davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-13

grades.
ST empezases esta cbra sera admirable. la
altura que estas es insufcielte.
Perdoname que te 10 olga Derstal pero 10 que aca
bo de oir digno do ii
Desconoces tn verdadefa situacion.
TIE ocupas trabaja jasen obra en- la que pue
des darte por entero la que solo puede haber
parte de ii mismo.
En- fn que no ofeces al pGblico todo tn tslento
pddiendo todo que yo sc que capaz de ha
Ger; es impossible que des esta obra shora
Esta senterca broto de labos de Pinchart, cayendo
eu medic de ur doloroso silenco.
Los dos amigos evitaban sus mradas.
Estaban uno al ado del otro como 81 fuesen dos ex-
tra fos dos enemigos.
Cualquiera hubiers dicho que la franqueza de Pin
chart habfa levantado una muraa de hieo entire e Y
Dersta
Al fin, despues de suspiro lleno de angustia.
Derstal dijo temborosa mrada supicante:
-4EstAs seguro de que equivocas2
Como quieres que"me equivoque9
He resstido las seduccones de tn eiecuc6n de
I'd canto.
No obstaute, sabes ben cue facilidad alucinas
& tu auaitorio
No, C1verio. estoy SECURE de mi iuicio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-13

feroces, cometidas por artisas contra de sus ami
gos en- el arrebato de la lucha9
Sc lauzan calumnias N los periodicos Sc hacen in
sultar por asalariados inventan las mas terres
qunaciones para reducir Ia nada los esfuerzos de IN
rival
Yo que he asistido frecuentado esta cocina del
envenenamiento literaro que llama critical yo que he
vsto reir burlonamente los infames midendo los efec
tos id SD venepo frotarse las manos oyendo les pe
midos de las victimas Iqueres que crea en- tus pro-
testas2
Me tomas por un inocente mucho mas grande de 10
que soy.
En nuestro NAL sano ambente del arte todo es po-
s1ble, Pinchart todas las infamias rarecen natu-
ralcs
Los compostores pueden tan hip6critas como los
literatos cusndo ser verdugos darse aires
de hombres de bien.
iDesgraciado
1Has legado hasta semejante extreme de peryer-
sion moral?
iCuanto te compadezco cuanto debes sufrr!
81 yo hubiers adivinado e. estado de tn espfritu
me hubera caado
Yo tengola culpa.
Dersta no he querido engaaarte, te he hablado
como huber feseado que hablasen mi msmo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-13
p $500

Sc VENDE una casa en- Santurce
I parada ID J, con solar pcCpio y seis
departamentos, que renta SII men
Suales.
Diriiirse
=. .NOLL.
Tetuan 8 Apartado SIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-13
RagDeSla anTenda sngi01nOs.
DE j. nj. BLANCO

Con sa aso desapa rece ell extren,
mfento, indigestion. dolores de cabesa
1aqueca, bills 4cido del est6m&go, es
general todos los desarreglss producl
dos por el est6mago inte.tinos.
@@S"weac60 de REMNce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-13
u N PIANO

Sc vende TN piano. casi nuevo, cons
truido en- una de las mejores fabricas
de Espafia.
Puede verse en- Ell almacen de niue
oles de Felix Noa. calle de la Cruz,
n1mero I6
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30
KILL THEIR BABIES.
Horrible Story Of Human Sacrifice to
Imaginary Cpd.

a dispatch from St. Petersburg,
Russia says the most atrocious crime
that has occurred in Siberia since the
famous case of the brothers Kslsschin-
kvf is about to be Investigated In Tc-
ooisk. Seven peasants Of the neigh.
boring village OF Kobuliks and three
women are about to be put on trial on
q charge OF sacrificing a number Of
children In order to appease the wrath
Of an imaginary god OF pestilence
The Siberian plague had destroyed tie
villagers cattle year after year. The
village was reduced to poverty. and
many Of it's inhabitants were obliga-
ted to migrate to che towns.
A local quack. who earned d living
by making children 'in7ulnersole TO
the evil o. e." advised the muz1iks that
until blood has been shed and a
church raised upon. it, the village
would continue to be visited by pes
tilence and-he h!nsed-eVen worse
terrors. The panic stricken peasants
understood this to mean that q church
should be built upon foundation OF
human beings, AS was done by their
ancestors In heathen times.
A man named Glsz lnCf cf7red to
sacrifice one Of lis ssTsn children,
and bis example was followed by the
local blacksmith. The two children
we're killed at night and rude wood
en- chapel hurriedly built over their
remains. Wnen the story became
known the nuzhiks from a neighbor.
ing village raidei the culprits' homes,
burned them down and nearly killed
the muIderers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30

