davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22
Gypsy Smith Coming

Gypsy Smith, ere CT the world
greatest evange,ists OF the tim"
will conduct a sixteen-day meet
ing In st. Louis, beginning Janu
airy Gath. He will alGo be in kTn
sas City later but the date has
not been announced.
Rodney Smith (the world know
him as Gypsy Smlth) is a gypsy
but a gypsy Of no ordinary type.
Born in a tent in the parish OF
Wan3tead, England deprived by
death of a mothers love and care
when but q child of tender years ;
reared until almost a young man
under gypsy camp, and by afath-
err who for many years leia drirk
ing wandering life Gypsy Smith
today stands a peer among men
Until the time he first began
preaching when but sixteen years
Jf age Gypsy Smith could scarcely
read or write. He had attended
school for but four weeks In his
life, and was totally ignorant OF
the conventionalities of the world
Until this age he had never slept
in a bed. He had never eaten at
a table nor did he know the u e OF
a knife or fork. A napkin he had
never seen. His clothing was o
the gypsy type, and his manner
| and customs were In accord with
the surroundings in which he was
reared. But, notwithstanding
these circumstances, he was not
what might be termed a bad boy
He had few OF the vices OF boys
of his own age and of similar o.
more refined rarentage.
For some time after he began
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22

to preach his only books were
the Bible and an English diction-
AIRY. But the desire to learn was
strong within him and little by
little, through the SOW rroge $ OF
without a teacher and
by keeping eyes and ears open, ne
acquired the knowledge which to-
day at the age of forty-nine
years, places him in the foremost
rank OF the worlds eyange lists
and preachers.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22

The Missouri State Bottlers'
Association honored our towns
man Thomas Marshall at their
meeting at Sedalia last week by
e.ecting him PRECEDENT.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22
FIRST INSERTION Jan. gs.

First insertion Jan. ~.
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby glven to aii creditors anu
others Interest d ia the estate OF W.. II.
Kelley, deceased that !, y. j smith, ad-
ministrator OF SAID estate, intend TO make
Final Settlement thereof at the nexs term
Of the Probate Court OF Saline County, TO
be holden at the Court House In said Conn
~, on the irst Monday Of MarcH, 1907.
n 81. sMITH, sdmr.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22

The Republic Monitor vouches
or this: A farmer living over in
'aney county has a dwarfed
ct pig that Is 2 or 8 years old
md no larger than q house cat.
The other day he took his pig
cut with a party of hunters.
Presently up jumped a rabbit,
md it got in a hoe before any OF
% hunters could get their guns
to their ShoulCeGs. Here's whe. @
Foxy will show you what he
IAN do" says the farmer. He let
he liz DOWN and it shifted the
Ground and went into the hole
quick as a ferret and pretty
G3a came out with the rabbit
in it's mouth. The farmer says
that the pig Is more valuable
nan all the bird dogs, as it is all
20 q good quail hunter, and when
the pig makes n stand it Is next
o m-ossib,e to make it flush
> flock. ,
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22
Gumpticn on the Farm

