davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19

What l have learned about
him / have learned by ask
ing people in Chicago and
in other cities; but I got my
real look into his heart and
his character and his bust
ness principles by mingling
with his associate-workers.
They say, with deepest
personal affection that,
when Mr.. Wilson estab-
lished the Wilson & Com
pany business, he gave
them the first real oppor-
tunity of their lives.
They say that they regard him
as their personal friend, and
that they hope they will be able
to work for him as long as
they live.
How about you folks? Don't
you like very much a man of
this type?
In my letter next week I will
tell you about the man who en-
ploys the men workers in the
Wilson & Company plant.
Sincerely, William c. Freeman,
1871 E. 23rd ST., New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
ADVERTISEMENT.

IN THIS letter l take great
L pleasure in introducing
to you Mr.. Thomas E. Will
son, President of Wilson &
Company, Chicago, who, in
the business world is try
ing honestly to live up to
the ideals that Abraham
Lincoln implanted in our
individual life.
Mind you, "associate-work-
ers" to him means every
worker in his organization
members of the official
family, office-workers and
day-laborers. They are all
alike to him.
He measures a man or wo-
man by his or her character
his or her devotion to
duty-his or her eoncep-
ton of the meaning of
brotherhood and sisterhood
of men and women.
He has no frills about him.
He is plain Thomas E. Will
son - worker and man -
with a heart that pumps
real red blood through his
veins and makes him love
his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
him thoughtful and kind
makes him anxious to serve
them in every possible way
makes him long for their
happiness and contentment.
Mr.. Wilson was the head
of another great business
three years ago, but he did
not own the business.
He rose from the ranks OF
the humblest workers in
the organization to the
presidency thereof.
He climbed to success
without mourning the envy
of any of his associate
workers.
He has played the part Of
a real man all through his
business life.
He has always had the ad.
miration and affection Of
fellow-workers because he
has always played fair witt
all of them.
His present associate-work
ers tell me, many of whom
have known him and work
ed alongside of him TO,
twenty-five years, that he
is the same Thomas E. Viii.
son-the same genuine
whole-souled, kindly, con,
siderate man he was wher
he was earning $4,000 {
week.
Financial success has not
turned his head; it has not
closed his heart, in its sym
pathy and it's action, for the
good and the comfort and
the contentment and happi-
ness of those who work
with him and for him.
Had he been content with
mere money success he
would not have undertaken
the development of the
business in the same line to
which he has given his un-
divided attention for over a
quarter of a century.
If money only appealed
to him, he would have
stepped into middle life q
very successful man-with
the power to buy every
thing he or the members OF
his family might wish
with the power to crafty
his charitable inclinations
and to satisfy any fads or
fancies that he might adopt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
FAIRGROUNDS BAND
CONCERT SATURDAY
Fine Program Prepared Fer Evenings
ainment-Rauscr's Band
To Play.

