davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

Detroit.
DETROIT. Nov. TIP: Bope. ll;so
A. m. "Wednesday; Frontenac, 1850; Ar
-eadiaH, noon; McDougall. 1880 p, m
Alpena, 1910: l. j., Boyce, Iron Gin,
4:4S. 81 W. Moore. Verona, s; Michigan,
4: Walters, -7:1o; Sequln. s -,
okeft, 1O:15: Wells 1890; Nevada,
1880; Leonard; Laughlin, Ionic, llO;
J. r. Davidson, $50; Normanta, $40;
Elba. 7:40; IA l. Shaw. $50: KIRBY; =;
Tioga, 20: RUrnan,' 9:40T' 'Robt. Hol-
land and consorts, 1910; W.. IL. Rog-
DSWn: ]. ". taylor Carrived). W S.
Scranton. .WiclSwire, Jr, Susaaehanna,
Week, r. Mitchell. lao p. m; Dunham.
5.tO. ward ekrnes. 20: Caledonia, Si5;
Mullta,- 1850 Pendennis, White, s.
Peters Huron. $50; Hemlock, 7:2o; Nj
Riddle. French $40 y. m. lWednes-
day; Black, 9:1J: North King. 1910
Happening 1850: Sahara, Siemens
T.s6: Price. IL: 40; America, 2;5o; Ash.
consort. $50: Seiwyn Eddy. s:1O: Scott
Tomlinson. wissahickon. 10; Morgan
Jr.. 1890: Clement. 1870: City Paris
.lclearedl, H.; Colonel ll:so,
The 500.
SAIJLT STE MARIE. Mich, Nov IL
---Itps-AndFews. ll:3O a. m. Wednesday
Joseph Wood. 2 p. m.
Keewatin, 10 a. m. Thursday; Hill
II.
Down: Empress OF Midland, II a. m
"Wednesday; widener, J. A. Donaldson
Assinibofa, 1880 y. M; Nyanza, I;
Carleton. Townsend. 1880; Edenborn
1:s0: Zimmerman Graham. $3.50; Oslcr
A: Bar1um $50: Wacamnw. s.
Van Allen, Kaministiqua, 10 p IN.
wedpesday Morgan, 1880; CHRIST
opher. Midland King, Ionic, midnight;
Harmonic, Arabian. 1880 a M; Chas
Hehard. .20: Sherwin, 9: Jay Morse,
Wahcondah. z: Ericsson. 3: Henry
Rogers, $40.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
PRESIDENT GoMPERS IS
SURE OF REELECTION

CONVENTION HALL, ROCKIES
TER, N. Y. Nov. 14.-Samual Com
peers wall be reelected president of the
American Federation OF Labor. In
addition he. will carry into Office along
with him most OF the present officers
OF that body. If real fight is made
against Gompers by the Socialists, as
is threatened, Gompers will defeat
the candidate selected to oppose him
by more than 100 votes II seemed
likely today that the candidate of the
Socialists would be Duncan Mcdonald
OF the United Mine Workers. AT
least the leaders OF the opposition to
Gompers, were in favor OF Mcdonald
The opening gun in the fight which
impends between the American Fed
GRAFTON. OF Labor and the Industrial
Workers OF the World was fired at TO
days session. Delegate Paul Schar
renberg. OF the San Francisco labo'
council introduced a resolution pledg
ing the Federation TO a campaign o.
aducatfon among the unskflled labor
ers OF the country
II Is expected that the resolution
: will be favorably reported on by the
committee on organization and tina
Il will he approved by the convention
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
CHlLSON WILL LIKELY
LAND HIS JOB AGAIN

f. V. Chilson, OF Detroit, will be a
candidate for secretary of the senate
during the coming session OF the leg
islature, n position he has held for
several sessions. Sidney Hall, journal
clerk in the house last year. is also
after the place, and IL is said that
Dennis Award, OF Clair, would also
like the job.
IL seems to be the prevailing opin-
ion in the state house that Secretary
Chilson will be reelected II he Is a
candidate again this year George l..
Clark. OF Detroit, who opposed Chill
son for the secretaryship two years
ago. is not candidate for the place
this year
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
CHORUS GIRL CAUSE
OF MAN'SDOWNFALL
Paul Gerber Gets Funds ny
Fraud to Provide Suppers
for .ChaUmer

