davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
WeidJieocnc gente.

Rem Yorf, 20. Diui. soclcn
aeQp Bolllo crbicIt 1eute ein 9efret
Der Sbeibung bon 6runf ). @olllo.
sic erbdIt bic Gbbnt iiber oic Scr
G6c entiproiienen ainoer dui eincn
1beil oe5 Sabres. ltno lpGbreno oeS
Heites oc5 Sabres ipQen Die Stinoer
inter Der Sbbut bes Snters lteber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
THE BALTIMORE TRUST AND
GUARANTEE co.
Galpcrt- nnb Tngcttc.S trnFc.

- gSir SibIen inter unfcre 9cpoittorcn
-bicIe oeniirbe @clugbncr Der Stnbt. lrcithe
allen 1urncn obne 9iiidiiht aui nic Gbrbbc
-tbrcs Sonus etltgcnenpehrndie gcibmGBipc
-6ni!hleit 5n wiirniacn piicu. gSir Iaoen
-6u ScroIitCll nuf 9bcds 5nbhar -
grofe ooer iLciue, en mo 6ublen 3HE
-Sinien nlf Suur.Gonli 3u tracin cincm
-9ctragc bon cincm Solar nuiipdrt5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
Die 5orte 6out
der &inder
fortlert

Drn @cbrandl rincr Scifc, bic
GcilcnSc, rcigiacnoc, bgsciidje
nno SrSinfi5ircnOc Giaen.
idJaftcn in iid) pcrcint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21

ihc mo boiic, iei poIlit0nOi9c poll
tiiGc lolcron5 mo cine intclli8cntc,
fGmpicnoc 0ppoiition III icOcm Stoot
Der luton. Iic Re0c uur0c nit ltilr.
milHcm NcifoQ mlf1cnonmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21

rSia'S Sair anb 8bisfer Spc,"
idnuar5 ubCr braun, 80 Gcnts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
Gnn1n1er 4 8efer,
Scntidcs Sanf- nno @chiclacidjaft
26 Soutb-StraRc,
National Vnnf Of Commerce" .0cbaube.

stns unb ScrIauf bon slnicn mno SbIiaa.
tinnen. S8eobiel uno 6rebtsgrieie nul alle
bauptf1Dlcben Stihte @urDpo's Mns unn &er,
fauf frenlber 0eInforten iopie Ausieritauno
hon @nlIma6tcn, GbiitsIdrten bon lva iN'cJ
2eutfcblano. (g(prif27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21

WNItTr SfUuuVtHHN
Iautet bnf Gle opcrditueu Gingriie ooer nlIe
gleBmittcl ue lebanoIultg her Sdlnorrbotoen
Suni I3nociicn hberiiiIi9 fino. ipenn iie bent
10 fh0n gentlB aemdrierten aDrper nicht gar
our6aue h5Crlnlitq ueli Sr Silsbee 4gtnd
fes" crflnS D. |. elm. pie 3ebntauienbe bon
gltteiieH be5clgcl. nuoo bel beIt icbimnliien
6es qeioere cingeiibrt miro. bort bic Gntjiii,
onna H. NtutnniCbueaung beieitist ino fehlicb.
lid giutbelueaunp ibaift uab ods Bliit reeeile.
riri 4oiicnireie Prube bon Renitaeoier & Co.,
gor 24l8 New gort Giip. 81 beoieben.
(Weqir)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

America. but the link between these
animals and the aamesIlcated variety
is difficult IT, locate. ii it does at all
exist.
Nor il the cat considered a. pet
alone. 1t has II commercial value. Tor
the skins have been found la max"
excellent gloves for women, Will" the
hair or fur also has Il value. While
dealing i'll catskins is not extensive IN
this country. il is q trade that has
grown IL considerable proportions iii
Southern Europe. where eats are bred
for tke purpose.
Cats are. primarily. divided int" ia"
classes. the long haired AMI the short
haired Ta the latter class belong
most nj line cats that ane s~@s amt
they are known ~ just common
eats. In the long haired class AR" the
Parsians and AngoTas. thu. aItstocrats
Of the family. which ara highly priced
because AT their magnificsnce, their
plurned tails H. ing one of their great
cSt marks ot beauty.
The raising af this breed o3 lss}>
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

