davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
LAKE MINNETONKA.

Col and Mrs A. Allen, of st. Paul, held
nome at Linwood. Wednesday. The cause
was the SEVENTEEN birthday of Mrs S
w. Case. Her daughters. Mrs r
Hathorn, and Mrs G. w. Knettie are oc-
cupying the Allen home for the summer
St Paul was represented this week ar
the lake by the picnic of the Park Con-
gregational church. The 'Tonka met the
picnickers at Hotel ST. Louis, taking thern
70 spring park, where a programme Of
nase pall, swimming and ADJUSTMENTS for
the children helped to pass the time away
The Y. M. c. A. and Y W. c. A. gave
a moonlight excursion Wednesday even
Ing to over 300 members and friends 4
Iuncn was served at the Woodgrove Inn
NJ. 6. A. 'e SUMMER quarters OF the Y
. Friday. was the fifteenth anniversary of
Order of Royal Arcanum, and the fiffeen
councils of the Twin Cities Joined to-
gether and celebrated the event by a mic
mic to Lake Park Pr
Mrs. Richard Tennent and Miss Ten
nent, Northfield, and Mrs. w r. Wind
ss9r, Aperdeen, ;. p, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Tennent, of VIII
hurst. VI lio-
Mrs. C. A. Mitchell and the Misses
Mitchell are at the Lake Park for the
season. INC
Mrs. G. E. Forbes has Mrs. 8. Cross and
Miss Edna Bomberger visiting her for the the
summer. III eiie
Mr.. and Mrs. Reader and daughter ara
at the Woodgrove Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Hart and Mr.. and
Mrs. George D. Kirkoff, of st. Iouis. are
at Hotel Del Otno fer the summer.
e. Reel. Christmas lake has his father.
j. Reel, Of st. Louis, visiting him.
Mrs. Lucius Frink, West Point. enter
tanned the Zuhrah ladies with a tour OF
the lake on the Forest Queen.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B, Ewing have moved
into their cottage for the summer.
Mrs. r. A. Wheeler, Fairview, will en-
tertain Mrs. M. Smith and daughter.
Blanch the coming week
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, moved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
MERRIAM J PARK.

Mrs F. A. Bidell, of Marshall avenue,
left Monday night to- visit friends in
Pennsylvania.
Miss Mabel Cowles is entertaining Miss
Florence Rice, of Lake City. 49,
The Ladies' Card7Gc CLUB will be enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. c. d.
Waters. bSi1a
Miss Hattie Smith returned from her
visit to Plainview and ST. Charles. Thurs
day. 4,
Miss Black, of Duluth. and Miss
Misses Doak. s..
Miss Louise Watkins left yesterday for
Chicago to spend the summer.
Miss Frances Barry, of Faribault is the
guest of Miss Bessie Coykendall.
Wednesday Mrs. A. e. Ciausen enter
tanned her brother Sheriff Monroe, of
stevens county. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Ray will leave
Thursday for a trip over the lakes.
Misses Bessie Currie and Madgo Ander-
son are spending their vacation in St.
Cloud.
Miss Jennie Doak leaves tonight for
Duluth for weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Coleman re-
turned Friday morning from their we'd
ding trip.
Mrs, DR.. Pierce, of Bald Eagle lake.
y visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
r. Adamson, on Carroll street
Miss Auverne McFetridge left last night
for short visit at Grand Forks, N Is:
Mrs. M. T. Newton and granddaughter,
MISS Eta Trumbull, are visiting in River
Falls, Wis.
Mrs J. M. stoughton, of Marshall ave-
nue., is entertaining her mother, Mrs DR.
Stoughton, Mrs. E. Crane and Master
Hubert Gillian, of Luverne.
Carrie Fargo entertained her young
friends yesterday afternoon at her home
on Milwaukee avenue:
Miss Helen Ross, who has been visiting
In the Park several weeks, returned to
her home in Detroit on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Gearey re-
turned home from Indianapolis Thursday
night.
at Mora.
Mrs. Perry Elwell left Wednesday for
Oelwein, 10, to visit her mother
Mrs. Pierce, of Bald Eagle lake. en-
tertained the Merriam Park. Woman 8
club at their annual picnic Saturday.
Misses Mercedes Zahm, Josie Bell and
Alice Currie are spending a few. days at
White Bear lake, the guests of Mrs. Har-
Ian w. Hail.
Mrs. George Phipps and daughter, of
!giehart street, have gone to Green Bay,
Wis, for few weeks visit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
WARRENDALE.

