davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-10-12
Hahn's New Shoe Corner.
Thursday Friday and Saturday, Oct. 13, IA and Is.
Evening Reception, with Musi Thursday Night 5 to H.

A LAST bid you welcome to the model Shoe
~ Palace of America Like ripened fruit it is now
~ ready for your enjoyment
The evening times., 1898-10-12
Children S Dept.

CHILDRENS SHOES HAVE
ALWAYS BEEN OUR STRONG
POINT. WE KNOW THE KINDS
THE LITTLE ONES NEED. New
Err BEFORE WERE WE so
WELL PREPARED TO MEET
THEIR WANTS.
Misses and children's soft. stout,
splendid wearing kid and box calf
laced and button shoes, solid double
soles. extension edges, sizes
up to and excellent 81
value IJr
OPENING PRICE. ......... iAS
Boys and Girls nobby and very
serviceable wearing school and
dress shoes, made on lasts that are
both comfortable and
dressy and equal to
any S1.50 shoes. IA
OPENING PRICE. QlsIO
Boys and Girls hand-sewed
welt, finest Vici Kid, and soft
Calf Shoes, with or without invisi-
BILE cork soles, their
equal is not to be
found at $3.50. III Uth
OPENING PRICE. ~'1V
The evening times., 1898-10-12
Ladies Dept,

THE MARKETS HAD NO
SHOES TOO FINE FOR Us. WE
HAVE RAISED OUR STANDARD
OF QUALITY, AND CAN SHOE
THE UPPER TEN AS ADVAN-
TAGEOUSLY AS THE LOWER
THOUSANDS.
Choice of different styles of fine
'Surpass" kid and box calf lace and
button boots, flexible, durable oak
tanned soles, lined and trimmed in
the best possible manner; equal in
wear to any 81 shoes ns a.
ever sold nj Al
OPENING PRICE.........~A .~Aos
Our famous "Old Glory shoes for
women; like its namesake, stands
at the head of its class. Made from
the best American material. by the
most skilled American workmen
shoes. nj VII
OPENING PRICE. ~A'/V
Elegant black and brown box calf
and softest black kid winter boots,
lined with fine kid or French calf
Gather, invisible cork sole, made on
the most comfortable of shapes and
superior to any adver- "a o.
tised $3.50 shoes. NJ IA
The evening times., 1898-10-12

We have raised standard of quality and added
hundreds of styles and kinds of Shoes Slippers and
giving only the largest but probably most COM
pete stock of Reliable Footwear in America
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-24
NARRyED

In Minton. Canada, Dec. %, Albro Larrabee,
of Barton, and Miss Annie Bean of Minton.
At the home of the brides parents in Burke
Dec Is, by Rev G. w. Wright, Ernest F. Rich
ardson and Gertrude M. Glines, both of Bur K e
In West Burke, at the home of the brides
parents, Jan g, by Rev. G. III. Wright, Harley
M. Powers aud Mrs. Ida L. May Goo6ell'
both of West Burke.
In Burke, Vt, Jan. IL, 1895, by Rev. G. FL j..
Wright. Van E. Bruce, of Burke, and Emma
Nj. Fairbanks of Newark, VT. Also at the
same time and place Leory G. Davis, of Burke,
and Laura NJ. Ball, of Newark, vt.
In Newport, Jan. 10, at the home of the
brides Iarents, Francis II. BedeI1, and Car
RE Miles. Rev. g. S. Johnson officiating.
In Barton Landing at the Cong'l parsonage
Jan. II, by Rev. j. K, Fuller, assisted by Rev.
j. G. Langford, Edward x. Gray, of Coventry.
to Miss Sue G. Cummings.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-24

