davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
YOUNG LADIES WILL
TOUR TERRITORY
IN CONCERT
ALL WESTERNERS AND
TALENTED MUSICIANS
Students of Boston ConServa-
tory of Music Leave Here To-
day for BeIen, Where They
viii Give Entertainment.

A musical aggregation known as
.Hilton's Trio consisting of Miss
Eva Hilton. violinist and reader,
Miss Viva Head, vocalist and Miss
are western girls. leaves this norm
ing for Belen, whore they will begin
a concert tour Of the entire territory
by rendering a high class musical en-
tertainment in the Belen Commercial
club tonight. The young ladies have
been for the past three years stu
dents at the Boston Conservatory OF
Music, where they have Won distin-
guished honors. The trio will tour
the entire territory within the next
three months. giving a concert In
every city and town on the railroad
lines. From Belen, the artists will go
TO Sncorro. where they will give a
concert in the opera house tomorrow
night. Concerts will also be given
wednesday night at Magdalena, on
Thursday night at Silver City and
other nearby towns on dates follow
ing. From Grant county "A jump will
he taken back to Belen and a tour
viii be made of the PecOs Valley and
the eastern part of the territory. The
trio will be back in Albuquerque dur
ing the latter part OF July and will
render a concert here at a date to be
announced later. That the tom or
the trio will be most successful Is
certain. Seldom ave the people of
the smaller towns been given an OPP
portunity to attend concerts by such
talented musicians and the Hilton trio
will doubtless entertain crowded
houses at every performance.
While all the young ladies are
known in Albuquerque, Miss Hilton.
after whom the trio is named, Il
perhaps the best known, being the
daughter of Colonel A. H.. Hilton, the
well known merchant of San An
tonic, n. NJ, and a pioneer of Socorro
county. Miss Hilton is an exception
ally talented violinist, having devoted
practically her whole life to the study
of the instrument. Three years or
study under local teachers, three
years in the Boston Conservatory of
Music, have resulted in making Miss
Hilton a true master of the violin.
Inc NOunS iddA Ia dl0V Il thlfAA''i WV
cutionist.
Miss Viva Head. the vocalist of tn"
trio has a rich voice, which has been
cultivated by years of study ana
training, having studied three years IN
the Principal school in st. Louis and
three years in Boston. Miss Head is
n native OF Prescott, A H., being the
daughter of A.. J.. Head, of that city.
Miss Edith Chapman. the pianist OF
the party is a genius with that instru-
ment, having an artistic Interpretation
and technique ~equalled by few of the
pianists of the present day. Miss
Chapman is a native of Pendleton,
Oregon, and studied music five years
II Portland and three years in tnr
Boston conservatory at Boston.
The music-loving people OF Albu'
querque are anXiously awaiting thc
appearance of the trio here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
Notice 10 Modern Woodmcn q
America.

AS assessment 40. 24S for June
should be paid on Or before the 30th,
you are asked TO pay same at POSI-
w. Gold, to G. Il. Fairbrother. DO
not wait any longer. -. e Logsdon
(clerk.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
AGED CALIFORNIAN
WEBS SEVENTH WIFE

Fresno. Cal, June 27.-Sylvester E.
Breeze, II years old, secured a IL
cense yesterday u marry Mrs. Ma
linda Goodsie, of Santa Rosa. This
is Brezee's seventh marriage, and Mrs.
Goodsic's third.
Breeze secured divorces on the
ground of desertion from all his for
mer wives, except the first. who diet
in 1880.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
MEN pAsT FIFTY IN DANGER.

