davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

These transfers we're dled yesterday in
the abstract. title and loan once OF J. w.
Squire. 1et Pearl street:
e A. Howard and wife 70 John NJ.
CALVIN, lot To- block q WtlliamE'
William J. whiting n wife to
Charles Manner. south 90 feet OF
lot M, block 3 Steele 4 Woods add.
70 East Omaha. w.. d......... 50
Ann J. and Claude l. Craig to
Charles s. Price. Wk sell 16-5f-t0.
EUssl. .A.ss .ssn.ssrs.. sssS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
glunsIns .ns As...as si.sz : Soc.
Davis sells paints.


seeks to EnJOin Motor comBrny.
Mrs. Elisabeth Blackmer commenced pro-
c~eedings in the district court yesterday
70 restrain the motor company from placing
its tracks on Pierce and Oak streets any
closer TO the curb in front Of her property
at northwest corner OF these streets. A
hearing viii be had Saturday for the is
suance Of a temporary writ OF injunction.
Mrs. BIackmer also asks for $4,000. claim
ing she has been damaged this amount By
reason Of the motor company placing its
tracks 30 close TO the curb line in front Of
her property as to deny her the use Of the
street. At the meeting Of the cfty council
the motor company asked for permission
10 change it's tracks at this point in order
to provide q better turn and presented
two plans for shortening the width Of the
sidewalk. 80 a. TO furnish more room. The
ecuncll IN view Of Mrs. Blaekmer's protest
deferred action. Il develops. however. that
the motor company did not wait to secure
the permissipn Of ne city. but went ahead
with the work OF changing It's tracks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

enutled to membership and are cordially
Invited and urgsd 70 attend. The biennial
address viii be delivered by W. o. Mitchell.
Company Q. Thirteenth Iow infantry vol
unteors.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

oNAwA. Ia, Aug. S.-(epecial Tels-
Gram.l-onaWa's ball team. Anderson's
leasuers. left this afternoon for Fort
Dodge. la. where they are scheduled for
two games with the crack team Of that
place.
superintendent Lark OF the Monona
County Normal institute has secursd the
'Elks' Male quartet Of Sioux City 70 give
an entertainment at the Congregational
church Thursday night for the teachers
and their friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
wil.oa wiil Go TO wa.hiagton.

TRAER, Ia, Aug. 5.-(spociaI. )-sscre-
tary Wilson and his son and private secre-
tary. Jasper Wilson. who have been spend
ing a vacation Of three weeks on their
farm near Traer and with many relatives
and friends in Trasr. expect TO leave the
last OF the week for washington. Mr.. VIII
son win stop on the way IN Illinois and de-
liver an address on the 1ath. The secretary
is very much pleased with the handsome
treatment accorded him BY the republican
state convention. especially By the Fifth
district delegates. and also with the plat
form adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

TO warrant the arrest Of any one on &C.
count Of the crime. The evidence against
Durham is all circumntantiai.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
FROM OMAHA

tickets. s4eT -
W-Dates Of sale; Aug. i-l5th. inc: Sept.
days in July and August rate viii be one
fare plus $500.
Q)-Dates Of sale: Until SEPT. sOth. Re-
turn, Oct. s1st.
0l-Dates OF sale; August s-7th, inclusive.
Also circuit tours via Duluth or Chicago
and Steamer, via the Great Lakes. Special
excursion rates to many other points In
Minnesota Wisconsin, North Dakota and
eastern points.
Write us where you are going and We
will be glad to give you full information.
Let as make your Sleeping Car or steamer
reservations IN advance.
Call az Illinois Central City Ticket ONCE,
w, II. BRILL,
Dist. Pass. Agt.. III. Cent. Il. r,
Omaha. Eeb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
Reaaion Of Crackers brigade.

