davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

Hawks woman knew Andrew fgr 40
lmposifrf.'
~ happened % BE- 30 the i.au when
fha ran out u the house Ike r. med.
woman after q trfe.ateis with An
drew ana tic next minute De- uprrt
ihe table and scaIded h.s Drm- D.
wasn't had burn ans % occurred
10 me that b. was just pa excuse t9F
"a haudage"'
Mles' face sobsred "Guy vas
fBo real brains ~ the scheme o.
was De who wrote that drs..l.HiF
udtincal lecture and farUeI Igar
Roger ~ anonymous threats ~ De-
liver D.. DC who wrote the other
anonymous letters. ono o. which 80
slipped into the h0use by msaus ~ q
French window which Andrew bad
left open for him and left on fHs BAH
table The night u my arrival N o.
mixed with tic mail nest morning
when ] concluded o. waa some mem.
her of tho household He disguised
bits voice FOR tho telephone threats
which 20 aglfated the family. bat 30
cannot figure out low Roger Drake
penetrated his h1h.iual diHEu.Ee"
"EaEcr did, hsHF mixed tie
other
"Oh. yes n was the shock of that
which caused DIS stroke.
Cray lad n sort u haifiBbgFa-
tory hack Of hi5 cottage and 10 was
putterluE about On n when Roger
called just az he approached. Gray
removed his wig and Roger saw
that the elderly naturalist waa real,
ly a young man IN disguise The
logical reason Tor n came over him
with a rush and IFS only thought
Was 20 get home and warn his
brotherr' but he was stricken with
the word unuitcred upon his lips"
Miles rose. THAT papyruH vas
curious. wasn't it7''
1T was an example Of remarkably
poor judgment on Rogers part, pic.
ture writing or not II Il was as you
said. complete record Of tho way
they made their counterfeit money"
remarked scottle.
~ WIS more tAhu lAais an *
ample OF the Drake conscience work.
ing overtime" replied Miles. ''Roker
had designed Il in tho nature OF
confession and meant 70 leave Il on
his death 70 bis intimate friend. Pro.
fcss5r Masterson. tho when Osborne
ransackcd the btorcrOom he hoped 20
find something more tangible"
There - one thing that ain f.
dark 10 me" scoitie pulled AZ his
pipe. and finding Il dead laid Il on
the manteL How did Osborne and
his confederate know that the paper.
making machine was buried under
the summer house7'
They only knew II was hidden
somewhere. FOR the real Andrew
must have talked a biz more In his
dying rawlings that Osborne told and
/ fancy they hoped 10 find the whole
paraphernaila so that they could
make some more Of the queer and
shove Il themselves
THE END.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

rect ! have Cudeay0fsd % show you
that. Notwithstanding the mystifle9
human Sense ~ tbiuE5. aIl T. wei. Dol
reality ana that Cod's sHivrur y hs
harmonious and intact row Or u was
lu the beginning when "tha morning
stars Gang together" Finally ] have
rudrIyorrd tu show you that. instead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
ADVENTURES
OFTHE TWINS
NO. 5-EENA MEENA AND THE SOUR OLD WOMAN
%Olivc Roberts BertooI


