davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
Notes From OSman.

Mr.. Eugene Knox returned to Mil
waukee after spending week at his
home here.
Miss Florence Logan visited at the
Grady horne last week.
Rev. II. L. Kersten returned from
Green Bay Thursday after having visit
ed friends there.
Mr.. Willie Schneider returned to
Milwaukee Sunday, having spent his
vacation with his parents here.
Mr.. Mike Madigan, who was on the
sick list, has recovered.
Mrs. Anton Spaeth returned home
last week after attending the funeral
of her father in Franklin.
Mrs. Thomas Peppard, an old settler
of Meme, died Saturday morning at 6
o'clock. She suffered stroke of para
lysis over four years ago and had been
in feeble health ever since. Mrs. Pep
pared was native of Ireland and was
born in 1929. She came with her par
ents to this country when ten years of
age. She was married to Thomas Pep
pard in Chicago, Aug. Is, 1854. They
settled on a farm in Meme the same
year, where the deceased has ever
since made her home-a period of SO
years.
Besides her husband Mrs. Peppard
leaves nine children as follows: James,
Daniel and Miss Mary Peppard of
Meme; John Peppard and Mrs. A. J.
Clark of Manitowoc; Thos. Peppard of
Seattle; Miss Nellie Peppard of Chica-
go; Mrs. George Pollard of Malmo,
Neb., and Mrs. VIM. O'Connor of
WEIGH, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Peppard was woman of gen.
erous impulses and never forgot the
hospitahle ways of the pioneer. None
ever entered her home without a warm
welcome nor left without feeling the
warmth of genuine hospitality. But
vain is any attempt to measure the loss
of mother; after all the poets have
sung and lovers dreamed, outside of
heaven there is no love like mother
love. Mrs. Peppard was member of
st. Isidores Catholic church and was
faithful attendant at services when her
health permitted.
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing and was largely attended. With
the exception Of Thomas of Seattle
and Mrs. O'Connor of Oklahoma all of
the children were present at the
funeral.
Among those from outside who at
tended the funeral were Mr. Jere CAST
of Chicago; Miss Mary Cast of Wheaton,
H.; Mrs. John Brien of Chicago; Chas.
Stretch, Edw. Gretz, Jos. Cornell,
Walter Joyce, John Clark, VIM. Clark
and Pat Carbery, of Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
HOLD ENGLISH HIRING FAIR
Decorations Are Used by Farm Hands
to Distinguish Their Differ
ent Callings

One of the oldest Michaelmas hiring
fairs in England was held in the an.
cient market place of High Wycombe,
Buckinghamshire, recently. From a
wide radius, including parts of the
three counties of Bucks, Berks and
Oxon, farmers and agricultural en-
ployes in all departments flocked into
the town early in the morning.
Harvesting having been finished, the
attendance was much larger than
usual, and there was a general dispo.
sition to change hands" though the
average terms of remuneration show
ed very little alteration.
Several old time customs still pre-.
vail, both at the hiring and in regard
to the conditions upon which farm
hands are engaged for the IL months,
For instance, plowmen decorate their
buttonholes with strings of whipcord
to denote their distinctive calling;
shepherds display tufts Of wool in
their caps and their forelocks, and 9th.
er farm hands utilize horsehair and
fancy ribbons and rosettes for their
personal adornment.
A good deal Of time was occupied
In making the best terms" and in &C.
cordance with precedent of many
years standing the engagements were
conditional on the supplying of beer"
or harvesting allowance" as 1t is
called. The old fashioned custom of
hiring servants in this way enlisted
a good deal Of public interest. The
pleasure fair, relegated from the
streets to spacious enclosure in the
town, attracted thousands, and it will
be continued as usual for three days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
Queen of Clubs.