The siren song Of the chorus glri
which has caused homicide and heart
breaks, has ~bToken up happy-homes'
made steel trust milhonaires notori-
Gus. and transferred many a promis-
ing yoang fhancIer from barred
cage In bank, TO another barred
cage In a penitentiary, brought young
Paul Gerber before Judge Phelan,
Thursday, TO plead guilty to charge
Of fraud
Paul is 81 years old, and has a
good position in a big milhnery-eeh-
cern In Chicago. He, succumbea-to
the charms of a Little merry
in the chorus OF the Dahydill Girls,
burlesqQers, who recently appeared at
the Avenue theater, here. Win MS
heart beating tattoo against his ribs,
he met the adored one behind the
scenes in a Chicago show house, and
woe to Paul. she gave him few melt
ing glances, and he asked her 10 go
and dine with him. Sc uru She
brought some friends.
II was costly for Paul. but he was
in a seventh heaven, and he raised
all OF his available lucre. When the
troupe left Chicago, Paul followed
convinced that life would be drao
blur without the presence OF MS III
amorata. He came to Detroit, on the
heels OF the troupe. He met the girl
again. here. He dined her, and hung
upon her footsteps like shadow.
She had a habit OF inviting her
friends 70 the feasts, and IL put an
awful crimp in PauPs bank roll.
short OF money, and unwilling TO
cease his pursuit OF the willo-the-
wisp of the footlights. he walked into
A. Il. Woods wholesale millinery es-
tablishment, introduced himself, and
announced that Il would be a big
favor to him and his firm II Mr.. Wood
would cash an order on the First Ma
tional bank, Chicago, for $50, as MT.
Gerber had run out OF ready funds.
Mr.. Wood accommodated him, and
then learned that Gerber had no au-
thority TO draw.
Gerber's arrest followed. He plead
ed guilty, before Judge Phelan, Thurs
day. and the judge, actuated by pity
for the heart-broken young man. a
novice at the game he was playing
paroled him. :,
Not only that. but he had Clerk
Lerchenfeld write out a check for 81,
With which Paul bought a ticket TO
Chicago, having enough left 10 be
made presentable for his homecom-
ing, and for little Incidental expenses.
Paul solemnly promised to return
the money as soon as he reached
home.
He must report to the court twice
a month, by letter, which is the only
requirement OF his parole.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
BODY OF DEAD MAN
is FOUND IN ALLEY

The dead body of Elijah Carrothers,
81 years old, was found lying across
a wheelbarrow in the alley, back or
his daughters home. at No. PA Lin
wood-ave., by boys on their way TO
school, Thursday morning Mr..
'Carrothers had been doing carpenter
ing work on a small garage being
erected on the premises and had evi-
IDENTIFY gone into the alley with the
wheelbarrow for material when
stricken with death. The family call
ed F. ]. McCabe, the undertaken, and
a personal friend. who Immediately
notified Coroner Rothacher. The lat
ter said death was due to heart
disease.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
WOMAN PLUNGES TO
DEATH IN AUTOMOBIL z

NEW YORK. Nov l4.-Four men
and woman tumbled backward I'm an
automobile over a l50-foot precipice
at the edge Of the Highland boulevard
m ftruukfyff- t-is+-fere- midnight fust,
killing the woman. Mrs. Andrew Reid,
and seriously injurlng two of the men.
Mrs. Reds husband, a BROOKLYN man.
pfacturer. said he knew nothing about
the ride The two men who escaped
injury fed. The names OF the injured
have not been learned
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
INITIATE BIG CLASS

About 1000 knights OF Pythias at
tended district convention and in.
itiation, Wednesday evening, in Har-
monte hall. many hundreds being un-
able to gain admittance. A class or
$50 was initiated into the order. A
street parade preceded the meeting
in the hall. Delegations from nearby
towns came In large numbers and
every lodge in Detroit had large rep
resentation.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
$4,000 Is MISSING;
EXPRESS AGENT JAILED

I. .I.AISE- CHARLES. La, Nov IL -
The Offices of the MelIs-Fargo ~.
press Co. were robbed here early to-
day. A safe was blown and a large
amount OF money is said to be miss
ing. Thornton Cheyis, %, the agent
here. was arrested. charged with the
robbery, but he declares his inno-
cenoe.
ofhcials or the express company re-
fuse 10 make statement regarding
the amount Of money that may have
heen taken. but estimates run as high
~ $4,000,
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
BoSroN COPPER MARI<Er-cio-e.

