davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

cured promise from the Speaker that one pub
lie building bill should be passed: but not all
three This news he sent to the people through
the newspapers Then he wrote to the people.
telling them that they must get together and
agree on which one of the three bills should be
passed first.
Privately he suggested to the leading men OF
the two larger cities that they agree on Haver-
sham. saying that inaSmuch as that was the
smallest town. and only fifty thousand dollars
was asked he could get that bill through more
easily than he could either of the Others and
that the passage of a bill for Haversham would
form good precedent for the Others. and they
finally agreed on Haversham.
Old Bill secured the passage of that bill and
when he went home at the end OF his term ne
was almost unanimously nominated TO succeed
himself. and his election was simply walkOver
Nobody knew how he did it but this IS the way
it was done.
Old Bill never appeared before committee
to make an argument in favor of anyone OF his
bills Instead of doing that which so many
were in the habit of doing, he went TO the homes
of the members of the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds went to their homes IN
the evenings and talked to them about his pub
lie building bills He explained that his POliti-
cal life depended upon the passage OF his bills.
To each and every member of that committee
he pledged himself to vote for every bill that
each member of the committee had IN hand.
and he pledged himself to cooperate with each
and every member of that committee on every
political policy that was desired. Thus he had
secured his favorable reports during his first
session of his first term.
Now the people at home did not know. but
Members of Congress all knew, that public
building bill would be passed during that Con-
gress. and 50 it was easy for those who wished
to be helpful to agree on the favorable reports.
You see it was on those favorable reports that
he secured his second term: and it was on the
passage of the HaverSham bill that he secured
his reelection for third term in Congress.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

RUr the Congressman well on
toward seventy-fve years old. Several
young men of energy and ambition were anx-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
Or Course He Was Reelected

Or Course He Was Reelected
CEEWHILIkINS, What storm mai
aroused IN his district. when -l- news
papers reprinted that interview VITA ne
Speaker The young lawyer fcun- ---iSeI
looked upon as a public enemy. 81 l-S--i-1er "
the peace. an interlOper. -,
One of the newspapers friendly O. j.4 B'h
headlined an article. Fools Rush - Where
Angels Fear TO Tread The e---.r SAID
Young Mr.. Anderson admits that with som
plete inexperience he Is wiser and 81 er than
successful and honorable and beloved ---r uld
Bill Gaines. He admits that he Is ready
shining light. He admits that the pc -e nave
been fools not 70 have discovered hI- and nS
that they all idiots. but they VII r- ----ius
that Young Mr.. Anderson i the SIM 5t- .-H 81
this emergency. With free r,lw rud te-l. --re3t-
ening us. shall need a man who Gan -copTf-
ate with the Speaker and other btE men mat
Young Mr. Anderson can never get or ~praNins
terms with during his whole natural E-e--iiiS-
Well. OF course Old Bill was not az home " ASn
this occurred. but when he did come -fiie nS
was received with open arms '-a, ,-e lS-' 81.
tOaSted-and renOminated. NOBODY ,'-.l us
cover an issue more swiftly and Acvn-V NAN
that wise old man He was reelrCtcd. 10 curse.
The tariff did not come up N that ttnSi0SS'
but II was q growing issue before the -''r'rN.
and Old Bill was reelected % meet that SrLWils
and impending issue before the nation lhSIs
was no opposition 70 HIM from any source IiN
had become a national figure. after chat inter-
view with the Speaker. the great man who h1J
learned 10 lean on him for wise counsel .'i -'''
great public questions"
Then the tariff did become an issue. A'1
Hfribfls dfctHi-the statesman who hat 2c, '''-.
" Dear Old Bill made the greatest 1nd -e>-
speech OF them all on that tariff bi-L -N.'s
that IN all the newspapers, he wiS 'r'''
Old Man" See
He was elected and reelected and rec.ee JSL.
and he would be in Congress until thi> Gay ~.
for that one thing mentioned IN the ovEiiiii-'s
of this story. The Grand Ola Man did ~
50 many men great and small, are prone % ~
tie died. Then there Was chance l'I 4i'.
bilious Others But the Young LAWYER Who -''l
mitted his greatness As an opp'iSu' n
Dear Old Bill. never went % CCngfr@S. -''l'l
he never VIII have that honor. and al 2cyS'.
he was So unwise as to oppose Dear Old BIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
rRIPPE> ,ND BIFE ~ ODD>.
belle Eimore HaBkered AFTER the stage
Teiltaie Birihmark.

