davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04

Der of japanese seen on the street the
city is maintaining it's usual compos-
ure.
Two more torpedo boat destroyers
having left. only one Japanese destroy
er now remains in port.
The news that Gen. Stoessel accepted
Gen. Nogi's terms. Monday afternoon.
has surprised the Russian officers mere
who had not heard the report 10 that
effect when leaving Port Arthur, Mon
day night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04

Che Foo. Jan. "a dispatch received
from Tsingtau. dated 2. NJ, TUESDAY,
says Japanese torpedo boat Destroy
er entered that port at noon ana that
there are three others outside.
The statement that transport win
500 wounded soldiers on board had ar
rived, Monday, is an error due 10 the
fact that no one was allowed on the
vessel
The steamer, which is named the VI
ma. came from Cochin, China. Win sew
cral hundred soldiers on board. 1t IS
reported that She belongs to a volunteer
fleet intended for running reinforce
mcnts into Port Arthur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
panese minister. said to The Associated

japanese minister, said to The Associated
Press:
Il know nothing whatever about propos-
ais for peace oNertureS. They must come
from Russia. | have seen reports of Pres
ident Rooscvelt's desire to use his good
but so long as the views of the Russian
government are unknown. | do not see
any opportunity for mediation or for the
exercise of good offices. / regard the state
mentS on the subject as purely conjec-
tur;l The report that japan Will offer
terms of peace is absolutely un:ounded;
Inn all other well Informed quarters in
London The Associated Press received the
assurance that the talk of mediation is
entirely premature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
A MAGNIFICENT GIFT
From Lord Mount Stephen to the
Kings Hospita Fund.

London. Jan. 3.-Lord Mount
stephen. formerly president of the
Canadian Pacific Railroad. has pre-
scented to the Kings Hospital fund, as
IA New Years gift $'oo,00o in ArEcn-
tine funding bonds and $'o0.o00 IN
Rucnos .\vres watCrw"rkS bonds.
yielding An annual income of $I'noo.
His inrlship received q personal letter
of thanks from King Edward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
BLINDED BY THE SNOW
Francis Landry Is Killed by the Cars
at South Braintree.

South Braintree. Mass. Jan. G-Thc
driving snow storm which pre- vailed here.
tonight. was the direct cause of the death
Of Francis Landry. employed in the shops
of the New York, New Haven N Hartford
Railroad. He was blinded by the snow
while crossing the tracks near Tie depot
wears Old and is survived by widow and
child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS
Nominate Officers for the Approaching
Session Of Senate.

Boston. Jan. 3.-The Republicans Of
he incoming state Senate held their
caucus. tonight, at the state house and
nominated the following ojcers. which
is equivalent to an election: President.
William T.. Dana of Newton: clerk.
Henry d. Cnoledgt of Concord: SER
geant-at-arms, David r. Remington
OF Somervil!c: chaplain. Rev. Edward
\. Horton of BOSTON.
Tie Republican House caucus will be
held tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
THE CHATTANOOGA CHANCE
To Prove Her Merit and Worth in Very
Rough Weather.

Newport. r. l.. Jan 3-The United
States protected cruiser Chattanooga. hav,
ing on board the members of the naval
trial and engineering boa ds left the har-
Dor. this afternoon. for a 24-hours endur-
ance test in the open sea.
heavy hail and sleet storm with the
wind blowing at 10 miles an hour from
the northeast was prevailing and the
Chattanooga will. without doubt. enCour-
ter weather and sea conditions that will
test in the highest degree her sea going
qualities
Following the trial the vessel will prob
ably return to the Brooklyn navy yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
WORST OF SEASON..
Storm Which Struck Cape Cod, Tues
day. Was Fierce One.

Highland Light. Mass Jan. THE
worst storm thus. flr Of this Writer
threatens Cape Cod, tonight. The strong
r0rtheaSter!y wind Of early morning has
deve loped irto mort heasterly gale which
ut dark. tonight. had velocity of a miles
an hour. The rain which accompanied the
wind. today. has turned into q cutting
sleet. making ii particularly hard ior the
life savers to patrol the beach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
THE DELAWARE DEADLOCK.
Union Republicans Demands Not Rel
shed by the Others.

Dover. Del. Jan. 3-'rhc General A.
S"mblN of Della ware is deaiIluckpd on or
caniZa ton. The Union Rrnuhlicars with
=, Of the 81 members Of the LEGISLATURE.
insisted urrn having two-thirdS Of In"
lcsT> tive Offices. including president pro
tenn Of the Snnat" and SNEAKER of the
House. Regular Republicans, irsis, on an
even division. After four ballots had been
taken in the Hous" and six III the Senate.
adjournment was taken until ~ clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
VESSEL CAN BE SAVED.
Nantucket Wreckers Contract to Save
Schooner Geo. 3. Ferguson.