says 1t is said there that relatives OF
MIS-. Wilson have demanded the arrest
of Mr.. Wilson himself, whom they
allege killed his wife. 1t is further
said that these relatives charge vii.
son WITH gross cruelty to his wife.
They say that Wilson Is hard drink
81 and that several times while under
the influence OF drink he has beaten
her numerically. a short time ago
her brothers retaiiated upon him by
administering a sound thrashing.
That the Wilson's were not a peaceful
family seems TO have been known by
the neighbors generally. It cannot
be learned here yet whether MI. VIII
sen has been arrested OF net. Mrs
Fl Wilson was niece Of e3-Clerk Of
Court John N Eankinsop, who now
resides at Whitepond. See was an
estinable lady and highly regarded in
Ter community.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30

and regret to see this "a le:z ng game
going on. We thought three pluE k,
would cover the bill, one each, ho*
ever when you told nee it would ta
five. I was ready to swallow the pill
Now If you are able to sell as NAM
as IL cars OF beet the fist year, and
we get your trade the sacoT d Yeac i,
re elected, We will be satisfied 70 tie
one half pulk. We are ready to pu;
up when YOU are ready
Thsckston utterly denied this Se7
eral months ago and now Sv!icito-
Sease will handle bis case. He takc:
the position that the $3.50 was se4s
Mr.. Becker and by NJ. Becker given
him and that was bis Jurisdiction f1T
saying be got no money. he iasj5ts
that be used the fund hiDse!t, bu;
added that be asked the brewery t"
help him with cash in lis secord elsc-
tion.
1t is said that Allsbrcok 8ill 5a
prosecuted too by the State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30
Died OF Rabies.

a special to The Augusta Chronicle
says, Bernard the four year-old son OF
MI. and Mrs. Chas. W. Buxton. OF
Girard, Ga died at the Pastuer In.
sujsute in Atlanta about 4 O'CLOCK
Thursday morning. he was carried
tnere tor treatment for a mad-doe
bite that occurred about month age.
At the time the little fellow was bit.
ten, no one thought the dog mad anc
little attention was paid to the wound.
Wednesday the dog showed signs OF
the rabies and bis father carried him
to Atlanta for treatment. His death
gas sad shock to his parents who
save the sympathy Of al in sheir be-
raaVemeNt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30
EOGH On EDITORS.
Pleasures OF the Callirg and l. & Z
eLc They Weld.

Pleasures OF the Callirg and l. e Z
etc. They Wield.
Governor Koch, Of Kansas, says
there Is no better Index TO toHl
than it's newspaper. II it is well
printed, attractive in it's makeup.
reliable in its news columns, strcns
in editorial ccm ment, but, above al
liberal IN advertising patronage, dc
psnd upon 1t, nine cases OUT CT ten
that town is az en5erpIis!ng, Cp.tc
date town, hut il the paper locss
sha bby, depend upon 1t the town i:
shabby, for newspaper is evsIy
where and always a towns best
mirror.
Brethren Of tie country press, ]
txalt your station. You are the req
|, kings and greens. Your throne MAJ
be rickety chair and youT sc:ptsr
the stus OF a lead pencil bus yol
rule the world jest the same. Llca:
politicians may IF ct to despise you
but they await the appearance OF you
paper each week with fesr and treE-
bling. Ell doers may try to be!ittle
your influence, but they dread the
publicity cf your c}lumns vastly noorr
than they will ADMIT. The iEausDce
and power OF the old horoe paper can
not well be oyerestinated. 1t enters
into the very warp and wocf Of the
child!en's hives and uEcJnsci0uSly
molds much CT their character. It
ny mind there is nc more desirable,
no more enviabls occupation tta.
that CT the cJuntry editor. To o7ii
his own plant. to have 8 medium ior
the expression Of his honest views, t
lcck up his flee every evening sHd &C
be able to 90 hcme and keep Company
with his family and With his bucks,
to return next morning to the cite,
TO meet the people whom be serves
TO j,t down the thoughts that occur
TO bis mind, to teac CT the wrappers
from his exchanges and get III com-
munion with other editors, to per-
firm the Thousand AID one hi5le
duties that come to him every oay:
to be a power il his community, a
he may be and usually is, to be his
own boss-.o my mind, this is the
ideal life, more to be desired thao Sh;
most exalted rolitica! station.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30
Dried Beet Horse Meat.

