davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-12-13

OF "devil' in his printing office,
we remember the words our moth.
er told us when We were leaving
home. She said, "my son, you
are about to enter the world IN
search of a living, and | am told
that print-shop devils" are some
times subjected to many hard
knocks and kicks, and sometimes
they are even taken to the roof
and kicked off. But every time
these little grievances turn up and
you are kicked about, always
come right back and show them
that you have some Of that good
old German blood in your veins"
She failed to tell us that later we
would take Bonny Rose Of Ire.
land for our life partner, which
would strengthen our running lust
that much more. But that little
talk did much good for us, and to
be kickee around and traupled
upon, has only been the best kind
OF amusement for us since that
day.
We want the news and we need |
your cooperation more than any
thing else. Poor writing, etc..
does not COMPEL us to leave out
the news, and we have no valuable
columns, for our editorial
page is for the purpose Of giving
our readers good, live, newsy loc-
Il news. Every city has "calam-
ty lowler", hut the world moves
N, and that old biblical quotation
till sticks in our mind: "what
o ever a man soeth, that shall
le also reap"
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-12-13
Association
Meeting.

On Tuesday of this week the Lo.
cal Congregational Church enter.
tanned the representatives Of Con.
gregational Churches of this por.
ton OF the state. the meeting
was called for the purpose Of or.
ganizing local association. and
the first order of business was the
etfecting of that organization.
The Association was named. the
South Eastern Montana Associa.
ton Of Congregational Churches
and is to enclude all the churches
OF Dawson and Custer counties
At the present time there are
twelve churches in the territory.
The officers Of the association are
as follows: Moderator, Rev. Fl.
G. Juell of Glendive, and Regis
trar, K. B. Walker of this CITY.
Rev. j. r. McConnehey Of Baker
acted as scribe for the meeting
The churches represented by
delegates were, Glendiye, Ismay.
Westmore, Mildred, Baker, Cot
ton Wood, Stipek, South VALLEY
and Wibaux.
Visiting ministers were, Rev.
W. II. North Of Billings, Rev. 6. |
}. Powell, General Superinten.
dent for the state, Rev. H. w.
Thomilson Of Beach, Rev. r.
of Beach, and Mr.. John
Orchard of Dickinson.
The afternoon session was de-
voted to the examination of Rev.
NJ. Rockwell's candidate for Ii.
cense and Rev. R. B. Walker the
for ordination. !
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-12-13
1t Doesn't Make
Any Difference
By the Grow|er

The school children and faculty..
who have contributed notes and
the sci ool story in the past are
hereby notified that we will accent
them just the same as before. You
may use W. A, Orgain's wrapping
paper or paper that meat has been
wrapped up in and if a few straw
drops OF blood are upon the sheet
we Will only think that they are
drops OF human blood shed in a
good cause. You may use both
sides of the paper if necessary
and all edges, and if you happen
TO take notion you may write
them in Chinese and we will hire
Louie Fong tc translate them for
us. Now if you get real busy and
are shy Of time just call up No. 80
= W lbaux's Leading Newspaper
and we will take it over the tele.
phone. We want this news and
will ITO anything nj der the sun to
get it, and you will never hear .
"hlmper out of us, because Won
may write it so that it resembles
the footprints Of a hen in a dusty
road, on beautiful summers
morning.
We aid not expect to come to
Wlbaux and have flowers strewn
~ the path before us, and our
knowledge of the printing busi-
ness was gained through hard
Knocks and kicks. Some thir-
teen years ago when our brother.
ln-law rendered us the position
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-12-13

