davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02
Travelling Was Easy.

Consequently" Shackleton corin-
ued. Il do not think the time il COX
him to return is against his statenut
The question is. what distance wa he
away from the pole when he sta ed
with his EsqHinos? He must AAvc
done II miles day to cover the lis
tance given in 80 days No othei ex-
redition has been able to do anything
near this. In the north one or W.
niles day is considered good pro-
gress. but Cook must have tray led
over absolutely smooth ice which S a
condition that is unique
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02
Expect Him to Give Proof.

New York. Sept. 2.-Members Q. the
Geographical Arctic Exploring and
other scientific societies in Americ do
not in the least doubt Cook has rally
discovered the north pole Notvith-
standing the doubt cast upon the first
reports from Copenhagen, especial in
Berlin and Rome. intimates of Cooi1
here declare that when the explorer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02

Continued on Page Four.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-23
San Juan Puerto-Rico Viernes % de Abrl de 1909

aunque el pueblo americana no " to-
me 81 trahajo de avcriguarlo, Il ms
mo. que 81 dicho del comercio libre pa
ra guitar los derechos Il los articulos
de primera necesidad de Ia mesa del
pobre, as simplemente charla de visio
narios.
En- IL sistema modcrno de allegar
rentas, que emplean todos los paises
81 los Estados Undos no ponen I'm de
rccho 4 los articulos rccargados Il la
cXportaci0n el articulo cS importan
&c. los paises que 10 producer le impo-
len Siemprc dicho derccho. rs nece-
sario que Sc entienda que nosotros es-
tamos pagando una parte de las con
tribucioncs brazilenas por medic del de
recho que eI Brazil le impone al caft
4 su exportaci6n. Pagamos I'm dere-
cho de exportacion de muchos mlllones
por el caucho. Pagamos contribucio-
lies 4 Chile por los dercchos de eXpor-
taci6n que lie ponen Il Sus nltratos, y
nos vanagloriamos de reclbir HIRES
auueloS nitratos. Pagamos una contri-
buci6n Il Stella por slS llmones que
nos cnvia recargados con cl derecho
que hcmos de paGar nosotroS tam
bi6n los Griegos, por las suclas pa
saS que nos envian de Iante.
Cont inuara.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-23
(Continuara.)
A Culebr;1

ImpuIsado por la poderosa h6licc. 81
PEORIA sc scpara Ientamente de su
fondcadero; vira el buquc i eStribor,
acelerando su marcha emhoca al ca
nal Minutes dcspu6s pasa entire el Mo
rro la Isla de CabraS.
Tn ligero Nordeste RIA apenas la su-
pcrficie del mar, que mucyc ienta y
gravemcnte sus ondas \ estrlbor Sc
vergue trine Y atlva la podcrosa mo
L. del Moro, la poblacion como 81 re
posara bajo su custodia parrce dormi-
da. Apenas Sc perciben lejanos rlmo-
res. colunnas dc hume que Sc cleVan
rectaS N cello anuucian cI dcspertar
de sus habitantes.
Los horizontcs caiImoSos y CRISES.
In falta De viento franco y 81 romeo ru-
NOR del oieaie presaglan NAL tempo
FL Peoria como delfin agil y ye-
loz. sigue rapidamente su carrera rtlm-
bo III Este. I'm III costa Y esfumados
por Ia distancia, Sc perciben prinero Ia
Estaci6n del TELEGRAPH sin hllos. el Par
que despues, y mas leios, en- todas dl-
recciones saIpicando de motitas blan-
raS In verde aifombra de la isla, inf
nitas casas de campo: despues pasamos
frcnte / Carolina. Rio Grandc Y Lu-
quilo. Tn POGO mas tarde, ei barco
derriba para embocar la pasa de Ia
iardo Frente al faro. el duro oleale im-
prime tan fuertes balances al Peoria
oue algunas yeces embarea aqua por
encima de las bordas
Por entre los "Cayos" el mar mas
tranouilo. faciIita la marcila del harco
oue avanza con mas rapidez. I'm q
horizonte dos goietas de tres paloS con
todas sus velas desplegadas. corren On
popa hacia el Sur.
POGO despues de la una llegamos II
Culebra. FL Peoria pasa gaiiarda-
mente eI canal de entrada al puerto.
atraca 4 los muelleS del gobierno.
Recibi6me ALI el assistant paynas-
ter Mr.. Little. Official pnndonoroso Y
entendido, V de un trato social exquI-
sito.
Para hacerme cargo dc los trabalos
oue me llevan 4 Culebra, paso a bordo
del "AIliance. - Este barco. de brillaii-
e. historic. esta fondcado como pom
ton. probabIemente no abandonari
ianas su actual fondeadero. I'll buque
esta dcsprovisto de todo So apareJo
couservando solo sls paIos "aehoS. Y e'
| masteIero en- el de mesana- Pmtad"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-23