Wih'S'' B& |
put the too,s where they will
Je the easiest to find, not the
uieIt to drop.
Men are a good deal like beans
they don't amount to much un-
css there's plenty Of snap TO
them.
Make it your business to shove.
a good wide path through the
snow for your wife to walk in
when she hangs out the clothes.
When cutting in the woodlot be
careful to avoid injuring any Of
the smaller trees. They may be
larger sometime. Care for them
The hen sometimes makes a big
iuss about a small egg, but she
keeps right on, day after day,
doing her best at the one thin,
she knows.
When you are thinking OF buy
ing a farm, look for plenty Of
wood for fuel and other purposes
for good water, good neighbor-
and good market advantages.
Keep a dairy; begin on the
lirst day Of the New Year and fol
.ow it up daily. You will be sur
prised how many things that are
important to remember you wi
| ind stored away.
Isn't it strange" remarked
| wayback farmer, as he watched
Ian up-to date neighbor sawin
wood with a patent saw, run b.
i gasoline engine, "how men vii.
scheme to get cut of hone-t
work"
Put everything down in writ
ing when you ease a farm. Men,
DRY can not BE- reiiel on. 1t 10
remarkable how different men
vii remember different things.
1t Is al down in black and
Nhite, there be no mistake.
When it Is not convenient t.
Apply heat to frozen pipes to
.Aaw them, spread u Goth thick
y with unslacked lime, fasten ii
around the frozen IiEe and thu oW
water on it. The heat produced
as the lime slakes is great enough
to thaW the ice.
There was a be.ief common for
many generations that boys, Ike
wheat, must he well thrashed t.
get the be 1T out OF them. The
rod is no longer piled in the schco.
or FANNY, and yet there Is after
ia II pretty fair crop OF boys.
Have things gone wrong witt.
you this past year? Now don't
get ii ccuTaged ami imagine YOU
are going to wini W at the poor
..Uuae. The new year Is here,
god Things may be coming
round the corner your way,
brace up; have nerve. Never
.orget that many a great under
taking has been wrought into
success alter a LICmis Of fai ure-,
1t Is tougl Oh the wagon t
Irive it over the rough, frozen
.oads thee days.. Especially
where the ruts are deep 1T Is haI /
on fellows and other parts. L.
IS a good pan to have a second
oest wagon for these times, anu
80 save the good one But tni.
utility wagon should always b,
u good sold one, that will no,
break down on the way to town
Don't let the boys read the ye.
.ow supplement Of the Sunda.
. papers, o the silly, crude an(
r yu.gar so-cal.ed comes" OF tin,
, daily papers. 1t must tie Eositi,'
. ~ harmful thus to STEEP tn
minds OF the immature and I'm
educated with such vapid, stupi
and demoraiizing stuff. We az
y gYad to note that some Of tn
metropolitan da.ies have cease
: 20 affront the self respect an
good taste OF their readers, not
ably the Boston Herald.-FarI
- journal.
"a -------- .
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22

Cremo.ine Dip, sold by o. w
Johnston.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-22
First insertion January l5-5t.
Order of Publication.

state of Missouri, "a.
County OF Saline 49,
In the Circuit Court, May term, 1909.
In Vacation, January LIST, 1909.
Daisie K. Black, ,"............. . Plalh
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-04-30
DR.. JAMES MOORE.

A wide circle of friends and acquaint-
ances both in Tensas parish and in Mis-
sippi, was saddened by the news of the
death of DIR. James Moore, which &C.
Cured on Thursday afternoon, the 22nd
inst, at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
j. G. Gorton, in Waterproof, La.
DIR. Moore was one of the oldest resi-
dents of this parish, being in the eighty
first year Of his age. He was native of
East Feliciana parish, having come to
Tensas in 1856. He was a graduate of
Centenary College, having received his
diploma in 1854. About the year 1853
he finished his course in medicine at the
New Orleans Medical College. He was
a gallant Confederate soldier, serving
throughout the war in the Tensas Cav
Airy. In 1856 he was married to Miss
Emma Miller, daughter of James and
Catherine s. A. Miller of this parish.
There were three children of this mar
riage, Charles and Benjamin, both de-
ceased, and Katie, now Mrs. ]. G. Cor
ton, at whose home DIR. Moore has spent
the latter part of his life.
DIR. Moore was large real estate own
er in this parish, and for many years
operated extensive cotton planting bust
ness. DIR. Moore did great deal of char
ity practice and was always known as a
friend of those in need and to whom his
medical skill could render assistance or
relief. The deceased was throughout
long and useful life recognized as a splen-
did citizen, who stood for the highest
principles OF public and private life, and
character, intelligence and
culture. The news of his death will be
read with deep regret by all who knew
him. The Gazette extends to his friends
and relatives its deepest sympathy.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-04-30

