davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
rHx ssproAL swrxpLsns.
rbs Latest Concerning the Doinss OF swindis
Hale and Fonner.


Hale and Fonner.
Or. Hale is still in Jail at .Pittsburg for
swindling. He keeps up his nerve, how
ever, and tells fabulous stories Of the brown
stone fronts, &C., that he owns. He claims
that he will be able to pay the Indebtedness
In full At the hearing Friday morning
Bruce Chauntibrand, according to the Pitts
burg papers, told very straight story, to
the effect that he first met DR.. Hale in Lam
caster, and by his overflowing and very per
suasive language he induced Chauntibrand
to secure a company and receive one-third OF
he profits. The doctor told him of his un-
told wealth, and that the venture would be
success to dead certainty, and this induced
him to enter into the contract
The Leader says Chauntibrand, who
very honorably went to Mr.. Kelly at the
Monongahela house, and told him exactly
how he had been taken in, Is the most badly
little company and paid over 800 out of his
own pocket to bring them here, and which
was to be returned to him in few days by
the "CrCpsus' Hale, but out of it all he re-
ceived SL70 Chauntibrand and his stranded
company propose to give an extra entertain
which they will be assisted by several menu
bers of the different combinations playing
here this week, in order to secure it, II pos
sible, sufficient amount OF money TO take
them back TO their homes"
The doctors seem to have borne bad repu.
tation before. A dispatch from Wheeling,
w. Va, says: abr. W. ii. Fonner Is now
under Indictment here for a serious oienss.
He came here from Waynesburg, Pa, where
his father is wealthy farmer, about year
ago and opened an office as aspeciaist
After his Indictment he was bailed out, and
jumped his bond. Chief of Police Smith
pursued him to recover horse which he
was driving and which was not his and
Ia
again disappeared. He had not since been
heard from till his exploits in Pittsburg
were made known"
OF Hale the following is said "Hale cam e
here in 1882 and exhibited half bushel or sc
of alleged diamonds, and told the same story
about his wealth and skill that he told in
Piitsburg. The state board of health had a
warrant issued for him for irregular practice
but he got wind of 1t in time and escaped,
going TO Toledo, o., where he was Jailed tor
sending obscene matter through the mail.
Hale was back recently, and he and Fnnner
lett together"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
-
Visiting Old Friends,

Henry j. Butler, talented young men,
Der of the Lancaster bar, who lett this city
little more than year ago to practice his pro-
fession in Fort Scott Kansas, was in Lancas-
ter on Friday looking up the many friends
that he made here during his brief residence
in the city. 1t will be pleasing information
to them all TO know that he has been con-
spicuously successful in his adopted Western
home, having recently bought out his partner
IN a fourishing real estate business. Mr..
Butler is a son of ex-Stste Treasurer Butler,
OF Lionville, Chester county, and a brother
OF Thomas Butler, leading member of the
Chester county bar and resident in West
Chester.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
AT the Clio

Rev. DR.. L. V. Gerhart read thoughtful
paper at the Ciiosophic society last evening,
at MIR. Shroder's, on the American Idea of
Religious Freedom" The discussion led
into the great questions of church and state
relations, OF Sabbath laws the Mormon prob
lem and kindred issues. The next and last
meeting of the society for this season will be
held Friday evening, April 30, when Rev. J.
Max Hark Will discuss the social problem in
America
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10

Mayo in " Nordscl"-on Monday and Tues.
day evenings Prank Mayo, supported by Miss
Kathryn kidder and fun company. plays
Nordeck " in this city. The Philadelphia
Times says OF him alt is an uncommonly in.
teresting and strong drama. Mr.. Msyo's per.
formance OF the hero Is as strong piece OF work
as he has ever donen
Young Mrs. Winthrop."-on Wednesday
evening the Madison Square Theatre company
will appear in Young Mrs. winthrop" In Full.
ton opera house. The reputation of this play
and the theatre from which they come should
be sufllcient TO draw a large audence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
What Right Thinking Citizens Endorse.

