davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-01

Mrs. William Yondt of Hazelhurst
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Fandrich this week.
Mrs. James Cline and daughter
Ethel Of Sherry spent Tuesday in the
city visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brennan spent
Decoration Day at Mansion visiting
friends.
Louis White who is employed at
Oshkosh spent Sunday and Decora-
ton Day at his home in this city.
Miss Cordelia Richards closed a
very successful term of school at
MiIladore this week and is in the
city to spend the summer at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N
Richards. She was accompanied by
Miss Sylvia Hill of Chippewa Falls
who will visit her for few days
Arthur Warnecke of Marshfield,
manager of Rose Bros. store spent
Tuesday in the city on business.
What you dom neighbor? Helpin
Bill. What's Bill doin? Helpin'
Mandy. What's Mandy dom? Helpin'
Mother. What's mother dom? TAX
ing HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Sensible family J. E. DAILY Drug and
JeWelry Co.
Miss Lucille Poirier spent Memorial
Day in Wausau the guest of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Pease spent
Decoration Day in Wausau visiting
friends.
Assemblyman w E. Wheelan de-
parted for Madison, Wednesday af-
ter spending Sunday and Memorial
Day at his home in this city.
Jess and Dell White of Stevens
Point were business visitors in the
city Wednesday making the trip in
| their car.
Miss Ellen MacKinnon is entertain
| ing a few friends this afternoon at
Bridge in honor of Miss Rogers of
! Fond du Lac
! The Ladies Foreign Missionary
Society of the Congregational church
will hold their monthly meeting on
Tuesday afternoon, June 6, at the
home of Mrs. e. Oberbeck A good
program Will be given and all mem
bers are urged to be present.
The J. B. Arpin Dredge Co., lost
one of their dredges in Minnesota
recently by fire. 1t was valued at
$500 and is a complete loss. The
particulars of the fire are not known
to the writer.
Phillip Bean of Hansen, spent
Decoration Day in the city.
Mrs. J. e. Brazeau of Nekoosa,
spent Wednesday in the city shop
ping and calling on friends.
Miss Loretta Mulroy who teaches
in the Lynn school district No. 2,
has completed a successful school
year and returned 20 her home in this
city.
Hugo Lynn has returned from Vale
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-01

chase the necessary record books, re-
ceipt books, ETC., for all Of the vari-
Gus offices, and also a seal for the
club, and procure suitable cards for
membership.
The matter of employing an Indus
trial Agent was discussed at length,
and it was decided to advertise in
the town Improvement Magazine, a
paper published in Chicago, and take
other steps toward securing suitable
applications from three or four per-
osns of experience for this work.
Considerable discussion was had as
to the matter of raising further funds
and getting the Club in position where
it could do a good and effective work
it was also decided to have a joint
meeting as soon as possible with the
other officers of the Club to discuss
ways and means for improving and
lettering Grand Rapids.
The Board adjourned subject to
tie call of the chairman.
Frequent meetings of the Board vii
be held as occasion arises, but until
an Industrial Agent is secured not
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-01
DEATH OF OSCAR !
JULIUS LIND

Cesar J. Lind, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lind, who was being treated at
the Wales Sanitarium for tuberculo-
sis, died Friday morning, May 26,
1911, at 1920 o'clock. His remains
were brought to this city Saturday
evening. Funeral services were
held from the house Tuesday after
noon. Oscar Lind was only % years
of age last April. He was a gradu-
ate of a business college and was a
stenographer by profession. He held
such a position with the Nekoosa-
Edwards Paper Co., at Port Edwards;
with Wipperman & Hambrecht for
several years and he was clerk for
the Wisconsin Water Power LegisIa-
tive Committee and was known to be
a careful, efficient worker He was
a member of the M. E. church, Sab
bath school where he was a faithful
attendant and worker. He was also
a member of the l. o. G. T. In many
respects Oscar was an ideal young maj
who had many friends that will miss
him He had been afflicted with this
diesase for several years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-01

