davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
Noted ut the SsmoNSr-

louisville on their return from their
Wedding TIP.
Noted ut the ssmoSsr.
Tn. new tea ocrlS that nave ees.s
grsu,d IN Richmond this fail seem Oh
EAST interest 30 society," girls sHo men
and one OF the most pleasing Is @
sig, q. the Samovar- at eoS kest
rankin Street Lets OF men meet me
girls there for luncheon and tea PAR
ties. and any number Of .nteresunS
affair. were given there during tns
mast week Mrs Horace Buchanan
entertained t.sre at luncheon on Ne"-
u.s!sy The table was set with .
bowl % pink roseSvds and Mrs buc.
ausn had ss her guests Ars. Ac'on''
Ms G & Walker and Mrs. James Lee
SEeItoa. Mrs. Carrot Wall enfsrtained
a tea party OF Eve at the Ssgn OF the
sarsovsr dsr,ns the week and . nan-
De. Of society men care IN Tor taesr
luncheon. CtEers noted there Tor tea
and luncheon ~ various times during
. the week have been Misses J,sephins
Clarke. Anita Ccssea. Meta Randolph
Archer yoyu~>. Elsie Parrish. Mary
scarborough. cansEiis Wexford. Fanny
scott. wsan. Katherine Hagau. Emma
: CONQUEST. TIurey Mrs. S;- George
Bran Mrs. GvnrBrc Perkins Mrs.
! PhtI.s johnson. Mrs.. Charles L. wa
. llar.S. r.. Mrs. ". y. Tenant Mrs.
| T. y Tcthant. Mrs. stewart Srysn.
Mrs. Mary Pace =rcn.r. Miss SA.'e
| Davenport, Mss Marian Meade. Mrs.
! Waite Mcneil. Mrs X Carter SCOTT
~. Il.rt,ri Mann. Mrs. walter Wat
/ son. siEs. +. G. LARD. NJ. ans Mrs.
| ArtGur Ripley. Ms Aubrey NoIux
I SI&s Gertrude Cat1ru. Mrs. W. J. Payne.
I NJ and Irs. Jeffrey " sa;aEoe, ETH
v. c. B!stEsuship. Mas fsan.e Flfi
J spd o.hsrp
For tEs coming week the rite ? les
! .: the tea rom ~ll - ssccra.f :
vases 90 waite cs-yssnshenyrss arc
psrk rcsss asi paints, VII D o.
/ kaa1 or Monday. Tuesday sse Wss'
! aes6a- 60 tel .crtsrss 20: IRE ssctts
/ Ose Chasssy A1ssss.
/, A aeaovacsr.ea. o: v:as :rssrss'
\ &, eocss.y here ara ssrcugkcs' tH'
0ssss - TIRE fact :sss xrs cssties lar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
Beautiful Sterling Silper Nouelties

thoughts wedding Christmas gift your steps
should turn wealth OF TO
Choose FROM Something pleasing appropriate certainly be
found At surprise the oddty OF some ian
conception shopping becomes delightful Inspection
Il, nj he,,tx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

fed its founders by the success which
has attended its efforts to bring AIT
for arts sake TO the attention OF the
people OF Richmond. and while It's
progress has at tines Sc med discour-
agin4ly SLOW. it, present status in
community - salts factory. and Its IT.
ture has never been so bright
The aim OF the Art Club has been &c
iuseilI an art sense by education into
the growing minds OF the Junior mem
hers Of society. In the full assur-
ance that 1t q later date all TIE
attention bestowed on the child viii
be amply repaid in the enlarged view
Of the Hrown-upL
IL u hoped, In the course of time.
that the club VIII enjoy the ownership
OF Q Guiding Of its own - has hep-
pened 50 many times In other cities
Of no greater population than Rich
moud- In the West especially has tAis
direction beyn taken IN numerous III
stances and to-day there are many
email cities IA the West where Sts
local ar; ~r-h s-s ec-1i shelter BE-
meath sss ovn vine and Ae tree as
(Cont,nueS N Tsri Psge)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

