davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-18
To The Voters

candidate the Office of Alderman snbiect
the white primary If elected endeavor to ill the office to
best of my ability and in of the people of FITZGERALD
as have in the past Sea-
Respectfully, ae5 ss4 W..
W. r. Paulk. 3, s4.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-18
For Alderman

hereby myself candidate for to tie Office
of Alderman large subject to the White Primary August GOTH
If reelected will discharge the duties imposed my
ability
W. q. Broadhurst.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-18
For Alderman

To the voters of Fitzgerald
thereby candidacy for reelection Office of
alderman large and will appreciate your the White Primary
of August 20Sh.
Respectfully,
j. H Mayes.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-18
Alderman-at-Large.

am canddnte for Alderman t-Large. If elected will
pledge myself discharge the duties of the office to the best
terests, moral and material, of the city.
J. HAWKINS GOODMAN.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-18
For Alderman

OF FAIueFmsAn |."E'-E
TO the Voters of Fitzgerald:
am candidate for Alderman, subj the Primary August
goth, and will appreciate your support and your VOTE
bi I'd Thurston.s
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-18
For Members of The School Board

For Members of The School Board i" 4
We pleasure presenting the voters of Fitzgerald at the
request citizens election subject the Primary
to held August Goth members of the Schoolboad.
J. f. Turner, President of the Board.
Harold Beall, Member for the First Ward.
j. T. Llse Member for the Second Ward.
L. S. Osborne Member for the Third Ward.
j. c. Glover, member for the Fourth Ward
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Paul LeVoie returned to his home
from the Melrose hospital yesterday
afternoon.
Francis Avery of Charlemont i Wis
ifing lit the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
+. Blodgett
Miss Annabel Morgan of Nashua Is
expected today or tomorrow to spend
two weeks with her sister, Mrs. II. =.
Perry.
The teachers examination viii be
conducted at the academy Thursday
and Friday of this week by Superin-
tcndent b. T. Stover.
The woman 5 association viii serve
q supper in the chapel tonight from &
TO ) O'clock The Glover club will
have n sale after the supper.
Miss Marguerite Clark Of New la
ven, Conn. visited over Sunday witt
Mrs Harold B. Perry. She Will x
from here to Canada with her father
/ Mrs. Wesley Minis OF Orange was a.
the home OF her parents, Dir. and Mrs
/ G.. ;. Clark, over sunday. Miss SUSIE
Clark Of Springfield Mass, was ;
weekend guest at her home.
\ student from Mt. Hermon preach
cd in the Baptist church Sunday
! Arrangements have been made where
4 hy he viii occupy the pulpit unit
Dee l. when Rev. I. NJ. Compton vii
begin his Passionate here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
EXPLAINS THE SHOOTING.
Koch Says Revolver Went Off When
Gordon Hit Him on Arm.

RUTLAND, Nov. 1.-THE bullet
which killed Charles Gordon Sunday at
West Haven, was fired when he struck
William Koch upon the arm holding the
revolver, according to a statement made
last night by Koch, who is held in the
house Of correction in this city, await
ing the action of the special session of
the grand jury called for Thursday.
Koch, who is the son Of wealthy New
York man, is a game warden in New
York state and owner of large game
preserves in West Haven. lie alleges
that Gordon was poacher and leader
Of a gang which has caused him much
trouble.
Finding Gordon setting a trap on
land belonging to Koch, the latter says
he ordered him to remove it, threaten
ing arrest for trespass. Gordon, he
said, then raised stick, threatening
to strike Koch drew his revolver ana
when the blow fell on the pistol arm
the weapon was discharged. Gordon
died while being rushed across the lake
to a hospital at Whitehall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
President Wilson Greatly Dis
turbed Over the Situation
in Mexico
POLICY HAS BEEN
TO DESTROY HUERTA
But This Has Only Popularized the
Provisional President in His Own
Country-Europe Unwilling to Help
Until It Knows Details of Policy.

