davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
sdmer III bemeiien.
NadyfOridpungeH iibcr mDglidje ia.
namafanl MOgelcieu.


lie TertbciIun5 Scr nad 6ronfreldl
orItiftcu Al miniorcr goI(ors.
"o''osl''cl'F SopH!oH EtI"l
morturo ciucs c~difiafonoIa NON
oen 9roBen S~lnnenlecn nnh DEM
Wori ,,o,, mor;f, r,ro.,s
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5emher. -Fraltoent Hoolenelt III eilt'
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,,,fg ,,,xh s., mn. ctoot,, f,i,,c
m'' ''"
"to0eIe'eh oor8eIo'l'H l''o' VI 0"l
0Cahalb oll8eoronet, ooB olc 9elolllm'
ten Ardlue. iueld)e lld) an ocll Nor'
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torIdlt lpcroen loller, lulO Elm loldlc9
9nrd'ld)en 1T nod I'M @nllGc. Nle
SdnptcriGtclt, ipeId)f III erlter StllIe
iid babel 0eboten hat. lleJt III Dem
unItonoc, ooB Ole Eotnnlente. ipelde
lid allI Die %crbdllollln1cll mo ocn
ldll2Bllden IbltIIB oe@ 8onol.Yn'
fouIIa III Eori8 bC}lcber, al 10 plelcn
StcllerI pcrBrcltt linO. Gin Sbctl Die
Ter Gofnmrltc bcfinoet lld) inl
Stoat9sGepurtemcnt, EN- alloercr IN
&ulti}sG eportcnnent, mleoer ulIoere
li1o lm 9c'it Der Eonomo'9ommul-
llolt, lno 'djlleBlld) III Ell groBer
&betl Der Nrd)lpe III 1901 nod Dem
SIlbnltS 9elonot luor0en, no lie 'ld)
nod bcflllocL m0hrcno ole 9e'iBtlteI
filr Gle nit Dem aonaI Illfauf per
tnilp1tcl SanoCrlperbltn9cn III Der
&onoIjonc, Iolpcit oiclcIben mirfli9
porbon0en liilb, i'm Vilrcau oc9 So-
l~icitor@ Gca aricgS0cpartenenta mt
ben.
Ste &etontuortnn9 mir ollie ocn
Tert0t1 lclblt betrcfren0cn Sfrittc
rllbt 0ltf benz oumuligcn @cncrulan.
malt mo icbigen Scnator Don Ecnn.
iDlpollielt, FbilonOcr 6. @lror. llnter
Iciner gltorit1t lulroe Die llnterIn.
dung oGS Sciibtitela por9enomnlcn,
irno Die Geiren Oomali1cn &iilfss@c.
nernloinnGltc NllIiel un6 9Siaiom u.
Tau luartlt nah Faris 9eianot NOR.
oclL ilnl bel Sollltrecflung 0c2 Vcr.
fonta Die 6ormalltdten 81 ilberlpd'
hen. sic butten odrallI 5u lebcn,
oaB Die llebertrngllrlg in auer 6orm
Hcd)tella crfol9e mo balloeltell IN Ole.
Ter &e5ic0una lad Den @etiingcr
Oe5 @enerolonuoIta aror.
Wits 0ell porbaltoclcll Eotluncllte1
9eht bcruor, oaB Die 10 Mtillionrn. Gle
oI@ &ourpreia cntridltct luor0en lino.
ni Die Ttrnln :. Nlettuort Morgan
III Nelp'Dort blrfl otn ShuBurntS-
Setretar Sbolu ollSGeloIt milrocn.-
Giele Nnlrtiers. 6irnto bnllOcltc III
DEM Gcgcbcncn Sale alS SiStalugcnt
Der Tunot@regierilg. Gd@ 0cl0
iuurCt nod EariS iibernlittelt mo
bort aitlttlrte Der 9louloator Der Eo'
1ontatatol. @eleu'fott golttron, Der
III Dieler GtBenldatf iinter 3ulttm'
n,ltng oeS tribunals Der Seine ail.
9e'ett porocn por. Tiir bic 3ablung,
Sdiit elt'dlelollilg oeS 9ernr1lten DC
rld9to mar Die Sbcillng oeS SetrdgeS
5lulld)en Der alfe Fdltanlntanol . @es
lellldaft, lueld)e oerelt Nhf1ol9ertIl
geiporoef1 mar llllo etlle %erlall1e-
rillld DER &allal'sonjelllon 5it9eltnn-
cen erooltelt hottf, 70 nllgeorollet
luQTuClt, OOH Ole QItC Op1cll1QlQn 20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
Simmer nod, ain Scben.
Neiie Terilld)e jllr Netting oeS 5,pei.
mai at Der &iiitc Don Noliodu.
ietts umtergegnlgcncu areujcr$
.Uunfec."