horne. and one OF the fam ous beautiful
Langhorne girls of 'M;rador. takes
an active part IN all the charity func-
tons In New York, and her eoncer
here will be one II the most brilliant OF
the society entertainments given IN
Richmond this season
Another entertainment to be given
for charity will take place 1t the Jef-
ferson on Monday afternoon. Novem-
Der Is, when the Girls Club Auxiliary
to the Belle Bryan Day Nursery WA
have Q big bridge whist tournament
The card tables will be arranged IN the
palm gardens. and the game VIII %
started PROMPTLY az o'clock
II vIsst Here
Major Charles Macon wesson- United
States Army, with Nn- Wesson ana
their SON, Charles Macon III. Win come
To Richmond on wednesday 20 De the
guests Of Major wesson's father te
come time. Mater and Ara Wesson
are nov stationed ~ the Wstsrtowu
Arsenal, In Massachusetts
"A tie DUseA Tea RSSA
Some OF those seen 1t the Dutch Tea
Room this past week are: Ars. Hudson
Hoen. Mss Mary Saunders. Miss caro-
line Arnsssesd. Mrs r. L. Gordon ME-
a q James. Mrs. Dailara Barksdaie,
Mrs Luther Warren, Mrs Butt. MISS
Grant. Mrs Pickett LA;hrcp. MIS-. &
garksdaie IAthrop. Ma Horace HAYES.
Miss Posey Meredith. Miss Lucy Foro
WORKMAN. Mrs. sullivan. Mrs bryd"h
remnant. Nrs. waite. Ms Love. MIS-.
Garret Wall, Mss Lora Crump. Miss
Nell Potts. Mrs. Philip Johnson MIS-.
Isr,cs rIeasanss. Mrs. l. n. Butfrics,
Mrs. Gslser; Weldon Mrs. Heroefs
Nss,o Mr~ (:abba Baker Of Washing
ton: Miss Anita Cussen. Miss Sors
Randolph. Mrs Knox, wilson Ms
Hush Rose. Mrs. Charles Tanner. Mss
virr.nia whitley. Miss 81 Koeero'
Misses Noasgonsry. Mss Kateerine
Guna. 1Giss Harriet GsnA. Mss Aas,e
Lighsfoos, Miss virgsais waskins. Ars.
Charles epsesr. Mrs.. Robert PeWers'
Miss HsSikins. Mrs. Newton veusnsn,
ys-. Hrs. George Mason. Ms TTu0en
Polk ps0pss. % ysua0UseWA one -
Maize anuss. 1iss esras ovesussfuss'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

Louisville on their return from 'ne'f
wedding trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

Small Plain Sterling Silver Gard
Cases, with leather lining, $5.9s;
one side hand engraved, liped with
leather, $7.9S.
Extra Large Size Gard Cases,
plain silver, with all silver lining
coin holders and vanity box at
tached, $3.50; one side hand en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
Sterling Silper Card Cases

eraved, all silver lined, $500.
Small Size Gard Cases, both
sides, hand carved, all silver lin
ines, vanity and coin holders at
tached, $3.50.
Small Case, one side engraved. all
silver lining, $3.50; plain finish,
$3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

Gibson. Of New York City. will come
to Richmond to sing in n concert to be
given at the Jefferson Hotel Auditorium
on January Is II Is to be big cnef-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

ity concert and is given under the
most hi,naole patronage In tow
Of the sheIter.ng Arms Free Hospital.
Ms. Gibson. formerly Miss Irene Lans-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

Cream Bowls, So.So.
Ice Tubs, $8.98.
Coffee Sets, $500.
Cream and Sugar Sets, $6.9S to
$i2.00.
Smart Vanities, large size, PLAIN
and hand carved, $3.50 and 1878
Small Sterling Vanity Boxes,
plain and carved; special, slice.
Round Coin Holders, in plain
silver; special, $1.25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

