davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01
RALYAr.


Chaptlco, June 20, 1875.
A MYSTERIOUS HEAD OF WHEAT
During one Of my perambulations a
few days ago. met ncighbor s.. We
had scarcely exchanged the social greet
ing, before the subject of wheat was
brought up for discussion. He spoke
of having wheat that had over q hun
dred grains to the head. This doubted,
for didn't suppose that he had even
one head of wheat, in his whole field,
that contained (75) gr. Thought per-
haps he might have made miscount
While he was attempting further to
convince me that be had not made .
mistake, who should come up but DIR.
R and Mr.. M who, after being in
troduced in the subject, proposed that
we would all go and see for ourselves
Mr.. s. took rs to piece of land which
was last year cultivated in corn. 1t was
about hundred yards from his wheat
field. There we found one solitary stalk
of wheat it was about two feet
high, its head containing one hundred
and eleven grains. It was . smooth
head of wheat with bars containing
from 4 to s grains. Now the question
is, where did such grain of wheat
come from? 1t certainly could not
have been some of the same kind which
was in the next field, for there was too
great q difference in contrast. do not
think that this stalk Of wheat could
have had very fair chance, for the
soil from which it was grown was by
no means fertile. would advise neigh.
Dor s. to take good care of that head
of wheat and give it fair trial, for il
may be something that may be worth
8 little pains and patience.
Hsssss.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01
Lord DundredrN's Hisit.

Valedictory, L. Edmunds
We would like very much to be able
to give in detail the merit of the per-
formers, but we feel unequal to the
work, being no art critic. We were,
however. pleased in our way. and went
home perfectly satisfied. We thought
that eyes and Nose" was very good
aud well acted, and Captain Jinks"
was we'll acted by all the participants,
especially Bridget.
At the conclusion of the programme.
the premiums and honors were awarded
by Judge r. Ford and d. C. Hammett,
Esq, and were delivered by the Rev.
Father Boone.
Cyoscns.-Miss Julia Stone, Miss Mol.
lie Tippett, Miss Willie Dillahay, Miss
Florence Burch and Miss Cecie Har-
rison.
LIST Premiams in the 1st Class.-Miss
Lille Edmunds in Grammar, Arithme-
tic, History, Philosophy, Rhetoric and
Geography.
Miss Edith Drury in Grammar, -Rhet-
ORC, History, Philosophy, Geography.
Miss Mamie Fenwick, same studies.
Miss Rosa Norris, same studies.
Miss Mollie Tppett, same studies.
Miss Willie Dillahay, same studies.
Miss We've King. same studies.
Miss Susie Abel in Grammar, His
tory, Geography.
Miss Sue Tppett in Arithmetic.
Second Class.-lst premium in Arith-
metic, Miss Cecie Harrison.
Miss Madgie Fenwick in Grammar,
Arithmetic and Geography.
Miss Inex Abel in Grammar.
Miss Eliza Combs in Grammar and
Geography.
Third Class.-Miss Mary Fenwick in
Grammar and Geography.
Miss Floriue Burch, same studies.
Miss Fannie Fenwick, same studies.
Miss Laura Burch in Spelling and
Grammar.
Felix Fenwick in Arithmetic and
Reading.
FoxrtA Class.-Miss Beckie Fenwick
, in Spelling and Reading.
Miss BERTHE Downs, same studies.
Father Boone then dismissed the
Commencement Exercises by IN address
to the young ladies.
Immediately the benches were cleared
from the Hall, and those who enjoyed
it had their hearts content of dancing.
In conclusion, We must say something
in praise of White Hall Academy. This
admirable institution of learning is GER
tainly boast for our county. We can
be educated at home, and new scenes do
not brighten or sharpen the intellect.
This school has been now in operation
for three years, and each year ~ish in
creased patronage. The moral training
Of the school 10 perfect, and the refine
ment and discipline Of the pupils could
but be noticed BY our people. We con-
graduate Mrs. Fenwick, the Principal
and Miss Maggie Doyle, the Teacher
for the success which has attended their
labors, and, in the name of our commu-
nifty, thank them for the entertainment
afforded by their Commencement. The
school will reopen on the first Monday
in September NEXT ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

