davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02
CRITICISM OF ROBERTS.
His Elaborate Plan to Capture the
Beers a Complete Failure.

hAS elaborate ran 10 capture TIC
Beers a Com plete Failure.
London, April 2S.--In Gen. Louis Bo-
tina the Beers appear to have found a
capable successor to Joubert. AS the re-
suit of his insight and quick decision it
may be assumed now that the retrcatlng
commanders have gotten safely away
with the transport.
The Beers began their raid month
ago by compelling Col. BrOadwOOd to re-
tire on Bloemfontein, and have now got
ten safely away to the northward, prac-
tically without loss, but with the adj
vantage of seven British guns, together
with several hundred prisoners captured.
Criticism for Roberts.
Meanwhile the advance to Pretoria
has not begun. Small wonder is it that
muff1ed complaints and criticisms are be-
ginning to be heard here and there
against Lord Roberts. Two-thirds of
his entire force have been employed in
effectively and the probability is that
the whole force must be again concen-
trated on Bloemfontein before the main
advance begins. AS similar raids on the
British communications are likely to be
repeated it is evidently still far cry
to Pretoria.
Threaten Trouble for the British.
There is much restlessness among the
Doers occupying the hills facing Gen.
Buffers forces at Elandslaagte. They
are mounting more guns, digging trench
es and signaling nightly by means of
great fires to their countrymen in Or
ange Free State. Gen. Louis Botha re-
ported recently that he had examined the
Boer positions in the Biggarsberg and
pronounced them calculated to give the
British trouble. All the passes are said
to be held by sufficient number of
Beers to hold in check vastly superior
numbers that might be thrown against
them. It is suggested that a consider
aole number OF Free StatesblNghers may
take refuge in the passes until Lord Rob
erts, army shall have gone by to the
north, when they may dash out and cut
the railway north of Bloemfontein. un-
less big force be left to guard it, This
loea, however, would seem to be some
what fanciful, as the Beers would he
compelled to dash more than 100 miles
to execute this coup.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02
CEN. FRENCH IN PURSUIT.
Trying to Attack the Enemy from
the Rear.
CRITICISM OF ROBERTS.
Suggestion that the Wey1er Recon-
centrado be Applied to the
Free State Farmers.

London, April 2S-2:O5 D. m-The
British forces in the Orange Free State
are still, presumably, following the Beers
northward, but at this hour there is no
word from the most interesting field oper-
atoms.
A dispatch from Ladysmith, under to-
days date, says there are only small par
ties of Beers in Tintwa pass, but that
some hundreds are guarding Van Rec
mems and Olivierchoek passes. Com
mandants De Beer and Vaunieskerk are
in charge and their forces have been SO
disposed that the whole body can be
massed at any pass the British may at
tempt to force.
A dispatch from Dewetsdorp dated at
Friday, April q, says residents of that
place claim the strength of the Boer
force which recently evacuated the place
was 5000 men, with six guns, under
German officers.
The st. James Gazette this afternoon
dealing with the problem of the treat
ment of the Free State farmers, suggests
a revival of Gen. Weyler's Cuban con-
centrado system, minus the horrible
dishonesty of its execution
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02
FOR WOMAN'S HEALTH
Earr est Letters from Women Re-
heved of Pain by Mrs. Pinkham.

