davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-03
BUNCH SETS
TIE TOWN ON
FIRE
RIPPING OUTBREAK OF
THE BOOSTING TEXANS.


.u,,,.. 49,,
wv '"' ''''"'p'hi''
'E 'n''' h'n"F' tine Pueblo ana Spo
kane delegations. the cadets from tn,
Rosv.,D Niu.y. .booI. ana ,,,n,4 J..
f,uta-ti, ...t,n,.s IN. rl p,. mn"
o,t,.. 1914,
''' .IN''' '"' '.'I" az
'"'H''' woke aI 'h' town last night
For two uour- fan roigncd supreme
ana the EI paso doJag9,ilon was thc
center If attraction Tbey t,idn,nn.d
N,,,r I,.,.r ,u,,,,r
wy P"'
Nun '"1' ''''''E' "uh Mayor
S"rth'1 ~ III I'af' and with four
white huIa.s drawing the two MAYORS
of tb. tsy. l.r...sr citio4 IN tba so,,b.
y. 81. r,~,d. r A.
- H'
f''''" '''' 40 ''i''h'
Tho principal streets were troversed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-03
sIiehtl, Colder viii Snn,r.

When SOU see that kind Of a weather
forecast you know that Rheumatism
weather IS I hand Get ready FOR
Il now ny getting a bottle Of Ballards
snow Linimcnt Finest thing mida
for rheumatism. chlhliins, frost bite
sore n stin joints and muscles. all
aches ana pains.
.7c, 20, and $i.e3 r. bottle.
SOFA hy J. H. O"Renly & Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Forecast.
Washington. oct. New Mexico
aud Arizona, Fair Tn south. showers
and cooler In northern portion Satir
day and sunday.
j. =. Warner and wife Of Topeka.
KAs. cousins Of Mrs. Bernard s
Rodey. axe IL the city in attendance
at the lrrIsudou Congress.
capt. ", f. Dame. Of C~uadalajara.
Mexico, Tor some time clerk of he
Second district court Of New Mexico,
Is In the city for Il short visit.
Mrs G.. a Motley and famll, ar
rived yesterday from Elk, n, NJ. and
viii remain several dtys visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph PHILIPPE.
Mrs. Mary e. Aatson and aaugh-
ter. Mrs. w n Matson. left last nigns
FOR san Francisco after an extended
visit here at the home Of O, A. Mat
son,
Wesley Merritt, industrial eommis-
sioncr of the Santa Pc, left last night
for his headquarters in Chicago. after
spending several DAYS here visiting
the congress.
Mrs. Ida Bond Of Elkhart. Ind.
formerly Of this cltv nnsscd hroupb
yesterday on her way 10 Winslow,
Arizona 10 ioIn her SON Charlos pnnh
VINO also formerly made his home
here.
Hon. A. NJ. Edwards OF Farminp.
ton, SAN Juan county. arrived In Al.
buoucrono Inst nlrht 10 ottend mo
and attend n session Of the
Ntcvtco hureou az Innigr,tion
Of which ne Is a memhor
= .t8"i'' n'''''Is OF - n "h'I'u
nigh i'm T.. q O. Il. holi At 7.yg
o'clock shsrn Vtsitinr comrades val
Nv order Of Edward
most commander. 7 g. caldwell ad.
L"u' = ""N'H"As' BPne'4, iI'iEh'
.,"' p'7S'IS,I agent OF the 9dl'' re-
'7'"'t ana '"o.nIA' Is "a me ,t}
i. tcsnly intcrcstca IN nm
,rizo winninr yo,onaI countv mlning
whit
'o"' BURNS VINO na" o''n h'F.
u~p'''oH'Hk 'N' 'uuu''t4"i 'iu" :"
'"ry'nH'' '9o'' as d "''tb'''' +" the
I'B'll"h '"ns'css ana a''o' "a @ts'
t''fy 81 'h' IraS-NiSsouti pfP
sst nirbt
~ " +" fou'"S VIII ',CuPy 'tS
,Nip'I - 'nr NV'h"uIst GP'AroIa'
"u''"' ''u'"' ~ SUNDAY H"o'"'us
i''s h', f"uIhs Was loihl'rf1
'7'"' u 'n' 'o''I NhuI'h ana Is now
'"'"''R III Ne'''nF' ""ef' ne Il Ia
''rs' ~ we '"'ss'"'''s WORK )" '""'
nv SUI ~ N""'''' 10 "'~Uc'!''1o"
,"o Dih '''"''" mex "t'h = ~
''b'"''iub ""' "l'nS I'"''' arc
: ''h'i '"' "iF ''"''''''S =" az
w '''' IL ms oetH 'usK'st'' INA
''u,S DC Ut'G"ii"1''u Alpu41'r
Gay /" ".',' az IA IL cafnl'"' !"
'''''"E' 'nI ~ ""uI'ion 10 'He
= ""'' '''"' enc i'7' OF "'S' "''A'
I-ittI" JohnuN Jones Cohau's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-03

