davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

roots. hut think can treat Il a little
Co keep Il white.
4 don't advise this whitening oI the
hair. IL may be picturesque. but 10 70
trying. and too often the woman hersnlf
bitterly regrets Il when IL In too late. for
white hair u certainly one % the signs Of
old age. Personally I prefer 70 shade
the hair little rather than let IL get all
white.
The art in fixing the hair this spring
10 to keep u Nat ON top and wide at the
sides. u requires peculiar style Of hair
dressing 90 do this and constant treat
ment. or IL will lie too close tn the head
on top and give the face an aged look
The yOuthfulness OF IL lies in making it
nuny and light to the touch.
They are trying To hand the hair hat
10 the head aud maybe they will succeed
in making IL generally becoming: but
predict that IL will be hot in summer
and that most women will prefer a sim pler
style OF hair dressing for every day In
the evening Won can struggle into the
CBrCiay. the Josephine. the Juno. the
mOyeu age and all the rest. but in the
DAYTIME a simple couture IL best
Lifting the hair from the head at night
reSts the roots. | notice that men who
rum the fingers through the hair have
heavy hair. Musicians who keep the hair
ruled up seldom comp plain 90 falling hair
IL women would lift the hair at night and
veDtilate It they would find the scalp more
healthful and the hair a better color.
Those who like rose trimmed hats
are revellng in the altar scents. I pre-
pared q gallon Of altar scent for woman
She insisted upon having a home made
perfume. but ] question whether Il would
not have been cheaper bought Of the
druggist
Il took nearly a gallon Of apiritn Of
cologne and TO ID I added half a dozen
grains of musk. Into this I put an ounce
OF oil Of rose geSaniGm. This I set away
for two weeks 30 an to get the bouquet
Then presented u to the woman TO USE
M a hair scent.
u scent meal for the hair. I take q
pound OF COARSE Indian meal and gnix
some orris root with IL. then lay Eachet
BAGS all over the meal and shut the whole
thing up in n tin box. to be taken out in
small quantities ~ wanted. The result
- . boz 81 sweetsnsd meal that viii
sweetsn the hair.
Il suppose you want to know how
lse the meal. ] sprinkle IL through the
hair and brush Il out. II takes some time
but u relieves the hair Of its oils and
makes u fluffy. | like to give this dry
brushing three times q week. II keeps
the hair youthful.
Women with shaded hair can rejoice
for IL 10 again the London fed. The hair
grows Htreaked in places and this state
Of streakedneas In much admired. ! make
II glossy. dress IL well and Il IN becoming
To the owner. | wish more women had
Streaked hair or that those who do own
II would cultivate the streAks.
Women who cannot weer parted halt {,
or who think they cannot. should expert
ment a little. n comhed high on each side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

To procscd unmOlested upon it, way
Russian sailors have hs-en SHOWN even ~
pour oatmeal and water over rocky
pTonpntpry ~ order To- obtain wind
favorable 10 their designs
French sailor, hold that certain IT their
shtpTnate- are able. - control the winds
10y virtue ~ q ring worn upon tn" fourth
finger ~ the right hand THIS power
however. carries with n distinct di-ad-
vantage, for n the po.s-e-sor remains
ashore move than threa DAYS n any
single VOYAGE eNt"nd l-'yond q U~rlOd Il
threa months. then hi. life N forfeit
\ bTppnp ~ sad 60 have considerable
influence upon tho wind There IN AN Old
Dutch tradition that u windbound and
ypu ara ps--ed by another ship throw
broDn upon her course and your luck
will change II IN very probable that the
broom that Van Tromp had larhed to his
mast sytntsOl ~ his power to sweep
the seas ~ tho English. posses-sd very
dInsront significance ~ The eyes Of his
men. They probably looked upon u A.
capable ~ bringing winds favorable 90
their Admrals designs to get into touch
with Cromwellu ships
4 star logged moon Was thought
To portend n storm
TIE hoTp-i rnoon. With mr. bright star
Wthtn the n~thef up.
While u the moon ross IN = storm she
would soon Eat M the clouds. Many an
anHious -eanAn has found comfort ia
this relief
In the DAYS wh@n witchcrAft Was a
lucrative a. we'll a. = dangerous prOfes-
sion the locHl HecRtes would sell 70 Usher
men and narin~ra fair and prosperous
winds. Few captains had the hardihood
- fare the perils ~ voyage oT fishing
expedition without first arranging about
their winds. Tho fee was very moderate
- . rule. Beasis MillsE. whO lived IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

