davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-13
THAT INCUBATOR.

fected?
the cover?
Get them now.
Where is your incubator stored? Is
il down in that damp cellar, where 1t
will spring at the joints and the mice
can nibbIe out the lining?
This cellar business is only a fad
anyway.
Last summer we tested the eggs for a
gentleman who was Matching chicks by
the cellar plan. Our machines were up
stairs in a comfortable room. He got
forty-five chicks from 200 eggs. We
got 1S9. That's proof enough.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-13
IN THE FIELD.

The Tangier pea is native of north
ern Africa and has been tested quite
extensively in California during the
past few years The hay is eaten read
lily by horses. and it is believed that
the crop will become important.
Second Crops.
BY the middle of June some Hubbard
squash seeds can be put into potato
hills. one seed in hill in every other
or much trouble. suggests a writer in
an exchange When early peas have
matured. the vines can be pulled and
the ground worked up and sown to
rutabagas- Turnips can be put in after
the early potatoes are dug
Effect of Lesunnes.
The effect of Iegumes upon succeed
ing crops OF any kind is beneficial be-
cause of the fact that the soil is en-
riched rather than Impoverished by
these plants
The Busy Grow.
To prevent crows from pulling corn
scatter a few quarts of corn in the field
and keep them busy where they are
crop is pasta simple and not expen-
sive remedy. says a farmer.
Sowing Rape.
Ground for rape is plowed. narrowed
and prepared as for crop of corn.
Rape may also be sown in the corn at
the last cultivation. AS summer feed
for sheep it is said to be excellent but
W hen too freely used is sure to cause
blOating- 1t is advisa BILE to feed grass
and rape The early crop of rape will
be ready for summer use A late crop
may be sown In July for grazing.
Alfalfa
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-13

grown forage crop in Montana and
furnishes a light honey of a high
grade. In some parts of the state this
is the main yield and where three or
four crops are had if allowed TO bloom
we'll before cutting can be made to last
over considerable portion of the sum
mer.-Ralph Benton.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-13

ANY farmer is justified in setting his
dog on the lightning rod agent, the
average fruit tree peddler. the book
agent and the small boy from town
with the gun. 1t is a debatable ques-
ton perhaps whose calves out of the
bunch ought TO be chewed the harder.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-13

Grand View Land and Irrigation Co.
THE FRUIT LAND OF THE WEST

O.
OF ali
of
n
and yields
Clover
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-13
"eue HOUSE"

The hen stood on the lousy nest.
Whence all but she had fed.
The red mites crawled all over her.
And shortly she fell dead.
'Tis apoplexy. I'll be boundi"
Her lousy owner whines.
He sticks her in the cold cold ground.
Beside the young grapevines
MY friend. he kept an old bug house,"
a bugger. too. was he.
His chicken house was all one louise.
A ''mitey' sight to see.
MoraL-Don't be a bugger.-C. NJ. b.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-13

Large cotton bolls are storm resist
ing, since the boil covering is thick
and does not curve backward in dry
ing and leave the locks unsupported,
in some sorts.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-13
FEATHERS AND EeesHELLs.

When your feeding is bringing a rea-
sonable number of eggs. don't change
your methods because Sam Tryitall
has been around. If be was leopard.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-13

|
eat Rive a o
edand 5000 mi
the critic n he
three % four weeks andtf
much Ion n o
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-13

Alfalfa Honey.
Alfalfa or Iucern is an extensively
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16
SAILOR LOSES HIS LIFE
JOHN DOUGLASS BROWNS DURING
FIRE DRILL.
Whaeisnan Of Goodrich Steamer Virginia
Misses Foothold and Falls in
River.

