davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-24
UNREDEEMED LANDS.
NOTICE FOR TAX DEEDS.
GOFFICIAL.'
[OFFICIAL.J
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, !
LANCASTER. GRANT Co., WIS, :
1000

LANCASTER. GRANT CO., WIS.,
AUG. 25 1903,
Notice is hereby given that the following
described lands and village and city lots in
the county Of Grant and state of Wisconsin.
were sold by the treasurer of said county on
the 2lst day of May, 1901, for the delinquent
taxes of 1900.
The amount set opposite each description
is the amount of tax, interest and charges
due thereon, computed up to the last day OF
redemption.
Now therefore, unless the taxes and
charges are paid on or before the
TWENTY FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1904,
the same will be conveyed by tax deed tc
the purchasers according to the provisions
Of law.
AbbreviationS-e east. ne northeast. Sc
southeast, w west. NV northwest. sw south
west, north, south, acres. add addition,
BIDS bounds. bd bounded, blk block. com COM
mencing. cor corner. CHI chain. desc de-
scribed, TT feet, link, sec section, und I'M
divided.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-24
Danger In Fall Colds.

Fall colds are liable to hang on all
winter leaving the seeds of pneumonia,
bronchitis or consumption. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures quickly and
prevents serious results. 1t is old and
reliable, tried and tested, safe and sure.
Contains no opiates and will not
constipate. Jos. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-24
Description Sec To whom asses'd Amt
Hazel Green, Town /. Range

Hazel Green, Town 1, Range1.
M N W. se q 1s7 WIN AurFay ....-sS +
In nwk L Lightcap.... 2 40
Village of Cuba City, Town 2, Range l.
5Ox1OOft nwA neA -36JElizab'h Simmons 63
Platteville. Town 8, Range l.
neA of swA 3 SO Edward Hussey... 40
City of Platteville, Town 3, Range1
lot bd n Eastman,
st. Miller, W Nor
man. :. 49,. 10 p M Donohoo-----. 3 50
Covells Add. to City of Platteville.
loft side lot p. (MayneNich'las est 81
Hawley's Add. to City of Platteville.
lot blk D. 40 John John str spagy 20 20 90 90
Rountree's Northeast Add to City OF Platte
VILE
lot 16....... Henry Reisen..... SO
lot SO j + KruSe-.....--.-- b Il
lot 55 - Henry Reisen---...- SO
Lima, Town 4, Range 1.
eh neA se4 2SlMatt Lamb. AZ
Village of Centerville.
lots 30 and 81 Green
and Russells add John Freeman. 3 OF
Muscoda, Town s, Range 1.
WIZ nW4 III UnknOwn....-..--.-.-n1 ~
nWA neil .. 9IJacob Zacek... 49,. 0S
Village of Muscoda.
lot 8 blk II. lRienhold Koch 1 AZ
lots l. 2 3. blk ID Mrs H Wisey 80. ~
lots and 6. blk 139... Mrs FIR nix S1khart 8 Il
Paris, Town 2. Range2.
ny of ny of sh ofsh 30
of nw14 of swA -..-. 9 Josiah Wiley. l 63
s1a of s1a of So of NV 90
i swX. ....... 0 Henry Montag-... So
com 14r of ne cor of
nwA of sell TIL W so
rds. tn lords. tn e
S0rd. tn n lords to
place of beg John BURNS. "a
Beg 1rd of sw cor
of swA of nwA sec
ID. tn 80rdS tn
1rd, tn 80rds, tn S
1rd to place of beg 15Peter Casper to
Perkins Add. to Village of Fennimore.
soft end of lot 9
and lot 3. blk O.. M'rg'r't Haywood 9 OS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-24
Watterstown, Town s. Range 2.