~ hs"ls and pigs he would rather be with
pu' and certain days he knows tn b.' un-
lucky An old chrOniCIeT puts the mum
hsr ~ davs upon which " ~ undesirable
- pui 10 ~sa ~ fifty -thre". hut since he
wrot" ~. number has i.een considerably
reciu-sd Among these DAYS ~ ~ reputs
w~r" IAin'- birthday and the Anniver-
saries ~ IN" d.stTICiiou ~ SodOm and
f-pn.FFah and The SUICIDE Of Judas. The
fact that Columbus 10th sailed and dis
covered land IN Friday has M weight
with him ~" day remains unlucky.
n ~ diffirult 20 credit how short a spare
DIVIDES ~ from IN" dark ages ~ super
stifion and still IuoT~ difficult 10 b~Ii"vs
that Nithin the last quarter 81 a century
saIiz have ls"s.u advert iset FOR sale IN
English Newspapers. Vet such ~ the case
the prices asked varying from thirty shill-
inRs 10 four g'Iinea-
livery ono ~ familiar with the old
superstition that sailors whistle during a
aim m order 10 bring down upon them a
favorable breeze. BAsil Hall says that
during One ~ his voyages. when the wind
died away one might have thought that
RI. ship was planted in grove of trees
in the hs'gh, .; sprIngtiIne: ~ nuLnero'i.
- done with discretion. FOR
Whistl~> rash btd tsmp-sts roar
and IN conseguenCN .~amen have bssH
known To- fpTbld any pns u whistle upon
their inafa and sometimes even ~ threaten
CAV hearted Passenger unconscious u
he error fisherman once forbade q
young girl 80 enter his hDat because she
Wss Known 80 10 able 80 whistle Ire
art wound appear - he e-OteTic. TO 10
practi-s,i Nv none bIt the initiated
There APPEAR To have heeu belief
prevailing among all nati1ns that hbation
~ sarFifiCs would placats the storm sDiTits
and peFsuads than 10 permit the veoAol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
4 HANDWRITrEN LETTER.
Rarity On the DaS % the rypewriaeS Tns,
Pleased IN OId Fashssaess Nan.

yesterday" said an old fashioned man.
Il received a hand written business lsttsr.
the first had received in n long time. and
do you know was much impressed BY tts
Much.
-You know that for a long time nov
almost all business letters have been type
written. dictated. With the vast multi
plicity 81 letters to he written. ne could
no longer find time to write our letters
by hand. That hand written letter tina,
I Rotyestsrday did please me.
There was a man who in answer -
mine had sat down and actually written
me a letter. and there was a sense OF per
aonal attention in that that pleased me
very much. and think there might still
he found profit in the handwritten letter.
Many such letters that We used 20 gst re
couIdnI read. or We deciphered Only with
much labor: certainly the typewrttfen
letter in a great convenience and comfort.
and still do think that II would nay
business man occasionally IN write lstt~F
with his own hand. II would please his
customer. do believe. 90 receive such
letter that was obviously a psrponsi
communication. ! know that such
letter pleased me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
H'""urN>,>DrNIrCk, Du>.
w.. "", Tor HrrrIr and RinE Thai
"utTnI> THE " rather.