MiLWAU kEE, Wis, July II, 1905
John Douglass, aged about 10 years.
a wAeelsmen on the Goodrich passenger
boat Virginia, plying between Milwaukee
and Chicago drowned ut 1870 o'clock
at the Michigan street dock this morn
ing during fire drill. The drill was about
over. and the men were going back to
their positions on the boat, when the ac-
cideut occurred. Douglass, who was on
the upper deck instead of taking the
ladder, sId over the side down one of
tile stauchioIS. 1t Is believed that the
man lost his grip. and Ill falling into the
water was hurt.
irsl Officer Frank Cook of the Nir-
gmia SAID that the man had no sooner
struck water than a rope was thrown
To him. The man, who was an expert
swimmer did not Try to grasp the rope,
and he sank before IA boat could be low
eI,d. He did not rise to the surface
again.
Douglass had been in the employ of
the Goodrich Transportation company
off and on for the past ten years, lie
was Hollander, and Il single man. lie
was an all around expert seaman, accord
Ing to First Officer Cook.
Crews from the boat Virginia and the
lfeSaving station dragged the river III
the vicinity of the steamer and at y
O'Clock the body was recovered
No one saw the accident and the
splash following the plunge into the wa
ter was all that called attention to the
trarpdy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16
HAS TERRIBLE DEATH
AUGUST WINNER, WEST ALLlS
TAILOR, DRINKS AMMONIA.
Had Been in Ill Health for Four Years
and Family Had Watched Him
Closely.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 10, 1905

MILWAU KEE, Wis. July 10, 1905.
August Nimmer, West Allis tailor,
;his morning ut o'clock drank a guam
tty of strong ammonia with the intcn-
ton Of committing suicide. and although
he was discovered two hours later. and
physician was called, he died at s
O'Clock from the effect of the poison.
Nimmcr has been in poor health, and
four years ago his mind became affected,
and he was taken to the insane asylum.
Since that time his family have watched
him carefully, and especially since the
Fourth Of July, when his strange ac-
tiOns excited their suspicious.
Despite these precautions, however
NImner secured the poison and at =
o'clock drank the stuff Its immediate ar-
tlOu is strangiug, and shortly afterwards
il causes hemDrrhagc of the stomach
Nmmpr was attacked in this manner
and all the aid Or +. X. Wright. 1Gl
Soveuty-hfth avenue, could render him
was of no avail, for the tissues of the
stomach had been destroyed hy the pow
orfuI fluid and he died after great suf-
fcriug
Nimmcr was % years old and is sur
yiycd by his wife AMI seven children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16
THIRD HAS GOOD SHOTS
INDICATIONS POINT TO HIGHER
SCORE THAN SECOND.
Co. D Soldiers Make Better Mark Than
Any Member in Camp Two
Weeks Ago.

CAMP DOUGLAS, Wis, July 10
Especial. The Third regiment Went on
the range today for its first attempt with
the Springfield rifle under conditions
slightly more favorable than those which
the First regiment encountered the hrst
day, although the light WAS bad this
morning, being very bright, but uh-
changrable. There was no wind. Inc
high score at 200 and 800 yards, -,
made hy Behnken of Go. -, was higher
than the best attempt ut those distances
by First regiment narkSt-CH. indications
are 1T the conclusion of the 3UD-yard ilr-
ing that the Third regiment will qualify
more with l2u points than did the First.
When the firing commenced at the 800
yard mark there were quite number
above center Among them were: Co.
il, Tomah, Warner, with 81 Organ,
50; Wlcklaud, So; Lombard 50; Ebert,
~. Co. NJ. la Crosse. Butterheld, ST.
Go. b. La Crosse, Sergt. Kolzinski, 81:
uuntzcker, 50; Hanson, 81; Starrott
So. Co, +, Portage. Sergt. Schultz, So.
Owing to the desire of having the
camp thoroughly policed before the bat
taliOns went on the range, Col. Holway
had all morning calls blown a half hour
earlier than usual. AS II result the com
mand was routed out at ). -Four men,
confined to the hospital None are in
a serious condition.
The Camp Douglas baseball team
added another scalp to its string of we
tories today Ivy taking the Third regi-
meut nine into camp by score of $ to /,
Sunday.
Co. Q's quarters are crowded with
women and the mess hall is filled twice
at meal time. Among tGOsc at general
headquarters are: Mrs. Joshua Hodgins,
wife of Gen. lIodginS, and daughter,
Miss Margaret and Miss Jean Porter
field of Marinette. Mrs. Oliver &. Nun
son. wife of Col. MunSon. military secrc-
tary to the governor and daughters of
Madison; Mrs. Levi II. Bancroft, wife
of Col Bancroft, Judge advocate, and
daughter Caroline and son Blaine of
Richland Center; Miss Gertrude SAILS
man, daughter of Col. SALESMAN of Mil
waukee; Mrs. Marcus G. Bergh, wife of
Maj. Bergh, paymaster and daughter
Miss Iona and son Reide, of Madison:
Mrs. James a. Frear. wife of the secre-
tary of state and daughter Miss Mar
garet and son Philip; Mrs. Robert Nc
Coy, wife of Col. Mccoy, inspector of
small arms practice of Sparta.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16

