davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
COTTAGE FIRE SUSPICIOUS
Greenwich Man Held Pending
Inquiry Into Peculiar Blaze.

Greenwich Conn, Sept. 10.-On suspicion
of having set fire TO a cottage here. occu-
pied by him but owned by William Craw-
ford, ". L. F. Sheldon, a prominent con-
tractor. was arrested to-day and IS held
pending further investigation. According
70 the firemen. when they reached the place
early to-day. they found considerable evil
dence of an attempt to burn it.
They assert that a bundle Of oil soaked
rags was found in the attic where the fire
was first discovered, the bed clothing in
two bedrooms the second floor soaked
with kerosene oil. the pictures and furniture
on the first floor soaked with the same
fluid, an overturned oil stove in the kitchen
and several milk bottles in the cellar. which
they say had contained kerosene oil.
Fires were burning IN some of the rooms,
but all were exIinguished with the aid OF
chemicals. Mr.. Sheldon said that he re-
tired last night about midnight, He was
alone. the members of his family being alb
sent The attention Of the state fire mar
shaI has been called to the statements OF
the fremen and a strict investigation is TO
be made
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
PITCHED INTO HOSPITAL
Police Believe Man Deserted at Door
of Institution Was Shot in Hotel.

Detectives are investigat ting the shooting
OF Rocco MerinO, an Italian. who was
pitched headLong through the front entrance
Of the New York Hospital early yesterday
morning by men who got away in taxi
cab He has a bullet wound in the neck.
which is considered serious and another in
the head.
The police believe that Merino was shot
during q row in hotel at No 3 West 2sth
street Lieutenant Dempsey, of the West
Both street station. saw three men force
another, whom he believes was AIerino. into
a taZicab in front Of the hotel shortly be-
fore the police received word that the man
was at the hospital The three men got
into the cab and it drove away. Dempsey
ordered the chauffeur of the taxicab TO stop
the machine and threatened 10 fire. His
words had no effect. Thinking TO intercept
The party, Dempsey called UP Bellevue Hos
pital 10 raXicab had reached the institu-
ton.
Merino is said by detectives to be a mem
Der Of the Plug UEIies.' a Seventh avenue
gang.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

ORIENTAL RUGS
AT EXTRAORDINARILY LOW PRICES
WILL BE OFFERED TOMORROW MONDAY.
CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING:
ORIENTAL RUGS
CARPET SIZES AT $500 TO $4,000
USUALLY SOLD FOR $4,000 TO $4,000
ORIENTAL RUGS
SIZES FT s ms. TO Fl. X TO II FT. AT $500
USUALLY SOLD FOR $500 TO $500
ORIENTAL RUGS
USUALLY SOLD FOR $500 $500
ORIENTAL HALL RUNNERS
SIZES 10 TO IA Fl. LONG AT $1,000
USUALLY 5000 TO 10000
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
VETERANS GREET WooDFoRD
Survivors Of Old 127th New York Hold
Eeunior II Jamaica

The survivors % the old 127th New York
Regiment. which did valiant service IN the
wv" War. and OF which General Stewart
T. Noodtord vas in command. held its
'9-+t'-sevenIh annual reIrion yesterday in
paternity Hall, Jamaica General and
Al-s- NoOdfoTd were present The greeting
~" "@teran commander received from his
costume followers II battle warmed his
1ea-t There were tears II his eyes when
IL "as told OF the gap the last year had
made IN the ranks OF his comrades
aired NJ Wood Post G. A R. Of ia
iha'oA received the visiting veterans with
2aho 4 dinner was prepared by Willet
- DIilaId, one CT the two honorary mem
'efS - the organization Other honorary
members were elected by the veterans after
'rFy had held their regular annual cleo
ten- Thy were William A Warnock. pres
Ieiit OF Tie Jamaica Savings Bank. Theo-
gore Chapman, J Tyler Watts. Charles o
i-2it7 William Cass Baker. JOHN O'Don-
i.+-' William d IAeWellyn. A c McI.ach-
ian, ian, Warren D Ashmead, John Ad!kes sn6
Char-es T. Twombly.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
SAY HE PASSED BAD CHECKS
Man Charged with Forging Name Of
Assistant District ATTORNEY.