Saturday afternoon Miss Mabel Car
michel gave a pupils recital at her home
on Argyle street. Those who took part
were: Misses Evelyn Stone, Louise Kill
born, Mabel Anderson Grace Anderson.
Josie Pernell, Grace PerneN, Emma
Fransen, fora Fransen; and Master Neal
Clark. es.i.f Nsoe"-
Next Thursday and Friday evenings
the primary department of the Presby-
terrain church will present a Mother
Goose" entertainments at the church.
Mrs: Edgerly entertained Mrs. sloggy.
Mrs h f. Eldrichs Meeker, Mr.. and Mrs
Mclean and Mrs. Cook this week.
Mrs. Elmer entertained the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Knox Presbyterian Church
on Thursday
Mrs. Barbar and daughters spent Thurs
day with Mrs Bishop.
Harry ,ottway. of Mandan. N D., is
visiting Mr. Eggleton.
Mrs Laurtsen has returned from a visit
in the country.
Miss Fish is going to Buffalo to spend
the Fourth.
Degree of Honor meets Tuesday even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

the clearest English though without
ornament. He was master of men and
a thorough organizer, and his power of
discipline has it's tribute in the solidarity
of the Irish party, composed of such dis
cordant and variant elements. He was
not himself Irish, though born in Ire
land, but English on the enc side and
American on the other.
The scandal which darkened the life Of
the leader, and divided the party is only
vaguely alluded to, but it is not likely
that any other Issue would have followed
the continued leadership Of ParneIl, for 1t
is not often in politics that reforms take
the direction sought for by those who are
really influential in bringing in the bet
ter times.
portrait of Rev Charles Kingsley.
preacher. novelist, and reformer, issdone
in quite another vein. ALTON Locke"
the story of revolt from social and econ
onic conditions had been published, and
England was astir. Kingsley came down
to London to address a meeting, at a
time when he was little known personal
ly I'm the metropolis. He rose to speak
on the social question, and here he is:
Gould that really be Charles Kings.
ley, the novelist-I heard people ask
that man, the poet, the scholar the aris-
tocrat. the gentleman, the pulpit orator,
the soldler-priast, the apostle of muscular
christianity? Yes, that was indeed he.
Rather tall, very angular, surprisingly
awarkward, with thin, staggering legs.
hatchet face adorned with scraggy gray
whtskers, a faculty for falling into the
most ungainly attitudes, and making the
most h1decuS cOntortionS of yisaee nnd
frame, with a rough. provincial accent.
and an uncouth way Of speaking which
would be set down for caricature on the
boards of theater; such was the an.
pearance which the author of 'GIauous'
and Hypatia' presented to his startled
audience"
But Kingsley conquered his audianca
after all by his transparent earnestness
and sincerity, though his logic was as
faulty as MS appearance was ungainly
and eccentric. In spite of vigor of
speech and rough voice. Charles Kingsley
was as feminine in his way Of reasoning
bis likes and dislikes, his impulses and
preJudices, as Harriet Martineau was
masculine in her intellect and George
Sand in her emotions
The "reminiscences deal with the stage
the literary crowd, lawyers and physic.
ians-indeed with all sorts and condition.
of men. Gladstone and Wendell Phillips.
Emerson and Carlyle, Walt Whitman ana
Robert Browning, as we'll as Charles
Sumner, Henry Ward Beecher and
Louis Blanc, Prince Napoleon and a mot.
ley OF "exiles' are introduced and
sketched.
1t is a fascinating book-beter than
biography, and more Illuminating than a
history. 1t is we'll brought out by pub
fishers, who have shown proper instinct
for this kind of works, and by so doing
have earned the gratitude of the multi,
tude to whom the intimate life" Is so full,
of charm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
MWhen the sleeper Wakes.,