TuTr III NIbltut4rntt. a1U,,as y.v, on
, tap el,b hoeritalitr. ms .io hal shoun
. rbi, H,,s a.. s,fI -. ~. =,
tb. ~, r., pa., ~ 1,
dr~Iro.t,, A.. Ia. XXX, -.
euc,L o.,t ,b,t .r.
: crt,. o,s e,,ndh,n tng
ounr,u. ~, a,3 No..
M ,,nrr,si,, ~, 49,. ~,
p,so,rs ..ra u,.. .,,1".. = =
tar wi,n Ihuan,,, ~. ~ '''t,
i,fral ~. ~. -. '"4
-, ma " y" '"' '"'9N"'S
III e.. ~, ~.
y.ar+ 49, a,, Gus - W.
,,n ~, go .i, W. ''s" ecu win
,ns,th,a , am ''", '''' " >
b,.. -, ~ ~" ,'t'h
tr,tn 49,, ',''7'. ''"'Re %, 'h'
Cit, - '"' i'"Ne
"uN'' L'st'! 'u replying 20 Mayor
sweeney -"id mat Albuquerque had
H"ne hoi nest ana was more than
pi''7eo To receive Suth Il compliment
rom h'I h'lEnhor. lie Invited the lei
i"S"'n7 TO come any time and stay rs
IohE as they nleased and said the
people OF TINS city had tried hard to
MAKE the stay pleasant for all visitors
ana that II made them feel that they
nhd done wen when such outbursts
OF approval followed their efforts.
Ihe fl Pasoaus We're attircd tn
'N'ry conceivable costume In their
n'afdl ErHs parade, II kidnapped
everything that would add to the en-
tertalnment of the visitors, including
a water wagon Several of the III
rasoahs rode ON top OF this, but as An
FL ''S"Hh was never known to stay
On inc water wagon moro than I'VE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-03

Washington, oct New Mexico
aud Arizona, Fair Tn south. showers
and cooler In northern portion Satitr.
day and SUNDAY.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
SMART COMES AND PINS.
season's Styles Are Adapted to sotF
 Blondes and 8runettes.

The plain amber-colored combs and pins for the blonde girl and those in dark shell for the brunettes are en- tirely correct this winter.
 The combs are smarter when made with plain tops without knobs or other decorations.
 The button pins are used where the hair is worn on top of the head. The top part of these pins turns back over the hair in a flat piece of shell like g large button.
 The effect is very good.
 For keeping flying ends of the hair at home are shown corkscrew pms of amber-strange looking things that screw into the hair in spiral fashion, so that 1t would seem that they never would come out again. But they are in fact, comparatively easy of adjust ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
To Dry Eura.

