davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
Sporting Gossip y lis's foss;Ss. si'
Let's Get &aN and OY1onoOrf
Together %~ OthN \OtAuitSals
And away from home.

And away from home.
That hitting must have Jared Mr..
Scott.
Kerr and Fritz poled six Of the
fourteen clean ones.
Meyers is developing into long
distance hitter. Two homers and
triple on successive days is some
clouting.
Salmons pitching was of high
quality. He walked but one man, fan
ned four and let but eight hits.
The Chicks are not such a long dis
tance from the top Two more wins
at Reading would put us on the neck
OF Harrisburg.
The team will be at home on FRI
day for a Harrisburg series.
Baxter says he will report on Thurs
day II he docs he will pitch the FRI
day game.
Washington Is fairly baseball mad
over the Nationals winning streak
At 2.30 o'clock yesterday morning
more than $50 persons were in line
at American League Park waiting for
the ticket box window 90 open to dis
pose az tickets for yesterdays game
between the Athletics and the Ma
tonals.
Never In the history Of Washington
have business men suspended opera
tions so generally for a ball game as
was the case yesterday. Wholesalers
and retailers closed their stores to le
all the clerks 20 to root for the home
team.
Wilmington. Harrisburg and Johns.
town won their games by nine rur
scores.
Wild Bill Donovan IS doing a little
scoutlng among American association
clubs for the Detroit team.
Constant shifts Of players have huri
the Tigers this year. They have
never settled down into a real team
yet
The Columbia, S. c, team has
bought four players from the Cincin
natl team. But not tho Reds. Mike
The u. S. League thins.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
MIDDLETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, June l9.-At a
meeting of the town council an ordi-
nance was passed prohibiting the fir-
ing Of large fire crackers or sending
up of balloons. ETC.. within the town
limits, on July 4, or any other time.
Mrs. II. A. Woolford and son Hiram
were Wilmington visitors last week.
Mrs. Farncis II. Moore is at Prin-
cipio, Md, for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Middleton have
for a visitor, Mrs. l. w. Long, OF Sell
byville.
Mrs. L. =. Cullen has returned
home after months stay with rela-
tives at Milford.
Miss Lena Weber visited her sister,
Mrs. Curtis Milman at Woodside, last
week
Miss Caroline Fouracre has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. John ID. Gill,
In Middle Neck, Md.
Miss Elsie Byron is in Philadelphia
for a stay Of several weeks.
Miss Edith Francis visited her
mother. Mrs. James Cleaver, near
Smyrna, last week.
Mrs. George Richards has been at
Edge Moor. the guest of her daughter,
/ Mrs. John Grassland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Lynch Of Smyr-
ma visited Middletown friends last
week
T. z. Clayton and family have re-
/ turned from a weeks visit with
friends in Baltimore and Annapolis.
Miss Julia Z. Morton OF Philadel-
phia. was a recent visitor with her
sister. Mrs. George w. Lockwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace c. Moore ano
child of New York state are paying
visit to Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Beuhm.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
PICK MORSE JUDGES.

The management Of the Delaware
State Fair has secured as judges some
Of the best known horsemon in the
country. Among them are Charles
Turnball and Il. p. Twaddell Of Phil
adelphia. The first named will judge
the ponies and Mr. Twaddell will as
sist with the hackneys Remond Stew
art. Of Baltimore, viii judge the jump
ers and hunters Pref T. c. Muichler,
Ter OF New Brunswick, n. j.. will come
10 Judge the cattle sheep and swine
and his position as secretary OF the
New Jersey Live Stock Commission
assures live stock exhibitors very
capable and fair Judge.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
RECORDS FALL
AT DELAWARE
New Pole Vault and Hammer
Throwing Figures Are
Hung Up
1914 CLASS WINS
MEET WITH s. POINTS

