davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-21
CRIMSON and BLUE
TO CLASH SATURDAY

for the Crimson when they met Prince
ton. Brickley's toe alone brought the
decision. He is undoubtedly the great.
est drop kicker ever developed in the
country. He shoots them over with
unerring aim from the 35 to 50 yard
line without an effort. AS an open
field runner he has few equals His
teammate. Eddie Mahan, playing half
back. probably can come closer to
Brickley than any other man in this
department Both twist, turn and wig
gle through a broken field and it takes
hard. sure tackle TO bring them
down.
Before the Princeton game Harvard
was credited with having the greatest
backfield and greatest line in the coun-
try. This proved to be largely myth.
Princeton out-rushed Harvard, and
STREET.. the Tigar fullback, ripped
through the line for big gains. The
backfield is great only when Mahan
or Brickley are in line. Hardwick is
reliable halfback and an excellent
punter but many are his equal Brad
lee showed himself to be nothing more
than an average back Capt. Storer Is
a great end. but other members Of the
team showed little to distinguish them
fran the average good varsity player
of the day.
Yale has plowed along in bad ditch
throughout the season. Injuries have
kept Blue regulars out of the lineup
and the team sent against Harvard will
be shy five of the best men in the
1 Yale camp. Cornish. the best quarter.
back developed. was put out with a
broken shoulder and others have been
in and out on the hospital list. When
Colgate defeated Yale the Blue reach
ed the lowest ebb OF the year. Since
then the work was to build for Prince
ton and Harvard and the results OF
this work will be shown Saturday
Harvard has wone but six games from
Yale since the two universities started
playing football in 1875. The record
to date follows:
| 1S75--Harvard 4 goals, Yale 2.
1S76-Yale 1 goal, Harvard 0.
1S7s-Yale ! goal, Harvard 0.
1S79-Yale 0, Harvard o.
1SS0-Yale l goal. touchdown, Har
ward 0.
1SS1-Yale 0, Harvard safeties.
i lSS2-Yale l goal. touchdowns
Harvard . safeties.
: 1SS3-Yale 23. Harvard ?.
lsS5-Yale as, Harvard 0.
1SS6-Yale %, Harvard 4
! 1sS7-Yale Il, Harvard g.
1889 Yale s, Harvard 0.
1890 Harvard II, Yale 6.
: ls91-Yale 10, Harvard o.
1S92-Yale 6. Harvard 0.
t 1SeS-Yale 6, Harvard 0.
! 1S94-Yale 12, Harvard O.
D 1S9T-Yale 0, Harvard 0.
4 1898 Harvard II, Yale o.
! 1S99-Yale 0, Harvard 0.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-21

Poor George Cohan!" said a Bos'
ton impressario
Poor George Cohan, just the day
before his automobile accident was
talking TO me about a beautiful Choir.
US girl who had married a millionalrs
of seventy-eight years.
u was shocked. was indignant
for the girl is one Of the loveliest
creatures I've ever seen.
To think Of herl' / growled TO
think that that beautiful, beautiful girl
should sell herself to such an old
ruinr
"Cohan smiled his queer, little
twisted smile,
MY dear boy he said, this isn't
a sale--its lease
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-21
= > <@@& @&4<+ , = - = =
> REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. .
; Compiled by the Grady County =
y Abstract Company, 11x .
, Norm Third Street. =

Amos S. Rickard to John NJ Wallace
and wife, 6-30-o5, $500; lot 8 E 10 feet
lot 4, block 152.
Maybell Richards ct al TO G. T. Er-
win, 1O-S1-l3. s45; NV NV Mt; N
1913 acres lots ?, section 1868.
C. r. Erwin and wife to T. T. John
son, 11-7-1S, $40; S Is Sc SW; w "
sW Sc 18; S q Sc Sc 1906.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-21

precaution taken and just as vigorous
enforcement Of health regulations and
penalties exacted of those who wilfully
expose you. your family or neighbors
10 those diseases that are contagious
and which frequently cause death.
Why permit them to ignore quaran'
tine regulations and conduct public
funerals? Public sentiment is respon
sible for danger signals and why not
have laws sufficiently strong to save
over 5000 human lives in oklahctna
a year?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-21

