davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-26
GAINESVILLE

Fred Clemens has been appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of the late
John H Myers. The deceased left no
will. In the petition of the widow the
value of the estate is estimated at
$50, 900, of which all but $1,000 is real
estate.
The GAINESVILLE Cigar company is in
corporated for the modest capital of
So, 600 divided into twenty shares of the
value of one hundred dollars each.
Patrick H Garvin, Thomas F Abbott
and Herman Buggs are the signers of
the articles. The company will begin
operations on March LIST and expect to
put line of five and ten cent cigars on
the market. At the outset they will
employ nine men.
Mr. John Weber, who resides on his
farm about two miles east of this city
ten on the hand by his dog on Wednes-
day evening. The dog had been acting
strangely for day or two previous but
Mr. Weber thought little of the brute
and shut the dog up in the barn that
night as was his custom. Thursday
morning on entering the barn he found
CnaC Lne OOg nau DlCCeH TOUR COWS InaC
were fastened in the stanchions, in
some instances, very severely. The
animals had been unable to get out of
the way of the dog and one of the cows
was bitten ten or fifteen times and COW
cred with blood. Mr. Weber at once
killed the dog and brought the head to
DR. Waffle to be sent to the laboratory
at Madison to be tested for rabies. The
Madison authorities reported the dog to
have been mad.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-26
Summer

Wedding bells are ringing.
Please don't forget the band concert
and box social March 9Th.
A number of families will change
places here this spring.
The auction of Ed Loga was we'll at
tended and things sold well.
The school teacher in Joint Dist No
was taken sick last week and went to
her home.
A stock buyer from Fort Atkinson
was in this vicinity paying $500 hum
dred for hogs.
Orvan Bickle takes his four year old
son to Oconomowoc to the hospital
again this week.
Mrs Hattie Cook of near Edgerton
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs Edwin Kirby.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-26
Albion Academy

Miss Emma Olson, '08, visited friends
here the first of the week.
Miss Nettie Wenerstad visited with
relatives in Stoughton Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev Holvorson visited here Sunday
on his way to Rio to attend the Chicago
Madison conference.
Misses Maude Terry of Brodhead and
Hazel Houser of Mondovio we're Wis
itors with Miss Clara Jensen Friday.
Prin TIL Ringoen conducted services
in Edgerton Sunday in the absence of
Rev Linnevold, who filled Rev Brandt's
pulpit in Mcfarland.
There was no school on Washington S
birthday. AS it fell on Monday, giving
three free days, the greater part of the
students took the opportunity to visit
their own or their friends homes.
The Literary society program this
week was Washington program, as
follows:
Music. ............. ....... Orchestra
Washington's Boyhood ........;;. Alma Gilman
Washington as Young Man . Chas Maxson
Instrumental Duet. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
........H. Prestegaard and Justus Ellingson
Washington as General. Wayland Green
Defamation. Albert GraSSman
Washington's Career as President. :.........
Piano Solo. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mamie NOtSetter
News of the Week. 49,. Ida Edwards
Critic. PROF. Ringoen
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-26
HOw's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
f. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimon-
ials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-26
Stouuhton

Clouden Stebbins will remove to Mrs
Paul Tannert's residence on N Page ST
on March 1st, having sold the residence
where he now resides.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-26
Stock Farm For Sale.

For limited time I offer my home
farm of 100 acres at $50 per acre. Good
buildings, land ali fenced and tillable,
we'll watered; 81 miles from town, IA
miles from Iowa line. R. F. d. and
telephone. Write for terms. This is a
snap. w. III. LEE,
r. F. D. No.2. Spring Valley,
11W3 .. MINI.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-26
Correspondence
RockdaIe


Everything looks good for another
railroad this spring.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Albert Ander-
son, Feb 20, a boy baby.
Henry Reels has horse that DON t
take the back. seat In race.
There was no school on Monday, it
being Washington's birthday.
Mrs G w Jones and Allen and Winnie
Anderson spent Sunday at Kroghville.
The horse races on the ice last Sat-
urday brought lot of people to town.
Don't forget to remember that A G
Tellefson & Bros sale lasts the rest Of
this month. ..
Mr. and Mrs Emil Herried visited at
the home of the latter's parents in
Oakdale on Sunday.
Miss Minnie Brounty has been sick
with jaundice for some time, but is at
this writing better.
Ralph Severson came down from
Madison on Sunday and spent the day
with his parents here.
Genevieve Tellefson, who is teaching
school down by Sumner, spent Sunday
with her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs G A Johnson gave a
birthday party in honor of their daught-
er Gertrude, on Sunday.
Henry Tellefson has been confined to
the house by illness for some time, but
is at present improving.
A load of young people from Cam
bridge and also a few from Rockdale
danced in the Blue Ribbon hall last Fri
day evening.
CLAUS Swenson has contracted for
the Texley farm south of the village
for next summer and will move onto
same about the first of April.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-26
STATE OF WISCONSIN, J