Am. zinG. 4fit Adventure. ca Ass-
lta CO.. Mines. So Ariz COM. -.
Arcadian. 3. Aoucz. -, Agoma 31s
Boston Icy. rs BAY stat, Gas -,
BUTTE & Super.. 49, Butte a Bak
so. Cent. 20. Gtfuu. $50 Cop Rsuay.
b6&, Davis Day. 2h East Butte. 15t.
first Nat 80 Franklin l02, Girou.
4 f1-fg; Coded cons. 2is. Cranky
is&, Or Cananoa. ga, Indiana. $50
Tsc- NOYsle. % Kerr TAX, = tn
sale. 81 LAX. 31a, Mass 81.
Mason Valley i2h MaY0ewcr - MI
ami Cuppcr ass Mohawk. % Ne
Gems. "a
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov l4.--Butter Extras
32ac drsts 3ic. dairy extras soc
1rsts. csc Eggs: Prime hrsts. zee
frsts e"c. Cheese: Skins. ia I17 TIC
young Americas, ZINC Potatoes: asa
soc. Live poultry: Fowls. IL q lac
ducks, 1870. geese, i2hc
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras 33c; firsts. 3ic; dairy. 22c: pack
ing stock, gle per 10.
EgEs-Current receipts, candled.
cases included. acc doz. Receipts, 2?9
cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14

higher: native. s34OGA65; western.
sstCd45b: native lambs, 5000 i.fV'
western, S5.50G7.SO
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. @. Nov Hogs
Receipts. zoe head. steady 20 ~
lower; mediums and hcayies 81. -
mixed. S7S0W1,S5, workers.. sf.aa, pigs
1895. cattle. Receipts, cars. slow
ana steady Sheep and lambs Receipts,
- cars: s. top Calves Receipts. loo
head. Sta.2j top
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
IN ,onk MONEY MARKrr.

NIW YORK Nov l4--Money on
calf 50 per cent; time money. on per
cont for six months: bar silVer-1.on
don aadl hai silver--New York 63a g.,
demnud sterling. si.s5.05.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
r.,n,e pn,. .eos Iahrritance rn,.

probate court Thursday -lHoFH-
tur made a levy OF s6Oss 80 a. an tn
Geritauce taN or the estate OF the late
Tr6uas ! Lewis. whose property Mas
valued at s35.00O
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14

The following firms are priv
ucged 20 execute orders OF the
Detroit stock Exchange. Bumpus q
Co. CARLYLE A. Poyah: Matthew
FInp Lewis CIT Gorton. w A
aff1rrffrr=erti " i--l-st4-4-4 &C.,
w r Moss a Co. H. w Noble &
Co. w r. Reilly a. Co i. Sea
grave n Co n. 8 Warren a Co.
ard George INVEST A. 80
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14

Judge Codd has granted divorces IN
tho following eases. Florence vS cur
caiktns and Julius vs Mamie Glover
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
STOCK MARKET
HAS FIRM TONE
List Opens Strong and Continues
Active During Fore
neon Session
~ sTOCK MARKET-Close.

Am sugar % Anal Cop s9s'
Am can Al =. .An c 4 L s0A, Am Cot
oil 57As, Am Loc % Am smelt 's%
Am sugar i2lh. Am I & I r4s. Am
Tob s7ts. Anaconda 44as. Ateh fo7 "a.
n A. 1O6ss. Beth stceI f2ts - n II
Ssts. can Pac zG5si. Con- .sath- 30 -.
Ches a. O 81 %. Ching. COP tSsss en- 4
CT " 1881, &, Al a. 81 = 116. Chi *
1907, col r & L Ss ", Con Gas ~ "
1875. Corn Prod 16S, Del II l6l DIS
Sec Cor 277s, Erie BAN. do LIST pr os:
Gen Mot pr 7f7S. CT Nor pr 1855, CT y
ore etf 4S,. Int Met 20 do ~ 80; Int ~ ~
Nal IT4I' Louis a. y las. NJ, X & T
aSS, 40 Pac az, Nat Lead COS J \
q is. n Y, Oh w s5as. Nor 4 w il6,
North Pac 1854. Penn X r. 123h' leo
@ & ll6h. Pitts Coal pr s2S lay
Cons y fscHu ftr'ssi os =
/ a steel 2p7s. DO pr 90. Rock Isl 20
do Of 49zs. South Pac III, do pr szfs'
Tenn Cop ~: Texas 2tr' Tni 10 st rai
=sG do nj IIc&. u Bonds 100, Utah
Cop ca. Wabash Az. West Mfg 81 n.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

u
o finance
10 HaO be
a 0od JaiJ.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14

