davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14
Official Butter Records.

Mr.. Julius Lindstedt of Mantowoc,
Wis, who is operating 320 acre
dairy farm in the Ontonagon Valley
near Matchwood, Mich, advises us
that he is officially testing his herd of
thirty-three (3O registered Holstein-
Friesian cattle for butter records
These tosts are made by the Holstein-
frieslaf1 Association OF America, un-
der the supervision of the Agricultural
Department of the various state uni
versities and colleges. He now has a
tester at his farm from the Agriculture
al College of Michigan, who is sent
there by the college and is the official
tester for the Iiolstein- -Friesian AS
sociation ofs America. The owner of
the cattle does the feeding and milking
of the COWS in the presence of the
tester. The tester weighs the milk
from each COW and also ascertains the
per cent of butter fat in the milk. At
the end of seven days if the COW under
official test has produced - pounds of
butter fat or over she is entitled to be
entered in the Advanced Registry
Official" GA. r. o., Book of Records
of the Holstein- -Friesian Association of
America. The tester reports the num-
ber of pounds of milk and butter fat
produced by the COW during her seven
day test to the Agricultural College,
who in turn reports the record to.the
Holstein-F'riesan Association of Amer
ica. The name and number of the
COW, date of her birth and amount of
milk and butter fat produced by her
during her seven day test is then en-
tered by the secretary of the associa-
ton in the book of Advanced Registry
Official" Ca. r. o. Record Book and
she is also given an A. r. O. number.
Under the rules of the association you
can also have your COWS tested for
thirty, sixty and ninety day records
and also for yearly records. Holstein-
Friesian cows are not eligible for the
A. r. o. tests, unless they are pure
breds and have been registered. You
can readily see that under the rules of
the association governing the registra-
tion and testing of pure bred Holstein-
Friesian cattle, that prospective
purchaser can look up any animal just
as easy as he can look up the records
of his own farm. You should, there
fore, be careful in purchasing your
foundation stock and select A. II. O.
record cows only or cows whose sires
and dams hold A. X. O. records.
Elsewhere in this issue will be found
Mr. Lindstedt's advertisement for bull
calves. He will also publish the Of
fetal butter records of his cows as fast
as they complete their tests. The bull
calves advertised will all be from Of
lcially tested cows and all sired by his
herd bull, IM1otta's Johanna Pontiac
DeKol, No. 5S67S, whose dam has an
official butter record of 2',.ll pounds in
seven days. The sire OF his herd bull
is out of daughter of old Hengerveld
DeKol, No. 23l02, the leading Holstein
Friesian Sire of the world and who
has IA officially tested daughters to
his credit, 90 with records better than
20 pounds of butter in seven days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14
WANTED ABOUT FIVE ACRES

OF land for the location OF the County
Must be sheltered from
the North and West winds. Land to
slope South and East. Not over two
miles from railroad station. Give
full particulars in regard to water
supply for domestic use. State price.
All information should be sent TO the
undersigned on or before December %,
1911.
Il. II. MEANY,
Chairman Sanatorium Committee,
2t Reedsville, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

knowledge which costs nothing,
which is not born of the travail of the
soul, is lleeting and unproiitable. FIX
plain Il point to class, be it never so
clearly; impart information even of the
most interesting and valuable charac-
ter; and, if it be not fastened in the
mind of the pupil, be not dgested and
assimilated by a subsequent mental
operation, it will soon pass away.
Gradgrind may fiji the little pitchers
ranged before him to Overlooking, but
they will not hold water. Here is the
great benefit of class-drill and reviews.
They force the mind to appropriate
knowledge, and so retain what else
would be suffered to escape. Dor
man Steele
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

a supply OF Common School Manu-
ais have been received by the superin-
tendent. This is the second edition of
the 1910 Manual. There are a few
teachers who did not receive a copy
last summer at the institute. Call at
the office for one at your earliest con-
venience. If you have no 1910 railroad
map of Wisconsin you can get one at
the Office. The new Blue books will
be ready in a few weeks. Each public
school is entitled to one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

Sympathetic Nephew Ito aercplap.
ing uncle, who has slipped badly
Well 1t is rotten luck for you, uncle.
hurting yourself like this falling down
silly old steps. when you've got an
aeroplane Punch
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

He who would teach well and to ad-
vantage, must not only understand the
subjects which he is to teach; he must
know how TO enable it TO grasp the
mental food offered; and he must be
able 70 put that food into such shape
that it may be grasped by the learner.
Anna G.. Bracket.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14
Joke With a Sermon In II

