davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05

for the maintenance of the bureau for a
year. An expert rate man will be chosen
to head the bureau and he will probably
have an assistant to help with the details
of the work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05

working a stenographer for the last fous
years. Last year I decided to study telegraphy
in the hope OF being able to get combination
position went to night school for awhile and
finally studied during the day. I realize
that 1 obtain a combination position as
they scarce, and the firms in need of such
help want experienced operators only.
lieve I will ever be able TO do anything with my
telegraphy I know few girls who have been
able to get really good position, though
she had a good 1ulI' in the different telegraph
companies. Most of them doing clerical
work in the branch offices, with hardly any
prospects in the money line. There is over
operators out of positions to warrant the be-
ginners any position whatsoever. The only
difficult for beginner. and the slow wires
all taken girl can't very well out to q
this doesn't pay well. There more
openings in the photographic world than in the
Chicago, I shall be glad to explain the nrys-
teries of telegraphy to her, I have the com
and then. NINETEEN"
Regarding Metzger Fortune
Referring to the inquiry by L. M regard
Holland if l. M will communicate v n me, I
be able to give some information hat may
Il am a member of the Metzger family OF
Holland I have a copy of the original Metzgsr
information which l. M would like shall
willingly give MINNIE B.
Lines on Tomb.
"I have the lines upon Mrs. Clemens tomb,
and as I do not like to part with my t eopy' ana
the lines and send them to you:
" Warm summer sun. :"
Shine kindly here;
Warm southern wind,
Blow SOFTLY here
Green sod above
Lie light lie light
Good night. dear heart.
Good night Good nightr !
L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05

for purposes of identification. was
recorded as August Smith the elder,
was chosen mayor by 161 majority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05

mythology says that Orpheus sang so
well that the rocks followed him. so
does Caruso, doesn't e?'-NTilwaukee
Daily News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05

s'How did he make all his money2'' 81
understand he used to be a hat-check boy
in none of our leading hotels. Detroit
Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05

Here's the latest photograph ofPresi-
Yuan Sni-Kai, Of the Chinese Re-
public, taken before his Illness Pres
of physicians, having broken down
under the strain of guarding the tur-
buIent new republic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05
g Marion Harland:s Helping Hand.

y editors of ywmnnsms the stmAuay
to at hsGed bpapvsnn dn
Vyd m ig household m6k to Marion
dah wN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05
Address of Poetess.

note request for the address of the poet,
Mrs. John J. Pfatt. I think if the inquirer
sends letter to Mrs Piatt at North Bend, o.,
1t will reach her or be forwarded to her at her
winter home. MARY P. w"
The evening world., 1912-09-06
DORA GILBERT TELLS
HOW SHE HAD TO
SIGN FALSE PAPER

Dora p,u.' Giibert. ~ nrst wife of the
murdered gambler. Herman Rosenthal,
vss called to the District-Attorney's Of
nee by Assistant District-Attorney
Rubin. He questioned her about the
visit Of Jack Rose. Charles Pitt. Beck
er's press agent. and others to her on
the night befes Rosenthai was killed
when she signed an afidavit detrimen-
tai to Rosenthals reputation for publ
cation In the newspapers. The AFFIDAVIT
Afterwards found Its way 20 the pos
session Of Lieut.. Becker, now awaiting
trial for murder.
Mrs. Gilbert was dressed In the height
OF fashion and acted as though she were
attending a fashionable reception. She
said that she was forced to sign the
affidavit taken to her by Pitt and Rose.
and did not even know all that was In
It. She told Mr.. Rubin that she was
very fond of Herman Rosenthal and
would not willingly have done anything
to injurc him.
On Nr. Rubin's report to District-At-
torney whitman II was announced that
Mrs. Gilbert would be subpoenaed as q
witness for the State at the trial OF
Becker.
The evening world., 1912-09-06
WE'D BY INDIAN RITE,
THEN HURRY TO PRIEST
FOR Church ceremony
Marriage Of New York Girl and
Western Suitor Hurried
by Moki Chiefs Act.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 6.-Doubt-
ing the efficiency OF a Moki Indian we'd
ding ceremony in the eyes of their rela-
tives. Roman Hubbell, son OF the Re-
publican State chairman Of Arizona, and
Miss Alma Julletto Dorr. daughter Of a
New York and Washington capitalist,
FASTENED into Pasadena to-day to be re-
married by a Catholic priest before they
announced the nuptials.
They are said to be the first white
couple ever wed under Moki rites.
Miss Dorr was visiting the Hubbell
ranch at Canada. Arizona, to witness
the annual Moki dance. An aged chief
learning of her engagement 20 Young
Hubbell. suggested a Moki wedding.
Hubbell rode sixty miles TO procure
enough cornmeal to make the necessary
wedding cake. When the pair had par
taken of 1t. the chief declared them
man and Wife
The evening world., 1912-09-06
SPENCER TO DEATH CELL.
slayer Of Martha blackstone to Die
I'm Week Of Sept. 10.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 6.-Ber-
tram q. Spencer. who Is under sentence
20 be electrocuted during the week be-
ginning Sept. Is for the murder OF Miss
Martha Blackstone, was removed from
the Hampden County Jail to the State
Prison in Charlestown to-day. Accom-
panied by Sheriff 4. p. Clark and a
prison guard, the condemned man
boarded train which left this city at
9.l0 a. NJ. for Boston. Only a few per-
sons were at the station at the time.
The evening world., 1912-09-06

