davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RELIABLE Hungarian. German. Polish help:
references Investigated. Roth. i12 East ith
ST. Phone, rcharl .Jus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

Washington. Feb. 19.-The government
; has not abandoned its pursuit Of the So
called Hard Coal Trust. according 70 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED. Partner IN a we'll estab-
lished Grain. Seed and Coat Bust
ness in Connecticut. Must have CAPT
tai. coed opportunity for the right
office.
WANTED. Partner in well established au-
tCniobiic ana motorcycle business: must have
capital. good opportuuity Cor the right man
Address II t. irossnan. 1858 lst ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
LAsI sIDE-Below Tooth street.

18Th ST. 100 EAsT-s2 week. respectable
gentlemen exclusively. steam heat bath:
iiensfer everywhere Gentiles only. STEVENS.
18th ST. ~ EAST.-Sunny back psrlOr suit
able doctors office or studio. use piano: board
Optional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
Female.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

Male.
GARDENER Married: greenhouse flower.
roads. fruit and vegetables: $50. WIKI cot
taec references at Odclls Agcnc;. 81. 9Th
ave. Address Springer. Phone iD1 Bryant.
GARDENER Married; life experience. veg
etablcs fruits flowers. lawns and drives;
handy with carpenter Tools: VIE hlsh class
laundress; best references. T. Martin. ~
East 18Th 81.
Female.
cliAMiIRMAID- WAITRESS Young swiss
giri: 80. c.. Miss Iioimaycr's Agencs. $50
So 5h ave. ninth nor. Tel Az Madison
COOK. swedish: strictly first ciass; gets up
uarty dinners: expert on entrees and des-
scr;s: excellent plain and fancy cook; city or
country. wages $40. per onal references %
nestle Exchange. 324 Columbus ave, near '5th
~. schuyler GIG.
COOK Neat tidy North Of Ireland young gin:
best personal references: has friend waitress:
good references. Domestic ESchansc. 81
Columbus ave- near 15th s.. Schuyler slS6.
COOK. $40: yeiy capable: best references: with
o. without kitcienna!d: city. or counry.
ADDRESS H.. Odclrs Agency, sIj 9Th afe. Phone
IVi7 Bi"dnt. ---.-.---
T0ok-Fisi class -ourg lii.h girl. soup.
meats entrees fancy dessert and ices. wages
$50. personal references. Domestic ENcnang",
~ Columbus ave. near ''th 81. Tel Schu5 ie.
el2G ----..--.--.-....
cook Yong Finn: excellent city reference;
s:a-S.I. H.. Miss iofmayei's hscnci. 30
80 5th ave. ninth fcof Tel. f'2' Madison
sGuare ------.-----
5,Or'pIE - German English: wife excellent
cook. manager: husband butter. valet; trst
class references FitZGcrald's Bureau, 800 9TH
ave. entrance i2d st .-
GENERAL HOUSEWORKEE Neat Irish aiil.
two vear.' ucfsona, references. very good
cool; willing aud obi ,ng: so 20 so. 20
t1cstI, exchange 32i Columbus ave. nea, 10Th
schuyler 3lad
HOTSEk EEPER.--Rchned Young lady DC,
sires poaitiou as housckeeper a. useful
companion 90 couple or widoW'r with chill
d-cn. where servant is Kept: thorough knoWl-
ddsc of music: useful and trustworthy: sal
ary So To $50: first class references. o. l..
H. Box 10. Tribune otlcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
FOR SALE.

FOE SAIE.-Copy % Millions Paradise
Lost" sixteenth century edition. Box ;;Gs.
Dallas. :. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
WEST sIDE-lbo,c Tooth stree,
HELP WANTED.
Male
LEARN DIAMOND SETTING,

MAILING platinum ievrlr,. cn-raVinr. design
irc. .tc.: earn >2I-Sij0 weekly when cCup"-
ton. courses . to l. months: individual la
strIction dnv or evening: cas- ter1ns POSI-
tons secured free; chanc" t. earn hu"
leaning Internal ional Jewellers All school.
SO NaiGal Lane
Az OPPORTUNITY to learn tho ADVERTISING
business on New York daily Is AFFORDED
q Young man who is living home and IL not
,tfraid % hard work salary and commission.
Apply room go Tribune Building. after y"
H
MADE $4,000 IN I've years with sma j
mail order business; Logan with 81. send
ror free booklet Tells how. Iicacotk. o01'
LochIoif. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
LOST AND FOUND.

