davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
MUELLER RESIGNS AS HEAD
Veteran Sank EmpIoye Rstires from
Position and Military Service
on Same Day.

Milwaukee-Capt. R. w. Mueller,
commander of troop A, First caval-
ry, Wisconsin National guard, for the
last twelve years, resigned from that
position, the resignation to take eff
Iect Immediately. His resignation as
paying teller at the First National
bank also. took effect the same day.
Capt. Mueller said that he had not
considered leaving the troop until re-
Gently, when he planned to spend
seven or eight months in the west.
He intends to remain in California
during the winter, leaving within a
few weeks, and will not return to
Milwaukee until May or June.
First Lieut. Ferdinand Fitz has
been ordered to prepare for exam
1nation for the position of captain OF
the troop and Second Lieut.. Carl
Penner probably will be promoted to
first lieutenant. Sergeant August M.
hrech may be elected as second lieu
tenant of the troop.
At the bank, George Dreher. who
has been second paying teller for
several years, has been made paying
teller with Fred Brand as assistant.
Mr.. Brand has been one of the receiv-
ing tellers for some time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
COOPERATION IS URGED
Member State Board of Public A.
tairs Alleges Farmers Lose MI
lions on Potatoes Alone.

MadisOn.-''If the farmers of Wis
cOnsin would cooperate and market
their own potatoes, figuring three
cents a bushel as a conservative saw
ing to them, they would save nearly
$1,000,000 year." is the statement
Of representative of the Wisconsin
state board Of public affairs.
ct is a safe estimate, he ex-
claimed, that five cents bushel
represents the increased profit real
lied by the farmers selling to the
wholesalers and consumers in the
cities through their warehouse oper-
atiOns. One farmer has not enough
potatoes to make it worth while for
a wholesaler to do business with him.
The individual farmer usually sells
his crop to the small local dealer,
who in turn disposes of it to job
Der. And neither the producer nor
the consumer profits by such an ar
rangement, for the potatoes pass
through too many hands How diff
ferent is the situation when farmers
combine their cooperation and put
up warehouses and deal directly with
the wholesaler, the retailer or con
sumer."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
CORTELY0U SAYS BLISS
DENIED STANDARD GIFT
Frank A. Munsey Testifies That He
Contributed s1f7,oo5.72 to Col.
RooseveIt's Campaign.

Washington, Oct 19.-Frank A.
AIunsey, the publisher, testified be-
fore the Clapp committee investigat-
ing campaign contributions on Thurs
day that his total contributions to
Colonel Rooseyelt's campaign this
year had been $118,005.72 His precon-
vention contributions to the national
campaign were $67, 900 and the bal
ance was given to state committees.
George B. CorteIyou, chairman Of
the national committee in 1904, was
asked about John D. ArchboId's testi-
mony that the Standard Oil company
contributed $1,000 to the Republican
fund that year.
Mr.. Cortelyou testified with respect
to the oil gift: Regarding the sDe-
CHIC instance to which that refers, I
VIII say that the matter was brought
to my attention by two letters and
two kilograms from Theodore Roose-
FeIL covering a period of time from
october rs to October 90, 1904. I re
celVed the first letter and telegram in
New York and the letter was shown
a note at the bottom had asked that
that be done. IN showing this com
munIcation I asked whether he had re-
ceived any money from the Standard
Oil company and his reply was that he
had received no contribution from that
corporation. I afterward repeated MI,
Bliss response to President Roose-
welt. l did not show the second let
ter to him, as I had already received
his response and denial on showing
him the first communication
The letters to which Cortelyou re-
ferred are the famous queries of
President Roosevelt, following the
charges by Judge A. B. Parker, that
he was receiving aid from corpora
tons. In them Colonel Roosevelt de
manded denial from Bliss of the
charges made against the administra.
ton
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
MACHINES NOT TO BE USED
Bancroft Rules Device Out for the
Presidential and the Refer
endum Ballot.