A noted sociologist tells the follow.
ing story Of a woman In manufac,
turing town. Approaching her for
statistics, he asked: Madam. have
you any children? NO" she replied.
Il have to work. In the factory my.
self. Life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14
PRESIDENTS CABINET

/. Z. Knox Sec. of State
Geo. Won l.. Meyer Sec. of Navy
Walter l.. Fisher Sec. of Interior
Franklin McNeigh Sec. of Treasury
Geo. Wickersham Attorney General
Frank Hitchcock Postmaster General
Henry Stimson Sec. of War
Jas. Wilson Sec. of Agriculture
Chas. Nagel Sec. of Commerce & Labor
The above list of the cabinet officers
is reproduced this week because of
some errors in the list as published
last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

Capt. Snihin drops into the Pilot
office once in while to get match to
light a cigar. He'd like to kill a few
editors and ''bustn all the printing
Offices, as they are all watching him
for an item. Though the captain
isn't afraid of the worst storm old
Michigan can work up, he will quail
before newspaper reporter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

The Appleton Crescent gives the
Brown county democracy a good
thorough dressing down, something
it richly deserved. Some would-be
statesmen in that county are jealous
Of Hudd. But their jealousy is wholly
without reason. Not one Of that crowd
coull ever hope to succeed Mr.. Hudd
When he is retired Brown county will
remain satisfied with what it has
had.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

Patrick White of Liberty sold his
little farm OF 20 acres to James
O'Rourke a couple of weeks ago, and
a Milwaukee relative then came and
took them with him to Milwaukee.
This week an application was made to
send Mrs. White to the Oshkosh
asylum. She had been there before.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

Edward Wendorf, well known resi-
dent of the city, died at I o'clock Tues
day evening At the hospital where he
had been confined about week, hav-
ing undergone an operation for rup-
ture. The operation was successful
and he appeared to be getting along
well; but he took a change for the
worse Tuesday evening and suddenly
expired. Death was due TO heart fail
ure.
Mr.. Wendorf was 45 years of age and
was born and reared in this city, where
he has lived all his life. For the past
ten years he has been engaged in the
wood and coal business. He served as
alderman from the third ward for six
years, retiring about two years ago.
Besides his wife Mr.. Wendorf is sur
vived by three children, George, Full
ton and Lucille. He is also survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Fred
ricks of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Popp of
Chicago, and one brother William and
a stepbrother Otto Meyer, both of thic
city. az
Mr.. Wendorf was membeOspit
the Order Of Eagles and the | trac
League. The funeral will be held acre
day afternoon at , 2o'clock from VIC
home 1ll9 South 18th street. Rev. Z
iphant of the Episcopal church will
of'iciate. Interment will he in Ever
green cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

The annual meeting of the Manito-
voc Fish and Game Protective associa-
tion was held Friday night at the
court house. The old officers were
e-elected, being as follows:
President +. L. Kelley
Vice-President Geo. Mclaughlin
Secretary Fred Carus
Treasurer II, G. Berndt
Executive Committee Emil Volen-
dorf, Edward Mueller, l.. G. Senglaub,
George Crehore, Alex Bahr.
There are 325 members of the as
sociation according to the report of
the secretary, thirty members having
been dropped because of non-payment
of dues or removal from the city, and
six having died. The total receipts
during the year were Sl50.50, and the
disbursements Sl37.75.
The report of the secretary further
states that:
During the past season 81 cans of
fish fry have been planted; namely, 45
cans of brook and rainbow trout; 26 of
which were from the United States
do otchery: IL cans of black bass, 81 of
s Y were small mouthed bass from
sated States hatchery: 20 cans of
W. A consignment of 20 cans of
~ X bass from the United States
II, emery was lost in transit The last
we beard of it was from Milwaukee
and although we wrote to both the
hatchery and the fish commissioners at
Washington, we were unable to have
the consignment replaced. Since its
organization this association has plant
ed 26l cans of fish fry:
"After great deal of complaining
to the state warden by this association,
we finally got him to have Wardens
Hendricksen and Gruebner to do some
work IN our county and the results
have been very satisfactory After
several arrests, and ccnvicticns there
seems to be more respect for the game
laws in our county than heretofore.
This association has also managed to
have dozen or more county wardens
appointed and this also helps to keep
transgressors in check. In making
out my report | have confined myself
to the details of conditions as | expect
the president has taken it up in a more
general way"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14
REPORT OF The CONDITION OF
THE VALDERS STATE BANK

located at Valders, State of Wiscon-
sin, at the close of business on the 9TH
day of Dec, 1911, pursuant to call by
the Commissioner of Banking. e
RESOURCES.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14
DIED