The pen is mightier than the
sword said the ready made philoso-
pher.
Il don't quite see how the adage ap-
plies to current conditions com
niented the man with practical mind.
1T probably refers to the fact that
the sword as now worn is entirely
harmless. while founieln pen can ex-
plode in way that win ruin a s4F
suit OF clothes in Aye seconds"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-21

1900--Yale 2S, Harvard 0.
1901-Haryard %, Yale 0.
19O2-Yale 23, Harvard 0.
19O3-Yale l6, Harvard 0.
190l-Yale u, Harvard 0.
1905-Yale 6, Harvard o.
1906 Yale 6, Harvard 0.
l907-Yale 12, Harvard 0.
190s-Haryard 4, Yale 0.
l909-Yale 8, Harvard 0.
191O-Yale 0, Harvard 0.
l9ll-Yale 0. Harvard @,
1912-Haryard 20, Yale o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-31
LUKE McLUkE SAYS.

Things are getting to be the way
they should be in Republic. The
wealthy girls are growing uglier and
the daughters OF the rabble are grow
Ing prettier. Take fifty aristocratic
debutantes and fifty maidens whose
fathers work for living and the lat.
ter half hundred will run rings around
the former when 1t comes TO looks ana
shapes.
Some women are so big that when
they turn a corner the front elevation
is on enc street and the rear elevation
on another.
There isn't anything in the world
that can look us dirty as pair of
dirty white stockings.
Why is it that skinny girl always
wears her Dutch-necked waist, unbot.
toned SO far down in front that you
can almost see her ribs?
You don't have TO go to circus to
see something funny. Get good
look at fat girl who is wearing Il
MILDLY blouse.
The short skirts are tough on girl
whose knees begin where her ankles
should be.
BE it far from me to knock. But
always have my doubts when a girl
with ingrowing hips struts down the
street with a white waist squeezed on
over a 3S bust.
Poor old Romance is getting a black
eye every day. Three Philadelphia
pastors have refused to join couples
who fail to bring certificates of in.
spection with them. A certified bride
may be good thing. but most men
would rather take a chance than know
that some strange NJ. d. was able 10
testify as to the standard Of physical
perfection possessed by the sirls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-31
FoRES- S TO ASSURE
PU:.E WATER

Secretary Houston has just appNy-
ed an agreement between the Depart
mcnt OF Agriculture and the town OF
SafiCrd, Arizona. by which the Forest
service and the town Will cooperate to
conserve Sairord's water supply.
which comes principally from the
Crock National Forest.
This is the latest one OF many such
agreements. According to the figures
| OF the Forest Service there are nearly
1000 cities and towns In the West
| which derive their water supply from
i lands within the National Forests.
| Where these cities desire it the co.
vernment joins hands with the citi-
"ens for the pur pose OF. maintaining Il
permanent and pure water supply.
Stick raising. for example. or any
ether occupancy OF the land. which
ordinarily would be encouraged. would
be inadvis&'ble on watershed which
forms a source of drinking water. The
Forest Service recognizes that water
is as necessary commodity for
wooded hillsides to supply as are saw.
logs or mine props. A watershed
area may offer an opportunity to fur.
nish the greatest benefit to the lar
ges. number through supplying an
unpolluted source OF water for dome.
ST. purposes.
Contracts like that just made with
Stafford are now in force with Cascade,
Colorado Springs, Durango, and Ma.
uitou in Colorado; Salt Lake in Utah;
and Baker City and The Dalles, Ore,
gon. The famous Bull Run water.
shed, which supplies Portland, oregon,
is on the Oregon National Forest.
The cooperative agreement in each
case provides that the land may not
he used without approval by the town.
Except fer The protection and care 81
4 the forests. The Government agrees
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-31

