davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26
nsha Bs,s Ea,s,ei o. A.s1G.y

D.slsa D. % nsiaat-
The Dsita nich >chDal lasa b..il
team Tlsy.d the GunHis1n Hieh
>,.hooi lass ball team al GunaI-ssl
L--i FRIDAY
The Delta tear8 loit here THAT'S
dsy arriving al GEunlspn about . Ia
tiai evening They were rnoi al the
depot by tas GaanIssa team. who
conducted them 10 thesr Different
homes where they ~ere eateTsalsec
Tie game vac called al , .. ~
ah,ch large and enibu-sa-i.c
crowd witEesscd The first bali Il
the game resulted IN Is t. q. Delta
making three toecbdowus Al the
tr-i part 0t The second half Gsnn,-
son made a goal k,ck which enco.r
aged them - play hsrcIes Both
teams PLAYED hard game and .,
the end oi the second half the score
stood - 10 ; IA Dclias favor.
THIS Is the clsanest game the
Della team has ever played. toth
teams being careful 10 do Just What
was right Although the Gunn.son
team was ia. heavier Of the Tvs q
Della was more than a match for
them.
Gunnisoa gave ogr bows reccp
tion IA the evening Here evervous
enjoved themselves immensely The
vIrfgrluuS team returned ~,,urtax
having played good game aud has- T.
ing been treated royalty by all II the
GgnHison High School They will
probably play a return game at
Delta IN the near future.
Delta Tribune.
At Gunnison last FRIDAY the Delta
high school football team won an
other victory by a score Of - ~ g.
Everything passed OH plea. aHtiy
aud after the game there was not q
sore spot noticeable
The well known hospitality uf The
Gunnison people was shown our
people at all times aud at the en-
tertslumeHt IN the evcniua ihey
simply ontdid themselves. The
meet Is said bv the bows o. have
been the most enjoyable they have
attended this year
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

IDREsBNItRlNN CHURCH. sunday school
= atha,. morning services u m. Christian
Endesvor 30 evening service ! ~, mid week
Prayer meeting ~ y. M. "Wednesday. III are
cordially invited to attend these services,
Rev. thas. 4 Hubbard, u. ID Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

CATHOLIC Cburch-Seryices every first and
" third sunday 81 month tirst mass. a. IN. /;
High Mass 1000 a. m. sunday School every
sunday at 20 y. m. During months from
October To june evening services surch
Sunday at 80 D. m. FIR. VIM. kipp, Pastor
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

METHODIST EP1St OPAL Church of Gun
VI sunday scliool at 40 a. IN. Morn
nx service at II a. M. Epworih League at 4 ~.
evening service at : - .. m. Thursday 3l5
PastDr's Bible Reading. 81 Il thoir practice.
triisy y. m. Ladies Aid. \ cordial invitation
to these services, Is extended To all.
Rev stephen Lunley. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26
Lallrs lei sf CD Tk.es = EsH
Couiiaaed fsom fiEsi Pass.