Lands alive. gracious me on u.s.
exclaimed the Sour Old Woman
when sho lifted the board In her
kitchen noor and peeped down into
her cellar. The Twins and tho
sand Man have escaped and taken
the magic sand with them. They
must have had magic along and ]
never knew IT,"
But suddenly she heard a snore,
and upon looking moro closely,
didn't she sec tho sand Man him.
self with his head on a sack OF 20.
tatoes. fast asleep?
"Humph~ said tho Sour Old
Woman. "Hc must have used some
OF his own sleepy sand FOR snuff.
but the sands gone, that's sure.
sand Man or no Sand Man--and
now all the babies viii set their
maps. Won't Tweekanose 10 cross
tho. after me promising TO help him
out7'
Tho Sour Ola Woman left the
Sand Man sleeping and went 10 her
front door under the waterfall. She
caught some OF the water in cap
and sprinl,ling some drops on her
door.sili, she said charm:
'Eena Meena. quickly como
And SEQ tho harm the Twins have
done"
Instantly there stood Eona Meena.
tho magician. in his flowing robes,
his nose making bow 10 his chin
and his chin making a cursty to his
nose.
what wouldst?" said he. You
have summoned mo with tho magic
cup that l gave you on your thou.
sandth birthday"
II wouldst that you wouldn't say
wouldst," said the Sour Old Woman
Talk so j can understand. You
and / were brought up together and
you don't need TO use any, fancy
words. I've got trouble enough"
well, then. what do you want7"
asked Eena Meena.
"rll tell you all about It," said
the Sour Old Woman. This morn.
ing Tweeknnose. the Gnome. stole
tho Sand Mans sleepy sand and
brought It TO me TO keep for him,
$50 ! hid 1t in my cellar.
But the Sand Man and the
Twins. Nancy and Nick. found out
from the Green Wizard, where Il
was and came after It.
II didn't know they had magic
along, and put them all in the
cellar.
"But the Twins got out and took
the sleepy sand with them. The
Sand Man is still in tho cellar. but
he's asleep. Thcrel Now you know
all about It,"
by the great Jumping puppy
dogs and kitten catsg' cried Eenf
Meena. This is n pretty kettle of
fish,
81 told YOU not TO use any fancy
language. didn't !, Eena Meenar'
said tho Sour Old Woman sharply.
What's TO be done2'
wen have TO help Tweckanoso
to get the sleepy sand back. That's
surer said Ecna Mena. cor |
know still better way When the
Twins como back TO set the Sand
Man, Wen pretend to bc glad that
they woro so smart.
But before they leave I'll wave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

tho stones would Immediately CRY
out."
However. ln che period ~ my dis.
por1i ! have cHdraF9red 90 show you
That all mankind has been the more
or lees uusurpsctlnE victim N a mis-
taEe-a mistake which Christian hci-
onrs has come 10 uncover ana cor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
CHAPTER nv

EINHAT was the first thing put
w YOU on tho right track. owen
lad?" Scottie puffed contcntcdly on
His pipe.
81 think II was Andrew himself"
Miles responded. 1T struck mo as
odd in my first talk with Wells and
little Miss Pa,rira that Hobart and
Roger should both have mado public
exhibitions OF themselves, but An.
drow's III OF supposed insanity took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE DELIVERED HERE

u an unknown God 0r q Cod 70 con.
demnafi0n ana wrath. fHr CHHr'Iau
Science God b. uHrhaugl ~. aifs
PrinrpIs. Love. 10 unas- ss end
obey whom means health and fap5
meas. peace and property here and
now. 20 you. 20 me. and 20 900 mtr-
kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

my wand and change each grain Of
flecpy sand TO widc-Awale sand.
when they find that the sleepy
sand IS no good they will throw il
away"
"sh-' said the Sour Old Woman.
Here come tho Twins now You
hide In the cupboard and I'll hide
behind the stove"
To BE Continued
Copyright 1854. y. z. A. Service. Inc.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

DR.. Haynes tonsils. throat. goitrc
specialist. 2is Denny Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
CONCLUSION

Friends, ] might talk for hours on
this endless theme and still do poor
Justice TO the most wonderful Sci
enco that has ever been discovered.
owing 10 this discovery. millions OF
weary. heartsick mortals have found
the direct and open road to health.
happiness. and usefulness: whereas
the way was dark. devious. and dis
coursging. In view OF this. Is IL any
wonder that Christian Scientists are
grateful to Mary Baker Eddy? Ia II
any wonder that they look upon her
revercntly MS their Leader and
friend?a II Christian Scientists were
not grateful TO Mrs. Eddy. It would
be said OF them as Jesus said OF his
followers when tho authorities OF
Jerusalem called upon him to rcbulSo
the multitude's rejoicing. II tell you
that, II these should hold their peace,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-03
vRELE DlKY.

