davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
Cohen's TUESDAY, Sales.

are i'm point OF fact the continuation of the Mon
day special sales " to unload great stocks On Tues
day many goods are shown, for which it is IMPOSES
BILE find placing Mondays, owing to the throng
of buyers and piles OF merchandise. flany goods,
too late coming, and these will meet with "spe
cia sales - Tuesdays.
Here are few sample prices of to-days sale:
COHEN's BASEMENT IS BEING SOLD OUT.
of dollars worth of the latest imported goods for
your owns of buying
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
w iEVED.

WANTED.
SOLICITORS. A MAN OF ABILITY,
with experience as solicitor, to reprt-
sent large Home Purchasing Company;
$50 per month. with only 4 per cent. in
terest per annum will buy $1,000 or
loan Splendid opening for a first-class
man. Address, with references, ating
PAST experience. THE, STANDARD
GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., 81 Home
Life Building. Washington, D. c.
no S-Sat Tu&WedSt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
" OF
A TRULY DESIRABLE LOT
ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF GRACE
BETWEEN TWENTY FOURTH AMI
INVENT -FIFTH STREETS:
Y FEET il INCHES BY $50 FEET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

Eighteenth and Man Streets.
5o2 East Marshall Street.
The very finest Of everything Is
being sold at actual cost as he
is getting ready to move to his
new store.
Large quart bottles Queen
Ol VS., regular So: size, sco
now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sJJ
Parma Violet Ammonia, q re-
ireshing toilet article. 15c. Ea
size Tor ..................L Ill
Witch Hazel, 15c. bottle. -. sc
10 boxes Stove Polish. ..... SC
Large bottles Silver Skin In
Onions t..-..-............ II 40
Apollinaris, quart bottles. | &c
10000 cans nice, fresh q 50
Mackerel, & cans & VI
5000 ales fine Timothy Hay,
per bale, Coo, This is choice.
10000 bushels fine Oats. $50
10000 bushels nice Virginia
Corn. ...........-...... TIC
Choice California Hams.
$4,000 pounds nice California
Han1s......... .-...........1 1c
Choice New Orleans Molasses,
per gallon .......~....... .2Sc
10000 pounds New Buck
wheat. 6 pounds. .....2 SC
Cu|pepper Creamery Butter.
Some sweet, freshly made, fine
flavor, absolutely pure creamery
Butter, any quantity. 49,. zoe
Some nice Butter tor ...15c
Chip Beef, in glass jars. e oz.
eacn ......... .......-...... &C
sos cans large size Ok Tongue.
nothing finer Tor supper, ca h.
Coo
Raspberry Vinegar. quits. 4Oc
1,1O2 gallons very fine home
made Blackberry Wine. OF. zoe
5000 bushels finest water
ground Corn Meal, bush ..7Oc
SIC large quart bottles Cia1et
Wine, lOc each-one to d Gus
toner.
so Havana Cigars, regular
sc. cigar ............ S 90
Pure Lard. J. lie
K!cDermoii's Pure Halt.
Many and many life this
pure Malt has saved. Try q bot
tilt may be the means Of
building up your broken-down
svstern-Onlv. .75c
G.bson's Pure Old Rye Whis-
key, eentleman's tonic. OTIS. 75c
Juni er Gin restores new kid
neys, Furnishes the torpid old
liver. and imparts an electric
liz lit glow to the inner man.
Send NE an order by mail. if
not convenient to call in person.
You have no idea what YOU can
save in buying from us. The
stock has to be moved. We are
crowded every day to such an
extent that we are waiting tor
that increased police force to
have an officer detailed to keep
the crowds from falling over
each other to be waited on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

WANTED.
AN ELECTRICIAN WHO Is COME
tent TO run a small plant with an aSsas.
tant and direct wiring One who is SOBER
Industrious. truthful, and heaithy. 80 AZ
dress, Stating salary desired WITH IelSl
enCts, j. 3. FICKLEN, Manager, fI ,si
ricksburg. Va. no 9-Su. Tu&Ihot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
STATE TAXLS.