NEWARK, Del. June 1.-two of
we're broken at the annual inter-class
track and field meet yesterday after
noon. The pole vault record pre-
viously held by Harvey at feet, in
ches, was broken by Schlittler, who
cleared the bar at feet, Z inches.
The other record that was broken
was throwing the 16-pound hammer.
II was held by yeale and the distance
was "a feet inches. Todd, a senior,
yesterday beat this more than three
feet, throwing the hammer 81 feet. z
inches. Both the previous holders of
these records yesterday we're in the
events but could not do better than
their former records.
There we're thirteen events on the
program and It attracted a large
crowd. The class Of 1914 won the
meet with 53 points. The 1915 class
was second with 39 the Seniors third
with 2S, and the Juniors got but 5
points. The two record breakers
will receive gold medals offered by
members Of the Alumni The sum-
mary follows:
100 yard dash-First, Harper, class
'15; second, Ennis, 70; third, Dean,
"a. Time 10 2-5 seconds.
High jump-First. Bennett IA;
second, Manning. '15 third, Harvey,
II. Distance feet / inch.
16-pound shot put-First, Veale, IA;
second, Kelley. IS; third. Dean, IA.
Distance 30 feet inches.
Half-Mile run-First. Little. 10;
second. Grubb, IA; third, Lindsey, Is.
Time 21S.
22O Yard Hurdles-Firsti Dean. IA;
second, Harvey, 70; third, McCaffer-
ty, IA. Time 20 1-2.
16-Pound Hammer Throw-First
Todd, '12; second Veale, IA; third
Bennett, IA. Distance 81 feet in
ches.
Broad Jump-First Harvey, ~;
second. McCafferty. IA; third, Dean
IA. Distance is feet IA inches.
Mile Run-First, Cranston, "A; Sec
ond. Shakespeare. Is; third. Harvey
10. Time. minutes. 2 seconds.
440-Yard Dash-First. Harper, Is;
second. Ennis, 70; third, Shakespeare
10. Time "a 1-2.
120-Yard Hurdles-First. Dean. IA
second. McCafferty. IA; third. Man
ming, Is. Time 20 seconds.
Pole Vaule-First, Schlittler. 'l3
second, Harvey. 70; third, Gibney
Is. Distance 9 feet inches.
Discus Throw-First Taylor. ~
second. Kelly, rs: third, Veale, Ia
Distance 81 feet inches.
4.10 Relay Race-First, Glass IA
McCa erty. Grubb, Dean and Grams
ton; second. 10. Mearns, Lindsey, Lit
tie and Harper. Time 404 Is.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
eks Win First Reading SeeMatnee RangBoxng Odds
PLENTY OF SPORT AT
ODD FELLOWS OUTING

The committee on sports for the
annual outing OF the local Odd Eel
lows to Augustine Pier on Monday
next has prepared the following pro-
gram;
100 Yards Dash For Men-First
prize. Suit case by N. Snellenburg &
Company; second prize, box of Rose
O'Cuba cigars by John G. Bruff: third
prize. cap, by Frank O'Donnell.
20 Yards Dash For Fat Men-First
prize. fountain pen by Charles M.
Smith Company; second prize. box of
Rose O'Cuba cigars by John f. Jones;
third prize, fishing rod. by David A.
Hay.
80 Yards Dash For Women, Naomi
First prize. glass towel rack by Dell
aware Electric and Supply Company;
second prize, hair receiver, by Charles
A. Rudolph.
% Yards Sack Race--First prize,
necktie, by G.. Edgar Deering; second
prize. pipe, by S. VI. Durstein third
prize, shirt by n snellenburc Com
pany.
Peanut Race. Women Only--Firsi
prize, pound box candy by Reynolds
Candy Company; second prize, silk
stockings by Forster Shoe Company
baseball game Delaware Lodge VS.
Eden Lodgo-First prize, cup by NIL
lard +. Davis; cup, iy o. NJ. Burkhart
Engraving by NJ. M. Wells.
Broad jump. standing-First prize
encampment pin. by p. ]. lsaacs, sec
ond prize, leather purse, by ben Wolf
man; third prize, tie, by Darlington
and Toadyine.
Broad Jump. running-First prize
| box OF Escanaba cigars by Selak 4
Hoffman: second prize. straw hat b,
Charles z. Dubell; third prize. shirt
by James II. Wright and Company.
Blanket ball children under twelve
First prize, gold scarf pin by Bay
nard. Banks and Bryan; second prize
necltie by Samuel Wolters.
80 Yards Dash. boys Under is year,
First prize. pen knife by Delaware
Hardware Company; second prize
Louisville Slugger hat
80 Yards Dash. girls under Is year.
First prize. silk stockings, by S. II
Stats: second prize. ladies' hand bag
by ID. Ross & Son.
so Yards Dash. for women-Firs
prize. Brownie camera by Eros
Brothers.; second prize. silver chail
purse by Charles A. Fell; third prize
two pounds candy. by Elizabeth Sa
Vile.
Throwing baseball for distance
prize. hat by Saltzgiver and Bupp.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
LOCAL GUNNERS
IN MATCH SHOOT