Here YOU will find Cheese Dishes
and Sandwich Plates, $3.50 to
$500.
Large Silver Comport Dishes,
$3.50 to $500.
Silver Baskets, $1,000 to $500.
Large Solid Silver Bowls, 5000
to $22.50.
sherbet Cups, $4,000 and $500
half dozen.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
Seine Early Birds on the Santa Fe

The first Santa fc man 10 run
train on this division is s,ill living.
although now retired from active rail.
rlaiing. He Is W. ". fagan. OF
Olhthc. kans.
The first chief engineer Of the san.
IA fe was Captain John X. Ellin'
wood. He located and bull, rail.
road from North Topeka 10 Carbon
dale. where II stopped for while
A. that time r. J. Peter. of cincin'
natl. was n, the head OF the con.
strlction work.
When the construction work was
roNumcd from carbondel. west. Cap
tain Ellinsood again took charge Of
the engineering and located and built
tho line t0 Newton. finishing In time
Tor the fall taxes and the stock ship
ments Of 1871 ". located and bull,
Tho line tn wichita. which town h"
surveyed aud located. In 1877? he
had charge OF the construction work
on the road from Ellinwood To Lar.
ned. That was his last work for tn.
santa fc. The town OF Ellin~ood
was named In his honor. Captain
Eliinwood died on his farm In Ring
wood. Oklahoma. on April 20. 1910.
Captain Eilinwood was succeeded
as chief engineer by A. A. Robinson.
nov living In Topeka.
The fir~t general managcv was r.
!. Peter. deceased.
The first general superintendent
sss G. =. Morse. now president
the Kansas City stock yards.
The first treasurer and paymaster
WAS NJ. H. Sargent. deceascd.
The first conductor WAS ". ". IA.
gan. Afterward made assistant sup.
arintcndcnt tthe first one) He II
now living In OlAthe. Kansas
The first time card was made on
May I. 1869. between North Topeka
and BuriinEame. connecting Mt North
Topeka with the Kansas Pacific rail
road and at Bmriingamc with Dar'
low. Sandcrson and Co.'S overland
stass liaA
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
Electrical Pumping on Large Scale

Judge y. l.. Sleeper Yrs down from
Pueblo = few days ago. complctinr
arrangements to open and cut up In.
to forty acre rscts. and even small
"r tracts. the Indian claim. No. 3
which lays along the north side Of
the nves. Just ~ast of the city. Mr.
Sleeper states the plans are TO put
. pumping plant on each tract. anf
equip same with motor power. An OK
tension will be run from the power
line of che Arksnaas Valley Light All,
Power Company. which will travers'
the entire tract. Adjoining indiai
claim No . on the east Il claim No
&. Negotiations arc under way fol
tho acquiring of this claim by pr
motors. and n this II done. similar
improvements will he made there NJ
%. and the entire tract placed un
der cultivation from Fowler 10 IN,
baldwin. .Stnbbs ranch near Olney
tn" J. &. Teller Reservoir irriga
tion Co IN hack Of the movement. 80
Fowler Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
SATURDAY. DECEMBER -. 1912
REMINISCENT
ou|ipln noh MDlle
ntS o.
NENTY YElRSA AGO