..., U hic~ ~ omeUr. good
40 L"l" L"artsdly than IN"
rr.' over lr-Ide down or the
-a -r brr net "vsrhnaTd fills
'.rs'. u''.uz "" - aEhasi ~ the
r. ..au-E ~ q rag and know-
-r.. .s -.ru 90 meuded ~ the
10 .E .I"k Ulll result Events
ely ..ss..d hv him ~ fh~ light
.f- gore hrior" Everything
.ur"urar' b" l-"ribas - some
...r..
r'u'p.ud hcliever m his own
r- tL3 a. been known. writes
~Uy n the Trs0suyg. ~ refuse
-"z -vuhoW -alt m his pocket
.r. '-'f foo' Gr-t m = boat NJ on
. 80 - ne 30 may nor 30 dainty
|. rusvi'able demon occssionallv
non hi- car w0rd ~ warning
us'Hn~s m known hv the unai
'f'nS - -trika mo blind. a. Ne
- ~ thpughr To result N in,.s
'rr believer 10 old numbers
--i4r"s will testify minute guns
~" looks upon v0wsn ~ sea
uf Some ~ his pNrcerz EAR
r- owl r"rTfsf both Tor nirk
r--r'"r rho, hr,rg Irnnoinra
200 eivavs Toui Wearhey Lack
-r'r'n and Tempest -serned ~
~ wherever be went spinning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
WILL PAPER TICKED ~.
when Tarks Nay ne Preferable 70 Eraass
and HSW the TArkIng o. D9Ma.


You never heard Of lacking on vail
paper! Oh. DEAR yes,- aaid Mr.. Flat
dweller. I'VE often do that We don't put
the paper on with tacks originally. but We
tack il on in making repairs.
You know how the papsr curls sWay
from the wall sometimes. stiff and hard
with the paste on IL? Sometimes " ne
left that way pieces % tho hard paper
may he broken on. Well, you Couldn't
very well paste that paper down again.
because yOu couldn't make any paste
strong enough TO take out the curl
and make the paper hold; and then With
paste. even u it would hold. you might
not make a nice job Of II around the joints.
might get on too much paste and 90 81
some OF il ON the outsida Of the paper.
so we just tack down the curled up paper
and tack on the pieces that may have
fallen OF
But don't the tack heads show in the
paper9 No. not al all. nOt-akemi-as
Ne do the lacking. That's whero the
fine art of lacking on paper. al We prac-
tise IL. comes in. There's a pattern on
the paper and sure to IN here and there
moro or less dark places IN the color1ng
and we simply drive the tacks In ths
dark spots. where they don't show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
SOME NEW LINGERIE BLousEs.

simpler ones some Of the sleeves
show more fuln~-s. usually IN the form
NJ PUT at the bottom or full under
ssave
On the whole The theme is familiar
tus Irish. Cluny and Valenciennes.
oNntless hand rucks. seams set to-
81, -r with vsiuing or lines or Irish
- r~t all these are conspicuous as they
p % ,~en before Sometimes frill- ara in
go .."d along with the other elaboration
go much done with colorsd I'm broId
80
7. H~s po-sIhia niOu-~~ you turn
and hope. Some ~ them an.
- -r Their SIMPLICITY - e the
{ D. "..-.aI and hand made kini. hIt
''"' r~r - rnpicd 1T a reasonable COS,
= l-' '.. gand embroidery t..a ,t!iirs
s'r- "i 'rs.n. but % - not embroidery
Q! APPALLING 1iricacy You might learn
w. g' % with httls effort and "a tienca Or
-. nigh r-r" ~ done foy no sNorbitant
Ere-
trd 'as '.t - the models - not h~-
1"rt gud"rsrandlnR. not ever beyond
81 ny -ru"r' n YOU are clever zea1n-
sEe-- ~ an remember tho model
AZ '"' '.-n" -aamstre-s about a.
% -' ....' ."u"ru-ity Mime Ia Mode
nav 'u4r--
a 'r. .-gallv plated nat sometimes
'r-gISntlv the dominant note
900 -'r'' .~r il"us"~ ard ~ m" detail
'ra - .a.E"' ." the model ~oftans
.-'.. 'nfuIuIls ~ The 'nud"rn
.- ~ .Ha tailor mart" hlo,I-a ~ a
~ .n'. 'ruC IT- severity - - y
l. . .-'.-t -..r.
To nHr 10 amply tu"kHd hut tho ma
w. and -h..s.r ~. turks are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
VOGUE or LINGERIE BLOUSES
NIiIr VIM THEI PRF TTIER
az uORI ~ m WIN

