davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-02
@ammel Dpcrtru.

S ct sfrift fra 1898 or, Sen
nnreijellmoife Mlmue fortel!es
scr at raar Spggelierne ritrafS eff
ter @egropelicn blep altfor glubife",
maneoe man Sem. 9ette belto0 /,
at man grape0e 9iget op, ofbnggeoe
@opeoet % logoe oct mellem 9igcts
Sen, bporefter man ~ilog ea opgtig
&el gjennem &roppen eller / Oct
minolte giennem Sen 1rpgtelige bpl-
re Mrm"! ~ .9s
&or Spegellet al Ell mere FREQ
lommelig &arafter, neieoes man mel
at bringe set ct 6reosoffer. S 6re-
oerifsborgegne11 fan0tes enom
1896 poo ct Ste6, Dpor ct Menneife
bar fou1me1 ulpffelig al Sage, Ell
1oofolot nEros=@ei", opopnget a
Sten, iom Sis efter anoen bar folte1
Ser of forbigaaenoe. 9ette bar mem
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-02
Gn Sisaerifes 2epnebslpb.

S 9pon os6e forleoen en- 90=aarig
|Siggerife, ,iom beo @arguerite @ar-
rel, og 1om UNDER Mapnet u@a0e=
moiielle" bar fien0t / bele 2pon.
Sen gamle bap6e baft ct omififten=
Sc 2ip. SUN bar en- Gang Sen
imuffe, %forfeleoe 9otter at en- at
2pons rigeite @ilfefabrifanter. Sun
blep op0raget iom en- &rinlesie og
git bogitapelig talt fla6t / Still og
Silfe. 6pr BUN en6nu bar is Mar,
bap6e bun lige iaa mango 8eunore=
re, iom 9pon bap0e ugifte l1nge
Mnn6. Men bun bil6e life bape
nogen al 6em. Sen rette," erfle<
reoe bun, vbar enonu life fomlaet.
gn Sag TOM en- u1g @ngl9n6er
til 2pon &an bar enelte Spn af Ell
engellf silfefabritant, iom bapoe
neutrality-suspicious. me6 Siltebu=
Jet Gupal / 2pon. Suiet 9upalS
Snoebapere %fonfurrereoe life Blot
mes Garrel, men nar ogiaa 6ennes
9s0sfien6e poa @run0 at en- 6ami=
lieitrio. Sc to Girmaer i6gte at ita-
Sc binan0en 1aa n1eget Iom muligt,
og alorig fun6e en- Sen al 9rpal
giere &egning paa at faa @ogong
til garrels &us. @lligebel benote
Set, at 6en unge Marguerite bos en-
6amilie, bun fien0te, traf 9uoals
6orretningspen, ben unge @ngl9n-
ser, / bpem BUN mart forellfeOe Jig.
gnglenoeren giengielote benoes
aierligbe0, og en- Sag git ban reio-
Int til @arrel og anbol0t ON @ar'
gl,erites &aan6. l16en at ipare ct
Sr6, greb sen gamle @erre lin mos
iipe Spaoiereltof % gior6e me6 Sen
en- 8ep9gelie, JONI life fun0e mis-
forltaas.
Samme Scat forlo6 Marguerits
iammen me6 gnglenoeren 2pon. De
elifenoes &lan bar at reiie til Soar
leille for at le6e 6orfelgerne pao
@tl6ipor, og iaa ifuloe Sc reiie til
England. Sen gamle @arrel opi2c.
re6e imtolerti6 6e to unge og ino.
''Dente6e 6ern 40 Mil fra 2pon. Sg
miot paa 2anoepeien for 6en u1tge
&igeS 9ine ife0 Gorrel Sen @un>
ne6, iom bap6e repet bans 8arn
og oeoe ielp nogle Minutter ienei:
al Sc Saar, @ngl9n6eren bab6e til;
fpiet bam mes lin &epolber.
Marguerite Garrel bar iioen !ar
ge iporlpit %foripun0en og ouffcS;
ferit for omfring 20 Gar lioen frc;t
i'm 6poebp, bpor fun &eiten al it
SIP lebe6e iom Siggerlf tie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-02
9posbiebliffct.