The La Junta Silver Club" gave
a sixteen to one dance at the opera
house.
The Santa Fe depot was scene
OF such activity. daily. according to
the Tribune. as TO remind one OF a
large city. Getting more 50 every
day, too.
II c. F. Kendall had one Of his show
windows fixed up to represent n
East River. New York. and the
Brooklyn bridge. with a little steam
boat plying miniature lake.
VI. z. farwell. OF Tranpiedras. n
NJ. was In town arranging the details
Tor Starting a new bank.
W. W. Little. of Pueblo, live stock
agen, for the Sar Ia Fe. was in town
on official business.
i Revival meetings closed al the
Baptist church with nineteen acces.
sions to the church. aud religious en-.
h'hHihnAh "hN sAAii at Aiif flfNuf-
dist and Presbyterian churches What
has become of the old fashioned re-
1 viyal meetings OF twenty years ago.
/ Price a McCayock were to com.
mence work oh the extension OF the
Otero canal on December 18th. In or.
DR. 10 comply with the conditions OF
a contract made with the town OF Ia
Junta. and To save their interest In
the bonds voted by this city to assist
In the building OF the extension.
The Tribune announced that the L.
Junta State Bank would open for bus
mess In the new Woodruff block
about January &. 1898. The organiza
ton was composed OF members OF
the Schnster-Hax Na'ioral Bank OF
81. Joseph. Mo. tn, American Ma
tional Bank OF Pueblo. and the Mon.
ticello State rank. OF Monticelle
Iowa
The Tribune optimistically obsery {
In f'w years. II everybody pulls to
gcther" Same thing applies today
All It requires is pulling together"
While Denver. Pueblo and westcr
Kansas were In the throcs OF bliy
zlri. with driving winds and drifting
SHOWS so great as to put all mean
OF transportation on the bum.
Jun'a continued TO bask In the sun.
shine and was Dragging abou, her
glorious climate.
La Junta Knockers were circulating
the report around town that the San,
IN Fo shops were To be moved to Las
Animas. The Santa r. was going tf
tear up the track south Of La Junia
and connect with the main line at
Las Animas. whcrcat the citizens OF
tha, burg were much elatcd-espccia'
ly the real estate men who wanted Ia
unload some OF their property hold
inns. Tho shops are stiil here. how
over. and viii be- until tho end Of the
world-the latter event being one
that will happen just AS soon rs the
shop moving eycnt-if not sooner. ac.
cording TO the latest ministcriai cir.
cleo
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
Arkansas Valley Boosters Meeting

Plaus for rousing meeting OF
representatives from every section of
the state TO be- held In Pueblo De
cemb'r 18th under the auspices of
the various territorial associations in
south'ru Colorado have been com.
pleted al a meeting of the commit.
tee appointed by the Arkansas Valley
Ccmmcrcial Association at its re-
cent meeting In La Junta.
The meeting will be held probably
a, 10 o'clock in the morning of DE.
cember 9Th. In Pueblo. In the Com.
merce club rooms and will be at.
tended boy delegates from every city
and town In southern and western
Colorado The county commissioners
will be allowed one representative.
the newspapers one and the city and
territori1l commercial associations a
certain number The banquet In the
evening viii be attended by repre-
N'h'H'i''H W WY N''Al'l VI lH'
state.
The meeting In the morning will
b. Of The representatives named and
the newly elected Legislators for IN,
purpose OF getlin; together. gi,inl
the legislators an opportunity oi
getting acquainted that they may
know each other when they reach
Denver for the next session aud
planning for legislation which will
benefit the southern and western
part Of the state Al the banquet
legislators from all parts OF the state
who are interest In the southern
part will be invited TO attend.
The committee having the arrange
m"nts In charge is composed Of c. II
Mcl.ain OF Canon city. W H. Man
d"ylle. Of Rocky Ford. Fred Marvin
Of Las Animas. J. S. Hasty, OF La.
mar
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
WAITING.

seTene' fold my hands and wait.
nor care for wind. or tide. or sea !;
rave no more 'gainst Time or Fate
For To- my own shall come to IN
! stay my haste, make delays.
ror what avails this eager pace!
stand amid the eternal ways.
And what is mine shall know my
face.
Asicep. awake. by night or day.
Ihe friends | seek are seeking me
NO wind can drive my bark astray
Nor change the tide of destiny.
What matter II | stand alone?
wait with Joy the coming years:
My hearth shall reap where 1t hath
sown.
And garner up its fruit OF tears.
The water knows their own and
draw
The brook that springs In yondcr
height:
SO fnwS the good with equal law
Unto the soul OF pure delight.
The stars come nightly To the sky:
The tidal wave unto the sea:
Nor Time nor space. nor deep. nor
hish.
Can Keep my own away from me.
John Burroughs
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
La Junta Tribune
Fred B. Mason
Editor and Proprietor

