davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02


M over tho country. cities towns
ana families are preparing tor the
Fourth Of July celebration. The
work ID both offensive and defensive,
II is Offensive in Thar II a disagree.
Fable, noisy, bad smelling and danger
GUS. II is defensive In that prudent
mothers and prudent physicians and
undertakers are preparing poultices
and pIasters, lint and surgical instru-
ments, hospitals ard coDina for the
slain, and the wounded Of that direflil
day. In the matter Of foolish and
fool hardy celebration the United
States on the Fourth OF July takes
the cake.
The Surgeons General Of The army
has issued circular suggesting pre-
cautions against tetanus. or Iockjaw,
the inevitable Of July epidemic. In
the last Ave years there have been
7sg cases Of tetanus as the result Of
our Independence Day celebration.
721 have died, COS OF these deaths
resulted from blank cartridge wounds;
the blank cartridge Is mistakenly sup
posed 10 be harmless. The warning
gives the following explanation Of the
origin and operation OF the tetanus
baclllusi
The bacillus Of tetanus, or It's spore
form. is found IN earth. especially gar
den<earth, stable manure. the dust OF
the Streets stables. and human babi-
tatIons. The feces Of healthy animals,
such as the horse, cow. dog and even
man. may contain tetanus spores.
When tetanus spores are introduced
under the skin. they ~ once germi-
nate, II oxygen is excluded. and be-
gin 70 elaborate tetanus toxin. IN a
short time Il appears IN the blood,
which carries Il 10 all parts Of the
body. where Il "a absorbed by the
motor nerve-endinga which are bathed
IN the toxin-laden fluid. The nerves
supplying the Jaws, especially the
masseteric, seem 70 have an exaggeF-
ated annuity for the poison. which ex.
plains the early trismrs.
The following treatment for Fourth
OF July injuries 10 suggested:
"Incise freely every wound,
Carefully and thoroughly remove
from the wound every particle Of for
eign matter.
"Cauterize the wound thoroughly
with rs per cent carbolic acid.
isApply loosely wet pack -of 25
per cent carbolic acid,
give q full dose OF antitetanic
serum
OF course. II would be very much
better TO arrest those enemies OF the
human race, the shop keepers who
sell Fourth OF July explosives. and to
spank Johnnie and Adolphus for as
Ing them, but since this Is impossible
In the present backward state Of civlli-
zation, she best that can be done is
10 be ready with remedies.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

The Philippine Conyrs--
os ~ 70 ~ has decla ,y.s y
pendence- They. Of cOuy's e.
know what independents si,s d
Philippine population /. eahs
large number Of different = r. 'aeo
with a different language races !.
and each animated. in =.
gree, with a spirit of hostili,S !
other. They want indenous i'y
course they do What cbil d' )
want Independence? Tho ' MO Ooe|
india, meaning the entire non..,
want 70 be independent :,
Britain. The tribes want u III
lege Of scrapping with each '- :,
they did for centuries prior 70 - y
dominion. The cubans wan. y 4
pendence, which means
pandemonium. All children ~
dependence, or anarchy ,g,.
tne fact that in the strong h.'
government by law their on,. ~
lies. AS for the United Sc
true policy lies in taking sn.s
as Will place the American :,
the Philippines in a position !,
quickly and strongly with anv
ton that the insurgents NAV =,
to foment. A strong pav,,
with its base at Manila. shOn,
maintained in the orient. TbI.
protect the island against n,
troubles and foreign aggression
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

The death Of the square piano Is
announced In the decision Of the piano
dealers, who held their annual session
N New York recently. not to accept
Il any longer In exchange for newer
styles m pianos. For SOME years Il
has been generally known that the
square plano was on SIS last Iegs, so
20 speak The doom that has now
overtaken II has been expected. yet
liz departure to many Is pathetic.
Memories and associations cling TO Il
that cannot be transplanted 70 pianos
OF d different shape II was the heart
Of the household; the spot where Il
stood was the gathering place OF the
family and lts friends Besides, n
was something more than a musical
instrument II was n convenient piece
Of furniture for the accommodation 81
newspapers, magazines and brica.brac
that have now 80 much general ground
on which to meet IL all rs ways Il
belonged 70 a different generation ~
Bosson Transcript
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