City of ,Edgerton.
In Police Court.
To William Cox:
You are hereby notified that a summons and
garnishee has been issued against you, and
your property garnished to satisfy the demand
of Charles Wileman, amounting to $4,000. Now
unless you shall appear before E. III. Smith.
the Police Justice in and for the City of Edger-
ton, in said County, at his Office in the City OF
Edgerton, on the End day of March, A. D. 1909,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, Judgment will be
rendered against you. and your property sold
to pay the debt.
Dated this 9Th day of February, A. D. 1909.
CHARLES WILEMAN, Plaintiff.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-26
Stock and Tobacco Farm for Sale at a
Bargain.

157 acres, five miles from Boscobel,
Wis, 70 acres pillow land, balance pas
ture and timber. Large spring near
house, easily damned, and will run ten
horse power wheel. Buildings old but
comfortable. Price, $4,000 on easy
terms. This is a snap for right party.
Must be sold before March 18th.
w. G. PALMER,
1918 Boscobel, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-26
Notice

Having sold my implement business,
I wish to have all accounts settled by
cash or note on or before March 18th,
1909. 1913 S. w. WILEMAN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12
The Busy Bee Is Busy
POPULAR PLACE OPENS WITH RUSH OF BUSINESS AND
MEETS THE APPRoVAL oF The PUBLIC.

ing room today who had dined at
their restaurant In Charleston bearing
the same name and they were in no
way surprised at the appearance OF the
room as the reputation OF the Arm Is
a lasting ono with those who have
patronlzed them before.
The tables are arranged along the
side Of the room from the main en-
trance while the lunch counter vita q
long marble top, is inviting to those
who want short order or quick lunch
The desires Of the public for liberal
treatment, clean surroundings, quick
the polite service and reasonable prlG,
es are the features that the manage
ment Will always hear III mind. It
will be tneir aim to give the paople
the worth Of their money at all times.
Meals will be sent out when request
ed on short notice and on the whole
FaIrmont should he glad to welcome
such enterprise as this firm car.
ries with 1t and no doubt their reward
will follow in increased patronage as
their place of business becomes bet.
ter known. @
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12
HAND CASE
ABOUT FINIsH
CASE OF eLAckHANDERs NEAR.
ING AN ENp-sTATE OFFER.
ING EVIDENCE IN RE.
!. RUTTAL,

The defense had several witnesses
on the stand this morning and tried
hard to break down the case made by
the State.
Dave Cunningham knew a number OF
the defendants. He had sold meat tn
them. In his dealings with taem he
found them on the square.
John Jackson. store manager at
New Central mines, knew a number
of the defendants and found them
square in their dealings.
Justice Amos was called to the
stand. The Italian Consul, G. D. Ca:-
dara, was witness in the case. He
told about a black hand trial before
Justice E. D. Amos in which orazio
Bersdelli was the prosecuting witness
in which tle witness acted as inter.
prefer. John Russo was another wit
ness.
Lawrence Holbert was examined.
Continued Oh Page Four.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12

Mr.. R. IL. Cunningham returned yes.
terday from Prttsburg where he was
called as a witness in case then
pending in the United States Court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12
Building
CONTRACTOR W. 3. DlcKERsoN is
RAIDLY PUSHING WORK TO
... COMPLETION. =,

Contractor W 3. DlckersoD Is rapfd
ly pushing the work on the Y. M. C. A
Building to completion.
The rooms are being plastcred and
there is an activity about the biz
building that has not been seen since
the Walls were constructed
Mr.. Diekerson has all his contracts
for finishing material, such Id marble
and other things, placed and the ma
terial will be shipped to ttis point az
soon as possible.
The building committee is ka4fna
things done up in proper order, and
when the building is completed it viii
be one of fhe handsomest Of its kind
in the State.
Fairmont people will be proud of
the expenditure they have made to as.
sis in erecting one of the b,st public
buildings to be found in. West Virginia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12