Sort 2ip" - flyer Cir @illiam
Eemple - nligner @inen; Sen, ser
oil np6e ben rem, ter ifte temme
@losiet til 8un6en." 2or6 8pron
talte ofte ON Gpoen, BOG ol0rig
me0 6rpgt. Sau pniteoe life at BIZ
be eammel. San fan0t 2ipets @e-
iperligbeoer for itore til, at uo-
gen biloe bore / Stano til at bore
Sem, ibbis 2ipet life bor iaa fort.
Smiolertt6 er biltnof inger Me11-
elfer el10nu 11aae0e til at betragte
Geoen n1e6 9igegDloigbeo, l1ge me-
get bpor trette eller ulpffelige Sc
ems Tan babe beret. Selp meget
religiple @enneifer ime6eier fife
9eoen meb obiolut SO, ingen fan
felt frigiere Jig for Sen Aluor og
Cru, 9postanfen bringer.
u@ipes ser noget, iom leg fan
gigre for 9ig?" iag0e Gaplor til
3oftor @olcrit, ga oenne Lao poo
Gg0sleiet. $50, gip mig min ling
6om tilbage!" saale0es lpo Sen
iatiriife 9igters ii61te Sr6.
Gaa bar b9ret mere al1git for
2poen emo 2u0Dig Sen Siette. Gcn-
ne Monort bar en- @lan6ing of ltp.
re ggenifaber og afifreffen0e So
tier. 9a ban laa for Deoer, for
talte en- 8pafialper BAN, at uifpl-
bigt 8arnebIoo fuloitan6ig opbppe.
Sc Spgoom og Mloer0om. Sen rol'
lerfriiteligite Monarf gif "a. iao bis.
III lin ggoisme, at ban los Marern'
uabne paa en- M9ng6e Smoabgr,
: og me6 @elbebag 6raf 6eres 8lob
: Men ga 6enne unpttige @ruiombei
lite birfeoe efter Gorpentning, iIo'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-02
TIL PuBLIKUM

TIL PuBLIKM:--
vi 0nsker 1t henlede Publikums Opm8rksomhed pa, a Ter mo
hver Pakke openhagen SINUS r folgende Garantl:
COPENHAGEN SINUS Err T1L1AvET AF DEM EDsTE GAMLE 1sMAGEN
B1ADroBAK, MED EN- T11F0JN1NG F KN sAADANNE 1NeRED1ENsER sol BEslAAK
AT vIRKELIG RENE EKsTRAKTER."
Tilvirkningen al SINUS Ell en- a de- ldste lndustrler L Ame-
Blandt dette Selskab Forgj&ngere (d.v.s. Fabrikanter, hvls
ees af dette Selskab) findes P. Lorillard Coo, etab1eret
l760: ". E. Jarrett & Son, etableret 1852, OF Weyman & Bro ltld11gTe
Fabrikanter a. Copenhagen), etableret 1897. vi ts@tt s1adlg
lvirknin # de samme nusm&rk SON rlkere IT olsse ro:
gjangere. ti1bereder der pa semme Made og Druger de sa %@e,a nnsrG ind-
enser, der blev brugt fra de idligste Tider. Og dlsse MSrKer' 1hu-
fort az :. Lorillard 6 Co., W. F. Garrett & son og Weyman& Pro-, re-
Slater.
Sns er, som vel bekj endt, en- al de @ldste ooaKss1ormmer of
f0rst blew brugt he i Landet, g va i almindelig Brug RevoIatlo-
mems Tic. nus r. nu og hr an Tdt ilbage v8ret rug mere SON
skraa INC i nogen anden Form # Tobak i Sverige OF flere Steder 7
Norge.
Med 1T dndgaaenes Kjendskab til s%sforret tfi % ba4 ade ,5 5dee
og fra Tider langt tilbage, 0nsker vi, foruden vor Garan11 a tll1oJe'
at Copenhagen SINUS absolut like ndeho1der nogen Te eate n1re " nq rem
Ekstrakter) og at, sa vit VI vd, a. tilvirket SINUS, l1gemegel az
hvilken Fabrikantl er o. har altid v@ret Pr for skadelige Ingre-
dienser r enhve Art. Mango a. de- NEST gangbare usm@rk 1ndenol-
der i Diet hele taget ike andet enc naturlig Tobak, o g allie 1ngreoAeH
ser og Ekstrakter i andre marker er absolut skadel1ge
American SNUFF COMPANY,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09
M. AND N. PARTY ON TRIP
Yearly Tour of the Association When
Large Number of Gifts
VIII be Given Away.