When John Bauer. forty years old, was
locked up IN Police Headquarters Eester-
day on 3 charge Of passing worthless
checks. there was found on him . strip of
paper on which was written many times
the name "Isidor Wasservogel," which
had also been signed 10 TWO Of the checks
upon which Bauer Is alleged 10 have real
lied money. The only Isidor Wasservogel
the police know is a Deputy Assistant Dis
trict Attorney- and the police notified the
District Attorneys office al once.
The proprietors Of a Third avenue hotel
charged that Bauer gave them TWO checks.
one for $50 and one for s55, and signed
'Isidor WasservOgel" They were sent
back by the bank on which they were
drawn with the statement that Wasser-
vogel had no account there.
In the Harlem court Magistrate Herman
held Bauer in s1.5e8 bail for examination
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
IN THE LACE DEPARTMENT

ARE SHOWN FALL MPORTATIONS OF LACES, COMPRISING
SERIES INsERTINCS. EDGES DEMI AND FULLFLOUNCES.
IN GOLD SILVER BRONZE AND STEEL EFFECTS.
BLACK AND WHITE COMBINATIONS CHOICE COLLECTION
OF NOVELTY CORRECT STYLES.
HANDMADE LACE ROBES, LACES AND LACE ARTICLES:
BUGIED ROBES AND AILOVERs. APPROPRIATE FOR EVENING
WEAR; A GREAT NUMBER THESE DESIGNS
RESERVED E>eSLUsNELY FOR B ALTMAN s. CO
fifth Hvsnus, ;4tb ana ;stb Streets, nsW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
DIED AFTER NURSING SISTERS
Contracted Typhoid Fever When They
Had Become ConyalesCent.

Hilton y J. Sept. 10 tSpeciaD.-Mrs.
Dora {. McAllister. of Irving Place. is dead
a. her home d martyr to her sisteriy love
She nu1sed two sisters through typhoid
fever and then contracted the disease her
self
Her sisters. Mrs Louis G. Sutherland and
Mrs Theodore F. Hayes. lived with her
First one and then the other was seized
with the disease. and Mrs McAIlister 70 K
care of each one After they were "on
yalescent Mrs. McAlister herself was run
down and fell a victim. The dead woman
was q daughter o. Jacob Smith and f-S''
lived here nearly all her life. Her husband
and one daughter survive her.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
DETAILED TO INSPECT SITES
From The Tribune Bureau

IFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Sept 10--William D. Win
dom has been detailed by the Treasury De
partment to VISIT New York, Pennsylvania
and the New England states to inspect the
various sites for public buildings which
have been offered to the government n
response To advertisements J. H Law
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

BFnaaIhs BFaIhs PILLS. CELEBRATED FSGTT-9
"a ~ ~ tok G0IT AND RHEUMaTIsN
AID RELIABLE. AT rot x DRI Cf.TST
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

THERE WILL BE PLACED ON SALE MONDAY.
VELOUR PORTIERES
IN P AIN COLORs WITH REVERSE SIDES IN CONTRASTING
SHADES; USUALLY SOLD FOR $500 PER PAIR.
AT S14.OO PER PAIR
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
I0Iou HAMS, BACON
WtOts JOWLS 6FEET

AEN STOCK JUST ARRIVED
a-ldnsn's Magazine mailed on -ao,,ax,
-,i-i-AShN, Al and a3 Sesey St
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

viii inspect sites in the West and Middle
West The site for the new ub-Treasury
at St. Louis viii be selected next month
by Charles D. HilIes, Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR WOMEN