~, 1.~rr-aI IInr> Z nrhanEc, SireN -
~rnrtcr FrIiIs ~ IDEh FRN"r The
',,Inr Made No'rIN ToO'I,r~ oG
,rlr- ~sur IIuirh Nrcks srSi.
., .,r me has an idsa that the cult
81 ,.. .,. serie BLOUSE has wan"d lot that
.. .-..-r, ~ Isr-on make round ~ the
,....- ..tf r,tar To- womans vanity ard
CO.'S. ..~ IDEAS Sewer. ~ the dealers
az r,r" nr" lingerie hlouses more in
demand. .ui surely never were they
a..,.r., W gr-rtI"~. What - more. much
~ .u- asIr',r.-s and th" pr"ttine-s is of
.~, d" -.r'
lt.rc ar. -ull exquisite hlou-s.s all
hand emrrar"ry and real lace ami in
,rIr,t. f.,Irr. hlou-..~ before which the
s,.-.tg. Woman stands with hopeless
i I.rr.rs % ..' heart or upon which she
u,-r.- N.r n.,.s with melancholy r,@-iRna-
rpr or .,""r'ul philosophy They cost
sn.r ,uu.,.ug sums, those lovely things
- MANY au -NtravaGant woman puts
mt on. ur NO such blouse~ mora money
}itan 't. library woman spends upon
4 h.r @nrlr. summer outfit
i ~ there. really not much uss, n talking
al out .u,u nlo'i-eS. Those who can
\ N ,ri ru wear them. or who wear them
' neither they can arori It or not. know
- ere 70 md rh"m and though each model
J. - Iis individuality there IL no radical
4 7anrc iu 'hr general character Of such
ahnrai. mo|sis.
\ me ,hr-~-quarter sleeve or elbow
eve figures prominently in the hlouse~.
though - - to b. hoped women will
s-u-ee N" hare elbow pest Of a few sea-
- ago shoulder yokss appear IN
MANY ~ the elaborate models az in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Fine Linen Sheets,
Pillow Gases and Bed Spreads

OFFERED AT PER CENT. UNDER REGULAR PRICES.
EMBROIDERED SHEETS
Single b.d-..eA $50, 1850. 100
DouS. -" II.5O, 1900. 1900
EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES. pair, 100. 2.35. 2.o5
scAILoPED PILLOW CASES. pair l.oS
ENB BED SPREADS EACH 1000 1900. 1900. 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

~ the part u " universe lly becoming
hut the hair must he treated constantly
TO keep its puffineeS supreme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Tailored Suits and Goats

SPECIAL OFFERING, UNUSUAL VALUES
SUITS ndPoprED SERGE braid trimmed. Asno
Of new Orecon Model. 40.UU
SERGE Checks inch Coat. aao0
OS.OV
SUITS OF ESsaSa n s: also Of tailor nnA $780, 1850
MOTOR AND HSnss5 COATS imported English $780, 27SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Real Linen Laces

comprising Msd
EdEngs from
nen'' FORMERLY rSe 10 'se YARD lOc l5C, zoe, 25c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Women's Waists

Of grade tsors9 Lissn and Ltnssris wssts
models Regularly and Sso so S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Yard.