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM Before ]
commenced to take your medicine /
was in 81 terrible state, wishing myself
dead a good many times. Every part
of my body seemed to pain in some
way. At time of 1nenstruation my
suffering was something terrible. l
thought there was no cure for me, but
after taking several bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound all
my bad feelings were gone. l am now
well and enjoying good health. | shall
always praise your incidence Mrs
AMOS FEsCHLER, Box 226, Romeo, Mich.
Female Troubles Overcome
DEAR MRS PINKHAM:- had female
trouble, painful menses, and kidney
complaint, also stomach trouble. About
year ago | happened to pick up a
paper that contained an advertisement
of Lydia 4. PinhhamS Vegetable Com
pound, and when l read how it had
helped others, thought it might help
me, and decided to give it a trial. |
did so, and as a result am now feeling
perfectly well. wish to thank you for
the benefit your medicine has been to
me. "-MRs CLARA STIEBER, Diller, Neb.
No l1Ore Pain
"DEAR Mrs PINEEAM Your Vege-
table Compound has been of much
benefit to me. When my menses first
appeared they were very Irregular
They occurred too often and did not
leave for a week or more J. always
suffered at these times with terrible
pains in my back and abdomen. Would
be in bed for several days and would
not be exactly rational at times. /
took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and rnenses became regular
and pains left me entirely. "-MIs. E.
f. CUSTER, Brule, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02
MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, April %, 1900
EGG AND DAIRY PRODTTCTS


MIL EE-Eggs-Market steady at
lie for new, cases included; 101@c for new,
cases returned; 10%c for old, cases in
Guided; dirties and seconds, 7@Sc. The re-
ceipts were GA cases.
Butter-Market steady. The receipts were
1866 lbs today against 1880 yesterday.
The receipts for this week were 100 636 lbs
against 1O6, 135 lbs last week. The feeling
is steadier than during the early part of the
week, owing to the firmness of outside mar
kets. The demand is fairly good
but not beyond the receipts. No
Fancy prints. 19c; fancy Or extra creamery,
per 10, 1701Sc; frsts. Ice; seconds, 15c;
extra dairy. 15c; lines. 13@14c; packing
stock, 1OM11c; roll butter, 12a13c; whey
grease, 4@6c. Fancy dairy prints, lie.
707O lbs against 13, 765 yesterday. The re-
ceipts the past week were 95,075
lbs against 2S,69O last week. Full
cream flats, per ID, 111a@12c; New York, full
brick, fancy October make 10@11c;
winter 919G1oc; inferior. 9G91ac; linn.
24c; Block Swiss, domestic, 12K@131ac; No.
