davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sixth Street Northeast. between q and I Streets
| James c. Ncalou ct uI to George G. Cooper
lot 50, square Ss. SO
\ lie Droit Park-Guy B. Booth ct to Henry W
| Freeman. lot 81, square Nss, SO.
| Petwortl-Bernard G. Brown ct w. to Samuel @
| Brown, lot IS. square IS. $40.
| Pleasant Plains-Thaddeus Fairfax 10 John b. NJ
| CLANCY. lot s. square 900, $40.
Massachusetts Avenue Heishts-American seclrit,
and Trust Company ct al. trustees. to Georg'
c. Martin, lot %. SQUARE 1851 SO.
Groves Psrk-Groves PARK Company to Robert A
Bolen. lots B is. and II. square AZ. SO.
Grant Psrk-Robison White ct to Charles W
Jones. lots l3 and IS. block .. SO
Sixth and School Streets scuthwest-Ella Barn
hart TO Richard c. Thompson. lots and z
and part original lot Z, square is4, SD Z. c.
Thompson conveys same property to Ella and
Harry Barnhart, SO.
Sauls Addtion-Ella Banhar to Richard @
Thompson, lot 40 SQUARE sos So Richard C.
Thompson to Ella and Harry Baruhart, same
property, SO.
westford- d-ReginaId D. Adams to Walter Dabney
lot 4, square sl53. $50.
Hillbrook-wiEam A. Carver ct u1. to Isaac Tep
per, lot 20. square 577 SO.
Efingham Place-Darid J. Dunisan ct al te
Myrtle l. schoheld. lots Il to .. square D7,.
SO
Ingeside-John F. NJ. Bowie to R. Thomas Robin
son lot 81. block Il. SO.
Fourteenth and C Streets Northesst-Arhur ].
Luchs 10 Herbert T. Shannon and Morton J.
Luchs, lots 90 TO l04 square l033. SO
3s and 80 Third Street Southeast-Ellen Steven
son To Charles W. Jefords. lot s. square 7sl. SO.
Brightwood Park-Barholomew F. Finn to Edward
McAleer. lot 10, block %, so.
Fourteenth Street Terrace-LynchburS Investment
Corporation to George B. stambauSh. part lots
and s. square sos, SO.
l7z Nineteenth Street Sorthvest-EhZabeth Fealy
to Sophia +. Valentine. lot 60, square l33, 80.
Church Street Northwest, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Streets-Thomis R. Riley TO Tracy
L. Jenords lot SOL, square l56. SO.
Fourteenth Street Heishts-Eya NJ. Gilbert to j.
Archibald Moriarty lot !, square .ls. SO.
81 Street Southwest-Howard T. Bell ct uI- to
Rufus Taylor, part original lot .. square SO.
SO
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Capitsl Realty Company
to John J. Bowles. lot Il. square l7S, so
Same to Strother N. Stockslsser. lot Is. square
1856. SO.
Wisconsin Avenue Extended-Lews Z. BrIeninser
ct ux to Joseph J. and Emma NJ Arnaud. lot
3s3. square 1900 SO
C Gsrfeld-Lewis II. Jenkins ct uI- to Susie A.
Jenkins northeast half lot s. $50
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

New York. March 14.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Trade, crop and industrial reports con-
tinue to present favorable aspects, and
although some branches of textiles mani
fest more or less concern about the ef-
fects on future trade In tariff changes,
the general situation throughout most
sections of the country is characterized
by good consumptive demand. In short.
spring shipments are going forward, new
business. save in a relatively few lines.
continues of good volume, and at most
centers visiting buyers have purchased
freely to cover their Eastern wants.
Consumption Of dry goods is heavy the
country over. and mill outputs have been
restricted by strikes, shorter hours. and
lack of competent help, SO that consump-
ton has kept well in front of production.
Besides dry goods, notions, and millinery,
such lines as groceries, hardware, har-
ness, paints and oils. lumber, other bull
ers' materials, confectionery, fertilizers,
and agricultural implements manifest sat-
isfactory activity.
open weather enables outdoor con-
struction work to display activity, and
operations in the steel and iron industry
are active. Specifications are heavy-of
record volume. Inquiry for pig iron has
improved, but actual sales are light, and
the market for both basic and foundry
grades is lower.
Business failures for the week ended
March 1S We're 2S4, which compares with
259 last week and ~ . year ago
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES,
II. D. ROSENBERG. Attorney.

| IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia. holding Equity Court Margaret
L: seby an infant. By her next friend. Eulalie N.
Meyers. plaintiff. RS. Florence v Swami Albert
Jarboe. Gustav Krone and the unknown heir. II
! any. Of Margaret z. SeIby. deceased, defendants.
No. slSn. In Equity. The object Of this suit Is
to obtain partition BY sale Of: Parcel /: All of
lot eoo. In Uniontown. in the District Of Columbia
according TO the original plan thereof Is recorded
IN the Surveyors Office Of the District Of Colum-
hia and being the same land described in q deed
Selhy and recorded in Lber lss- folio Iss Of the
Land Records Of the District Of Columbia; also:
Parcel :: parcel OF land in the southern part Of
the District Of Columbia. the south side of the
Hamilton Road. containing four acres Of land more
or less. and being the sane land conveyed by Ida
F. Boisseau to Margaret Z. Selby by deed dated
Septsmher q. 1871. and recorded in Lher 1855.
folio %. Of the Land Records Of the District Of
Columbia. except ten acres, more less conveyed
out Of a tract Of fourteen acres by deed from
Margaret z. Selhy. 10 Florence V. Swami, dated
June 10. 1906. and recorded in Liber 2lso folio a.
Of the Land Records Of aid District. On motion OF
the complainant. II is this rth day Of
February. 1918 ordered that the defendants.
Albert Jarboe and Gustav Krone cause their ap-
fortieth day exclusive OF Sundays and legal holi-
days. occurring after the date Of the first publ
cation Of this order. II they either of them be
living. and If they or either a them be dead.
then the unknown heirs. devisees or aienees, II
any. Of the said defendants. the unknown helm.
desisees. o. aienees. any. Of Margaret T. seby.
deceased. ard each nf them cause their appearance
TO be entered herein before the frst rule day
occurring after three months from the first rubli-
cation OF this order; otherwise the case viii be
proceeded with as in case II default. Provided .
copy Of this order be published for three months.
once a week for three successive weeks during the
first month. and twice a month for each Of the
succeeding months in the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Washington Herald JOB BAR
SARD. Justice. true copy. Test: fSralI J. r.
YOUNG Clerk. BY F. E. CUNNINGHAM. As
sistant Clerk. mri.s IS apl smyls
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March H-MILLFEED-Flat; demand
poor Spring bran, 2l-S; standard middlinss. z
Western red dog, B.3; winter wheat, in loo-lb
sacks to arrive. $50; city bran, in bulk, 2
RYE-Steady; small business Western. to az
rive is valued at about 6sis, /. f.. track State
is nominal.
RYE FLoUR-Inquiry is slow: prices are steady
gpod to choice quoted at 3.Saioo. in barrels.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-The season is nearly
over Choice nominal at 2g5a2-35 for 100 lbs.
CORNMEAL-Stesdy; business is quite. Kiln
dried, for export. sooa3o5; coarse meal. in bags.
ll5als.
HAY-Receipts, 2Hl tons. Trade is dull; low
grades easy: Quotations: No. timothy, Lnalo6;
standard gI-; No. ., e0ae5; No. ;. I5asc.
STRxw-Recepts. 10 tons; firm: demand mac
tive. Long rye quoted at Looal.05; oat straw is
scarce and values doubtful.
PORK-Fim: business hindered Mess. 2. .5oa
% 90; family. 22Sa23S.
BEEF-Strong; supplies are small and trade in
active Packet, 20oa23.O; family, 3.ooa2i.0
LARD-Easy; dealings moderate. Prime West
ern. lilo: refined Continent, 1Li5; South Ameri-
can. l2o5: refined Brazilian. in kegs. l36; beef
stearine, loalok lard stearine. dull; New York.
ls4al2l3
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