The match race at 500 targets per
man between j. n. Minnick and G. FL
Mitchell. members Of the DUPONT
Gun Club, will be shot tomorrow af-
ternoon on the grounds of the du-
Pont Gun Club This is the first race
Of it's kind ever held in Wilmington
and promises TO be interesting. Mr..
Minnick has been shoting exception
ally we'll and in arranging the match
he agred 10 give his opponent 20 tar
gets in the 500 In other words, Mr..
Mitchell has the privilege of adding
to his actual number Of breaks 20
targets. The match will be shot
shortly after 2 o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
MONTROSE

Philip Traynor. Mrs. Thomas
Boeck, Mrs. Carl Lattomus and daugh-
ter spent the day with Mrs. Frances
X. Jacquet.
Miss Dorothy Armstrong or Nor
folk. Va. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
William r. Smith.
Robert Orr, Of Bellevue, has a very
large cherry crop. Mr.. Orr makes
large shipments of Bleeding Hearts
and Sugar Hearts to Philadelphia.
The water tower on the property
of Richard Sellers Is nearing COM
pletion. The tower will supply the
water for the house.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
PLAYERS, UNION RULES.

Overtime after nine innings.
2-Double pay for Sundays and hol-
idays, with Saturday half holiday from
June 10 October.
3.-Piece work scal': One base hit
S5: two base hit, $40; three base hit,
$15; home runs, S25; special home
ruus with bases full. $50.
4. Valet service in club house.
street clothes to be pressed daily
while engaged on the diamond.
5.-Scale for fielding: Pop flies, 81;
ordinary assists, s1.50; extra long,
s175; catching thrown ball, s1.25. if
II bounces; half pops, 80; long bounds,
no bonus; double plays. 81. Penalty
for errors. 10 cents first three ex-
cepted). st. Louis Times.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
CHRIsTIANA VS.. PIONEERS.

Christlana A.C. will meet the strong
Pioneer team on Saturday next on the
Christiana Diamond, Fourth aId
Church streets This game promises
TO be a fast one as the Pioneers are
out for revenge. The Christiana boys
beat them badly in tn early part of
the season.
The Christiana boys are ready to
meet all independent teams Of the
state, barring none. Address J. A.
O'Brien, No. sos East Fifth street. or
phone 3612 A.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
Standing of the Clubs.
CHRISTIAN CLUB BOUTS.

The Christiana A. c. will stage six
good bouts in the open air arena at
No sos East Fifth street on Tuesday
night, June %. Patsy Brannigan-
who made such a good showing re-
Gently, is matched TO meet Young
Johnny Coulon at the Armory on Fri
day night, is a big drawing card at
the Christiana engagements.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
RACES AT PERRY's TAVERN.

