davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

Roll No 36I6 y % n OF lot 4.
block l5-Avory and Murphy's sub OF
9 LIS aud 3. Lognon farm. and o.
100, l0l, i04 i05 and and the ly
3JS6t n. of q, l.. l06. and the WHY n
r. OF o l. 81 Woodbridge farm on
the west side Of Commonwealth ave-
rue. between Lysander street and For
est avenue
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

This st. Andrews Bay land is cheap
enough but am afraid that you VIII
find that 1t is not worth any more
than you pay for it, and that II VIII
require considerable additional Invest
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

lob PrIstI.E Dove hight Timc.
rrsutIur Co. 80 a. lvnn 4; 81 Coll
alain iigS, OF CITY 1855.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

The answer to another inquirer re
garding Smell Creamery stock appear
.ng I'm this column in a recent issI-
of The Times, has undoubtedly come
10 your attention This stock seems
TO be Issued on a proper basis anu
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

FOR sALE-susrSn,. rRorERrr.
T5-FT WIDE LOT on Seminole. he
tween Agnes and st Paul Mrs. q
Roth ass Concord-ave
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
MARREN ANENIiE.

Roll No 2G1G Rear Ioi JC-Dono-
vans sub OF S e1092 IL OF q l. 40.
and lot 10 OF sub OF lots l 20 Is, In
elusive, Of o. L. 30, Lahrcssc farm. On
the north side OF Warren avenue Le-
tween Greenwood and Brooklyn ave-
nuCs.
Lot |. block 9. except sly II It..
taken for widening Warren avenue
G. go. lying s of center Of Holden
boulevard. ON the north side OF War
rem avenue between lIazlett ans Col
u y aNcnuck
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
TWENTY THIRD STREET..

Roll No. 2G7i Lots %. 20 and %.
block 6-Tnos. McGraw's re-sub. Of lots
I and from to %. inclusive OF Thos
McGraws sub into lots OF part Of tha
Porter farm. City of Detroit; also part
of see 2, Y s.. n. II T.. ON the
east side OF Twenty-third street be-
tween Hudson and Kirby aven leS
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07


ABLE BODIED MEN wanted for the
u e. Marine Corps. between the ages
OF 10 AMI 35. Must DE native born
or have first papers. Monthly pay
SIS 10 500. Additional compensation
possible. Food. clothing, quarters
ana medical attention free. After 80
years service can retire with 40 per
cent. OF pay and allowances. Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
OF the world. Apply at y: = Merine
Corps Recruiting office, rs w. Fort
ST., Detroit. Mich.
A FINE GERMAN GIRL wanted for
general housework. ~ west Eu-
clid-ave. Phone North 34S6-J.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses: day ana nignt
classes all the year: our faciiitles are
PETRoiT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
I1-24 Wilcox-st -
CAPABLE MAN, understands nursery
propagation. growing large ana
small fruits. vegetables. and spray
ing, will engage with nrst-ciass
fruit grower in Michigan. or out OF
state IL. III. Blackadder, 693 Milwau-
kee-ave. west
WANTED AT ONCE.
Roav litter. sheet metal worker, tin
ner. tool maker. machinist dye
maker. stock man, handy man. Bra
zee, 26 Fort Main $500.
WANTED-O FFIC f B O X
Apply Advertising Dept, De-
troit Times.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
TM ENTY-FOuRTn sTaEET.

Roll No 2GTe Lot G--Peppcr q
Vnrney's sub of lot 495. except ;. Ely
20 IL of lots 49G. l97 and ass Of Johns
tons sub. OF the Porter farm. ON the
west side OF Twenty fourth street be-
tween Buchanan street and Railroad
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
CONGREss sTnEET.

Roll No 2cIT Lot ~. block ID
Cass farm On the north side OF Con-
gress street. between Second and Third
avenues
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

ON the north side OF Peterronk street
between Leigh avenue aE1 Railroad
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
WENDELL AVENUE.