nal AT DER &llltc Don Wtal'Qd)lt
ietts nntergegnngcncn areu5cr$
nUanfec."
Ncm Scoforb. Muii., TO.
0cscmbcr. - 3ur @ebung bcs arcn.
5crS ,Dunfcc. mcldcr flint Mciler
iiiblid, Don bier mo oitlid ponIunlp.
ling 2ipbt mieocr III OicSieie 1etnlldlt
it, bot nlon bcidlloiicl, lest }mei
Mhalcbud &oblclborgc% 5u benllbcn.
Tieie bcioeu 9argcs liegct 9eNcn-
lpGrti9 i'm hicli0cn Soicn nno mcr'
ocn. ipbal0 lie ibrc &nblcnlnouu9 &c
loid)t babcn, llof Der Steile gcldllcppt
iucrbcn, no Der arenicr lieot. Goul
miro man lic 6u bciocn Seitcn oca
Sobr5cu1cS olird) tSiillcu nit @oIicr
10 tici olS moglif lenfen, lie ourdl
Itortc actten NIT Dem &reil5cr uerbin-
ocu mo boralf bos @niler ans linen
mlcocr berallS pitntpell. Wfdl glallbt,
nllf loldlr Mcilc ol,dl Den &relt5er nm
ctlldlc GltB bcbell SIT fonnelt, lpooltrdl
Is m0alid mcrbcn miirbc, ctlid)e NIB
tbcllc otclcs Sobr5cuacS oiisSltpltm'
pen, 10 oob lllnn Haltm gepinnt, INN
bic Suitpunlpcn oliItellcn mo wic-
Der III lb1ti9feit iescn 5it fonten.
GapitGn Mc8ee lit nit oenl Rcgie-
riutgslfllcppcr ,Eoiubatnn" nod'
Nelp-yort abge9angen mo miro BOZ,
BORT nit bent itGrferen .Eontioc" 5lt-
riidfebren. melfer BET ben @ergc'ar.
bciten bcnilBt lueroen lpll, meld)e mall
onn MontoN fiinitigcr @od)c micoer
IN glnariff III nebnlen aeoertt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11

9roBent 3it0rnng Der lrnlliollld)c11
@eieQifuitsfreiie ~bctdnlpftc Woitrc
Sulcmicr i'm Namen Der Nrin5eiiin
DC Sa9oll oen antrag OeS 8roIen
9oni be Goitcllanc ollf Scroils2obc
leiner brci 2in6er. bic inter SbhrI
lei1Cr 0tllttcr. Der Marquiic DC Ga
ltcllonc, 5t Itcllen, er eil,et FroieB
gegen icinr iriihere Satin nrae
ltretat hat. Sd)omngslos grill Der
Heoncr Den 8raien DC GolteQone an.
Den or beidruloi9te. ans nicoeren @e-
meggriinoen Die 0eiroth iciltcr tribe
rem Satin nit Dem VrinSen &c ga
qol, 5it bintertreiben pcrilldlt si ho.
ben uno alleS Groenflid)c III tbiin,
llit Den Sogan'id)en Souabolt in
Mibcreoit 5l brin9en.
.Nr. DC Sogan," rici 0toiire Srle.
mier aus. lit ,in ebenio c~lcgonter II.
aI1t,euoer Gupalier. mic Nr. &c Ga
itellone, ober Sr. DC Sogon lit ell,
pirflid)cr Gbelniorn. nlb ieinc &c.
riibrung nit Den ainocrn oe@ &rn.
DC Goitelone forul oicicn mir Sitm
Iurtbeil aereid)en,"
@enn Der Yrir5 mad, Ieinem Hen.
contrc nit Dem @rofen cin 7iiell nit
benz 2esteren ubgclefntt babe, 10 lei
nies, ipie iein 3rpeifampi nit Dem
TrinSen &ol,rbo betbeii,. nid,t ans
Mongel oil Mutb geideben. Iie 8e.
eempart ocs Yrin5en hi Dem @onlb'.
ihen Sniiie biete benz 8rofen feinen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
Stiirmiidlc Isahrt.