the raid referred to In the mornings
testimony.
Isn't II n fact that several times be-
fore that occasion when Hayes was
degraded. Hayes said that he had done
nothing On mis- district In clearing up
disorderly houses"
II do not recall"
Hadn't you told him not to do any
thingT'
Mr. waldo entered into long dis
QUESTION upon an argument he had had
with Hayes as to what constituted a
disorderiy house. lie had told Hayes
not TO go into apartment houses.
Mr.. Thacher also had waldo tell how.
two days before he degraded Hayes.
and when he had already heard rumors
OF Hayes's alleged untruthfulness. he
had acted upon the tip OF two citizens
and had sent this tip TO Hayes. But he
had not specified names and addresses
In his letter 10 Hayes.
"W-hy. then, after being perfectly
satisfied with Hsyes's record In reRu-
iatinx the disorderly houses from Feb
ruary to August. during which time he
made not a single arrest In that line.
aid YOU suddenly become so active In
calling Hayes's attention to the citizen
TIM" Mr.. Thatcher demanded.
"Recause," the Commissioner said. II
thought II Il was true--what these citi-
zens told me--Hayes must know OF the
existence OF this resort and be Inactive
Mr.. Waldo was then excused and
Frank Donohue, the stenographer In
walJo's once who recorded the CONVEX
sat,on preceding Hayes's demotion
was called to read HIS notes OF that
occurrence.
The evening world., 1912-09-06

Aug. &c. lie named the inspectors pres
ent as Hayes. Caha ane. Titus. DAILY and
Lahey. MIR. Thacher objected TO Mr..
Waldo giving the glst OF any converse.
tlon had there not In Ifayes's presence.
Mr.. waldo said he had summoned the
inspectors TO ask them II they had given
to the press tobjectlon)-Tnspector
Hayes was asked a number OF aues-
lions.
Mr.. Farley then wanted to put In evil
dence the stenographer's minutes OF
that du!zzing IN Waldo's ONCE. Mr..
Tbacher asked 10 examine them before
this Yves done. and suggested that Com
mission waldo repeat the conversation
orally.
II asked Inspector Hayes % say
whether. as quoted. he had received
orders from me not 10 raid houses OF III
fame without Commits soner's orders
lie asked me II he should answer before
all the others present I told him he
certainly should Whereupon he made a
statement TO the effect that such had
been his orders"
Mr. Thacher objected 20 Mr. waldo
giving his best recollection OF the exact
phrascology what he read from the
minutes.
upon my cross questioning con-
tnucd the witness, Hayes said ngaln
that his understanding. of my orders
were not to enter houses Of III fame
without my order"
what orders had you givcnT'
General orders 10 maintain peace ana
good order In his district. never gave
orders other than these general instruc-
tons. But sent him two letters. one
dated near the FRS, ~ the year and
the second ten or fifteen days later. en-
closing Instructions from the Mayor"
Both letters were offered In evidence
by Mr.. Farley. Waldo said those
were the only two letters sent to
Hayes
He was never given instructions
not TO raid disorderly houses OF any
kind whatsoever" he added.
Mr.. Thachcr then asked that MT
Waldo produce the record OF raids
made In Hayes's district upon disor-
derby houses. from Aug. 49, 1911. to
Aug. 80. 1912. when Hayes ceased to
he an inspector. II In understood tina.
in this time Hayes made 101 raids on
disorderly houses.
over 10 Mr.. Thnchcr for cross-exani-
ination.
since you were appointed Police
Commissioner. hasn't II been your en-
deavor to eliminate graft?" was Mr..
Thachers FIRST question.
Mr. Thatcher then examined Mr.. Waldo
NJ to conditions In the department He
had him explain how Central ONCE
Squad" took over the excise work and
the raids upon gambling and disorderiy
houses.
In answer to a question Mr. Waldo
said.
The evening world., 1912-09-06
Surprised to Find a
Real Kidney Remedy