ON tho 10th street Fairgrounds Sa'ur-
day night. there Will be big ""lcbra-
lion. of which one Of the most interest
ing features Will be a cand concert.
which vl!l he 2iV"n nv lhH RauS"h3
BAND This concert Will b. mad" pos
Sihlc by the fund wu'ch I'D; beer pro-
vidcd :"r the Municipal concerts al
Rivcr Park.
This Is An idcll way to contribute
recreation and "nJ"!r>.nt /" tho people.
many az whrm .'"rn'i hear music.
which Wc all crave. in any other way.
Music Is the boon for all sorrow. ~"
hrIng"r Of light and hope ard cheer. or
stimulation and comfort ro all aS"s, all
conditions Of SoCicty. ard al classes nc
people. Without music IL would b" -
,uylcSS wilderness ana thr fact that II
is appreciated AND enjoyed - all ages
and conditions of p""p.r has been prov
on here in Wheeling. witnessed by
the many hundrcd.i VIII ih.pLE /" the
concerts in tho most SINGER and thank
full upprC citation Of TIC InIG,C and The
generous. fine Spnu f the man WAC
makes thCS" concerts possible
4 musical education IS not necessary
for the appreciation Of muHI: blu: The
opportunity I" hear music "iica d"vcl-
OPS the love and pleasure IN IT which
ctrrybouy na:ura'ly r"+,cSsc:. Anc
the American people d. love IL AMI ap-
prcc!aic 1t: not 10 tho degree that the
foreigner within OUT land does. because
he has been born r',i bred up, II muse.
having tho und"rStHi. ting that cHrlcs "f
centuries of people devoted 10 ItS Cul-
iurc - that IN" most Ililf"rnt" piIl-
hand has often k"rncr JOY and Apprc-
citation If real music than has his en-
pl"yor. But the general tendency has
hr"r in recent years To UN'rvom2 this
lack in III" American pr2ilr hl iNcrcas-
ing nllcnliuh gI,cn he Study of music
in the schools. :Iivatc ard plhlc. the
Nictrula. nj first pooh-hoocd by many
~ canned music has com" 10 L. 4
recognized factor IL Tho education CT
the people 10 ACKNOWLEDGES ana tcva GOD
music and the player piano has also
d"u" lis Eaarc.
Too mach cannot bc sad in CaTCr IT
band CunCcrta and community singing.
Th"ro Is no sentiment IL talking about
something which s. really fine ard
worthwhile. and OF all tho many move
mcnts for civic hcIt'rmaI',. there is
!othinC which - in IS way aay tuer
Tran tho attempt I" br.u,; me Of an"
!G'icrS NJ lfc's rcrl I"% mo III" lie al
every Clizcn If THIS t'wn an1 no cX-
arl,lr SGT ny ;hC few IN helping 10 IIN"
II = llrr people. who have Sh wn sGrn
NH '.s-hoar,ed j'y IN II. Will surely
~ followed ~ mant "tncre who rec" =
li:r thu general need f mp:CvCm'h''-
Hiv.c. mental and spiritual -wiih"u:
h e. no community. no ina ter hY"
wealthy. can hore - acE.cVH any!hIrS
lrCve mcdiocrity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
WHFFI ING'SFIRST NEED IS MORE
HOUSES FOR PEOPLE OF INUDERAIE
MEANS SAY ENGINEERING EXPERTS
ALSO BELIEVE THAT AN ABUND-
ANCE OF INDUSTRY SITES CAN
BE DEVELOPED.
THREE MORE EMINENT ENG1-
NEERS WERE CONSULTED
YESTERDAY.
DIRECTORS WILL MEET NEXT
WEEK TO EXAMINE PLANS AND

Three eminent engineering exports
w,.r,, crnSul;,d by directors Of IN"
Wheeling Improvement Association IN
further inquiry into development plans
for the city Of Wheeling. Prescott '.
Kelly. Mauric" SCharf and M"rrlS
knowles Of IN" firm of Morris hn"WlcS'
Inc. Of IIttshurgh were tn" engineers
before ia" board. They C"mp"S" the
last Of lhrr" sets "f cNp,rtS to meet
with the directors of The association ana
will with other, submit preliminary
plans and cost estimates for develop
mcut schemes. next week. Secretary
Albert Sn"G"l"r said y"%l"rdly that 4
meeting Of Tho fun directorate Of tn"
association Will hc hold som" tim" next
wcrh to rXam.n" bids and plans and 4"
DETERMINE Whlrh SGT of engineers VIII
max" preliminary surveys.
Members 90 IA" KnuwI"S firm stated
yesterday tha, they HAY" boon doing
,n-'rr"rIuE N tn" upper OHIO Valley
for the past lwCnty-iN" years ana that
they ar" we'll acquainted with tn" local
territory. They mad" Il tour Of Wheel
ing. h,l, did not offer suggestions rs TO
how Whs"l;nE can expand and take ca"c
Of growing industrial and housing
needs. They sad however that Wheel
ing can Il" much in tn" way Of enlarge
mont and h"aurilicatIUn.
Moro Houses Needed.
Mr.. Prescott V. Kelly ON" Of tho OK
ports SAID to tho lntclliI"nr"r that all
industrial cI!CS Of tn" nation arc Sun-
cring from Lark Of factory and hOus-
ing space. "Th" needs Of Wheeling de-
mnnd first az all more houses for people"
Of moderate means. Th" rat" Of hui'd-
Ing has been /" slow here" Mr.. Kelly
said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
ST. JOSEPH SISTERS

