davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

Evangel Mission Hall may close It's
work at the annual converts meeting next
Tuesday night, as the Mission Hail has no
funds to continue the work and pay tho
rent of this hall. During the last two
years, since this mission opened, 1900
men and nfty-seven women and girls were
converted. There is great need that the
work 90 on. but help must come at once
in order to renew the lease which expires
next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
THE BRICK CHURCF

Fifth Avenue and Thirty seventh Street
william PiersOn Merrill
hlnlsters' Frank Latimer Janeway
DR.. Merrill will preach at II o'clock
AT o'clock the New England Society VIII
attond and Dr. Merrill will preach their 18th
Annual Sermon.
Bible School and Classes: e:45 A. NJ.
CetyicA "wednesday, P NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

The Rev. Robert Bruce Clark. pastor
OF the Church OF tho Purltans. win preach
in tho morning on Good Things We Re-
csive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow DR.. Jowett. the pas
tor. will preach both morning and after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

At Temple BETHEL service will be held
tomorrow morning at II o'clock. All arc
cordially invited. Or. Samuel schulman
will give the discourse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
Central PRESBYTERIAN Churcl

WEST 5TTH ST. NEAR BROADWAY.
Rev WILTON MERLE-SMITH, ID. D.. Pastor.
breaches at IL A. NJ. and p NJ
Evening Subject: OUR IMPRISONhD
MINDS: A Study in Psychology
g:4b A M-Young Mems Bible Study Cluo.
p M-Sabbath School.
devotional Service wednesday at p ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
Che raew ENGLAND society
in tbs
CITY Of Flew York

The Thirteenth Annual Sermon will be
preached by the Rev. William Pierson Merrill.
b. D.. in the Brick Presbyterian Church, tlith
Avsniie and Thirty-seyenth Street on Sunday
Afternoon, December IS. 1912, at four o'clock.
Tbe public are cordially invited 10 be present.
ROWLAND DAVIS, President.
u.pDv TTTsITTNG sagretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

DR.. Paul NJ. Pearson. Of swarthmore
College and a minister in the Society OF
Friends, expects 10 attend meeting for
worship IN New York tomorrow at IL
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Meeting Of Over Fifty Congregations to Discuss Diocesan
Missionary Committee Plans.

Christian Science churches tomorrow will
be God the Preserver Of Man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

At tho Church OF the Messiah the Rev.
John HAYNES Holmes will preach at tho
morning service at Il o'clock tomorrow
on Humility"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

A special service has been arranged ct
the New York Temple OF Modern Spirit
ualism for tomorrow evening at o'clock,
with music. recitations. singing. lecture
and spirit messages. The public install
lation of Henry James Fletcher as a IL
censed psychic and coworker Of the spir-
ituaIist Temple will also take place. Tho
pastor. the Rev. DR.. Richard X scnisus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

The Christ Child" a new Christmas
cantata, by c. B. Hawley, will be given
Its nrst hearing tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock service. The work will be sung
by the full choir of the church, with spe-
cial soloists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

In the Socialist pulpit at St Marks
Church the Rev. Irwin Tucker will speak
tomorrow night at s o'clock on Elijah,
the First Clash with Capitalism" This IS
the second in series OF sermons on The
Economic Basis OF Religion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
REFORMED.
HE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.

Rev. HENRY EVERTsoN COBB. D. D., MIN
lister will preach at IL A. ". and 40 P. ".
AZ 4:80 p NJ, Choral service. Cantata.
The Christ Child" Choir assisted by Mrs.
Annie Louise David. Harpist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
News of the Markets

Poultry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

David O. Latshaw. a secretary Of the
International Committee Young Mems
Christian Association, viii speak on Tho
Spiritual Dynamic" at the Twenty-third
Street Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow at L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

Mary Etheridge Chapin's subject to-
morrow at Berkeley Theatre Will DO mis-
takes" A club OF business and PROBES
sional men has bean formed as part OF
the organization OF tho Berkeley Theatre
Sunday services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

At tho West End Collegiate Church to-
morrow afternoon the choir will sing
Charles b. Hawley's new cantata, Tho
Christ Child"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-27
MAY COLLECT DRINK BILLS
Wisconsin Saloonkeepers viii Ask
Legislature to Pass New Law
al the Next Sc sion.