On Thursday afternoon the second
matinee races will be held at Perry's
Tavern. Entries have been received
from West Chester Chester, Hockes-
sin and Coatesville. The events in
clude 2.45 class, 2.30 class, 2.22
class, a free for all.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
WILMINGTON.
Totals .... ..

Runs scored-Cooper. Durmeyer,
Marhefka. McKenna, Fritz 3. Jackson,
Meyers, Weeks. Salmon. Two base
hits-Kerr 2, Weeks, Babb. Three
base hits-Fritz, Meyers. Babb. Sac
rifice hit-McKenna. Sacrifice fly
Mecherly Stolen bases-Fritz, ?. Left
on Wilmington. 8 Reading. B.
Double plays-Scott TO Kelley: Mar
hefka to Meyers; Marhefka to Fritz
to Meyers. Bases on balls-Off Scott.
2: off Salmon. /. Struck out-By Scott
6 by Salmon. 4. Umpire Glatts. Time
-1.50.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
LEAGUE MEETING.

The All-Wilmington League will
meet in the usual place on Thursday
evening. instead of on Friday, as an
nounced yesterday
There is a movement on foot to
transfer the Hillside-Speakman game
of next Saturday to Riverview-Park-
side
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
INFIELnER HEST MEns.

POTTSVILLE, Pa. Junen 19--War-
rem Luther Heist, second baseman Of
the Atlantic City team stole quietly
into Pottsville and was married 10
Miss Marion Jones, eldest daughter of
Councilman r, l.. Jones OF this place.
the Rev. II w. Diller. rector or Trim
fly Episcopal Church. officiating The
newly married pair left 90 spend their
honeymoon at Harrisburg. The BRIDE
groom will reioin his team the latter
part OF the week.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
BAXTER HERE TINS WEEK.

Billy Baxter will report TO Whining
ton on Thursday and win be ready 10
pitch the first game Of the Harrisburg
series on Friday. Pete Cassidy yoster-
day received a telegram from Baxter
which read: "Will arrive in Whining
ton not later than Thursday"
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
BILL WILLIAM
and PAUL PRY
IN The FEATURE

Twenty-Five horses. the largest card
yet listed are entered for the fifth
matinee races at Horse Show Park ON
Saturday. Bill William and Paul Pry
will go in the feature.
The card:
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
BALTIMORE S ONO R. R.
Special S1.0O Excursion to Baltimore
Sunday. June 30.

Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware avenue station, az $40 a.
m: Newark at $50 a. m. Returning,
leave Baltimore, Camden station, at
$50 p. M; Mt Royal at 6.35 p. m.s
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
Gnmes schednIed For Toda1.

Washington at Philadelphia, two
games.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston al New York.
Cleveland at Detroit
Evening journal., 1912-06-19

are you interested in business
chances-the Wants point TO gainful
transactions. ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
Let's Get
Together

Red Heating, who fzzIed with
Albany, has been signed by Jackson
Vile.
Cy Watson, the man who recently
pitched a no-hit no-run one-base-on-
balls game for Houston, has only
managed to win five out of his ten
games this year. Scouts for the
Browns are looking into his case, but
he hopes with luck to be saved from
any such misfortune.
Luck and Bad Umpiring Wreck
Cubs Chance says a Chicago head
line. They could have reversed It TO
read Wreck Chances Cubs" II is
ever thus-when you are losing.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
TRI.sTATE.

Johnstown. 9; Trenton. Z.
Harrisburg. 9; Atlantic City, 1.
Allentown, 6: York, 5.
Wilmington, 9; Reading, ?.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
Standing OF the Club.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. 2; Phillies. /.
Pittsburgh, z; New York, ?.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn, 9; st. Louis, s.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
Standing Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

Washington, s: Athletics, 4.
st. Louis. 4; Chicago. 3.
Detroit, s; Cleveland. 4
New York; Boston not schedt--ss.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
Todsy's Games.