The Busy Bee Restaurant tonl,
menced business to-day with a rush
and at the noon hour every table and
the entire length of the lunch counter
was filled with patrons with beamins
smiles on their faces who seemed tU
'ay in their minds, isn't it delight
'ul," others as they passed out were
lnanimius in their praise of the popu'
lar eating place.
Everything is new and modern and
he walls are glistening with hand.
some plate mirrors which reflect the
beautiful and comfortable surrounding
from every point Of view.
The prfoprIetors. Messrs. Harry s
Scourliss & Co, are we'll pleased with
Fatrmont and their auspiclods open
ing. The firm has mad long expert
ence in the restaurant business and
this is only one of their string OF res.
taurants in this State.
The business people find the place
very convenient for them and the pat
ronage comes from the best people IN
the city. Many were seen in the din.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12
LILLIAN COOK.



Corn has been crowned king. bu.
the baby takes the crown from the
cereal and places 1t on its own infant
brow. Take away baby and we have
no sovereign to wnom we can BEN.
the knee of homage
WHAT would we be withorpt ais
cherub throne?
We would degenerate in more ways
than one. The light would be dark.
enel and life would lose its usefulness
as well as its pleasures. Smiles would
flee from human lips and frowns come
there to riost. instead. The little ccts
of tenderness and grsce which adorn
society would wlther into decline, and
instead of draughts of honey we would
be compelled to quaff cups OF gall.
Home is a miniature heaven, yet,
what is home without baby?
Especially one like Lillian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12
WATSON hORS
WINNING ! HONOR !! / 5
FAIRMoNF NAN sAa!slE 4! lEs Won
lTY OF Hon on AT eapsN
J ...ini.,. HORSE SHOW.

n yll7S} if5l ~ " y ~ =
LONDON Jsne Il: oucs ain
G, W; Watson scored a3notabIe isl
nm, n,Sa r,,4.,..
4. .'iets llsefaas asloaal ltofse sio,
onan ha,nsss D, =! y; sts e sas
H., @ asst 4 y ,S,l pslEs sSsssas
,,.e. ,ae ..lassa NV. .aaaas a. l'a event
y. @ .t..s,.! eassa y ehe sallItnoaEs esena
Z. se.s.s Irey' MaHeE. s1nsn ION
uesDotSogga ana 14onsdale were second.
.ntr,e. A ~ s 81 =. S'a'SI
s,xteen = 49, y IA. a':s.t
~ 49,, =. ~ w !, w 81 s.ls'
cant,,.aa nS a,S y! ~ .ls ssIalsots
hsins = t.,.a,, ~ ~ Z, ~, .'ts ~
T,sto s 80, ,sse 81 *, lIls ~. ss.si
svars @ 49, ss.1ss ats, s.4 ~ 81
"eto 'tl'u' g u q \
IN the composition for sadiens
! challenge cup for horses shown 70
sIss, Judge Moore 5 Radiant a lhe
WInner. gEs, TT -
In the class tor. iasiss ssl:; q.
ceeding Is 10 hands Fisde ens III 4 Iaas
Mr.. winans won ti,ird lpFiae En-
Beau ideal.
n isa sio.s ~ i; \; VI j
old afd NM. ,Js \: As sss =
to 1as nonSSs q So,,sas bs q. ss,,sss *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12
.HORSEINEN
ARE ARRIVING
LOCAL HOTELS ARE FILLING uF
WITH FOLLOWERS OF THE
RACE TRACK.

Horsemen are coming III for the race
meeting which begins Tuesday. Sew.
eraI srings of horses came IN. yester.
day and more will come today. Two
car loads of horses will be here from
the Gentlemen's Driving Park at Bal.
timore. where the races we're held
this week. The season Of the Penn.
syIvanta- Observation-Disclosures Virginia
Harness Circuit opened al Baltimore.
The Baltimore horses will arrive here
tomorrow morning on special train
of seven coaches.
Superintendent George Whitescar
YER has the track in excellent shape
and there will not be the same expert.
ence here that interfered 50 much
with the meeting at the Gentlemen's
Driving Park at Baltimore this week.
The rainy weather there was a great
drawback.
Inc entry lists have been printed
and have been pretty we'll attributed.
There was a great demand for them
showing that the people are greatly
interested in the meeting.
The Tavern will be headquarters for
the horsemen, but they will ne found
in large numbers at the Nsnley. Ma
retta and Watson. s
Robert Wilson, OF Springfield, Ohio,
who was to have been the presiding
Judge at the meeting, informed Secre-
tary Scott yesterday afternoon at four
O'Clock that he could not be here. His
health will not permit his coming. He
stated in his letter he had commun.
lcated with Robert Strader, Of Lexing-
ton, Kentucky, who presided here last
year. Secretary Scott Immediately wiz
ed Stader asking Inn If he could be
here, At niue o'clock last night Stra.
der sent telegram that he would be
here. People vii remember stradeF, as
his work was in every way satisfactory
to the people who were interested in
the races and to those who ware speca,
tors. >'-~ .2Ss1iS iaH-,
The cars, beginning at eight toner
row morning will FUN Hourly init eight
o'clock in the evening to the Fair
Grounds, hundreds of people will go
to see the improvements that have
been made since last year and to look
over the stock that is here Robert
Patch, the racing bull. will be a great
attraction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12
PATCH
HERE TODAY
PAGING BULL WILL BE HERE
VISITORS MAY SEE HIM
TOMORROW.

