davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
Pa,ai tie Light
Psles, What Color?
Ssssestisss Ssicited

Wh.' ssiss shall the ssnsaa. sta 4
iixs, E-aiss sss l-ins crested in Ih-
si,s S- B.ini.i-
Th- Trinidad Ei-e,Eir 1fsasmis-
sish. Halfway s Gas son,i.asF of
r.ss price fSs sh- b-rs, Suggestion,
Trinidad Is ts b. .ns 81, ,h- bss,
iiskt-i si,i.s in ,h- .-.,, nrh. n,-a-
.st light poles ar- Ia b. plss-si
,hssa shS.ii the basin-sss ais.fiE.
-s-ss 50 feet apart and -ash stand
ard sit' hs,a a sias,-r Of Lsish'
lights Na. the light sonfsahS
proposes d. aaSp' s"tnT sas' at = s"iT
ss s~h.m- taS painting whs, shall
II b.
Til. ssapany SAYS in regard ,o iss
ratr E.aislisx proposition
The basin.Ss STREETS sI N. siSs
II rgiai.isa siil sS-sn b. decorated
si,h 6taam-ntal street tishsiHs
p-,i-s. series tunss'-hs iHsasa-se-n'
isnt.s ~iii b- Substituted foe 'A- old
src system. and Trinidad is going u.
take i,s ptas- ahsns the b-S, iish,sd
Fi,i-s Ia ,hs West I, follows that
,h-s~ n-~ pai-s must h. pain'-i in
'h. mos, s,,rsrtis- and appropriate
rnann-s and The Trinidad Ei.s,ri.
Trsssa,t tssion. HALLWAY s .as Gem
lsany ~iii siSr a pris- To ih- .h- - ao
.sn i-it 'h-n The beet s.i.Fs 10 paint
the T.a'-ps and ~hY- The. sazs-s.
,ians nus, b. in sFi'inz. snd ns
Lri-f as runsis,-n,. Mail Of ..iis-s
,h-m 4. the a.si.- .t The i.ish' .uut.
pahys Manager = y weai ami s--
,~sis,-na-s, Woodbridge al the
Lish' company ami ,h- iish'irs s.m-
mi,,-- .s the ri,y saIneii will s..
over ,h- suEs.s,i.n. and the winner
will receive wrs'inEhois- Perez
later. All good .Isissn. and boosters
sh.s,ii &C., Lusy and help paint the
ra'.s and s-s susr-siions IN -asiy
a. sh-y ~iii ,.- ready to start THE
paintinE within y ~--k or tao.
'"Tva relics have h--n Installed in
from, .' the offices af The light CONF
ran,. a.. ioan and iroi them over
and " ynu approve of "n- at these
poles. aay an ana tell Why. u y"u
don't ike th-s- poles uha' r"mhina-
'ions of 'oiors do sou surE-s''"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
0 SIT y A 4 '

Trojak.
. Alexander Tro!ak. the infant scs
ci Alexander Trojak. died yesterday
morning at the Komc of Its parents.
90G boulevard street. from bronchial
pneumonia. The funeral vas held
this afternoon from the Catholic
church. intcrmcni was In tho Cath
oi'c cemetery.
Brown.
The BODY II John Brown. an old
resident OF Ration. was shipped ia
Asuilar yesterday by the Trinidad
Undertaking COMPANY. Funeral and
burial services were held from Agui-
lar this afternoon.
Brockman.
IRA bOdy OF Mrs. Theresa r. Drock-
nan. VIII. OF A. l.. Brockriau. who
died at the San Rafael hospital Sat
urday morning. was shipped to Ra-
ton yesterday by the Trinidad Under
taking company. burial ser, ices and
intcrnent will he held at Ration.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
COLO. OPERATORS
DISCUSS STRIKE

tft.t. |l
Resolved. that wc commend ihrs
newspapers throughout tho state
which have stood for firm Law aud
order policy.
Resolved. the, We condemn ,h-
attitude of Judge iirn II. Lindsey
With reference TO the tndusisisl con-
ditions of the state and deny the
truth Of his statements with respect
thereto. as reported in tho prcss. and
protest aEainst his assumption Of att
thori,y to speak for us or for the pco.
plc of this state.
Resolved. that wc urge cities and
civic bodies everywhere in this state
TO make nm opcn stand for Law and
order in this. the greatest crisis Colo
RADIO has ever bccn called upon 10
mCcS"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
sOPRIs WALLOPs PRIMERO
FOR FIRST TINE IN SEASON

