davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
RECEPTION AND BANQUET
FILL FIRST NIGHT
Governors and Officers Received
at Mansion and Then Given
Elegant Banquet

II was very weary set OF New
England Soldiers VINO responded 70
rSveiils Tuesday morning at the JEFF
feraoA- I4+4t+-t4-94fs+s trTTu U5Fu III the
hands If the Richmond Blues all d0y
Monday and had not quite refresh ed
themselves from the fatigue OF the
day. when the early rising bugler
blasted MS greeting. It's the shank
Of the evening" Insisted the SOLDIER
as the bugIes blast was heard 81 \
O'Clock. and II required some arsu-
meIt tS convince them that their first
days stay In Richmond had ended,
and an even more strenuous day lay
before them.
After the reception al the Cover
nnrs ma nsion Monday night, where
Governor Mann and Mrs. Mann re-
ceissea ana entertained the officers
and Governors Wcsks and Pothier.
the three chief executives. ana the
apaulet wearers ~ the Rhode Island
and Connecticut citizen -soloiery. re-
paired TO the Richmond Hotel. The
festivities began At 1890 O'Clock and
aid not end Monday.
Banquet d brilliant AffnIr.
The banquet given the three Gov
ernerS ard the officers by the Blues
Nas most pronounced sucqess-~ons
might he rardnned for abiding TO II
~ j bowling success, THIS spacious
dfuing room was attfactisely and
4 &xs&efHily a&naratsd With eptwfned
4 nsrx W Virginia, Connectiksut and
d kS1n IAlxnAs 3h1 Ekax 6paneied ban.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
|OR. CLARK OPENS
| C0AlOCAIl0A HERE
Dean of Episcopal Assembly
breaches Sermon to Fine
Congregation.
MANY MINISTER'S PRESENT
Laymen's Mission Movement
Among Topics Docketed for
Discussion.
MANY MINISTER'S PRESENT

Rev. w. Nj. Clark, d. D., dean.
preached the sermon Monday night
inciaent to the opening OF the Rich
mond convocation in Church of the
epiphany. Barton Heights He was
heard by large congregation and
the sermon was pronounced q spien-
did pulpit discourse.
Tuesday morning devotional SER
vices were conducted by Rev. John
Ridout, while the sermon was deliver
ed by Rev John Coleman, of Ashland,
At l o'clock Tuesday afternoon, tho
clergymen enjoyed lunch together. AT
3 r. III. they reassemb led for trans
action OF business Tuesday night.
beginning at r. M, Sunday-schooi
work will be discussed. Rev. Thomas
Semmes and Rev. l.. X. Mason being
on the program for addresses.
Those In Attendance.
Richmond clergymen in attendance
upon the convocation Tuesday morn
ing We're: Right Rev. X. A. Gibson.
ttev. W. M. CfarK, Rev. Or. John Mon-
cure, Rev. Robert Tyler, Rev. II. w.
DIR. j. ]. Gravatt, Rev. Morris S. Eagle.
Rev. DIR. J. w. Morris, Rev. Thomas
Semmes Rev. Peyton Craighiil.
Others present were; Rev. John
Coleman. Ashland; Rev. l.. II.
Vaughan, Westover: Rev. David ii.
Lewis, Three Square; Rev. j. =. Burkss
Oliver; Rev. h. T.. Osgood, Brookhtli:
Rev Frank R!dout, Ginter Park: Rev.
James Poindexter. Highland Park.
Questions mainly of an educational
and academic nature will be con-
sidered by the convocation which
will come to close Thursday eyen-
t ing. The conVocation Is not law
making body and has no special con-
nection with the Diocesan Council
which assemblies in Richmond nexG
week.
Discuss Laymen's Movement
beginning at 10 A. NJ. Wednesday,
devotional services at the convocation
+ viii be conducted by Rev. Martin
!! johnson Al A. NJ. the Hely Conn
munion viii be celebrated. Rev. H.
A Goodwin delivering the SERMON
The business meeting will convene at
| 3 r. Nj. followed by service In the
interest OF conventional missions. The
subject 10 be discussed: The In
| fiaeffee- of LaSfneas Missionary MOVE
ment in the Work of the Church. Az
! \ p M the service will be in the IN
terest OF general missions. the speak.
ers being Rev. Morris s. Eagle ana
! Rev David H. Lewis
Rev. +. r. Osgood viii conduct
devotional services Thursday morning.
and Rev. Roger Tyler will deliver the
] seq nser.-~ The usual business session
will begin at +. NJ, and Rev DIR.
John Moncure lis scheduled to preach
the closing sermon at i Il. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
MANY WOMEN CLAIM
MAN As HUSBAND
First Wife Of James Tatlow Tells
Police Of Martial Ex-
periences.