Entered at the posioffiee At La
Junta. Colorado, As second-ciass mail
matter.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

IAN subscriptions are payable in AD-
VANCE STRICTLY, and the paper is
discontinued promptly on date Of expira-
ton. THERE ARE NO EXCEPTIONS
TO THIS RULE.l
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-16
Evansville

An emaciated horse belonging to
Earl Brooks of the town of Union was
taken from the Economy sheds Tues
day by Humane Officer Burr Tolles and
put in livery stable and fed. 1t is
understood that the animal had been
standing for several hours which was a
tax on its strength owing to it's weak
ened physical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Griffith entertain
ed about fifty friends and relatives at a
silver wedding anniversary Monday
evening. A second wedding ceremony
was performed by Rev. Chas. Coon.
Following the ceremony several beauti-
full musical selections were played by
Miss Eva Bly, and Rev. Coon and John
Guering sang number of songs. A
delicious two course supper was served.
The home of Gid Newman, 20 miles
from Mobile, Ala, was totally Destroy
ed by fire few days ago during the
temporary absence of the family. Jas.
West, who also made his home with
Mr.. Newman, lost everything he had
Such happening is indeed a calamity
for many home effects can never be re-
placed.
A burglar broke in, plate glass win
dow in the rear of the Economy Hard
ware basement early Thursday even
ing and helped himself to jack knives
and razors. He smashed the center of
the glass with some heavy object and
then picked out the pieces around the
sash, thus making things ready for his
escape at the first alarm. Lloyd Jones
went down into the basement to at
tend to the furnace and there was a
mutual discovery. The burglar took
his departure leaving his mittens and
pocket comb behind. Officers traced
him to Madison where he was arrested
at the Fess House by Madison police.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-16

Fire destroyed the farm residence of
Fred Cults at Cults Corners with near
ly all the furniture and family clothing
The fire was caused by defective
chimney. Very little insurance was
carried on the property.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gray OF the vii
lage of Milton have sold to Stephen S.
Summers 1879 acres of land in the town
of Harmony for the consideration of
S25, 900, according to the terms of the
warranty deed filed in the office of the
register of deeds at GAINESVILLE Monday.
Sunday night at little after 9, fire
destroyed the two big barns on the
farm owned by A. M. Hull and occu-
pied by c. d. Lawton, together with
five horses, ten head of young cattle,
500 bushels of oats and large quantity
of hay and straw. The total loss is es-
timated at about $4,000-on live stock,
grain and feed $4,000, and on buildings
So, 900. The personal property, though
owned jointly by Messrs. Hull and
Lawton, was insured separately, Mr..
Lawton carrying 1000 on his half and
Mr.. Hull $500 on his half. The barns
were insured for $500 each.
When the bids were opened in James,
vile Friday by Receiver F. C. Burpee
it was found that the bid of A. M. Hull
for the property of the Milton and Mil
ton Junction Gas Co. was the highest.
Mr.. Hull will transfer the property to
Mr.. Eller, who will have men here the
first of the week to begin overhauling
the meters and putting the lights and
other inside equipment in order. The
outside work will begin just as soon
as the weather will permit and Mr..
Eller promises strictly up-to-date
plant with service and rates that will
be entirely satisfactory.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-16
DeafnessCannot be cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition. hearing will be destroyed forever,
nine cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an inhamed
condition of tie mucous surfaces.
We will give One HundredDollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send fro circular, free.
f. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O..
NzY Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-16
Common Council PrOceea..ags.
EDGERToN, WIS, Feb. z, 1912.

