davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
PLAYTH|NCS FOR ADULTS
Grown-Ups Buy the TrifIes That
Childhood Spurns.

Ihe Easter rabbit which bursts full grown
ifom pink or blue egg has always rather
worried the matter-of-fact person. but
such gentle distortion of the facts of
natural history sank into nothngness when
the toys of the present season were exam
med To the credit of childhood he it said
that only grown-up women were buying
the PINK ribooned rabbits and the straw
automobiles strewn with cotton chickens
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
/. of Interest TO tVomen
PUMES Of THE OSTRICH
u.o,tiful and Economical Mill.
nery Decorations.

Not many birds have won FOR themselves
-. r.putation enjoyed by the ostrich. IT is
~ ,or its stupidity and for its digestive
'a.- .rs and the male bird is held up as an
p,,s Of the domestic virtues But still
..,. ,ong legged denizen Of the desert bases
~. claims 10 distinction chiefly upon the
hat Il gives 10 millners a form Of
.r.,,on which can be adapted 10 the
.a. va" NJ all women. whether they want
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF ,NEW 1Ohh.
Alfred Nixsell, as Administrator OF me gooas'
rbatteIs and credits OF Magdalena MIxseii, de-
ceased Plaintiff, against Irene Goldperser, et al
Defendants: In pursuance OF Judgment or lore
closure ard SALE duly made and entered In the
above entitled action anG bearing date inc -o.n
dav OF March. 1911 7. the undersigned the
Referee I'm said judgment named, VIII sell az
public auction at the Exchange saiesrooin' Nos.
ia l6 Nesey street IN the Borough OF Man
haitian CITY Of New York. on the I2th cay OF
AuriI 1911 at IL O'Clock noon on that ds! by
Joseph r. Day auctioneer, the premises uitecteu
bv sad Judgment TO be sold. and therein de-
scrihed az follows All that certain iot. piece
or marcel OF land. with the building ana I'M,
being I'm the Borough OF Manhattan, or the Clty;
County and State Of New York. bolildeu nu1
described AZ follows: Beginning at a point on
ile northerlv side of E3st 66th strtet. dstaue
2I5 feet westerly from the corner formed Dy
IA. ,ntersertion OF the westerly Side OF ~ ave
nue with the rortherly side ol East S6th street
running thence northerly, parallel win ~ ave
nue. end part of the way through party, %d,I,
100 feet D inches TO the centre line or the niocS;
therce westerly, along said centre line or ine
block 70 feet. thence southerly, again parals,i
with I'd avenue, and part or the way thtousn
n party wall 100 feet incheS 10 the hoItnely
side of Fast seth street, and tnence easier;
along the northerly side OF tast ooth street;
~ feet 10 the point or place OF beginning. said
premises being now known by the street "u'N
ber 23 East Goth street . o,,
Dated New York. March 2i 1911,
FRANK CASE HAYDEN ReieTee.
IRVING KATE. Attorney for Piainun: 10 WA, Ma,i
street Borough Of Manhattan New iork ons; M
The following Is diagram of mo nropsecyy
70 be sold; It's street number IS 23l East oo'h
street.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
SUFFRAGE COLOR LINE NOW
Whites Ask if Negroes Are ito
Attend Mrs. Belmont's Ball.

Woman suffrage has caused a good many
upheavals. first and last Is il going now
to start race war? Recent Developments
in the Political Equality Association look
that way.
A fourishinG branch 81 the association Is
tie Negro Men and Women Branch. with
more than hundred members, and witt,
headquarters at No. So West 13ith street.
Miss L. Moorman is the organizer and head
That the president Of the association. Mrs.
@. IL. p. Belmont, has a very friendly feel
ing for this branch Is shown by the fact
that until II got q home Of its own she
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

Such a gown as this one can be made
from a great many different materials. but
In the Illustration checked voiIe is trimmed
with bands of plain silk. braided with sou
lache and edged with braid The little
chemisette is Of tucked muslin and lace
The skirt though exceedingly smart. Is
perfectly comfortable It gives narrow,
straight lines, yet allows sufficient freedom
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

will be mailed to any address on receipt OF
10 cents each.
Please give number Of pattern. with bust
and waist measures. distinctly. Address
Pattern Department. New-York Tribune.
II in hurry for pattern send an extra J.
cent stamp and we will mail BY letter
postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

salmon steak is very nice with II black
oo"er sauce made by browning some but
''' In frying pan, adding q few drops Of
"eeaf' Just enough 10 give IL an at
Vacn's lang and then stirring IN
"nch OF chopped parsley and a SEASONING
" pepper and salt. Spread the sauce over
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
FRIED APPLES.