STATE TAX2-S.
REAL ESTATE, PERSONAL AND FL
DUCIARY. for 1852 should be paid on
or before NOVEMBER 5otn. after which
date 5 per cent. will be added to all UNI
paid bills.
CHARLES IL PHILLIPS,
Treasurer City of Richmond.
no 5-eodtno30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

UCTION SALE
"a OF
STOCK OF FURNITURE. COOKING
AND HEATING STOVES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

By John T. Goddin & Co
Real Estate Agents and AucuoEeerss
Bank and Eleventh streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

WANTED,
AN EXPERIENCED COLLECTOR TO
tat.e retail accounts on co71lmisSion None
but a man OF energy and experience need
apply. Address MEMS WEAR, care Dis.
patch. no 11-1ta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

I will sell for J. S. Avis, who IS dis
continuing business at his store, sol Broos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

BY J. Thompson Brown & Co.
Ills Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

rho will assist in receiving will be Misses
;use Harrison. Amy McRae Werth,
Nancy Cooke, Katherine Michaux, Eliza
eth Brander. Elizabeth Robins, and Mrs.
john Archer Coke. Jr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

Thursday NOVEMBER 18TH,
at 10 80 y. NJ. his entire stock OF Furni-
ture consisting OF Oak and Walnut
Chamber Suits. WarGrobes. Sideboards,
Bureaus. WaShStands. Chairs. Rockers,
Springs Mattresses. Safes Cooking and
Heating-Stoves Pictures. Clocks. Mirrors
Lace Curtains Bedding, etc: everythin,
usually found in a well kept stock OF
goods. Opportunity for those in need Oh
Furniture and Housefurnishing.
c. II. OLIVER. Auctioneer
George v. Oliver, Salesman
no 9-Su W ed &-Thtt5ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

BY virtue of a decree of the Law and
Equity Court OF Richmond entered Oe;
3, 1902. in the suit of Sands Howard. "a7
sues. etc, vs.. w. F. Fletchers e&'
trices ct ais. we will sell by public auction
on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER T., la2
at AS O'Clock p. NJ.
to the highest bidder. subject 10 the ap,,
prevail of the court. all that certain parcel
Of land. with the two frame dwellings
thereon. the said lot fronting 70 feet !
inches or the west line of Short sFse-
commencing 100 feet south OF Main street
and extending back a good depth to -
foot alley. The property viii be sold a.
a whole or in such lots as the conrnis-
sioners dean best at time OF sale
TERMS-Cash
HORACE G. BUCHANAN,
EMMETT SEATON
ADDISON L. HOLI.Apif,
Special Commissioners
The bond required OF the special eo!a.
sionerS by the above decree has been duiy
given. 2. z. WINSTON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

A reception will be held in the chapel Of
he Second Presbyterian church Friday
vening from to 10 o'clock. TO which all
ne members Of the congregation are In
Iited. The entertainment will be for the
purpose of bringing new members into a
setter acquaintance with the entire con-
sregation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

Miss Charlotte and katherine Yonge
have issued cards 10 a tea fer Friday at
telnoon from 10 O'Clock in their home
2G3 West Franklin street. The young girls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

The very finest Of everything is
being sold at actual cost as he
is getting ready to move to his
new store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

Miss Emma Jackson is the guest of
Mrs. William I. Freeland of Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

BY c. H Oliver Auctioneer
S24 west Broad street; old phone 2-.7I5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

no 6-tds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

Among the Richmonders who will at
tend the marriage of Mr.. Blair Burwell
Suingfelow and Miss Alice Larcombe,
tomorrow in Washington. =. C., are
Mayor Charles S. Stringfellow. Ncssrs.
James and Horace Stringfellow. Miss Mar
saret Stringfellow, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Scott, Miss Edythe White air. Coleman
workman, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

The Woman's Christian Association has
secured Sc IE the services of Professor Epps
of Newport News, 10 give classes thra..
times week at the Woman's Christian
association in the languages and English
Outsiders. as well as the inmates Of the
home. can take the classes
The meeting OF the Huguenot Society.
Wnich was postponed from last Thursday.
VIII be held to-day at noon. In the lecture
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

Miss RiSes will spend a week with
friends near the city, studying local
characteristics. She will visit the historic
old Block house point to-day, and to.
morrow expects TO visit Homestead and
other steel mills
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
THE MAS0NS BANQUET
PASSED OFF MORE
THAN SUCCESSFULLY

The Masonic banquet which was
given at the Victoria hotel last Friday
was in every sense of the word great
success. Covers We're laid for seventy
five persons and Landlord Borcherdt
provided an excellent menu, which was
served with dispatch and to the unani-
nous satisfaction of all the masons.
Many comments were made on the
excellent dining room accommodations
a. the renovated hotel
Afte. dinner Judge Baensch acted in
in the capacity of toast master.
The following were the responses:
Outgoing Master ii. l., Banzhatf
Incoming Master w Patcheu
Outgoing and Incoming High Priest -
L. c. Nash.
The Hating Mas on w G. Kempel
The Higher Masonry w. Gray
Our Absent Members Rev. S. Il
S. Gray.
Educational Value of Masonry f
S. Hyer
Our Visitors E. d. Hubbard
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
COMPANY H BALL
PASSED OFF SUCCESSFULLY
ST. SYLVESTER'S 5 EVE.