William Lynch, aged 7Oyears, one OF
the city's early day tailors who for
many years conducted shop near the
Windiate House, died at the Odd Eel
lows Home at Green Bay where he
had been cared for of late ears. The
body was brought to this city for buri-
al, the funeral being held under auspic-
es of Chickerming lodge I. O. o. F., of
which deceased was member. The
funeral was held from Odd Fellows hall
on York street Tuesday afternoon
He is survived by one son and n
daughter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14
OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS
REPORT OF The CONDITION OF
The ST. NAzIANz STATE BANK

located at st. Nazianz, State of Wis
consin, at the close of business on the
fifth day of Dec, 1911, pursuant to call
by the Commissioner of Banking.
RESOJTR(ES
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

At a teachers meeting held in
Meeme on Saturday, December II, the
following teachers were present.
Daniel Connell, f.. S. Grove, Joseph
Guidinger, j. d. Burns, j. p. Taugher,
A. w. Dassler, Peter r. Burns, Katie
Egan, Julia A. Hayes, Katie A. Taugher
Nellie Carey. Mr.. Nagle was also
present and took part in the exercises.
The next meeting will be held January
10, 1887. The following is the pro-
gram drawn by the committee:
How to Encourage Pupils to Speak
English J. T. 1'augher
Decimal Fractions Joseph Guidinger
Supplementary Reading-Mary r. Hayes
History in Middle Form f.. S. Grove
Circulatory System Katie Egan
Nellie Carey, Sec'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

from this county is to he added the
number of the Scandinavian company
of 65 men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

kiel has been smitten with mania
for musical culture. Everyone is sup
Piled with something on which to toot
and people even talk with rhythmic
sweetness. The village is full of COM
posers, maestros, llutsts, banjoists and
phenomenal blind toms. 1t is per-
petual saengerfest and the person who
does not hum tune in the intervals
of conversation is. regarded as an OBJ.
ject Of suspicion. Kiel couldn't get Il
city charter but it has music and that
in On intensified form.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

DEPARTURE OF THE SCANDINAVIAN
COMPANY. This company, composed of
Norwegians, Danes, Swedes, and Amer
icans left here on the steamer Comet,
on Tuesday morning, for Madison,
where it will form portion of the
10Th Regiment under Col. Hans Heg
and Lieut.. Col. X. X. Jones. The
leave taking on the pier rwas affecting,
and many good wishes were expressed
by our citizens on the departure, as
the company contained very many
sound and substantial men-old and
influential citizens of our county. Chas.
Gustaveson, the captain, is an exper-
fenced military tactician, and his COM
pany will not be behind any other in
the Scandinavian Regiment.
Geo. N. Woodin, ESQ.,, an old citizen
and prominent lawyer of this village is
attached to the company, and left yes
terday to join this business prevent
ing his <previous departure. Our
village will miss Squire Woodin much,
for he formed prominent part of its
social and political society, but the
company and regiment will make an
important gain in him, as a good busi
ness man, and an able counsellor and
warm friend. We wish him and them
renown on the battle field, and safe re-
turn to their families and friends.
SERENADE.-The Manitowoc brass
band, and number of friends of Rev.
John N. Peit1er, visited that gentle
man at his residence on Thursday
evening last, aud complimented him
with a serenade of vocal and instru-
mental music, the reverend gentleman
received them in a courteous and
liberal style, and the guests and pastor
passed the evening in pleasant and
happy manner. The compliment to
Father Peitler was well deserved, as
few men have made warmer friends
during hIs residence here.
ENLISTMENTS.- The Adjutant Cen
eral has furnished to the State journal
a table made from the muster rolls of
the different regiments fitted out in
this state, showing the members en-
listed from the different counties. We
give those in this part of the state.
Brown county A
Calumet county 1Sl
Manitowoc county pa
Sheboygan county 534
From this county is to be added the
number of the Scandinavian company
of 6J men
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

Col. j. II. Cole was elected comman-
der of A. M. Walker Post G.. A. r., at
the annual meeting of the Post held
last Thursday and the Post elected two
delegates and two alternates to the
state encampment, II. f. Liebenow and
w. l.. Green as delegates and August
Meyer and r. x. Hougen as alternates.
Other officers are. Sr. V. c., G. G..
Schmidt; Jr. V. c., G. A.. Schafer: o.
d., r. c. Berndt; o. e., w. L. Green,
Post Sergt., II. Schmidt; Chap. j. S.
Anderson; Q. NJ, II. f. Liebenow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14
ELECT OFFICERS.

