davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13

Miss Clara Hunt went to Denver
Saturday for few days stay.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13


on bushes trip.
Twelfth street is being opened
west from Fourteenth avenue and a
new bridge constructed across No.
ditch. The road is being built
west through Maplewood addition.
Monday
Mrs. Marie Brooks spent Sunday
in Denver.
G. N. Nichols left today for Oak
land, Calf.
Allen Pearce of Num- was in
Greeley today.
Miss Maud Turk spent Sunday in
Denver with friends.
Miss Mary Nelson went to Denver
today for an indefinite stay.
MIS-. w. i. DduSueIly vi loNS
land was in Greeley Saturday.
James Scott of Denver spent Sun
day with friends in Greeley.
Roy Collins spent Sunday with
friends in Colorado Springs.
Mrs. R. A. Cummings of Fort Col
Inns was in Greeley Saturday.
Miss Clara Hunt went to Denver
Saturday for few days stay.
Mrs. j. A. Havener went to Den
yer Saturday for two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Strobelin
leave this afternoon for San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Carpenter
went to Fort Collins today for a
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Shaffer and
baby of LaSalle were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Shaffer over Sunday.
e. w. Langtry and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. f. Hurlbut returned Sunday
evening from an auto trip to Den
yer.
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy returned
to her home in Denver today after
a visit with her sister, Mrs. H. w.
Anthony.
The Weld CountyP Poultry associa-
ton will meet this evening in the
city hall. J. w. Dillon will give
paper on Incubation.
Mrs. C. f. Clark and son. Law
renee, have returned from a few
days in Denver. Mrs. Beckwith re-
NAMED for a longer visit.
Misses Mabel Haney and Nora
Wilson have returned from Denver
and Colorado Springs where they
spent their spring vacation.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
Warranty Deeds

:. = = :. :. :. :. =. :. = :. !. = :. !: +
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-19

Podpirajte socialistiSno s,..
pisje! Narooajte, c~itajte in brit.
'Proletarca'! Priporocajt. brva,.
'km delavcem 'Radnicko straso,.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-19

ste dobrodosli zenini "a vsakega
dekleta: dobri delavci ste in ne
pijete . "a dekleta sc pa ne
brigate. Govoriio tudi. ia zaha-
jajo k VAN gospice slabega INA
GAIA.
Seveda. 49, je zaklical Pavel,
niegove obrvi so pa govorile ma
sprotno.
" blatu vSe dist pc gnilobi!
- je rekel Malorus 2 vzdihom.
- a, vi matt povejte neumnim
dekletom, maj ne hitijo Y zakon.
mai Sc ne zurijo, da Jim bodo hi
tro polomljene kosti?
- Dobro, - je rekla matt. One
poznajo zlo, ga razumejo, pa kaj
maj storijo? Izbirati ne mOrejo!
- Zlo ~razumejo, pa naSle hi lah-
ko tudi pota, - je ugovarjal Pa
vel.
Matt ga je ~pogledala Y njegov
strog obraz.
- Iakaj Jill ne uGlte? Zakaj
ne povabite pametnejSe k Sebi?
- Ne pomagalo bi, - je suho
odgovoril.
- In te hi poskuSili? - je re
KEEL Malorus.
Po kratkem molku ie dejal Pa
vel:
- Tvorile hi Sc dvoiice; dvoii-
&c hi %govorile pa nekatere hi Sto-
pile Y zakonSki stan. To hi bilo
vSe.
Matt Sc ie zamislila. MeniSka
misel Pavla jo je oplaSila. Videla
je, da vsi posluSajo MCCOY ma
Svet. tudi njegovi s~tarelSi tovari-
81 kot n. pr. Malorus; ali COZ
valo Sc il ie. da Sc "a vSi bo.iiio.
da ca nihGe ne liubi. ker je tako
oSoren.
NekoG, ko je legla X poGitku.
MEN sin in Malorus sta pa citala.
je tula njiju tihi razgovor skozi
tanjkO Steno.
Ii YES, da Sc mi dopade Ma
taSa, - je nakrat rekel 5 THIN
glasom Malorus.
- VEN. - je odgovoril Pavel
pc kratkem presledku.
- Da,
Matt je cula. da .ie Malorus
vstal in pricel hoditi pc sobi COR
indol. Niegove bose noge so cd
mevale pc sobinem tlaku in Gula
Je tho in ubrano zvizganje. Po-
tenn je pa zopet dejal:
Dale prih.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-19
IA

