davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

Sneaker Cannon has no idea of
Missing the rod.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

Tcrms-St 90 Year. In Advance.
DAILY by mail $500 a ycnr in advance.
RATE IN CANADA.
DAILY.. $500 n year in advance.
WEEKLY $500 year IN advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Publishers. burlington. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

It would be great thing for YER
pont, If the BETTER Farming spec'A'
xould become regular train.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

Tho next want nd. that YOU answer
may lc THE one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

THURSDAY. APRIL IA.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
BADGER POTATO RECORDS
South Superior Raises Four Tubers in
One Hill VIII ch Aggregate
Nearly Five Pounds.

Superior.-J. X. Smith, South Su-
perior, believes that he holds the
record for the average size of pota-
toes in one hill.
The hill contained four potatoes,
the total weight of which was four
pounds, ten ounces. or an average
of one pound two and one-half ounces
each.
Mr.. Smith also raised in his gar
den a potato weighing two pounds.
These potatoes were all planted
July ! and we're dug Oct. IA, so that
they were grown in less than three
and a half months.
Marinette.-J. H. Norton, who lives
in Porterfield, brought to Marinette
potato that weighed Just one pound
and was raised on the farm of the
Goodman company at Goodman.
Mr.. Norton says that out of a
patch of 20 by 80 feet in area he dug
thirteen bushels of potatoes. which
Is not a bad record in the face OF
weather conditions including drouth
such as has never been known here
before.
Merrill.-Fred Trende raised a
four-pound potato on his farm. Mr..
Trende raised forty-six bushels on
one-eighth of an acre of ground.
H. Klein. whose farm is near Doer-
ing, harvested 500 bushels from two
and one-half acres of ground.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
PEARL FISHERS HARVEST
Ftrst Season of Industry in Maidsn
Rock Proves 1t to Be unusu-
ally Renumeratlve.

Maiden Rock. - Pearl fishers
reaped a rich harvest in Lake Pepin
during the season just closed.
Very little claiming had beer
done previous to this year. The low
water of the past season stimulated
the industry TO such an extent that
over 500 ions of clam shells have
been shipped to the button factories.
A large percentage of these shells
were OF the choicest varieties. Those
furnishing the mother-of-pearl were
found in large numbers.
Wideawake manufacturers of pearl
buttons. realizing that the raids on
the clam beds all along the Missis-
sippi river the past season will result
IN a shortage of clam shells in future
years, and eager to lay in a supply
to keep their factories running, paid
SIT ton for shells at the close of
the season, helsee the Lake Pepin
clammers, who held their shells until
fall, were well paid for their labor
by the sale of shells alone, and when
to this is added the numerous finds
of valuable pearls it is evident that
claiming in Lake Pepin has been a
paying industry.
Two men alone offered 1877 pearls
for sale. Among these was one val
ued at $500 and another at $500.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
FORTY-SEvEN MILES OPEN
Long Lake Channel Finished and
Portage Railway for Boats
Operates Over Dam.

Eagle River.-By the completion
If the dredging of the Long Lake
channel, navigation is now possible
IN both the upper and lower chains
# the Eagle waters.
The channel between Cranberry
and Long Lakes. a distance of about
TWO miles. has been put into such
condition that Launches can now run
the entire length without trouble.
The dam on the channel which was
built by the Wisconsin Valley I'm
provement company year ago has
now been fitted with a marine rail-
way, enabling launch owners to take
their craft ove~ the dam. This gives
hem a forty-seven-mile launch
route through twenty-seven lakes of
he upper and lower chains of the
Eagle waters.
The railway is fitted with wood
IN cradle to carry boats and uses the
water power as the motive force.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
FREE SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF
Four Girls From Milwaukee Among
the New Students at DelaVan
School This Year.