Fond du Lac were guests of the club
Dainty refreshments were served and
most delightful afternoon spent by
all present.
Misses Ida Dagneau, Ella Bunde
and Elsie FAIL spent Sunday at Ste
vens Point going up to take in the
ball game between Grand Rapids and
Stevens Point.
a New Jersey man, in the poultry
business, has devised a new scheme
for getting top-prices for his eggs
| He has trained his chickens to per-
sonally viist the home of his Gus
toners and DO their laying there A
customer calls him by phone and
wants a dozen fresh eggs. He takes
a dozen hens and says, run right up
to Mrs. Wintergreen's house at 347
Park street and get busy" And
forthwith the hens perambulate. 1t
IS, of course, only question Of time
when the hens, getting wise, will or
ganize for self-protection and demand
allowance for Street-car fare.
From letter received Friday from
Mrs. R. A. Russell we learn that she
has moved to La Crosse, purchased
home and keeping house for her son
Harry who has employment there
She appears to be wellpleasedwith
La Crosse and expects to make it her
home. Her friends here wish her well
A marriage license was issued Tues
day to Mr. Arthur Lain of this city
and Alma Frantz of Auburndale
Miss Ruth and Wallace Moore of
Milwaukee are visiting a few days at
the home of their aunt, Mrs. DR..
Sayles.
Miss Alma Valentine who is engag-
ed by the Consolidated Paper Co., left
for Bancroft, Friday called there by
the death of her sister.
Mrs. W. E. Bertram of Minneapolis
short visit at the w. A. Johnson home
on the West side, coming here to at
tend the graduation of her neice, Miss
Mae Johnson.
NJ E. Harlan, District Passenger A
gent for the Northern Pacific R. R.,
with headquarters at Milwaukee was
business visitor in the city Friday.
Mrs. w F. Kellogg entertained a
few friends at a ''linen shower Fri
day for Miss Carolyn Briere.
Mrs. Mary C. Gregg left for White
Pigeon, Mich, Friday after several
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Guy Miller in this city.
Mrs Dougherty left for Mcmillan
Friday after a visit with her daughter
Mrs. James Miller in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cypress spent
Sunday in Stevens Point visiting
friends.
Mrs. Frank Broderick and baby of
Fond du Lac arrived in the city Mon
day for a visit at the Joseph Wheir
ST., home. They were accompanied
by Miss Pauline Wheir who has been
spending several months at the Brod
erick home.
Mrs. Cahill of Fond du Lac is Wis
iting her daughter Mrs. Norbert Roe
mer this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Cutler of Tomahawk
spent Sunday in the city guests at
the Guy Nash home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Edwards spent
Sunday at PloVer the guests of
friends
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-01
GEO. |. WILLIAMS
CHAIRMAN
C. {. BoIes Clerk

The directors Of the Commercial
Club met at the office of Geo. L.
Williams, Saturday afternoon, all of
the directors were present
Lots were cast to determine who
should hold office for one year, and
it was thereby determined that G.
E. Boles and Geo. L. Williams should
hold for one year. F. j. Wood, Earle
Pease and Bernard Frank for two
years.
Geo. L. Williams was unanimously
elected chairman of the board and
c.. E. Boles clerk.
The clerk was instructed to pur
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-01

