davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
BY ALICE N. QUINN,
Professor of Domestic Science.

The anaemic condition so often
observed in school girls usually
arises from one or two causes.
Girls are apt to take much less ex-
ercise than boys, and therefore be-
come constipated-in which cOndi-
ton food is not properly assimilat-
ed and anaemia results. This may
often be regulated by larger sup
ply of green vegetables or fruit in
the diet or in providing a larger
bulk of food. Anaemia is a dearth
of red blood corpuscles; these are
provided normally by animal food
that contains maximum OF iron
and material necessary for red cor
puscle making. When girls refuse
meat, especially beef, they are los
ing from their diet a much needed
element; and the result is often the
thin, pale, tired looking student.
Good food and fresh air are far bet
ter than medicine in overcoming
this condition.
1t is most undesirable that either
boys or girls be permitted tasks be-
fore breakfast Where it is I'M
avoidable the child should be given
a glass of hot milk or cocoa with
bread and butter before the exer-
else. The breakfast taken usually
from I to O'Clock should be sub
stantial, a cereal with sugar and
cream, protein in thief form OF meat,
fish or eggs, good wheat bread and
plenty OF butter, and sweets in the
form of stewed fruits, marmalade
or jams. Give the cereal, not the
jam, first in the meal.
1t is not uncommon to see chill
dren coming to the breakfast table
with poor appetites, caused by i'll
ventilated sleeping rooms. The
child requiring a highly nutritious
diet, requires also great deal of
fresh air to OXygenate the food
properly. Health is impaired as
much by vitated air as by stale
/ food and it is as necessary to have
pure fresh air for our lungs as good
( food for our stomachS.
1t is a great misfortune to in
dulge chihen and allow them to
form habits Of dislike for certain
articles of food, for it is often NOR
tifying in later life, and may even
be serious obstacle 70 normal de.
velopment. The practice of eating
whatever is given should be early
inculcated. Unless the taste be in
herited, the dislike of a food often
occurs as result of suggestion
| The child should early be taught
to say, NO, thank you," when he
/ is offered something that is not
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
SEEKS DUTY Of EMPLOYER
IN RANKS Of UNEMPLOYED

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20
Choosing the life of ''hobo" rather
than one of ease and luxury, Ed.
win A. Brown, stakeholder and OFF,
cial of the New York Central Rail-
road Co, is spending a year trav-
cling through the United States in
the disguise of an unemployed Ia
borer, that he may see for himself
the condition of municipal lodging
houses in all the larger American
cities.
Though his journey is but half
completed, Brown already has won
his way to fame by his efforts to
establish municipal dormitories
everywhere. This. he contends, is
the only means of uplifting the
down and outer" as demonstrated
by his own experiences with So
called free lodging houses in scores
of the largest cities. 1t is the only
way to help him. Brown says, with
out compelling the homeless work
man TO lose his self-respect.
CARRIED in a torn flannel shirt,
corduroy trousers and shabby
hat. the wealthy railroad man of
Denver made his way quietly into
San Francisco, applied in vain for
lodgings at free" rOoming houses,
spent a night on the floor of the
city prison and then made away
as quietly as he had come, con
WINGED more than ever that the
capitalists of the nation must come
to the aid of the unemployed and
homeless workingman.
Like most of us railroad men, 7
was very busy with my duties, -
said Brown and with my fortune
I paid little heed to the conditions
of the homeless and unemployed
One night young fellow accosted
me on the street and asked me for
money to secure a bed.
Abruptly told him to apply to
charitable institutions. but he said
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

neutralize acid products and fore
stall rheumatism. Children will
often refuse green vegetables
which are essential in providing
certain acids. Try presenting the
vegetables in more palatable or at
tractive forms, and when this fails
use them in soups or purees.
Onions are among the finest nerve
tonics we have and II spring onions
are chopped and spread between
slices of bread and butter they
form sandwich which, IL eaten at
night, will do a good deal toward
purifying the blood and securing a
good nights rest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
of his marriages.

