davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14
BUSINESS SLOW ON
COTTON CHANGE
Little Trading in Flnffy Product
Outside Orders Scarce
Gables Off.

NEW YORK. Sept. Robustness at
the opening Of the cotton market WAS
slow with prices I point higher to I
points lower. Cables were or little
and the Texas storm was believed to be
too far south to threaten the crop Of
Texas at present Outside orders were
scarce.
Cotton prices at the opening;
September 1S6oa62; October ,12esa
1900, December. 12s6a9S: January, 1891
aa3; March l3olaoz, May, 1So4aes; Ju-
ly, 1301a03.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14

BERLIN. Sept 4 "a despatch tn
day from Marienburg. in Saxony. says
the eight cholera suspects have died
there In the last two days. One OF
tho victimA a bricklayer- had eyery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14
MEETING. INDEPENDENT orr
OF ODD FELLOWS, ATLANTA. 53]

Southern Railway Offers vorY IT,
fares for round trip. Tickets oiR
September 16. II. and is, fnaI m
returning September rs. 1910. W
Call on nearest Ticket Agent
rates and complete informal ton u
write. III sE
Richmund. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14
FLATS FOR RENT.
BY THE YEAR.

Per Annan1s
fat, heated e ' ..'.., ,-..'.. ~ 4so 81
40 flat, heat heat included ii1 ... $50 o.
wv rooms, heat tin Included 80. 5000
40 rooms, ,AI heated etc, 20 ,..'..-. , 40 oo
Bellevue Apartment, No. !,
rooms ,.-.,.......t.. 4IuWW
rooms >p4' '- -s.',. w. = $50 81
flat -' .. 1',' ' - 40 o.
ohd fiat ... >'.' : ',....... 20 o.
s12 n. Thirty-second ST., Sec
ond fiat, rooms ..... $50 90
26151a E. Grace st., first fiat,
2el5 E. Grace ST., first flat, 5
oos ". Main St., third flas, s = y.
600 y. Main St, third fiat, 5 ].
s2l n Ninth ST.. second Cat. 8 8
rooms .........-...,. 40 "
2ioe E. Grace st., s rooms, first
1900 " Broad st., 7rooms, 800
1902 v. Broad ST., I rooms,
second fiat. .....,...>... loo N
1000 Hanover, rooms .,.. 2&0 90
GREEN 4 Redo,
INA Fact Meix, E4re~t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14

OCTOBER laTH. 1910. RasyI|
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWkXEftx$|
Reduced fares from all potNl
Southern Railway. Tickets n IA
daily. September 10th to Oct. 11<f
days from, but not including 16x2
sale. III SS<ss3l
For complete information ~
nearest Southern Railway Ttc16&
cnt or write Al III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14
ss s1i,sI'''y

Opens September TO- Forty-sixth SEES
sion. Lower school for little boys.
Principal ut 7 North Belvidere. Office
hours: 8 A. M. to 8 p. NJ, and p. NJ. to
10 2. NJ. Phone Madison STA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14

HELP.
IF YOU DESIRE A ETENOGRAPHER,
typewriter. or help OF any KIND, use
The Richmond ytfgtnian Want Ads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14

BoARDERs.
FOR SUMMER BOARDERS TRY THE
Richmond Nirginian Wants Ads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14

symptom OF Asiatic cholera Tho r.
eminent has ordered the rwo quAxs
tined g8S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CoNDI-
TION OF
Bank of Richmond

LOCATED AT RICHMOND, IN THE COUNTY
OF HENRICo. STATE or VIRGINIA, AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS. SEPTEMBER lsT.
1910. MADE TO THE STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14

SrArE or VrR0fSIA.
City Of Richmond
Sworn to and subscribed before me by n.
Willingham, Jr.. Cashier. this f4th day Of Sep
tember. 1910.
Notary Pnbiic.
NJ eonmission expires December 81. 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14