Nantucket Mass. Jan. 9Th" own
ers of the two-masted schooner, G.-o"G"
i. F"r' o.. which has been ashore
in the outer harbor since Dec. 10. held
A surrey If thu vessel today. and con
racted with Nantucket WreckerS to
save her Tho reminder of her car
CIV of coal will probably be lichtcrcd
and the vessel hcrlcd over and her
seams calked at low water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
No Attempt to Kill the Gar.

St. Petersburg. Jan. $40 =. NJ
The Associated Press is authorized to
deny the rumored attempt on the lif.
OF Emperor Nicholas at Wilma. He has
just passed Minsk, capital of the gov
eminent of that name, At miles by rail
west of Moscow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
STOESSEL TO THE CAR.
Forced to Resgn-Announces the
Terms-Asks for Orders.

Tnkio, Jan. Sc p. MD.-By permission
Of the Japanese. Gen. StOeSSel today. sent
a cable message to the Emperor of Russia
The ms SSagr reCiicS the fact that the Port
Arthur commander was forced to SurrcI-
der announces the terms granting the
officers parole and asks the Emperor TO
send his commands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
A FRACTURED kNEECAP
Will Keep Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the
Actress, in Bed for Two Months.

Philadelphia Jan. Mrs. Patrick
Campbell tn" English actress. fractured
kne"cap. tonight. tn" result y 4 ihll
whil" entering "a carriage I" go !" w
broadway the Utrr. She was relaoN"" u?
thc University of Penusy lvdnia hospital
and it will be two months The ,ioc!DrH
say. before She will be able to WIN. r.
remainder OF her American tour VIII PC
abandoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
SCENE OF SURRENDER.
The Port Arthur Deferces and CARR
son in Sad Shape.

Che Foo. Jan. Noon.-Thc fort
where the negotiations for the sur
render of Port Arthur WAS held is
called the Big Eagles nest and 1t is
near Rihlung mountain.
According to the reports of the nego-
tiations received here Gen. Stoessers
proposal that the Russian sick and
wounded should remain under Russian
medical supervision and that the Jap
anese transport non-c"mhatants was
acceptable to Gen. No%i, but Russian
proposal that the Russians should
march out under arms caused some
controversy.
Col. REESE represented Gen. Stoes-
sci in the negotiations for surrender.
table was spread with wine and food
at the Eagles Nest and the ENJOYS
treated each other with great courtesy
which quickly melted into informal
good fellowship. Each complimented
the other on the bravery of their forces,
MidshipmAn Klisorich. commanding
a launch which left Port Arthur at 3
o'clock. Monday night. said. Tuesday:
No shot has been fired at Port Ar
thur for two DAYS. That which Chin
Csc heard. Monday night. was the Rus
slams blowing up forts. magazines.
warehouses. and everything valuable.
When l left Port Arthur the fortress
ana the town WAS completely wrecked.
The WA ships died hard. Several eX-
ploSions We're necessary to complete
the Wr-cling Of them. The ScvaStopol.
after catching fire. exploded and turned
turtle. Tho hlrbor entrance is blocked
with Suuken ships. The only naviga BILE
craft now at Port Arthur are the hos
rral ships Kasan and Mongolia.
"Ynu need EXPECT no more ships from
Port Arthur as these are unable to
l"lT, ON account OF the blocking of the
h.llhpr.
"Th" statement that there remained
5000 fighting men at Port Arthur * mis-
leading be .ause of a majority Of these
are sick or wounded. The re has been
for some tine no proper bandageS and
wounds have been dressed with hemp"
said Mldshipnan KIisorich.
The news that Gen. Stcrssel was
prepared to treat fur surrender Was re-
e. iV"G by tn" soldiers with the f,"lin:.
# utmost relief. For the past month
severe wounds have been gladly recriv-
Cd by the soldiers because they were
allowed To rest. When the men Wer"
not fighting they We're tuEnelling on
half rations.
The bonbardment Of the last day or
go was terrific. Ev"rvl ody remarked
that even Gen. StoesS"l must see the
futilty Of further resistance when our
guns arc unable to rcfiy.
We might have Sllrrrnd, rcd a month
ago with the highest honor. That re-
sistance has continued effectively since
is scarcely less than a miracle.
1T is a mere. handful of broken men
who SURRENDERED and a dohriS-%:rnWn
desert. which the Jnp1n"sr gain. Non"
pf Port Arthur's magnificent public
works remain.
eth" feeling created when Cen.
| Stocse.l took the unwelcome step was
| generally one of relief.
''Th. soldiers for whom one months
service ha~ counted as one year are re-
| inicinG that they will soon see their
| families"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
THE PROPER FASTENlNGS
Allows Steamer With Russia's Sub
marines to Leave Newport News.