Nilou povinnost pobadana vzdavam tmto srdecne dky
vsem miym vazenym pHtekynim jez me pocts nasem
dome 0OO Lucia Ave uspofaday pfatelske pfekvapen
sobotu dne 81 kvetna nazi upmnym projevy svoi
pfichynos mne poevt Ma oavs teo Sc podey ct PAM
Dvoiak. Bauer Adamec, Stech Spsvaeek Wagner Matsj
ka Samon. Cimea kalousek Slach Tntera khas Vojas
Flick klobou6ek, Nesl6asniy se ale hmotns zabavs
pHspely pi: Brda Brda NIL. a kutil
Diky necht pnjmou sleGny Emile Dvofak Helen Va
Jas Ia vypomoc pf kuchyni tabui Pod domem tohoto
zabavnho dychanku vysoyu Vam jeste enou neko-
male diky zvaSte krasny dar mne blahopenym pro-
slovem p Dvofakovou podany Budte ujstsny &c vzdy
bude vzpominat lasky pfatels,vi Va$eho Vde6na
MARIE TI7TL.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-03
PRO ZVYSENf PLATU POS
TOVNfCH ZRfZENCo.

Washington, 2. Gervna.
pfedloha, kterou Sc zvysujiI
platy postovnim zfizencum, ri
z.lici Sc v mnohych ohledech
Cd one schvalene nedavno se-
natem, byla prijata dnes We
sneinovne poslanecke. Osno-
va, jez byla prijata $50 proti
IA hlaslm, navrhuje zvyseni
ma sluznem, odhadovane W.
borem ma postovnictvi ma $65,
100000 rocne generalnim
postmistrem New ma $8O,O0O,-
900. Platy klerkd, listonosu,
,inspektor1, supervisord q pfi
rucich postmistr1 Sc zvysuji
prdmerne 0 $500 rocne. Pred
loha jde nyni do konference
zastupcG senatu a snemovny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-03
UPOZORNENf
CT. ODBERATELIJM "SVETA".

Y posledni dobs zavedl anglicky dennik "Pres.''
novy zpisob roznasen die ktereho roznasec "Pressu'
nesmi roznaseti soucasns Svs po pfpads jins cizo-
jazycne casopisy Nasledem tohoo zaveden byly are-
~ odbsrated "Svsta" roztTdsny mnoha novym roma
seSin, kterymi jak adm. "Svsta tax ma iednatel-
mach jsme nems po vssins zadne styky tim Sc .talo
ze vcera tschto dnech mnoho nasich CT stenaTd
"Svet neobdrzi. Abychom mohli tuto nemlou zalezi.
tost opet pravou miru uves, uverenujeme adresai
nasich jednatelen prosime ct. ctenare by upozorn
SVEN sousedstv onoho naseho odbsratee ktery Svs
neobdrze by 81 neobtszval svoi adresu nebliz jed
natelnu zaslat kde jz postara, ably "Svs" byl do
davan kde to neni mozne nechf oznami svoji adre.u
primo adm "Svsta", my jz napravu ucinime.
Jednatelny "Svsta"
Mr.. Kominek, 2731 E. 81 Place
A. zak, 7018 Union Ave-
Mr.. Dvofik, 1O6l4 Parkhurst Ave.
Mr.. Whalen, 6123 w. Dennison Ave-
MI. Baird, 1878 Pearl Road Brooklyn.
N Walenda, 445O Denison Ave.
Norwa Sweet Shop, Storer Ave. & w. 54. ST.
Mr.. Kvarda 4431 w. S. ST., Brooklyn.
Jos. F. Tomasek, 1903 Fulton Road.
Kronenbitter, 51O3 Clark Ave.
H. Anderson, 10000 Woodland Ave-
Mr. Dvofak Union Ave- blize E. H. ul
Fr. J. Valvoda, 4436 Warner Rd
Mr. Skleniska, 1915 Knsman Road.
A. Simon, Buckeye Road & e. 116. ST.
Mr. Vondrasel, 11411 Miles Ave.
A. Hunek, East 49, St. Miles Ave.
Mi. Vitcha, Miles Ave. E. 131. ST.
Chas Schneider, 3758 E. 131. St.
Mrs. Striebl, 1914 Woodland Ave.
Mr.. PekoS, 4056 E. II. st.
Mr.. F. Zacek, 3519 E. 80. St. roh Beacon
V.Unger, Central Ave. proti E. 83. ST.
Jos. Kozelka, Hamm Ave. roh Dolloff Rd.
Mr.. Szymalak 5417 Fleet Ave-
Mr.. Weig, 1915 E. az. ST.
Administrace "Svsta" 5414 Broadway. TEL Broad 97C
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-26
CAPT. WHITESIDE
IS CALLED
Pioneer Mining Man and One of
Hurley's Earliest Settlers Sue
cumbs to Heart Trouble. "

