davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31
Gin zbnippben
SdDlug gciteru Der &irtb ". ".
gurlem in Satlep Dem 9lbges
ian0ten Oes Sta0tanoitOrs.

Cine 9tieoerlaqe erlcbte geitern
8iQiam Sdnfs, Der 1eteftiD oe5
5taotauoitor5 g2oibburn, ais er IN
Dem fiir3Lih eingemeinoeteu GafleD
oui Der Sud,e nah giGarOtiiden mar,
nm 0ur6 Die geieBlid) pOrBeihriebene
Si3eniirlng oerieLben oem Staotiadcl
cine iutllfonunena Gnmabme 3u per
idafien.
@uf icincm 8unogaug 0urh Sut'
len fam Saufs ouh 81 Dem 8lrth %.
g8. gurlep, ociien 2ofal al Der Gde
ser Columbia auerue mo Gud Street.
Roao gelegen iii. Sunf5 eripabte IN
oieient Soful 3!Dei eleaaute gIIlaro-
tide uno erfIQrte Damn oem auincrts
lam lalllhenoengSirtb lper er ieLDooel
er gurielu 3ugleih mlttbeilte. oaB er
non nun an, iufolge Der einaenlGJn-
ounq Satlcn'5 Der Staot GlncEnndtt
fiir Die beioeu giQarotiihe pro ,5abr
$40 Sijens8 8ebiibren be5ahleu miil'e.
gurlelp erlpi0erte 5uerlt nldts,
ionoern madte iif an Den Billiard
tiid]en 3u iturien, oIe er id1leunl8't
nah Dem autgegengeieBten Gnoe 0es
SaaIs idcb. INN Damn Dem iebr err
itaulten Geteftto nlitiutbeiIen. Dab cr
ser Staot Cincinnati fiir Die Gtld)e
feline 2i3ens 3u 3ahlen 6raute, oa Iie
utd]t aui GincIunatier Brlmo 'nlo
So0cn itilu0en. ionoern iH Columbia
Gounihip. gurlau's 0uus itebt brett
uui Der grcn3e 3piihen Snflep lmo
Columbia IopUbip uno Ger lhetI
6e5 5auie5. IN melhem ijd) iebt Gle
giuarotiide beiiuoen, gebort 3m &c.
luntbin IomHIbip, no feline Si3ens fi;r
BILLIARDS er1obeu miro. Inter oie'eu
llmitdnoen nuBte HdtiirIth 1eteft.D
Sants unuerrihteter 1inge ab3leDen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31
Sr6iinnnsslnudJ.

Serr Nfar Miueaer, lpelher anl %.
December 1912 IN geo. 920 Stbertp,
gde Guolp StraBe, iih ais @ainuictb
etabIirt bat, miro moraeH, SdrituJ,
/. Icbrlinr, eIneu oeitfaten grorr'
ierniren, luobeI es natiir-
lid an gutter nu1ifoIilder llnterDaI
tlng audi nidt ieblen miro. GEL Die
ier Gelegenbeit iou oielem SotaIc Ger
9tarne o&eit eno @rhanae" 5egeben
meroen. IA Soerr WtueQer iein @e-
ihaft i'm alien @aterlanoe grlnblNb
erlernt bat, 70 miro es ielblFoerltano.
lido ouh on niftS ieblen uto ieber
geiuher 3ufrieoen oieie gaitiDtrtb.
iboft nerIaiien Serr gsog Ntue4er lit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31

sy'aoore UhdaeliOR, So, 1923 Reos
man Qpe., 2lrtsrienpertaItuNg.
Sobn Iiiabein, ST, Price 4Oe..
6trs.etoen.
glinerDa 1ite, "A. 2l07 Ginton
Pine, 6er3leioen.
g}urp UtsB. 80, GALS Chamber
SiraBe, guftr0brenent3iinoung.
Gofparo SeiImaun. 20. "a McUttlz
Ian Strabe. Gungenent3inoung.
GoDpld Sorouu, q, 726 8rano
2iDe. Ser3IeioeH.
Geraaro 9admaun. So. 266 1ors
deiter 4pe., RterenIeioeu.
Miamie 9aoer, 80, 1910 3. 9lpe.,
qrice Siu, RisrenIeioen.
Guifanora Woors, %, 314 SIiper
StraBe. Snqueit in Shrpsbe,
Gbarles SeB. "a. 290 Wobairf
S.rabe, 8ebtrnifIus.
Soiepbtne gtemoun, IS, 734 3.
Strabs, MISUNDERSTANDING.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31