Hunters sudden death came in a tele-
gram from Judge Turner to Guy -. Golf,
on Friday night
In company with Judge and Mrs. Tur-
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter left the city
on a vacation trip on Sunday last. They
went 10 Marinette where they boarded
Judge Turner's yacht for a pleasure trip
Of three wCeES on the lakes. At the
time of the departure of the party Mr..
Hunter seemed to be in the enjoyment
of his usual good health, and the end
seems to have come without warning and
as n great shock to his wife and those
with him. No details were given in the
telegram to Mr.. Golf or in a later tele-
phone message received here Ivy MS
brother, Murray NJ. Hunter, manager Of
the Goldsmith building. The yacht had
reached Ottawa Beach, summer resort
FIVE miles from Sturgeon Bay when
Mrs. Hrnter Awakened Judge Turner
and Informed hin that sr .-sLsl1 n41
been taken seriously ILL., Orders NtFt at
once given to run the yacht to Sturgeon
Bay for medical aid. Mr.. Hunter. who
had become unconscious, passed away
before the vessel reached the bay. Dur.
ing the evening he seemed to be In good
health. Murray NJ. Hunter, the brother,
left early this morning for Sturgeon Bay.
The body, accompanied by the WIDOW,
the brother and Judge and Mrs. Turner,
will be brought home this evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16
STUDENTS BODIES
ARE STILL in LIKE
no TRACE OF GEORGE K. HAMlLTOs
AND JAMES o. WATKINS has
BEEN FOUND.
BODIES IN WATER FOR MONTHS
Medical Men Begin to Scout the Idea
That the Lads Drowned While
Canoeing.
NO Ike CASE IS ON RECORD,