Mr.. Elmendorf has already led you
through washington, the Capital" an6
later on throughout the year under his
pleasant guidance you will visit London
Paris, Switzerland. Venice, Egypt. and
many other places of interest and
beauty. And not only will you know all
these places intimately, but you will
have a gallery of pictures such as you
would be unable to secure in any other
manner. Each place of interest will
have its picture. and each picture will
have its story.
On the journey through Romantic
Ireland Mr.. Elmendorf in THE Men
tor will conduct you to the Giant S
Causeway, Blarney Castle. Thomond
Bridge in Limerick, the Hill of Tara the
Lakes of Killarney, and finally to a,typi-
cal Irish village.
The daily stories in The Herald will
also tell YOU about these famous spots.
From them you will learn the historic
facts about each place-what happened
there.
The subject OF Mondays daily story
will be the Hill of Tara. on which stands
a statue of Saint Patrick. Monday will
be Saint Patrick $ day. and this story
will be of peculiar interest because of
this fact. as the significant events in the
life of the saint will he related.
On Tuesday the Giants Causeway
away up in the north of Ireland will be
visited This marvellous freak of nature
will ever be a constant source of wonder
to all who see it. The legend of its origin
makes a good story.
BIarney Castle, the shrine of Irish
wit''-and who does not know Irish
humor?-will be the subject of wednes-
days story. You will learn how the
''Blarney Stone" came to be, and why
kissing it gives one the power of great
eloquence.
Thursdays story will tell you about
Thomond Bridge-called the Treaty
Bridge-in the city of Limerick. You
will learn why Limerick is sometimes
called the CITY of the Violated Treaty"
On Friday you will be conducted to the
beautiful and far famed Lakes ofiKillar-
ney. This region of Ireland is the most
1entrancing in all the Emerald Isle.
ON Saturday the daily story will tell
you about the Deserted Village" of
Oliver Goldsmith. You have probably
read the delightful poem without ever
suspecting that the attractive village de-
scribed really existed.
The beautiful intaglio-gravure pic
lures that accompany THE Mentor il
Illustrating the places described delight
fully supplement Mr.. Elmendorf's COM
ment.
The daily stories that are being pub
lished in our columns are part of the
plan of the Associated Newspaper School
to give you just what you have al
ways wanted to know about art, travel
history. science, natural history and
literature. The Herald gives you day
by day and week by week the benefits
of this plan. The daily feature is the
human interest story that you will read
in the columns of The Herald The
weekly feature of the plan is THE Men
tor issued every Monday and contain
ing an illustrated article by an eminent
authority on the subject OF the week
THE Mentor" also contains six beautiful
pictures, either in color or in intagIio-
gravure.
The price of The Mentor is 10 cents,
and it can be purchased at The Herald
Office.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE sou1

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH,
n B.-Followins schedule figures published onl,
a. information and not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans
$50 g. m and loa5 .. daily. Dining cara
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Ashsville. 10 Il
p m. daily.
For Atlantis. Columbus. Birmingham. $50 4 m
and 4:3s .. m. dsily Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Admission. Talladeea, Calera. Selma
$50 a. m. and is p. N. daily. and for Uniontovn
Demopolis. Meridian, $50 a m daily. Dining carr
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga
Birmingham. Meridian. vicksburg. New orieans
lo:l0 .. m daily Dining CARS.
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville.
Memphis. $40 a. m daily. Steering car may be oe-
cupied after 1000 p. N. Dining car.
For Asherille. $50 a m. SIS p N. and ioS5 p
m daily. Dining csrs-
For Columbia. Eummerville. Charleston, Amen
Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick. Jacksonville, and
Florida points SIS p m. daily. Dining ear.
Tourist car for California daily except Sunday.
as p
For DanviIle nocaD. 80 q. N. daily.
For Harr!sonburg, $50 a. m. daily tparior earl.
SIS d m tparlor carl. and l15 p. N. week dayl
For Charlottesville QocaD. 80 T. N. and 90
p m daily.
For wanenton, $50 a. m, 1INo a. m. lAs .. m.
daily; SIS .. m. frarlor carl. and IS p m. and
week days L. 8. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
PROPOSALS.