Dis am Issteu Routus psriprpteu.
ftellts I'D, gsitsrn Or. Sobliseu, Der
irsue Sutsr Der /. Bale fir biz
.Reos" i'm 6auptquoriier sin uno unz
ierssihns.s, nat] tur3er Seipredung
mi. oem prdiioen.en 0errmonn, be-
siislih Der SaIdrfrass, ieinen Son
trait. uno 3ipar fiir eiuen 1ermin BON
aipei Sahrsn. glabesu idmmtli6s Mits
elishxr oss alubs bahn iest unters
fhri.bsn obsr iid CUR nnier5eidnuns
hkrtit erildrt uno aperben in hieIsr Be
skbung .eins S4spieristeiien .rpartst.
Die 0srtbsiDiSung unisrss inusrsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31

sselbes pirb in pieiem Sabre burd
Einfer's 9nipeienbeit duf bsrabfangsz
itation um pentsftsns SO pro3ent ftdrz
fer fein, als 81 irgeno elmer 3eit feit
1907, uls Qbfdnasr Gorcoron ben
Stub DerlieB. yaiht nur Oobltbell
Il. 8aie), ipnoern aud Cyan q.
8aie) uno Grant g. 8oie), lperosn
our4 5tnters bri1aHte unteritiibur9
i'm Stanbe Iein, ibre beiten Geiitungen
3u liefern. Die 0srtbeiDi9ung bes
duBeren sFelbss liegt ebeufaqs in ben
osnfbar beIten 6dnoen uHb teinsr itebt
ben anOeren iieben alubs Der RattonaIe
ltga na6.
IS iinb nur nod penige Der refer
pirten Sibe i'm Grdno StanD fir oas
GroffnungsipieG Der Sdiion am 10.
Qpril unpertuuft, psshdlb Den bieIigen
6reunben bes Ratipnalipiels etrpds
gile our Siderung gutter Siss an3us
smpfeblsn III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31

Gin i,rangeuehnes enccntre tattt
Gin Sobn cee 8m. TreniuB. sul
Bruce inlo hamilton speHue, ais or
tn Der Nlifrpod Eaflt beimfam. Ter
lnHse Wann betrat oas SpanS ourh
bic pintertbiire, ais er iih plOelid,
einem ginbreder geseniiher 1ob. mel.
der gernoe i'm gegriii itono. oas
paus nit einem iflueren giinoel 3ii
periaiien. Ter einbreder ipnrf bic
1eute BON iidb unb iproug on Iyep.
fuB ucrbei In oen &of unb entfonl, be.
Dor Der iunge Wann ii& pom jeinem
&&re6eH erboIt bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31

Ger Ieutid)- llngnr. 9riiber llufsr.
ftiisunss gerein fei.ri morseu, /,
ssebrror, in ben Salen Der arbeiter.
bale iein orittes Stiftilngsieit rno
5por ourh einen Rnstenbaa. iiir osE
sablreite Breiie aus9eiest iinO. Gie-
ielber fonnen hei gtic. Sainger. 1904
8ine StrnBe, beiid)tigt peroen. Die
8orbereitiineen iino nufs Bette se-
troifen mo oeriprehen einen erfcIg.
reif,eii gerlniii Der iseitIihfeit. ger
lngnriid)e RotionoItraften teHneH
lerneu tpia. moge ben Bal befuhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31
4eid,e Ssuts.

Gie utiter oem Biibnennanen
glnnhe @aIib" be!annte Sdauipie.
ierin ssrnn sgm. GraperS mrIoeie ner
s,olbei. oaf, am Yhtrpod abeno,
,uabreno lie iid3 I'M xbenter befonb,
Gin S6leid,oieb ihreH 3imn,er I'm
fopIin 2otel einen Befuf, abitattete
uHo einen Tinmnntriite i'm @ersbc
pon $500. ifpie nnbere sAm,.diahen
entarenbete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31
sunal Gomaref pf slmerica.

