davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
FARM SCHOOLS ARE
PROVING SUCCESS
PROF. A. A. JOHNSON WRITE
BULLETIN EXPLAINING PUR-
POSE OF INSTITUTIONS.
ESTABLISHED IN 6 COUNTIES
Offer Necessary Training for Those
Who Elect to Follow Agricultural
Observation-Disclosures Has Done Pio-
neer Work in Movement.

Madison.---Prof. A. A. Johnson,
principal Of the new Milwaukee coun-
ty school of agriculture, and former
principal of the La Crosse county
school of agriculture and domestic
economy, has written a government
bulletin on County Schools Of Agri-
culture and Domestic Economy in
Wisconsin, which has just been is
sued by the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. 1t contains IL
Illustrated accounts of the work done
at the following schools: Wausau,
Marathon county; Menomonie, Dunn
county; Winneconne, Winnebago
county, and Onalaska. La Crosse
county.
Wisconsin was the first state In
the Union to organize county school
of agriculture and domestic econ
omy,' writes Prof. Johnson. THE
early history of secondary agricul-
tural education in this state dates
back to the winter of 1899, when the
state legislature appointed DR.. l.. d.
Henry, then state superintendent of
public instruction. a commissioner.
to investigate and report upon the
methods of procedure in this and
other states and counties, in manual
training and in the theories and arts
OF agriculture in the public schools
The legislature of 1901 passed
a law embodying the recommends
tlOnG 10 TN,
the establishment of two schools.
Secondary agricultural education
In Wisconsin is largely adapted to
the conditions found in the counties
where such schools are located. Spe-
cial efforts are made to furnish adj
ditional opportunities for schooling
to the "a out of every 100 rural and
urban school children who would
otherwise finish their education with
the common schools. These county
schools are, strictly speaking, agri-
cultural trade schools and have for
their sole object the educating Of the
farmers boys and girls who do not
wish to take up an extensive college
course, but who are anxious to get
that form Of training which will be
most useful to them when they take
charge of the home farm or the farm
home. The school is made the edu-
cational center of the community,
and the farmers are free to call upon
it for assistance in any line of work
pertaining to farming and home MAX
ing"
The cost OF maintaining the Wis
consin schools is given as follows for
190S-1910: Marathon $5,93395;
Dunn, S10,425.75; Winnebago, ST.
1860: La Crosse, s14,281.O2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
THEATER is SET ON FIRE
IN STUDENTS RIOT
Illinois University Men Place Bonfire
Beneath Wall Of House-Hard
FIQht With Police.

Champaign, III. University Of
Illinois students broke down tho
doors of the Orpheum vaudeville the
alter last night and sought to gain
admission to the performance. Beaten
back by policemen and theater at
taches they fought for nearly an hour.
After a mass meeting to generate
enthusiasm for the Minnesota-Illinoi
football game students paraded to.the
business section and laid siege to the
vaudeville house in accordance with
an effort to set fire to the house by
building bonfire beneath the floor.
Here attaches of the theater discov-
cred barrels on fire and quickly put
out the blaze before an alarm had
penetrated to the audience.
1t is believed that thus a dangerous
panic was averted The audience OF
800 persons remained throughout the
attack and the terrorized vaudeville
performers continued their acts.
Sam Harris, manager of the theater.
addressed the students, stating that
he had made arrangements with the
Illinois students union for free show
tonight In case the lllini defeated the
Gopher invaders.
This proposition was received with
boots. however.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
M A r X ETS
Milwaukee. Nov. 81, 1911.

ANSS. 49, -
Butter--Extra creamery, 33c;
prints, 34c; firsts, 80 @31c; seconds
27@2sc; process. 24025c; dairy
fancy, 27c.
Cheese--American, full cream
Twins. 14hc; daisies, new 14@
14Ac; Young Americas, 14014kc;
longhorns, 14%c; Swiss, 1914 @15c
Eggs--Current receipts fresh, al
to quality, 25028c; recandled. ex.
tras. 30033c; seconds, 13Q15c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. SIC; roost'
ers. 7c; springers, Sc.
Potatoes. Wisconsin, sacked, or
track, 72@7Sc.
Hay-No. timothy, 21.00; clo-
YER. 1900; No. prairie, 1925.
Wheat--No. l northern, los "a
40; No. northern, 1.06 a LOS;
No l durum, 1903 q 1.06; No, I vel.
vet, 104@108.
Corn--No. 3 yellow, 751ac.
Oats--No. white, soc; standard.
5O1ac.
Wisconsin, 1.25' No. 2,
100; medium, 1923.
Cattle-Butchers steers, 4.75 %
$50; hcifers. 300@5.25; COWS,
3.50@5.25; feeders, $50 q 400;
calves, 7.25@8.50.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers. 6.35
06.55; fair to best, light, $50 "
go; pigs, 2.75 500.
Sheep---Lambs. 400 q $50; ewes,
3.0O03.25.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
WISCONSIN LEADS IN GRAIN
Yield Per Acre Exceeds All Other
States-Year's Potato Crop Is
Worth Ten Millions.

