on
such case before in New York City's
history.
The jewels belonged to Alfred II.
Smith and Company, who shipped
them to Washington.
'"If III know there was So. 900 worth
Of gems in the package. ii would have
been shipped In a safe. with a spe,
clnl messenger to guard It," said Spc.
cial Agent Mayhem. of the express
company. "The package was only val.
ued at $1,000"
He points to recent amendment
TO the Interstate Commerce law specl.
flying that the yalle OF interstate
shipments must be correctly stated,
or tho carrier is not liable for loss.
The gems were loaded into a
covered wagon, enclosed in strong
wire netting and 1t was. while driver,
J. B. Winters. and his assistant, Max.
well Miller. were stumbling at the
horses heads on the ferryboat en-
route from New York TO Communlpah.
that the treasure vanished.
How any one broke into the locked
rear of the wagon, as he must have
done. is mystery. Winters and Nil.
Ter discovered the loss as they were
loading the packages into the express
car and reported 1t at once. The loss
was kept secret for several days.
The package was consigned to J.
A. Chencl. Smith and Company's
Washington representative.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-19

Their aspirations TO the presidency.
There would be no question of sec.
ond term for him. let alone n thiri
Consequently. his friends argue that
in ease of a deadlock, the other candl
l"trs will unite on him os for the nom
nation. knowing that they viii have
to wait but four years until they can
again enter the field and have another
chance for the presidency. The
scheme sounds well: how It will pan
out remains to be seen.
Mr.. Cannon. If nominated. will be
the oldest man who has ever appealed
10 the pcople-spcakIns. of course. Of
the great parties which have in turn
governed the country-for their votes
as presidential candidate. Lewis
Cass was &c when defeated Ia 1875.
William Henry Harrison was GS when
he tool; the oath Of Office. but lived
only one month after entering the
White House. James buchanan was
nearly &C when inaugurated. aud with.
in few months of 20 when, in the
closing weeks OF his official career. tic
found himself ION the edge of precI-
lDlcc where it was impossible TO re-
ccde, dangerous to stand. dreadful 10
fall" Although still physically and
mentally vigorous, many have attrlbut.
ed his somewhat irresolute course
when the union seemed on the verge
of dissolution to his having attained
10 the SeriPtHral span OF life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-19
WANT UEGLEl0E
FOR PRESIDENT.
SPEAKERS FRIENDS ARE PLAN.
MING A BIG BOON FOR
HIM.

II WASHINGTON, D. G.. Dec. 19.-The
friends of Speaker Joseph Cannon
.Enrc at work most systematically N
ibis Interest as candidate for the
IRonublIcan nomination for the Pres.
idency. Although It has been an
nounced, as with n flourish Of trunl.
Ipets. TINT his boom will be fornallg
launched Immediately after the ,hol!.
day recess OF Congress, those who are
familiar with the matter know that
It has been in full progress for some
time past. When Mr.. Cannon really
wants anything he goes after 1t in
good time and in dear earnest. Conse-
Guently, he has not been LETTING gross
grow under. his feet. no matter what
his adherents may assert about his
waiting until Congress assembled anil
until after President Roosevelt had
effectually put the quletus to all talk
Of his being candidate himself.
The Speakers most ardent and es.
fici"nt advocate IS Frank o.. Lnwden,
member OF The House and Republican
National committeeman from Illinois.
Mr. Lowden was a member OF the exc.
cutive committee Of the National com.
mittee in the campaign of 1901, has a
large acquaintance in his own State
and throughout the country and is >
hard political worker He is. more
over, man Of large means. Although
Representatiye William b. Mckinley.
of Illinois. IS at the head of the or.
sanizatloa formed by the representa-.
tives from that State to advance Nj.
cannon's cause. 1t is Mr. LowIen Who
is the anilnating force.
or course It goes without SAYING
That the Speaker Is popular with The
Republican members Of the House. anil
many Of them, IN states which have no
candidate Of their own. viii do what
they can In his interest. HIS friends
are quite sanr7linc and prophesy that
he will develop strength al over The
Union. his popularity being wide
spread. Els rather advanced age
which is generally regarded as an al.
most lnsuperablc obstacle to his win.
mag the nomination. they cousiie.
in the light of an advantage. To usa
common expression. they dope II.
out" this way. There Is a number Of
candidates some Of them about equal.
ly material in strength, so far as pres.
ent conditions warrant an opinion.
1t looks now rs though It was the
field against Secretary Taft. There
may be \ deadlock, and one impossl.
bic to he broken. except by the nom.
nation of compromise candlinte In
that event. they maintain that Mr.
cannon's chances are the most prom.
ising of aft the candidates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-19
No Spring Chicken, But