lleber 100 Mitglieoer oes 2opai
GongreB OF slrlerlea mobnten etner
geitern abeno III Miiacr'S 0alle, an
Teebles Corner. itattgehabten gemeiu-
if)oftIihen 8eriamntlina Der bieiisen
aopitel Der @ereinigung bel. @ele.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31

in Unions. &eretu2s, Soaen= uHo
Sduacrtreiien eine Uohlbetaunta Scr.
ionlIdteit uno miro cs oIciem aeueu
8ainpIrtb gcturB an reihlihcr llnter.
iulBun9 ieiner Srclruoe INTO Seretns-
briioer nldlt iehlcu. Soniel bctunnt 1T.
babeH bic 8eamter uno 0sle9aten piez
Ier 9ereine ibr Grideinen 3ugeiagt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31
Nnfer sriinen, Ha(tn.
las seid,enbesansnif bee peritorbc.
nsn Or. Moolpb Gene.

TaB Tr. aocIpb eeue meoer bon
ieiren einiiieen aollegen I'M Sebrsr.
berif. ieinen ehemaligen ShiiIern,
nod bon ieinen ionitigen sSreunoe.i
pergeiieu iporoen iii, betpies bic grote
getbciiigung BEL Dem 2eiferbeg1ng.
nib uno bic auirid,tiae 1rulier, bie
fif tnnotbnt. @os BON Or. Seiie iterb.
iih III, rirbt jest oui Spring 8roue
inter Dem eriinen Raien gebettet, an
Der Seite Der Satin, oenn Der Soo
gIeid,f ailes aus. Auf Der bod,iien
Gfelle BON Spring 8rope, I'M Sfot.
ten elmer Grie, angeiifts Der tlaren
sslaihea zines gees, rnbt Der niioe
Groeapilger, inmitteH Der lanoffoit-
lifen Reise, Die Die Iatttr geraoe on
oiefcr Stelle ueridupenoeriid) nusges
itreut bat. "a rubi iest Der emit 10
idapdrmeriifc gerebrer Der 9tnfur.
Die Sruaerieier fanb in Der 4npeIlc
bon Sprina 8roue itatt, Die fdit poQ-
ltinoig angeiiiIt mar nit 2eiotra-
aenoen ytnd, einem pon sSrau Beib.
mann geipteIten Srgelpraitoium
inno Die BON Ren. Raib uon Der CAMP
Aoi5ington geethooiit Gburt, 1elei.
fete Irauerfeier Itnft, nobel Elm
Quartet aus ienerfSemeinoe niliitirtc.
Gr. 8. 8. ,sif belt Dem nerblifenen
fsrei.no pmo aollegeu hie oeutife e5e.
oahfHiBreoe uno bic pom SerBen ein.
gepebenen, Notwithstanding rua.
rem elm berriider Jriblrt Den Ueanen
beS abaeid,ieoenen Serr Sulius
Somciter fang ooraui oas inniae 2isS
.lle5er oen Sternen lit Rub". unb
Sornni ipiburete Serr emil Rrdmer
Sem Sooien einiae @orie liebenoe,i
@eoenfens uno ibIoB NIT benz Der.
leien zines Sonetts, pelfes Serr
ssran5 Ganln ani ben Too oes syreun.
ses. seSiftet bate. Ias Souett Inu.
iete:
Tsi iparIt Sem Sebe1l gin, aIein ucm
8fiide
@ar Dir aus 9llnltenmGrheu n.ehr
beTptBt
gIs aus grInneruns aenoifner Cult.
Tenn UNCUT mar Sos Se6en Gir, oou
Glide!
Tod gIeib Dem SdmetterIirge unS
Der gtiide
Sos'S Ieine Seele itets gum 9liitben.
hluIt;
Selblt nit Dem 5ooestetme in FEEDER
gruit
Irieb's lid pom Eager auf. gum
Beet Suriidel
Sect ober. Ga Der STB ben 0fenIt Der.
iagt,
Ias SSer5 erlabnlte - orangen 8Iatt
uno gliitben
SIN Teine gabre iih. nm Dir All
oonfen.
Sie fpoaen hires 8iIeeers Rub be.
hiiten,
Ter iid Im lie seiorat, seuriiht, se.
plngt -
sSbr Se6en iiberbliibt 0es 5ooe5
Sdranten.
Gin SraeIpoitluoiiim brnhie DE
erbebeube Ieier Johann gum abihInb.
lie anaeitellten oes itdotiihen alr.
nienhmIies. Die Sebrerpereinigilnaen.
Die ssinoer oes 0obinseihieoenen, Die
Shles4pia.poiiteiner uno oiele perion.
iidse areui,oe inlb getannie batter
Dem anoenfen 2eue's herrlife Blk.
men eeiuiomet. Mis- gabrtiihtr1aer
eruieien ihm ben lesisn syrenae.
ifaitsoienii:
sSiir Die SnmiIie Ssohn 90. Sam.
meron. Or. 8. 8. sid. gmil aralner
imo Carl Mes.
dir oen Teitid)en Scbrerperein---
z. r gurgbarbi. 4. u. Strubbe.
9iiiiom bon DER SaIben unb 8uitap
Yhiehler.
ssiir Den Teutif)en SberIebrerrer.
ein-S. O. Burger, genno Tamus,
Jrnuf GeIler uno RiIlinm ssuelina.
Sir Dem observation-disclosures Ser.
eifI-Sobn SoImer, Sohn Sfeioe.
Senrp arom imo aoolpb Sd)Iucier.
-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31