Delavan.-Among the new stu
dents who have entered Wisconsin
free school for the deaf this fall are
four Milwaukee girls: Dorothy
FRANKIE, Annie Woelfel. Margaret
Willie and Alice Jankiewicz.
Other new pupils are: Elton Platte.
Eau Claire; Percy Goff, Stoughton;
Darrell Dilley, Barron; Maude Boyn-
ton, Crandon, Laura Phol, Glidden;
Ethel Owens, Rewey; Harry Ling.
Strongs Prairie; Vance Newlen,
Washburn; Elmer Schumacher, Beav-
yer Dam; Thomas Boodry, Appleton;
Rosebud Peterson, Stanley; Florence
Schumacher, Beaver Dam; Hubert
Becker, Iron Ridge; Evered Branden-
bury, Park Falls, and Marvin Larsen,
New Auburn.
Students returning after an alb
sence of one or more years are: Amy
Peterson, Tomah; Bernard Carlson,
Mason; Frank Dzraldowski, Hurley:
Claude Phillips. Veedum; Harry
Swanson, Gratiot; Ira St. Louis,
Narinette; Elsie Jones. Mineral
Point.
The state school for the deaf pro-
vides board, room, light, washing,
medical attendance and other privi-
leges free of charge to all deaf and
dumb children of school age In Wis
cousin. E. w. Walker is superin-
teudent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
R. H. COsGRIFF is DEAD
Chippewa Falls Man Had Medal of
Honor for 3 avery Dur
ing Civil War.

Chippewa Falls.-Richard II. Cos
griff, &C, died of typhoid fever after
an illness of six days. He is sur
vived by wife, son and two daugh-
ters, one of whom is Miss Lou Cos
griff, now court reporter at San Juan,
Porto Rico, in the federal court of
Judge John J. Jenkins.
Mr.. Cosgriff held medal of
honor" awarded by congress for dis
tinguished bravery on the field of
battle in the civil war, when on April
16, 1865, he scaled the enemy's
breastworks at Columbus. Ga, and
wrested a rebel flag from its color
sergeant, besides having aided in the
capture of a bridge that enabled the
union forces to cross a river and
capture that city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
COURT RESTORES RICH MINE
Property in Menominee Range, Val
ued at Hall MiIon-Suject
of Long Suit.

Oconto--A case settled recently in
the Michigan supreme court involves
large amount of money and prop
erty in which Oconto people are inter-
ested.
About twenty years ago, Mr. Houli-
han, father of Mrs. Martin ODonnell
of this city, entered parcel of land
near Iron River, Mich, which later
was developed into one Of the best
iron mines on the Menominee range.
After his death Patrick Fogarty,
guardian of the heirs, sold the land
About five years ago the hei IS
brought suit TO recover a three
fourths interest in the mine, alleging
that the sale was Illegal
The heirs lost, but an appeal was
taken to the supreme court. which
held that the Houlihan heirs are
entitled to the entire mine.
The mine is now being operated
under a fifty year lease by Corrigan,
Mckinney & Co., Cleveland. o.,
and the royalties coming from the
lease are considerable,
The mine is said 10 be worth over
100000. Frank Houlihan, railroad
engineer, brother of Mrs. O'Donnell,
is also one Of the heirs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
HAS LIVED 100 YEARS
Mrs. Policy De Jean Remembers See.
ing Her Father Arrive Home
From War of 1912.