SCltt1Qler SQlllpTer nCurlpulp iuilIl
II. rSobn3 ais HothhuTcn on. -
6obr5cllJ b~eid)doigt uno &oblen.
&orrotb cridlopit.
Ct. SobnS. Y. d. 10. Gej. -
Ger oeiltifer Gompfcr .GortbaJo"
Don Der 0omburg Amcrifunild)en
Eodet.2inic, lueld]er uor orei @ofelt
uon Sanlbitrg nad HemsDorf ab9e'
gan9en mar. lit nod elmer dltBerlt
ltiirmiidGn 6nBrt bier eili9eluuf Ell,
neil iein aoblcnpprratb nid)t mebr
olareihte, i'm Neu 9ort. no CT iibcr-
fallig lit, III erreid)en. GopitGlt Bood
lo9t aus. onb balo nat Der 9lbtobrt
pon S0mburg (lS. 9topember) ltiir'
nlild)c Gee eintrat, cine 0ohe lang
lumnterbrofleu lid ricIi9e Stitr5 iueIs
len iibcr baS Ted m1ljtcn uno Scr
Compiler berort ltompfte mo lid olif
0ic Seitc le9te, bub Die 9enlannlng
micoerhpIt oos Sdlimmitc befitrdl.
tetc. Gic Snolut1 ld)oB iiber rn0 Ell
(hcil oerlclbcil mi,bte ilbcr 9oro &c
morfcn mcroen, oonltt Der 0ompfcr
lid mieocr auiriftcn toumtc. ;3lucl
&ettrnlasbootc uno pielc NusriiIum
acn oea Tcds mliroen Don Stur5mel,
len 5crtriimnlert mo lpeqgcIGlpcnmt.
@Gbrenb Der 5mciteil ISOLDE ging es
nidt Delier. Ger Iompier tom MIR
lnlgium porluGrts nnb Der &oblen-
%orrotb 1ing ollm1lig oerort oili Die
Ncigc. ooB Der GopitGll lhlieBlif lei
l>cll altrs dnbertc nto nnf) St.Spbns
cinIiet neil CT Ncm-Dorf niht mcbr
Crrcidcn tornte.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-26
HEARST PEOPLE TO
PUT FULL COUNTY
TICKET. IN FIELD
Will Name Candidates for Sem
ator and Eleven AS
semblymen.
BUCHANAN BACK FROM
CHICAGO CONFERENCE
Organizer Says independence
League Will Be Factor
in National Politics.

The independence League, now a
national party, will in all probability
make an active State and county cam
paign at the Forthcoming November
elections. Primaries win be held in
September and candidates named fol-
Sheriff, Assembly, State Senator
County Supervisor and Freeholders
The candidates of the league will in
clude eleven men for the Assembly and
candidate for Senator.
State Secretary and Organizer Joseph
Buchanan, of oMntclalr, returned from
the national conference of the new
Hearst national party at Chicago to-
day. He was seen at the leagues State
headquarters, at 742 Broad street, by
an EVENING STAR reporter
Mr.. Buchanan was reticent concern
ing the reported intention of William
Randolph Hearst to again become a
candidate for the presidency. He was
even more guarded as to the attitude
of the league towards William Jennings
Bryan, self-named candidate of the
Democratic party.
When asked point blank iR the league
would indorse Bryan for President, Mr..
Buchanan appeared thoughtful, and
finally stated that there was possi-
bility of the league indorsing "the can
didate of another party"
1.-THE national conference met in Chi
cago," continued Mr.. Buchanan, land
adopted a declaration Of it's position
1t was also the sense of the conference
that a national convention should be
held this year subject to the decision
of the executive committee regarding
time and place.
"Should a candidate for the presi-
dency be named, there will certainly be
State and local campaigns. One thine
is certain, the Independence League
will hereafter be one of the vital fac
tors in the political life Of the entire
country
From other sources of information
THE EVENING STAR learned TO-DAY
that the Hearst party viii war from
this time forth on the Bryan forces il
this State. From that contingent thu
New York millionaire editor expects t
win many followers to his standard. i
is known that while there is a senti
ment among the western branch of tn
| Independence League for Bryan tn
Eastern wing of the party, North ant
South, is unitedly opposed to the Ne
braskan,
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-26
T|LL-TAPPER IS
TRAPPED MISSES
THEATRE PARTY
Chnms See Host in Patrol
Wagon, but Hurry on
to MelOdrama.
PRISONER CONFESSES;
GUESTS ARE "PINCHED"
Real MelOdrama Ends When
Judge Howell Holds the
Three Boys.