Eaen today in Cairo there remains Il
sestige af this ancient kaneratlan. Tor
money is appropriated In feed all the
hungry cats Of the city, while tas
pilgrims IL mecca de- not fail H. pro-
vide for the cats they encounter an
their journey.
The Greeks and Romans We're also
fond nj cats. When the rats migrated
from Asia and invaded Tho sranaries
al Europe relief from the plague Was
found in the eats watch Were import
ed. Then. taa. the Sersamsn had their
cats. and - well did thsy think nj
them that they Incorporated them in
To their mythology Two cats draw
the chariot ri the goddess Fridja.
Then came change and in the mid
die ages the edt MAS Ioaksd upon
as a thing of eyil. rhe day of witch,
craft prevailing every snresTer nr sol
eersss made II a point tn be accom-
panied hy cat. preferably black
one. which resulted ia many ri tie
little animals being killed he>auss.
they were 80 feared.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

In the Flemish town of Spires there
vas II "Wednesday of Cats" in the
second week IF Lent, and which was
originated in 10 by Baldwin ILL.,
Count at Flanders. on this day. eaen
ytar. IL was customary 10 fling cats
frsm the top IF "a lnfry tnNer. and
many ri the animals =. ere killed. Ii
is said that this annual custom con.
tinuea until lS6s.
The question a. tn the origin af the
aamastieatea cat has frequently been
raised, There lis hut little doubt but
that thu first race If cat were wild.
but they were undoubtedly well do
mesricated before the middle ages. and
certainly sfnre they were imported
into Europe. Al what period. how
ever. none can tel, So /. il generally
assumed that the Egyptians. whose
works have been lost In the ages, are
responsible for giving the cat 10 the
present tins
Their" are Net extanr many races of
wild cats. from thu NuLiau 1T NORTH
eTa Afrirs. Is thu tnhcat ot Mesrer"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

shart-hairea variety known a the
Maltese is being bred. not 50 much
for its beauty as for its excellent rep
utatian as "A mouser.
1t may seem curious. but among
breeders IL Is we'll recognized that the
higher til. grade Of rat the more deli
cate If constitution II Is and The
greater care must be exercised 10 keep
IL i'll health. Cats are heir IL all the
ills Of humans and few that are PEE
culiarly their own.
one af the most successful breeders
in this country gives the following
suggestions. Kittens shed their teeth
when between fiys and seven months
of age. and the testhins must be
watched. for IL Is sometimes necessary
N draw old teeth. 4 mixed diet Is
best. alternating raw and cooked meas
with vegetables and gravy Fish
mixed with rice and boiled milk Is eS-
ceiient.
As rule. food should be given but
twice day in warm weather. hat in
winter 4 light midday meal should BE-
given. Loss af appetite. Ii sometimes
due In having cold. when the cat
tesss its sense Of smell Place Il small
piece of meat in lis mouth. IL Will
then realize that the meat tastes good
and will eat.
Fer sore eyes keep iii aaskenea
room and wash with horax water. For
sturvy spots. common among long
haired cats. rub spots with sulphur
and saseline. tn prevent fits admin
lster bromide powder on first signs.
cats are sausiris. to extreme
changes and To danpnsss. Do mot
permit them IL go out doors In VET
weather. Provide il with warm sleep
ing quarters. Bestaw npan it your af-
lection and il will resinrocate II a
surprising degree. With kindness and
patience "A eat can he taught many
pretty little tricks.
As a general rule "A perfectly healthy
lat will not have flsas. bur now and
then the little pests viii make their
appearance. 10 the distress III the pet
In such eases dust the animal well
with insect powder and then aran up.
all save the head, in a eIath. or. bet
tar still. put IN small bag, leaving
the head nut.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

Is extensively praetieea In this eaua-
try. and there are dozens of batteries
where the animals are as carefully al
tended rs though they We're children.
They have individual quarters. are
groomed each morning. f.d With the
choicest mnrsels and their every actian
Is watched.
Nor is all this pains taken IN vain.
for the Angora il valuable. There il
always il good market for this breed.
and perfectly coinred or marked
eats are not infrennsntiN sold
for aS. much as sIoa. True. u
cat tn bring such figure must
be a nedigreed animal and without u
hlemish. but there are many such. as
has been attested by the cat shows
whore the best of the hest are dis
played.
The general idea prevails that all
Angora cats are costly. but they are
net. \ thoroughbred. hut not "A peai-
greed cat can b" bought for few
dollars and it will haze ALI the
characteristics of the animal that
costs $500 except the color
In the color. nr the markings. lies
the beauty nj the show cat. as judged
by the authorities. \ cat To- stand
/ at thu. head ri it, class must conform
with what has been set rs the stand
ard. and must not only meet the degree
of the color. but its eyes must b. of Ii
harmonious color and its shape must
conform 10 the standard.
Not Il single Black hair must pa
. pear nn a white cat AMI not a since
white hair upon the black. In ihs
striped or the spotted aairaals therN
ar" also set rules. So tler brees'eFs
tan tell at glance whether thett
kittens will class up. III they aoa'l
then they are gotten rid IF - quickly
a. possible Ia make room for the uesl
litter. from which greater things ara
hnNea-
ENGLAND is now the center III ths
breeding III cats. both rhe hong -hatrse
and the short haired variety. although
this country is rapidly coming Ia III.
fare in this respect. While the great
EST attention in this country has heei
given IL the lens-hairea. The Angars
and perslan-and fne difference hs.
tween the tWo Is very sltsht-the blue
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
And the cat came hack.