LAWRENCE, MASS. May t0.--An-
other victim has laid claim to Col
James Titus Tariow. who is wanted In
Ptttsburg on the charge Of bigamy and
perjury following his recent eIcpe-
Insnt. The latest claimant was prob
ably the first wife of tho Pesudo Army
Officer, for as Mary Cogan. she married
Titus Tatiow, then IL youth of twenty
in Stafford. county-of Lancaster Eng
land, on August 25. 1883.
Mrs. TatIow, mo. l." as she thinks
she Is, produced her marriage eertiti-
cate to-day She IL living here with
her twenty year old son.
Mrs, TatIow declares her husbands
real name Is not "Totlow," but Tat
low" and he was formerly lrst SER
geant and then captain in an English
military,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, May To-
AT q meeting OF the Phoenix and
phIlomathean Literary societies or
william and Mary College. the fol-
lowing were elected to manage and
edit the william and Mary Literary
Magazine for the session OF 19l0-I1:
Editor-in-chief. X. A. Agee. business
manager. II. II. Fleacher; assistant
business manager. w. l. Hopkins;
alumni editor. A. r. Koontx: Y. M.
c. A. editor, r. Parker; athletic ed
itor. K. b. Thomas famous and in
famous. f. ID. Goodwin: exchange
editor, ]. f. Capps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
SAYS ONE MORE PONY
WOULD HAVE MEANT POLE
Sir Ernest Shackleton Describes
Poorly Equipped Expedition
Farthest South

CHICAGO. May 10---"Just fifty
pounds of another pony would have
taken us to the pole and given me ALI
that / asked OF life" declared Lit Sir
Earnest Shacklcton here in telling the
story of the shabhily equipped expe-
dition that he led "farthest South"
Il have gone through IL all, but
death and viii never court that fate
IN the ice fields again." He continued,
NOT that | am afraid to die, but /
have done my best and the narrowest
bit Of fate defeated me. / am going to
pass the rest of my life in a useful way
and perhaps aid some younger and
stronger man TO plant the British nag
at the south Pole"
Gen. Frederick Grant at the conciu-
sion OF the lecture presented Shackle-
ton with the Helen Culver medal of the
Geographic society
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
WILL NOT DISMISS
HEINZE INDICTMENT
Defence Informs Court # Will
Summon Only Four Wit
npsSan


NEW YORK. May 10.---Judge Hough
In the United states Circuit Court, to-
day refused to dlsmiss further ind!et-
monta against Fritz Augustus Heinze
the Montana upper King. charged
and ordered the trial 10 continue. Tho
indictment OF 1910, containing sever
counts, and the indictment of 1909
containing one count, were dismissed
yesterday. and Ifeinze now stands &C
eused on thirty counts In an indict-
rnsnr Of 1903.
John q. Tomlinson. for the defense
In opening, dec's"ed Heinze would call
oniy~four witue sIes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10

The funeral OF Mrs. Robecca l..
Rosenbloom, who died Sunday, took
place Tuesday morning from her late
residence, No 2112 Monument ave-
nut. Interment was In the Hebrew
cemetery. Mrs. Rosenbloom was the
wife Of Mr.. Moses Rosenbloom, Main
stree merchant. She was tifty-five
years old. and leaves the following
children: Mrs. Hannah Schnurman,
Mrs Isaac Held. Miss Dora Rosen-
bloom, Mr.. A. J. Rosenbloom and Mf
Joseph s. Rosenbloom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
WOMEN ORGANIZE
REVOLVER CLUBS

RALEIGH. N. g.. May 10.--Attacks
upon white women by negroes In lone
~ districts have been so frequent OF
late that womens revolver clubs" are
being orgoniae,e to-day.
A coronors Jury at Granville to-day
exonerated Mrs. Marcus Roades for
killing Negro who entered her house.
The woman, fearing that the nexre in
tended to attack ner. seized shot gun
and blew of his head
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10

tSpeclal 10 The Richmond Virgtnian)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May To-
Mr.. Augustus Kahn. a well known
Young business man OF Norfolk. ana
Miss Francis E. Schlossherg, OF
Portsmouth. were quietly married
here in the presence of several friends
at the residence of Rabbi j. IL
Schwartz on Sunday afternoon. ~
is said that the couple came To
sudden decision to marry, being
avcrse to the elaborate wedding thar
had been planned for them TO come
OF on June 2s ~ Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May To-
The Interstate Commerce Commission
to-da ydecided that railroads have =
right to make charges against ship
pers for the COMPRISING OF cotton In
transit. Incidentally the commission
declared that cotton from America
arrived In England in worse condi-
ton than from any other country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10