sented with handsome loving cup as
Il reward for winning the meet while
the winners OF first, second and third
places were awarded gold, silver and
bronze medals.
The executive committee in charge
OF the meet consisted OF II. A. Stans.
bury, president, Wesleyan; W. p. Ed.
munds, treasurer, W. V. u; B. Lee,
secretary, Fairmont Normal, and ].
NJ. Shields, local manager. George.
town. The officials were
Referee, Fl. V. d. King, Columbia;
Starter, Prof. l. S. Cook. Ohio State;
Announcer, eX.Mayor Frank Moore.
Clarksburg; assistant announcer, ".
#. Hall, Purdue; judges, w. D. Bar.
rinstGn, Ohio State; Arthur Weber,
i, + airmont, Y NJ. c. A.; Fred S. Knse.
! ly. Adrian College: L. o. Smith, W.
V. L.; clerks, l.. A. Carr, W. v. u;
Frank Hugill. stanton NJ. A.; c. D.
Floyd, w. V. IT,; Frank Arnett, IVES
leyan. Timers, c. A. Vannort, w. L.
Hnrsey, Claud Maxwell, Kiski; II. NJ.
Gill; Rock Hill. Inspectors. Clifford NJ.
McManaway, Harvard: Philip Cliff.
ford, Harvard; N. NJ. Mclntire, W. V.
L: Harry Sheets. Wesleyan. Scorer,
E II. Myers. W. V. Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-31
UP-To.THE-MlNure Jokss

"A crash, followed by a scream OF
dismay. The faithful maid.or.all.
work PUSHES terrified into nv lndy,s
coudir. My lady is staring at the
carpet. On 1t lie the shattered frap.
ments of handmirror. Teahs stream
from her eyes.
on, Mary Ami she cries, what.
ever shall do? They say 1t means
seven years of misery II you break a
lonking-glass!'
Never you fret, NUM-" comforts
Mary Ann. "If you've got cause for
met a middle-aged farmer who said
his father, ninety years old, was sin
on the farm where he was born,
Ninety years old, eh?"'
Yes. father is close to ninety"
rs his health good?"
faint much now. He's been com.
nIaih'n' Tor a few months back"
WHAT'S the matter with him?"
u dunno; sometimes think farm.
misery, what about me? I've inst
gone an smashed the per.slass in
The drorin'room!"
A man travelling in the country
IN uont agree with him."
ha&
a blrthdaygift was given to a wife
10y her husband and three children
Inc youngest. a little ten.year.old,
was appointed TO make the speech of
presentation. She did 1t after much
preparation for the occasion and this
was the form it took:
Dear mamma, this gift is presented
TO You by your three children ana
enc husband
A solicitor called upon a prores.
sional brother one day and asked his
advice upon point of law. The law.
Yer whose opinion had been sought
said:
Il generally get paid for what
know"
The quistioner thereuron took half
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-31
THE MANICURE
LADY
SHE WAITS ON A CUSTOMER WHO
SHE THINKS is CRAZY, BUT HE
is ONLY AN ACTOR. ....
BY William E. Kirk.