Coutinaed fsom FIRST F2sc.
tsosl tw, aiv ulsuut.-. Change water.
boil tweuiy lssiuute-. change water
acalu and bal tweuty uiiuaie- max
sng thFee bashngs. 90. coy orausse.
one cup sugar. Waier o. cuver. boIl
tall At hairs Eaa an eraBulas.d
.n9ar Place On plaiier - dry
Handle with tang-
DEoF isot euNrrs
Mr.. JohH A sseeir-
foSr eggs, one aud one halt cup
sagar. two cups mIik. three tea
spoons baking powder, iioar to ss,ake
dosgh stiff enoaSn - IT will no, run
of the epson, usually about iise cups
fall. Fisvor generously Y with nut
meg Drop pieces off 81 spoon no,
larger than hickory nut. Sour
milk and soda can he used II pre-
ierred
CORN " bnlNG
Mr.. G Z. hubbard.
One can kornle,, ore tablespoon
sugar, two ecgs. beat separately. two
tablespoons butter. salt aud pepper
10 taste. one pint milk. beaten white
of eggs ca top. Bake tweutyf five
minutes.
/ NFu iou
srs. A. 6. Ciart.
4 Use four lbs. veal, ground, with
fresa pork, miN with four crackers,
four eggs, well beaten, four table
spoons Of milk. the eggs and milk
beaten together. one teaspoon pepper,
tablespoon salt one Of sage or onion,
celery salt Bake slowly three
hours. bastinr occasionally with
butter aud water
BOILED ToNGrE
Mamie 4 tlarwsud.
Procure a tongue at j. ID MhIers
on Saturday afternoon, keep in a
cool place over night, arse at Eve
clock Sunday morning. (be very
careful 10 observe thi J. put tongue
to soak in salt and water, then put
kettle over fire with about twenty
four gills of clear, cold water. When
boiling gently drop the tongue into
1t in coiled position aud allow To
slowly boil from SIX 10 ten hours
When done. take out aud place on a
platter with another turned over it
with heavy weight ON top of that for
several hours, then peel aud slice
very thin before eating
n. b. ] forgot TO stale that While
boiling throw in a handful OF salt AT
intervals IT toug1e is too fresh
CARRIAGE SALAD
Mrs. Grant Rutland
Slice cabbage line, sprinkle with |
salt, pepper and sugar to taste Let (
stand while preparing dressing
One cup vinegar, weaken hall il
very strong Put o-i stove Butter
size Of walnut, one tablespoon flour,
cream with milk add egg, beat well,
mix cream Ia vinegar. stir until
thick and pour over cabbage.
nEAvENLl JAM
Mrs. Cls lie Martin.
Eight lbs grapes, three oranges,
four lbs. granulated sugar, one
packa age seeded raisIns Boil grapes
and put through colander to remove
skins and seeds. Squeeze seeds from
oranges and cut the pulp in small
pieces Grind peel OF one orange.
Chop raiSins, or leave whole if pre-
f,trcd. Bod To the consistency of
Jam.
BUTTER SCOTCH r1E
Mrs. W. R. Mcneil.
One cup brown sugar, one of
milk, one tablespoon corn starch,
yolk two eggs, pinch salt. small
lump butter, one teaspoon lemon
and vanilla mixed. Heat the
milk and sugar and add corn starch,
beat in yolks. Add salt, butter and
extracts. Pour in baked crust
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

urPIsCOPAL CHURCH - Services the first
H and third Sundays 81 each month at II a.
N. and 80 y. m. sunday school every sur
day at ~ a m. All are cordially welcomed.
Rev. J. l.. Forsyth, NJ. \. l.. l., B. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

Butter wraps tor sale al NewsCham
Yion ONCE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

Mrs. ". r. McNcil.
One cup brown sugar, one of
milk, one tablespoon corn starch,
yolk two eggs, pinch salt. small
lump butter, one teaspoon lemon
and vanilla mixed. Heat the
milk and sugar and add corn starch,
Beat in yolks. Add salt, butter and
extracts. Pour in baked crust.
Continued Next Week
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

OCONENs' RELIEF CORPs-neets e,x, ~
" third Saturday. at .:1 n N in VA
Sen hall Hrs. Heies 4. Sills Presidert
Hrs Tiara Herrict. Secretary
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

" &. T. L. MEETS THE FIRST THTps
W day afternoon in month at . ~ q, ,cIorL
Mrs. Jos Blael.tock. President.
Mr.. John Whip, Sec.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN-Nez Perc.s
Tribe No. So Meets every Saturday evening
at sod Mems hall. Tnmichi ave-
Frank Zueelder, Sachen.
r. }. Hurley, c. of K.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

t,oal tw, aty uzsuui.-. Change water
boil twenty uainute-. change water
acaIu aud bal tSenty naiUsie- MAX
sHg thFee blsilngs. one coy oTauazs..
one cup sugar. wafer o. cover. basi
tall At Eair- Eull IN eranusalei
sugar. Place On platter - dry
Handle with tang-
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

0ODERN wOODMEN OF AMERICA -Gu,
- nison Camp No. 19N.-Neets first and
third Thursday evenings in Quinn's hall
Main street. +. N. Mcdowell Y q
A. J. Chinery. Clerk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26
Mrs.c r hubbard.