uic entrn librcs. que 81 introdalcfrloS
como NUN. Z v pagar 3 ccntayos. por-
Tuc por rcgla general, la difcrencia
IN precio entire dos niimcros coreSTu
tivos quela cubierta por los 3 ccnta-
vos. LA segunda disposition que impo-
ne centavos sobre I'd patron nam. Z,
permitira al p0bre comprar mum. V
qu'zis nImcros 6 y al prccio que hoy
pagan por SUI cafe barato, q sean ID
csDtavos pOr libra.
La terccra disposici,in dc la enmien-
da hara que cl pueblo rico que paga
precios lujosos de 80. 81 40 centa--
vos por libra, Sera I que paguc "A de-
recho. Esto esta de pcrfecto aclierdo
con las ideas que sustentan todOs los
|sonoTes dc Hsta Camara, va cn aquel
ado, VA au este. de que las clascss RI
cas que compran articuloS de lujo Y no
aTtmulos de pura ES~esidad pagaran
las contrlbuciones con que han de Sa-
tISfaccrSc las neccssida,ies del Tesoro
de los E,Stados l'ndos. Por medic de
esta enmicnda deiamoS libres la mesa
" ccfnida del pobre sin gravarla en-
modo aiguDo v ustedes ingresaran 30
miliones de dollars al ano para Il Tc-
soro dc los fistados Unidos.
Sr. l'rcSIdcEte, por nGucho que yo 10
de~rarc. no te1lgo a tiempo siliciente
para prcSaItaros Cd caso de los pobres
de mi pals. los cuales no parece CON
sId"rarscles como pobreS, nj aun 81
qulera como honbres. cuando 81 trata
de e>te asum0, VA en esta Camara o
luera de ella; mas, 81 usted mo nIclu-
yen la euarta disposition. con cuya
| aAauSula Sc busca 81 anpedir que los
scnores de Nueya York sgan practi-
cando la buriesca meZcla dc los cafes
he Moka y Java, vuestro pueblo Sc
gura pagando sies do enganado co
mo ha estado siendolo hasta ri dia de
hoy. (Aplausos)
Mr. Payne: senor Pr.sidente. auie-
20 >lTnploincute decm una palabra. La
OMISSION lmpone una coHtribuciun So
bro q Il como dcrach de e4mra,ia.
Desdp que Sc quito hemos yenido rel
5ieado rqntestas en- contra de- que se
on,ta I'm cotoa~,iar4a on, ~ ~ -
fihl0 esta maiiana que II antes ezra
puesto Il to,io derecho sohre Il te. pc
% que ahora esta favor de que ~
mponga Desdc que noSotros levanta-
mos q derecho impuesto por la ley dil-
sante la guerra con Espafa, los .tapo-
neseS han subido ID precio iasta al
anzar csTca de diez centavos Dor H.
bra, la cantidad del derecho que qui-
amoS. Despues que quItamos 81 dere-
cho, TN comerciantc .Iapon6s Sc me
cerco Y probo con niimeros que el
Jap0n pagaba La mitad del derecho V
y nuestro pueblo pagaba la otra mi
| tad. Pero la Comisidm ha determine
J do de que podemos pasarnos sin esa sgl
| trada, y la ha quitado. Nosotros po-
| nemos este dereeho de compensation
sobre 81 cafe, para que nuestro pueblo
no 80 yea oidigado a pagar las contri-
bniones de los Gobiernos Sud Ameri-
| canos, con la esperanza de que ESQ r.
| mc,iiaria ese tribute s0bre nuesstro pue-
bio; peru nos hemos esrontrado con
| que algInos de esOs Gobiernos ham
empenado esos derechos para el pago
del eInIrestito, y nosDtrOs no. podria-
mos imponer este derecho retalato--
rio SIN pcrjudicarlos, de maDera que
lrcmos determinado n dcsechar esta
enmsatia EN- que Sc esanta csc dere-
cilo rctaliatorio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-23
D|SCURSO PR0NUNCADO POR FL R. LARRIAGA
en- Ia session del de Abrl de 1909, en- la Camara
de Representatives.