ChinchiIla fur is almost ruined fl 1t has been in a soaking rain and many other furs will have bedraggled look if not properly dried. It is best to let the water drip from the fur, then hang from a cord near the heat and lightly beat from time to time. It is even advisable to fan the fur dry Hard furs, such as mink and lynx, re. quire stiff bristIe brushes to smooth the fur. Always stroke in the direc ton in which the hair lies. The hair will mat If permitted to dry only grad. ually. and if too rapidly dried the skin will shrink and bulge in places and will be like wet leather that has crinkled and dried. Some moisture can be absorbed with hot towels.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
Mining, SrneItcrS and Stock Quotations
WHEN PUNCHERS
 COME TO TOWN
RY Mescall

O puncher o he IS s before; pretty As for
  and the a -six other deadly s a Boulevard de with perfumed He of his hog the devil down when the puncher branding Are laid aside their take nope" sunburned which the final And leads to things immortal God Almightys dissolved misotunes frown Win be missed the puncher to
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
LACE scARFs FOR THE NECK.
Provide Protection for the Decoration.
 of the Throat.

One of the dress difficulties of the year is the discoloring of white neck fixings by the black furs which are so much worn. A silk or lace scarf of some kind, to protect the white col lar or guimpe, is almost necessity. Small silk lace scarfs can be had in almost any size and quality for this purpose, and the mousseline, crepe and silk scarfs are also seryiceable. Such a scarf is small, covering only the back and sides of the collar, the ends tucking inconspicuously down in the coat front
 Knitted silk scarfs in pale coiors and white have come in this year for this purpose. They have silk-fringed ends and look very well, besides amply protecting the spotlessness of the throat decorations.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
Her Request Granted.

The only child had been playing with a nice little boy and found it much better fun than playing with her dolls. So she appealed to her mother to give her brother, and the mother said she would. By a happy chance the very next day the only child was informed her little brother had come and she might go upstairs and see him. Flying on the wings Of expecta. ton she reached her mothers room and there, in fluffy bassinette, re- posed an atom of humanity which she was told was her new brother. The no longer only child looked and gasped, and then, putting her little arms behind her, she murmured po- ltely. "oh, thank youl" and raE away ss fast as her legs could cary her.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23

on this shipping mission included: Jim Kinney of the Tovrea- Sneed com bination; Fred Moore, Double Rod man; Billy Norton. Neel man; Ed dy Echols, a Double Rod man; Henry Short of the Neel company. just up from Sonora; Lee Ramsey of the Cross Rail combination; Leonard Al verson, for the Johnson and Johnston company, just up from Sonora; Chris McDougall. a Neel man; Willie Hil- burn of the Johnson and Johnston range in Mexico; Joe Storm of the Warren.
 William Neel and other prominent owners and managers were present directing the work.
 The cowboys gave an informal ex- hibition in front of the Gadsden Tuesday night which was immensely enjoyed by the bystanders. The boys scatter out today for their respective ranges.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23

All of which is suggested by the fact that for the last few days per haps the largest aggregation of orig. inal range men ever assembled in Douglas were in town in connection with big shipping operations carried through by several important com pdnies.
 These operations included two trains Tuesday and one last Monday. Among these were 400 head brought out of Sonora and transferred to the Silver creek and Hog canyon ranges.
 The puneher fraternity are figuring on fine roping event at Agua Prieta on the Fourth of July, a recent act of the legislature prohibiting sucn ex- hjbitions in the territory. Thirteen entrees have already been signed up and some of the best ropers in the southwest will take part
 The knights of the range present
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
WAS IRREGULAR
 !. AT TIE OPENING !. OF THE MARKET
High Priced Railroad Stocks and Industriais Showed Considerable Strenuth, with Some Selling During tie Day.
CBy Frank J. Graf.)

(By Frank J. Graf.)
 At the opening the market was ir- regular, but the high priced rauiodu stocks and industrials showed consid erable strength, but toward midday there was considerable selling going on, which soon marked decided de cline in the above securities, especi ally Amalgamated, Reading and Union Pacific. The market for cup per stocks opened strong with an ex cellent demand especially in Greene Cananea, which was the featuhe of the days trading. At one time the stock sold at 9B, but in small lots only and from the present condition it Is hard to realize just how the market stands. This is especially the case with Superior & Pittsburg, as a sale was made of three shares at ti& on the Boton Exchange and re ported as sales over the wires, when the actual market for the stock was SIP.
 The same can be said of Shattuck one or two shares were sold at 11H and the demand for the stock at 12 good and impossible to get it at tha figure. The regular meeting of the Calumet & Arizona for dividend declaration will not very likely take place before the 1st of June at which time it is probable that s1 b paid it being the same as last guar ter. It has been stated that work or the East Butte property is about tt resume and that the present shaft which is down 900 feet will be sunk to the 2,00o-foot level and that cross cutting from ,that level will be car ried on extensively.
 From the tone of today's market Il Is very likely that the close of tn present week will be off a trifie. This however, is to be expected Tor the past two weks has been one of tn strongest that has been seen in eith CT the New York or the Boston Ex change for some time, especially in the New York markets. Stocks should, however, be bought for it is not very likely that stocks are % b depressed much longer for conserya- tive people are buying up stocks. which are put away and not used 10 speculative purposes
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
MUCH ACTIVITY
 IN REAL ESTATE
In Bisbee and Warren, Judging from the Records Filed
 in Tombstone.