mitsti04p ,@I 9agf 1a@14c sapsago 10000;
pkgs; firm; Western creamery, i5lI@19c;
factory, 13G1412c. Cheese-Receipts, 1865
pkgs; steady; fancy large white, 1115c;
fancy large colored, 11@11Ac; fancy small
lie. Receipts, 1852 .pkgs: steady:
storage, Western, at mark. 121a@13c; regu
lar packing, at mark, 12I1212c; Southern, at
mark, 11@12Ac. Sugar-Raw steady; re-
fined quiet. Coffee-Steady.
1s GaeAGoBntter Erin creaTeres
Steady; fresh, 1oAc. dressed poultry
Firm turkeys, 0012c; chickens, S1a0912c.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE Flour-S Steady. Wheat =
Firm; No. spring, on track 66i!ac; No. j
3 on track, 41e. oats-Firm; No. white,
on track, 2715c: No. 3 white, on track, 261a
@2634c. Barley--Firm; No. 2 on track, 44c;
sample on track 3712@44c. Rye-Dull; No.
/ ON track, SIC. PrOylSiOnS-Steady; pork,
1886; lard, 7.25
Flour is steady at 3.65@3.75 fol-. patents:
bakers, 2.e5@2.75, and 295@3.1o, for rye =
@1375 for BRAN 1880 for standard mid
dlings, and 1926 for Milwaukee -four mid
dlings.
May, 655sc: July, e7asc: September, esi4@
6S3sc Corn-April. 3915c: May. 391a@395sc;
July, 4OAc; September, 411s@41Ac. Oats
april 22e; May 22Ae H., July y 2 5 M Sep
May. 7.2o; July, 7.25; September. 7.22ls@
7.25: Ribs-April, Cos; May, 693; July
Cash Northwest 1.73 Southwest, 1.73;
May, 1.72; September 1.2412epl.2o; October
cash sh. elevator ,en 7o9%e; track, 71hc; april,
e a97 No No. hard ard e51@a661ae. Corn--No. 3
cash s9aSc; track, 41c April 39Ae e. Nay Jay
track. 251lc; April 25c; May, 244c; July,
231sc; No. 2 white, CSC. Rye-55c. Flax
seed-170 Lead-Firm; AGO. Spelter-
hard, ss1hc: No i Northern, ee55Hc bid; No.
Northern, 643sc bid; No. 3. 615sc bid; No.
/ hard to arrive, 6S1ac bid; No. / Northern
to arrive, 665sc bid; May, 661sc bid; July,
y MfffN Nm Fl Close wheat-In store,
No. / Northern, April, 65c; May 637sSd64c
July, e59s@65s4c; September. 65hc; on
track, No. 1 hard. 661a@6G5sc; No. i North
ern. Coo; No Northern. 63lac.
NEW YORK-Wheat-May, T3%c; July,
1859: September, 74Ac. Corn--May, 451kc;
July, 46Ac; September, 4612c.
IiyERPOOL-Wheat closed quiet, $50
higher; May, 5s97sd; July, 5sad. Corn
Closed steady, unchanged to I'D higher;
May, 4s2azd; July, 4s1asd; September. As
134d.
unchanged. Hogs..Receipts, 1000; strong
to sc higher; bulk Of sales, 5.25d5. 40; heavy
53OM5. 40; mixed, 5.2505.35: light, 4.15@
$50: pigs, 3.00l5.10. Sheep-Receipts, 300
strong.
pigs and lights, 5:s5@5;45; packers 5,a5a
$50: butchers 5.50@5.60 Sheep-None.
SOUTH -Cattle-Receipts, 500
market steady. Hogs-Receipts, HOO; shade
5.371h light, 5.30d5.37la; pigs. 1865 %;
bulk of sales. 5.35G5. 371a. Sheep-Receipts,
100; market dull
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK MARKET.

