davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-17
SUSPENSION DAY IN THE HOUSE
BIN to Give war veterans Prefer

Bill to Give WHr Veterans Prefer
ence in appointments Defeated
This is sp@ ,ension day in the House Just
after the reading OF the journal, Mr.
Bromwen of Ohio vas recognized and nov
ed to suspend the rules and pass. EIs,.sc
Dill 577s. being a bill giving preference to
honorabiy discharged soldiers and sailors
aad marines in all appointments in the
civil civil SCI Tisse ef ttsie United States. Mr..
Richardson OF Tennessee ceatrolIed IL Ee
time in opposition to the measure.
Mr. Bromwen stated tnat under the ex-
isting law only veterans OF the civil ~zr
were gwen preference tie tsff
pointment in the civil service. His aklI
simply extended that preference 10 Inc
zse4e-az=z es tthe Spanish. ==s=-
Mr. Richardson suggested that while
they were about it why not amend the bill
so as to include soldiers and sailors Of the
Mexican war. the Philippine war, IN fact
all wars past and future.
Mr. GiIlett of Massachusetts, thought it
was an unjust discrimination against
worthy civilians who had taken the civil
service examinations, for it placed the
veterans at the head of the eligible lists
and the erect wculd be to exclude all
civilians from appointment IN the Federal
Union Ihe Dill was purely class le5isfA-
ton. and WAS therefore vicious. he said.
Mr.. Hepburn OF Iowa said he was the
friend OF the old soldier, but he did not
believe they had asked for this legisIa-
tion. Il ought to be defeated. Il was .
miSchievous measure.
Mr. Sulzer of New York advocated the
bill. He sad he had received letters from
Grand Army posts and individual soldiers
asking him to support the measure It
was rneritorious bill aud ought to PASS
Mr. Mccall OF Massachusetts, said he
was opposed to the bill beeau use 1t ere
ated military class. He wanted every
pau to have an equal right in the matter
Of Government appointments
Mr. Fleming of Georgia said he believ-
ed IN an efficient civil service, but the bill
under discussion would throw down the
bars He was therefore opposed 10 il.
Mr. Fowler Of Kew Jersey also opposed
the bill
By vote Of 81 TO l85. two-thirds not
voting, the House refused TO suspend the
rules, and the bill failed
After the defeat Of The Bro5uweH bin
Mr. Ceanon Of Illinois from the Co4nml !
tee on Appropriations reported the Urge.S
Ias6eieEey bsH whichSsas PASSED II q <d,,
fiTe minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-17
THE GNEISENAU DISASTER
Over One Hundred of tht Tra1ning
Ships Men Missing.
The Vessel wrecked Befof 1t eousts
ste@=. Ont of Dangey-RsP-
Idly Going TO Pieces.

BERLIN. Dec 17-An Official despatch
received here today from Malaga accounts
for 5i4 survivors out Of the 45e persons
who were on board the German training
frigate Gneisenau, which founGerca at the
entrance to the port Of Malaga yesterday
LONDON, Dec 17.-CompIetc details OF
the disaster to the German training ship
Gnaisenau, which foandered xh5Ie enter
ing the harBor of Malaga yesterday are
not YET obtainable There were 500 per-
sons aboard the vessel, but Il IS not yet
known here how many Of them were lost
In the storm that shrew the ship on the
rocks. It IS expected, however That the
list of those drowned viii be s Ieas tEae.
4 despatch 10 LIoyds from. Gibraltar
says that from thirty to fertz. 81 the crew
OF the Gneisenau we're lost
The training ship had been At the port
OF Malaga since November J. engaged in
big gun practice. At 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. while the boys were bling IN
spected, the wind began TO blow violently.
The captain ordered the engine4s to get
up steam as quickly as possible, but the
vessel parted her anchor chains and was
wrecked.
Before she went down. the crew jumped
overheard and many were drowned. Some
men in small boat made heroic efforts
to save ths sailors. After they had picked
up fifteen the boat, which was og rcrcwd-
ed, was swamped. Three of= sae men who
had been in the boat were rescued with
ropes,
MADRID. Dec 1.-THE German school
ship Gneisenau, which sunk al lhe mouth
Of the har6or Of Malaga yss5eT day. is rap
idly breaking up.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-17
BUSINESS IN THE SENATE.
sundry Bills Introducea-A TiG Or
the Montana Gaze