Men past middle Tie nave FOUND
comfort and relief In Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. especially for enlarged
prostate Gland. which IL very com
mon among elderly men. l.. e. Nor
ris. Dexter. XIV. writes. I'm TO =
year ago my father suffered from
kidney and bladder trouble and sew
eral physicians pronounced II en-
largement of the prostate gland and
advised an operation. On account
OF his age we were afraid he could
not stand II and / recommended Fol-
ev's Kidney Remedy, and the first
bottle relieved him and after TAX
ing the second bottle he was no long
~ troubled with this complaint" J.
~. O'Ricilv q Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28

Everyone would he benefited by
taking Foley's Orino Laxative for
constipation. stomach and liver trou-
BILE, as 1t sweetens the stomach ana
breath, gently stimulates the hveIr
and regulates the bowels and Is much
superior to pills and ordinary lax
%ntlvcs. WHY not try Foley's Orino
Laxative today. j. II. O'Riellv AZ co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28

New York, June PA party of
printers from Paris, here for a study
or methods pursued-in America typo
graphical establishments, arrived to-
day on the steamer La Provence from
Hayrc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
BRAZIL TAKES KEEN
INTEREST SAYS
BAETA-NEvES
American Well Known
in Albuquerque Made Cor
responding Secretary of the
Dry Farming Congress.

Especial Correspondence To Morning Journal
Billings. Montana, June 26-Thai
Brazil is taking a keen interest Ia the
work or the Dry Farming Congress
and viii be represented both with en-
hibits and delegates at the fourth SEES
sions at Billings. Montana next oc-
toher e6-2S. Is shown by the follow
ing letter from Or Laurence Racta-
Ncves to Governor Edwin J.. Norris
of Montana, president OF the congress,
accepting appointment as correspond
ing secretary Of the Dry Farming
Congress;
"lt was with great pleasure that J
received your official announcement
Of my appointment as corresponding
secretary of the Dry Farming Com
gress. my THE In connection with this
organization now being Foreign Vice
President aud Corresponding Secrc-
tary of the Dry Farming Congress
This courtesy IN addition to that of
being chosen vicc-prcsident OF the or
gnnization, Is 20 me an additional
PROOF of the friendly interest of the
United States in Brazil and I accept
the office with the same spirit in
which il IL rendered and shall try as
much as possible to do my very best
In this capacity While awaiting orr
cial action by the BRAZILIAN govern
ment. | shall not neglect my work for
the success Of the next ana future
congresses.
Having been appointed by the
Board Of Organization OF the Fourth
International Latin Medical CON
grcss. ia make a report concerning
the means of rcclaiming the arid
lands bf Brazil and thus rendering
more fit 70 sustain life a region sub
ject TO drouth, | have emphasized tho
work OF the Dry Farming Congress
in my report son 20 be sent out 10 the
Brazilian Congress mentioned above,
which meets In Rio de 1anciro under
the auspices of the Brazilian govern
ment.
According to the wish of Mr.. John
II. Buns. | have suggested that a
branch OF Dry Farming Congress be
established IN nrazil nj the expense
of the government, by which all di-
IAnTl'Niih ~ ' Aft ~ ~
may be translated into Portuguese
and likewise, an discussions Of inter-
est in Brazil will be translated into
English. that tho two republics may
receive mutual benefit. | shall talk
with Secretary Burns concerning TINS
matter before | leave the United
states.
I'm a few days | shall send my
government IN behalf of the congress
an invitation To send delegates, ex.
hlbits n so IN, az suggested by
yourself.
please accept my thanks for the
honor YOU have given me In my ap-
p%ointnlent as official Of an orgnniaa-
ton which knows no sectional or na-
tional lines. hut whose one aim ~ 20
bring prosperity and blessing 90 the
whole world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
A Foolish Man.

There was u man In town.
He wasn't very wise,
lie tried to cure insomnia
BY eating mince-meat pics.
Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28

famous Endeavor chorus leaders n
the world. There will be an intcrna-
tional camp fire with speakers from
every country in the world where
Christian missions have made prog
ross.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-23
LAD TRIES TO KILL.
A FAMILY AND SELF.
Rampage, However, Will Survive
Attempted Suicide.

