davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-13

Lakeland Lodge No. 81 F. & A. NJ.
meets in Masonic Hall every Second
and Fourth Monday nights. A. cor
dial invitation to visiting brethren.
c. G. Arendell, secretary; J. L. Love,
W. NJ.
Lakeland Chapter, r. A. NJ. No.
29 meets the first Thursday night in
each month In Masonic Hall. Visit
ing companions welcomed. c. G.
Arendell, Sec'y.; ]. F. Wilson, H. P.
Palm Chapter, o. +. S. meets every
second and fourth Thursday nights
of each month at 1880 p. m. Mrs.
Flora Keen, W.. NJ, Lucie F. b.
Eaton. Secy.
Lakeland Camp No. IS. w. O. w.,
meets every second and fourth Thurs
day night. Woodmen Circle first
and third Thursdays. c. F. Ken
ncdy, Council Commander, Mrs. Sal
lie Scipper, Guardian of Circle.
l. o. o. F.
Meets every Friday night at 1880
at |. o. o. F. Hall corner Main and
Tennessee. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited. r. NJ. DAMPIER,
Noble Grand.
+. NJ. SMALLES, Rec. Sec.
K. OF P.
Regular meeting every Tuesday
at 1880 at Odd Fellows Hall. Visit
ing members always welcome.
F. d. BRYAN,
Chancellor Commander.
A. NJ. JACKSON, Secretary.
G.I. A. to B. Of L. E.
Orange Blossom Div. No. 400.
G. |. A. to B. Of L. E. meets every
second and fourth Wednesdays Of
each month at $3.50 p. m. Visiting
Sisters always welcome.
MRS. J. C. BROWN Sec'y.
Mrs. J. B. HOGAN, Pres.
G. A. B.
Meets first Saturday In every
month at c. E. Dayton's, South Ten
nessee. J. r. TALLEY, Adjt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-13

EOP S.IEa, . harpain hruso and
.ot West Lemon street, also vacant
iot ADJOINING the property WIN OF
ahge trees thereon. Addre'' r. "
BoX, ool. 2-lo-ot'
For Rent-Two nicely furnished
rooms, close in. Apply 5l2 South
Kentucky avenue. 2-9-tf
want a grove to take care OF.
References, John Williams. Address
w. c. Barnes, Lakeland, Fla.
FOR Keht-fNfiiiShed rooi''s' NJ
ply 10 10 South New 10TH a'e''"''
''
,,,., ,,,os, n,liro
80 ''''' :, .., n',a,.,
- 49,. ~,
SUI" o''' 80 } :.
For Sale-llOusehold furniture, as
good as new. VIII sell cheap on ac-
count having to leave. 2oI H. Oak.
for hehl--o"e la'se i"'n'S"e"
room anu one siiia'i rool"' r"o''@
o-o' @io-o'
FOR oale-M aAweii huhapout' i"
soou cohoi'loh' cheap ior cash. Ap-
ply /. y. box - lakeiahu' --o--p
w.,toa wh;to ,oomstor for Gin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-13

A negro nanny down in Columbus
was forever prating of the virtues
and general wonderfulness of her lit
tie white charge. She had taken
care of him ever since he was born
in Alabama, and she believed he was
the cream on the general skinned
milk of the earth. One evening, she
was going over the old story of her
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-13
Wood. wood! wood! split pine!
IA inches, 81 per strand. Call 144.