Josiah BrockWay, one of the aged citi-
| zens of the village, passed away Tuesda y
morning. Mr.. Brockway has always resid :
ed in town and for years carried on tn e
wagon making business about two miles
below the village on the road to Lyndon.
He sold out there some years ago and for
the past fifteen or twenty years has lived at
the village. He leaves a wife, two sons,
AIva w. at West Burke and Edward w. at
his village, and one daughter, Mrs. A. O.
Blake at Lawrence, Mass. The funeral
was at his late residence Thursday after
noon, Rev. FL. FL. Hoyt of ST. Johns ury
officiating, assisted by Rev. J. W. Blu rgin.
LyndOnvilIe.
At the annual village meeting the follow
ing officers were elected b. L. Wells, mod
orator; j. M. LeBourveau, clerk; e. l..
Wells, treasurer; G. M. Campbell, tax col
lector; S. Eastman, 1sttrustee, G.. M.
Campbell, I'd trustee, G. j. Bunday, Sd
trustee E. J. Bodwell, agent; Geo. D.
Thompson, r. A. Child, FL. L. Parker,
auditors; o. G. Chase, water commissioner
for three years; w. S. Jeffers, electric light
commissioner for three years. Voted to
aaise a village tax of 40 per cent; Hydrant
tax of 10; to apply on village debt, Is; and
20, one-half of this to be set aside for an
electric light sinking fund, and one-half
to be paid for lighting the streets and vii
lage. Electric light bonds to the amount
of $1,000 to bear four per cent interest and
not to be sold for less than par will in cur
red in the construction of the electric light
plant. The article calling for an appro-
priation for outdoor band concerts arous-
ed some contest, but $3.50 was finally voted
for this purpose.
At the village meeting the question of
renting some of the surplus power at the
electric light station to the st. Johnsbury
Electric Street Railway company, was
brought up and the following proposition
from the company read: eff the company
furnished storage battery system of suf-
ficient power to run the road for one and
one-half hours, they would pay $6 per year
per horse power; if the storage system
was not provided the company offered $3.50
per horse power for all they required up to
300 horse power, but if more power was
needed the village must agree to furnish
600 horse power and the company would
pay $3.50 per horse power for all used over 300
horse, power" The price was considered
altogether too low and the proposition was
rejected and laid on the the table. The
commissioners have offered to furnish the
railroad shops power as follows: rs horse
power at $40 per horse power, delivered at
the shops, and to furnish % more horse
power, if needed, at the same price, to also
light the shops at 81 for each incandescent
light of 16 candle power, the railroad COM
pany to furnish motors, lamps, etc. The
proposition is being favorably con sidered
and the trustees were instructed to carry
the same into effect if accepted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-24
SENATOR TELLER.

Senator Teller's declaration Of war
against the republican party, follow
ed by his proposal to make United
States bonds payable in silver, has at
tracted attention to him as possible
leader of the silver forces in 1900.
Senator Teller is on the right side of
most important public questions, and
his remarks on Hawaiian annexation
and the necessity of preserving
American influence in the Pacific re-
veal the broad mind of true states
man. No other silver leader enjoys
the respect and confidence of the
conservative and business classes
to an equal degree, and Mr.. Bry-
an, compared with the Colorado
senator, is in most things an in
tellectual pigmy. 1t cannot be. said
of the latter that he is a man of one
idea or that his fame rests upon a
lucky hit made by single speech.
Senator Teller's DETECTION, which
was unquestionably prompted by sin
cere though mistaken motives, is a
loss to the republican party, of which
he has been member since it's for
nation. But while he would be an
ideal candidate for silver democrats
and republicans who are not inocu-
lated with the worst virus of popu-
lism, we do not believe that he can
supplant Mr.. Bryan in the leadership
of the parties of disorder that united
in the assault on the national credit
the rights of property and the SUI
preme court in 1896 Reporter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-24
DIED.

jan. 3, at Sisco, Florida. Henry Sisco, aged
Sd years. 8
In West Derby. Jan. TO- of pneumonia, Myr-
tie S. Leary aged years, s months.
In West Glover, Jan. IS, Thomas J.HastiEgs
In Barton, Jan. %, Martin NJ Whitney, aged
81 years, mos. 81 days.
In Barton. Jan. 10, Mrs. Emily Prouty, wild
ow OF Samuel Paouty, aged 50 years.
In Barton, Jan. 81, Mrs. Wilson Stoddard,
aged So years.
In Barton, JAM 81, F. A. Belknap, aged "a
years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-24