on last Saturday, while NJ.
Johnson was coming to town,
Hickman passed him In his car,
frightened his horse, and beto'
could be gotten under control
horse reared up and fell on N
OF the shaft, which penetrated
horses side behind the shoulder
ing II almost instantly Capt
man, when he saw that the
was frightened, stopped the Gag
waited until Mr.. johnson asked
to go ahead, and It was nO'
after the car had passed arouna
In front OF the horse that u oep
rear and pitch. While MI hN'
was not TO blame, and vas no'
responsible for the accident y
johnson, be showed bis regre'
loss by voluntarily giyins w.
SON a check for $50 10 he'p
another horse.--Desoto County
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

ola people shonld be treated with
kineneas and more especially so n
they aFV rich. Mrs ThraaheT, the
housekeepsr IN hotel az Colorado
Springs. Waa kind aud attentive to a
feeble old man who boarded at the
hotel for Iong time some years Ago.
The old man has since died ana 70.
membered her with . gitt Of $4,000.
II sometimes pays 10 he Rood,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

Made IN FLORIDA" as we'll a.
Made m jacksonville should BE- ire
slogan q an Florida people. and es
peclaliy those eitlaens o, Jacksonville
who are AZ present engaged ~ push.
ms she home enterprise campaign.
paronine Fiorida.Hnade products.
whether made is,Jasksonviile or ahy
other plaee Ia Florida, and ycu Win
End the people q ire entire State ava.
ms Ia the Made n Jacksonville
campaign such 4 The Adyics given.
IA Substance. b. pg \ VI 0aitskiil a.
Mcintosh. Timea.Uni0n
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

IL this "the Land OF the Free and
the Home OF the brave when Il re-.
fuses admittance TO ATTY Japanese
mAldens who arrived AZ Seattle, for
whom some Of our Japanese residents
are anxiously waiting To espouse
sAemt Surely wives are as much q
necessity 70 these Industrious peo.
pie a. sweothearss are % the Russians
and Italians who also sena lor their
sweeshearts when prosperous enough
20 support them. Under what law az
regulation these japanese are denied
admission h not clear 70 anyone ont
side % the Immigration bureau lnr
AZ she Japanese men are here legal
~. or they would be aeported. one
can hardly SEQ eocs ezasous Tor the
denial Of allowinw them the cssihr
Inc Influence ~ wives and children.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

One only has to meet him \
natural environment Of his bod
realize that William Jennipr. :
Is at heart a farmer. Every !
In the garden, every pig on the
is an object of Mr.. Bryan's pe1
solicitude. He only regrets thai
turing and politics take him 90
away from them. When at hOul
fingers fairly ache to drop It'd
and WELD the pitchfork. Good
for a man to get his head to vd
TO so to work with his hands.'
Bryan says. Sometimes throug
study window the smell Of the q
is waited across the campaign |
ture on his desk. The call d
doors cannot be denied. seinn
OLD straw nat ana giving his sus
ers an extra hitch, he's on d
bayfield,, or wherever else the
works thickest, and I've come To-
a hand. boys" he says. Last
Cash" Weiss, the hired man, rs
look him over and say, Guess
the heft of you, w. j., you can.
most by trampin' down." Then l
In a blue sunbonnet, with a ID
on her arm from which she is I
ing corn TO the White Wyau
chickens, laughs mirthfully HeE
bands increasing ayoirdupOis Is
her a matter OF jest.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

Uncle Joe Cannon Is ID
place. He Is discrediied
result Of the Republican Naiionl
veatlon. He is marked Tor ~
az the RooseveIt-Tatt naeain.
someone else win Be
WELD the Speakers gAyei s%
more subservient to White So =.
fiuences. II Is evident iha'
indignation Of the Rspso'ls.
Of Llneoln has come At llss !.
due 10 he degeneration. N.-
expected Of the ssnL
process that the young e,oo-
auguratedf The people ~. II
satisfied long with 'hai =
SOON expect the g 0. =
from the political areas
"a, few mourneFs 70 s
QUEEN. .
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

"a The wrapping paper trust with
twenty.four members in the combine
has been convicted under the Anti
Trust law and each member fined
$4,000, Yet the Republicans want 70
repeal the antitrust law that punishes
combinations IN restraint OF trade
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

Jim sherman. the Republican candt
date for vice-Fresident, was the lead.
er IN forcing through the steal for
extra mileage BY the Republican mem
bern OF the 5sth Congress on the
ground 81 constructive recess that
never occurred
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

When Fairbanks dallied with those
cocktails he began 70 strike the polIti
cal toboggan and when added TO that
be began 10 count Quorums IN the
Senate the Wall Street interests, even
the Republican managers. were com
PEELED TO drop him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