MadisOn.-'I am therefore Of the
opinion that the provisions Of chap
ter 633, with reference to the form
and manner of voting the referen-
DUN ballot and the presidential bal
lot is general in it's application and
that it must be specifically complied
with. 1t follows that the referendum
and the presidential ballot prescribed
by chapter 633, laws of 1911, can
not be voted upon the voting ma
chine, Such is the opinion Of Atty.
Gen. Bancroft, given today to J. Ell
mer Lehr of Milwaukee.
The attorney general points out
that it is obvious that the many re-
qUirements prescribed for the castin g
of these ballots cannot be carried out
on the voting machine. 1t is evident
that the legislature intended to sep
arate the presidential ticket from the
state, congressional and county tick
cts, thereby requiring the voter to
perform two distinct physical acts in
voting the two separate ballots.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
MADERO STILL HOLDS ON.
Declares Death Alone Can Deprive
Him Of Presidency Of Mexico.

Declares Death Alone Can Deprive
Him CT Presidency of Mexico.
Mexico City, Oct. 19.-Realizing
that his administration has reached
the critical point and that only by
force of arms can he retain the presi-
dency, President Madero issued a
statement declaring he will not resign
under any circumstances and that
only death can deprive him of the po-
sition to which he was elected.
The legality of the government is
undeniable." he asserted.
The Diaz rebels are reported to
have captured Jalapa, Cordoba, Mata-
moras and TamauIipas, and a battle
near Vera Cruz is expected.
Washington, Oct. 19.-The capture
of Vera Cruz City, Mex, by Gen. Felix
Diaz, nephew OF former President
Diaz, is looked upon by state and
navy department officials here as a
serious setback to peace in Mexico.
Acting Secretary of the Navy Beck
man Winthrop regards the situation
as serious and stated the taking of
Vera Cruz is preliminary to the alb
dication Of President Madero.
John T. Cameron, the El Paso cat
tIeman, kidnapped by Mexican rebels
and held for ransom, has been re
leased on payment Of $3.50 to his
captOrs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
BOY BANDITS HOLD
OFFICERS At BAY
Calvin and Amos Orier Fire
Upon PurSuers.
SHERIFF IS HIT BY BULLET
After Robbing Store Of Guns and
ReVoivers They Fee Into the WOODS
Near Shawano Oefying an Army of
Twenty Men.

ShaWano.-CaIvin and Arthur Dri-
ef, brothers, aged is and 1G, are
holding a posse Of twenty officers and
cltlzens at bay from their stronghold
at Big Bend, on the Wolf river four
miles north OF this city. The boys are
charged with burglary. They were
traced to den in the woods not far
rom the city and later reiterated to
tnelf stronghold at Bis Bend.
twice has the hardware store here
oeen entered by burglars during the
Iast few months. Each time guns
and ammunition have been stolen
ana evidence against the Drier boys
mas been obtained. The first bur
gIary took place August I6. The
boys were arrested and held under
99OV bonds. Saturday night the
store was entered again and the com
pete STOCK of firearms was taken.
o1cers, when they reached the den
sald TO have been occupied by the
DFiers, found fifty guns and 5000
rounds of ammunition.
The boys have been firing upon
members of the posse. Sheriff An
derson received a bullet in the
shoulder, but the wound is not re,
garded as serious.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
REMIT 100000
IN TAXES THIS YEAR
fTeaF and Dahl EIeet as State
Remission Board.
INCLUDE STATE UNIVERSITY
Amount Fixed for 1912 Exceeds
That of Previous Year by More
Thae $1,000, oOO~-WH be P4yed
Upon It's ReceIpt.

Madison. Secretary OF State
Frear and State Treasurer Dahl met
at the capitol as a state board for the
remission Of taxes for the ensuing
year and decided to remit over 81
100000 in taxes. In 1911 the board
RENTED a tax of $4,000 for state
capitol purposes and $49O,235 nor
nal school tax. At its meeting the
board decided to remit the $450,00O
for the state capitol and approx
mately 100000 for normal schools
and in addition thereto the state uni
yersity tax which is estimated to
reach approximately $1,1O0,O0O,
making a total remission of over 81
100000 for 1912, or over 100000
more than was RENTED in 1911
The action taken means that no
state tax will be levied except for
educational purposes and the state
highway tax. In other words, all
taxes levied this year will be prompt
ly returned by the state to the local.
ties
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
MOOSE ELECTORAL TICKET
Third Party Chairman Files Names
of Men Who Seek to Vote
for Roosevelt