o o 0 o 0 o
PERSONALS O
0 o o o o
IT, O. Gilkey, Fire Insurance Agent,
has moved into the new Wood
County National Bank building. tfw
Mrs. Carpenter and son, and Miss
Genevieve Clifford of Stevens Point,
spent Tuesday here coming down
in the carpenter car to attend the
Stevens Point Grand Rapids ball game
Mrs. Thomas Kells is a guest at
the +. Rein home at Cranmoor this
week.
Frank Frederick eft for his home
at Fond du Lac Wednesday after
spending a few days in the city at
the J. Wheir home. Mrs. Frederick
win remain for some time the guest
Of her parents
Miss Eleanor German Of New Lon
don is the guest of Miss Petronille
Mulroy coming to attend the gradua-
tion exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Ball of MilWau-
kee arrived in the city Monday even
ing for a visit with theformer's sis
ter, Mrs. w. E. Little Mr.. Ball re
turned to Milwaukee Tuesday night
and Mrs. Ball will remain here for
several days.
Harry Cowles Of Stevens Point is
spending a few days in the city visit
ing friends.
Louis Goodness has returned from
Syracuse, New York, where he was
called to attend the funeral Of his
mother
Mrs. Alex Perrodin returned Wed
nesday from Appleton, where she has
been visiting friends for two weeks.
Mrs Kate Price returned Wednes-
day from visit with friends and re
latives at Neenah.
Mrs Il. Il. Young of Milwaukee is
a guest Of Mrs. r. c. Brockhausen
this week
Natures greatest gift to the hui
man family is HOLSTERS Rocky Mour
tain Tea With it your family is full
" protected Best baby medicine in
the world 50 cents, Tea or Tablets.
, d. DAILY Drug and JeweIry Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy o. Babcock re
turned Wednesday from Neenah whert
they have been visiting friends for
a few days
J. Cohen is spending a few days in
Chicago on business this week.
Frank Schmeling left for Chicago
where he is employed after spend
ing several days in the city a guest
of Miss Mollie Stahl
Miss Matte Powers of Marshfield
is spending few days in the city q
guest of Miss Caroline Garrison.
DR.. ]. J. Looze returned Wednes
day from Milwaukee He has beer
spending a few days there attending
some K c. doings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-01
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR PICNIC

About forty members of the Chris
tian Endeavor of the First Moravian
church and their friends enjoyed a
picnic at one of the club houses up
river Tuesday afternoon and even
ing The young people were chaper
oned by Rev. and Mrs. G. A Meilicke
The time was spent boating, fishing,
etc., and a delightful time is report
ed by all present. The trip was
made in a roundabout. The din
ner served was roast beef, mashed
potatoes, brown gravy, creamed greer
peas, baked beans, pickles, bread
and butter, ice cream and cake.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-01

Mail advertised at Grand Rapids,
Wis, May %, 1911
LADIES.
Crennen, Mrs Frank
Staven, Miss Amanda (card)
GENTLEMEN.
Damokey, a. L. (card)
Gokey, Joe (card)
Mosinski, John (card)
Payne, Chas.
Randell, J. E.
Ross. NJ w.
Rusher, Emmel (card)
Suhr, Herman (card)
Westfield, Chester (card)
R. A. MCDONALD,
Postmaster.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-01
S32O,OOO.OO

The Capital, Surplus and Undivided profits of this
bank have increased to such extent that the
amount greatly exceeds that of ANY BANK IN
WOOD COUNTY or VICINITY. The paid up
Capital is $1O0,0O000 Surplus and Undivided Profits
1920 00000 Stockholders Liability equal to Capital
300 00000
In ADDITION to well secured loans. our De-
positors have this S30000 90 security for their de-
posits our Seventy Stockholders principally resi-.
dents of Wood County, naturally take pride in being
able to offer Depositors such financial strength.
Wood County National Bank
Grand Rapids, Wis.
Resources exceed One Million Dollars
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-01

much definite work can be determine
upon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-01

TRY A WANT AID.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

BOOST YOUR CITY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-01

The Kealy bill providing for the as
sessment and taxing of property of gas,
water and electric light companies up
on the ad valorem basis has been put
over until next week This is one of
the important measures of the session.
The evening world., 1911-10-23

Ciy for ths week ending Saturday. 0ct n,
'':sse ~ esas "a ss,p4 e
The evening world., 1911-10-23
BOY ROBBED MINISTER.
Red Bank Youth and Friends Had
Good Time ON Money.