lie will be ~ years old next Nav
but is as hale, strong and vigorous rs
many men 20 years younger. Like
Moses at 100, his natural force is not
abated." His endurance and capacity
Tor hard work put to shame very many
much younger MEN. II man is mere.
ly as "old as he feels" Mr.. Cannon
Is not far beyond the thirties. There.
fore he can discharge the presidential
duties, II elected. But, at the expira.
ton Of his term. he would be nearly
u. and, OF course. would have no fur.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-19
We solicit your business, which viii
receive prompt and careful attention

Birectors-Geo. NJ. Jacobs, ". .
Meredith, J. NJ. Hartley. Harry shA,
Wy. S. Raymond. C. E. HutcbinIo,
Howard R. Furbee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-19
The The Peoples Bani
of Fairmont
Capital Stock Paid in
$150,O0O.0O

Our fiie and burglar proof vault
are free to customers for private ~
per-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-19
.cit,rrh cannot 5. cuted

m i,eai appl icatlons, as they can
moi ,ch saiis seat ~ the disease
caiTsli q q blood or constitutional
diss III ~ order 4; cure It you
taiist take Internal remedies Hall,s
catafrh Cure II taken internally. and
afts directly on the blood and macus
ailrfacea3 Halls catarrh Cure is not
q Gnaels medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one OF The best physicians in thl.
country for years and is a regular
Prescription. II IS composed Of the
best tonISs known. combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on
Z the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination OF the two Ingredient
Is what produces such wonderful re
snxs In curing Catarrh. send for test
months free.
T. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props.
Toledo, Ohio.
8 Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Henry Lea ct al, to Jennie l. Fitz
patrick, part at unplatted portion o.
Iron River, 5000.
Alexander & Edger Lumber Co to
John A Pettingill ct al. NJ ne, Sc ne
6-46-9, 81.
est. P. M. & O. Ry Co, to George
Hofela, NJ ne, 23-5O-5, 5000.
Byron Ripley, Guardian to Jennie
[. Fitzpatrick, part of implanted
portion of Iron River. $500.
E. E. Brossard to Daniel Samuel
son, lot Is, block Is, Port Wing,
ST.
Nels Nelson to Bertha M. Nelson
lot 5 block 81 Washburn, $500.
Thos. J. Sheridan ct al, to D. n.
Maxcy. lot Is block 81, Washburn,
81.
Thos, J. Sheridan ct al. to D. "a.
Maxcy, lot 8 & 10 block 22 Wash
burn, 81.
D, NJ. Maxcy and wife to estate OF
George Hofela, NV ne, 23-50-5, 81,
Lillian T. Wilkinson ct al to E.
G. Gotham ct al, 81 Sc, 1904, 1920.
Bayfield, Beatty Co to E. G.
Gotham ct al, lands in 50-4, 1920.
Flora A. Hoag to Ole Ramstead, e
J of lot 9 block s, Npill & Pratts,
Add. Washpurn, 1878.
Mrs. Mary A. Foss ct al to Geo.
n. Clark, part of Sc NV, 19-43-7,
800.
The Ev. Luth. Colonization Co to
Nina Anderson, ne ne, 36-43-6, 800.
Lewis Larson and wife to Albert
c. Uecke, land in TIP. 1876, 81.
United States to Belle Shaw, Sd
NV, WI sw. 30-47-9.
Magnus Halvorson to August
Turnquist, NV NV, s 51-4, 1925.
vi. L. OOuCtGUS CT oil w al lLcl D
Hardware Co, lots 1928, MollenhOffs
Sub. div. OF lots 9-10-11 & Y, block
4, Iron River, $1,000.
M. F. Doucette ct al to Farmers
Hardware Co NV NV, 22-45-8, $1,000.
M. F. Doucette ct al to Farmers
Hardware Co, 81 sw, Sec. 3, nj NV,
10-45-9, $500O
D. M. Maxcy and wife to Charles
Forsberg, W! sw, 34-51-7. 1920.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-14