Roll No. 26T7 Lot 81 Harrah's TO
ledo avenue sub of that part OF lot ,
4 G co. lying Ely OF Woodrere ave
nue. ON tho east side OF Wendell ave
nue. between Ferndale and Woodmer'
avenues,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
vANDERDILT AVENUE.

Roll 40 2G75 Lots So and &c. fronts
ON Mark street--Candler's sub OF
blocks g. g. 5, 6. Z. 5, ., 10 and y. OF
lot No g. ~ the sub. OF the I.afferty
farm. ~ OF the Grand River road on
the cast side of Wabash avenue be-
tween Mark street and Railroad
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
ron sALE-nuxcrrnA,

SODA FOUNTAINS. billiard am 81
tables new and second hand HuE|/
Marsh Co.. 0 Farmer-st E-Z, ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

EgH No 2613 Lot s9--Hammond a.
Riehn sub OF part Of +. Cs ~ aud
SIS y OF Michigan avenlhe ard Ham.
monas sub OF lot 81, OF p. G. 80 on
The tust side OF Twenty-eighth street
between NiSgar ard TORY streets
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
srNNLEY AVGNUI.

Roll No. 267O s. q Of lot II. block
56--Cnss Western Addition 10 the City
OF Detroit between the Chicago and
Grand River roads, by Lewis Cass,
1851 on the east side OF Third ave-
nue. between Jones street and Bagley
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-04
SHANGHAI FALLS
REBEL TROOPS
ENTER THE CITY
Policemen And Firemen Wear
White InSympaihy With
Enemies OF Throne

Shanghai, China, Nov. 3 Except
for the foreign concessions Shanghai
tonight is entirely i'll the hands of
the revolutionists who captured the
city late this afternoon. There was
practically no resistance, only few
shots being fired. All of the Chinese
soldiers have joined the rebels and
the police and firemen apparently
are sympathizing with them for they
are carrying white barges on their
arms.
After taking over the arsenals the
rebels burned the Taotai's Yanen, in
the native city,
Quickly following demands for the
surrender of the arsenal, came an
attempt to cut the wires of the
Nanking-Shangha Railway, which
was frustrated by A. w. U. Pope,
general manager of the company.
Mr.. Pope found an armed revolu-
tionary inside the station and dis
armed him, Then he telephoned the
British consul that the railway prop
erty Was threatened and the British
volunteers of Shanghai were called
out and mounted guards over the
station and outlying property.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-04
Engineer Emmett OF Illinois Road
Taken Home And n Serious
Condition
2 BODIES UNDER WRECKACE
Engine Goes Through And Drags
Part OF The Train
With 1t

Clinton, H., Nov. 3.-Three men
were killed outright and fourth SO
severely injured that he may die
when an Illinois Central freight en-
CINE today broke through bridge
under course Of construction over
Sault Creek near here and dragged
part Of its train to tho creeks bot
tom, seventy-five feet below.
Engineer Harry Emmett Of Clinton
was brought here tonight in o ser.
ious condition.
Fireman Griscom Of pana, Ill.
Brakeman Crumm Of Clinton ant
young man, who was learning tc
fire the locomotive, were carried tC
the bottom with the engine ant
killed
Two bodies still remained under
the wreckage at late hour tonight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-04
Tells Lorimer Investigators He
Was Attorney, But Not
For Whole State
FOR THE STAND AGAIN TODAY
Former Leader OF Democrats AT
Springfield To Be Before
Quizzers This Morning

Chicago, Nov. 3--Counsel Tor the
committee of United States Senators
investigating the election of william
Lorimer to the Senate today estab-
lished that Lee O'Neill Browne, for
mer minority leader in the Illinois
legislature, has served as an attorney
for the liquor interests throughout
the ten years Of his services as a
legislator.
Browne denied, however, that he
had represented the liquor interests
Of the entire state during that period
He said he was attorney for the LID
nor Dealers Protective Organization
for the twenty-ninth Illinois district
The former minority leader was on
the witness stand all day and had not
completed his direct examination
when the hearing was adjourned fol
the day. lie will resume the stand
tomorrow morning.
II is believed that his cross-eX'
animation by counsel for Mr. Lorimei
will be brief,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-04
BROKERS
ON FEDERAL RAID
Chicago Firm, Left Short, Transfers
Business To House With
Larger Capital