Imported Dress Trimmings
inches wSs In =: most Color Combinations A5c In 2o5
BODIcES in
other effects
evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

~, I.~rrrsI ILnr> Unchanged ~'reNrs
>rnricr FriiIs ~ bEh FRN"r The
,,,inr Made N"'rIN Tou'''eS 90
rir- ~ot;tr IhutVh Nrcks sesi.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30
TWENTY PASSENGERS
TAKE AIR EXCURSION

Dusseldorf, June 28.-The Zeppelin
airship made a four-hour excursion
with twenty passengers yesterday
morning over the industrial cities OF
this district The return and landing
were made without incident The
machine made second but shorter
excursion in the afternoon.
The Deutschland has been booked
to the passenger capacity for all the
trips to be made for the week ahead
and the promoters feel that the craft
will pay for herself.
The Deutschland, on the longer trip,
carried thirty-two passengers, fnclu1
ing ten women, the largest number
transported by similar craft, and at
one time, running with the wind, at
speed of 56R miles an hour. The trip
was from this city to Essen, bort
mund and Bochum and return.
The airship passed over the CHM
neys of the great Krupp works at
Essen. On the return, the Deutscn-
land encountered rain storm and
had to fight her way against head
wind. Upon landing the women pas
sengers said that they had not ex-
perienced a moment of discomfort
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30
CHAMP CLARK IN
REVIEW OF CONGRESS

Washington, June 26. = Champ
Clark, democratic leader of the house
commenting on the result of the ses.
sion, said:
The republicans have at last be-
gun the old game of claiming every,
thing, everything, but it is another
Gaze, of whistling to keep up their
courage while going through the
graveyard, They now are Dragging
that they have fulfilled their prom
ises."
Mr.. Clark said they had not revised
the tariff downward as they promised
he declared the railroad bill far diff
ferent and better than the original
administration bill-due to the efforts
of insurgents and democrats. He said
the reform of the house rules was due
to insurgents and democrats.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30
WARFARE MUST Be
WAGED ON RATS
PESTS A GREAT NUISANCE TO
BOTH LIFE AND PROP
ERTY.
FIVE HUNDRED MILLION /
UNITED STATES CAUSE
100000, 900 YEARLY LOSS.
Experiments show that a rat {

Experiments show that rat
about one busnel of wheat in y
costing about IS cents. In addit
they devour chickens, eggs, cheese,
meat and other things, greatly in
creasing their cost. There are esti-
mated to be about five rats to each
person in the United States, making
about 5O0,OOO,OOO rats. Thus they
cost in the neighborhood of $500, 000,.
900 each year in food alone. The cost
runs much higher by reason of the
damage they do in building their
nests, gnawing insulation from wires,
and chewing bits of clothing and
cloth.
In foreign lands rats are fought
more than they are here. A semi-offi-
cial estimate OF the damage done is
as follows: In France, $4,000, 900;
Great Britain, $7S,OOO,O0O; Germany,
$5O,000,00O, and the United States,
$3.50 100000. They are carriers of dis
ease. In ships from the orient rats
brought over the bubonic plague In
Asia flea bearing 10000 bacilli on
its body gets on rats and is then
carried in ships to California. Human
beings them become infected.
DR.. Blue nearly exterminated the
rats i'll San Francisco. The rats are
leaving the city and wild rats and
squirrels, which are becoming semi
immune to the plague, are becoming
infected with the flea. If nothing is
done they Will soon infest the whole
Pacific coast. Experts armed with
shotguns and antiseptics are waging
war in and about San Francisco, in
an effort to keep the infected rats
from other parts. Add together the
cost of the food of 100000 900 rats,
the damage by fire, the expense of 10
years of fighting the plague in Cali
fornia the $50 lives lost last year as.
result Of the plague and We see the
need of the warfare against them.
Rats are destroyed not because they
are rats, but because they are men
ace to the life and welfare of the
people.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

Washington, June 20.-I1 the sem
ate a resolution for investigation of
alleged bribery and corrupt practices
of Illinois legislature in connection
with Lorimer's election adopted. In
quiry not likely to begin until next
fall. Gallinger's motion to make ship
subsidy bill special order for Decem-
Der II defeated. General deficiency
bin reported AND will be taken ND to-
morrow. Bailey began flibus ter
against bill to enlarge engineer
corps of army on ground that
corps was la:ge enough now to at
tend to all engineering work. Bill is
alleged to be designed for the purpose
of deposing of Thomas H. Newell, di-
rector of reclamation service. Conser-
yation bill recalled, reclamation bond
issue rider taken off and bill passed.
house will accept bill and pass separ-
ate bond issue bill providing s20, 000,-
| 00J for reclamation work
In the house the Bennett joint reso-
luton authorizing president to ap-
point commission to take up question
of universal peace with representa-
tives of other nations passed. Com
mittee to consist of five members to
report in two years. Expenses limited
to 10000 Bill passed requiring all
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

