davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20

Bpahll3 WnOm the 0OveIunoHV
had reason to suspect OF improper rels.
lions with q great European power.
This Lieutenant Geynoh. who was At
recently been attached to the general
stan. where certain information OF great
military value had come into his POS
session In the ordinary routine OF his
duties. II was this information while,
the Government suspected the great
power was barterinE for with the ofiicer.
II was at most but . vague hint
dropped by . certain notorious Parish
enns In . jealous mood that had caused
suspicion to rest upon the lieutenant.
But general STATS are Jealous Of their
secrets. and treason 90 serious thing
that even a hint Of II may not be safely
neglected. And 90 II was that Tarsan
had come to Algeria In the guise of an
American hunter and traveller to keep
q close eye upon Lieutenant GeTnois.
Here no became acquainted with
many of the French officers. and soon
became q favorite among them. lie met
Gernois. whom he found to be a taci-
turn. dyspeptic-looklnE man OF about
Sorty, having little or no social inter-
course with his fellows.
For q month nothing OF moment oc-
CURED. Gsrnois apparently had no visi-
tors. nor did he on his occasional visits
to the town hold communication with
any who might even by the widest
night OF Imagination be construed into
secret agents OF foreign power. Tar
gan was beginning to hope that. after
all, the rumor might have been false.
when suddenly Gernois was ordered to
Doa Saada. In the Petit Sahara, far to
the south.
A company of spahis and three Of
hceu were TO relieve another company
already stationed there. Fortunately.
one Of the ofIicers. Captain Gerard. had
become an excellent friend OF Tarxans,
and 20 when the ape-man suggested that
he should embrace the opportunity Of
accompanying him to Bou saada, where
he expected to hnd hunting. II caused
not the slightest suspicion.
At Bouira the detachment detrained.
and the balance OF the Journey was
made in the saddle. As Tarzan was
dicksring at Bouira for . mount ne
caught q brief glimpse OF . man In
EuropcSn clothes eying him from the
doorway Of q native coffee-house, but
a. Tarzan looked the man turned and
entered the little. low-ceiled mud hut.
and but for a haunting impression that
there had been something familiar about
tho face or fgure Of the fellow. Tarsan
gave the matter no further thought.
The march to Aumale was fatiguing
to Tarxan. whose equestrian expert
ences hitherto had been confined to .
course OF riding lessons In q Partisan
academy. and 30 II was that he quickly
sought the comforts Of bed In the
Hotel Grossat. while the ohicers and
troops took up their quarters At the
military post.
Although Tarzan was called early the
following morning. tho company Of
spahis was on the march before he had
finished his breakfast He was hurry
Ing through his meal that the soldiers
might not get too far In advance OF him
when he glanced through the door con-
Meeting the dining room with the bar.
To his surprise. he saw Gernois
standing there In conversation with the
very stranger he had seen In the c0nee-
house ct Bouira the Day previous. lie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
Shall not be 30 lenient."

shall not be 30 lenient."
Rokor picked up pen and COM
menced TO write.
see that you omit no detail. and that
you mention every NAME" cautioned
Tarzan.
An hour later Tarzan. with q rather
bulky manuscript In his Goat pocket
turned at the door leading from Ro.
kOff's room.
Were ! you I should leave France"
he said. for sooner or later shall md
an excuse to kill you that will not In
any way compromise your sister"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

synopsis OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
=. Tasan twho was stolen in infancy by a tribe
u 49, asd brought NJ In the African jungle,
eAis from New York 70 France, after his sweet
hear, Jane Porter. accepts John Clayton instead
% nnssh; During the voyage he saves the
Count de Condo frOni q blackmAn trick devised by
hpkofy end Isulovi,eh. two Russian spier Tartan
Wits the nrssians' hatred and the admiration VI
~ Csunts pretty wong wife. Olga. In Paris
3Ohk.H (vtlo Is Olga's brother) plots Tarzan's
Mtclsr; but the plot FANS Rosoff afterwari
Ssesnean strange conversation between Olga and
TeoooA snd lays his plans accordingly,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20