Chicago, Nov. 3.--One brokerage
firm today suspended and another
transferred its trade to avoid going
to the wall when the heavy holders
OF wheat poured their holdings into
the trade channels to clear decks in
common belief for the threatened in
spectieon by federal officers on 4
hunt for wheat corners.
The suspended firm, a small one,
was closed for lack of $4,000 to COW
err its pledges. 1t was the firm of
Sam Finney.
Tingle and Wing got under cover
by transfers of it's trade.
Wheat, opening a point off for
Thursdays close. gave the market q
depressed tone from which 1t did not
recover and big holders as we'll as
weaker firms were reported to have
met severe losses.
Brokers attempted TO compute the
supposed losses OF A. j. Lichsterr
| ---------------------
4 -. a.. a 49,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-04
Calls Judge Aside To Reveal
Secret Which Had Preyed
On His Mind
IS EXCUSED FROM SERVICE
Both Sides Let Man Go After
Frank Confession AS
To Past Record

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. J. "A man
who had qualified as temporary
Juror in the Or. Clarke Hyde muir
der case, today admitted, three days
after his service had been accepted,
that he was former convict. He
was Immediately excused by both
sides.
When the tentatively accepted
iurymen filed into court today the
man asked permission to speak
privately with Judge Porterheld
Permission was granted and the jury
man said:
Judge, there Is great burden Oh
my mind and fear have committed
perjury twenty-five years ago after
serving a prison sentence was par
doned. When you told me the DAY
/ was examined that persons who NAT
been convicted Of a felony were ex
empt from jury service did not have
strength to rise and confess before
the crowded court room"
The man was sentenced for assam
with intent to kill He committee
! the act In an effort to ayenge nj
sister who had been mistreated.
i
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-04
TROOPS KILL
ARAB WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
English Officer In Turkish Service
Finds Scores OF Mutilated
Bodies
APPEALS FOR ENGLISH AID
Declares Italians Kill Innocents
Because OF Hard Fight
Given By Turks
APPEALS FOR ENGLISH AID

London. Nov. 3Thc agitation
against alleged atrocities BY Italians
in Tripoli which have sprung up
and is supported by a few members OF
the House OF Commons, since an
censored reports arrived here from
English newspaper correspondents,
concerning recent occurrences in
Tripoli. received fresh impetus to-
night through telegram received
BY news agency from Herbert
Montague, second lieutenant Of the
fifth Fusilerres Lieut. Montague
telegraphed by way of Dchidat on
the frontier as follows:
II feel it my duty to send to you
the following telegram and ! beg
You In tina name Of christianity to
publish it throughout England. |
am an English Officcrs no now voiun-
tarily serving i'll the Turkish army
here
''As you already know about the
ferocious resistance, which the
Turks and Arabs are Offering the
italians, win only express M ad-
miration for thoir bravery and forti-
tudc which would warm the heart
OF agy Englishman or of amy true
soldier in the world.
Imagine my feelings when on
entering aud driving the Italians
ont Of Arab houses, which they had
fortified and were holding, we dis
covered the bodies of some 12C
women aud children. with theil
hands and feet bound, mutilated
pierced and torn.
Lost in Transmission
Later on after the name of thu
was lost in transmission, we fount
mosque with bodies of women ant
children mutilated beyond recogni
ton. did not count them bu
there must have been three or fou
hundred. $50 VI u
"lu iris European war are sucl
crimes to be committed? Canno
England do something to stop thi
horror. In our civilization and tim
YOU can hardly believe it, but it
true nevertheless. | myself hay
seen II. so known. We are gattin
news Of further massacres of wome
and children who were discovered o
different farms recently. The idea G
Italians when they slaughter inh'
cents was one of revenge for thel
heavy losses in battle.
eve are at this moment under
heavy shrancll fire, so you must e.
cuse me of these sentences are som
what disjointd There is also a
aeroplane circling over our position
and directing the enemies gun fiji
on us.
Lieut.. Montague's message is date
No. 2.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-04
MURDER CHARGE
|. PLACED AGAINST
MRS. VERM|LYA
Chicago Woman Is Accused OF
Causing Death OF Policeman
By Poisoning
OTHER CRIMES SUSPECTED
Bodies OF Persons Who Died Al
Her Home AreTo Be- Exhumed
For Examination
OTHER CRIMES SUSPECTED