. A CARD.-We, the undersigned, do here
by agree to refund the money on 5O-cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar
if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
BARRON & HAMBLET, Barton.
81. G. PIERCE. g
D. w. HILDRETH, Barton Landing.
n. S. WEBSTER, g
A. E. ANDERSON, Glover.
M. B. CHAFEY, Albany.
J.T.. Uric, Craftsbury.
A. PADDOCK, No. Craftsbury.
G. w. WHEELER, Irasburgh.
j. FRANK RUGGLEs, West Burke.
w. H. Tibbitts, Coventry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-24
BIRTHS

In WGlover, Jan. II, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Calderwood.
In Coventry. Jan. Is, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Corrow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-24
CALEDONIA COUNTY,.

st. JOhnSbury a..,oo
The annual exhibition of the Vermont.
Poultry and Pet Stock association which
will be held here next Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, will be the
largest in the history of this organization.
Over 800 entries have already been made.
Sutton.
Wilbur Willard has returned from
Johnson.
Mrs. Hannah HarSer has gone to Deacon
Parker's to board.
School in the village will close Saturday.
Miss Colby is liked very much as a teacher
and we hope she will return for another
term.
Donation for Elder Burgin next Friday
We are sorry to feel that he is to leave US
in the spring as his ministry has been a
useful one here.
Mr.. Bellamy and family have moved to
place near Boston. They were much re-
spected here. Mr.. Pond of Passumpsic
has moved on to. the place vacated.
The Wheelock quarterly meeting will be
held here Jan. 81, %, % and 3d. Dinner
will be served in the Switzer hall. Teams
will be sent to meet the different trains at
the station.
Deacon Jesse Anger passed away on the
9th inst. after long Illness He was man
much esteemed in the church and commu-
nifty. Funeral last Wednesday. He was
"a years of age.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-24
PAGES
Woven Wire Fence.

quate provisions for contraction by cold and
expansion by heat, builds his house sand.
It's strongest claim upon public favor-its
elasticity. The coil running the entire length
of everv horizantal bar enables it to adjust
itself to heat and cold other fence will
do. Experience is proving it to be the most
durable and hence the cheapest.
1t requires few posts.
1t is entirely adapted to rough ground
1t is made on the very best hard steel
wire.
1t turns everything from a rabbit to an OK.
:. Those who have used it recommend it.
+, When you get it you have what Won want.
More of 1T is manufactured and sold than
all other woven wire fences combined
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-08
Conditions of Trade.

The smallest failures ever recorded in
any month for five years were those of
August. No other month since the
monthly reports we're commenced, by
Dun's Review exclusively, has shown
defaulted liabilities as small within 81, :
G00000, and the ratio Of such defaults to
solvent business, represented bv eX-
changes through all clearing houses,
only $l0S.7O in 100000, is smaller 10y
265 per cent than in any previous
month, the clearings having been The
largest ever known in August, and 200
per cent larger than in 1892 Owing to
few large trading failures, the aggregate
in that branch has been smaller, in man
ufacturing the amount is less than III anv
previous month.
The enormous volume of business in
a month usually one OF the most inactive
Of the year demands attention. Post
ponement during the months Of war OF
some contracts and purchases which
have now come forward explains part
of the increase, and the strong absOrp-
ton of securities explains part, but there
has also been a great decline in the
average of prices for ali commodities, so
that it takes much larger volume of
business in tons or bushels to make up
transactions amounting to a million
than in 1892 | is therefore strictly
true that business is larger than in the
very best of all past wears, and yet theirs,
is every prospect Of much further in
crease.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-08
The Gay Matinee Girl

