davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
GOSSIP PICKS NAT
G00DWIN'S NEXT
Beautiful baltimore Girl of the Iav-
crSham Productions II I,umorcd ~
Mrs.. GDodwin NJ. >.

Santa Monica. Cal. July rs Nat
Goodwin, sometime acton ana aluCat
always matrim0nIaib involved 10 ,ty-
lag 10 plHy sphinx when curious per
sons ash him the name ul his next
wife.
with the exception of Goodwin,
every one close 10 him is perfectly
ready 20 announce the name of wife
No D and Judging by the fact chat the
unor has endured In fun vigor since
so long as last March, there Is reason
20 believe a.
She IL Miss Marjorie Noteland. the
beautiful Baltimore girl who 40 10 two
weeks ago had been q guest az Good
wins Santa Monica bungalow parties
and on his ranch excursions
Miss Morclaud has starred with VII.
liam Faversham aud last season was
leading woman for Goodwin la his
vaudeville production OF Lend Me
Five ShillIngs No previous Mrs.
Goodwin has ans the best OF Miss
Moroland IN the way OF beauty they
say, aud that is saying much She Is
young and winsomely good looking.
Mats dream of a san JacntO Eden
rs really responsible for revival OF talk
OF a nth marriage lie wants 10 re-.
tire from the stage and The gossip
world within The wear, and he thinks a
fine little Bohemian Arcadlan colony
here would about suit his fancy
Miss Moreland was here with the
actor on a recent Trip, and when he
arrived this time without her every
one wondered Il turned oul that she
had been compelled TO cut short her
visit and return TO Baltimore because
ot the sudden death OF her father She
is expected 10 return.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
SHIPPERS WIN IN
RATE WAR
Ruling of Interstate Com
merce Commission Will Do
Away With Back Haul and
Will Lower Charges.

pHu,.. Nrr. Iu.t ls Doc Nuut
1r. Hu..u I. tur spokane E,uo.pa-
..'. .... t.r interstate commerce,
commission recently ordered wa.
t.uuI reduction 100 frrghl rate. from
iHp COOS. to points between Denver
1ud th, Western I,n.rtI. of th,
trIus.prru,uHI railroad.
Ih, .uwu. Iou .er"gnlze. the right
OF tho railroads 90 meet NHt,I CON.
petition Goo rarfI. eua.t p'int. but
Ira.t..I. without tnp "l.t-blW
rates Zoo ut,r. Rock, mountain t.ru-
iat
DO mte down what 30 consider
vuu'd Dog nr uts foo thr MHnus
u,Itut ounce 100 tH" west uud r..ua
no, railroad until October o. Jp ud.
ust rHrir uriffs u..r dirrlt
Hereafter thr rate. paid b.. .hip-
prr4 viU DO" governed Do, suu.i Iu-
depreciation OF uh, bong and short
huU clause.
Included BOO those oJsrs H that "f
Tho MouDuuu county ,AriluuaI GONE
u,r,.ai club against tho SANTA &c..
Prescott 81 iu",uiN railway uud other
Carriers.
The cHers generally do,cuu iu;o
nu, another Zoo 900 ,lahprltr discus
sion of the long and short huu0 ur"-
vision bee tu, Hu."ullrd Reno ,.tsr.
Commissioner Lane. who prepared tba
opinion "a these rnso.. SAYS t must
b, urIfnauE,E shown DO, th, .sr.
u'r g,oNuE exceptions Go thr uug
ana short haul provisions that au in
Justice VIII uut ho dome Go ul.ruedi-
nir points hy allowing tower ratio. Co
th, NOR, distant points.
'Thy intent of the amended lave "
GAYS Commissioner Lane. "is Goo mako
u.s. prohibition of the higher rate for
thp shorter huul rule of Won u,gh
universal Application from which This
commission may dcvuto only loo spo-
,ini olsos and then To- meet tmuspur-
totlon circumstances which are boz
You'd tb, carriers control"
The hearing was heard here In
Phoenix last April II viii Doc easily
remembered the terrible struggle of
the Commercial club In This tight FOR
the rights pt M, people who pay the
freight. ana how H. officials have
boon maligucd. abused b,littlcd and
hindcrcd in their work hy tho cor-
pofatious. The club, however us
members and Officers. in the face Of
the abuse ana oppuaton Kept hard
at WORK Win the result that rrrot
victor, has been won which will bring
everlasting benefits Go the salt river
valley
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
PRETTY ROMANCE
OF CALIF0RNIANS
What Parents Thought Mas only
Puppy Love" Conceded Ia gc the
Iiral Live Flame: Couple Nrc
Happy.