lot No. 1 3lJ Miller and
ICOumDo.--.......-..... As
81 VIZ NJ. sw14 neA .l1IBen Shockley...... A
Village of Blue River.
lots l. 2, blk 2.!..... f A Smith. 80
Potosi, Town g. Range 8.
frac sec..............3 Tony Saede......... 20
Village of Buena Vista, Town 8, Range 3.
pit lot as and n pt 80
n pot pt 1871 81 80 and pit D Long .-. ~. %
lot 81 ...... -. % as Jamlson est 2 SO
Village of British Hollow, Town 3, Range 3.
lots and TO- ... 20 Unknown. ...........2 So
Village of Potosi On Lots) Town 2, Range 8.
lots lots Ss a9 80 a6d als N 6eW Be1e
Village OF Potosi-Out Lots.
PIT of 33 Mrs f Kane. 8 so
Village of Van Buren,. Town 2, Range 8.
lots 2 "a and 12O.. All A Williams est go
lots 88 and Co. :. IF H Bonham-.-... SO
Village Of Lafayette, Town 2, Range g.
Il lot 4 blk 81 go. J A Voolfolk. | g g
ny of lot blk 23 l 62
lots and II blk 23 IN Dewey est. 2 so
und u lots 2, ana
- blk 25N.... J A Woolfolk...- 80
Lancaster. Town A. Ranges.
neM of nWA --.. "a Nick TWOhig ID 62
nwA of nwA. -.Z.--...24 10 n
City of Lancaster, Town 4, Range 3.
The land included
within BIDS of the
desc in the deed
rec in vol 1875 of
deeds. page so, Reg
. ex lot sold tOMrs
M Fahy 8 John Fahy .......46 81
Burts' A id. to City Of Lancaster.
end blk ID. J w Simpson PA 90
Mt. ida, Town 6, Ranges.
Ia in seq of seA 800. GIT d Eaves--....--.--. SO
City of Boscobel Getty Proper).
lots 1, 2, 3, 4, blk AZ Sam Bartholomew "a 0
Waterloo, Town 3, Range A.
seq swA 80. 5IC Gingrich11 80
lots and less right 20
of R Russell %
Village of Beetown, Town 4, Range 4.
lot 1......... 30 Unknown--.-...1 63
Woodman, Town Z, Range 4.
pit of nwA of nwA. D H Ballou-..---.-.. 92
DIT of nell of neA - IA H ComstOck......... 50
ma nwA ............ 80 Jacob Fivecoats--- IL 68
Village of Woodman.
lots l. 2. 3, blk g.. c. n w Il r. D 62
Village of Cassville.
out lot n of RR20 WmMcDowell est IA 43
Millville, Town 6, Range 5.
lot No. 3...-..- SAL Beesucker- g 60
Village of Wyalusing.
lots % %, "a and 25
ERA H. GRlFFIS, County Clerk
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
Why Razors Get Tired.

DO you know why we dip razor in
warm water before we begin shaving
and do you know why some ignorant
men say razor is 'tiredY asked the
barber We'll, this is all due to the fact
that razor is saw, not knife, and it
works like a saw, not like a knife Ex-
amined under the microscope its edge,
that looks so smooth to the naked eye,
is seen to have innumerable and fine
saw teeth. When these teeth get clogged
with dirt all the honing and strapping
in the world will do no good-the razor
is dull, and nothing will sharpen it. Then
is the time the ignorant say it is tired
and stop using it, but the wise know it is
only clogged.
The wise. though, don't suffer their
razors to get clogged. They dip them in
warm water before they use them, ana
thus the teeth are kept clean. 1t is be
cause razor is a saw that lather is
used on the beard. The lather doesn't
soften the beard. as so many people
think; it stitfens it, so that it will pre-
sent a firm and resisting surface 20 the
razor Philadelphia Record
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
Schooner Circled by Nine waterspOuts.