The fast Primcro baseball team
lost its first game OF the season yes
terday to Sopris the pickup Sopris
aggregation went to Primero acom-
panied by a large crowd Of rooters
and vannuished the county cham
pions By the score OF ~ to 8. The
game was an interesting and exciting
contest and the sopris battcrs found
the delivery of Arellano not a puz-
zlc. Batteries: sopris. Pospahalla
and Fcrraro: Primero. Arcllano and
Sandoval.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
ALLEGED BOOZE SELLERS
ARRESTED AND JAILED

Pat Miller and i..ili" Smith were
Officers Lewis and cask"y. at 5:a
santa fc avenue. on the charge Of
selling liquor in violation OF tia or
der issued by til" city council and
the federal officers prohibiting til"
sale OF liquor. Tn" cas-" will come
mp before Judge Hines this afternoon
in ,olicc court
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION

About five years ago began TAX.
inE chambrriain's Tablets after snf-
fcrins from indigestion and ocn-'ipa-
,ion for year. without finding any
thing tn relieve me-. Chamberlain =
Tablets helped me ut once and hs us.
Ing them FOR several weeks was
cured of the complaint" writes Mrs.
Mary T.. McMulirn. Phelps. y. V.
For Ha1- by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
PERSONALS,


M. 4. H. xNeCt%xss III si4s.'as-
aiss ios isasaoa % ,ws ssasiss. sis-
il With hss rsr~sis-
Miss frieas GsssEsAn has sre-.sslf
q Easssiies as sissasTsshsr sitn ihe
Trinidad kfssirtc sompass. 4
" y Rss@ r-,arAsi To- iiAsiisxA
'his sssssiss after .ssE hains the ws~k
sss sHh nls fsssiiF in ,his si,s.
Ms ~, \, Hot, ,rai-ss sLs @iilt
sl 'h@ sssk i9s Os~sss ~i,A the iesI
srssi@a Sf sp~siiAs al. .a&sst
sasEe,
Res L. q, r.ri. isn this sasssis1
sss beaver sa-s~ hs ~iii s-~sis s~vS
ssai DAYS in The ia,-s-~ss of hk'
cE"r~s,
Hss- ifsnk Mood i,s~sssli i-f, lAal,
-is'h fog irnsrr sh-s- h- siii re.
saais a lev aass asi-ssias ia Lssi.
n-~. hasstsss
Nj, aaa Mss y. q. Miller sss
issaiis has,ss-i Ia sstSAsssii s-..~f-
s.s where shss .E~As ,h- aas al ~.
Miller ssi,Ass,
Mss W q, N~hsis ssa soa snif-a
Yesterday fsoa t~as.r is ss~ss .--s-
-ssi ~-ras sisi,iss .Hh Ms, asa
Mrss ~. hss-sohs
jaaES A. l.. siSa- ieH this sf,ssr
ns@a for iss. Ansslus ss-s- .4 will
sr-aa tss asa,t. si.isiss si,n ria
,is- Ana Toe Ihs s~n-fis sf nj. L~s..k
y ~. w-rs@s. dissss~s wire .aIss
fss ss~ Msasssis Mss-s reiersoe~
soss sshs. isN YESTERDAY fss fAssses.
~hss~ he siii s~~.is several ass. il
'h- ina-s~si af ihS sos.Ssnss
Miss Nass~srs iia~i~s. sks Ma.
is@sa s1ashise In lh- siss sshasis ils.
imE she pasa ~ih~ss slii i-ass 'shixhs
ias ssns. Asass Cal. ak-s- she ~iii
st~aa shs sam~~s with her s,ssh~s.
Mss T. ~ iiasi@s
Miss NsrF xa-sh lett this hisshiss
toe isss-s ~A.s~ sh- ~iti .r-sa .
s-. asss sts,sias .iih relatives i---
sss- sniss os In Gf.si-g ~h-s- sh-
viii fak- . sumn-f .sas.~ in the
,ro,osada state i~ssh-s~' college.
bss Thnnas i.,ea ana -if- at H1-
ton sssrp~d a,ss in tho .i,F s-siss-
..as 'a ti.i, With hr. i.sah's slater.
Mrs Edward Cansiashsms IN. i.foa
and ~ifs ar making the ,rip sssf-
land 10 Chisssn in their ma.hih-s
Mrs y J. nis- and daughter lett
Yesterday Tot h~nS-s. sh-r- ;s-s will
s-msis several asss before roias on
10 Murrhy. Oregon. where Mss, isise
viii visit several nos,a. ~',h her
rsssa's. Mr.. saa Mrs. ,. r. wasisss
J. n. Nosgas. sap~sis'~sasa, af
city school. loft last ~,-aias fos Ssr.
naeh~. Cola. wh~s- NJ Gill spead =
f~v asys uilh his mother h-tns~ sn-
s.8 tn Gr~~l~y. where ss on win
MR. school faculty of tho Colorado
stale s~srA~ss' college.
Mr.. snd Mrs John =. sherman
and daughter Mars Olive. Mr. aud
Mrs Nosrr sherman sa'' Ms. ami
Mrs. John Sherman lei, yesterday fnf
Eaid and Whcr i-pin's In Oklahoma
~hesr they will sIrnd several weeks
touring In their automobile.
Mt.s Usiiiic Thomas. sir-r,isnr Of
drawing of tho Trinidad city schools
loft yesterday for an extended sum.
m~r trip. Mis- Thomas will visit for
short time In Denver. afterwards
sninr to Omaha. and 81 Paul for a
visit and ihcaer to Canada. The
three molnhs' va.aiion will hc spent
hy Mis-. Thoma. In travel.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
Trinidad Novelty Works
lAsas Ttis. 10 1lo-1as m &
o My ONE ENTIRE.
LY SATISFACTORY