"Ah was to a club meetin' las
night, da's wy Is late dis mornin',
Mis- Foster" explained 1mogene, as
she removed her outer wraps prepare.
tory to doing days washing for Mrs.
Foster. "Yas'm, ah had mighty nice
time an dey 'lected me sekitary Of de
club by total mijor'ty. Wat de
name of de club? We calls oursels
DE Circle Of de Golden Fleece an de
Yaller Sliper.' Las night was spe-
cial 'casion," continued Imogene, be-
ginning to sort the clothes; I'VE was
entertainin' the mem'ers of a club
CALI DE Silver Star an de Crimsum
Girdle.' Dere was some raight smart
dressin', but 'clar, Miss Foster, dere
WASH no lady present looked pulitzer
dan I done mahse'f in dat gownd yo'
give me wifi de heliumtrope flowers
on it."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
Great Alaskan 2lver,

Capt. John Backland, with the four
masted schooner Transit, arrived at
Seattle from the Arctic with news
that the Kubak river, hitherto be-
lieved to be small Arctic stream, is
a mighty river, navigable for at least
300 miles from its mouth.
News Of the navigability of the
Kubak river was given to those on
board the Transit by miners and trad,
ers, who for the first time had thor.
oughly explored its main reaches for
great distance inland.
While they say that it is navigable
for good sized vessels for at least 300
miles, 1t is their opinion that any YES
sci which could get over the bar prob
ably could make its way at least 500
miles up the stream.-Seattle Core.
spondence Portlond Oregonian.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
POOR CARE TAKEN OF SHOES
II Workmen Were Careful Of Them
the Business Wouldn't Be What
II Is Now.

did you ever notice." said the shoe
salesman, chat the people who take
the poorest care of their shoes are the
ones who can least afford to get new
ones? It's fact, though. Next time
you ride In the Subway when the car
isn't so crowded you can see peoples
feet take a look at the row Of shoes.
You'll find the laborers and working
men of all sorts wear shoes that show
no signs Of care since they came from
the factory. The heavy brogans that
once were black have become the col.
or Of natural leather; you can see
where shoes that have been wet have
warped, lost all shape and are ready
to crack; and those that haven't been
wet are Just drying up as the life of
the leather oozes out. tell YOU If
the workingmen cared for their shoes
properly the shoe business wouldn't
be what It Is now. / am not talking
about Shine and I haven't any spe-
cial brand Of backing to sell It's oil
the leather needs. and It isn't oil that
makes shoes shine. When the farm.
ers used to wear cowhide boots-be
fore they plowed and MIXED by ma
chinery-they used to take care of
them by keeping them creased with
tallow, and the country store didn't
sell more than one pair of shoes
year to man. But the men who do
the heavy work now are not SO wise,
and the shoe trade takes toll Of their
ignorance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
New Drapery Goods

The Advance Guard of the New Spring Styles are Here
New Scrims, Cretonnes, Burlaps and Armures
Among the fabrics is Nainsk-a beautiful
fabric for dainty light weight Summer Comforters
light mercerzed material in eects-look and
feel much like fine grade of China silk and sell onethd
price.
Also complete assortment of good grade Burlaps
plain coors Our stock again presents to YOU
line selection materials and colorngs effects
heavier designs for in living dining rooms
Our heavier goods such Cretonne etc. you fine choice
OF material for shirt waist boxes window drapes,
We showing elaborate owprced Amues plain
pps ana merceed PLAIN ops also handsome line of figured
Tapestry by the the thing all kinds as
well suitable for Box Covers Table Covers Pillow Tops and
Furniture Covering.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
Notes From SChIeswig.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Holthusen, Mrs.
Engbert Bosnian and children from
New aolstein were visiting at Herman
Reichwald's last week.
The masquerade ball at Busttner's
hall was well attended.
MIR. Chas. Mesnest Supt. of Schools,
visited our schools last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
Notes From VaIders.