MICHIGAN CENTRAL LIVE STOCK.
DETROIT, Nov. 1i.--Cattle: Gull and
100 zoe lower; medium grades. hardest
TO sell. Prices ranged as follows:
1900 pounds. at S7.509s; choice handy
killers. t5.50n7.25; light to good
butchers steers and heifers, ~ q ,. 20 :
common killers and fat cows, $3.50 n s.;
Gamers cows. ,2q275; common TO
prime shipping bulls. $40 500: light
butchers and heavy sausage bulls, ~
$3.50: stockers and feeders, t2.15 n
SIS per cwt. Mich cows: Active at
at s5aio per cwt Sheep and lambs:
Active. but trihe lower; quality. fair,
choice lambs, 36@6.5o; light to fair,
$3.50 $3.50: common 10 prime sheep, -
$3.50; mixed sheep and lambs, $3.50 q
$50; common killers, s2.75 q $50: culls,
S2@25O per cwt. Hogs: Active and
steady: quality, fair; prime mediums
and fat workers.. s7.70MT75; light yorh-
ers and pigs. S7q7. per cwt Re
sheep. 1882: hogs 5.119.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening.
Cunning a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO Nov. l4.-Catue:
Receipts s cars; market, steady; best
1850 TO 1.500-lb steers. $50 $50: good
TO prime 200 to .300-lb. steers, sS.25 u
steers. S775ds: medium butcher steers.
1000 to LOO lbs, t6.40m7; butcher
steers. $50 to 1000 lbs. S6n 1913; light
butcher steers. $3.50 s; best fat cows.
butcher cows. sS7b@4.25; trimmers,
ss254S4O: best fat heifers. 1915 u Z so;
medium butcher heifers, t5.60ue; light
hatcher neifers $500 20; stock heit-
ers. t4d425; best feeding steers. de-
horned. ssas50, common feedins
steers s56525; light common stock
err. si25G $50. prime export bulls, ~
a e.25; best butcher bulls, $500 q s.re
! $500: best mixers and springers
| s65d75 common TO fair kind $500
Hogs ReceIpts 20 cars market
sSaS1O. pigs. s. 25q7a0.
1 sheep: Receipts, 20 cars. market,
| slow top lambs. Sis n :. %. year
iings. s5a5bo wethers si.5oa IS
/ ewes, iS.I5N4
Calves s5a ie5o
EAST UFENIO-,IosIug.
last BUFFALO. y. v. Nov 70 ~
! Cattle Receipts. 49, head. market ac-
tive and frm prime steers. fau '35.
!, AutLAcr- Erndes 4 n =. ~. - "A Ll..s--I -.
ceipts 100 head. market, active. culI 10
( choice s6mfi Steep aHd lti.ftr~ Re-
i CENTS 1000 head. market. active aud
= AleadA choice lambs. &lM 4.A-ll.ll- "a.
! fair s5H sac; yearliuss SGH6.55. sheep.
g. 500 90 Hogs e,eipts $50 head
market active and strDpH workers. s.
] ass. riEs k1.t5W 30. mixed. sN ios,
So, heavy tSe5nN.s1 ruugls. ga
.es. stays. sGGG15
UNION STOCK YARDS.
, UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO
( Nov- ttu-~- itrrr+T1tv. - no mar
l. ltct steady. miNed and Nrtcherz g. az
RSc5. good hegyy S5s5dSfb rotfr \
hVgNY, st.a5 10 B5I licht $500 Il.
tpigs tjG6S5 cattle Gcccirts e 5a0
Z market steady hpevrs s. gGSJ5X5
+ COWS and hcife-r s2ISa;to. stockors
and feeders stfH15.i0. ToKzas a. "a
! "a so. celve@ e. J0V1O50 Shaaa re-
Iesipts a. 900 market steady 20 -fec
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14


or L. o. q.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. i4.-The STOCK
market opened strong and active.
IL a. m.-Market firm. Governments
unchanged; other bonds irregular.
Noon-Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton prices reported by Hayden
Stone & Co, Nov. IA;
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
PRODUCE