From the Lancaster Inquirer, Rep.
Mayor Morton's statement that "the ad-
ministration of the city government is a bus-
ness matter, to be conducted on business
principles " expresses the convictions of all
intelligent citizens on that important topic,
and if the idea thus stated is faithfully carried
out by the new mayor his administration will
have just claim for confidence on good men
Of all political parties.
1t is about time that there was less of party
spirit in the control of our city affairs. In
competency and dishonesty should no olonger
receive tolerance through supposed party
necessities. Taxpayers, and citizens who
want to see our city government something
more than political plum for small politi-
clans TO scramble over, will rejoice at any
manlfestion of spirit looking toward reform
in this particular. When it does come, let it
be from what quarter it may, If it is the
genuine article, 1t will be greeted with the
appreciation OF all patriotic citizens.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
A Bold Theft,

On Tuesday afternoon, a number of boys
went into the yard OF the residence on New
street. occupied by Deputy Recorder Nc
Clane and deliberately cut away and stole
the lead pipe which carries the waste water
nom the kitchen to the gutter. They visited
Two adjoining houses where they also cut
away the pipe. The names of the boys who
committed the theft are not known as yet
put tne police are investigating the matter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
Drunk and DisorderIy.

Adam Schullin, white man, has made
complaint against Mary Washington, a colored
woman, for disorderly conduct; aud Mary
has countered upon him by charging him
with both drunken and disorderly conduct.
Both parties made enough noise in Alderman
Pinkerton's office this afternoon to convict
them OF being disorderly; but as they did
not have their witnesses present both were
committed for hearing on Monday afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
NevYork Produce NIarhs,


NEW YORK, April l0-Flour dull and in the
buyers favor Inc, 81 a0l2 20; Superfine, o. 80
as 80; Common to Good Extra Western, sikiS 10
wheat-No. l ked state on Spot, o. 0l No. 2
Red e2c No White, state, 94c; No Red
921sc; July, 92I4c
Corn-No Mixed. cash. 4691c May, 4sssc.
Mixed April, 515c.
Rye dull. e2a63c for Western.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull Family Mess. sll So
lard-Aprll, 90 % May, o. 2S: June A2T
Molasses firm lsc. for 80 test
Turpentine dull at ALc.
Rosin hrm; strained to good, q OTS
Butter dull but steady western Imitation
Creamery, 26I33c.
Cheese dun Western. lOi.c
,Eggs firm State, lS4Gl5c; Western, I3I5a
1SAc. 10
sugar hrm Refined eutloaf. s3.c
granulated, 5ss66&.c.
Tallow quiet prime city, &c.
Frelghts dull grain to London, $40.
Petroleum dull refined In cases, sSc.
Ioffee dull fair cargoes at s5sc.
Ricedull; ranges from S14u4c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
A Farmers Driving Accident.

A farmer named Fulmer, of East Hemp
field township, while driving to his home
from market this morning, met with mis-
He did not observe pile of ashes on the
side Of the road and driving over it, his
wagon was upset and Mr.. Fulmer and his
We're thrown out Fortunately
they escaped with slight bruises. The wagon
was slightly wrecked.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
Violated the Postal Laws.

Wellington B. stamm, sspectscle maker
of Reading was arrested by United States
Postoffice Inspector Abels on Friday for
mails He was unable 10 secure $500 hail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
The Wet Cellars,

The cause of the water In the East King
street collars has not yet been learned. 1t has
x1aNn several inches In the cellar of Sprecher's
1eeo ne0re, but 1t remains about the same in
~ osocrn. On Monday an engine will again
- PuS 70 work pumping out the water
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
Lectures for a Sunday school.

81. Johns Lutheran church ladies, with
comnendable progressiveness, have arranged
for three lectures in the church for the benefit
OF the Sunday school room. They will be /:
On Thursday evening, April 18th, Rev. p. NJ.
Bikle, of Gettysburg, Pa, subject " Roman
Life In the Time of Juvenal." Rev. w. NJ.
subject: " The Battle of Gettysburg" The
third lecturer and subject will be announced
later.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10

Mayor Morton has recovered from b,s
eeverc illness OF yesterday and was able 70
neoend 70 the duties of his office to-day. Al
~ court this morning William Iypch'
eEyeeeed fcr begging and two dodgers were
4qryd. All were discharged upon promising
~ lave the city at once.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10

The number of horses shipped from Ian
caster to New York to-day, was unusually
large Fiss q Doerr sent off forty head
Joseph Sontheimer, thirty-fve, and Henry
Weill, twenty-five. They are heavy work
and driving horses and most of them are
very fine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
Mannheim high sehoo, Uommsnc.m.n,

The commencement OF the Mannheim high
school was held in that borough Friday even
ing and the following young ladies and gen.
tlemen graduated Annie Danner. Emma
Reife, Clara Grosb, Lizzie Houser, Jeanette
Bomberger, opbelia Eby, Annie Brosey, JAG.
Stroll, Harry White, Luther Peters, Ezra
Miller.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
Carl schurz Doe, Not Lecture.