Mr.. Inrlnaea. Sr- fresidehte' We-
ssnto una cnmieDla.
III Presidemte: Dcsea "A caalallero dc
New York hablar'f
Mr.. Payne: Veo que ci cabniioro dc
Puerto Rico deses presontar una en-
micnda dc Ia cual el Official dara ciien-
Ia.
IA Official da lectura 4 10 siguien--
&c:
En- Ia pAgina $50, parrafo 533, su-
primase todo el pdrrafo e instTtesc 10
que siguc:
Prmcro: Todos los cafes hajo ei
patron Num- quedaI an exontos del
pago de derechos-
Segundo. Los cafes claslficados co
mo ded patron niim. Z, Rio, Sant1s o
de c,ealesg1IieTa otro puerto del Bra
uil 8 de otro pals, que segiIn la re-
ssol,ni6m del Departamento de Agrt-
x.ulhua sea clasificado como cafe fuer-
fe (stUng) pagala un dyrocho de }
eer1avos por libra
Tcr1ro: Los cafes claslficados CO.
mo s,iaves (mlld) tat,s como los dc We
nezue2a, Colombia Ecuador. Panama,
Cnsta Rica. San Salvador, Nicaragua,
Honduras, Guatemala, Mexiso. las In
si.as Occidentales todus los paises
S.x&ranjero sls pose1lones, como Su-
Eaatra, Java, y toda la India Oriental, 3,
Arabia, y Africa, etc, pagaran IAN de-
TeulO dc so por cltHlto ad valorem.
Con tai que, todo hulto coutenicn-
sin cafe que entire IA los EStados nj
xios sea maroado con toda claridad cu
r4asia tnyase de Wua nlanera permancn-
ae y dc faca lectura en caracteres
dc k=tra que no sean BE menor iaIna
sao sni menos clafos que 1o,.A otra nlsir-
IA que tenga el bulto. con Il nombre
aara pals y del daStrao az 81 proce-
siesseia toao bulto coAt1nie1no ca
re que se Introduces para q concrete
s:nse1ior, que 81 yenda en 81 dsstri-
to de Colombia. 0 Territories de los
t.Atados Unidos d SIS poseslolHs. oA-
y,rcsaram con toda elaridad en la eti-
x.aeta a n.anbre del tssIs o pa1ses en
;ss caaIes n, cultl1. dcho cafe to-
rsz contrayeseioul / estas disposicio-
v,rxs s.r,. ,.asfieada seclln ~ d9po-
ss.. e0 Ia lev dc juno 30 190S para
al;xas.yaos medieinas p1aros 81 les
.ur,,nara Ia refa an Ia forn4a aIli es-
sahles.;da
Ar Pawn. Seflor prasidttfe con q
s.x ae complacer n .alaueto no pre-
...,,,ars 4, .,,.sstis.a A. ,r.Ieu 4 sn on
x.,.ss
u President Bssea Fl caballero ta-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-23
Mr.. Slayden: Nosotros pudimos DIR

