davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21

HARRIES, Mimi. May 2O.-{speciaI.l-
A good game of baseball was Witnessed
here this afternoon between the local
team and Sunrise. Score, IL to 0, i'll favor
of HarrieS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
KILLEN's GOOD PITCHING
Enabled ChicagO to Take a Game
From TDSffSburp

CHICAGO, May 20.-Chicago defeated
Pittsburg today by hard hitting and good
base running at the start, and two hits
in the seventh after a gift and a batsman
hit killen was a puzzle except in the
sixth when four hits were punched off
him. Attendance. 1900. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
THEIR CLUB BEAT NEW
YORK
CHICAGO IS STILL WINNING
Cincinnati Breaks the Spell of q
HOOdOO and Wins After Sew
en- Losses and
Tie.

ST. LOUIS, May 2O.-St. Louis hit Car
rick hard when hits were needed. Don
lin played brilliant ball in center At
tendance II 10 Score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
-sehriyer batted for Latimer and CiarI

for Philippi
Earned runs, Chicago 3, Pittsburg 2;
left on bases, Chicago s, Pittsburg q;
two-base hits Mertes. Camel, Ritchey;
sacrifice hits, Chance, Ryan, Killen;
Mccormick; double play, Bradley 10 Nc
CormelI to Camel; struck out. by iIfllen
!, by Phillippl 2; bases on balls, off XII
len l. off Phillippi 1; hit with ball. Me
Carthy; time, 2:lO; umpire, Smartwood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21

New York ........:0 l l 0 0 3 0 O-5
Two-base hits, McGraw, billiard, Keis-
ter, Grady; three-base hits. Setback, Glea-
son; home run, Selbach; hit by pitcher,
lin to McGraw; sacrifice hits, BurKett,
Mccain; base on balls, off Carrick 1, off
Thomas ]; struck out, by Thomas ., by
Carrlck i; time, 2:15; umpire, O'Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
OMAHA. May 20

E;.HE.
St. Joseph % 1 0 0 0 0 SIS II Q
Batteries, Burrel Neumeyer and VIII
son, Underwood and king
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
MILWAUKEE, BEATEN.
indianapolis Gains an EARLY Lead
and Holds It,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 2O-India-
napolis hit both Wheeler and Rettger at
VIII, while Dammann proved a puzzle to
the home team after the second inning
He eased up little in the ninth. and the
home team went after him. but could not
overcome the big lead the visitors gain
ed early in the game Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
If You Are Going
To st. Louis,
Peoria,
Davenport,
Rock Island.
Dubuque.

fake Tho Flying Dutchman" via Chi
eago. Miiwa ukee & ST. Paul Railway.
From Minneapolis every day at 1850 a. m.
and st. Paul $50 a. M, arriving ST Louis
early next morning. Beautiful river bank
route.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
BREAK THE LOSING STREAK.
Cincinnati Wins "A Game After Sew
en- Defeats.

CINCINNATI, May 2O.-After losing
seven consecutive games and tying an
other the locals pulled themselves to-
gether today and won from Brooklyn
SCOTS pitching was magnificent when
men were on the bases. Not So with Ken
nedy, for the locals managed to bunch
their hits on him IN three innings. Nc
Brides fielding in the last inning saved
the day. Steinfeldts work at second and
his batting was a feature. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
PLEA FOR MRS. MAVERICK.
Queen Is Again Asked to Pardon
Famous Prisoner.

CHICAGO, May 19.-Another appeal for
the liberation of Mrs Maybrick has been
sent to Queen Victoria. 1t is from the
Chicago branch of the Florence Maybr.ck
club, and urges her majesty to pardon
the celebrated prisoner on. If not befo n
the queens eighty-first birthday, May 81
Hotel Empire, New York high-cIass
hotel moderate rates. See ad on page &
of this paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21

'TI-I-ITIOI .
Detroit I'D 0 10 *-12
Minneapolis .......O 2 0 9 0 O q .
innings pitched, Hastings 61b, Ehret 116 :
base hits eff Hastings S, off Ehret 8:
two-base hit, Fhret; three base hits, Mil
Ter. Stallings; home runs, Stallings, Wer-
den ,, Smith, Nance; sacrifice hits. Clrav
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21

Denver ................0 1 OIL 5 4
Sioux City ............1 0 Is 5 /
Batteries, Webster and Hausen. Nc
rain in the fifth
North Park union., 1900-04-13
SOMETHING To LAUGH AT.