French way OF frying apples Is 10
sprinkle them with cinnamon, sugar and
brandy, after cutting and slcing, and Ter
them stand for few minutes, adding 4
few drops of lemon juice before trying IN
butter tll golden brown. Aiter dIaIi'ns
tbev are spruklcd with a little sugar.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
PUBLIC NOTICES.

THE AsToR LIBRARY BUILDING Will
RE CLOSED TO READERS AFTER THE
EVENING or SATURDAY. APRIL 18TH TO
10 THE NEW LIBRARY BUILDING ON
FIFTH AVENUE. Tr is HOPED THAT THE
NEW BUILDING WILL BIZ oPEN 10 READ
ERS on MAY PATH.
J. $. BILLINGS.
urRFCTOR: NEW YORK PuBLIC IIBRARY
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
HOTEL RICHMOND.
HOTELS
PROPOSALS.

CUSTOM HOUSE. NEW YORK y. f:-cOl.-
lccto~'s once April =, 1gil-supplies ior
Revenue tuu ars.-Scaled proposals TOR rur
nisiling and delivering supplies. ratons ana
coal TO vessels ~ the Revenue cutter service,
regnIarIy stationed or temporarily at New
York New York, and delivered on bdUrd sara
y.ssels ut that place at such tunes ana III
sucn quantities as may be required during the
fiscal wear ending jane 30. l?l2, VIII DC + .
cefvcd at this Office until o'clock T. m or
'rhursdry Aprih -. 1911, a. which time ana
place they viii be publicly opened. Blank
fnr,ris of proposals for supplies, rations ana
coal showing articles of chip chandlsry ana
component parts of rations with specinca-
tions ard slipulators as 70 coal may be had
unon application to this otlcs. Proposals
must be submitted OH these forms separate
bids will also be received at the same time
and place for lubricatng and Illuminating
oils The right Is reserved 10 reject any or All
lids and to waive defects II II Is deemed Tor
tha interests Of the government 10 do So
WILLIAM LOEB. JR.. Collector.
OrFIrF OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
Distr,ct of Columbia Washington. u. g,
Anrl1 > 1D1l.-Sealed proposals VIII bo re-
eriv,d AT this office until two o'clock p. m.
hnrI IA. 1911. for furnishing and delivering
rnsd oil and tar. and for applying road OIL
and tar TO roads in the District or Columbia.
Form OF proposal specifications and all neces-
sarv information may be obtained upon appli-
caticn 10 lie Property Clerk ID. G., Room
aSo District Building. CUNO II RtDOLPH'
JOHN A JOHNSTON, WILLIAM '. JlDso",
~, nfg eli II. q.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
9th street

56th Street.
The ,pproxirnate amount Of the lien or charge,
~ ss,,sfv which the above described property
is 10 be sold. io Twenty tno9sand ,s seven sn nun
~ aos with interest thereon from the 18th day
80 March 1911. together With costs ana allow
y, 80 smointing to Three hundred ana eighty SIX
n1 ~ IoO dollars ,iS3s6 15) with Interest from
MAJ March co,h 1911 together wf'h the expenses Sf
the sale The approximate amount OK b me 'SAe i,sns
,hirh are Ia he allowed 10 the purchaser out ~
T'n ,ha r,,rrhase money. or paid by the Referee Is
-Four hundred and foIty-seNe" ana o'-ioo ao'S'
,s4fT.G7 and interest At. ,ot,
"Datol. New YORK. March 2lst i9ll.
FRANK CASE HAYDEN. kefersc
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