Twas ailing for four years. was bad off
a good part Of the time; swamp Root
was recommended to me by friend. I
tried il according TO directions prin ted
on the bottle and to my surprise few
bottles cured me. feel to-day that my
excellent good health is largely 10 the
credit Of DR.. Kilmcr's swamp Root.
Yours very truly.
G. W. LAWRENCE,
Mendon. Ill.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this 18th OF June. 1909.
G. F. Warner. Notary Public.
The evening world., 1912-09-06
WOMEN CANOEISTS DROWN.
Another Missing In Accident Due
to swollen Waters.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 6.-Mrs. Grace
Grafton, aged fifty-five. ana Mrs. Kate
Morning. aged forty-eight. were drowned,
an unknown person Is missing and
two others were rescued last night
when canoe upset in the Allegheny
River near Freeport. Pa. The river
was swollen on account of recent rains
and flood conditions.
Louis Morning rescued Mrs. William
Ryan. althoukh his own mother was
drowned, the bAng man being unable
to reach her In time. -
The evening world., 1912-09-06
'THE rENDERLolNw-WhY, It's
MOVED UPTOWN RECENTLY.

Mr.. Waldo. where Is the Tenderloin7''
"Why-why-its moved uptown re-
Gently. ! should say, from Twenty
seventh TO Fiftieth streets and from
Sixth avenue to Seventh TO Eighth ave.
nues. It's not a definite world"
Mr.. Farley protested against Mr.
TEACHERS disposition to make a goat Of
Waldo. But he continued:
There are more violations OF the dis
orderly and gambling house laws there
than eisewhe.eY''
Yes" answered Mr.. Waldo.
Here, upon hr. Farley's objection. Mr..
Thachor fa.d:
"l'm going to prove II Is the policy OF
the present police administration not
20 raid these houses. I intend to prove
that the orders Hayes got were abso-
lutely coHslsten. with that policy and
the orders this witness says he gave
were Inconsistent with this policy"
Then he asked
"lsn'' n q fact tN7t the MAYOR has
directed your administration
mo" rctor,ei Mr. waldo Mr.. Farley
objected and the examiner put another
Don't you know T. II a matter OF
common knowledge what the Mayor
thinks ON this matter?"
Again Mr. Farley objected. Then
Mr.. Thatcher read from Mayor Gaynor's
address to the assembled clergymen on
April IL. 1910. the clerical conference oil
ministers--in which speech was tn,
statement that "in no city are there
/ less signs Of immortality" Gle asked
s Mr.. Waldo IT he didn't ~ OF thai
Mr.. INSTRUMENTATION. on the sroundI
Of the immateriaiity Of the Msyor's Msw'
The evening world., 1912-09-06
KEPT SPECIAL RAiDlN6 SQUAD
FROM CONTACT"