~gsTGf ub'f Dfap-fth 20 Ihh ~
IuSDoN. Aug q Discoveries made
10y the police within the last forty light
hours have gwen a renewed interest
TO the CrIppen cass 4 young German
who lived ~ Hil,drop Crescent for thres
wears and was ON terms ~ intimacy with
the Cripp.ns has teen found. and he
asserts thai there WAS All entire lack of
harmony between the doctor and his
actress wife
This witness saws that Cripp-n' tastes
and those 81 the Woman were diameter
cally opposed m many RESPECTS SIZE
frequently expressed herself as dissatIs-
fled with the humdrum ~ domesticity
aud constantly hanksr.d for n renewal
Of her stage career. This led - MANY
bitter Engagements
DR. Pepper and other specialists VINO
have been called 10 10 examine IN" remains
Of the person found murdered IN IN"
Crippen HON. have told the authorities
that they are satisfied that the dead per
~on vas ~omsn Il - reported that "a
bir'hmark has b,..n Identified a. similar
20 one borne hy Belle Elmor" Irpp"n' >
~ re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
the Gather

i.s rhc ro1l weather rbrilnY-i ,cSt~fiAg
Over all he northern han - 10 o,Yaus and
gave pr,r - - ,,ni.n.Iug % Ia IN INC miII.c
81 anti. and N-s 'agIAnG Sia'rs b4t u uas ~
r,r.lls warmer W. 70 =, thrJn states Nr>t Of
'rr Mlo.s.ippi tH"r- re temperature, we're
mn 10 80 SsI'lc-n snG he Sr.'hV cstcrn
S'f'cs
showers f~a Ia ne = SAtes In NebraNsa
kAasAs CcorA.o N,rth DAAo:A and 10 scattered
pArrs m me rsntral S'a'-s AMI northern Sev
fnElaud rl.-wte'e me ura'nrT was fair
IN mi. 'itv 'rs la as fair sni slightly cooler
ind fresh V"V'~'I, average humidity. a. per
cent hare meter 'rrr-r'rd 10 f~ai to sea ", 81
aisA 'pS5P MS
Inc temperature ,rs'srdAv, a. recorded by The
otrrhI thermomc shown ia the anne sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
SURE NORMA LISA is STOLEN
IINCI PICTURE IN NEW IORk.
"CRI M Paris INSISTS.
Trust of Nri Dealers Here. u says. 90 Rine
the Louvre and Fiil % with Copies
WHIPS "IIaudine" on the stage
fzET sT5fssssJH rfETfTT rzfi'
,p,oer cab, n.patc' 70 the srS

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
II\h HRt/H 10 .. v
ia FonsrcA PAYERS New
Nork.n Freight Line.

PNEIS Aug Marshal H"rnlr- ia
FonsaCa. Pr"-it.nt-e.Ct 81 BrazIl. who
has been waiting Europ" and who - pre-
pairing 10 return home on the hsttl"-hIp
Sac Paolo IN September. rNpr 's-"i him
self to-day A. anxious "a --a' an adequate
line of freight carrying steamships "s-
tAbh-h,-l h.twr-n Brazil and m" United
states
such an enterprise. sad Marshal ia
funs-Ca. would CIV" a great impetus 10
Cotnm-rC,. between tbs. two countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07


The Lion - officially desci ibed a. an
armored cruiser She IL superior to
every hattleship IN the world. however.
and - the naval marvel 81 the wear
The Lion ID the first naval vessel - be
armed with eight Of the new II : inch guns:
which are arranged IN four barbettrs on
the centre line of the ship. The two
middle baTbettes are raised 80 as "a per
nit their guns tn Ice fired over the other
harb-tt-- This System Will allow the
whole uf the main al mament To- H. trained
on either hroadside
The gums will fire proi-C'il-- 81 .s5n
pounds n distance Of !. UOO yards These
proJaCtiles will penetrate - inch armnr.
The Lion has ~ displacement 81 H6.OoJ
tons The length Is 20 feet aud tho
breadth ~ feet.
The horse power 81 the Lion Will lee
10 gu and the spe-d will Ice - knots
She will he lifted with the Parsons tur-
hines. will have forty-two water tub-
boilers situated amId=hlps and Will be
protected with min. inch arnpr plating.
The Lion - tn. iiite"nth British Dread
nuught TO he launched. Sh" Was CON
structed ia eight months and cu-i
a.. rs OJ'. or $40 si5.OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
THtIFR-HtNNFIIID.
NmerIran Weed 'OnsuI In London Takes .
NasSachusrtis Bride.