DR.. Shaw who was arrested last week
and taken to Chicago on charge o
bigamy, waived examination, furnished
bonds to appear at the trial, and has
returned here.
liver Iverson will sell his farm of 40
acres and personal property at public
auction on Saturday, Feb. "a. Frank
Schad will act as auctioneer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
Notes From kingsbridge

Mrs. Nose Greenwood visited the
past week with her daughter, Mrs.
Scheared
Mr.. VIM. kahrs of School Section
was seen in our burg last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hallada of
Two Creeks spent last Thursday with
Mrs. Hallada's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Koch.
A baby girl made her appearance
last Saturday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hagenow. No wonder
Henry is all smiles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22

The mask ball at Bolt Sunday was a
success. Most of the young folks re-
turned Monday night to attend the
farewell dance.
Mr.. Rudolph Sedlacek of Superior,
Wis, is visiting here with his parents
and friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
FARM FOR SALE.

Fine farm, So acres, y miles from
Oconto Falls, city cfl700 with fine high
school; fenced, good buildings, all clear
able and tillable; near creamery, 20
rods to school house; on main road
Price $500. For terms address,
B. j. GALLAHER, Prin. High School,
Gillett, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22

1t Is told of King George-and there
can be no harm in giving the story
that he said to one Of the plain men
who are his friends as well as his
servants on the hills Of Balmoral:
IF they would only let me live six
months here every year. they might
do what they like with me for the
other six."-Fortnightly Review.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22

One 40 acre farm 2 miles S. w. of
Valders Station, good buildings, good
water, all under cultivation; also 20
acres hard wood timber miles south
of Valders Station; all in Town of
Liberty, Manitowoc County, Wis. In
quire of Anton Berge, Valders, Wis,
r. r. 2. If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
Notes From lander.
ITO late for last week. }

News has been received here of the
death Of Mr.. j. c. Ording, who with
his family formerly made his home in
this vicinity, up to a few years ago,
when he removed to Topaz, Mich.
The cause Of his death was not known
at this writing.
The Messrs VIM. and Louis Bergelin
have returned home after a weeks
visit at Chiffon and Green Bay with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Anton Wacek from Spruce,
Wis, spent few days with her sister,
Mrs. w. Kettner.
Mrs. j. p. Ording left Sunday for
Montpelier where she will spend a few
days with friends.
Miss Lena Zander who spent several
weeks with her brother, AL. Zander at
Manitowoc, has returned home.
Miss Ida Schmidt of Milwaukee
spent few days with her parents.
The lander Dramatic club is rehears-
ing play entitled the "Goden Gulch"
which viii! be given in the near future.
The cast of characters is as follows:
Frank Evarts, A Government Scout
Charles Spevacek
George Dixon, An Outlaw
Walter Mott
Fergus O'Hooligan, Who runs the
court" Edward Zaruba
Peter Maggie, Landlord of the Gold
en- Guch" hotel Anton Benishek
CHUNKY Litewate, A New York Bios.
som Louis Mueller
Broncho Bill, a Tough
Emil Spevacek
One Lung, A Chinese Servant
julius Eggert
Senator Juniper Toots, A Political
Soon Lewis Stepanek
key Einstein, A Jew Peddler
Walter Mueller
Taxicum Sniilles, An Alleged Reform
er Fred Schmidt
Old Magnus, A Degenerate Indian
VIM, Bergelin
jess Horton, Betrothed TO Frank
lilda Heidmau
Mrs. Maggie, The Landlords Wife
Clara Siehr
Miss Mathilda Corey A Faded Flower
Olive Peltier.
The Golden Gluch is a play of west.
ern life, full of breezy action, exciting
situations, thrilling incidents and is
fairly bubbling over with fun and
laughter.
The pupils of the Zander school are
preparing programme which will be
given in the school in the near future.
Mr.. Anton Lefke of Larrabee has
sold his farm TO Mr.. John Finnel for
$4,000. Mr.. Finnel up TO year ago,
lived on the farm Frank Burtt now
owns and since then he was staying
with his brothers in Franklin, Kewau.
nee Co.
MIR. and Mrs. jim Kettner are the
happy parents of a baby boy.
Paul Engeldinger of Boldt gave a
farewell dance Monday night.
Chas. Krcma, visited few days at
Chicago with his brothers and rela.
tives He returned ON Tuesday.
Miss Lena Hoverson Of Bolt, who Is
employed at Manitowoc was at home 10
take In the masquerade dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wanie spent
Sunday at Stangelville with the latter's
mother.
Mr.. Henry Rehbein OF Larrabee has
subscribed for one share ofstock in the
County Line Tel. Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22