ucSOtee at the shrine or tins
beautiful Countess dc Coudc.
- Often he met other members %
the Aevsehold for tea of an afternoon.
More often Olga found devices that
alone.
From . distance RokofY had watched
this growing intimacy with malicious
vice. Ever since he had learned that
Tarsan knew that he was a Russia spy
there had been added to his hatred for
the ape-man a great fear that he would
expose him. lie was but waiting now
until the moment was propitous for
masterstroke. lie wanted to rid him
self forever OF Tarzan. and at the same
time req an ample revenge for the hui
.Apiliatlons and defeats that he had suf-
4&fvd 1t his hands. Then. as he heard
or . banquet ut which the Count de
Coude was'<o be a guest. Rokofr's great
1dea came. On the night OF the banquet
he tslephonsd to Tarxan:
''Aonsieur Tarxan?
"Ah, yes, monsieur. this Ia Francois
lin the servies OF the Countess De
01Uos. Possibly monsieur does poor
FraAeois the honor to recall him-yes'
"Yss. monsieur. l have a message.
81 urgent message from the Countess.
: she asks that YOU hasten to her At once
-she 10 In trouble, monsieur.
THANK you. monsieur"
A moment later De Coude was apollo
gislng 70 his host as he tore open an
envelope. what he read left his face
Whfts and his hand trembling:
A. ~ oo"nt , 90 D..,, ~. hi. ms,rs
70 VSm you that the ssnc,ity u your home Is thus
oisuts IN teopaEdy.
sssiI ma. nv VINO Sr LOT month"; mas psen nov
Vim your wife. II You 20 at once to your
Cesntses boudoir you viii lind utem together.
FnihNp.
s"y minutes a,ser .auasi'rh naa
Sm a ,.,' ,Nono" Uu. IT, IL
nsction with olgas private line. Her
ms.u as"ee tue 'e.pno"e WIN" "as
IN She Counless pouuor ,
mssc. IN answer 10 HoAo"s request ~
-seSrx WIZ" her. . - o.,
ns .S msen, $50,
tnc oum.esS ears a'one, "pueu
oso .,, .on,h nnr Una" hon, sI hor am1 come
IN. s.p so,n"s 49," ,am n,,, ,,n aD',,,
to the telephone, l shah call UP as''"
III mve m,huNs , o,, ,,,,,o.
wen iaIHan reacnea oisa >, jacques
,.N wy, " .,, 49,, ',,. .n,a a, .,,r-
lea the way up sne Droaa' .'% MA ,n Sn
." s's ~. ,.,, ia $500 -
SooI; anu, .,ua,'. sS ,rarn,n 49,
. w; o T.SS ,rham Iacnue.
oy ns"'e" "'"' '"~""
,H an. -o,n, from hin, rarxs,
C,.. ..sS h.,or. a ,,itti. dest an
-r.S 800 ha, t.,onhone ahe was
fwnEh $1,000 ner te'epno"e o.. nn,,.haS
yxs 49, 81. ,aI not heard
ILL WIG ~S'
fH em ,, ".h., |. ~,on.~
~ '"r, hir, a,,h I, i,ttlo
o"s 'u ui.r ''""" '"
cry y. "a" cr,oa .wh., ar. vou
% u,ha aIr,,,,sa rou9 What
Sv.ns "e ~.
' ,,,,,d.r.,r,cL I'm, in m
.,,.na ~, 90 m. truth
'".. ". ia M, sena for mo
wv" -"
., ~, ,,I. lima n, ni,b,,
n T To- I 10 An 90, ,h,nn th.,
Nv" Dea. w.
9u.o s"s .a,.,,,r.a mo 20 coma NJ
o,, .,ar. in tro,,hia and
om.c me .,'NN
VINES" ..~'., w,. IN IN. world n
,,sS,, WI"
.. In ,,o,r s.rv,cs.
ue ss.u ma m .hn,iS zeal, ,ss
~ .poAs - '"'1s"
L. an. h,, .,a, mama In nv
- Nv ono W . ,,,awaa a ,ol,s
Employ. evne o"o ia" o., p ,.,ahaa
.ggP2n YOU, ses" !; ,naw o ~ r,ost sinister
u:t n %y ..Thsrs !. mnrs
Joke Olga. ne replied. here " moro
e,o' .AS 81, "1 n,..n, w, An No.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20