Madison.-Norman L. Baker of
Milwaukee has filed nomination pa
pers for Progressive presidential
electors to be placed on the ballot
for the coming election as follows:
First dtstrict-F. Lee Norton, Ra-
cine.
second-Otto B. Book, sheboygan.
Third-E. J. Baskerville, Madison.
Fourth-Fred c. Thwaites, Mil
yankee.
Fifth-Charles F. stitt, Milwau-
kee.
Sixth-Florian Lampert, Oshkosh.
SeVenth-W. H. McFetridge, Bar
aboo.
Eighth-George H. Fuller, Spring
Lake.
Ninth-Harry c. Schultz, Jr.,
Black Greek.
Tenth-A. c. Anderson, Menomo-
ME.
Elveenth-Peter Ackerson, supe-
rior
At large-John Hicks, Oshkosh,
and Wheeler P. BIoodgood, Milwau-
kee,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
mhat Hn Needed

Public servants in Boston are mark
eddy more courteous than those OF
New York. A Bostonian Of our ac-
quaintance was in the habit. on Morn
ings After. Of going to a drug store
confding his symptoms to the soda
clerk and having the clerk give him
what he needed-Sp. ANN Aromat
or something of that sort, One Morn
ing After our hero was in New York.
He entered a drug store and said to
the man at the fountain: I'm afraid
/ drank and smoked altogether too
much last night and I'm feeling kind
of seedy this morning What do
needa" "A ten-cent check" replied
the clerk Metropolitan Magazine
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24

Lang Read Stevenson's Manuscript.
Between Andrew Lang and Steven
son there was a great depth of affec-
ton, which had come into being when
Lang read Ordered South" and was
instantly sealed Of the tribe of Louis,
an admirer, a deyotee, a fanatic"
When Lang first heard from Robert
Louis Stevenson of the germ of Dr..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde he said. in the
words of another, This will never
do" but it vas to him that Long
mans sent the manuscript of the ia
NOUS story. In very commonplace
drawing room, as he said, he began to
read it at 1880 one night. Arriving
at the place where Utterson, the law
yer, and the doctor wait outside the
doctors room he threw down the
manuscript and fled. = had no taste
for solitude any More. Pail Mall Ga.
Zette.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
TeIegrapher Is Arrested.

Racine.-Burton Dunlop, tele-
graph operator IN a local paper, was
arrested by Sheriff WHEREBY and De-
tective Cunningham of the 500 road,
on the charge of embezzling 1862
while station agent at Weyauwega,
Wis, Sept "a, to which position he
was appointed the previous day IN
der the assumed name of Harry Col
ton. Dunlop denies the charge and
declares that at the time of the al
legged theft, he was on his vacation
but was working on q Chicago paper.
Railroad officials declare Dunlop to
be Cotton and that he was previously
be taken to Waupaca.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
AL ARE EAGER FOR CHANGE
Overwhelming Desire That Pursues
Mankind From the Cradle to
the Grave.

Man is curious animal He is
never satisfied. When we say man
we mean men and women-the same
that God created il his own image.
Restlessness is a common attribute
Of humanity It begins with the era
die. It never ceases until we reach
the grave. The only quiet man is the
dead man
The school becomes irksome to the
boy and it requires all the pressure
of the parent to keep him at his
studies. He thinks he knows better
than father or mother. They point
out the need of an education if he
would succeed. He replies that he
has two hands and a brain and that
he can make his own living in his
own way. Sometimes he tries It..
When he fails. in the bitterness Of his
soul he recalls with repentance his
refusal to listen to his parents.
The girl, willfuI and headstrong, &C
cepts questionable company. She neg
lects the church for the Sunday pic
mic and gives up the Bible for the
sensational. silly and romantic novel
What was good enough for her moth
or is not good enough for her. She
wants a change She must have it.
She viii have it. Finally she has it
and perhaps repents in tears and IN
speakable anguish.
The patient who does not imme-
diately recover wants to try another
physician, other remedies or a change
OF climate The doctor may warn
against the danger they invite, but
the restless soul cries out for a
change. 1t takes the chances Of life
and death, and with the latter comes
the greatest Of all changes in the still
ness Of the grave.
WOrkingmen whose recOmpense Of
toll has given them comfortable
homes. educated children. good books,
carpets On the floors and curtains on
me windows are told by self-seeking
demagogues that they ought to vote
for a change.
The warning of the Master against
the pharisees, the hypocrites and
blind guides, John A. SIeicher writes
in Leslie's, might well be read by
those who are now inclined to lend a
listening ear to the outcry from dema,
gogues. great and small. for a change
and particularly one that will put
them in easy, comfortable and profit
able public places
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24