ENGLISH BRINpLE BULL PUP. white chest.
answers 10 name OF buster. Liberal reward.
Lost near list -. and Wet End ave. 5ii
West 12d St. McGIIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
LOST BA\hBOOk-

Will. PERSONS wEo TOOK icuelrl valued a9
kecpsskcs return same Reward aud np
questions asked Mrs Ross T. NcS' 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

LOST Cold chain win heart shaped lcciei.
with photo inside and Initials : IT,, lost Nod
aud s7th sts.. Riverside Drive; reward. Luz
zatto. 50 West SD st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20


EANKBOOK No :5o so OF the Union Dim.
savings Bank IS missing. Any person h"Nln1
q claim 10 IN il hereby called upon 2" present
the same within ton days or submit 20 hd'l.
said rasstooE cancelled ana q nov OF. ls-ucn
BANkECON 40. 525o3G 90 'hc Union Dim"
Savings Bank f. missing. &rf person hH''ht
A ciadm 20 ~ IL hereby called upon =" pr'a'"
the same within ten days ~ submit 10 he' TX
said pssshook Cancelled ard . Low ole lSSl.4--
EANKROoK No. :CGGs3 ~ tho Union Dim"
Saving Sank is missing. any person h'flhs
a claim 20 y f. hereby called upon q" pi"S"'i,
tho same Within ten LAYS or submit 10 Nav AK
said passbcok cancelled and q 10" one 4s'D''.-
DANKHOOK No. 600 u.s. 81 The Ition DIN
savings Banh IS Inf-siug AlIt rsfs"u h''''
a Lain &c 10 Is hereby calcI upon 4" pres i''
tho ,ame within ten days or submit 10 H"N'
said passhook cancelled auj % 10" or" i'S.'.Y-
pASkRoOK No. Goa. 7sG o. thc Union Dina"
Savings BANK i4 missing. Nuy person hA''n+
q claim TO 10 l. hereby called uron 20 l''-'i'
inc same within ten days or submit g" li'iHF
said rssslOok cancelled and % no" ono 'a--'''.
I,sr- Eankbook No. 4Gn.oS9 OF Dr. u"'k
savings Insritstiou Ans person l'''hE
r1Iin,~ lpol said Iool; is D, N,a uroH 'p pT'.'
tic sairc 20 the bruk within 'hitft 1a' 2r N'"
said loot uNl DO declared cancelled "nt "N
tiuruisi.G and 81 new ono issi"d iu leu lA,l'''-
! osr- Ban <took 40 cs.6fS - Dry Docs
savings Institution. my person hdNiNt
,1.ft,s tpou said book is "1llst upon 70 present.
ne same 90 the bank within thirty DAYS or NO
sah boo, VIII 10 declared carr"il'l ana -
t.ncrished ili urv ole itsucI ~ " ~ -. .''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
BROOkINN.

ASHLAND PL.. 1873 (hslf bloc. 10 subway
Well established houre offers neatly fur
nlshed rooms. Mrs MARGARET THOMPSON.
ASHLAND PL. J3.--Near Neyins 81. subway
station; elegant furnished rooms, improve
fDents.
CLEAN HoMELIKE. sunny ROOM
All improvements. superior accommodations:
express station corner: reasonable: also hall
loom. 311 9Th ST.
HENRY ST. 37l--Near subway. two large
wen furnished sunny rooms board op-
iionsl.
LAFAYETTE AVE. 4OJ Nicely furnished
homtlike rooms ali improvements reason
able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

Tho APPROXIMATE amount ~ tae Zen or DhaIge
g., safis,, which tIfo above dese fiu"l property o.
to d. sold ie So 40 - Win Interest thereon
.rou The g1th dag Of January. 1919. tog"ih'i
with 'hc p. sis and allowance amounting To
Sio5 = vlth interest thereon from fchruar'
Giu. i"i@. together with 90" expenses ~ IN"
ale Tho approNimst" amount Of taxes. 80
easements ard other Hens WHICH a." lo hr 81
,oped ?. ftc purchaser out - the purchas"
none. o. paid br th~ Referee. is scoi-' AMI
interest. 49,,
patcI. Sew Yoft. February iith. l9l3
T. SIDNEY BERNSTEIN. Ref're".
WILSON Il POWELL. Attorney for Plaintiff.
so. Wall street Borough % Manhattan.
Ney York Ci...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
FURNISHED ROOMS.