GREEN 4 Redo,
lila East Main Street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14

l. r. ], Willingham, Jr. Cashier do solelnniy
swear that the above is q true statement OF the
financial condition. Of the Bank OF Richmond,
Inc, located at Richmond, ia the County OF Hen
rico State OF Virginia at tho close OF business on
the LIST day Of September, 1910. to the best Of my
knowledge and belief
CoRREcr-ArrEsr:
n. j. wILLINGHAa, JR.,
L. Nj. WILLIAMS,
FRED'K f. NOLDrNG,
T. FRANCIS GREEN.
Dfrsesotx
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-07

Charles Miller and Andrew William
son escaped from Brooklyn Jail Sunday
morning. The men have been employ
ed In the kitchen Of the Jail, and there
by gained their opportunity 10 get
away. They arose each morning usu-
ally at O'Clock 10 help prepare the
breakfast.
Alone In the kitchen they we're en-
abied 10 work their plan unmolested,
and gained their liberty by prying of
the fasleninRs OF a lock that held =
grated door over cellar window in
place.
SUNDAY mornings activity at the jail
does not commence n early as on other
mornings Of the week, and the prison.
srs got two hours start before their en-
cape was discovered.
Miller il the man who broke into the
Bradley residence In Pomffet, was cap
tnred in this city, turned states esi-
dence, and implicated number OF
Putnam men Ia the affair, two OF whom
were convicted OF receiving stolen
goods. He was receiving years SEN
tenee.
Williamson Is the man who went To
the boarding house Of Mr.. Williams, In
this city aud posed rs rich mans son
who had come here To learn the manu-
featuring business and left In tie morn
with an oyercoaf belonging 10 Chaun-
ey Talbot. and various articles belong
ing 10 Emile Benoit, and was caught
and brought back from Worcester ~
Dir Talbot.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-07

The safes containing the records OF
the Town of Putnam were transferred
on Wednesday from the office of +. w.
Seward, in Elliott's store, TO the store
of David Flagg, the newly appointed
Town Clerk.
An alarm of fire was rung in from
box Al about six O'Clock Wednesday
morning. A fire was kindled in the
large fireplace in the office Of the Put
nam Inn, and sparks were seen pour
ing from the chimney. Some one at
Bugbee corner, seeing the sparks and
thinking the roof was on fire pulled
the alarm.
Start on walk with Captain of
Police Murray, any afternoon, leaving
police headquarters at about O'Clock,
for a trip through the north end OF the
CITY. You will thus learn how children
np that way respect brass buttons.
The little ones along the route, while
not;exactiy coming TO attention, y will
most invariably stop play, long enough
al least to politely call out "Heilo.
Captain, . or + Hello, Captain Murray, /"
in CHEEKY way. They always receive
a pleasant response aud sometimes a
word or two (which tends ID keep the
reSpect 10 tla uniform rather than to
produce fear, which Is loo ofGen The case
with children.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-07
NO 1
Silver Wedding on Grand View.

a surprise was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. George IL, Pratt 90 Grand View
Jan. 3, when party Of twenty-five
friends from Woodstock and Putnaa
came to celebrate their twenty.tifth
wedding anniversary. A set of silver
knives and forks with sum of money
were presented as a souvenir. A large
bouquet Of carnations was given the
bride.
The bride was attired In white and
wore white carnations In her hair cnd
also carried bouquet OF same.
Rev. {. f. Carlson and others made
speeches and Miss Ruth Carlson sang
several solos and played several selec-
lions ON the piano which added great
~ TO the enjoyment OF the evening.
take, ost-haka and coffee were served
and all departed claiming to have
spent very delightful evening. Nj.
and Mrs. Pratt we're more sthan SUR
prised and mt the same time delighted
TO think they were so remembered.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-07
Thief Detecting Society Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Putnam
Thief Detecting Society was held on
Monday afternoon in the PATRIOT bus
mess office. The attendance of menu
hers WIS not as large as usual. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year;
President-David f. Clark.
Vice President-Frank w. Perry.
Clerk and Treasurer.-Edwin l..
Wood.
Collector-Arthur Tourtellotte.
Executive Committee. Albigence
covell, Asheal Battey, Frederick Cut
Ter, &. ID. Bates, G. n. Whittlesey.
Pursuers-George p. Burrill, George
Warren, Clarence E. Pierce, Arthur j.:
Shippee, F.S. Bruce, Chas. f. Breault.
Auditors--H. A. Warren, Z. A. Will
COX, II. l.. Billiard.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-07