AUTUMN AND WINTER WRAPS MANTLEs IN FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC DESIGNS INCLUDING CLOTH AND
PLAIN AND FIGURED VELVET MODELS
F1JRTRINMED GARMENTS; MOTOR AND TRAVELLING COATS
ALSO RAIN COATS OF VARIOUS FABRICS
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

MISSES AND BOYS AUTUMN CLOTHING
MISSES TAnoR-MADE SUITS SCHOOL FRoCKs SAILOR SUITS
AND BLoUsEs COATS. MILLINERY. ETC.
Rows SUITS REFERS OVERCOATs AND RUSSIAN CoATsr
HATS CAPS AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS.
MISSES AND BOYS NECKWEAR, GLOVES HOSIERY. MORNING
GOWNS BATH ROBES SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
SPECIAL. ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE oUTFfTT1NG OF
SCHOOL CHILDREN
OUTFITS FOR INFANTS AND LITTLE CHILDREN
LONG AND SHORT COATS WITH BoNNETs TO MATCH
DRESSES AND CHRISTENING ROBES WRAPPERS AFGFiANs.
sACOUEs KNITTED JACKETS BIBs AND SHOES
PILLOW CASES HAMPERS WEIGHING BASKETS. NURSERY
STANDS BAssINETTEs AND SIMILAR REQUISITES.
FRENCH HATS. CAPS BONNETs
A SALE OF DRESS GOODS
rs ANNOUNCED FOR MONDAY. WHEN A SHIPMENT OF
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
OUTFITS FOR INFANTS AND LITTLE CHILDREN
A SALE OF DRESS GOODS

"a ANNOUNCED FOR MONDAY WHEN A SHIPMENT OF
AIL.WOOI SATIN MAJEsTTQUE. THE NEW FALL
cor oRtNCs 81 INCHES WIDE USUALLY s2B
PER YARD. OFFERED
AT $l45 PER YARD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

occupied the Dickert apartments in the
Bransford during their absence, are now
located in apartment "a.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
$500 a pair
Embroidery Special

You'll appreciate these remark
able values when you see them.
A line of alI-over embroideries,
all new designs and values. Upto
$3.50 values, special. IT,
al this week . sJC
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
SOCIETY
Continues from Page One. )


occupied the Dickert apartments in the
Bransford during their absence, are now
located in apartment "a.
X X x
I. NJ. Soloman of st. Louis is visiting
with his sister, Mrs. Henry Cohn, at
the Cohn home in East Second South
street.
Mrs. Fred Simon, after a visit of sew
erai weeks with relatives IN Salt Lake,
left Thursday for her home in San
Francisco.
X X X
ing with her daughter. Mrs. Frank J..
Alexander in the Emma apartments in
West Temple street.
X X X
Dr. A Lipkis has returned from
Denver with his bride. They are at
home TO their friends at 255 South Third
East street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Froisland of San
Francisco are visiting in the city with
this parents OF the former.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kuchler and
Miss Ethel Orth, who have spent the
winter in Arizona, have returned TO
Ogden and Salt Lake.
x x
Mrs. Edith NJ. Richardson win leave
Wednesday for New York, from where
she viii sail later to spend the summer
abroad.
Mrs. Elbridge Thomas leaves the early
part of the week for st. Louis, Cincin-
natl, Washington, and other eastern
cities, to be gone six weeks or more.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Piper left
Tuesday for a six weeks trip to New
Orleans and New York.
X X X
Mrs. P. A Simpkin will leave next
month for Glasgow, Scotland, where she
win go as a delegate to w. c. T. U.
council
Mrs. George w. Reed left during the
week for st. Louis, New York and
Washington, D. c.
X X x
MIR. and Mrs. George T. Odel and
daughter, Mrs. H. P. Kirtley, viii leave
soon for an eastern trip.
X x X
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Packard will
leave today COR New York.
X X X
The Misses Frances and Title Phil
lips are spending a few days in Ogden,
the guests of Mrs. A. r. Haywood.
X X
Dr. w. d. Donoher has gons to south
err California to join Mrs. DOnoher
end daughter who have spent the win
ter in Ocean Park. and will return with
them in two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
st. Mary's Notes

