davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
SEARCH FOR MEAT CHOPPER
Believed He May Clear Up Al
legged Thefts from Hospital.

The State Commission in Lunacy began
its investigation Yesterday into the al
legged wholesale thefts of meats from the
Manhattan STATE Hospital for the Insane,
which resulted in tie arrest Of Simon
I(atzensteIn, the Bronx contractor, a few
days ago. kaCenstcin had been removing
supposedly refuse meat and bones from the
hospital for several months When one
OF the barrels was examined 10y an in
Epector from the office Of the Commissioner
Of Accounts it WAS alleged to contain per-
5cctly good meat
The ir.vesJiEatjon Is being conducted by
Henry ". Mack. counsel fer the Com
mission, and at the beginning of proceed
3ngs yesterday Dr. Albert V. Ferris,
chairman OF the hoard, stated that here
after the Investigation would be conducted
openly instead OF behind closed doors
Robert 7. Boyer, Deputy Attorney General,
assisted Mr.. Mack.
DR. William a. AIabon, superintendent Of
the hospital, was the first witness called.
lie testified that the average annual cost
u the state for the patients was $50 each.
The physician said that the state had lost
by the theft Of meat and not the patients,
as acquisitions for supplies We're made
every three months. and then only after
taking into consideration the amount of
meat left III the storage room
Another witness at the morning session
Sas Rabbi Blohm. who attends 10 the
spiritual wants of the Hebrew patients. He
testified that all the patients were well fed
and as happy as could be expected consid-
Cri-g their Affections.
r. 4. Wheeler. the hospital steward,
said that there rad been a lax checking
system for d long time. He testified that
acquisitions had been signed after the sup
niles had been ordered. The witness then
SAID that Anthony Martin. the meat chop
per probably knew whether good meat or
waste had been placed in the barrels, and
that he could have had access, TO the
storeroom. with the assistance OF another
subordinate.
Martin has disappeared, and the police
have been trying TO md Linn ever since
the arrest Of katzenstein- From the evi-
dence Of Wheeler and other witnesses yes
ferday. it is evident that they hold Martin
largely 10 blame for the meat thefts.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
SKIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, NoVem,
ber rs, 1910.
ARRIVED.

ARRlN Eib-
bourg November ~, TO the American Line.
with passengers. mails and mdse' rive miles
east of Fire Island at $50 , m. az. ~,
Steamer Madonna 6Frl, MarsenieS Noyem.
Der y Naples II and Tercelra ~, ~, 10 j w
E,lwef & Co with 10 cabin and oo' steerase
passengers and mdse. Arrived AT tue Bar AT
80 a M
ber - anchored OF Hghl ands AZ - 90 ~.
Steamer Cymai, Mobile NnNcItlbVF :.
Tampa II and Key west -, Ia the %tdll"'S -
co. with passengers and mdse' fasAed IN
Quarantine at II :0S N. ,,a >,,,.e...,
Steamer FL Norte. New orleans .r"N"Iilher
81 TO the Southern Pacific Co with mdse.
Passed in Quarantine at j. IS III.
Steamer Clan Maclean tBrl, SouFaphya Au-
gust Is. Tjiatla -. Padang -, Coionb" sep
tenber s. Aden s. Port Said 26. Malta october
I, Gibraltar o, 81 Michaels 10. norfolk 30 and
Delaware Brcallwater Novembsg~. -. Nltn sugar
to order. Vessel to Barber II g s at
the Bar at | |
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News avn nor
folk to the Old Dominion IS Co, with paAsen-
gers and mdse- Passed in quarantine at = 70
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
CITY FAIRGROUNDS CROWDED
Fully $4,000 Children Take Part in the
THANKSGIVING Festivities.

Fully twenty-five thousand children par
t:cipated in the Thanksgiving celebration
in the various Fairgrounds Of the city tn
The last three days Seward Park had the
record attendance. more than two thousand
youngsters taking part ON Thanksgiving
Day.
The Thanksgiving playground activities
marked a departure from the programmes
or other years Howard Bradstreet the
supervisor of recreation had the hearty
cooperation of park Commissioner Slower
81 arranging for the innovation. There is
never an easier time keeping children off
slas streets than when they find games, folk
G.Ices and other outdoor features ~ the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
FRANK II. ToBEY GETS BAIL.