~ have tried various collie and dir.
rhoca remedies, but the otiy one that
has given me entire satisfaction and
cured me- when I was afflicted Ia
Chambcrlnin's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy. I recommend II
TO my friends at all tin,cs." writes S.
y. Galloway. Stewart. s. c. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
FEATURE FILM AT
PH0T0PLAY TODAY

At the Photoplay today swell
program. "shorty's Trip to Mexico
a two reel broncho feature. the 2Oth
reel OF Our Mutual Girl. and a
side splitting Keystone comedy. Her
Friend. the Bandit"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
CLAYTON ANTITRUST
BILL BEFORE COMMITTEE

Washington. June S.-Thc senate
judiciary committee today voted to
begin work Immediately on the
Clayton omnibus trust bill passed
last week by the House.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
ATTENTION MAs0Ns

Regular Communication OF Trini-
dad Lodge No. 50, a. +. e. A. NJ.
Tuesday night, 1880 o'clock. Work In
I'd dcgrec.-N. Bcnston. W. NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08

The Longneckcr Rlds. has been
newly furnished and will he open
under new management Monday. 5'
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
Farewell Party.

Last nisht nj the home o' ih'
MISC. Frances and Theodore Oi'aii
Was given a farewell PARTY In honor
Of Nfffcd 4. Ammons. who IL leaving
for the coas, tonight, 4 very en-.
ioyabic evening was spent dancinE
after which u delicious luncheon was
served. Those present at tho party
were the Misses Alice. Mary and
Lola Macs. Amelia and Julia Chavez.
Rose and Grace Pima. Henrietta AMI
Erncssina Ch,con. Mary and Fran
ccs rachcco. ncatricc Martin. Cecilia
Martinez. Atciina Guruic. Viola
Price. Mary Johnson. Mary Duran.
Sibilia Ammons. Emma KrccEcr.
Mrs. Rosanna Garcia. The boys pres
cnt wcrc Jack Tafoya. Frank Romero.
Ci,riano Martinez. Henry Herrera.
Tobias. Rubin and Oncy Vigil. I.o-
renso Herrera. Albert Martin. Pla-
ciIo Macs. Philip Aivarado. Alfonso
Shablo. John Johnson. Escduil Gu
rule. Bandilio Gurulc. Joe Duran. Joe
Otiati and Alfred A. Ammons.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
a Ceaue,lie,,t
lsu0l1nAf,