Milwaukee. - Wisconsin saloon
keepers intend TO ASK the next legis-
lature for the right to proceed with
garnishment action against delin-
quent customers, according to John
Langan, president of the Wisconsin
Retail Liquor Dealers association.
Mr.. Langan states that the execu-
tive committee of the state associa-
ton has decided to ask the legisla
ture to enact such law. and also
to pass bill investing the license
granted by any municipality in the
saloonkeeper himself. and not in the
building in which he conducts sa-
loon, to make II possible for the pro
prietor 70 move, should he SO desire
without asking for a new license
In regard to karuishment proceed
!ngs, President L1ngan holds that
the liquo. busluess is as legitimate
IS any othe;. and that the saloon
keeper should have as much right 10
collect his bills under the Law as Il
grocer or butcher Another meeting
will be held or December 4
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-27
"BATHTUB" TRUST DECLARED
ILLEGAL BY HIGH COURT
U. S. Supreme Tribunal Unanimous In
Declslon-Lower Court ls
Upheld.

Washington, Nov. 20.--In an epoch
making decision In the so-called bath
tub trust" case, the Supreme court
OF the United States laid down the
broad principle that there can be no
monopoly In the unpatented product
of a patented machine without violat-
ing the Sherman antitrust law.
Justice McKenna delivered the
unanimous opinion OF the court He
said that rights conferred by patents
were extensive. but did not give uni
versal license against the positive pro
hibitions OF the Sherman law.
The decision fully sustained the gov.
eminent in its fight begun over year
ago against the bath tub and enameled
ware manufacturers.
The decision Of the lower court was
upheld throughout as to the main de
PENDANTS and the Caldwell Lead com.
pany, which claimed it was not en-
gagged In Interstate commerce.
The fight against the enameled ware
manufacturers was begun by the gov
eminent in the United States district
court Of Maryland. 1t being charged
that the fifty defendants named had
entered into combination TO restrain
interstate trade in sanitary enameled
ironware and had attempted to monop.
ollie that trade
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-27
TAKE BIG FRAUD GANG
Federal Officers Make Arrests in Nine
Different Cities.

Federal Officers Make Arrests in Nine
Different Cities.
Washington. Nov 20-An interna.
tional swindllng combination. reaching
in a chain Of rumptuously furnished
Offices In nine cities. Including Chi.
cago. New York and London, selecting
as its victims only men OF supposed
keen business intelligence, and mulct-
Ing them to the extent OF $4,000, 600
such are the amazing allegations n
the strength of which federal agents
made arrests in nine American cities
on Monday.
Those indicted by the grand Jury
on the charge of using the mails 20
defraud were;
f. d Minyard. Cleveland: Gordon
Malcolm who went TO Canada before
the indictments were returned; Thorn
MS Fishwlck Boston. George Hanna
ford. Chicago; J r. Long. Buffalo.
The Then are alleged to have
mulcted promoters and Infant stock
corporations out OF thousands OF dol
lars. secuved through fees and com.
missions for arranging the guaranty
OF tho securities Of their victims by
stock anG bond insurance companies
controlled by the alleged swindlers
After paying the commissions de-
manded the alleged victims are said
to have found that the interest of the
ring In their proposition came to an
end
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-27