Sundry Bills I1trOduCeG-A TiG on
the Montana Case.
Before the Senate went into exeeative
session today at 1:25 O'Clock. Mr. Nelson
introduced a bill extending tee Homestead
laws to the Chippewa Indian Feseryations
in Minnesota Mr. Carter snended the
bill by including Montana Mr. Alien add
ed an amendment Including NEBRASKA.
Mr.. Pettigrew stated thai AfT. Nelson's
bill covered only the CaipDssa reseFva-
tons The bill was recez9itted to the
committee.
Mr. Hoar introduced a bill for tie sup
preston of train robberies u the Terri
tories Of the United States The measure
was referred To The COMMITTEES CD the Ju-
dietary.
Nr. Chandler asked Whether the Com
Tnittee on Contingent EXPENSES had taken
any action in the Montana Senatorial case.
Sir Gsllingsr stated that yhe committee
had not had an opportunity 20 act
Mr.. Chandler asked thai ahs Committee
CT Privileges and Elections r. given p-awer
to 90 ahead in the case rs the Committee
On Contingent Expenses seemed 10 have no
desire TO take action.
Mr.. Jones Of Arkansas ststsd that if Mr.
Chandler was anxious to have the mater
before the Senate both MessTs, Clark and
Magiunis would be pleased 70 appear be-
fore the Senate very shortly.
Mr. Chandler replied that IL there was
money enough in the United States Treas
ury to make an investigation, he wanted
one made. He announced that 4 the Com
mittee on Contingent Expeni IS did not
make a report very shortly. bt Hhandler)
would move 10 have his cen sc dis
charged from The consider; Of the
Mr.. Hale introduced bilisf rec
ton of a hospital for the insa ma
Wy IN California, and prJEidiT in
spector cf accounts for the Mt
ment.
Mr.. DoIliver introduced a
fer the erection of a labora
Department OF Agriculture
triet of Columbia.
Mr.. Mason introduced q hf
tension OF Fourteenth Street
Mr.. McComas introduced
serve the property rights a
Orphan asylum of the Distr
bia-
Mr.. Carter offered r5 s,.o-=
viding for she investiga Esa. Of charges
made against Judge Charles Nezes, of the
District Court of AIaska Tne resolution
was referred 10 the Commit the JG-
dietary
Mr. Money rose TO a question Of personal
privilege and had the Clerk Rad a state
nlent made by z local nerciT ger TO the
effect that the SoutheFn COZ in the
Senate had banded toEeshs claim
bills tfroHgh aud exreese5 oct the
Treasury OF some S25.ee0.GE Money
denied the story as sbsoh ise and
without Foundation.
Mr. Daniel iEtra5Heed 3 Dill asst horiz{ng
the President to seIecs from the list Of
volunteer officers. two offeers Httis9sIt re-
gard t0 rank or age aad apneint them
origadier geaeTsls n tas Iassea States
Army.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-17
TO VOTE ON THE CANAL TREATY
The Senate Practically Decides to
Act ON Thursssay Afternoon.

