davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

I'd ave c cor l35th ct; for q story brick
storage and shop. 39.Sx200: Mary 4 Costello
sTcb,tect snd Cost s15 5ooc
Southern Boulevard. 5. 2l67s IT W Of AVG st
Tohu: for story brick tenernents, 45xSS
9n9 we;Ser' arehitect cost 10000
Tffrany s. s " 1880 st. for two story
brick tenements, 60xe0 and 40xSS. Ii Morgen-
dnst dnau 90 o"ue'9' : 1-ce-. 'Ie ss ooo
Peck st W E $50 Il n Longwood ave; for
eleven story brick tenenents 40 IoxSS
each; Beck Realty Co. owner; Hoppe --
4 Daube architects: cost SSo,ooo
ALTERATIONS
I'd ave- W O. 200 II 6 OF l69th st; story brick
CO. o9ner Wrn schnaTfsr architsct cost $1,000
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
ELECTRIC HEALTH yIBRAToRs

HEALTH VihrTJtor Headquarters: Nation
al. Arnold. others; few slightly used, bar
gains: we repair, exchange. NATIONAL
VIBRATOR. 1161 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
Country Property for Sale or TO Let

S1AiALI. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT: TERMS EASY;
orchard pleasant location;
r miles from Brewster HADDEN BROS. Brewster. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
WATCHES AND yENELRY;
PHYSICAL TRAINING.

PROF. LEON L GROLL STUDIOS IsR.
125th.-SchOol PHYSICAL Irainingi Iso,ss. -
.p17d-sr Gentlemen: weight reiucet: Roy
dsveIoprnent guaranteed. ballroom tA1cilr
rauSht. s lessons strictly prvats. -. AS
Yarcv dancing taught
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
BRONX BUILDING PLANS.
NFW REIIDINGS.

Plans for the following buildings and altera-
tons have been fled the Bronx bureau Of build
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

houses 70 be built for the Anaconda Realty Company.
OF which Adoiph Hrschhed ls head. on l35th street
east of Broadway They VIII bo OF brick. nnis hed
win triur,iues OF each having
a frontage of 100 snd depth of 6e.1l feet ana
cortaininr thtrty-seyen apartments They
are 10 cost S240 600 Schwartz Gross the archi
tectR.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
LIVE POULTRY.
APRONS.

- E FOURNIER.
H Mfr. FRENCH COOK JACKETS.
CD s: :: !:
Il Eniyes Il0 w. 4Oth St. near Broadway
Ny Depot for Royal Windsor Hair Re-
generator: also The Niger; dyes hair any
color.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
BOARD AND xoon

MADISON AVE, 6Ts. e94, ga oo-s- dn
st--Largs second toor room. r-rass
hath: other rooms; excellent board
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
FOR SALE.

MICROSCOPES guns mathematical sur
Etcal and surveying Instruments. unrs-
deemed pledges specially. Nickiins Old
Curiosity shop. 163 Park Row
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
City Property for Sale.

DPOADwAY NoRTHwBsT CORNER OF READE ST
* az 6xl24 for sale the desirable
downtown. Apply VIM c.wALKER'S S SONS. 292 B.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