Ola ;ers OF the sec.et service at Ma
lila have been engaged in an dnvesti-
CATION OF the alleged killing OF dis
eased horses for food purposes. They
found that the practice existed In sew
eral places between Manila and Gal,
ocean, the product having been sold
In the form OF "drted beef" In
strpctions have been given from
washington, which will enable -the
operators OF the information division
Of the copstabulary, cooperating with
the health au ;hor.tiss, to brelk up
such unssnitary practices. The re-
port on the case, showing the extent
Of the business, has been submitted
to tie war department.. The con-
stabuIary cfa ;ials at Msi lila have
taken pronEt, and what promises TO
be effective, action in the matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30
Fata, Trolley Collision.

Oae man was killed and nearly
seventy old soldiers we're injured, but
none fatally, In a collision on the
Layfay cite, Ind, battle ground cleo
Eric road Friday. Both cars were
crowded with veterans attending the
annual encampment CT the G. A. E.
The collision occurred at a switch.
One car was coming south to the city
from the battle ground, filed with
veterans, and the otner was outward
bound, carrying old soldiers to the
battlefield. Charles R1udebush, mo-
torman Of the south. bound car, was
Killed. NJ. o. F>ruer, the conduc-
tor, was slightly hurt. Both Gals
we're demolished. Twelve doctors
,are summoned and the injured were
o.ought to the city In special cans
md taken 70 St. Eilzabetn's Hospital.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30
BRCKs UP MEETING.
TWO Georgia Farmers Shoot Each
Other to Death.

a special message to the Augusta
Chronicle ssys resulting from ba6
blood, which has existed for some
time, Joe Hasty, a farmer, who hv'
ed about two miles from Chip!ey, Ga.
was shot to death in pistol duel at
chat place Wednesday at political
meeting, and Sam Irving, who shot
Hasty, was killed q few minutes after
ward b7 crowd who gave chase as he
ran from the scene.
The first shooting occurred on the
outer edge Ct grove where an audi.
ence vas listening to a speech being
made by Hon. e Ike Smith, candi-
date for governor. The crowd i'm
nediately n left the grove and Mr..
Smith was compelled to discontinue
his speech, being unable later to re-
sumo.
It is stated that the bad blood
which existed between Hasty and
Irwin was due to an alleged debt Of
fifteen cents. The two men met at
che political gathering and renewed
the 9 larrel, when there was an ex
change OF heated words. The town
marshal interfered and snoothed the
difference over for time, but shortly
Hasty and Irwin Gaze tcget, er again
and began to shoot. Almost With
the first shot fred Hasty ieil to TIE
ground mortally wounded, and died
in few minutes.
No sooner had Hasty fsl en- thar
Irwin ran and vas pursued by nu T.
ber OF peopls from the audience. In
nediately there was a iusjllade Ct
bullets, and before Irwin had gone
three blocks he fell dead from bu,l.ts
fred by some one in the party OF pur.
suers, who Is not known.
There were about IS shots fred
during the excitement. Two specta
tors, standing to one side OF the
audience, were hit by stray bullets
and slightly wounded.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30
Tried to Escsp .

A dispa. ch from Greensboro, n. G. /,
ssys j ohn 3. Mcmillan, Is years old,
who was convicted in that city for
forgery and sentenced to two years
imprisonment on the county ROADS
was shot to deash near there early
Thursday morning, while making 8
sensational dash for liberty McMillan
with four other c)nvicts got away
from the guards, who opened fire
upon them killing Jesse Thomas,
aegro, Instantly, and mortally wound
ing Mcmillan. The latter was taken
20 the hospital at high Point, where
be died several hours later. Before
his death he admitted toat bis right
oame was not M:M;llan but Brent a
Morey, the son Of a prominent citizso
OF lexington, XIV.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30
Unjn1e Sentence.

Probably the mcst un,q1e sentence
ever imposed by a court OF law IL
Kansas, says The Kansas City Star,
1as ordered in the case CT Joe Tran.
sier, who was before Police Judge
Herr on the charge OF being drunk.
Transfer is an old offender, and when
be was brought into court Judge Herr
Gned him 81 and ordered that be be
COL fined to bis bed for week, Mar.
shal Horath took Transfer home and
cut him to bed and the culprit's fam
,ly was instructed to notify the court
II Transfer showed a disposition to
leave the bed before the week was
0ut.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30
NeW Bishops.

The General ConfereEce OF tls
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
which recently met at Birmingham
Ala, ls t week elcc3ed three n9p
bishops as follows:
Dr.. Seth Ward, assistant mission
ary secretary OF the chC.cl.
Dr.. John T. T1gelt, book editor.
DR.. James Atkins, Sunday scLoc
aSftor
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30
c,+aI EypIOSiOu.