GRANGE PIc.NIc.-we learn tina,
the members Of the Leonardtown Grange
have it in contemplation to 'recrease''
themselves this Summer BY . Picnic
Excursion. and that arrangements are
now In process Of making to carry Gu.
the project. A visit BY water to St.
Mary's city and Point Lookout is spok-
en- OF as part Of the programme, but
the day, We learn, is yet to be fixed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

and CoLLKaEs.-We are
AcAD.14ihe names of the following
s"u lies and gentlemen of our coun.
.6ng those who have distinguished
1mselves at the annual commence
ments of the several Academies and
Colleges during the past week.
Academy Of the Visitation, Freder.
lex City, Md. Miss NJ. Katie Camalier
graduated with the highest honors OF
her class, receiving the gold medal
Miss Maggie E. Camalier was awarded
the first premium in the End class. Miss
Rosa L. Hayden received the first pre-
MUM in the 3rd class. Miss George.
anna johnson received the End premi-
um in the 4th class.
Georgetown College. Master Enoch
b. Abel distinguished himself in the
classes of Poetry, Inorganic Chemistry
and in the End class Of Mathematics
He also received the premium of hi:
class in English Literature and Compo.
sition.
Mount st. Mary's College. Master
George Morgan distinguished himself
in the lst Preparatory class.
Rock Hill College. Master John d.
Moore was awarded the medal in the
first class Christian Doctrine and Good
Conduct. also honorably mentioned in
"ne'er'c and Composition and received
q premium II. History and Geography.
Master William Moore received n pre.
MUM in the 18th class English Gram
mar. and also honorably mentioned in
Penmanship.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

INAUGURAL PRoGRAMxr.-It is ri.
mored. that the ST. Mary's r. r. & De-
hating Society has decided to celebrate
the occupation of its new and beautiful
Hall in cur village BY an inaugural ad.
dress and Bali to come off on Thurs.
day, the 29th instant. Judge Ford has
been selected as the orator for the &C.
eas'on. Fuller particulars given here.
after.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01
Before You Start
INSURE IN THE
TR A V Ell E. r. s
OF HARTFORD. CONN.

Waters New Scale PianOs
are the best made; The touch elastic, and 6us
singing tone. powerful pure and even.
WATERS Concerto ORGANS cannot
he exceied in tome or beauty; they defy com.
petition. The Coucerto Stop Is . Rne Imisa-
ton Of the Human Voice.
PRICES EXTREMELY Low for eask dur
ing this month. Monthly INSTALEMENTS
received; Pianos, and Organs to Lei and
Kent, Money allowed IL purchased: SECOND-
.fgen,s canfed. A liberal diseosaf TO Teach.
ers. Minisfers. Caurehes, Schools, Lodges, etc.
Special Inducements to tho Trade. M.straf ed
Cataicgues Nailed. HORACE WATERS d
SONS 4sl Broadway, Nsv York. Box
1857.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

Cxor PRosrEcTs.-lt mar now be
safely predicated, that an average
yield viii be realized this season in oar
count! from the wheat crop. mach of i,
having already Leen secured and thus
removed frem all contingencies 81
blight: The copious rain Of Tuesday
night last viii enable tobacco planter.
70 pitch the remaindec If their crop and
also to rePiant. heavy business, cen.
sa5er,ng the immense number Of plants
welch have died in the hill within the
last fortnight, but We learn that plants
are Plentiful The corn CROP !, looL;ny
unusually promising.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01
Book Agents =' %ss f e ::i'

Common Sense Medical Adviser" Il 10 the
cheapest book ever Published; SIS pages, over
$50 illustrations, 81, SO. Thousands buy Il at
sigh, who could not be induced to purchase the
high priced books treatiag Of Domestic m-di.
cine. Unlike other books sold through agents
Ibis work 10 thoroughly advertised throughout
North America. This fact, together with the
large size. elegant appearance. any mauy new
features Of the book CAUSES il to sell more rapid
~ than any work ever published In this country.
Those Of my agents who have had experience In
selling books. say that in all their previous
canvsssing they never met with such success or
made SO large wages, as since commencing the
sale o. my work. For terms and territory. ad-
dress ii sclosi ng two postage stamps and stating
exPerience) r. v. Pierce. n D., Worlds Dis
pensary. Buffalo, N. Y. Nets-Mark envelope
''For Publishing Dept"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01
Did.

dard. In ChAPtico district
DARD. eyed abess % ye!1 u lao s5<,... -
peaeei -" ~ :.
AZ the residence Of her father In this District
on Sunday, the 9Th alt, BESSIE LEE ABEL,
in the l2ih year u her age. Nay she rest in
peaeei
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

RIDGES FOOD
ORIGINAL (COUKED) FOOD

Of ito kind II does not eanse aciditv or wind;
10 Of guaranteed purity; remains unchanged; 10
put up in sizes TO suit all. For sale BY Drug
gists every v here.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

STATE OF
Sc
II HEREBj
IL 2ls. day
before me. ht
Peace OF the s
the county afo
Jonathan Har(
form Of Law. Il
estray. trespa.
IN LeonaIdtox
described PROD
A DARK REL
With crumpl|
belly aud I'll
Given undc}
The owner 4
per.y is requea
property. pay I
on or before tb
Der. 1875
posed If aero
J(
June "a. Is
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

NOTICE.