san Francisco. July ga prctl,
romance, Involving beautiful and
accomplished Modesto girl ana q
young merchant of the SAME city. WIS
told when the Matson hu,r Luriin,
with the young couple on board, Ga
rived from Honolulu Tho couple are
Miss T.. Douurau sister OF Mrs F
Grossly 90 Modesto. ana OF Mrs ". ~
Lnnsdon wife of the former dis ric,
attorney oi SAN Francisco, aud = -.
Mohlct
Miss Douu,au was scarcely in her
teens UHau She lett Modesto rw
years ago and paid "a Ions visit 10
MIS- Lausd'u in this city This visit
extended until langdonH term of OF
flee had NlIcd. when Miss Conuci4
returned Coz her Modesto home
M"bi', tr,umc q constant visitor az
the 'uuu"Au home. When Mrs Gross
sy aud Miss Cobncau left for six
weeks visit Goo Hawaii IL was for the
Purpose ul p'rsuudins the Young poo-
pie that 90" regard each entertained
Tor thc n,E.r Nas Of The puppy love"
sort
M"hlcy vu ont OF town at the
time, hu' when hc returned il re-
puirod tur % single days arrange
monls % tam his business into the
ear" oi manager. after which le
hastu.d tl san Francisco
Miss ,,ua.uu had already sailed on
the Hou"ltan when Moblcy arrived
mere uD q H,'atcd train. Following On
tho newt steamer Mobley surprs, 4
Aliss Cnr,au and Mrs. Cressy ~
arrcting 'h,m at Honolulu when they
returno from Sightseeing tour %
Hawaii
u there Tad been any objections to
the mFtoh before the trip to Hnwui
10 is certain that they no longer exist.
.or when the young couple, ohhper-
oncd ny Mrs. 'ressy. stepped ,rln
the ship 90 the dock and were grep;ad
by al, foruer district attorney add
other friends nothing but joy and
CONGRATULATIONS seemed a. bc In evil
dencc.
Captain Wccdon of tho Lurline.
who has the record Of having per-
termed the marriage ceremony for
more persons than any other skipper
on he Pacific, was taken into Mob
| l,y.s confidence,
'fhey were SO happy" said Weed
! an, that 10 was useless Go DENY the
| happy elimination. As ! have Off
ridt,d at numerous steamship we'd
dipgF tried Go persuade the pair to
take the final step while aboard the
snip Il vs. probable that I even be-
I came eloquent at times, hut Mohicy h
q careful ana conservative young hAH-
ness man aud decided II better to
wait until they had returned 60 their
| friends az Modesto"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
G G "a ABLOOD MEDICINE
~. ne @Ss FOR YOUNG OR OLD

The majority Of human ailments caused by impure blood
weak polluted blood depryes the OF its
strength powers Children do develop
they strong and robust unless the blood and
strong while old people afflicted with Rheumatism and other
chrome Of weakened circulation every
amen which from impure or diseased hoOu tones up ana
regulates every portion the system and creates abundant supply
nourshng properties with which build up the blood SIS
entirely healing strengthening roots herbs and ba ALSO
luey free from harmful drugs and minerals and is therefore the
puresi blood medicine for young or old SSS
Rheumatism Catarrh and Ulcers Skin Diseases Scrou
Malaria Blood Poison and all other blood disorders Book on the
blood and any medical advice free SIS sold drug
The SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, Ca
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
RATION NATIONAL
BANK FORMS MERGER