The ideas so beautifully expressed in
the proclamation which Governor Spry
addressed to the public schools appoint
Ing Friday To be observed as Arbor
day, caught the fancy of the pupils at
St. Mary's and seemed to brighten up
the outlook from the first day of the
week Arbor day was the keynote to
the speech which Miss Margaret Nc
DOnough made at the Monday morning
reunion, and in which she urged a
more intense and more general enthu-
siasm in regard to the school gardens
Miss Ollie Cooper followed on the
program with a very successful read
ing of The DuRite Snake" those of
her audience who had never heard the
story before being quite deeply inter-
ested.
c. E. W. Griffith's lecture recital
took place Thursday afternoon. A large
number Of visitors were present. The
reading was prefaced by an introduce
tory lecture on Dantes Divine Com
edy. This was given by B. Allen, the
manager of Mr.. Griffith's reading TOM.
He pointed out the eminence occupied
by the great Christian epic in the
realm of literature, gave a brief out
line Of the work as a whole and thus
assisted those not yet acquainted with
pathway of poetry along which the
reader was about to lead them,
From the first line recited by Mr..
Griffith, the poem was given almost
y
word. Through more than an hours
continuous attention. the hearers were
bound as by the spell of an enchanter.
Cary's translation was used, and as the
wondrous rhythm Of its sonorous lines
rolled on pOrtraying the dreadful
scenes of the Inferno, lightened here
and there by the minor episodes many
of the more tirid students knew what
fear is. In the Purgatories the readers
voice took on the musical melodies of
those canticles which the suffering
though cheerful souls are represented
as singing throughout this interesting
part of the poem. There was very ex-
tenslVe cutting, of course; but the read
ing flowed on so smoothly that omis-
sions were hardly noticeable unless In
the Paradise which seemed to be cur
tailed the most After the reading
Mr.. Griffith was given welcome for
the graduates by Miss Mena Reno. The
address was accompanied by the pre-
sentation of a handsome st. Marv's
pennant as souvenir OF this visit
from the class pf 10
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

OUR DRUG STORE IS
AT l12-1i4 s. MAIN ST
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

Havenor. 7S7 Third avenue. Presidents
day viii be observed with the presidents
of the different women's clubs in the
city being present.
x x
The Wasateh Literary club met with
Mrs. H. A. King. SOC East Tenth South
street on April 5. at which time the an
nuai election of officers was held. Those
elected for the coming year are as fol-
lows: Mrs. E. Hauxnurst, president;
Mrs. Earl Dunshee, vice president; Mrs.
w. H. Tawney. treasurer; Mrs. Cassius
Searle, recording secretary; Mrs. w. A.
Wight. assistant secretary; Mrs. 4. L.
zimmerman. corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Fred B. Jones gave vocal selec-
tons which were much enjoyed. Dur
ing the social half hour dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be held Tuesday
afternoon, April 10, at the home of Mrs.
Robert E. Steele. Eleventh East street
and Princeton avenue. with Mrs. w. NJ.
Thome and Miss Thome assisting Mrs.
Steele as hostesses.
X
Mrs. c. C. Dey has been appointed
chairman for Utah of the home econo-
mic committee of the National Congress
of Mothers.
The Gordon Academy Mothers club
met at the academy Monday afternoon,
when an intestering paper was given,
The Value of the Newspaper in the
Home"
The West Side club of the Mothers
congress met Friday in the kindergar-
ten rooms. Mrs. r. c. Gemmell spoke
on Health Education" The local or
ganization of the Mothers congress in
the city is doing good and aggressive
work under Mrs. G. E. Allen, the presi-
dent, who hopes that good representa-
ton from Salt Lake will be able to
attend the National congress which will
be held the early part of June in Den
yer.
X X
The Music section of the Ladies' Lit
erary club will meet Wednesday morn
ing, April 20, at the club house at 10
o'clock. This viii be the annual busi-
ness meeting for the election of off,
GERS and TO plan the work for the COM
ing year, and arrange for any further
business that may come before the Sec
ton. A full attendance is earnestly
desired. The closing musical program
OF the season will be given by the mu-
sic section Thursday evening April q,
at the club house at S:15 o'clock.
X x
Daughters of the Revolution are plan
ming a special meeting for Tuesday,
April 10, the anniversary of the battle
of Lexington, when the state chapter,
including the Matilda Evans chapter
of Lehi, viii be the guests of honor.
The meeting viii be held In the Relief
society rooms at the Bishops building
at 3 O'Clock p. m, and the program will
include, aside from the addresses, sew
eral patriotic musical selections by Miss
Margaret Whitney. The committee in
charge are Vice Regents Emily Cannon
Wiley and Julia F. Lund, Secretary
Mrs. Clarissa Y, Spencer. Delegates
win soon be appointed to attend the
meeting of the National d. R., which
takes place this year in Atlantic City,
n. j., during the week beginning May 8.
x X X
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's league will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 in Unity hall. DR..
Katherine Eager will speak on "City
Hygiene" and Mrs. Berg on Temper
ance"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Unique Millinery Opening.