of his marriages.
"The laws of New York are very
peculiar and I shall some day have
the knot tied there" said Lewisohn.
Il feel that I am not violating any
law; what harm is there to it,"
The bride said her maiden name
was Mary Arnold Croker and that
her address was 564 West Hist
street, New York City.
Lewisohn removed the band ring
from the brides finger, and, lie
the justice was performing the CO..
mony, the couple smiled and ap-
peared as happy as if it was their
first venture.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

NEWARK, n. j.. March 25.-Lud-
wig Lewiston, German professor
and writer, born in Berlin 80 years
ago, claims the unique distinction
of being married to his wife in
every state in the union except
New York.
He has just added New Jersey
to the list, the nuptial knot being
tied for the 44th time.
Lewisohn, with his wife, walked
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
7.45; the Last-Day Price on Easter Mi

this last day before Easter You will
But the
at of regards quality and STYLE
than the They are Hats OF Easter
and buy them at $743
lbe shall Tubans and small
the Large flower trimmed
turned others Many alback Hats OF
still oesl1at of braid staws ana roush
lipal the mateals-ats tailored
malne
will idea of what the sale has for yon
a
hdd-mmene front
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

that he had already done so and
could not secure a free lodging.
My curiosity was aroused. The
next night, Disgusting myself as a
poverty-stricken laborer, | resolved
to investigate. Imagine my sur
prise when | found that securing
free bed in that city was impos-
sible.
Then | decided on this trip, and
| shall abandon Injuries and wait
to enjoy my wealth until | have
toured the country in my disguise
and seen things as they really are. y
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
HAS WED HIS WIFE A TIMES, IN
EVERY STATE EXCEPT NEW YORK

into the county clerks office and
asked VIM. Christian for a mar
rage license. Lewisohn said that
he was eager to get a certificate,
which would add this state to the
list. When he told the official that
he was stopping temporarily in the
Washington hotel, Christian direct
ed him to the office of Justice OF
the Peace Henry Bosset, and the
German again repeated the story
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
IS YOUR DAUGHTER ANAEh|C?
THEN PROFIT BY THIS ADVICE

agreeable to him, unsteady of the
abrupt reply, 81 don't like It,"
Vegetables should be given in
abundance, since the vegetable pro.
ted carries with it large amount
of potassium salts, which are the
predominating salts in muscles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
GOVERNM ENTAL MACHiNERY

Why do you call your engine
Central American Republic?"
Because answered the invent
or, lit yields a maximum number
of revolutions with minimum ap
plication of initial force. Wash
ingtOn Star.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
Al LIVE PROpOSITIQN

Every line in the want" ad col
umns of today's Press is a live
proposition, Read them and profit
1t pays to use Press want ads, too
Phone Main 374.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
500 REWARD