Johnstown at Trenton.
Atlantic City at Harrisburg.
Allentown at York.
Wilmington at Reading.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
TOday's Gam

Phillies at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-11

ANY and every good republican is
thoroughly justified in voting the state
democratic ticket this year because of
McGovern's base desertion of the ma
tional republican ticket. Give Meow
ern and his band of boilers taste of
their own medicine and let them see
how they like it. But that is not the
only reason. 1t is pretty near time we
had governor and legislature who
will quit squandering the peoples
money on these up in the air, progress
sive schemes. 1t is costing the tax
payers fearfully to keep house with
such expensive help. They waste a
thousand times what they earn. Did
you notice that nowhere in their high
blown platform did they say a word
about an economical administration of
state affairs? They know better than
to mention that. But this is a big
question to the taxpayer. 1t shows
you what it means to put men in office
who have neither party loyalty nor 10y
atty of any other kind. Progressive
treachery" is their watchword. Fort
Atkinson Union,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-11
Albion Prairie

Mr.. Marion Slagg lost a valuable
horse.
Mr.. John Craig and son Wesley were
at Madison Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. 7. Nassett spent
Sunday with friends at Rockdale.
Mrs. Wilmer Slagg and Mrs. Sam
Hall spent Thursday at Milton junction.
Mrs. J. T. Nassett is attending the
Federation of Women's clubs at James
vile.
Mrs. J. T. Nassett and Mrs. George
Sherwood were Fort Atkinson visitors
on Monday.
Miss Saidee Hall, who is attending
the university at Madison, was home
for Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Vickers of Ed
gerton spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Hall were the
guests of Mrs Priscilla Spike at Ed
gerton last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Bunting and
daughter Vida Mae spent Sunday with
friends at Madison.
Mrs. Robert M. LaFollette will speak
at Albion, Friday, Oct. 18th, at p. m.
Everyone welcome.
DIR. and Mrs. Morrison and family of
Edgerton attended services at the P.
M. church last Sunday afternoon.
Harold, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Craig, was operated upon for appendi-
citis at the city hospital at Madison a
week ago and is reported as recovering
nicely. His mother is with him.
While hunting on the lake, someone
with long range rifle shot and killed
cow valued at $50. Such carelessness
is menace to property and danger
to human lives
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-11
Interesting Local Hints

Gold Medal flour 81. As at Conn's.
For SALE-A Favorite base burner
coal stove in good condition. See DR..
F. c. Meyers.
The bread at Conn's is like home
made.
For sale-Nice young new mich
cow. Inquire of JAS. Hepburn.
"A good driving horse and buggy for
sale by c. G. Biederman.
You get the best tea and coffee at
Conn's.
For RENT-20 acres of marsh land in
Albion drainage district. Will make
liberal terms to party who will break,
clear and crop it for two years or more.
Apply to Dan Devine, or write w. G..
Xirchoffer, Madison, Wis. 45t2
Everything in fruit and vegetables
at Conn's.
LOST On Saturday last, between
Albion and Milton, lady's blue suit
jacket. Finder please leave at this Of
fee.
For exclusive, distinctive and re-
fined ladies' garments, at moderate
prices, see our display. IT. P. Burns,
GAINESVILLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-11

THE campaign book published by the
state for ten dollars a throw, for the
benefit of state and legislative candi-
dates, is proving both farce and fiz-
zle. When the average candidate sets
down to write his own obituary, he
soon discovers a scarcity of material in
the column of virtues, which he desires
to exploit, and so throws up the job in
disgust. AS a result the campaign
book is mostly white paper and waste
of good material. Perhaps the finan-
cial managers of the most progressive
state in the Union can trade the pro-
duct for another cuspidor. Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-11