 That there is at present consider 1 able activity in Bisbee and Warren real estate may be seen from the in struments that nave been filed in the l county recorders office during the past few days, according to the re- ports furnished by the Gibson .Ab- stract Company:
 Con. $500. Warren Company to Thomas F. Cole Lots 317, 319, 321 and 323. Block 12, Warren. Con. S3545, Warren Company to Thomas F. Cole. Lots 200, POP, 2O4 and 206, Block 15, Warren. Con. s200. Warren Company to W. G. Mcbride. Lot 605, Block 45, War ren.
 Con. $27O. Warren. Company to W G. Mcbride. Lot 724. Block 39, Warren. Con. S40O. Warren Company to F. E. Coles. Lot 404, Block 43, Warren, Con. $435. Warren Company to F. E. Coles. Lot 222, Block 31, Warren
 Con. S770. Warren Company to F E. Coles. Lots 7OS and 71O. Block 39
 Con. S225. J. R. Wall ct ux to A. S Johnston. Lots 9, 26, 27 and 2S Block K, Hedberg.
 Con. $500. Roy Murray to P McCusker. Lease of ground on i Morning Star, Warren NJ D., describ | ed in Book of leases, page 28S.
 Con. S25. John s. Taylor, mayor | to Lee Ross. Lots 46, 47 and AS Block 12, and Lots and 10, Block 13 Bisbee. Mortuaoes, J. w. Mcintosh ct ux to Cochise Building and Loan Association. Loi l 225, Block 5I, Warren. $900. Due | 8 1-3 years, interest per cent. | Charles B. May, single, to Cochise | Building and Loan Association. Lot | POS, Block 8, Warren, $900. Due 1-a I years, interest 8 per cent Edward Dickinson ct ux to Cochise l Building and Loan Association N part lots 27 and 2S, Block 25, Bisbee l S750. Due 100 months, interest s pei cent per annum.
 Charles Bandberg ct ux to Cochist Building and Loan Association: Lot I 306, Block 27, Warren, $500. Due 8 1-3 years, interest per cent Henry O. Anderson ct ux to Provi dent Mutual Building and Loan Asso citation: Lot 10, Block 13, Bisbee S900 Due 5 1-2 years.
 George w McGraw ct ux to Johr Eyes: Lots 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 ant 32. Block 15, Bisbee. Due October 21, 1908, interest 12 per cent per an nun.
 Frank Haines and J. E. Logan t Citizens Bank and Trust Co.,; Ange Fraction, 35-593, Warren NJ D., s2000 Due May 13, 1909, interest 1 per cen per month.
 | Arnold Schmid (single) to Cochis' Building and Loan Association: To
 504. Block 24, Warren, $1200. Du' 8 1-3 years, interest per cent
 A. J. Finnerty ct ux to J. W. Ross Lots 2 and 8, Block 25, and Lots il and IS, Block 3S, Don Luis, S400. Dui !, 1 month, interest 12 per cent per an mum.
 Homestead claim: Wm- Wilson claims Lot IS, Block M. Hedberg.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23

Chattanooga Times is gently dip ping into the Hoke Smith7Joe Brown setlto in Georgia. We should think the Times could find enough excite ment in the m-Paterson-Ned Car mack row on it's own side of the fence, without hunting more troubles over in Georgia
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
WALKER BROS LETTER.
Especial wire to L. ]. overlock.)