I Gee, this IS a glorious morning,
George" said the Manicure Lady
bustiling into the shop and throwing
big cluster OF lilacs onto her table.
II don't know Just how bottle of
champagne feels inside, but guess
that's shout the way | feel--all bub.
blcs and sparkle and sunshine. 1t is
this kind OF days, George, that makes
us mortals realize how sweet II is to
live and breathe and love one anoth-
err"
ITS rotten weather for my rheu.
matism,'' said the Head Barber. 81
feel like worm on hook. Lay Off
on that lovely weather talk, and Il
YOU can't think of anything else to do,
take nap. Don't talk to en-"
Il don't care If your old rheuma.
tlsm does hurt" said the Manicure
Lady. at is men like you, George,
with your little yelps and groans.
that takes away that transcende.
scendant love OF living which is a
part OF every healthy and normal
human being. feel that happy this
morning that | could write love
letter to John d. Rockefeller. Re.
member, George. we are here but a
brief time, and almost before we
know ii we are sweep into the vast.
ness OF internity. What have we got
if It amt tue JOY OF living? ain:
going to think an unhappy thought
or say an unk!nd word to nobody to.
day.
Into the shop came n customer for
the Manicure Lady. He was tall and
lanky. with a head OF shaggy hair
and an expression on his lean face
such as Dante must have worm when
he had acute indigestion.
TOO LONG.
Those nails, those nais!" he half
SrOaned. 'Ihey are TOO long, too
long! Trim them, girl, trim them!
GU ky. girl. quickly" D.,
They are little bit to the Chi,
nese." admitted the Manicure Lady,
smilingly. Your right hand. please.
Isn't this beautiful morning."
speak not to me OF beatty" signed
the tall stranger. For me there is
no beauty. neither in the sky above
nor in the green fields. There is no
beauty in the hum OF commerce, the
ceaseless striving OF midget man
against the immutable laws of the
universe. Is there?" he fairly shouted.
Il amt never gave 1t much thought
looking at ii that way said the
Manicure Lady, cycling the customer
with good deal OF misgiving.
Thought" Thought? or course, you
know nothing, OF thought. Neithe!
does you barber know OF thought
Look at him. standing there ant
thinking about what? Thinking bar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-31
Der thoughts. barber thoaghts!"

Der thoughts. barber thoughts!"
Il think George is very intelli
gent gent sometimes" declared INT
Manicure Lady loyalty. "He only gets
kind o. batty when he is thinking
about the races. That's his only weak
point"
But can he really think, as
Think demanded the customer. Aud
can you really think? If you could
think. would you prate OF beauty
where there is no beauty? Listen
girl. 4 wrote a poem not long ago
that tells 1t all:
Beauty? And is there beauty in the
grave.
The craving grave that fondles US
at last?
And Is there beauty on battlefield,
Uttered with corpes when the sun
departs? u
And is there beauty in morbid
morgue. =.
Where stark dust to ches marble
slabs? No, no!
There frothy thoughts refuse 10
dwell on DEATH"
Gee! said the impressed Manicure
Lady. them is beautiful lines,"
WAS SHE BEAUTIFUL? Vs..
Il say there is no beauty" ex.
claimed the stranger 81 am not
beautiful, am |? No: Very good. Are
you beautiful"
Il don't like to brag much" said
the Manicure Lady, now thoroughly
Some OF the fel ows salves
me along to make me think am. Int
guess If you say so aimt beautifu,
is your keepers shopping or some.
thing?"
Il have no keepers said the tall
man. Il am an actor, and who ever !
heard OF an actor with keeper?'
II guess you're right" said the
Manicure Lady. Il know our board.
ing house don't keep no actors. BIZ,
gee I'm SO glad TO know that you're
actor. y minute ago could have
'wore you was crazy!'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-31
Fdlliiirnont Boys
tcontinued from Page One,

GINA, third. Time, 10 80 seconds.
Mile run
Griffith, West Virginia, first: Rich
ardscn, West Virginia. second; VIII
son, Marshall, third. Time, SOB.
100 yard hurc:es-
Garretts Wesleyan, nrst; Starbuck,
West Virginia. sectnd; Morgan, Wes'
leyan, third. Time, l2 seconds.
a4O yard running event,
Ward, Wesleyan, first; Altman,
Glenvilley Normal. second; Newton,
Vest Virginia, third. Time, 55 Sec
cnds,
Two mile run
Richardson. West Virginia. first: e.
; Parks, Wesleyan, second; No third.
Time, 11:49.
n Half mile run
Ward, Wesleyan, first; Mason. West
Virginia, third. Time minutes, 2l;.
. seconds. "a
200 yard dash
Garrett, Wesleyan, first; Thomas,
West Virginia, second; McQuorter, w.
V. u, third. Time, % 3.5 seconds.
Putting shot
Boyles, West Virginia, first; Sheets.
Salem College, second; Bremen, W.
V. u, third Distance, 81 feet four i'll
cbes.
Z Pole vault
Shumaker. Wesleyan. first; Lyon.
/ Marshall College, second; Ford, Salem
College, third. Distance, feet . inch
es.
discus throwing
Beyles, West Virginia. first; Per.
! rine, Salem College, second; Newman
Marshall College, third. Distance, lo7
feet 2 inches.
f Running high JUMP
Dooher, West Virginia, and Curtis,
Wesleyan, tied for first; O'Connor,
Davis and Elkns College. Sd, Height,
5,feet 2 inches.
Hammer throw ...
Boyles, West Virginia, first; Keili.
!. son, Wesleyan, second; Curry. IVES
leyan, third. Distance, lOS feet 2 inch
c..
Running broad jump
Sewlon, w. V. u, first; ShumakeT
Wesleyan, second; Toothman, Yves
lesan, third. Distance, II feet 10 inch
es.
West Virginia University was pre-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-31
E. C. JONES
SaDings For Me. Folks