Madison.-That Wisconsin is first
among all states in the yield of grain
per acre is the report gotten out by
the Wisconsin state board of immi-
grafton. OF all states producing flax
during the ten-year period ending
1910, Wisconsin stands first; among
the nine states producing 100000
bushels or more OF barley, for the
same period, Wisconsin stands first;
among the sixteen states producing
100000 bushels or more of oats,
Wisconsin is first In the production
of potatoes, rye, corn, hay, sugar
beets, the state occupies leading
position.
The value OF the potato crop In
Wisconsin Will approximate 100000
600, according to James G. Milward
OF the horticultural department of
the University of Wisconsin, in a bull
letin on Commercial Potato Grow
ing in Wisconsin"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
SALOON MEN MUST NOT Sign
Naturalization Applications to Be Re.
fused When Names of Liquor Dis
pensers Appear on Petitions.

Chippewa Falls.-United State.
Naturalization Examiner r. X. Doe
of Duluth has made strenuous pro-
test in Circuit court over the issue
that a number of applications for
citizenship papers had saloon keepers
as witnesses to testify as to the COM
potency and residence of the appli
cant who by law must have two repu.
table witnesses to testify in his be
half.
Examiner Doe gave some of these
saloon keeper witnesses a severe
grilling as to their own observance
or the laws, and he further stated
to any courtdtd nCWetaoinshrdl
that hereafter he will not recommend
to any court that an applicant be
granted citizen papers If he has q sa-
loon keeper on his list of witnesses.
Judge WicEham held that Mr.. Doe
took a proper position and said he
would back him up in his court on
such grounds. OF the forty-six ap.
plicants. twenty were admitted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
INSTITUTE SCHEDULES OUT
Supt. George Mckerrow Announces
Dates for Holding Annua! Wis
consin Farm Schools.

Madison. George McKerrow, SUI
perintendent Of Wisconsin farm In
stitutes, announced the institute
schedules for 1911-1912 as follows:
December 12-13--Luck, Boyceville,
Clear Lake. Herbert, Trego, Jersey.
December 14-15-Clam Falls, Star
Prairie. Athena, River Falls, Bar
ronett, Knapp.
December 19-20-Phillips, Cable,
North Crandon, Stone Lake, Stetson-
Vile, Sheldon.
December 21-22 Butternut,
Washburn, Cassian, Ladysmith,
Ogema, Glen Falls.
January 2-3-Maiden Rock, Unity,
Jim Falls, Rudolph, Glenwood,
Strum.
January 4-5-Cochrane, Durand,
Cadott. Heller, Owen. RozeIlville.
January 9-10-Osseo, Taylor. Mo-
dena, Reed, Valley Junction, Trem-
pealeau.
January 11-12-Alma Center, Ar
cadia, Pepin, Genoa, Pittsville, Will
ton
January 16-17--Antigo, Shiocton,
Suamico, Sampson, Wausau, Har-
lnony Corners.
January 1S-19-Tigerton Scandi-
nayia, Bonduel, Stiles, Clintonville,
Athelstane.
January 23-24-B Blaine, Waukau,
Ellisville, Tisch Mills. Carlsville,
West Holland.
January -Ripon, Rural, Rio
Creek, Wayside, Jachsonport, We
quiock.
January 30-31-Franklin Ran
dom Lake, Rockfeld, Brandon, Lo
mira, Campbellsport.
February 1-2-Valders, Thiens-
vile, Grafton, Kingston, Horizon,
Beechwood.
February Eagle, Willard,
Lake Geneva, Somers, Rockdale,
Stone Bank.
February Dousman, Union
Grove. Britsol. lakewood, Magnolia,
Pewaukee.
February 20-21-Mount Horeb,
Benton. Lancaster, Edgerton, Sho-
pierre, Darlington.
February 22-23-John's Creek,
Livingston, Cobb, Juda, Belleville,
Woodford.
February 27-2S-Strong' Prairie,
BGpena Vista, Bangor, Ontario, Ok
ford, Viroqua.
February 20. March New Lis
bon Hancock, Elroy, Chaseburg, Big
Spring, Sparta.
March 5-6-Avoca, North Ando-
yer, Yuba, Black Hawk, Soldiers
Grove, Blue River.
March 7-S--Wyocena, Eastman.
Baraboo, Bear Valley, La Fargo,
Tavers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
VALUATION TO STAND
RAILROAD BOARD WILL GRANT
NO REHEARiNG IN NEENAH
POWER CO. RATE CASE.
Commissions Decision Holds Pay
nent Of Excessive Price for Plant
No Ground for High Rates.