The Sisters Of ST. Joseph. L. in all.
who hav" been attending the summc"
school Of the catholic Sisters college.
ftrhulir university. at Washington, D..
e.. Will return to tho mother mousse. St.
J"S"ph's rorvrnt. on Saturday morning.
ThcS' sisters arc always on tho alert
for new ideas in teaching. eight having
r"c"il.d rh, normal ccrtifiCat". tn" other
Ihr"" taking special courses in music.
All ur tn sisters ar" working for their
y. f., which Will l." secured through
course of several :,cu$"ns' extension work
IT III" summer school,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
They have taken up their residence at
Woodsdale

The vera best music I crfch heart
whateffer was doun at Jamie Mac
Laughlan's," said the piper. "rhcre
wass fifteen O. US ppcrs in tho wee
back parlour. all playin' different
chimes. l thocht l was floatin' in hcc-
vim"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
A Bilious Attack.

When YOU hnNr i bilious attack your
liver fails Ia perform it's functions.
You become cNnSiIra'"d. Th" food y"l
cat f"rmcn's in your stomach instead
Of d,Ccstinp. This lnflan"S the St"m-
arh and causes nausea. Vomiting and ii
terrible headache. Take three Of Cham
bcrlain's Tablets. They Will tone r9
your liver. clean out your stomach and
YOU will soon he as we'll rs ever. They
only cost quarter. For sale by al!
Dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07

is a graduate Of the George Washing
ton School Of Medicine and has had con-
siderable practice in the Capital City.
DR.. Davis has just been honorably dis
charged from the. United States army
having spent year in France during the
thick of the fighting.
Dr. and Mrs. Davis have been visiting
the latter's sister. Mrs. Dean II. Hopkins.
at W-oodlawn. and Miss Florence Hoge.
at Edgwood. during their stay here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
HERE AND THERE
Items Of Interest tn Local People
About wheeling Folks. Societies
and Organizations.

:'pcars & f dbl" have taken over the
/. s M'ck building adjoining th"r
Tenth ami Market street store and will
have two big auto supply stores. They
are adding large gasoline tank with
IN electric pump.
III" Unlon Mission has sent out call
for cast off clothing.
Six year old Melvin Chaser. Of Fulton.
ran in front If an auto on the pike and
suffered cuts and hrui-cs.
schools Of Wheeling open for the
coming torn N three weeks. Public
schools OPEN September and LlnSly
Institute. S"NtOmbcr ninth.
\ now derrick i being constructed
Owe. the well that caught fire AT War
weed la week Gas was struck while
drilling for iii. Further drilling will be
done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
DR.. G. T. Davis Opens
Office at Woodsdale

Dr.. George T. Davis has arrived here
from Washington, D. c.. and has opened
An vfaee in the Bchrens building. at
woodsdale. DIR. Davis Is a physician
and surxeon and has as his Speciality
the diseases Of women and children. He
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
FRUIT HEARTS.

Delightful pink dainti"s. Caniy-cov-
cred hearts. the most delicious chewing
gum You ever tasted. \ nickel for eight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
LAWN FETE.

The Mount Union church near Eli,
Grove. Will give lawn fctc on tie
Ripley Lawn. next Saturday evening.
August 9th. for the benefit Of the
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07