for the conviction Of the party or
parties claiming to be agents or
solicitors of the Partisan Dyeing &
Cleaning Works, sos First avenue.
L. A. Lenmann, prop.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
50 CUPS OFFERED
ASP0ULTRY Prizes
Birds TO Be Exhibited at Show
If San Joaquin Association
in November
lSpeciol Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Oct 1.-THE trophies to
be awarded the owners of prize birds
exhibited at the first annual show OF
the san Joaquin poultry association, to
be held in the Avon building November
S-l2, have been announced. Birds
scoring less than Ss points will not be
considered. Thirty-three cups have
been offered. all of which viii be suit
ably inscribed
Joe Gianelli offers the grand prize for
the highest scoring bird in the show.
The other cups offered and the donors
are:
Best display Of pheasants-A friend.
Highest scoring male in American class
Highest scoring bird in Asiatic clas-Honman
cafe.
Highest scoring bird IL Mediterranean class
Highest scoring bird owned by resident of
stockholm. c. Parker.
Largest display Of Black Minorcss-James a
Highest scoring white male in show, bsntams
exclnded-C. ". Logan.
largest display any one variety Of poultry by
san Joaquin county resdent-Wsiter +. Sibley.
Best bird in Polish clsss-A friend.
largest display Of Rhode Island Reds-Ed
PeytOn-
Best Cornish fowl in show-Eugene D. Ora
ham.
Largest display of turkeys-A friend.
Largest display Of ducks-Harry T. Fee
Best cockeIel mating and pullet mating pens
Of BSrred Rocks lwinner must show pen of each)
Largest display of Deghorns by exhibitor
Eugene P Ssbin-
company, incorporated of San Francisco
Best display Of American Dominiques (medaD
Largest display of orpingtons by resident OF
San Joaquin county-A friend.
Best display Of pit games Cmedsl)-Ihe asso-
Ten highest scoring birds Of one variety
Largest display of White orpingtons- George
Largest display of white wyandottes by one
exhibitor-MayOr R. R. Reibenstein.
Highest scoring bantam-R. L. Wooster.
Largest display Of Buff orpingtons-Law T.
Freitss.
Largest display Of Black. Lsngshans-Bunet
Largest pen of Buff Cochin bantams-A friend
Best bird exhibited by one member Of the as
so1ialloa-A american fence construction company
Best display Of Blue Andslusians-Hermann's
cafe
Best display Of Notified Anconas-Cornelius
Best Houdan-winism H. MscKay
Largest entry by outside exhibitor-President
cf association.
There is d long list of speciality club
prizes for single comb Rhode Island
reds. Columbian Wyandottes, black
Orpingtons. single comb brown leg
horns, white Plymouth Rocks, buff leg
horns, buff Orpingtons. partridge
Wyandottes. white Wyandottes, buff
Wyandottes, barred Plymouth Rocks
The birds are TO be divided into l5
classes Prizes are also offered for
pigeons.
The officers of the association are:
John D. Gall, president; G. Cunning
ham, vice president; c. P. McAlmond,
treasurer; William H. MacKay, finan-
cial secretary; Eugene P. Sabin. secre-
tary; r. L Wooster, superintendent;
Zen NJ woodruff 7. c. Hawley. r L.
Wooster, William H MacKay, william
A. French. ]. J. Hayes. executive COM
mittee.
Robert Nenn of Fresno, F. z. Mitchell
Of Sacramento and A H. Currier Of
Stony Point viii be poultry judges and
r. Y Moore of Oakland Will Judge pig
cons Entries viii close November L.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
San JOAQUIN SEAL
OFFICIALLY CHOSEN
c. Townsend Brown Awarded
First Prize by Stockton
Commercial Club
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

STOCKTON. Oct. 1.-THE CONNER
cial club adopted last night its San
Joaquin county seal. accepting the de-
sign presented by c. Townsend Brown
of 322 Fourteenth street. San Fran
cisco. Brown will receive the $500 cash
prize, offered by the club.
Designs were submitted from all over
the United States and. the committee
worked for weeks in making its Sc
lection. The selection was ratified last
night by the club. The design selected
is circular in shape. Within an arch
is a map of San Joaquin county show
ing Stockton in the center, the Sierras
in the back ground and the rivers and
highways. Above the arch is a pic
ture of an irrigation ditch, below Is a
wheat field. while on one side is an
orchard and on the other is a vine-
yard An interurban train is also pic
tured. The seal bears the inscription,
san Joaquin County Commercial
Club
George Coveu of Escalon, won the
second prize of 800.
The seal will be placed on every
product sent out from San Joaquin
rounty, even to fruit boxes.
Prizes of SO each were awarded the
following competitors:
Raymond s. Miller and Frank Warner A. C..
Searles !. G. Moore 6i. Little, all of Stock on
Dr. B. G. Cigrand of Chicago, Florence Manor
Of San Francisco. Merrill A. Reed Of Oakland.
berger Of Sacramento. Mrs Fl. ". Henriei Of
Merced
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