(bitaeo. Nov Louise Vcrmilya |
was today formally charged with the
of Policeman Arthur Bison
cite by poisoning him with arsenic.
Coroner Hoffman announced that
he will have exhumcd the bodies OF at
least two of the other eight persons
who died in her home during the
last eighteen years.
Prof. Walter l.. liaines, Dr.. Ralph
w. Webster and DR.. =. r. LeCount
reports to the coroner they FOUND
more than enough arsenic In the
liver and other organs CT the police
man to have cncompassed his death.
Chief Of Police McWe2ney who
with States Attorney J, +: W. Way
man and several police officers had
listened to the reports to the coroner,
Immediately swore cut q warrant tor
the arrest of the woman, who has
been under close police surveillance
ever Since the long lot of deaths oc-
curing under her roof, came up be-
fore the investigators for classified
ton of condolences or otherwise.
Had Been Ill of Pneumonia,
She had been i'll with pneumonia
and her condition was such that
Cant. Hardin. the police officer in
charge of the Investigation decided
to await service Of the warrants UNI
til tomorrow but added several men
to the guard, watching the suspected
widow.
Coroner Hoffman likewise became
active and procured permits from
relatives of former acquaintance of
the widow whose deaths now have
come under suspicion. to ex'
hume the bodies for examination.
There is state law forbidding the
use of arsenic in embalming and the
coroner announced that If the poison
was found in the bodies dug up, the
undertakers would be asked for Ger
tihcates showing if the law was dis
obeyed and If it were not, an If II
could be made to connect the widow
with the administration of thu
poison.
The greatest precautions covered
the advance of the investigation al
the report of the PSYCHOLOGISTS today
the coroner was not satisfied will
the evidence for arrest and he mad
it clear that no more arrests woul'
be made for several days, If at all
Several detectives worked to day an
will continue the search for light o.
the eight deaths which preceded tn
demise of Bissonctte while the dc
ceased was living at the Vermilaya'
home.
Her denial of criminal or othe
connection with the death has bee
disproved the police and coroner AZ
mitted tonight, but the efforts to d.
terminc how far coincidence entere
into the remarkable death history
the Vermilya home will be kept up
To Exhume Bodies.
Just what bodies will be exhumC
Coroner Hoffman declined to say.
is said, however, that one of the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-04
BREAKERS JOIN
SHOP STRIKERS
Were MisinfOrmed, They Say,
When They Took Positions
AT Sedalia Mo.

Sedalia, Mo, No. 30ne hundred
strike breakers brought here three
days ago to take the places OF strik-
ing shop men of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railway Joined the shop
men who are out today, declaring
they were were not informed when
they took employment with the rail
road that strike was In progress
at Sedalia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-04

Fire at or Near Wiekliffe,
What appeared to be big fire in
Or near Wicklifre, KY, was seen
from Cairo this morning. The sky
was liz up half an hour.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-04
Negro Reported Drowned.

George T.. ziegler of S07 Division
street. well-known negro politi-
clan, is reported to have been drown
ed few days ago He was knocked,
off barge in the Mississippi river
near Barheld, Ark.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-04
WOMEN REFUSE TO
ALLOW THEMSELVES
HALF HOUR LEAVE
THEY INSIST ON RETURNING
HOME EARLY WHEN THEY
MIGHT STAY OUT LONGER.