Eleven thousand men have resumed
work IN the Birmingham district with.
IN the last two weeks, in the iron,
steel and allied industFies. Coming
IN the middle o. tho summer with 4
Presidential campaign IN prospect, 'tls
certainly very cheering indication,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

Another blow has fallen upon Har
ny Thaw. The church 70 which he
contributed the bell has been struck
BY nghtnIng.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

How - your stationery supply?
Take a look over your stock and
leave your order al The Sun once
before you run entirely ont.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

The Florida State Farmers rnion
Win mess Ia Lake CITY on July isth.
A large attendance and an eu,huslaat.
y inviting y anticipated ~ me oa
GERS q he pnion
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

The White House pulled the string
and the marionettes al the Isepubli-
can convention danced their littie is.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

All public spiriied citizens nov
have q shanre 60 shov their appreela
iiou 81 a xooa hand Cor Csinesvule
l.es every one turn oai % the baseball
game ,his atternonn, whlch ~ Eiyen
ior ira Rentrt az he band
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

venezuela ean'tduarrel with us for
severing diplomatic relations with
the plague.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

The British ship sae'' Y,
vas reported agroaaa = 80,
spit near BeeeccA -. ..-ss
Monday and . nuUssi y. Z. Il,
- her assistance 80, -
Tampa, bound %
w,th : cargo o. pao'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

DO you imagine that any worth.
while buyer Of real estate 10 going
TO overlook your ad. IN this paper7
Not unless he is sick abed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

suess potato rlaHf' 90 :,
order o. the day =. Z
souuty ior tas 90 40 4
araeAua eounp % s,'I 80
.s,oes corr ara o',''
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

mEw-W We VIII not accept stamps OF
. larger denomination than 2 cents,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

our cIubbino List.

me SUN and the Tbrice-a-Week
n kEfN. ~ World one year. .$1.65
4he sun and The Atlanta (0a.1
Weekly Constitution one year. 1.75
The Sun and The Atlantis l0a.l
gemi.Weekly Journal one year 1.b0
The Sun and The genni-Weekly
Times Union one year. ........ 1.b0
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02
Tsrma ~ aubserIptlon:

The Twice.asweek Sun 81 a year;
ak months. Soc; single copies, Sc.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-18
ELIZABETH sHoRRocKs CHAMBERS

The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth Cham
bers, who lied at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Hubbard, at
Brooklyn, Wis, on Saturday, were
brought here for burial in Fassett GEM
etery Monday last. The deceased was
88 years of age and one Of the early
residents of this locality, settling first
in the town of Albion and afterwards
removing to this city where she resided
for many years until about 9 years ago
when she went to live with her grand
daughter near Brooklyn.
Elizabeth ShOrrOcks, daughter Of
Richard and Allis Shorrocks, was born
at Manchester, Lancashire, England,
on November II, 1890 With her par
ents she emigrated to America when
about the age of LIZ years. They landed
at New York where they remained for
several months until they went west,
locating at Milton. Later they purchas-
ed farm at Albion Prairie. On Octo-
Der 6, 1854, at Milwaukee, Wis, she
was united in marriage to William
Chambers of Birmingham, England.
To this union five children were born,
none of WHOM now survive. About the
year 1881 Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers re-
moved 70 Edgerton, the death of VIM.
Chambers occurring at this latter place
in the year 1898. Mrs. Chambers re-
NAMED a resident Of Edgerton until
about nine years ago when she went to
reside with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Paul Hubbard, at Brooklyn, Wis. On
the 18th day of December, 1908, she
died of pneumonia, after a brief illness
Of one week. Funeral services were
held at Brooklyn on Monday at 10 a. m.
and the remains were. taken to Edger-
ton for burial. She leaves three other
grandchildren, Leora, Mabel and Will
liam Westlake, and one great-grand-
daughter, Bessie Hubbard.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-18

realize the scope of his work as he was
always content to produce results and
never sought the fame which was justly
his. The rapid progress of the iron
and steel industry in this and other
cities during the past quarter of cen
fury has been largely due to Mr..
Aiken's ability. The monuments to his
inventive talents are such great works
as those of Homestead, South Chicago,
Sparrows Point and many others most
abundantly testify.
The professional and business inter-
ests of,Mr. Aiken have made him wide
ly known; his highest qualities were
realized by those who came the closest
to him, and his loss will be most sim
cerely mourned by those who knew him
best.
Mr.. Aiken was born in Belfast, Ire
land, Augusta, 1843,. his parents COM
ing to this country when he was but a
child With the exception of a short
period of residence in Philadelphia, his
home has always been in this city On
June 20, 1870, he married Miss Nellie
Culton of Edgerton, Wis, who survives
him, besides daughter, Miss Nellie C.
Aiken, and one brother, Mr. James H.
Aiken. Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-18
Obituary.
MISS SYLVIA GATES.