MARINETTE, Wis, Sept. 1S.-LSpe-
cial. ALFRED Leronge, a young married
man. crazed by a quarrel and an en-
forced separation from his wife and
child. who were at the home of his
therin-law, Andrew Anderson, at
tackled the house, throwing two-by-fours
through the windows and followed by
nFrng with a revolver through a window.
Members Of the family managed to get
ont the back way and summoned assist
ance.
Andrus Bjorkund, a neighbor, respond
ed with revolver. A duel between Lee
ronge and Bjorklund resulted, in which
Bjorklund was shot three times in the
right hand and Leronge through the
body, near the shoulder.
Leronge then fled and took a dose of
strychnine in an effort to end his life.
He was found in swamp early this
morning and taken TO hospital. 1t is
believed he will survive both the bullet
wounds and the poison. He had appar-
emily intended to kill his wife, her par
ents and then himself. and it was only
the bravery of Biorklund that saved the
entire family from probable death.
BjOrkluud was not seriously wounded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-23
THINGS THEY COLLECT.
Phases of the Hobby on Which Fortunes
Have Been Spent.

Once bitten with the mania for collect
ing things and the average individual
seems to lose all control over himself,
says the Chicago Tribune. 1t does not
matter, APPARENTLY, what the objects are.
ODD china that is not old, stamps per-
forated or surcharged in a peculiar way
for these and other such like intrinsi
cally valueless articles he will cheerfully
pay away fortune if need be.
One well known Englishwoman who
died recently expended $4,000 on keys.
Her collection comprised the key of the
Nuremberg iron virgin, once said to have
belonged to Cleopatra's jewel case: an
other of the private sitting room of the
murdered Queen Draga of Servia.
huge iron specimen from the tower Of
London-got by bribing a "beefeater"-
and the one that used to unlock Anne
Hathaway's cottage at Stratford-on-
Avon.
A rich fellow countryman of this fad
dist collects wooden legs, of which he
possesses several hundred specimens.
Minnie Palmer, the actress, had a craze
for collecting stockings, and accumulat.
ed more than twenty trunks full.
King Edwards hobby is walking
sticks, of which he possesses a fine as
sortment. His son, the Prince of Wales,
is stamp enthusiast. A London society
woman devotes herself to collecting door
handles, of which she owns over two
thousand examples.
One London hotel proprietor has been
collecting policemen's clubs for these
forty years past. He has over three hun
dred of them, including some that were
served on to the special constables
and others that are connected with ia
nous crimes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-23
GIVES MUCH TO CHARITY
GEORGE F. PEABODY'S WILL is
FILED IN APPLETON.
Leaves $4,000 for Old Ladies' Home,
$4,000 for Y M. c. A. and
$4,000 for Park.

APPLETON, Wis, Sept. 1S.-[Spe-
cial. IA document notable for its chart
table requests was made public today in
the filing of the will of the late George
+. Peabody of this city. AS a wealthy
merchant, his other activities made him
almost Il national figure.
The will was drawn just five days pre-
vious to his death. All requests become
operative upon the death of his daugh-
ter, Miss Emma Peabody, who will be
welded this evening at s o'clock to
renee College of Music. The wedding
was to have occurred late this fall, but
on account of the death of Miss Pea
body's father it was decided to hold the
wedding at once.
The charitable requests of the will are
as follows:
Homestead property to Lawrence col
lege.
Two servants, $3.50 each.
Thirty dollars per month and $4,000 TO
an aunt or her descendants in Connect
cut.
Fifty thousand dollars for endowment
of old ladies's home to be located in APP
pleton, in memory of the deceaseds be
loved mother.
a sum not to exceed $4,000 for de
serving needy employed in the Pcttibone-
Peabody store.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars for the
endowment of an Appleton Y. NJ. c, a.
Fifty thousand dollars for park along
the lower Fox river in Appleton.
Two thousand five hundred dollars for
Identifying the grounds of the Appleton
public schools.
The trustees are Joseph -. Steele.
manager of the pettihonc-pea store:
Alfred W. Hoyt and John IL. Coulter of
Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