Milwaukee.-The finest special
train ever run out of Milwaukee on
the Chicago and North Western road
left this city with the Merchants and
Manufacturers association party of
llS men on their eleventh annual
trip. They will go through wiscon-
sin and will make short runs into
Illinois and northern Minnesota.
The train is perfectly appointed.
1t consists of four sleepers. three
diners, buffet car, baggage car,
a private car for the officials of the
road, who will travel with the party
and three cars for the train crew.
Many souvenirs are TO be distrib-
uted at the cities through which the
train will pass. 1t is estimated by
James T. Fetterly, assistant seere-
tary of the association, that the value
of the gifts will approximate $685.
900.
The members will wear for the
first time large identification cards,
bearing their names, the name of the
f1rm they represent, and the line of
goods handled by that firm. These
cards are to be worn that the men
may more easily become acquainted
with the people of the forty-two
towns and cities to be visited on the
trip
The association will distribute
copies of the year book, which made
its appearance on Friday. In addi-
ton to this the association will dis
tribute large number of the but
tons bearing the slogan, Milwaukee
Quality, AL"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09
FRATERNlTIEs MUST QUIT
Trustees Decide That Secret Socie-
ties for Men and Women
Must Disband.

Ripon.-By a resolution of the
board of trustees, published in the
monthly bulletin, all fraternities and
sororities in Ripon college will be
abolished with the close of the pres
ent college year.
There are two fraternities and
three sororities in Ripon college, but
none of them have national charters
The action was entirely unexpected
at this time, though it was rumored
last fall that the board was adverse
to the organizations. The resolution
is as follows:
Rfpon is nonfraternity college.
1t was so at its foundation and was
maintained as such for many years.
Recently there has been a tendency
to establish local organizations look
ing toward the foundation of frater-
nifty chapters.
BY an act of the board of trustees
in the present year the policy of the
college is to remain a nonfraternitv
college. The present organizations
under the names of fraternities and
sororities will go out of existence at
the close of the present school year. +"
No reason is given except a gem
eral statement that the dormitory
and commons system at Ripon is such
that there is no need of internal
cliques. However, there has been
much trouble during the last two or
three years. The battle between the
"barbs' and the "frats" found it's
way into every department of stu
dent activities and in athletics. es-
pecially, caused considerable dissen-
sion. An open clash was feared a
year ago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09
The Dead Sea.

There is absolutely no fouadation
for the statement, sometimes heard In
certain quarters, that swimming the
Dead sea is impossible. On the con-
rary, owing to the buoyancy of the
water, 1t is almost impossible not to
swim. Equally fabulous is the idea
that no animal or vegetation can live
near its shores. AS to the sadness OF
the waters OF this famous lake, it may
be said that in every ton of its
water there are 1877 pounds of
salt Some idea Of what this means
may be gathered from the fact that in
a ton of water from the Caspian sea
there are II pounds of salt; In the
Baltic, Is pounds; in the Black sea,
26 pounds; in the Atlantic. 81 pounds;
in the English channel, 70 pounds, and
In the Mediterranean. So pounds. The
Red sea, the saltiest OF all next to the
Dead sea, has only 80 pounds.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09
CHARGED WITH A MURDER
Julius Pfeil. a Farmer. SO, Living
Near Elkhart Lake, Arrested
Accused of Crime.