Firoqua.-Mrs. Polly DeJean, the
earliest settler of La Fargo. and
known to her acquaintances as Aunt
Polly" DeJean, celebrated her one
hundredth birthday anniversary re-
Gently.
Many tokens of respect were pre-
sented to her, among them framed
photo of Mrs. Charles Catlin, presi-
dent of the Daughters of 1912 of
Wisconsin, came by express from
Milwaukee. Mrs. DeJean is mem
Der of the society and one of the only
tYe members now living in this state
Mother DeJean's general health is
good, but because of stroke of par
alysis she has been unable to walk
since April Is, 1909. She has re-
tanned her mental faculties to a re-
markable degree.
Her maiden name was Polly But
terrified, the youngest member of her
fathers family. She was born at
Alden, Erie county, n. Y, Oct. "a,
1910, and remembers the return of
her soldier father at the close of the
war of 1912.
Her clock, bought in 1893, is now
running and in good order.
She was married to Thomas De
Jean at Girard, Pa, Aug. IA, 1880.
They soon went to Maumee City, o.,
where they lived until 1870. That
year they came to Waukesha county,
this state, first settling in New Ber-
lin and later in Genesee.
In 1867 they came to Vernon coun-
ty and settled on land a part of
which is now the village of La Fargo.
Her husband died on Feb. 5, 1877.
She was the mother of ten chill
dren, all of whom are now dead.
Since the death of her husband she
has been cared for and lives with her
adopted son, Arson w. Joyce DeJean.
Mrs. DeJean has eleven living
grandchildren and fourteen great
grandchildren, the one great-great-
grandchild being dead.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES
President Timbers Gives Out Names
OF Those to Have Charge of
Various Activities

Madison,-The following senior
class committees have been an
nounced by President Michael F.
Timbe~s, Mansion:
Swlugout--Robert L, SchuetteT. Appleton. chair
man; Arthur s. heinpell, Cassyille; Chester c. KEN
+. Glover Oshkosh; AFiu SchWartng. Milwaukee ;,
Eva Stenhouse. Burlington; Victor Farrar. Madison,
Glass Puy-Albert Oclst6r. Chicago. cha irnan {;
Martin G.. GlaeSer Sh6bOyEan: Clifford l.. Mcmillan
Fort Atkinson. William d. Richardson. Milwaukee
Fay Vaughan. Bangor; Fleurette liartwig WateTteWn
Dorothy Frdnkenburger, Madison
Cap and Gowu-Charles X, Sexton, Madison chair
man; Frank Il. Nuzum GAINESVILLE: William h
Holmes. Baldwin, Mark W. Hayes klukauna: Helen
Thunby. Madison Marie Fcss Madison; Leona
Rofftrs West pepere.
Gir.s Glass Emblem--Helen NJ. COpn0rs Marshteld
chairman: Aimee Zilmer Milwaukee, Emma Becker
Monroe; Mile c. Stone, Recdsbursi Hester Harper
Madison.
smoker-Albert H. Clemens Cuba City. chairman:
Frank f. Stnppenbaet, Jefferson; Arthur GOttschalk
Milwaukee: Charles Bergena. shulsburs, Charles
Wisconsin Union Bulldng-John L. Childs Eau
Claire, chairman; Erwin A. Meyers Evansville; ].
lie Roy Johnson Wausau; Hal Il. Martin, Madison ::
Clark X. Fletcher Waukesha Fred Mtrk, Milwaukee
Dean of Men-William Spohn. Janesyille chairman
c. o. Bickehaupt, Aberdeen. s. D. Samuel Barbtr
Springfield, Ky; Arthur C. Baer. West Bend; Robert
u. Green, Chicago.
chairman; J. Allan simpson. Shullsburg: Erwin
Dohmen. Milwaukee; Robert O'Maley, Waunakee.
New Grew BoathOuse-AugIst Macarthur. Madison
chairman: Calvin Schwenktr la Crosse: Roger s.
Moore. Brodhead; Addison Bleyer. Milw Iukee; Ken
meth Hare Superior.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
Lovers Wedding Cake.

-Four pounds of our of love, half q,
pound OF buttered youth. half pound
OF GOOD looks. half pound of swose
temper, half a pound OF self-forgetfuk
ness, half a pound of powdered vita.
half an ounce OF dry humor. two table
spoonfuls OF sweet argument, half q
pint OF ripping laughter. half wine
glassful of common sense.
Then put the -four OF love. good
looks and sweet temper into a veil
furnished house. Beat the butter oG
youth to a cream. Mix together blind
ness of faults. seif-forgetfuIness. pow
dered wits, dry humor into sweet argH-
ment. then add them to the above
Pour in gently ripping laughter ana
common sense. Work II together I'm
I'll all is well mixed. then bake gently
forever
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
STOPPED SHORT
Taking TonIcs, and Built Up on
Right Food.