Remember that you get 5000
votes on the beautiful Claxton
Piano with every paid subscrip-
ton to the Pioneer-W Wibaux's
Leading Newspaper.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-14
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades Councii-A Il
STERLING, pres; Thomas +. Rodgers. sec
treas, BOX I447. Meet 3rd WEDNESDAY,
202 quincy bldg
carpeuters' District council-John T.
Clapp, sec. Meet list and 3rd "eunes
day Carpenters hail. ls4s Stout ST
Cement worfsrs' District counen-Meets Is
second and fourth Mondays. Buhoihs
Trades club. 1871 Arapahoe
n.nvsr building Trades Council n
Mitchell. sec. Hotel Saxon. 22nd 1ia ana
Arapahoe: Peter Johns. bus agLI' s Sluo
bldg Meets Carpenters hall. ls4f Stoue
ST. Friday nights
hoard Of BUSINESS Agents OF the 8uAoin9
Trades Councn-Meets every dey s2cspe
Saturday at IL o'clock at Building iraoes
Club. Club bldg
Denver Trades and Labor Asssmhly-f a
Bryan. pres: J. F. Bedford. sec ,Ss
I3f2 Meet End and 4th Sundays i'e'
Champa St
Local Joint Executive board, 1artenae1s'
Cooks and Waitsrs-J- M osoorn' Sc
BOZ ISL. Meets Wednesday, az 2. N
al Walters Club rooms. 1879 STOUT -
peuvex Nsei Trades Councn-E watson
pres, "a S. Grant: B. B. Waitnam, Sc,
isss Kalamath. Meet LIST ana sfo iues
days. ais Club bldg
Union Label League no. I. Of Denver-
n Y Harrison. pres, 1l!6 So Eogan'
f-dw j. Hines. sec--treas r u BOX .Ss
Meet ist and I'D Fridays, p m' Sis
Club bldg
womaup Trade Union LsAgue-Mrs- inos' ..s
Auter, Ii25 W colfax. Meets "a aha -,.h IN
Friday evenings. Cooks hail. Sie S'u'
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-14
sAPTIsTs FAVOR LABOR.

The Michigan Baptist convention,
held in Grand Rapids recently, indorsed
the workmens compensation law and
the 54-hour week for women. The min
listers displayed very favorable atti-
tude toward organized labor in general,
and the social service commission sub
mitted a report, which, in part, is as fol-
lows: THE right of labor to organize
should be as unquestioned as the right
of any other craft or class of men to
organize. To refuse this, either openly
or by implication is to seek to perpet-
uate the stigma upon labor which has
come down from the pre-democratic
times to our own. A living wage as the
minimum in every industry, and the
highest wage that industry can afford is
one of the demands of the immediate
future in order to abolish poverty and
to raise the standard of Industrial skill
and efficiency. Further, labor legisla-
tion to safeguard our workers against
dangerous machinery, occupational dis
eases, and unemployment, and laws to
extend the present compensation act to
cover occupational diseases are matters
which must have the attention of our
legislators in the near future"
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-14
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Blacksmiths and Heipsrs' District Council
(Denver q Mo 0rande 6ystsm)-Geo
Kuykendal, pres, 663 Galapago St
Brtcklayers' and kasons' International
Union Estate Conference of Colorsdo)-
Ben r. Miller. president, Colorado
Springs: j. NJ Gibson. ssecretary-treas-
urer. Denver.
Colorado Ann-Injunction Lsagus-Chris
Duer sec 1884 w. oath ave. Meets lst
Sunday 2 p. m, 1855 Champa-
Colorado State Fsdsrattou Of Labor-John
McLennan, pres; w. T. Hickey, sec
treas. Box 140s. Rooms 41l-4l2 Ex-
change bldg, Denver Phone Main 4osl
colorado State Plumbers' Ass'n-J. 2. Muir
rim, pres, 1900 s. Logan ave. Denver
NJ. Writenour. sec.-treas.. 1881 Wasnihg-
ton ave. Denver; phone York 22lS.
Federation Of hallway Employees, p. =
@. system-Jesse Vetter. sec. 6So haia-
math st Meetings called
international Association Of Aacninsbs,
District Lodge no. 40 (Denvsr Hao ZIG
0rands systsm)-Jake Brown. sec-' ooS
Club bldg. Denver
rutu Brotherhood OF Electrical WorkerI
Centennial District Council Of Srd DIS
trict j. A Pearce. pres. 244 3 Snpin'
Denver; A A. Hamnett. sec. victor. Coio'
United Mine workers of America, District
NO. l5-Edward Doyle, sec. 4oo bar
ciay blk.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-14
ON EIeHT-HoUR BASIS.