COACHMAN.-Singie. has been with one ram
Iiv FOR ten years, best nsrsonal reiereheei
coilntry preferred j. X. 63i 30 ave. care OF
Mrs Fitzmoiton.
COACHMAN-UsETuI- Thoroughly eSperienceI,
q. wears personal reference: city or county;
s30 t35 o. Industrial Association Employment
Agency. II West 42d ~. Phone 52lo Bryant.
COUPLE - Norwegian. woman excellent COOK.
man thoroughly good about place, iainl,,a' nlisr
with kennel work; understands dogs etc. Coop
ers Agency. 657 Sixth ave -3sth 81: -
COTPLi5--Colored; private family; chauffeur.
competent. repairs generally useful we 92oh; Gs;
s,Ist laundry, references. Brown. @. West
sgth ~.
COUPLES desire positions: farms. private fam
flies estates. etc: other competent hep
netropole Employment Agency. 1os 9TH ave
Phone Bryant 2lht.
TXPFmENCED working farm manager can
take entire charge of gentlemans estate :
,borouxhly understands farming IN all branches
machInery raising crops. stock. sheep. poultry
also handling men for best results VIE Irst
| ei.ss butter maker; oAcallent IsteIsn-vs. Car
Ssat.xl Agency. bi 9th ave- 80
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

girl was still teasing for more marbles.
and the old-fashioned, beautiful dolls sat
on their trunks in - deserted corner.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

Here r. way 10 serve mutton outlets In
'he chafng dish: Trim the chops neatly
ana free them from fat, season and fry In
btdter. While frying add some slices oi
''esb tomato, and serve slice OF tomato
VI each outlet. Prepare a nice brown
.iaVy from the dripplngs and pour 1t over
me outlets Pass Tiny plate OF maitre
onoiel butter with them.
'od steak is sometimes stuffed IN the
''io"ing way: Select three small coh
steaks. Put them together Ike layer cake.
Si'er spreading with a thick layer OF
ssNory stufting such As is used for poultry
wrap the mass In this cheesecloth. tying
"Fnuy with white twine, and boil or steam
unui aone. Every housewife whose family
"h"S nfb should posses fish boiler. III
- soch A nice utensil, and II is very easy
70 poh hsh in one without danger Of the
'esi breaking apart.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
Female

UOI'sEWoRKER--Gener competent; last ref.
crcnce. three adults. so. CLARK. &" East
Kiugshridee Road. near Jerome ave.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
Female.

COMPANION BY an English lady 10 lady
travelling abroad good references a. BOX
20. Tribune Office.
COMPANION to lady or family travelling in
Europe this summer. by American lady, OF cd
ucation and experience. here and abroad speak
ing French fuently. also ltalian and German J.
terms moderate: highest Of references given. ~
r.. Box 235. Tribune Uptown ohice, 1854 Broad
way.
C0OK-swedish; drst class all branches; city
references; city or c19n,ry; >o, 500 3hono M
1iS, Bryant
CooK.-vory neat American; excellent cook
baker competent Inv all branches; takes entire
charge kitchen: best references, $50. Osterberg
Agency. il6 Lexington ave. Tel io5b-Plaza-
cOOK-WA ATTREss. Two first clsss, highly
recommended swedish girls; both excellent IN
their respective cnpacties Osterbergs Agency
ZIG Lexington ave. Tel. 1053-Plazs
CouPLE.--s swedish; young. neat man coach
man. gardener. useful; wife very good COOK
baker etc. excellent references; $50 Osterberg
Agency, ZIG Lexington ave. Tel. IOoo--plsza.
HolSEWoRK - Ry neat Protestant. middle
aged woman: prefers position in small FAMILY:
wages SO monthly: excellent references. Irwin .
Agency. u West 1ith st.
INFANTS NURSE, Thoroughly experienced :;
understands All food, excellent references.
K. Miss FtzGerald's Bureau. 5o3 5th ave.
entrance, i2f.
xrrrHFNMAID or HoUsEWORK-Nea: Young
Swedish GIL; speaks ansl,,h' Iiy retepenees' srs
Tel iO55-Plsza.
TADy's MAJD-Engiisll; understands hair
dressing manicuring; excellent seamstress:
city or country. excellent references. H.,
Miss FitzGerald's Bureau. SOB 5th ave. en-
trance 42d.
IAIIXDREsS.-first class shirts, collars,
ctrs; excellent references: city or country.
se5-s3O II. Miss Buckieys Employment
Agency II West 42d. Phone, I4sI Bryant
f.ATINDREss First class can do shirts. fine
slinons: hest references: Finnish woman. JUS
fila Agency. $50 Lexington ave.
bAIINDilI.sS = First class in every respect:
shirts. collars. etc. Norwegian; s25: Stty or
country Cooper's Agency. G57 sixth ave, near
3sth.
MISS CURRY's AGENCY
For excellent Domestic Male and Female Help
% WEST 42ND ST. 3TH FLOOR,
ItESPECTABLE LADY would like position as
companion or housekeeper for bachelor 8
apartments: best of reference. widow, BOX ~,
Tribune Office.
TWO Girls. Scotch Proiestants cook and
waitress do entire work ~ private tanly'
citv or country. Morrow's Agency~.2i Ienng-
ton ave, cor. 5sth at. Phone. Plaza
WAITRESS. First class. city references city
or country: So $50 s.. Miss Buckley 5
Agency. Il West i2d. Phone. ltsI Bryant.
WAITRESS. - German girl; coInpetenti has
friend laundress. shirts. collars, cufs; highly
recommende6 city or country. Morrows Agency,
1of Lexington ave. corner 5Sth st.
n.4e
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
HELP WANTED.
Male,