Ration. July ~ The board OF di.
fcctors of the Ration National bank
met ON July i2th and voted 10 turn
over its business 10 the National
Bank ui New MEXICO as soon as Ger
tain steps are taken In conformity
with the requirements of the comp.
lrullef OF the currency In the mean'
time the Ration National bank viii
keep open as usual Tor the transaction
of business aud the officers will Dc
llad 20 have their friends and cus.
Doe made perfectly clear 10 them.
Nrioty summing up the matter
10 d. simply merglng the business OF
he Two institutions under the man
agomen, of tho National Bank OF New
Mexico Tor economical reasons
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28

Shine your shoes and pat In new
puir ~ laccs ana Sou viii hc surprised
at the great Improvement ii makes
In thcir looks. We sell shoe laccs
Ia rll colors ana carry the best pol
store, 3li Wost Central avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28

Never leave home on a Journey
without bottle OF Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cannot be obtained when on board
the cars or steamships For sale by
all dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28

"A successful WIFE declared Dor.
Othy Dis. rs the one who is popular
with her husband Ana the best
way 90 become popular with your
husband ladies. Is to know how 10
design blackberry pie OF Tho kind
his mother used to maze
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28

Right In Your busiest season when
YOU have the least time 20 spare you
are most likely 10 take dlarfhoea and
lose several days time, unless you
have Chamberlaln's Cohe. Cholera and
Dinrrhoes Remedy at hand and take
q dose on the FIRST appearance OF the
eissase For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28

II you want a stylish horse and
buggy. see W. l. Trimble. 1l2 North
Second 40. Phone No. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
CIPRIANO CASTRO
IS GAME LITTLE
COXCOMB
Ex-President Of Venezuela Was
Loved by His People Despite
His Tyranny; Has Interest
ing History.

-
''''
'.'.. ... 'l. .'.
'.. roo
"' " .'' ''''''
'.. '.
''
''N.. .' 'H." 0''' .'.I 4" ''.i''.t
'Hi"I.I '' $50" IiInH .''h 'n
''''''. "'".." 'h '". I''<%' '"'
'. .' ..'' .'''. "'-".
''' '' ''. POO '.''"'' '''
'' '' 'iI.
''
'' .'' ""''' ""'
'' ''' 'I' ''.
-" t"u ..r ihW .tI' 'c asked.
p"Inine 'n 'N.' Hr shining boo ti"
r'"UI'' .N' lhHi H nay star
/ Wn.n tnfi .'f 'h.". en1l' i1i' Nui
before
Put ~. Roots m ~. DESK.
rsu u au pu..ur. pr..m.. or tho
AuIaa urs ..us years upo. hIs FIRST
l itsf. uI pubn. lIi. Vns when hr WIS
elected Go Ca, Hrubte Tho love OF
dress. which batter caused him foo lI-
uu.s appear 800 mhu. 100 ma. ro.k
coat and silE L.t. pt thut tom. nnu-
ifnftrd usaIf 81 psu or pltout
leather boots BOOTS ,n h, Nud,au
country were considered unnecessary.
bu. each dus th, senator appeared
Do, GA. I.u ..F ........r.... ...tI t.I. ..t.....
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mi!waaKee-Mrs. Charles Moul,
found By neighbors, lying in a gas
filled room beside the dead body Of
her G-year-old son, may be prose-
cutsd for murder X she RECEIVERS
Madison. Emma Helen Blair, an
authoress, known for her history OF
the Philippine islands, is at the point
OF death at the Madison Banatorium.
She has been acting as one Of the H.
brarians at the state historical Ii
brary.
Madison. --Clarence r. Lee, fore
man for the Madison Gas and Elec-
trio company, was nearly asphyxiat-
overcome by gas while working in
ed and several o her workmen were
a ditch. They wee engaged in maxi
ing connection and a large guam
tity Of gas escaped.
Madison. Before installing the
necessary machinery In the binder
Irvine plant in the state prison al
Waupun, the board OF control has
planned TO visit the Minnesota prison
at Saltwater to inspect the binder
Irvine plspt there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28