Madison, Wis, Nov 3.--The Self
Government Association, composed
OF university women, has voted not
to abrogate the rule whereby all CO.
eds must return from IL o'clock par
ties at 1880 a, m. 1t is said that a
certain society faction among the
girls favored a o'clock leave taxi
ing but the more serious won In
their advocacy Of the earlier bour.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-04

Concluded On Eighth pase.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-04

Concluded on Second page,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-04
Will Locate in Arkansas.

Or. A. II. Freeman who has been IN
Cairo several weeks will so to Rus
seville, Ark, where he may locate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-04

Concluded on Second Page.)
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

"I have world ol confidence in Chamberlain Cough Remedy for have used il with perfect success, writes Mrs. M. |. Bas- ford, Poolesville, Md. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01
PICK OUT THE OFFICE
 YOU WANT NOW
Here's Complete List of Jobs Offered by the Great State of Arizona to the Men Who Can Get Out and
 Hustle Most Next November

hC hliSOih NOhStiNuliOh PAO vides for the following officers with the salaries attached;
 Superior judges may appoint commissioners.
 Justices ol peace, number to be fixed by law.
 State board of equalization, un- til otherwise provided, consists oi chairmen of county boards ol SUI pervisors.
 State board of education: Gov ernor, superintendent oi public instruction, president of the Unf- versity, principals of Normal schools, city superintendent of schools and a county school su- perintendent.
 COUNTY OFFICERS
 Sheriff, recorder, ,treasurer,s school superintendent, county attorney, assessor, county superintendent of roads, surveyor, three super visors.
 Three state corporation com missioners, S3ooo.
 Mine inspector, appointed by the governor.
 One representative in congress.
 Two United States senators.
 LEGISLATURE
 Nineteen in senate, thirty-hve in house of representatives, S7 per day, distributed as follows;
 Apache county, I senator, I representative; Cochise county, ? senators, 7 representatives; Coco nino county, senator, repre- sentative: Gila county, senators, } representatives; Graham coun- ty, I senator, representatives; Greenlee county, senator, rep resentatives; Maricopa county, 2 senators, 6 representatives; Mo- have county, senator, I repre- sentative; Navajo county, I sena tor, I representative; Pima coun- ty, ? senators, 3 representatives; Pinal county, senator, repre- sentative; Santa Cruz county, I senator, I representative; Yavapai county, senators, 4 representa- tives; Yuma county, senator, ? representatives.
 EXECUTIVE
 Governor, S4ooo.
 Secretary of state, S35oo.
 State auditor, S3ooo.
 State treasurer, S3ooo.
 Attorney general, S25oo.
 Superintendent of public in- struction, $25oo.
 JUDICIAL
 Three supreme judges, S5ooo each.
 Superior judge each county paid as follows, one-half by state and one-half by county:
 Until otherwise provided by law, the judges of the superior courts in and for the counties of Maricopa, Pima, Yavapai, Gila and Cochise shall each receive four thousand dollars per annum; the judge of the superior court in and for the county of Greenlee shall receive three thousand five hundred dollars per annum; and the judges ot the superior courts in and for the counties of Coco nino, Apache, Navajo, Santa Cruz, Yuma, Pinal, Graham and Mohave shall each receive three thousand dollars per annum.
 Supreme courts selects clerk and reporter.
 Each county elects clerks of superior court, salary to be fixed by board of supervisors until the
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-15
early hour Friday morning. The cause
of the fire is unknown.