HOGS-Receipts, 1 car; market sc high
err: light, 5.30@5.45: mixed and medium
weights, 5.40@5.5 fair to good heavy, 5.4o
@5.55; fancy selected hogs, 5.55@5.6O.
CATTLE-Receipts, none; steady; butch
er steers, medium to good, 1850 to 1900 lbs.
4.4O@5.O0; fair to medium. $50 to 1850. 4.25
cows, fair to good, 3.O0@3.50: Gamers, 200
az 90: bulls. common, 2.75d3 %; choice. 3.25
@375; feeders, 500 to $50 lbs, 3.75@4.35 !:
stockers. 500 to $50 lbs, 3.65M41 TO- veal
calves, 4.00M5.75; mixers and springers,
common, 20.O0@28.O0; choice heavy cows,
35. 00d4500
SHEEP-Receipts. none; market steady,
shorn, 4.0OM4.75; bucks, 2.50G3.25; lambs.
shorn. common to choice. 4.5O@6.00.
Chicago receipts: Hogs, 10000; cattle,
100; sheep, 1000
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02
has been definitely agreed on, to be held
in Minneapolis May H.

has been definitely agreed on, to be held
III Minneapolis May -.
Catcher Buster" Burrel of Minneano-
lis has already been cut loose. Manager
Wilmot has sent him his discharge pa
pers. With Grim, Dixon and Fisher the
Millers' receiving department is in good
hands
1t is among the very likely things that
Win Mercer, VINO is doing such excellent
work at third base for the Giants, will
soon be seen again in the pitchers box
1t is believed that the management of the
New York team is looking about for q
man to take MERGERS place at third so
as to permit of him resuming his old po-
sition as pitcher.
AT New Haven Joe Bernstein got the
decision over Kid Conroy i'll fifteen
round bout and the people were SO in
censed that they mobbed the referee,
Prof. Frank.
Austin Rice defeated Andy Burns in
twenty rounds at Paterson, \. J.
Billy Barrett and Andy DAILY fought a
hfteen-round draw at Boston
The date of the Percente-O Leary
match has not been definitely settled
upon, but it will probably take place at
In gracefully submitting to the indigni-
ty put upon the league in general and
himself in particular by President Sans
IL cOld-blOOded gratefulness. Otto Dor
ner shows the real grain Of the manly
timber out Of which he is built. A less
clean, sincere and hOnest-minded man
would havcsrun On the rope, buclcd hard
and squealed. but good old Otto takes
his medicine like a man, talks and writes
nicely about both Sans and Fullerton,
and never intimates for a moment that
his disgraceful treatment will cause any
change in his whole-hearted plans for
good roads advancement. Which is as it
ought to be and which will accrue to his
credit and good when the national com
mittee for highway Improvement is Or
ganized. Fer the league is stronger and
greater than Sans, and it's desires will
be plainly made known when that COM
mittee materializes. For. if l read the
signs Alright. the name of the particular
league member who will figure in that
cCmmittce-all the presidents from here
to Gehenna to the contrary nOtwith-
Standings Otto Dorner, and this paper
pledges itself to good, assiduous and I'M
renting effort to that end. No petty
politician shall steal this good mans
birthright il anything that | can do
and I.propose to keep Oh trying-can pre-
vent it. Otto Dorner stands pre-emi-
nently alone as the leagues only logical
representative in a national committee
good roads connection and | promise to
let the appOintive power never forget it
for a single second.-Cycling West.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02

keeping his seat in the Senate and there
was no idea of extending the wedding
journey to Europe.
The programme now is that instead of
coming to this country and going to her
mothers home in Butte, Mont, to have
the wedding performed, Mrs. La Chap
pelle and her younger daughter Ada will
accompany the senator to Paris, where
he will be united to the beautiful young
girl whom he has educated in the most
exclusive Partisan schools.
The father of Miss La Chappelle was
killed i'll one of Senator Clark's mines,
leaving widow and seven children. the
youngest an infant of 5 months. They
were French-Canadians and had but re-
Gently moved to Montana, and their pa
thetic story appealed at once to Senator
Clark'S generosity. He assisted the
mother and offered to educate the three
younger children, two girls and boy
The girls are remarkably handsome and
are gifted with musical and artistic tai
ents.
Mr.. Clark became very proud of the
progress made by his protege. and the
interest he took in the elder girl gradu-
ally ripened into low. Recognizing that
gratitude might influence her feelings.
he sent her to France, where she has
been studying for the past three years.
She has decided talent, and it is said
that her drawings have been praised by
the best masters.
The second sister, Miss Ada La Chap
pelle, has wonderful voice, which is be-
ing trained by the best teachers in Wash
lngton preparatory to her finishing stud
les abroad in the best Conservatives.
Senator Clark hopes to have her win
fame for her state and wealth for herself
under the stage name of Montana.
Mr.. Clarks' daughters have been op-
posed to his marriage to so young a wife,
Miss La Chappelle being nearly year
younger than Miss Catherine Clark. Miss
Clark will be married in June and will
go to home of her own, so that her ia
theirs marriage will not now be so bitter
ly opposed as formerly
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02
FATAL END TO A QUARREL.
Row in "New Light Church Results
in One Member Shooting Another.

in One Member Shooting Another.
Lebanon, Ind, April 28.-"Joe'' Reese
fatally shot SAINT" Campbell yesterday.
The men, who live on neighboring farms
near this city. are both prominent in the
New Light church, situated close by
Campbell has been in the habit Of get
ting out with ''the boys when he came
to town. and upon few occasions lately
tarried too long at the flowing bowl.
Reese sought to bring him to account
with the church, preferring charges of
drunkenness against him. Recently d
trial was held, in which Campbell, who
has local reputation for oratory, plead
ed his own cause, being we'll versed in
Bible reading. He gave many citations
supporting his position, and before clos
ing his remarks charged Reese with hay
ing improper relations with women, al
though at the head of a family of chill
dren, drawing a comparison between the
two evils.
The men met in the big road this
morning and renewed the trouble, re-
sulting in a pistol wound in the back
and stomach to Campbell, whose death
is but a question of a few hours.
Reese gave himself up and has been re-
leased on bonds of $4,000
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02
2S3A33 339 333533atSa1 1sS333ag
5 SPORTING ITEMS. \
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GGeec