Prof. Blackie once chalked on hif
notice board in college:
"The professor is unable to nee,
his classes tomorrow"
ga waggish student removed the
&C. leaving 1asses. When the pro
fessor returned, he noticed tho new
rendering. Equal to the occasion
the professor quietly rubbed out tho
"a" and the notice read:
"The professor is unable to meet
his asses tomorrow"
care you the Judge Of reprobates?
said Mrs Partington, as she walked
into an office Of E. Judge of probate.
Il am judge of probate" was the
reply.
"Well, that's it, I expect" said the
old lady. "You see my father died
devested, and he left several little
infdels, and l want to be their execu
TONER"
North Park union., 1900-04-13
Still Friendly TO Silver.

The st., Louis Globe Democrat, in
an approving editorial on the passage
Of the gold standard bill and its ap.
proval by the president, says:
Thus the third Of century's con-
test for a stable and honest currency
has been brought to splendid con-
elusion. The promise which the
republican party made back in 1859
has been carried out in the gold stan
dard law, which is now part of the
national statutes.
This shows that the republicans
Are not only willing to admit their
perHdy on the silver question, but,
that they are proud of it.-Ft Collins
Express.
North Park union., 1900-04-13
Queen victoria's
Fortieth War.

The Matin of Paris says: The
present war in South Africa is the
fortieth war England has INDUCED in
during the reign OF Queen Victoria.
No other state In the world has been
90 often at war, or shed so much hu-
man blood. Behold the record: One
war against Russia, 1854; three wars
against Afghanistan, 1893, 1s49,
1878; four wars with China, 1s41,
ls49, 1856, 1860; two wars against
the Sikhs, 1s45, 1s4s; three waa
against the Kafflrs, 1876, 1851, 1877;
thtee wars against Burmah, 1850,
1852, 1885; nine wars in India, 1857,
1860, 1863, 1864, 1868, 1862, 1895,
1897; three wars against the Ashanti,
1864, 1873, 1896; one war with Abys-
sinia, 1867; one war with Persia
1852; one war against The Zulus,
1878; one war against the Basutos,
1879; one war against Egypt, 1882;
three wars ip the Soudan, 1894, 1896,
1899; one war IN Zanzibar, 1890; one
war against the Matabelc,, 1894; two
wars with the Transyaal, 1881, 1899.
North Park union., 1900-04-13
RR'ND ITEMS.

> ~-~@-N

By our spccin, Correspondent.
VIII Howard and family spent the
day with j. l.. Ish and family last
Sunday. .
James Hatch has been Oh the sick
list-la grip.
Dan Mclsanc and Joe Murphy
were over from the west side few
days ago and bought two of ". +.
Donelson's thoroughbred Shorthorn
bulls. That's step in the right
drec ection.
!, Jake Timbrel was in the vicinity Of
Rand couple of days last week.
w. +. Donelson made a business
"trip to the West side last Saturday,
+. B. Kellam and his mother now
take their meals at the old Rand post
office stand. They will live there the
coming year. ~,
w. b. Allen was over from the
West side last Sunday. Will. looks
as if he had wintered well. He will
boss one of the Two Bar ranches this
summer. =.
George Gregory came into onr
quiet little town few days ago from
Platterville. He has now gone to
Saratoga for the summer. George
likes North park and we would be
pleased to have him locate among us.
Peter Munroe is engaged in haul
ing supplies over the range to 3. I.
Wolverton's mining camp. II there
was only a good road made across
the range North park would get a
large trade from the miners over
there.
The weather Is fine, the SNOW is
gone, the stockmen are happy as they
don't have to feed much, if any, these
days, ~ ---- - ~.s>-
Sterling lsh lost p fine steer few
North Park union., 1900-04-13
.Fphorisms, !:
- 0rousd Out Of tie Grit snd
~ Grain Oh Hunah E1perienes,
-
%
By. The Editor.