Act on Thursday Afternoon.
The Senate today resumed The copsid-
Grafton of the Hay-Pauncefote Treaty in
executive session and after some discus
sicn took up the question of voting on the
compact and the amendments before the
holiday recess. which begins after ad-
journment On Friday next
When both sides had been heard. it is
stated that an agreement was practically
reached to take vote on the amended
convention on Thursday afternoon at 3
O'clock.
Mr. Money was the first speaker. and
insisted upon his resolution, directing
the President to enter into negotiations
with Great Britain locking 10 he abro-
cation OF the Clayton -Bulwer Treaty
being given equal consideration with the
treaty, since, as he stated. the resolution
would do away with any necessity OF
adopting or relying on any treaty
He argued that there was not now, and
never had been, any necessity of a treaty
with Great Britain governing the construc-
tion OF the proposed Nicaragua Canal and
that the action of the Senate in even con-
l---NC4 iAi5 me p4 UScl4t SN4t3pdSl d. uF4y
a puff to The pride and authority Of Great
Britain.
He stated that if the Senate would agree
I to strike out section OF Article II. and
section Of Article Il, the items relating
TO fortihcations, together with all of Ar
+ ticie III, relating TO the Concert OF the
+ Powers. he would be willing to withdraw
/ Ais resolution temporarily, SO that vote
+ could be taken on Thursday.
Mr.. Mason then spoke for over an hour
and reiterated his demand for an Ameri-
can canal. he favored the abrogation Of
the Clayton -BuIwer compact directly, but,
| if an agreement could be had whereby a
vote could be taken Thursday. he favored
voting on all of the more important
amendments which mad the purpose of an
American canal with fortifeations and nc
connection with any European Power.
Mr.. Lodge stated that he favored taking
a vote on Thursday and that he had heard
no objection TO this programme.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-17
new CENTURY CELEBRATIONS.
BaItimOreans Planning Features for
a Gala Day Prograt.lme.

Gala Day Programme
BALTIMORE, Dee. 17--Nsre enthusi
asm and money appear to be moving in
the direction of the committee which has
in charge the arrangements for the eele-
bration of the dawning OF The new cen
fury. The programme committee met
Saturday and mapped out plans, but
these will not be officially announced
until the next meeting of the general
committee.
As beginning OF the exercises 1t sug-
gested that the patriotic citizen arise be
times on the morning Of December 81 and
decorate his house with flags After This
work is over there IS nothing special put
down on the list until o'clock p. n, and
the interim viii probably be spent by the
masculine portion of the community
moving around paying New Year visits.
Confetti battles and other amusements
will take place in the evening
What will be done for the small boy and
girl in the afternoon is not Yet known, but
The elergymen are expected to tx up some
thing appropriate. With the shades of
parade Behind tie wearers Of blue viii
be a supplementary procession Of wearers
of masquerade attire. who viii bcmbard
each other with confetti
The finances for all this varied enter
tainment are coming in with encouraging
rapidly and Col. William 4. Boyd said on
Saturday that something Ike $500 mas al
ready been subscribed
In order that all the lines OF business
may have a hand IN the affair the commit
sizes have heen enlarged
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-17
HANNA'S PET BILL DEAD
Sent to the Senate Graveyard by
the Steering Committee.

The Ship Subsidy Measure Not to BE
Called Up BEFORE the Holiday Re-
cess-After That 1t Is to Be Re-
eommitted-Administratfon Lead
ers Sure It Cannot Pass-several
Senator'S Prepared to Deliver
Speeches ON It UasiI the Very Last
Gay of the session-No Likelihood
of Its Seeing Daylight Again after
1t Has Been Referred to COMMITTEES
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-17
ARMY REORGANIZATION BILL.

SENATE subcommittee Appointed to
COCsider II Hears Testimony.
The Senate Committee on Military Al
fairs appointed subcommittee today con-
sisting Of Senator's Hawley. Proctor. Sew
ell, coekreH. and Harris. to 90 oyerthe
Army Reorganization bill. as passed by
the House and report to the committee
The Subcommittee met today, and Captain
Harris, retired, testified before the COM
mittee urging recognition IN the bill of the
transport service. DR.. H. T. Johnson,
Chairroan Of the Legislative Committee, of
tie National Medical Association. was also
heard and urged that the Surgeon GeHer-
ais recommendations for amending the bill
be acted upon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-17
KRUGER IN A RUNAWAY.