Portage-Don c. Hall. Stevens Point.
Price-August Heden, ogema. Rep.
Racine. First District-Charles H. Ever
Racine. Second Distriet-Joseph c. Ha-
mata. Racine, Dem.
Riehiand-J. b. Jensen. Cazen0via Rem
Rock, First Districi-Aiexander paul,
Milton. Dem.
Rock. Second Distriet-charies d. Ross,
Bel0it Rep.
Rusk ana sawyer-Den II. Richards.
Ladysmith. Rep.
Rep.
Sauk-George Carpenter. Bsr.boo Rem
shawano-Thomas Mahon. Eland Rep
ShebOygan. First Distriet-Carl Zillier.
Sheboygan, Dem.
sheboygan. Second District-Henry OFT.
Plymouth, Rep.
Taylor-E. L. Urquhardt. Medford Rem
Irempealeau-L. L. Grinde. Blair. Rep.
=, Nernon-Lawrence Grimsrud. Westby,
Rep.
washington-Joseph B Gurdies. schIei-
sIngeryilie, Dem.
Waukesha. First Distriet-Percy Saw
yer; Naukesha, Rep,
NaukeSba, Second District - IudS Or.
Hall Hartland. Dem
Maupaca-A. II. Potts. Waupaca. Rep
Rep. Ia neoeA'
Winnebago. First District-Hartin
DaIIis. Oshkosh. Rep.
iIn.neoago. Second Distrct-Charles
ScnMitZ. Naenah Dem
II, M,innebag" Third District-wilzur E.
Dem. "idiu "apius'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-27
CHRISTIANS IRE SLAIN
IS REPORT FROM JAFFA
Russian Warshlp Hurried From Ath
ems to PaIestine-Armistice
Halls War.

Athens, Nov. 22-The Russian cruis-
er Olga, which was in the harbor
here, left hurriedly for Jaffa, Palestine
on receiving news Of massacre of
Christians in that country. There are
a number of missionary societies hav-
ing representatives in jana.
London, Nov. 22.--The engagement
Of Turks and Bulgarians before Con-
stantinople has ceased. The tenor Of
dispatches from the Bulgarian front
indicate this is a result of the impend-
ing peace negotiations, while those of
the Turks say that the Bulgarian
forces have been beat of with heavy
losses in men and equipment. and
that they are suffering for lack 81
food
However, Bulgaria is sending the
commander-in-ehief Of the forces be
fore Constantinople, at Tchatalja, to
assist In the negotiation OF the armis-
tice. The negotiations viii be con
Quoted at Hadenkeui, where Turkey
VIII send her peace delegates.
The position at the Tchatalja lines
was described by Nazim Pasha. the
Turkish commander.in-chief, in tele-
gram 70 the Turkish war office, as fol
lows:
Reports received state that the
enemy facing our left wing withdrew
completely Tuesday night in the d.
rection of the slopes Of Papez Burgas.
Our accommodating parties counted
over 500 dead Bulgarians ON the
slopes in the environs of Tchatalja
railroad station.
According to statements made by
BulgariaZ prisoners the enemy has
been withou, food for three days and
is retreatng The Bulgarians were
unable to carry away all their
wounded
THE morale Of our troops is very
good"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-27
MASKED MANIAC
CAUSES A PANIC
Armed With Internal Machine
Holds Police al Bay.
DETECTIVE is A REAL HERO
HurIs Explosive into Street From sta
ton House and Prevents Disaster
by Putting Out Fire
In Fuse.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 21.-A
masked maniac armed with an infer
nal machine containing a large guam
tity Of dynamite. bottle OF nitro
glycerin and a .45-caliber revolver, held
the occupants CT the Central police
station at bay for an hour on Tuesday
and created = panic among hundreds
in adjacent buildings and streets.
When Detective James Hosick
knocked the man unconscious with a
leather billy after slipping up behind
him. the fuse OF the Internal machine
was ignited automatically.
Without thinking of the consequence
Detective Samuel l.. Brown carried
the box outside. the fuse spluttering
and splitting sparks. and hurled it into
the street:
Through a freak OF chance there
was no explosion. and Brown contin-
ued kicking the sticks Of dynamite and
jumping on the fuse until he had bro
ken the connection and extinguished
the fire
Davis entered the outer Office Of
Chief OF Police Sebastian with his
face and head covered completely with
a grotesque mask. He carried in his
arms a large box covered with cloth
The box was strapped ground his
shoulders and resembled a small hand
organ.
Police Sergeant r. s. Hilf asked the
man what he wanted.
I've got enough dynamite In here TO
blow us all into eternity" he said.
and / want you to send for the high
est official OF the Southern Pacific rail
road"
Davis then walked into the Office of
Police Secretary c. f. sniyely and re-
peated his request that the head on
clal Of the Southern Pacific be sum
moned.
Mr. shoup is busy. but he will be
here in about fifteen minutes" said
Snively.
We'll. he'd better hurry" replied
Davis. I'm getting nervous"
While Secretary Sniyely carried on
the conversation with the maniac, De.
tective Hosick tiptoed from the outer
room. which was at Davis back. and
struck him on the head with black
jack"
The internal machine dropped and
Detective Brown. who was at Hosick's
elbow, grabbed IT and carried II INTO
The street.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-27
MAKEUP OF NEXT WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE

This is revised and corrected list
OF the members-elect of the legisla-
ture, including the ho1d-oYer sena-
tors, with their postoffice addresses:
The senate stands: Republicans,
20; Democrats. 5; Social Democrats,
/. The assembly: Republicans, so;
Democrats, "a; Social Democrats. g..
State Senator's.
First-M W. Perry. AIgoma. Rep.
Seeond-TimOthy Burke, Green Bay, Rep.
Ihird-Isaac f. Bishop, SOmers, Rep.
Fourth-w- L. Richards. Milwaukee,
fihh-ceOrge ]. we:gIe, Milwaukee,
sixth-G. Il. weissleder. Milwaukee.
seventh-Gabriel zOphy. Milwaukee. s.
Dem.
Eighth E Martin, Milwaukee. Rep.
TeHih-GeOrge B. skogmO. Black River
Eie,seatB-victor Linloy. Superior. Rep.
TWELFTH. Pearce Tomkins, Ashland
Thirteenth-Paul Husting. Mayrihe.
Fourteenth-Henry N. cuIbertson. Green
fifteehth-s. W. Randolph. Mauitowoc,
Sixteenth - Robert Glenn, Lancaster,
Rep.
Rep.
Eighteenth-Lewis G Kellogg, Oshkosh,
Dem
Nineteenth-M f White, winneconne
Rep.
Dem
Twenty Edward F. Kileen. Wan
toma, Rep.
Twenty second-L. f. Cunningham. Be
lott. Rep.
Twenty -third--E. L. Browne. wnupacn,
Rep.
twenty -fourth-Robert W Monk. Neills-
twenty hfth-w. W. Albers, wausau,
Dem.
Twenty -sixth-H. A. Huber. stoughton,
Rep.
boo. Rep.
Twenty eighth Edward F. Ackley.
Chippewa Falls. Rep.
Twenty -ninth-George E. Scott. Prairie
ThirtietR-w. T. Stevens. RhInelander.
Rep.
Thirty frst-Howard Tcasdaie, Sparta,
Rep.
Thirty second - Otto Bosshard. La
Crosse, Rep.
Thirty -third-George F. Hoyt Menom-
inee Falls, Rep.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-27
Members of Assembly.