Gdbte aeier Sprutten in Gauueu; Srat-ceE.
rinss; fcruer Htne SGn Serriuse lgtilmHerj,
90e--s1.0O per Seg. On. @risItr & &C..
333 Gleit 6. ape.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31
a a m gut B q b IN.

5rau emma 3a6rjs 9i3sprdIibsns
tin Der peoples 2oan 60, puros qse
tern tpsssn unterbretung .inss 3euz
gen BON Ri6tsr 8rompeQ nm $50 be-
itraFt, bod purbe ibr bic etrafs ipds
ter srlafen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-11

$3.50 and $3 Pants, sale priC
$3.50 and $3.50 Pants, pri'
b5 and $3.50 Pants, price
They must be sold.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-27
West Porter

Everyone in this vicinity is busy set
ting tobacco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Boyle are visit
ing relatives in Iowa
Mr.. Pease of Fulton is raising tobac-
co for Mr.. Charles White.
Mr.. Heaps of Milwaukee visited at
the home of Glenn Ludden last week.
Mr.. Borden of Utica is visitor at
the home of his cousin, Oscar Borden.
Mr.. Tom Frusher of Koshkonong
visited with relatives in this vicinity on
Monday.
Mr.. Wileman of Edgerton was a
caller in this vicinity during the last OF
the week.
Miss Tressa Tiernan of Rockford is
spending her vacation at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Herman.
Miss Marguerite Madden of Edger-
ton is spending a few weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Keegan.
A number of our residents attended
the ball game on Sunday at Stoughton
and all returned home well pleased with
the game.
Misses Lucille Earle and Blanche
Wheeler and Messrs. Fred Fessenden
and Arthur Greene were entertained on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Void of Leyden.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-27
Trees and Lightning.

The relation of trees to lightning, as
shown by a bulletin of the United
States forest service. does not wholly
accord with popular beliefs. 1t is
found that trees are the objects most
often struck because they are the most
numerous of all prominent objects,
they offer Il short course to the ground,
and their spreading branches in the
air and roots in the soil present an
ideal conductor to the ground. Any
kind of tree may be chosen by the
lightning, the greatest number in any
locality being found among the domi-
nant species. The likelihood of any
tree being struck is increased if it is
taller than surrounding trees, is isolat-
ed, is on high land, is deeply rooted
and if it's condition-as when wet
makes it the best electrical conductor
Of the vicinity at the time of the fash.
Lightning may set forest fire by is.
hitting the tree or-what is much more
likely to be the case-the humus about
the base
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-27
Interesting Local Hints

Full line of Sunshine waters at
Conn's.
Indian motorcycle for sale, 1910
See Watson's Machine Shop, Edgerton
Wis. %
Everything in home grown vege-
tables at Conn's.
WANTED-To buy an 8 to 10 year old
mare Of 100 to 1900 pounds weight. =
E. S. Raymond.
Buy flour at Conn's and get the
best.
Extra mattresses wanted at The
Carlton hotel for July 4th and Irish
Picnic, August 6 and Z. Good wages.
Indian motorcycle for sale, 1910
See Watson's Machine Shop, Edgerton,
Wis. 20
The best 4Oc and SOC tea in town at
Conn's.
HOME FOR SALE-Six rooms and BATH
modern, full lot, fine garden, chicken
houses, best location in town. Present
owner will pay for street improve
ments. Reasonable. Inquire at this
office. 20
Sherman berries at Conn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-27