KON" Sc imenuje knjizica, XII je
namenjena "a tiste rojake, XII ze-
lie postati drzavljani Fed. draw.
zakoni Ia naseljence so cedalje
boil strogi, treba je, da 81 vsak
nabavi tozadevno knjizico, v KITE
ri Sc razlaga, kako Sc postane
ameriski dr5avljan.
Knjizica stane 16 ct. S postnino
in Sc jo naroci pri sodr. FIR. Petri-
Gu, 1880. So. Center Ave, Chica-
go, Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-19
NATL.
Socialen roman V dveh delhi.
Spisal Maxim GCrkij.
(Dalje.)

oD mcclellan, keudr ldNel III
incl casa, je cepil drva "a MO
nekega dine je priSel 4 desko ma
rami in je liGno %popravil podrto
stopnjico pri pragu. Nekoc je 20
pet uravnal podrto ograjo. kedar
je delal, je zvizgal krasno in z
obCutkOm.
Nekega dine je matt rekla sinu
- Ali ne hi bio pametnO, ce hi
vzela MaloruSa ma hrano in sta
novanje. Ia vaju oba hi bilo bo-
lie. Ne bilo hi treba hoditi drug
k drugemu vaSl
Zakaj hi Sc obtezili in Obre-
mill Z delom? - je vpraSal Pavcl
in skomignil Z ramami.
- No. Sc to! Cello zivljenje sem
Sc mucila in delala, pa nlsem We
della zakaj. Ia dobrega cloveka
Sc re nekaj stori.
- Kakor vas je VOLTA. Ako pri-
de, bonn zadovoljen. In Malorus
Sc ie preselil k NINA.
VIII.
Mala hiSica ma koncu trga je
izzivala pozornost. Memo zidOvje
je ob6utilo poglede Sumljivih OGi.
O Mi so krozile raznovrStne go
vorice; ljudje bi radi odkrili, kai
Sc skriva IA tenn zidOvi. Pc noel
so glcdali V okna, zopet mamie
trkali in zbezali hitrih korakov.
Neko5 je vstavil Wasovo ma
ulici krcmar, originalen starec,
XII .ie vedno nosil Grno volneno
ruto okoli svOjega rdecega in We
lega vrata in jopic IL tezkega BIZ
la zameta. Ma ostrem, blistavem
nosu je incl oGala. Xxi so bila Oh
robliena Z zelvino ~rozevino in
mn osigurala dober vid
ko .je vstavil VlaSovo, 20 je
ogovoril 5 submit besedami, ne
da hi cakal odgovora:
Pelagija Nilovna. kako Ii
vite? Kaj della SIM Ali mu hoGe-
tie braniti zenitev? Mla6enic je
zrel "a zenitev. TEN preJe Sc oze-
nj sin. toliko bolje Ia roditel.je.
V druzini Sc tlovek bolje potuti
ma duhu in telesu. V druzin: ie
kot gliva V jeSihu. Da sem ma va
Sem mestu, hi ga ozenil. V naSi
dobi je dobro nadzorovati zival.
Xxi jo imenujejo clovek; ljudje
pricenjajo ziveti Z mozgani. V
miSlih Sc marSikaj. rOdi, kar je
zlOcinsko. Mladinci - ogibljejo
bozje cerkve; ogibajo sc javnih
prostorov in Sc zbirajo pc tajnih
kotih. Kedar govorijo. Sepetajo.
Iakaj Sepetajo? Use. kar Glovek
ne SINE povedati pred ljudstvom
krjmi, je tajno, Tajna je naSa
sveta apostolska cerkev. Use dru-
ge tajnoSti, Xxi Sc vr;ijo pc kotih,
so izrodek domiSljije. Zelim YAM
dobro zdravje.
Dvignil ie roko vsiliivo. smell
ie cepico in zamahnil I Mo 10
zraku. potem ie pa odSel in pu.
still mater Y neiasnosti
Soseda Vlasovih. Maria Kor-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-19
Odlocilni trenotek.