Stephenson's advanced summer show
ing of hats. A visit to Mrs Clara
Stephenson's exclusive millinery show
ing in the Boston building foretells that
summer is close at hand, and prepara-
ton has been made to meet the season
with a complete and exquisite display of
advanced styles. All of the new Leg
horns, white chips and Horsehair Hats
for midsummer wear nave just been
received by Mrs. Stephenson, and will
be on display on and after April 20.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur Stephens and Mamie CargiIl,
Salt Lake.
Charles H. Faucet, Richmond; Harriet
B. Hawkins, Mill Creek
Samuel E. Warburton and Nettie Burris.
Salt Lake.
Brindey Williams and Lena Maudie
CracrOft, Salt Lake.
Henry P. Ehlers and Myrtle Ada Fair
clough Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
UTAH NATIONAL
BANK
Cnpital and surplus. $4,000,
Salt Lake City, Utah.

Capital and surplus. $4,000.
W. S Mccormick, President
Thomas r. Cutler. Vice President
Rodney T. Badger, Cashier.
C. H. Wells. Assistant Cashier.
SOlicits accounts from Banks. Firm.
Corporations and individuals. FuIIy
equipped savings department. Per
Cent Paid on Time Deposits. safet, De-
post Vaults for Rent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

a WANT AID IN THE HERALD
REPUBLICAN Will look up a buyer
for that used furnture-a buyer who will
be as glad to find you as you will be 70
find hiLnl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Take ADVANTAGE

OF the big price reductions on our
splendid line Of millinery Hats rang
ing in price from $500 to $7.0O, for s.. e5:
from $500 to $500. for SO so: from 81 90
TO SO 90, for $500; from; $500 to SLIGO.
for $500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

A WANT AID IN THE HERALD
a WANT AID IN THE HERALD
REPUBLICAN today may have some
thing particularly significant to and for
you.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

Grass and clover seeds. Bailey & Sons
Co. So F. % So.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23
PROBERS WORK IN RUINS.
Prosecutor Seeks Facts of New York
Powerhouse Disaster.

New York, Dec. 21.-Investigation of
the cause of the explosion in the New
York Central powerhouse which re-
suited in from 10 to IA deaths, the in
jury of more than 100 persons and a
loss estimated at upwards of $4,000
600, was continued with zeal today by
city and county authorities.
Although the exact source of the
disaster has not been determined it is
generally conceded that the first cause
of the upheaval was runaway train
of electric cars in the Central cut near
Fiftieth street and Lexington avenue
that crashed over a bumper against
the powerhouse, broke feed pipe and
caused a large quantity of gas to ~
cunlulate in the powerhouse basement.
This was detonated, possibly by an
electric spark from short circuit.
The motorman of the train, Albert
Seagroatt, was unable to stop the cars
in time to avoid their disastrous crash
into the bumper The whole trouble
may be decided to have been due to
slippery rail, or to some other appar-
emily trivial cause.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23
UPPER BERTHS CUT FEB. |
CERTAIN SPECIFIED REDUCTIONS
IN LOWER BERTH ALSO.
Rulings, the Outcome of LOTUS Case,
in Which Northwest Rates
Were Opposed.