COMPETENT MAN to take charge of Innnlcl-
nal electric lighting plant ia y. Z. village
sobrietv and industry required; good oppoI +.
t,init,. for young man 10 gain experience OF
si round nature Address .. w, BOX -
Tribune Office.
MAN WANTED 10 DO ispsnning ana stripping
rust have experience. Address W., boA f''
Tribu7e Office.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

BIO RARoAINS-Slightiyu used once furniture.
desks typewriterx cash registers. adding
machines monographs. hlng cabinets. safes, ad-
tressiny machines time clocks. paruuorS. check
protectors bookcases. NATHAN. I White st.
poor. fable; very good condition. Apply isa
ntA - lAr
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
Some Practical Recipes

the steak after II 10 either broiled or ir,eo
and let It stand IN the oven FOR fVe n''h-
utes before serving.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
EXCURSIONS.
EUROPE l'lHeT:si;: R..s:. No"
Raymond & W-hitcomb Co., 2e5 5th Av., MI.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE.-A man who knows the salt ard
soda business can buy n splendid proposition.
partially equipped; present owner has rot the
money 10 60 ahead with IL. and unless you have
tho money DO not answer this advert 'seynerf.
but II you have. and will write me. viii put
you wise 10 a great business. Address p. p.
SlorMin. SIS Grant Bldg Los Angeles. Cal.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
DRESSMAKING.
INSTRUCTION.

ESSMAEER-Competen drsssmaker max,
and remodels; out: home preferred. Ale
I26 East 10Th ST. Tel. ios-Stuvyesart.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
AUTOMOBILES,

USED CARS OF oUALITY."
AUTOMOBILE TRADE EXCHANGE,
112O-i722 Broadv'ay,
phone 1927 Columbus. Bet 54th and S6th
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

DETECTIVES. shadowing. investiss tions: res
sonabe charges. MERCHANTS SECRE
SERVICE BUREAU. s. SAMWIck. Manager
800 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

CHAUFFEC R.-Frerch: 80. careful driver:
| 0rst class mechanic: sober. obiSins; years
exnerience: references. city, country. 80.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

COMPANION. BY an English lady 10 lady
travelling abroad; good references. A. BOX
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

NDyERTIStNG MAN would like 10 connect with
agency trade paper where adFahceIheht i'
.ssfIrod l. q, Box q Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
For Both Sexes-City.
Miscellaneous.