A special meeting Of the Police
Jury was to have been held on We'd
nesday to consider drainsse. mat.
tiers. but the meeting was not held
due to the absence Of q quorum.
Those present were, Messrs. John
Murdoch. F. H. Curry and Louis
T. Hunter.
Dr.. P. l.. Bellenger, of Water.
proof, has gone to Jackson, Miss,
to make arrangements to locate
there. Mrs. Bellenger will follow
as soon as the doctor has gotten
fully settled. DR.. aud Mrs. Bel.
lenger's friends in Tensss will
wish him every success in his new
field.
Mr.. Lev ("Crack.a-Jack" ~ Wales
agent for the Chattanooga Imple.
ment and Manufacturing Co.. was
in St. Joseph this week. Mr.. Wsiles
informs us that he has placed quite
S number of hay presses. pea hal.
lers aud Disc plows in this section.
He represents . good company and
sells good implements and conse.
quently has had good business
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-04-30
MRS. CARRIE STANTON BRANDON.

Mrs. Carrie Stanton Brandon, daugh-
ter of the late Samuel Stanton, at one
time residents of Concordia parish, died
on Wednesday evening at the home Of
her sister in Greenville, Miss. Mrs. Bran
don was widow of Girard Brandon, also
a native of Concordia parish. She was a
sister of Mr.. ]. M. Stanton of Thistle
Ridge, in this parish.
Mrs. Brandon has for several years
been in poor health, and her death was
not unexpected.
AS girl and as woman disposition
and character marked for its generosity,
its softness and its sympathy, ever re-
sponsive to the ills or troubles of others,
gained for her a sincere love and admi-
ration that will find expression in deep
grief at her untimely death.
We extend to our fellow citizen and to
other members of her family and her
numerous friends our heartfelt sympa-
thv
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-04-30

The pupils of the High School
department gave a very delightful
picnic at the lake on Saturday last,
complimentary to the Tallulah bas-
ket ball team.
Misses Ella Snyder, Bessie Spen-
Ger and Owing Scott of Tallulah were
guests of Mrs. w. J. Steen during
the stay of the Tallulah basket ball
team in St. Joseph.
Miss Hattye Sinclair, of the fac
ulty of the Vidalia High School,
spent Saturday and Sunday in St.
Joseph as guest of Miss Brunette
Lewis and Mrs. B. F. Bonney.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Watson
rendered a reception OH Thursday
at their hospitable home in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Miller.
Many friends called to express
congratulations and to extend to
Mrs. Miller a hearty welcome.
The St. Joseph High School Bas-
ket Ball team left on Wednesday
for Baton Rouge, where they will
play a match game on Saturday
with the Donaldsonville team.
LATER. Unconfrmed report by
phone states Donaldsonville was
winner by good majority.
Miss Annie Snodgrass was the
hostess of a very pleasant dance on
Thursday evening, April 22nd. Her
guests were, Misses Pearl Keeny,
Fannie Rowan, Willie Lewis, Messrs
R. E. Fulton, j. V. Beemis, Gray.
son Clark, G. F. Brigham and
@. n. BAtterton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-04-30

Miss Almeda Van H0ose enter
tanned Miss Bessie Johnson of Tai
lulah from Friday until Sunday OF
last week.
Messrs. Tom Lucas and Ed Mont
gomery of Tallulah were guests at
the Losey House during Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Whitaker
and little daughter are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Lewis and Mr.. E.
F. Newell.
Mr.. Jno. G. O'Kelley, who is
now residing in New Orleans, came
up Monday for several days stay
at Ashwood.
Miss Virginia Stone of the Tallu-
lah basket ball team, was enter
tanned by Miss Laura Bondurant
during the past weekend.
Miss Mona McCaa, the popular
telephone operator ut St. Joseph,
spent last Sunday in vidalia, with
her parents, returning Monday,
The boys of the High School en-
tertained the Tallulah basket bal
team at a very enjoyable dance on
+, Friday night, Last, at the Masonic
xaii,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-04-30