SLAYER Sent TO
PRISON FOR LIFE
j. Maroney, Who Told Coroner
to Wait While He Killed
Man, Sentenced

FRESNO, Oct. 14-Jim Maroney was
sentenced this morning by Judge Aus
tin OF the superior court to spend the
remainder Of his life behind the prison
gates of San Quentin for the murder
of Casimiro Tognotti near Firebaugh
last July.
Mdroney shot and killed Tognottl be-
cause he thought theflatter had cut the
stakerope on his horse. When ar
raigned he pleaded guilty.
Before killing Tognotti Maroney is
said to have approached Coroner Bean
OF FRESNO. who happened to be in Fire
baugh at the time, and asked him not
TO return to the county seat-because he
was on his way then to kill man. and
II the coroner left he would be COM
pelled TO return. The mans sta atemept
was considered joke at the time, but
later he proved that he had been speak
ing seriously.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
SACRAMENTO TO GREET
BAPTISTS NEXT YEAR
Three Day Session at Stockton
Is Closed
[Spcciol Dispotch 10 The Call !

Special Dispotch 10 The Call
STOCKTON, Oct. 1.-THE Sacra-
mento Baptist association completed its
three day session in this city last night.
The next annual sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. j. D. Hacker of the
Emanuel Baptist church of Sacramento.
Officers of the association were elect
ed for the coming year as follows:
Moderator. Rev. D. McKillop OF Lockeford.
Assistant moderator, Rev w +. Stone of Sac
ramento.
Secretary treasurer, Miss Anna Holman of
Stockton.
Committees were announced as fol-
lows:
Obituaries-Rey. J. D. Hacker, Mrs. c. H.
Denton and Rev. ". F. Stone.
Place and preacbers-Mrs. W. p. Price, Rev.
Francis Hope. Mrs. a. McAIain-
tIons-.Rev. /; F. Langford c, A.
Beecher. Rev %. McKiilop.
state of religion-Rey- T. W. Alexander and
Rev. D. MckillOD.
Enrollment-C. H. Denton, Rev. W. F. Stone,
Rev. +. S. Van Ness. Mrs. NJ. C.. Cure.
Resolutions-George E. JOY, Rev. Francis
Hope, Rev. E. S. Van Ness.
The next meeting will be held ir
Dixon. Solano county
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
San NJOAQUINR0AD
CLUB ORGANIZED.
New Body Will Devote Efforts
to Keep Highways in
Good Shape
Especial Dispatch 10 The Cali

STOCKTON. Oct. 14.-The road prob
lem now confronting the people OF San
Joaquin county is that of maintenance
With IA miles of highways completed
and accepted and scores of miles under
Improvement and in need of supervision
resulted in the San Joaquin county
road club being organized last night
The highway commission. which is con-
structinG 23S miles of highway from
the $2,000,000 bond issue, has no author
ity for maintaining roads once accepted.
The road club aims to centralize ef-
forts for maintaining the highways. A
fund will be provided and the work
handled by commission.
The club elected J. Nj. Eddy tempor-
ary chairman and Frank S. Boggs tenn
porary secretary. Initiation fee is 81
and no dues will be charged. Another
meeting will be held next THURSDAY
evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
MAN AND WOMAN CHECK
FORGERS SENTENCED
Sacramento Merchants Were
Victims of the Pair

SACRAMENTO, Oct 14.-Margaret
Young, alias Mrs. Frank c. Dowdell,
Quentin and John Hanson, alias Q. l..
Dowdell, the woman's consort, was
given IS months in Folsom by Judge
Hughes today. Both pleaded guilty to
charges of forgery.
The woman, who had served year
in the Utha penit entiary. was given
the minimum term because it was
stated that Hanson was largely re-
sponsible for influencing her to commit
crime Hanson's sentence was made
light because he has not long to live.
Miss Young forged a $50 check on
Clement & Dunn, a furniture house,
while Hanson passed a worthless paper
for s35 on Archibald & Hamilton,
clothiers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
DIVERSION OF BOND
funds IS ILLEGAL
Supreme Court Sets important
Precedent in Sacramento
Bridge Case
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 1.-THE su-
preme court has denied a rehearing in
the Sacramento case of jenkins &
Wells vs.. County Auditor Williams,
setting precedent that will be i'm
portant to all counties where the peo-
pie have voted bonds.
The ruling is to the effect that the
supervisors can not use bond funds
voted for a particular purpose for any
other purpose.
The Sacramento bonds set $4,000
aside for repairing a certain bridge.
but this was not enough to complete
the work and $3.50 was diverted from
another fund. The auditor held UP the
claim because of this and the courts
upheld him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