-Four thousand employees of the Fore
River Shipbuilding Company at Quincy,
Mass, started on the eight-hour basis
on November 4. With the advent of the
eight-hour day the employees retained
the wages formerly paid for nine hours.
This change was brought about by the
activity of the American Federation OF
Labor, securing an amendment to the
naval appropriation bill requiring that
all contracts let by the government
should be executed under the eight-hour
day. The Fore River Shipbuilding Com
pany now has under construction the
battleship Nevada and two submarines.
and in order to hold its contract it be-
came necessary to conform to the law
secured by the American Federation of
Labor.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-14
THAT ATLANTA MEETING.

The Atlanta (Ga.) Federation of
Trades some time ago decided to hold a
meeting, to be continued for three days,
the purpose of which is to intensity the
interest in the organized labor move
ment of the South. The four general
problems to be considered are agitation,
education, legislation. and organization.
Each International union will be re-
quested to send representative for the
purpose of presenting the views of the
organization upon some one of these
general topics, although it is apparently
the idea of the promoters of this meet
ing that great latitude should be given
to the speakers in the selection of their
subjects. Committees are to be ap-
pointed to consider and make recon-
mendations on all of these subjects. II
is also proposed to invite the members
OF the Executive Council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. both collec-
lively and individually. The responses
TO the invitations sent out have been
gratifying to the committee in charge
of the arrangements. The dates that
have been selected are December 9, 10,
and II, including sessions in the even
ing.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-14
LOCALS.

..,~.m...a meet lGseai Worksrs-E- o.
Anderson. sec. 25ts Humboldt ,i1s,ns Mse,s
Monday evenings, Room buiioins
Trades club, 1871 Arapahoe
.,r.m...a Association Of street and
Electric hallway Employes, DAY. Ao. 90
RI r. Correa sec. 2f2o Caiitotnia st
Bakery and oenfse.io.sry 2, sna sts Sat,
Z Lowderhack Meet -no anu ~" S
urdays. l4Is Larimer
sarssrs NO. aos-John e conneiiysi ,Sls.x ser; S5
so3 Club olas Meet Meet iaS' Auesus
Bartender Union. Local NO. SITS Ere
Vessel. bus agt rms, : 70 20 s,,lgSsv raSn NJ 7
p m at 1881 i7th ST
neor Bottlsrs NO. ss-Ernst Keinmler sec
s5s SIN St Meet end and 4th Tues days
1a1S Larimer
uesr Drivers, stablsmen and Firemen NO
5S-Ernst kommler, sec, sss rsstil,,s~ sth
Meet isi and ard satqraass' 9,shoe S"i'''Hs
BIZ Posters and Biiisrs no. &c G. Gar
nett Sec p. o. Box 3is or z5Al > San-
mock Meets LIST and sd SUNDAY morn
inEs at ais Clnb bldg
a,na.rx women no. ss-siiss Matte HON
man. sec. 254 Pearl Meet list Monday
so2 Quincy bldg.
& w Arkansas St Meets and and 4th
Wednesdays, sos Club bldg. 1sSl Arap-
aooibinaers-R Y. Harrison. 1lIs South
BIDS.
Brick, Tile and Terra Gotta worfsrs' Local
Denver ri. Meet thursday. 1851 iTth st.
sr.wsrs, A.iss.rs and oeop:s' no. 49, g.
md and 9TH sunday mornings. Building
Trades Club. Club bldg.
p. o. Box rs. Meet Mondays. Building
Trades club. 1871 Arapahoe-
ss5i Lawrence st Meet Sd Tuesday,
| ais Club bldg.
nIs; no. 1-y 10y q asa gisan. % ree Sen n SIS T y
| 5th ave; VIM C. obernolte, nm sec.
s727 W. End ave Nee, eyer, every Sat sasardsy' nasy
srothsrhooa naiiway clsrh' no. nns,. niaMB; - J.
and .th Thursdays. Carpenters hall,
sro.s.rsood sss. sesa' halfway rr..sh. ..ndi:r.-
"a Saturday at Carpenters hall
Brothsrhood Of hallway rrainmsn No. $50
third sunday afternoon. Building Trades
Club. Club bldg.
citation No. j (vnits)-Chas. @. Potter.
sec. 1881 S. Washington st Meets at
Sss ariss % s eTerg Roasy nsa. see
| lo2 S. Lafayette. Meet Mondays. is4'
calpsnssrs no. 7Ys (Amalg.massd,-David
| Jones. sec, p. o. Box us. Meet every
other Monday, tol Club bldg.
'-.R:n'i sss Meets Is Isl a"a and asa Mondays isss
--R. Haeslin. sec. 1885 e. Alameda ave.
Meets and Tuesdays, s2s Charles bldg.
| VIM. Meisenbach. sec, ls17 Stout St.
phone Champa 16s. Meets every We'd
nesday. r. Building Trades Club. Club
bldg.
Cement workers no. &C. w. Stein sec-
2145 Curtis st. Meet Tuesdays. Building
Trades Club. Club bldg.
cigarmaksrs no. ias-J. w. Sanford. sec.
Room sol Railroad bldg. Meet LIST and
Sd Tuesdays. 1856 Champa.
Cossh and Car builders no. 1lse-E. c.
Simmons. sec. Meet LIST and srd Fridays.
4o1 Club bldg
Commercial rsisgraphsrs' Union Of Amer
ica no. SIC, NJ. Worth. NJ. D.. Sec
of president.
Cooks no. ls-Edward Pollard. bus. agt..
ais Club bldg. Meets every Monday
night. ais Club bldg.
Electrical Worksrs no. 90 (rnsids Aen)-
c. A. Rristow. sec. BOX ei. Meet every
Monday, 40 King blk.
Hlectrical worksrs, NO. 3ls-sccrctary.
4o1 +. q c. bldg. Meets every wednes-
day night. 4o1 r. & c. bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-14
CIGARMAkERS.