Whenever I had a suspicion that
there was graft between members OF
this squad and gambling houses or
disorderly houses | obviated the con-
tact"
Mr.. Thacher then submitted In evil
dence a letter from the Mayor to Al
len Robinson OF the Allied Real Es-
tate interests. lie did not read It.
DO you recall that raids were made
on the Hotel Robespierre. No. 230 West
Fiftieth street," asked the examiner.
Yes. ! heard later . complaint that
the raids were made with the purpose
OF collecting graft" was the answer.
II called Inspector 1Iayess attention
to II and his explanation was thor
oughly satisfactory"
Mr.. Thacher pressed the Commission
or to tell II that was all he Old after his
talk with Hayes. Waldo lost his tenn
per ana said he had answered that Ques-
tion. He had no recollection OF pushing
the inquiry into the Robespierre hey ond
the talk with Hayes.
Our TAX was entirely satisfactory"
he added. 'If had made moro inves-
tlgatlon I would have remembered It."
Didn't Hayes tell YOU the raid was
made on the complaint Of respectable.
uprisht peopler
Mr.. Thatcher pounded Commissioner
Waldo further. He seemed particularly
anxious TO have Mr.. Waldo tell exactly
what YVES tho conversation.
This In the crux OF the easel" MIR
| Thatcher suddenly interjected, when Mr.
| Farley tried 20 come to the relief o.
Waldo. Everybody expected that Mr.
Thacher was laying the foundation fol
Hnycs's contention that this was III,
time he received his instructions not Il
make further raids on disorderly houses
Didn't you transfer alcnnon then?'
asked Mr. Thacher.
Il had nothing on him. In that con
necuon." replied the witness. 81 didn''
even know his name. Plain cloths'
men are transferred all the time"
wasn't II reported to you by a re
putnole newspaper man that Hayes
men were getting graft7"
Some one OF standing. I believe, toll,
me. l made an examination which salts
Ned me that they were not"
wasn't Glennon transferred from
Hnyes's squad Just at the time Of thi
raid on the Robespierre7'
Waldo again did not remember.
Mr.. Thatcher then had the witness ex
plain tho workings of his "Strong-Arr
Squad"
You will not say the entire respons,
billty for enforcing law against the dis
orderly houses rested solely on the In
spectorY' he asked.
Entire responsibility did rest on tn
inspector" said the Commissioner. "Th
squads were used merely to check u
on tho inspectors. They reported TO M
every day as to what they were doing.
Didn't Lieut., Costlgan get instru,
tons from you 10 make investigator
and get evidence before making al
The evening world., 1912-09-06
THREE DROWN IN CREEK.

PAULSBORO. ". j.. Sept. 6.-Three
men were drowned In Mantua Crock.
near here. to-day when their rowboat
upset into a treacherous current The
victims were:
Frederick KrumactSer. 10 years old.
Joseph Middleton jr., Fl.
Frank Scott, 30.
The men were gathering driftwood
and were attempting to drag a log into
| the boat when Il upset.
The evening world., 1912-09-06
MURDER WITNESS COUPE
AGAIN DECLINES TO
RETURN TO TESTIFY.

PRESTON. England, Sept e.
Thomas Coupe. the eye witness of the
murder OF Herman Rosenthal. persists
In his determination not to return to
the United States.
He replied to-day to Q second cable
gram from District-Attorney Whit
man, which began: Return to New
York." with the definite statement that
he would not DO so.
The evening world., 1912-09-06
FIND NEW YORK WOMAN
IN OHIO C0RNFlEl0
She Carries Money but Apparently
Had Lived Unsheltered With
Scant Food for a Week.

CANTON. o., Sept. "a woman CIV
ing the name Of Mrs. Riske sturm and
her age as forty-five years, OF New
York city, was found In q corndisld a
mile north Of here to-day. She Ia held
at the county infirmary. She had &33
IN q purse and a 3227 certificate Of de-
posit on Adolph Menders Bank. New
York.
She apparently had lived q week I'M
sheltered and without any food but raw
green corn
The evening world., 1912-09-06
Letter to
DR.. kilmcr Il Co.,
Bing hamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Roo, win Do For Yes

Send to DR.. klmer & Co., Bingham
ton. n. u. for a sample bottle. II will
convince any one. You win also receive
booklet Of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention the New
York Evening Word. Regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
The evening world., 1912-09-06

on excise and the sooiei evi,. was sus-
,.,,.d
-. AZ. rs.,.. ...t n.an., cha
rs..s..,,..,a - a. Nevo,'. .rssch
Wv ~ .o'.a "a ,,,nr.,,,y ,,,a.,,on7
"" 10 ~. 80 ~, a, ,'n,u nou, Z"
az, 49, 49,. ". r..,a, ,,,,,,,ss
'".u. '"u' ,'as.,'e
~ ,, A. Thaohnr astod 10 tho vi,,ess
~, -. % ,,a aa,n,,,,,,.a 80,
~" ,'". ~. ch.r,h.r -, Con,.
polIcc 'nss ~, aa,,m.s. go.
,ner.e' N. -, 80. ,,oorn,,.
non, ~ w" ~, -.
rS,e"' ..r ms - ~ a.. wi,
s'on a, 900. 49,
MAJ ar W. nos ., w.,
nc" ,ooSe vn '" -, p,'
90, inc po"cr WIZ m,mp, 80. 70, .",',.,
,., ar.n - 40 gro,, msnv
W, 1890,
Vc"S perIues ,"", one. A.
The evening world., 1912-09-06
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