~l1I.- I-|'II UI,T-'-4 N rVF ~
LONDO>. Aug. 6 A. christ church AZ
! ancaster Gate this morning Alexander
Thayer. American NIcs-C on-ul az London.
son - the late DR.. IhAyer II Cambridge
Mass was married quietly 10 Miss Alice
Barrie Mansfield. daughter Of the late
Nathaniel Mansfield - salem Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
PERI -EtI tDOR ITIII HI\T
wsshInsi on Prot OcoI In Boundar, IH-uuIe
Accented NJ lima.

-y,,4l ,Ia, Dssp.r. - TIA So
Lana Aug q Peru has accepted the
r-c.n' Wa-hln Etou protocol dealing with
the boundary dispute h-t tween this country
ami Ecuador.
S.hJr PorrAs Minister uf For"ISr
Affairs. will MAKE the official auuo,i 90
m.n' IA the Chamber ~ Deputies Oh
Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
GREATEST or DREiDNO, GHTS
Britain Launches the Lion. Her Fifteenth
Monster Warship.

'pftih N"fF b0sP''" '" NV -
LoKDoS. Aug. = The gigantic battle
ship-cruiser Lion was launched this after 70
noon a. Devonport. She II the greatest
battleship ahoat. exceeding all existing
Dreadnoughts in size. speed and arma-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
~ 10 OIFR I PREtIPICE.
New York Woman Injured and chauffeur
kiIIed In the Tyroi.

~gTr,a' tIt'T p'Jp f.t % IHE NtN
iNNsBRCCH. Tyrol Aug 9 While Mrs
Rivers ~ New York and her son we're
making an automobile trip near here
today they narrowly e-Caped death
when he automobile fell over a precipIcs.
The accident occurred near Nassereitn
and the chauffeur was killed Mrs
Pivers was severely injured but her son
ercaped vita few slight cuts and
bruises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

OMINGDALES'. Lex to I'd Ave. Soth TO 6Oih ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

the crowd and seeming to enjoy the nov
city. IL was evident that he admired the
many pretty American women in the
crowd
When Alfonso and the Queen were leav-
ing the hotel a member 81 their suite
slipped and fell down the stairs. A pho
tographer snapped the scene and the King
broke out laughing.
Did you get him?- askedorhe King OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

By fhe way. have you a Telephone
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-29
Pipersville

Pipersville, July q, 1910-Mrs.
Frank Evans and daughter Eleanor of
Chicago, are spending their vacation
at the home of H. Humphrey.
Arthur Henning, who has been visit
ing at his home here, returned to
Chicago Monday this week.
The Ladies Social met Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Lewis; the next
meeting will be held at the home of
the president, Mrs. Henry Wieman,
August l, 1910.
Robert Schroeder and family
entertained company from Watertown
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Humphrey, and
Mrs. Evans spent Sunday evening with
MIR. and Mrs. Ellis Humphrey.
Miss Esther Won Bruch of Chicago.
is spending her vacation with Florence
Henning.
VIM. Perry and family entertained
company feum Oconomowoc Sunday.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-29
IXOnfd.

Ixonia, July %. 1910-Rev. W. II.
Jones entertained Mrs. T. J. Jones.
one of the u. s. missionaries to
India, one dav last week.
Miss Rose Lewis of Oconomowoc,
called on friends here Wednesday.
Messrs. George and Oscar Jones of
Oconomowoc. called On their sister.
Mrs. VIM. Lewis Sunday.
An auto party including Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Hughes and daughter
Mildred and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.
Roberts, made q trip from Randolph
last Thursday to spend the day at the
home of E. K. Reese.
Misses BIodwen, Fugh, and Bio
wen Jones are visiting relatives at
Sparta the present week.
Miss Mildred Meredith of Chicago,
spent Sunday with friends here.
DR.. and Mrs. L. G. Rupp of
Concord. called on the latter's parent,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Humphrey last
Wednesday evening.
Miss Dorothy Haley of Milwaukee,
is spending the present week at E..
E. Humphreys.
Miss Ruth Humphrey is visiting at
Racine.
Mrs. Chas. LAWYER, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H, Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Humphrey and daughter Alice, Misses
Cathrine and Tryphena Humphrey,
Jennie Jones and Messrs. Daniel
Thomas and Richard and Owen Hum
phrey spent Wednesday evening ut the
E. r. Reese home.
Miss Clara Fenner of Pipersvllle.
spent Tuesday evening with her
sister hattie.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Lewis and
family spent Tuesday evening at the
r. II. Lewis home.
A few from here attended the
band concert at Uconomowoc Saturday
evening.
H. Humphrey of Pipersville, and
sister in law, Mrs. Evans of Milwau-
kee, passed through the village
Sunday,
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-29
Milford