Mr.. Sayden; Nosotros pudimos DIR
los argumentos presentados por 81 Co
misionado por Puerto Rico (Mr. Larr-
naga) pero mo- podemos Dir los argu-
rpentos del cabalIero, que supongo sc-
ran opnstos 4 aluellos.
Mr.. Payne; Oh! no, yo no he di-
cho una palabra en- contra de 10 que
ha dicho a caballcro de Puerto Rico.
Nosotros no hemos impuesto un dere-
cho al cafe porquc creiamos que po-
driamos pasarnos sin esc ingreso que
vinicsc del cafe.
MIR. Slaydcn: Gree usted ESQ aho-
ra?
Mr.. Payne No nos propOncmoS inn
poner un dcrecho de protccci6u sobre
q cafe por la pequena cantidad de
este que So produce en- las poscsiones
de los Estados Unidos. SientO no po-
der complaccr mi amigo de Puerto
Rico, pero no podemos hacerlo en ra-
7jn dc justicia al pueblo cOnsumidor
de los Estados Unidos I'm arglrmento
en contra de imponer uma contributcion
sobre el cafe, aun como para ingre-
so en- Fl Tesoro. Is el de que su SOM
bra csas gentes pudieran dedicar slis
di1eros al cafe, alg1n tempo dcS-
pues apoyad0s en que producen de 10
d % por ciento del consiImo de los
Estados Unidos, v2ndrian argur que
Icl!os habian invcri!Go su drn@o Dies
cansando en- esta protection y preteal-
ltarian en- contra dc lcvandar ese derc
cho.
/ Mr.. IIobson: No me ha sido posi-
bic or al caballcro. Y dcsco preguntar
le Isl Il eS de la misma opinion dei
caballero por Puerto Rico no gravara
la mesa del pobreY
Mr. Payne: No soy de la misma
jorini6n Yo creo que el dcrecho sohre
ri cafe. 8 al menos partc de Il, Sc pa
eara por 81 pueblo de los Estados Uni
dos Dentro dc aig1n tempo, 81 nos
lpudifsemos lbrar dc los derechoS tie
leXportaci6n que cargan los Gobiernos
de Sud America, podrian reduelr 81
rrecio del cafe, de manera que los Es-
tados Unidos no paguen todo 81 dere
cho
Como digo. cnando impusimos IN de
recho dc 10 centavos por libra de tf,
nn comerciante iaponfs me prob6, que
el Jap6n habia paeado In mitad de ese
derecho Il negociante en t. la otra
mitad. Yo dudo eI que ningln consu-
midor haya pagado mas por su tt 4
causa dc ese derecho dllrantn
todo el tempo que existi6 ese impues-
70 dc Ia tarifa
Mr.. Larrinaea Is esa la contesta
ci6n del caballero de Nueva York ii
Ia pregunta del caballero por Alaba-
ma Yo no alcanzo a yer la respues-
ta al eabalero por Alabama.
Mr. Payne Slento no saberloe ex-
plicar.
FL senior Larrinaga: I'll cabalero
ror Nueva York tendra que ser indui-
genie con quien tiene que servirse lie
IN idioma eStraniero.
Mr.. Payne iOh La faita Is mia
no de e.
Mr.. Larrinaga: Tendria la bondad
III caballero de decirme, por que cree
el que el pobre no tendra su cafe libre.
con mi enmlendaY
Mr. Payne: Seg1n 70 entiendo, la
enmienda va dirigida a poner una con
tIibucion al cafe.
Mr.. Larrinaga: a los cafes de pre-
30 elevado. tales como los que el caba-
Hero V 70 usamos. (Risas).
Mr.. Gaines: Deseo manifestar que
yo tuve tanta participation en- esto de
que Sc le pusiera al cafe un derecho
igual al que paga a su exportaci6n, co
mo cualquiera otro.
Me paroce que va es tempo de que
lcada miembro de esta Camsra sepa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-26
Gray News
Mrs. Signal went to Manning,

Mrs. Signal went to Manning,
Monday.
Rev. Stark spent day or two in
Scranton last week.
Mrs. Milton Crow of Casey was in
town, Tuesday afternoon.
O Bruce Hester bought Mr.. Chris
tensen's small auto last week.
VIM. Bauman came from Neb. last
week to visit his parents west Of town
An auto load of men went to Car
roll to the ball-games Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. McCrea and children returned
from Lake City and Lake View last
week.
Miss Dillingham; of Vail came Sun.
day to clerk in the Shingledecker
store.
Mr.. E G Rice's sister and her
daughter spent the past week with
them.
Miss Sherman of Kirkman stayed
over Sunday evening with Lucille
Spilker.
S. Garmire and daughter, Bessie
Bunker went to Bonesteel last week
on business.
Misses Ethel and Wilma Greenlee
of Brooklyn spent Wednesday at the
Linn home.
Mrs. Denton went to Manning
Saturday evening and stayed till
Sunday evening.
j. Shingledecker and wife of Aud
ubon spent Saturday night at their
sons home here.
Old Mr. Bunker came Tuesday eve
ming from Walnut to visit his daugh-
ter-in-lsw and grand daughter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-26
Rasmus Jorgensen and family went
down to Elkhorn Saturday, return

