davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
IN PULPITS

Discussing the fight he had made
In defense OF free speech. and for
which 4 contempt sentence i'm
posed by the federal courts Ia now
hanging over him. Samuel Comp
ers. 4 r OF L. president. made a
stirring address from the pulpit OF
the Baptist Tabernacle. 10Th ay
~ and Harrison ST. Sunday night
Miss Sadie Gompers. his daughter.
was heard I'm solo. Al many
other churches In the city Sunday
the pulpit either at the afternoon
or evening services was filled by
some labor leader.
That tho workinEman will soon
cease 10 worship IN a church con.
trulled by the rich employees. was
one OF several startling statements
made by j. w. Kline. president Of
the international brotherhood and
Helpers. speaking at tho Pilgrim
Congregational church Sunday.
A review OF labor conditions as
they are today was given by
Matthew VIII. president OF the In.
ternational Photographers Union
at Friends Memorial church.
The |. w W. came In for 4 red
hot denunclation when ". 8
Kramer. secretary.treasurer OF the
International Blaeksmiths and
Helpers. spoke Sunday night at the
Prospect Congregational church.
Kramer declared the l. w. w In
menace 10 the cause OF labor.
Mrs. Raymond Robins. delegate
TO the A. F. OF l.. convention. was
the speaker at the morning service
at the Queen Anne Congregational
church Sunday. Industrial condi.
tons was her topic. She spoke at
tho First VI. T.. Protestant church
Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
-FOUR MEN KILLED

W. C. West, 20. OF North Yakima.
and three unidentified men. were
killed Sunday afternoon four miles
east OF Auburn. when n locomotive
and % cars OF west-bound freight
train were derailed.
The three unidentified men were
stealing ride and their bodies
were buried underneath the wreck.
Trains are being routed today over
the Buckley branch. as IL Is esti'
mated Il win take two days TO
clear the wreckage. The 20 cars
damned into each other with such
terrific force that they telescoped
into the space OF about six cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
TO TRY CLANCY

Justice Brown at 1880 this after
neon held Johnny Clancy, one-time
political boss ~ the First ward. to
trial for gambling
At the conclusion OF the states
case last week. the defense asked
for dismissal OF the case on the
ground that Il had not been shown
Clancy kept a written record OF the
bets ALLEGED TO have been made by
him on horse races. A New York
case was cited by Clanoy's attor-
neys. but Judge Brown held that
under the law OF Washington. both
oral as well as written "bookmak'
ing come under the gambling law,
and required Clancy to PVT in de
Tense testimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17

4 plea for unionism. which he
asserted meant true brotherhood.
was made by John Mitchell preal'
dent OF the United Mine Workers
OF America. talking 20 large audi
cncc ut the Plymouth Congregation.
al church
Eight hours n day for all tollere,
one days rest IN seven. and liy-
Ing wage, were tho industrial re-
forms advocated by John Williams.
president OF the AmalgAmated
sheet. Tin and steel Workers. In
an address before the West Side
Presbyterian church congregation
In an address At tho lntcrbay
Presbyterian church. In which he
explained the aim Of union labor.
John Golden, president OF thu Tex.
tile Workers OF America. said that
In the past labor.rs did not be
iieye that the church was with
them. but had since changed their
views
Union labor does not want sym.
patty from the church. II wants
active cooperation" said J. y Lon.
non, treasurer OF the A. y OF L.. In
a speech. which Impressed the con.
gregation OF the First Baptis,
church Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
MARKETS


ise pkg raisins ice. Toe pkg rsisins.
4 for fsc: 10. new seeded raisins. Toe.
sc bottle olive OIL .aS. Ice pkss
black ngs Use. 81 bottle olive OIL. 1885,
California Smyrna fsxs iSc ID haiihut
u Ibs- .sc: tom cod. . ies Cor isc. soiss
- tbs for sSe: crabs for .Se fresh
oufrnon sSe. founders. Sc 10. English
lopIss lbs. for Use; imported Roaussori
vaheess csc ID: block Swiss cheese, ..sc
n: cream brick cheese. ,ss Id; Edam
Gnoese. acc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17

Eleven women are serving on the
Nov amber grand Jury IN Sau Mateo
county In the glorious climate OF
California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
NOTICE of GENERAL ELECTION

qualified district
the Port Of Seattle that general election viii be hold said Port
which viii
missioner from the second Commissioner District for tho
submitted
November H. 1913 said
REF deseri hed rs lows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
ljs.,.,,,f -
&aso=SI laes eoghel.- .
~lcFFvS n.y.