A special from Derridder, La. SAYS;
+ & johnson was killed, A. Kest4ng
fatally injured and several others
slightly hurt by a dynamite explosion
at a railroad camp twelve miles from
here Friday afternoon. The men weer
out at target practice with rifss, when
one OF the bullets struck four nun
dred pound pile Of dynamite, causlr s
terrific explosion. The camp was G :
stroyed by fire which followed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30
Coz D 80 1or P.iicW.

At Jackson, KY, Bill G:.f6a. a
negro, shot Dr.. Strong, another negro,
and deliberately went to sleep With
che Corpse for pillow. Gr;fia was
beating his vile, ana Dr.. Strong an
swered her cries for help. AS be
entered the door Git shot hio with
A csliber revolver, the bullet enter
inc his forehead directly between the
ewes. When the Officers reached the
scene Gi.fia was lying on the floor
fast asleep, with his head resting Oh
ths CORPSE OF his victim.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30
MANY houses Burned.

A dispatch from Caholt, Oat., says
ffty-seVen houses are burned alc :;
dozen others are wrecked as Tie re
suit Of the forest fire which swept
through the northern part OF tis
town Saturday. AS it passed th:
Ontario. powder company's dyrauit:
mags zine, seven tons and Eaif q
dynamite exploded within so feet Ct
the main portion OF the towc, tear,
ing buildings from their foundations
and spreading ruin in al directions
Oaly ore fatality Is so far reported
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30
Nearing the Eud.

Terrible predictions concerning
what will happen to this poor old
earth during the next twenty five
years were made at a prophetic and
S cond Advent conference last week
in London and while they differed
somewhat in details, they all agreed
that the end OF the world is at
hand, they were not quite sure
whether the final catastrophe will
come on May 2. OF April 9, 1881, but
they are quite sure that one OF these
d4tes 1ill prove to be the Eight one.
There can be no doubt that the world
has nearly outli7ed Its usefulness, the
prophets declared. The wars and
earth q aakes which have an :cted 1t
recently are p oof positive and ali
thai is required to fulfill the prophe'
cles Is the coming Of anti Christ, who
somewhat unkindly identified With
Napoleon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30
jumped Too Soon.

To avoid a wreck which did not oc-
cur, Scott Gillespie, OF Somerset, KY,
a locomotive engineer, jumped from
nis locomotive at New River bridge,
one Of the highest in the world, and
was killed. John Coiyar, the fireman,
also leaped in the river, and Is not e1'
pected to live. The men became
alarmed when one Of the trucks OF
5he locomotive left 1he rails, believing
It would fall from the structure, but
it was stopped on the bridge by q Sec
ond locomotive.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30
FEIL FROM CkR.
Hon. e. T:ndaI is Fatai;y Hurt in
Columbia.

Hon. J. E Tlndal, secretary o.
state when TIllman was governor
from 1899 to 1894. died In the Colum
bic hospital at 4 o'clock Thu-sd-E
morn .ug from injuries be received al
Midnight by falling from the Iua-
ming board OF a crowded street csr OF
NJ ,in street Columbia. Tie Re hEc
says one seems to know just hoT the
accident occurred. MI. Tlndal was
en- his way from Clemson c9ilsee:
where be- has beeD a trustee fer nany
years, to visit lis daughter Mrs. D..
E. G Qlattlebaum, living on Rland
ing strset. He fell trcm the car as Ii
vas moving rapidly bet~ssn two
streets a few blocks beyond his dest!-
nation The c 'nf u;sor says he hao
signaled to get # and that the gour
had sounded for stop ct the mex
crossing when Me. Tindal either jump
ID # or fell off with his grip in b.:
hand. Passengers standing near hin
were not able to figure out nov the
accident occurred, 81 sudden and un
expected was it. H. fell Hith the
back of his head striking the naca-
dam and died without regainl-,g con
seiousness. Mr.. T:ndal was a c ,utlous
man, and those who know him DO To-
think he either steppsd cf the eaE
with the wronk foot or attempted &c
Jump from it He was carried 10 q
fruit stand nearoy, and from there
his son-in law accom- panied him tc
the hospital.
MI. Tindal was staunch BaptiS;
and power for good in his ccmaun
isy. He was fine soldier, serTioR
through the entire Ciuil war. Nj.
Tindal was a loving and lovable nap
in all circu instances, and much OF bis
life was spent in the inssrest 81 bis
neighbors and friends. he was EARLY
eighty years OF age.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30
Hung Him.