MADISON, Wis. July 13.-ISpccial.l
Medical science has either suffered II
reversal. or there are no students bodies
in Lake Mondota.
Three months ago today Johh y. wat
iinS of Milwaukee and George ~. liahilI-
ton of Berlin disappeared, ana holhIii-
has been heard of them since lh'3
took Il canoe to cross the lake and prom,
iscd to be back at o'clock. They ora
not return and about II O'Clock that
night. following "a chapter meeting, the
members of the :. \, l.. fraternity
started Il search. The following Gay Il
paddle was found near Governors lslaiu
and the canoe was located near thert' Il
vigorous search was begun for the bod
les. Students with Launches secured 'he
lake, and two divers were brought mere
from Milwaukee to continue the Searcil:
No clue could be discovered. One ct
the divers. n friend If Mrs Watkins, re-
manned in Madison until about two
weeks ago, when he gave up the search
and left town A reward OF So has
now been offered for the bodies.
Students Were Hopeful.
When the bodies dil not rise in three
weeks. some of the fishermen ana peo-
pie who had lived near the lakes lor
years began 10 scout the idea that the
students had been drowned. One theory
developed was that the students wished
to leave the institution aud had roWed
across the lake and taken train At
Mendoza station for Chicago. Other
stories that the boys had left the instltu-
ton for cause Were quickly denied by
friends
The students claimed that the bodies
would surely rise when the water Of the
lake warmed up. Medical men asserted
that bodies could not remain i'll such
wafer as Lake MENDOZA any length OF
time after the temper0ture rose. Boys
have been in swimming in the lake for
the past month and the temperature III
Madison during the past week has aver
aged nearly 80 degrees.
May Be Caught '"1-'-.'
The suggestion has been now set forth
that the bodies may be caught in the
weeds or between two rocks, but the
geological map of the laie shows no such
raverns. and men familiar with the
tcpogra ply of the lake claim that it is
scarcely possible that two bodies should
get caught. Parents y the two stu
dents have given up all hope of finding
the bodies Occasionally Mr.. Hamilton.
who is Il travelling salesman, visits Madi-
son.
There is no systematic search for the
bodies being made now. It all depends
on chance. In case the bodies are discov-
cred the police or the fraternity house
are to be notified. somehow there is
n feeling among many people of Madi-
son that a definite cue to the boys will
soon he found and that they are not
Ipl1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16
SHIPPERS MEET AT WAUKESHA.
Present Prices of Milk and Cream to Be
Retained Until October

WAUKESHA. Wis, July IS. - The
second annual meeting of the Milwaukee
Milk and Cream Shippers association
tendance. President 5. \. Baird of
Waukpsha declined a reelection. The
following officers were elected: -
Presidcnt-Wiiam j. Schaupman, North
Milwaukee,
First vice president-Edward Row.-,
South Milwaukee.
second vice presdent-J. T Maue, Dous-
man.
Secrctary-Julian Rics, Broskficld.
Recommendation Jones WaukeSlia.
1t was voted not to incorporate, but
the work of the association will be under
the auspices of the department of agrl--
culture. The present prices of milk and
cream will remain in effect until Octo-
Der |.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16
RATES ARE ADJUSTED.
cisions Which Are Adverse to
Common Carriers. {, s,-s.

MADISON, Wis, July 10.-LSpeciaLl
Three orders were issued 10y the railroad
commission today In the case Of Erlach
Elbertson against the Omaha road in
which it was complained that the rate of
$l.1J per ton for hard coal and S1.4O per
ton for soft coal shipments from SUI
perior to Augusta, were excessive, the
commission reduced the rate on hard
coal to 81 30 and on soft coal to $l.2J.
\ refund of $3SI.0l was ordered IN
favor of the Menasha WoOdenware com
any against the Wisconsin Central roal
tor excessive charges in trauspoi ting
logs. "~s-----'- ~"---.- -----~'7~--'.-
In the case of the Chippewa Lumber
company against the Wisconsin Central
road for excessive transportation rates
for certain shipments of logs, reflnI
of S2IJ992 was ordered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16
WAGE WAR FOR OFFICE.
c., II. Russell, Berlin, Out for Congress,
ard J. c. Martin, Mineral Point,
Wants His Job.

MADISON, Wis, July 13.-[ Special
~ merry war is being waged over the
position OF pension agent in the adjutant
generals office. {. II. Russell of Ber-
lin recently announced his candidacy for
Congress against John NJ. Nelson. Prob
by to worry Russell, j. {. Martin, pas
commander of the CT. y. r., at Mineral
Point today, made application to the
governor for KusSell's position as PEN
sion agent. Russell Immediately issued
a counter, saying that he will not re
s'cn until he is nominated for Congress,
sud M the same time RusSelrs friends
declare that Martin did not serve long
enough in the army to desSrye the posi-
ton. - & 81 EkA&'S
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16
THROWS ROCK AT JUMP"
Missile Hits Frank Smith, Madison
Catcher, and Rowdy Is Fined
in Court. 80