One can kornlei. ore tablespoon
sngar, two eGgs, bea, separately. two
tablespoons butter. salt aud pepper
10 taste. one punt nilk beaten white
of eggs on top. Bake twenty-five
minutes
VA fHtF
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04

A travelling man in the city yes
terday had business with Joe Ed
wards and stated that he was in the
Bellingham hotel this week and on
the bill of fare was one item which
attracted his attention. 1t was I'VE
natchee peaches and cream" The
travelling man was surprised, because
he had understood that Wenatchee
peaches were a failure this year, but
after talk with Mr.. Edwards he
was told that while in the immedi-
ate vicinity of Wenatchee the peaches
were frozen out last winter, yet a
great many of the valleys adjacent to
Wenatchee and the upper Columbia
river were furnishing thousands of
boxes of peaches. The travelling man
went away satisfied that Wenatchee
is amply able to furnish the good
things for any Of the bills of fare.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04
At THE THEATRE

Last night Frank B. Tanning ana
his associate players added one more
triumph to their long list of sue
cesses, when they presented I'm Old
Kentucky" play which was a de-
cided hit from start to finish.
Mr.. Tanning still sustained his rep
utatiOn as an actor by giving very
pleasing performance of Joe Lowrey,
as did Mr.. Bronner in the part Of
Frank Layson. Miss Sydney Farmer.
as the innocent little mountain girl
Madge. certainly got everything out
of the part that was in it, and need
less to say that this little woman will
be very popular with the theatre go
ers of Wenatchee before the week is
over.
Jessie E. Terry and Miss Virginia
Weaver, although only having small
parts, did remarkably well.
VIII Crockett, in the part of Col.
SanduSkE DOOllttle, gave SOou poT-
trayal of southern colonel, ana his
speciality between the acts was one
of the hits of the evening. The bal
ance of the company were all cast
in congenial parts. and added great
w to the success OF the show.
Tonight 'The Man From Mexico
will be presented for the edification
of the local pleasure seekers. 1t is
one of the funniest comedies ever
written, and as Mr.. Tanning made a
big hit with this piece here last sea-
son it is quite evident that the local
playhouse will be taxed to it's utmost
capacity.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04
sun STROKE

To those who have attended the
theatre the last couple of nights to
witness the perfect productions Of the
Tanning players it will be of interest
to know that on Monday morning
Mr.. Tanning, who is leading man
with the company, was laid up with
an attack of sunstroke, his tempera-
ture reaching 1872 at 10 o'clock in
the morning. DR.. King, Mr.. Fan
ning's physician, stated that it was
an impossibility for him to go on
and give a performance on Monday
night. Tanning, not wishing to dis
appoint the crowded house that was
present on the opening night to well
come him back to Wenatchee, got out
of bed and played the part of John
Storm in "The Christian" and those
present state that 1t was as good, If
not better than any company they
had seen play ''The Christian" who's
John Storm was in the very best of
health.
Tanning is feeling none the worse
and will be on hand tonight in "The
Man From Mexico"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04
THIS DATE IN HIsToRY-AUG 4.

THIS DATE IN HISTORY-AUG 4.
1SO6-William Aiken. governor OF
South Carolina, born in Charleston.
Died September Z, 1887.
1S14-A British fleet landed troop
at Pensacola, Fla.
1S16-Russel Sage, American Fl.
nancier, born. Died July %, 1906.
1859-William H. Underwood, a
noted lawyer who was leading coun-
sci for the Cherokee Indians in their
difficulties with the state OF Georgia,
died. Born September IS, 1879.
1SS4-Reception of the survivors
of the Greedy Arctic expedition at
Portsmouth, N. H.
Samuel J. Tilden, American states
man, died. Born February 9, 1904.
iSS9-Spokane Falls, Wash, near
ly destroyed by fire.
1891-The twenty-fifth national
encampment Of the Grand Army
opened In Detroit.
1900-Jacob D. Cox, secretary of
the interior in the cabinet of Pres
ident Grant, died, at Oberlin, Ohio.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04
THIS is MY 9th BIRTHDAY
EbeneZer j. Hill,