Local nAal recruiting officers have
been instructed 10 accept men under IS
years "f ago.
captain Charles A. RHrlow fnrm".
head Of tho state hospital at Spencer.
and a res IdCnt ~ Bcnwood. has been
promoted tn tho rank Of major He H.
in charge OF psychlatr!c work AZ Fer
'DcS MoincS. Iowa. Or. Barlow hts doae
some rcmarkabl work in the army
medical service
Fred S"ndorman. furmcr heal Of the
local en-. ymcnt bureau. predicts a
shnrtaE" rt labor in Wheeling district.
within = short tim.
T"l"rh"n" wires throughout Wheeling
district wrr" damaged by Tuesda~
nights storm.
Coroner X. q. Hobbs has rendered a
verdict Of accidental death in IT, Csc
of Ted Dnum"ntck. three year I'D lad.
VIII" was Killed by street ca" III The
North End.
pr. G"orF" T. Davis. Of Washington.
u. G.. has opened offices in the Brhrrns
building at WOudsdal".
Fred RciSncr has returned from over
SoaS service and VIII he homo in f"w
days lie landed IL New York Monday
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
NORTHWEST FULTON

Eleanor Bratland spent Sunday at
the Bublitz home.
Miss Bessie Dallman spent Sunday
at the Bublitz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Wachlin Jr. spent
Sunday in Fulton.
Mrs. Morris Hahn entertained her
sister part of last week.
George Kothlow transacted business
in Kenosha Thursday.
Hortense Page and girl friend spent
Saturday in GAINESVILLE.
Wilma Bublitz spent Sunday after
noon with Marne Heried.
The Bates family were entertained
at the Kothlow farm Sunday.
Mr.. George Bublitz and lady friend
spent Wednesday in Madison. NJ
Chas. Bates and lady friend spent
Monday evening at Kothlows'.
Mr.. Fred Wachlin attended the show
at the Apollo Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cox spent
Tuesday afternoon at Kothlows'.
Mrs. Emil Schumacher and daughter
spent Monday at the Bublitz home.
Mrs. Chas. Learn spent Monday of
last week with Mrs. Steril Hartzell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Learn and fam
lily spent Thursday afternoon at Her
ricks'.
Miss Violet Clark of Albion Prairie
spent the week end with the Ellison
family.
Miss Ella Nichols of Viroqua spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Henderson.
Fred Wachlin spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Attic
sey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wachlin Sr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wachlin Jr. spent Satur-
day in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Philma Phillips spent Saturday
evening in GAINESVILLE and attended the
Frank Wumigar show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herrick and son
Earl spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Arthur. of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wachlin Jr. spent
part of last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Attlesey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Larson stopped
off at the Herrick home last week prior
to their going to Bruce, S. D., to make
their future home.
Ella Nichols of Viroqua, Viola Willie
and Stella Attlesey were entertained at
a slumber party at the w. j. Hender-
son home Saturday night.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
FULTON

A few fish have been caught the
past week.
o. p. Murwin was in Evansville on
business last Friday.
Mrs. Oscar Ellefson returned Sunday
from short visit in Chicago.
Don't forget the Clio Quartet concert
next Saturday evening at the church.
Curtis Jessup and family have moved
up on the Chas. Raymond farm this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Pease have
taken,a boy from Chicago for the sum-
mer.
Claude Monnell of Chicago was here
over Sunday visiting at the home of
Mrs. Geo. Murwin.
Charles Raymond and family have
moved into the village, occupying the
Curtis Jessup home.
Miss Amanda Pergande of Madison
spent Sunday and Monday with her sis
ter, Mrs. R. S. Pease.
August Handtke and family have
moved to the VIM. Handtke farm on
the GAINESVILLE road this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoad and son are
spending the week with friends. This
is vacation week at Beloit college.
John Berg and Peter Dahl left for
Duluth, Mimi, last Monday after
spending several days at the Berg
home.
A towel shower was given Mrs. D..
F. Sayre Jr. by the ladies of the vicin-
ity at the home of Mrs. Horace Pease
last Saturday afternoon.
Fulton Congregational Church.
The coming Sunday will be special
Lenten service. One of it's special
features will be musical program by
the Clio Concert Quartet of Beloit.
This will be real treat. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock. Glasses for all ages.
There is welcome for you. I.
Rhoad, Pastor.
Big Attraction at Fulton.
Next Saturday evening the Clio La
dies Concert Quarted will give an en-
tertainment under the auspices of the
young people of the Sunday school.
The young ladies are accomplished ar
lists and big treat is in store for the
community. They have been very sue
cessful in Chautauqua work and come
to Fulton highly Recommended. The
program will consist of piano and vocal
solos, quartet selections and dramatic
readings. Come and laugh and forget
your troubles! The price of admission
is Csc for adults and 15c for children.
Tickets on sale now at o. P. Murwin's
store
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04