W7aHEvH d DFuHH "FE8'u0t
MT. VERNON. Ia. Aug. 5.-croker's Iowa
brigade will hold its eleventh biennial re-
union at Muscatine Wednesday and Thurs
day. September "a and Is. All soldiers who
have At any time served In the Iowa
Brigade" composed OF the Eleventh. Thir-
teenth. Fifteenth and Sixteenth Iowa In
fantry volunteers. are By the constitution
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

AMEs, Ia. Aug. ~6-(speoihl.) - DIT.
B~eardshear. president Of the Iowa State
college. died At an early hour this morning.
after an illness Of about a month.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-04-03
IN OLD KINVARA.
A District I'm ireland Where the Ola
Irish Is spoken and ihe Celtic
Spirit Lives.

Kinvara was, and probably is yet, an
irish-speaking district; for, although
the national school has been an insti-
tuition there ever since the planting of
that intellectual exotic in Irish soil,
the old ways and the old ideals, have,
nevertheless, held their own, writes
T.. =. Stanton. in Donahue's. The Celtic
spirit breathes in "ould kinvara" still,
as why should it not? Within sight
Of what have, not inaptly, been called
The Last Fortress of the Celt"-the
Islands of Aran, and almost within
sound of the league-long breakers that
encircle them with a belt of foam, it
is not to be wondered at that the prin-
ciples that made those islands sanity
and storied should linger in the vicin-
ity. OF kinvara, therefore, it is safe
to assume that it is as Celtic and
Catholic to-day as if ever was There
are two fairs held there yearly, and
there is the weekly market. At these
the business used to be conducted prin-
cipally in the old tongue; this is posi-
bly, the case to this day The religion
of the community being what it is. the
God save you kindly, sir" of the bal
tad is the well-lnown and, there, the
universal salutatiou, turned in the
present instance into English for the
purpose of the rhythm. The braed-
heen (frieze) cloak and the plaid
shawl, the former for matrons and the
latter for young women, are yet char
acteristic ARTICLES of female attire.
and picturesque Sarb they make in
that quaint town and neighborhood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-04-03
FROM DRESSES TO PANTS.

The little brown head has lost every curl
And the little kilt dresses are gone,
II don't want to look, he said like a girl
Mamma, please put my soldier pants on
With smiles all over the round happy face
With heart running over with JOY
He tried on his first little soldier suit,
And then said: Now, I'm a great biz
boy"
This little Boy Blue could hardly keep still
While we buttoned his jacket so neat
He twisted and turne first this way anc
that,
From his head clear down to his feet
He ran through the house with merry
shout
To the children out at their play,
We laughed as we watched him skipping
about
on that happy transition day.
80 see! shiny buttons I've got on my coat
And my trousers have three pockets,
too,
There's one for my marbles and one for my
top
And one for my own han'chief new"
Then we called him back to the house
again,
Ard he climbed on his own mammals
knee
ooh, mamma dear. ] m so happy to-day,
DO you think you're as happy as me2'
His mamma smiled at her own precious
boy,
For her heart kept It's pain all alone;
"If you're such big boy, ia Ike 10 know
Where, oh. where, has my sweet baby
gomez"
il took but a moment 10 make reply,
No questions could runie his JOY,
He said, with a snap I'm hs bright blue eye;
"GrOweG 10 a boy, mamma, growCd to O
boyn
Helen Schliemann Evans. ir Chicago Ad-
vance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-04-03
UNDER TWO RIVERS.
I'm Progress and Under Contem-
pIatfon In Different Countries.