Master Garner Tullis was o Wis.,
itor to St. Joseph Friday.
Messrs. Denny, of Winter Quar-.
tiers, made Q trip to hatcher last
week.
Miss Julia Bait and Mrs. Bait
were guests Of Mrs. and Misses
Losey on Friday.
Miss Ida Hornsby entertained
Miss Dorothy Slack Of Tallulah on
Friday Of last week.
Mrs. DR. G. N. Clarke and
children are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. N. Clarke ct Bellevue.
Rev. Mr.. Fontain will conduct
services at Wesley Chapel Sunday
aud ct st. Joseph at night.
Friends of Mr.. B. F. Bonney
are glad to see him ont again af-
ter bis recent indisposition.
Mr.. Ben Carpe, of Canton, Miss,
spent Sunday in St. Joseph with
his brother, Mr.. Leon Karpe.
Miss Myra Brooks Of Tallulah
wss the guest Of Mrs. Geo. Clarke
! sn1 NJ tsnivs aufint her stay
NE.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-04-30

The following is the State law relative
to trespsssiHg on timber lands:
That whoever shall wilfully and feion-
iously cut, pull down, burn, destroy, kill,
or deaden, carry or float away any tree,
wood or timber, growing or lying on the
land of another, or cause same to be done
as aforesaid, without the consent Of the
owner or actual possesser thereof, on con-
viction shall be fined not less than fifty
dollars, nor more than five hundred dol.
lars, or be imprisoned in the penitentiaSy
or otherws, for not more than two years,
at the discretion of the Court, and In dr.
fault of payment of said fine and COTS,
he shall be imprisoned not less than twen-
ty days, nor more than four months;
provided that ignorance Of the true boun-
dairy lines of any lands upon which any
timber is burned, destroyed, killed, dead
ened or carried away, shall not be valid
defense in a prosecution under the pro-
visions Of this act.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-04-30
A Yelled Aliusioa.

Mr.. Rockefeller is quoted as say
ing that the late panic was the most
trying of his experience. Which is
probably a yelled allusion to Judge
lands and his S29, 900, 900 fine
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-04-30
Mr.. Isaac H. SNYDER. who has

Mr.. Isaac H. Snyder, who has
accepted a position as salesman
for Mr.. Leon Karpe, in the Steen
building, has rented the house of
the late Mr.. Shanks Oh the plank
road aud moved his family, con-
sisting of four children, here. Mr..
Snyder's many old friends in St.
Joseph are glad to welcome him
back to his old home.
The High School Rally Of all the
high schools in Louisiana will be
held in Baton Rouge on April 30th
and May LIST.
On this occasion there will be
held various contests, both athletic
and educational, which will be par
ticipated in by the pupils of the
different schools in Louisiana.
Miss Laura Bondurant will enter
the contest for the championship in
English composition.
For other branches in English the
contestants will be: Misses Katie
Smith, Susie Adams, Inez French
and Master Sam Hazlip.
In the spelling match those con-
testing will be Misses Inez French
and Susie Adams. For the half
mile race, Master Sam Hazlip. The
pupils will be accompanied by
Misses Gogin and Kidd.
The Tallulah basket ball team
came down to st. Joseph last Fri
day and played a match game with
the high school team at this place.
From the first it was apparent that
the visitors were outclassed and no
match for our girls. The game last
ed about two hours and resulted in
victory for St. Joseph by score Of
Sc too, 1.-The game, though a one
sided affair, was interesting through
out, and the skill displayed by the
players on both sides won repeated
applause.
The lineup Of the two teams are
as follows:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-04-30