kilograms have been sent by Col.
and Mrs. Roosevelt to President Taft,
thanking him for the messages he
sent from New York shortly after the
colonel was shot. The following dis
patch was signed by the colonel:
81 appreciate your sympathetic in
quiry and wish to thank you for it. p"
Mrs. Roosevelt wired:
My family and I unite in thanks
for your kind expression of sympa-
thK,,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
LAKE STORM WRECKS CRAFT.

Grew Of Steamer E. c. Pope Believes
the Ship Met Tidal Wave.
Manitowoc, Wis, Oct. 16.-Struck
by what is believed to have been a
tidal wave, the steamer E. C. Pope Of
Buffalo limped into this port badly
damaged.
The craft had its bow bu1warks bro
ken to bits and the bow from the steel
beam up is in spIinters. Even the
steel frame is stove in and the glass
in the wheelman's cabin is shattered
Heavy sea washed the decks and the
crew of twelve was preparing to leave
the vessel and take chances on the
lake when the waves subsidized
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
Water Power Plant Sold.

Black River FaIIs.-The propertv
Of the La Crosse Waterpower Co..
which controls the Hatfield power,
the Winona electric light and street
railway properties, and serves the La
Crosse electric lines, was sold at auc-
ton. The only bid was for 100000
submitted by representatives of Chi
cago and Milwaukee trust companies
and banks
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
Decision Hits kaukauna.

Green Bay.-Judge S. D. Hastings
in a decision handed down declares
section of the charter Of the city
of Kaukauna is unconstitutional, on
the ground that it is of urreasonably
short limitation. The ruling was
made in deciding a demurrer in an
action brought by 4. W. Priest Of
Appleton against the city to set aside
a sewer assessment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
THREE BURNED TO DEATH
Six Are Caught in Flames When Home
Burns GRANDMOTHER, 90, and
Two EoYs, II and I3, Die.

Somerset-Three were cremated
alive and three others badly burned.
in fire which destroyed the home
Of Louis Wrinkle while the family
were asleep. The dead: Mrs. r. IT
Shutz, 80; Albert Wrinkle, II; Henry
Wrinkle, 10. The injured: Louis
Wrinkle; Mrs. Louis Wrinkle; babv
daughter.
Mrs. Shutz, mother Of Mrs. Win
kle, discovered the fire After mott
flying the father, she went to awake
the two boys She was overcome by
smoke and the three were burned
The parents and babe ESCAPED with
severe burns. No cause of the fire
has been found.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24

to congratulate you or your narrow escape
from serious injury. / trust you viii have
q SPEEDY recovery.-ROBERT II. Ia FOL
LETTE
Please accept my earnest sympathy and
hearty congratulations that the wound is
not serious.-WOODROW WILSON.
1t Is with profound regret that I have
heard Of the attack on your life. ] am
sincerely thankful that Your injury Is only
slight and hope your recovery viii be i'm
mediate.-W. + INCOMES. Chairman
Democratic National Committee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
.Savs Food Commission Sored Millions

AIadison.-The Wisconsin dairy
and food commission has saved Wis
consn people S10,000.000 thus Tar,
according to J. Q. Emery, food COM
missioner, in a report to the COVER
nor. 1T means a return of $500 to
the people for every dollar invested
in the commission each year, says
the report. The cost is $4S,650 per
year and the savings are computed
as follows: To cheese producers,
$1,640,0G0; to butter producers, ST.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
Orders prainage District.

Fond du Lac.-On a showing that
the improvement was essential to
the health Of the towns involved,
Judge c. A. Fowler has granted the
petition Of property owners for the
establishment of drainage districts in
the towns of Randolph, Columbia
county; Manchester. Green county,
and Fox Lake, Dodge county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
sleens Between Dead Men.