Frank II. Tobey. vice-president OF BUT
BROTHERS, Incorporated, the ueaiels III
stocks and bonds who were arrested 4a9'
Monday when their sumptuous on1ceS III tii1
I-,a+iro,, building were raided by the postal
1.-.hori,ies was released yesterday. Ban
80 s,oooo was supplied, the bond being
b., Catherine l. Barberie and julia
Dar,,orie Of No COB Eastern Parkway
+,..-oI-,,.,,. william ]. Thompson, of NO 10
-T,co,,,,,cab avenue, Mount Vernon, anu
Ieoarl, palmer. Of No. 800 Bainbridge street,
J,.oa,,,,,o The Burr brothers were released
-, wednesday on bail put up by Martin
Fnsel.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
SETTLING UP BANK S AFFAIRS
Creditors Of European-American MAJ
Get SO Per Cent

Silas A. Stafford. q special Deputy super
fntendent OF Banks, filed through hls coun-
Eel IN the County Clerks Office Yesterday
e. statement showing that he had allowed
claims aSgregating $f39,934 30 TO several
hundred creditors Of the European-Ameri-
can Bank.
This statement IS filed under the new
banking law, which requires such Il state
ynent fifteen days before a dividend can
he paid 10 creditors. Emory &. Weller, of
she frnl of Rollins & Rollins, counsel TO
The State Banking Department, said it was
exnected that the bank would pay 50 per
cent. The Eurcpear-American Bank was
closed by O H. Cheney, State Superintend-
ent of Banks, on August ..
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

r,i1, in1teaHtf hamlIten howport News and Nor
lolh' 70 the pld Dominion IS co, with paSscr-
steamer Minenwaska d}r,. London November
- 20 tHe Atlantic Transport Line with - cabin
ba.sehGers aad mdsc- Arrived at tac Bar az
steamer C!.% al Columbus. Savannah Novem-
p'i 30 70 th'' ocean IS Co. with passengers and
tlpa'' idsStd IN Quarantine at i:40 a m
~ @.e1i.ieT N1raeas Clr. Perth Amhoy November
-, - "a, 10 y " barclay, In ballast. Passed in Quar-
steamer a! Mohawk Jacksonville November OF
Gnu Nn'I.estnn -. to the rIvf. IS Co with
iinSio hstis ana niisc. Passed i'll Quarantine o.
SAILED
Ircrnsr, ~ louis southampton; Freya ,Non
,,,,' "'tlia' Eerniudian tI). Rernuda. CANA
-, Nahan', Santiago; Comus New OrIeans.
IN u,i',oI 'iA'. Valparaiso Charles y Mayer tow
re re ~" "'rEts. Bnstou, OTegoniao IlIrrtn NeS
,'I,i't son Norfolk aud Newport News. CIV
ftt'IaHt1. savannah: Chicago tFr Havr,-
,sla na ''tl kingston; Pillar de I.arrinara tFr,
tIa,"N .NSf4s VIA Newport News. C'ar0lin, tI~r,
ItNit, 'halmettc New Orleans, Brilliant der,
- gth' carolina, san Juan: CIydr fI.rl
ireAttssstol' Carmania (Brl, Naples Genoa etc
"a eti"hIl1ef Guanca. etc; Irouunis Charleston
an a. 1aVhhehFiile; Perguia (Bu Naples etc: puca
u Aoata tItah. Naples AID Genoa Denver Gal
's9'on' hdVanE Havana. Mesaba lBr. Londen
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

NftEtINIIl-
plymouth. Nov 2G 9:47 M Phiadeitaila' and
York for Chcrhourg aui Sou'halh9''"
proceeded -,
Copenhagen. Nov .l-EXce,s'0r Vtf}'
York ,-.s-
Flushing. Nov 25-American COutehl' NV
for Antwerp
Havre Nov. - ,Floride tFr. New AoIYk, for
Talcanuano. Nov 25-Goya tBI'. Nc" ''
Valparaiso ,erp
Marscillsss Nov 25-venesia Fn. New i''N
via Naples -,
Marseiifs Nov. "a 7 a m Massiua err, New
York.
SAILED
Liverpool Nov. 2G-Campauia Hfl. Nv vf,
Queenstown ,
MoNIlle. Nov; ~ Columbia tBp iron! GLASS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
JOHNSON FREED BY MAGISTRATE.

Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight
of the world, who was arrested on trldaS
charged with assault upon Annette "copper"
a show girl, and disorderly conouct' was
discharged yesterday by Magistrate L resci'i
in the West Side police court. Inc tio"
Girl failed TO appear.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
.nro,nds in the opinion Of Mr.. Brad

Fairgrounds, in the opinion Of Mr.. Brad
street.
.aFhe children were only too glad to get
back 10 the Fairgrounds again. he said
Yesterday, during the exercises at High
bridge Park Three hundred frolicsome
Youngsters spent = greater portion of the
afternoon there.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3,
TRAHSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in n. Y PM
Fiji Islands, Australia. New Zealand
(Sia NictoFia(-Zealandia ..-..-...,N Nov 81 $50
Japan Corea. China tEla Seattle
Hawaii Via san Francisco)-iierra- Nov 1s $50
Guam and Philippines tVia San
Frdncisco)--U : transport Nov &c. $50
Hawaii Japan, corca, China, Philip
pines (yia san FTanciscoj-Clna. Dec ]. $50
Hawaii (via San Francisco)- -LuFline. Dec ., $50
JaIan, Corea, China 0ia Seattlei-
kumeric ..-.......-.............. ....Dec 3. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

,s,o, xav eG-Pauls ,oier' New fSiS Sn,s ster,ialn
1-,t.ta5n Nov -. 1p y nl-Nleu"
,,tt, ~ YORK yia Bouiosue- t,,rcuttal
ro,oJnhn Nov 2s-tnveric tBr' 'ff'h'
Ecs,oq and New s1, 15Fs 6arrtoa Han ,Fo. N's
YORK Ms, ID n, LapIand tBeis'' N''
York via Dover m ~ Paul. New
NeN -. '''
FORK via Cherooafs
PASSED -.
,,,,r,,rar. Nov =. ) m-f'oh'f p''
- Nov % $40 m--sallla'a '0S
liz York for Dover and Antwerp
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 30
Mall Vessel
=, vessel FOE Line. closes sails.
- Sdi 1iAaCCa, fdIaf1Silpo DIV ;oo u IN 100 p m
IL '5o d m 800 p
-AisoAfuii' ID 'uiis"ich' C!yde - 100 m
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 90
n pI W llheItil, breneil, NGL b;5o a m 10 90
-flslopal tliilaiilh- 90 m ZOO
ftIIHia. NItihud, tlutDec II -dO a IN 2;G0 IN
- S.ooIiI' fsotteiGaiil fioiI-Afn -- 1u-0 a N
\. % -A'I'oS' IS' ',aN SaN 300
a""' JaoksohFiiie' C!yne-- - LOO p IN
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 80.
Mauretania. LpooI Cunard.. 80 a IN 900 a m
komanc, Azores w S....... 900 m 10 90 m
Oceanic. Southampton. w S..11 80 "a IN 400 d m
Maracas, Grenada, Trinidad. 1900 a m II 90 m
Alice, Naples, Austrian .---..
huron, jacksonville, clyde ----- 800 y M
Marcos; Galveston. Mallory. -- 90 j. In
MhnZaniiio Santiago, Ward. J2.o0 nl
kIoonl1nd, AutWeIp Red s.. ZOO a n
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
MEETINGS.