4lS7 ST ls$ WEST. Large AM small rooms
al Ccu,tnicnccs. hotel service. r1cnch table
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-09
GIRLS SPEND NIGHT
AMONG MILLING CATTLE
~ noRnlae IounnAl srselAl LeAsep VIE

Muskogce, Okla, Aug S.-FNc girls
i a touring ear lost on the prairie
between Muskogee and Chelsea last
night were caught in big cattle herd
which held them and the car prison
crg until daylight, when the cattle mill
broke up. The girls were May No
Spadden, Lizzie Sharp and Viola Mi
Ian, of Chelsea. and Misses smith and
Baker, Of Claremore
The girls decided to ride from
Fuckers ranch to Muskogee. sixty
miles They lost the road and dark
ross caught them ON "a wide prairie.
The motor went wrong and the bis
herd of cattle began TO min around
the machine. There were thousands
in the herd The frightened cattle
were iammed so close to the car thar
at times il almost tipped over The
cattle dispersed after daylight the
car was started aud the girls reached
MGskogee today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-09
SAVED SWEETHEART
BUT LOST HIS LIFE


llarbor Springs. Mich, Aug. S.--llal
Soutcr 10 years old. Of shelby Mich.
lost his life tonight in Little Traverse
BAY after saving the lives of hi.
sweetheart Miss Teresa Miller and
his chum, Arthur Cook. Cook and Miss
Miller were standing ON q reef whore
they had gone bathing. when the un-
dcrlloW from storm swept them
from their footing Soutor rushed "a
their aid and held his two companions
above the water until life savers from
the harbor pomt station arrived. in
the excitement Miss Miller and cool,
were hauled aboard the life boat
while Soutor. exhausted by his strug-
glo sank and was temporarily forgot
ten. Two hours later his body was
washed ashore.
The three Young people were stu
dents in Michigan colleges and were
employed for The summer ut % local
club
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-09
LOBBY PROBE WILL
RESUME MONDAY

Washington. Aug. S.-rhc two lobe
by investigations under way in con-
prcss after series Of short sessions
ot this week, will hc resumed Monday
with the prospect of some further
important testimony bearing on legis-
lutivc activities 10y the National AS
socialiou of Manufacturers. and al-
lied organizations When the senate
committee ceased worl, today James
a. Emery counsel for the association
was suu ON the stand. Martin NJ. Null
han will probably take the stand bee
fore the house committee Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-09
Secretary of Treasury Az
ranges for Deposit Of Fifty
Millions to Aid Crop Move
ment in South and West
FINANCIAL MEN TELL
OBJECTIONS TO BILL
F FederaI Reserve Board, Il Is
Said, Is Given Too Much
Power Reserve Funds Re-
QuIred More Than Needed

Washington. NlB N. The Nd0,V00.-
COO of federal funds about TO De do
posited In tho National banks of the
west and south To- assist I'm moving tn
crops win bc increased to T5o.oco-
GOO IL necessary The desire ot The
government 10 mobilize al the need
e6 cash of the public treasury in the
agricultural belts of the country to
layert Jho money striugcncy character
'istlc of the crop moving period was
communicated today 90 bankers of
the central west at "a conference With
Secretary McAdoo ANA Assistant See
IrCtary John skeleton Williams. called
+ hy the treasury department 20 make
I0rWreemcnts for the distribution of
the bis sum.
While these representative finau-
Cers. fresh from the crop marketing
eenttrs of the middle states. wclcom-
ed the prospect of the proposed Ge-
posts. tho CONSENSUS of opinion II
was stated. seemed 10 Dee that the
|&a0.000.000 will bc ample o. meet tha
situation The dominant tone of tho
bankers expressed convictions uas.
",.'''' '''''''' ,'''''''''''.'u
''','
1oou ~ ''''' ,'' ~ p'',''',,' ''l'''''.
"oe'' INV '''' ''''''' '''''''
lhe ln'lS-one p'hNeI' s'th't'd 't
the meethg seized the opportunity I"
I present tnelf views ON 'uIIc"'> ltE-
/ l7latloh TO the government Ihe\ uIs-
ed Two inateIioI amendments TO inc
p'hulns "laSs-'"e" plI' one cur
t'iiinE ihe powers OIL ine ie'eial re-
serve "oofa propose" 10 ''H'i"t tHe
reserve oahh system ana lhe otllti e4-
..''.'.. ''s'.''s No. '''7 -. .'
49, - ~, '' ,.',ia..i, -
i''',i'' ,,.i., ,'''' '''''''' ',,''
n ~ ne = ~" ~ -
l' ""' '"' vi ''' ',''' W '"'
r.no,. loeisl,tf,,
S., ..t,i.i.,. ,.... ...a. 80 ~.
o''7 - ',,,', t',,s
',y, .r,, i.a.i, - '', 5.''
- '....,,'. 80. ','''' N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-09
DE IA BAHRN ~
HOPEFUL or OUTCOME