Suppose you, as one of three boys,
were willing to do most anything to
secure cash to see lurid melodrama,
and the pesky police ''jugged'' you ano
your pals, just because you tapped a
till-wouldnt it jar you? And wouldn't
it add further bitterness if you SOW
the chums with whom you expected
to hiss the villain en- route to the
theatre on a trolley car while being
bounded over cobblestones in a patrol
wagon? Wouldn't it take away some
of the sting, if after six hours solitude
in a cell, the other two were also made
prisoners?
This is what occurred to John Fox,
16 years old, of Il Chapel street. 1t
was a case of "till-tappers trapped"
with himself, Joseph Schoenborn IA
years old, of 81 Bowery street, and
John Lee, 16 years old, of 20 Schalk
street.
They were arraigned before Judge
Howell in the Third Precinct Court to-
day Fox was caught looting the till
of Aaron Gayors store, "a Vincent
street last night. With Lee and
Schoenborn he had arranged to take
in a melodrama.
Fox "squealed" at the station house,
and Plainclothesman Brex hauled Lee
and Schoenborn, who had escaped tenn
porarily, out of bed at their homes
Judge Howell held all three. Lee is
now on probation in connection with
cocaine cases.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-26
POLICE PROMISE
500 TO BAKERS
FREE BREAD FUND
Hundreds Wait in Rain for
LOaves-COmmittee Hopes :
to Continue Charity.

Hundreds of unemployed assembled
in front of the headquarters of the
bakers union in Prince street today TO
receive free bread. undeterred by the
rain, until the committee sent more
than a hundred home, and later sent
them bread.
The committee was discussing the
possibility of continuing the good work
today. But twenty barrels of flour are
left. Their hopes were frightened
when a policeman from the Fourth
Precinct police station announced the
men of that precinct, from Captain
Vogel down to the patrolmen, would
raise $100 and turn it into the fund.
Jacob Rather, business agent o.
Bakers Local 167, who started the
movement, said the offer would be az
cepted with the greatest of pleasure
The committee will visit the station 20
morrow. zone hundred dollars will
purchase about eighteen barrels fol
u.s." said Rather, land the kind acL o.
the Fourth Precinct men will never
be forgotten by the working class ant
poor of the city"
The committee will confer with Mayor
Haussling tomorrow and will visit tn,
heads of the various churches on tn,
Hill section for the purpose of secur.
ing list Of names of the needy. Th'
various school principals will also bt
seen. The bakers and committee re
ceived an invitation to attend the Higf
Street Synagogue Saturday, where, it /:
believed, plea for help will be made
The next batch of bread will be baked
tomorrow and distributed Friday.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-26
FIVE WOMEN AND TWO
MEN ARE CAUGHT IN RAID.
Second Precinct BluecOats In
wade Lock Street House.
Occupants Protest Vain.

On suspicion that Mrs. Bridget Ter
rell so years old, was harboring dis
orderly men and women at her home,
As Lock street. Captain Brown. of the
Second Precinct, had the place raided
last night. Mrs. Terrell and four other
women and two men were arrested.
The women gave their names as
Sadie Smith, of 13S Warren street;
Nellie Cosgroye. of 252 Central avenue;
Nellie Brennan and Annie keely, who
claimed that they boarded with Miss
Terrell. The men said they were John
Travis, of As Lock street. and Michael
Kinchler, of 274 Warren street
Mrs. Terrell denied keeping a dis
orderly house today when ararigned in
the Second Precinct Court, and trial
was set for Friday. She was held in
$500 bail and the others in 5000 bail
each, as witnesses.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-26
PARSONS TO BESIEGE
NEW JERSEY STATE HOUSE.
CIergymen Going to Trenton
Monday Prepared for Battle
on Saloon Measures.
LspeeIaI 10 the Evenlng star. ]

+. JERSEY CITY. Feb. 26.-The Rev.
DR.. John l.. Soudder the fighting par
son, pastor of the First Congregational
Church, declared today that on Mon
day there win be a hot time in Trenton
when the Jersey City delegation Of
clergymen march into the capital city
armed with weapons to down the liquor
dealers.
Il will preach Sunday night on the
liquor question:" said DR.. Scudder to-
day. and my subject will be "A Warm
Time IN Trenton.
"A special train for the occasion has
been engaged, and all the ministers in
northern New Jersey viii be on hand
We went about this thing secretly, sc
as to not let the saloon men know OF
our movements.
I'VE have a spy in our set, whom
know not, but someone has let ths
cat out Of the bag.
"Will it be hot tiine2"
"Well, / should say yes. We expec
to leave all of our winter wearing ap.
parel at home SO as not to get over
heated"
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-26
MEREDITH PLEADS
AGAINST SCHOOL
TAX REDUCTION
County Superintendent Tells
Why He Opposes Pending
Legislative Bill.