PI7STHESS MEMS MEETING tUie y, Tues-
s,'t.,.ieJ Parcels Post viii be held On. y" tbs
40, her .ath. at two c'cioSS;; FAY
Ncrvhants' Association rooms. Nc ..STard ~ sts.
yy,5,-..F,T ptG,.EESS LENGst- r, i6i HIo'u
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Friedrich der Crosse. reported as lieS'
miles east of Sandy Hook al 200 a M yeslei i-aS'
is expected to dock Tuesday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
,,-. $50. sunset, ABS: moon rises 2iol'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

Stern Brothers
Seasonable Suggestions for the Holidays
Tomorrow, in their
Jewelry Departments
A collection of Ia Karat Solid Gold Jewery
Including
Brooches Rings, Scarf Pins, Bar Pins, Crosses and
Baroque Ear Rings
AT Cne.Third Less Than Regular Prices
Also the following Special Values
Womens 1S Karat Gold Watches
Extra Thin and Small French Model,
with the finest Jeweled Movement, at SSS.OO
Former Price $105GC
IA Karat Gold Purses,
Pierced engraved frames, fine full oo
strred mesh and clatelaine chain. at 4S.UO
Regular Value $500
IA Karat Gold Lapel Chains,
with fancy engraved buttons and
various styles OF links, at 0C.SO csiO, CeS0
Platinum and Gold Lapel Chains
Plain or Engine Turned Button, a-
with alternating Platinum and Gold Inks, at lo.S5
IA Karat Gold Cuff Links,
plain and fancy patterns al @.oo
IA Karat Gold Scarf Pins,
a new assortment of SET engraved,
kd
Antique Beaded Bags,
All Handmade in the most desirable colos
and designs, with artistic jevened frames, at SO.15
Former Price $3.50
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
Wo111en's NeckWear

Hand Embroidered Linen Collars, at 22c, 58c, 45c
Embd, Real Irish and Cluny Lace Bows, 23c ASc
Turnover Collar and Cuff Sets also
Stock Cuffs OF Imitation Vense and Irish Lace, AUC S9C
Value Csc to Csc
bots Baste front and side effects 45c, o5c |Sc
Value 6Sc to $1.0
Yokes, Imitation Nense and Irish Lace, QUO, ISc, ooc
Chiffon Scarfs in beaded and Spangled 49,
effects in all desirable shades, at 3l.lU, IZS
S1.65 2Z5
Egyptian Scar white silver black and silver z 65 TO $50
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
Lace Departments
Decided Reductions have been made in

Real Venise and Irish Crochet 81 % 20 or
I-aces Insertions, to inches wide, h'2C - T'>o
Regular Values Sis 675 Yard
Black Persian Metal and Beaded Edges ENC =. 7E
Bandings, / Y to 10 inches WIDE at w - c'1O
Regular Values Sc to DPS Yard
Venisc, Maline and Fancy Net AIlovers
in ccr1, white. metal and colored 81 ~ . g EO
combinations, 1S inches wide, ao<7o - OeOO
Regular Values s95 to Ills Yard
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

zulia La Guayra, Baltic CBc. Liverpool Oa''
fornia tBn. Glasgow
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

The attention of patrons is directed to the tact
that the above are all exclusive imported models
and there is only one of kind
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2S.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-02
BRIDE JUST TWICE
AGE OF THE OR I'M
AND LATTER BLIND

Hudson, Jan. 26.-Those of WIS
consin who think all is well with the
marriage laws of this state and that
the curse of commercialism has been
eliminated should read the following.
only one instance of hundreds that
are occurring on the border. For,
while the True law struck a well-di-
rex ted blow at the marriage industry,
II has failed 20 cure the evil.
December 81 two persons appeared
before the county clerk of st. Croix
county here and asked for a license
to marry. The groom gave his name
as Roy Frederick Austin, his resi-
dence as Fairbault and his age as q
Then came the time for the blushing
bride to make her disclosure. She
deposed that her name was Linda
Jackson, that her home was In Min
neapolis and her age was AZ; and it
Is said she looked every year of that
Armed with the license, they went
before the county judge and prayed
that the fve-day inhibition be re-
moved, for they had come a long
way to get married, not to get a per.
nit. The county Judge waived the
time limit. Then they repaired to the
parsonage of the Methodist minister.
Rev. A. d. Moore, and were duly
joined in the more or less he bonds
of matrimony. Mr. Moore, however
asked several questions, for he says
the disparity in age was very appar
ent. But he performed the ceremony
This is not such an amazing story
thus far, and would not be at all, only
the young groom is stone blind. He
never has seen his bride. 1t now de-
velops,-for all was quietly done and
the affiiction of the groom was not
announced so that it might be pub
lished,-that he was an inmate of the
state blind school at Fairbault and
the bride was employed in some of.
fetal capacity in the same institu.
tion. They marched away, came to
Hudson. were married, and now it is
said they are keeping confectionery
store in one of the suburbs of Mime.
apolis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-02
Hoo HOUSE