Last week while packing ice at John
Fishers, Adolph Cherry slipped and
fell, striking his head on chunk OF
ice and inhicting bad wound.
This vicinity was well represented
at Stastnys "neighbors dance" last
Sunday evening. All present reported
good old time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
FARMS FOR SALE.

One 100 acre farm, So acres under
cultivation, Is acres cedar swamp;
good buildings, good water; one
fourth mile to cheese factory and
public school, q miles S. w. of Val
ders Station.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
News Item.

Everything quiet around here, but
our neighbors In l.indeau will have gas
soon, Poor Piscatawaytown Is still
asleep to improvements Raritan IN.
j. Independent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
Chan NAHnAd

What's the meaning OF 'chaosr"
queried little Lola.
Chaos" explained her eight-year
old brother, lis great big pile OF
nothing, with no place to put it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
Prospers for 4 While,

WickedDoss may prosper for awhile.
but at the long run he that sets all
knayes at work will pay them
L'Estrange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
@2s1zz1!zzE y2sa
Boys Suits

About this season of the boys need school suits
We offering special lots of boys suits inducing price
auctions.
In addition have all ready in stock several shipments
spring Suits that will surely appeal ycu Buster Brown blouse
SUITS double breasted school suits with pair
Norfolk suits.
Our Boys Clothes made with the knowledge that boys
boys-that they and and hard clothes
find clothes to last longer hold shape any
other clothes you have bought for your boy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22

so acres, fair buildings, 20 acres
clear, balance easily cleared; only one
half mile to school, store, cheese-fac-
tory; miles to town. Price $4,000;
$1,000 down, balance on easy terms.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
FARMS FOR SALE.

120 acre farm, good buildings, 80
acres under cultivation, balance easily
cleared; only two miles from town.
Price $4,000; S2500 down; balance on
easy terms.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
Ranlsh Eear hN Trust

Fear not. but trust In Providence
wherever thou mayst be.--Thomas
Haynes Bayly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22

40 acres, good soil, 20 acres clear, bal
ance timber, fair buildings, one-half
mile to school, miles to town. Price
$4,000; Sll00 down; balance easy terms.
Call or write,
ERNEST MILLER
Oconto Falls, Wis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-18
NEWS OF EXCELSIOR.
Excelsior School Opens-Dry Weather
Helps ROads-PeOple Who Are
Coming and Going.

Excelsior Oct 17.-Excelsior school
opened Monday morning with Prof. w.
z. Dantzler teacher.
Work on Mr.. E. NJ Cooks large new
barn is moving on nicely with Mr.. J.
D. Stone in the lead.
Mr.. and MIS-. Cornelius Counts spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs Dominick,
at Helena.
Mrs. Samuel Hitler, of Newberry,
has been spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs Dominick in this sec
tion
Mrs. J. H. Kibler, of Beth Eden sec
ton, has been on visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. D. Stone.
The dry weather has put the public
roads in good condition. A little work
now along with the use of the split log
drag would keep the roads in good
shape for travel
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Lovelace and Miss
Jennie Ruth Counts spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Saluda
county. y
Mr.. andeMrs. Willie Dominick spent
Sunday with her fathers family in Mt.
Olivet section - -
Nj. Aumerle Lorick, Of 1rmo, spent
Sunday with his fathers family, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Lorich.
Miss Chelsy Kibler has been visiting
relatives in Prosperity the past week.
Good many of our people will go to
Eewbarry Friday to see the big ele-
plants 1
Mr.. J. c. Counts who has beeA
housed in for two weeks with both
wrists broken has improved so he is
able to get out again.
Our people are arranging to take ii
the State fair,
Prof. Aumerle Singley has been
elected principal Of the Richland grad
ed school in Ocones county and opened
his school last Monday morning.
Miss Rosalee Wheeler has been elect
ed principal Of the Fountain Inn school
and will open The same about the first
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-18
A Good Tine in Store
Everyone Going to the state t&ir
at Columbia October 26 20 NO.
Icnibcr ,.