80 = y ~
4 saviss aeesast il Al iavesi.
neat Uhsss yss esa ~ snsll
ssns fFsa tine 10 time. . ael.
IA, sew an ,hes. jsst As yea
ear save II.
Al ~ tins that ysss nsssy
b II yesr esvisgs aecssas il IL
earning yss Interest.
oss systsa 4 ssvisg sesssais
stissas ~ hsss = ssssoasAs.
We iaviss yssy sssssst.
me s'''s's4 q a"''
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
Epvasth lsayse.

ss+ei eiat hisinsss s-~sins .f IA~
tIsst Vi y Tha~h Er~"rth lysaEas
~i'i b~ held al ih- h"m- at Mlss
Nns-r. isi; Fan jasa sss.-'. sasish'.
in .,issssss the srhsihs at a-i-ss'-s Il.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
DaaesSlt.1ainaa.

One os The first of the many inh-
wedding. was sai-mnis-d yesterday
morninx ., 6 s'sinrk when Matter q
issaesan aaa Miss N~,a T.,maa s-S-
uatsra In holy r,sisisaoays The w-d.
siaR uas one NJ tho rni~s~s' of sh-
season. anis sh~ brides and groom =
rss~ass h~ins p,es~nI The wedding
.as held a' tho home Of the bride =
psf~as.. So. East First street. The
I,rs. u. d. Chandler performed the
rrf-mon, after which wedding
breakfast -as served The bride is
the daughter .f Ne AMI MTs. ". u
Ts'msn at this city. and the sIoom
has ionx been a prominent business
man n. Trinidad, The n~siy~.is
left Immediately in the bancroft
machine for Gl"n~ood Spring. and
other points in the northern psri of
the state on an extended honeymoon,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
e>>>>>>ss>>>~>>> =
, SOCIETY WWD 4
, e<<><>>>>>>>>>>S = Z
Fniasal uasss

fss,-rsai fsish Nos u. na-rss In
s~salsr s-ssias ., Cash. Hail Isaish,
ss s.. iai,iailss ana = so..d ,is-
In all,
. .
Vex.a's Ysssiga A,saisasyy Ssesssy
Tea N"n.sns i'oseisn Missssssafs
sn~s-ss at the slsss N-sso-ai.s ehussi.
-ti, shs-, ,smsse~ st-sausa ~i'h
Mrs. !. \. Rishas.asaa NJ her hsas-.
t~i spfas- street All ladies .f ih-
sh.sSh are ssssiaiif ihsis-ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
Issa.Ksiiey.

Est-ss iirsm and Niss Siaf.ns-
Keller. both ~ Colorado srEinsss
uef~ ani,.a in aArriaz- this n-ornH
ine b, ju.tis. of sh- Peace i,n-.,ss
OniS 'h- Hssrsssss .i'n-ss-s ser"
pfr>~a,s Nj aha Mrs tifam left .h
. short hone, ns.an Hip in the ssu'h
L~fasr r-,usnins Z. s.i.ssd" sr'inss
- make ih-ig hsm-s
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
AUTOMOBILE
BARGAINS

Autos which wc have taken In trade
ssd NC can sis- .oa good value for
your money. We shaii b. Riad To
show Sou our line and demonstrate.
VIII guarantee cars ~ represented,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08

i.ess.r. Goio,. Jahs f.sssa act
N.s Mssiso s-hsfsiiY faig ,Shish,
aLi fas s.iaHs
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08

-reas
esass
s
sa
2 n
A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

Farmat Want Ads. One Gent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
CHILDREN AT
 CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT

This afternoon the little people of the First Presbyteriai church were entertained by Miss E. Jeanette Futile and Miss Burnes of New Haven, who gave them a "Trip to Fairy-Land With Mother Goose"
 Tonight the main school will hold it's Christmas entertainment in Pres byterian hall, beginning promptly at 17:3O. Different classes are offering distinct parts of the entertainment, including Ininstrels, various charades. some of the old fairy tales, dances and musical comedy and various ridicuI- ous and humorous mum bers. Each class performing is allowed three minutes, and the evening is to close with refreshments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
KAISER HOST TO
 1000 OFFICERS
 AT XMAS FEAST

