davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-08
Sporting Notes.

1t is rumored that Crowen of Brown |
may 90 10 the Athletics.
Leadbetter ought to be about rlghel
as captain of the Bowdoin track team.
Maranville, with batting average
of 200 in Al games, is well above his
average of last year.
Mathewson s left shoulder pains hln
so much that he is unable TO sleep. lie
pitches with his right arm.
Five out of six victories last weeK
for the Red Sox makes things look Al
little more like the winter dope.
Although Twombly got has usual
home run for Lehigh Saturday that
| team met defeat by Lafayette, to 4.
All of the Yale and Harvard crews
are now in their quarters on the
Thames in preparation for the races
June 25.
Someone please say why it IS the
Giants have the greatest number of
clouters in the select class and the
team holds down the cellar berth.
.Neyland, the star West Point
pitcher, has been elected captain Of
the team for next year. lie won 20
| straight games in two seasons and IL
out of IL this season.
| NlNtlt I418Ic mas DttH SIIllItu TO StG-
ond base for the Buffalo Feds. lie ac-
ccpted ali his chances in a double
header Sunday and hit four Ulnlcs
safely in the two games.
The principal news of the Colonial
league is the daily announcement Of
more players being added to strengthen
: weak places. of which there appear to
be as many rs there are positions.
81 CF no Ii trl
school track team is keeping up his
wonderful running On Saturday al
the track meet in Greenwich, N. Y.
he won the half mile in 200 and wa
2 second in the quarter mile.
3 Hal Chase has just been granted
!, court order which relieves him of Al
obligation of 5000 yearly. He former
lv was compelled to pay his wife ali
mony of 81 200 and this has now beer
O cut in half. Hal is playing with TIL
> Buffeds, and judging from the storie
! Of high salaries in that league it can
not be because of a reduction in hi
income that the court has helped hir
to the extent Of 5000 annually.
Probably the most conspicuou
schoolboy ball player Of the year
Bruno Haas of Worcester academy
Haas is a strikeout pitcher. He fame
20 Andover men in one game, Is Ha
ward freshmen in another and average
at least u victims in all the game
4 he pitched. He batted for 1896 III
games. Yale may get this star Il
pitched one game for Northampton
1 Brattleboro and is protege of Conn
Mack s brother.
- Billy Lynch, who is signed with Be
~ lows Falls, has played in that TOW
before, in 1911 and 1912. In the latt
year he was released and went
Keene, where he walloped the ball
great style. In the last game of t
season between Bellows Falls a
Keene he choked the Turnstile ia
with two-bagger which broke up t
game. In 1913 he managed the
Croix team in the Maine league a
last year played with Brockton.
There are two ways of reporting
bah game This particular boy pay
on a high school team and occasional
caught. After one game he came il
the house whistling. /" Well, how did
come out?" asked the father of
80 family. Good. l had nine putol
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-08
BAILEY CALLS OFF BOUT.
Says Jock Davis's Manager Failed
to Keep Agreement.

The failure of Billy Gibson, manager
of "Jock' Davis, who was to have
been one of the principals in the bout
tonight in Festival hall, to keep his
agreement and reach Brattleboro either
Sunday or last night, caused George W.
Bailey, promoter of the bout, to call it
off this morning. He said that he did
not purpose to run the chance of the
men getting here at the last minute.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-08
SHIFTED TO BELLOWS FALLS.
Glover League Game Saturday Changed
on Account of Tracl Meet.

The Glover league game scheduled
between Brattleboro and Bellows Falls
high schools to be played in Brattle-
boro Saturday VIII be transferred to
Bellows Falls because of the grades
track meet on the fair grounds that
afternoon. The game between the two
schools, which was to have been played
May /, but was postponed because OF
rain, will be played heYe Saturday
June 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-08
College Games Tomorrow.

Harvard Calumet club at Cambridge,
Yale-Tufts at New Haven, Princeton
Amherst at Princeton, Brown-Spring-
field Y NJ. C. A. college at Providence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-08
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-08
Sporting NegUs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit aG New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-22
MAS De MIL CANONES Y vENTE MIL PRSONEROS CAYER0H EN- PODER De Los
AEMAHES Al OCUPAR La FORTALEA De NOVOGEORGIEvSK
Noticias oficiaIes
del gobierno
itaIian0