WAYNBsBURG, Pa, June II. :
.Elis evening ]. G. Clancy, trainer
and part owner of the famous pacing
bull; Robert Patch, loaded the animal
along with his fast PAGER, Judge D.
;ain ilnn q car that will be shipped to Fair
slnont In the morning.
The bull. which is one OF the most
remarkable animals in the country
viii race, nitched to sulky, on eaca
day Of the Fairmont races. Tais is
Robert Patch's first public appearenc.
fof the season and the people of this
vicinity are waiting anxiously to see
what kind of hit he makes.
The pair will be taken to Fairmont
by the way Of Washington, Pa, and
will arrive at the track there on Sat
4lFday evening. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12
Exhibit
Attracts
People
DR.. H. r. JOHNSON GIVES IN.
sTKucTIvE TALK ON TuBER.,
cuLosIs-sAYs 1T is A
SOCIAL PROBLEM.


The State tuberculosis Exhibit at
tracted large crowds of people both
yesterday afternoon and evening. The
.exhtbit is quite interesting and tae
explanations and demonstrations be.
sides being interesting are very in.
stuctive and helpful. Last evening in
the County Court room, DR.. H. R, john
son delivered most excellent address
and those VINO heard the address re-
ceiyed a great many helpful hints for
the cure and prevention Of the dlsesse
OF tuberculosis. Dr., johnson took as
his subject "The relation of the Nose
and Throat to tuberculosis and urged
that tle disease be treated as a social
problem rstnev than a medical one, On 2,
and impressed the Importance Of hy.
Genie living, being taught in the pub.
lie schools, This evening Dr. L. n.
YOst Will lecture on @The Working
man and tuberculosis and III Several
Of the churches Sunday night; the
subject Of tuberculosis will be dis.
cussed.
This afternoon from one to five the
Normal students have been especially
invited to view the exhibit and II is
urged that each student and teacher in
the county visit It.
We give below Dr.. Johnson's lecture
In part:
Health and education must 90
hand in hand. 1t is a fundamental
motto with reference to the protection
of the State, the community, the home
aud the individual.
"The Importance OF education In
this fight is more prominent by the
facts that the medical profession have
been graphing with this problem for
centuries and the unanimous conclu.
sion arrived at is tnat 1t ds not able
to cope with tie disease alone, but
must have the full support and CO
operation of the people.
I'VE have to acknowledge, INSOFAR
as medical treatment is concerned.
that our efforts have been in vail, and
the disease must be met and treated
as a social rather than medical Prob
lem. a
"The topic assigned me upon SituiS
to address you tonight Is: The res
lation Of the nose and throat to tuber-.
calosls,' and in order tnat we may
more clearly understand what Is to
follow, 1 will briefly outline the physi-
ology of the nose, with particular ref
erence to Its respiratory function.
"The functional duties OF the nose
are sonr-fold:
~ Respiratory or breathing,
(2) CAS- an organ of smell.
(S) "As an organ of vocaNzatlon. s.
tD "As an organ Of addition,
"The only one claiming our ,atten-
ton tonight is tae first, or respiratory,
function, As 1t Is this that has a defi.
mite relation to tuberculosis.
The nose, as a respiratory organ,
has three important oficers % pes-
form.
~ TO filter Che air Of impurities.
II 10 ward the current 81 ali.
nicistea tie ar II ssspass
sags through its chambers ID the
tceRslnuee n Paus FenFa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12
I axes ii to
! Ilsad