In pursuance ofthe above order, re hereby
give notice that vs have obtained from The
Orphans Court cf 81 Nary's CO., Mariana.
letters OF administration on she perso nal sstate
o. !snes Thompson. late Of said county. de-
&C., All person. having claims against the
said deceased, are hereby notified 10 erh;h; :
tine same With the proper vouchers sssseh.
Cd thereto, TO the ssbseribess % or before
the s.h day Of Jan. isse, they vim otter.
wise oy Law be excluded from the bene6,s
Of the said estate. All persons indeh,ed "a
the ceeeased are requested TO make iumedi.
ate payment to the subscriber.
HARkIET n THOMPSON
BEHEDfCT THOHPSOy
Adniristr.tox
July I, lssS-6w,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

lDMIMI|
1}rc .;.''1
undersigned.
&. Downs. d
auction Ut tn
srdtown. be,j
O'Clock. p I'd
Tuesday
The ONE-HJ
eca cd in the
TYPE.
1hESSF.SI
AND q
OF 7
KN
THE tt
Hrihcd by I'll
cne.half cash
ance at twelv,
red payment
security to be
signed.
June %, !
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01
$50 TO $4,000
Has been invested In Stock Privileges and paid
900 c sRs Profit,

"How 10 DO IT," Book on Wall ST., sent
nee. TuMBRlDGE 3 CO., Bankers b Bro.
kers, wall-st., NY.
FELT CARPETINGs, 30 cts per yard.
L FEl II CEILING for rooms 10 place Of
Plaster FELT ROOFING and SIDING.
For Circular and Sample, address c FAY,
Camden, New Jersey.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

VU\HE Co-p3
II ing 10 ii
The Head OF 8, |
tween John G..
dissolved the :.
mutual consepj
frm will DO sct
John c Hcrbet|
10 sign the 6rm|
connected with |
parties indebted
that . prompt q
ties 10 expected
10
T
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

0,pAsss' Cos,fef 81. N,ry's cossty, Set.
June %, fsfs.
ORDERED BY THE COURT, That Harriet
- Thompson and Beaedict Thompsoa.
Administrators Of JAMES A. THOMPSON
late OF ST Aary's county, Maryland, deceased,
give the notice required by law TO the deceas.
EDS creditors to exhibit their claims, and that
me same be published once q week for six sac
cessive veeksin the 81 Mary's Beacon.
Test:
JAMES N RALsY,
Register wiiIsfor So Mary's county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

In accord
the State C
held In Bainj
The Democrat
rye Ccsaty |
mary Nessini
IN heir resp|
- fSATURt
Cor the Parpo|
represent she
Ibid a I.ece1
TUESD'
whose daily i
10 represents
Seatioa, 10 b,
wEDNE
which-ehAll h
Oates for Coz
Rsaae and Cnr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

THE WEEKLY sun. s $. s s.ssa
so'nmns' rom cow to New Years, postpaid,
90 cts. Address Tas Sus, NY.
h7f7 WEEK guaranteed to Male and Fee
N male Agents, In their locality. Costs
wv NOTHING TO try IL. Particulars Free.
VlCEERY 4 CO., Augusta, Ne.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

NDsYCHOMAYCY. OR SOtL CHARM.
Il ING" How either sex may fascinais
and gain the Lore and affections or any per-
son they choose, instantly. This art slI can
possess, free, by mail, for Is cents toreth-
er with Marriage Guide. Egyptian Oracle,
Dreams, Hints TO Ladies etc. 900, 900 sold. A
queer book. Address T. WILLIAM 4 CO..
Publishers. Philadelphia.
July l, lsT5-4ws
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