The mistake is frequently made OF
trying to build up WORKOUT nervous
system on so-called tonics-drugs.
New material from which TO rebuild
wasted nerve cells Is what should be-
supplied, and this can be obtained
only from proper food.
Two years ago ! found myself on
the verge OF complete nervous coll
lapse, due to overwork and study, and
TO illness In the family" writes Wis
consin young mother.
my friends became alarmed be-
cause | grew pale and thin and could
not sleep nights. took various tonicm
prescribed by physicians, but their
effects wore off shortly after I
stopped taking them. My food did
not seem to nourish me and gained
NO flesh nor blood.
Reading of Grape-Nuts, I do
termined to stop the tonics and SEQ
what a change Of diet would do. I
ate Grape-Nuts four times a day.
with cream and drank milk also. went
TO bed early after eating a dish OF
Grape-Nuts.
I'm about two weeks was sleeping
soundly. In q short time gained 20
pounds In weight and felt like "a
different woman. My little daughter
whom | was obliged to keep out OF
school last spring on account OF
chronic catarrh has changed from q
thin, pale, nervous child to a rosy,
healthy girl and has gone back to
school this fall.
"Grape-Nuts and fresh air were the
only agents used to accomplish the
happy results"
Read "The Road to MELVILLE" In
pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above Irtt~rf nev,
one appears from time to time. They
ere genuine, true, nnd full OF huuan
Interest.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
An Awful Moment.

The company always included many
delightful women, and l remember the
CONSERVATION caused among them one
day by Burnham. the scout lie en-
planned that he attributed his success
as a scout to the acuteness of his
sense OF smell; 1t was like blood
hounds.
There's no one here today" he
affirmed, who at any time anywhere
in the future | could not recognize In
the dark. Yes, could tell YOU. and
you, and you" noddlng at an allurtng
group In modish apparel. "by the way
you smell"
For an awful moment the converse.
ton tagged. IN cClure's.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
DRAINAGE PLAN To
SAVE $4,000 ACRES
DREDGING IN OPERATION IN
BIG HORIZON MARSH
AT PRESENT.
DITCH FROM NORTH TO SOUTH
Canal Is Designed to Start Near
Waupun and Extend Down
Through Dodge County
to HORIZON.

Waupun. - Operations for the
draining of the Horizon marsh are
well under way and if the plans of
the promoters are carried out this
part of the state will be benefited by
the reclamation of about $4,000
acres.
The drainage work was started
early this summer, but was delayed
by the dry weather.
A main ditch, twenty feet wide and
ten feet deep. starting at the north
end of the marsh on the town line
between the townships of Oakfeld
and Waupun, is being dug southwark
through the marsh in the southern
extremity.
This ditch is being dug by large
dredge, constructed especially for this
project and on the site of the Begin
ming of the work The dredge is
equipped with modern machinery, in
Guiding an electric lighting plant to
piONAut AIIuInludLlOu 1bI Hight WI
To date the ditch has been dug to a
point about a mile from the north
end of the marsh.
The point of beginning the opera
tions is almost directly north of the
center of the marsh and on almost a
direct line north of Horizon.
The proposed route, after entering
Dodge county, will be along the line
between the towns of LIE Roy and
Chester, and thence south on con-
tinuance of that line to point about
half way between sections Sc, town
of Burnett, and 81, town of Will
liamsburg,. and from thence irregu-
larly to Horizon and Hustisford.
In order to provide water for float
ing the dredge, well was sunk at
the head of the ditch and a powerful
pump, throwing four-inch stream,
pumps water from the well into the
ditch.
1t is believed that when the dredge
has progressed another mile suffi-
cient quantity of water will flow into
1t from the marsh to eliminate the ne
cessity of operating the pump. The
main ditch will be inte~sected by
cross bitches at intervals of q mile.
1t is estimated that the work of
cutting the main ditch and intersec-
tons win require about two years
time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11