Racine.-Martin Rasmussen. an
inventor Of this city, has perfected
machine which he claims will revolu-
tionize aerial transportation. It Is
80 constructed that 1t viii be abso-
lutely safe In the air. He states that
1t Is drop proof" He Is so conf
dent that the machine Is all right
that his first trip will be from the
lake front to Michigan.
Madison. Owing to a scarcity of
rooms. households on Lake Mendoza
may be used to accommodate STU
dents entering the state university
Chippewa Falls.-Tbe attendance
at the last day OF tho Northern Wis
] consin fair was the largest In its his
/ tory. The total attendance for tho
week has run over 10000. Splendid
| weather prevailed every day. All tho
racing events were strongly contested
and Aviator Haven made successful
flights in his aeroplanc.
Portage. The potato harvest IL
rapidly approaching and in this 10.
cality the promise is for large crop.
Already growers are casting about To
find help and very little success e
reported.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28
SHOT TO DEATH BY WIFE
Charles A. Patterson, Former Wealthy
Chicago Broker, Slain in Den.
yer by Spouse.

Denver, Colo, Sept 26.-Charles A.
Patterson. formerly wealthy broker
of Chicago. was shot and killed by
his wife, Mrs. Gertrude G. Patterson.
Charges of infidelity, threatened d.
vorce suits and other marital trou-
bles are given as the cause.
The shooting occurred in Monte
Clair, suburb. Two shots were
fired, both striking Patterson in the
back. Mrs. Patterson then thrust the
revolver under her husbands body
and informed bystanders that her hus-
band had shot himself. Later she
confessed to the police, when con-
fronted with a statement by an eye
witness of the shooting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28
JEWELER HELD AS SMUGGLER
Chicago Man and Wife Fall to De-
clare Quantity Of Jewels and
Gems at New York.

New York, Sept. 26.-Rudolph New
man, a jeweler OF Chicago. was placed
under arrest on the charge Of SNUG
Cling jewelry. He was released under
bond Of $4,000 for a hearing.
Newman, his wife and two small
children. arrived on the Holland.
America liner Nieuw Amsterdam and
failed to declare a quantity OF Jew
elry consisting of cut and uncut
stones that were discovered in rub
Der stocking that Newman wore and
In 25 pockets In a petticoat worn by
Mrs. Newman. Mrs. Newman was
also charged with smuggling.
Waupun. Prison Warden
John Baumel has voluntarily ten
dered his resignation, to take effect
at once. r. e. Bloedel of this city
was appointed to fill the Office tenn
porarily. Mr.. Baumel was appoint
ed to this Office on Jan. /. 1907, hav-
ing previously acted as guard. He
came here from Black Rive Falls.
Madison. Arnott State bank
OF Arnott, Portage county, has been
licensed to do business In the state
The capital Is $4,000 and the In
ccrporators are II. e. Newly, c. 8.
Orthman, e. J. Carley and others.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28
WILL INVESTIGATE HORROR
Thorough Inquiry Into Neenah Cross
ing Tragedy Is Ordered by State
Railroad Rate Commission.

Madison "A thorough investiga-
ton of the disastrous crossing trag-
edy at Neenah which resulted in the
death OF thirteen merrymakers has
been ordered by the railroad rate
commission
Upon receipt of news of the dis
aster, the commission dispatched two
OF its engineers. NJ. II. Hoyey and j.
N. Bidwell, to Neenah to conduct
an official inquiry. Whatever action
the commission my take will UNI
doubtedly be supplemented by legis-
lation at the hands of the next legis-
lature, it is said here.
Members Of the commission were
Mortified over the extent Of the trag-
edy and 1t was characterized as the
worst grade crossing accident in the
history OF American railroading and
certainly In Wisconsin annals.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28
WAR CLOUD 1HICkENS
ITALY BUSHES EIGHT WARsHiPs
TO TRIPoLl.
Turkey MobllIxes its First Army Corps
Actual Fight Expected In
Twenty-Four Hours.