S>o>sss.. ..sss>o>S
The integtity-yea, the stability
Of human society, hangs by a very
slender thread. e,
Never stop to look behind you for
the good results of your influence.
With a consciousness of doing right,
push on; the influence will take care
of itself
Death is not a cheerful topic to
ponder over, but it is just as certain
to come along one of these days and
make vacant chair at the fireside
as. anything can be.
Constant habit tells on character.
Civilization snatches the dusky maid
en- from the savage mother; puts
clothes on her back, books in her
hand, teaches her the wuys Of the
world, and at last prohounces her
educated and civilized. But alas!
A few feeting years finds Her back at
the wigwam of her : ancestors follow
ing the castoms of her fathers.
North Park union., 1900-04-13
Strike at the Wolverine.

There seems to be some trouble at
the Wolverine mine in Big creek park.
The following miners came into town
Wednesday afternoon to file lien on
tho mine for wages due for a month
and half: T. H. Hill, D. l.. Condor
J. r. Simonds, T. j. Burns, J. D.
Tully, S. B. Harl, Andrew Erickson
and Perry Jester. Fl. Barbour and
j. J. Henry Of Denver are the lessees,
and Mr.. c. Alix is the manager, We
are sorry to hear of this excellent
prospect now down eighty feet and
with tunnel one hundred feet, being
tied up In this manner. Hope that
work may not be delayed long.
North Park union., 1900-04-13
VOLUME ~.
EASTER.

Next Sunday, April Is, is Easter
day. This is movable christian
festival. The origin of the name is
doubtless from the Anglo Saxon or
old Teutonic mythology, and is derived
from the word Eoster. 1t is now
observed as day to commemorate
the resurrection of Christ, and being
movable, it may be as early as the
% of March and as late as April 25
The date is arbitrarily fixed by the
church and is the first Sunday after
the first full moon that comes after
the spring equinox, or the 81 of
March. Although claimed as q
christian festival it had long been
observed by the so-called heathen and
in fact it is borrowed from them as
to certain facts, almost wholly. =
1t was custom amopg a number
Of the ancient nations to observe a
day or days of feasting on eggs and
fish; their winter supply of meat
being gone, they very naturally had
to fast few weeks. Hence their
feasting was for the purpose of CON-
.nemorating the rettlru of spring with
its life and fruits and food for their
srstenance. This festival occurred in
.Ie month of April generally and as
re see at time a few days after the
cornal equinox
These so.called heather were sun
worshippers to some extent and rath-
rr looked to it as god of nature.
And in ,hc gloom OF deep winter they
rrievcd FOR the loss of their god, and
il is very suggestive to say the least
that the date OF the firth of Christ
ON December %, is almost the exact
:iate nf the astronomical winter sol
atice; and from these facts it is easy
10 trace all religion to astronomical
phenomena and the coming of Christ
to the procession of the equinoxes.
We admit this is not the orthodox
view, but the facts Of history and
scientific investigation must not be
ignored
North Park union., 1900-04-13
"Redhot."

What would you think2 A sweet
faced little girl with mild blue eyes
and bewitching smile, comes coyly
along by your side and gently touch
ing you, shyly asks would you like
some candy?" or course you could
not refuse, and so say Certainly"
extending your hand and then "thank
you my DEAR and carelessly throw a
chunk of sweet into your mouth and
70 on with the conversation, proceed
ing in the meantime to pulverise that
lump of candy, (?) when all OF O sud
gen you find your tongue on fire and
your cheeks trying to put 1t out by
discharsing floods of saliva on to the
flame.
You open your mouth for breath
of fresh air and look round for sym
pathy in your predicament to find
three women ranging in age from
l6 to 65 exploding With laughter, and
casting your eyes to a sics man Just
from the hospital and find him with
bis mouth spread from ear to ear
lodging behind the stove and gong
into commissions. Yes sir what would
you think. Wouldn't you think YOU
had been victimized Whewl but
was mt that hot. No more, thanks
North Park union., 1900-04-13