OSHKOSH, Wis, July Id Special
Not liking decision OF Umpire Bush
in the game of baseball Sunday between
Oshkosh and Madison. Henry String
born, a boy lG Years of age, threw a
rock at the umpire, but it struck Frank
Smith, catcher for the Madison team
and rendered him unconscious, cutting
a deep cash il the catcher's head, He
was out for some little time. String
born ran from the ball grounds but was
finally captured by the police. This
morning, in municipal court, his father
paid a fine Of $50 and costs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16
FOND DULAC MAN
Head of Forester Order Names d. c. A.
Hildreth High Chief Ranger
of Wisconsin.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, July 10
Elliott c. Stevenson, supreme chief
ranger, independent order OF Forcstcrs,
Toronto, Canada, has appointed Or. g.
\. iiilireth of Fond du Lac. high chief
ranger of the Independent Order of For
cstcrs in Wisconsin. as the one to repre-
sent the order at the National Fratcrnal
congress to be held at put-in-B Bay Au-
gust l.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16
CHAS. F. HUNTER DEAD
WELL KNOWN LAWYER EXPIRES
ON YACHTING TRIP.
Was Guest Of Judge w. J. Turner, His
Former Law Partner-HlS
Death Shock

MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 10. 1905
Charles +. Hunter, for years promi-
nent as lawyer III Milwaukee. mem
Der of the legal firm of Hunter x Golf,
died suddenly on Thursday evening
while on trip with Judge W. j. Tur-
ner on the latter's yacht, near Sturgeon
Bay, WIS. The announcement of Mr..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16
TOO HIGH ON FISH BOXES.
Burlington Rates Found Unreasonable
by Railroad Commission

MADISON, Wis, July IL Special
IN decision In the ease nt tie New
York Fish company against the Bnrn=
ton road the railrond rate commission
found that the present rates charged fos
returning empty fish boxes were uuren-
seuahlp aud reduced the rate. The com
mission suggests that the entire western
transportation should be revised.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16
OLD PIONEER IS DEAD.
Early Winneabgo County Resident Sue
cumbs to Stomach Disorder-Of
Revolutionary Stock.

OSHKOSH. Wis, July 10 Special.
cara G. Skinner, a pioneer resident of
Winnebago county, died this morning at
; O'Clock from stomach trouble. lie was
a farmer in the town of Algoma, just
outside cf Oshkosh and was nearly 70
years of age, He was born in New
York and one of his ancestors was a
member Of the body guard of Gen.
Washington in the Revolutionary war.
M Skinner, who came to Wisconsin in
1906, is survived by a wife, two sons
one of them being +. +. Skinner of Chi
cago, Il prominent lumberman. ~~z~y.-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16
Child Is Scalded to Death.

NIROQUA, Wis, July 13.-ISpecial.l
Watching the preparation of the even
ing meal from a seat behind the stove,
Carrie, the S-year-old daughter Of Rob-
ert Wallace of West Lima, was scalded
so badly by hot coffee that she died
day later.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16
Has Narrow Escape at Target Practice.

MAKSlIFItLD, " IN'' July 10
Especial. August Buccholtz, a private
in Company 4, Second infantry, W. \.
e.. had narrow escape from death
while engaged i'll target practice with the
other members of the company. Buc-
choltz was acting as scorer, when n shot
which had been aimed low tore through
the ground il front of the target and
struck Buccholtz on the head, tearing
"A cash four inches long i'll his scalp. The
fact that the bullet was spent probably
saved BucCholtz'S life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16
EX-G0V. TAYLOR IS
NOW % YEARS OLD
PIONEER CHAMPION OF GRANGER
MOVEMENT IN SECLU-
SION.
RETAINS FACULTIES WELL
Man Who First Made Railroads Come
to Time Spending Declining Years
in Home for Aged.
STILL REMEMBER OLD DAYS.