Nev york Aus S-That intcrven-
ton hy the United states is scarcely
more than q remote possibility, but
shouId there Dee Intervention 1t would
i've raught with the gravest conse-
auences were the opinions expressed
ly Francisco de Ia Barra, former pro
yisional president Of Mexico and for
mer Mexican ambassador 10 Wash
ngton. upon his arrival here from
Mexico today senior de Ia Barra viii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-09
Slate Department Receives
Formal Notification That
lUd'S Presence In Republic
Is Not Desirable
BRYAN SAYS MISSION
is MISREPRESENTEO
Special Representatives. Pres
ide0t Wilson Not to Become
Involved in Internal Affairs
Under Any Circumstances,
=, aoss,sa .ov'-,, .,,e,,, ,s..ss ~,.u

fsr uunHiHa suuHvst sFHciAl tsAsub NtHai
Washington Aus S-Tcnsluu over
the MrNiwn situation was consplcu-
ous throughout the day la official ctr.
eles President Wilson and Secretary
BRYAN u am early conference. dis
cusaed the message from Manuel Car.
IN Adalpr acting minister OF foreign
affairs, stating formally ON behalf Of
President llucrtu that unless John
Lind the personal representative OF
President Wilson, an route 10 the
MeXicau capital. bore credentials rec
ogni.inr the lIucrp government. his
presence m Mexico would be unde.
srahlc
Latter the American embassy at
Mexico city through Nelson
o'Shaughucssy charge d'afuires
was instructed to explain lu the act
ing minister of foreign affairs that
the Information ON which his state
meut must have been based. could
not have come from the state de-
partmcnt ass mo- official declaration
of AIR liuds purpose In visiting MeX-
ico has been made Mr. Bryan also
issued the following
"Thc statement of the Mexican
foreign offices was bnscd ON mlsrep-
resrnatlons for which this govern
ment rs not responsible In sending
Governor Lind ns adviser 10 the em-
uassy tho president ls entirely within
his rshts and this department will
NOT assume that his gclny viii be re-
mrded us mCritndly when the char
actcr OF his mission Is understood
II also was announced by Secretary
uWun that Mr. Lind would not ar
rive at Ntru cruz before Saturday
evening Secretary Daniels Of the navy
department explained in this connec-
uon that while the battloshlp New
Hampshire could mako the trip from
Galveston 60 Vera cruz In thirN-sX
hours minimum time, her ordinary
time for the Journey would be about
fifty on sixty hours and indicated that
the administration dld not regard MI
Iinds mission as necessarily requiring
great haste
some officials saw an advantage IN
proceeding slowly, 80 as to afford the
uuertu administration an opportunity
i, hsear,. rnIi, ,ro,,nintea win The
~ NJ tlnd,s yisit
AdntnIstr,,,,, nrrci,la att the
,,asfffrt, ,hat ,tioctin,s ~ AR tJndts
',,,.,sar,.. tn ,t,,lco ,r, n,v,arrarted
-. ~ .,,.,,,',.,l ,,nI,lt, n M, ,ranah,t.
.d a.iu, n.. ncnnn.,ls ,.hich be can.
,ta. na, t,.' ,no,hn1 ~, al,icb he
- =. .,,,.,,'i, ,sn,,
on A. ftnd.g ,rrt,'aI ,h.. uronosais
am mai ,,llt. 4, ,tc,icn clt,.
mi ,r..,,i,i'.,.,, .i,,.,lt.,,o,,st,. and
,,''...'',,,'' ,,'' t.,,. ,,. ta nm M. fnr-
-, .,,.r.s.r,..5 -
,ts''st,a.,,.,a
'''''''7'
ul'I'ei ''"p,,''', "'s l''u - ~
'ull'lalId'l"n "I''''''@ wv" WV 49,
lo'' Mi L'''u '7 ''"' ''o' ~ '''V .''''''
can 'll' Nou'" o,NuPl io y"
Pleeeaeht'd PoslIo"' t""' o',lei s'ii
oassies ana I't"''on7 ',u 'i'e" VoUu,
stIoIa anu ''l"."e.' INV '",,
nat ne "oulu 'n'e''''' u'Ioo"S
NieAieon po'''I,'' "IlI.u u 'lP'di9 'H'
-pftta thlouHn"ui MeNlto' was
CARED "iihoui JuS'lll'ul'oh' AZ no
acts j was saId Wy lhehi "ou'u pe ~
''otu WIZ we ~ "P'''",3 VI w ~
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-17
Jenson-Underhill Wedding.