WASHINGTON, Nov 11-President
Wilson is more disturbed today over
the Mexican situation than at any
time in the last month for he realizes
as do the leaders of the Senate and
House that the course of the admin
istration has brought the United
States very close to Intervention as an
inevitable result. The advices from
John Lind give no hope that Huerta
will withdraw and adyiccs from other
sources equally reliable bring the dis
couraging information that the Wash
ington government 5 policy toward
Huerta has populariZed him and in
fact had much to do with keeping him
i in power. The seriousness of the stu
#ation, as Washington sees If, is best
/ illustrated by the efforts of the White
/ House to keep the public cheerfully
/ ignorant of the real conditions
Criticism at the capitol OF the Pres
ident 5 unwillngness to take senators
into his confidence has led him to
modify his course to the extent of
sending for individual senators, Re
tpublicans and Democrats, and asking
them their views. The talk of lifting
the embargo and letting the Carranza
forces import ammunition in the hope
that they viii ultimately cXterminate
Huerta come from senators who see ne
other way out of the present impasse
short of actual armed intervention
Those who favor this 'tbloOdy way
out'' are advocating such action il
the open but it can be stated authori
tativeIv that the President has not vet
committed himself in this regard. al
though he admits that he is giving thu
: subject serious consideration.
Little effort is now made in admin
istration circles to conceal the resent
ment of Mr.. Bryan at the refusal o
Great Britain. France or Germany t
support his John Lind program. Tn
President is controlling his temper il
, this regard with considerably NOR
p tact and discretion than the secretar.
I Of state. If Mr. Bryan were permitte'
. to have his way the American pres
. would be used to berate Great Brit2
+ and rally to the support OF the admin
+ istration the sympathy of Irish Amer
T leans. who are always ready TO berat
= Great Britain at the drop OF a hat. III
{ London government is firmly OF tn
I opinion. and has politely made ii clca
: at Washington that continued refus;
" Of the United States TO do anythln
= except balk at the recognition
! Huerta is merely keeping the door {
n anarchy open in that country and mus
p ultimately lead to armed interventlo
n either by the United States or Europ
10 London asks the question of Washing
It ton. eff Huerta retires, what then?
II unfortunately the administration h;
= no suggestion to offer. Its whole pole
N today has been to destroy Hnert
ii With Huerta out of the way the Was
G. ington government would then take 1
" consideration of the next ste
Europe is unwilling to lend a hand
10 such a policy until it knows the d
~ tails of the next step aud is convince
he Of their practicability.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
TIC CLEAN UP BURLINGTON.
Three Women Sent to House Of Correc
ton.

BURLINGTON, Nov. LITTLE first
step toward the suppression of alleged
immortality in this city was taken yes
terday when Josephine Pasha - years
old, Addie Everleth, 10, and Margaret
Fitzgerald, -, We're sentenced TO the
house OF correction for terms OF not less
than one year nor more than II months
for lettering about the streets, t.
which they pleaded guilty in municipal
court
Hazel Warren, 20, and Marjorie
Cochran, -, pleaded not guilty and viii
have a hearing today. The arrests fol
low close upon the assertion made pub
| Hcly last week by br. Carl AronovicI
an investigator of social conditions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11

aside the conviction Of William Hay
wood, WHO, with two others connected
with the Industrial Workers of the
World, was convicted on a charge of
being disorderly persons in connection
with the recent strike Of the Paterson
silk workers. The others involved are
Carlo Tresca and Adolph Lessig. The
men We're sentenced to six months in
Jail. Tie opinion of the supreme
court in decision read BY Justice
Bergen, holds that the mere fact that
person walking along the public
streets in a peacable and quiet manner
is followed by a crowd Of people Is
not sufficient to Justify his conviction
OF being a disorderly person upon the
ground that he INSTRUCTED ana inter
fcred with other persons lawfully upon
| the streets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
EPISCOPAL WOMEN
TO MEET SATURDAY
Bishop Weeks and Others Will Speak
in Windsor, Telling of Meet
ing of General Convention

A district meeting of the woman S
auxiliary to the board of missions Of
the Episcopal church will be held on
the afternoon. of Saturday, Nov. Is, in
Windsor Bishop Weeks and Rev. w.
+. Patterson will be among the
speakers, and will tell Of the meeting
Of the general convention in New
York. Miss Wheeler, the diocesan
president, will be present The women
of the Brattleboro branch are urged
to attend the meeting. The visiting
members will leave Brattleboro at I'LL
a. IN. and viii return by the train due
in Brattleboro at $50 p. m. Tea will
be served at the close of the meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
EVENING SERVICES
IN CENTRE CHURCH
Series of Stereopticon Lectures Will
Be Followed by Evangelistic Meet
ings Until Easter

The Sunday evening services at the
Centre Congregational church win be
Gin next sunday at O'Clock and con
tinue every sunday evening until
Easter. Through November. December
ana January there will be series OF
etereopticon lectures on the following
subjects:
Nov. 10 Our New Americans in
Their Old World Homes.
Nov. 23-Our New Americans in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11

"'For the land s sake--use Bowker 8
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
HELD AS A WITNESS.
Burlington Man, Friend of 18-Years- Old
Suicide a Material Witness.