Clan druzine ie bolan in njego-
va bolezen je dospela do viSka TO
Sc pravi: % odlocilncga trenotka
ali ozdravi ali podleze bolezni.
Idravnik ne daje mnogo upania.
ker je bill prckasno pozvan. Tako-
vim negotovostim So Y veGini slu-
tajev zamore izogniti. ako Sc V
prvih znakih nerazpolozenosti. ka-
kor so zguba teka. z~abasanost.
Slavobol. pokrit jerk. negibGnost
SkljuGkih. SlaboSti Y zelodcu.
onemoglost .takoi rabi T~rinerievo
zdravilno grcnko vino. Odlocilni
trenotek "a ozdravlienie bo priSel
kmaiu. ker bo TO zdravilo povse IL
cistilO in tudi izdrzevalO este vSe
prebavne Organc in bo dalO xiv
Gem novo moe. IzciStilo DO kri. XII
bo vcGkrat izSla IL tclcSa ter ozdra-
vllo revmatiGne in ncuralgiGne bo-
letine. Ono je priporo6liivo "a vse
bolczni zelodca, ieter in drobovia.
Nlekarnah Jos. Triner. 1893
1889 Ashland Ave. Chicago. III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-19

sodrugil Mas list je nase mai.
mocnejse orozje! Niepuimo aAl,
Pc podplralmo in sirimo gal As ss'
raJmo, da DO "PRoLETApsns,n,
Sc vecji in mocnejsi! p@elaH..-
brez svojega casopisja ie Ssss'
zivlJenje brez solnca. A'r
Delavci Sc vcrjamejo v toli,,
stvari, a vedo pa lie malo stva.; H0
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-19

Use konZularne in notarske "a
deve (civilne in vojaske) prevze-
ma v nitro in uspesno izvrsitev
Ivan Kaker, 220la Grove St.
MILWAUKEE. WIS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-01-05
REPORT ON
WATER POWERS
CONPLET
Study of Big Problem has Been
important Work of LegisIa-
tive Committee.

The report which will be present
ed to the governor today will give
a clear and complete exposition of
the status of this great question and
will include briefs prepared by Mr.
Hambrecht on the eighteen points
that were published some time ago,
and for this reason alone will be one
Of the most valuable documents on
the subject that has ever been made.
THE report" said Mr.. Hambrecht,
will be signed by all the members
of the committee except Senators Hus-
ting and Krumrey They have been
notified of the meeting that will be
held on Wednesday, and we would lik
to have them affix their signatures
to the report, tho this I feel is hard
ly likely to take place. Mr. Bray is
in the south, but is expected back this
week. If he is not here his name will
be signed to the report. The report
represents an immense amount Of wor
and will include tables and blue prints
of water powers in the state. l ex-
pect it will be ready by Friday, when
l shall take it to Madison and submit
it to Gov. Davidson.
When the two reports come before
the legislature it is expected one of
the hottest fights of the session will
follow
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-01-05