BY his recent gift to the Middlesex
county council of Hogarth house, Col
onel Shipway has placed in the DOS.
session of the public a relic of great
interest and value to lovers of the
historic and to those who apprec ate
the power of the illustrious artist who
lived there. Several years ago the
old place was threatened with demo-
htion at the hands of the builder. To
save it from such a fate Colonel Shin
way bought it and judiciously restored
such parts as were falling into decay.
When the garden in front of the
house fiourished in the old days and
the children of the neighborhood gath
cred under the ancient mulberry tree
to feast by the artists hospitality on
its lucious fruit ChiswIck was not a
labyrinth of sad streets.
From the bay window on the Sec
ond floor the view was of fields of
waving grass and green lanes down to
the river. This room was a favorite
of Hogarth's. IN the window of which
he used to sit and enjoy the peaceful
scene before aim or think ont his
powerful pictorial satires.
The oak-Daneled rooms and the fire.
places are still as he left them, and
the furniture is in keeping with Ho-
garth's time. The ancient mulberry
tree in the garden is protected in It's
deerepitude by stout iron chains. and
In a corner of the garden still stands
the old stone that marked the grave
OF a pet bullanch of Hogarth's. It
is engraved by the artist himself, and
over the design of two crossbones of
birds and deaths head the quaint
epitaph, Alas poor D1clr 1850 Aged
eleven is deeipherabl, London
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-02
EGG QUESTION
NOW HAS FLOOR

Washington, Jan. 26.-Aside from
discussing the hen and her products,
the feature OF yesterdays inquiry IN
TO high food prices by the house com
mittee on the District of Columbia
was the statements by DR.. Wiley.
chief of the bureau of chemistry OF
the department of agriculture, VINO
charged that sinister influences, I'M
named. had accomplished the repeal
of the law relating TO enforcing the
efficiency of the cold storage o.
food products.
DIR, Wiley said that the elimination
of the appropriation for this work
greatly hampered his department IN
protecting the public from aeIeter1ous
food products.
DR.. Wiley stated that the Geld
storage people themselves had moth
ing to do with this. The appropria-
lion for this purpose was made by
congress for many years, but omitted
last year.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-02
ABOUT ADS.

win merchant who is wise
Ever cease to advertise?
Yes-when the trees grow INSIDE
down;
When the beggar wears a crown:
When ice forms on the sun:
When the sparrow weighs a ton:
When gold dollars get too cheap;
When women secrets keep;
When fish forgets to swim;
When Satan sings a hymn;
When girls go back ON gum;
When the small boy hates a drum;
When no politician schemes;
When mince pie makes pleasant
dreams;
When it's to break a tooth:
When all lawyers tell' the truth;
When the drummer has no brass
When these all come to pass,
Then the man that's wise
VIII neglect to advertise.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-02

061-55; from supplies sold, sIO3,e59. Sc.
certificate fees. s20.S79.75. and miscel-
laneous accounts. $54. 377.65.
Many Benefit Certificates.
During the year benefit certificates
numbering 1885 were issued, as
against 140.39S in the year 1908, and
1,456 new camps were chartered, as
against 1,1S6 in 1908. In addition to
the benefit certificates issued, there
were 1927 social membership eerti-
fcates issued in 1909.
The actual additions to membership
reported by local camps during the
yeaI footed 143,253, representing
s196, 100000 insurance as against 1922
249 admissions IL 1908. representing
1851, 902,500 Insurance. The average
age of members admitted in 1909 was
29.02 years, as against an average age
of 2S4S for admissions during the
year 1908. The average amount of
benefit certificate represented by
members admitted was s1,369.79 in
1909. as against S1,375.45 in 1908.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-02
sMoTHERs IN A KILN.
italian Workman Crawls into Stone
Quarries to Find Warm Bed.