Don't fail to call at Meehan s
store and look over their fire and
complete lines of jewelry. silver
ware, jardineres, monographs, &c.
WANTED:-1 men in each state
to travel, distribute samples of our
goods and tack signs. Salary $85. 90
per month; $500 per day for ok
penses. SAUNDERS CO., Depart
ment p. No. 46 Jackson Boulevard,
Chicago, Ill,
Piles get quick relief from DR..
Shops Magic Ointment. Remem-
Der it's made alone for Piles and it
works with certainty and satisfac-
ton. Itching, painful, protruding
or blind piles disappear like ma gic
by its use. Try it and seeI M. NJ.
S weet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-14
BENOIT

Mrs. Lundgren was in Ashland
Friday visiting her son Emil. who
was very unfortunate the other day
by receiving a wound from the snow
pillow on one of the "Extras" while
on his way to Ashland. We al
hope he will soon recover.
Prof. McTlraith visited the Fish
Greek school Tuesday of last week,
after school.
Grocer Anderson is at present or
the sick list with Ia Grippe.
Tie Inspector Huser was in towr
Friday Inspecting ties for the sur
rounding farmers.
Members of the school board Scar
ing, Larson and Melstrand held ?
meeting last Friday. They also
visited the village school between
trains.
Secretary Melstrand received a
large supply Of books for the Eileen
schools the torepart of the week.
Nels Ledin was ia the CITY Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Runkle returned from her
home in Washburn on the afternoon
train Sunday. Mr.. Gesell also re-
turned the same day.
Mr.. McIlraith has resigned his
position as principal in the Eileen
schools to accept position as stem
ographer for a firm in his home
town. He has been in charge of
Our school for some four months and
has proven TO be very competent
and successful teacher in every line
OF this profession. He has shown
himself as a good disciplinarian for
this school. Although we regret to
see him leave our community we
wish him the best of success in his
new work.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-14
LATEST NEWS OF bayfield, COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Barnes were
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Horace Barnes filed on a
stone and timoer claim at Ashland
Thursday.
Several citizens of the town Of
Barnes made final application te
become American citizens.
John Gale transacted business al
at Ashland Saturday.
A merry party OF young people
had sleigh ride out to Mr.. John
sod's home about 4 miles north o.
this town on Friday evening last.
Mrs. Beames went to the head o.
the Lakes Tuesday on business.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-14
Szpe1zor's Lid
From the WISCONSIN ISSUE

Your readers are already familiar with the
Lid" suffice it to say that Superior Sunday
reminds one of Prohibition Kansas We are
following it up and while we shall not demand
the indiscriminate revocation of licenses, we
shall certainly get after the persistent violat-
ors of the order. And now that the Supreme
Court has handed down it's opinion, we antici-
pate further difficulties.
Dark prophecies of disaster we're uttered
by prominent merchants, real estate and
others A number of them asked the Executive
Committee of the Civic League to tilt the lid
of course refused. The business of the city
would go to the eternal bow vows or to Dull
ute, which III Superior means the same thing.
These same men haye gone on record in our
city papers to the effect that the business out
look for Superior never better in the his
tory of the city The holiday business has
broken the record. Of course they do not Gre
dit the Lid, for all lines of business are prosper
Gus and practically every man who wants to
work is emplOyed-but the fact remains that
they are proven to be false prophets, for bust
ness has not been driven from the city.
Superior has 156 saloons. They have
closed, believe, twenty-four Sundays. The
most conservative estimate Of Sunday saloon
business is 1925 per day up to $50 One of these
saloons was recently sold on a guarantee of $40
per day. It is safe to estimate an average Sun
day business of $35 per day or $131, O4o saved to
the homes of Superior in the last six months by
the Sunday Lid. This will help some in gener-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-14
k%%@<@%%%A%+<
? IRON RIVER y
s.T@Dm the Pioneer