The feature OF the market this morn
ing was sharp drop in poultry prices.
The continued heavy receipts OF the
past week or So have produced tenn
portry congestion. and with their
floors crowded. the dressers viii not
look al any more except at price 10
mGke il an object. Butter ana eggs
az, arm Potatoes are steady at the
last advance. and without being active.
,be General market is steady 10 Arm.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
LIVESTOCK

xb-1s-spiit. b-Bid. s-sold x
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-22

strong enough to convict when heard
in preliminary trial before Justice OF
the Peace John Slack and Stanley
was discharged.
Through several witnesses the state
established that Stanley had been seen
in the East Tulsa noad house and had
disappeared shortly before the hold
ing up of the two statesmen who were
returning to Tulsa from that place.
The witnesses. as well as one Of tho
holdup victims. failed. however. to
identify Stanley. although so far as
clothing and stature were concerned
ne might have been one of the rob-
bers. according to their statements.
When Attorney d. M. Martindqle,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-22

committee he believes 1t probable that
the democratic presidential nominee
will come to Oklahoma to speak in
Tulsa and oklahoma City.
A movement was launched In Ok
lahoma City last night and similar
one will start In Tulsa today to per-
suade Governor Wilson to include
these two places in the itinerary OF
the western speaking tour tour now
being maped out by his campaign ad-
visers
Governor Wilson has told Senator
Gore. of Oklahoma. one OF his chief
advisers. who is holding a proxy as
member of the national committee
that he feels indebted to the demo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-22
SIS Reward

Taken from my place 18th OF Aug
ust, Tulsa, Okla, one sorrel saddle
horse eight years old, weight 1000 lbs.
fourwhite legs left hip ow,small
wart scar on right shoulder. both
racks under saddle. one brown horse
eight years old, weight 800 lbs, run
ming horse white hind feet and s.
inch scar on hip or thigh near tall, a
fresh kick on root OF tail. $500 re-
ward for horses and man, wire or
phone at my expense. Phone 457.E.
+. LOnsdalN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-22

Pats of Oklahoma for their support
given him at the Baltimore conven-
ton. Committeeman Galbreath tele-
graphed Oklahoma City democrats
yesterday of his correspondence with
Governor Wilson and the campaign
directors, and the launching of the
movement was the result.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-22

for the defense, showed that there
were several men at the roadhouse
who might easily have answered the
description Judge Slack ordered Stan
ley liberated. There was no other
testimony.
Catfish" w. d. Dickerson is the
remaining suspect held In connection
with the robbery. No direct charges
have yet been filed against him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-22
IIitless Game.

KNOxvIILEy Tenn. Aug. .21l-
Gudger. pitching for Cleveland in the
Appalachian league today at Cleve-
land, Tenn, shut out Johnson City
without hit, score 2 to 0. Only
81 men faced Gudger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-22

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The confer
ence report on the sulzer bill, putting
into effect the international fur seal
treaty and providing closed season
Of five years for the seal herds on the
Pribiloff Islands. was approved today
by the house. 1t has been adopted by
the senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-22
CALBREATH MAY GET
Wilson TO OKLAHOMA
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE MAY
SPEAK HERE AND IN OK
LAHOMA CITY,

Robert Galbreath. Oklahoma ma
tional committeeman, stated yesterday
that since communicating with Gov.
Woodrow Wilson and the national
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-22
Stanley CLEARED OF
THE ROBBEY CHARGE
STATE FAILED TO PRODUCE EvI.
DENCE AGAINST TAXI ROB-
BER SUSPECT.

States testimony IN the case against
!, frank Stanley. who was charged with
highway robbery. for alleged partici-
, patton in the taxicab holdup, was not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-22
SAVE ON CHINA CABINETS

4 foot wide, 60 inches high,
large glass doors, large bath
mirror, 4 shelves, usually sells
for $500 .S25.S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-22
FELT MATTRESSES
$3.50 and $3.50.