Madison.-The state railroad CON-
mission announces that it's receD, de-
cision in the case of the city oi
Neenah against the Wisconsin Trac-
ton, Light, Heat and Power conf
pany will not be subject to a rehea.-
ing. On Aug. 4 the commission or
dered a reduction in the rates of the
company of about 25 per cent. The
company then applied for reheal
ing on the ground that the valuation
of its property was 100000 more
than that fixed by the commission.
The commission said the plant was
not worth much over 100000. The
company asked the commission to
Tx the valuation nearer to the figure
which 1t was claimed had been paid
for it-$500, 000--taking into ac-
count additions that had been made
and also asked that the rates be
raised to yield returns based upon
the desired increased valuation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
TOWN BOARD ROW SETTLED
Court Decides Long Standing Con
troversy at kilbourn by Seat
ing New Members.

Kilbourn.-Judge Higbee, in cit-
cult court at La Crosse, has decided
the controversy which for a year has
ragged over the places in the village
board in this village.
Since April, 1910, the new village
board the nelected and the old one
whose terms expired at that time,
have each claimed to be the only law
full authority in the town and con-
fusion has resulted from their con-
flicting orders. The old board main
tanned that the election, was invalid
on the ground 1t had not been held
under new law passed three weeks
before. Judge Higbee holds that.
while the election was invalid, 1t was
corrected by an act of the legislature
subsequently passed.
All villages in Wisconsin except
those having special charters are af.
fected by the decision.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
THREE "TARRERS'
GET YEAR IN JAIL
Men Who Confessed Attack on
Teacher Sentenced.
TWO MORE ARE FOUND GUILTY
Jury Returns Verdict convicting Clark
and Schmidt, but Acquit Simms--
Decoy 10 Sent to
Prison.

Lincoln Center, Kan. Judge
Grover sentenced Il. G. Clark.
Jay Fitzwater, Watson Scranton and
Ed" Ricord, all of whom had con-
fessed that they were implicated in
the tarring of Mary Chamberlain, the
school teacher of Beverly in May last,
to one year each in jail.
The men were told they would be
given ample time TO arrange their busl'
ness affairs before being committed.
Attorney Millikin excepted to the sen
tence, saying he considered 1t excess
i've. Thirty days. he suggested, would
have been severe enough punishment.
None Of the men seemed surprised at
The action of the court. They think
paroles will be exercised after they
have served short time. 1t is said
The Jury in the cases OF Sheriff.
Clark, John Schmidt and A. N Simms.
who admitted knowledge of the attack
but denied participation In it, reported
Clark and Schmidt found guilty of as
sault and battery, under the indict'
ment. but acquitted Simms.
Sentence upon Clark and Schmidt
was reserved until the hearing OF a
motion by the defense for new trial.
which will be heard December Is.
The jury proceeded in methodlcal
manner taking AZ ballots in all and
voted on the defendants In the follow
ing order: Schmidt, Clark and Simms.
It was decided that, although not
present at the actual tarring, Clark
had furnished the tar used in tarring
Miss Mary Chamberlain the night Of
August and that Schmidt had been
one OF the conspirators.
I'VE gave Simms the benefit OF the
doubt" one OF the Jurors declared. al
though most of us believe him really
to have been concerned in the mob
bling"
In marked contrast to the crowds
that have packed the courtroom daily
heretofore. only a few spectators were
present when the jury returned their
verdict
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
ADAMS COUNTY WILL BOOM
Opening of New Railroad to Friend
ship to Mark Era of Progress
New Courthouse Planned.

Friendship.--The Adams county
board of supervisors voted to build a
$4,000 court house the coming year.
The board will reconvene on the sec
on dMonday in January, 1912, to
adopt plans for the new building.
Adams county will now make rapid
progress in many ways. Traffic will
open on the New Northwestern cutoff
from Milwaukee to Sparta early in
December and the location Of divi-
sion point at Friendship will prove a
great benefit to this locality.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
DISMISSAL OF LIQUOR SUITS
Waukesha Saloonkeepers Not to Be
Prosecuted for Sunday Selling
Are Given a Warning.