Since Matty Matthews won the title IF
the weterweight champion of the world
he has been overwhelmed with offers.
The Colorado A. A. has made an offer for
q match with Kid Parker of Denver
Chicago athletes have made an offer for
the same men, and the Horizon A e.
has also offered inducements. Matthews.
however, is anxious to meet Frank Erne.
1t is doubtful if Erne will agree to meet
him, as Matthews cannot do better than
135 pounds, 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
A crowd of 1900 persons saw Perry
Queenan of Milwaukee fight Steve Cros-
by of Louisville to draw at Clinton, Ia.
The match was twenty rounds to a de-
cision for purse of $500. Crosby fouled
Queenan three times, but the latter re-
fused to take advantage of it. The event
was interesting throughout, as it was the
fourth time the two had met.
The Great Metropolitan stakes of 1000
sovereigns, run at Epson last week, was
won by Lord Penrhyn's 5-year-old horse,
Kings Messenger. Fifteen horses ran.
i 4
The wheelmen of Fond du Lac are
agitating the question of giving cycle
races there this season. There is no rea-
son why big meet in that city would
not pay, as the people like the sport and
would certainly turn out to support it.
1t is possible that a National Cycling
association circuit in the state will be
arranged to take in Fond du Lac and
other towns.
Cleveland will be in the N. c.. A. East
ern circuit and Jack Prince will be the
man at the helm. The old-time champion
on the high wheel jumped from San
Francisco to Buffalo in time to be at the
annual meeting and secured a franchise
for Cleveland. A new eight-lap track
will be built there and the game will
omen early in May.
For the first three weeks in April Sec
rotary Bassett of the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen received 1923 renewals
of expired memberships and 1914 new APP
plcationS.
The League of American Wheelmen
the department of state upon Turkey for
indemnties. The league is pushing a
claim of $4,000 for the death of Frank
LEM, who was murdered by Kurds while
on trip awheel around the world
Pitcher Schmidt, recently released by
Kansas City, has gone to Wilkesbarre to
Join Billy Clymer's Atlantic league team.
This single-umpire system is an out
rage on the, players and public re
marked Clarke Griffith last night. For
three years the league has been working
to reduce the circuit to eight clubs. so
that the teams would be better balanced
and to put the game On better-paying
basis. The reduction was made but
the most important feature of the game
was weakened-the umpiring.'
Frederick w. Willis of Flushing, y.
Y, '01, has been elected manager of the
Cornell university football team. Willis
was assistant manager last year and is
also business manager of the Cornell
Alumni News.
A dual track meet between the teams
of Wisconsin and Minnesota universities
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02
CHINESE STILL HOSTILE.
Minister ConRcr Rcnews Demands for
Protection to Americans.

New York, April 2S.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says: Minister
Conger. has informed the state depart
ment that he is making renewed demands
upon the Tsung-li-Yamen for protection
to Americans in China
Commander Burwell, commanding the
gunboat Wheeling, which is at Taku, has
reported her presence there to Minister
Conger and will cooperate with the lat
ter in protecting American interests.
1t is the expectation of the administra-
ton officials that Rear-Admiral Remy
will place sufficient force under Rear
Admiral Kempfs command adequately tc
protect American interests in China.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02
Patents to inventors.

Messrs. Benedict & Morsel, solicitors
OF patents, Old Insurance building, Mil
waukee, report patents issued to Western
inventors April 81 as follows:
K. f. Barker and NJ Cory. Marinette
Wis, steam setworks for sawmil carriages ;
q. A. Bowen, Fond du Lac, Wis. refrigcr-
ator; j. S. Bullock, Racine. Wis, feeder for
printing presses: G. /. Burt. Davenport,
Ia, stock-fountain: L. Carr, Atchison. Kas.,
buckle; \. A. Christensen, Milwaukee. box
or housing for compressors for ali -brake
systems; l.. e. Pagan, Onslaw, Ia, draft
7. S. HOlum, De Forest, Wis, transplanrer:
+. Il. Hull, Oskaloosa, Ia, portable-sprink-
Ter: +. Janesch, Lincoln, Neb., tank heater
and feed cooker j. A. Ramsey, Topeka,
kas., school desk: +. S. Saunders, Olathe.
Kas., bartender; w. Westenberg, EARLY,
la. shovel; VIM. Gagnier, Milwaukee de-
sign, pessary: &. w. Levailey. Milwaukee,
chainlink design.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02
Dormant Bank Accounts.