5000. Mr.. Kahn has recognized a
picture Of the man under arrest In
indiana as being a likeness of the
one who left here with his money.
The police have been told OF this
and Chief OF Detectives Mcmahon
Tuesday sent letter to the Youngs-
icSYu- authorities telling them that II
the charge they had against Blair
would not convict him, to hold him
until an officer from here reached
there.
The clairvoyant will not be brought
here for trial unless the charge
against him in Youngstown Is not
proven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
MAY Be MAN WHO
DUPED WILLIAM KAHN
Blair, Now Under Arrest, Thought
to Clairvoyant Who Oper-
ated Here.

f. L. Blair. now under arrest in
Terre Haute. Ind, and being held for
who suspect him OF having swindled
citizens In the latter place. Is believed
to be the same man who posed as a
III Rtthinend two years
tgo. ana fiim-famnsd Mr.. William
=, Kahn. ~ ~ Southxtdss ont NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
Foot Crushed in Launch

Especial TO AXE 4aiehineaa xsssssesa.]
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. May TO-
while running launch near here last
Saturday. get his foot caught In the
propelled shaft terribly cutting the
member and crushing the bone. Cap
tain White was taken 10 the City
Hotel where he was treated by dts.
King and Henderson, md this u1crn-
Ing left for his hou1e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10

Especial to The Richmond virginian.y
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May 10.---
Unless a candidate appears between
this time and May II and puts up
$500 as his share OF congressional
primary expenses. Hon. w. A, Jones
will have no opposition. As fore
casted In this correspondence weeks
ago. there IL no likelihood that q
primary will be found necessary in
this district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

tSpecial to Tire Richmond vtrginian.l
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. May To-
MFR. Andrew Anderson, aged twenty
one, and Miss Minnie Rouiand. aged
twenty a marriage license
here Monday morning. and we're mar
rted by the Rev. II. l.. Walton AZ
the Presbyterian manse. The bride
gave her home as Minnesota, while
the bridegroom gave Norge as his
residence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
Jervis Rurtrs.

Especial to The Richmond virginlan.)
KEYSv1I4I4E, VA. May 10.--Jervis
Burton Is dead. after weeks illness
with pneumonia. The interment was
In the cemetery at Charlotte Court
house Monday morning. Mr.. Burton
was about twenty-five years OF age.
and was nHrive OF Richmond. where
he has many relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
TWENTY DEPUTIES HELD
FOR Death Of STRIKER
-----------
Many Miners Believed Fatally In
iured in Riots in Greensburg,
s

GREENsBURE, PA, May 10--Twen-
ty deputy sheriffs held by the coroners
Jury because OF the death Of Paul Re-
no, a miner. during q riot for which
the coroner holds the deputies responN
sible were jailed here to-day.
II III expec ted that another one OF the
miners injured during the battle wiz
die.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10

The funeral OF Mr. Martin J.
O'Keefe. who died Monday, will take
place Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock from ST. Peters Catholic
church Interment WILL be In Mt.
Calvary cemetery. Mr.. O'Keefe died
at the home of his sister. Mrs. Mar
garet Sullivan, No. 500 North Seven
teenth street He was twenty five
years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
OBITUARY
Funeral OF Mr.. Maia.

The funeral of Mr.. Camille Maia,
who died Monday. took place Tues
day afternoon from Grace-Street Bap-
list church Mr.. Maia was seventy
five years old. He died at the resi-
dence OF his son-in-law. Mr.. r. c,
ELLINGTON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
Funeral of Mr.. Ti,orpe

The funeral OF Mr.. Clarence Ray
mond Thorpe, who died Monday
morning at the home OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Thorpe. No. 1920
Graham street, Fulton. took place
Tuesday afternoon from his home.
Interment was in lakewood ceme-
terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
Suit Being Tried.

bu1t Bcfnk IfItxI
The suit brought by Mr.. r. f. Hud-
son against the Penn Wyoming Cop
per Compa ~ Is being heard before
Judge Henry Ingram in the Law and
Equity Court.
This suit was originally brought in
the Chancery Court, but was trans
ferred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
Wants Man Held.

The Governor of South Carolina has
teiegraphed Governor Mann to hold
John Crouch. now under arrest in
Lynehburg. until the necessary reuui-
sition papers were sent.
Crouch is believed to be an es-
capped prisoner from the Palmetto
State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
Golden Eagles In Gettysburg.