when the Sleeper Wakes" H. G. Wells.
Harper & Bros, New York. For sale
by the st. Paul Book and Stationery
company.
The author of that scientific romance,
THE War of the World" has given us
another story, with his audacious mag
ination weaving wonders about the sug-
gestions and possibilities of modern sci
ence.
A victim of insomnia falls into a trance,
and awakens after several centuries. Elk
cept in this the story bears no resem-
blance to "Bellamy's Looking Back
ward" but is the product of that gro
te5que fancy which enables Mr.. Wells to
produce such modern fairy tales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
"Wayside FIowers.o

Field. Forest and Wayside Flowers"
by Maud Going. The; Baker and Tay-
lor company, New York For sale by
the st. Paul Book and Stationery com
pany.
The authoress under the name of e. M
Hardinge has long been known to the
readers of periodical literature as a pleas,
ing and popular interpreter of nature.
The present treatise Is in part a collection
OF essays previously published and in
part made up of new material The In
formation is exact and not technical. The
forest trees are particularly we'll treated
and the chapters on weeds and thistles
and nettles present a new view of old
foes. The conifers are dealt with under
the title of 1.-THE Seniors of the Forest ;.
and the ferns, which all recognize and
few know, are exhibited in their secret
life.
One misses the touch of poetry that is
usually expected in this kind of work, but
one finds great deal that can easily be
turned into poetry.
"War for the Union"
s'IrhA War for <ha IIninn IN, Kinaho N,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
CORVALLIS. The Wall Street Daily In
VeStigator. New York

Mr.. Cornwallis Is doubtless anxious to
know just what the reader will think
Of his verses. Well, Mr.. CORVALLIS, to be
quite frank with you, they are bad, very
bad. You should turn your attention to
prose; or better still, come to think of it,
you would do wisely to seek some active
muscular employment You should give
your brain rest, and not ask tired edi-
tors to read your stories In midsummer
weather It is stoo much.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

into their cottage at wildhurst. the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony lowering will move
into their summer home at West Point
the coming week.
The Whichkrafft cottage, Ferndale, is
now occupied by e. J. Krafft and family
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
"The VOLTS Long Howl.

1.-THE VOLTS Long Howl" by Stanley
Waterloo. Herbert S. Stone & Co., Chi
cago. For sale by the ST. Paul Book
and Stationery company.
Some enc has said that those who know
good stories canont write them, and those
with ability to write good stories do not
know them.
If that be the rule, here is volume of
short stories which will go as an excep-
ton TO prove it, for no quarrel can be
found either with the material Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
ales or their manner of being told.

tales or their manner OF being told.
Perhaps the best in the collection is the
one which gives the title to the book-the
VOLTS long howl being the pitiful pow
erty of an erstwhile wealthy man of the
city.
A unique story is the one bearing the
title, THE Man Who Fell in Love-" 1t
concerns busy man, piling up wealth in
crowded metropolis, and so engrossed
as almost to forget the gentle mother at
home in the country. He takes a yaca-
ton, makes her a visit, and plays at
being her lover; and they are as happy
together as any pair of young lovers
The other stories in the book are well
worth reading.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
Low Raten East

Be sure and get the 800 Lines" low
rates to Eastern points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

"War for the Union"
THE War for the Union" by Kinaham
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