"The Gay Matinee Girl" bright, chic
and charming, with its wealth of up-to-
date ideas comes to the Grand Opera
House on Monday evening, Sept. l2
The scene of the play is laid in Florida
and the three acts are a succession of
lively incidents, songs, dances, medleys,
minuets and all that goes to make mp a
highclass popular performances There
are dozen pretty actresses who sing,
dance, dress we'll and are Doarders at
a Florida hotel. There is a noticeable
lack of anything approaching dullness
III the performance, which is also clean
and wholesome. The most prominent
figures in the big company are Monroe
and Hart, the famous comedians, and
Matte Nickers who as the Matinee
Grip is as loyable, dainty, artistic and
bright as that sort of girl should be.
The male contingent is composed Of a
versatile lot of performers who all con-
tribute to the enjoyment of the occa-
sion. The specialties introduced are
all clever. new and humorous. "The
Gay Matinee Girl' should not be over
looked by lovers of good, clean, up-to-
date musical comedy, especially when
presented, as it is, by largo company
of artists, all Of whom can sing, dance
and act
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-08
Good AdViCe-Heed II.

We take the following from an ex-
change and recommend the adoption OF
that advice to every family in Wood
county:
A man couldn't spend $40 a year in a
better way, even if be is hard up on
money matters, than by taking papers
and good magazines for himself and
family to feed their minds upon. \ man
is not doing justice to his family that
neglects this duty. If you love your
wife and children grant them this pleas
ure Teach the children while young
to read the newspaper articles and as
soon as they can understand solid mat
ter get them interested in good maga-
zines, and they will become familiar
with the great authors of the day and
will be able to converse with their COM
panions upon the important questions
that are confronting the people at the
present time instead of neighborhood
gossip.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-08
REFUSE TO ENDORSE FREE SILVER.
Eighth District Democrats Nominate Philip
Sheridan Of Greer Bay.

Appleton, Wisconsin, Sept. The
Democrats of the Eighth congressional
district yesterday refused to reatfirm
their continued stand by the princi-
pies of the Chicago platform. Philip
Sheridan was the nominee for congress.
a motion by delegate that the
resolutions be SO amended that they
would affirm the continued stand on
the Chicago platform of the Democrats
Of the district precipitated Il discuss
ion, and finally the maker of the
amendment was persuaded to with
drawn his proposition. ?. Fl. Martin
OF Green Bay refused absolutely to
accept the congressional nomination
and Philip Sheridan Of Green Bay was
chosen after long argument. The
resolutions as adopted score Congress-
man Minor for appointing a nonresi-
dent Of the district to West POsnt
the.dOOdle book and Republican
principles in general.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-08
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
A Former Resident of Grand Rapids Nomi-
mated for Attorney General.

A Former Resident of Grand Rapids Nomi-
mated for Attorney General.
The Democratic state convention nom
mated the following state ticket in con-
ventlcn at Milwaukee last week:
Governor, Hiram w. Sawyer, Hart
ford.
Lieutenant governor, Peter V. Deus
ter, Milwaukee.
Secretary of state, Peter 0. Stromme,
Madison.
Treasurer, c. j. NJ. Malek, Milwaukee.
Attorney general, H. II. Grace, West
Superior.
Insurance commissioner, John F.
Schneider, populist. Milwaukee.
Railroad commissioner, c. @. Wilcox,
De Pere.
Superintendent of public instruction,
w. H. Schulz, Baraboo.
H. H. Grace, candidate for attorney
general, formerly resided in this city
where he has many friends who are
pleased to learn of his nomination.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-08
A Narrow ESCAPE.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart of Groton, S. D. WAS taken
with bad cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set in and finally termin-
ated in Consumption. -Four doctors
gave me up, saying [ could live but a
short time. | gave myself up to my
Savior, determined if | could not stay
with my friends on earth, l would meet
my absent ones above. NV husband
was advised to get DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. | gave it trial, took in all eight
bottles. 1t has cured me, and thank
God | ain saved and now a we'll and
healthy woman" Trial bottles free at
John E. Daly's drug store. Regular size
SOC and S1,00. Guaranteed or price
refunded 1)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-08
P0PULlST NOMIN EES.