This is an age of stupendous en-
gineering works An end seems to
have come to the construction of
great trunk lines of railway upon
the better known continents. Amer
lea, Europe and Asia have been
spanned; but the Cape to Cairo"
railway is projected for Africa, and
the "Pan-American" line for Central
and South America, says Youth
Companion.
Meanwhile enterprises of startling
magnitude are in progress or are
planned for opening lines Of com
munication by digging through the
surface of the earth, or by tunnel
ing beneath the surface. The great
Manchester ship canal, the German
government canal between the North
sea and the Baltic, and the Chicago
drainage canal are finished. Two
tunnels already pierce the Alps, and
third will soon be opened. The
rapid transit tunnel through New
York city from end to end is under
rapid construction. The Nicaragua
canal awaits the action of congress,
and in a few years an artificial water
way will separate the continents of
North and South America.
The latest scheme, brilliant in con
ception and almost uneXampled in
the difficulties to be encountered, Is
the construction of a double railroad
tunnel from New Jersey beneath the
Hudson river and beneath the streets
Of New York to a huge central sta
ton, there to divide into three tun-
ncls 30 pass under the East river to
Brooklyn. When this great enter
prise shall have been finished pas
senger may take his seat in palace
car at Brooklyn and not alight from
he train until the car rolls into San
Francisco.
Forty million dollars to he spent
by a private corporation; FIVE years
Of time for construction; an UNDER
ground station in New Yori, city lit
tie less than a third Of . mile long
and having two miles Of tracks;
steel tube nearly 70 feet in diameter,
driven through the mud of the iud-
son river bed. so feet below high
water mark, and resting on steel pill
lars going down 100 feet TO hard pan;
al trains 10 be operated by electric
ify-thcse are some Of the wonders
Of the great undertaking.
IN orr day such huge enterprises
as This excite far less surprise and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-04-03
WHY WE RESEMBLE ROCKS.
some FONTS of similarity Between
Human Beings and Feathered
UipeGs.

lie was standing in the rear end Of
a car, where all are friends in the
common misery of having their toes
trod on or hats crushed in, says the
New York Press.
Tin from England" he Said, adj
dressing nobody in particular and
apropos of nothing, land | want to
tell you people that we all are only
a lot of rocks. Say, did you ever
watch a colony Of rocks build their
nests in the spring?'
Everybody looked rehectiyely away.
well, I'll tell you. First a rock
picks up stick and puts it in his
nest, then goes away after another
one. When he's gone another rock
flies to his nest and steals the stick.
When he gets back he puts Gown the
second stick, for still another rock
to steal, and starts out after the
first stick. He doesn't find it, and
when he gets back to his nest he
finds the second stick gone, and he
starts after that, scolding and swear
ing in rock fashion
by this time the other thieves
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-04-03

The fiction of the mysterious load
stone mountain which drew the nails
out Of ships that approached near
fact only the fact has suffered by ex-
pansion. On the coast Of Norway.
near Jocdern. there - sand dune of
nearly three-quartcrs Of mile in
length The sand Is mixed with par
ticlcs Of loadstone, and when ship
,mes in the vicinity the compass be.
comes irregular, and the vessel Is en-.
tangled IN a kind ~ whirlpool and
thrown ashore Steele.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-04-03
CHRONIC DISEASES.

The Doctor treats no acute fsIeages, hut
makes specially oe chronic ana long-standing
diseases. Cases Given up by other doctors and
prOnOunood snGurhble, be most deslTes 70 see.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-04-03
EXAMINATIONS FREE TO ALI.

EXAMINATIONS FREE To ALI.
wheneverit is known that DIR. Rutchsn Is
stopping Mt place, Gro yva0 gather 20 con-
tits remembered that in diagnosing disease
h2 never ASKS q question, bat describes the diff
feroDt Diseases better dian the sick can them
selves. ITS Wonderful gsft Tor anyone 70
possess, and DR.. Autchlr' diG gnostio powers
have CT 1ated wonder throug bout the country.
culilr to the large hospitals, md ts not and
mover has been the practice OF cou 1tgy doctors,
viz: h9 carefully notes the symptoms of the
patient, and ascer Calns tho condition of tho In
tornal orglna all OF which he carefully records
In his re2Istoc for future reference In this
way no n3cortains the true nature uf the dis
ease and its cause. When sick people consult
him he readily tells them whether no con c~Se
or help thom, or who thor they are beyond hope.
HIS IMPROVED METHODS OF TREATMENT
Are mild and pleasant agree perfectly with
tho moss delicate Lady or Child; do not reduce
strength; can be used while at work, and give
possible time. Patients can consult him or
communicate with him as often rs they choose,
during the whole t!mc required for the cure.
without regard to where they mny be, and with
out extra charge, 'hus rendering the treatment
us ca73ful and satisfactory rs though they
wero living next door to each other
Persona unsSiNsuIiy treated BY iG1o-nnt
prctenacrs who keep triling With them M nth
efter month, giving poisonous and inturi. us
compounds, should call and see the Doctor.
SpECTAETIES, CatarrlI, Skiu Diseases,
Sores, Pimpies, Scrofu,n, Blood ,Tniuts Eczema.
Cancer. Pilss and Disca SOS of Women Quickly
ind Permnt emily Cared ny the latest approved
treatment IA pursued by leading specialists OF
America and Europe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-04-03
PREPARING FOR MARDI GRAS.
,gpny Months Of Time and NnuS
Th0uanuds of Dollars Ar" EN-
pended IN ihc work.