The regular Wednesday and Saturday
hops took place as usual at the pavilion
the past week.
Eugene Ramaley has brought the Yam
kee back to the lake in safety. He has
reason to be proud of her fine record on
the ST. Lawrence. even though she came
out second best.
Arrivals at Ramaley Villa: Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Clark, Mrs. and Miss Gard
ner, Mr.. Sleigh. Mr.. julie Burrough, Mr.
Field, Mr.. and Mrs Ogden Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs; Daniel Ferguson. Mrs. Miles and
three children. of st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Green, Montreal Canada; Mrs. Sells
meyer and Miss Josephine Sanders, Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Lee. Of the Leip cottages is absent
on visit to friends
Misses Minnie and Josie Weide were re-
cent visitors to Mrs. William Leip at her
home on the lake shore.
: The Globe representative at White Bear
had squint at the views of the surround
ing lake and shore through the lumograph
at the pavilion during the week. It is a
camera obscura on a large scale. and
gives pretty and true view of the I'm
mediate surroundings in a very attrac-
tive form.
Plans are being considered for another
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

lawn festival for the church of st. Johns
in the wilderness, for which Mrs. Leip
proposes to allow the use of her pretty
grounds near Lake Shore. The date is not
yet set.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

TN a vine covered cottage at
Niles, Helen K. Wilder-Craft, the
Honolulu heiress, is spending her
solitary honeymoon.
The desire to do something DIFF
ferent," to leave the beaten track, led
to the extravagant folly of a lonely
bridal tour.
Helen Wilder thought that honey
moon minus the generally considered
necessary groom would be no end of a
lark, and just darn good fun"
Helen Wilder-Craft is inclined to dis
agree with the wildly merry conclu-
sions of her prehyphenated self, and
from a matron's standpoint to take ex-
ception to a maiden's idea Of what con-
stitutes good time"
At the self-same moment that the fail
day Of May 16 was born, the island
heiress stood the side Of H. j. Craft
and repeating the solemn words after
the Rev. Nua, promised to love and
honor the man who vowed to cherish
and protect her. Ten hours later Mrs
Craft, with the secret of her new wife
hood securely locked in her breast
this city, gayly shaking 'a-day-day" to
the man whose name she bore and who
was disappointing her so keenly by do
ing as she bade him do.
Mrs Craft has not in so many words
clared that Helen Wilder's plan of
honeymoon is fiat and stale and un-
profitable. She still contends that all
unjust admit it is romantic. But the
romance Of 1t lends no color TO her
cheek, no glow to her eye, no buoy
ancy to her tones.
Wouldn't you like to have Mr.. Craft
with you now, at this very instant?''
I asked.
Under the same circumstances
wouldn't you?" inquiringly replied the
lonely bride.
Then why were you so cruel as to
leave him behind?"
Cruel? Why didn't he follow me?''-
and that is the reflection born of the
no end of darn good fun" Helen Wild
er promised herself on her solitary
honeymoon.
The girl who in her desire to be "dif-
ferent" evolved this last orange bios
som trimmed scream of the dying cen
tury is not fair to look upon. Her per
sonality and her character are at outs
Hers is the hard ned face of the typi-
cal Yankee school marin. All facts. NJ
romance. Her chin is sharp. Her jaws
close with a click. Her cheeks are hol-
low. Her brow is stubborn. Her thin
brown hair, lusterless and straight, is
worn short, thus depriving her of the
enhancing effects of woman's crownine
glory. Altogether it is a face that re-
pels, at first, only to finally attract ant
ultimately fascinate by the mind that
shines out of a pair of clear gray eyes
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

public when I got here. Honolulu prob
ably knows it by this time 1 wonder
what they are saying down there?"
Mrs. Craft broke into the recital of
the exciting details of her wedding
with many timely bits of business in
formation concerning her dearly be-
loved Hawaii. She quoted the market,
explained a recent wondrous sugar
deal, dwelt upon the shiftlessness of the
natives. applauded what America had
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