AERONAUTIC SCHOOL. OF ENGINEERS, 312
West 52d ST: construction course. SIS: hight
course starts April IL at Mlneoa. Send Tor
booklet.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Govern
essss etc. TO Colleges. Schools and Famtles
Apply TO Mrs. n. J. oUNG-FULrON
% Union SQUARE.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
DANCING ACADEMIES,
FOR SALE.

THE MocAHE school,. or DANCING and d.
portment. 2l63 sth ave. Refined School x
Rsrnsd People" d,ij Morningsde,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
lCroTrNTAN - Books written up c!osei'
sudif- corpora.ton accounting, balance sheots.
etc hv public accountant. references, terms
reasonable G. G. Coleman. J2s West 4lst 81
rel ST>l BRYANT.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

CHsITF1'E EI'R, ~ mechanic; good driver; tenn
rcra'o. Al reference. Address thanreuf
Trthune Tptown Once. 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

! vALEr-(ieriian first class good Dngust four
years excellent personal reference $50. city or
/ country. A.. Industrial Employment Agency, u
West icd st. Tel. 320l Bryant.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-12
HydrOphObia on the Increase.

Rabies, one of the most dreadful di-
seases known to medical science, is in
creasing in Wisconsin. This is posi-
lively shown by the increasing number
of heads of mad dogs examined at the
state hygienic laboratory and the in
creasing number of patients treated at
the Pasteur institute. The disease is
increasing, it is believed, because the
most common medium of spreading it
the homeless dog-is increasing.
Experience has proven that one of
the best ways to stamp out the dread
disease is by killing off the homeless
ours and muzzling the other dogs for a
period of three months or more when
ever there is reason to suspect that
they have been exposed to the bite of
any animal affected with the disease.
The state hygienic laboratory has had
an unusually large number of heads of
dogs suspected Of having had the rabies
sent in for examination during the last
four months. The number exceeds 100.
The Pasteur institute has treated forty
patients so far this year, which is an
average of ten month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-12
County Line.

Will Lawrence was welcome caller
on Monday.
Miss Jennie Seaman spent last week
with Miss Lille Whey.
Doc Miller and gentleman friend of
Evansville were callers on Monday.
A number from here attended the
Gollmar circus at GAINESVILLE on Monday.
Mrs Willis Watson is entertaining
her sister, Mrs Jessie Gilbert of Vir-
mia, this week.
Mrs John Hyland and son spent Fri
day with her sister, Mrs Fonse Collins,
at South Porter.
Albert Lee is enjoying a few days
vacation from his farm duties at An
drew Robertson's.
Mrs Allen Whey entertained a num-
Der of friends on Sunday in honor of
Miss Jennie Seaman.
Jens Hansen and family of Union
were Sunday visitors at the home of
his brother, Nels Hansen.
Marie Fox of East Porter was week
end visitor at the home of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs Ed Ford.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-12
Obituary.
MARIA L. SHERMAN.

Briefly we mentioned last week the
death Of Miss Maria L. Sherman at
Sioux Falls, S. D., whose remains were
brought here for final resting place in
Fassett cemetery on Thursday last.
The deceased was born at Weathers-
field, Vermont, in May, 1848, and came
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sherman, when but seven or
eight years of age. Here she grew to
womanhood and for many years she
was engaged in the dressmaking bust
ness. She accompanied her brother in
1892 to the west where she remained
up to the time of her death. Last fall,
in the month of October, she met with
a fall which resulted in the breaking of
her limb, from which she suffered Sc
verely for long period and her illness
finally terminated in cancer of the
breast which caused her death on May
1st. Had she lived until May she
would have been SO years of age.
Among the earlier residents of Ed
gerton she was recognized as true
christian woman, ever willing to render
a helping hand to the needy. Fred G.
Sherman, the only brother and the last
survivor of the family, accompanied the
remains here. Brief services were held
at the grave, conducted by Rev. Rob-
erts, pastor of the Congregational
church,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-12

Fresh strawberries at Conn's every
day.
Roofing paint for sale at Watson's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-12
Porter