second communication, to " hich your cor.
respondent replied, l merely stated the
premises and facts and deducted no de-
auctions therefrom, except with regard
to the munifcence of the appropriation
referred to. It must, therefore, be the
publicity of the facts which has so ex-
cited my assailants venom. Aware of
his inability to controvert those facts,
which are undenied and undeniable,
and the conclusions naturally deducible
from them, be, with the desperation of
despair, takes refuge behind low per-
sonalities, and seeks by striking at nv
reputation TO lower me in the estima-
ton of the public, and thus weaken the
force of any statement Of facts which 1
l have presented for considerations
course not unfrequently resorted to BY
the artful intriguer and low demagogue,
but which is discarded BY all honorable
men. But while my premises or facts
are undenied and incoutestible, not one
of which he attempts to controvert,
what can be said of his premises Are
they not the product of his own inven-
tive imagination, without the slightest
foundation in fact, and resting upon his
mere presumr.ionS Having shown or
rather called attention to the fact that
the gentleman's premises are destitute
Of foundation, it Is useless to say more
about his deductions, for when the
foundation is taken away the building
must necessarily tumble. He next re-
fers to some sentences contained in .
communication over the signature of
"Findex," alters their construction to
suit his purposes. attributes them to
my letter on School Matters," and pro-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

jtns "a. Isl
NOTICE.
hul for past pal
forms his friend
will continue d,
snd will be graf
hvors Of which |
eipien..
u
June "a. 49,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12

A CARDINAL IN AMERICA AN AN
AMoLY 1t cannot be denied that
Cardinal in New York will be in verv
anomalous and uncomfortable position.
There Will be nobody with whom he
can associate on equal terms. His
rank is that Of a Prince, and he must
be addressed as his Eminence. His
costume, which he must of necessity
wear, will subject him to constant OBJ
servation. Even IN London. Cardinal
Wiseman found himself unpleasantly
conspicuous, although he was surround
ed by princes and mobiles.
But Cardinal McCioskey will be
wholly segregated from all social sur
round:ngs, and set apart in his splen-
did trappings. He will be a most pic
turesque parsonage when he goes out
for an airing or to all evening party,
clad In a complete suit Of Saskatchewan
scarlet stockings, shoes and hat-aDd
the wheels of his carriage must cores
pond in color The broad-brimmed
red hat, with its immense tasse!s, which
typehes the sacred Office of the Cardi-
nal, is only worn on official occasions;
aud for ordinary purposes red velvet
hat, without any brim, is the usual
covering on an EmiDence. -Independ-
ent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12

WE SHALL SEE "A democrati c
house of representatives. in congress
next winter will show how much of
sincerity there is in the demands of
that party for practical reforms. We
shall see that, while large and intelH-
gent minority In that party honestly
desire better government, the burying @
of old issues, and reforms in taxation,
currency, transportation. the civil SER
vice, and the government of states, the
majority cares little for these things,
but is greedy for the spells Of office
and jobbery, crazy for reputation, and
above all, eager to undo the work of
the republican party respecting quail
ty Of civil and political rights. Then
If the republican party act wisely. it
will not only recover all sincere Re
publicans who have been dissatisfied
with its conduct, but will draw to its
support the better and more worthy
class Of democrats.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12

through ones whole system, and AVA
kens emotions that cannot find express
sion. The poor woman in Der frenzy
tried to brow herself before the pass
ing train, so great was her anguish.
1t is feared that she may be totally be-
reft of her reason and become a raw
ing maniac. The profound sympathy
of every one will go out for the strick-
en- family in their terrible Affections. -
Portage Register.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12

In A FIRE TRAp.-A most distress
ing calamity occurred in the town of
Lewiston, on Wednesday last, by
which the residence Of Mr. Charles
Kohl, near Lewiston station, was de.
stroyed by fire, and his tn rec little
children, the eldest between five and
six years of age, and the Youngest
about year old were consumed with
II, we nave not been able to gather
1ull particulars, but we learn that Mr..
X. had occasion to go TO neighbours
on an errand, and to prevent her little
ones from getting on the railroad track
she locked them in the house. What
was her horror on returning to find the
house IN flames and her little darlings
consumed by the devouring element.
the thought Of it sends a shudder
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12
g hs RepnbHrar.
WEBN ESDAY, MAY II, 1875.
SENATOR SCHURX AND THE DEM
OCRATS.