Becalmod Mt sea while fifteen water
spouts roared and Kissed about her, was
the experience of the Spanish Main
schooner John A. Matheson. Capt. Vaux.
which arrived in port yesterday from san
Andreas. The Matheson was in the lati-
tuGe of Savannah last Thursday. tile sen
smooth as glass and not a breath Of air
stirring Off at a distance the collision
OF currents Of air from different direc-
ti0ns began sucking up the sea in reyolv-
ing cones until the volumes of water
reached to the clouds and were formed
like sand hour glass.
The masses of water were hundreds Of
feer high and about 80 feet thick at their
narrowest part. in the middle. Thev
whistled around with a terrifying roar.
shooting off showers of spray. The
spouts formed ahead and astern Of the
schooner OFF to Starboard and to port.
Completely surrounding and dancing
about the hecalmed vessel The vessel
had 10 steerage way. while no less than
nine Of these ''maniacs of the sea- raced
10 and fro across the waters. 1t was eX-
pected that the MatheSon would be hit
every moment by one of the spouts that
cavorted about her, which meant a dis
~aSting of the vessel. TO say the least Of
il. Three of the immense whirling bod
'es broke and fell into the sea only a few
ships lengths astern of the MatheSon.
In all. fifteen waterspouts roared pas:
the schooner.
The Matheson was seventeen days on
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
THE OLD MILL.

Stream that hastens from the hill,
larry here 10 turn the mill.
Rainbow drops the seedlings knew
Ia the shower and the dew,
Once again your magic lend.
Life into the millwheel send.
Nature. the all-bounteous mother,
Beast and bird, and man their brother,
Through the spring and summer weather
Steadily have worked together.
Fen the earthworms in the soil
Gave their share of patient toll.
Sturdy oxen drew the pillow
Where the stubble standeth now.
Horse and farmer reaped the grain
From the summed and watered plain.
Now upon the old mills floor
Lies the yellow harvest store,
TIN the notwithstanding wheel
Turn the kernels into meal.
All have helped to give the bread
Over which the grace is said.
Laura Wilmington in Th outlook.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
LYNCH LAW.
Was It Named After the Mayer Of Gal
waY?

About the year 1900 one james H.
stephens Lynch was mayor OF the Town
Of Galway, in Ireland. He hal sen, liz
son on 4 trading expedition to Soajp WIN
a good cargo and a large sum q Y,o.at
The young man returned with slin3o'd
Of valuable commodities. which .],e -
ported as having been purchased yi+I -.
money and with the proceeds of t,c o-+
gong cargo. After some time a SriDia-I
came along. demanding payment f,.,,r
the mayor for the goods he alleget fsJ
been bought on credit by his son. ~
mayor aocllned payment as his Nv,
aFeITed he had paid in cash for t6e
goods. Unfortunately for the latte,
sailor who had been one of the crew o, q,
examination by Mayor Lynch. do.Ia,sj
thar his unworthy son had spent in relk-
less debauchery not only the monpv m
trusted to him, but the proceeds al -,
cargo as well; that he then bought s,caos
from a large firm ON credit, and fI,a.
When one of the partners of the firm
came down to the ship before sailing n
receive the money, young Lynch mur-
dered the man and had him thrown nver-
board to conceal the facts from his
father az
The young man was immediately ar
rested and brought before his f5tAer
who, Notwithstanding the fearful entre9t.
les of his wife and daughters, sentenced
him to death. He took him unsttjrS in
his warehouse, adjusted a rope around
his neck, having first secured il inside
and then pushed the young man out the
window, where his dying struggles were
witnessed by the Inhabitants OF the town
of Galway. In the town records this en-
try is yet TO be seen:
James Lynch, mayor of Galway
hanged his own son out of the window,
dpfJsDnRinor Ii
without martial or common law, to show
a good example to posterity"
1t may be from that incident that
lynch law took its name. 1t is not a
peculiar American institution, as is com
monty supposed. but has been practiced
in other countries.
The English had a walled town in
Dev0nshire, of the name of Lvdford
which became noted for the summary
punishments inflicted on notorious offend
erS. They became proverbial in England
as l.ydford law, and it is not impossible
that lynch may be a corruption Of I,yd-
ford. In Scotland it was known as Jed
burgh justice"
James Lynch, justice Of the pe9co IN
one of the Piedmont counties in Virginia
whose methods We're both summary and
severe, IS also credited with having given
his name TO this offhand and expeditions
mode of dealing with criminals now gen
orally known as lynch law.
The practice of lynching has been at
tributed to a deep-seated want of conf
dence in the judicial tribunals Throughout
the country, to defects that exist In the
judiciary system of nearly all the states
of the Union. and to the frequency with
which malefactors in rapid succession
escape from the meshes of the law and
are ultimately allowed to go free. 10 re.
sume their deadly work with more cir
cumspection.-Pittsburg Gazette.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
sS~aA2&@ AaeVzN - e zAZeZY 1EzZ Y lE1dEY cZZT=