Chicago.-President George W. Per
kins of the Cigarmakers' International
Union reports that the local union OF
cigarmakers of Vancouver, B. C., has
just been successful in securing an in
crease of 81 per thousand on all work
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-14
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

switchmen's Union Of North America-S
T. Heberling. first vice-president, 1906
York St, Denver.
western Federation of 16insrs-Ernest
Mills. sec.-treas.. COS Railroad bldg.
Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-14
WHEN YOU GIVE A DANCE

There is one thing that should be consid-
cred more than any other, and that is,
can you get the crowd? A good crowd is
assured when Caldwell hall is secured
for ball. The dancers know that Cad
well has one of the best orchestras in
the city, and this is made SO by the
$1,000 equipment that goes to make the
orchestra perfect. Hal G. Nichols or
chestra uses all the latest electrical ap-
pliances, and the chimes that ring with
the music does much to get the large
crowds that attend the Caldwell hall
parties.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-14

The Trades Unions Benefit associa-
ton is home for every man with a
caid. The association has fine club
roems at 203 Quincy building.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-14
BUILDING DIFFICULTY SETTLED.

Fresno, Cal.-During the past few
weeks serious difficulties has been on
between the building trades council and
large contractor. Through the efforts
of P. H. McCarty. president of the Cali
fornia Building Trades Council, and rep
resentatives of the international un-
ions together with local officials, the diff
ficulty has been adjusted, and all build
ing tradesmen have returned to work.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-14
LABOR UNION ECTORY

the of time
this directory postal
organization will
a
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-14

Beas them ALL La Belle SC cigar.
union-made-
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-14
cApwELL HALL ArrRAcrINe.

Since Nichols & Nichols have taken
over Caldwell hall it has become the
mecca of Denver for dances and balls.
Caldwell hall has one of the best floors of
any place in the city. and that with the
orchestra of Hal G. Nichols, is sufficient
to attract great crowds to entertain
ments given in the well-known hall.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-14
A WOMAN FOR H0usEW0RK

Wanted-A woman who will work for
sS a week. and have a good home; do
light house work. help care for 6-year-
old girl; no cranks or sick need apply;
one who loves children. Apply at oftiee
United Labor Bulletin. zoe Quincy Bldg,
18th and Curtis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-07
Barley slight selne probed.