A SUIT against the Modern Woodmen
Of America to restrain the society from
rates adopted by the Head Camp at
Chicago in January, 1912, has been on
trial before Judge Robert B. Shirley at
Springfield, ILL.,, in the circuit court of
Sangamon county. A similar suit was
set for trial in district court at Des-
Moines, Iowa, September II, and &C
tions of like nature have been entered
in Nebraska and elsewhere An i'm
portant question involved in all these
cases is whether the fraternity whose
original plans provide for the payment
Of death claims by means of postmort-
EN- assessments may shift to the plan
adopted by the Modern Woodr1en of
America, the making of rates based on
monthly table and grades according
to the risk assumed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-11
CHARLES A. CRANE. a Chicago multi

CHARLES A. CRANE, a Chicago multi
millionaire according to testimony be-
fore the campaign probe committee at
Washington, D. c., gave $4,000 each
Wilson to aid them in their pre- conven-
ton campaign. What more is needed
to show that the capitalistic class have
no fear of the so-called progressives,
hut they do fear Taft, an honest man.
Capitalists are financing both the presi-
Dental candidates of the Bull Moose
and Democratic parties. Why? The
answer is easy and the voters should
think on these things from an unpreju-
diced and unbiased view between now
and election.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-11

AS A result of an investigation in
Guiding a general examination of condi-
lions in 81 counties in widely separated
portions of the state and upon more
detailed examination in 131 schools in
Is counties, the State Board of Public
Affairs issued constructive program
for rural schools. This recommends
increased state aid for rural schools, a
gradual raising of qualifications of
teachers, a system of agricultural
teaching in rural schools, a careful
supervision of the expenditure of school
moneys in the various districts of the
state and an elective county board of
education and an appointive county
superintendent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-11

Buy canning pears at Conn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-11

SOME mems attitude toward cam
paign contributions are about what
Mark Twain's was toward fighting dur
ing the civil war. Mark, it will be re-
membered, was willing to sacrifice his
wife's relatives.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-11
Unclaimed Letters.

OIECIdIIItU LCLLCISs
Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. o. at Edgerton for the week ending
Oct. IL, 1912:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Horen Durham
G. II. Black Fred Alvin
George E. Jameson PhilO Willard
Wilbur Young King Richardson Co.
w. G. Wendt Mrs. Hattie Quigley
Stanley Peters Christian Fl. Marken
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised. !"
H. MCINNEs, P. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-11
Historic Churches Gone.

The Church of the Madonna della
Guardia at Genoa, Italy, has collapsed,
and, in it's fall, demolished the adja-
cent historical Church of San Stefano,
where Christopher Columbus was bap-
tised.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-11
Lecture Course
Royal Hall, Thursday, October II
Tickets: Adults, $1.OO. Students, 75c.
RED LETTER DAY IN
OUR LYCEUM COURSE
Elias Day Greatest Artist In
America.

Elias Day has been recognized for
years as the greatest entertainer in
his line in America. With quick
change makeup and costumes he pre-
sents an entertainment that is marvel
Gus in it's variety and transitions.
When Mr.. Day presents character
he seems to have disappeared from
the stage, so perfect is the represen-
tation. The audience forgets that Mr..
Day is there until the makeup and
costume are removed.
Only part of Mr.. Days time is
given to the platform. He devotes
the remainder of it to the Elias Day
School of Lyceum Art, where he in
structs readers and musicians aspir-
ing to lyceum honors.
Mr.. Days appearance here will be
O red letter day in our lyceum course.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-11

1T IS not the income tax that men
have most reason to fear, it is the out
go tax-the extravagant expenditures
that devour the income like ravening
wolves.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-11

WILL the voters of Wisconsin, after
calm and deliberate consideration of
the subject, vote to endorse an income
tax law that is driving investors from
the state?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-11

White clover honey at Conn's.
The woman who cannot afford to
make mistake in buying wearing ap-
parel should see our large line of coats,
suits and dresses. P. Burns, James,
vile.
Puritan -four s1.40 with a spoon at
Conn's.