However, these and various other sur
mises were utterly wrung. As is told
by an announcement elsewhere. “Turn
him Out " is the title of a farce to
be rendered at the Sms of Veterans'
entertainment on Tuesday, Nov. 19;
and the moving spirits in the enter
prise did the bill lasting late on >at
urday night while most |H*ople were
asleep in bed. The work was thor
oughly done, and the result of exten
sive advertising will doubtless be
manifesto! in the large attendance at
the entertainment on Tuesday evening.
The Youth’s Companion presents an
array of contributors for the coming
ing year which guarantees continued
success to this very popular family
paper. Mr. Gladstone, Justin Mc-
Carthy, Sir Morrill Mackenzie, Captain
Kennedy, P. T. Bamum, (Jen. Wolse
ley, Carrol D. Wright, James G. Blaine,
Pro. Tyndall, Marion Harland, Lieut.
Schwatka, and other interesting and in
instructive writers are preparing a
feast of good things for the readers ot
The Companion. Send for full pros
pectus for 189°, to The Youth’s Com
panion. Boston, Mass.
Arthur O. Roberts has brought suit
against the Wisconsin Telephone com
pany, claiming SI,OOO damages. While
riding in a carriage in the town of
Arena, lowa county, Roberts alleges
that the team hauling the buggy in
which he was riding bumped into a
telegraph pole, throwing the plaintiff
out and causing damage. He alleges
that he would have the team stopped
without damage if the pole had not
suddenly brought the horses up with
a crash. This will be a test case as to
j whether the telephone company will
! be liable to damages for injuries caused
by their poles being placed along the
highways—The Richland Observer.