voang ~ News Va. Jan. S.-The Ger
hev win Rip Atlria sailed for Hamburg.
1.-Two Of the Lake submarine
The letterare said to be consigned TO
elivery. Mony ,ha = sria.s derarture was
Tnent at waslgent for the underwriters.
lay was to be q the submarineS being
The banks were sas might cause damage
nd shattered, tslocating the mechanical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
AT ST. JOHN, N. 3.
Worst Storm Of Season Delays Train
and Street Railway Traffic.

st. John, No. B.. Jan. 3.-Trains were
delayed and street railway traffic demon
raging here. tonight. 1t has been snow
irg some All day but. this evening. the
wind has hc"?1rrl> violent and tho snow
fall heavy. No damase has 50 far been
reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04

che Foo. Jan 3-1o.:0 r Niche Foo
with its many refugees and clos" con-
ncction with Port Arthur, viewed the
final developments there first with an
guish but this has now given way to 4
feeling of relief from the anxiety over
the garrison emerging from torture
great in defeat ami worthy nf the
greatest honor possible which their ad-
miring countrymen can h"stow.
Even when the japanese cruiser
Akitrushima came TRUMP hantly into
the harbor. Tuesday morning. and cx-
char g"d saluteS with the American
cruiser Baltimore the Russians betray-
cd no resentment. Tn gaIed with adj
mirng hospitality while their sailors
renewed their acquaintance with good
meat, potatoes and del rly loved cham
pagne. One Russian offit or who had not
walked on land for four months said
that being here was like coming from
a devil ridden tomb into PARADISE.
The Chinese authorities are gratified
that the arrival of the Japanese tor
pedo boat deStroyers has passed off 50
far without infringing upon the neu-
tralitv Of the port and lowering Chinese
dignity. The continued presence of
three torpedo dcStrnvcrs is merely re-
sarded as 4 precautionary measure up
on the pert Of Japan and no trouble
is expected unless the Russians attempt
to evade their parole obligations
An immense quantity of dispatches
has been arriving. Monday and Tues
DAY going On to st Petersburg and the
consulate staff has worked all night fl
ing them. Aside from the unusual num-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
Senator Burrows Sure Of Denomination

Lans ing. Mich. Jan. 2 The rcnom-
nation Of United state; Senator Juiu,
Caesar iurr"Ws f"' Il third term WAS
agreed upon. tonight hy acclamation
il. Joint caucus "f the two houses Of the
state Legislature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04

Robert C. Morris was, Tuesday ~ ErW
\ ork appointed receiver tor the y inuSor
cordirg to the petition. owns plant
worth 81 200 0a0 at North Adams Mass,
petition asking that the company n
declared an involuntary bankrupt was
filed against the company. saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04

If the paupers in Great Britain were
arranged in "A procession, four ABREAST
it is computed that the procession
would be nearly 100 miles in length.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
THE TERMS
Continued from page ~

Russia and create an opening for the
discussion of the question of peace.
The United States. Great Britain and
France are named as possible indirect
Intermediates though il is not prob
able that Japan will breach the subject
directly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04

have not received anything indicating
that either of the bellgerents desires me
diation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES,

Itching. Blind. Bleeding PIotruding
Piles Your druggist viii refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure YOU in
6 to II days. J0c. d23eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
IL on each box. 26c. m.,w.,ft09
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04