Miss Agnes Mullowney is recovering
from the mumps.
Carl Simonson left on Wednesday for
his home at Wautoma.
Joe Mullowney spent part of the past
week with Madison friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Ford and family
were GAINESVILLE shoppers Saturday.
Miss Marie Fox attended the teach
ers' meeting at GAINESVILLE Saturday.
Mrs. Norby and children were over
Sunday visitors with friends at Beloit.
j. F. Bauer of Minnesota began work
as buttermaker at the Eagle creamery
Tuesday.
Harold Thompson, Edgerton, was an
over Sunday visitor with his friend,
Verne Boss.
Miss Loretta Roeber of GAINESVILLE is
spending few weeks at the Ernest
Peach home.
Robt. Ford and Frank Boss have in
stalled new Edison Diamond Disc ma
chimes in their homes.
Miss Josephine Brown, who has
spent the past few weeks at c.. Wheel
er's, returned to her home at Milton
Junction Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
CORRESPONDENTS
ALBION

ALBION
The Whitford brothers have COM
menced steaming tobacco beds.
VIM. Mills, who has been quite sick
at the o. l.. Painter home, is lmprov-
ing.
Mrs. Will Tointon and Mrs. Simpson
spent Tuesday at the A. E. Slagg
home.
The dinner at the church Tuesday
was well attended and netted the So
ciety quite nice sum.
A vote was taken at the election on
the daylight saving question and re-
suited in q unanimous vote against 1t.
Anyone having old clothing to donate
to the war sufferers, please leave at
the post office where they will be pack
ed and shipped.
Greedy Parks and family from jack
son Center, Ohio, moved into the Ma
than Kelley residence last week. MIR.
Parks will work in the Emerson store.
The result of the election was as fol-
lows: Justice of the Supreme Court
Julius Ditmar; County Supt. of Schools
-Sylvanus Ames; SUPERVISOR. w.
Bunting; Town Clerk j. j. Noble;
Town Treasurer-H. E. Lilly; Assessor
%. ]. Painter; Justices of the Peace
j. j. Noble and NJ Crosley; Consta-
ble-E. A. Drake.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04

Miss Harriet Cox has been out from
Racine for few days.
Art Maves has moved from the Stone
farm to the Barrett farm over in Por-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cox and Marion
were week end guests of the Hanks in
Beloit.
Will Price and Dave Alverson made
business trip to GAINESVILLE one day
last week.
Walt Becker was cutting things high,
wide and handsome in Milwaukee Sat-
urday and Sunday
Seldom are we favored with dry roads
and sunshine on Clown meetin' day.
as we were this year.
Mrs. Louie st. John and Master Bill
have been enjoying that postponed trip
to Chicago, Wayne and Elgin.
Miss Leora Sherman attended the
teachers convention and also did a bit
of shopping in GAINESVILLE Saturday.
Fulton Center Bed Cross ladies are
still meeting in the hall Thursdays and
doing refugee sewing and knitting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whaley drove to
GAINESVILLE Sunday and got their house
plants, it being too cold to bring them
when they moved up.
Our command of the English lam
guage is too limited to express in clear
and vivid terms the wonderful sight
which one may behold here every night
just the edge of dark, as Longfellow
puts it, Between the dark and the
daylight, when the night is beginning
to lower" when the millions of ducks
leave the Catfish bottoms and start for
Lake Koshkonong.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
CLUB NOTES
Educational Club