Milford, July %, l910-Mrs. Ed
Roglitz is visiting her parents ut
Watertown; in the meantime her
sister in law is attending to her
household duties.
John Mansfield spent last Thursday
at Madison and his sister Ada at
London.
4 Miss Eugenia Veldman of Lake
Mills. spent a few days of last week
with Mrs. Leonard Wegner.
A number from here attended the
ball game near johnson Creek last
Sunday.
Mics Elsie Dawson of Milwaukee,
is spending some time with her
friend, Mrs. John Silliman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wegner
spent Sunday evening with II. D. and
A. +. Splitter and family.
The Rev. Brendel of Milwaukee,
visited at Ed Saunders last Tuesday.
Edna and Herbert Kant of Mamre,
spent Sunday at HI. d. Spitzer's.
Mrs. S. D. Bunker, who has been
critically ill, Is slowly convalescing.
Ella, Lucinda and Edwin Saunders
spent Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. L. Wegner.
Chas. Cruel of Watertown, was
seen on our streets last Sunday.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-29
NOTICE

Drew Manufacturing Company, The.
Watert0wn, Wis,
NOTICE Is HEREBY given to
you and each Of you that you have
failed TO file in this office the annual
report provided for by chapter 562,
laws Of 1907.
NOW. THEREFORE,, in compli-
ance with law. the corporate rights
end privileges granted to you, will be
forfeited on January l. 1911, provid-
ing such annual report il not filed in
this Office prior thereto and payment
made of furfeit fee and costs of
publication as therein provided.
James A. Frear.
Secretary of State.
July Ia, 1910. (48-3)
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-29
Clynan.

Clyman, July 70, 19'O-Miss Celia
McGoveran of Chicago is the guest Of
her cousin. Mrs. J. 7. Collins.
Master Claude Manning Of Oconto,
is the guest of his grandfather. J. l..
Walsh.
w. J. Collins with the O. & N.
W. Ry., at North Lake spent Sunday
with his parents.
Miss b. Dorcey returned to Sparta
On Tuesday.
Miss Alice Casey of Milwaukee
was the guest of Miss Lessa Dolan
for the past ten days.
Contractor Mccartney spent Sunday
with his family at Escanaba. Mich.
Mrs. August Joons wko has been
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-29

Ill for the past two weeks was taken
to st. Mary's, Hospital at Watertown
On Wednesday.
Engineers Trippes Outlaws were
beaten by the home team last Sunday,
by score of four to seven.
Miss Ida Hartl is visiting friends
and relatives at Madison.
Miss M. Stanton of Milwaukee, is
visiting with her aunt, Miss Katie
Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Salman of
Watertown, attended the ball game
here here on Sunday.
Miss Martha Schmidt is clerklng
at the Cash store.
Miss Effie Knesine visited with
friends at Lake Mills last week.
Miss Verna Schulz is visiting re-
latives and friends at Marshall, Wis.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-29
Pennington.

Pennington July q, 191O-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Weber of Oconomowoc,
we're callers ut the home of C. F.
Weber Sunday afternoon. 7 hey made
the trip in their new auto.
Miss Florence Sabel spent Sunday
with Emma Sydow.
H. Raabe and family spent Sunday
ut Rome.
Fred Krause is having his house
painted.
Fred Mere and daughter Ethel
called at C.. F. Weber's Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sahel spent
Sunday afternoon at f. Karuse's.
Misses Mamie and Tina Dietz Ut
Alicetown, spent few days with
their aunt, Mrs. Frank Sabel.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-29
!: Of Local Interest. ::
Cook With Gas.