WOMAN CUTS THRoAT-Los Angeles. Oct. IA
Expert surgery saved the life of Mrs Belle
Turner of Peyton, Colo. today, after she had
severed her windpipe with pair of scissors.
Surgeons performed the operation of trache-
= otomy an incision of the windpipe aud 1t is
believed the woman will survive.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
REALTY: AGENT BEATEN
AND LEFT FOR DEAD
Second HoIdup in Five Days
Reported in Fresno

FRESNO. Oct. 14.-G F. Bodfish a
real estate agent, was beaten and left
for dead by holdup men. according to
a report he made to the police today.
He was accosted at o'clock Thurs
day night, was subdued after strug-
gle and regained consciousness at 4
o'clock this morning.
This is the second hoidup in five days,
the first being within two blocks OF the
court house.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
OR0VILLE RESIDENTS
OPPOSE SALOON LICENSE
May Attack Legality of All
Liquor Permits
[ fSpeciol Dispqtch 10 The Call

OROVILLE. Oct 1.-THE refusal of
II. L. Anthony 10 withdraw his applica-
ton for q license in the Reyman build
ing has resulted in residents of the
vicinity retaining Attorney II. d. Greg
ory TO oppose the saloon.
II is declared the question of legality
Of all licenses in Oroville will be at
tackled if Anthony persists, it being
contended that the city trustees have no
authority to delegate to the city clerk
the power of granting licenses
If the question. is raised ii is likely
the trustees will draft a new ordinance
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
FIRE DESTROYS FIVE
NEWCASTLE BUILDINGS
SI7, 900 Blaze Starts i'm Laundry
and Spreads Rapidly
Specloi Diseotch 10 The Call

[ Special Dispdtch 10 The Call
NEWCASTLE. Oct 14.-Firei that
started in the Newcastle hand laundry
early this morning destroyed five
buildings with a total loss of $4,000.
The fire was discovered by Mrs. Bens-
ley, who lives next to the laundry. She
sounded the alarm, but the bucket
brigade was unable to check the flames
until they had destroyed the laundry.
the Bensley residence. the residence of
Charles Bergholdt. a lodging house con-
Quoted by Mrs. Bodie, and the F. <.
Cannon butcher shop.
The origin of the fire is not known.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
TRACY TO HAVE A
CARNIVAL IN OCTOBER
Merchants of City Plan to Cell
CITRATE Prosperity
ESPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Call

ISpecidl Dlspdfch 10 he IdH
TRACY, Oct. 14-Through the efforts
of the merchants. street carnival and
festival will be held here October 21,
22 and %. The Fiesta carnival COM
pany will have numerous attractions
on hand and the period will end in a
grand ball the last evening.
The voting contest for the queen is
creating great interest, more than 25,-
600 votes having already been cast
The officers conducting the affair are:
c. W. Goodwin, d. r. Payne, r. r.
Kuhn. A Grunauer and H. r. Young
blood.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
RANCHER'S WIFE KILLS
HERSELF WITH RIFLE
Children Hear Shot and Find
: Their Mother Dead

FRESNO. Oct. 14.-Still broodng
over the drowning of her year old son
last spring in an irrigating ditch, Mrs
j. p. Berg. wife of prosperous Parlier
rancher. committed suicide this after
noon by shooting herself through the
head with a rifle. Her four other chill
dren, returning from school, heard the
shot and found their mother dead. Her
husband is prostrated by grief
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
GEORGE CHOSEN CHIEF
OF PORTUGUESE ORDER
Convention Closes With the ln-
staIIation of Officers