The Educational Club held COM
munity supper and election of Off
GERS at the Library Monday evening.
After the business meeting Mrs.
Whittet read an article on, "The
League of Nations"
The following officers were elect
ed:
Pres, Mrs. Chas. Spike
Vice-Pre Mrs. Lamoreaux
Rec. Sec'y., Mrs. Jagoditch
Cor. Sec'y., Mrs. S. F. Madden
Treas, Mrs. Fred Ratzlaff
Club adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Madden Monday April 7th.
Progressive Study Club
The Progressive Study Club enter
tanned their husbands and friends at
banquet Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Hatch.
The rooms were prettily decorated
in pink. and green and pink carna-
lions.
At six-thirty a three course dinner
was served, covers laid for thirty.
Mrs. VIM. Bussey, acting as toast
mistress, introduced Mrs. Scott Hatch
the president Of the club, who gave
the toast of welcome, Rev. Hooton
responding in fitting manner. Miss
Larson rendered a solo "At Dawn
inp, nv Cadman. in her usual pleas-
ing way. Mrs. Hooton gave a Scot
fish reading, finishing with MARY,
Queen of Scotts," which was greatly
enjoyed by all. Mrs. w. E. Newman
followed with piano selection en-
titled, stThe Whirl-wind" by Schmid
and a musical reading, THE Morning
CALL" which were greatly appreciated
Games and contests were held and
prizes awarded. A very enjoyable
evening was the verdict of all.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
Congregational Church
Congregational Church Notes For
Anril e. 1919

Congregational Church Notes For
April 6, 1919
Church School at 1000 a. m.
Department for all ages.
Morning Worship at 11:00. Ser
mon by DR.. F. L. Hayes of Chicago,
who will speak on the Pilgrim Ter
centenary Memorial.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Lead
err, Lorene Schoenfeld.
Community Evening at 7:3O. Mr..
Howell Randolph Of Milton College
viii deliver his prize address on
Theodore Roosevelt: All-Amer-
ican." Mr.. Randolph is the son of
DR.. Randolph who was until his re-
cent death, the pastor of the College
Church in Milton, and who had a
fame much more than local as a per-
suasive and eloquent orator. His son
has inherited these qualities, and all
in attendance are assured of an en-
joyable evening. This service, as all
evening services, is quite non-sec-
tartan in every respect and the whole
community is hartily invited.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
Wilson's Certified Oleonargarlne.

Sold only at Peters Meat Market.
Wilson's guarantee: eff you are not
satisfied that the oleomargarine in this
package is of the highest possible
quality. your dealer will refund the
purchase price.
WILSON & Co., Chicago, I'll.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04

"A low down international Clover
Leaf manure spreader, good as new,
for sale by G. w. Coxhead.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04

Wanted at Once Competent lady
typist. Highway Trailer Co. 18tf
For RENT or 8 room ouse; 2 or
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Inquire at this Office.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-05
SIBLEY APPOINTMENT
APPROVED BY SENATE
SENATOR HOKE SMITH UNANlM-
oUsLY REPORTS NOMINATION
OF NEW FEDERAL JUDGE FoRI
GEoRGIA's NORTHERN DISTRICT

Atlanta, Ga, August 5.-iThe senate
judiciary committee has approved the
nomination of Judge Samuel H. Sib-
ley, of Union Point, Ga. to be addition
al federal judge for the northern dis
trict of Georgia, according to a tele-
gram received in Atlanta. Senator
Hoke Smith was authorized, unanim-
ously to report the nomination for con-
firmation yesterday afternoon.
Immediately after President Wilson
had sent the name of the distinguish
ed Georgia jurist to the senate.
Senator Smith caused the appointment
of special subcommittee to cOnsid-
er it. The appointment Of an additional
judge for the northern district of Geor-
gia was made at the request of Judge
William. T. Newman, who chose to re-
main on the bench rather than eXer-
else his prercgative of refining on
full salary.
The appointment of Judge Sibley
was not only satisfactory to Senators
Smith and Harris, both of whom re-
commended him, but was highly pleas
ing to Attorney General Palmer Judge
Sibley has always been a consistent
supporter of Senator Hoke Smith
and also voted for Senator VIM ],
Harris when he was elected to the
senate where he is now serving his
first term.