On Wednesday at high noon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. M. Underhill, occurred the
Wedding of their only daughter, Hazel,
to Mr.. Oscar J. Jensen. Selections
from both the Lohngrin and Mendels-
sohn wedding marches were played by
Mrs. J. F. Sweeney of Chicago. The
bride, who wore a gown of chiffon
cloth with duchess lace, was attended
by Miss Dorothy Towne, while Miss
Elizabeth Towne carried the ring in a
bouquet of violets. The bride carried
a shower bouquet of lilies of the val
ley and brides roses. The bridal party
took their places beneath bower of
brides roses with asparagus fern and
clematis, where the ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. j. Linnevold.
Immediately following the ceremony
a four-course luncheon was served in
the dining room which was beautifully
decorated with violets and brides roses.
About twenty guests were present
which included the immediate families,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Towne, Misses
Dorothy and Elizabeth Towne, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Sweeney and Miss Sweeney
of Chicago and Mr.. Andrew Jensen Jr.
of Minneapolis.
The groom to this union is one of our
best known young tobacco dealers and
is now serving his second term as al
derman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen are spending
their honeymoon in the east and on
their return will be at home in the
Bentley residence on Washington street.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-17
Pastors Conference.

The Madison Chicago pastors con-
ference of the Norwegian Synod was
in session at the Norwegian Lutheran
church here from Tuesday to Thurs
day. Thirty pastors were present. On
Tuesday night the church was filled to
its capacity, the occasion being the
celebration of the sixty-second ami
versary of the founding of Luther Col
lege at DEBORAH, Iowa, the college of
the Synod.
Rev. J. A. Moldstad of Chicago, Ill.,,
presided at the exercises and sounded
the keynote of the occasion, loyalty to
Luther college. A chorus of pastors
rendered Beethoven's ''The Heavens
Resound." Rev. ]. Nordby, president
of the Eastern District of the Synod,
spoke on the four most prominent
founders of Luther college, Right Rev.
V. Koren, Right Rev. H. A Preus,
Rev. j. A. Ottesen and DIR. Laur
Larsen, president of Luther college
from 1861 to 1905.
Rev. R. o. Brandt, the president of
the conference, spoke of the men and
women of the conference who had
built and supported Luther college.
Rev. G. A. Gullixon of Chicago deliv-
cred an address on the ''Sons of Luth-
er College," pointing out the lessons
of faithful performance of duty learned
at the college and shown in their lives.
The conference elected officers as
follows: President, Rev. r. O. Brandt,
Mcfarland; vice president, Rev. G. A.
Gullixon, Chicago; secretary, Rev. D..
Borge, Lee, ILL.,; treasurer. Rev. L. S.
Rogue. Wednesday noon the confer
ence visited Albion Academy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-17
Married.
THOMSON-LOHR

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thomson of South Fulton, Wednesday
evening, Oct. 9Th, occurred the marri-
age of their daughter Nettie to Chris
Lohry of GAINESVILLE. Rev. C. j. Rob-
erts, pastor of the U. B. church of
GAINESVILLE, officiated. Miss Lily Lohry,
sister of the groom, sang cloves Cor
onatisn" in most pleasing manner,
after which the bridal party entered as
Miss Stella Bancroft played Lohen-
grin S wedding march, and stood be-
meath a beautiful floral arch. Miss
Blanche Thomson, sister of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid and Irving Gar
diner, cousin of the bride, acted as
groomsman. After the ceremony the
couple received the hearty congratula-
tons of about fifty invited guests,
mostly relatives.
The house was beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves. Three extension
tables were set for the guests, each
containing as center piece a basket
of beautiful flowers.
They will be at home in GAINESVILLE
after November 1st.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-17
Dane County Roads to Be Oiled.