Hon. Carl Schurz was to have delivered A
lecture In Harrisburg Friday evening and a
large audience was gathered at the opera
house. Somebody blundersd, as he was not
present A misunderstanding in regard to
date was the cause OF his non-appearance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
A Congregational Celebration.

The sixth anniversary of the pastors min
istry in Christ church, West King street,
VIII be celebrated tomorrow. Appropriate
services will be held. A reunion OF the
members and friends of the church will be
held on Monday evening April 18th, at
o'clock. ' az
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
Welcomed 10 the Church.

A reception was rendered TO Rev. Gray, the
pastor OF the Duke Street M. l.. church, last
evening. The congregation assemble in the
lecture room OF the church and the address
OF welcome was delivered by B. +. Shenk.
Kew. Gray made suitable reply.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
Abused H,s F.m,,v

Simon Book abused his family this NOR,
Ing and complaint was made against him no.
fore Alderman A. +. Donnelly. Ofiicsr
Ktnsinger arrested him. He was unable II
furnish ball and was locked up for hear
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
Returned to Coart.

Aldermen Barr this morning ratprnaa 10
court the larceny case against Albert lively
He was charged with stealing corn from Geo
BpostA OF Rohrerstown. The case was beard
e9me days ago and the case held nn,,er aS.
v1eenaent until this morning "o-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.

7 ANCASTER FIRE ESCAPE AND
~ Iron Fence Works. corner Grant and
cherry sts., Lancaster. Pa. ANNE& THOMAS
fropr1etors. Manufacturers of Plain ana or.
namented Iron Fire Escapes and Iron Fences.
&c., &c. Estimates aud designs furnished on
aPPheat'oh. mar63md,s,R
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
MARkETS.


PHILADsLPHIA. April lO-Flour In buyers fave
Sales of liCo barrels, Mimi bakers at q OoSl4 S7l
Peuna. iamilyat IS 25ss4 Is Western at q 2Ssi
AGO Patents. k5 00ff5 SIX.
Rye -four slow ats3 tSSl3 50.
y. m, call-W heat-Aprtl, es.c; May
exc; June, sl1Er; July, 92c.
Corn-Aprtl. 4Ge; May. .6l.c: Junei64c
July, i7c.
Osts-April, iOc; May ana June sa,.c July
3akc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
A Post Mortem WIN he Held.

Lleu,. Governor c. F. Black has lost two
auao.e Aioerney cows and the celebrated
Dull, samuel J. Tiiden," which was pre-
sSa SaIu Is, 70 .ne lieutenant governors father,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
(,rnaltx 70 Animals.

xyotegjck Wilhelm, who does hauling, has
~1 15Yooeed and held In bail for hearing
- Alderman NcConomy on the charge
N 1Coel1y 70 animalA It II alleged that for
10 1ln5o post Wilhelm has been driving
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10

While handling feed-cutter young son
OF Louis Quay, of Mountville, had one hand
badly cut. Dr. ID. X. SUNNY attended the
hoy
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10

The sheriff to-day disposed Of the personal
property of William Lorentz, brickmaker.
The amount realized was $3.50 H.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
OR RENT

NOR SALE OR RENT.
ron .cvry very desirable two-story Brick, Slated
c.nvs, aN.u ~, wAhEhousk, with railroad siding,
sssSrsss s.p capacity situated In strasburg Lancas
BAUsMAN 4 BUnNs.
>an2x&stfd lowest Orange stisss.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10

p 1yen asd John Wilson, TWO trsmpA
this morning BY Oaacer
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
CLCs SING.