Sheboygan. Charged with the
murder of his wife, Julius Pfeil, a
farmer residing near Elkhart Lake,
was arrested and arraigned.
Pfeil, who is about % years old,
had been married three times and he
was also the third husband of the
dead woman. She died April and
certificate of death was issued CIV
ing heart failure as the cause.
Her children, however. asked that
an autopsy be made. Examination
OF Mrs. Pfeils stomach at Madison
showed, it is alleged. the presence
OF poison. A warrant was then
sworn out for Pfeil upon complaint
OF Carl Foeste, a son.
1t IS said that before Mrs. Pfeil's
death she and her husband quarreled
frequently. She had some money in
her own name.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09
WlCKERSHAM AFTER THEM
Officers of Northern Association Ac-
cused of Being Members
of Larger Body,

Wausau.-The Northern Hemlock
and Hardwood Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, accused by Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham of being in lum-
Der trust on account of its member
ship in the National Lumber Manu-
facturers' association, is Differed
mainly by Wisconsin lumbermen.
The president is w c. Langdon,
Wausau; NJ. P. Mccullough. Wau-
eau, is vice president; R. S. Kellogg,
Wausau, secretary, and George E..
Foster, Mellen, treasurer. The d.
rectors are: Charles A. Goodman,
Marinette; j. J. Lingle, Westboro;
Henry Johannes, Wausau; George II.
Atwood, Park Falls: c. A. Green, On
tonagon, Mich, and r. E. Mclean,
Wens, Mich.
The Wisconsin Hardwood Manu-
facturers' association has lately been
merged with the hemlock and hard
wood organization Wisconsin men
are also connected with the North
ern Pine Manufacturers association,
which is also a member of the ma
tional concern, against which the at
torney general is said to be aiming
a trust busting campaign. L. K.
Baker, Odeina, is president, and w.
H. Bissell, Wausau, is a director.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09
PORTAGE GETS R. r. 0. MEET
State Rural Carriers Elect Plymouth
Man President-Hear Praise
of Postal Banks.

Fond du Lac.-Portage won out
over GAINESVILLE in the contest for the
next state convention of the Rural
Letter Carriers association of Wis
consin. The following officers were
elected:
President. Fl. L. Gilman, Ply
mouth; vice president. W. G. Arle,
Sturgeon Bay; secretary, e. l..
Demarest, Waupaca; treasurer, G. C.
Granger, sheboygan Falls; sergeant
at arms, Mark Tomlinson, Poynette;
organizer, w. w. Morse, Baraboo. ex-
ecutive board, H. L. Gilman Ply
mouth; w. G. Arle, Sturgeon Bay;
E. L. Demarest, Waupaca; A. T.
Tucker, whitehall; George Hitler,
Janesville; delegates to national con-
vention at Milwaukee on Sept. 1922,
T. ]. Ottum, Mcfarland: A. d. Lar
son, Sheridan; a. ]. Wilson, Am
herst; E. L. Demarest, Waupaca: F.
Y. Hart, Beloit; Mark Tomlinson,
Poynette.
The feature of the meeting was an
address by G. G. Tompson, superin-
tendent of the division of rural mail,
with headquarters at Washington.
Speaking of the postal saving banks,
Mr.. Thompson declared that five
months trial has proven that e
plan is practicable and is meeting
with public favor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09
FREDERICK M. WARNER DIES
Was Pioneer of Randolph and Was
Member of the Famous
irou Brigade.

Randolph. Frederick L. Warner
a pioneer of Wisconsin, an old resi-
dent of Randolph, and a veteran OF
the civil war, died of heart trouble.
aged 70 years. He was president OF
the Randolph State bank, com
mander of the E. NJ Stevens post,
G. A R., and member of the Loyal
Legion Of Wisconsin He enlisted in
1861 at Stevens Point, In company
G, Seventh Wisconsin infantry, which
was part of the famous Iron Brigade.
He served the full term of his enlist
ment, was made orderly sergeant on
Aug. %, 1861; second lieutenant on
Feb. 8, 1862; first lieutenant on
July so. 1862, and captain on Feb.
81, 1863. During the severe fight
ing in which the Iron brigade took
part, Mr.. Warner was never sick or
wounded, and was rot in an ambu-
lance or a hospital
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09
virst Floor Plan

by all the comforts and utilities Of a
city home, has had great influence
upon the design Of the modern cot
tage For a dwelling to be classed as
IN up-to-date, modern house, there are
certain absolutely necessary features
which st must possess. Money, OF
course, can put up any kind of house;
but where the supply is limited, as in
all ordinary happy BODYBUILDING, the
architect is confronted with a prob
lem of considerable dificulty-namely
that of designing an inexpensive
house, and yet one which shall have
characteristics that make 1t distinctive
and at the same time combine all the
essentials and appointments Of the
up-to-date house.
A cosy seven-room cottage home
which, by a display of good taste in
choice Of exterior coloring and In
terror decoration. can be made very at
tractive, ana which at the same time
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09