Twenty thousand dollars for oil.
That is the sum that will be expended
in Dane county for road oiling next
year, according to Highway Commits
sioner w. H. Sommers. All improved
roads in the entire county will be treat
ed. with oil next spring. In order to
accomplish this work the county has
bought an oiler, which now is at Mid
dleton where two and one-quarter miles
of road were oiled during the present
season.
The county will be aided in this work
by the license money received from all
motor vehicles in the county. The sum
will be about $1,000. Over $4, 400 from
1911 will also be received for this pur-
pose. These sums added to about
$1,000 which the county board is ex-
pected to appropriate, will make more
than $40, 900 for oiling.
We are confident this is the correct
idea of adding permanency to the i'm
proved highways. But the oil should
be applied to the completed job. The
town of Sumner has set an example
this season that confirms it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-17

Miss Rose Harrington was home
over Sunday from the Whitewater state
normal school.
Mrs. Sarah Barlow of Delavan has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cunningham for few days.
R. L. Kathan of Elgin was in town
Tuesday for short stay. Mr.. Kathan
has rented the II. Fisher estate build
ing in Jefferson and will conduct a
moving picture theatre there.
While digging in trench for city
waterworks in Stoughton Monday, Oil
yer Hanson was buried by a cavern, a
foot or more of earth covering his
head. When extracted it was found
he had sustained broken shoulder be-
sides being cut or bruised more or less.
AT Royal hall, Friday evening, Oct.
II, will be given the Marriage of Miss
Midget and Tom Thumb" Everyone
is cordially invited to be present at this
wedding, Only a few parts have been
assigned and the principal characters
will not be selected until the director
arrives Wednesday. During the even
ing the following children will sing:
Grandma Thumb. .............. Mildred Nelson
Il Cannot Sing the Old Songs
Grandpa Thumb. -. Robert McReynolds
when You and l Were Young
Grandpa Midget. ............ George Rousch
'Silver Threads Among the Cold
Cousins of the bride
20 Promise Me- ........... Mildred Harrison
II Love You Truly, Loretta Dickerson
''When Dream of You. -. Virginia Jensen
I'D Love to Live in Loveland". ............
William Skinner, Opal Wescott
About seventy children will take
part. The general admission will be
Is cents; reserved seats 35 cents, but
only six seats next the middle aisle will
be reserved, SO everyone may be sure
of securing good seat. Children be-
low IL, Is cents. Everyone come and
enjoy an evening of fun with the chill
dren.
AS Mail Carrier Ed Somerfeldt was
returning from his route, accompanied
by Allan Earle, post Office employe,
Wednesday noon, they met with mis-
hap in which both emerged with cuts
and bruises. In turning out to pass a
loaded team, just north of town, their
auto skidded against the wagon and
turned turtle. Allan was thrown clear
of the car, while Somerfeldt, who was
at the wheel, was caught underneath
and sustained painful cuts and bruises
but is back on his job again today. The
car will need considerable repairs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-17
twenty-five Years Ago.

Light rains this week broke five
weeks drouth.
Andrew Mcintosh has purchased the
Talmadge residence in the Bentley
addition.
J. M. Clancy is the democratic nom
inee for the assembly in the Stoughton
district.
A. st. John, living by himself in
Dunkirk, died Wednesday after a brief
illness, aged so years.
The Adams Express Co. has displaced
the u. s. Express Co. on the Iowa and
Wisconsin lines of the ST. Paul road.
A warm political campaign is being
conducted for the presidential election
next month. Meetings are being held
at every school house in the county.
Hugh McInnes and Miss Maggie
Croft were united in marriage at the
home Of the bride by Rev. Slidell of
GAINESVILLE on the morning of the 18th.
Friday, Oct 10, 1888.