YIN, w 49,, L CO. q, ACAZ.
Adjourned meeting of common coun-
Gil. Mayor Conway presiding. Alder
men responding to roll call were: Wick
ers, Jensen, Birkenmeyer, Cleary. Dali
man, Skinner.
Bill of Edgerton Electric Light Co.
of SAL IA for lights at pumping station
and city hall for Dec. 1911 and Jan.
1912, audited by Finance committee,
was presented and allowed, all voting
in affirmative on roll call.
Yearly lease of Child High school
building to Joint school district No. s,
city of Edgerton and town of Fulton,
was presented and on motion the mayor
and city clerk were instructed to
execute same in behalf of city.
Profile of grades on Fulton street
from west margin of Catlin street to
west end of existing macadam, was
presented.
Alderman Cleary offered the fol-
lowing resolution and moved its adop-
ton.
Resolved by the mayor and common
council of the city of Edgerton:
That the grade of Fulton street from
the west margin of Catlin street to
the west margin of existing macadam,
a distance of 1900 feet, be and the
same is hereby fixed and established
as per annexed profile drawn and filed
by the city engineer w. F. Mabbett,
January, 1912, and any and all other
grade or grades heretofore established
on said street, are hereby changed and
repealed.
Roll call on resolution.
Ayes 6.
On motion city engineer Mabbett
was instructed to prepare plans and
specifications for matchmaking Swift
and Henry streets from Rollin to Fulton
streets, with the Bermuda Asphalt
Penetration process.
On motion council adjourned.
H. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-16
Cambridge

S. D. Kump and wife, who have been
living in indianapolis and Chicago for
some time, returned home to the old
place last week.
Lars Eyre has sold the farm which
he bought at the sale of the Rockney
estate to Martin Rockney, 40 acres for
$4,000.
Mrs. J. H. Townsend, Miss Townsend
and Mrs. o. H. Hanson left Thursday
evening for Chicago en- route for ST.
Augustine, Florida, where they expect
to spend portion of the winter.
Christ Hanson, a farmer living south
of Rockdale, died of tuberculosis last
week, the funeral being held on Satur-
day. Mr.. Hanson was sent to Colorado
by the NJ. w. A. last year for treat
ment in the Woodmen sanitarium. He
was 80 years old and leaves wife and
three children.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-16
Stouqhton

Fl. E. Roberts, formerly of Slough
ton, now of Cogswell, N. D., has been
suffering of late from frozen feet that
for time threatened blood poison
His sister, Mrs. G. NJ Campbell, re-
ceived letter from him today saying
that he was now out of danger but he
had been helpless for a long time. Be-
fore coming to Stoughton Mr. Roberts
lived on Wheeler Prairie, in Dunkirk.
The election of board of directors
by the stockholders of the Stoughton
Cooperative company resulted in the
choice of the following men: Samuel
Erickson of Pleasant Springs; G. w.
Aabele, Stoughton; Otto M. Olson,
Dunkirk; Albert Asleson, Dunkirk; OF
to Otteson, Rutland. On Saturday
afternoon these directors will chose a
president, secretary and treasurer.
The company has refused to accept the
offer made by the Stoughton departs
ment people whereby the co-operatives
could have capital stock in that con-
Germ in return for the merchandise.
A pretty wedding occurred at 8
o'clock Saturday evening in the Uni
versalist church when Miss Leila Bal
ley was united in wedlock to Mr.. Albert
J. Wertman of Velisca, Iowa. The
baide is an only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Bailey, who have pleasant
home near Main, on South Monroe
street. She is a graduate of the
Stonghton high school and was for
time a student at Lombard college,
Galesburg, ILL.,, where the young peo-
pie met, Mr. Wertman being in attend
ance upon this Institution, where he
became we'll known as a close student
and an athlete Of of note.