A telegram received here Monday an
nounced the death of Miss Sylvia Gates
which took place at the home of her
niece at West Mitchell, Iowa, at the
age of SO years. For great many
years the deceased had made her home
in or about Edgerton or with her niece,
Mrs. Jos. Horner, in Iowa The de-
ceased was sister of Martin Gates,
one of the early-day residents of AL
bion, and was well known to many of
our readers. The three nieces who
survive her are Mrs. Jos. Horner of
West Mitchell, Iowa, Mrs. Jay Wescott
and Mrs. r. G. Green of Albion The
remains arrived here Wednesday morn
ing for interment in Fassett cemetery.
She had loving and kind disposition,
ready and willing to help and aid who
ever she could She had developed a
noble christian character and all who
came in contact with her felt and knew
they. We're in the presence of one whose
life, and deeds were in harmony with
the Divine Savior.
Funeral services were held from the
M. E. church Wednesday at / o'clock,
conducted by Rev. McInnes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-18
HARVEY EARL RICHARDSON.

Harvey Earl Richardson, second son
of Geo. L. and Bernice E. Richardson,
was born in MELVILLE Jan. %, 1895, and
departed this life Dec. 5, 1908. The
circumstances under which his death
occurred are sad indeed Taken in the
bloom of youth and health without a
moments warning while enjoying the
pleasures of skating, the icy water of
Lake Koshkonong claimed him as one
of it's victims.
All of this young life was spent on
the farm which was the home of his
birth. Though young in years he was
deeply interested in the things pertain
ing to his home life, and never known
to shirk duty imposed upon him. He
was deeply interested in school and
Sunday school, and lately had been
looking forward to the diploma which
he expected this school year. His
teachers have always testified that he
was bright and faithful student
Harvey has gone to the home above,
but his youthful influence, his bright
and cheerful personality remain. There
is left to mourn the loss of this kind,
affectiOnate son and brother besides
his parents, three brothers and one sis
ter Fred, Ruth, Howard and baby
Chester the latter too young to realize
what has happened
Funeral services were held from his
late home Dec. 8, at 10 o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. Van Horn of Albion,
and from the Methodist church at Mil
ton Junction at IL o'clock, conducted
by Rev. Porter, thence to the GENE
terry there, where he rests beside his
grandparents.
Harvey never disobeyed me, = were
the pathetic words of the father each
time he viewed the remains. Sad, yet
consoling. There is also that Heavenly
Father whom he never disobeyed and
to whom he has gone to make his fu-
ture home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-18
Events Cleaned from the Files of The
Reporter Twenty five Years Ago.

Reporter Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Hans and Orvis Tellefson of Chris
tlana sold their tobacco for Is cents per
pound IN the bundle.
The Baptist church society have or
dered 225 chairs, a pulpit and pulpit
chairs for furnishing the church.
Will BabcocR started out yesterday
under an engagement as travelling sales
man for Hood, Bonbright & Co., of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Thos. Madden, the wife of a
well known farmer living in the town
OF GAINESVILLE, fell dead while doing
housework. Cause, heart disease.
Married Clarke Richardson AT the
residence of the bride mother in New
vile, Wis, Dec. Is, 1888, by the Rev.
Thomas Walker, John HI. Clarke to
Mate B. Richardson.
The Fair given by the ladies Of
Edgerton in Mrs. Illusions new store
building Tuesday evening to aid in the
establishment of a reading room was
the most successful event that has tax
en- place in our city in a long time, the
receipts amounting to nearly sos.
On Wednesday, December II, an in
teresting social event took place at the
residence of Mrs. Martha II. Ransom,
Uf Emerald Grove, in the marriage of
her two daughters Miss Ella A. Ran
som to Myron F. Green of Fulton, and
Miss Ida E. Ransom to Evan Davis of
Milton.
The sale of '83 leaf thus far this year
has generally been for the better grades
frost that came early and disastrously
severe. Recently buyers have been
bidding on frozen goods and a few sales
have reached US at prices ranging in
the neighborhood of cents in the bum
die.
Friday, Dec. 81, 1883.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-18
MAN OF INVENTIVE TALENTS.
Henry Aiken, Prominent Consulting
Engineer, Died at Pittsburg.