GETTSBU re, PA, May f8.--Thou-
sands OF Knights of the Golden Eagle
from all parts of the State thronged
Gettysburg to-day from the opening
of their convention and annual pa
rade. The first session. attended by
six hundred delegates, was held in
Walters Theater. District Attorney
S. S Nicely made an address OF well
come. which was responded to by
Grand Chief Charles DENLY.
This afternoon a big parade of COM
manderies and castles will take place.
Several thousand uniformed men and
dozen bands win be in line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
tcontinucd From First rage.

ventienal black evening dress Of the
civilian guests, the picture should pe
n most attractive one,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
KNIGHTS GATHER
IN PENNSYLVANIA
State Delegates of "K. of c."
K. of NJ, and tx. Of G. E."
Hold Annual Conventions.

READING, PA, May 10.-The
eighteenth annual convention at the
Grand Commardary of Knights of
Malta, of Pennsylvania. began at Ra-
jah Temple to-day with a large at
tendance of delegates. The address
OF welcome was delivered by Mayor
Rick and the response was made by
Grand Commander Jasper II. Sem
brewer. of Uniontown. The confer
ring Of past commanders degrees fol-
lowed,
This afternoon the annual parade
was held. in which about 2,Q0o Sir
knights participated.
Increase I'm X. OF Nj. Membership.
SHAMOKIN, PA. May l0.-The
thirteenth annual State convention OF
the Knights OF Columbus was for
mally. opened in knights Hall here
to-day. Chief Burgess Smink Nelcom-
Ing the delegates State Deputy John
T. Brew responded.
Reports submitted showed an i'm
crease in membership in this State
an da portion of Delaware of about
10000. Pittsburg and Bradford were
put forward as the places for the
holding of the 1911 convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10


Second Company Governors Foot
Guard of New Haven--Major George
7. Hewlett, adJutaht; second lieuten-
ant, Edward Mora.
Line Officers-Captain and first
lieutenant. Albert W. Nation, COM
manding A Company; third lieutenant.
Harry X. Lines, commanding u Com
pany; fourth lieutenant Percy 4.
Griest. commanding b Company:
ensign. Morrelie F. Cross command
ing G Company
Active Staff-Captain John b. Ken
nedy, chief Of stan: Captain Herbert
l. Evans (U. s A.. Inspector: Cap
tain Ridgley Isarkin, quartermaster;
Captain n. X. Hotchkiss, surgeon:
Captain William p Tuttle, commits
cary; Captain Virgil r. Mcneil, pay
master; Captain Joseph h. Fairchild
(treasurer). paymaster; Captain
George A. Tucker, ordnance ntiicer;
Captain REMAINING JepsoB.4 signal Of
ficer; Captain Oscar E. Maurer. chap
lain Lieutenant Stephen r. Cronan,
assistant inspector; lieutenant Georg.
C.. Woodruff. assistant judge advocate;
Lieutenant Louis Jutschef, Jr., assist
ant commissary; Lieutenant Herbert
y. Beebe tsecretary3, assistant pay
master; Lieutenant Charles w. Muir
dock assistant engineer, Lieutenant
sidney r. Butler, HssistaHt signal Of
fcer.
Itetired STAFF captain samuel \.
faA
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-28

Milwaukee Journal The immediate
thing for the Progressives of Wisconsin
to do is to evolve plan whereby the
election of a Progressive majority to
the state legislature shall not enable
the Tories to prevent the election of a
Progressive United States senator by
keeping the Progressives, apart. And
in the primary there is need that
Republican Progressives should under
stand that a house divided against
itself will fall. If the Progressive
voters do their duty, if they are alert
as to the character of legislative candi :
dates, all of the manipulation that is
being engaged in by the Conner com
mittee and the activity of the Special
interests will come to naught.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-28
DESTROYED by Lightning

Fennimore Times, July 20: Mundy
Bros, who last spring moved here from
Dodgeville on the old Rogers place, 8
miles east of Werley,2 lost their big barn
by fire in the storm iof Saturday night,
it being struck by lightning and burn
ing to the ground, together with about
80 ton of hay, some corn and practically
all their farm machinery. The horses
were barely gotten out of the building.
Mr.. Dunn of Dodgeville accompanied
by two lady friends, who had come to
spend Sunday with the family, lost his
surrey and harness. We understand
there was no insurance on the property
whatever and the loss is a severe one
for the boys, who with the mother and
uncle, Thomas Mundy, operated the
farm. The latter was in Dodgeville at
the time of the fire.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-28
Human Life for August, 1910.