trD8 |
MADISON. WIS., july IL 'P'''',I
In failing health e1-tIov. NIlham IL.
rr.yl,r of Wisconsin. who scourgcd the
.u .L, .,rIy -O'. 9s rhaup.3u
rum ''''' 81" talented l,fs
Of granger "o','''"" S'',''' ''''p
el-Gty-e,Eutl birthday !esjo'H"!' "t"'9l
oI,un ,t fla Gisholt Home for the Aged,
a >euli-charitable institution near MaaI-
sou The SUPERINTENDENT of the home
",.,,'.r,. fE.r while tie governor retains
III - L,s fa.uItje,. during the past
a. To. .niInd oraafly i'm health.
La' r.,,. ,',,,l, ,isjt linn Some of his
Iul,, r..,.I. and relatives 20 there
SI'.'''n I.,., ieco,Is. of hi, adj
y, '''. a,.,,aors n,,r,. rtptruicI
when Icgt alone.
At the GishoIt home, beautiful or
binary farm house, the governor passes
has time sometimes reading the paper
and always Wiling 10 explain the u-H'
which be made against the r'iITo'u' }"
1914 to compel them To OBEY t'e laws
Home Is a Large Farm.
M. ,,:.,.r. Nm. FIR tr, t,.I v,s
i"S t.t,. Hahn I.,nns,,p lrll
iG. ,I,-. I,., l,IrIrr A. Johnson Nlauut3rrl.-
~ ....,,',,.,,,, AMI ,l. ,,t.l,t Machine.
' '"S W.'ru Nlr johnson diD 4.
i.fr y nanu,,t nr,yid,ug for an establish
,nrut far Tine nome for the aged. The
InuYn j.. ,5,.gr us tine Jivou farm in the
town Of Burke. about ten msIc~ tryu
Madison. J.. T.. Edwin Is superintendent
If an oll resident can pay 5000 u" Wl.l
be cared for the remainder OF his HE.
Early ia December, 1903, alter srt,
ing his homestead at '"llas" "f.Hr "Hi
flirting Wi'A tIe proceeds %" 'Ti.I,"7D
markets Tor a L." "'1S' tN-'o'' ) "f ''
entered i1t non" VIII" t", '7''7,"'',,
"a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16
WOMAN'S DEATH AN ACCIDENT.
No One Held Responsible for Death of
Mrs ~ L, Treat Monroe.

MADISON, Wis, July lO-Affcr
hearing tbs testimony of half a dozen
witnesses the CorOner's jury called to
investigate the death of Mrs ~ l..
Treat of Monroe, Wis. who was killed
in runaway accident last Sunday, held
no one responsible for the tragedy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16
Drinks Carbolic Acid by Mistake.

NllDQi =, Wis, July Is. Special, J
INSTALLING bottle of carbnic acid for
cough medicine Mrs. Thomas Costing,
was terribly burned about the mouth
and arns at her home yesterday. Her
injuries, while serious, are not fatal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16
Fourth of Iuly Accident Fatal.

NARSuFIELD Wis, July 10
Special Prank Winkler, IL 1O-year-
old boy, died today rs result of n
Fourth Of July accident Winkler shot
himself in the hand with n blank cart
ridge, but nothing was thought of the
wound until blood poisoning set in, which
caused his death Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-16

town Of New Berlin. The family orig
inaIly consisted of six sisters and Il
brother,
The quartottc have spent their en-
tire lives in Wisconsin since leaving Yer
mont. in childhood. Mines. Franc ;.
ana II. H. IIuukius are widely known
and highly esteemed pioneers here. The
first husband of Mrs Pierce was Thorn
q, J. Johnson, who enlisted in the Tween
ty-cight Wisconsin regiment, formed
here during the Civil war, and died in
the service. The sisters are spending
the week at the homes of Mrs. Franc
lluukinS and with Mrs. II. II. llunklns
at "'Ihc Inn"
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-10-18
GENERAL BUSINESS RULES.

SUBSCRIPTIONS Blade will discontinued the
The address slip will
omitted will be renewal in
address, advise this
Freehnkers
be given hearty welcome
ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS THE BLUE GRASS BLADE
$685. Lexington.