BURLINGTON, Nov. 1I--The death
by poisoning Sunday night of Mrs.
Christina Wilyana, who left note in
diCating suicide, was followed yester
day by the arrest Of John Trono as a
material witness. Trono is said to be
a friend of the family. An inquest in
to the death Of the young woman, who
was Is years old, viii be held today.
In her note she said: 4 am tired of
living with the trouble in my mind,
and / will be dead when you find me. =
1t was addressed 80 her husband. The
nature of her trouble is not known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11

Lack Of imagination makes poor
! fools of great many people.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11

81 guess their honeymoon is about
OVER 'Why?' "Shc i quit tclephon-
ing to him during office hours. De
troit Free Press.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
HAYWOOD WINS CASE.
Conviction in Connection With Pater-
son Strike is Set Aside.

TRENTON. =. J.. Nov. 1.-THE
state supreme court yesterday set
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11

Many Americans suffer customarily
from Indigestion in its various forms
and rheumatism, according to the GOV
eminent food specialist. He suggests
that simple change Of the daily
menu might 20 a long way to remedy
these ailments. The specialist recon-
mends a change to this menu as be
ing more in Keeping with nature :
nlnnS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11

@efe f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19
Jn(anO Ie(egrap6
Batter proteittrt geeen bic
gegnaoi9uHg ieines
Sphnes.

gotum bus, O., Is. Suii. -
5obn !. 5a3sI BON 5oleoo bat am
5rsitag BEL Dem 9oupernsur gor gss
aen nie gsgnabigung isines Sobnes
Don 6arDep 5a5el proteitirt, Der nss
qen Der grmorolmg ieiuer Usutter gu
lsbensldneliher 3uttbausitrufs Ders
urtbeiIt tpurot uro beiisn 9eanuots
gung bic Stadtss sgssRabigungsbehOr
be smpfo5!sn bat.
Der Sobn mar, als er 19 Sabre
alt mar, I6uIbis bsfunoen porbsu,
ieiner Wuttsr ben Stinel nit einem
Bell singsir1lagen uno bic 5pbte Damn
berau6t gu haben. um iid Gelo fir
Giaarett.u gu peritaffen unb Isia
Uldohsn ins Ibsater mitnebmen gu
tonnen. !Sa3sI bat dnt Sabre i'm
3uhtbaus 3ueebraht unb iih INNER
muitsrbait uufgsfiibrt.
g(uf I6redli6e Weife perz
uugludt
Decatur. ala, Is. Suli. 1ns
ter eine umssftiir3ts 9otpmotipe eingez
tlemmt, mahte am 8onneritog Qbenb
6uiton Fleming eiu aotomotipfiihs
r.r, ieinen fiirhttrlifen 2ualsn elm
Gnbe, inbsm er Ii6 Die aeble bur6>
ihnitt, nahoem aueenSeugen Ieiner
furdtbaren 2eioen ii9 sstpeigert bat=
ten, ~ihn su t0oten.
Fleming erominirte NIT einsm Sns
ipettor glamsns 5lppo 6omlin cine
neue 2otomotipe in ben gnldqen Der
2ouispille &c QaIboille gifsnba6u, ais
bic Wnfhine BON elmer f1neI berans
tonmeuben RuHsirlofomotibe pom
Geleife seIhleuoert puroe unb umz
i6lus. Samiia rarb am 5rsi.ls
Rursen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19
Gpauisn entfdIofen, ben arisg in
Warctto srfoIsrei9 gu Guoe
al fiibren.
Die 8ulgdren erbe bs n g e
fhulbigungen se.gen
bic Grie den.