Roh.e, Sept. 26.-An Italian feet,
composed OF the battleships Napolei,
Giuseppe. Garibaldi and Roma. the
armored cruisers Pisa, Amalfi, Wires
and francesca Ferrucio and two flotil.
ms of torpedo boat destroyers. is re.
ported to have sailed for Tripoli.
Turkey MobllIxes Army Corps.
Constantinople, Sept. 26.-The war
office has ordered the mobilization of
the first army corps. A regiment of
Turkish soldiers will sail for Tripoli
to reinforce Turkish garrisons. The
government is collecting all available
transports for the conveyance Of sol
diers.
Paris, Sept. 26.-With Italy MOBILIZE
ing an army of 112, 900 men to back up
her African demands and with Turkey
rushing reinforcements into Tripoli to
strengthen Turkish garrisons and
threatening to expel $4,000 Italian resi-
dents Of Tripoli at the point of the
bayonet on the first open move on the
part OF Italy. 1t is believed that war
between the two powers is inevitable,
and that the opening gun in the con-
fiict is likely to be fred within twenty
four hours
Italian steamers are being turned
back from Turkish ports, and a boy
colt of all italian products is being
proposed throughout Turkish domin-
ions. Italys desire for possessions upon
the North African coast is due to po-
litical rather than commercial reasons.
With the acquisition of Tripoli, a naval
base could be established which would
be Of incalculable value in time of
war.
In the event OF war Turkey could
muster the larger army although this
would be Offset by Italy's superior
naval forces. Italy probably could mus
ter $4,000 men, including both regu-
lars and reservists. BY draft Italy
might raise 100000 more men, al
though this is extremely doubtful.
Turkey has an army of 100000 men,
100000 of them being reservists. In
addition there are 100000 other males
of an arm-bearing age in Turkish do
minions, the bulk of whom would
probably go to war.
The Italian expeditionary force in
tended for Tripoli consists of 10000
men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28
Northwestern Passenger Train Crashes Into a
Hayrack Loaded With Merrymakers Re-
turning from Dance in the Country.
FOUR OF THE INJURED WILL DIE
Most Of Victims Were Employees of meaasha Paper Mills.
Bodies Of Dead Horribly Mangled and Scattered Along
Track for 200 Feet---Train Crew Not Blamed.