The ball Tuesday night given under
the auspices Of Co. H at the Turner nail
passed off most successfully. The IN
terror of the building was tsstily decor
ated and when the gathering OF revelers
were present its dainty effect was strlk-
ingly noticeable. The entertainment
which is one of the popular social events
of the season. was attended by many OF
the Younger members of society The
boys connected with the company were
present in soldier attire, whlch added
picqpancy to the scene. Dancing was
continued until New Years .aorn. Re
freshments We're served as midnight.
The company is to be conGl ulated on
the pleasing fes stures of the -2ll.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate report is
copied for us BY the Manitowoc County
Abstract company, who furnish abstracts
Of titles at moderate cost and look up
all property free Of charge.
William Zillman to John Hasten Jr.,
40 acres, sec q, town Of Schleswig, $3.50.
All Honey ct ok to Clark Ira Ham
mond, 50 acres, sec 80 town of Gibson.
S25G0.
j b. Hamilton ct ux to Ira Levenhag.
en-, parts of lots and 0. blk A of Cur
rens and Hamilton's Riverside add TO
city of Two Rivers, $500
Charles Maxfeldt Jr. ct ux to Herman
Mueller, lot 10, blk 2s9, city, $500
Knudt S. Auberg ct ux to Andres
Larsen, 10 acres, sec 30, town of Mani
towoc Rapids, $1,000
Louis Ref to Susan Ref, parcel of
land in sec. 80, town Of Kossuth. 81 90
Matt Tisler ct ux to Michael Sabel,
parcel of land in sec 8, town of Franklin
$3.50.
Frank Wagner ct ux to Mic Wagner
ct al parcel of land in section 30. town
of Centerville, $50
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
NEW YEAR
HAS ARRIVED.
Brought Lots of Good Cheer and
Good Wishes.
WHAT VARIOUS PEOPLE DID.
Usual Complimentary FeIicitltiOns Were
Passed.
1902 HAS COME IN AUSPICl0USLY.
Many of the Churches We're Thrown Open
ard Religious Services
We're Held.

New Years Day was spent in the city
as in other years. Most of the business
houses closed for the day, to give the
clerks a respite from the drudgerv Incl
dent to their workaday lives. Being
a feast the churches following ecclesias-
tical rituals observed it as if it were
Sunday. At st. Bonifaces church mass
es were said at and 8 o'clock and a
high mass was sung at 10oclock Spe-
cial services were held at St James and
ut the Polish Catholic churches, and in
tue Holy Family Hospital. Services
were also held at the Norwegian Luth-
eran church Eighth and State streets,
and the Norwegian church, on st. Claire
street
On the str ,ets the usual Fluctuations
of the season passedbetween friends and
most of the homes were thrown open,
hospitality being literally on tap 1t
was day of good cheer, the year open
ing in spirit of tolerance between in
dividuals which if kept for the whole
year will insure happiness to the com
rnunity
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
OFFICERS OF THE
MARINE SERVICE
WERE ELECTED.

Marine engineers. members of branch
II, NJ E. b, A, elected officers last Sat
urday Joseph Weber was named as
national delegate.
President -G 2. Roth.
Vice President Charles Monroe.
Recording Secretary John p. Hall.
Financial Secretary-Jo p. Jorsch.
Corresponding Secretary Joseph p.
Breuer
Conductor-W. Jerome
Chaplain Fred Larsen.
Door Keeper John McCabe.
Trustees p. Roth, John p. Hall
and Joseph p. Breuer.
Committees--eNamining, Chas. Mon
roe, w. Jerome and Jos. p. Breuer;
Finance, John F. Hall, Jos p. Breuer
and Jos, A. Weber; Grievance. John p.
Jorsch, Fred Larsen aud Gus. Luckow
Printing, John F. Hall
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
Runners Circulated Without Basis
in Fact.
HEALTH OFFICERS ARE VERY ANGRY.
The Stories We're Born Out of Spirit of
Sensati0naIsm.
A MILD FORM OF DISEASE MANIFEST
Every PrecautiOn Will be Taken TO Avoid
Any Possibility of an Epide mic
of Viruent Disease.
WILD FORM OF DISEASE MANIFEST.