0S~@~~~~.~-~.~~~~ ~~--e~~~~~e~~-N~~~~~N~
Classified "A Rate. rrsssisni fstss sfs
eents per nas Tor charge ads. %
times Tor tho price % 4 ssat gss ~afa
toe cash ads % times f9f the as's~
81 rhone MAia zee
For the convenience - ear readers -
have established sGsnriss 81 the Tel
losing lreaiisHsf
.sp Intsu Vt atfh agurenir srf Csfia
shop Phone Aain fspi
r. ~ Muii~n. ttab ballard sv fhpos
Ballard set
ADS may - isfs 81 these bfanehs. wtsfs
ssme rates ~it BE- slrsn ss si FnsiA
offtee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
ATIOHNEY.-A -LAW

RUSSELL r. FARRELL. 40 X r Blk
Genera practice estates laws hu.-
hand and wife. consultation free FL
|NDN|''D~~o~0~"~-N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
500 Prize
Tourney Opens

The Washington Title In
surance Company has offered
500 in cash prizes for the best
article on or argument in favor
of Title Insurance, to be sub
mitted by December 18th.
Full information on request
st it's al Offices (Adv)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
20 MALE SITUATION

WANTED - TO DRIVE DELIVERY
auto or wagon Tor some firm. we'll nc-
qualnvd with city Phone Ballard b3l.
WANTED ~ Mas AND WIFE. POSt.
tiou caring FOR ranch Address Harold
clark. stanwood, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17

NKw pihcoNNHr - rrHEHCULpriT
latest ana best remedy cali Hiida
i.suuhssf rsiscs ngisl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
BANKS
BILLIARD TABLES

NhCAbE POOL HALL. III UNIVERSITY
-. geo TAYLOR PROP STRAIGHT
cLEs. BEST ~ TOWN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
IL BUSINESS CHANCES

u BUSINESS CHANCES
=, HooMa BrKIe-gtY MupEnN. uoop
farniiurs. us9s i'ee east.
- Arp. rood fasuiturs. si~ays faii
Rent So. Price ii.soe. isse cash.
~ raarH. brick hsiidins modern nsnt
tiea' long Lease. Price ~ zee. iee9
SNAP foaus tieo
AASEN & SEXTON co.
1910 IRE, A. ElItaa tftf
FuW BENr-itorrt- DfNTSa NOON
~ ewusr raisrson. 1896 isth AZ,
HOTEL-hEsT bly, il SEAT.
TIE. FIVE AND TEN.ACRE
RANCHES. CLOSE IN. on
EASY TERMS. PIONEER LOAN
AND INVESTMENT co. ioa
2nd AVE. SOUTH. SUITES 2oT.
EOS
S>~~~~-~-~S~-~~~~>~~~
II LOST AND FOUND
MALE Fox TERRIER ufAcK EARS
wrasfnF harness. taE 80. si1ti return
q tfsa aav-nfh Az a. South Seattle
fsr re~arf q G Flnslf
ioFr CONFIDENCE IS wATcitsAK
srsf Trr Hymans. save money and
trushis Cleaning Zee. rnainsprinrs
ftc. The tswsisF that Afvays sells for
less fet fsIs- nest uwi Drag CO
->s~~N~>~~o~N~e~"~os>~>~ ~~e~~~~~e~r>>~'>r>->-
~ Female HELP WANTED
LADIES EARN 80 % WEEKLY MAX.
ms tnits a. hufae No ranvhsrirE En-
ciuKs stamped snif nHtft,arA envelope
Santa ME- co. cedar Rapiis lows
WANTED 4 80 ] WOMEN EOf.iCfT-
ers Apply ttT iisnrT Bios. fore.
nocn only
fEATTt.E EMPLOYMENT OFFtCE 1871
Thirf As.. needs cooks waltressrs
ehaulrsrtr sifs ard hngtetnaids
HfORES CHiNAr unt~o IT TO Is
We mend u sucr~rsfuiiy Ciaremoro
chinA Co. fei talon st
MfQu nf fVyusn ukuY sTf2ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
"a APARTMENTS-FUR.

ron Ri-ST TWO a.uooM APART
ments one Furnished. at cshfeniencss
including Stationary tuts. close to.
reasonable frnts iNb Dexter Take
Wesfiahs as cars 60 Caller. Phone
sssssn As1s y. ~ :. sss sna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17


tire
KODAK DEVELOPING Zee rEu ROLL
any sira Jacobs phota shop q ITO
HORSE ANp DELIVERY WAGON FpH
sale cheap Golden Role Grocery. f3th
and Fhiunsy phone north so
ORR srEcfAtTY -usED MUSICAL Is.
strumsuts 20 80 ESQ per cent less
Think - n clearing house Tor music
al Instruments
MUSICAL RECORD fENcHANuB
tig Wcsiiake Eliiatt 1878
FOE SALE GARLAND ItANtAe ~
uplaudid condition used soma Price
80 cash See u a. psi 18Th as y
Telephone Esst ioas
CHEAP LUMuER WINDOWS Doors
low tank toilet tub. Fink. Watof tank
bfG James o.. rear Jas pemaron
Sgw PIANOS ron nENT. HENr AP-
Piled on purchase Meyer Toner. ai<
Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17