49, In the room beneath. Abdul
translated from time TO time to Tarsan.
They are bsratinG those In the street
below now" sold Abdul. for permit
ting " 70 escape % easily. Those In
the street say that ne dA not como that
way-that We are stali within the build
ing. and THAI those above. being too
cowardly TO attack ~, are attempting
to deceive them into believing that We
have escaped. In . moment they will
have lighting Of their own to attend TO
II they continue their braw1ing."
Presently those In the building gave
10 the search and returned 20 the cafe.
A few remained In the street below.
smoking and talking.
. TArsan spoke 70 the giri. thanking
Der for the sacrifcs she had maAs for
Atni. . total stranger. -
~ liked you" she said. simply. You
wers unltas the others who come y the
cafe. YOU did not speak coarssay 70
me-the manner IN which you eavo ms
money was not IN insult"
what shall do you do after to-nightr'
he asked. you cannot return 70 the
cafe. Can you even remain with safety
In Shi Aissa?'
'.To-morrow II will Be forgotten" shs
replied. "But I should b glad II II
might b that need never return to this
or another cafe. ] have not remained
because ! wished to: have tesn prls-
onsP."
"A prisonsrw calculated Tsrsan. 10.
credulouSly.
"A slave would bs the better worA."
she answered. II was stolen In the
night from my fa4hers douar by band
OF maraudsu. They brought me, here
and sold me TO the Arab who Keeps this
cafe. II has been nearly two ysars nov
since saw the last Of mine own people.
They are very far to the south. They
never come to Sidi ADaA." >. :.
"You would like TO return 70 your
psople?" asked Taszan. Then ! shall
promise TO see you ssfsly % far ~ Boa
SaAda at least There ~ oan doubtless
arrange with the commandant 70 send
you tho rest Of the way"
"Oh. m'sseur." che Nisd. ''hov can I
ever repay you! You cannot really
mean that you will DO % much Cor .
poor Ouled-Nsil. But my father csn
reward you. and he win. for u he not .
"Kadour ben Sadsn!" calculated Tar.
nan. why. KAdour ben laden u In
Sidl ASA THE very night. He diued
with me but . few hours since"
my father In tldi Alssar cried the
amased girl. "Ailah b praised. then.
TOT !! am ihdeea Aaveo:
From below came the sound Of voices,
quito distinguishablc upon the stlil night
air. Tarsan could not undervtand the
words' oW ABDUL ana the girl trans
ntea.
They have gone now" said the lat.
ter. 1T 10 you they want. masur. ono
OF them said that the stranger who had
oneved money for your Staying lay IN
the house OF AHMED din soulsf With .
broken wrist. hut that he had offered q
stui greater reward II some would lay
In walt for you upon the road to Bsu
6aada and kill you"
1T 10 he who followed msisur about
the msrxet to-dayP' exclaimed Abdul.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
The Nine Novels to Follow

"TRe LADY Dse''''. :. :
BY Caroline LoekAah,. author of
"Me, Smith," &c. The invasion Of
cowboy -land by q foseeful and fasei-
mating young woman from the East.
"7Re Trail to Yestsrjey"
BY c. A. sex,er, author Of "rhs
Two-Gun Man. "Tht Range Ridsrs,"
&c. A real girls adventure with Q
real man In q reai country. e., -
"Maids Of Paradise"
BY Robert W. Chambers, author Of
"The Common Law" Lorraine"
&c. An exiled Americans exploits In
an out-of-the-way corner Of France,
and his services 70 two women OF
mystery. .---------
"Balaoo'
BY CASTOR Leroux. author OF THE
"Yellow Room &c. A French pro.
lessor captures q "ntissing link IN
Borneo and transposes Il into q n,m
with decidedly startling results.
"Ckerub Deuiae"
BY Seweil Ford. author Of shorty
"rhs Torehy Stories" &c. A SELF
made millionaire buys strange
house and finds he has gained more
than he bargained for. ,,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20