fun particulars write to-day to
g. r. SANbORN CO..
DEPT. Z. ASHLAND. WIS.
Chicago once. 12lo BoTand Building Isl Ia sale st.
corner Monroe.
FOR SALE
A Country Gentlernsns Large Estate
ON THE BANKS OF The HUDSON,
containing 200 acres
Iii FsroGlas aoa ss0and'P aRd Photosaphs IN
DEBLOLS &c ElDHiOGE,
3 S8rd St. New York.
GEORGE r. READ
= CRAFTSMAN sOBURBAN HOME Is A COMBINA-
2p and d art an nnS eoG We 6om
where give bond Of GSmpeton and lend from 81 90 to 20
attractive built in last few years also numerous
'AS''H'' RU11DERs & cs4gTsyEN Ag sgq coMpATg
1n0-AcRE FARM-ELEvATED: FINE VIEW, ~
IOU miles station; house. barn. location IDEAL $4,000
BARGAIN.-,eentlenans residence; shore tronsaEei
AZ Tnon4e meS BOZ o7 s oa oon
HAVE YoU 500 OR MORE TO INVBsT7. MONEY
II win double in short dHs; security the best In the
l2o East 25d Street Manhattan
DEDDING, CoNN-vERY HIGH: siGHTLYI so
several shore properties. D. s. HULL. South Norwak.
4
- way,0n tones "ssspors ana Fs ss sas, ia
St. New York City: "A North Main St. South Nor
walk. Conn.
SsHARoN, LAKEvILLE. DOVER. AAENIA. MILLER
necticut farms country homes. ARCHIBALD c
Foss. 30 East 42d ST. Ne" York city; or Milerton
Dutchsss County. N Y =,
|1OyERNMENT FARMS FREB.-oUR lI2-PAGE
" BOOK Vacant Government Land describes syeTy
acre in every county u g. How secured free. 1909
diagrams and tables All about free irrigated farms
Price 25c postpaid. WEBB PUB. CO.. Dept 2l2 St
Paul. MINI.
~ tENTLEMEN's SUBURBAN HOME AT EAST
NJ minutes lIackawsnna Railroad; best ser
L:e; thoroughly high Colonial house. Il rooms,
SIS 500 part II desired write for description A
IL BROWNEIL. 45 Clinton st, Newark, n. J.
A ORANGE. n. J.. $4,000 BUYS NEW DOUBLE
"A house; improvements: for 5000. 5. P DRUM
MOND 537 West Broadway
T1OR sAI.D-A FINE SUBURBAN HOUSE. CON
L tanning all improvements: VIII De sold very
reasonable. particulars telephone OWNER S920
Morning Apartment B.
CITIOPEI,ANDs SOUND BEACH. CoNNDCTICUT-
Moderate priced homes and building sites for
ee or TO furnished unfurnished Box S4. Sound
Beach
TOME AND ACREAGE-BEAUTIFUL TREES.
IL Lock Box 52 Greenwich. Conn.
City Property for Sale.
DFOADVAY NORTHWEST CORNER OF READE ST;
Is 90 6xI24 sale OF the desirable corners
Anply 10 c. WAY
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
eUsTNEss CHANCES

AN ELEGANT downtown cats ano me-. Sood
rant: long lease; Inooes Inoas 81 Murray ST
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
HAIRpREss1NG. MANICURING. ETC
LADIES' HAIR DRESSING.

ANNA II. CONSIDINE, IS West 45th st.
near 9th ave. Phone 4669-BTyant-
Manicuring, Marcel waving, scalp and face
massage.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
LOST BANKBOOKs.

RANYBOOK No 61s.30O Of the Union Dime
aviugs Institution is missing. Any per
xon having a claim to Il is hereby called
urron 70 present the same within ten DAYS
or submit TO having said psssbook cancelled
and g. new one Issued.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
GOV. VESSEY'S INAUGURAL
The New Executive Addresses the Legislature
Economy in Appropriations Is Strongly
Urged by the Governor.

ton In n part of the state cheaper
than In another part, cost of trans
p~ortation being taken into considera-
ton. Further, industrial corporations
should be prohibited from owning
stock in other corporations, and we
should authorize the filing Of war
ranto proceedings to dissolve any cor
poration. the majority of whose stock
Is thus acquired by a holding company.
/ recommend an entire revision OF
our insurance code and the enactment
OF a new code, modelled, so far as our
conditions permit, upon the codes OF
Massachusetts, Colorado or Connecti-
cut.
The insurance commissioner should
be given more definite power to ex-
clude from the state such unsound
companies as are not up to our stand
ard OF safety.
Our party stands pledged to tho
passage. as you have noticed by tho
governors message that the railroad
commissioners have materially re-
duced the freight rates west OF the
river. We urge the continued super
vision n watchfulness In regard to
these rates. so that the farm, the fac
tory and the mine In the western part
OF the state are able to send their
product to all parts OF the state at q
reasonable freight rate.
Our scattered population and the alb
sence OF large cities, has heretofore
left us free from a crime which has
now begun to make its appearance. I
allude to the crime ot procuring young
girls for immoral purposes. For this
crime against the foundation of society.
recommend that you provide the most
drastic penalties. The penalty should
not be less than twenty-five years in
the penitentiary, with corresponding
penalties for all accessories. In this
connection, / would recommend that
the penalties for keeping houses OF
prostitution should be greatly in
creased, and when girls under the g
or legal consent are found I'm such
places, that the minimum sentence for
THIS crime be ten years In the peni-
tertiary.
The establishment of a state hospi-
tai for the cure of inebriates is rec
commended.
The governor urges the enactment OF
drastic laws against the sale OF cigar
cites In the state.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
ARIZONA NATURAL BRIDGE.