the, extra expense kand.. trouble.
There are plenty of good grades that
will prosper on the Sioux rahge, and
the cost of producing good beef, after
once started, is no greater Than pro-
ducing scrubs. The cost of market
ing is the same, but after you get to
market things are different. Your
stuff is sold readily at top prices and
there is no unpleasantness about your
catt |e standing around in the yards
for Several days before being sold.
Don't monkey with scrubs.-Denver
Stockmeh. 1--WE heartily endorse the
foregoing and will say to the credit
OF our North park stockmen most all
of them are reaching out for
thoroughbreds.
North Park union., 1900-04-13
Unfortunate for Lambs
And Owner Also.

Fort Collins, Colo, April 6.-Alex
strachan, farmer on the Fowles
place, three miles south of this city,
lost large part of his flock of,lambs
by the storm. Snow lodged heavily
on his sheds and last night part of
them gave way and crushed forty
head Of lambs TO death and MANNED
about thirty-five more 80 that they
had to be killed. The loss is between
s40O and $500 Mr.. Strachan was
about to ship this lot to Chicago
Denver Stockman.
North Park union., 1900-04-13
Don't Monkey -
With Scrubs.

: At the present high price for beef
ths'shbjcct: Of raising cattle for profit
should interest everyone in the range
states. To commence in the business
Of cattle raising good grade cows are
The first essential, providing purebted
ones cannot be obtained. If you can
not afford to own a purebred bull do
not use scrub, but rather pay fee
,to some one who has good putebred
bin 81 the kid you wish 10 raise
The offspring will more than pay for
North Park union., 1900-04-13
North Park
VIII be There.

lFRoM THE fort COLLINS COURIER
The county commissioners on
Tuesday appointed T. II. Robertson,
7. A. Guage, John A. Cross, Ed. Mar
shall, f. G. Bartholf, J. W. Everhard,
R. Q. Tenny, Howard Springer, H.
Yeokle and J. E. Wykof delegates
to the stockgrowers convention, called
for next Monday in Denver.
Judge Boughton has appointed
I. J. Montgomery, r. Q. Tcnny and
Ansel Watrous as court committee to
examine into and report upon the con.
dition of the county treasury.
The Fort Collins Building and
Loan association has sold over 300
shares OF stock and loaned all the
money on hand Any who are think.
ing of taking stock would find it
somewhat more to their advantage
now than later.
North Park union., 1900-04-13
Wilder areeno's Last Words.
Which Vii, Touch . Responsive Chord ia the
Hearts Of Many 0id.Fashioned Folt.