United States Steel, 81 800 shAresi Reading.
10 500 shares; Union Pacific 1000 shares
Copper, IL 100 shares and Central Leather, li.dO0
shares.
The evening world., 1912-09-06
COULD NOT SLEEP NIGHTS
SUFFERER FROM SKIN TROUBLE
TELLS HOW HE FOUND RELIEF
IN SAxO SALVE. -;

Il suffered from q severe skin ne
lection so could not sleep nighta !
was almost crazy with itching.
would scratch and almost tear myself
TO pieces. l tried q great many feme-
dies without relief. When l saw SAxo
Salve advertised l decided u try u
and one tube entirely cured me. Il
recommend il wherever l so."-Aa u
Morgan, Endicott, N. Y.
Many persons around here sdu0
90 much from eczema that they coue
not sleep at night. Ssxo Salve stpp4
the terrible itching and soothes md
heals the eruptions.
In all kinds Of eczema, salt rheqm
letter. BARRIERS itch, etc, Saxo Sslve
has wonderful healing power beca9se
Il penetrates the skin pores and 81
stroys the germs at the very seat 81
the disease.
We give back your money u Sexo
Salve does not help you.
All Riker and Hegeman
Stores in New York and AV
Brooklyn and at all drug ~
stores where this blue NA
and white sign cY llIl
is displayed.
The evening world., 1912-09-06
GIBSON CHALLENGES
ACCUSERS TOSHOW
SzAB0 WILL FRAUD
Continued from First Page.)


death and OF remarks made by the
lawyer expressing his sympathy.
A few additional woros were drawn
from Lawyer Gibson to-day concerning
the GREENWOOD Lake traH"'y' nc was
met by reporters as h' was leaving MS
home In Rutherford, N. j.. on his way
to mis- law office at No. IS Liberty
street Manhattan. He was much calm
o. Tho, ho ,nnaaroa vo.,erdav and 40.
-, a., - s,s....
''ue"'y e"'p"a"o :" MS ''a'ee".',
is II true. ne was ASKED that I'M
mediately after you were rescued from
Greenwood Lake lou said to Deputy
Sheriff Degraw.
".Ril,y. I'm N married man. I was
-, w.. ,,rL ,,,,h ,h,s ,vom,,
ny o., ' ''
"e .a'''"' VA ''u 81,
Hipson raised MS EYEBROWS removed
his glasses and polished them. Then.
looking his questioner squarely In the
eye. he said: Pc
II didn't say that. II Billy Degraw
saws I told aim that I think he ia mis-.
49,, -, Ri, ha at, a.,
-, 80. -, ..,h,. .,,o
N.Y. ooa. you snu Ms; 80 sppea OUT
WAS ia. po''oi,' sAi,,' anu uiis' tue
second ooat from wnch hrs' oZaoo was
drowneu was hshteT rouhd oo'tom
ooat.
BOTH TlP-OVERS ACCIDENTS,
GIBSON EXPLAINS,
..,.,., /. M, ,.o," ra.,o,a., ,,o
,,,.,,e,,a, a,,or,a,, ..W. 49, a., -.
$3.50, aa,. ho,h TIN, 49, -" ~, bn,h
80. v.r ,in,ed ny.r aco,1entauv
".pWrs axnra.saa $500.
o,,, g.. oa,oa canoa. ar, 49,,
- 10, 49,, L,o,y ~, - "a" rs
y s,o,..oa io,t,na ~ - ;.
.., 80. a., -, ~ go.
~ .o,S oaa',i,,a :, -
~ 49, o s.n,',,,,,,. han
A. 49, NJ. S.aha, ,,p,n. ~
We 'T' w
en"ne' . ,,. A.
ne .. "a.
u'V"n"n 80. arr,n NJ
80. NJ. pa,rona,,a Nonsci,,,, nh.
mo.her' Ms etrone.a mem'e ,a,o mno
dled IN Niehna IN reutuas' i'N, az
coiumS 10 Sao'ee uespa,.nes io"' tue
chiet OF pohee Oh 'nat city.
| AZ the proper tiine' said opsoh'
anu oe,ore SVurt Vi prope, JulsuiV
uon. Tn. W." ~
Court, Will on sep.. a., prouuee aoso.
sutS proo,s una. .ne .o' W.
VIII OF mrs sT ne. "o.nef IN, unu
that she 10 IN .niS Sou"s anu " ~
wi'l aisc prouuee apSo'n'e PIoohs ,ns
sno ""S ~
estate. a..
| WI, piouuse iuT.ne. p'Uo' .na, w
Aus'ro-'usai,"n 49,.
Mhen ne says tna, ~ yI"o ST. e.
The evening world., 1912-09-06
o aJEs ~"'''"