county
Adams and Marquette-George W. Bing-
Ashland-D. y. Bowe, Mellen. Rep.
Barron-A. GulicksOn. Barron. Rep
Bayfeld-H II. Peavey. Washburn Rep.
Brown. First District-Arcbie McComb.
Green Bay. Rep.
Brown. Second District-John L. Schnit-
Zler Depere. Rep.
Buffalo and Pepin-James Allison, Max
Burnett and washburn-Hans y. Laur-
sen. Shell Lake Rep
Caumet-August Doern. Sherwood. Dem
Chippewa. NJ. Bartingale, Chippewa
ClarkIArnt o. Rhea. Tborp. Rep.
Columbia-K. A. Johnson. Portage. Rep.
Crawford 49, Frank Clancy Soldiers
Grove. Rep.
Dane. First District-Fred L. Holmes,
Madison, Rep.
land. De Forest. Rep.
Dane Third Distrct-Thomas Stewart,
Verona, Dem.
Dodge, First District-Charles Lentz.
Dodge. second District-H E Krieger,
Beaver Dam, Dem.
Door--Louis L. Johnson, Sawyer Rep.
Douglas, First District-Phillip Gan
non. Superior. Rep.
Douglas, Second District-Ray J. Nye,
Superior, Rep.
Eau Claire-Henry LaycoCS. Eau Claire.
Rep.
Fond du Lac. Dirst District-Chris Pick
art. Malone Dem.
Fond du Lac Second William
#. Sommerfield. Oakfed. Rep
Grant First District-James Dolan,
Platteville. Dem.
Grant, Second Distrlct-Henry r. Roe
the Fennimore, Rep.
Green's. A. Shindler. Monroe. Rep.
Green Lake-Newcomb Spoor, Berlin.
fowa--Albert Richardson. Spring Green,
Rep.
Iron and vilas-w. j. whiteside. Hur-
'Jackson-Merlin Hun, Black River Falls.
Rep.
jefferson. First District-C. r viebahn.
Watertown. Dem.
Jefferson Second District-OScar f.
Roessler, Jefferson, Dem
.Juneau-A. A. Teller, ElrOy. Rep.
Kenosha-Charles IL. Pfcnnig, Kenosha,
Rep.
Kewaunee-Paul Hoverson. Stangelyllle.
Rep.
La Crosse, First District-C. l.. Hood,
La Crosse. Dem
La Crosse Second District-E j. Kneen.
Bangor. Dem.
Lafayctte-Julius Engebretson, Gratiot,
Rep.
Langlade-Edward Nordman. Polar.
Lineoln-John O'Day. Merrill. Dom.
Dlanitowoc. First District-Carl Hansen.
ManitOwOc. Dem.
Manitowoc, Second DiStFiCt-peter ]
Murphy. Cato, Dem
Marathon. First District-F. y. Schill-
ing. Marathon. Rep,
Marathon. Second District-Oscar Rim
gle. WauSau, Dem.
Marinette-Albert f. schwittay. Marin
cite. Rep.
Milwaukee
First District-EdUin Elnkei. Den.
Second District. A. Manning. Dem.
Third District-Danicl Jennings. Dem
Fourth District-Carl Minkley = Dem
Fifth District--C. ]. Stemper. Rep
Sixth DiStrict--A II Holding Dem.
Seventh District-E. II. Zinn. s. Dem
Eighth District. Litza. Jr.. Dem.
Ninth District-Willam F. Walsh, Dem
Tenth District r. Kiefer. S Dem
Eleventh District. II. Nint. s. Dem
Twelfth District-W. +. Smith. s. Dem
Thirteenth DiStrict-C. f. Dstabrook,
Rep.
Fourteenth Dlstrlct-N Martin Goreckt. S.
Dem.
Fifteenth Distrlct-August Dietrich,
Dem
sixteenth DiStrict-Edward Burke Dem.
Seventeenth DiSfrict--John Paulu Rep.
Eighteenth District-Joseph f. Smart,
Dem.
Monroe-A. e. Frederick, Kendall Rep.
Oconto-RObert G. Sharp. Oronto. Rep.
Anderson. Crandon. Rep
Outagamie. First District. y. Stew
art Appleton. Dem.
Outagamip. Second niStrlct--Charles IT
Morey. Black Cheek. + "a. Rep
ozaukee - Jacob Dietrich. Cedarburg
Dem.
Pierce-Cassius n. Hahn Rock Elm,
Rep.
Polk-Axel johnson. Turtle Lake. Rep
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-27