Would she not be an unnatural woman
not TO he glad of her brothers success?'
Brother. almost shrieked Ninette -
BROTHER! She is your sister Cecilv'
MY dear child, do YOU mean TO tell me
you have not known that?'
Why have you never told me that be-
Why, Ninette, l never dreamed that
Sou did not know it, and yuu have never
spoken of this before
No, | could not bear to speak of her.
and l heard nothing of your talk-I do
not understand your English talk. And
now-oh' Cecil! Cecil! the picture--the
yillainous hand"
"Oh, yes! to be sure: | nearly forgot
the picture with your wild talk say.
Nlnette' what good thing The Dawn
had been removed from the eaSelr'
Nlnette burst into a loud laugh
Removed? Say it again, Cecil! 1t
was removed, and it was not her picture
that I-Oh, what would you have done =
Then the painter realized for the first
time what she had intended TO do.
You little vixenr' he said seriously
did y0u do it, and did you mean to
spoil The DAWN All, black indeed
would have been the dawn for me, my
little madcap | came in late last night
and packed up The Dawn to send away
and set this head on the easel the last
thing before leaving the studio. All,
Ninette. you are really too badr'
But she was not listening. She knew
how to make her peace with him.-New
york News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
COULDN'T BEAR TO BE IN DEBT.
Queer Case Of Missouri Farmer Who
Has Left Home to Be Wanderer.

supersensitiye conscience has exiled
Farmer Tom Auspaugh and his little
family from home. He owed a Macon
tMol lawyer $3.50 on two notes, secured
by mortgage on Auspaueh's farm and
stock, which are worth more than $1,000.
Auspaugh gathered up his wife and
family and deliberately abandoned his
property. He left in the night. The
children were twins, years old.
There were good team and wagon on
the place. but the evaCuatiug family
went afoot through the forests and
across swollen Streams-it is hard TO
imagine bow they did it. The next day
the neighb0rs observed the closed doors
and blinds, and heard the hungry cattle
lowing, but fearing a tragedy they would
not break in the doors. They searched
wells and ponds. Then they sent here for
the sheriff. He found hundred vii
layers IN the front yard.
A window was raised, and the officer
climbed into the house. On The table
was this note:
MIR. Matthews: ] am very thankful that
you have been So patient with US. have
teen slew, ! know. promise yen ] win
never sign paper again IN "a hurry and
not know what | ana signing ! was So
bothered. don't care for tie stun. So
aud ms family are free. Years respectfully.
=. q. AlSHAGGH.
Matthews is the lawyer 10 whom Ans
paugh is indebted The interest is not
due and Matthews was not pressing my
meHt lie knew Auspaugn well. and 20
garded mis- obligation as perfectly good.
hut the farmer had hrooaed over his
debt until he began 70 think be had com
mltted felony in signing the notes and
was IN danger Of the peui,cutiary.
The family took nothing wifh theln
save the clothes on their backs and tbr
pictures out OF the album. The farm was
well stocked with feed for the horses
cattle aud hogs. and there was an ahnu.
dance Of groceries and vegetables In The
house. it was simply a case Of man
being driven crazy by debt.
a telephone message from Hart. viii
lage in western Macon country. thirty
miles from the Auspaugh home. made i
known later that the AuspaughS had
passed there, travel worn ana tired An
officer was seat after them to bring them
back to their property. The farmers
SANITY may he investigated by the pro
bate court.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
A Swim Geo Feet Underground.