DEPOT oUARTERMAsTER'S OFFICE, WASH
inRton. d. G.. March Is. lel3-SeaIed proposals in
trplcate. will he received here until II O'Clock A. m
APRIL Is. 1873 and then opened. for furnishing
and delivering fuel forage. straw. mineral OIL and
gasoline at Washington. d. C. and posts in yicin-
ty: also for job printing removing ashes and refuse
matter and shoeng animals in Washington. %. C..
during the fiscal year commencing July l. 1913 In
formation application. G. F. DOwNEY, Depot
Quartermaster. mhl5 II Is 10 apl2H
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
Quake Continues Over an Hour.

A severe earthquake shock. estimated
at about 100 miles from here, in a
southerly direction. was recorded on the
seismograph Of Georgetown University
yesterday. The disturbance began at 40,
a. m, and lasted until SD a. m. Seismic
experts here believe the earthquake tn
have been the most serious that has
occurred in a long time
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
NON.MEDICAL HEALING.
Drugless Healing Operations

operstion 10 succeasful But THE PATIENT DIES.
Who ever heard Of NEGRO q POOR PERSON
having Appendicitis. THEY HAVEN'T Gothic
KIND.
BOOKLET with information Of near miraculous
c1Ires-wtthout drugs surgical procedue-AT Or
fICE Or MAILED FREE
LADY ASSISTANT. Aoa. 70 a. N. to p m.
sund.y. II to ! CoNsuLTAIION FREE;
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
STATION CHANGE OPPOSED.
Rosslyn Citizens Say New Location
VIII BE Inconvenient.

Considerable dissatisfaction is being
manifested by residents Of Rosslyn, Va,
and vicinity over the recommendation
of War Department engineers in con-
nection with changing the location OF
the railway station.
The station OF the Great Falls and
Old Dominion Railroad Company has
been at the south end of the Aqueduct
Bridge for seventeen years, and the en-
gineers recommend its removal about 400
feet. If the recommendation is approved
by the War Department. residents claim
considerable inconvenience will result.
The growth of the suburban section
is increasing, and no direct benefit could
be derived by the proposed change. 1t Is
being urged.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
ROMANTIC AND
BEAUTIFUL IRELAND
Scenes Of Endearing Beauty Pictured
and Described in The Herald
Next Week.
DAILY STORIES OF INTEREST

Ireland-the land of romance; Ireland
Nthe land of beauty; Ireland-the land
of mingled smiles and tears-the home of
the shamrock and "blarney." The beau
tiful Emerald Isle will be the first place
visited on the "Trip Around the World
with Dwight L. Elmendorf' that The
Herald is giving you through its columns
and its weekly publication, The
Mentor
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

lumbis. holding Probate Court No. laos admin
istration- This is to give notice that the sbscrib-
er. Of the District Of Columbia, has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia
letters Of administration the estate Of Maria A.
Hail. late Of the District Of Columbia deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
hereby warned 10 exhibit the same with the vouch-
ers thereof legally authenticated. to the suhscrib
er. on before the TWESTY-EIGHTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY. A. D. 1914. otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day of February
1913. RALPH l. HALL. as Fourth ST. ne At
test: tSesD. JAMES TANNER. Register Of wills
for the District of Columhis Clerk Of the Pro
bate Court VICTOR II. WALLACE, Attorney
mchlsl5
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
NORFOLK G. WESTERN RWY.