Tho tipo rrouircd for the produc-
f,.t, 90 tho so odd Goots thot enter
,,,.l, ,o,r inf, fine carnival pnradcs-
J,,.onJ pi,,L, IL .omctbing like cigbt
,,n,,hs .n thot work must bc yigor-
nu.Iy ,r,gec,tol from eorlv JpIy in
.rl'r :, r,ro the aootg in finished
-to,c tla rnIloviup February. TLa
,.nrk IL done under the strictcst pledge
:, .,,rr,, mo- uro briuu nrrmitted TO
,,,,or ,,c .,,r,,. b,rns. and no in
formation l. obtaipobIr MS tbc the sub
,o,, g., lao ,rosortcJ eo that curios-
IA. nr,v. "A yory important part in the
r,.,i,itirs r. ,bc carnival
rho c,.t If producing each com
,J..,.l. .,.,t. r,r,rcs from S3oO ne n min
| ;,,,r,,, g., l.,,Ilr flint omouut or evcn
,,,,ro 81. tb, ,,nrI, i. mar. or less or
,.,to nm. nogt cortoon,s that ore in
vibrations. for the artists are accom-
| ,.,ricl ia. elaborate elctches of oacb
80 p,. l.rplrod costumes that must
~. ,,,.,.., r.,- tI,,g,. octr,Il,. .r,rticinot
i,,. ip the npr,de Those are done in
watcr.coI,rs uron cnrdnoards little
II,rocr th,, an immortal rhot ooronh
rL,,.sI,,,,. cnIorond utbcr details The
,,,,,,....,.r. I,c.,,,t,ri,,l, TINT ontorinto
l,o.,,.st,,,,,,. o,o .,,i,.,r nm those on ds
t,c doairr committees writes w G.
p,,doin Ia Wnpnn's Home Compon-
i,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-04-03
AN ARTIFICIAL PEARL.
Produced by Placing r. Ball of Wax
In the Shell of Fresh Water
MusseI.

ball of beeswax introduced into
the shell of living fresh-water mus.
sci has resulted in producing the
most remarkable artificial pearl in
existence. 1t is about an inch and a
half in length, oval in form and pink
in color, and is now the property Of
the Smithsonian Institution, reports
Washington exchange.
The ball Of wax was placed near
the hinge of the biyalve, which being
in a tank OF fresh water, was care
fully watched. The irritation of the
wax caused the moIlusk to protect
itself by coating the foreign object
with a smooth coating of pearl stuff
the same material as that which is
used in lining the inner surface of its
shell. In the case in question the
result was an enormous pearl. Owing
to pressure, however, the wax ball
lost its spherical shape and become
oval in form.
At the end Of two years the mussel
was taken out Of the tank and opened
and the pearl removed. The wax
afterward contracted owing to dry
ness, which caused the pearl she'll to
crack. This accident, while Destroy
ing the commercial value of the
pearl made it possible to observe the
thickness of the nacreous covering,
which is somewhat greater than that
of an ordinary sheet of letter paper.
If the pearl were not fawed it would
be worth an enormous sum of money,
but even as it is it is priceless as a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-04-03

WHAT Or. KUTGNlA
DOES Elf DO.