Sensational reports have been Circula
ted concerning a probable epidemic If
smallpox in Manitowoc. The health
officers are up in arms, denying that
such condition exists or is likely TO ex-
ist. As a matter of fact, no one in the
city is i'll with malignant smallpox but
some disease of a very mild character
has been noticed which resembles small
pox. 1t is very probable chicken pox.
1T seems, said a physician who is
Unidentified with the health of the city,
that the moment the word smallpox is
mentioned the citizens become intensely
alarmed and the first thing one hears on
the street is the information that small
pox lis epidemic or that it is likely to be
epidemic, and this news is widely circu-
lated without shadow of truth
As the story travels it gathers horror
until it reaches public print, when the
whole town is in qui vive of anxiety.
If people would only make q little in
yestigation before promuligating sensa-
tional rnmors it would be much better
for the city and for everyone in it,
Smallpox rumors help no one but in
jure business and is brought about with
out any necessity, and because of obso-
lutte thoughtlessness.
1t can be said that if smallpox should
appear in any virulent type the health
officers of the city are in good shape to
combat it, and that no alarm need be
raised and no one need be frightened,
no matter what sensational story may
be printed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
MOVEMENT OF PERSONS
TO AND FROM MAttT0W0C.

William A. Walker OF Milwaukee
was in the city on Tuesday returning
home on New Years Day,
President Higgins of the Northern
Traction company spent New Years
Day in Neenah.
Max Rahr was in Milwaukee last
Friday.
Thomas Haney, of Algoma, spent
Christmas with his mother, returning
home on Friday
Miss Tollefson has gone to Chicago.
Dan Laughlin was in Chicago during
the holidays
Prof. Hyer returned from Milwaukee
last Friday.
H. L. Markham was in Milwaukee
on Monday.
F. j. O'Brien was in Wausau on Sun
day.
Edward Smalley, of CT icago, was
here on Saturday and Sunday. He was
at the home of Mrs. c.. F, S.aalley.
District Attorney Hongen who was in
Milwaukee returned yesterday,
Judge Baensch was in Grimms on
Saturday.
Henry and Francis MurpLf will re.
turn to the university on <lay aftel-
noon. Chas. Kirwan returns to Madi-
son Monday morning.
Chas Richards was in Milwanke the
latter part of last week on business
Messrs. Volrath and Hacker of Chica-
go were entertained at the home of
Chas. Christensen. They came to at
tend the Elks ball
e. H. Schnederman, of Racine was in
the city. While here he was guest of
Mrs. Henry Hinrichs.
A. j. Schmtz, of Milwaukee, was
here for Christmas, spending the day at
the home Of John Franz
VIM. A. Mason of Neenah, who ha,
been spending few days visiting his
brother, H. E, Mason, returned to hi,
home today.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
ROMANCE OF
ANNIE SOHN TO
END IN MARRIAGE

Within a month or two Annie Sohn,
who has been an inmate of the Milwau-
skee Industrial School for Girls for the
past three years, will become Mrs. Au-
gust Mach, and romance which was
commenced when she was a little girl
in Manitowoc will have eliminated. 1t
was stated at the industrial school that
the authorities of the institution have
decided to grant the girl her release,
and she will then be free to pursue her
plans for marriage.
A letter was received at the industrial
school from Judge Lyons recommending
that the girl be released and the school
will act on his recommends
ton. Judge Lyons is also member of
the Board of Control, and wrote letter
10 the school when he learned that Pro-
bate Judge Anderson of Manitowoc was
in favor of the girls release.
1t was stated at the industrial school
that the girl was not committed to the
school under the name of Annie Sohn,
although that is her real name. She
was committed for minor offense and
took the name of the family with whom
she was living. For many months past
she has been out on parole, living with
family in Milwaukee. She has report
ed to the school at intervals, and her
record is above reproach, From the
time Miss Sohn was committed to the
school August Mach, who had been her
playmate Iii youth, remained faithful,
and was steadfast i'll his determination
( to marry her when he had sufficient
means and she was released from the
institution. He has been working as a
3mechanic at Olitic, Ind, and has pre-
pared home there A week ago he
visited the school and was permitted to
see his 6ancee.
The girl was brought to this country
an orphan and never knew who her par
,ents were. She lived for number of
tars with a family at Maple Grove,
al there it is said that the first pledges
sssed between them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
CIRCUIT COURT
WILL OPEN ON
JANUARY. A.