The Boer President said 40 Have
Stopped Frightened Horses,
THE HAGUE. Dec. 17.-WhiIe President
Kruger vas out driving in the suburbs
last Wednesday, his horses became
frightened at an automobile, and ran
ran away. One Of Mr. Kruger's seereta-
ries, who was the only other occupant
of the carriage. jumped ont.
The aged Boe- President stood up IN the
carrige. and, reaching past the. driver.
seized the rsins, and soon pulled up the
RcFses. lie said to his secretary when the
latter rs5oined him Next tirres sit
where you are and trust IN God
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-17
TRIP TO SAN FRANCISCO.
SIR. Mckinley to Go TO caItforni.
Next HAY.

Next HAY
President Mckinley wiz be present at
the ceremonies attending the launching Of
the battleship Ohio at San Francisco some
time next spring. This was decided upon
this morning when Henry T. Scott, the
President of the Union Iron Works,
where the famous battleship Oregon was
built. called. in company with Charles
Moore. of New York, and urged Mr.. Nc
Kinley to make the trans-continentai trip.
The President expressed an earnest desire
to be present at the launching and FROM
ised to go unless somethins now ungore-
seen arises to prevent.
Mr.. Scott whose company Is construct
ing the big vessel. told the President that
she IS now ready to be launched. but that
the event would be deferred unEH he
should be able 20 attend During the ses-
sion of Congress the President viii not
be in position TO leave Washington.
While no date for the launching was
fixed upon today, the expectation is that
il win occur some time during the early
part of May Owing to the fact that the
Ohio is a very large ship, advantage Will
have TO be taken of full &sde, M. Scott
said that he would be able 70 fix upon
the exact date within few days.
Il was thought that the launching would
take place about the middle OF April but
the President told Mr. Scott this morning
that he would not be able 70 get away at
so early date, IN i;Ie meantime tae work
upon the vessel viii continue Ihe itiner-
ary of the Presidential party viii be ar
ranged later
''The Ohio will be as fine boat ss eeer
put to sea, said Mr. Scott this m1rning.
''She will be larger and better IL an the
Oregon. which made such a famous record.
She is to be about 3,000 tons heavs1F and
representative Of the latest and best inn
provement in shipbuiidipg"
Mr.. Scott was talked OF to some extent
in connection with the Vice Presidential
nomination at Philadelphia AID his name
was strongly urged by many OF the Wes-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-17
4 FAMINE N HUNGARY.
starving People AmIcfed with Bu-
homie Plague and TyDhus.

VIENNA, Dee 17--The agrariau prov
fhees. comprising 2oG square miles around
Lentschau. Hungary. are famiRe-ssria ken
Disease Is rampant. eight cases CT bu-
bonic plague and thousands ef eases Of
typus being reported.
The mortality ia the district is soc to
the .0oe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-17
Marl.se ouarrx RunAor Denied.

RUTLAND. Vt. Dec 17.-The Vermont
Marble Cempsny-s officials here deny Che
report Published Saturday in a despatch
f:om Rome to the effect that Senator
Redfieid Proctor IS negotiating fos the
purchase Of the Carrara marble quarEiss
Two Of the company supeTint eRfsas75
". E Higbee and George Il fsassiss ere
in italy, bat Il IS asserted thai tDels 1Fis3
is fer pleasure alone.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-17
FOR ANNEXATION 10 ALABAMA.
West FIoridans Renew the Agitation
70 Chnnge the Man