Get ready for home cunning.
Smoke Latest Out" SC cigar.
Mrs. A. W. Meyer spent Saturday
in Milwaukee.
Alex should follow the example set
by Art and make the announcement.
Order your door and window screens
and cupboards and china closets of
+. O. Jaeger. Aft
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Goodnetter and
little daughter Agatha visited friends
at Madison Tuesday.
Edward Belhke of Hazelhurst, was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Belhke Friday and
Saturday.
The Wisconsin National Bank has
made application to be designated az
depository fer the postal savings
funds in this city.
The man of moderate means should
not hesitate to make use of our safe
deposit vaults. Only twenty-five cents
a month. Bank of Watertown.
Fred Werner came out from Mil
waukee Saturday to spend Sunday at
home and enjoy the good things to eat
he always finds in the home cupboard.
Chief of Police Jannsen of
Milwaukee was in the city Saturday,
having come in with the Automobile
contestants whom he joined north of
the city.
BRANDED of Fort Atkinson wants the
democratic ~nomination of county
clerk. What is the matter with Char
ley Buss the present clerk? Nothing.
He's all right.
A gentleman in this city is in
receipt of postal card from Frank
M. Eaten, Eugene, Oregon, in which
he states that they are all we'll, busy
and getting along finely.
What would you think if some one
would give you the interest on a
thousand dollars every year. you will
think you are getting the interest on
million If you do your trading with
The Central Company
Ernst Kussel who ia in Klondike
has been heard from. He writes that
he is we'll and doing we'll. The letter
Sas dated June &c at which time it
was 70 in the shade and they were
suffering with the heat.
Mrs. D. b. Swift and little
Geraldine, who had been guests ar the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Swift
for several weeks departed Sunday
evening for Winona, in which city
they will make their home.
We wish our correspondents would
send their budget Of items so that
they will reach the Leader office not
later than Thursday noon of each
week. When they reach us Friday
morning. the issue of the paper is de-
layed.
There are three wholesale grocery
companies here, all doing we'll. Want
to organize Wholesale hardware COM
pany. One psrty will take fifty
thousand dollars of the stock. Address
Wholesale Hardware. Box 548,
Muskogee, Ok.
DR.. Zeno Meyer Of Milwaukee was
mere COo uI0L III Lu0 Week V1SlC1 ny
relatives and friends. The doctor is
WATERFOWL boy and enjoys getting
back home occasionally to visit the
scenes of his boyhood and the friends
who still linger here.
Miss Sadie Norton the pleasant
little local reporter for the Times.
Vas taken very i'll Sunday and for a
time, her relatives and friends were
considerably alarmed about be-.
Much to the joy and satisfaction Of
all. she has recovered and is on duty
again.
A. G.. Schmeidman of Madison,
democ attic candidate for the congress-
ional nomination in this district, was
IN the citv Mnndav evening ord
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-29

OiHOkc Latest Outs &C cigar.
Miss Eima stein1znn visited Tish
friends at Oconomuwoc, Sunday.
RUST-Cedar Rapids. Iowa, can
exchange your merchandise. income.
land.
Get your job printing done at the
Leader Office. Work artistic and
prices reasonable.
Those in arrears on their subscrip-
ton, will make US happy by handing
in the amount due us.
There is feeling of comfort in
having ones vaulabIes in the Bank of
Watertown. Only three dollars year.
Don't kick to your merchant about
high prices but buy your goods at low
prices Of The Central Trading
Company.
FOR SALE-Cheap tor cash. A
new Remington typewritiHg machine.
Inquire at the Leader office where
the machine may be examined.
California Fruit and Poultry Home
near Sacramento. Oranges, vege-
tables harvested all winter. Perfect
health. No serious drawbacks Acre
SIS. b. Marks, Box V, Gale,
California.
WANFED-Young men to prepare
by mail for positions in rail road
Offices. experience unnecessary. good
salaries from the start, Write for
particulars. National Railroad
School. st. Louis, Mo.
There il sign in this city "Shine
Inside 1t is great suggestion
for all, just "shine inside' and let
the rays of humor JOY and good fellow
ship be reflected by kindness.
happiness and sympathetic interest
in all with whom we come IN contact.
A new auto ordinance was recently
adopted in Denver. Colo. We would
be pleased to examine the ordinance
and should any reader Of the Leader
have copy, we WOULD be pleased to
have him either send or bring it ia
the office.
We have a scholarship in the
Milwaukee Business College for sale.
which will be sold cheap for cash.
Some young man who wishes 10 take
q business course, should make
application at the Leader Office
WATERFOWL, Wis.
The Promoters club ut Jefferson are
trying to land in that city the largest
underwear mill in Indiana. The firm
employees 300 employees and is looking
for new location in southern
Wisconsin. 1t would be a good thing
for Jefferson and add to it's prosperity
and population.
There is boy over at HusIisford
II years of age. His name is F. w.
Lehman. His mother recently
celebrated her hundredth birthday
anniversary. She still calls her son
my boy". and in spite of his age
he feels like boy. especially when
in company with his mother.
Emanuel Yeack of the town of
Watertown was seriously injured Fri
day evening. He was chasing a cow,
holding in his hand a pitch fork with
the tines toward him and falling, the
tines entered his abdoman. Two
doctors were SUMMONED who dressed
bis wounds and should there BIZ no in
flamatiom are hopeful for recovery.
Mrs. F. c. Werner returned Fri
day evening from st. Paul, Mimi.
after an absence of ten days spent in
that city with her daughter Mrs. John
Probst and family. The doctor
looks as if he had not Jared badly
and the house was in perfect order
which testifies to the excellent
qualities of Miss Margaret as a house
keeper.
F. J. Mccall of Redwood. who il
q candidate tor the democratic
Of register of deeds for