davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
Prison Binder Irvine.
FARMERS NOTICE,

Send in your orders as soon as pos
sible. PRISON TWINE three cents
per pound cheaper than other Irvine.
QUALITY FULLY GUARANTEED.
PRICES GUARANTEED, WITH
PRIVILEGE TO CANCEL ORDERS
ANY TIME BEFORE SHIPMENT.
Send for club order blanks, or small
order blanks, at once After May /,
under the provisions of the law, deal
ers may order Irvine from the Prison
Factory.
The management of the Saltwater
Irvine Plant guarantees the quality of
the Prison Binder Irvine to he up to
the standard grade for which it is
sold, and to be equal to the best Irvine
heretofore manufactured and sold by
the Minnesota State Prison.
The management also guarantees
the price of Prison Made Binder Irvine
up to and including July l, 1901, and
will give the purchaser an option to
cancel order at any time before ship
ment is made, in case of failure or
partial failure of crop
+ PLEASE GET IN YOUR ORDERS
AT ONCE. 49,.
IN aeupv wnleen m..A.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Marino Ignacio Prado, ex-president
of Peru, is dead. He was born in 1926.
Gerhard Dryssen, Swedish minister
of marine. has resigned. He was ap.
pointed Oct. 81, 1898. d. =.
The Rev. Henry Scadding, D. D.,
historian and antiquarian and one of
the best known men In Canada, is
dead, aged 88. .s.. z~
Lewis May & Co., New York stock
brokers, have assigned for the bene-
{ At OF creditors. The firm Is composed
of 0rrin SoBarnum and Lewis A. May.
Speaker Henderson's private room
In the capitol at Washington was
broken into byIa thief, but nothing was
stolen. It is believed the person was
after q certain paper. 5s#S:s
The death rate per thousand In Ma
Mia during last year was BAT. This
SIS lower than the rate prevailing in
Mexico City and in Bombay. Bubonic
plague claimed 1919 victims during the
year out Of I'll cases.
The seasons seal fishery has come
to q close. The total catch was $780,.
900 seals, valued at 5000, 900. There
sWassnot q single fatality or serious &C.
5lcident among the Is, 900 men engaged
and only one vessel, the Hope, was
lost. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
EDW ARD BlA 81 lei LEcE STUD,T,
Continued from pre- ious page. s.5ss
CHAPT'lIERV,

& CHAPTERssV
U.s. 81 Con understand my views perfectly:
well on the matter of ofessor Clark's
eaching. 81 began a fr. Rank In after d
pause during which ne. made q some
What successfu q ttemptt 10 calm him
self
.SS Yes Isthink Il 40. e your last letter
az me expresses exactly your Views. y .
s.ssIIt expresses EN- Just 81 want.
.IYonE answer 81 that letter So my En-
ls.cs1se this personal visit under
!. .ltl,d 3 from yollr probably
not hing sba done modify or
stricts Professor Clark, steaching ~ his
...depal tine "a ersta nd % cor
ou1 Piled the president
squlet1y
men IS g q md
I Ininnlt aflnes pres
sidla1t Wl,iles s
90 & 81 So ~
Z! . .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
HANNA FOR PRESIDENT.
Perry Heath Says He Is the Strongest
Republican.

Perry Heath Says He Is the Strongest
> Republican.
London, May 8.-'There is not
man in the Republican party who
could get the next presidential nomi-
nation easier than Mark Hanna; not
man in the United States who could
be so easily elected"
This tlat-footed statement by Perry
S. Heath, secretary of the Republican
national committee, to a group of
American friends in the Hotel Cecil
was greeted with anything but unan-
imous assent.
II know it sounds a bit startling
at first" continued Mr.. Heath, "but
when you come to think it over you
will agree with what I say. Some
days before congress adjourned was
talking in washington on the subject
with a number of prominent politi-
clans, one Of them a strong candidate
Tor the nomination himself. They, too,
looked surprised at the suggestion but
when they came to think it all over
they agreed exactly with me.
People have an erroneous idea of
Hanna. They regard him simply as a
campaign manager and rich man who
has inherited withdrawing but
the statesman a president ought to be.
I can only say people don't know him.
In the past five years he has proved
not only his ability, but his character,
for clean-cut, straightforward deal
ing, which only those who know him
intimately can realize. Time and
again when questions have arisen in
the councils Of the party which old
stagers at the game Of politics have
been unable to solve, he has invaria-
bly, been able. to overcome the diff
Guilty with precise and clean-cut sug-
gestions which astonish everybody"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