g ofia, 9ulaarisn, Is. Suli. -
Der General, Der bic segen bic Griss
fsn operirsnben bulsoriidsn Iruppsn
frmmdnbiri. bsl6uIbist bic grisfen,
noB tie bas 6oipital in Dem5r Siiiar
nit ibrsr Artilerie 3ufamEsngsihois
fen b1tten, obglein eds rotbe &rsus
iiber benz Gebdube tpe6ts,
DER 9eneral fiigt bin3u, haB es eis
niee.. Der 60ipitolaHgeitellten gelun.
gen fti 5u enttommsn. onB u6er bic
iibrisen arontenDdrter unb al.
ardnten oetobtet tporoen feien. Ginioe
rer aransen uno 0ernunosten, oenen
es gelungen mar, aus ben Ruinen
berdussutriehen, iolIen pon griehis
fhen Soloaten tobtsei4Iaetn iDorbtn
isin.
Der General bei6ulbiat bic Griee
den aud. bic gdH3e 8eDOlteruns bon
ai!siia niebsrseueseIt au boben.
Die galtans Situation.
Qonbpn. IS. Suli. - abqeIehsn
bon elmer iibsr paris getommenet
Meloung. bob BEL 9eIoeraiIff. 65
Weiltn noroipeitiih BON Sofia, cine
Sdld6t 3ipifhen ben Rumdnsn uno
gulaaren I'm gonoe fsi. bic aber in
ben biretten Depeldsn, bic BON 8utas
ref dnseiroffen finb, nidt eripdbnt
suiro, III bic Gage auf Der golians
hdIbinfel unper1noert.
Buisarien psrfunt isbt burh Stas
lien NIT Aumdnien 5rieoen su ihiisa
gen, foipeit ifsinen ober nod fe:ne
llnterbanblungen in 9ngriff gsnoms
men ipprbeH su fem. unb bic Gsrben.
Griehen unb RnmGneu bringen IN
gulsar;sn Dor. aniheinsnh entfhlcfs
fen. ben syrisben su oittiren. tpenn ib.s
4rmeen tn gofia onsetcmmen iino.
Gin Sits btr gulgarn.
2Onbon 10. Suli. DIR aors
refponben. Der .2imes@ tslsgrapbirt
aus Sofio. baB Elm srober Sisg Der
gutgarsn iiber bic Gristen bel Sirus
mibo. Der aus poliiiIfen griinben
Dsrbeimliht ipurbe, beitdtiat iporben
iei. Der GorrefpoHDsnt fiigt binsu,
oaB bic 0erlufte Der Griefen gang
riefee seipeien feien, unb boB bsreits
1000 oriehiihe Gsfanssns in Wlabdin,
bel Gofin. cnsetommsn isieH.
ars oem Geutfhen Rei6.
gerIin, Is. Snli. lin Saares.
hreite III Drin, ernit glnguIt DON
Cumberland, Der Sf,piegerio1n ces
siniiers, In giatbenon einem jdre1.
lif,en lobe ertgaHgen. 9aur iciner
Beiitessegeniuart reftete i'm Dor Der
9ermnImiiiig burd einen GiienbabH.
aug. lie porbeiionienoe 2ofomoiipe
Itreifte beindte iein Hfero uno mena
CT bic fiirhtbare Geiabr. in Der or
id,ipebte, audi MIR eiren alueenbiif
ip6ter bernerft bate, 10 ipdre er Der.
loren gespefen.
an Der Spite ieiner Gsfaoron
mar prins Grnit aueiift Msorgens
Inn iieben ilbr. gum eriten gsnI aIs
Mittmeiifer, gum Meoimentserersiercn
osSoetddt. Osz Gssacran soran rits
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19