They Put Up Full State Ticket and Decide
to Go it Alone.
The following state ticket was nomin-
ated by the Populists in state conven,
ton the past week:
Governor, \. A. Worsley, Racine.
Lieutenant governor, Spencer Palmer
Fond du Lac county.
Secretary of state, Artemus Arvin
Milwaukee.
Attorney general, Lester Noodard
Columbia county.
Treasurer, John Powers, Pierce coun
ty.
Railroad commissioner, Robert E
Anger, Winnebago county.
Insurance commissioner, John F
Schnider, Milwaukee.
Superintendent of public instruction
\. H. Craig, Waukesha county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-08
DreadfulIv Nervous,

(2) GENTS: l was dreadfully nervous
and for relief took your Karls Glover
Root Tea. 1t quieted my nerves and
strengthened my whole Nervous Sys-
tenn. | was troubled with Constipation,
Kidney and Bowel trouble. Your Tea
soon cleansed my system so thoroughly
that l rapidly regained health and
strength. Mrs. S. A. Sweet, Hartford
Conn. Sold by John Z. DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-08
GRAND R5FI0S MhRNETS.

Wheat, No. 2-75 p bushcl.
RYE-55 cts. T. bushel.
OATs-22 cts. II bushel.
F.oUR-Silver Leaf $50 p biol.
PATENT FLoUE-SS4. 50 = bbl.
QUEEN or TIE NALLEY-S4.50 2 bbl.
ROSE BUD-S+.30 z bbl.
FEED-Sl5.0O z ton.
MIDDLINGs-$1G.O0 z ton.
BRAN-S1l.O0 Z ton.
RYE FLoUR-S2,75 T hbl.
BoLTED Corn MEAL-$2.50 Z biol.
PoTAToEs-25 els q bus.
TALLow-2 cts. T h.
LARD els. z tb.
BEANs-$1.oG 2 bus.
EGGs-lO cts. u doz.
WHOLE HAMs-9! cts 79 h.
GREEN IIIDEs-7 cts. 4 III.
SHEEP TELTs-23 e. 50 cts.
WooI-I5 % 20 cts.
Mess PoRK-S10.0O q Dbl.
HAY, Marsh-S400 Il ton.
HAY, Timothy-S7.50 = ton.
BUTTER-12 @13 cts. = III.
EAR CORH-$lo.o0 u ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-08
What State Institutions Cost,

The expenses at the several charitable
and penal institutions of the state for
the past month were $5S, ,360.4S. The
bills, audited by the state board of con-
troll, aggregate for each institutions:
State hospital, Mendoza, $8.2U.62;
Northern hospital, Oshkosh $10,252 "a:
School for Deaf, Delavan, 81 ,33013;
School Of Blind, Janesvile, 81 ,2S2. .25;
Industrial school. Waukesha, S13 ,006.03 !;
Public school, Sparta, 81, 2,666.56; Home
for Feeble Minded, Chippewa Falls,
S4,069.21; State Reformatory, Green
Bay, S8,073.5S.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-08
MANY PeopIe Cannot Drink

coffee at night. 1t spoils their sleep.
You can drink Grain-O when YOU please
and sleep like top. For Grain-o does
not stimulate; it nourishes. cheers and
feeds. Yet 1t looks and tastes like the
best coffee. For nervous persons, young
people and children Grain-O is the per-
feet drink. Made from pure grains.
Get package from your grocer to-day.
Try it in place of coffee. Is and 25c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-08
New York Hit.