A. b. Meredith county superinten-
dent of schools. has compiled and sent
to the various boards of education
throughout the State circular letter
giving comparison of the revenue OBJ
tained for school purposes by taxation
during the past three years. He is
making a campaign against a bill re-
Gently introduced in the Legislature to
reduce the State school tax rate from
2% mills to mill.
According to Mr. Meredith's letter, a
comparison of the total State school
tax with the total district tax for the
past three years shows the former to
be about one-third of the latter. He
says:
"The people voluntarily voted upon
themselves for the current expenses oil
the school and additional school ac-
commodations nearly three times as
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-26
YOUNG MOTHER DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Mrs. Rebecca Haythorne, % years
old, of 176 John street. Bellevilie, died
suddenly at her home last night of
heart failure. She had been i'll for nine
weeks, having recently become a moth
err Last night she seemed to feel strong
enough to get out of bed and arose,
She was taken with fainting spell
and died in half hour. DR.. John f.
Condor, who had been attending the
woman, was called in and worked over
her until the end County Physician
Daniel Elliott. who was notified, viewed
the body and granted burial permit.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-26
TRENTON TO APPEAL
STOCK TAX DECISION

TRENTON, Feb. 2e.-Presldent John
P. Dullard. of the Board of Tax AS
SCISSORS of this city, today gave out a
statement in reference to a recent de-
cision of the Supreme Court in setting
aside the assessment by the local au-
thorities in which they taxed foreign
stock held by the Standard Fire Insur-
ance Company, of this city.
Mr. Dullard claims that under the
decision the ratables ofthis city as well
as other cities will be considerably re-
duced in the assessment of personal
property and. viii likely lead to con-
siderable confusion, because of the
amount of money the cities win lose
in anticipation of collecting the tax
levied on stock of this nature. The
local board, Mr. Dullard says will nn-
doubtedly take appeal to the Court o.
| Errors
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-26
MUST ADVERTISE
BIDS ON JOBS OF:
MORE THAN $1,000
That Will Be Law if the Assem-
bly, Adopts Senator Rob-
binS's Bill.
tFrom a STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON, Feb. 26.--Senate bill No.
3. introduced by Senator S. K. Rob-
bins, of Burlington, providing that no
State work amounting to more than
81 900 be awarded without bids being
advertised by the State House Commits
sion, was passed by the Senate this
morning.
Only three of those present failed to
vote for the measure.
The bill will now go to the Assembly
for affirmance.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-26
SAY WH|TMORE
WAS WITH WIFE
At CRIME SCENE
Woman Reported to Have Seen
Prisoner with Murder Vic-
tim Is Sought. a..
Especial to the Evening star.l

JERSEY CITY, Feb. ga woman
said to have seen Theodore S. Whit
more enter the Lampblack Swamp, at
Harrison, in company with his wife.
on last Christmas night, is now being
sought by County Prosecutor Garven,
of Hudson County.
The Womah is said to be well known
in Harrison.
The prosecutor is being aided in the
search for this material and important
witness by Georgia Dickinson, the
young New York woman for love of
whom Whitmore is said to have killed
his wife.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-26
COMES FROM ITALY TO
SAVE SON FROM CHAIR.
Father of Michael Tomasi, Who
Killed LambertviIle Woman,
Tries for New Trial.

TRENTON, Feb. 26.-To save his son
from the death chair. Cosma Tomasi,
of Rome, Italy, father of Michael To-
masi, who is to be electrocuted dur
ing the week beginning March 8, ar
rived here today. He employed coun-
SET with instructions to use every
means to obtain a new trial or have
the Court of Pardons look into the case.
Tomasi was convicted OF the murder of
Mrs. Congil of Lambertville.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-26

great a tax as that which was i'm
posed by statute. In view of this fact
it seems unaccountable that anyone
should favor a further lessening of the
lighter burden and appear to be OBJ
livious to the greater
"When the amount which we expect
to receive from the railroads shall be-
come available this proposed relief to
the school districts should not be
partially nullified by lowering the rate
of State school tax, and thus diminish
ing in like ratio the amount to be re-
ceived from this source"
Mr. Meredith maintains that the
rapid increase in school population
makes it almost impossible for many
districts to provide adequate accom-
modations as fast as they are needed.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-26
LOCKED IN THE RIVER
TUNNEL BY MISTAKE.