'lsaa TRursJay''
BY Louis Joseph evasess avthes -
1.-THE Black, Bag THE Bfsss Dowts
&c. a New york sirrs tight ~
stage fame, md .'kes 'siss. from Pow
cry to greatness. ~ = - :. \, ~.
"Nopsmbsr yss..,,,, . r'sF
By Hesketh PiteAsrd,- ssthev' -
"Don. o." &c. 4 forest SAssio6R
Holmes who has IN. snesasy odgiD
for solving erims-mystsfiss.
''TRe Skip Of Csral''
BY n. Dc We're Ssacpools. authQs. 81
1.-THE Blue Lagoon" 'Poots a 81
ienee," &c. Another ''frsasuss III
and" with the Peies eruption = NJ
climax. e.
" A Fool aad H1s Msasy'' n
BY George Barr MeCsseAsoa silAss |
Of "Grasstark." "Tuxton Kiss." e.
A rich young American bscoinss tos1 |
Of q German castle and sncouaeaSS1
. series Of "0raustssA" eonpli0-
uO0y. 49, ~. sF, -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20

the three squatted upon the
roof above the quarters Of the
OuisdJNails they heard the
angry oursinS OF the Arabs
In the room beneath. Add vi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
e.. .. CHAPTER VII.
The Dancing GIL Of Sidi
Aiesd.

ARZAN'S first mission dA not
bid fair to be either eUcitinG
or vastly important. There
was . certain lieutenant Of
apallis whom thu GoYernments
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
CHAPTER Y.
The Plot That Failed.

DIR a month Tarzan was a
regular and very welcome
dcvotee at the shrine of this
beautiful Countess dc Coudc.
Often he mnt ofher ncmhers ne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
CHAPTER vi.
A Duel.

WEEK later M. Faaubert, .
friend OF the Count de
Coude, brought to Tarzan q
challenge from the Count.
The ape-man could see no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20

ITO b Continusd. )
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20

powerful hands.
Finally Tarsan succeeded In seising
one OF the most persistent Of his At
tackers. With = quick wrench he dis.
armed the fellow. and then. holding him
before them - Q shield. he backed slow.
~ beside Abdul toward the little door
which led into the inner courtyard. At
the threshold he paused for IN instant,
and. lifting the struggling Arab above
his head. hurled him ~ though from .
catapuit f,dl In the faces Of his oa-
pressing fellows.
Scarcely had Tarsan and Abdul
emerged from the room ere q revolver
spoke close At their backs from the
shadows beneath one Of tho stairways.
and a. they turned TO meet this new an
tagonist two muffied figures sprang to-
ward them. firing as they came. Tar
san leaped to meet these two new
assailants. The foremost lay. . second
later. In the trampled dirt OF the court,
disarmsd and groaning from . broken
wrist. Abdui's knife found the vitals
Of tho second In the instant that tho
fellows revolver missed hrs a. no held
It to the faithful Arabs forehead.
The maddened horde within tho cafe
were now rushing out In pursuit Of their
quarry. Tarxan felt a light hand upon
his shoulder from behind. and . wom-
ans voice whispering: "Quiok. m's!sur.
this way. Follow me-"
Come. Abdul" said Tarsan. IN . low
tone to the youth: I'VE can b no worse
on elsewhere than We are here"
The woman turned and led them W
the narrow stairway that ended at the
door OF her quarters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-11
Chautauqua Programme
FIRST DAY.
AFTERNOON.