The Loyal order of Moose, Manito-
woo Lodge, No. 346, elected officers
last Thursday night as follows:
Dictator f. w. Meyer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

1OuIts VI ihduluO"OC
/, Mic Filz, Pres. of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear, that the fore.
going statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
Nc FILz
President.
Correct. Attest.
VIM. C.. GRoH
DIR. II. O'BRIEN
Directors.
tNotarial Seal
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of Dec, 1911.
JOHN +. koECK,
Notary Public.
my Commission expires Feb. %, lai3)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

At the annual meeting of the Knights
of Columbus held Tuesday evening the
old officers were elected for the ensuing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30
ROADS WORRY|NG
OVER HUMAN LIFE

In the question Of making n grade
crossing on Lander 81. across more
than 20 railroad tracks west OF First
av. s.. the railroad companies are
worrying n good deal more over the
danger 10 human life than IL usual
with them,
And Superintendent OF Public
Utilities Valentine agreed with
them. He had n report before the
streets COMMITTEE OF the city council
yesterday afternoon. stating that
the grade crossing would be "A
most dangerous dcathtrap that no
human device could provide
against"
The committee took the matter
under adyisement yesterday. Coun-
Gilman Goddard. the chairman.
favored the grade crossing. while
wsrdall was uncertain and Steiner
opposed H.
Erickson. who took part In the
committees discussion, charged
Valentines report with being pre-
JUDGED In favor OF the railroad
companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30
MONEY RELEASED FOR CANAL;
WORK BEGINS Immediately

within the next month. Il mehhB
that during the next ~ months
$4,000 will be expended and be.
tween 300 aud 400 men viii be EN-
ployed. within three years the
entire appropriation Of f2,27b.ooO
will be expended and the canal com
pieted.
II is hoped To so rush the work
that tho canal viii be ready BY the
time the great Panama canal II
opened. Seattle's canal. linking the
big lake and Puget sound. VIII be
80 feet deep. and the largest battle.
ship can be floated In II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30

| | knew them trains was always
late. Lydia.
n your neektIss, does your collar
.buttonf
Eugenla Marshall.
Ward" q. 1890 Boylnton nv.
Crack her In the COCO. officer.
II Coach Cults. will carusof
Mrs. N. NJ. H.. 4ii7 Burke av.
Roll my eggs soft. mamma.
II corn pops will . peanut
roasterf
A. Larsen. III .Yealer Way.
o. look out-he's all bleeding
N you put q nut In the stove, will
tho flre-eraokorf
Frank rochrane. 20t Eaatlake av.
Amt that squirrel over theref
N Archibald. would Hotel Fryer
Z. J. s., 262i Greenwood nv.
Ring for the bell.hop. kid.
N ness arc round, 10 Pioneer
squarcf
Burton Heliker.
ii07 Woodland Park NV.
Darn that collar button.
N We all admire honest men. who
does Theodorcf
Laundry Loon.
h406 goth ay. N. w.
Ring the bell on him. grandma,
When the strawberry leaves. Will
tho eornsssik, tool
Ida NJ. Price. Monroe. Wash.
Quick. fellers. hand me them
tongs.
N a woman scws. why doesn's an
egg plansf
Carrie Wiseman.
52fG Waiiingford ay.
officer, don't hit her too hard.
~ the Western Union ear sele-
graph. can tho Madison eahief
Mrs. J. ID. LeClaif. i62 18th nv.
o. you behave.
Did the curtain lecture because
he came insulated
Mrs. Anna NJ Miller,
2iTM Union ~.
Where did you set that bottle.
John?
n desire 20 live well. would q
pharmacist
Mrs. A. Anderson,
1909 Federal ay.. Everett.
Pass the prunra. Stella.
" . lady has . headache, can .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30

pane
Miss Aurora DUDE.
GoiS Goth NV. N w.
Or. why did | bury that Ratchet
II the baby er.es. why can't a
moth balli
Mrs. Ahner Knowles.
22is East John st
A little more poison. doc.
N Venus should wander In the
streets Of Rome would JuIlus cae-
sarf
n. r. sos 18th nv.
Say. cut the rough stuff. DO,
N Tacoma loses the pennant.
will Mike Lynch puus
ID. l.. Malloy.
SIC 10th av.
Say, that guys nntty. Amt he :
~ bologna ls bad 10 welrer,~urst
Fremont @ Dinlon.
Kent. Wash.
Nope. he's too far gone.
What will mlsado when Gro
cusesf
Mrs. jno. NJ. Young.
Route 2. Box 81. Seattle.
Amt Il a shame she's going on
like this7
~ water ways does . landslide
Louise Patton.
Kingston, Wash.
Pad the room well. Bili
N Jack johnson wore pen.top
trousers, what would Fltxslmuons
ChAs. Saundcrson.
Dlspatchcr's Office. y. r. Ry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30
TWO AMERICAN !
WIVES SAVED
FROM SCAFFrl