ROMA, Agosto 2O.-El Ministerio
de Ia Guerra ha publicado cl Siguien-
te boietn official sobre las operacio-
mes en- Ia frontera austriaca:
En- cI vale de Bodenbach las tro
pas ita!ianas han alcanzado un nue.
20 ~triunfo. destruyendo muchas de
las forriticacioncs que e cnemigo
tenia cstablecidas ALI, Y capturando
IN gran numcro de prisioncros.
a pesar del NAL tempo que ha
reinado en- Ia region scptentrional
del Lago dc Garda, sobre cuyas mar
genes Oriental y Occidental operan
nuesuras tropas. teniendo por objeti-
yo la pIHal Ir Riya. Gsia> han cont
nuado su movimiento de ayance ha
cia Ia m]encionada plaza.
EN- Ia iona de Tonale y en- Ia
secci6n de Valdessa, tuvo Iugar aver
I'm e~ncarmiZado encuentro dc arti-
ileria. en- cl cual qucdo eI triunfo
por nucstra partc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-22
NOticias %oficiaIes
del gObiernO
frances

PARIS, Agosto 20.-El MnisteriO
lie la Guerra publico hoy en- esta ca
pital, el siguiente informe Official:
En- Ia region del Disc, al Norte
del AiSne. en- eli diStrito de Ia Cam
payne y 4 10 largo del frente de Ia
Inca de combate que Sc eXtiende
en- Ia region de La Seille, nuestra
artilIeris ha estado f~uncionando con
ac-iyidad sobre las poSiciones euemi-
gas. .
En- e. d~istrito de la Argonne
nan tenido lugar algunoS encuentros
en- los cuales nuestros soldados han
hecho uso de bombas de mano Y mi
mas SubterraneaS que han dado los
mejores resuitados.
En- los encuentros yerif;cados en-
los ultimos dias, en- las c~oIinas de
Linge ' en- Ia regiu6n de Schratzma-
nnelle. {, eremigo ha Sido rechazado
con grandes pcrdidaS.
En- el distrito del User. en- Elan
des occidental. parece que los aiema-
hes han entrado en- TN periodic de
pueS los vioIentos ataques que
nace dia> emprendieron en- esa re
zion, han sido suSpendidos."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-22
FL case del "Arabic" es mas grave de
10 que al principle Sc supuso
Dos de los pasajeros americanos que viajaban en- Ell barco no han apareci
do y Sc teme que hayan perecdo en- ell incdente

Il cfccto con la Sanction del gobicrno
aleman, que en- este case scria c.
detalle decisive del asunto.
Otra de las circunstancias que
ob.i-au Il >upon"r que t., arIo Ia
sido ..dcliberadamcnte hostil'', cs la
irconsccucncia de las declaracioneS
del gobierno aIeman con sus accio-
mes, pucs con elias ha ~eXprcsado que
ell p~roposito de las ~operaciones de los
submarines era prevenir Ia conduc-
ci6n de municiones de guerra a los
aliados Y cl barco ultimamentc des-
truido. navcgaba para un puerto d
mcri.ano sin llcvar co~ntrabando dc
ninguna n~aturaIeZa.
En- los informes o~fIciaies y cX-
traoficiaIes que hasta Ia fccha sc han
rccibido. NADIA St dice de la suertc
que haya corrido la senora Josefina
s. Bruguierc y el DR.. Edmond Wood,
dos de los viaieros americanos que
en- Ell "Arabic' Y gu hasta Ia
fecha no han sido encontrados. En-
,aso de que ambas personals hayan
Derecido en- ell accidente, este mas
d agrayar la situacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-22
"LA PRENSA" pub.;ca to-
das Las noticias tai ccno so,.
Gia "hacerla In hnrhs nadi."
Won MACKESEN OBTIENE OTRA
VICTORIA AL SUROESTE
De BREST-LITOVSIK.

BERLIN, Agosto 2l.-Oficialmen
tc sc anuncio hoy en- csta capital,
Que Ia> tropa> del Ma;iscal Won Ma
vo la plaza d Riva, estas han CONT
ckenSen, que opcran al Sur dc Brcst-
Lltosvsk, habian alcanzado una nue.
va victoria, obligando a los rusos 4 re
tIrarse hasta mas ALA de Ia poblaejon
de koterkakulva, que SC encuentra
Sltuada al Suroeste de la mencionada
.fortaleza de Brest-Litoysk.
Sc cree que despues de esta acci6n.
Won Mackensen ificie I'm ataoue d.
recto Il la plaza mencionada, que CO.
mo sc oaDe forma Ell extreme Sur
de la nueva Inca de defensa que
l~uieren establecer los rusos al Orien
,e de Polonia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-22
Diccionario Manual.
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de Ia lengua
castellana es eli mas complete =
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro y
en- dolores, mas de $50 mapas.
cientos de retratos de hombres &C.
Iebres. edifcios y monumentos
historicos de todas parties del nun
do, etc. Els ell mejor de los enci.
clopedicos manuales y solo vale
$500 ell ejemplar.
Haganse los pedidos acompa1a.
dos de su importe
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
GOT Dolorosa ST. San Antonio.
Texas. /
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-22