- WooMA Briur-gLr MupEuN. upc
furniture tlsae ftp9 east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17

ron aALE -MoDERN HOTEL ~ 1--WE
town WIN aoii complete or half In
tereat. doing good business, invesu-
gate. Address A-20GO. Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VIZ arECIAIfZE ~ APARTMENTS.
stores ant other rinse-fn pTopsruss
HENny nnODERfcK. INC
uara ruHdirF naln tesT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17

.Ns~OrsoS~~~~~N-~-~~~~~~~~~
BONDs. MAKRANIs tnnTC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17

orr AcQrAtNTED SOCIETY >AhEH
ard adffesses 7os Pine st Ladies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17

'ITT AID COUNTRY LOhNs
On improved or vacant p-sgerty. any
amount $50 10 400. long Or shart
uins. easy payments. no delay gturts-
Nhnt co ~ Boston block
N~N~>N~NsN<e0~r-rs<~<s~e>
ATTOHNTNs-AT LAW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17

- APP rood faFuifur- sisaTs %
Hent SIS Price li.soe. ft9o cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17

Attest.
&. r. REMSBERG.
Its Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17

~ rourns hfifk haiidins modern usnf
iipa. long lease Price ii.ps. iee9
cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17

DO rot NEED 4 CABINET MAkEH.
carpenter o. TlaEeff Call racine Gao"
iret Nnrha Maln -nlt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17

iWY0UIc NEApIN0H At i0f WEHT
lake APT
EANrEHN TRAINED OPERATOR 0tyTs
uaaaaIn IA. IuLlh ~. i.un
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18
BIG SUMS COVER
STATE EXPENSES
APPROPRIATIONS OF S5,221,159 TO
BE MADE FOR TWO YEARS
TIME.
LEGISLATURE is EXPENSIVE
State Aid to County institutions, In
sane Asylums and Schools Totals
S415,5o0 for Fiscal Year Few
Branches Are Sef-Supporting.

Madison.-The sundries appropria-
ton bill, which has been introduced
in the senate, carries appropriations
aggregating $2,555,124 for the fiscal
year 1884 and $2,666,159 for the ifs
cal year 1914-15. This is the budget
bill that carries the appropriations for
the different state departments.
The sundries appropriation bill di-
vides itself into five groups of appro-
priations 1t is estimated that it will
cost $1,65S,744 this year and $1,645,-
229 next year to operate the state de-
partments, boards and commissions;
$33,S55 this year and $33,355 next year
for aid to semi-public and private So
cieties and associations; $104,550 this
year and $104,600 next year for the
departments maintained by receipts
only; $342,475 this year and $467,475
next year to maintain the legislature
and the courts and $415,5 500 this year
and the same for next year as state
aid to counties.
The maximum amounts that may be
spent by the different state depart
ments during the next year are dis
tributed as follows:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18

is practically Identical with people one meets in
the street every day, and this notwithstanding the
great interval of time that must have elapsed
and the vastly different conditions of life now pre-
vailing Indeed, he found that the brain capac-
ity (some 1900 cubic centimeters) even exceeds
the presentday average. In this respect the skull
is analogous to that of the Tibury fossil man,
to which Professor Keith is inclined to assign
an age OF 10000 years. judging from the position
in which it found, beneath 81 feet of strata.
He is also of opinion that the Tilbury man and
his Halling neighbor members of the same
race averaging over five feet in height, strongly
built, with wellformed skulls and striking alb
sence of heavy ridges over the eyes, a race which
Huxley described as the "rver-bed" type from
its apparent haunts. This type is known to have
lived in paleoithic times, since skull was lately
discovered in company with pleistocene fossils
buried in a Derbyshire cave. The later portion
OF the paleolithic period is estimated to extend
back from some $4,000 for at least 10000 years
This race of men UNNECESSARILY superior
in cranial development to the represented
by the PlltdoWn skull, supposng this to be human
ana unquestlonably hundreds of thousands of
years interviewed between the two In compar.
Ing the great brain capacity Of the Halling man
with that of the neolithc skull discovered near
Waton-on-theNaze, which is estimated TO be at
most not more than 1000 years old, we do not
lind the development expected, since the latter
possessed a brain capacity OF but 1850 cubic
cent1meters, whereas the skull of the Galley Hill
man, regarded the Oldest British example Tex,
cepting the Piltdown) yet discovered has brain
capacity of between 1850 and 400 cubic cent?.
meters. Professor Keith in his work on "The
Ancient Types of Man." notes that in an average
modern man Of the Galley Hill skeletons stature
one should expect a brain of 1,450 to 1,475 cubic
centmeters (and) there many men in England
today with smaller brains than the Galley Hill
man. These remarks will apply with still more
force to the Halling man. Regarding such primi-
tive types the Neanderthal, Gibraltar and Pitt
down skulls, their antiquity must be measured
by many hundreds Of Thousands of years, If we
are to understand that process Of evolution has
developed such high paleolithic types directly
from these progenitors.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18
SENATE KILLS VISITING BILL
Upper House Sustains Veto of Gov,
ernor Which Assembly Had
Voted to Override