Swimming 900 feet underground. Supt
Frank j. May of Cripple Creek a,telupt.
Cd 10 plug bis holes through which Mo.
ter Vas pouring into the Gold King shaf,
Of III paso. Mr.. May was lowered &c
the eoQ-looi level, and with blo wen;
u snry Benton, Al ".aacr and Alex.
andcr Mclean. All the men locked at
the water and concluded it would b,
safer 10 have the pumps worked a wtiI,
longer before yeuturlng into T.
The next morning they were ioWere.
again TO the level aud thv s0perinten&
ent asked the men il they would FOL
low him They said {ney wuuld. ana h,
struck out into toe dark and dismal DRIFT
They swan for 30 feet. aud there f0un,
that as the ievel had been raised in driv
ing they could stand in shallow water
Mr. May had carried with him a number
Of sticks to plug up the holes from which
il was supposed the water was flowing
and the men following had hammers
Plugs were driven into the rock where
water was shooting out and the flow
from those particular points was les
sened Denver Republican.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

One Of the interesting items in the
statistical bureaus exhibit of the foreign
commerce Of the United States for the
eleven months ended with May, 1908, is
that which shows the exports Of cotton
to have reached the aggregate value Of
sos, TAT 005. This is 5000 600 more
than in any previous period of eleven
months. II is due in part, however, to
the high price of Gotten this year. The
cotton exports for the past eleven
months weighed 3,4S1, 1853, psf, compared
with 3,721,310,000 pounds in the first
eleven months of the fiscal year 1898.
For the large quantity thus reported in
1893, however, the price obtained was
only $500, As, 1870.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
Electric Furnace.

Tie electric resistance furnace made by
HeracuS of Hanan. Germany. depends
u.eu tGe iacaudescepge Of spiral e fre
piatinum wire. IL an Improved ais
cheanruca fogm az tie furnace the wire
bSs thickness Of only 1-3500.h of az
incb and the glass tube around which
the Suiral is wound can be heated q 1900
degrees ceutigrade, this being as great q
ternnerature as any tubes now produced
cor stand. Such furnaces are found use
All for determining melting points. or
ganic chemical analysis and other ru1-
$3.50 In organic analysis the spiral o1
tr,;ra eucirchnE the glass combustion tube
i rut mn into several sections. each with
~ own current connections. SO that sue
ressive portions of the tube can be heated
~ desired. Heat loss is lesSened, with
corresponding increase in the chemist :
comfoft.-American Inventor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
Cecil Thorne's Masterpiece


Ninette's eyes bespoke an approaching
storm "A fair woman again. she NUT
| tered half audibly as she gathered up the
| cards impatiently, TO throw for the last
time which should decide if she We're
right 10 doubt Cecifs loyalty. Fearing
10 learn the worst, yet determined to
know the truth at any cost, Ninette, the
dark-eyed artists model. spread out the
fortune-telling cards on the pedestal be
fore her, wlIie she awaited the coming
of Cecil ThOTne, master of the studio
and Of her heart.
"Ah This is better'-with smile OF
satisfaction-"why. here is good luck
again. Perhaps, after all, Cecil is true
If could only understand their Ian
guage! But he never speaks to her in
French, Courage. Ninette, the last card
tells your story Is il Il fair lady or il
dark girl who is loved by Cecil? Dieu"
The fair lady's card had turned
again, and Ninette burst into Il fresh
deluge of tears just as the false Cecil
swung open the studio door. and. with
out observing the crouching figure of
NInettc began 10 whistle Il merry air.
How can he whistle when | am SO
meseraoieE said Nineue between her
SohS.
Why, bless my soul, Ninette, l never
saw YOU"
You have no eyes for me. You would
nave seen another il she had been here. 5"
Another would not have kept SO 81.
tent, perhapS-and tears, too, Now this
Is very uresome, when l have had such 4
tofh al good luck. Listen, Ninette, and
dry your tears My picture"
''ot meF
No. no-the great one. The Dawn.
Wlll be exhibited. Then if luck comes
our way as Is sure to happen, we can bC
You know what"
tecii drew Ninette to him in affection
"te embrace, too elated with his own
none Of prosperity to question further
me cause Of tears. Ninette'S doubts van
ished somewhat as the tender avowals of
iuNe ieh from the lips of her lover. She
could not believe him quite false, and vet
why did he not exhibit her portrait IN
the salon. Could not Dawn" have black
mar as we'll as goldenF aud surely the
taiF iady was not otherwise more heauti-
ful than she.
Cecil interrupted the unpleasant rev
ere with, "Ninette, DO you know | be
leNe my love for you has made me het-
yer painter! NJ. he ThaleS was here this
morning ana said the warmth and soul
OF lac Dawn were extraordinary.
ta' announcement that 1--we Tor her
lau alded INN III putting warmth and
N"Ut hlt" the eyes IF another woman
was not very comforting TO Ninette.
ana Sle dashed out OF the studio. ana
smut herself in her own little cham.
Ger. winch was on the ground floor.
The little vixen" laughed Cecil ~
Supl,V>e GA Eretha gave her 4 had
tItHh&#St TINS morning. She did nor
seem properly pleased with the rosSi-
hlhty Of our being Soon-Ah. JUligf !
am glad you have come. The pIrt,re
~ "g 90, bnShed and such good news.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
SAYS He HAS CLAIM
TO SERVIAN THRONE.
Michael Van Lazdrovitch Prefers Saloon
Business to That of Ruler of a
Nation-Title a Clear Ore.