RED BANK. ". j., Oct. 23.-John
Wilson. eighteen years old. was arrest
ed last night on n charge Of burglary.
lie confessed 10 breaking through a side
window In Rev. Garrett Wyckon's house
on Broad street while the family was at
church and stealing SIS IN cash and two
gold rings. gold cum buttons M a pearl
tie clasp. After r~ansackins the house
he Joined clayton Clark. Edward Cav
anaugh. Jacob (Which and Thomas Ben
nett and treated them to soda. Officers
Coner and SHUTS arrested Wilson on
Monmouth street.
Wilson threw eight dollars away on
the street while going TO jail. When
searched "A loaded 3:-caiibrs revolver
was found on him. which he said he
borrowed from Edward Cavanaugh,
Clark sold some OF the jewelry. They
are being held with Wilson pending fur
them Investigation.
The evening world., 1911-10-23

Ladies headaches and periodical pains
instantly relieved. B.ackburn's Pain.
Away PLY.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
GIRL SLAVE GAVE
POLICEMAN NOTE
AND TRIED TO DIE
Another Patrolman Picked Her
Up in Street While He
Read the Letter.


Patrolman Amlndsen was NJ
one Humid red and Twrnty-nfth street
.,d p,rL ovo,uo ,o.,i,v uho, hand.
- -,
s""e yo"hs "V'"'h uressc" AL !" p'''N
stepped up to him and handed him a
letter. Instantly she turned away and
bur,,., IN an. d,rec,io, n, t~.xi,y,o,
av.,u
N $3.50
N"'.n"'eh 'ooheo AT nne enVeIopes
ga" u was addressed 10 Whom IL
May Concern" opened II and read the
following:
MY name is Elizabeth Uapele.
nm e,gh,oe, yo,r, old .,a b,yo
coua 90 ~ CO. I.,,,a,rta,
-, - ~
,' "as ""as
from nat nome. l was put 10 WORK
sept g. 1911 ana have been In New
York ever since. Life doesn't seem
worth while. for every cent I have
made have had TO give TO a man
The evening world., 1911-10-23
WALL STREET.

Price changes at the outset Of to.
days stock market were restricted to
small fractions. A Monday morning
rise failed to materialize at the open.
ing. when Steel. Reading. Union Pa
cihc and other leading features started
considerably below the ANAL range OF
last week. The selling pressure. how
ever. was not In heavy volume. and
subsequent dealings manifested q dis
position to advance.
Steel assumed the most promine nj
place In the upturn. Other firm issues
were st. Paul. Reading. Copper and
Union Pacific.
Afternoon lethargy brought a sag
ging tendency in prices during tho
hnal hour that succeeded In putting
the list down for small net losses at
the close. The morning bulge Gull
minated Mt the beginning OF the after
noon period when Steel touched 60 3-S,
The evening world., 1911-10-23
BABY GIRL LEFT
IN A STATE ROOM
ON SOUND LINER
Month Old, and on Her Dress
Was Pinned Name "Helen
Elizabeth"

The New York Police Department IL
tho discovery Of a month-old baby girl
found In a stateroom Of the Boston and
Fail River steamer Pricilla. Half an
hour after the boat locked to-day at
Morton found the baby In stateroom
No. Ell on the upper deck. Pinned to
the baby's dress was n slip OF paper
with the printed name. Helen Eliza
beth"
Detective Daniel w. Clare. who has
been assigned to clear up the mystery,
found that stateroom No. 2ll had been
assigned TO J. G. Bennett OF Brockton.
Mass. A boy employed on the steamer
said that during the night the man
occupying the s,ateroom called for a
bottle Of milk. lie says when he de-
l!vered the milk that he saw a frail
looking girl Of about sixteen or seven
teen years old In the room. The ocCu-
pants OF the stateroom kept to their
quarters throughout the trip. The only
description the police have OF the man
Is that he was about ~thlrty-nve years
old. light compleSloncd N with a
graylsh mustache and wearing a gray
suit and black derby.
The baby wore a cream colored coat
with lace trimmings, n muslin cap.
white dress. two white petticoats. An
extra pink coat for the child was found
IN one OF tho herths. The baby was
taken to Police Headquarters but police
officers could not prevail upon her to
stop crying and she was taken to
Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
AUTO TURNS 0VER IN DITCH;
FOUR PERSONS ARE INJURED.
New Yorker in Accident With His
New Car Near Mid
dletOWn.