Waldo. being sworn. answered the
usual preliminary questions, then came
down 20 occurrences In his office on
The evening world., 1912-09-06

onDsa v.SsAnr psx On.
. go nash -
The evening world., 1912-09-06
HAYES DECLARED HE WAS PRE-
VENTED FROM MAKING RAIDS.

Mr., Thacher then had Waldo admit
that at the time OF Hayes's interview
with Waldo. out OF which the charges
arose against him, Hayes said that 'af-
ter the Robespierrs case aet diSordsrly
houses alone" Hayes was referring 70
The evening world., 1912-09-06

. GET A DRINKIEa cur FR1nl
DO not break the law. You will II
you use . public drinking cup. In the
sunday World next Sunday win be 4
coupon which can be exchanged for
your choice OF oollapsible siumi>.m
drinking cup with cover or An oiisn-
pspsy sanitary drinking cup IN q e@s..
xhsy YIN b gtvsa away Srss.
The evening world., 1912-09-06

DIED.
GAfISES.--CAlnI. hlNE CURNAEG, be.
loved wife OF PaiIi'h Gaffney, native OF
Gr"aghcashel, 'oun." Germanagh Ire
land.
Funeral Saturday. o'clock. from
603 W. 10Th 81.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-05-09

ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Wheir just north
Of the Whetr restaurant
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Smith OF
Bruce, Wis, are in the city guests
Of Mrs. Elizabeth DAILY. They are
looking after the remodeling Of their
home on Wiley street between Eight
and Ninth streets which We under
stand they viii occupy when com
pleted.
Mrs. Frank Kernin is in the city
packing her household goods prepar-
atory to moving to Wausau.
Miss Theresa Mckinley has return
ed from an extended visit in South
Dakota.
Miss Anna Ginsberg left Thurs
day for Larson, Wis, where she will
be employed in her fathers store.
L. R. Lemley of Batavia. H.. ar
rived in the city Thursday for a short
visit with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. J
w. Lemley
Mr. and Mrs c. F. Whittlesey and
daughter Katherine left Thursday
for their home at Fargo, n. D.. after
a weeks visit with relatives and
friends in this city.
Mrs. A E. Meffert and son Freder-
lex arrived Thursday from Chicago
for a visit with her sister Mrs. Guy
Miller.
Mrs. Frank Broderick and son Cliff
ford of Fond du Lac are expected
in the city this week for a visit at
the Joe Wheir ST., home.
Gilbert SkeeI left Tuesday for Ban
croft to visit friends after spending
the winter in the city at the home
of his sister Mrs. Margaret Skeel.
Mrs. Isabel Johnson, the dress-mak
er will move this week from her
present quarters on Birch street to
the rooms over Weisel's store.
Max Torwezsk returned Tuesday
from Wausau where he spent the
week end visiting friends.
The work of the County Board has
been assigned to the committees and
they are now busy looking after
matters for the county. They will
get through this week.
The Botany classes of the High
school spent Tuesday at Port Ed
wards and vicinity on a botany ex-
cursion
j. M. Humphrey, principal of the
Winnebago County school of Agri
culture was the guest of Prof. c.
W. Schwede on Tuesday. While
here he inspected our public schools
including the domestic science de
partments and county normal. He
went away very favorabIy impressed
with our entire school system, build
lngs, equipment, etc.
Miss Della Casberg spent Tuesday
IN Marshfield Visiting friends.
Mrs. R. Truax of Merrill is spend
Ing few days in the city visiting