Mrs. Lloyd Whey has been entertain
ing her sister from Lodi.
Mrs. A. B. Fessenden has returned
from her visit in Elroy.
Mr.. D. Casey and son Edward were
over Sunday visitors in Beloit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nalan spent Sunday
at H. Sweeney's in Edgerton.
Mr.. Thos. Cassidy gives barn dance
Friday evening which will prove quite
an attraction.
Mr.. Bert Morgan and wife returned
to their home in Evansville after nearly
a months camping at Gibbs lake.
Vera and Verne Boss are spending
the week in GAINESVILLE, guests of their
uncle, D. E. Mccarthy, and family.
Miss Mary Ludden expects to teach
next year in the same district near
Footville, having given such excellent
satisfaction.
Our numerous common school grad
yates are planning to attend the exer-
cises in GAINESVILLE Friday evening and
receive their diplomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Churchill mourn the
loss of their infant babe, aged one day.
/ The little one was laid to rest in the
Wheeler cemetery on Saturday.
A very pleasant dancing party was
given by J. Wheeler's family in their
tenant house on Friday evening. The
Huyke orchestra furnished the inspira-
ton and all had a jolly time.
Miss Mae Nichols of Edgerton has
organized class in music in this vicin-
ity and comes out once a week. She
has finished her studies at the Conser-
vatory of music in Chicago and is pre-
pared to receive pupils who wish in
struction on the piano.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-27
Foundation of Japan.

Every Feb. II is celebrated in Japan
the great annual festival of Kigenset-
su, the anniversary of the foundation
Of the empire by the first emperor. Jim
mu Tenno, B. c. ego. The Japanese
reckon their present era as from this
date, and it was on Feb. II, 1889, that
Mutsuhito, the one hundred and TWEEN
ty-frst of the dynasty, promulgated
the present constitution of the empire
of Japan, the fundamental principle Of
which is clearly stated in its first ar
ticle, 1.-The empire of Japan shall be
reigned over and governed by line OF
emperors unbroken from ages eternal. =
The organization of a parliament took
place in 1890, which in the japanese
reckoning would be 2550 from Jimmu's
setting up his capital at Kashiwara, in
the province of YamatO, which is re-
garded by Japanese historians as the
beginning of the empire.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-27
Indian Ford

Tobacco settlers are moving at live
ly pace just at present.
Miss Harriet Cox is home from her
school duties at Waukesha for the sum-
mer.
Kaufman's painters dressed Peter
Fox's house up fine and dandy the first
of the week.
Mrs. Sarah Scofield and daughter of
GAINESVILLE have opened their cottage
here for the camping season.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lietz enjoyed a
ride to GAINESVILLE and back with Mr..
Bresee in his auto one day last week.
Mrs. Geo. Whaley served ice cream
and cake to neighbors and friends Sun
day afternoon in honor of her birthday.
Mrs. Jessie Wood and Miss Kittie
were down from Pleasant View and
took dinner at P. Alverson's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Price, Mrs. Bert
Cox and Master Allen went to Koshko-
nong in a launch and spent last Sunday
at VIM. Wille's.
Miss Genevieve Chamberlain, Miss
Gladys Anderson and Edwin Pope
passed the examinations held at Fulton
for district school diplomas.
Mrs. Roy Cox and son Charles re-
turned from GAINESVILLE Monday after a
week spent among relatives. Miss Vera
was entertained at the farm while she
was gone.
When three men and boy spend a
week trying to locate site for an in
terurban road through country berg
and can't get across the river in less
time than it took said party we wonder
what all this fooling is about!
Recent guests from out of town were
Mrs. Tom Huggett, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Greene and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hinkle and daughters. Mrs.
Marvin Milford, Miss Mable Simmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McDermott, Miss
Freda Lawrence, Miss Clara Teubert,
of GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Pete Klauson, Mrs.
Dell Clough, Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-27

CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Albion
Earl Noble visited at his parental
home.
DIR. Crosley and wife were in town
Sunday.
Prof. Grimso and wife were in town
last week.
K. B Coon was home over Saturday
and Sunday.
Cleva Touton commences her music
class this week.
The Home Mission society met with
Mrs. ABBY Tuesday.
DIR. L. R. Head and daughter were
down one day this week.
Mrs. Charles Morse of Chicago is Wis
iting at D. L. Babcock's.
Harold Babcock mas recently pur-
chased new Ford auto.
E. A. Drake attended the fremen's
tournament at Monroe last week.
Lloyd Simpson and wife were in Mil
ton and GAINESVILLE last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suffer of Stoughton
visited at A. B. Campbell's Sunday.
Miss Clara Saunders of Edgerton is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Carl Atwood.
Mrs. Janette Atwood Sylvester Wis
tied at D. L. Babcock's this week.
Mrs. L. J. Tyler of GAINESVILLE visited
at the home of her parents here last
week.
Miss Susie Burdick was entertained
at C. /. Babcock's Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Vincent and lit
tie girls visited at Harry Thomas a
few days.
Mrs. Cooley and grandchildren, Harry
and Leo Welton, of Monroe, visited at
j. E. Whites this week.
Mrs. Joseph Vincent and daughter
Ruth and Floyd Vincent and family
visited at G. l. Babcock's.
Mrs. H. M. Stout has returned from
visit to Nebraska and is again caring
for Mrs. Harriet Potter.
H. C. Stillman and family were AL
bion visitors for short time while en-
route to their new home at West Allis.
Mrs. S. C. Sayre and her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Ellis of Dodge Center, Mimi,
went to Battle Creek, Mich, Monday
on a visit to their father, Rev. H. D.
Clarke.
DR.. F. P. Meyers, wife and daughter
Doris, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Swift came
down from Lake Mills in their auto and
took dinner at Carl Atwood's and sup
per at R. G.. Green's Tuesday.
Miss Susie Burdick, missionary, of
Shanghai, China, gave very interest
ing talk at the S. d. B. church Satur-
day evening concerning the customs
and conditions of that country since the
recent change of government.
Guests day of the Campus club will
be observed at the residence of Mrs.
C. R. Head, Thursday afternoon, with
Mrs. NJ. A. Head as hostess. The
guests of honor will be DR.. and Mrs.
L. r. Head of Madison. DR.. Heads
subject upon which he will speak to
the club will be ''The Prevailing Diet
airy Standard, in the Light of Recent
Research" At the close of the adj
dress light refreshments will be served.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-27
cheesecloth Better Than Glass.

Cheesecloth coverings for plants, q
farmer tells us in an agricultural pa
per, are superior to glass, for they
let the moisture through. The white
shelter has a forcing effect, and also
keeps out insects. Cucumbers from
vines thus sheltered were gathered
two weeks earlier than usual this sea-
son, and the enthusiastic experimenter
is planning for large results next year
through the use of these cheesecloth
protectors.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-27

302 FIJI Hageberg, J. j. Farm
3O2 F21-Attlesey, Frank Farm
315 F2-Humphrey, Ira Res.
315 F20-Palmiter, Lou Farm
159 White-Grassman, Ed Res.
274- Stappenbeck, H. D. Drugs
156 Black-Omsberg, S. Res.
156 Blue-Holt, Prof. F. O. Res.
316 F15-Herrick, Frank Farm
254 Red-McIntyre, Pat Res.
216-Campbell, F. H. Res.
321 F2O-Garey, Elmer Farm
321 Fla Young, Frank Farm
289 Blue-Bussey, VIM. Res.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-27
Stores to Close.

All the stores in Edgerton will close
at 10 a. m. on July 4th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-27
Control of Man.

Circumstances are beyond the con-
troll of man; but his conduct is in his
own power.-Disraeli.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-27
Cut This Out.

The following additions and correc-
tons to the telephone directory since
it's publication are issued from this Of
fee. Cut this slip out and paste it in
YOUR directory for reference.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-27
Board of Review.

Public notice is hereby gwen that the
Board of Review for the City of Ed
gerton will meet in Woodman hall on
the Both day of June, 1913, at o'clock
a. M, for the purpose of reviewing the
assessment roll of real and personal
property in said city, and sworn state
ments and valuations of real and per-
sonal property therein, and of correct
ing all errors of said roll.
H. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
Dated June II, 1913. 29tf
Spring chickens wanted at The
Carlton hotel. Highest market price
paid.