MIDDLETOWN, y. v. Oct. 23.-Drlv-
ing In his new automobile at t~hirty-hve
miles an hour near Little Britain. Will
lam II. Kersman of New York slid on
a slippery road to a ditch and the car
turned over.
Miss Henriette Barber OF Brooklyn. .
niece OF Kersman. was cut about the
head and her nose dlslocatcd and Mrs.
Kcrsman's shoulder was d~islocated.
Kersman's arm was dislocated at the
elbow and his head was cut. Vincent
Johnson Senssabaugh, a lawyer OF Chi
cago, who was riding In the rear seat
with Miss Barber. was unconscious for
some time. but after receiving medical
treatment recovered. All were able 10
return to New York by train.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
LINENS.

HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.
WINTER BLANKETS. C~oMFoRTABLEs. BEDsPREADs,
SHEETS N PILLOW CASES
LINEN DAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS EACH, $l.85, 2.4O BIS
DINNER NAPKINS TO MATCH PER DOZEN. $2.75 $3.50
TOWEL PER Doz. $500. 4.2Oa5O0
HEMsTITcHEDL LINEN SHEETS PER PAIR. $500 1850
HEMsTTcHED lNENPIuow CASES PERI PAIR. $l.I5 & 30
CALIFORNIA BLANKETS PER PAIR. $500, $50, 500 & 1000
WOOL FILLED CoMFoRTABLES. SILK TOPS EACH. $675
SATIN FINISH BEDsPREADs EACH. $2.75 4375
CROCHET BEDsPREADs EACH. $I.25 "a los
MUSLIN SHEETS EACH. &C.. TO los
MUSLIN SHEETS. HEMSTITCHED EACH ST. 10
MUSLIN PILLOW CASES . EACH. l&. TO 26e.
MUSLIN PILLOW CASES. HEMsTITcHED EACH. 25e. 2Se. & &c.
LACE CURTAINS. UPHOLSTERY FABRICS, C%REToNNEs RUGS
INORIENTA AND DOMESTIC MAKES
AT VERY MODERATE PRICES.
5a1b Aurnur. a4th uah a5t1 strreta, Nen. nurk.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
Red Blood For Pale
People!

A big supply OF red blood corpuscles Ia
what helps to make any man or woman
have a healthy, pink complexion and
cherry red lips. Resort to paint and pow.
der are totally unnecessary, and besides
tina, are hSrmful. ThTee-g grain hypo.
n~uelane tablets, II used regularly for sew.
eral months, seem to create a greatly
added number OF millions TO the ed and
white corpuscles OF The blood. and not
only improve the color, but add increased
flesh to the thin and fran body. Thes.
tablets promote assimilation, ABSORPTION
ana digestion, and this splendid aid %
natures forces transforms the complex
ion and figure. They are prescribed by
physicians. but being ~ a perfectly harm .
less character, self administration Is be
Ing followed by many, who obtain them
direct from any stocked spotheeary
shop.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
TRIAL
: OPENS WITH TILT
AMONG LAWYERS
Lie Passed and Threat of Fight
Made in Wrangle Over
- Books.
A JURY
George Graham Rice and
Other Alleged Get-Rich-
4. Quick Men in Court.
SELE CITING A JURY