VCI
Leave Washington New Union Station.
$50 q. m. Daily-AH points Norfolk & Western.
1919 p. m. Daiy-Roanoke, Bristol, Winston
Salem, Knoxville. Chattanoosa. Nashville. New Or
leans Through sleeper. Dining cara
$40 a. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga,
Nashville and Memphis. Washinston-Memphis
seepen open at 10 p m.
For Norfok-Lesve daily IN a. m. and l201 noon.
Arrive Norfolk II % q. m. and $50 p m Parlos
cars.
40 p. m. Dafly-Beryville. Luray. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS q. m., 1910
p. m. and lz:i5 a. m daily.
All information 1919 New York Avenue Opposite
Bond Building.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

S:l5 ?. Daily-Sleepers to Louisville Cincinnati,
indianapolis. and St. Louis
$50 p m. Daily-Pulman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
lllo .. m, Daily-Sleepers to Virginia Hot srxinu
Cincinnati. and Louisville.
Ofnces 5l3 Pa. Ave. 1889 r ST.. and Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
French Defense Budget Larger.

Paris, March I-The French budget
commission to-day agreed to approve an
appropriation of S1os 100000 for increasing
the army and Strengthening the national
defenses
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
LOANS

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names:
cheap rates, easy payments, confidential.
D. II. TOLMAN. Room sos. $50 18th 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
LOST AND FOUND.

MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.
MONEY 70 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
In small AMI large sums. All transac.
tione conducted with economical consid.
efltlon for borrowers. WIN. II. SACN.
OERS & CO.. Southern Bldg. s7 18th y
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate At lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior payments
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-sss MONTHLY: NO CASH
payment required: new house. with 7
rooms and bath: hot-water heat; hard
wood trim: all floors planed and polish
ed: basement under entire house; fitted
with three-part laundry trays: servants
toilet: front and rear entrances: electric
lights throughout: expensive chandeliers:
open and lighted evenings. Price. s3:T0o.
ward st. NV. Take 9th st. cars and walk
half block east. Owner. W. r. WILSON.
City
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

81 G1cARs, ssSs, POOL; q srs sERIoP.cAks 4 8 E4s
Nain ~ Natsn q Z. n. q 4 O0anA
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

CIGARS. CIGARETTES. CANDY.
NENSPAPERs. NAGAZINEs. STATIONERY,
], ". TEFgT. Isuo Pa Ava Tel u. SaA
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-14
SAYS AGENTS TRY TO
REACH U. S. JUDGES
Senator 5orah Charges McReynoids'
Men Aim to influence Fed
erai Bench.

Washington, Aug. 9.-ChaTges that
department of justice agents had in.
vestigated federal judges to influence
their action in cases in which the
government was interested, were
made in the senate Thursday by Sen
ator Borah and indorsed, in part at
least, by Senator Norris.
Senator Borahs charge was brought
out by Attorney General McReynolds'
reply to a senate resolution that any
report that the department of justice
was maintaining a system OF espion-
age over judges was entirely with
out foundation"
Il know this is a very serious
charge said Senator Borah, but l
am so deliably informed that l make
the statement that within the last
four or five years special agents have
carried On such Investigations with a
view to influencing judges.
These judges are practically under
the control of the department as far
as promotion and demotion is con-
cerned. They have been made to
know what the government desires
in cases. and even what kind of
decision the government desires
handed down. If we are going to have
a Judiciary subject to secret infu-
ences am in favor of popular cleo
ton and recall of Judges
Senator Norris declared he did not
have all the information Senator b.
rah had, but that he believed his
statements We're based on fact
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-14
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, Aug. 8, 1913.