London, Dec. BOA Copenhagen despatch to the Daily Mail says:
 The Kaiser had his Christmas din- ner with nearly a thousand officers quarters at the Hotel de iIles in a town in northern France. An altar was erected at one end Of she hall, in front of which was a small manager with the infant Christ.
 '-The festival is described as having was at the Kaiser's personal wish that he was invited toe be present The hall was decorated with holly and hung with pictures of the Emperor and German Generals. There were Christmas trees with candles on the portrait of the Kaiser as a Christ mas gift and every soldier got 8 to- bacco pouch and cigars.
 ''The festival began with all pres ent standing and singing the old Ger man carol Thou Glad and Holy Christmas Time At the conclusion of the singing cheers were given for. the Kaiser. The Emperor acknowl- edged the cheers by a salute and after saying 'Good-evening, comrades spoke as follows:
 '.' We are gathered here armed to celebrate a holy festival which we used to celebrate in our homes. Our thoughts are turned to our own at home whom we have to thank for many gifts. We see in the mu1titudes at these tables that God has decreed that the enemy should force us to celebrate the festival here.
 We have been assaiIed and we are defending ourselves May God grant peace from this festival. With Him for us, our country will arise to a spirit of victory, which we shall ultimately reach after severe fighting We are on hostile ground and the points of our swords are turned against the eAeny. but our hearts are turned toward God We say, as once did the Grand E1ector, .gTo the dust with all enemies of Germany Amen.
 f'The Kaiser then visited the various tables and exchanged gifts with sev- era1 officers The diners sang Deutschland Ueber AI1es' as the Kais3 CT left the haI1.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
ENGLISH COAST TOWNS IN GREATEST FEAR OF
 ANOTHER GERMAN RAID

most part are inexperienced and with sout equipment to meet an invading army This fact is thoroughly appre- ciated by the popqlace which takes the position that it must make pre- parations to fight it's own battles in the event the navy does. not check the Germans.
 Rumors are constantly in eircula- ton along this coast about raids at other points
 The hull of an 5000 ton freight boat which was building in the local shipyard was completely penetrated by German shell during the bonn bardment Wednesday morning and several smaller craft were slightly damaged. However, the damage in the shipping section was much slight CT than at first believed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
CORSET sALEsMEN
 HERE FOR coNvENTIoN

The annuafsconventio of the sales men of the La Resista corset. factory took place this moFning in the offices on Norman street, where about 20 knights of the grip as well. as the asd- Vertising force gathered. The meet ing was opened by Oliver G. Fighter secretary of the company, and M Moody Downer, president of the com pany, greeted the incoming men. J. T. Ashbroo4ze and R. Waters of the advertising department told of the forthcoming advertising and Miss C. L.. Hard spoke of style possibilities in 1915. A banquet at the Stratfield to- night will close the convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
SONS OF ERIN DANCE.

If you wish to begin the New Year in a pleasant manner join your friends at the Sons of Erin dance in Eagles hall New Years night. Ma loney's orchestra will furnish special music for theNoccasion and John J. O'NeiH will act, as prompter. Ar engagements are being made to give every lady attending a handsome sou venir program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
oHEcKs GROUP INSTANTLY.

You know croup is dangerous And you ought to know too. the sense of security that comes from having Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in the house. It cuts the thick. mucus and clears away the phelegm. stops the strangling cough and gives easy breathing and quiet sleep. Every user is a friend. Hindle's. Drug Stores
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
MIDNIGHT NEW
 YEARS EVE SERVICE

The Christmas parish party of St. Georges will be held on "Wednesday evening at o'clock in the school room. All persons connected with the parish are invited. A New Y ear s service will be held in the church on Thursday evening at 11:45 o'clock to which the public is invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
CERTILAX
The Certain Laxative

A harmless and sure remedy for Constipation. Torpid Liver. Headache Biliousness, and Foul Breath. Made from the formulae of celebrated specialist of New York City. Do the work pleasantIy-do not gripe 10c 25c, soc At all drug stores or direct on receipt of price. Curts Chemical Co.,, IT B. 24th St, New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
POINTS OF INTEREST.