Wheat-April. 7SItc; May, 57l.c; june.
Corn--Aprn. sslc; May, s7ssc June. ssI.c
July, S71kc.
oats--April, CSC; May. es2.c; June, sOIsc.;
Pork-April: 9 22H May, 50 sO&s s2Il June.
Lard-;Apftl, = saS; May. ss eOa5 9ebl; June,
kl6s--April, - 81 May, IS rs June, IS 20 4;
July, s54S.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, April 10. $50 a.. m.-Market opened :
Wheat-May. nc; June, PIC July Sic
Corn-May, SiHc June, 3slsc July, sec.
Pork-May, - SO ;June, 90 six
Lard-May, IS a2k; July. IS 97tS
Ribs-May, D IS June, Is 10
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10

ESTATE OF CHRISTIAN RlNE, LATE
~ Of Lancaster city, Pa, deceased Letters
testamCntary on said estate having been
granted TO Mary Ellen kine, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make immediate pay
ment, ana those having claims or demands
against the same, viii present them without
delay for settlement to the undersigned. at No.
IL East King street, Lancaster.
JOHN r.. RATHFON
Agent for Mary kllen Rine, ExecutrtN,
l.. kLLMAKHR, Attorney. mar 6tdS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24

AN examination of the itemized bill in
the case of Polack shows that the cost of
setting him up, that is, providing him
with the necessary household furniture,
was $l2l.4l. This included medical at
tendance. There is not an item in the
bill which is not d necessary expenditure
and it was never claimed by The Pilot
that there was. The cost for keeping
the family, clothing and provisions, for
five months, is $13945. The total
amount $260.S6. When Polack was re-
moved to Two Rivers the only article of
furniture he had was a cradle, the thing
evidently most needed in his family.
It is evident that in furnishing him
household furniture the committee OBJ
served the most rigid economy and there
was never any intimation that the facts
were otherwise. 1t is also certain that
Polack is perfectly willing to be a county
charge. He is originally from Coopers-
town where he received county aid and
chose TO do nothing rather than to accept
work at terms not satisfactory to him.
For time he lived in Maple Grove and
the family slept on straw without
single article of furniture. But Polack
with unexampled fortitude prevented
"social chaos" by diligently increasing
his family, adding to the number of pau
pers and rearing Children in misery.
What high conception of marital duties
this man must have! The feelings of
parental solicitude by which he must be
agitated! The monstrous assumption
that in his case the relation of man and
wife was libidinous and not the chaste
attachment which society recognizes
The "menaee to society" in the act of
freeing woman from the companion
ship of man who possesses no manly
attribute except what becomes a vice
under the circumstances mentioned
1t is legal cause for the woman to seek
separation. It becomes unnatural and
unjust for society to take the step when
bestial ignorance prevents the parties
themselves from doing what humanity
and decency require
Polack's children should be taken
from him and given to people willing and
able to care for them. 1t would be a
blessing to the children and would hardly
strain his heart strings. He is county
charge and will continue to be. The law
does not enable the county to protect
itself from the fecundity of this couple,
unfortunately, so that the "social chaos
is happily averted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24

rs AT The New York Store: Good all
wool mems snits at S7.45.
E8'Ar The New York Store: 30 inch
French calico at sc. yard.
E4''AT The New York Store: A nice
assortment of styles aad colors in Lawns
at &c. yard.
AT The New York Store: A fine line
Of chiidren's, boys ard mems straw hats
at very low prices.
Eg'AT The New York Store: White
brocaded pique at &c. yard, generally
sold at Zoe. yard.
The biggest bargain ever offered in
hosiery at The New York Store.
"a AT The New York Store: Heavy
striped cheviot at &c. a yard.
r4TAT The New York Store: One yard
wide sheeting at &c. yard.
E9-AT The New York Store: 20 dozen
ladies' white Merino underwear at 35c.
worth Coo apiece,
AT The New York Store: Elegant
dress giushams at SC. yard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24
The Largest Assortment of the Best and Most Dura-
able Machinery in the Northwest,