In the passing of Capt. w. II.
Whiteside the community mourns
the loss of one of it's earliest settlers
and pioneer mining man who was
prominently identified with the
earliest mining interests on the
Gogebic range. His death occurred
at noon Wednesday at the family
home on Iron street. He had
always been in rugged health, but in
January suffered a general break
down, with succeeding attacks of
heart trouble which resulted in his
demise. He was 70 years old.
The deceased was born in county
Antrim, Ireland, in 1S45. At the
age of Is he left the land of his birth
and settled in Ontario, Canada.
Later he moved to Marquette coun-
ty, Michigan, became interested in
mining and for II years was super
intendent of the Palmer mine. While
resident of Marquette county he
was married in 1874 to Anna Jane
Rutherford, of Ontario, Canada.
In the year 1885 Mr.. Whiteside
moved his family to Hurley and
built the home on the corner of Iron
street and Sixth avenue which the
family occupied for many years. A
few years ago it was sold to Dominic
Rubatt, the present owner and
occupant. The Whiteside home was
one of the first dwellings in that
part of the booming mining town of
Hurley, it being practically surround
ed by-heavy woods at the time of its
construction.
In the year that Mr.. Whiteside
moved to Hurley the town was just
attracting attention as a mining
center and was growing rapidly. He
joined the band of pioneer mining
men and with others first opened
what was then known as the
Trimble mine, now the Montreal.
His mining activities extended to
other parts of the Gogebic range and
also the Vermillion range in Mime
sofa. For time he had charge of
operations at the Eureka mine at
Ramsey and for a number of years
was superintendent of the LaRue
mine at Ely, MINI.
In middle life Mr.. Whiteside be-
came interested in farming and for
about fifteen years gave his personal
attention to extensive farming in
terests in Alberta, Canada. For
the past five years he was connected
with the Plumer mine at Iron Belt,
Besides the widow he leaves four
daughters, Mrs. Henrietta Trezona
and Mrs. Marion Reid of this city,
Mrs. F. ]. Webb of Duluth, and Mrs.
A. F. Marks of Park Falls, and three
sons, Joseph, who resides in Alberta,
Canada, w. ]. Whiteside of Kee-
watin, Mimi, and David Whiteside Of
Knappton, Wash.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 at the Presby-
terrain church, Rev. c. L. Harries
officiating.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-26
TROUT FISHING
SEASON SOON
The Law Says the Lid Can Be Lifted
Next Thursday; Roads Favor
the Trout.

Next Thursday, May /, may be
just an ordinary Thursday and an
ordinary first of the month to most
people. But to the trout fisherman
it will be a red letter day, for it
means that after months of waiting
he can again HE himself to his
favorite stream and there pit his
skill against the cunningness of the
wary trout. 1t is the first day of
the season, the state lawmakers hav-
ing decreed that starting May / it
will be lawful to catch trout with
hook and line.
Of course nobody goes trout fish
ing nowadays in the old way-that is
hiking miles to a stream, whipping
the stream or walking its banks all
day and then hiking home as the
shadows Of evening draw near Oh,
no. Now the trout fisherman jumps
into a gasoline buggy and is whizzed
to the scene of his operations in a
hurry. And if he finds the fishing
poor in one particular stream he is
hulHAtu W the UtAl. III lHdL way
he may fish half dozen or more
streams in day. And with a whole
lot less effort than in the old way.
And that's just one reason why
trout fishing is not what 1T FUSED
to be" In the old days one stream
would keep a fisherman busy all day.
The automobile helps him to cover
many streams, and it is therefore
harder on the fish. They can't
keep up with the procession. The
trout are being yanked out so fast
that propagation or natural growth
cannot keep up the supply.
However, some trout may be
spared for a little while this year,
for the roads are in bad condition
and hardly fit for automobile travel.
Many of the fishermen will have to
wait while before they can put the
old buss over the roads If the
weather once gets decent the roads
ought to dry up in a week or so.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-26
GERSICH NAMED
POLICE CHIEF
Edward Lubi and Louis Rondeau
Appointed Police Officers;
Mayor Lennon Ill.