Is ..~..... May I, 1901.
The board met at O'Clock q. m.
ALI members present. '..~T. ~ :: =
The board proceeded to examine
bills fled, and the following claims
against the county were allowed IN
amounts stated SasE f.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

Edward understood, IN part at least
In the intense stiffness that followed
Mr.. Rankin's departure 8 good deal of
thinking was going on IN that little
ROOM
Finally the president broke the 1si-
tlence by saying: '4s.
The time will come, Blake, when It
VIII not be believed that such q scene
as we have just witnessed could occur
In America. It is simply one mani
festat1on out Of good many that you
and may LIE to witness of the anger
and opposition reused by the greed of
wealth and acquisition when brought
face to face with the teachings of
Jesus. It Is the same spirit that he
faced and rebuked in his own age when
he said, How hardly shall they that
trust in riches enter into the kingdom
of heaven" y y.
Edward hesitated to ask any ques-
tons, but from his experience with the
president he had come to love him
more than he feared him. what effect
will this have on you, sir?" he ventured
to ask. ".
The president did not answer for a
little while. His face was very thought
full.
at depends on the attitude of the
trustees. LIDO not know how a MAORI
ty of them feel. l know that some Oh
them will urge the need of the money
at just this time in our history. OF
course it Is public knowledge that the
college Is very much embarrassed just
at present for funds. But what shall
we do. my boy, in the face of such a
we yield to the demands of men of
means who do not wish certain things
taught In college when that teaching
conflicts with the very methods which
have made possible the great wealth of
the men who object? There is a great
! principle at stake here. It is the sacred
right OF tree and unrestrained speech
when thas speech is perfectly right and
proper and imperatively needed for the
good of an educated, man. Professor
| Clark is giving his class in political
economy exactly the ethical truths they
need to train them up in ways OF
Christian integrity in business affairs
That is one Of the things this college
was founded to do. Hope college was
started by devout Christian men, who
put in the charter the words, We de
sire to found Christian college, where
the foundation principles of the Chris
tian religion shall be inculcated no less
than the humanities, and, indeed, made
foremost in the training Of the you'll
who shall receive instruction there Il
this purpose of the founders of the col
lege is to be carried out, it can only b.
done by making all our instruction vi
tally Christian. There is nothing in thu
subject of political economy that bars
1t out Of the Christian education. In
deed, as l told Mr.. Rankin, the very
foundation of any true political econo
my must be it's moral account of the re
lat1ons between man and man. AND
that Is just what Professor Clark ha!
begun to do. If the actual result is :
necessary criticism Of the business tina
Mr.. Rankin makes his money by, it is
of course, unfortunate for him person
ally, but it does not disprove the trutl
of Clark's teaching, and it :certainl.
ought not to put a stop to it,
TO BE CONTINUED.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