| bcraIamcmtc host!I'' contra los Is,
tados Unidos: pcro que de todos mo,
dos. Ia decision del presidcnte es-
tara inspirada en- los informcs que
Sc ~obtcngan dc sus propios funcio,
narios Y oficiales.
e. prcsidente saIio aver miSmo pa
IA Filadelfia en- autom6vil, habiendo
estado antes coHferenciando con el
Secretario Lansing sobre el parti-
cuIar.
Hasta Ia fccha no sc han hecho
minguua declaracioncs oficlales por
informcs Y detaIIes. pcro en- todos
los circuloS Sc admitc Ia graycdad
dc la situacion prcsentc, ' que es lie
gada Ia bora dc que Ell gobicruy a.
mcricano determine cIaramcntc Su ac
titud. rompicudo, en- case dc que a
tai haya Iugar, las reIaciones con Ale
mania.
Mientras sc reci0en los informes
de los supervivicntes por el Embaia-
dor americana en- Londres Y los de
los consules de los varios puertos de
lnglaterra que teugan noticias del
hundimiento De r~eferencia. Sc esnera
que e. Embajador americana en- Ber-
Ia, ir-,r,,1--t, II E-I.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-22

zSyOr circulaci6a Tn los Estates JaidO>.
, pOr 10 tIntC q mei0r para los anuacIaH-
tpa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-22
LLEGADA Y s4LlDA De TRENEs.

Iieas1- 4 G. y.
M, S"pe Laredo '.'..'........ go am
~ -, - c.n am
n moi -.--a a. am
10 GGSi 49, 80 $.5S an
~ TT. III * nm ~,
No ~, - IL I'm
NJ Salf fa-r,n-sss mfg-.o. a, yo-,e 800 AT,
No GrrI gyrg llIz0n 81 am
NJ Epss--s = IONS Ions = nnr..< del -"
NJ ana Sa3la Ia sr:io - & ari
No .I-v4ra a-.st .H-gI nm
~ f,s nn.@'" - ~ 80
Sc. tr,.--.- -, - cnr.
NJ r-7~rs-r rs ~.
S0 Ia. H.v,trn y rvrrr- 10 In
~" costa : r.79 am
Nh L Igs' 9a,S,.5 y 1nnrn. aa Ia ''' -
~ - H.. -
~ I-rs Ia--r-tr. TIgrrr-n- - "rn
No. i'"T % a. heT IH1,.ny ,tga..o' eAc-'- - ,n
Salea-
ms ChrIsr cIG am
no. Para Houston Y u.u,Js &c
w. de Ia Cosig r--.,. 1880 9m
=. - yCsE-,, :, -.r.-. a.. ~
II costa %i' pm
70 ti-P pSrs AgrI'tiiIis ~.I"H.aS2s So. am
80. sy-Ista H1-'.l" t.A-' 800 'r.y III"
no. '4'-a3ta he.'Et-S ,4.aE''.' "
Sep'C II 9OS";-I inc. r- 49,, az
80 tggfESI,n.S, - de- \ 1TIS4n. !" A. r. arm
40. fO3-Sunset La, de -al Fran
cisco 3:53 an
70 " -FFSSSS,. M IA a. ~ ~ . NJ w
" - NJ. 49,
"' T SrIsa6s L4r'''9' u 'v" -55nn
No. ,OESrnsei E1nreSs. de San
s'"HCls'o ''1 III
eAies-
no iO- c1Sa6 LID para san FFaa- =7 an
No. fGs-Sunset Ia. nara Y. or
leans Zoo am
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-29

THOUSANDS of foreign born citizens
of Wisconsin who have been deprived
of the ballot for two years were again
given the privilege of voting by de-
cision of the supreme court last week.
In 1908 an amendment to the state con-
stitution was adopted requiring all per-
sons to have full naturalization papers
after 1912. There were many thou
sands of men who had taken out their
first papers bat who had failed to take
out second papers who were thus pre-
vented from voting. The supreme
court now declares that the amend
ment was not properly passed and is
therefore of no effect This will admit
to the privilege of the ballot those who
have taken out their first papers and
who are in all other respects legally
qualified to vote.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-29
Chemical Prints.