He does not fright.
Cn people into doctor
Ing by holding up a
plea Of Q speedy death
before Their eyes. lie
loeS not urge the sick
TO take treatment
when he llrC 81. hem
e 10 ircu, ~" Nei-
tler does ~ py fGlse
pretCytgS Ii p, the
sick under his care
/ L oIth liter llonta
Wills doing hem no
GOOD,
He does not ~o~-
su0dG help 5ss ln-
IcurGries &c doctor
Oh ( INC iISJ QlC0fn CT
their lives, o. gn- up
their last dime for
medicine.
lie does not take
patients under @ So
called falseguaranGee
pretending to charge
only for medicine and
taking VIII q ver
amount he can cot.
or make the object of
his life to extortmon.
cy from tho sick.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-04-03
HUMPHREYS
Witch Hazel Oil
THE PILE OINTMENT.
One Application Gives Relief.

1t cures Piles or Observation-Disclosures
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief i'm
mediate-cure certain.
1t cures Burns and Scalds. The relief
instant.
1t cures Infamed or Caked Breasts and
Sore Nipples. Invaluable.
1t cures Salt Rheum, letters, Scurfy
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils. Corns, Bunions,
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of insects,
Mosquito Bites and Sunburns.
Three Sizes, 25c., soc. and $l.0O
Sold by Druggists or sent prepaid on receipt Of price,
HUMPHREYS MED. CO.,
Cor. William e. John ss.. NEW YORK.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-04-03

ATHATCHER," cried "A CHEEKY voice
from the corner Of the studio,
M TIafCbf"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-04-03
lIcarious ExhIt.rntIop.

A Yorkshire vicar was teaching his
sand II hope TO sing Little Drops Of
Water" The children. however. were
an and stolid. and at last the despair.
~ vicar exclaimed:
"Now children. try again. Little
rpps q water, ard do pray put lit
= %giri'' IL II . Household Words
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-04-03
WHAT DR., NuTCA:R
GOES 90.
Dr.. I{ntchin makes

Or. Kutchin makes
the first object OF his
life to heal the af-
hicte0, the second, to
get 9 well.d deserved
reputation as o healer
OF diseases among the
people; the third, is
10 earn o modest com
pensation In order TO
properly care for HIM
self ana family.
He does all that he
agrees to, and Oft
times more, and when
failure does occur il
can always be traced
10 carelessuess, i'm
prudence, or over
work on the part OF
the patient.
He deals candidly,
literally and honor
ably With Ill alike,
taking advantage OF
none az % condition
or circumstance.
Last, but not least,
HI CURES after all
methods but his have
failed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-04-03


Of
o -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-04-03
A COSTLY
CHRYSANTHEMUM
BY JOHN n, RHFTERY.
ia.s-9.s.A's4+*9. 't#*****A***'s'

HTHATCHER," cried "A CHEEKY voice
from the corner Of the studio,
tOh, Thatch,"
What is it?" growlcd Thatcher,
shifting his easel and fumbling over
pile of twisted tubes. lie was thin and
pale but for the patch Of red on his
check: his eye was dilated and fever
ish. "What rs IL Hector" he repeated.
"Ain't mad are yuu?" chirrupcd IIec-
tor. coming out from the screen be-
hind which he had been washing
dishes.
Mad? No; why should be made"
"Im going 10 ask sou a delicate
question, that's an, Thatchr"
"WcU?"
Saw Brpwnlow last night a. thccE-
hibition," parricd Hector, wiping %
plate.
"No question about that muir
INJURED Thatcher, lnling back and
squirting az his picture.
"Wcu, don't fly of now, Thatch lie
asked mo 10 ask you If ynu't take q
Thousand dollars for"
"FDr what?" The painter turned
quickly and there was q hard, chaIlcug-
LIN I,f. cord. and manner
gr.. .rg,. ,lr,..utLru,ur,'" an.
.,,crod IIcr,nr pap.irp IN his dish.
,.t,f.., .nd I,,L ip,s .pIr,dipoly M his
rr;.,J
r,..,.n.r had turned b,cl, ~ his
r IL. .l.,,I,,,I,f.. ttip lin III.
t,a .... ,.,,.l,ii,,, INA. tl,re .,,.s.uo
;,,....r..,,..., a.. a.. gr,.,,u,,,,,r hi. ppI,
sl.I
,.pg... n. ,.,.,, ,,,o,, t,. ,.L;ro, p,
nh nth, 90. ,slcl ,bc r,iptcr
,.l...., ,..r,.,n.,
49,, ,,.. -. .....,.. ,.....,,o +
-. ,.,.,,
''.'''' .l,...,.,. ..n..,l.,,.,,
,....,.... ,, .,.;,,....,
81.
,.',..a; g.r
v.,
'n' '.. . ,r ''..., ,'.''. ,..t,.t
"h.,.' '' -, -.
~. ,.., ...
P'','IN - ~.
90, nue.. ft., Inn,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-04-03
Except the rent; you know ! paid
the rent this month"