done for her land and paid glorious
tribute to annexation. She also took
exception to many "unkind things
that had been published about her
apropos Of her splendid, noble work as
special officer Of the Humane Society
and waxed indignant when she recalled
that 1t had been stated that she
strutted round IN a blue coat with brass
buttons and was in the habit Of placing
handouts upon those who in her judg-
ment were guilty Of cruelty to animals.
The glow that was lacking when she
spoke of Mr.. Craft spread IN warm,
glad waves over her entire personality
when she discussed her humane work.
TT took me just ten minutes to raise
800 for the Humane Society fund.-" she
cried, "and I never wear a blue coat
except on parade and never put hand
cuffs on any man. I just tap him on
the shoulder and say, Follow me- That
is all that is necessary, he follows"
It is not astonishing that Helen
Wilder was so completely prepared to
indulge, at only a few hours notice, In
a solitary honeymoon. Twice before
she came near doing the same thing.
A little more than two years ago Miss
Wilder decided, with the aid OF George
Semmes, a paymaster in the United
States navy to enjoy the manifold
pleasures of solitary bridal tour.
"a short time before the day set for
the wedding I discovered that he got
darn drunk and ate opium. That set
tied him, and I was thankful for q
lucky escape" explained the lady.
Then I engaged myself to Frank Un-
ger. That was a foolish thing to do.
In the first place, I am young and he
Is d-fifty-two-and anyway, he is too
much Of bohemian to make any
woman happy I am a bit Of bo-
hemian myself, but" and the way her
law set and her eyes flashed, further
sneech was rendered unnecessary.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
ried. At 10 the same morning
sailed for san Francisco.

Mr. Craft was down to see me off,
but so were my family and my friends
According to arrangements my solitary
honeymoon was to last thirty days. Mr..
Craft will now soon be UP here
mo, no one was let into the secret" :"
Mrs. Craft went on to tell, only just
the necessary witnesses, and I won't
give their names. I made my marriage
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
IELEN WILDER TELLS HOW SHE is FULFILL
HER STRANGE AND LONG CHERISHED lI
OF WHAT Constitutes A ROMANTIC HON
MOON AND THE PROPER WAY TO SPEND

Mr.. Craft and I separated. went t.
my home. He went to his. It wa
in the morning when we were mar
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

"You tired of UngerT' I unceremont-
ously asked
The abrupt frankness that Is char
acteristic Of the woman would not per-
NIT her even tiny white lie to hide
behind.
No; I did not change my mind. It's
a woman's privilege man's-but
I didn't. 1 broke. the engagement,
though
While Mrs. Craft is lolling away her
thirty days of grace, surrounded by
friends and with a scrapbook at her
elbow filled from cover to cover with
snappy stories about herself. she does
not seem to worry how Mr. Craft Is
enjoying his end Of the honeymoon.
And what do you suppose Mr.. Craft
is doing?" l asked.
"Oh! He is busy, I suppose" she
said. LOUISE WELLER.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-06-26