Rasmus Jorgensen and family went
down to Elkhorn Saturday, return
ing Tuesday evening.
Mildred Creveling spent several
days last week at her grand mother 6
home In the country.
Miss Florence Hepp started Nom
day morning for Auburn, Correc-
tionville and Hampton.
Mrs. Spilker and Billie started for
Colorado last Thursday evening to
visit her brother there.
Mrs. Nels Christensen came home
Saturday night. She buried nephew
and her sister while she was gone.
Frank Mclaughlin, wife and the
little girls went over to Love Estes
Saturday afternoon and spentSunday.
Frank Slough has been in the
west tor sometime on account of his
health. He is now at Poceatello,
Idaho.
Miss Evans, who has been spend
ing her vacation with Miss Libbie
Lewis returned to Chicago Monday
morning.
Miss Franc Anderson visited
her sister, Mrs. j. B. Campbell last
week and Miss Ruth is visiting them
this week.
Lou Shingledecker, wife and two
children, Grace and Jim Cameron
and Charles Garmire and Allen Det-
willer went up to Lake View Tues
day for a few days outing.
Mr.. Tony friedman living between
Gray and Temp Teton got badly hurt
on Monday afternoon by his team Of
mules pulling his gasoline engine
over him. He died Tuesday morn.
ing from the effects of internal injur.
les.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-26
Audubon ToMnship
White Bros. are marketing corn in

White Bros. are marketing corn in
Extra.
Chas. Stonebraker was buying fat
cattle in this locality Wednesday.
Misses Clara and Nettie Tibben re-
turned from their visit with relatives
in Kansas.
'sOn The Frontier" will play in
Extra on Monday evening, August
3Oth. Don't miss 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Van Aernam in
tend visiting their son Warren and
family at Armstrong In the near flu
ture.
Geo. Kness is improving 80 we'll
!, that he now stays at home and drives
to town each alternate day to have
his limb dressed.
The friends of Miss Grace Hocamp
gave her pleasant surprise on her
birthday at the home of Mrs. Crisis
man Thursday night.
Chas. Newman is preparing to
make one of those convenient cisterns
in the near future, having hauled out
the brick for the came.
Stacking and threshing among the
men folks and fruit canning among
tho farmers wives monopolizes all the
time. No time for news.
The best remedy we know of in all
cases of Kidney and Bladder trouble and
the one we always can recommend, is
DeWitt's Kidney and : Bladder Pills.
They are antiseptic and at once assist
the kidneys to perform their important
work. But when you ask for these pills
be positive that YOU get DeWitt's Kid
ney and Bladder Pills. There are imita-
tlons placed upon sale to deceive you.
Get DeWitt's, insist upon them, and if
your dealer cannot supply you-refuse
anything else in place of them. Sold by
all druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-26

DeWltt's Little Early Risers, the plea
SAINT safe, sure easy little liver pills. A
salve You may always depend upon in
any case where you need salve, is De
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve
especially good for Piles. Sold by all
druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-26
The Open Air Service
100 Acres for Sale

Good land and good buildings,
convenient to Extra, $500, March l,
1910, bal. 5 yrs at 5 pei cent. Price $50.
Come quick.
John Fl. Rendleman.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-26
The Peoples Church
Rev. w. /. Holly, Pastor

The n Congregational Church
stands for human rights, for free.
dom of conscience, for Christian
fellowship.
Don't forget the Sunday School
picnic Friday, Aug. q held in Mil
liman's Grove. Meet at 10 a. m. at
the church.
Don't forget that we hold an open
air meeting in the Park every Wed
night if the weather permits. 1t ie
estimated that there were over a
hundred people listening to the
word last Wednesday night.
Our theme for next Sunday morn.
ing will be aggressive Christian.
ity.' A hearty invitation is extern
ded TO you to be there.
The Open Air Service
Next Sunday night, Deus volens,
we shall hold services in the park
at 8 o'clock. Don't impugn our mo-
tive. We are not antagonizing the
Sister Churches. Nothing would
please US more than united effort
to build up the Kingdom of Extra
Everybody invited to the park next
Sunday night. The whole Town
Comet If rainy, the evening SER
vice will be at the church.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-12
An Address on the Tariff

Mr. II. Il. Miles of Racine, chairman
of the Executive Committee of the
Tariff Commission Association, mem
bership in which is held by many com
mercial and manufacturing interests,
including the Merchants & Manufac-
lures Association of Milwaukee, has
been secured for an address in the Con-
gregational church of this city, under
the auspices of the Mems Club. The
subject Of the address, which will be
given at r. NJ. Thursday evening,
Noy Der Is, will be: The Tariff,
how it was made and how it ought to
be- The New Tariff.
The clubis to be congratulated upon
the enterprise in securing Mr.. Miles for
this address, since he is one Of the best
posted men in America ON the tariff,
and this viii be perhaps his FIRST public
utterance on the subject since the
enactment of the new tariff law
After the address opportunity will
be given for questions and discussion.
All men and women are invited, in
deed, urged to be present Don't for
get the time and place,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-12