|
Toxic. Jan. 3.-Gen. Stoessel despite
his determination not to surrender Port
Arthur. realized the gravity of the sit
uation following the capture of 203 Me-
ire hill from which the last Russian
retired Dec. s.
The sllboat which came through
snow storm, Dec. l 6.With half frozen
messengers headed by Commander Miz
Zcntoff carried among others. two inn
purtant dispatches. one of these was
addressed to st. Petersburg. asking
what the prospects of arrival OF the
Russian Second Pacific squadron and
the other went to Gen. kuropathin, in
uuring when relief from the ManChu
rim army would be likely. Bott dis
patches stated that after another
month Port Arthurs last defender
would have fallen.
The authorities at st. Petersburg
gave the required Information ami
stated to Gen. Stoesscl that he had Won
the confidence of the government aud
that WhateN rr hr did would be accept
ed as ling for the best.
Cen. KurcI1tkin answered to the eff
feet that he, had his hands fun and was
not dDl' ~ iittItlISt tttIlN itIl'l'
The replies Wer" entrusted to mes
seug.r who is personally known to the
CORES pendent of The Associated Press.
The. messenger departed six days ago
and it may he pre- sumed that he eX-
I,eri"nced little difficulty in Guiding the
hloc<ddc which rad grown lax. 1t Is
highly probable that the tldingS he
brought weighed materially with Gen.
Sto.Ssrl wh.u he acquiesced i'll tn
wishes of his generals when he pro
posed the surrender Of the fortress.
Th. russians here claim to Sc u
blessing in disguise in the fall of Port
Arthur. They say that the lsusSian
Second Pacific squadron can now wait
until it is overwhelmingly reinforced
and ,hat Gen. Kur"patkin will be able
to manage his campaign with single
eye, to his uNn success without making
any faIsr steps animated by desire
to relieve. Gen. Stocss'l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04

Paris Jan. 3.-ArCordliiG 10 til' S''ii-
na,.i:l 3dXirrS received by the iofriEh
ot,ic. regarding the terms for the capt.
uIatinu of Port Arthur signed, MON IA
night the Russian officers, hut not lhe
rank and file will be permitted 10 re-
turn to Russia, but this is not p"SIu\e'
The Russian officials strongly incline
TO the view that the war VIII 20 On
without reference to Port Arthur liz
Russian naval attache says the hllSslo'
of the Russian Second i'aclnc Sdud"-
ron was to save Port Arthur mere
| fore since the mission cannot pt
complished the squadon Will Propa"is
wait until reinforced by thlru anu
nrohablv fourth squadron.
He believes Russia will retake Por'
| Arthur nv assaults by land and sea
This will reluire time for adequate
| naval and military concentration, thus
! nrolonged the war one or two years
The attache adds that mediation Is I'm.
possibly until Russia wins desireo
| victory.
! Capt EpantChine. one or the RUSSIA
| naval officers. who Will appear as
witness before the International com
| mission which is to inquire into tht
North sea incident. also says RusS'd
| will retake Port Arthur. he declares
reace will come only when Russia I'M
poses it.
| Paris Jan. 3.-InqulribS II the l"reiSi
| office relative to the mediation report
brought out a positive and SpecInc oeli'
that any such movement is imminent IL
particular the report attribu'ing to Franc
intention to assist the European power
toward securing joint support for me'iia
ton is categorically denied The onlriat
reiterate that no steps whatever VIII =
taken until one of the parties germany
requests good oflceS. The authorities heI'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04

Headquarters of the Japanese THIRD
ARMY jan .. VIA F'uSan, Jan. 5.-At
the conference held between the cointllS-
Sioners of Gen. Stocssel and Gen. N"-
at o'clock, this Monday Afternoon, the
terms of surrender were agreed upoi'
under which the Russian officers, h"th
civil ana military. will be allowed 70
march OUT. the military with arms.
TIL. Officers Will be granted fuli llo-
erty ;.ftcr giving promises not TO lake
further part in the war
The priNatcs and non-commtSsioneh
officers of tl. garrison to the nuinner
Of "a, Ono. Will br taken prisoners OF war.
The surrendered fortress VIII he i"f-
rally banded over to the Japanese To-
morrow. CTues,iay). The prisoners VIII
march out. Jan. 1. The opposing troops
are fraterniZiil3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
THE PEACE ovERTURES
Must Come from Russia. Says Baron
Hayeshi at London.

London. Jan. Boron Hayashi, tn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-05
Notes From Liberty.

Albert OFT of Milwaukee spent Christ
mas with his parents here.
Ed Dunbar Of Beaver Creek, Mimi,
visited with relatives in Liberty last
week. Mr.. Dunbar Was born and raised
in this town and his old tune friends
were pleased to see him again. He is
pow a prosperous merchant of Beaver
Creek.
There was surprise party at Fred
Lutzkes last Monday eve. A large
crowd was present and were nicely en-
tertained.
Mr.. j. q. Grove of Milwaukee spent
few days with relatives here. He re
turned to Milwaukee on Tuesday.
Mrs Casper spent New Years with
her son Joseph, at Cleveland
John Dunbar is all smiles nowadays
The recent birth Of son at his home is
the cause Of his hilarity.
Miss Mae Brady returned to Niles last
Tuesday to resume work in the school
room.
Quite a number Of young folks from
here attended the leap year dance at
Osman last Friday evening. They all
say they had rollickipg old time.
Miss Maggie Dunbar Of Silver Lake
visited relatives here last week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-05
Notes From MiShiCOt.