And the cat came hack.
For several years prior t. last year
but little has been heard af cats, Peo-
pie continued II have than around, IL
is true. but comparatively little atten-
ton was .aid To them fraI ii show
point of yi.N until last winter, when
the eat shows began To attract moro
than passing attention
Already owners Of high-elass cats
are preparing for the shows that have
been scheduled. and the first shaw.
held in September nj the Connecticut
fair ut Hartford. Conn. under the
auspices Of the Connecticut Cat club.
attracted number of exceptional fe-
lines.
While there are few animals that
have as hong held their nlase in tie
home a. have cats, and faW animals
that have been the subject Of such
great respect in past ages as the cat.
il is Il matter al common knowledge
that cats are not appreciated nearly
as much as they should be.
Ask the average man about cat
and his reply will be that he is a four
legged creature. whose sole mission -
to interrupt sleep and to make the
night hiaeaas with its saualliHg- He
viii dwell upon what a nuisance a cat
is. especially the garden" OF back
fence variety. and he will declare
that the graceful feline that occupies
the Narmest spot in the house in win
ter and spends most Of its. time i'm
pruning itself. and the remainder nj
its time in sleeping. il not worth it,
keep, except as an ornament.
Alas. for the mans shortsightsa-
ness. for he cannot sre beneath the
surface. Ask the wife what she
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
AL2- 0OIk2l LaZIa12

thinks of The eat. Hfr reply will he
that the sat is worth its weight in
gold. and she will rise in arms II; the
mere suggestion If taking il away.
How would | ever keen the mice
Down" she will ask. If /. were not
for the cat" she will continue, "h"W
do you suppose the destructive little
rodents could ever he kept under eaH-
traie Mice are lar more destructive
i'm a house than rats are In Il yard.
Tor while 1t is possible to catch rats
in "A trap or destroy them by poison
il takes "A cat To rid Il house Of mice.
Even the presence af cat in a house.
whether eat is IA good mauser nr
not will keep mice away
Thus does the average woman sum
tip the usefulness al the fellnes ard,
since woman usually paEe their way.
the cats stay. doing their good part in
quiet. nnehseryed manner. but do
ing 1t just the same
When one ieiyes into history To look
for Il precedent for having a cat as a
pet enc finds that the cat occupies
an honored sphere. The ancient
EESntioas declared the cat a sacred
animal The city Of Ruhastis was ded-
ieated 10 the race of eats and the
goddess East. of the a'asche. WAS de-
pictad with the head ~ a eat.
That truly VAS tie golden age -
eats. The slayer IF a cat Was pun
ished severely. but when the felines
died from natural causes they were
carefully embalmed an3 laid away tn
become mummies. HeruIutus writes of
great numbers al pilgrims, nn ane GAG
easinn soa o0a, gazing annually 10 the
. eity af Ruhas,is L. attend the festivals
nf the cats.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
This Cold SnaD

THINK a7 Maize
Il
70 go PER CENT. NrFF S,n--tiEr BUSY
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-15
DEAD MAN FOUND ON CROSS
ROAD IN TOWN OF SIGEL

The remains of Johanna Anderson,
a man about As years of age and
brother of Mrs. Eric Berg of the
town of Sigel, who made his home
and headquarters with his sister,
when in that town. On Friday last
he was in the city of Grand Rapids
and complained of pain and soreness
in his chest and asked at one of the
drug stores for some medicine to re-
lieve him. He was advised to con-
suit some physician about his case
arb1 then come back and his pre-
scription would be filled This oc-
CURED on Friday. Saturday morning
he continued to complain and was
cupped on his chest for relief by
somebody in the Town of Sigel, the
party not known to the writer. He
was last seen about 500 o'clock Sat
urday morning, going towards Eric
Berg's farm where he stopped at 500
o'clock a. m. 1t is supposed that
being SICK and weak he stepped OH
the road on the roadside and laid
down in the shade of a tree where
he died probably soon after, and
where his body was found as stated
above OH Sunday noon, when Mr..
Worland's family were returning from
church. He was single and leaves
no family. He was addicted to his
cup and the general belief is that he
died from heart failure as a result
of his habits. The body was taken
to the undertaking rooms of J. R.
Raglan for care and preparation for
burial. The funeral service occurred
in the Town of Sigel Tuesday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-15
PORT EDWARDS