Notwithstanding a long con-
ference between Mayor Love, Dis
trict Attorney Evans and the attor-
neys for the defense in the case of
the state against Simon Lattner, a
saloonkeeper, charged with selling
liquor on Sunday. Mr.. Evans made a
motion in municipal court that all
cases against liquor dealers, arrested
on this charge, be dismissed.
Mr.. Evans said that the expense OF
securing convictions would be too
great to warrant a continuance OF
the cases already before the court.
Judge Agnew warned the twelve
saloon men that in the future the
law iii regard to Sunday closing
would be strictly enforced and ad-
vised them not to sell liquor on Sun
days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
WANT GAME LAWS REVISED
Almost Unprecedented Slaughter of
Deer in Wisconsin This Year
Evokes a Protest,

Ashland.-The almost unprece-
denied slaughter of deer which has
attended the favorable weather con-
ditions since the opening of the hunt
ing season in northern Wisconsin has
led to renewed agitation for the re-
vision of the game laws to prevent
the killing OF female deer, for a
period of twelve years at least, to
shorten the open season to at least
ten days of November and perhaps
to protect all deer and moose for a
closed season of two years or more.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
PERIL TO COMMERCE SEEN
Neutral Powers ENJOYS Anxious Over
Italian Fleets Movements.

Constantinople. Neutral com
merce is threatened by the pro
posed blockade Of the Dardanelles by
Italy and Turkeys consequent deeen-
sive measures.
The ambassadors of the foreign
powers here are comforting on the sub
ject, AS 1t ia believed Italian ACTION
will not be delayed much longer.
II is thought Italy may try to force
the Dardanelles and dictate terms OF
peace at Constantinople.
Massowa, Eriterea. The Gala
bria and Puglia. Italian third class
cruisers, have arrived here from Aka.
bah, in Arabia. where they lombard
ed the coast No details are furnished
Of the operations except that all the
villages were spared.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
THIRTY DIE IN TRAIN PLUNGE
Breakdown Of Bridge Causes Disaster
on French State Railway


Saumur, Fance.-A passenger train
plunged through a bridge on the
State railway at Montieuil-Eallay
and sank in the Thouet river. Esti-
mates place the number of victims ut
thirty.
The train. which was bound from
Anglers to Poitiers, carried about 100
passengers. While crossing the
bridge over the Thouet river the
structure, which had been weakened by
recent floods. gave way, sending the
entire train into the swollen stream.
Three Of the cars Immediately dis
appeared, but the roof of the fourth Is
visible and on It twelve passengers
c.ung for several hours before they
were rescued by detachment Of mill
tary. Some of the passengers, who
were swept out OF the cars by the
force OF the water, tried to cling
to the branches of trees along the
river bank but the current was 80
swift that they were washed away.
Several small boats were launched IN
an attempt at a rescue but were near
ly swamped
Twenty bodies have been recovered
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
ARMY DEsERTERs DECREASE.
Total Fighting Strength Of U. s. Ia
Now 87,2d5 Men.

Washington. -- Adjutant General
Ainsworth Of The United States
army has submitted his annual
report to the secretary of war. 1t
shows that the total fighting strength
of the army Is 1888 enlisted men
and 4,Gl2 officers. This includes the
Philippine scouts and the hospital
corps. The net increase In the army
during the past year was 3S5 officers
and SO enlisted men
In discussing the desertions from
the army during the past two years
the adjutant general finds that the
number of soldiers guilty Of desertion
has decreased practically so per cent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
HOGE is HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Aged Husband of Slain Oconomowoc
Woman Must Stand Trial on
Charge Of Murder.

QconOmowoc.--At the preliminary
iearing in the case of August Hoge,
charged with the murder of his
wife, Mrs. Henrietta Hoge. in this
city Nov. II, the aged prisoner was
held for trial without bail.
The absence of blood stains on the
face or clothing of the murdered
woman, which has been battling
feature Of the case, had new soiu-
ton when the counsel for the defense
attempted to bring out the theory
that the pet cat kept by the old cou-
pie might have licked the blood and
also destroyed the pieces of flesh
which were missing from the wounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
JUDGE REFUSES PACKERS STAY
Plea Against the Sherman Antitrust
Law win Be Considered.