There is an old saving taat al
work and no play makes JACK ou':
how" The farmer who has been mar
at work all year needs his recrea-
ton. so does the workmen and the
merchant. BY common consent IN
time and place Of recreation IS a.
the State Fair. 1t is the opportuHly
where the farmer ana merch&hc III
get new ideas as we'll as have good
time. This Year tie State fa4i VIII
be held from October 2S to 'NoVell-
Der 2.
There is no need 10 so into the
detailed programme. sHi!ce Il 10 say
that every day and every hour or
the week viii be occupied win
varied attractions. f :ine cattle a'lG
horses have no Interest there WI!
BE- football ard theatres. ana II
pickles are OF no moment then there
viii be flowers and fruit displays
The peop { Of the STATE appreciate
and realize the etfo%ts that President
]. Arthur Banks and his coWorhers
a.. .na.,i.!e :" =tv" !alr that VII
commend S.lc,-v-idr interest.
The STAT j. pros aefiag ana thdt
aoro,.,-.-. ~ 5ier unusual interest
be:.,r ta,<al u -" ftir TO be he!a
G,..,,,,,.. <o,cinr@r ,.
e.. y. ~. ...s a9c feEing specially
,a,,...9i.ia-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-18
Patient Slept Well,

The patient Slept we'll at Intervals
during the day, acc ravenonsly Of ~
ricIas .custom3riiy MAKING Up MS hiIl
Of fare, read lengthy extracts from
.aacai.ay ana hiaged 10 his physician
that he would not object TO a ride in
me fresh air.
Finally learning thai the corre-
sgoaacn;s accompanying him On his
sars&t.,g tour, who had left him after
= M;1vags!. "a 70 f. t2e.T
i- ...a p" a.;
-. ss.ug1ee:, insisted
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-18
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Postoiice at SIighs Discontinued fG
raj Routes to Prosperity and Lii"
tie Mountain.

p,or,,o,,;+7, Oct 1--NIrs .Joe 3.
,,.,., 49, ,,or o,os+ bar sister.
~. w y puob If Florence
~, - II 7ton+. LOFT Monday sor
..I.to u,,oro bo will roorter The
IAna at,t co,1ooo of pbo.macv
,T;as E,izah ho+b Hawkins sncnt the
weekend at silverstreet.
Mr. J. c. Adams, OF Newbercg, was
IN town Monday shaking hands WITH
b;s ,,arv friends,
Mr. g G Wvche Of spartanburg, IS
visiting his parents, Dr.. and Mrs. c..
r wvche
,1rs G Y Hunter is spending a few
davs in Columbia.
Mr. I. s. Bowers has retcrred from
q pnvi12n
u~ /. NJ. Calhoun, CT Barnwell, WAS
. hnsinAss visitor here Tuesday.
,Irs r Counts has returned tc
Greenwood after spending few days
U.;th " har sisTaT Mrs Ira Gibson
Az VIM Go, Of colnobia was the
W. ,ra.,o, .- :, ,1rs q Wise
W. r q Rarrier of Little Noun
lnondi,,a awhile with her sis
''.''' = Sobn
y -''' . -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-18

perity, and our neighboring town, Lit
tie Mountain, gets Route No. 2.
The Young Peoples society will sell
candy Friday afternoon for the bene-
fit of the Lutheran church. Don't for
get the "rummage sale" Saturday, be-
ginning promptly at 2.30. Try and see
what dime will get you.
The w. c. T. U. met at the resi-
denee Of Mrs. S. C. Morris and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
President-Mrs. S. C. Morris.
Vice President-Mrs. Scott.
Secretary-Mrs. J. L. May.
Treasurer-Mrs J. L. Wise.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-18
CoIoners AssQiIant Vas III This State.