Der 18th with an earnest and atten-
tive audience listening to the des-
cription Of the resources and possibiIi
ties of northern Wisconsin. Many
finely colored stereopticon views of
the farms, mills, factories, public builC
ings and scenery of Wisconsin were
shown and attracted great attention.
In a brief way George GirIing out
lined the history of the various scenes
shown giving the experiences of some
Of the farmers, the yield of crops,
the orchard returns, the output of the
factories and lumber mills, the statis-
ties of livestock for the state, and
the general development of the vari.
Gus counties in the northern part of
the state.
After the meeting those present
were invited to visit the permanent
exhibit Of Wisconsin's products on
display in large room in the same
building.
The work which the Wisconsin Ad-
vancement Association is doing has
already resulted in the creation of
public sentiment favorable to the
state, and the large Chicago newspa-
pers are devoting columns of reading
matter to this subject. With an ac-
tive continuation of the work during
the winter it is reasonable to expect
that thousands of new settlers will
be brought into the state
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-01-05

made the turn east off of Vine street
on to Second street north all right,
but when the second team with hay
rack load heavily weighted came down
the Vine street hill they were I'M
der such headway and velocity that
in making the turn east off of Vine
onto Second the sleigh Slowed striking
he ltaHrack upon the telephone pole
and hydrant in front of Muir's shoe
store OF the corner with such force
that everyone, about thirty in all
were thrown upon the street and side
walks with such force that Mr..
Meade and Mrs Hill, who were on
the rear end of the load were badly
shaken up and injured Mrs. Hill is
reported much better this morning
while Mr.. Meade is reported pretty
sick as a result of his injuries. His
family physician was with him all
night and doing everything possible
to relieve his suffering and pain. No
others in the party were injured. The
hay rack was badly demolished. We
sincerely hope that Mr. Meade will
soon be restored to his former ex-
cellent health.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-01-05
CHARLES E. BRIERE
DISTRICT RTTC7MEl

Saturday, Dec. 31st, 1910, Chas. E.
Briere newly elected District Attor-
ney for Wood County moved his law
library of books, furniture and fix
lures into his new office rooms in
the second story of the new Wood
County National Bank building He
has withdrawn from the firm of Cog
gins, Brazeau & Briere, and hereafter
will do business on his own account.
Charlie is a Grand Rapids product,
born, raised and educated in Grand
Rapids. We have watched his pro-
gress with pleasure and we feel per-
fectly safe in saying that he will
make an excellent District Attorney
He realizes that the people of Wood
County have placed sufficient conf
dence in him to elect him to this Of
flee, and he will give the duties of
that office his best efforts and will
make good" We join with his many
old time friends In congratulations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-01-05
THE VALLEY, OR
THE PACIFIC COAST

Quite appropriately is the contest
for the location of the Panama Elk
position described in the caption a
bove given. The fight between New
Orleans and San Francisco will deaer
mine whether the Mississippi Valley
or the Pacific Coast is most poten-
tiaI in the Congress of hte United
Stated New Orleans has entered
thu contest in behalf of the Mississ-
il, Valley, confident that she is the
Logical Point" and feeling that in
presentation of her claims She
vii have the loyal and enthusiastic
sup rt of the states of the Valley
bch her
T people of this mighty section
are b aow coming to realize in some
degree the potentiallity of the Miss
issippi Valley and the magnificent
part it will play in directing the
course of events in this country
should her people act in unison in
their support of measures favorably
affecting their section.
A great international exposition
held in connection with the opening OF
the Panama Canal, would furnish the
greatest opportunity the States of the
Valley ever had to attract the favor
able attention of the world to the
commanding position which they oc-
cupy. We need waterway development
and the perfecting of our faciliti
for transportation more than any
thing else at present, and the en-
phasis that such an exposition will
place upon our matchless, but still
undeyeloped system of waterways, wi
give powerful momentum to the
efforts made for their improvement
and utilization
An exposition at San Francisco will
do nothing in that direction In fact
to the extent that it would produce
any effect at all, that effect would
be to obscure the waterways issue
and to place the emphasis an Cali
fornia. 1t might be proper to men
tion here that San Francisco is 1000
miles further from the Panama Can
al than New Orleans is, and that it
is 1000 miles further from the cen
ter of population in the United States
than New Orleans is.
Bringing the matter nearer home 70
the citizens of Wisconsin it is 997
miles from Milwaukee to New Orleans
while it is 1884 miles from Milwaukee
to San Francisco With regard to
San Franoisco's proximity to the East
the. ctuzen5 of all the Atlantic coast
cities north of Baltimore can, with
greater convenience and at less ex-
pense, visit an exposition in London,
Paris or Berlin.
When we set out to celebrate
great American achievement like the
construction of the Panama Canal, we
should celebrate it where the Ameri-
can people can attend, which they can
not do should San Francisco be Sc
lected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-01-05
WILD OATS" A
WORTHLESS CROP
For the Careful Thought and
Consideration of Young Men.