Waukesha, Wis, Jan. 26.-Barney
Picora, aged So years, an Italian la
borer, met death in peculiar manner
Desiring warm place to sleep Picora
went to the stone quarries and
crawied up the incline to the top of
one of the lime kilns where he re-
moved his shoes and after placing
them under his head for a pillow, lay
down to sleep. When the kiln was
fired up Picora suffocated His body
was found by workmen yesterday
morning.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-02

might b. Ct some use, as Hal is
fresh to the place"
Jeanne looks around gratefully.
Thank you very much" she says;
then, as if speaking to herself; Dear
old Hal, it seems so long since / saw
him-so Iong."
You haven't been home, then p
Clarence ventures, timidly.
No" says Jeanne, quietly, thinking
Of the reason.
To be continued.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-02

Never says Jeanne.
'Never," says Lady LUCILLE. /
see what YOU mean, my dear Jeanne.
but your are wrong One may get
weary of ones best friends, but
quarrel with theml Life is too short
for anything so foolish. Why. my
dear. there's scarcely a woman in this
room-excepting some of the very old
ones-that doesn't dislike me, anu
would quarrel with me, II | were silly
enough to humor them. And some OF
them have better cause than you.
You've got your plumcake. you know,
where some of them have lost theirs
through me, or so they think
Come. what harm have done to
your"
u don't know" says Jeanne. and
indeed she does not.
"There!" exclaims Lady Lucille
with soft triumph. Il thought so.
Why. If YOU consider it. it is wnc
ought to dislike you, bat don't; hon
estIy, would If / could, bus ! cans
y don't think any one could. on
I'm not flattering You are toe
clever to be won by such poor chat
as that, especially when it come,
from woman's hand. And, besides
YOU are too happy TO remember ole
scores. Lady Jeanne. honestly,
liked You that FIRST which ",
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-02
ON THE RAIL.

Killed in the smoker is going
to be eliminated from lae reports OF
railroad wrecks" a passenger tratic
manager said the other day. I'VE
are going to do this by building the
smoking cars as strong as any part
Of the train. The new cars being
put out in the railroad shops are all
built with a view of having them
stronger and safer The old custom
was that anything would do for a
smoking car. A new car was never
built for a smoker. In the last few
years the sleeping cars were built
with steel doors and the baggage
cars were strengthened with the re-
suit that in a wreck the old smok.
ing was crushed between the others.
We built the trains wrong Now we
are putting the best car in front or
the train. The poor cars in the
rear OF the train can rush on the
new car without doing much dam
age. The cost of the new steel cars
is about four thousand dollars more
than the cost of the old style cars.
The old wooden smokers. which are
sill In use, cost $4,000. The new
ones cost $4,000 The observation
cars cost $4,000. We are making
better engines, too. The old engines
cost about seven thousand dollars.
while the engines on the through
trains cost as high as $4,000"
No longer will the click click
click of the telegraph instrument be
heard on the Hannibal division OF
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad, rot even in the general Of
hces at st. Louis or Hannibal hut
instead it will be the jingle Jingle.
Jingle of the telephone. BY the lat.
ter part of this week every telegram
instrument on this division will have
been removed and all train dispatch.
ing and message sending will be car
ried on over the telephone. which is
considered by the Burlington officials
10 De much easier, quicker ana
safer way. Nearly all of the te,e.
graph Instruments on the Hannibal
DIVISION, and also on the Mexico line.
were silenced few nights ago. hhr
some dispatching is yet being done
oy telegraph, owing to the fact that
the telephone line is not quite com.
plete
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-02

You simply cannot trust anybody.
declares the lady. Ny maid. whom
| had the utmost confidence in. left
me suddenly yesterday and took with
her my beautiful pearl brooch"
That is too bad" sympathfzes the
friend. Which one was it?"
That very pretty one I smuggIed
through last spring. Life.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-02

n Jan O
muaor night Sc
o thousands crow tn sreas huge sboolg
ut he
atayw thou its rrrsN lsg s NveFw
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-02

Very often we find a man is I'M
truthful. although he says Il know
this to be a fact