Charleston, Oct. l5.-John Schrank,
Col. Rcosevelt's a-..,jlant, was hoe
September % and ?, paying Z we. =
board in advance i.2H leaving locke1
suitcase in his room, - baggage be-
ing given tc II Caeewcr todaT -
the hotel manag":. Tnc loGn2s. PES
dent had been invited 10 the national
great council of the Independent Or
der Of Red Men of which he is mGm-
Der and this evidently brought Schrank
here. He came from New York by
steamer.
Down with Roosevelt, We want no
king" is the sentiment expressed ii
written notes found in the grip left by
John Schrank at the Moseley Nation
al house in this city where he was
4 guest from September % to Septem-
Der %, while in this city for the pur-
pose OF, according to the statement
made by himself to Milwaukee police,
of killing Gel. Roosevelt. The grip
contained many papers written by
Schrank and dan0unci2g Roosevelt,
papsrs Of other sorts, including poems,
and letters written TO some woman or
women in which he expresses regret
for making love in such an abrupt
way In The grip also were Schrank's
natura lizaticn papers, showing that he
VA q native CT Bavaria, som clothes,
a razor, a box of 3S-calibre cartridges
from which about a dozen were miss
ing and a box which had contained a
3S-calibre Colts revolver. No revolver
was found in the grip.
Schrank came to Charleston on Sep
tember % from Nv York on Clyde
Line steamer Comanqhe. He paid
board at the Mose!ey house Ter q
W. IN aGr&nce.
Col. Roosevelt had bca inTifn1 t.
;;t,aoa u E.ad Men's national con
yenticn held in Charleston Ser.s.aho"
9 to Is. hut mad. declined; ava j.
supposed that this gave rise to az
erron ous report that he wou'l visit
Charla-taa. nesuItt0g in Scl.a2:!!::'s VS.
il here !ater in the mo",il.
,-,,.., - ,.....I ,...,,,,,,r, g. ,,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-18

that the edict of his physicians against
communication with him he ignored
for he time.
He received the newspaper men
with an apology for not arising, Jested
with them about his condition and
told them, "I'll hurry up and get out
.of here so can keep you busy again.
Thinks of Others.
In opening the door Of his room to
admit the correspondents the heavy
odor of heaps cf flowers banked high
in ths ante-room flooded the colonels
apartment and he inhaled deep ~ sew
eral times. The extra effort caused
little pain, however, and when the
doors were shut again he instructed
his nurse to present part of the flow
ers 70 other patients in the hospital.
'Thi; was done.
His doctors, however, did not feel
inclined today to allow him to leave
within ten days, so that they might
have 20 break in their minuje-by-
minute watch for possible infection of
the bullet
Jnoficially it was made known to-
day that the physicians DO not con-
sic it necessary to probe for or op-
crate to remove the bullet Il lies. as
shown by x-ray photographs brought
from Milwaukee by Dr.. J. D. Janesen
and corroborated by others taken If
Mercy hospital, not far from thC
breast bone, on the right side, al =.
probably five inche- heioH the collar
bone. The missile did not @et inside
the ribs, but pl3ughed upward and
inward for a distance Of some five
inches from where it entered.
No Cause for Concern.
The flesh along the course of the
bullet showed no discoloration to-
day and there appeared to the physl-
clans no cause for co&cern from any
feature Of the assault now past.
Col. Roczerelt wishes that his
friends IA particularly members OF
his family 40 are en- route to Chica-
go should OF ae unduiy apprehen&iVe