| these was Mrs. Finn, who was pro-
jected through one of the side walls
OF the house and was still alive when
removed. She died a few hours lat
er. Another of the victims killed
was thrown high over a barn fifty
feet from the right Of way.
1t was with songs on their lips
that the merrymakers met death.
They were singing popular songs
when the engine bore down on them.
Ten met death instantly. Two died
on their way to Clark hospital; an
other died at the institution Ten
were badly crushed and fatal conse-
quences are expected in four other
cases.
Nearly all of the dead were en-
played in the paper mills here. The
flag over the city hall is at half mast
and everywhere there Is manifesto.
ton of deep grief.
Il was standing up in front of the
wagon near the driver holding q
lantern to light the road for him, I"
said Anton Brezinski one of the sur
vivors, land we were both on the
| lookout for an approaching train.
There Is a huge advertising billboard
| running up to the track and this
| completely hid the train from our
sight. The board is sixty feet long
and about twenty feet high, painted
a dark gray, giving it the appear
ance Of the sky in the background,
and deceived US in thinking the track
was clear.
There was no warning OF any
kind, no whistle or bell and the first
| intimation we had was when | saw
| the headlight appear from behind
| the billboard and less than thirty
| feet from us. We were then direct
| ly on the track and it was too late
| to avoid the accident. Further back
| in the wagon the others were talk
ing and laughing among themselves
| and could not have seen the train
anyway. When the crash came 1t
literally swept the wagon from under
me and landed squarely on my feet
almost beside the train"
The two most intimately con-
| cerned in the tragedy were in a pitia-
he condition following the accident.
| Engineer Frank Spooner of Green
| Bay tried to handle the throttle of
| the train to the end Of his run, after
| the accident, but he became almost
| insane before reaching Appleton, and
there he was taken off the train to a
secluded spot where his shattered
nerves could be quieted. Peter Han
son, driver of the wagon, also be-
came nearly insane and was placed
in care of physicians.
No blame is attached to the rail-
road officials. The engineer was
Frank Spooner of Green Bay and
Conductor Keers of Chicago, it was
said here, was In charge Of the train.
The crossing Is a dangerous one and
| Is about a mile and half from Nee
nah. The train was running easily
| forty-five miles per hour, 1t is said,
| but the tracks in both directions are
exposed. It would be possible to see
! the headlight of a train looking
| either north or south
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28
CONSTITUTION ACT
IS DECLARED VOID
Judge Remster Enioins Placing
Statement on Ballots.
AN APPEAL MAY BE TAKEN
Opinion States That People Only
Have Power 20 Make Basic
Law-Cannot Be 81.
vested Of II.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept 26.-The
legislative act proposing new state
constitution. which was drawn up by
the last Indiana general assembly for
submission to the vote OF the people.
was declared unconstitutional and
void by Judge Charles Remster OF the
Marion county circuit court.
He enjoined the state board OF cleo
ton commissioners and the secretary
Of state from taking action necessary
to submit the new constitution to the
peoples vote.
Attorneys who appeared on behalf
of the proposed new constitution made
no comment and took no action in the
courtroom after Judge Remster had
announced brief summary OF his de-
cision. Attorney General Thomas
M. Honan said he thought an appeal
would be taken to the Indiana su-
preme court 1t is likely the supreme
court would be able to reach its find
ing In the case before the next gen.
eral election, which will take place in
November, 1912
Action Was Brought by J. T. Dye.
The suit to test the constitutionality
of the act providing for the proposed
new constitution and to enjoin the
election commissioners and secretary
of state from placing statement OF
the proposed new constitution on the
ballots to be voted on by the people
was brought by John T. Dye, an In
dianapolis attorney, who is a Demo
crat. The defendants named in the
case were Gov. Thomas r. Marshall,
Charles o. Roemler and Muter M.
Bachelor, the election commission
efs, and L. G. Ellingham, secretary OF
state.
Power Not In Assembly.
Judge Remster found that the gen.
eral assembly does not possess the
power to propose new constitution;
that the proposed constitution regard
ed as series OF proposed amend
ments to the existing constitution is
void because 1t Is not proposed in the
mode for making amendments pre-
power to the legislature; that ques-
lions concerning the new constitution
act are judicial questions and not po-
litical questions, and that therefore
the plaintiff in the case, John T. Dye,
as taxpayer and elector OF the state.
has the right to invoke the julisdic-
ton OF court OF equity to have such
judicial questions determined.
All power to propose and make a
new constitution abides in the people
Judge Remster said. and In his opin-
ion the only proper way to frame and
propose new constitution is through
a constitutional convention
THE people can no more divest
themselves of this abiding power than
living human being can divest him.
self of his SOUL" Judge Remster said
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28
Boston Cornerstone Is / ost.

Boston, Sept 26.--The demolition of
Boston's famous courthouse has fur.
nished a curious mystery In the fail.
ure of workmen to locate the corner.
stone. in which copies of newspapers.
coins and public documents were seal.
ed at the time Of its erection.
Racine.-Judge Shielding of the
municipal court has received notice
that application has been made for
the pardon of three persons sent to
Waupun prison from Racine. r. r
Lasley, sent up for one year In
March, last, on charge OF forgery;
John Olson, sentenced for year In
March. last, for abandonment; Leslie
Wolff. sentenced to two years In Oc-
tober. 1910. on a charge Of forgery.
Beloit.--Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Phil
lips Of this city have recently cele-
brated their seventy-first wedding
anniversary.