Ebenezer j.. Hill, representative in
congress from the Fourth district of
Connecticut, was born in Redding,
Conn, August 4, 1S45, and received
his education in the public schools Of
Norwalk and at Yale university. He
Joined the Federal army in 1868 and
served until the close Of the war.
Returning to Norwalk In 1865 he en-
gagged in business in that city. In the
course of a few years he became a
leader in the commercial life of Nor
walk and was also prominent In pub
lie affairs, filling number Of city
offices. He was a member Of the
Connecticut senate In 1SS6-S7, and
served one term on the Republican
state central committee. Mr.. Hill
was first elected to congress in 1894,
and has been seven times reelected
on the Republican ticket.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04
Bridge Was Afire Last Night.

The bridge over dry gulch. on
South Wenatchee avenue. was send
ing up a large flame and smoking
furiously when seen last evening by
William Edmund. who quickly rush
ed to the rescue and with several
pals of water the flame was extin-
guished Evidently somebody had
thrown a cigar stub on the bridge
and set 1t on fire. Mr.. Edmund calls
attention to the fact that the railing
across this bridge Is very defective
1t is not braced and some day 1t is
going to go down; If a team or a
horse runs against it they might
easily push it over. Mr.. Edmund
states that children have been in the
habit of playing on it and he thinks
that the commissioners should at
once take some steps to brace this
railing. From the middle of the
bridge it is 81 feet to the gulch be-
low and it means instant death to
anyone falling off of it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04
MAKES $4,000
REDUCTION
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION LOW
ERS ASSESSMENT IN MANY
INSTANCES AND EXPECT RAISE
OF ABOUT $4,000.

The board of equalization at the
session this week considered quite
a large number of changes in the as
sessment rolls Of Assessor Osborne.
The board ordered reductions to the
amount of about $4,000, while a
considerable number of property own
ers will be given notice of raises in
their assessments amounting in all
to about $4,000. The law requires
that a ten days notice should be
given in the case of advancing the
assessment and consequently another
meeting Of. the board will probably
be held some time in the latter part
of next week
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04
INDIVIDUALS NOT ORGANIZATIONS.

1t generally any organization unit
question and be depended throw the weight of
the scale either Mayor Rose of Milwaukee, his fight
for the liquor interests has evidently Catholic
with him. But the leaders of the Catholic Total Abstinence
ton think differently They his implications that the church is
hostile the temperance and manifest their dsappova
of his ueance they have planned parade take place
Chicago this week during the meeting the
declare to be ''the Catholic Mayor Rose
In these days generally vote all questions individuals and
not members of particular In the pres-
Dental campaign President Gompers of the Federation
Labor assumed speak for the entire organization but the election
returns did justify his prognoscaons fact
church the liquor question This of either
the protestant Catholic denominations And the observation
be made with respect fratenes Men
individuals If they
to which they belong it s merely a coincidence.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04
THE MODEL CITY.

This week England there is being held the FIRST National City
Planning The purpose of this organization to study the
of city from sanitary and aesthetic point
Of view The movement its similar to that of the
national 1t will result the health of
and by preventing congestion sm and unsanay dis
~ and by constructing the city that the factory
operative will be possible to his work.
The 'mod city will not day but cities profit
greatly from the mistakes which have been made older cities is
well to plan ideal toward which work. time
suggestions for bettermen be obtained from
This organization will doubtless strengthen the for
lettering conditions cities by collecting facts from diverse
which will be based sound experience
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04
WILL EMPHASIZE ECONOMY.

President Taft and his cabinet applying themselves problem
of the greatest Importance entirely outside Of politics Republican,
democrats popul socialists sympathy
policy to reduce and there this
hemisphere richer field for
the civil could be
half the millions it The printing Office
for the largest and printing establishment
the world will be mpraccabe under and prospective
political conditions accomplish it, but its could be reduced
at least 80 The posoice department
hed ice plant by which ice furnished the thousands of
for less than dollar The other departments paying
ton These only of hundreds of
and expenses where great saving can be accomplished
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04

The lumber for the ball park
grand stand has arrived and as Dave
Slime Is back from his vacation in
Seattle work will be commenced at
once on the grand stand. Concrete
piers will be erected on which the
grand stand will be located and it is
expected that the grand stand will
be completed In very short time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04
w. e.. r. u. Meeting.