Marquette.-A piscatorial curios-
ity was taken in net in Little Bay
de Noquette by Henry Plucker, an
Escanaba fisherman. 1t is nearly
three feet In length and has a snout
eight inches long. Both the upper
and lower ridges OF the bill" are set
with fine, needle-like teeth and the
eyes are far back on either side, civ
ing the head a resemblance TO that
of an alligator. The fish has no fin
of any kind along its back, but has
the usual side fms and gills The
tail fms are short and stubby. The
species Is unknown here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
WOMAN BADLY BURNED
Mrs. Mi uth's Clothing Catches Fire
When Benzire IN Stove
Polish Expl, des.

Beloit.-Mrs. Robert Minuth, &c,
may die as a result of burns she re-
ceived while blackening the stove.
She was applying the blackening
to the stove lids while there was a
fire in the stove, and the benzine In
the polish exploded, igniting her
clothing.
She ran toward the river near
which she lives and a neighbor threw
her into the water to extinguish the
flames, but not before she was fatally
burned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
Y. W. c A Seeks New Home.

Beaver Dam-The city is taking
much interest in the proposition to
buy the Lamoreux residence, Park
avenue and Division street. for a
home for the Young Women's Chris
tian association.
Already $4,000 has been sub
scribed and the women of the direct
ory are canvassing for $4,000 need
ed to buy the property ana properly
equip it,
The association has been at work
for ten years in Beaver Dam, in a
rented building on Front street, and
Miss Hattie McKinstry, the secretary,
and her helpers a~e hoping now to
secure a permanent and more appro-
pirate place.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
OSBORN BIG MICHIGAN VOTE
Plurality of $4,000 for G. o. p. Can.
didate-Whole Ticket in by
Safe Figure

Detroit.--Chase s. Osborn, Repub-
lican of Sault Ste. Marie, was elect
ed governor by an estimated plurality
OF $4,000. The remainder OF the
state ticket was elected by a larger
plurality.
The legislature will be safely Re
publican, though the number OF Dem
ocratic members will be greater than
since 1892. There may be twenty
Of them as against four In the last
Legislature. Representative Charles
E. Townsend Of Jackson will be elect
ed to the United States senate.
The Republican candidates for con-
gress all appear to have been elected,
with the possible exception of DENLY
in the First district OF Detroit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
De erates Are Apnointsd.

Madlson.--The governor has ap-
pointed delegates to the American
Civic association conference in WASH
ington, D. c., Dec IA TO IS, as fol-
lows: James Hixon, La Crosse: j.
NJ. DIN, Madison; Mrs r. II. Ed
wards, Oshkosh, and T. f. Brltting-
ham, Madison
Delegates to the good roads con-
yention in indianapolis, Dec G TO g.,
were appointed as follows: A. r.
Hoard, Fort Atkinson: Halvor Skay-
Ian. GAINESVILLE, and W. o. HotchkiRE,
Madison.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11

napolis.--Indiana has gone
Democratic by a decisive majority
and II is only a matter of figuring up
the size Of it. Not only has the en-
tire state ticket been elected but the
Legislature will be Democratic by a
decisive vote on joint ballot and John
W Kern viii succeed Albert J. Bev-
e-idge in the United States senate
Returns from congressional districts
indicate that the Republicans have
not gained any congressman and may
lose the two they had, Crumpacker
in the Thirteenth and Barnard in the
Sixth.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11