A Columbus, Miss, dispatch says
George Younger, a negro, who sil t
and killed William Eecor, vel.
known white citizen last Saturday
while the lautsr was member OF PCS,
endeavoring to effect the negro's aE.
rest, was taken from jail at tna5 Pike
"Wednesday night by mob acc
Iynched.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30
Fatal Explosion.

John Saunders was instantly killed
AID seven oGher nen we're more OF less
injured by an explosion OF dyraml1e
on 5he TideHater R,ilroad constluc
tion wo1k near Roanoke, Va, FRIDAY
svaning Saunders was removing Uue
tamping from hole when tne eA,
plosiye went II Among the injured
are: allen Harris, leg hroKen' cut
and burned on fsc, and body; ). N.
Berry and E. Ferret were sligntly
hllrt
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30
Body Found.

The bodg Of negro, Willie Jani-
son, vas found on the tracks OF the
Atlantic Coast Line In the suburbs OF
Charleston Thursday morning. There
is suspicion OF fcul play. The man
is thought to have been killed by
some negro and the body laid on the
tracks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30
Anarchist Foilsd.

Facts were made known Thursday
Of sne ATTEMPT which was made Sat-
urday last, during the ceremonies CT
the opening Of the Sinplon tunnel, al
Donodossola, Italy, to assassfnate
KING Victor Emmanuel. An anarch-
lst, known to be dangerous, made the
attempt and was only frustrated
through the watchfulness OF the de-
,sctives watching V ctor. The anar
chisr was arrested and long s1illettc
vas ronrd in his sleeve.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30
He Has Skipped.

A special to The State from Spsr-
tanburg says that ", W. Hughes OF
Union, who was found to be about
$50, 900 short 10 his building and loan
accounts some time ago, has left that
city, and will not be prosecuted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30
THAcKsToN's CHANGE OF HEART.

When the committee Was In Spar
tan urg several months ago tuey
worked Thackston Cor all they could
and be swore that never a cent did he
give any enc for bis JOB, never cent
did be get, and butter could melt in
uis mouth, but ne now tells differ
ent story because be knew the men
behind the work hal the documents
on him. He 'lessed up to getting 1856
from the Augusta Brewery with which
10 buy his job from the Spartanburg
County Board aud then that he kept
the money be got to buy his job on
this. The sub-com nittee lad doubts,
but the check and letter were conclu
sive that he got $3.50 from the Brew.
cry, en- the representation that ne
needed the money to buy his position
and the brs very folks knew the tricks.
TneY expected to pay $500 hence this
letter:
"Yours of the 26th inst, received
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30
Mr.. Lyon Says Major Black
Threatened To Kill Him.
MI. BLACKS SlDR.
He Sa.s Lyon Is Mad Because Hels MOI
Allowed to Run the DispcEsary ano
Is Tr,irg to Dam His Private
Character By Unfair
Means and Me,hods,
Means and Methods,

There vas quite sensation IN 20
lumbia on Friday morning when II
became known that Mr.. Lyon, mem
ber OF the legislative dispensary 10
vestigating committee, had stated u
the full committee that Msl1r 3 sch:
8 member OF the State Board OF COZ
troll, had that morning useo Vef!
violent language towar6s him, snc
then rounding eff thires by teiilDe
him that he had 8 rotion Then anc
there TO shoot hin atc blow him
up'' on the spot. We publish "ns'
Mr.. Lyon says below.
We also give Major Blacks version
who makes some damaging statements
about Nj. Lyons nos!ng aoous ane
prying into private matters IN nis el
forts to damage his (8iack' prsVate
character because ne Woulo noe d
low L ,on anc Christensen TO run 5ns
dis osnssry to suit themselves.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30

; At--l- ~ IAI.-N.
4 disr23cG f1GG2 A.Esn 20 The State
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-30

WHAT MAJOR BLACK SAYS.
. ..a- learning what MI. Lyon
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-04


Fore WIS., and sach
other business as may legally
come before the Board of said
meeting.
JoHN GAYHART,
W B. ST. JOHN,
In pursuance of which the
Secretary issued the following
call for Special Meeting.
Wabeno, .l5is., july 70, 1906.
To the Clerk, Sub District No.
Board of School Directors,
Town of Wabeno
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-04
JOHN GAYHART, Pres,
w B. ST. john, Vice Pres,
j e HIMLEY, Sec.

The following bills having
been filed with the secretary
were on motion allowed and the
President and Secretary were
instructed to draw orders in pay
ment OF same.