Madison. senate voted to sus-
tain the governors veto on the Bowe
university board of visitors bill, which
the assembly had oVerridden.
The Rosa mothers pension bill was
concurred in by the senate by vote
Of II to 4. The act is to be admin.
istered by county officers. The amount
Of aid is limited to $12 per month for
each child, one-half to be paid by the
county in which the child resides and
one-half by the state.
Gov. McGovern has signed the bill
authorizing the city of Milwaukee to
purchase land to turn over to the state
for use for state fair purposes. The
Huber bill for the employment of
prisoners in jails and warehouses;, and
for the payment of their wages to
those dependent upon them, also was
signed.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18
IS ARRESTED IN VICE RAID
Against First Board Ruis Mayor
of Superior.

Superior-Forty-six persons, men
women and few young girls, were
taken into custody by the police in
raids conducted on ALLEGED immoral
resorts running under the guise of no.
tells outside the segregated district.
The action eliminated an agita-
tloE against bad moral conditions
claimed to exist in the city which has
been carried on ftfully all year and
which has been made the basis of a
recall campaign directed by the So
cialists against Mayor Joseph Konkel,
first executive under the commission
form of government. With special ap-
preparations, supplied by the commits
sion, outside detectives have been
brought to Superior and evidence
against the three places raided sought
during the last month
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18
TO ASK EiDSMOE'S PAHD0N
Others in Crandon Bank Transactions
Acquitted, Petition for Cashiers
Freedom Is Asked.

Marinette.-Crandon residents, now
that George w. Price of Marinette
and John E. Hart, former cashier of
the Bank of Elroy, were cleared by a
jury in the federal court at Milwau-
kee after a long trial, have started a
movement to free Albert ]. Eidsmoe
cashier of the First National Bank of
Crandon, from the federal peniten-
tiary at Fort Leavenworth, to which
he was sentenced for five years. The
petition being circulated was drawn
by Henry Hay, one of the directors of
the bank of which Eidsmoe was form
erly cashier, and is being literally
signed. Eidsmoe entered a plea of
guilty but Price and Hart stood trial
and were both acquitted
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18
WISCONSIN LEADS
DAIRY INDUSTRY
TOOK FIRST PLACE IN 1909, WHEN
NEW YORK DROPPED
TO SECOND.
YEARS PRODUCT S53,843,249
Number of Factories $3.50 Showing
Growth of 1876 Per Cent. During
Ten Years From 1899 to 19o9-Also
Leads Cheese Industry.