Mr. Albert Heyroth Of Manitowoc
visited relatives in this burg Saturday
and sunday
The Leap year dance at the Opera
hall last Thursday was well attended
Cnas Reed spent his Christmas va
cation at his home in Plymouth, Fred
Sievers at Milwaukee, Chas. Halberg at
Milwaukee aud Miss Kcnney at Stock
bridge
Mr. Allie Levenhaecn of Wausau is
spending IL few weeks in this burg visit
iug friends and relatives.
Miss Alice Thompson Of Manitowoc
visited ryiatiye- here the past week.
Miss Edna Euuge ana her brother
Walter are spending tnrir Nmas. vaca
ton here
Several Sleigh loads of Two Rivers
people came to this town to spend the
evenings lnring the past week.
iIugh Wo9tgate and wife and John
ohambeau and wife are visiting at the
Opera hotel.
Adolph Q li.torf who had been clerk
ing at the hardware store for the past
year went t. Mdnitowoc, where he
will attend the business college.
Miss Emma Behuke celebrated her
2lst birthday last Thursday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-05
Notes From ManitOwOC Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. A b Steele who had
been visiting at Mr.. Bedrll'- returned TO
their home at Advance, Mich.
Miss Edyth Mason spent Friday at
our school with her brother II Il. Mason.
the teacher
The program for the next meeting of
the NJ. r. l. $. will be published later.
The singing by Mr.. Dusold and quar-,
tette was so we'll appreciated at the la~t
NJ. r. l.. S. meeting that no doubt they
will he again pnt on.
Our Literary Society already have n
nice sum raised The proceeds will be-
used to purchase II set Of pictures and
perhaps IN organ, for the school
Mrs Bedell had the misfortune to fail
and break her wrist
Mr. JOS Tufts left ON Monday for
Arizona.
Mr. Herman Kugler returned to Mil
waukee ON Monday
Joseph Fischer is in Milwaukee ON
business.
Mr. Chas. Hintze of ottawa Canada.
il here to spend the winter with his
sister, Mrs Ilerbst
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-05
Notes From Maple Grove.

Mrs Linnane and son Dan spent the
holidays visiting in Milwaukee. She
will leave Maple Grove March 1st and
take up her residence in the Cream city.
We are sorry to state that Martin
Reedy slipped on the ice after the storm
on Wednesday and suffered IL compound
fracture of the left leg. His two sons,
Tim and Jim, came up from Milwaukee
Saturday.
Matt Finnegan, county assessor Of
Oconto county, is here to help comfort
and console his sister, Mrs Mouohan.
who il seriously ILL., Her son Matt of
Seattle is home for the same purpose.
Miss Mamie Guhn and her brother
Steve left Tuesday for South Dakota
where they will spend II few weeks
visiting Guhin Bros Of Aberdeen and j.
w Guhin of Eureka
Mr.. and Mrs J p. Nolan of Mantle
woe visited friends in this locality Sat
urday.
T. j Lnnane and family are spend
ing few days at their old home. Pete
formerly was our town clerk He is
now clerk in the general office of the
St Paul X. X. Co.
A sleigh load IF about - persons took
in the New Year dance at Reedaville
Amongst the merry makers were las.
Mullins, j. p. Wait, j T. Sheahan and
John Hogan.
The Rockland Fire Insurance Co. held
its annual meeting Tuesday. This
company has never made m assessment
and now has property to the value of
81 500 GOO insured The company has a
large caah balance on hand.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-05
Notes From OSnan.

NIT N"."' ''7"i W. ~ -
~. = " 49, '''' - ~ II
~ '''' w. '''''''''''o ''''''
~ '''' '''', -, - : : w ~,
-, '''' ''''' ~ ''''
-, =, 80 =,
- -. " - '''o' : ''''' 80 ''',','' VI
,'' ''' 'i''"' ~" ; COZ 81 '''''
"'''''' "''''
Mr.. FRANK Forest Of Mam'oWoc was
III our village FRIDAY evening ana spent
lew very PHEASANT hours az our 'eap
yen '''''''
MIS- boyi OF Minn, j. vSi'lng ~ me
nome OF her brother, koht Knox OF
'"o'' y