Projected improvements calling for
the expenditure of $3,0OO,000 by the
Santa Fee railroad in California have
been abandoned.
Roy Wakefield maintains in the
rear of his fathers residence, at Ste
sens Point, ginseng garden, He las
between 5000 and 1000 plants rang
ing from one to four years old.
The kenosha city council las adopt
ed a plan for a trunk sewer in Ken
osha which is designed to- furnish
sewage disposal for the south and
southwest portions OF the city. The
sewer viii be nearly two niles in
length and will be eight and ene-half
feet in circumference. It is expected
that the work will be started this
year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30
PERSONAL

Senator La Toilette has, been alb
sent from the floor of the senate for
several days He is suffering with gall
stones, recurrence OF an old trouble
Julia Ward Howe is suffering FROM
bruises caused by a fail at the hon8a
OF her daughter, Mrs. Ishn Elliott in
Boston, but her injuries are not cGn-
sidered serious.
Il have started to mend and Ii
nothing unexpected happens, l viii
win out" said Gen. E. S. Bragg, who
sat on his veranda aE Fond du Lac
for the first time in many weeks.
]. S. Stewart, formerly superiRtend
ent of the Wilmar division of the
Great Northern, has been appointed
superintendent of the Superior divis
ion with headquarters at Superior, te
succeed F. S. Elliost, transferred te
the Spokane division.
The United States government vii
bay to Richard Parr something ap
preaching $1,000 900 for his efforts il
exposing the sugar frauds in the New
York custom house. This was decideC
following a two-hoar conference be
tween Mr.. Parr and Secretary Mac
Veagh
Within a stones throw of the spo
where they were married fifty year
ago, Mr.. and Mrs Christian HaIstadi
pioneer residents Of the village o
Madsen, Manitowoc county, celebrat
ed their golden wedding. Each is 4
years old and they always have live.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Fred Starin, 80 years old, and
Henry Cooper, Sc years old, two OF
Whitewater's pioneer residents, are
dead.
Mrs. Hepsa Cottle, widow of Frank
| lin D. Cottle, a San Francisco con-
tractor is dead She was 101 years
old
Albert Worse, a writer, one of the
four passengers in the Peary relief
expedition in 1892, died suddenly in
New York Of cerebral hamorrEaage.
John Austin Stevens, aged 80,
founder and first president of the
Sons of the Revolution and writer Of
| note on historical and financial Sub
jects, died at Neport, r. l.
| Charles J. Martin, secretary Of the
Wasaburn-Crosby Milling company,
| died at his home in Minneapolis He
had been connected with the milling
interests OF this city since 1874
John r. Magin, for many years a
member Cf the Chicago board Of trade
and a grain operator, is dead at his
summer hone at SeacEfT, l.. l. Death
was caused by accidental asphyxiar
ton
Mrs. Parsons Johnson an old resi-
dent of Beloif,, whose husband once
was police justice of that city died
at the age Of 90 years IN the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. r. B. Wells, Chi
cago.
Bishop Isaac Hby. aged rs years,
OF the Mennonite church, i$ dead at
Lancaster, Pa, from acute indfges-
h0rt- E7e was in THE sixth generation
of descendants Of The0d0gus Eby-
who ernigrated from the FaIatTnate
in IT'S and settled in Lancaster
county.
Captain William B. Vance aged IT
yeas, one of the olifest lake captains
in Wisconsin, is dead at Racine. He
was a leader in the democratic party
in Wisconsin and under the admins
tratT9n of Governor George W. Peck
was superintendent Of public proper
ty at Madison. He WAS the Oldest
brother of DaYid Vance, SHIP owner
ard marine Insurance agent of Mil
Vaukee.