John Gersich, who has been acting
as police officer, was named chief of
police at the special meeting of the
council Tuesday evening, called for
the purpose of appointing members
of the police force.
On account of being i'll at his
home Mayor Lennon was unable to
attend the meeting, but in a com
munication to the council recon-
mended the appointment of Gersich.
Alderman Lancer, who had previous
ly been chosen president of the
council, made the recommendation
in behalf of the mayor and il was
unanimously approved by the
council.
Other appointments to the police
force included Edward Lubi to fill
the place made vacant by Gersich's
advancement to chief Louis
Rondeau was reappointed
Gersich succeeds Arthur Faul.
who has held the police chief job
during the two terms of Mayor
Lemons administration.
No other business was transacted
at this meeting of the council At
the regular meeting which will be
held n week from next Tuesday
important matters are scheduled to
come up.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-26
transportation Language In
Everyday Life.

Transportation weaves its words
and phrases into everyday life. To
bring up all standing" is a nautical
term, but used by many who never
saw a ship. In pre-Yolstead days a
drunken man was "down by the
head" another nautical term; the
red light Of danger" comes from the
railroad. High flyer" antedated
the airplane but "going over the
bumps" comes from the bad roads we
still have. To be "ditched" is common
slang; anyone who ever slid off a
slippery road into the gully at the
side win recognize the source of the
expression. The Fifth Avenue
masher speaks a universal language
when he says of a flirt "she waved
the go-go sign at me" and Il am
sidetracked" and hes off the main
road refer neither to tracks nor
highways.
The most recent development Of
traffic terms for other than traffic
use made its appearance recently at a
New York dinner, where miniature
traffic signals, showing green, amber
and red lights, were used by the
POSTMASTER to warn and finally stop
speakers who proved too fond Of
their own voices!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-26
FIRST BOAT TO
REACH ASHLAND
With the Arrival of Coal Boat We'd
nesday Morning Navigation Is
Officially Opened.
(From the Ashland Pressl


The first boat of the season. the
William Reiss, locked at the Reiss
Coal company dock Wednesday
morning with a cargo of soft coal.
Captain R. o Frankforther re-
ported that sailing conditions on the
lakes are not bad at present. He
said that the heaviest ice from
Toledo to Ashland was right in Che
quamegon Bay. The William Reiss
passed LaPointe about 6 O'clock
Tuesday evening and could have
come on to Ashland, but Captain
Frankforther decided to lay over
until Wednesday morning before
bucking the ice from LaPointe to
Ashland. The boat locked here
about 9 o'clock in the morning. The
ice in the bay does not run much
over eight inches in the thickest
spots and the average is about four
inches. The ice is all honeycombed
and quite easy to plough.
The first heavy going after leav-
ing Toledo was encountered five or
six miles off OntonOgan and the boat
ran out of the ice at Porcupine
Mountain. From there it was clear
sailing until the boat got to the
south channel off Madeline Island
where she lay over until daybreak
Wednesday.
The William Reiss, which was in
Ashland n half dozan tipooe Loot saa
son, is one of the Reiss Steamship
company's boats. She is 4498
gross tonnage and 3472 net ton
mage. She is 430 feet long and is
one of the best coal boats of the
Reiss line. She brought a cargo of
about 1000 tons of soft coal this
trip, leaving Toledo last Saturday.
She carries a crew of 33 men under
Captain Frankforther, who has
sailed the William Reiss for six
seasons.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-26
Billboards Must Go.