closed at each end by doors, and
opening on the right through door
to the cellar stairway. Access to the
dining room from the kitchen, and
vice versa, is through the pantry,
which opens into the kitchen through
swinging door In this way the
doors of cooking can be but little in
evidence throughout the house. A
closed vestibule, with ice box &C.
commodation, affords entrance to the
kitchen from the back porch.
Ascending the stairway from the re.
ception hall to the second floor, we
End ourselves in a hall opening d.
rectly by separate doors into the
bathroom and into every one of the
four bedrooms. The two front bed
rooms, each with its own closet ac.
commodation, are connected directly
through a common door and form a
suite extending across the full width
Of the house. Each of the two bed
rooms at the rear, also, has its own
closet. Every room is well lighted,
and the location of the fireplace and
chimney, In the ccrter of the house,
is calculated to help In the heating by
reducing loss of heat through radia
ton to a minimum.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09
DEATH CLAIMS
DR.. SALISBURY
oeEslpENT OF The NORMAL
SCHOOL AT WHlTEwA-
TER PASSES AWAY,
END COMES UNExP eCTEDLY
Condition Seemed to Be improving
While He Was Staying at SAM
tarium When Suddenly lie Died.
Well Known Educator.

Milwaukee, Albert Salisbury,
president of the Whitewater normal
school. and one of the foremost edu-
Gators in the middle west, died in
this city, where he has been receiv-
inc treatment for several weeks.
Death was due to heart disease with
which he had been afflicted for many
years. His death was unexpected, his
condition seeming to have improved
recently.
Mr.. Salisbury was born at Lima,
Wis, on January "a, 1S43. When
twenty years old he left the home
of his father. Oliver S. Salisbury,
and enlisted as private in the Thir-
teenth Wisconsin infantry, in which
he served for the last two years of
the Civil war After being mustered
out he finished his education, receiv-
ing the degree of bachelor of arts at
Milton college, Milton, Wis, in the
spring of 1870, master of arts in
1872. and doctor of philosophy in
1888.
Shortly afer receiving the degree
of master of arts be became the
principal of the Brodhead high
school. From 1873 to 1882 he was
teacher and institute Instructor in
Whitewater normal school. In 1855
he became president OF the normal
school.
In connection with his different
interests he wrote many books and
treatises, among the better known of
which are "a History of Normal In
struction in Wisconsin" ''The First
Quarter Century of Whitewater Nor
NAL School" THE Duty of the State
to the Feeble Minded, 1.-THE Rural
School Problem" History of the
Wisconsin Teachers Association, I"
and Theory of Teaching and Ele-
mental Psychology" The latter was
published in 1905 and has become
the text book in many of the teach
ers' training schools of the country.
Mr.. Salisbury was married on No
yember 90, 1866, to Miss Abba A.
Mason, Sullivan, Wis. who died on
MAY 81, 1881. Later he married
Miss Agnes Hosford, Hudson, Wis,
who survives him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09

will meet all the requirements of
moderate-sized family, is illustrated
IN the accompanying half.tone per.
spective view and floor plans, This
house can be built for from $3.50 to
$4,000, depending on the locality. 1t
is 30 feet inches long, by % feet 8
inches wide, and viii stand we'll on
lot 80 feet or more in width. spa
cious covered porch across the front
offers an inviting out-of-door, shaded
resting place which may be put to
variety of uses obvious enough to any
one who has been accustomed to
sharing the front steps" Passing
the front door we enter large re.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09

binary salaried man or wage-earner
find his home ideals capable of real
ization. Many difficulties formerly In
his way have. within recent years,
been removed through the extension
of rapid transportation facilities, so
that it is now possible for the brain
worker to spend part Of his time amid
natures surroundings, where he can
find relaxation and repose, and take
his fill of lifes enjoyment.
The growing desire to live in the
country or under conditions practical
ly the same as those of the country,
and at the same tine to be surrounded
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09
ASSEMBLY PASSES BILLS
6Ind"r Irvine Plant, Teachers PEN
sion Fund and High
way Bills.