THour quotations in CARROTS are: New
hard spring wheat patents, in wood, $3.50
patents in sacks I.oFCi.2O; first clear IN
sacks $40; rye, in wood, 5000 ,05; coun-
Try. 3.2oQ&.25; sacks, Kansas, in VOID,
MILWAUKEE. Sept. o.-Close-whcat-
Lower: No 1 northern. on track. 1OlM1.o2
Coru-1c lower; No. , on track G7d69c
Oats-tac lower; standard, 4oi2H4lc; No. 3
white, ON track, u40c. Barley-lc lower;
standard, GG12067c. Rye-Dull; No. / on
track Tie.
CiIiCAGO. H.. Sept. DETERMINATIONS,
800 bus; oats 374 400 bus; barley, $500
bus: rye 10000 bus; timothy seed, 10000
lbs; haNsced, 1000 bus. Shpmcnts-Flour
5@,2SS bbls; wheat, 2S.3o2 bus: corn, S90,4
bus; oats, 35G,902 bus barley, 22,9l7 bus;
timothy seed, 1OS,Sl1 lbs
CHICAGO. H.. Sept. 20.-Cash wheat
100; No hard l.O4a1.05 No. 3 hard, LOO
F1oa; No / northern, LOG; No. north
oru, 1ot@l.o5 No. 3 spring, 9Scm .o3. Corn
10 :, 6s'sc: no. white e., osi&c; No 2
3 white. 6sAU6s%c; No 8 yellow, dSlac;
No J. GIaGTlac. OatS-No. . By: No. .
white, 4la4llac; No. 3, sc; No. 3 white,
&e04u'ac; No white, 3S@@39l2c; stand
NEW YORK. Sept. 2O-Closc-whcat 80
September, HOS; December, 1865 May
los corresponding. I6c: December Use
CHICAGO, H.. Sept 2o.-Close-Whcat-
lOla. Corn; September, csc; December,
GpisuGoAc; May, d2Ac Oats-Septc mber,
"aase; December, a9lsc; May 4la4@n7sc.
September, 2395, January, 1902;
May, 1890. Lard -Scptcmbcr. l2l5; Octo.
her 12O5; November. l61l2; January,
1870 Ribs September. 1192R; October,
llG1: january, 9550o.57la; May, 9,52l2
ltyp-taSh, 7lWT2C: September. Ioc; pccem-
htr zoe Barlcy-Cash. 5oHGic- Clover
cash. 1850; March, 100. Iimothy-Sep-
tember. 400; October, 40.
NEW YORK Sept, p.-Flour-Reccipt
- lG2; sales 200; dull and unchanged
Whpat-Reccpts 63. 400 Influenced by the
huge northwest arrivals over sunday
wheat traders turned bears this morning
and hammered early prices off case per
hus, December, LOS 1-l6 a 1861 May
1.uIa Ryc-Dull: No. > western, 13l2c f.
strong Lard Barely steady; middle west
100 20. SuearERaw. drm; fair rein
in., 81: centrifugal % test. AL; mo-
lassns sugar, BAG; refined. steady; crushed
5 81: powdered, -: graduated, 5.l5 COT.
foe Quiet; No. Rio, IA; No. Santos
sigHD
NEW YORK, sept 20 Cotton = Futures
closed barely steady. Closing bids: Scptem-
her i2.75; October. II rs; November, 1916;
December, 1891; January, l2s1; February,
12Ss March, 129i; April, 1928; May, l295;
May 1896; July, l2.95
MEM YORK, Sept % -rotton-Sp
closed quiet, 10 points higher; middling
uplands, 1900; middling gulf, 1925; sales,
coo bales
PARIS. Sept. 10 Close-Thrcc per cent
rentcs 9If .Ioc for the account Exchange
on London 25f lie for checks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-23
THE TIGERS PREY.
How His Taste Changes-Ferocty OF the
Maneater.