sFsDn the Pioneer
The litigation over the action of
she County Board in creating the
town of Glover is liable 10 be brought
to an abrupt ending by the action
of Assem- blyman Clausen in intro
ducing bill in the legislature to
create that town. The proposed
town of Clover was set off by the
County Board of Bayfield, County
from the town of Port Wing and
certain residents of the latter town
who were opposed to the creation of
that town attacked the legality of
the Board 5 action and the matter
was soon to be brought into the
courts. It is not known whether
the fight will be continued before
the legislature or not. Mr.. Clausen
has ais introduced a bill providing
for the licensing of fishermen on
Lake Superior and couple OF
measures affecting the business of
building and loan organizations.
Mrs. Nick Gross, of Stevens Point,
mother of Mrs. G. E. Morris, who
has been visiting her daughter in
this city, has been i'll for several
days and her illness developed into
a case Of diphtheria.
Hayward was the coolest spot in
Wisconsin on Monday, according to
the reports, when the government
thermometer registered 80 degrees
below zero. 80 below has been the
coolest weather recorded here so
far, but that is cold enough to suit
even the fuel dealer.
Geo. F. McClintock, Of Portland,
Ore, arrived in this city this morn
ing and spending the day with
friends. He expects to start for
home tonight, but will select a
more southern route than he came
on hope of avoiding the blizzard re-
gion. George certainly looks as
though the coast climate agreed
with him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-14
From cur own Correspondent:

The W. c.. T. y. have decided t.
hold special services on Sunday eve
ming next at the Congregations
church in memory of Miss Francis
Willard, one of America s noblest
temperance workers, whose me
mory will pass down through ages
for the noble work that was accom-
plished. A special program will be
prepared for that evening and d
good crowd is expected.
The D. S. S. engine was derailed
about mile east OF the town last
Saturday evening, which caused
a delay to the regular of about an
hour.
Mrs. Geo. Beames took her oldest
daughter to the S. Joseph's hospital
for treatment last week.
A poverty social will be given by
the Christian Endeavor society at
the home of Mrs. A. Knowles on
Friday evening next. A program
Of the comical nature fitting to the
title of the social will be given. The
proceeds are to 60 to aid the above
society.
The Washburn branch of the N.
p, looks like tie-up till spring
comes along.
Assignee Daniels, of the firm of
Walsh & Walsh who assigned some
weeks ago, has vacated the store
and removed the balance of the un-
sold stock on Monday, n. Landry,
the grocer and meat dealer will &C.
cupy the store vacated in few
days.
Rev. John Gibson will deliver
sermon at Brule next Sunday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs, Mackniller spent a
couple of DAYS last week at the head
of the lakes.
A. Knowles, the jeweler has been
on the LaGrippe route for few
days but is again at the jewelry de-
pot.
Mrs. DIR. Tarter gave card party
to her lady and gentlemen friends
last Friday evening. A very enjoy
able evening was spent.
+. Geo. Vinall, caretaker of the
Pi imam school was confined to his
home for a couple of days on &C.
count of severe cold.
The Ladies Aid Of the Congrega-
tional church met at the home of
Mrs. Landry on Thursday afternoon.
W. C. T. U. met at the home of
Mrs. ID. Beaton last Wednesday af-
:terneon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-14

You ought to know what you are
giving your baby You will know
if you use Cascasweet aud take the
trouble to look at the wrapper
Every ingredient is shown there in
plain English. Cascas weet IS best
corrective for the stomachs of babies
and children. Solo by NJ. M. Sweet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-14
FISH CREEK

Mrs. Westberg spent Sunday in
Ashland, returning home Monday
morning.
Andrew Pc terson took sick at the
Hines camp. SO he came home for a
few days:
Early Monday morning E. Brodin
went to John Nordin's with his
horse to skid ties and he found it
pleasant morning, still it was "a
below.
Tuesday Mr.. Gesell received a
large supply of new books for his
school.
Mr.. McIlraith, tie acher at Benoit
visited our teacher at the Kallgren
home last Tuesday evening.
Erick Brodin made several trips
to Benoit Wednesday, hauling wood
for G. Anderson.
G. Kallgrer has supplied himself
fairly we'll with wood and thinks he
can drive that cold Jack Frost out
of this settlement so that the far
mers can soon commence planting
their crops. On the other hand his
brother John simply smiled telling
US that the mercury column fell to
"a below.
The ladies aid society met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Olander
last Thursday afternoon. In all
fifteen members were present and
reported very enjoyable time.
Andrew Larson was the guest of
John Olander last Thursday.
Religious services were held in
the school house two days of last
week.
The Peterson and A. Ledin child
ern have had slight attack of cold.
Mrs. O, Peterson of the town of
Mason was the guest of her sister
in-law Mrs. Hans Peterson, Thurs
day.
Matilda and Anna Ledn were
home from Ashland FRIDAY to visit
their parents.
E. Holmquist visited at Ashland
Friday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-14