A gigantic natural bridge situated
In the wilderness of Arizona and pos
sessing even more marvels than the
natural bridge of Virginia, is describ.
ed by Dwight e. Woodbridge, a Du-
luth mining engineer.
Not only is this bridge a natural
wonder, but its span and width are so
great that its floor has been convert
100 miles south of Jerome. Travel
ers who frequent that part of the
country pass within a few miles of 1t
without visiting the natural wonder.
Mr.. Woodbridge stopped at the
bridge while on a horseback trip
through that section Of the country.
At the edge OF the bridge he found a
cottage. occupied by an old Indian
fighter, who went there several years
ago and cultivated the few fertile
spots in the canyon. While there Mr..
Woodbridge was served with a meal
which was raised in the garden on
on the bridge.
For the length of span this bridge
eclipses the Virginia bridge or any of
the other natural bridges in Ameri-
ca. It's span is more than 200 feet
and il stretches across a branch OF
the Verde river, which rushes
through the gorge 200 feet below.
The bridge is about $50 feet in width,
the floor being as level as that OF a
bridge built by man. Along the sides
of the stream which runs below are
dozens of springs from which warm
water flows continually. The spot is
100 miles from a railroad.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
A Gold Season.

1t is the season for gold, gold in all
its variety of coloring. The dazzling
gold on gauzes and tulles is combined
in many exquisite evening creations.
II is generally mingled with velvet OF
a bright amber color or a deep or
ange shade. A diaphanous yellow
mousseline is made to veil a gold or
bronze net. the two producing a
charming effect over a foundation OF
gold tissue or yellow satin. The vel.
low satin combines a princess robe
under an empire fashioned peplum OF
the gold gauze.-Town and Country.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
AN ATHLETE STILL AT rs,
president Dlaz Of Mexico Climbs a
Pole Hand Over Hand.

Dlaz Is h commanding personality
of Mexico, the founder and preseryer
OF what is called the republic. writes
DR.. w. w. Boyd In the National Home
Journal. Republic, however, is a mis-
homer, judged by our ideas of a re.
publican government.
Their Is a show of voting, a form of
a representative assembly; but the
congress Is created somewhat after
the way In which the ear elected the
last Duma.
I was told by a leading diplomat
that when a governor was to be elect
ed by a state the name was selected
In the City OF Mexico, and the day
after the election that name was sent
to the state with the polite official
announcement: "On yesterday the
people chose al governor Of your state
Mr.. So and So" the man selected at
headquarters.
Nevertheless, let II be said that out
OF a heterogeneous mass Of discordant
and %belligerent states, where con-
spiracy and revolution we're rife, and
human life and property were unsafe,
there now energies q strong. intelli-
gent government, liberal and just to
all. And In the accomplishment Of
this stupendous task to Diax more
than to all others is due the credit.
Not only intellectually. but ply
sically, the president is a remarkable
man. He was addressing the young
cadets OF the military school and en-.
phasizing the Importance Of caring
for the body by temperance, chastity
and self-control II n would make
the most and best of himself, when he
ran to a tall pole in the arena of the
gymnasium and climbed II hand over
hand to the top. Then gracefully
sliding down, he said:
young gentlemen, IL you live as
abstemious a life as I have led, when
you are seventy-nve years old, as I
now am, you can do the same feat"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
Pessimistic.