Here is way to take a picture In
the dark: Draw picture on a piece OF
paper. using sulphate of quinine In
making the outlines. Expose the paper
to the sun for few minutes, then
place the paper face down on a piece
of sensitive paper, like that used BY
photographers. and place the tive
sheets between the leaves of book
If the sheets are removed from the
book a few hours later you will find
that all exact reproduction Of the draw
ing will have been impressed Cd the
sensitive paper. Designs Of any SOFT
can be copied in this way, or you may
trace over ii printed picture or design
with sulphate of quinine and by the
same process produce a faithful copy
of the print
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-29
Ten High Schools to Form Debate
+. Leagues.

Beloit Free Press: Ten high schools
of southern Wisconsin and northern IL
linois will be-. represented in two inter-
scholastic debating leagues sponsored
by Beloit college this year, Prof. c. D..
Crawford, head of the college public
speaking department, announces.
The college will enter upon new de-
parture in managing two debating
leagues instead of one the coming sea-
son. In order to give small high schools
better advantage than they could have
against schools Of larger enrolment, it
has been decided to form two circuits,
one for the large and one for the
smaller high schools.
High schools in the upper group will
be Madison, Beloit, GAINESVILLE, Rock
ford and East Aurora. The question
debated by the larger schools will be on
extension of parcel post to cover the
entire express business.
In the smaller school circuit will be
Baraboo, Stoughton, Edgerton, Har-
ward and Belvidere. Schools in this
league will argue government control
of telegraph and telephone lines.
Each school will be represented by
two teams, and will debate all other
schools in their league. The first de-
bates will be on Feb. &c. The finals
between the two highest teams in each
league will be held at the college here.
Teams winning championships in each
league will be awarded silver cups, and
the Individual debaters, medals.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-29
The Price of Strength.

No comment on the European war
has been more interesting than the &C
counts of the wonderful attention that
has been given to the physical care OF
the German soldier. Someone said that
"an army marches on it's stomach" >.
That was a forceful expression upon
the Importance of good, we'll cooked
food.
The Germans, probably without ig
noring the stomach. have not lost sight
of the very important fact that the in
fantry, at least march on their feet
Thus, the greatest attention has been
paid to the condition of the feet of the
soldiers. For long time, before the
outbreak of the present war, sore
footed soldier was considered dis
grace to the efficiency of the German
army.
Hitherto, | am certain, not nearly so
much attention has been given in other
armies to the condition and care of SOL
diers' feet as has been given to the
condition of the horses.
There is here lesson for all people.
So much depends upon the physical fit
ness of men and women, and yet how
careless we are about keeping strong
feet and ankles, serviceabIe stomachs
and we'll ordered intestines!
Employers who safeguard their horses
by good stabing, careful feeding and
veterinary surgical attention, employ
almost any kind of ''human flesh.
And an employer who tried to regulate
the health of his human employees
would be likely to create antagonism
by his Interference with personal lib
erty" Some day some business genius
will devise system of grading labor
as wheat is now graded, pay to the
physically fit what they are worth, and
no more than that to the physically
unfit
At first this will be hard on the phys
ically incompetent. At present, how
ever, a hardship is imposed upon the
physically competent, for they carry
their own burden and part of that of
their less competent fellows.
/ am not arguing for reputation of
the debt of the strong to the weak
lings Goods children" who are weak
through no fault of their OWN. Our
present knowledge of prevention, how
ever, is lessening the number of in
stances which can be attributed, by in
telligent people, to Goods killing" or
Gripping. More and more, as our in
telligence increases, we shall hold out
reward to the strong for resisting the
lures of dissipation, lust and lazlness.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-29

EITHER we are capable of self gov
eminent, or we are not. 1t capable,
why can we not assess our income taxes
as we'll as our other taxes? What is
there about an income tax law that
renders local officers incompetent to en-
force it? Is it more complicated than
other tax laws? In practical operation
it does not seem so, for all that is nee
essary to be done in order to enforce it
is to mail blanks and let each income
taxpayer assess himself This is pre-
cisely what is now done by the income
tax assessors; and it is all that is done.
The local treasurer collects the tax and
gets his ''rake off" the same as he does
on all other taxes. Now why cannot
the local assessor pass the blanks
around as we'll as the mail carriers?
The one reason and the only true rea-
son is that there would be no place for
the batallions of income tax assessors,
appraisers and investigators of the
local assessors, instead of the mail car
riers, passed around the blanks. And,
in the opinion of every loyal progress
sive, this, of itself, is reason enough
Madisonian.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-29
Clever Pigeons.