Mrs Fred Aucutt was Grand
Rapids visitor Monday.
Mesdames Jno. Heiser, G. Brudali
Of the Rapids and Miss Hattie Heiser
of Green Bay were guests of Mrs.
Will Surprison one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Steide are
happy over the arrival of a 9-pound
boy at their home last Friday.
Master Geo. St. Louis is visiting
at the n. Coulter home in Pittsville.
Mrs. Axel Anderson was the guest
Of Mrs F. Noel Tuesday
Miss Francis Barrett of Southside
is the guest of Mrs. J. Bradner.
John Brennan, Jr., of your city
was seriously hurt by falling from a
pile of pulp.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Podwin have
moved in the Will Krenke house
MesdameS ]. Shelhammer and f.
Noel were callers at the Rapids Fri
day.
Rev. Madsen of Grand Rapids held
services in the Chapel Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. J. Lamadeline spent the day
with Mrs. J. Bradner Tuesday.
Mrs. Merlin Kyes is entertaining
her mother and neice from Waupaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Lafond are Wis
iting relatives in Green Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. A Jarvis and child
rem are visiting at the J. Lavigne
home at Bruce.
H. Clairmont of Minneapolis called
on friends here last Friday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-15

1t is reported that on the 9Th of
July while celebrating the Fourth,
his hand was badly lacerated by the
discharge of a large fire cracker and
from the injury thus received, blood
poisoning set in and resulted in his
death as above stated This is a
sad outcome from the Fourth of
July celebration, but the most care
full will meet with accidents. The
parents have the sympathy of their
friends in this hour of their be-
reavement. The funeral service will
be held Friday morning from the
German Lutheran church in that
town. Rev. Mack of this city of
ficiating. The burial will take place
in Forest Hill cemetery in this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-15
VESPER
Had a fine shower. Did crops
good and makes everybody happy.

Had a fine shower. Did crops
good and makes everybody happy.
Farmers are busy haying and all
are satisfied thai this is the best
crop they have had for years.
Aug. Kohl is 'rilling a we'll for
G. R. Goldworthy near the lath
mill. Mr.. Kohl seems to be a sue
cessful driller and has lots of work.
DR.. Goedecke has sold his house
and lots to Walter Frentel, the rural
mail carrier, and expects to move to
Texas in the near future, where he
has bought a fruit farm.
Stanley Holiday Of Grand Rapids
made an automobile trip to Vesper
last Tuesday. According to the
statements of one of the hotel girls
he expects to make the trip again
some day. That is getting bad
Stanley, but Vesper people will be
glad to know you.
Miss Kate Honeveit spent Sun
day at Grand Rapids.
A special stockholders meeting
was held at Mr.. Goldworthys office
by the stockholders of the Foundry
Company last Wednesday. Every
body thinks they will have a good
thing and the management are sure
they can get manufacturing started
early in August.
Mr.. Murgatroyd was reelected
as director of the school board at
the school meeting and VIM. A. Cole
was elected secretary. They have
engaged a man from Marshfield as
teacher this coming year.
We are to have new doctor soon.
DR.. Whitehorn is coming to locate
here in the latter part of August.
Almost everybody celebrated the
Fourth of July at Arpin and all re-
port a good time.
A good time was had at the R.
\. Of A meeting at the Murgatroyd
hoToe last Thursday evening. There
was a good crowd present and re-
freshments were served.
Mrs Eugene Swan spent a few
days at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White, last week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-15