early hour Friday morning. The cause
Of the fire is unknown.
Harley Edwards and Will Brumm re-
turned from Hampton, Iowa, Wednesday
Miss Anna ROllert is visiting friends
at Ft. Atkinson.
Several from here attended the month
ly fair last Tuesday at Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Krietzman eff CIyman
spent several days with relative here.
Edward Hart and Fred Budig of Wa
terIOO, and Mrs. j. H. RebStein and
daug hters were among the callers at
Miss Browns school Friday afternoon.
Mrs. G. Englebrecht and Mrs. W.
Kiesow spent Sunday with relatives in
BelOit.
Misses Lucy and Mary Rebstein were
WatertOWn visitors Wednesday.
Misses Anna and Bernice Trayser of
Chicago, are guests at S. A. Browns.
The fall term of school began Monday
with Ursula Brown as teacher.
Miss Lucy Rebstein left Monday for
Waterloo to resume her studies at the
high school.
Several from here attended the state
fair at Milwaukee this week.
Mrs. Tom Reynolds spent Wednesday
III WatertOWn.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-15
ChiIdren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
@ q S O Fri q

The Rev. Thomas Hennesy, pastor of
St. Belnard's church, left Wednesday fol
New Orleans, La, to attend the dedica-
ton Of a new $4,000 parOchial school
erected by the congregation over which
the Rev. Fl. O'ROurke, formerly presi.
dent of Sacred Heart college, has the
pastOrate. Fl. HennesSey also goes to
visit Fir. ORourke and will be absent
about ten days.
FOR SALE.-A scholarship in the
Williams Business College, Milwaukee
Cost $1,000, will be sold for $4,000, and
a scholarship in the International Cor
respOndence School at Scranton, Penn.
Cost $4,000 and will be sold for $500
A good opportunity for young man
wishing either a business or technical
education. Inquire at the Leader office,
WatertOWn, Wis.
Attorney c. A. Kading. Of the law firm
OF Kading & Kading, asked the opinion
of the Attorney General of the state: Is
woman reporter for newspaper
affected by the new law limiting the
hours Of labor for women? The attorney
general decided, that her work is
neither mechanical nor manufacturing
employment, so she is not affected by the
new law relative to the employment of
of women
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-15

Rud Traeumer visited Milwaukee Fri
day, and while there, met many Of his
old school boy chums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Meade OF
GAINESVILLE visited friends and rela-
tives here over Sunday.
A. J. O'Brien was a business visitor
Tuesday at Nayan. Looking for some
thing for his customers.
Fremont Lounsbury and niece, Miss
Edna LOunsbury, of Pipersville, were
visitors in the city Tuesday.
Rev. A. G. Wagner returned Monday
evening from Cambria, in which place
he occupied pulpit Sunday.
Potatoes at the Reliable Fruit Store
116 N. Ord street, 35 cents per peck OF
$1.30 per bushel. Phone 437-y.
DR.. and Mrs. Oren W. Joslin of Van
cOuyer, B. c., are here, the guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. O. Brien.
Miss Della Klingmann enter a num-
Der of friends Monday evening in honor
of Miss Diehle, Bay City, Michigan.
John Molzahn of Merrill, who has
been here during the week, failed to call
at the Leader Office and make us glad.
j. E. Davis Of Madison, former Wa
tertOwn resident, and who was recently
chosen as the Wisconsin member Of the
democratic national committee, was
here Monday to visit his mother before
her departure for England.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Hahn and daughter
enjoyed All outing at OconomoWoc Sat-
urday.
Miss Tena Flint has returned from Sun
Prairie, where she visited friends and
relatives.
j. A. MarIOwe of lxOnia, was in Water
town Monday enrOute on business visit
to Clyman.
Miss Isadore O'Brien has returned
from Chicago and is again busy at the
Times office.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. David and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ertl were Sunday visitors at
HustisfOrd.
Joseph Ertl and Edward Duffenbach
of Reeseville, were visitors in the city
last Tuesday.
The circuit court for jefferson county,
convened Monday morning for the Sep
TENDER session.
Miss Dora Kusel has accepted a
position as saleslady with the w. f.
Brandt & Son Co.
The Rev. c. V. Seifert of Madison
occupied the pulpit in the Morayian
church here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William GOrder, Jr., and
children returned Monday evening from
Oshkosh, where they had visited relatives
for few days.
Smoke --latest Out" SC cigar