Special wire to l.. ]. OVerlock.)
 NEW YORK, May 22.-Tne market today was very nervous and after op ening up strong, sold of, traders were inclined to take the bearish side and caught some stops. Later the market went up again and be came very professional. The com mission house business was much lighter but general volume less. " look for a bank statement not as good as has been lately and trad CTS market for tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
PAINE & WEBER LETTER.
(SpeciaI wire to L. | Overlook

BOSTON, May 22.-Unfavorapa |" otio1 by the government on t'e New Haven, Boston and Maine m~r- ger. fur2ished an opportunity for the bears to raid the list today. We see no reason, however, to change our position regarding the genera, trend ot prices and we believe that the good stocks should all De bought right here for higher prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23

they are on your easten divisien. The railroads of eastern New Mexico and the Texas Panhandle have been the greatest factor in the development and settlement of that country, so far as our valleys are concerned We have been supinely by. We hope to have a reply from yoa soon stating that this matter has been taken up and that we will receive the attention as are entitled to have"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-22
= AROUND THE COUNTY =
q What Our Neighbors Are Doing, Reported by
The Herald's Correspondents
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
their cousin, Miss Lawler, of Chicago.

Personals. s.. E. Smalley, of Cuba
City. candidate for district attorney,
was in town couple of days last
week. Mr.. Smalley is making an
active canvass and no doubt will poll
large vote. -Mesdames. Wins Quick
and James McAdaragh and families
of Bridgeport were callers at the
home of Fred REESE Thursday. John
Jeide and wife returned to Lancaster
Thursday, after pleasant visit with
their children hereabouts. Henry
Bushnell and wife of Bookings, s. D..
have been visiting relatives in this
county. Mrs w. 81. Brown has been
entertaining her neice, Mrs. Harris,
of Red Oak, Iowa, Prof. Headley,
who has been engaged as principal Of
our schools, was in town couple of
days last week and made favorable
impression. Mr.. Headley is a prin-
cipal OF experience. George thinner
man Of Mt. Hope, and son Albert g.
of Madison, were callers Tuesday. =
Bank Examiner Hagen found things
as they should be in the Woodhouse
and BARLEY banks last Thursday. =
Frank Taylor and family are camp
ing at the river. james Morkin was
over from Fennimore looking for few
new horses for his livery. Mrs. Nor
kins and Mary came over later and
have been visiting here. Mrs. Wilson
and daughter Ella returned to Viroqua
last Friday. Ella had been attend
ing teacher s meeting at Whitewater
normal school. She gets $50 per
month as trainer of beginning teach
ers in the Viroqua schools. Mrs.
Pike is attending her sister, Mrs.
Carrie Balantine, who has been living
on the Pacific coast for some time. =
F. W. Klinkhammer, who came up
to attend meeting of the directors of
the hail insurance company, called on
friends about town. Chris. ROBERTS
of Fremont, Neb.. is visiting at the
Israel Roberts home. Miss Oliver
Keller, of Bagley, visited at the II.
{ C. Enke home on her way home from
the institute. Miss Marguerite Peacock
of Lancaster visited in his vicinity
the past few days George E. Groom
and Orson Farrand were here from
Cassville Saturday. They brought
up some cement for Jens Jensen. who
had been laying some walk for them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-22
Henkel-S illge Wedding.

Albert J. Henkel, of Lancaster,
and Miss Winifred Sillge of this viii
lage, were united in the bonds of
wedlock Tuesday forenoon at the
home of the bride in this village,
Rev. g. 81. Nickel rerforming the
ceremony. -,
The bride is IT, -
Mr.. and Mrs., Hoped. .ge OF this
village, a sraouate of Prairie du
Chen High school, and has been en-
gagged in teaching the past three years
and during the past two years in this
village, and withal she is young
lady of amiable qualities and high
ideals. The groom is native of Lam
caster, Wisconsin, being graduate Of
the Lancaster High school and also Of
the Whitewater Normal school and
for the past two years he has been
employed as principal of the Wauzeks
graded schools. He is young man
of exemplary character and good
ability and is in every way worthy OF
the heart and hand of the young lady
of his choice. The happy couple
left Wauzeka on the afternoon train
Tuesday for Chicago were they will
spend part of their honeymoon
with relatives and friends. The
Chief desires to join their many
friends in wishing them happiness
and prosperity in their welded life,
-Kickapoo Chief.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-22
Our State Institutions.