Best Csc Silk Isle Ii Hose for 7sc ~
seft Collars In champagne,
Linen Collar made-In quarter szes-either
eV D. Union Suits knee length, athletic
Fine unique in designs and fully
guaranteed ~
Best quality Soc variety coiorinss
chauurs Leather Gloves gray, strap wrist per.
forated backs $1oo values 7sc $500
Paris Carriers metal touch the value
'-'' 81 90 Night Shirts sizes, 7sc. rs'
best 81 Shirt in the CITY 7se
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-31

purpose are available. The city, for
ts Fart, assists by paying the salaries
of the additional guards Necessary 10
larry out the agreement, and contr.
acts TO bear the greater part of the
cost OF any improvement work which
1t considers Immediately desiderable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-31
SUMNER DRESS

Shows mans shirt and tie for day
wear more than any other. conse
quentIy you will be interested in our
handsome line of coIored and nesIise:
shirts, summer ties. hose and mems
clothing. You cannot fail to be sui.
ed as our assortment, is large and our
stock selected for the most fastidiovs
dressers at Gilkeson's.
Clothing and Furnishings.
r. GlLkEsoN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-31
TICKETS ARE
NOW ON SALE
FOR GOVERNOR HANLEY LEG
TuRE AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING.

Ex-Governor faniey OF lnuiani
OF the most famous lecturers c
American platform OF today
appear at the First NJ. L. Chun
Tuesday evening Of the coming
and will deliver his famous y,
on THE Divinity OF Christ. !
This lecture is regarded as {
the best lectures ever deliver
this subject and no one can aft
miss the opportunity Of hearif|
vernon Hanley in this address,
Tickets for the lecture will b{
ed on sale today at the fol
stands: Holt Drug Company,
Martin, Co.. L, c. Jones, Ha
and the Fairmont Printing and
graphing Company. The price
tickets will be fifty cents.
From present indications thei
be a great demand for these 4
as every public spirited citize]
want to hear this lecture. {,
The proceeds OF the lecture Y
devoted to the free band conce
be given in this city summer {
turday evening, when the First
ment Band WI give the first
series of Il concerts on the Your
Sc square.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-31

FOR RENT-One six room house:
modern convenicnces; close in. APP
ply &c Spring st. 5.3l-tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21

The work of restoring that portion
of the passenger station that was re-
Gently burned is again proceeding
A carload Of tile for the roof
was received the first of the week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21
COMING EVENTS

Feb. 22-Paui Voelker, lecturer,
lyceum course number, Congre-
gational church.
Feb. 22-Chicken Pie Supper at the
Smith Restaurant, given by M. E
Ladies'.
Feb. 24.-Basketbail, KatZenjammel s,
Of this city VS.. Bushey's Business
College Team, of Appleton, at
opera house.
Feb. 26 and 28-"Valley Farm at
opera house, by c.. E. Society
March 3.--English Imperial Hand
Bell Ringers, at opera house.
March and 24-Entertainmen
auspices Woman's Study Club,
benefit library.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21

o. B. Ellingboe went to st. Paul
Saturday morning and spent the day.
He went to Northfield Mimi, the
same evening and visited his par
ents and other relatives Sunday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21