to Change the Map.
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Dec. 1.-THE agi-
tatien for the eession of that portion of
Florida west OF the kpalachicola River to
Alabama has recently been revived by the
Pensacola Board of Trade The general
reasons advanced in favor OF the eession
are that the territory involved should
naturally be part os Alabama and that
the commercial and social amllations Of
the inhabitants are closer TO Alabama
than to the rest Of Florida.
The strip Of land involved is about 200
miles long. with an average breadth Of
nearly forty miles, and it is one of the
richest and most fertile sections Of Flor
ida 1t contains the seven counties OF
Escambia. Santa Rosa, Walton. Washing
ton. Holmes. Jackson and Calhoun. with
an aggregate assessed valuation OF prop
srty of $40. .0oe. .o0O and a population which
increased so per cent in the last ten
IS. being row about 1e0. eco.
This is not new movement. for the
cession of west Florida to Alabama has
been discussed from time to time for the
last fifty years. The people IN the sec
tIon are b.: no means unanimous il its ad-
yocaey, lie rural element being strongly
opposed TO ft In other parts OF Flor
ida the agitation has never been REGARDED
seriously but the discussion at present is
receiving more than usual attention. be-
cause the Pensacola Board OF Trade and
prominent Business men of that city are
urging annexation to Alabama The mat
ter Is being considered BY the Alsballa
Legislature, nov IN session. Il viii be
brought before the Florida Legislature.
which meets next April.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-17
oPRRATIoNs IN PANAY.
Report ON the Losses af FIlipiI.os
zad Americans

MANILA, Dee. i5-Adviees from IIoilo.
Island Of Pansy. report that insurgent
losses there in the last ten days have
been FIVE killed. several wounded and
forty taken prisoners. The Americans
have lost two killed and three wounded
Large numbers e. the natives ara swear
ing allegiance 10 the United Safes.
General Wheaton reports that $50 ua-
tives have entered CaIauan for registra-
f5oa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-17
ART oRJEcHs FRoM oHINA.

French Minister Of Marine Orders
the Shipments stopped.
PARIS. Dec. 1.-THE Minister Of Marine
has ordered that the sending Of cases con
tanning art objects from China 70 President
Loubet for the various museums Be stop
ped.
He says. IN the opinion OF the Govern
ment. these objects do aot belong to the
soldiers who seized them IN PekiR a1d 9th
er places and should not be treated as war
prizes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-17
INDEMNIFY FoR CATHOLICS.
France to BE Asked to Act in BEHALF
of missionaries

OF -88SHfO ID fN5E
PARIS. Dee IA despatch to the
Steele from MsrseiIles. says Bishop Fa-
vier. of Pekin viii return TO France il
March. for the purpose Of making arrange
ments with the Government for special
indemnify .6r his congregations in China,
He is now collecting all the information
possible Of the losses sustained by the Ro-
man Catholic missionaries during the Box
er uprising win view Of presenting the
statement to IL DeIcasse the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, and securing reimburse
nent.
The italian missionaries. who are very
numerous in China. intend TO make sim
liar request of NJ. Deleasse, on the ground
thai France hcIds 6 general DT0tectoTate
oTer Roman Catholic interests IN the Far
Toct
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-17
Irge,.cx peficiencr RiII Renorted.

The House Committee on Appropriations
today reported the first Urgency Deficiency
bill CT The session. carrying 1850, in the
following items: For contingent expenses,
House Of Representatives. S3G, 1000; for IN
dian affairs. SS5, 500; for the District Of Co
lumbia, $3.50; for the National =TEsT
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. sss 80
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-17
Militarx Academy Approprfafions.

The House Committee on Military At
fairs this morning directed Chairman Hull
TO report the Military Academy Appropri-
alton bin. The bill carries $e99, ,157, which
is an increase o.. S24, ,G0e over the appro-
priation for the fiscal year ending June
SO, 1901. The estimates submitted were
81 a64 Nhn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-17
TRAIN STRIKES a MOTOR CAR.
seven Persons injured at Lozerae
Boroueh. Pa

wILKEsBARRE. Pa, Dec, IA Le-
high Valley coal train dashed into an
electric car at Luzerne borough this
morning, completely wreekins 1t ana m
turing seven people.
The the train had the right Of way, and
was apnroaefine the crossing rapidly. but
oETinsr 10 the rails being slippery with
frosf the electric car slid after the
current had been turned or
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-17
KING HUMRERr,s BIOGRAPHY.
Ex-Queen MarEherIsa Collecting
Documents for 1t.