In the Bowery Savings bank, New
York, there are about $50 dormant ac-
counts, representing $51, 900. Under the
head of dormant accounts are placed
those which have given no sign of life
in the way of draft or deposit for twenty
two years. These accounts result from
many causes, such as crime, loss of mem
DRY or reason, sudden death, or neglect
on the part Of the depositor to make a
proper memorandum Of where he placed
the money.-Scottish American.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02
OUTPUT TO BE CURTAILED.
Woodpulp Manufacturer Buy so Per
Cent. of the Log Cut.

Boston, Mass, April 2S.-Manufact-
urers of spruce in Maine. New Hamp-
shire and New Brunswick have agreed
to curtail the output of lumber this sea-
son one-half. This statement is made
in this connection that more than so
per cent. Of this years log cut on three
great rivers East, the Penobscot, Ken
nebec and Androscoggin, was bought by
the woOdpulp manufacturers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02
SENATOR CLARK TO WE'D
tana to Meet His Bride in Paris
the Coming Summer.

Washington, D. c., April 2S.--The
friends of Senator William A. Clark Of
Montana assert positively that he will
be married during the coming summer to
Miss La Chappelle, who is at present
studying art in Paris. The millionaire
statesman from Montana told a few per-
sonal friends that this happy event was
imminent some time before next fall.
He then had more hope than now of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02
Unable to Agree.

Denver, Col, April 29.-The jury in
the case of Attorney w. w. Anderson,
charged with an attempt to kill H. HI.
Tammen, one of the proprietors of the
Denver Post, whom he shot on January
13 last, was unable to agree upon a YER
dict and was discharged today.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

II had that tired feeling all the,
time. Was as tired in the morning
when | rose as / was when / went
to bed. | took four bottles of
Hoods Sarsaparilla and it made me
feel like new man. / could work
hard and not feel tired" A L.
Charter, Creston, Iowa
Hoods SarsaparilIa is sold by all drug
gists. Get Hoods and only Hoods.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02
THE DELAWARE METHOD.
PiIIory and Whipping Post as Means
of Punishment.

all colored, who had been sentenced for
petit larceny, were publicly whipped at
the county Jail here today. Four of the
nine received twenty lashes. Samuel
Granger, an old offender, in addition to
his lashes was compelled to stand in the
pillory for one hour.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02
That
Tired Feeling

Just as surely indicates that the
blood is lacking in vitality and the
elements of health as does the
most obstinate humOr that the
vital fluid is full Of impurities.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures that
tired feeling by enriching and vi
tallzlng the blood, creating a
good appetite and invigoratiDg.
every organ of the body.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02
Men as Hair Growers,

The longest recorded hair growing on a
female head was eight feet. The longest
recorded beard was twelve feet
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02

The Queen of Roumana ("Carmen
Sylva'O has again shown her sympathy
with England by writing Il poem in
praise Of that country's attitude in
South A frica
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02

Sterling silver hearts Zoe and upwards.
engraving free. Archie Tegtmeyer Gold
and Silversmith Co, Grove and National
Ave-, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02
YOUNG HIPPO BORN.
Weighs % Pounds, is IA Inches Long
and Inches Bieh.

New York, April 2S.-"NIiss Murphy"
the hippopotamus in the Central park me
nagerie, last night gave birth to the fourth
newest hippo" is about fourteen inches
long aAd stands eight inches high and
weighs about 20 pounds.