from an Old Issue Of the Baltimore Sum-
"I'm goin' to die" says tho widder Greone,
~ m so;n to quit this airthly scene;
'Taint no place for mo to stay
In such n world as It's to-day;
Such works and ways is too much for me.
Nobody can't let nobody be.
Tho girls ia founces from top to too,
And that's the hull o what they know.
Tho men is mad on bonds and stocks,
Swearih' and shootin', an pickin' locksi
Pm real afraid I'll be hanged myself,
Ell amt laid on my final shelf.
There amt u cretur but knows to-day
l never was lunatic anyway,
But since tho crazy folks all go free
I'm dreadful afraid they II hang up me!
There's another thing that's pesky hard
can't step into neghbor'sy yard
To say How be your or borry pin,
But what tho papcr'll have it in,
We're pleased to say tho widdor Greene
Took dinnor Tuesday with Mrs Keene
Or, Our worthy fropd Ars. Greene has COMO
Down to Barkhamstead to SEQ hor son.
Great Jerusalem can't stir
Without raisin' some feller's furi
There amt no privacy, so to say,
No morc'n if this WAS Judgment Day.
And as for moetin' Il want to swoar
Every time put my head in there.
Why, even Old Hundreds spilled and done
Like every thing else undor the sun.
1t used to DO so SOLEMN an slow,
Praise to the Lord from men below
Now it goes like gallopin' steer,
High diddle diddlo! there m here.
No respect to the Lord above
No more'h eff ho was hand an glove
With all tho cretsrs he ever madc,
And all the jiss that ever was played,
Preachin', too,-but hero I'm dumb;
But / tell you what! I'd like 1t some
II good old parson Nathan Strong
Out Of his grave would como along,
An give US a stirrin' tasto o. fire.
Judgment an justice is my desiro,
'Taint all love an siokish sweet
That makes this world or t'other complete.
But law! I'm old I'd bettcr be dead
When tho worlds turnin' over my head;
Sperits talkin' like tarnal fools,
Bibles kicked out o deostrict schools,
Grassy creturs a.murderin' round
Honest folks d better be under the ground
So faro-ye-well this airthly scono
No more'll bs rostercd by Wilder Greene"
North Park union., 1900-04-13
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF.
Notice For Publication,
United States Land Office, Denver, Colo.
March r. IQ0O

United States Land Office, Denver. Colo.
March, Is, 1900
Notice is hereby sivon that Manic M
Hubbard of Walden, Larimor Co. Colorado has
filed notice OF intcntion to mako proof on her
desort land claim No. 81, for tho VIZ N VIZ and
VIZ s VIZ Soc. Is TsN n 1sw and Em N EN-
and Eh SEX Soc. Is TsN RsoW before
Harvey F. Sturdevant, United States Commits
sioner, District of Colorado, at Walden Colo
on Saturday, tho 18th day OF April 1900
Sho names tho following witnesses TO prove
tho complete irrigation and reclamation Of said
land:
Horny C. Boston OF Walden Colorado.
Samuel s. Brownleo OF
William D. Beckwith Of
Jacob c. Timbrol OF
C. D. FORD, Register.
FP March 10 L r April 20
North Park union., 1900-04-13
LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Denver, Colorado
March NJ ION

March 20 1900.
Notes is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to mako final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be mado before Harvey F.
sturdevant, United Statea Commissioner pis-
trict OF Colorado, at Walden Colorado on May
8. 1900 viz: H. A. No. 1918 OF Charles G. Fuller
Of Walden Colorado for tho SEl.4 swl-i See, q
and FL: NWl.& and NW14 NE IL SEQ. ATsN
R7sw.
Ho namos tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, said land, viz:
william Fl. Winscom Of Walden Colorado.
Sam p. Garden "
Jacob Mauk
John kimmons /"
c. D. FORD, Register.
FP March ss l. P April 27
North Park union., 1900-04-13

days ago with the dropsy, commonly
called yellow water. Will some one
tell US the cause OF the disease and a
cure for it2
North Park union., 1900-04-13
BLoTTERsl BLoTTERs!l

When you are in town come in TO
the office and get some blotters. We
have a supply sufficient to blot out
all the sins in the park of all sizes, dc
grees and inaenitudcs except the mis-
demeanor of the fellow that beats the
printer. They are for gratuitous dis
tribution; and contain cut OF Red
Canon Falls.
North Park union., 1900-04-13
Old Time Letter Postage.

There ls noticeable difference In
the cost Of letter postage in 1915,
and for some years later, and that OF
the present time, when a full ounce
letter can be sent from the Atlantic
10 the Pacific for two cents. In the
years referred to the cost of trans
letters was rated on single or
double letters; thus, single piece of
written paper, no matter how .spall,
was subjected to twelve cents. postage
for forty miles or less. For swo
sheets, double rate.
15 cents between. .... 40 and 90 miles.
1S4 =" C ......90 $50 "
2Ji $50 300 I"
30 Il" ..... 300 500 Z"
37i I" any distance over. =. 800 /"
In the payment Of postage the
sender was obliged to make his own
change, consequently the excess frac-
tional part was his loss.
North Park union., 1900-04-13
WAR NEWS.