VALLEJO, Oct. 14.-With the install
lation of officers the twenty fourth an
nual convention of the United Portu-
guese Order of California was brought
to close today. The following officers
took the chairs: j. c. George, Merced.
supreme president; Antoine Wilson,
Stockton. vice president L. j. Martins,
San Leandro, secretary; John G. Mattos
Jr.. Centerville, treasurer; G. F. Pereira,
Oakland, ma ster of ceremonies; A. A.
Lima, Vallejo, inner guard; NJ. j. Aza-
vedo. Antioch, outer guard; DR.. j. L.
Cazavedo, Oakland. medical examiner;
directors, r. j. Cuna Oakland; NJ.
Fraga, Benicia; F. T. Lemon. Hayward :;
A. n. Martins, Oakland; j. B. Mendoza.
Oakland; j. V. Pereira, Pleasanton; j. v.
Silva, Sausalito-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
AUBURN MAN EXECUTOR
OF 100000 ESTATE
Uncle Dies in indianapolis,
Leaving Valuable Property

fSpecso. Dl--aich 10 J be Gait
AUBURN. Oct. 14.-H. H. Gilmore has
Just received word from an attorney at
Indianapolis, Ind, that he has been
made executor and manager of an es-
tate worth $4,000
An aged uncle of Gilmore died re-
Gently in Indianapolis leaving an estate
consisting of Indianapolis property and
property adjoining that city.
Gilmore will sell his interests here
and return to Indiana
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
PIONEERS BEARD AND
HAIR SINGED BY BLAZE
William G. Harvey's Narrow
Escape During Fire
[ [Speciol Dispotch TO The Cali

REDDING. Oct I4.-Wiliiam c.
Harvey. a pioneer of the county, mar
rowly escaped burning to death in his
home at Igo yesterday morning. Har-
Vey is 79 years old and almost helpless
from rheumatism. He was alone at
home and lying on the bed reading
when a gust OF wind blew the curtain
over the lamp. The curtain was set
alre and before Harvey could rise or
summon help from the nearby neigh
bors his beard was burned off on one
side, his hair singed and he had suf-
fered burns on the forehead and hands
Neighbors arriving promptly saved the
home from destruction.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
REPRESENTATIVE is
APPOINTED FOR FRANCE
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 14.-william H.
Pauling Emich of Paris has been ap-
pointed commissioner of deeds for the
state OF California by Governor Gillett.
he is the only Official OF record who is
representing this state in France. He
fs a native born American and men,
ber Of the American bar, but now prac-
ticing in Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
See the watsonv1me Apple show

Apple pies. apple puddings, apples
baked and apple sauce
Wonderful display Saturday Sacred
end rates via Southern Pacific. See
Agents: Flood Building, Palace Hotel,
Market Street Ferry Depot, Third and
Townsend Streets Depot; and Broad
way alfd Thirteenth Street. Oakland.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-07

One Of the first fruits Of electing a
socialist government for the progress
sive city Of Milwaukee, the metropolis
of the state, is the self-centered, an
American attitude Of Mayor Seidel in
refusing to join in a welcome to be ex-
tended to the only living ex-president
of the United States, the public-spirit-
ed and lofty American, Theodore RoOs-
evelt, who is to be the guest of Mil
waukee today. The patriotic citizens
of Milwaukee should blush for shame
because Of this unwarranted action by
their chief executive. Mayor SeidePs
excuse for refusing to do the honors of
the occasion is that Roosevelt should
have said or written at some time in
the dim past sentiments not compli-
mentary to or in harmony with the
teachings Of socialism. Possibly Mr
Seidel considers himself the mayor of
the socialistic party rather than mayor
Tor the whole citizenship of Milwaukee.