Madison. -Tkers is more hog choi-
era in the state OF Wisconsin than
there has been for years. This dec
Iaration made by DR.. F. b. Hadiey OF
the Wisconsin College OF Agriculture
is based on reports received from all
sections OF the state. Last May the
college began to manufacture anti
serum for the prevention Of hog choi-
era. The demand now far exceeds
the supply.
There is no danger to humans
from this disease said DR.. Hadiey
I'm my experience as United states
government official inspecting chol-
era. cannot say that | have known
of a single case where human be-
ing has been Affected
DR.. Hadley said that the disease
could be prevented. but that cholera
cannot be cured after the hog has be-
come seriously ILL., Hogs are made
immune from the disease by iniec-
ton OF an auti-serum composed Of
the blood of healthy pigs which have
been through a siege Of the cholera.
This blood is obtained by cutting of
the end of The pigs tail until by
successive bleedings no more OF the
tail remains. The pig is then killed
TO get the last ounce of blood En-
ough blood can be obtained from o
pig TO treat about 400 hogs that
weigh less than 100 pounds each.
At the regular commercial rate for
anti-serum. enough blood from a pig
can be sold to realize $3.50.
Among the things first noted in
an outbreak of hog cholera is the re-
fusal of feed by number OF hogs
said DR. Hadley They have chills
and are depressed. stin and sore:
,,,hS~' e., tendency for them to hide
-4c bedding short hacking
cough will frequently be noted in
most cases hog cholera runs rapid
course. ending in death about two
weeks after exposure"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-27
l73 ARRESTED IN
RAID ON QUACkS
Nationwide Crusade Launched
ny Government.
BLOW TO RACE SUICIDE
Exploiters % Demands for illegal d
vices Are Taken into Custody
Many Prominent Men
in Net.

Chicago, Nov 22.-Revelations Of a
gigantic race suicide industry were
made through a nationwide raid on
Wednesday by the postal department.
involving the arrest practically stimuli
taneously Of 173 persons, including
physicians, druggists, and mail-order
dealers. in the principal cities of the
United States.
Ten men and women were arrested
IN Chicago alone, but the governments
net, spread over the whole country.
brought in a total of 173 persons from
70 different towns and cities. The
defendants are charged with using the
mails to promote criminal medical
practices or the sale of drugs and 9TH
er materials for Illegal purposes.
The ten local defendants were ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Foote and held in bonds of ST.
600 each.
This concerted official action COW
cred the entire United States from
coast to coast The government has
been gathering its evidence for
said to stand high in local circles, but
most of them are obscure practition-
ers. conducting their business by mail
and on a small scale.
All of the arrests are made for al
legged violation Of that section of the
postal laws which makes 1t penal Of
Tense to send through the mails mat.
ter of a suggestive character, any ad-
vertisement proposing or suggesting
criminal practices or any packet con-
tanning drugs or other substances in
tended to be used for Illegal ends.
Many of the persons to be arrested
are prominent. commercially and So
cially, in their communities. Some are
leading physicians. others are rich
and influential business men, and still
Others are comparatively little known
outside OF their own small coterie OF
associates.
approximately 90 of the persons ar
rested alrea1y have been indicted by
United States grand iuries in various
parts of the country, and the cases OF
the others will be presented to the
grand juries now sitting as rapidly as
may be feasible.
Approximately 20 per cent. of those
arrested are so-called pill Doctors
men who advertise their practice by
correspondence or otherwise-and
send to their patients, either by mail
or express various COMPOUNDS in the
form of pills or powders.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-27
sanatoria Sites Selected

Madison.-Sites for county tuber-
culosis sanatoria in Dane and She
boygan counties have been approved
by the state board of control. In
Dane county the farm of the late
Henry Sutherland, near Syene, four
miles south of Madison, was chosen,
and in Sheboygan the county asylum
farm was selected. The board will
choose a site for the proposed new
home for the feeble minded at a flu
ture meeting, and will report there
ON to the next legislature.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-27
Refuses Exnense Account

William H. McFetridge.
Baraboo, progressive Presidents,
elector, has written to the secretary
of state that he will refuse to file his
statement of election expenses on the
ground his party was not properly
designated on the ballot, the pro-
gressive ticket being labeled indie
pendent. Secretary Frear wrote in
reply that if the statement is not
filed he will direct the district at
torney to do his duty.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-27
CONFESSED TO SAVE FiANcE.
Cecilia Farley on Stand Denies She
Killed Zollinger.

Columbus, o., Nov. 22.-Resumine
the stand in her own defense. Miss
Cecilia Farley, on trial for her life for
the alleged murder of Alvin E Zol
linger in Franklin Park last May. ad
mitted that she had confessed at the
police station few days after the
tragedy, naming herself as zolllnger's
slayer, but said that she had not told
the truth and that her confession was
made for the purpose of removing sus
picion from her fiance, Jerome Quig
ley. who was present at the scene Of
the shooting and who was being held
by the police as an accessory.