OF said road sc the residence of Ole Erickson
Ia SEQ. q, town Of WHITEHEAD, ii said county,
on Monday the 10Th day OF june. 100, at 10
O'Clock 3. M, for the purpose Of Examination
81 said proposed change Of said road, and make
report thereof at said meeting Of said board
heretnbefore specifed. and that notices here
Of be given and posted aa provided 81 Law. ~
The Board OF County Commissioners
of Kandtyohi Count Minnesota.
JoHN FHIG. Chairman.
:s% sS Lewis JoHN6oN, ss "a, as
County Auditor. 81 sz ..ss
Applications for appro priatlon from
county road and bridge fund of the
following towns were presented read
and consid ered, and on motion grant;
ed In the amounts set opposite the
name of each town: 5a.s S s.
Irving, granted in the sum offs IS.
Lake Elizabeth, IS 8" ]" '.sS@s.s 200.
Norway Lake, g. So" 50. 6 -. IS. s125.z
.Whitefeld - s s :! s.. IS. - 175.
Green Lake, Et' !" IS - -. e -, 200
Holland, g - 6 ...: - &c S. 125..
Fahlun, s.! s. i" 6 E" - T. - T5..
Said appropriations to be expended
under the directions Of committees
appointed from members of this
board, and on motion the following
committees were appointed: s ~
Commissi Smithsong for Irving
Hedin and Feig for
Lake Elizabeth appropriation; sReig-
stad and Smithson for Norway Lake
appropriations; Olson and Hedin for.
Whitefeld appropriation; Smithson
and Feig for Green Lake appropria-
ton; Olson and Reigstad for. Holland
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

aeofM innesot J - -
Coun
AZ
ae% fae SsS appe,ets
o appeInd @@t Examine preee
m an o e the eS15
:
s,s s s s
5 @ ss15s e. 81 ss
said SAID The equity soditos WsF
snnT
that granted
Hereby 3ersd That the said p be and the same hereby
and and 1 n OF
sp ewa Lac 2a
60 @ % % Oh I @ @ Rag % ~
II township
% Whseas At the said
suoh R~a an OATH e and p @ %
the
5ast
That
=. q.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
appropriation; and Feig and Hedin
for. Holland appropriation. >zS {

"PPiOPI10eAOD, anu reg anu [deQln
for Holland appropriation. {.
Application of L. P. Owre, justice
of town of East Lake Lillian, praying
that the sum Of $40 paid by mistake
into the county treasury as fines for
obstructiDg highway in said town, be
refunded to said town, was presented,
and on motion the same was granted,
and said amount ordered paid ia. the
town treasurer Of East Lake Lillian.
On motion q recess was taken until
1:3O o'clock p. m. >,:>s ss5t .a..
The board met at / 80 9, CLOCK %. m.
AL members present. IS 15 5.zSs=. .:.s
Petition of II. T. Hanson, to be set
OF from school district No. to
school district No. I, was presented,
read and considered, and on motion
the same was accepted and set for
hearing as set forth ID the following
order Of hearing: &.
|nRDER OF HEARING ON PETITION or,
NJ Legal Voter.to be SET OF from i sch col
District 81 Iss$-@ -,
Whereas, a petition signed BY 81. i. Han.
son, q legal voter, freebooter and resident If
School district No. six(6 In this county. rem
resenting that he IS the owner OF the follow
ing described lands, situate in said district. to-
wit: s: . So:
The northwest quarter OF section two (2l.
township 121, range "a tNew London), which
lands adjoin school district No. seven ~, and
asking that he, with his said lands, may be set
OF from said district No. six {6) to said adioin-
ing district No. seven (7) for the following
reasons: s45 Is
The school house in district No. s6g is during
Smonths Of the year nearly Inaccessible for
his children to attend. There is no road lead.
ing 10 this school house, except to "a sbv the
WayOf the village OF New London. tl,erehv
king the stance too great for his children
% attend ana hsving heretofore sent hfs4 chil.
fren 20 the New London village school. he
desres 70 be attached 70 that district. and Toe
tached from District No. 8. The Crow river
|tor New Iondonsl lill Pond Is not brt dped s..
|cept on sectton len. It makes the distance
tdo treat Tor the chill 70 attend ii Dist6
was presented 70 the board of county commis.
doners e Randy ccup lainn esota ats 5
session q said board held On 18th day@of
April D.1eol for the ction 81 said; board
thereon.
IS Now Therefore; II q ordered that said peeti.
ton u be heard nv 10 the session
thereof commencingo On the 11ths day Sof Jnnue.;
ID 1oof, at the once q the county auditor,
80 said coanty
Il further ordered inst notice 81 tiasl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