The last news from the gallant Boers
shows they are holding their own
against Roberts near Bloemfontein,
if not getting little advantage. But
unless some outside nation takes up
their cause, it would seem that their
liberty is lost.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29
TOWN BOARD.

A meeting Of the Town Board was
held at the town clerks Office, Dittmar
building Monday Sept. 3lth Mem
bers present Fred IIartung, q. T. Dous-
man and Aug, NJ. Siegfriod.
The resignation of Geo. 2, Dousman
as superintendent OF road district No.
Is was presented and adopted.
A resolution was passed annexing
road district No. l6 to road district No.
SO and appointing Louis H. Stoltz sup
erintendent of both districts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29
Democratic County Ticket.

The following ticket was placed IN
nomination by the Democratic County
Convention held at the Davidson theat-
er, Milwaukee Tuesday, Sept 25;
County Clerk JACOB VI. MoLLERUs.
County Treasurer MAX IIOTTE14ET
Sheriff CHARLES JCNGMANN.
Coroner--ti. A. HENRY BU ENTN(i.
Clerk ~ the Courts MICHAEL 2. WALSH
District Attorney -CASIAfIR GONSKI.
Register of Deeds GEORGE II. CHASE.
County Surveyor GUSTAV SIEINHACfFN
County superintendent JOAN e. ROETS.
VIM. George Bruce was elected chair
man and Frank L. Schultz secretary OF
the Democratic County Committee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29
VIADUCT ASSURED.

The County Board Decided on Tuesday
to Build Same by vote of - to 10.
Two important preliminary steps to
wards the building OF she Blue Mound
viaduct were taken Tuesday by the
County Board " hen by vote Of p to 10
two resolutions relating 20 the subject
were adopted The first resolution
provided for the building Of the via
duct and the second fixed the location.
At the next meeting a resolution viii
be reported for the appointment OF a
committee 10 secure a survey and csti-
mate the cost Of purchasing the right
of-way. The new viadnct win 20
straight across the valley instead OF in
a slanting direction as it does now. 1t
will begin at a point much higher than
at present, and will connect with the
continuation Of Grand avenue. which
is one blocl, north of the Blue Mound
road, the western terminus Of the pre-
sent viaduct
BY vote of 10 to II the proposition
to purchase the Lisbon plank road for
1000 was defeated. As motion was
made to reconsider, the question viii
come up again at the next meeting
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29
OUR NEIGHB0RS.



Mrs. J. P. Rogers is entertaining her
sister, Mrs Hutchins and child
John Potter left this week for Madi-
son, where he viii attend school.
Miss Ziegler Milwaukee. IS spending
some time with Miss Eliza Johnson.
Harold Rogers has accepted a posi-
zion as fireman on the c., u. & st. 2.
railway.
Walter Garvens. Of Madison, was the
guest Of his mother Mrs. Mary Garvens
over Sunday.
Messrs. Bacon and their families
have returned TO Milwaukee, after
spending the summer in Homewood.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29
REDUCED RATE.
The C. III. 6 St. p. ny Co.'s Reduced Rate
a.-...-......- E -

The C. BI. s st. p. Ss'y Co.'s Reduced Rate
Arranse1n Ant il IS Follows:
To Waukcsha and return 50 cents
Good for five days
Sunday excursion train makes con
nection with Janesvilie train al Brook
field Junction Excursion tickets sold
for Janesville train, This train will
return by way Of Wauwatoss here
after, arriving here at 3:45 .. N.
Sale Of tickets to kilbourn City and
return every Friday and Saturday
Fare and one-third. 80 cents added for
steamer coupon. Good to return until
following Monday, To parties OF 10,
sale any time, one fare and coupon
Return limit three days
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29

Published at WaEwatosa, Wis, every odtuF-
day by the WaG1e;stosa Printing Co
Sent 80 any address ia tine United states iof
zl gear
Entered a. the Wauwat0st posto'hce as sec
ord class matter