y 9Te of the greatest fallacies of
modern times is the make-believe
belief that it is necessary for the
boys and young men to indulge in a
season of degrading demorlization
commonly called Sowing his wild
oats" before he can settle down to
decent manhood and good citizenship.
1t is a fallacy of deceit, that's all.
1t hasn't one single little bit of
argument for existence 1t is a blind
makeshift, and should have no place
in the life of the young American of
today 1t is a hinder to progress, a
waste of energy and money and
leaves too often a wrecked and
bloated mass on the very threshold
of young manhood 1t saps the
lifes' energies, dulls the intellect,
pollutes the body, and well-nigh
eternally damns every one who
enters the field, for the sowing
is farce, and the harvest is
corruption that is visited not only
upon the head of one generation,
but many succeeding generations.
We are using strong language, but
perchance these words may awaken
some young man to his danger, and
he may see that the pleasure of a
swift pace" are but imaginary, the
profits a dead loss.
1ntemperance in any and all things
is much to be deplored, for nature in
her eXactness remands full repara-
ton for every transgression How
then can we expect her to permit us
to turn our bodies into hot houses of
vileness and not enter unmistakable
remonstrance? She must and will
do it every time and he that courts
her displeasure will receive in just
proportions every time.
Cut out the wild OATS" it is
worthless crop, and SOW instead such
things as bring joy and health and
in death shall bring a satisfactory re-
ward.-Merrill Star-Advocat
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-01-05
BOY HOISTED HIGH
IN AIR BY KITE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. %
Lifted high in the air by a huge box
kite, and dropped over bluff into
the top of chestnut tree, where he
lay partly unconscious and nearly
frozen, 9 year-old George Hartwen
narrowly escaped death yesterday,
and is in serious condition.
The kite was attached to a heavy
reel of strong cord, and after his
father had instructed him in it's use
the boy carried it to a field near
the RoxborOugh poorhouse, which
fronts upon a steep precipice almost
$50 feet in depth. In a few minutes
the kite was soaring upward in the
strong breeze with such rapidity that
HartWel twisted the heavy cord a.
bout him in order to stay its pro-
gress.
The tug of the kite lifted him
from the ground and veered across
the field with the struggling boy fast
in the meshes Of cord. He rose high.
er and higher and just as he was
lifted over the precipice the cord
snapped and Hartwell dropped into
the tree at the bottom of the bluff
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-01-05
N GOVERN IN OFFICE
CEREMONY NOTABLE
Even Bitter Cold and Blizzard
Fail to Mar inaugural of
Bachelor Executive.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 2.-Wiscon-
sins first bachelor governor was
inaugurated Monday at noon, with
ceremonies which were carried out
in better schedule, despite the unfav-
orable weather than at any inaugural
on record.
Monday night the inaugural cere-
monies ended with the inaugural ball,
which by the wish of the incoming
governor, was made simple to an ex-
treme never before seen. 1t was just
a big democratic party, though the
gowns were elaborate and beautiful
and there was a great outpouring of
the elite of the state.
The governor-elect and his MilWau-
kee friends arrived on a special train
from Milwaukee shortly before noon,
and the railroad authorities held up
all local business and fought the bIiz-
zard over the entire distance be-
tween Milwaukee and Madison to in
sure the arrival of the incoming exc
cutive on time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-01-05
WISCONSIN
CHEESE MAKERS
Nineteenth Annual Convention
to be Held in Milwaukee,
January II. IL and Is.