IAefe will be meeting of members
and attendants of Trinity Episcopal
church on Wednesday evening, MT eight
o'cleek. The meeting will be of an in
formal and social character; and it is
hoped that all will attend
Mss Maude Wheeler of pelsin, China
viii speak at the Methodist church
neNt Sunday morning at 1890. She
has spent six year teaching in the
school there, and viii tell some of her
experienees. All are invited to hear
her
Mrs. c D. Watson, Spokane, Wash,
who has been visiting relatives and
friends in and around Wauwatosa for
tbs past few months left last week for
tiitehcock, $ d., where she will spend
a few days after which she will leave
Tor her home
Tie Wauwatosa Womans Club will
he etltertained by the West Allis Wom-
ans Club next Tuesday afternoon, Nov
ember l6 at 2 o'clock, in their club
roonls, coruer TIst and National Ave-
nues All members are urged to at,
tend They leave on the 1890 r, NJ. car
/ for West Allis.
/ Tie Wauwatosa High School football
team defeated the Pewauisee High
teaaa by a score of 96 10 O. last Satur-
day hfternoon Wauwatosa's goal was
never in danger and they had the ball
4 in their opponents territory through
out {he whole game. The teams were
evenly matched ia weight, and the
score shows that the local team played
real Football Wauwatosa should be
proNa of the fair" rooters who turn
out 70 the games, and which does much
to win the game
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-12
LIGHT GUARD

After roll call company order, an
nouncing the result Of last week S com
petitive drill was read Private Ralph
White, having made the best showing,
was promoted to the vacant corporal
Ship After this the company was
given a stiff drill in the manual Of
arms and bayonet exercises.
In the business meeting a committee
was appointed to prepare for the an
nual Thanksgiving blowout" Jer-
ONE Schwaiger was elected member
of the company and two more appica-
tions We're posted.
Preparations are being made. which
when completed will give the company
a very cozy library room. The present
coal room is to be completely removal
ed, aud furnished with easy chairs etc.
The space under the west steps has
been walled up and viii serve as the
GOA room hereafter.
Basketball practice was started on
Wednesday evening and about twenty
Of the boys turned out. Practice will
also be held this Saturday evening.
The regular Saturday night basketball
games viii soon begin, and last years
eustom Of having a dance afterward, ,
viii be followed this year AS usual. An
orchestra, composed Of five members
will play this wear
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-12

FOR RENT One or t.yo furnished
rooms. Every convenjece in the house
Apply At s8 West Main street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-12

III n his homo wi, +r,,ho;a fa,o,
Miss Arnia N,,rso of ,radisar -;s;t
ad with be,. sfs+or Nrs paasa
u var has sat1ast haan 80 49, It.
60 -, :. : ''Noo.H .',. t'o't ou.'"f l"s' "a
rem
~
.,,a.;4,se. ~ 80 ''''' -, pee' - . 'se'e0
asylnm
~, ~
eha,.S,, = y n' - :, ~ '''o,'se 'i@' so'e ~
~ 40 80 : ~ - ''''' ' -
- ~. ,l 80 30 80 9'-o' = '''e nor
80 TO''7 ''''N' '-'0 ''o'' Se''90'i oii'S
eo'n'S o'e'N r"HH v rne'pS "''l
~ - . 0"''''''''s ioi i-eleo'ioi a.
, - - = -''''
/ heaa the ofiiclat notices IN another
20 "''i'' o"'''''s Aoi 'pse'"I ERECTION on
'''' - " -
Mi'"aukee mas almost got an epldem-
&c OF scarlet fever' 1here Is taIk Of
"-'''7 '-'''1 -
a number OF our young men viii at
tend the Mlnnesota-"lscon>in football
game at Maalson tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Loveland are
home after a few weeks vacation down
N''' ''o' F0' y g ''''' l''''''' : y 2
Inc Mems C'uo OF the congregation
d" church meet the thlrd 1hurday eve
nlng oi each month from September
TO May
Mr.. and Mrs John Madsen, Waupa-
t,a -,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-12

For water eolor place cards, call ~
- Windsor Avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-12

NOTICE-We go to press Thursdays ne
1880. All copy must be IN before noon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-12
local and Personal

J We Invite All to send in Items of News
} Personal or Otherwise.
DN~OO~~~N~~~
Our Telephone is Wauwatosa 1869.