PARIS. Dec. IA despatch from Rome
TO the Figaro" says that during the resi-
dence of ex-Queen &argherita, at Stupinigi
Castle. near Turin. she collected doeu-
ments and correspondence with the late
King Humbert with a view OF writing his
biography in which matters hitherto IN
known VIII be dIyulged-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-17
ATTACKED By THE BOERS
De Wet Hakes Three Determined
Assaults on the British.

Burgl.er General Said to Have Bro-
Ken Through the Lines at Lapbor<
and warringhaEa's store-FederaI-
ist. Reported RepuIsed at Tha-
bancIsu Mex aad slrinsEzaus's Mex
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-17
sanford ProfeSxtenaI Runner

NEW HAVEN. Conn Dec. 1T.-Relatives
OF G. Foster Sanford. The former Yale ath-
lete and coach, and present Columbia Uni
yersity football coach. admit thar he has
formally turned professional runner and
viii take part II = long series Of races IN
England, mostly from I25 to 400 .ssrJis
Sanford left here Saturday, and is aow on
his way TO England.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-17

FIynn's business College. sta ard 4.
Business. Shorthand. Typesriting-sz5 a yer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-17
CHRISTMAS OF THE SOLDIERS.
presents fer These in Cuba ana the
r.zssnr,ir,er ssree OF Ilufy.

,,-esanfx fer These in Cuba ana 1he
Philippines Free OF Duty
The War department has issued an order
providing Cor the admission into Cube and
the Philippine Islands, free of duty, OF
naelagss and articles clearly intended as
6brlstnlas. p4esenis for the officers and en-
listed men Of the army and navy, and LOT
ether enpIsves CT this Government now
seryfna in iIsase Islands. Tae provision as
Il. tn sfTes adm issi0n Of suen Christmas
rTeseTfs .siiI terminate as 70 Cuba ca Feo-
r,lerx Il ard Is 10 tRe Philippines on
Sfarcs 3 rext
Ssrsz1sz = ss-.ssiii-l1-ten Steamboat Co.
fssss--f Il esa p m sr0sa foot
~ -. Psf eca.., NsFpcrt SeVs.
.ass.t 80 +ss sasa j. For lheslulc. see page 9.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-17

Ralsa1tIne's fndiz Pale Ale VII keep IN aay
climate. Welcome e ans stomach.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-21
soUrH's UNDUE REPRESENTATION.

La Crosse Chronicle Mr.. Bryan got
the electoral vote of only seventeen
stat the aggregate population Of
VIII ah by the census of 1890 is 2.517. 5sS
incl ding the blacks Of the south Mr
Mckinley got the electoral vote of
twenty eight states the aggregate pop.
ulation of which is 49,4l0, 3l9. Nearly
one-half the population of the SOLID
south is colored and DISTINGUISHED sys-
tematically. 1t is not surprising in view
of such figures that leading republicans
are FESTIVE under the pretense that the
southern republican vote is entitled to
representation in republican national
conventions, and the rule of the south to
count these DISTINGUISHED colored votes
in fixing their congressional representa-
tion will, some day, come to question in
the house of representatives, and when
it does the south will lose half its repre-
sentatives in congress. One white man
in the south ought not to be eqnal to
two in the north in the halls of congress.
This question is one of serious import
not alone to the south but to the whole
country.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-21
Education That PAYS.

Although the largest individual owner
of business colleges in the United States
the demand for my graduates is, and
has been for the past five years. in ex-
Cess of the supply. Especially is This
the case with male steuographers At
the present writing every shorthand
graduate-including all of my schools -
is employed, and in the past thirty days
have had nearly twenty calls for stem
ographers that l could not fill. The
first winter term begins November S.
One month trial free. Free car fa-e.
Send for combined catalogue containing
full information regarding my Business
Universities at La Crosse, Eau Claire
and Nausau, Wis. and Winona and
falrlnont, Mimi Always add, F. J.
Toland La Crosse, Wis.