The opinion that Senator Carl Shurz
entertains OF the present democratic
party and its aims at REFORM may be
CLEANED from the following extract from
his speech delivered at the dinner re-
Gently given to him in New York:
The ques ton has been asked why
We did not so over to the Democrats.
| shall answer for myself with entire
candor, and without the least intention
to be offensive to any body. | did not
60 over to the Democrats for reasons
similar to those which separated US
from the interests controlling the Re-
publican organization-the reason that
many of the necessary reforms | spoke
of seemed at the hands of the Demo-
Gratis to have just as little chance of
accomplishment; that in many Of the
States where they had obtained con-
troll their performances contrasted
strikingly with their professions; and
also because it was to be feared that
adlstlnct, unalloyed Democratic victory
would even against the desire of the
best of their leaders, unchain an ov-
erbearing partisan spirit, apt to en-
courage something of the composing
elements of the party to venture upon
attempts partially to disturb existing
settlements-attempts which would
indeed, certainly be truitlesss, but
calculated to lead to confusion ano
provoke rebounds tending to bring
forth a still more dangerous central
cation Of power"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12

ANOTHER FIRE AT OCoNoMo-
woC.-The village of -Oconomowoc
has suffered from another disastrous
fire, which occurred last Saturday
night, destroying the warehouses of
James Williams and Luck and
Hathaway. Loss on buildings and
grain will reach between $4,000
and $4,000, with no insurance.
The fire IS supposed to be the work
of an incendiary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12
6, tta.tG ~ c w 6.

The Oshkosh Northeastern of Non
day, gives nearl y complete figures of
the extent of the great fire in that
city as follows;
500 dwelling houses; 50 stores; 8
banks; 5 hotels; 5 printing Offices; op-
era house; post Office; 2 engine houses;
) school houses; one depot; l soap fac
tory; 2 saw mills; 4 planning and sash,
door and blind mills.
Grant county paid out, during the
year ending May l, for bounty on wolf
and cat scalps the sum of 5000. be-
ing $40 less than the amount expended
during the year previous The num-
her of wolves caught and killed was
IT'S, and of cats S. The state also
paid to the catchers the same amount
of money.
The old Jail at Eau Claire was
burned Tuesday night.
The iremen's tournament at Osh-
kosh, on w Wednesday, was a successful
affair. Companies were present from
Fond du Lac, Ripon, Berlin, Neenah,
and Menasha. A feature of the pro-
cesslon was miniature Silsby Rotary,
about three feet in length, and perfect
IN every detail. 1t was 9 manned" by
a company of boys, The bose-cart being
drawn by dog, driven by youth of
about four years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12

NARROW ESCAPE OF SENATOR
ScHURz.-It is noteworthy that ex-
senator ochurz and family sailed on
the Hamburg steamer Pomevauiu,
winch departed April goth, one day
after the Schiller, and is reported to
have arrived safely on the 9th. But
tor the dinner and serenade given
him IN New York, he might have
lost.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12

AS to how the Democratic party en-
Ter upon the work of reform in the
state OF Missouri, we refer our readers
TO the article in another column, head
ed "A Big Swindle."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12

Jesse D. Bright, who was expel-
led from the. United States Senate for
disloyaIty, in February, 1862, is said
to be hopelessly i'll at his home in
Kentucky.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12

A half-mile procession followed
the remains Of the late American
Fenian, Mr.. Joseph Mullensou, to
the grave in Dublin, ireland, on
Sunday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12

DIsTILLERIEs SEIZED. Last Monday
morning revenue oficicers swooped
down upon the distillers of Milwaukee
and seized their establishments. There
is as yet no definite charge against the
distillers bat 1t is suspected that they
have been using old stamps. At the
same time seizures Of distilleries were
made in Cineinatti Chicago and Peoria.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12

The embryonic grasshopper is hav-
ing serious time in Minnesota. Nu-
merous reports are received going to
show that the severe winter, though
bearing hard on the sufferers from last
years deyastatlons of the pest, has at
the same time proved a great blessing
In that it has SO frozen up the myriads
of eggs deposited by the insects that
the power to terminate has been lost.
Another enemy of the hopper has
made Its appearance in the shape Of an
entirely new species Of worm, which is
said to live and thrive on these eggs,
and which is improving its brief period
OF existence by waxing fat on this pc
culiar. fodder. This last fact is only
another exemplifcation of the eternal
fitness Of things, and fully sustaining
the poets theory, that ''all heas have
other heas to bite EN-, and so on. od
anfnatuna."
Newspaper mistakes are scarce
ly unavoidable. Every issue of
many journals involves the placing
OF 10000 types. Out of that mum
Der some will be wrongly placed,
in spite of the best of care. A
pennsylvania paper made rather
ridiculous blunder lately, and yet
there was only one letter out of
place. The editor said, "The Leg
stature pasted (passed) the bill
over the Governors head.
LA Crosses HELPING HAND
The Oshkosh Aid Committee at La
Crosse report the collection of $1,000
cash tor the sufferers by the fire.
l his, IN addition to smaller amounts
donated by associations, societies, +.
II. Nc Wicker, Eetc., makes quite a
favorable showing for La Crosse.