Talk amout pessimists," said the
man who sells farm implements. 81
ran across an old farmer up state
who vas pretty hear the limit. He
had been grumbling about the condi-
ton of things generally, and I thought
I'd show him that he was better of
than he supposed himself to be.
you've had good prices all the
year, I understand said I.
Pretty good he grudgingly ad.
mitted.
I'm fact, prices are as high as you
could reasonably expect I remarked
POSSIBLY they be- he agreed.
"'And,' I continued triumphantly,
you've grown the biggest crops you
ever did
"'Wnat II did?' he argued.
Don't that exhaust the soil jist that
much more?'"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
Where a MIser Hid Her Coins.

A death in a poor part of Budapest
has Just brought to light an extraordi-
nary story OF a woman's double life.
She had lived apparently in poverty
and semi-starvation, subsisting partly
on charity, but a search Of her rooms,
which we're in a terrible state of neg
lect, revealed that she was worth more
than a million kronen, chiefly in house
property. A number of stuffed cats In
her room were full Of coin.
The woman was well known in the
better part of the city. where she own
ed several blocks of flats, The rent OF
which she collected herself.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
SOUTH DAKOTA LEGISLATURE.
Review of the Most Impor-
tant Work of the State
Legislators for the
Week.

Thursday was the first day in the
general assembly for the introduction
of bills, and they came with a rush
in the house. an even dozen in all.
Representative Hale got No. / on his
bill providing for depositaries for state
and county funds, Representative Ra-
mum also getting in a bill on the same
subject. Others following were a pure
drug bill; measures providing for the
establishment of a state inebriate asy-
lum at Highmore; increasing the SUI
preme court to five, and two of espe.
cial import to the press, requiring cleo.
ton officials to make prompt abstracts
of the precinct votes to county au-
ditors, and that auditors make prompt
unofficial returns to the secretary of
state. Ranum and Mcdonnell had
their 2-cent rate bills ready, both of
which were sent in.
The senate did no business except
to appoint a long list of clerks, APP,
pointing j. Nj. Bitterness senate Ste
~nographer, Thomas McKie journal
clerk and on committees c. X. Sny-
der, F. e. Van Shack, Pearl Hunkins,
ence Thompson, Hans Helgerson, NJ.
J. Dryden, G. Z. Mackey, G. d. Cook
and NJ. Keene.
In the senate Englesby will intro
duce a bill fixing a maximum rate of
% cents for a ten-word message be-
tween any two points in the state.
The senate started on it's first day
for Introduction of bills to beat the
house record Of the first day and dou,
bled it. Among the principal bills
which appeared in the upper house a
measure to insure bank deposits and
several railroad and insurance bills.
What might be called the first freak
designed to fix a penalty for charivari
parties who disturb Mr.. and Mrs. New
lywed and penalties for Halloween
mischief which come from Senator
Johnson of Kingsbury.
The North Carolina bond question
will be before the senate as a live
issue for a time. Senator Dillon pre-
senting his bill to refund to that state
the money received from North Caro-,
lima on the suit on Shaeffer bonds. The
bill was made a special order in the
senate for next Thursday, and, as
there is a decided difference of opin,
ion on the proposition, a warm debate
is expected.
In the house the list of clerks Sc
lected for the session was:
E. NJ. Wanbaugh, j. w. Blount, How
ard Seaman, c. J. Anderson, Frank
Wynia. R. r. Pember, Ole Rasmus,
| son. Herman Bode, J. b. C~lendennen,
!. n. Mehrrent, w. H. Deeth, w. w
White, Oscar Killness, Frances Ken
ney. l.. NJ. Anderson, j. B. Morse, G.
l.. Glessner.
Senate bills of Importance were: To
| panies and the North Carolina refund
bill. In the house the principal new
bills were the pure drug bill, drawn
by Pure Food Commissioner Wheaton t;
prohibiting drinking on trains and
giving all train operators police power
to stop same; the creation OF a new
judicial circuit west Of the Missouri
river, and a resolution 10 sub nit to
the people the proposed interest of
salary of the attorney general to $500
a year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14

He wouldn't when he should,
And he would when he shouldn't;
He couldn't when he would.
And he could when he wouldn't.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14

Since the enactment of the law of
1907. relating to the assessment and
taxation OF corporate property, the pub
lie serice corporations have been taxed
upon much higher valuations than be-
fore. and | believe they are now pay
ing their reasonable share of the pub
lie taxes. The connecting track law.
the double damage laws. relating TO
killing of stock and losses caused by
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04
A HUNTING ACCIDENT.