A close observer writes that he has
noticed smart trick again and again
on the part of pigeons in Palace yard,
London. A dozen or more Of them villa
gather under the nosebag Of horse.
Suddenly. and evidently by prear-
rangement, all the birds fly up. The
horse, being startled, losses his Lead.
out comes some of the grain, and the
pigeons settle down to eat 1t is prob
able that pigeons elsewhere have learn
ed the same trick.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-29

PUT the primary election law up to
the people and let them dispose of it,
if the legislature is too timid to do it.
The people are in an excellent frame
of mind to inaugurate first-class pro-
gressive holocaust for the incarceration
of everything in legislation bearing
the brand of progressiveism whether
adapted while the cult was known as
''halfbreeds" or since they have as
sumed the more euphonious dub, ''pro-
gressives". Let the disillutioned pro-
letariat get their bread hooks on MARY
Ann and see what will become of the
old slatternly trollop. Yes, if legisla-
tors are afraid of the thunders and
lightnings of the dying wisconsin
Ide' and dare not repeal the primary
election law, surely they will not fear
submitting the law to the people.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-29

GOVERNOR PHILIP may be called a
conservative, or any other similar name
by his opponents in the republican
party, but if he carries one-half the re-
forms urged in his message he will be
popular. Of course it is but natural
that he will be the target for censure
from certain newspapers and certain
so-called leaders. One of his sugges-
lions is that of abolishiDg the income
tax assessors and transfer this work to
the local assessors in the cities, towns
and villages in the various counties of
the state. He points out that it costs
the state 500, 207. SO to administer this
law, and that it can be handled through
the assessors with saving. This is a
matter that will be considered by the
legislature. In this country there has
been a great deal of complaint against
the tax commission and it is quite
likely that if Governor Phillip under
takes to have the law amended the
people of this county will back him up.
Anything that will reduce the taxes,
and not impair laws that give the peo-
pie representative government, will be
endorsed and no questions asked as to
whether the governor is stalwart or
a half-breed. Action is what they
want, and the governor seems to start
out imbued with the idea that the peo-
pie are entitled to some consideration.
-ShebOygan Press (Dem.).
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-29

AFTER reviewing the political situa-
ton in this state for the past fifteen
years, Editor Sturtevant of the Wau-
sau Herald comes to the conclusion
that the wisconsin idea" got its
death blow at the polls in November.
1.-The primary law" he says, twas
followed by a long line of legislation,
not all of which was bad, but all of
which was presented under the guise
of the uplift movement, purporting to
be an effort to bring the government
closer to the people, but in reality for
the purpose of giving the faithful
jobs at the taxpayers expense. These
laws, grouped together, form what is
known as the Wisconsin idea the
basic principal of which is that the peo-
pie hold property only in trust for pos
terity and that therefore every line of
endeavor should be regulated, super
vised and inspected by a commission;
these commissions and their employees
to be experts to be trained in the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. When the voters
of state, after having had fourteen
wears of 'uplift' legislation, turn down
amendments like these, which are the
very essence and flower of the wis
consin idea. and place in the guberna-
torial chair man pledged to oppose
all future legislation along these lines,
opposed to the creation of more COM
missions and pledged to reduce taxes
by reducing the number of state en-
ployes, it is evidence that they have
awakened to a realization that the
whole scheme of paternalism is inimical
to a safe, sane and economical govern
ment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-29
YeIIowiack.

Not only is yellOWjack populal' term
in some places for molasses candy. but
it is a common nickname among sea-
men for the dreaded yellow fever
Probably the phrase originated in the
use of the fellow jack or flag by naval
vessels liz quarantine to indicate con-
tagiOus disease aboard.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-29
Taken Literally.

'sAre you saving up something for Il
rainy day."
What we're troubled with out this
way is an annual drought. If we mad
more rainy days everybody would save
money. Washington Star.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-29

IT is to be hoped that the members
of the legislature who were guests OF
the management of the Milwaukee
fight last Thursday night saw enough
to convince them that the state ought
to dissolve partnership in such proceed
inoc
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-29

Gov. Philip seems to recognize that
he is governor of all people and broad
enough to appoint ascompetent demo-
crat to office occasionally.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-29
Artificial. Turquoise.

Artificial turquoise is made il. Eu-
rope by soaking ivory which shows no
grain in a saturated solution Of am
moniacal copper oxide until the de
sired shade is reached.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-29
Right In the Family.

Are you family friends of the Wom-
bats?''
II presume | might say SO. They
don't hesitate to quarrel with me."-
Louisville Courier journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-29
w. H. BLAIR

Architect, of GAINESVILLE, has opened
a branch office in Brown & Prin-
giles new building, where he will be
Tuesday and Friday of each week