Butter - Creamery. extras, 26c;
prints. &c; firsts, 24@25c; seconds
22023c; renovated. 23@24c; dairy
fancy, 24c.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 14@141ac: Young Amer.
icas, 1413015c; daisies, 150151ac;
longhorns, 15hc; limburger, new,
l41ac; brick 1870.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 14A @17c; recandled, ex-
tras, 23 @24c; seconds, 11@12c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 141kc; roos-
tiers, 5000; springers, IT q 19c.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, CSC; No,
2 northern, Gle: No. northern, 88c:
No. velvet, Gle.
Corn-No. yellow, Tic.
Oats-No. white, E2t@43c;
standard, 43 nc.
Barley-No. 4. 56 " @6Oc; No. 3,
Csc; Wisconsin, 56@57c.
Rye-No. 2, 63c.
Cattle-Butchers steers, $3.50
$50; COWS and heifers, 4.600735;
feeders, 6.1O@6S5; calves, $500
1925.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, $40
$500; fair to best light, 5000
500; packers, ESQ @S.25.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-14

ness the spectacular land and naval
sham battle Wednesday evening. The
attack of the feet of government yes
sells in the harbor upon the land bat
teries and the gorgeous display of
fireworks made a most beautiful sight
and held the great crowd for nearly
three hours. Another pyrotechnic
show on the lake front Thursday even
ing also drew a large crowd.
1t is stated that Milwaukee expended
$4,000 for its decorations, parades,
sham battle, fireworks and other fea-
lures connected with the celebration.
The cost of flags and decorations pur-
chased by business firms and individ-
uals is estimated at about $4,000.
Despite the mass of people on the
streets, not fatality nor even a seri-
ious Injury, was reported as a result
of the celebration.
On Friday, the Niagara and its es-
corttng fleet sailed out of the Milwau-
kee harbOr for Green Bay, where a
weeks celebration, starting August IS,
Will be held.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-14
News Notes of Wisconsin.

Madison. = Under the new budge-
system and bills passed by the legis
lature several new positions have beer
| created under the state board Of public
instruction. The positions and ap
proXinlate salaries are: Agriculture
inspector of high schools, salary
$4,000; state graded school inspector
S1,S00; supervisor of domestic science
$500; rural school inspector, $4,000:
assistant library clerk, 5000. All OF
these are civil service positions and
are appointive by Supt Cary.
Racine.-Fred F. Hansen, building
contractor, has brought action in the
circuit court to restrain all building
trades unions in Racine from interior.
ing with his contracts and his EN-.
ployes and seeks $4,000 damages for
interference with work The suit fol,
lows the refusal of Mr. Hansen to nav
union carpenters SIS cents an hour.
Madison.-De1inite steps will be
taken to improve the standard of Wis
consin grown tubers and to secure
more of the select seed and general
market trade of the country when the
potato growers of the state meet in
Rhinelander in November in. response
to call sent out by Prof James G.
Milward, secretary Of the Wisconsin
Potato Growers association.
Madison.-W. J. Elliott, superintend.
ent of one of the three district agri-
cultural schools Of the province of Al.
berta, Canada, visited the Wisconsin
college Of agriculture recently to re-
cruit his staff Of teachers from among
the graduates of the state school.
Eau Claire.-The body of William
Kierstad, 55 years old, this city. who
recently escaped from the Eau Claire
county asylum, was found floating at
Half Moon lake
Madison.-Delay in shipments OF
white granite from the Vermont quar-
ries is retaring work on the caDitof
dome. The demand for this stone is SO
large that the company holding the
contract finds it difficult to produce If
fast enough.
Racine.-Mrs. c. L. Mcdonald of this
city possesses what is believed to be-
the oldest coin in Wisconsin. 1t was
recently discovered by excavators in
Armenia and is estimated to be about
$500 years old
Manitowoc.-The local aerie of Ea-
giles, with a membership of over 500,
is considering building a club house.
Racine.-Caught by a fast passenger
train on the high Northwestern rail-
road bridge west of the city. Frank
Holy met death when he dived to the
river, sixty feet below. He struck
head first in the mud Part of his
body remained above the surface.
Green Bay.-The body Of Otto Koch
Ter, a Big Suamico farmer, was found
in the marsh mile from his home
with one side of his head caved in.
The authorities believe he was muir
dered.
Ripon.-The Ripon Commercial club
has decided to hold a street fair here
the latter part of September.