FIRST DAY.
28o Prelude shaws Colonial Cadets
Lecture It." Sloane Cokey
400 Polude, Colonial Cadets
EVENING
7a Fun evening concert by shaws Colonial cadets introducing by
Bunker Fiji and tabeau Of the famous painting The Spirit Of 7G
s tSTsEx OaX
28o Prelude Barhydt Quartet
s15 Lecture The New Humanity" Nelson
400 POslude Humorous Readings by Mr. B F. Wise
7A5 Prelude Borhydt Quartet = rN'N'
Individual
$50 POlude, Barhydt Quartet
AFTERNooN
22o Prelude nomenco q de sulu7zo Violin yu Costume Recital
Betty Ross and the Ts American Flag by Blanche E. johnson
400 Potlude Alice Florence stzel
7 Prelude Doenco G de saluzno Violin vrtuoo Costume Recital
ono Mary at the sayous T. Tomb mi, Blanche Johnson pun,
Postlude, sitzef
T x%4rRt6 D5y.
Popular
musicians Mrs Susie W. scnner. conraito
500 Grand Musical Festival
ducng soosts and closing with spectacular production of the
, TlTTH 0sS;
Springer Mandolin orchestra.
ss P es S ss, psee Mandolin nsy TE ss.s Lewis
-. s.,,,.. springer Mandolin st s,.,sa.
$40 Pcstiade springer Mandolin orchestra
1 i'T1a 9oS
$50 Prelude oberin Ladies' Quartet
Popular Lecture DR. Tuclan Edgar Folansbee
400 postlude soprano solo Mrs Maude Chaplin
EVENING.
sS Lecture Sweeang out Lies Garden Dr. EOlansbee
Poslude contreto Solo, celoa B. Allen
SEVENTH zNTnRNoo oAY
$50 Prelude Trayers Symphonic
H. Dyer
EVENING.
bert 5 Wick Director Grace Mnlerwick Mezzo Soprano
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-11
Distriot-Attorney Whiimsn's Justice Mill

| am informed that the District At
torney's Office Of New York County is
the largest criminal-Iaw Office under
one roof in the world. Employed in
this office, which is really a department
of the county administration, are 165
lawyers, clerks, process servers, and
other necessary assistants. In round
figures, the annual cost Of prosecuting
crimes in the heart Of New York City,
or that part Of it which is included
in the County of New York, lis half a
million dollars.
A large part of this sum is spent in
Investigations, especially those where
experts, private detectives, and other
outside agencies are required, prelimi-
nary to the presentation Of an import
ant case to a jury. The extradtion Of
prisoners, frequently from far-away
countries where they have been appre-
hended end held for trial in New York,
contributes also to the annual expense
of the District Attorneys office.
During the year 1913 there came
within the jurisdiction of my Office
1853 charges Of crime, felonies ard
misdemeanors. In 1912 the number of
such charges was 1924. In all, some
5000 proceedings were disposed Of in
the Office of the District Attorney in
New York last year.
The District Attorney appears in one
day. personally or by his representa-
tives, in twenty courts of the City and
State OF New York or course, il is
Uncomfortable Chat any one man could
have personal knowledge of the daily
conduct Of each trial or proceeding.
That is out Of The question But the
responsibility and accountability for
every step taken, and for the DISPOSE
ton Of every case, 50 Far as his office
is concerned, rests upon the District
Attorney and upon him alone From
"The Worlds Greatest Prosecuting
Office, by Charles S. Whitman, in the
American Review of Reviews for June.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-11

Motion carried by all aldermen voting
aye on roll cali
Moved by Alderman kirst and sec
onded by Alderman Noble chat the
mayor appoint a committee to look into
the matter Of opening up a street con-
Meeting High and Doty streets
Motion carried unanimously
The mayor referred above matter to
streets and sidewalks committee.
A representative of the Chas Po-
laeheck Co Of Milwaukee and H. S.
Wcn, representing the Mineral Point
Public Service Coz appeared before the
council and submitted designs and bids
for electric lighting fixtures for the
municipal building.
on motion. the bid submitted by the
NJ. p. Public Service Co. was accepted
by unanimous vote Of the council.
j. p. PARNLEY,
Attest Mayor.
H. G. Jackson, City Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-11

what we want are mothers, wives and
cooks.
There is another reason why so many
Of our business girls stay single. 1t lies
in their success. This very success
often kills their chances of marriage.
A girl is born and raised in a certain
circle. The men in that circle, includ-
ing her father, earn from $18 to $25 a
week. The girl becomes stenogra-
pher. She is enthusiastic about her
work. 1t Is a new experience to her.
She makes rood. At the age Of % or
"a she finds herself in possession of a
$25 week salary. The young men Of
her acquaintance, mechanics, shipping
clerks, factory workers, are making
only as much as she, and sometimes
less. 1t is awkward for a girl TO marry
man who earns less than she does
She must therefore get out Of her cir
Gle But this getting out of ones circle
at the rather late age of % or "a is no
easy matter. For one girl who sue
ceeds in raising herself to a higher
social level higher from the standpoint
Of salary and marrying a man of that
sphere many fail. That means that they
remain welded to their job. But mar
rage 70 the job nearly always ends in
divorce in dozen years and some
times sooner.
Perhaps the British writer is too Sc
we're with her own sex. Yet she has
posed problem that society will have
to take notice of more and more as
time goes on.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-11
FOR SAL &.