7 Great clearance sale Extraordinary values in reliable fur muffs and neck pieces in fox. lynx, skunk, raccoon -opossum and many other furs, long
 cloth coats. raincoats and dolls at E.
 H. Dillon & Co.'S, 11O5 Main street.
 Adv,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

The arrival in Austin, Texas, of Postmaster-Genera Burleson gave rise to the report that he will an- candidacy for the United States Senate to succeed Senator Gull person before he returns to Washing ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

The American consu1-general al Berlin has . arranged for American ships to carry cotton to Germany in return for German drugs
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-18
Scientific
Farming
ALFALFA PRODUCTION.
A Well Drained, Rich, Loamy Soil Re-
turns the Best Results.

A Well Drained, Rich, Loamy Soil Re-
turns the Best Results.
[By W. r. Porter and o. w. Davis in
Farmers Interstate Monthly.l
Alfalfa will generally do well on any
soil that is adapted to the production
Of wheat The soil that will produce
the best crops of wheat will undoubt-
eddy produce the best crops of alfalfa.
Alfalfa likes we'll drained. rich.
loamy soil 1t will~do we'll on the
sandy loans and even on the very
sandy soils where wheat will not
thrive 1t will also do very we'll on
the stiff. heavy clays, provided such
soils are we'll drained. Alfalfa should
not be planted on soils which may be-
come waterlogged or on land where
water collects on the surface in the
spring. When this condition prevails
the plants are almost certain to be
killed. Alfalfa does not thrive if the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-18
Ohio.
MIAMISBURG, O.. Sept. 4. /

MIAMIsBURG, o., Sept. A, 1914.
The present outlook for the 1914 crop
of Ohio tobaccos is not tinged with a
roseate fringe. The rains in the latter
part of the season were unable to off
set the damage caused by the drought
in the spring of the year. This is es-
pecially true in the counties of Darke,
Miami and Preble. Montgomery county
tobacco is in better shape-in fact in
some localities in the county the crop
will be above the normal. To add to
the woes Of the raiser, certain sec
ton was swept by hail storm, which
caused additional damage. The only
consolation lies in the fact that the
storm was restricted to very small
area.
Cutting has already commenced. The
crop will be short in both quantity and
size but of excellent quality. The
weather conditions have been very sim
liar to those of 1913.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-18
In the Marble Quarries of Vermont

The greatest marble-producing indus
try in the world is no longer to be
found in the famous Carrara district of
Italy, but in Vermont, where one of
the richest veins in the world stretches
in an irregular line across the state.
So great is the production of marble in
this section that the inhabitants have
lost much of their appreciation of it's
value, and use it for such humble and
utilitarian purposes as paving, under
pinning for barns, hitching posts, STEP
ping stones and drinking troughs for
horses. The vein is about 81 miles
long, from 1850 to 1900 feet in width,
and runs from 375 to $50 feet in depth,
and from it is being taken in enormous
quantities white marble that is equal
to the finest Italian marble, as we'll as
an endless variety of blue, yellow,
green and jet-black marbles.
''For quarrying and finishing the
marble, the most up-to-date methods
and equipment are used, no part of the
work being done by hand that can pos
sibly be done by machinery" says the
October Popular Mechanics Magazine
in handsomely illustrated article.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-18
Vest Porter


Mr.. Roherty of Iowa is visiting at
the home of Mr.. Owen Boyle.
Mesdames Boden and Johnson visited
relatives at Stoughton on Tuesday.
Sister Frances of Milwaukee is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. Phil Riley.
Miss Seep of Marinette is visiting at
the home of her brother, Mr.. Louis
Seep.
Miss Mary mckinley spent Sunday at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Wishbaum
at Evansville.
Mrs Glenn Ludden and son Kenneth
were callers on Tuesday at the home
of Mrs C. w. Mccarthy.
Mr.. Holt of ST. Louis was very busy
this week selling home comfort ranges
to people in this vicinity.
Miss Rosetta Casey of Madison visit
ed on Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Casey.
Mr.. D. A. Mccarthy spent Sunday
with Mr.. Claude Watson at Mercy
hospital and reports that he is gaining
rapidly.
A number of cattle were drowned on
Monday during the heavy rain and also
a number of planks are missing from
the bridges.
Mr.. Claude Watson was taken very
Ill on Friday with appendicitis and was
taken by auto to GAINESVILLE where he
submitted to an operation.