Send your inquiries for lumber,
shingles and building material q m
kiadS 20 CARROLL kUMbEQ CO.,
Ltd, Lalte Pfovi6oneo, L.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-04-30

lALLULAH.
Miss Virginia Stone, R. G.
Miss Ella Snyder, L. c.
Miss Owing Scott. R. G.
Miss Myra Brooks, l.. G..
Miss Bessie Spencer, R. F.
Miss Dorothy Slack, l.. F.
Miss Bessie Johnson, substitute.
ST. JOSEPH.
Miss Almeda Van Hoose, R. G.
Miss Mary Riddle, L. c.
Miss Laura Bondurant, R. F.
Miss Susie Adams, LIZ.
Miss Carrie Daniel, L. G..
Miss Inez French, R. G..
Miss Elise Hazlip, substitute.
Misses Gogin aud Bate we're
referees, Mr.. Green. time-keeper,
and Sam Hazlip, scorer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Grignon of Pitt,
Mimi, are visiting his parents and
while here Mrs. Grignon is being
treated at the Riverv!ew Hospital
1t will be remembered that she had
an operation performed when here on
her last visit and her general health
has not been what she thinks it ought
to be and therefore is still being
treated.
The Court House Committee met
Wednesday and let the contract to
the Grand Rapids Co. Plumbing and
Heating for the construction of the
steam heating apparatus in the sheriff
house and jail. The work is to be
done Immediately so that this public
building can be heated more thor
oughly and quickly than it has been
in the past.
Among those from out of town who
were in the city to attend the wedding
of Miss Georgia Kellogg and Mr., E A.
Harmon, were Mrs. T. K. Fancher and
daughter Cora, Of Racine; Mr. and Mrs.
f. W. kellogg, of Neenah: Nr. and
Mrs. A. w. Kellogg Of Ne nah; Miss
Ruth Miller of Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G.. kellogg of Nekoosa, Mrs. Chas.
Jensen and children of Neenah; Mr..
and Mrs. E. f. Kellogg of Biron and
Mrs. ST. Louis and daughter Mildred
of Puxico, Mo.
Clarence Jackson has been engaged
as local reporter to succeed Miss Ruby
Natwick who resigned her position on
Saturday. He will act as reporter.
solicitor and collector, and is author
lied to receive orders for business of
all kinds, make collections and receipt
therefore. We ask our patrons and
friends to give him any business
which they want the Weekly and
Daily Reporter to have, and we
will give it prompt attention. He
will be grateful for any items of news
or business that will be entrusted to
his care.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-23
GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS.

One and half million acres of
farming and grazing land will be
opened for settlement in the Cheyenn
River and Standing Rock Indian Re-
servations, October 4th to 23rd. Re-
gistration to be made at Aberdeen,
and at Pierre, the capitol of the
State.
Fast daily through trains via di-
rect lines to Pierre and Aberdeen
via The Chicago & North Western
Ry.
For full information regarding rates
with pamphlets telling how to secure
homestead of go acres from the
Government apply to any ticket agent
The North Western Line. 1tW.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-23

Three more workmen have been
added to the crew that are laying the
stone foundation for the new amuse-
ment hall. Geo. Moulton who is in
charge Of the work is pushing things
as usual. He has the reputation of
being hustler
Louis Swain, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Swain, who for the past three
years has made his home in Chicago
has entered Lawrence College and
expects to take up Letters and
Science course during the coming
year.
The display in Sampson & Halvor
sens show windows in their new
store next to the new Wood County
Bank building is very handsome and
makes very attractice windows. The
articles of wearing apparel are very
attractive to the eye especially at
night when the electric lights are on.
The Grand Rapids Plumbing and
Heating Co. have secured the con-
tract of putting in hot water plant
into the home of j. @. We're whose
house is located on 8th ST. n. The
radiators are already on the ground
and the work will be done i'm
mediately.
Severt Johnson and his crew of
workmen are busy this week moving
the M. A. Bogoger building south
and west on Second Street South.
These buildings will continue to face
on Second Street. Vine Street will
then be full width across the M. A.
Bogoger property.
Edward Mol, a brother of Miss
Dorothea Moll left Saturday for his
home in Madison. Mr. Mol who
played quarter back in the Universe
ty foot bal team last year has for the
past two weeks been coaching the
school team, which coaching should
put our team on par with any team
in the state.
The following stone masons Messrs.
Geo, Mouton, Clarke Snider, Geo.
Shinn. VIM. Dalke aud seven other
workmen, are employed in laying the
rock foundation for the new amuse-
ment hall. They are pushing the
work very rapidly. More masons will
be put at work as soon as they can
secure more men to wait upon them,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bellinger who
have been staying at the latter's
brother Mr.. o. E. Smith on Love st.
have returned to their home in
Stevens Point where they will make
preparations for their future home
in Grand Rapids. Mr.. Bellinger will
resume his work on the street rail
way. A. -. ......, --.-., .
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-23
POST OFFICE INFORMATION