The Famous Cases Of Anna vslen.
tine and Kate Edwards, who
Both Obtained Mercy Through
the Efforts Of Noble American
Womanhood.
There are two recent American
cases OF wives and mothers who,
driven 20 frenzy and murder by
fiendiah husbands. were saved
from dreadful fate on the scat.
fold by uprinings Of womanhood.
One similar In many respects 70
Angelina Napoiitano's case was
that Of Anna Valentine. an igno-
ant italian woman who. after b.
ing given the best years Of f
life 20 n brute Of q man, wac
ieesly thrown out Of the no.
had helped build for ano
younger woman.
The cast out WON
near TO the house v ff
years been her hon. 81
driven out again. The a
the sight OF the woman wi &
aupplanted her in the mans ailse-
tons that drove Anna Valentine
into frenzy which blinded her
eyes and heart TO all appeals OF
reason. Grasplng knife. she
plunged II again and again into the
heart OF Rosa salza. her successful
rival.
Then she walked three miles
through a binding snow storni 10
the police station.
Al her trial In New Jersey she
was sentenced 20 death. The Gin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30
STEPMOTHER OF GIRL VICTIM
BREAKS DOWN UNDER SWEATING

which she had tethered the child to
a rafter in the superheatcd attic OF
their home. For two hours the
woman was questioned and when
taken back 20 her cell completely
collapsed. This was the first sign
Of emotion she has displayed since
Miss Harriet Piantx, nurse who
was called in. found the dead body
% little Helen Rnmbaii.
Lewis. the brother OF Mrs. Rum
ball. when sweated Is said 10 have
told a straight enough story. and
II is intlmated By the states a;ior-
neys. seriously incriminated his
sister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30
SHOTS MAY TELL
| Of BANDITS FIGHT

GLENDALE, Or. June 30--Vol-
ieys OF shots were heard In Gov
Crock canyon this morning by pas
sengers OF the southbound South.
ern Pacific train which arrived here
this afternoon from Portland.
In the canyon are three posses
trailing the bandits who held up
tho Oregon express Wednesday
night and robbed the registered
mail. A the country IL rough and
the only means Of communication
IL by courier. I, has not been aacer.
tanned whether fight between the
fugltlvcs and a posse occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30

Mary Manning,
i4isis Seventh NV.
Hush. Barbara. think she "
dying.
10 Beiiinahsm the worst you
Escrctf
Geo. Bobaker. st5 Central Block.
Now you'd think he knew better.
wouldn't your
N shoes last elk months, what 10
the average Psntsgssf
J. c. Pasky. sts Central Block.
Darn II. have Lost my pistol.
ia lemon squesrer. will an
orsnsesdef
G. J. Lindberg. 1903 2srd sv.
Turn on the fine stream. sport.
" the horsswhlps. will an eye
tsshf
Harold Payn. siivania. wash.
Turn him out In the snow for
that.
~ dog would bark. would a
ginger snapf
Carrie wiscman.
52is wailingford ay.
Next street. conductor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30

More than SEQ more Of EN-
came In todsy--the Loonyllnes,
Of eourxe.
Names OF the winners OF this
weeks prize will be announced
In The Star tomorrow.
Two prizes. amounting 10 SO.
will be given next week; the
contest starts Monday and runs
for the balance OF the week.
Here are some that came In
this mornlno--iust a few Of
them:
n sulphur springs can Marathon
raeef
Mrs. ]. V. H..
Box 50. Montara Postoffice.
Well. how did you creep in herel
n silliken Why can't Ncwlysed :
Mary Ellen Conlon.
1895 18th av. West.
Play the Dead March. please.
Does the bark Of a tree sound
like the do9.woodf
Alma NJ. Scott.
6I50 5th av. n. w.
Quick. doc. the sponge.
" the csrpet-oeater would the
chest proscetorf
Anna Pyncheon.
1851 2and av. n.
One more drink. bartender.
n = hen can hatch. car a faucet
Otto D'Algodt Jr..
1865 Jackson 81.
Hi. Towscr. get after him.
N q toothache. does a window