100 acre farm for sale at a reasona-
BILE price. Suitable for grain raising OF
stock. Has good set of holdings. A
large part Of the money can remain or
the place.
For sale at very reasonable price, a
six-room cottage. Barn and cistern.
About four blocks south of P. M. church.
Property has recently been put in first
class repair all through, inside and out.
win be sold very reasonable.
The Peter Rink property. A 7-room
house, cistern, wood house and two
lots. Will be sold at a reasonable price
The w. II. Toay residence, very con-
veniently situated. has large rooms, is
an exceptionally warm house, and will
be sold for reasonable price.
Two houses on Brewery street and
one large, nine-roomed dwelling near
zinc works. Will be sold cheap.
Parties wanting to buy, sell or rent city OF
surrounding country properts please call on
+. B. REYNOLDS.
Opposite City Hall. Upstairs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-11
A CAREER or A HUSBAND.

tulcttN tribune
The geverest critic of woman is wom-
an. Men have frequently raised the
question Of celibacy among both sexes,
and invariably they have laid the blame
on man, Now this question is raised
by woman writer in England, and
this writer places the responsibility for
so many "suporduous women" directly
at the door of her own sisters.
Men do not marry, says this woman
writer, because the girl Of today has
become "a luxury which a man can af-
ford only when he has thoroughly es-
tablished himself. II is the girl, she
says, that makes marriage economical
ly impossible for the young man. She
despises mental duties. She aas tasted
economic independence" and it has
turned her head. Shs thinks domestic
work beneath her She cannot be OK
pected even in an emergency TO cook
a dinner or open her own front door. -
We are breeding, she continues, typ
is ., teachers, women executives when
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-11


requested on behalf of the Dorcas
Society, that use of the City Park be
granted for Chautauqua purposes. On
motion of Alderman Kirst, seconded by
Alderman Torrin, the request was
granted
e, C. Fielder addressed the council
in regard TO the passage OF an ordin-
.anco regulating the use of automobiles
in the city.
The council went on record in favor
of the passage OF such an ordinance,
and the matter was referred to the
ordinance committee.
The Mayor appointed Mrs. j. J..
Hanscom as one Of the board of al
rectors of the Public Library to fiji the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Mrs. Chase.
Moved by Alderman Frieden, second.
ed by Alderman HuXtable, that the APP
pointment Of the Mayor be confirmed.
Motion carried by all Aldermen pres
ent voting aye on roll call
A petition of Samuel Lanyon and
others for the laying Of a sidewalk
on Front street was read to the council.
Moved by Alderman Kirst, seconded
by Alderman Huxtable, that the City
Attorney be instructed to take noses-
sary steps to cause Front street to be
widened.
Motion carried by the following ave
and nay vote; Ayes Aldermen Ellerv.
Frieden, Gorgen, HuNtable, Kirst.
Noble, Terril, Treweek; Nay-n none.
1t was moved by Alderman Krst and
seconded by Alderman Gorgen that the
city clerk advertise for bids for 5000
feet, more or less, of cement walks, in
GLIDING curbs and cutters, to be built
in the city during the present season.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-11

Ex-STATE SENATOR d. G. James of
Richland county speaks for The aver
age broad-minded, common-sense citi-
zen of Wisconsin when he says Il
don't desire to cripple the state uni
versity and don't desire it to cripple
me. He cannot see why men Of his
class, who have had only common
school education, and who pay most Of
the taxes collected by the state, should
be obliged to dig out of their hard
earnings more dollars to meet the ex-
travagant expenses at the university.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-11
Morgan Held as "All Mighty

That directors and officials Of the
New Haven railroad considered j..
Pierpont Morgan can Mighty or pretty
near it, in finance, was admitted on
the stand by directors in the course Of
their examination by counsel for the
Interstate Commerce commission. The
testimony by William Skinner, d.
rector, taken.