BY the death of Mr.. Henry Aiken,
which occurred at his residence, No.
5526 Fifth avenue, early Tuesday morn
ing, Dec s, one of Pittsburg's repre-
sentative citizens and one Of the coun-
try's leading mechanical engineers
passed away. As man and citizen
Mr.. Aiken's many admirable qualities
of mind and heart were known to many,
but the magnitude of his achievements
and their value to the world are within
the knowledge of those only whose
training fits them to understand the in
f1uence Of such additions as his excep-
tional ability enabled him to make to
the industrial resources of the country,
and even among those of his own pro-
fession there are only a few who fully
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-18
Married.
WILBUR-GROSS.

The marriage of Max Wilbur and
Miss Anna A. Gross took place at the
German Lutheran church Wednesday
afternoon at half past two o'clock,
Rev. Chas. Spilman performing the
ceremony. They were attended by
Frank Kruckenberg, Maud Learn, Rich
ard Bossel and Lulu Gross. After the
ceremony the guests repaired to the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. w.
Gross, where the wedding feast was
served. The young couple have large
circle of friends who join in extending
best wishes for a happy and prosperous
future
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-18
Tobacco Notes.

VIM Mcintosh has returned from a
trip through the eastern tobacco mar
kets.
w. L. Crump, Chicago leaf dealer,
was visitor in local markets during
the week
The United Cigar Manufacturers Co.
were first to commence handling the
new crop in. this market on Monday,
employing close to 120 hands of assort-
ers and day help.
For an 8-acre crop delivered to Brill
Saturday, L. j. Lee of Christiana re
ceived $1114.90, or very nearly $40 per
acre. From acres delivered by Elmer
Johnson check of SAT- was received,
which is still better.
The Brictson warehouse at Deerfeld
has been leased by Otto Eisenlohr &
Bro, who will operate it this season in
connection with the one owned by the
firm in Edgerton. Mayor Ellingson
expects to open both warehouses after
the holidays.
Henry Miller of Milwaukee, long con-
nected with the leaf business of the
west, has become interested in the
manufacture of sanitary tobacco cloth
to displace rubber blankets in packing
houses, cigar shops, etc., in preventing
the drying out of leaf while handling.
TRAIN WRECKER GOES TO PRISON.
William A. Fielder Will Serve Four
Years.
THAT you, William A. Fielder, be
punished by confinement in the states
prison at Waupun for period of four
years, the first day to be solitary. "
This was the sentence meted out by
Judge Fifield Friday morning to tall,
rather dull looking individual with high,
tan-colored shoes, who had entered a
I plea of guilty to the charge of piling a
quantity of sawed railroad ties on the
G. M. & st. P. Co.'s tracks short dis
lance west of the Milton Junction sta
ton, on the night of December 3. 1t
Will uc IcIIlcIlDeT0u THAT the Cl1cagO
passenger train No. 143, loaded with
people bound for Madison, ran into this
obstruction shortly after nine O'Clock
that evening and that only miracle
prevented locomotive and cars from be-
ing ditched. The engine pilot plowed
through the loose debris but was badly
wrecked.
Fielder told Judge Fifeld that he was
intoxicated at the time; that he had no
reason for wishing to revenge himself
on the railroad company; that he was
glad that the train was not wrecked;
that he was twenty-six years of age
and had wife and baby at the home
near the main line of the ST. Paul,
two and three-quarters miles westsof
the Milton junction station, and that
he hoped the court would be merciful
in dealing with his crime The maxi
mum sentence for this brand of whole
sale murder is ten years.
Just what strange wheels were spin
ming in this mans mental machinery on
the night in question will probably new
er be known. He was certainly intox-
icated but his actions were not those of
an ordinary drunken man bent on MAX
ing trouble. Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-18
BALKE-LUND.

At the Norwegian parsonage Thurs
day, December, 10th, Rev. j. Linnevold
pronounced the words uniting IN mar
riage Ole P. Bake of Sumner and Miss
Marie Lund of Albion, witnessed by
Miss Lille Larson and Emil Lund.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-18
Notice

The tax roll for Edgerton for 1908 is
in my hands for collection. I will re-
ceive money for taxes on and after
Dec rs, 1908, at Mike Schmidt's shoe
store. Office hours from 8 to IL a. m.
and to p. m.
H. H. DICKINSON, City Treas.