Will Brazeau left Tuesday for his
home in Merrill, after a short visit
with relatives in this city.
Get a Reliable gasoline stove and
stop heating the house up. See
Purnell. 2d-1w
Miss Eva Blakeslee, who has been
attending business college in this
city during the past year, left We'd
nesday for her home in Columbus.
Jack Ketchum of Marshfield, a
representative of Marshall Field Co.,
Chicago, transacted business in this
city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tiede, who
have been visiting relatives in this
city, departed Wednesday for their
home in Hartford, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence ShadrOwski
are rejoicing over the birth of a
bouncing 12-pound boy, born to them
Tuesday.
Messrs. P. o. Whittier, H. H. Voss,
VIM. Hooper and F. x. erode of Ne
koosa were in this city on business
Tuesday.
Miss Clara Kiefer, who has been
a guest of Mrs. Chas. Halverson,
left Tuesday for her home in Wau-
sau.
The whipping post should be set
up in every county Jail for men who
beat their wives and numerically
beat horses.
Misses Ruth Richer and Myrtle
Ule left Wednesday for Walker to
spend a few days at the Searles
home
Water is getting scarce and a
Myer Force Pump will be the means
Of getting plenty Call at Purnells
Hardware store and see them. 2d-11
The raising of blooded chickens
is now attracting about as much in
terest among farmers as cattle and
hogs.
Herman Metzker left Wednesday
for Woodruff Junction, where he has
a position on the c., M. & st. Paul
railroad.
VIM Scott, who has been in the
city on business for the past few
days, left Wednesday for his home
in Port Arthur, Canada.
o. Binzer is acting as barber for
Ora O'Dell during his absence camp
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-15

ing in place of the usual picnic at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l. P.
Witter. From to o'clock the
children were invited and from s to
IL O'Clock the older members Of the
Sabbath School
Herman Smith, the carpenter, has
been busy the past few days tear
ing down ]. B. Arpins large wood
shed back of his house. Now Mr..
Smith will erect a larger addition
that will be used for summer kit
chen and wood shed combined when
it is completed.
Miss Mollie Muir was brought from
Hancock Thursday to Riverview hos
pital, where she underwent an oper-
alton Friday for appendicitis. Her
sister, Mrs. Stella Goddard, accom-
panied her to this city, returning Fri
day to her home in Hancock. Miss
Muir is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Paterick, the owner of the
West Side bakery, has sold out her
stock and fixtures to Geo. w. Lyon
who takes charge of said business
on Monday, July r. Mr.. Lyon will
continue the business as heretofore
and expects to enlarge and improve
it if possible. The consideration is
private.
Nash Mitchell, supervisor of Coun-
ty assessments, has been in this city
the past week looking up assessment
matters at the county seat. His trials
are many, but he is giving his best
energies towards eQualizing matters
of real and personal property valua
lions in the county. He hopes to
give satisfaction, at least he will be
ing and examining property in all
parts of Wood county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Evans left
our city Monday for their new home
in Herkimer New York, where Mr..
Evans has accepted a more import
AM and responsible position that
will give him a broader field of use
fulness to work in. His brother, Rev
George Evans of Kentucky will fill
the vacancy made by his resignation.
He will be here to occupy the M. E.
pulpit next Sunday morning. See
church announcements.
Last week the final settlement of
the Frank A Cady estate was eff
fected before Judge Conway at Grand
Rapids, Emil Cady, the only son of
the deceased, having reached his ma
jority in May. The estate, amount
ing to nearly $4,000 was divided
equally between the two heirs, Emil
Cady and Mrs. Anna Cady. E. L.
Reese was formally discharged as
executor of the estate and guardian
of the minor son with a word of ap-
prevail by the court for his able adj
ministration. -Marshfield Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-15

There is no gasoline stove equal
to the Reliable at Purnell's. 2d-1w
Miss Eta Dorane spent Wednes-
day in Nekoosa visiting friends.
Mrs. Thomas and daughters of New
Rome were in the city Tuesday.
Won Holiday went to Madison
Wednesday on business.
Miss Martha Peske of Merrill is
a guest of Miss Anna Klug.
Mrs. Chas. F. Kellogg spent Tues
day in Nekoosa.
Edward Lynch left for Milladore
Wednesday on business.
Guy o. Babcock left Wednesday
for Neenah on business.
Raymond Mullen is visiting his
aunt in Green Bay this month.
Mr.. Finch, a prosperous farmer of
New Rome, was in this city on bust
ness Tuesday.
Mrs. Green of Beloit arrived Tues
day in this city to spend few days
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Joe Tracy left Wednesday for
Camp Douglas to spend a few days
with relatives.
G. F. Kruger returned Tuesday
from Wausau, where he had been on
business.
Master Mine Peterman of Merrill
is making an extended visit with
Howard Mullen of this city.
F. G.. Gilkey returned Wednesday
from Red Granite, where he had
been on business.
Miss jeanette Muir returned Tues
day from Nekoosa, where she has
been spending a few days.
Miss BERTHE Cowles of Vesper ar
rived in the city Tuesday to spend
few days.
Mrs. j. r. Raglan and children left
Wednesday for Neenah to visit rel
atives for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brazeau of Ne
koosa were in this city between
trains Tuesday.
L. A. DeGuere departed Wednes-
day for Tomahawk and Ladysmith
on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Morse drove
to Waupaca Tuesday in their auto
mobile.