Observation-Disclosures regarding the
butter, cheese and condensed milk in
dustry during 1909, just given by the
census bureau, show that in that year
Wisconsin took first place, as meas
ured by the value of products, dis
placing New York.
In 1909 Wisconsin had $3.50 dairy
establishments, turning out products
valued at $685. 49, which was 1876
per cent of the total value of dairy
products of the United States. In the
decade, 1899 to 1909, the Badger dairy
industry had grown 1916 per cent
Minnesota Also Gains.
IN average number of wage earners
and value added by manufacture, New
York still held first place in 1909 and
Wisconsin ranked second, but the per-
centage of increase for the decade in
these items, as well as in the value
of products, were less for New York
than for Wisconsin. Iowa ranked third
as regards value of products in 1909
Minnesota, which shows an increase of
96.5 per cent in value of products for
the five-year period, advanced from
fifth place in 1904 to fonrth in 1909,
having exchanged positions with Hi.
nois, which shows a gain of only 34.1
per cent for this period.
Wisconsin Largest Butter Producer.
In the quantity of butter manufac.
tured in the factories of the industry
there was an increase of 204 ,63S, 107
pounds, or 4S.7 per cent, during the
decade 1S99-19O9. Wisconsin ranked
first in the production of butter in
1909, with 103, SS4,684 pounds; Mime.
sofa was second, with SS,842,846
pounds; and Iowa was third, with 49,
5S2,187 pounds. Although the manu-.
facture of butter was reported from
forty-three states in 1909, the COM
bined product of six states, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, New York, Califor-
MIA and Michigan, amounting to 400,-
OO2,143 pounds, represented GA per
cent of the total for the industry.
Badger Cheese Industry Leads.
The production of cheese in 1909
was 1.9 per cent less than in 1904,
and only 1913 per cent greater thar
that in 1899, and since both of the
other main products of this industry
show considerable increase for the
period 1904-1909, as well as for the
decade, it may be inferred that milk
is less profitably used in the manu-
facture of cheese than in the manu-.
facture of butter or condensed milk
By far the largest gain in any state
during the decade 1S99-19O9 was that
in Wisconsin, amounting to 7O,3f6,9 68
pounds, or 90.4 per cent.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18
END OF SESSION UNCERTAIN
Aug. I Likely to See Legislature Still
At Work--Boxing Bill Up to
Governor.

Madison.-The senate still has a
big grist of bills with a considerable
number of new matters that have not
yet been given consideration and it is
scarcely possible that, even if the as
sembly gets down to business July
Fl, that the record can be cleared by
the end of that week. Aug 1 is likely
to see the legislature still in session.
Gov. McGovern has received the
Hedding boxing bill. He probably will
sign the bill, though this is not certain
as there are many protests from all
over the state where it is looked upon
as legalizing prizefghting.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18

At first sight the finding of a human skeleton
strangely like the human skeleton of the pres
ent day-some six seven feet below the
face does not appear an epoch-makng event, but
when the conditions under which it found
carefully considered, it is just this striking
similarity to the living type that renders the
Iallng interesting and valuable. An
array of details has been unearthed which assures
the investigators that they have here the remains
of individual who long preceded the builders
of Stonehenge, man who dates back at least
to what is vaguely known the early neOlithc
period, but who more probably lived his strenu-
life under the severe conditions obtaining
towards the end of the paleolithc age, warning
with the mammoth, the woolly rhinoceros and
other aggressive creatures of the pleistocene.
The famous skull discovered by Mr.. Charles
Dawson in the Weald of Sussex last year belongs
to the first chapter of the history of the future;
the discovery made recently at Halling yields
materials for much later chapter-the one CIV
ing an account of Englishmen towards the close
of the peistocene period. Between the Sussex
man and the Hang lies immensely
long stretch of time-the time necessary for
ing out the greater part of that wide and deep
hollow between the North and South Downs In
that time man shed the last of his anthropoid
features and assumed his modern form-for the
Hang Iaan is of ourselves and the Sussex
individual most certainly is not The impor-
fance of the present discovery is that, until now,
we knew very little of British predecessors
at the close of the pleistocene period
The Midway has played part in carving out
the Weald of Sussex; it has cut the "bottleneck'
gorge In the North Downs at Rochester to reach
the valley of the Thames. On its western bank.
some four miles above Rochester, stands the
little village of Halling-where the recent dscov-
cry was made. Between the village and the river
lies a stretch of marshland nearly half mile
in width but the village is approached the
land rises sharply to form q terrace Is feet above
the level of the river The terrace extends along
both sides of the valley; it is composed of strait
fed brick earths In this terrace, between the
marshland by the river and the village of Halng.
the skeleton exposed.
The discovery was due to q fortunate mis-
chance During an excavation of some depth
slip of the friable earth occurred, revealing the
greater part of skeleton lying in stu as shown
in the diagram. This iandslip also disclosed
fact OF great Importance, namely, that the strata
above were unbroken and level when depos-
tied in the course of many thousands of years.
There thus be no question to the antiquity
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18
Fox Skin Brings So, 500.

twenty-five hundred dollars for an
undressed black fox skin was the rec
ord price at Seattle, Wash, few
weeks ago.
All furs are advancing enormously,
woods are coming home to a rich haul
Silver fox leads IN percentage Of in
crease in the last year, being quoted
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18
Fatal Fight Over Language.

Amherst.-Following a quarrel be-
cause the younger man refused to
speak the Norwegian language, An
drew Gullikson, aged about 35 years,
was killed and Glen Philips, aged 10,
was arrested at Amherst Junction.
Philips hit Gullikson on the jaw while
both were in barn, and in falling
backward Gullikson struck the run
ming board of an automobile and sus-
tanned a fatal wound.