sell merits, all Machines
and best material stock
nothing but Machines manufactured in Machines
years be the latest We keep
full line Repairs for all Machines represented by
complete present and felt confident
benefit every buy Machines he
can be of getting Repairs hereafter.
The following a list of stock:
Champion Light Binder, and 6 foot
Champion Light Reaper Champion Single Reaper No. l.
Champion Combined Reaper No 1.
Champion New Mower. Champion Light Mower
Osborne (Steel France Light Binder, ) and foot cut
Osborne Reaper No s. Osborne Mowers No. 4 and 5.
Johnston Folding Harvester and Binder, foot
Johnston Reapers and Mowers No g. and 6.
Minnesota Chief Separators and Horse Powers.
Minnesota Saltwater Engines Traction and Portable.
Minnesota Giant Engines Traction and Portable.
Scott & Co. Peerless Sepaaors and Horse Powers
Gaar, Scott & Co. Engines, Portable and Traction.
Gaar Scott & Co. Clover lIuers. g. & Co. Saw Mills
Frck & Co. Vibrator Separator and Horse Powers
Frick Co. Engines, Portable and Traction & Co. Saw Mills
f. e J. Rumley Engines, Portable and Traction
Monitor Force Feed Seeders. Brdsal Glover IIulers
Veteran Se-Dump Hay Rake. Corn Planters
Chiettain SefDump Hay Rake Advance Hay Tedders.
Chetan Hay Tedders Riding and Walking CuItvatorsy
Land Rollers, Plaster Sewers. Harrcws. Feed Cutters
French Burr Stone Feed Mills Cahoon Seeders
Red Jacket Plows, Steel and Combined.
Hay Forks Double and Single Hapoon
Hay Carriers all kinds Pueys all sizes Binding Irvine the best
We also keep the very best Lnbrcang Oil
We would advise farmer
before he has been here and examined our stock
Our office and where the mentioned Machines
kept exhibition Franklin Street South Side east of the
Williams House. NAV
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24
A NEW SEWING MACHINE.

For some time people have been under
the impression that there is but little
choice in sewing machines and that if
there be any little advantage III any
particular direction in the machine of a
| certain manufacture, it is inferior in
some other respect to the machine of
some rival company. But the Singer
Manufacturing Company has finally sue
| ceeded in putting upon the market a
machine whose superiority above all
others is SO marked that contention is
impossible. The machine was shown
reporter for The Pilot by Mr.. James
Cone, the agent whose head quarters, for
the present are, in this city. He said he
did not want to speak one word for the
machine but proposed to show simply
what it can do and let people determine
from this whether it is equaled by any
other machine now manufactured. 1t
does the work Of any shoe-makecs' sewing
machine; then by taking off the table
used IN the ordinary sewing machine
there is az arm projecting. Upon this
arm boot or shoe can be placed, and
patches sewed on in any conceivable shape
without moving the article being sewed.
The machine will sew in complete cir
Gle, and continuously without stirring
the article from the position III which it
was first placed. A skeptical bystander
stating that he would like to see the
machine put a patch on a shoe, Mr..
Cone instantly drew his shoe off and in
less than two minutes had on neat
circular piece on the top of the shoe,
neatly and substantially sewea.
The machine will do anything in the
line of sewing which can be done by
hand. Sewing in circle not broken
but complete one, is something hereto
fore not claimed for any machine. Bnt
this does it we'll and requires no special
skill II operating. One could hardly
believe that sewing machine could be
so manipulated as to put patch on
boot or shoe, requiring no care on the
part of the person working it, but to
keep the patch in place while the work
is IL process. But this new machine
will do it perfectly and neatly. Even
those who do not intend to purchase a
machine will feel repaid by an examin-
alton of this.
The machine is designed for the use
of shoemakers and harness makers and
there certainly is nothing of the kind
invented which can equal this. There
is no shuttle used.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24
PERSONALS.
W. A. WALKER returned from Mime

w. A. WALKER returned from Mime
apolis on Monday last.
| JUDGE gibson reached here on Monday
and opened court in the afternoon.
RILEY Olson of Clarks Mills was a
caller at The Pilot Office on Tuesday.
Mrs. n. b. MORSE returned from her
visit to California on Friday of last week.
JACOB WICKERT of this city was mar
ried on Tuesday TO Miss Henrietta
Kulmas.
DoCTREss ANNIE SIBREE of Chicago,
is spending some time with her friends
in this city.
Mr.. LOUIS FALGE, who has been at
tending a medical college at Chicago, is
hone on vacation.
ADoLPE ENDREss and Alfred Rummele
left last week for weeks fishing on the
lakes ''up the line."
A. ". DAssLER is another Manitowoc
county teacher who purposes attending
the state teachers examination.
CHARLES kLINGHoLz of Manitowoc
Rapids, who has been spen ling the past
year in Europe, returned home last week.
FRANK 2. JONES has been spending
some time in the Gogebic Range and re-
ports the thing as simply immense. There
are millions there for workers.
10. Villas was in the city on Monday.
Himself a Frank Jones went to Sheboy-
gan to play with the club of that city and
help the Milwaukees to beat them.
JERE MURPHY, the wicked editor of
The Milwaukee Journal, dropped into
The Pilot Office on Monday ard was good
for a brief spell. The little bit of re-
formation which he douned for the occa-
was dotted as quickly when he felt he
was at safe distance from the office.