While a bountiful barley crop Is
being harvested in Wisconsin. 1t would
be still greater but for certain leaf
blights which are quite general over
the state. more especially in the south
ern parts. These diseases are now
being investigated by the college of
agriculture of the University of Wis
eonsin and preventive measures
worked out
These blights are often mistaken
for rust, which has done little damage
in Wisconsin this year. The leaf
stripe blight stripes all the leaves Of
the attacked plant yellow TO brown.
The heads formed on such a plant
soon turn brown, often breaking over.
and no grain forms in any of them.
The blotch blight appears on the
blades as brown blotches.
No preventive measures can yet be
recommended with certainty. Because
both blights are carried ON In the
seed. barley selected for planting next
year should be taken from fields
which are least affected.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-07

provide free circulation OF air is de-
sirable.
The corn should be thoroughly
dried and protected throughout the
winter from all sudden or extreme
changes of temperature or humidity.
1t must never be allowed to freeze be-
fore 1t is thoroughly dry, as its fer
tility will be affected.
Probably the best place to store
seed-corn is in the attic. Experiments
conducted by Professor Holden, at the
Iowa station. show that where seed
was stored in more than forty differ
ent ways, the attic proved to be the
best place.
The next best place is In a cellar
where the furnace is placed. The
average cellar is too damp and the
corn never dries out thoroughly.
Seed-eorn hung up on wires or
strings under an open shed or In a
dry barn, keeps fairly well, but even
there, experience shows that much
seed-corn is either killed or weakened
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-07

tune he solemnly lifts his cooked hat
three times from his head and sa-
lutes the lord chief justice and the
justices.
The judges wear robes and wigs
when in court For lord mayors day
they have also a fat back cap which
can be slipped over the top of the
wig. The lord chief justice and his
associates return the lord mayors
salute grayely. but they do not take
of their black caps. Were they to
do this they would place the crown
upon a level Of equality with the
municipality They greet the lord
mayor without uncovering their heads
and the principle Of the supremacy
Of the crown is safe
The lord mayor with his retinue
subsequently visits the judges in 9th
er courts, to invite them to the Guild
hall banquet When the ristling noise
OF the procession is heard every
Judge fumbles in a drawer, pulls out
a little square Of black cloth and
crowns his wig with it. The lord may
or takes on his three-cornered hat
three times. and the justice on the
bench bows. but remains covered.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-07
In al this byplay OF cooked hat and
black cap is preserved the ancient
tradition of the supremacy OF the
British crown.
Mothers Compromise.

Champ Clark, during the Baltimore
deadlock, told a reporter a compro-
mise story.
Compromises" he said, always
strike one as unpleasant and unsatis-
factory.
There was once in the Ozarks a
boy who. on reaching the age OF If
teen. insisted on having a watch to
wear But his father refused him the
watch Can't afford no sech foolish.
ness ne said.
Then, by neck. III leave home.
said the lad and he went up to the at
tic and began 10 pack his carpeS.
bag.
AT this point the mother in her
desperation came out with a compro-
mise
Willie she called up the ladder
Willie. stay TO hum With IA s3d ye
kin wear the c pck.'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-07
QUAINT OLD ENGLISH CUSTOM
5ypIay That Seems to Americans
Grotesque Has, Nevertheless,
Real Significance.

A curious survival Of medieval
custom is witnessed In London every
lord mayors day. This is an off,
eial visit of the lord mayor to the
law courts.
In other days the sovereign him
1elf awaited at Westminster the COM
ing Of the lord maycr in a chariot
Of state, with sword bearer, chap
lain and gorgeo1sly liveried coach
men and footmen. The forms have
been changed. and the visit is now
paid to the high court, but the spirit
of the act remains, for the lord mayor
opens his term In the Mansion house
with a ceremonial involving recogni-
tion Of the supreme authority of the
crown.
The instrument used for expressing
this traditional idea is an old fashion
ed cooked hat When the lord may
or. In his robes Of Office. enters the
high court with his retinue in cos
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-07
Partial soIllnq.