In the intervals of rest and recreation
which Mr.. Rees doubtless allows himself
he may do worse than give his most at
tentive consideration to certain facts
mentioned by a writer in the current
number of the Indian Forester bearing
upon the evolution of the forest tigers
taste, first for cattle and then for hui
man meat.
When tired of the monotony of the
menu provided by deer or wild pig the
forest tiger develops a taste for domestic
cattle, and then its modus operandi is
very interesting study. The venue is
changed from deep forest to cattle breed
ing area, where the tiger leisurely car
ries on its depredations until shot-an
operation which, however it might shock
Mr.. Rees, is one of the most benefcent
acts of the sportsman.
AS the writer in the Indian Forester
says, the transition from cattle Staying
to man Staying is not great step.
Where cattle abound human beings are,
and once the tiger has tasted human
meat it develops an extraordinary pas
sion for it, And so it must have its
daily feed 1t goes anywhere in search
of food.
Many years ago a tiger swan the
Rangoon river, nearly mile in width,
and landed in the heart of the locality,
Crept under the raised floor of q Bur
man hut and was promptly slaughtered.
About six years ago IA large tiger was
observed on the platform of the Shwe-
Dogan pagoda at Rangoon and was shot
by party of soldiers told off for the
purpose. The superstitious Burmese at
tributed the outbreak of plague in Ran
COON to the shooting of this tiger, which
they declared was some particular mani
festation of the Buddha. 1t is a curious
fact. however that the plague outbreak
occurred shortly afterward, and the city
has not since been free of the scourge.-
India Daily News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-23
PRESIDENT OPENS Y. NJ C. A.
Taft Accorded Great Ovation in Dedicat-
ing New La Crosse Building.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. 1S.-Advis-
ing milionaires that one of the best
WAYS to reduce swollen fortunes was to
make contributions to the Young Men
Christian association, President Taft,
early Friday evening, addressed an audi
ence of 10000 people and received the
greatest demonstration ever accorded a
public man in La Crosse.
The new 100000 building had just
been completed and is not yet occupied,
and the opportunity of the President
visit was seized as opportune time to
have the great building dedicated.
The President, who arrived about
o'clock, a half hour late, spoke from Il
raised platform outside the building. For
more than Il block III every direction the
street was packed and the applause at
times was tremendous.
The speech was entirely upon the y.
NJ. G. \. The President advised
wealthy men to contribute literally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-23
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 20.
rcG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

rtJ AND DA1k mAkAEIS.
NJ ILWAUKEE-BUTT ER-Extras, firm:
Elgin price Of extra creamery Is soc: local
price, extra creamery is SOC; prints, Bic:
irsts, 21@29c; seconds, 23a25c; process, 1Sc;
dalfy. fancy, 2i925c; lines, 2Ug22c; pack
ing stock. 1su19c
cHEESE-Steady: American full cream
new make twins, 15c; Young Americas.
l5}a6i 16c: limberger new make. 13a13Ac;
fancy brick, 14@l41ac; off grades l0W
lie; imported Swiss. 26c; block. new, 1Jii
4l6c; round Swiss, new. l711Sc; old.
EGGS-Firm the produce boards of
ccIVcd, cases returned, Pie: recandled fan y
extras, 2i02Jc; fresh seconds and dlrties,
ice
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET
ELGIN, H., Sept. 2o.-Butter, firm, soc.
Sales for the week, 712300 pounds.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2o-Butter- Steadier;
receipts, 6s2s; creamery specials. 3O1ka31c;
extras, 3Oc third to frSts, 25m29c: process
2612@271ac western factory, -. a 231ac
western imitation creamery, 4a25c
cream specials, 1512a 16i2c: do fancy, 15hc;
do common TO good. 1112014ac; SKINS full
to special, 4&012&c. Eggs-Firm; receipts
1l2iS; state, Pennsylvania ana nearby,
white hennery fancy, 35d37c; gathered
whites, 2sa33c; brown hennery, fancy. 30
extra first, 26l24271ac; hrsts, 25G26c; sec
MISCODA wis. Sept is Offerings
$50 boxes single daisies and - boxes twins
An daisies sold at Lac: twins l4c. The
market was quiet.
sales: 1900 boxes twins Ike, and daisy
SALANIANCA y. Y, Sept. 17-chccse
ruling price Zoe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-23
THE DOCTORS WIFE
Agrees with Him About Food.