There is q man in America who says
he has a rightful claim to the throne Of
Servia. His name is Michael Van Laz-
drovitoh and he declares that his title to
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

A study Of the group photographs Of
graduating classes at the various institu-
tions of learning indicates that the fad Of
parting the hair in the middle is fad
ing among young men IN the Yale grad
uating cIass--L very large one--there are
50 few viii. hair parted in the middle
that it takes work TO pick them out.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

Municipal development is irresistible,
when cities get into the full swing OF
growth like New York, which is now wit
Messing the razing of the buildings on
four squares, to make room for new
railroad depot.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

The gentleman at Rock Elm, Wiscon-
sin, who advertises the secret Of flying
without a gasbag for the sum of 81 ,000,-
100 is revealing with his price the fact
that gas has not been entirely aban-
1Onp1
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

Ante-bellum conditions in the South are
wildly recalled by the DISTINGUISHING
methods of the politicians and the brutal
,,eonage in Alabama.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

For the third time in his history, Sir
Thomas Upton has arrived in New YORK
waters with remarkable boat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

The pastors unions of La Crosse and
Winona are said to have had an Oppor-
tunity in friendly game Of baseball to
see how a row with the umpire can in
volve the sanity spirit Of brotherly love.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

The South Dakota farmer who went
10 New Mexico and secured as his bride
a woman advertising for husband says
she lost her mind on the trip north. But
that implies she had it when she started.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

The storm centers do not always begin
with X. True, there are Kischinef and
Kentucky. but there is also Belgrade.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

New York has the largest apartment
bouse in the world in the Ansonia. II
is IL stories high, and has 10 elevators
Is6o neonle en- live in il, and the build
In olnue cost $4.QOO.0OQ.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

The idea of giving Plymouth Rock a
tour for the benefit of gaping public
suggests the catapult for RAPID transit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

The minister who undertakes 10 casti-
gate Englands vices will have big job.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

Books to the value of about $4,000
We're distributed last year by the CHRIS
tiaM Literature society for OHM.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

the passage, and during put Of +ha. -,-..
made 800 miles in sixty-niIe hours.-Bs;.
timore American. ID
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
Salt to Prevent Cancer.

In a long study of malignant cancers.
Capt. Rost, a young medical officer in
India, has found that the bacteria at
tending the disease develop only when
the natural chlorine of the body falls be-
low the normal. BY adding to the chl2-
rine of the food. especially by increasing
the use Of salt, he claims to have cured
enc patient in the eight treated, aud 70
have benefited the others