Ii Auditors Office, April %, 1901
The board Of county commissio toner's
Of Kandiyoh county met "a special
session on above mentioned date pur-
suant to call. 81. s5s .sss. E$f.is
All members present.
Petition Of 8. Hatlestad and others,
for county road In the towns OF Arc
lander and Norway Lake, which was
set for hearing at this session, was
taken up and publicly read !; proof Of
posting Of notices fled was examined,
q remonstrance filed was read; and;
interested parties present were heard
relative to the matter, Action was
deferred until later. ..ss, 1.
On motion recess was taken until
8 O'Clock q. M, April 30, 1901.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

ssss
s ssssss
5
-.
81 81 -, =. 3, =. 80
=, -. 8. -
QH sscno q y o su.
school district IN o. Z, Was presented
read and accepted. and on mott on the
O
49,
l1OlS and the 1OAoWlng Ordof QE neefsss
=, 2, !, s, -, 81,
Legal Voter teri To- sb s Set Oh from schSoi
District. IS n $50 g.
gay = pe.ieloa s.snso " ArOn
9 leea voter, eeno,aer ana resident IS
scnool slis1r,c. NO e sn,s county, represene-
s'l'ss ns = sns YNns,l g, We
.'us''' - 1sela -
tss q
s s ians.s
ny tu.. ". Watu I,s s...u
soy.
s....e 80 =. 80
s. 81, ~ !,
at.andn ths school 81 = nat . = gra ~
the distance to the schoolhouse IN, district i
and three to four months schooling will be.
cameo y as.en%ne me senool n as.rlcs, no
mssoners 81 Kandivob, county Minnesota Il
a session Of said board held On the sotn day Of
April, q, 2 1901, for the action of said board
snsleon 5, III, /, !, {. y. 10,
tton Win Re haar, - y this hoard at the session
thereof commen,c,inp IN the 11th dav. ~ lime
a =
q, =. l9Ol' at the once q the county saudltor,s
u sal g county - .55i : s .sS
Anu u y turtner eo 1nnt aotlce VI tlme
nu p'ace - sus'.. nearins pe gwen " POSING
enis oluer y one puoc pace - eacn
" .ne school ' ss g pe anecteo py salo
pesition alu y nalats " anu ieavnk Wien
.ls o.elh ~ eacn y sau school ulssrlcss per
sotna ANY : copy y Inns olue1, 81 lease Ten oays
before Tue Tune appointed 1or sucn nearing.
8 -. 's,< JOHN Eel fh1e, - -: >
Oha a hoaru u county commissioners
Id sJount " Nalnn o.
At s' sl:;l=} .s=S=tss.:.55 - !:
ST LEWIS ~ JOHNSON, <. .s5 +,
County :AuoAtor' anu eA7olnclo cierh OF ooaro.
tshAA.! -.
J.; fetitlOn 1tOI ,. Nyqulst, 10 De set. Oh
from school district No. Is, Kandiyo-
hi county. II school district M IA
,,,;ft - = -. ,,4,a ,oa
- :. - :. -" r. tS..- e't...
On l[ll).l tne 'z' same Was accepsed ana
set for hearing at q special session
IN June III 1Q01 and tho
- -. =: ....a
=, W. - = Aeee't - 8 " 90 :! teeu7u
anu Eauopteo: 49, s. 81 .tf -. = IS. g.
ORDER or. HEARING ON. PETITION OF
nsfr;ct otei ~ " De VI IN e p"
!, Wh.reas. 4 ne+;,,on s,.nea b, 9 nvo,,,s+ .
lesaIvoter ,.ashoiaa : ..a. ras;S.n+ =, son,o,
district No. Is n this county ranresanting tn a.
10 & the ownar ~ tha Sfn,,n,p;,,., daserihea
The southwest quarter of section "a town
ship 100 range SO, which lands adioin schoo,
he. with his said lands. NAV he set cr rom said
district No. Is to said adjoining district No.
A. Swift Go for the following roasonc. =
He has two miles to the, school house in dis
triet No, IS on the public highway, and only
=; 1ne niue 70 .ne scnoolnoose N aastrlcs NOS;
county co commissioners OF .Kandivohi .connty
minnesota, at session Of said board held on
the aoth day OF April A. p 'I; 1901, for the action
9 M sa,a DHasa ;neseon, !. ,o, 49,. ,
tition viii be heard - this board a. the ses.
sion thereon commencino IN: tha I,th doyot
June, AID. 1901. at the once of the co(,n,ntv
auditor; in said county. : ~ =, -
& And it. is further ordered, that notice OF time
and place Of such hearing be given by posting
a copy OF this order in one nubiic Mace in.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
Names of Owners
Description of Lands
Sec. Town Rne. Damages