A trained nurse says: in the prac-
tice Of my profession l have found so
many points in favor Of Grape-Nuts
food that l unhesitatingly recommend
it to all my patients.
1T is delicate and pleasing to the
palate Tan essential in food for the
sick) and can be adapted to all ages,
being softened with milk or cream for
babies or the aged when deficiency OF
teeth renders mastication impossible.
For fever patients or those on liquid
diet | find 'Grape-Nuts and albumen
water very nourishing and refreshing.
This recipe is my own idea and Is
made as follows Soak teaspoonful
of Grape Nuts in a glass of water for
an hour, strain and serve with the
beaten white of an egg and a spoonful
of fruit juice for flavouring This af-
fords a great deal of nourishment that
even the weakest stomachs can assimi-
late without any distress.
my husband is physician and he
uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders 1t
many times for his patients.
Personally regard dish Of Grape
nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the
ideal breakfast for anyone-well or
sick"
In any case Of stomach trouble, nerv:
Gus prostration or brain fag-a 10
day trial Of Grape-Nuts will work won
ders toward nourishing and rebuilding
and in this way ending the trouble.
There's Reason" and trfai proves.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, THE Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above letter. A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine. true, and full Of
human interest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-23
THREE IN WAGON
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Irving Biddle, Wife and Daughter of Ra-
cine Probably Fatally Hurt at
Electric Road Crossing.

RACINE, Wis, Sept. 1S.-[ Special
Irving Biddc, aged 30 years, and his
wife, about the same age, with their
5-year-old daughter, were probably fatal
ly injured III an accident this morning
ut what is known as the Rapids road.
They We're on their way to town from
Thompsouville and were crossing the
tracks of the Chicago and Milwaukee
Electric railway when they were hit by
limited train. The wagon was smashed
to pieces and the occupants were thrown
over 60 feet. They were picked up
badly cut and bruised, rushed to this
city and conveyed to st. Marys hospital
They all regalued consciousness and said
they failed TO sec or hear the train com
ing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-23
Oshkosh Man Gets Heavy Shock.

OSHKOSH, Wis, sept Is Special. ]
julius X Meuzel. electrician, was
nearly electrocuted a, the lighting plant
Of the Oshkosh Gas aud Lighting com
pauy, while working about the switch.
board Two thousand volts passed
through his body, entering his right
hand and coming out on his left shoulder
blade. Ills shoulder blade and right
hand were in contact with the apparatus
when the accident happened lie was
rendered unconscious but will recover
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-23
FINE HERD FOR DEAF.
Holstein- Friesian Breed Used at Della
van State School-Milk Adapted
for Institutions

DELEVAN, Wis, Sept. 1S.-A fine
herd of olstein-Eriesian cattle is being
developed at the Wisconsin State School
for the Deaf 7 his herd was started
some years ago and it was headed by Sir
Daisy Johanna Ormsby, selected from
the herd owned by Malcolm III. Gardner.
at one time a student in this school and
now superintendent of advanced registry
of the Iolstein-Friesian association of
America.
Gen. Ormsby Mechtilde is now at the
head of the herd. He is out of Molly
Mcchtildc, an advanced registered COW
of the Morgan herd, by Sir Daisy johann
ma Ormsby.
Supt. Walker thinks thu, milk from the
Uolsteiu- Friesian breed is better than
any other adapted for institution pur-
noses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-23
ROB MAYvILLE pOSTOFFICE.
Thieves Open Safe and Make Escape
with $1,000 in Stamps and Cash.

MAYNILLE, Wis, Sept 1G.-Whcn
Postmaster Henry klocdcn arrived at
the postoncc, he found that the office
had been entered during the night, The
safe opened and about $1,000 in money
and stamps stolen. Tho large safe Bad
been "pGnel with sIcdge hammer and
ramps were in the city and it is ho.
uoycd som" Of them are responsible for
the robbery