The w. c. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs L. NJ. Hull, at PIT
Washington avenue, Friday. August
s, for business meeting
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04
First Wheat ON the Market.

H. J. Betty of the Southsije coun-
try was in the city yesterday with
the first load of 1909 wheat. He
had 25 sacks on his wagon and this
brought him 81 per bushel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04

Mrs. Frank Oliver and Happy OIL
yer returned this morning from the
fair. They visited Mrs. Hicks, sis
ter of Mrs. Oliver, while in Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04

Judge Steiner and C. A. Grants
drove down from Waterville today.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11

NaaAA[ - 0aa2H @~& ~ A~49H
AN ACT 20 amend section las Of the stat
utes. relating 70 accounts. now verified and
audited,
The people Of the State Of Wisconsin, repre-
sented in Senate and Assembly, do enact
IS follows:
section /. Section A Of the statutes is
and claims against the state, when payment
thareof Is provided by law 70 be paid out
Of the state treasury and the rate Of com
pensetion Is Fixed BY law or authorized TO be
dxed hy some officer or person or by the
secretary Of state. shall be audited, To an
title Il 70 be so audited every such claim or
account must specify the nature aud aruen
lars thereof and be verlhed BY the oath az
davit or affirmation n the claimant or bis
agent Ia writing. together With g certificate
Of the officer ordering or making the claim
directed by law. and the secretary Of state
may require Tie person presenting the same
or any ether person or persons % be sworn
before him touching such claim OF account,
ard whou 50 swarn 20 answer orally OF 10
writing as 20 any facts relating g the JUST
uCss % the claim or account, or the liability
o. she state An tens @ eNpendhtgrs Or
ono dollar and over shalt Be acc0munnled ~
receipts ercenting where other satisfactory
evidence IS 8eefpted ly the auditing orhcer
80 iten shall be audited for tips, %poriefs
rGrior car seats other than sleeping car
lartbs. Or for personal expenses a.. neces-
sariiv Incurred By pukhc duties No ten
shAn b sud5ted for evlenses ~ any 0ccer
Or erploy 90 ~ tie state o. university Nhhe
attending any convention ar other meeting
held oafssde Of the state. unless sucA sx-
punse shall be authorised by The gnveTnsr.
OF specifc statutory authority exist therefor
An items Tor travelling expenses within the
state shall before audit be certified 20 have
been incurred In the performance Of duties
REQUIRED By the public service. No account
axalns. the state for travelling expenses shah
Do sudisea until there Is attached thereto
the affidavit Of she claimant 20 the eject
that No pnrt * the expense Of travel therein
CHARGED for has been had upon n free pass
Or free transportation ~ fuy nsture what
ever. and that tbs awount therein charged
as 4 disbursement for transportation or FOR
other expenses Incident 20 travel has beer
actually pasd out The secretary ~ state
shall furnish tlank ferns Of the 8Adavit
required ~ this section % al persons who
travel % business for she stste az the ex
ncnse thereof The order Of the secretary
~ state auditing any claim or account shall
o. ivdersea On or snnexed % such claim Or
arcourt. shall specify The amount allowed
and sr1m what ftra the sane is payable. snd
,hs act or part y act which authorizes such
claim or account te he raid Gus q the stsfe
treasury. and. together With srch claim or
scre1nt ard Al evidence vclStinr hereto
shaH hc Gied AID preserved 10 his eAce
Section O. This act shall fstc effect and
De b farce fram and after It's passage and
publication
Approved jane IT. 1909.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11