The remarkable story of Miles POin-
dexter, the standard bearer of insurgency from
the Far West who has become national figure
in his first term in Congress, is of the lead
ing articles in Human Life for August.
''Shall there be Monopoly of the Air?''
is a question that far seeing men are beginning
TO ask, realizing that is likely before long to
overtop all others in worldwide interests and
Importance. Hiram Moe Greene handles this
subject in mastery fashion and offers an origi-
nal and practical solution.
Roosevelt's battles in the political arena at
the outset of his career, always as the fearless
champion of the common good, are of profound
interest as told in Alfred Henry Lewis's great
serial, The Story of Roosevelt" in this issue.
The second is the series ON great American
captains of industry appears in this number.
and the story of Heinz, the ''Condiment King. IS
is an Arabian Nights wonder tale of a man who
has reared an industry of truly astounding
propositions from the humblest of beginnings.
The great free West recruits its reform lead
ers from all ranks, but the story of Roady
Kenehan, blacksmith and State Auditor of
Colorado is certainly one of the most UNIQUE
ever written.
The love of pictures is as old as the race itself.
and there is wealth of them in this issue.
Crisp, scintillating editorials on people in the
lamplight, and numerous thumbnail sketches
of the great and near great complete this
excellent number.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-28
A VIRILE MINORITY.

It needs no prophet to tell that if the
so called regular Republicans remain
dominant in the party the party will
not be long dominant in the nation.
An administration which sets Aldrich
up before the country as the ablest
statesmen in either house of the con-
gress can not long keep it's hold on the
people. Upon this point the New York
Evening Post says:
eff the old gentleman (Cannon) were
less deeply stirred by his feelings ON
the subject, he might perhaps take a
moment to consider what the prospects
of the party would be today if the
Republican majority at the recent
session of congress had acted upon the
principle that he represents. Imagine
the regular organization in both houses
having put through cut and dried
programme prepared by Cannon in the
house and Aldrich in the senate, and
leaving to the Democrats alone all the
fighting and protesting; what would be
the chances of the party in the coming
elections? The only thing that stands
between it and a showing under such as
it has not dreamed of since 1890 is that
Insurgency which has made it possible
for thousands of voters to remain in the
party who would otherwise have
abandoned it in disgust. A compact
and "virile' minority is all very well
to talk about while you are still in the
majority, but it is mighty dispiriting
when it has become an accomplished
fact"
Insurgency is bound to win. Pro-
gressive Republicans or Progressive
Democrats, or both, may be the victors.
The revolt against special privileges
will not down.
The legislator, in state or nation, who
acts out true Democratic principles,
and thereby serves his country with
single hearted loyalty has firm hold
on the affections of the people. When
he steadfastly pursues the path of duty
in face of the opposition of party bosses
trying to serve special interests it
makes him heroic. Minorities which
are right and courageous do not long
remain minOrities.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-28

George Geolz of Blanchardyille spent
a few days with friends here last week.
Misses Mary erase and Lulu Buck
ingham spent an enjoyable evening with
Miss Margie Cockings, Saturday.
VIM. Skews and daughter Mamie are
spending few days with Mrs. Bert
Richardson of Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Humbert and wife
attended the chautauqua at Platteville
few days last week.
Miss Bessie Thomas of Sheldon, Iowa,
and Mrs. j. Parkinson were guests of
Mrs. Delos Babcock on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell of Aurelia.
Iowa. are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Harker.
Mrs. Mark Hanson and baby and Lula
Buckingham spent Thursday at Chris.
Whitford's.
Esther Bennett and Doris Parkinson
called on Miss Sallie league Wednesday
evening.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-28
PASSED FROM THIS LIFE
lanes r. Rule

died at his home in the village of Lin
den on Tuesday, July 80; aged 80 years,
one month and one day. He was a
member of the M. E. church and of the
Masonic order. His home paper, The
Conservative, pays him the following
well merited tribute:
He was man of excellent judg-
ment, and his opinion was asked by
many people on various affairs. Mr..
Rule was always a man of honor and
strict probity. His word was as good
as his bond. He was a friendly man
a companionable man. He loved to
meet and chat with his friends. The
"latchstring" of his home always hung
on the outside as the old saying used
to be-he had the great virtue of hospi-
tality. And what he was to your face
he was behind your back
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-28
To Erect Building.

Dodgeville Sun Republic The New
Stratman Vehicle Company is contem-
plating the erection of modern
manufacturing plant, the dimensions to
be 40x200 feet. The new structure
which will be practically three stories
will be located on the present site of
the lower building. The edifce will
reach from one street to the other,
the northern portion of the Stratman
Block. The business of this company
has increased to such an extent that it
is necessary for them to enlarge their
plant. We are pleased to learn of their
success.