Lee Carpenter,
Victor Stevens.
7. A. WALSH, Principal.
REPORT OF GRAMMAR DEPART
No. of days taught.............. 19
No. pupils enrolled........ 10
Average daily attendance. Is
No. of visitors. ............ Z
Pupils neither absent Or tardy:
Vivian Thrum,
Chas Weigand,
Marvel Garrison,
Denton Dickinson,
Myrtle Kuehne,
Oracle Radcliffe,
Jennie Cornell,
Harry Todd,
Elmer Patten,
Finny Perry.
MAE WEIGAND, Teacher
INTERMEDIARY DEPARTMENT.
Report for month ending June
10th, 1899:
No. Of days taught............ 10
No. of pupils en1 olled.,......... II
Average daily attendance IS
No. of visitors. 3
Names Of pupils neither absent
nor tardy during the month:
Arthur Morgan,
David Frankel,
Donald Bear,
Maud Patten,
Charles Hanke.
MARIE DIVER, Teacher.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Report for month ending June
10th, 1899.
No. of days taught...,.......,, 10
No. OF pupils enrolled....,...,.. a
Average daily attendance. 20
No. of visitors. .........s........... s
Pupils'neither absent nor tardy:
Mary St. Louis,
George White,
Marion Wise,
Amelia Budde,
Walter Baer,
Zoe Frankel,
Eddie Scheribel.
Morton Cook.
MARION GARRISON,
Teacher.
SECOND PRIMARY.
Report for month ending June
10th, 1899:
No. of days taught.........., 10
No. of pupils enrolled..,,...... %
Average daily attendance, "A
No. of visitors.................,., 3
Names of pupils neither absent
nor tardy;
Tommie Laughlin,
Carson st Louis,
Flossie Thrum,
Paul Rempart,
Herman Halpap,
Loie Langill,
Frank Moon,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-06-26
United States Land Office.
PUBLTCLAND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of instructions from
the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, under authority vest
ed in him by section 1855, q. S.
r. S., as amended by the act OF
Congress, approved February
26th, 1895, we will proceed to
offer at public sale on the 18th
dav Of July 1899, at l O'Clock p.
m, at this office, the following
tracts of land, to-wit:-Lots l
and 2, Sec. II, Township 80 NJ,
Range II E. Any and all per
sons claim ng adversely the above
described lands are advised to
file their claims iii this office on
or before the day above designat-
ed for the commencement Of said
sale, otherwise their rights Will
be forfeited.
Dated at U. S. Land Office at
wausau. wisconsin, this Goth
day of May. 1899.
EDGAR T. WHEELOCK,
Register.
HENRY G. McCRossEN,
Jn5-6w Receiver
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-06-26

Locals. 5 cents per line for each insertion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-06-26
Forms in Northern Wisconsin

are as good, if not better than
farms in any state of the Union.
There is no reason why the i'll
tending settler shoulp go to dis
-ant States IN order to secure a
good location. Northern Wis
consin is rapidly developing, but
there are still thousands of acres
of fine hardwood farming lands
open up to the settler, which can
be obtained unreasonable figures
and upon easy terms. The soil
is of the best, good roads are be-
ing put in, and school houses
rapidly building.
The immense undeveloped re-
sources in the shape of rich de-
posts of iron ore, clay, kaolin
and mari, as we'll as large tracts
of hardwood timber, offer extra
ordinary inducements to the
manufacturer The Wisconsin
Central Lines run through the
timber ana mineral belt, thus Of
fer.ing quick and cheap transit to
all the principal markets of the
Union. Pamphlets, maps and
complete information can be OBJ
tanned by apply>to w. H Killen,
Deputy land and Industr1a13c~or
missioner, Colby & Abbot Bldg.
Milwaukee, Wis
Fl. F. Whitcomb, Gen'l Mge.
Burton Johnson, 6. F. Jas. {.
Pond, G. P. A, Milwaukee, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-06-26
list Publication June 5th, 1892
NOTICE.
CIRCUIT COURT, Villas County:

CIRCUIT COURT, Villas County:
James Thompson 4 Bros, plain tiffs,
VS. Dennis Poquptte, defendant.
By virtue OF all execution issued upon
q Judgment rendered III the above emit
tied action, on the 22nd day OF April, A.
ID. 1899, in favor OF the above named
plaintiffs, and against the above named
defendant, / shall expose for Sale and
sell at Public Vendue, to the highest bid
der for cash, at the front door OF the
Court House, i'll the Village OF Eagle Riv-
or, Villas County, Wisconsin, on the 18th
day OF July, A. d. 1899, at the hour OF
10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day,
all OF the in terest Of Dennis Poquette, in
the real estate hereinafter described, to-
wit: The south hall of the North West
quarter, and the north half OF the Soutb
West quarter, OF Section Thirty-Thl ee,
Township Forty, north OF Range Six,
East, OF 4th F. NJ. of Wisconsin, or SO
much thereof as shall be necessary to
satisfy said execution with interest ard
subsequent costs.
II. |. LAUGHLIN,
Sheriff Villas Co., Why
Coman & CoIman, Att'ys for Plaintiffs