Extreme bitterness. In which the lie
Was passed and threats Of bodily violence
Smade. marked the opening OF the trial
Of George Graham Rice. II. II. Scheftels
and others of the Il. ~. Scheftcls A. Co.
Ginning brokerage concern. before Judge
Ray In the United States Circuit Court
eto-day.
so heated dAd the encounter become
between opposing counsel that at one
slime It looked as II United states Dis
trict-At;orney Wisc would forget he was
In a court room In his resentment over
the lmputation that his force lied. lie
pointci menacingly at Emanuel J. Myers
and shouted:
% BE careful how you charge mlstruths
ION the part OF my ONCE. for while that
charge cannot be met here In the way
'ft should there is a place where It Will
not be contempt OF court to resent It,"
No trial OF alleged 'get-rlch-auick"
men has attracted so much attention as
this one. and the courtroom was damned
land every available space was taken.
The office OF Il. II. Scheftels a Co. at
No. ~ Broad street and seven Offices In
other cities were raided simultaneously
Sept. p. 1910. Those indicted In addition
TO Rice twhose real name IL Jacob
Simon Herzig) and Scheftcls were George
Sullivan, known rs Red Letter Sulli-
van: Charles II. Stone, Charles +. Bel
ser. John Delaney and Ralph Il. Water
man
The evening world., 1911-10-23
WOMAN AND BABY TO PRISON.
Female Burglar IL sent to Auburn
{ for One or Two y~Rrs.

4 Kate Stein. Brooklyn's woman bur
glar." who called herself Mary Webber
and Mary Schultz. was sentenced to-
day by Judge Dix In the County Court.
Brooklyn. TO from one TO two years In
Auburn Prison. The sentence also APP
plies TO her baby boy. VINO was born IN
Raymond Street Jail, Children born
under such circumstances are allowed to
remain with their parents until three
kyears old.
Kate Stein was convicted o. robbing
1.-THE home Of Mrs. Mary L. D'Ozeville at
No. 40 Milton street. G~rsenpolnt. when
the D'Ozevilles returned from their
summer vacation they found that the
Ihouse had beer systematically looted.
IThe police caught Mrs. Stein entering
1.-THE house by a window. She admitted
she had a man helper. but refused TO
tell who he was.
The evening world., 1911-10-23

T~pslat's iullrs. inwest aud las' pri'e
stoke AL 81 Itt ,hanxst ~ compared with
nriaj's INA figures arg a. follows 70.
The evening world., 1911-10-23

FASHIONABLE GARMENTS FOR MISSES AND
CHILDREN AT MODERATE PRICES.
MISSES SUITS IN FANCY WEAVE CHEvlOTS. MIXTURES.
B%RoADCloTHS AND CORDUROY; EVENING GOWNS OF
TAFFETA. SOFT sATINS. SPANCLED NETS AND cHIFFoNs;
AFTERNOON DRESSES OF METEOR. NOVELTY CLOTH. sERcEs
AND WLyETEEN; EVENING COATS AND WRAPS OF CLOTH.
CORDUROY AND vELvETEEN; COATS FOR GENERAL. WEAR
OF TWEED. CHEyIoT. BRoADcLoTH AND REVERSIBLE
MATERIALS. WAISTS OF CHIFFON. SOFT SATIN. NET.
FLANNEL. AND LINGERIE FABRICS.
BOYS SUITS. COATS AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS
The evening world., 1911-10-23
GOT 4 JOLT IN THE SUBWAY.
Several Passengers Thrown "a
Floors OF Cars.

Several persons were bruised and cut
turing the downtown rush hours to-
day In an accident IN the Freeman
street station OF the subway. In the
Bronx.
.rhe connection between the v~estibules
Of two cars broke. The train stopped
with a Jolt. and a score Of passengers
were thrown violently to the cement
n,or Of the cars. Nom OF them was
hurt badly enough TO need the services
Ss :. s--z1Ss.Ss.os surgeon.
The evening world., 1911-10-23

PA. what Is n statesman
"A statesman. my boy. Is a politician
elected to office who. when he finds
that he can't please both sides to an
important issue. refuses to vote"
The evening world., 1911-10-23

Reading 10 5-S aud Union Pacific
iG3. Dullncss developed that was nm
ally followed by "A reaction In the last
few minutes.
Trading throughout the day was
mtagIp.
The evening world., 1911-10-23

ana II MIN