The Gay Matinee Girl" has been
one of the real New York hits, its last
season through America was a success
sion of successes and this year it has
been universally pronounced brighter
and better than ever. This splendid
musical and comedy production will be
at Grand Opera House on Monday,
Sept. l..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-08
Candidate for County Clerk

| take this method of presenting
my name for the favorable conSidera-
ton Of republicans in Wood caunty
for the office OF Clerk of the Circuit
Court. If nominated and elected will
perform the duties Of that Office 10
the best of my ability. Yours respect
fully. JACOB SEARLs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-08
SINCE THE FIRST DAY

L. NJ. Nash and son, Lawrence Nash
were out Friday afternoon and got
thirteen birds. On Sunday they bagged
nine more.
Chas. F. Kellogg, A. w. Kellogg, VIII
Kellogg and Frank Leavins spent Sat.
urdaV and Monday on the marshes
bringing home twenty-three and fifteen
birds respectively on those dates.
Messrs. Oberbeck, YOnkl and Gotchy
got twenty-one during Sundays hunt
Geo. W. Baker, A. NJ. Muir. |. E.
Phiileo killed nine on Sunday.
DR. O. I. Hougen, Mrs. Hougen, X
L. Hougen and S. f. Durga killed ten
the fore part af the week.
Messrs. Trask, Wylie and Clark Lyon
get eighteen on Saturday.
". a. Wilgus and A. L. Fontaine got
eight OH Sunday.
Will Reeves, Will Meade and Arthur
Arpin got two on Sunday.
EdmOnde Rossier, DR.. Willard and
NJ. Weeks Of Wausau, E. G. Rossier,
q. w. Mason and w. j. Dickson gol
nineteen birds on Sunday and thirty
one on Tuesday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-08
Potatoes for Cuha,

Waupaca Post: The Baldwin Produce
company has received an order and is
now shipping ten cars of potatoes to
Cuba, for the use of the United States
troops and the natives there. The po-
tatoes are being put into sacks. and are
being carefully sorted. This is the first
large order this city has received, as a
result of the recent war with Spain.
More would be good thing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-08
OPEN HUNTING SEASON.
Chickens Not as Plentiful as Expected. 4
Few of the Fortunate SportSmen

The open season commenced on Sep.
tember l and happened TO be a very
hot day. All our local hunters who
could procure Il vehicle, dog and gun
were out to enjoy the sport IN spite OF
the heat Most of the parties were
made up of four members each. The
largest number killed by anv one party
was u birds. We append the following
list of members of the parties and the
number of birds they bagged during
the first day:
w. H. Flett of Merrill, guest of Chas.
Il. Lester, with Geo. and JOS SNYDER
bagged forty-two birds bunting over ore
dog.
L. c. Rossier. w. ]. Die isor, G. w.
Mason, a. \. Palmer and D. Ncker-
cher killed fortv-two.
S. B. Sanderson of Menominec, guest
Of lumberman John DAILY, Bert Smith
and Ed DAILY got thirty-eight.
Gus 1onki, L. Oberbeck and Otto
Gotchy killed twenty-five.
L. NJ. Nash, John Nash aud Phil
Ward got twenty.
w. a. Wilgus of Hopkinsville, XIV.
\: l.. Fontuine and r. w. Lyon got
W. ". Meade ard W, H. Reeves
killed fifteen
Will G. Scott and Chas. Scott got
fourteen.
Jacob Lutz, Jr., Win. Boetcher, Anton
Hlrzy and two hunters from Fond du
Lac, Messrs. G. H. Encking and P. E.
Pape, got eleven birds.
Amos J. Hasbrouck, Will Scott and
Edward J. Whitney got eight.
W: d. Harvie, ]. R. Chapman, Geo.
\: Wood and Guy Wood got eight.
DR., o. /. Hougen, Mrs. uougen, Ed
Hougen and [. L. Phiileo got seven.
A. W. kellogg and Frank Leavins of
Neenah, Chas, and Will kellogg got
seven.
DR.. Peck of Chicago, Russ and Theron
Lyon got five.
Geo. w. Baker, D. 3. Philleo and A.
NJ. Muir got five.
Messrs. Trask and Wylie of Mari
nette, Clark Lyon and Jim Chamberlain
got five.
Chas. Briere, Henry Timm and Ole
Louis got four.
DR.. Ridgman and John Avery got
two.