While inspecting the new tunnel un-
der the Hudson River Cornelius Cad
mus. of 10s Thomas street, Bloomfield,
was accidentally locked in the tube
Monday night. After having been con-
fined for some time, with the prospects
Of being kept a prisoner all night, he
was released by some of the employees
Of the tunnel who happened along.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-26
WILL VISIT CITY HOME.
HanssIing and Members
of Council to See Exhibition.

The City Home trustees have invited
Mayor Haussling and the members Of
the Common Council to visit the City
Home at Verona tomorrow and witness
the gynhnastic exercises of the inmates.
After the exhibition dinner win be
served at the cottage Of the superin-
tendent, Carl Heller.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-26
.MM BONNER OuTPOMTs GLOYER.

BOSTON, Feb. 26--Jim Bonner, OF
Summit Hall, Pa, got the decision over
Billy Glover, of New York, in ten
rounds at the Armory A. c. last night.
After the third round Bonner led by a
big margin. Glover's footwork and
elinching saved him from being
knocked out Patsy Cline, of New
York, stopped Fred Chisholm, of Ever
ett Mass, in one round.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-26
COURT CALLS.

Calls in Circuit Court A tomorrow
will be as follows: Nos. 315, 325, S29, S27,
271, $50, 252A, 217, S76, 34S.
Mower County transcript., 1908-10-28
For sale Soft cord wood, lumber
and saw dust. 240 acre farm for rent
3 miles sonth of Brownsville. go :
z S. E. Wilson, a. ~
~ s... Ronte l,
F. Austin, MINI,


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tions; salary $1:50 per day, with COM
mission: option. 8. Address, ,with.refer-
ences, 4 =. Peacock, Room l02y|Suc-|
cess Magazine Bldg, New York.
IS
Look around and sec how many
vacant residence lots are left in Austin
convenient to the businass centre.
Mrs. Susan J. Howe has eighty feet
front on. C0urtlaDd street only three
blocks west of Fox hotel at a bargain
If taken. $3.50, or less than $500 q lot
takes the whole eighty feet. Call on
her at her residence on Water street OF
write or telephone. 1t is about the
best piece of vacant property left.
Mower County transcript., 1908-10-28
SUBSTANTIAL GIFT FOR HALvoR
s, STUVETRO.

: On Sunday, Oct 1S, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Stuvetro, four
miles southeast of Rose Creek,
very large and happy gathering of
friends from Lyle, Rose Creek and
neighboring farmers assembled for
the purpose of presenting Mr.. and
Mrs: Stuvetro's son, Halvor, with
token of friendship.
AbOut@six months ago Ha1vor, only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuvetro, met
with an accident which resulted in
the loss of a limb and their friends
and neighbors conceived the idea of
presenting the boy with the sum re-
quisite to- purchase an artificial limb.
Messrs. Tollerud and A. Halverson,
in a pleasant-'and we'll chosen man
ner, made the presentation in the
Norwegian and English languages
respectively, and presented Halvor
with sack containing $145.00.
f. > A sumptuous dinner was served to
the very large company and the day
was" spent in renewing old acquaint-
sances ,as welp as making new friends.
Each carriage: load of friends on TAX
ing their 'departure pronounced it
one of the'E pleasantest gatherings
they had :attended in many a day.
Mower County transcript., 1908-10-28
HON. WIN. A. NOLAN.

Next Tuesday the voters of the
North district will choose at the
polls, their next representative in the
state, legislature. Vim. A. Nolan of
Grand Meadow was nominated at
the recent primary as the Republic
an candidate for reelection. It is
not too much to say that for. the past
fey. years he has been the most con
spicupus member Of the Mower coun7
,rty contingent in the. State Iegis1a-
tire v He has been fearless in his
advocacy of. bills which he believed
would benefit his constituents. His
name is. widely known all over the
state as the author of the reciprocal
demurrage law and other worthy
legislative measures. He has been
fair to all interests while advocating &
what he believed to be right. He
goes before the people on his person
al record and that is the best chal-
lenge that any public official can
make. If he is reelected he will be
one of the leaders in the coming leg
islature, possibly speaker of the
house. He is in a position to. get
things needed by his constituents
and his experience and ability will
make his services of unusual value
to this county. There seems to be
no question that he will be elected
next Tuesday by a large majority.