sea- at "llmar In said County, this April
county
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
LEWIS JOHNSON, 81 s M
County Auditor, and e ofncio Clerk st Board.

lsEAI.
b Petition Of A. Olson, to- is set Oh,
from school district n q 70 "a school
|district q. 10 9 presented, read.
and consid ered and on mol lon tie;
same was accepted and Get for hear.
Ing g special SESSION commencing.
on June 1901 and the toll lowing Li,l
order of hearing Wa: thear,eupon issued
and adopted
EORpER OEHEA RING. ON PETITION Or
49, .egal Yoter % Sat on from School
Whereas a petltion gned 81 zsA olson, s,
legal voter, freeholde ana resident ofs school
strict &c. this count representing that
~ iss Tie oWneE the following described,
situate 81 said DIST III.
me WI, the Isl fof the NW1s ma,
mo NE /. aiI "a sec tio s,l toWn'
sl1. fange land "a toin school distiacf;
b Sc, ith Ill nd laut5
sets g, Is 10 said.
ai9inine District sths ine sres-
81 three IA 8 salles rom
Eschail house llp. one and
nom 81, tliSt tict M
rs t,l5 eo,r,t s. nus.,,
81 S,siat
I. shsfssi 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

- AprII 0O, lSUI. ~,
The board met at 8 O'Clock a. m.
All members present. III
Petition Of S.sHatlestad for 9 coun-
ty road in the towns of Arctander and
Norway Lake was again taken up for
further consideration. Committees
report in the matter, recommending
that the prayers of petitioners be
granted, was presented and read. ~
After due consideration the petition
was upon motion granted and the fol-
lowing order was thereupon issued
and adopted: .st... .:S
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-07-27
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

Offica;s pcrforiniuE ta2 duties ns ta' Boa:
IMn-l. M4.N.. eltE " M..M..a..--A.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-07-27

which is insistent and then forget
about it, as # all social evils could be
cured by mere acts of Congress. As a
result. some of the best and most neces-
sary laws are dead letters on our
statute books.
Let us then not only plead for the
children of the toiling masses, but let
MS make it our duty, aye our pleasure
to work for them.
We, who know the love of flowers,
the JOY of blessed sunshine and the
robust wealth of pure air, cannot we
enrich these stifled little souls with
our love, JOY and wealth ? Let us help
provide the means for a summer out
ing. Give them an opportunity to
broaden the limited horizon of the
gloomy courts and dark rooms; inspire
in them the hope of freer, cleaner
existence. To be sure when they re-
turn to the city they return to misery
and wretchedness, but their heads and
hearts win be full of new experiences,
and they viii inspire their Respondent
parents with new ideas of better living.
Do not think the condition of these
little workers exists only in the fac
tories of large cities, it is to be found
in all the extensive establishments.
That which lifts America industrial
ly above the countries of Europe, is
chiefly the superior vigor, intelligence
and ambition Of her citizens. We can
not afford then, for the temporary
gain from the labor of children, to inn
pair the foundation of our national
superiority.
In this enlightened age, among the
hills and beautiful fields of this coun-
try of ours shall the birds have nests,
the foxes holes-and in our cities the
very stones of the street cry out against
us, that they are the only pillows
wherein those whom the Son of Man
blessed can lay their head
Against all olher dangers, our sys-
tenn of government offers shelter and
defense; against the labor of little
children it offers none.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-07-27
WAUWATOSA DIRECTORY.
City Officials.