Howard Laubach, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Laubach of East
Fifth street, was walking with
Sherman Boyer through the woods
of Hemlock township on Monday
hunting rabbits.
When his dog discovered a scent
the boy cooked the gun to be in
readiness, but the rabbit failed to
appear In attempting to lower
the hammer, he placed the muzzle
on his foot; the hammer slapped,
and the charge went through his
foot, tearing large hole. William
Moore went to the boys aid and
carried him a mile to a farm house,
whence he was brought home.
He was taken to the Joseph Rat
ii Hospital where an operation was
performed. The wound was a pain
ful one, an inch OF the bone being
shot away, but it is not expected to
-esult seriously.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04
CLAY-M0YER WEDDING.

The Presbyterian Church, beau-
tifully decorated with palms and
chrysanthemums, was crowded
last evening at six o'clock by
an assemblage of friends gath
cred to witness the marriage of
Miss Laura Sheldon Meyer, the
daughter of John l.. Meyer, to
Mr.. Arthur Stevenson Clay, of
town, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
F. Clay, of Philadelphia.
Rev. Spencer c. Dickson, pastor
of the church, officiated, assisted
by Rev. DR.. G.. H. Hemingway, of
Camden, N. j., former pastor of
the bride.
The ushers were l.. w. Bucka-
lew, ]. Lewis Meyer, Jr., and Wal
ter Clay, of town, and John N.
Costello. of Philadelphia the brides
maids, Miss Sophia Nelson, of York,
and Miss Margaret Waller, of
Bloomsbury the matrons of hon.
or, Mrs. Ralph Z. Miller and Mrs.
Harry Keller, of Bloomsbury the
maid of honor, Miss Helen Moyer, ).
sister of the bride, and the flower
girl, Miss Dorothy Grier, neice of
the groom. John NJ. Fouse, of
Pittsburg, was the groom's best
man.
Mrs. r. F. Colley played Lohen-
grin's march for the professional
and Mendelsohn for the recession
al, and during the ceremony rend-
cred several pretty selections.
Following the ceremony recep
tion was held at the home of the
brides father, which was attended
by about one hundred relatives and
near friends. The house was beau
tifully decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay left town on
the eight-forty Lackawanna train.
They will be at home at Sixty
three East Fifth Street after De-
cember fifteenth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
Two Prisoners who were Cleaning
the Corridor went out the Door
when the Warden was not
Looking.
one GIVES HIMSELF Up.

Bloomsbury was the scene of a
Gail delivery" Saturday in which
one of the prisoners that escaped
was Joseph Kelly of Danville. Kel-
ly then completed his remarkable
escapade by surrendering himself
to Sheriff Ent at the Bloomsbury
Jail yesterday afternoon, after being
at large a little more than twenty
four hours.
Kelly, it will be recalled, along
with John James, was arrested on
October Ist charged with the lar
ceny of a cellar furnace from the
Fowler property on First street.
Kelly, who has not yet had his
trial, along with another prisoner,
who was serving time for nonpay-
ment of costs, on Saturday morn
ing were put to work cleaning out
the corridor in .he Bloomsbury Jail.
For convenience the warden left
one of the gates or doors open; the
other gate, it appears, was also
open although the person in charge
thought it was closed. The situa-
tion was we'll understood by the
two prisoners, who bided their time
and when the guards were all abb
sent they quietly walked out.
They were soon missed, but the
escaped prisoners made good use of
the interval and succeeded in get
ting away.
Sunday afternoon Kelly gave
himself up to Sheriff Ent at the
Jail. He claims to have been in
Danville since his escape. Sunday
he landed in Bloomsbury on board
the :, o'clock Danville & Blooms
burg trolley, alighting at Railroad
street. and making his way to the
Jail by unfrequented streets. He
said he didn't want any officer to
get the glory for his arrest that
he was practically certain of being
recaptured and thought it would be
far better with him if he snrren-
dered.
The other man is still at large.
His foolishness in making break
for liberty is understood when it Is
known that he was being held for
the payment of fine and would
have been released in few days
under the insolvency act.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04