The health of the city demands the
immediate construction of sewers, Is
the declaration Of our city Health oih-
Ger, and the Mayor accepts his views,
and adds them to his other arguments
In urging the importance of having the
sewers built. He is quite sanguine that
the voters are now ready to favor the
work OF undertaking the construction
of sewers nj once. Perhaps so, and IL
his views i'm detail can be laid before
the public, to show that sewers can be
built at once without serious inconve-
nience 10 the tax payers, the matter
should be submitted to them at some
early day.
The matter Of taxation deserves the
attention the Mayor devotes to II. The
State has passed stringent laws to pre-
vent the glaring inequalities Of taxa
ton that picvail throughout the State,
but We doubt II any more than a slight
acknowledgment Of their obligation to
the rules laid down, has received any
attention. IL the Mayor can devise
plan TO have the laws strictly enforced,
his desires will be fully attained. IL
is not new laws or rules needed that are
To remedy the inequalities of taxation,
but thel strict enforcement of present
laws aud regulations.
one of the sources Of the elty's rese-
naes Is various licenses. The Mayor
believes larger revenue can be collect
ed, especially from hawkers and ped
oilers, and points out the means TO be
used TO accomplish this.
The collation. of the city ordinances
and the revision of the city charter are
matters he treats upon--the latter al
some length. We are pleased To see,
and surprised to learn, that the Mayor
has such advanced conceptions Of mu-
nicipal government by commission,
which he inpirectly favors, and gives
his reasons why. II Is a very impor-
tant innovation for cities large or small.
II Is engaging the attention Of most OF
the cities Of the country many Of which
have tested II practically. some for
number Of years, and all adhere to Il
as great improvement on the ordina.
~ method Of managing the affairs Of
cities. II Is generally hopefully re-
garded ~ means Of lettering the VA
rious evils that have crept into muni-
cipal governments or are liable to.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-07
Christmas ., the East putusm cAsesh

The Christmas entertainments Uf tho
East Putnam church was held Christ.
mas nightiat o'clock. The church
was tastefully decorated. A program
OF music and fecitations was given by
members Of the church and sunday
School, and was very enjoyable. The
following was the:program:
Song Hail the King, Choir
Prayer. Rev. Il. W. Belcher
Recitation When Christmas time Is coming.
Joseph Monte
Reeltation--At Christmsstide, Elsie Place
Duet--o tsiit Divine, Annie aud Flora BurrilI
Reeitation--My Christmas Doll, Ethel Roth
Dialoguc--A High Ambition. -Four boys
song--LiitIe sunbcams, Edith Cutler
Recitation--St. Nick. Harold Cha6o
RccitAtion---A Dear Little schemer,
Susie Place
Song Tho Light Of Heavens Glory, Choir
Dialogue--The Bear and the Doll,
Edith and Evelys ootler
Recitation The Birds Christmas Carol.
Alice Steiner
Rec.tstion--santa Claus, Dorothy Chass
Solo Behold the King Of Glory. Mason BAbbist
Recitstior--To Santa Claus. Henry Bowcs
RscitAtion--whiie Shepherds Watch.
Edna briggs
Recitation Christmas, Rosanna Monte
Song--No Kris-, No Christmas, School
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mornipg. Lilly Places
observation-disclosures Carol, Bessie Chsss
Recitation--An Important Note, Miles Decatur
ssoIo--A Christmas Carol. Clarence Roth
Recitation Visit 10 Santa Claus. Cora Ids
song--o Holy Night. Choir
Reeiiaiion--Signs Of Christmas.
Howard f,abbitt
Reciiatlon-=IIow santa Clans Comes.
George Steiner
Recitation--C Christmas Bells, Lloyd Cutler
Recitation ---December, Densis Cutler
song--Ghristmas sea, Alice Steiner
Recitation--A Mouse. Confsd Monte
Rec,t@tion-.M Merry Christmas,
Ellsworth catier
Duet--That Wonderful Night. Misses Mills
Reciistion-The Kittens, Emily McGregos
Recitation -fsraces Christmas, TRACE Bsbbift
Sopg-The King Il Born. Choir
Recitation tirsndn,a's Mistake, Frank Steiner
Recitation Alaska Christmas Candies,
Clareucs Roth
Trio--Consfant Christmas, Misses Burrill
observation-disclosures ct the North Z s;s,
Cromwell ChAse
Song--Lift up Your Voices, Chou
Recitaslop--tIow Santa Cones. Laura Sheldon
Recitation Christmas Carol, Maurice Catiss
Song --'Tis Christmas all over tho country,
Three Girls
Song Christmas Bells are ringing. Choir
Recitstion--The Stockings, Nancy janice
Recitation Cake for Santa Claus,
Harold Babbitt
Sorg-f'li be surbeam, Evelyn Cutler
Recita,ion--sa Claus aud the Mouse.
Willard Place
song--A Christ mas Good Night, School
Song-IiAppy Christmas, Choir
Santa Claus then made his appear
ance, and in the distribution OF gifts
from the tree every one was remenl-
bered.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-07