boot in 200 SUB tiefsm Bufsr unters
gina unD bic 8eiaBung fid erit i'm lsBs
ten 9(ugenbIid retten tpnnte. 8ie28es
b0rben batten Deriuht, Dag 9ef4e9ntb
gebeim 81 6dlten.
Das lInterieebopt na6m auBer6dlb
beg 5afen ltebungen por, dls bur6
einsn esrrtbum dlle 3ants gleih5eitig
nit @oFer gefiillt tpuroen unn bas
Boot pie Elm Stetn unterging. Sn Der
3iefe mar Der Druid Elm unge6eurer
unb es mar bic groBte 9efahr Derbuns
ben, baB bic Blatten BON Quben eingee
brudt tpiroen. Desperate WaBregeln
iparen nDtbig unb Der Gpmmdnoeur
beg 8ootes, Qeutnont 9edmunn, Be-
fa6l, baB Der fleinere &iel bon ben1
Boot obgel0ft fperoe. Qls biss geI4e~
ben mar, er6pb 1tth bds Boot. tpieoer
Biz 3ur WaHeroberfld6e unb es tonnte
Cuff eiugelaFen iperben.
Gs miro bier erflGrt, bdb nod nie@
mails porbsr Elm l1nterIeeboot ptsber
an bic CberfIGhe gelangt lei, na6bem
ss Biz gu elmer fol6en 5iefe auf ben
Weeresgrunb ssfunten.
4lte Steinbriids eingez
ftiir3t.
0antes, 5rantret6, IS. SuIt.-
Cine Der 5auptbriiden iiber einen
Qrm Der Qoire, Der pont on MeDit, 1T
am Worgen 3ufammengebro4en.
Die Bride mar Elm alter Stein6ali
unb in Der RegeI fart frsquentirt. 9ez
tern Qbsnb iebod bate man gsiebeu,
tpie Elm grobss Stid WulRrnert bers
unterfiel un0 Der Wtdire bate bic
Sperrunq Der Bride fir jegIiher
8ertebr angeoronet. Dieter 8oriidt
lit ss gu bantsn, baB BEL benz GUAM
menbru4 Riemano 3u Sdabsn gstpm.
men III.
6ppnotiit osrbaftet.
Dien, ,18. Suli. - Sn Srieit Itnt
Qrrano 3iffsr unO ieiue angsblidt
Satin auf Griuhsu Der polisei DOR
ljSareiberbdu, i'm ihlefif6en Regie-
rungsbe3irt 2tegnis, IN 9aft genoms
men porOen.
Wie bon Seiten Der Beboroe dnge.
sebsn rpirb, entfiibrte 3iffer bic neun.
sebn Sabre ate. bon ibm bppnotiitrtt
Guce BON Wurperlih, cine Woiie DOR
anIeAnlitsm 8erm0gen, od iie 8eiibe:
rim etuer SeioenF1brit 1T.
! 2immer Bat nah ben amtlifen Mit:
tbeilungen eineu .Retoro". Sm pori.
qen ostabte sntfii6rte sr dnqebfia au
ahnIide Weiie cine reihe 9resluuertn
| 8uilp Reps uber 6ie W /
! taHii DE 4ngeIegen bett.
2pnopu, 19. SuIi.-0ie r0ailt
Rsps" fragt in einem 2sitartitel tpd,
rum bic utdhte, Die Iber ben 90uigss
moro in Serbisn 70 aufsebraht pd.
ren, bic neue portugieitIde Regieruny
lie ItGbig bsbaubelt uno Fh logan
! jebt nod tpeigertsn. Die htneiiIhe Rs'
pubIit an3usriennsn. 10 begierig ieien
bic Der. Stuutsn gu DeraHIaHeu, ben
General 6usrta ibren Segsn gu asben
Die 3eitung pirft ben MIhtei
ppr, baB iie nit ge3ug auf Die meTi'
tcniihsn Qn9slsesnbsiteu nur ou:
/ tbuu- pas bic Ginan3isrs unb BIZ
Ron3eFionGre in Ulerito piinIdeu
uno lie briitt oie 4nii6t aus, baB Del
grdIioent IilIon fi6 ndhrfheinItt
bon bieisr Ssite ni6t bseinfIuiTen Iai.
| len reroe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19
DetterberiAt.

Hii'r Ohio unO bas peitli6e
penniplpanien: GhOnes gBetter am
Gdnritog uilb Sonutag. Shfpdde
ipeftlid,e bis norbtpeitlide Dinoe, Die
p<r1nberlid) fperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19

Muslano' no'Selegrapb
3ufsaren uno @rie6eil
Werfen iid sesenieitis ppr,
0reueltbatea besansen
sn baben.
zerben, RmnsaneH nab 0rieHen
brineen bon alien 1eiten
seseH zofia boz
prins Grnft Qusuit bon Cumberland
elmer groben 9efabr entgdngen.
Das Gnbe bes Bunbeshirnfsfts IN
2eip3ig.
s5ronsSIifne Wsrber fir Ge Grsmoens
2sgion in Dsutiflano perbdftet.
Die grinseiIinnsn 2ouiie unb Stts
phanie pon 8elgsu
-
2eesn sesen bic Gntfheioung bss bels
gii9en 4ppenatioHsserthts
9erufung elm,
81
Tas ibre QnIpriihe duf ods &on9os
0ermDgen ibres 8oters abges
piefsn bat.
~
Gpduieu enti6loHeH, ben arieg in
Warotto srfoIsrei9 gu Guoe
au fiibren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19
Zerben, Nmnsdmen mnb 0riehen
Srinsen bon alien Seiten
sesen zoiia boz

prins Grnit Qusuit bon Cumberland
elmer eroben 0efabr eHtgungen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19
3 pier Der StBe