Washington. Holding that the
question at issue is of such vast
import as to demand hearing be
fore the full Supreme court Of the
United States, Chief Justice White
denied the application of attorneys for
the beef packers for stay of the
criminal trial at Chicago.
He asked the attorneys to make the
application to the full bench as he
considered the matter Of too much
importance for him to pass upon
alone. Justice White. however. con-
sented to have the plea of the pack.
ers for n writ Of habeas corpus heard
on December before the entire
court.
In the meantime the case Is set for
trial In Chicago, but Attorney John
Miller said that he surmised another
delay might be granted. In view Of
the action Of Chief Justice White. II
the trial Is not begun before the ap-
plication is filed with the supreme
court 1t is expected that prompt
decision will be forthcoming in order
to expedite the hearing of the case.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
MRS. Won cLAUssEN is HURT.
Woman Who Accused Roosevelt
Breaks Her Ankle.

New York.--Mrs. Won Claussen,
whose spectacular accusations OF
Theodore Roosevelt and other
prominent persons have brought her
much notorety in the last few days,
was unable TO attend the hearing Of n
commission appointed to inquire into
her sanity because she is suffering
from a broken ankle. Mrs. Won Claus.
sen. In trying to escape from the
Bloomingdale insane asylum. where
she has been confined for fort
night. leaped from second.story
window, sustaining the injury. Mrs.
Won Claussen was committed primar-
lily becauGe Of threatening telegram
which she sent TO Supreme court
justice from Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
Cities Mar ON clnarnttea

Bloomington. III. - A campaign
against cigarette smoking was
launched here by Thomas Sigier. Chi
ceec. representing the Anti-Cigarette
league OF America. Similar campaigns
are under way in DaaviIle and
Joliet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
Death Takes Walter wvma,

Washington. Walter Wyman. sur.
geon general Of the United States pub.
lie health and marine hospital service,
died at Providence hospital, following
an illness Of several months DR.. Wy.
man was born at St Louis, August IL,
lS48
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
MAY Shut Down Schools.

Black River Falls. As the result
of lack of funds in the school treas
ury here It is probable that the
schools will be closed and 500 chill
dren be without schooling for some
time The last money in the treas
ury has been paid out
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
Object to Work Of SeaIer.

Sheboygan.-At meeting Of the
common council Aid. Morris charged
that the state official who was here
recently and confscated large num-
Der of bottomless measures and IL
guild quarts took an undue advan-
tago of the local dealers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
Every Third Deer Fails.

Madison.--Hunters in Wisconsin
have killed $500 deer from Nov. II
to 81, according to returns Of tags
made to the state game department
here. 1t Is estimated one-third OF
the deer population of the state will
be eyterminated this season
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
Boy of 8 Attempts Suicide.

Madison -Homesick for his
grandparents at Lone Rock, with
whom he lived until three weeks ago,
Kenneth Sullivan, . years old, son
OF William M. Sullivan of this city,
attempted suicide by drinking car
bolic acid. He was removed to the
hospital and his condition is critical
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
Two Bows Hit by Train.

Muscoda.-Edward, aged 10, and
Henry, aged II, sons of Philip Mach
otaa, farmer living near Muscoda.
were struck by passenger train on
the Northwestern road at highway
crossing east of here. Henry was
killed instantly and Edward so badly
injured that he will probably die.
The engineer of the train declared
that the team was running away
when the engine struck the wagon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
Aid Asked for McNanarse

Atlanta. Ga~-Evcry paid Official OF
a labor union In the United States and
Canada was asked by the American
Federation OF Labor convention to
contribute one weeks wages to the
fund for the defense OF the McNa
mara brothers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
Nearly Starved in Sealed Car,

New Richmond, Nearly starved
and delirlous with fever, William Al
lson, aged "a, was taken from a
freight car in the 500 line yards here,
after having been imprisoned in the
sealed car since Nov. IL. the last
three days without food and water.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
Carrics Dead Son Five Qaun

Ottawa, Ont--Thomas Taylor has
Just reached New Liskcard after car.
rying the dead body Of his twenty.
one-yearold son for five days, bring.
Ing It from northern region where
there was no train. Tho son was
drowned
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
Nav Arrest w. w. pietz.

Hayward.-W. w. Dietz, brother
OF the famous outlaw of Cameron
dam, may be arrested on a charge
OF aiding and abetting John Dietx
In advising him what action to take
regarding Injunction proceedings
brought against him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
Married SIS Years.

Baraboo. Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Gollmar of this city, parents of the
owners Of Gollmar Bros circus, have
recently celebrated their 65th amt
versary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
Took Overdose of Drug.

Chippewa Falls. - Mrs. David
Brainerd, aged 35, is dead as the
result OF taking large dose of NOR
phine. Mrs Brainerd's mind is said
to have been affected by lightning
shock received last summer.