The bill of DIR. J. n. Landry, for
breaking "A spring ON a vehicle while
riding on Bridge street, for S2.I5, was
referred.
Before the meeting adjourned Mayor
Mac Donald addressed the members of
the Council, and said, in part, that ON
the previous evening, when the city Of
ticers We're elected, they, the members,
had become more or less excited, and
some feeling had been aroused. This,
he said, was all past now, and should
Toe forgotten. The Council should cease
To be Republican or Democratic, and
should work together as one united IA
mily having one parpose-the best ill.,
terests of the city.
Meeting then adjourned.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-07
cttx ceurt-Ra..ell Judxe.

George Esterbrooks, Of Eastford, was
before the court Friday morning charg-
ed with being drunk. Esterbrooks was
found asleep on his team, ON Wood
stock avenue, Thursday night. His
horses had wandered into snow
bank 1t the side Of the road and stop
ped. Some people who noticed his
condition, and fearing he might freeze
to death, notified the policeman, who
took him In charge. His case was con-
tinued three months on his promise 10
stop drinking.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-07
Methodist Church Notes.

The Communion service Was observe
ed last Sabbath morning. In the eyen-
ing the pastor preached sermon on
(" Indispensable Dependence Or
What?n
special services are being held each
evening this week. All welcome.
The Gross and Crown system for IT..
tendance al SUNDAY Sciosl has now
been In use one year AMI goodiy
number received The one year plns Lass
sunday.
The Woman's Home Missionary -
elssy met with Ms. Frank ksnt, Fac
rows street, Wednesday afternoou-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-07
Darn or orFIes AbMfSisrEREp.

AT five minutes OF II O'clock, Monday
morning, Judge elect Lucius IL. Full
Ter and Deputy Judge NJ. II. Geissler,
received the oath of Office, The oath
was administered To Judge Fuller by
retiring Judge +. +. Russell ; Judge
Fuller the n administered the oath 10
the Deputy Judge.
Those who Witnessed this interesting
ceremony were Masoreieet MaciJon-
aid. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Carpenter, Captain of Police Murray,
Miss Mabel Kent, Merrill Paine and
representatives of the local press.
Judge Fuller paid compliment TO
the retiring Judge and the manner In
which he had performed the duties OF
his Office.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-07
Congregational Church Notes
Sunday School officers appointed b,
Z. <. Child, superintendent:

Suhuay Schooi oiucefs appoihteu ny
Z. K. Child, Superintendent:
Assistant Suppl. G.. Johnson.
Secretary-E. NJ. Corhin.
Treasurer-Alvin s. Martin.
Librarian-H. w sharpe.
Chorister-A. NJ. CLARK.
CoIleetors-Miss Child class.
Junior Dept. Supt. - Miss +. j..
Dutlon.
Junior Dept. Asst. Supt.-Mrs. +. j.
Daniels.
Primary Dept. supt.-Mrs. +. NJ.
Warner.
Primary Dept. Asst. Supt.-Mrs. j.
+. Carpenter.
Home Dept. Supt.-Miss 5. Lizzie
Clarke.
Sunday School Committee-The Of
ficers and Miss Mary l.. Daniels, II.
&. Bradford, G. d. Sharpe, II. +.
Wilder, Miss A. TAR.
The Church Day exercises held in
the gymnasium of the church on
Thursday evening were nearly ideal in
many ways. The supper tables, at
tractively decorated with candles and
smilax, seated about one hundred and
fifty people who thoroughly enjoyed
the social supper hour. The members
OF the committee in charge were Miss
Florence Sargent, Mrs. Thayer and
Mrs. Wing. After supper lively So
cial hour was spent in pleasant CONVEX
sation, after which the pastor called
the company to order. Letters from
several absent members were read by
the clerk, and prayer for all absent
members was offered by Rev. Wallace
Sterns. The following officers were
then elected for the coming year:
Clerk-George b. Champlin.
Treasurer-E. NJ. Corbin.
Deacon-A. M. Clark.
Member OF ,Standing Committee
George w. Holt.
observation-disclosures s. Corbin.
Necrologist-Mrs. &. ID. Sharpe.
i Supt. of Bible SCHOOL,. l.. Child.
Registrar-Gertrude Z. Warner.
Collectors - Howard &. Bradford,
John A. G.. Warner, Ernest Z. Lewis,
owen Barrett.
Ushers--George b. Champlin, Ray
Boswerth, +. w. Seward.
Then followed the report of the his
torians, Howard &. Bradford and Mrs.
f. NJ. Warner.
After the histories Mr.. Sargent
asked Revs. Hume and Stems to speak
to the company. They both spoke in
cordial terms of their interest in the
church and their enjoyment of the
evening.
Any attempt to give a program de-
signed for Christmas Sunday on the
first Sabbath of the New Year would
ordinarily result I'm more or less failure
and only the best talent and most at
traetive numbers could overcome such
change of conditions. Our choir,
however, proved themselves sufficient
for the occasion last Sabbath, and while
in addition to change iof dates their
ranks were depleted by illness the rem
dering OF Christmas music on New
Years Sunday did not lose in etficien-
CIV or force. 1t Is mot undue praise to
say that they never did better work or
work that was better appreciated by
The people. The music was of very
high order and was mastered only by
patient drill and persistent work. The
audience both morning and evening
was large, aud was a compliment to
the sin gers, evidenced not only by the
number present, but by the close atten-
ton from first TO last.
We were glad To welcome again to
our platform the Rev. Willis Hume.
He gave very effective talk from the
text Phil. /: s, last clause, 1.-The day Of
Jesus Christ
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-07

New Years Day pissed off very quiz
city in the city. The stores cIoseti q
noon, mills and faelpfies vefay ciored
ali day. The dances, basket ball aud
theatres were we'll patfoili<ed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-07

report was read showing total indebl-
einess Of - 900.
Following bills were ordered paid:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-15
HE RAN AWAY.