Awakening after a night spent in an
old barn on the Taber farm. near Lit
tie silver. n. D., into which he had
crawIed for shelter. a hobo discovered
he had been sleeping between two
dead men, who, the police say. have
been tramptng through this section az
umbrella members. The tramps died
from alcoholic poisoning. Beside
them We're partly filed bottles con.
tanning water and wood alcohol
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
Moosers Spend O0a

Madison.-The Progressive party
in Wisconsin spent $1,O88.O1 up to
Oct. II, according to statement.
largely for hall rentals. Contribu-
tions total $1,425.65. Some contri-
buttons are: National committee. 81
600; II. E. Miles, Racine, 5000; M
L. Fitzpatrick, Milwaukee, $50; Jas
Armstrong, Sheboygan, $50.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
MANY Special Deaf Schools.

Madison.-There are twenty-seven
cities which provide schools for deaf
and four which have special instruc-
ton for the blind, according to the
annual report of A J. Winnie, state
inspector, just issued. The report is
replete with interesting data con-
corning the efforts of local and state
governments to care for the unfor-
tunate. There are nearly 400 deaf
and dumb children in special schools
in the state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24

New York 80 o. o OOO IL
Boston ...........0 Q 0 / 0 %
Boston, Oct. 1.-THE New York Ma
tionaIs Overwhelmingly defeated the
Boston Americans in the seventh
game of the worlds series on Tues
day by a score OF Il to 4 before a
crowd of $4,000 spectators. Each team
has now won three games.
New York ......6 0 2 Ill
Boston .............O 0 0 0 0 2 O. 4
New York, Oct. 16.-Manager Stahl
Of the almost worlds champions
Of 1912" picked the wrong pitcher.
and as a result the Giants won by
score of 8 to 2 on Monday.
Boston ............0 0 0 %
New York..........5 0 0 0 0 Ks
Boston, Oct 15.-Before the largest
crowds that ever assembled in Bos-
ton to witness a ball game the Bos-
ton American league champions won
their third consecutive victory over
the New York Giants by a score Of
2 to 1 on Saturday.
The seventh inning brought the
Giants their solitary run.
Boston ..............0 2 0 0 -
New York...........0 0 0 0 Oh
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24

Matthews Gets Pulitzer School Pest.
New York, Oct 16.-FrankIin Mat
thews, q widely-known newspaper
man, has been appointed associate
professor IN the Pulitzer school of
Journalism. Columbia university, il
was announced here Monday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
Fruit Jar Cuts 4 Throat.

Mrs. George Gibbony of HonesdaIe
was the victim Of a peculiar accident,
which may cost her life. She had been
canning fruit, and started down cellar
with an armfui of jars, when she
tripped and fell headlong. The jars
We're broken in her fall and a piece
of Jagged glass cut her throat so Sc
Tiously that physicians fear she will
not recover.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
Sharks Start Boat Fire.

Fond du Lac-Sparks from the
engine ignited gasoline and started
a fire which nearly destroyed a
launch owned by Anthony Lemeleux.
LemeIeux and Joe Fried, a compan-
ion, escaped being seriously burned
by climbing into a skiff that was be-
ing lowed by the launch.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24

Slated for Bedient in seventh.
*&Batted for Wood in tenth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
Extra Men on CanitoI-

MadisOn.-Work on the south
wing Of the new capitol building is
being rushed and a force of about
100 extra men has been put to work
in an effort to have the wing com
pleted by the time the state IegisIa-
ture meets this coming winter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
TrinIsts Are Dofng MaLL

Menasha.-Two sons and a daugh-
ter, born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pc
Iaskyi of this city, are doing nicely
and physicians say mother and babies
viii live. This is. the first case on
record where triplets were born in
this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24

Neenah.-After several months OF
high water, all the sIuices IN the
headwater dams OF the lower Fox
river in Neenah, have been closed.
The water is down to normal height.
The mills are receiving a full 100 per
cent flow of wSter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
FORD's THEATER CONDEMNED

Building in WhIch Lincoln Was Shot
Said to Be Unsafe.
Washington, Oct. 19.-Ford's thea
ter, the building in which President
Lincoln was shot and which now
houses many records of the adjutant
general Of the army, virtually has
been condemned by President Taft's
economy commission. The build
ing is considered by the commission
to be insanitary and unsafe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
Arrest Mayor and Wife.

Little Falls, N Y, Oct. 19-George
R. Lun, Socialist mayor Of Science
tady, was again arrested Thursday,
and his wife also was taken into Gus
tody, as result of their attempts to
address the textile mill workers.