of ground in Centralia for the sum
of $3.50.
The case of the Com. VS.. Lewis
Cohen, who is charged with deser-
ton and non support, was continu-
ed until some subsequent time
which would suit the convenience
of all the parties and the Court.
Judge Evans stated that he expect
ed to go away next Monday on a
vacation and did not know when he
would return, and hence would fix
no dates for hearing after this week
and before the December term.
When he returned he would give
counsel notice and they could ar
range their matters accordingly.
The afternoon session was nearly
all consumed in hearing arguments
of counsel in the cases of Scott
township VS.. Isaac Reighard, J. E.
Boone and Ellis Ringrose. These
were exceptions to the return of the
Justice of the Peace. John G. Har-
man, Esq, represented the excep-
tants aud Robt. S. Howell, Esq,
the township.
The equity case of Dora Helwig
and Noah Helwig VS.. Reuben ]. |
Miller was also heard and the
Court took the matter under adj
yisement. Fred Ikeler, Esq, repre-
,ented the plaintiff and c. E.
Esq, the defendant
This case arose over the plaintiff
placing and maintaining gate
lcross lane. Considerable evidence
vas taken to show that gate or
,ars had been maintained at this
,oint tor years, This the defendant
Ienied. J
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04
KILLED BY FALL.

Thomas Hennessy, of Danville
formerly of Bloomsbury, was killed
by a fall of thirteen feet, from a
roof at the Kaier Brewing Com
pany's plant at Main and Leonard
streets last Thursday.
He, with Clyde Belig, was en-.
gagged in repairing the roof, and
while stepping from one ladder
which was leaning against the
building to another which was on
the roof, the upper one slipped,
and he fell head first, striking a
pile of empty barrels, then falling
unconscious to the pavement.
Drs. Bruner and Miller were has
tily summoned. An examination
showed a deep cash in the head
behind the lett ear. He was rush
ed to the Joseph Ratti Hospital
where an operation was performed.
His relatives were sent for, and
everything was done to restore him
to consciousness. The efforts were
unavailing, and he died few min-
utes before eight O'Clock. =.
He is survived by his wife, his
mother, Mrs. Katharine Hennessy,
two sisters, Mrs. John Haley and
Mrs. John Hayes, of Catawissa,
and two brothers, Martin and John,
of Gary. :, i
The funeral services were held at
St. Columbas Roman Catholic
Monday at nine o'clock.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04
MASQUERADE AT BERWICK.

The K. K. Club of Berwick gave
its annual Halloween masquerade
dance in Evans Hall last Friday
evening.
The hall was prettily decorated
with corn stalks, pumpkins and
fall leaves. The sixty dancers wore
long red dominos and black masks,
presenting a wierd effect.
Boyle's eight-piece orchestra
furnished good music from eight
thirty till two o'clock. Supper was
served at midnight.
Those present from Bloomsbury
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Cas-
we'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl F. Writ.
Miss Milleisen, and G. Edward
Elwell.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04

SHERIFF ELECT w, p. ZEHNER.
In the local election the entire
Democratic ticket is elected, w. P.
Zehner for Sheriff, A. c. Hidlay
for Jury Commissioner, and R. J.
Bremen for Coroner The vote
was light one. The table of votes
as published is as complete as we
could get it before the official count
c. LaRue Munson runs far ahead
of his ticket for Supreme Court
Judge, his majority in Bloomsbury
alone being $50. In the county it
will run over 1000.