Partial soiling may be practiced to
good advantage on dairy farms where
the sllo is not used, as most pastures
get short and poor in the latter part
OF summer or fall An acre of corn
planted on a place convenient to the
yards or pasture will be worth a great
deal at that time. A little green corn
cut and fed will save shrlnkage In
milk in dairy cow or weight in beef
stock. WHICH would require greet
deal OF feed TO regain IL once lost.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-07
PROTEIN FOR THE
STUDIOUS FARMER
beat Way to Prepare Soil for
Alfalfa IA TO Grow Some Gull
tivated Crop for Year
or Two.

/ have learned that the best way to
prepare soil for alfalfa is by growing
corn or some cultivated crop on II a
year or two, and by observing the
growth Of the corn ! know about
what the soil needs. The land must
be we'll drained, rightly fortified.
thoroughly titled and clean of weeds,
then with lime and incubation
know alfalfa will grow. now always
SOW in the spring with light seeding
OF barley for nurse crop. say an ex-
pert in the Farm and Home.
Alfalfa should not be cut when the
dew or rain is on 1t, II It is to be fed
green. Sufficient feed for two or three
days can be cut on a bright day. Cut
# when the dew is off. spread 1t well
and let It lie until late in the after
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-07
STATE IS DOING
MUCH BUILDING
Improvements Being Made at
States Institutions.
TOTAL WILL REACH 100000
LAST Legislature Was Most Liberal to
State institutions-Mendota Gets
$4,000 Power House-Waupun
Draws $4,000 Worth.

Madison.-With over half million
dollars worth of buildings now in
course Of construction at the twelve
state institutions. the members of the
board of control are busily engaged su.
perintending the improvements au-
thoriZed by the last legislature, which
was perhaps the most liberal of any in
granting appropriations to state insti-
tutions.
The largest appropriation Is that
for the state hospital for the insane
at Mendoza. A new power house and
laundry building are being erected.
and the equipment will soon be in
stalled so that the plant will be ready
for operation by September L. These
Improvements involve a total expendi-
ture of $4,000.
About $4,000 VIII be spent upon
improvement at the state reformatory
at Green Bay. An addition TO the ad
ministration building will be com.
pleted, and the erection of center
building. offices and schoolhouse is
under way.
v
the inf1rmary viii be equipped, shaeks
remodeled and two new shaoks erect
ed. An assembly hall will he built.
These buildings with various other
improvements will cost the state Sac
zoo.
At the state school for the deaf at
Delavan a laundry building is being
erected. and repairs made to a num-
Der Of the buildings The total cos:
will be $l2,400.
At the state school for the blind at
GAINESVILLE, the barn is hefng remod.
eled, silo erected, and bids for new
dining room were opened on July 10.
These improvements will be complet-
ed about January /, and the total ex.
penditure Will be $4,000. New cot
tages, schoolhouse and the remod-
cling of the barn at the boys indus.
trial school at Waukesha are now
under way. Excavation for the
schoolhouse is under way and all of
the improvements are to be finished
January 1. The aggregate expenditure
at this institution is $4,000.
The foundation of hospital for
the criminal insane at the Waupun
state penitentiary has already been
laid. The land upon which it is to be
erected cost $4,000. and the building.
which will be completed January l.,
will cost an additional 100000 At
the state school at Sparta various i'm
provements on the present building
will be made at cost of $1,000 The
erection of dining room is about
completed and new cell room will
be erected. Improvements here will
aggregate s6S,1o0
New cottages and hospital to be
finished the first of the year will be
erected at the school for the feeble
minded at Chippewa Falls. The cost
of all the improvements will be $751;
900.
At the Northern hospital near Osh-
kosh dormitory for nurses, to cost
$4,000, is now under construction
and will be ready for occupancy No
vember J..