Lancaster.-The city of Lancaster
is now the owner Of the property for
me~ly belonging to and occupied by
the late George w. Ryland, and the
property at once becomes eligible for
park and municipal purposes.
The city rejected the bequest Of
this property under the late lieuten-
ant governors will, and instead ac-
cepted title from the residuary Iega-
tee of the estate
The ownership was acquired and
deeds delivered at a special meeting
Of the city council, called for the PVT
pose.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
FARM CROP REPORT
IS ISSUED BY TRUE
DESPITE UNAVOIDABLE SEASON
WISCONSIN FARMERS HAVE
PROSPERED.
SHORTAGE IN YIELD OF OATS
Gains In Wheat, Tobacco, Potatoes
and Corn With Much Better
Prices Than in 1900
Are Noted.

Madison. the average
Yields per acre of the fifteen prin-
,;ipal crops in Wisconsin to be nearly
equal to those of 1909, the quality
as good or better, and the average
rrice as high or higher, Secretary
John M. True of the state board of
agriculture fled his last crop report
for the year.
Compared with the corresponding
report of 1909 there is a slight fall
ing off in the average yield of oats,
buckwheat, beans, clover seed and a
considerable loss of cabbage and hay.
But increases in the yields of wheat.
potatoes, corn and tobacco easily
makes up the deficiency.
In addition, the average price on
the home market is materially higher
than a year ago, which more than
makes up for any deficiency il yield.
In his report Mr.. True says:
THE final crop report for Wiscon-
sin for 1910, as whole, is quite sat
isfactory. When we consider that
the past season has been remarkable
for extremely unfavorable weather
SDa1ttAOhSs AAASdb at AilA1t-o III C6bAGtICu
disastrous results, the showing made
it alike creditable to our soil re-
sources and the skillful methods of
the farmers of the state
"Some sections suffered so severely
during the protracted summer drouth
as TO be unable to regain their nor
NAL standing after the fall rains
came. AS q result, yields of certain
crops vary widely when different
counties are compared.
I'VE give below tables showing the
average yields per acre of the prin-
cipal crops in the state; the average
quality of the same, and average
prices at which products are now be-
ing sold -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
Shot in Cameron Dam Play.

Lake Mills.-Owen Gerard, an
actor playing a part in "The De
tender of Cameron DAM" a new play
founded on the story Of the Dietz
family. was accidentally shot during
a performance of the play here.
One of the big features of the show
Is the battle in the last act NJ.
Gerard was passing one of the win
ao|s Of the log cabin when a blank
cartridge was discharged into his
lace The young actor was painfully
injured. but after a doctor had
dressed his wound he was able to go
On with the performance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11

Thousands of people who are sufferina
with colds are about today. Toniorr0w
they may be Frustrated with pneumonia
An ounce OF prevention Ia worth q pound
Of cure. Get 25 cent bottle of Mum
yon's Cold Cure at the nearest drag
store. This bottle may be conveniently
carried in the vest pocket. If you are
not satisfied with the effects of tina renn-
edy, send US your empty bottle and We
will refund your money. Munyon's Cold
Cure viii speedily break up all forrns oe
colds and prevent grippe and pneumonia
It checks discharges Of the nose and eyezs
stops sneezing, allays Inflammation ans
fever. and tones up the system.
If you need Medical Advice, writs BE-
Munyon's Doctors. They will carefully
diagnose your case and advise you by
mail. absolutely free. You are under n@
obligation.
Address Munyon's Doctors. Munyon's
laboratory, SD and jefferson streets. Phil
adelpaia, Pa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
Mods North Dakota Pastor.

Menomonie-Helga H. loft of this
city was married to the Rev. H. ].
Olsen. English Lutheran pastor at
The University of North Dakota Miss
loft formerly was instructor in the
state school for dependent children
in Sparta
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
Sonbono-e G RI Arm Broken.

Madison. Charlotte Charl-
ton. GAINESVILLE, a sophomore in the
university, sustained a severe fall re-
sulting in a double fracture Of her
arm, while on her way from a class