Frank Ludden is i'll of rheumatism.
Monday was the warmest day of the
season so far.
Mr. Jesse Earle and family of James
vile were over Sunday visitors at the
parental home.
Mr. Hugh A'Hara, teacher in the
Lienau school, spent Saturday and Sun
day at his home in Evansville.
Alice and Monica Nichols were home
from Edgerton few days last week
entertaining the Dutch measles.
Mr. and Mrs Will Nichols of Dunkirk
accompanied Mr. and Mrs Geo Nichols
on an auto trip to the home of their
brother in Footville on Sunday.
A new Eclipse cream ripener was in
stalled in the Eagle creamery last week
to take the place of the old-fashioned
cream vat. The factory is now fully
equipped with the latest modern ma
chinery and your patronage is solicited.
AS Mr. John Johnson was going to
Edgerton with load of hogs on Mon
day one of the lines broke, leaving the
team unmanageble. The wagon was
overturned, pinning Mr. Johnson under
meath. At first it was thought he was
seriously injured and DR. Cleary was
called, but it is now thought no serious
results will follow.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-12
Public Library Notes.

Some delightful travel books now on
our shelves:
Helen Saunders Trails Through
Western Woods a collection of folk
lore tales of Salish or Flathead Indians.
Of especial interest is the chapter on
myths, superstitions and practices as
ISOLATED with the buffalo.
Robert Lynd's "Home Life in Ire
land" is an exceptionally readable book
in which Protestant Irishnan treats
with entire lack of bias, modern condi-
tions and tendencies, schools and chill
dren, priest and parsons, manners and
superstitions, the gentry and the farm
er. Chapters on child labor, modern
Irish literature and the Sim Fem pol
icy are especially interesting.
Wanted, to complete our files for
binding; Outlook for Dec. II, 1910,
and April II, 1911; Harper's Monthly
for Dec, 1909.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-12
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Mrs H E Stone has been i'll the past
week with Ia grippe and tonsilitis.
Edwin left of GAINESVILLE was in town
on business the first part of the week.
Mrs Harriet Wescott was in James
vile one day the past week. She was
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs H
Davis.
Miss Edna Jewett and Mrs Hull OF
Milton Junction were callers in town on
Monday of this week.
Mrs Mollie Stefins came from Madi-
son Tuesday and will spend several
days with friends in this vicinity.
Mrs Roy Hayes and Miss Kittie
Hayes went to GAINESVILLE on Thursday
of last week, returning Friday after
noon.
H T Kipp and wife, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs Ira Humphrey, made an
auto trip to Beloit last Saturday and
spent the day with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs H T Kipp, Mr. and Mrs
VIM Mccarthy and Miss Ruby McCar-
thy were visitors with Mrs Chatfeld at
Milton Junction on Tuesday.
DR. Louie Head and family of Madi-
son were guests at NJ A Heads last
Sunday. Mrs DIR Head came down with
them and will remain at her home here
during the summer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-12
Congregational Church Briefs.

Don't forget the association next
week Tuesday afternoon and evening
and all day Wednesday. You cannot
afford to miss hearing DR.. Smaller
Matthews of Chicago and DIR. Eaton of
Beloit, and other good speakers. We
shall be glad to furnish you with pro-
gram if you do not have one already.
Sunday morning and evening there
will be an exchange of pulpits between
this church and the Delavan church,
Rev. T. Williams of the Delavan church
will preach at both services. In the
evening it will be union service at
our church and our Methodist friends
are to join with us.
Have you sent word to the pastor as
yet as to how many delegates you
would like the opportunity of enter
tanning? This is an opportunity in it
self.
No prayer meeting next Thursday
evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-12
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Elmer and Mont Langworthy were
called to Syracuse, N. Y, by the death
of their father.
w. A. Shelley has purchased the in
terests of his partner in the firm of w.
H. Lusk & Co.
The G. A. R. has completed arrange
ments for the observance of Memorial
day.
Only about 60 per cent of last sea-
sons tobacco has been sold.
Gov. Rusk was given great ovation
upon his retuan to Madison from the
scene of the Milwaukee riots. His
prompt handling of the outbreak called
out commentator from all parts of the
country.
Friday, May ID, 1886.