NJ
But takes good clollie I'D relia.
bic Mechaadise 70 wiz tie confidence
Of the public.
LEoPoEp's
ts are selling the Clothes that glse salts,
teeton, made from All Wool FabrIca,
both Worsted and CasslRsF, 1t
sto. % so;s 1900:
Now Is the time ggst ihe boy a
Suit. Yoa can buy good one ior
$3.50 to sa,sC aald obays a better
one.
Boys stocl dosiss and 2se
pair.
Boys Low Cit shoes Black Of Tan,
5000 and $50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12
Mozarts
Wo7 Silver
Wreath
THE lNTER.soclETY CONTEST
WELL ATTENDED BY INTER
EsTED AuDiToRs-LY
cEUM LOST.

|
In a hotly contested struggle for sht
silver wregth, last evening at the Nor
NAL Auditorium between the Lyceun
and Mozart Literary Societies, the Mo
zart Society came of victorious an.
the silver wreath will grace the wall:
Of the Mozart Society for another year
The contest was one Of the best and
closest that has been held for year.
and until the judges decision was an
nounced each society was hopeful o.
victory. The auditorium was crowded
with students and friends and a great
deal If enthusiasm prevailed through
out the entire programme. The Mozart
Society won the debate and GRAFTON
while the recitation was won for the
Lyceum.
Mr.. U. A. Knspp representing The
Mozart, won over Mr.. A. S. Romine,
representing the Lyceum. Both Of
these gentlemen had carefully Pre-.
pared orations and delivered them in
excellent style. The judges had din
Guilty in making a decision though f.
nally decided in favor II Mr.. Knapp.
In the debate Mr.. Alvis Peters, rep.
resenting the Lyceum, was defeated BY
Mr.. A. F. Gregory, representing tAe
Mozart. The argument presented on
both sides of the debate was splendid
and was delivered in splendid style.
After considerable debate The Judges
gave the decision to Mr.. Gregory.
In recitation Miss stealey. tae rep.
resentatlve from the Lyceum. wua
over Miss Elliott, the Mozart contest.
ant. Each Of the young ladies was at
her best and delivered the recftations
in exceptionally good style. Tney were
given the closest attention and while
the decision was close, the hoBers fell
70 Miss stealey. the Lyn4u1n represen.
tatlve.
The judges Cor the contest were
Prof. Frank B. Trotter of the state
University: Rev. G. D. Smith, of this
city, and Prof. Queen, Of Pruntytown,
The other numbers on the pro,
gramme we're good and were much en-.
ioyed. -s..t, t-..,; ia<a0s.s
After the decision had been an.
nounced, amid much enthusiasm. che
silver wreath was carried back to the
Mozart hall, where 1t will adorn the
Mozart walls for another year when
1t will again be taken down and con.
tested for. The wreath was hung on
the wall by Cullen Martin. student
Of, 'rS. The following programme was
carried out last evening:
Piano Solo, Miss Hazel Book,
0ratIon-T:le Arbitrament OF War,
u, X, R0mlne.
The Yellow Peril, t. A. Knapp.
Vocal solo, at Might Have Beeu"-.
Tina Heenan.
Debate Question: Resolved, That
United States Senators Should B6
Elected by Popular Vote.
Affirmative, Avis Peters.
Negative, A. F. Gregory.
Vocal Solo. Darling, Good Night"
Gertrude Creel.
Reading
Lilly savasse's Ride, odra stealey.
A Judith of Eighteen stxty-Four
vevla Elliott.
Piano Duet, Misses Robinson and
Jacobs.
Decision OF judges.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12
CHICAGO DAY AT FAtR.
Union Associated presa.

SEATTLE, June 19.-Chicago Day
was celebated at the Alaskan Yukon.
Pacific Exposition today and was
marked by the presence OF hundreds
of visitors from the Windy: City. The
trade extension committee Of the Chi.
cago Association Of Commerce, played
a prominent part in this days pro.
gramme.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12

Misses jamie Youst Rose Price, of
this city, will leave today for clarks-
burg to visit Miss Ora Tetr!ck, and
from here they will go to Pennylvaia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12

Miss Isabel Crawford arrived nere
To-day on NO. Il and is the gues: Of
Mrs. A. ]. Stone on Quincy street.
Miss Crawford will deliver an address
1.-THE North American indians, at the
First Baptist Church Sunday morn.
Ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12

cloudy iouisni warmer IN no
oathssn potion SUNDAY shoveu.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12
Found Guilty.

SkSiAts kleiE .. ~-.-.Aluea!4
Tony Delligatd, the popular fruit
vendor on Main street, was found
guilty in the United States Court yes
sterday for Illicit selling. Tony was
given 80 days and fined 500.