CHAPTER SIS. LAWS or 1908.
An ACT 70 aaaeua sections i40S. i4oSR.
least. fsaSc fssSd. i&9Sl. isoSh-i.
ispSq ffaSe lass ItsSs-h I<aS-a.
fAQS-fu. sc ~. 41ala-k t76oa-1.
s1foa%. massef'ens 2 and . ~ section
a5fpA-io. See1tnns 45eoa-1i. 4IHll-f-
tti0a- 41saa@f6 41bea-f1. 45o0a
20 4Sfla~S 41G4a-3S. 416e1 4s6nt
~. s5UQs-g 45a1 f16ee. 45Gof aa6S
46ZSh-i. aseS a5f5e. and s5fSk ~ the
statutes u repeal seetiors it9Sh. tf65c
-- ard chapter 4a0 90 tire laws af 1901
and 10 crtRta sections f4aSim. fsSSln.
td65c snd s5eTm az the star1res, -
lAt.ne 70 the esa and EaEse Warden. and
90 tha Nsh ars raEF % fhe state
The r~1p.e 81 tha State ~ Wisconsin rep
resented iu senate sad Asse@hly, 90 en-
acf as fof7cNs
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11

CHAPTER 5al. LAWS or 1909.
n ACT 20 nlnHnd section fOlf--1 Of the
statntee. relating TO city and village tnu-
create = new section to ~ kneNn a. sec
tttra fN4ie~fm
- people OF the state nf wlsoaasn.
repreecnted IN aenats and Assembly. Do
section 1 Section inal--T ~ The stat.
- = ainer&ed 20 Rad Section tnAi +.
fery person " whom any such pelicY Is
aesd shall BE- dssutad 4 mismhef u such
4 Il shan BE- iswfai Tor such corporation
Require The payment ~ such pfuuiums.
> make nsesSsmrnts upop Ia members,
q snforee The coiiettion thereof. as clF
Instance may rcqnire ans - may be
etited Ia It's conHfjtatton or hylaes or
ed By resolution aud The members thew
shall ~ subject 70 such other anties a.
- be prescribed by The by-iseN Such
operations may ~atsumeiate q c~aatinEcnt
I'd ccneist.rk Of he pfemium receipts
Cd year which are not required 60 par
3 losses and expenses ~ the corporation,
aich constitute the haiArce a. the coas
the yekr. such fund shall ~ limited -
amount not 60 Nxcred Ten per cent, ~
: amoant o. Insurance u fnrto and shall
used for the payment 81 losses. actual
psnses. and return prenneras Tor the cur.
% year only.
y section % read section Ia41-Sm.
/, such corporation khhli charge or collect
permit 20 DC charged OF collected anF
> IN excess o. INV premium g required
he paid. provided that n such corpora.
- may b. IT, bylaws reantre all ~ It's
ambers 60 rsy IN addition to thetr prc-
\ policy Zoe OF nof 60 Nfceed xtGn
ench policy issued such p0lfct Zee When
liked % be COLLECTED wife mud as part
the mount paid BY rRVh mefnhcF FOR
$ch poltcg. Such policy Zee shall BE- a.
funtcd FOR - rho same mRnnrr a. the
Anf receipts and Nshurscmena ~ such
Necfion q This at shah take e9est and
4 10 forcr from ard after tu psasAre ARd
Approsed u n IL. zoos.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11

aeo. 81 fNuhiivhed Jnne "a. 1909
q CHATTER b22. LAWS OF 1909.
ACT - create a rruiclpai epEft "a tha
.seonty % rand IA Lee
: recrie o. she state q wisconsin rcpre-
srntct IN Senate And Assembly. - sntct
~ follows;
Faction I There is herrAv ereeteA ard
atllahrd in ihe cnustF - You'd &c Las
ta Qf WISCONSIN. o ruuff 20 De- Raeun Ena
tirnaie1 as ths Municipal csurt ~ nsnd
Lac rounty, which court SITTER ne hrst
IN Ma. q n lniN Yhkft hpvc she pew-
and 3uristifttan hereinafter provided
I'll shall be presided uHtr BY q Judge 10 be
avn ~ the muuirtpei }nars
Haeiion 9 The mauicipai ocurt - Fpvd
Lao souny stan ~ . ccart - r~orl.
\ : ssai - - daalgA~4 49, p~~ss ~