About 2 dozen Trunks in sew
eral makes and sizes at factory
cost.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-28
CASSVILLE.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Miss Nettie Welsh, of Lancaster
visited here last week.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Miss Nettie Welsh, of Lancaster,
visited here last week.
Alloys Grimm is home from Okla
homa.
Mrs. M. q. Williams took her
children to visit at the Kohlen berg
farm near Lancaster last week.
Mrs. Henry Flagel of Potosi and
Mrs. AIthaus of Louisburg were
guests of Mrs. j. w. Niemer last
week.
Miss Mary Thomas visited in
Ossian, Ia, last week.
Mrs John Hochhausen and Ray
mond Kirschbaum have returned to
S. Dakota.
Friends of the Knoke family are
giving them clothing and other
articles for which they are much in
need since their home was destroyed
by fire. The family are finding who
their real friends are.
Mrs. Lorscheter has gone to Rem
sen, Ia, to visit relatives.
Most of the country school ma ans
around CassvIlle had a vacation last
week.
]. j. Mccarthy and family are now
located in the c. +. Hartford house.
A great deal of live stock has been
shipped from the village recently.
Some will perhaps remember the
A. H. Alsip brick yard located in
Cassville many years ago. Word has
been received of the death of Mr..
Alsip in Tacoma, Wash. Feb. 10th.
James Noble and wife are soon to
move into the Fred Liscomb house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-28

formers father, John Taylor. who has
been quite sick but is better at this
time.
Mrs. E. Rogers was in Lancaster
Monday.
Edward Blewett was here from
Cassville Monday.
Clyde Rogers was at home q few
days last week.
The sad news of the death of Mrs.
}. R. Mcconnell reached here last
Monday. She died at her home at
Arlington. Iowa.
Clint Edwards was down from
Lancaster Friday.
Ross Peak came home Thursday
from MINI.
On account of much sickness there
was small crowd at the Ladies Aid
Thursday. The next meeting will be
March 18th with Mrs. Matt Auel
The R. N. A. 8 held Lodge Satur-
day evening, also the Mason's.
Chas. Chapman of Bloomington
was caller Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-28
LIVINGSTON.


Special Correspondence to the Herald.
On Feb. 22nd and 23rd the Farmers
Institute was held at the high school,
The institute was conducted by L.
=. Scott, of Stanley, assisted by Julian
Ries, Brookfield; Geo. w. Hackett
North Freedom: E. L. Aderhold,
Neenah, Of the Dairy and Food Com.
N ission and Senator John S. Donald,
Mt. Horeb, Of the State Highway
Commission. Large crowds were
present at each session tc listen to the
interesting and instructive talks. The
displays in all departments were fine
it somewhat resem bled county fair.
On Thursday evening pleasing pro-
gram was given. Co. Supt. Brockert
was also present and gave his IL
Illustrated address on The Schools of
Grant County in picture and story.
A number of out of town people
were here on Thursday and Friday TO
attend the Farmers Institute.
The high school pupils netted quite
little sum serving lunch on Thurs
day and Friday.
On Friday, March 1st, the W. c.
T. q. will give program in the M
E. chruch. Among the many good
things will be a solo by Mrs. Nixon
A collection will be taken to pay for
the picture of Miss Willard which
will be presented to the high school,
Mrs. r. II. Livingston is i'll.
Miss Ollie Eustice was absent from
the grammar department part of this
week on account of Illness Miss
Bernice Alcott substituted for her.
Miss Martha Watson is confined to
the house with illness.
Miss Della Sabish has returned to
her home in Centerville on account of
rheumatism.
Mrs Joe Livingston was guest at
the Andrew home on Thursday and
Friday.
The body of Mrs Robt. Woodward
was brought here from Superior.
Saturday by her son Frank and
services were conducted at the DR..
Carter home with intermenr in Rock
cemetery by the side Of her husband,
who died several years ago. Mrs.
Woodward whose maiden name was
Carter, was former resident of this
village and has many relatives and
friends in this vicinity who sym.
pathize with the family in their loss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-28

Dor Lisherness, presented a program
composed of piano solos rendered by
Misses Draper and Stone; Wieden-
beck, violin solos by Miss Mcmahon,
Mr.. Gross, each being accompanied
by neighbor Calvin on the piano.
Miss Burrows and Rex Schmidt gave
a recitation and Moulton Basford
sang beautifully. 1t is needless to
make any congratulatory comments
for these several mem bers were
heartily enjoyed by all. The chair
man is one of our most earnest
workers and she certainly did her
part and gave rs treat. At a late
hour the crowd dispersed feeling we
had had long session of unbIoken
pleasure. Press Correspondent