FOR SALE:-Five acres of
land with good house and
barn Property located on
Washington ave. ten minutes
walk from town. Will sell
for cash or on easy terms.
Call on Ed Williams at once.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-14


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Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

City of Wauwatosa
Public notice SIS hereby given that the Board
of Review for rae said cts Of Waawato-a ria
rseet at The oGi ee Of She eity sserE in The city
hall on WivcoI--in Avenue, en- Monday, JU'y
l. 1857. at nine c4l ocloeE iu tae foreHovzs, ias
the purpose ot reviewing aua examining see
assessment roll Of rca. anG personal property
ia said city and al sworn statements aha
valuation Of real ana p7r~sua.
property therein. aud Of bank s.9ea. and
" correcting all error. IN said roll. aet''er ia
description cf property or otherwise,
uased tbs 21tH day of june 1000
EDWARD COULTHAED,
Citg C.erk
t--.-.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29
PIANO LESSONS.

Al experienced teacher. on account
q removal has TO discontinue her
music class ) a Milwaukee, and would
hAe pupils in WaGwatosa One hour
'e'sons 30 cents, half hour for young
e"ii'ren, beginners 25 cents, MRS.
"A Lon, = West Milwaukee Avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29
Wanted.

81 Competent girl for general house
"'T'5 Apply to Mrs. Z. W. jackson.
St+ Church street. i4-tf
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29
man School

Principal Tho> r. LIoyd-Jones
History, Martha Sell
Eatin and German Bertha pleedorr
ta4elisi Sane Fries
Seiei1e Abbie A. ereen
Mat enaties Alta Olson
Es grade. lspa May Aclser
Fade Nhitny
sixth grade Mautfa IenlS
Fifth grade NVinifred Phillips
Bounth grade Margaret Bupbin
Fourth grade Emma Meichep
Third grade Mrs. Anna Copeland
Second grade katherine Wood
Second grade May McCord
First grade Margaret Walker
Kindergarten Laura Loveland
kindergarten Grace Carpenter
Manual Training Frank karnes
Supervisor Of Music Edith l.. 1larucy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29

! The Noman's Club will hold It's an
nual picnic at the home of Mrs. j. G..
Eillihridge Blue Mound aoad Tuesday
afternoon July end.
Mr. a r Austin who las been visit
ting his SON a. S. Austin and daughter
Mrs N y Darrow returned to his
home Columbus on Wednesday
Fred Aehle stone contractor in put
ting in the Foundations foy two new
houses. Mhish Mr.. Simon Heller. NAL
waukee will put up op Ils lots on Wis
ia Avenue.
/ Mi. II n Allen wiR leave soon for
northern New York where he will,
spend thesammer With relatives. He
will represent the 9TH Wisconsin Dis
triet 1T the q A. r. national encamp-
ment heia at Saratoga in September
After d short visit in Dakota, Prof.
Lloy -Jones will be occupied during
the sehgpI vacation at institute work,
having been appointed leader fos' the
teachers Institutes to be held at Apple
ton, Angigo, Fon du Lac and Plymouth
He nil return home September %
The annual picnic Of the Sunday
schools os the Wauwatosa BAPTIST,
Methodist ard Congregations church.
es was igeld Thmsoay at Lakeside, on
| Pewaasee Lake -Four special ears
were attached to the 7I5 Madison
train foe the picuel,ers there being
between 400 and 100 in the party
| The meeting Of Wauwatosa Court /.
O. Il lteld at Guild hail. Monday even
ing was largely attended by members
Of the order including several delaga-
/ tions from outside counts A class OF $
candidates, companions, were initiated
The local court officers and a Guard Of
Honor rom Milwaukee hao charge Of
the lioor work Refreshments were
served and general good time enjoy
ed.
The teaching force Of the Wauwatosa
city schools for l907-s will be is fol.
lows
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29

NdTICE-Dr. c. T. Chandler, the
aoutlst is located in the Greenwood
ttoc<. corner Wauwatosa avenue and
North Main street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29
Housss and Lot For Sale.

Nine room house with furnace, and
cottage in rear of house Lot 60x350
Feet Apply toll Il. Gridley.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29

II oily Trinity Church Sunday Services,
How Communion ......- Isl. 1O-s1 o.
Morning Prayer, Litauy and
Sermon. ....... .,....I I9:30 Il. IA.
Sunday school ..... ........ 1900 IN
Evening Song and Instrue-
ton ....... ......-... ..... 80 p. m.