Washington, Dec 22.-Formal orders
were announced by the interstate COM
meTce commission reducing Pullman
rates for upper berths in sleep
ing cars. An order also was issued
providing that after Feb. /, 1911, GER
tain specified reductions in the charg-
es for lower berths northwest Of Chi
cago should be made by the Pullman
company
Originally a complaint was filed with
the commission by George S. LOTUS,
of st. Paul, in which It was alleged
that various Pullman car rates on
lines in the northwest were excessive.
Subsequently, the states of Oklahoma,
Iowa, Kansas, Indiana and Arkansas,
through their railroad commissions, in
stituted complaints with the commits.
sion against the Pullman company be-
cause of alleged excessive rates for
upper berths.
The whole question was threshed
out by the commissicn at hearings. 1t
finally was agreed by the Pullman
company to introduce scale of low
er rates on upper berths. To this pro
posed scale the commission gave ten.
tative approval, as previously an
nounced.
In the decision it is held, in the
Lotus case THAT the maximum rate
for a lower berth from St. Paul tC
Seattle shall not exceed $40 and for
an upper berth $3.50; from st. Paul
to Chicago the upper berth rate not to
exceed $1.60; from St. Paul to Supe
rior the upper berth rate not to ex
ceed $125; and from st. Paul to Far
go or to Grand Forks, the upper berth
rate not to exceed $3.50"
In accordance with this holding an
order is made requiring the Pullman
company to put these rates in effect
not later than Feb. /, 7911, and tC
maintain them for at least two years
thereafter.
At the hearing of the cases of the
various states against the Pullman
company, the defendant company
agreed to reduction not only on up
per berths, but also on lower berths.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23
WEALTH FOR MISS r. DE JANON,
She Inherits ,oooo.-Fred Cohen
Ready to "Adopt Her" Now.

Philadelphia, Dec. 21.-By the terms
Of the will of the late Robert BUST,
wealthy seedman, Roberta B. de Janon,
his grandchild, who disappeared with
a hotel waiter last December and was
found in Chicago, is given in trust the
bulk of his estate, which is valued
at about 100000.
When Fred Cohen, the waiter, heard
that Miss De Janon had inherited this
fortune he declared the young woman
still loved him and that eventually he
would be her adopted father.
Roberta loves me as a father" said
Cohen, land when she comes into her
money l will be the first person she
will endeavor to find. When the au-
thorities were endeavoring to prove
that l was kidnapper and abductor
and almost everything else, Roberta
sent me note saying she would stick
to me. She said some day she would
be an heiress and she promised that
when she was she would remember
me. The time has come and 1 believe
she will remember her old friend.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23
JOB FOR DEPOSED PASTOR.
Minister, Who Stumped for Wisconsin
Governor, to Get Berth.

Madison, Dec. 21.-One of the men
who is certain of a position under
Governor-elect McGovern is Rev. Dan
iel Woodward of Omro, who sacrificed
his position as pastor of the Methodist
church at Omro because of his fealty
to the governer-elect during the pri-
mary campaign.
Rev. Mr.. Woodward is a friend of
the governor and took the stump for
him during the primary campaign.
Because of the attitude of Mr.. Nc
Govern against county option, Presid-
ing Elder Anderson of the Oshkosh
district took exception to Rev. Mr..
Woodward's stumping for Mr.. Nc
Govern and Rev. Mr.. Woodward re-
signed his pulpit in the church. The
minister will be given a position on
the state board of control