During the past year there has been
a slight increase in all the state in
situations, according to the fiscal year
reports, which are now being fled
With the state board of control. The
population of the state prison at
Waupun is probably the only excep-
ton to this rule, the number there re-
naming practically the same. This
does not indicate that fewer people
have been sent to the institution, Oh
account of a decrease of crime in the
state, but is the direct result of the
operation OF the parole law in Wis
consin. There has been large in
crease in the Northern Insane hospital
at Oshkosh during the past year.
One institution has been started
during the past year, the sanatorium
at Wales, for the treatment Of tuber-
culous patients. This institution has
now So patients and the population is
on the increase.
The following table shows the popu-
lation of each of the state institu-
tions at the close of the fiscal year,
June 30:
State hospital, Mendoza, 613.
Northern Insane hospital, Oshkosh,
500.
School for Deaf, Delavan, 202.
School for blind, GAINESVILLE, 88.
Industrial School, Waukesha, 35f.
State Public school, Sparta, ia.
Home for Feeble Minded, Chip
pewa Falls, 1874
Reformatory, Green Bay, 291.
tuberculosis sanitorium, Wales, So.
The home for the feeble minded
has the largest population of any in
stitution in the state and in all prob
ability the next session of the legis-
lature will be asked to build more
cottages. There is also some talk
of hospital for criminal insane
These patients, about 40 In number,
are now kept at the Northern Insane
hopsital, but there is general senti-
ment that the people and relatives OF
these unfortunates would be more
satisfied if the insane and criminal
insane were in separate institutions. -
Wisconsin State Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-22

PgttOncA h not nuch q Q virtue
wNsn Il IL utilised for the purpose Of
teaching . deg to hop on three fest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-22
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
ELECTED DELEGATES
County Convention Was Held
Here Last Saturday
Chose Thirty Delegates to State Con.
vention at Milwaukee-Can Cast
Only Fifteen Votes.

The Democratic county conven.
ton, called foT the purpose of electing
delegates to the state convention to be
held in Milwaukee on the 22nd OF
July, was held at the court house Sat-
urday. There was large attendance
from most parts of the county.
I. L. Cleary, of Platteville, was
was elected chairman Of the meeting
and L. j. Murphy. of the same city,
was elected secretary. It was direct
ed that democratic mass meeting be
held in this city at the city hall on
Monday July 9th at one O'Clock for
the purpose of suggesting Democratic
candidates for the several county and
legislative Offices. Good speakers are
expected to be present and there will
doubtless be large attendance.
The following delegates were elect
ed to the state convention and were
instructed to cast the entire vote OF
the county. The county is entitled
to fifteen votes
Alloys Grimm, Cassvi1le; T. L.
Cleary, Hon. J. W. Murphy, Jas.
Dolan, W. E. Lewis, Platteville;
Herbert E. Austin, Homer; Hon. J. j.
Oswald. Lancaster: F. M. Dyer,
Platteyille; J. S. Wright, Lancaster
John Brechler, Fennimore; J. M.
Donnelly, Bloomington Robert
Miller. Marion; Matt Petrie, Glen
Haven r. A. Watkins, Lancaster ;
VIM. Blinkman, PlatteviIle; Mike
McSpaden, W. W. Gilman. Boscobels
John Kelly, Woodman; J. E. Kenney,
Chas. Doyle, Cuba City; Rolla Brem-
mer, Will Victora, Muscoda. Frank
E. Parrish, Montfort; E. E. Mccoy,
Lancaster D. ]. Gardner, Plattevilles
T. HI. Runkel, Potosi; Ted Leasman,
Fennimore; J. J. Wenzel. Lancaster
L. J. Murphy. Platteville; Thos.
Tormey, Fennimore.