I. .......... Emerson d. Hoyt.
lue- 49, u.illiau Nnn Rammbach, Pres.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-07-27
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED BIDS AND PROPOSALS will be pc
- ceived by the officers performing duties Of
Board Of Public Works Of the city of Wauwar
tosa at the office of the city clerk of said city
until Monday, August 5th, 1901, ct O'Clock y.
NJ. for furnishing all necessary material and
laying according to plans and specifications
therefor on file i'll the office of tue said city
clerk an inch sewer pipe as provided for III
the general plan OF sewerage adopted by said
city in the following named streets to-wit:
Garfield Avenue from West Main Street to
Chestnut Street.
Kenwood Avenue from Wauwatosa Avenue
to Second Avenne in said city OF Wauwatosa.
All bids must be upon forms to be furnished
by the city clerk.
The right uf rejecting any and all bids being
reserved 10 said city.
Dated this 18th day Of July, 1861
EDWARD COULTHABD,
2G-e-w City Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-07-27
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Published by Authority of the Common
Council. City of WauWatosa.

WHEREAS the Common Council of the city
w of Wauwatosa, milwaukee County, Wis
consin, has ordered the construction of public
sewers in the following named streets in said
city, to-wit:
Garfield Avenue from West Main Street to
Chestnut Street,
Kenwood Avenue from Wauwatosa Avenue
to Second Avenue
And are about o let contract for the con-
struction of sid sewers aud whereas the
undersigned officers performing duties Of
Board of Public Works in and for said city are
required by the provisions of the laws Of Wis
consin to make an assessment against all lots.
parts of lots and parcels of land fronting or
abutting on the work about to be contracted
to be done.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
the undersigned officers win be III session at
their Office in the office of the City Clerk in the
City Hall on Wisconsin Ave me, in the Second
Ward OF said city, county aud state aforesaid
on Saturday, August 10th, 1901, at nine O'Clock
a. IN, of said day for the purpose of making
such aSse ssInent, at which time all persons in
terested may appear and be heard upon the
matter of the assessment, and the apportiou-
meut of the expense provided BY law and
the sewerage system plans adopted for said
city.
Dated at Wauwatosa this 25th day of July
1901
G. A. BREED.
WIN. Won BAUMBACH,
j. d. WARREN,
Officers performing dulies of the Board of
Public Works. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-07-27

THE following Grafton was delivered at com
exercises, Thursday evening, June
20. by Miss Hattie Moan, and is the sixth of
the commencement orations which will from
week To week be published by the News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-07-27
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Published by Authority OF the Common
Council City of Waawatosa.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 the owners of all
y lots or parcels OF land which front o. q bat
on that portion of Kenwood Avenue between
Wauwatosa Avenue and Second Avenue, in the
city of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, upon which n
water pipe line is proposed to be laid, that the
officers performing the duties of Board of Pub
lie Works in and for the city Of Wauwatosa,
viii be ia session at the City Hall in said city
on Monday. August 18th, 1901, at the hour of
Nine o'clock a. m. of said day TO hear any and
all persons objectfng to the proposed assess
ment TO be made by such officers for such pro-
posed water pipe line and as provided and re
auired in and by the provisions of Section 925
Subsection 100 Wisconsin Statutes for 1898.
Dated at Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, this 25th
day of July, 1901.
EDWARD COURTYARD,
21-2-w City Clerk, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.