Jos. Roehl, superintendent of the
county asylum, went to Rhinelander
lost Wednesday for the purpose of
getting Thos. O'Hare, Jr., who ran
away from here on the Monday prev
ious. O'Hare was driving team a
a week ago yesterday, and when near
ing the asylum he handed the lines to
another inmate and jumped off the
sleigh. He walked up the st. Paul
tracks to Heafford Jet. and then fol-
lowed the 500 road into his home in
Rhinelander, reaching there Tuesday
evening. When an officer tried to get
him out of the house he showed fight
and it was only through the successful
working of ruse that he was locked
up. He accompanied Mr.. Roehl back
without any trouble. Four times
O'Hare has ran away from the state
and county hospitals, always going to
his home in Rhinelander. O'Hare is
a young man, but hopelessly insane.
He has lucid spells, when he gives no
evidence of insanity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

TO the Voters of the City of Wousau
At the solicitation of large num-
ber of friends, have decided to be-
come a non-partisan candidate for re-
election to the Office of mayor.
The next two years will be of prime
Importance in the history of Wausau,
and while we hope to advance as a
city, in many lines there is much
need of a careful administration of
public affairs. There should be no
extravagant use of the peoples money.
The tax rate should be kept within
reasonable limits, and yet needed i'm
proyements should be permanent ones
not temporary repairs that only tide
over present troubles.
The people have voted for a nom
partisan election. Let us hope that
the next administration will be nom
partisan and that it may make this a
better and larger city and that it's
work will be directed solely to the good
of the whole people and not adminis-
tered in the interest of any party,
corporation or special interest.
Respectfully,
JOHN Il. LAMONT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-15
WRONG---ALL WRONG.

In commenting last week on condi.
tions in Merrill we said that the
people of that city must, to success
fully accomplish anything, forget that
the Prairie river divides East and
West Merrill. The Herald, on the
following Thursday, had the following
to say:
The Herald assures its esteemed
Wausau contemporary that the diyid-
ing line has practically been obliterat.
ed. So much so that we-''we" means
all Merrillites- expect TO soon be able
to complacently and in the utmost
tranquility sit and look on the scrap
that seems brewing down by Big Bull
falls.
a Some men are accused of ''seein'
things" but our esteemed friend
Chris. johnson has been "hearin'
things" Last fall the good people
of the west side of Wausau organized
a club, having for its object the pro-
motion of the city's interests
not the west sides alone. In some
unaccountable way Chris. became
possessed of the notion that the club
had selfish interests, and would be
antagonistic TO the east side. Chris.
usually has pretty level think tank,
but in this instance he is far from the
truth. The man who displayed his
ignorance of the laws of physics, in
trying to lift himself over fence by
tugging at his boot straps, was no
more mistaken. 1t is queer how gos-
sip is enlarged as it passes from one
person to another. Mrs. Jones meets
Mrs. Smith and tells her that Bill
Brown swalloweda crow. Mrs. Smith
goes over to Mrs. Green and tells her
that Bill Brown swallowed two black
crows. Mrs. Green meets Mrs. Dow
on the street and says to her that Bill
Brown swallowed three black crows.
Then someone gets busy, and sets out
to trail the truth to its lair, backs ii
up in corner and chokes the exact
facts out of it, with the result that
it is ascertained that Bill Brown only
swallowed something as black as
crow.
Chris. is the Mrs. Green in this
nightmare, wherein he sees the east
and west side people of Wausau al
one another's throats. Chris, get out
of your old musty den of sanctum
and come down to the city of brother
ly love and get acquainted. Wei
show you more good fellowship in
half an hour than you can find at the
junction of the Prairie and Wisconsin
rivers in a month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-15

Ihere are 45l horses; 4,3Sl cattle
], ,467 sheep and 1,3l5 swine.
SATURDAY, SEPT. Is, 1869.
The county fair will take place
next Friday and Saturday, Sept. 24tf
and 25th.
Aug. Engel our jeweler, and watch
repairer, has gone to Weyauwega tC
reside, and we are now without one.
Hon. G. Hoehinger returned home
from Milwaukee on Thursday.
M. M. Charles left Saturday fol
Green Lake county on legal business.
ID. w. G. Mitchell has sold his place
at the corner of Second and Forest
streets, to James Single. Mr.. Mitchell
is going to California.
Hon. B. G. Plumer, Hon. w. d.
McIndoe, ]. G. Clarke and W. c. Sill
verthon have been absent the past
week attending court in Green Lake
county.
Jacob Kolter will give dance at
Music hall on the first night of the
fair.