protested the painter. I'm discovered,
arriving, my ship is coming in"
HAS il left France?" with a subtle
sigh.
/ "If ] can only keep we'll" resumed
/ Thatcher, coughing stcrtorously, IF
/ | can only keep well and finish these
He waved his bony hand at row of
/ sketches and half-fnished pictures
strewn about Then with feverish
haste he attacked the work before
him, and when darkness fell the light
in his eyes was shining and the
! patches of red on his cheeks were red
! der and hotter. Hector made tea. but
| the painter could not eat and would
| not stop his work even when the gas
was ligl ted and his friend put on his
coat for an evening out.
81 must work while my vogue lasts
he explained. "Besides, she will need
the money. She has debts and / dare
! say she wants to help her mother. Hec-
tor, you remember her mother-the
old, whiLe-haired woman we met in
! Lombardy? I wonder If Leontine will
bring her old mother"
And while Hector was gone Thatcher
sketched and painted and worked till
his hand shook and his head ached
Then he stood before THE Chrysan-
themum" and hoped. It was like that
in the studio for days and weeks and
months. Thatcher's vogue waXed as
his strength waned, and then there
came day when his brush fell upon
tho rug and his large head hung limp
upon his fiat breast. Hector put him
TO bed and called doctor For few
days he told dream-tales with his eyes
open and filmed, recognizing nobody,
but incoming always Of Lrontine "Thc
Chrysanthemum." When he awoke
from the long trance he asked for his
letters. Hector handed him the lit
tie pile, watching as he strove 10 sep
aratc the little mauvr-colOrcd square
ones with the Paris datc-line from the
rest. He tore one open at last and
tried to read, but he could not hold
the paper steady.
Read il 10 me- Hector" he whis-
percd, "rcad II loud; there's buzz
in my ears"
Hector read the letters from
France one after the other in order
Of their dates They were Jolly Zip
pant, cajoling letters. She ackuowl-
edged the receipt of money, but in
the postscript, Every day I discover
a new old debt" she exclaimed, airily,
,'"but am nearly free Of them" The
rest Of her messages were the old,
old assurances; tritc they seemed to
| Hector and too ELUSIVE, bat he read
them tcudcrly and was glad for the
atieGcd cagcrness that showed upon
! rhatchcr's face Then, at his friends
request, he answered each letter in
turn, signing them: "Iour boy
! Thatcher. per Hector Graham"
The painter clung hcsitatingly TO
consciousness for two DAYS and then
rrlapscd. lruwulpw called one day
Innd spent am hour looking at "Thc
/ Chrysauthcmum."
! lie had brought fruit and flowers
| f,r tL, lick man but Ioplcd grirved
,yLrp Hector told him that Thatcher
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-04-03

have been robbed. too, and it only
takes about three sticks to go around
he community and get the whole
planned community pow-wowing.
Say, amt that human nature?"
EyarvhoJ,- JrnIyal rap