Madison.-Three of the most i'm
portant bills of the present session
We're passed by the assembly late this
afternoon. Measures relating to the
binder twine plant at the state pris-
on state aid for public highways,
ana the teachers insurance and re-
urement fund, were passed or con-
Cured in. The retirement fund bill
and the highway bill have been
passed by the senate. and now go to
Ihe governor. The binder Irvine
plant measure still must pass the
senate.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09
octogenarlans in Reunion.

Racine.-J. NJ Roberts and wife
Oh Oh TINS city, aged respectively 50 and
o years; his brother, Dave Roberts
oi california, s 4 years, and their sis
Ter Mrs. John Jones of Red Oak, Ia,
VINO Is Just rounding the four score,
met in family gathering. The COM
Dlned ages of the four is 331 years.
me two brothers and sisters separ-
dlen hfty-one years ago and this is
the hrst time they have met.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09
immense Malt Kiln Burns.

Sheboygan.-Two large malt kiln
of the Konrad Schreier Brewing com
pany, located on the upper Sheboy-
gan river, were destroyed by fire at
4 o'clock Friday morning. The loss
is estimated at s250,000 and about
seventy-five mn will be thrown out
of employment.
The malt kiln was the largest in
this section of the state, having a
capacity of over million bushels an
nually. Large quantities of barley
were kept on hand to take care Of
the export business of the firm.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09

What constitutes happiness, is a
question around which hopes and
dreams have conferred and over which
philosophers have exercised their
thought since the earth was young.
To this day the question is asked, and
still there is no unanimous answer.
The ultimate springs OF happiness
are within ourselves. Externals of
wealth and luxury are merely Incl
dentals that under certain conditions
may enhance happiness, but to depend
upon them as the all-essential factors
Is an futile as to seek blooming roses
on the cheek of death.
The happiest people on this earth
today, 1t seems to me, are the home
loving people; and once you own a
home of your own, 1t is wonderful
how strong is the attachment that
binds you to it. There is nothing else
in our life as individuals or as a ma
ton upon which our happiness de-
ponds so much as 1t does on our home
life. A happy home-all our very
OWLS the most precious of priceless
Jewels.
Consciously or unconsciously, the
design and environment of the house
we live in reflects itself in the sun
shine or in the clouds and shadows
of our lives. For years l have tried
to contribute my little part toward
fostering that tendency which we now
see rapidly developing the bust
ness man of the city to live in the
country or in the outlying, near-coun-
try suburbs. Here alone can the or
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09
FLAG DAY IS PROCLAIMED
Gov. McGovern Sings Praises of old
Glory and Asks That Citizens
Observe Occasion.

Madison.-Gov. McGovern has is
sued proclamation setting apart
Wednesday, June IA, as Flag day.
saving in part.
Old Glory is the cherished en-
biem of our national life. The deeds
of valor and patriotic devotion per-
formed under its folds have won for
it the respect and admiration of ma
lions OF the earth. Citizens living
under its benign influence, enjoying
the fruits of peace nd prosperity.
reverence it. Wonderful achieve
ments in commerce, in civilization
and in the arts of peace, no less
than the triumphs of war have added
luster to it.
June IA, 1911, will be the 134th
anniversary of the adoption of the
Stars and Stripes as the flag of the
United States. This day affords a
most opportune time for employing
this emblem of American freedom
as means for intoxicating lessons of
loyalty, patriotic devotion and per-
sonal respect for law.
Believing that patriotism may
find wholesome stimulus through the
instrumentality of the flag, /, Francis
f. McGovern, governor of the state
Of Wisconsin, do hereby designate
Wednesday, the 14th day of June.
1911, as Flag day.
Il especially recommend that on
this day teachers display the school
flag and call attention to its his.
tory and significance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09
.lamas Burke Drowned

Waukesha.-James Burke. aged
rs, one of the most prominent farm
ers of this county, was drowned
about IL o'clock when his horse,
frightened by a train, backed into
the Knee quarry northeast of this
city. which is filled with water.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09
WIN Attend Big Meet.

Madison.-About twenty-five Wis.
consin students will attend the an
nual Y. NJ. C. A. conference at Lake
Geneva on June 1925. Seven hun
dred students, representing IT'S
schools from other states. are ez.
pected to attend.