2ouisotIle, Rp., Is. Suli. -
stint gerIoren iinb bier am 1reitaa
om Sonnenitich geitorben unb orei an
bere 9erTonen purben in trittIfem
,3uftano in bas 9pfpitoi gbrod,t. Die
5emperatur mar I'm 3ipei llhr Ruha
mittags 104 8rab. Gs mar ofes bic
bDdfte 9emperatur in biefem syobr.
Nm Ibeno purosn nod tpeitere Eps
besfdIe in GoIge Der Sibe angemslbet.
70 oaB fih Die 8efdmmt3dbI Der 1ee~
ten fir ben Tag auf II belduft. lin
g llbr Qbenos itonb oos SbeSmoustex
nod alf 81 Grab.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
Heavy Coal Producers.

The concentration of the anthracite
industry of Pennsylvania into strong
and relatively few units is shown by
the fact that in 1911 nearly IS per
cent Of the mines were producers of
more than 100,0 900 tons each and that
al but per cent Of the total produc-
ton was from this group of mines.
According to the geological survey
the anthracite mines exclusively in the
fret cIass-those producing over 300
600 tons each-yieIded 87.2 per cent
Of the total output and the 168 mines
included in this class had an average
production of 444,697 tons each. In
1910 there were 157 anthracite mines
in the 200,000-ton class and their av-
erage production was 419,035 tons
each; in 1909 10 mines had an aver
age production Of 386,688 tons each.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
His Wishes Carried Out.

Old ForgIen, the Scotch judge, died
in 1927. DR.. Clerk, who attended his
lorsdhip to the last, calling on his
patient the day he died, was admitted
by the judges old servant and clerk,
David Reed. 'How does my lord do %
inquired the doctor. SCI houp he's
weeI!" responded the old man, whose
voice and manner at once explained
his meaning. With tears streaming
down his face, he conducted DR.. Clerk
into a room where there were two
dozen bottles of wine underneath the
table. Other gentlemen presently ar
rived, and having partaken of a glass
or two of wine, while they listened to
David's account of his masters last
hours, they all rose to depart. ftNo,
no, gentlemen; not So said the old
factOtum, sit was the express Of the
the deceased that [ should fill ye a
fou. and I naun fulfill the will O. the
dead" DR.. Clerk used to add, when
relating the story, land, indeed, he
did fulfill the Will Of the dead, for
before the end OF there was ma ane
of US able to bite his ain thoomb."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
It's Presence

"Our ambitious friend told me he
had been stung.'
Eyes. Most people are who have a,
bee in their bonnet. '-BaItimore Am
erican.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
Amount


State Aid Road System in the Town of Remington
described as follows:
Commencing at the Sc Section So Township 81
connect with the Juneau County State Aid Roads.
committee that there be added to fine
state aid system Town Rudolph described as follows
Commencing at the SW of Sec Township run
ming thence south the section line miles the county
the town.
In regard to the purchasing automobile
County Highway Commissioner recommend that the matter
be left to the board for action.
We also recommend that Resolution be allowed
same be added to the State Aid Highway System.
We also recommend that Resolution allowed and
same be added to the State Aid Highway System
We also that Resolution No be allowed and
same be added to the State Aid Highway System
We also recommend that be allowed and
be added to the State Aid Highway System.
Henry Ebbe, Chairman; Lewis Schroeder G.. W. Brown
Committee.
On motion the report adopted
Supervisor Bennett moved that Wood
automobile for of the County Highway at price
not to exceed $4,000 to be used the performance duties
aid that the committee State Aid Highway authorized to
make the purchase.
On roll call the motion adopted all present vot
ing Aye except Supervisors L. A. Coffee Lewis Schroeder
c. JBrahmseadt and [. F. Phillips
Supervisor Phillips that the committee on State Aid
Highways shall with the County Highway Commission
er and State Highway Commission all Highway and
bridge matters
The motion carried
REPORT OF PER DIEM AND MILEAGE COMMITTEE
To the Board of Supervisors Wisconsin:
Cfentlemen:Your
has examined claims
f3 the