The January term of the Circuit court
opens the fourteenth of this month and
the calendar promises to be large. The
number of criminal cases, however will
not exceed eight, and just what number
of civil suits will be determined until
Jan. 8, the last day for filing. Circuit
Court Clerk McMahon will begin TO
make up his calendar some day next
week, and as soon as they are printed
will be distributed among the lawyers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
TRANSFER MADE
NEXT MONDAY.
John ChlOupek Will Be Raised to
Judicial BenSCh.
Mr.. ANDERSON WILL STEP OUT.
The New Judge is Everywhere Very
Popular.
MISS CHRISTENSEN is TO REMAIN.
Mr.. ANDERSON WILL STEP OUT.
MISS CHRISTENSEN is TO REMAIN
Her Competency as Register of Probate is
Acknowledged on All Sides by Those
Who go to Judges Office.

On Monday next Judge.elect John
Chloupek will be inducted into the Of
fee of County Judge, without much
ceremony, but to hold the tenure for
the next four years, He succeeds Judge
Anderson, who has held the office for
the past six years, and the transfer
means that Republican is out and
Democrat in. The election by which
Mr.. Chloupek became county Judge
was remarkable for the immense major
ity he obtained over his Republican ap-
ponent, the present incumbent in the
Office. Mr.. Chloupeks personal follow
ing was demonstrated to be as large as
his personal popularity, which has al
ways been very great.
Judge Anderson went the way OF
other county judges 1t Is traditional
that no man can be elected twice to the
office of county Judge and Mr., Ander-
son was unable to break the tradition
He was appointed in the first place to
fill out an unexpired term and was sub
sequently elected. He tried second
election and was beaten.
Judge Chloupek goes into his new
Office with the we'll wishes of the whole
community. His urbane and courteous
manners have endeared him TO the
people, who thought he was worthy OF
the office.
Miss Amanda Christensen, whose
competency as register of probate, is ac-
knowledged on all sides, retains her po-
sition, much to the qualification of those
doing business al the county judges Of
fee,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
ArchbiShOp'S Letter Read TO Con.
GregatiOn of St. BOniface.
TIE TERMS HE HAS LAID DOWN
Must Build a School House on North
side.
1T WOULD BIZ TOO GREAT A BURDEN.
just al Present Another Catholic Church Is
Unlikely In The City of
ManitOwOc.

At the church of st. Boniface the Rev.
Father Piel yesterday made the an
nouncement that Archbishop Katzer
had given his permission TO establish a
new parish on the northside of the river
The archbishop's letter which was read
greatly astonished the members Of the
congregation, because of the terms he
lays down for the establishment of the
new parish. He places the responsible
ty for the erection of a new church en-
tirely ON the shoulders of the Catholics
who live north of the rvier, and no al
lowance to be made by the congregation
Of St. Boniface for the contributions
which We're made by the Northside
people to the building of St Boniface's
church.
Another feature which may initiate
against the organization of a new parish
is the archbishops specific order that
with the erection Of new church must
also go the erection of a new school
house. 1t is said that the people who
would compose the new parish are not
i'll position to sustain school house,
hence division of the parish is unlike
ly.
AT present no further movement will
be made toward realizing the wish of
the Catholics who live north of the
river, and the new church seems just as
as ever.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
J. A GILCHRIST OF
CLEVELAND TO
WE'D MISS MC0REA.

Invitations have been received in this
city to the marriage of Joseph Alex
ander Gilchrist and Miss Fay Irvine
McCrea of Cleveland, O., which is to
take place in Cleveland, Jan. 8. Mr..
Gilchrist is we'll known here, having
spent one winter looking after the Gill
christ feet of boats which were laid up
at this port He became quite popular
in society, attending most of the social
functions. 1t was quite the unexpected
to hear of the announcement of his
marriage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
COUNTY PERSONS WHO
WERE SEEN IN THE CITY
DURING THE WEEK.

Henry Lehrman, of Two Greeks, is in
the city.
Dr. Currens, of Two Rivers, was here
on Friday.
j. F. Hamilton of Two Rivers, atten
ded the masonic banquet on Friday.
Otto Zander, of Brillion, was in the
city on Saturday.
Martin O'Brien, of Maple Grove, was
in the city on Saturday,
Miss Nellie Egan, Thos. F. Carey of
Osman We're here on Monday.
DR.. O'Connel of Cato, put in an ap-
pearance on Saturday.
Mrs John Chaykowski, of Brillion, is
in the city visiting friends.