$4,000 to loan on real estate at
once. Lowest rates on interest, com
missions and abstracts.-J. w.
Carow, Ladysmith Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21

t. @. Roe, now Of Fernie, B. c..
who was formerly connected with
the Beldenville Lumber Co. at Bruce,
was in this city on business yester-
day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21

For Sale-One of the best business
lots in the city of Ladysmith will
be sold very reasonably, if taken at
once. Enquire "H', care News Bud
get.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21

James lucknow, of Barron, has
purchased the Newman ranch from
H. w True and will clear it up and
make his home on the place, which.
is located s miles north of this city
and comprises 500 acres,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21
Town, City and School Clerks

Order your record books, blanks.
order books etc. from the NeWs-Bud-
get and patronize home industry we
will make a speciality OF this WORK
and will charge no more tnan tne
city concerns.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


80.
Father Hyacinth was called to
Tony Wednesday.
Furniture for Sale.--A. J. Grusz-
ynski, Judd's house.
Alden j. Laidlaw was at Bruce
Monday on business.
Money to loan, Anderson & Falge,
Attys. Post Office Bldg.
B. A. Grunseth and daughter were
here from Ingram Saturday.
Five Acre tracts with river frontage
Andersen & Falge, Attys.
The library will be closed Satur-
day (Washington's Birthday
Cards and indexes for card index
systems at the News Budget office
Timothy and alsike Seed mixed, S.
per bu-Wilson, the Land Man. st.
H. w. True went to Chicago Sun
day night to attend the horse show.
Furnished cottage for rent. w.
Carow. Adv.
T. D. Goodrich left Saturday night
for Fond du Lac and Milwaukee to
visit his daughters.
Mrs. Wick and Miss Ina Wilmot,
Of Catawba, visited Saturday with
their brother, Art Wilmot.
DR.. L. M. Landmark has been suf-
fering from an abscess in his right
ear, but is now much better.
Irving Thompson departed Satur-
day for Stevens Point From there
he went to Milwaukee to attend
school.
Jas. X. Drivas departed Saturday
for a visit of several days with
friends and relatives at Waupaca and
Milwaukee.
C. E. Culver has recently been ap-
pointed truant officer and states
that the laws regarding truancy will
be strictly enforced. =
Mrs. A. Maffet, and two children
went to Rhinelander Wednesday for
a visit Of a couple of weeks with
Mre Maffat's naronfs
Members of the w r. C. are kind
ly requested to attend regular meet
ing Tuesday afternoon, Feb. Is, for
transaction of business.
Rev. James H. Dew, of Ontario,
Wis, will preach in the Baptist
church Sunday evening, Feb. %. All
are welcome to the service
Mrs. Dan Crosgriff returned Sun
day morning to her home at Duluth,
after a visit of a week at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Davis.
Marshall Sergeant left Monday
noon for Madison to attend a meet
ing of the State Highway Commission
He also transacted business at Eau
Claire.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Reynolds, who
have been visiting relatives for sew
eral weeks in this city departed
Tuesday for their home in southern
Missouri.
Theron Clark went to Phillips Sat
urday, where he played in a Rhine
lander uniform against the highschool
boys of that place He states that
Rhinelander won.
Farm Insurance; Fire, Lightning
md Tornado 70" $1.75 for 3 years
Largest Agency In the City Larg-
est and Oldest company in the world.
-Andersen & Falas. Advtf
The room over the Rusk County
Bank until recently occupied by Atty.
Michaelson has been connected with
the suite occupied by McGill & Will
liams by the removal of a partition,
thus giving that firm additional room
they have been badly needing.
On application of the 500 Line, the
Railroad Commission Of Wisconsin
has ordered q re-hearing on the mat
ter of crossing protection in this
city, to be held Feb. %. We under
stand that the railway company pre-
fers to maintain gates instead Of
watchmen at the most dangerous
crossings and wish to have the COM
mission modify it's recent order ac-
| rnr6inp1v