The Nineteenth Annual Convention
of the Wisconsin Cheese Makers As
sociation, the largest organization o.
it's kind in the world, will be held il
the City of Milwaukee, January II
u and 18th, 1911
Headquarters will be at the ReQub
lican House, where club rooms ant
halls for the cheese and dairy supply
exhibits have been secured. The ses
sions proper will be held at the Freie
Gemeinde Hall in the same block witt
that of the headquarters hotel.
The program for the three days
session include addresses of great
interest, not only to practical cheese
makers, but also to patrons of fac
tories and dairy farmers. The fancy
or foreign cheese interests will re
ceive special attention. Speakers OF
national reputation have been en-
gagged at considerable expense to ad
dress the meeting, and men who are
continually experimenting and inYes-
tigating along the dairy lines will be
heard
The Educational Cheese Contest is
open to the world The cash pro-rata
premium fund and lists of special
premiums are the largest ever of
fered to the exhibitors in any cheese
exhibition in America.
The object of the Association is
the education of it's members for bet
ter work in the art of making cheese
both foreign and domestic, the care
and m angaement of factories, the
sale of their products, and the weed
ing out of incompetency in the bu-
siness of cheese making.
A further object of the Associa-
ton is to demand a thorough revis-
ion and rigid enforcement of such
laws as will protect the manufacture
of honest dairy products against undl
competition from deceitful and danger
Gus limitations and to unite the rank
and file of it's members in instituting
a regular crusade aaginst the prac-
tice of pooling milk at cheese factories
by weight without regard to the but
ter fat which it contains
No branch of agriculture in the
state has made greater progress than
the c1eese-making industry during the
past year. 1t is rapidly becoming
8 specially of districts oe wide area in
northern Wisconsin.
In every way, the convention will be
made of the greatest possible profit
to those attending it, and from the
growth of the industry it is expected
that the convention this year will be
far greater in attendance and good
results than ever before in the his
tory of the organization.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-01-05
MISS MAUDE SEARLS CAM
DIDATE FOR COUNTY SUPT.

Ihe male candidates Tor this same
office will be obliged to hustle if
they want to defeat Miss Maud
Searles in securing the honors of this
position. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Searles, who
are well and favorably known in this
county. She is a graduate of the
Grand Rapids high school and taught
in Wood county two years where she
is well known and popular. She is a
graduate of the Stevens Point Normal
and has taught two years in the
public schools Of Wausau. She is now
teaching her fourth year in the pub
lie schools of Kenosha. Miss Searles
is of a pleasing disposition and excel
lent address. We know that her can
didacy will be cordially received by
those who enjoy her acquaintance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-01-05
GOOD MAN FROM
STATE HOSPITAL
Steward ellison, of Oshkosh,
Will Superintend Wood Co.
Asylum.

l.. G. Gilson of Oshkosh, now as
slstant steward at the Northern State
Hospital for the Insane at Winnebago
will be superintendent of the new
Wood County Asylum now being com.
pieted short distance from the city.
This was determined upon at meet
ng OF the asylum commissioners held
Wednesday, Dec. % at the Hotel Blod-
gett. Mrs. ellison was engaged to act
rs matron. The new superintendent
and his wife will begin their work here
February 1. Although the asylum
Will not be ready for the reception
OF patients at that time, Mr.. ellison ex
poets to secure quarters in this city
and will devote his time before the
opening of the building to supervising
the last touches and purchasing the
furniture and supplies.
The new superintendent has been
connected with the Oshkosh institu-
ton for about twelve years, as super
visor and as assistant steward, both
positions involving considerable re-
sponsibility. He is well recommended
10 Wood county by the state board OF
control and by the superintendent of
the Northern Hospital, Dr. Sherman,
who succeeded to the office held by
the late DR.. w A. Gordon. Mrs Gill
son was secretary in the administra-
ton building of the Northern Hospi-
tai before her marriage -Marshfield
News.