Office open from Z a m. TO s D. m. week
days. Windows open Sundays from II 100 to
100 p. m.
Holidays, window open from 6 to a. M
Carriers viii make no trip on holidays.
MAILS CLOSE AS FOLLOWS:
Going north on c. NJ. e St. Paul a. m. and
5 p. m Except Sunday.)
Going South on C.. VI. & st. Paul Il 200 III. and
8 p. m. Except Sunday
Gong West on G. B. C. W.9:50 a. m. Except
Sunday.
Going East on G. B. &c W. so p. m. Except
Sunday.)
Going North on G. C n. W.1p. m.
Going South g. e n. W. at .. m
Mail closes Sundays as follows:
Going North on G. NJ. &c st. Paul at 10:50a m
Going SoRth on @. NJ &c st. Paul at8:00p II
Stage for Saratoga, New Rome, Vandries-
sen. Munr0e Center, leaves at 3 a. m.
Mali for Saratoga, New Rome. Vandriessen
closes al 50 a. m.
Rural carriers leave At 7:2a ?. m,
Mail closes for Rural Delivery at 7:30 a. N
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-23

909.
LADIES
Behl, Miss Minnie (card)
Devens, Mrs. Lena
Gorham, Miss Grace
Hewitt, Mrs. Lydia
Hirsch, Miss Clara (card)
La Marie, Miss Pearl (card)
Moilek, Helena
Marvin, Mr.. Katy
Moorie, Miss L. (car6
Spencer, Miss E. (card)
Tansey, Mrs. jamie (card)
GENTLEMEN
Amos, VIM.
Benger, Will o.
De Mars, Oliver (card)
Dognory, 0dillorn (card)
Douglas T. B. (card)
Farmer, w. Sr. (card)
Gordon, Morris (card)
Heller, John G. (card)
Hunter, V. ]. (card)
Kerje, C. w. (card)
Kuishck, P. (card)
Smith, S. (card)
R. A. MCDONALD. P. M.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-23
per wear and maintenance.

per year and maintenance.
Subject of Examination. Relative Weights
1. Preliminary paper and
oral interview, 6
2 Technical questions
Total 10
tbl Head Nurse. Salary 5000 per
year and maintenance.
Subjects of Examination. Relative weights
1. Preliminary paper and
oral interview. 6
2. Technical questions,
Total 10
This notice contains all informa-
tion that will be given out to candi-
date regarding the examinations for
tue above mentioned positions All
persons interested are requested to
send at once TO tie Civil Service Com
mission. Madison, Wisconsin, for
application blanks. These blanks
should be filed out and forwarded so
as to reach the Office of Commission
at Madison not later than 10 a. N.
Saturday. September 25, 1909.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-23
NEWS ITEMS FOR THE PRESS

MADISON, Wis, September TO-
The State Civil Service Commission
announce that a general competitive
examination will be held throughout
the state on Saturday, October 2. 1909,
for the following positions at the
Home for Feeble Minded in Chippewa
Falls:
(a) Woman Physician. Salary 5000
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-23
notice.!

The office of the North Western
Dyeing and Cleaning Works has re-
moved to Allerton's Millinery Store
two doors north of Days Theatre
A. Binzer, Agt. It'd 1tV