The trend of public sentiment is
becoming such that large advertisers
and users of billboard space arc be-
ginning to realize that the advertis-
ing sign at the side of the road may
prove a detriment to the thing
advertised instead of creating
popular demand for it.
The campaign against these blots
upon our landscapes furthered by
women's clubs and automobile clubs
all over the country is having its
effect.
Word comes from the Pacific coast
that the Standard Oil company has
decided to erect no more bill
boards and that it will Immediately
remove all of its signs Of such a
nature in that part of the country.
This company was among the first OF
the oil concerns to start such adj
vertising and is now glad to be the
first to discontinue il.
Among the many large billboard
advertisers in the East, who have
declared their intention of dis
continuing their use are such well
known firms as The Kelley Spring
field Tire Co., pillsbury Flour Mills,
Washburn Crosby Co, Champion
Spark Plug Co, Goodrich Rubber
Co, The Sun Oil Co., Dodge
Brothers, Gulf Refining Co., and
the Flieschman Co.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-26
VIII Furnish Service Map.

The Wisconsin Highway Com
mission will furnish a highway SER
vice map on practically the same
plan as furnished in 1922 and 1928.
The highway service map is 40 X
45 inches and contains all the state
trunk and principal county trunk
highways. The map itself has been
improved somewhat over that of
1928. 1t shows by different con-
ventions the type of road and also
shows in colors the jobs under con-
struction throughout the state. Con-
structiOn jobs that offer no impedi-
ment to travel are shown in green
and those closed to traffic are
shown in red. The detours around
closed construction jobs are also
shown in green. In other words,
those roads show~v in green may be
travelled and those shown in red are
closed to travel.
The information is forwarded
each Monday from the nine division
offices of the Commission to
Madison. The information is i'm
mediately transferred to blank
highway service maps and the maps
are mailed to the subscribers. on
Wednesday. Subscribers will re-
ceive the same not later than
Thursday Of each week, which gives
their patrons the information for
weekend trips.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-26

No testimony is ruled out as i'm
material by neighborhood gossips or
senate investigating committees.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-26
Two Thousand Miles of Highways
Built in State.

Madison-Approximately 1000
miles of federal aid highways have
been constructed in Wisconsin since
1917, according to summary of
road construction issued today by the
state highway department. The
report shows that construction of all
types of roads during the six year
period was 1927, at cost of $23-,
946,572.
The year 1921 was the banner
construction year of federal work in
the state, the report declares. In
that year, more than s7,O00,000 Of
federal funds were expended on 555
miles ofhighways. Last year stands
second in construction work,
$4,442,S20 having been spent with
the assistance of federal money The
mileage construction for last year,
however stands forth, amounting to
3l4 miles.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-26
MARK TO RUN
FOR SENATOR
Assemblyman. Announces That He
Will Seek Republican Nomination
for Higher Seat.

H. NJ. Mark, of this city. member
of the state assembly for two terms
from the Vilas-Iron counties district,
has annouced that he will seek the
Republican nomination for senator
from the Twelfth district. C. H.
Werden, Of Ashland, served as
senator at the last session of the
legislature.
Mr.. Mark was elected assembly
man from this district in the fall of
1920 and was reelected in the fall
of 1922. During his first term in
the legislature he served as a member
of the committee on taxation. At
the last session he was a member of
the game and fish committee.
That he was considering becoming
candidate for a seat in the upper
house of the state legislature was
known to a few of his friends, but no
definite announcement Of his in
tentions was made until this week.
If elected Mr. Mark will not go to
the legislature as Blaine man.
Nor will he admit that he should be
classed with the Stalwarts. He
intends to go as an Independent, he
says, with the best interests of his
district in mind all the time, and
viii work for the things which he
believes will advance the interests of
Northern Wisconsin.
Whether Senator Werden will
seek reelection is not known
Neither has any other candidate for
the office come out as yet.