Wood. wood! wood. split pine!
IA inches. 81 per strand. Call 144.
HOUSE FOR SALE-$1,00O.
TwO-story, six rooms, two porches
One block from Lake Norton; lot 100
MAO. See Ohlinger & Allied. 1-22
General Team Furniture
and piano moving. Call phone 2S9.
w. Z. Tyler. l-23-tf
If you are in need of musical stud
les, religious song books or anything
/ in the music line, see Perry-Tharp-
Berry Music Go.
VIII pay you spot cash for your
chickens. Bryant. Phone 33O-Blue.
FISH AND OYSTERS. Fresh and
salt water fish. 5 cents pound; Oys-
tiers on hand now; best select 80 to
- cents. W. A. Yaun, 2lS North
Kentucky. Phone 252-Red. 2-2tt
For Sale Five passenger Buick;
excellent condition, $3.50. Union
Garage. 2-1O-3tp
For anything in sheet music call
on Perry-Tharp-Berry Music Co. All
the latest popular music in stock at
all times.
Good board, pleasant room, three
course dinner. Plenty fruit. vegeta.
bles, etc. Day. $500; week. $500.
All New York ave. Phone 326.
FOR SALE--Seed potatoes, beans,
millet. rape, Lima beans. melons,
cantaloupe, squash, cucumber, egg
plant, pepper, tomatoes, etc. G. L.
Bryant.
FOR SALE Ten bushels Hastings
Prolific Corn, due to arrive this week,
direct from Hastings. G. l.. Bryant.
When you want chickens of any
kind see Bryant. Phone 33O-Blue.
FOR SALE-A few choice tomato
plants ready for setting February
10th. Peppers and egg plants after
tho Goth. Place your order now.
First come, first served. G. l.. Bryant.
NEW INSURANCE AGENCY.
Strong companies, careful, person.
al attention to every detail of BUSH
ness entrusted to us. See us or
phone 165-Green.
d. H. SLOAN & SON.
For ale-Second-hand furniture.
Apply to Mrs. Tauber, at E. C.
Cobb's, near Lake Hunter. 2-3-tf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-13
Placing the Incense Plant

For many centuries the incense
plant had been In Christian churches
before 1t really became identified
botanically. Sir George Birdwell, a
distinguished English botanist, and for
many years special technical adviser
to the India office, Is given credit for
the identity Of the plant. Acting on
his suggestion men were sent out
Into South Arabia and the Somal
country. returning with specimens Of
what Sir George had been seeking.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-13

foster child's brilliancy when one of
her auditors broke in
Huh. Dat white chile amt Gawd,
is he?"
well, no." answered Nanny af-
ter pondering for minute-"but
he's young yeti" Plain
Dealer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-13

Barlow.
Tax Collector. M. Lanier, Bar
tow.
Treasurer. T. Harmon. Barlow.
County Commissioners.-E. S.
Whidden. Chm, Mulberry: A. j.
Lewis. Barlow; R. F. Langford. Fl.
Meade; J. E. Bryant. Kathleen: q.
F. Holbrook, Lakeland.
School Board.-R. w. Hancock,
Chm, Fort Meade; w. ]. ]. Wild
den. Barlow: J. A. Cox. Lakeland:
T. B. Kirk. Secretary, Barlow.
State Senator-D. H. Sloan, Lake.
land.
Members OF House-A. ]. Angle,
Barlow: Geo. Fortner. Pierce.
City Officers.
Mayors. L. A. Clonts.
(PhOne 31O-Red.)
Clerk and Tax Collector, H. L
Swatts.
Treasurer and Assessor, A. c.
Armistead.
Collector of Light and Water. c.
d. Clough.
Marshal. w. H. Tillis.
Night Waterman, F. L. Franklin.
Municipal Judge, Gen. J. A. Cox.
City Attorney, Epps Tucker. Jr.
Keeper of Park, Neil Mcleod.
Members of COuncil-Morris G.
Mum, Chairman; w. p. Pillans,
Vice-Chairman; Messrs. O. NJ.
Eaton, G. f. Southland, r. r. Scip-
per, w. II. Pugh, p. B. Haynes.
The following standing COM
mittees for the year were appointed:
Finance and Fire, Messrs. Eaton.
,Pillans, Haynes.
Light and Water, Messrs. Haynes.
Pillans and Southland.
Streets, Messrs. Skipper, South.
ard, Haynes.
Ordinance. Messrs. Southland, Pugh
and Skipper.
Sanitary. Messrs. Pugh, Eaton,
Skipper.
Public Improvement and Cemetery.
Messrs. Pillans. Eaton, Pugh.
State Officers.
Governor-A. w. Gilchrist, Talla-
hassee.
Secretary Of State-H. Clay Craw.
ford, Tallahassee.
Comptroller-A. c. Groom, Talla-
hassee.
Treasurer-W. v. Knot. Tallahas.
see.
Attorney General-Park M. Tram.
NELL, Tallahassee.
Commissioner of Agriculture-B.|
E. McLin, Tallahassee.
Supt. of Public Instruction-Wm.
NJ. Holloway, Tallahassee.
Railroad Commissioners-R. Hud-
son Burr, Chairman; Newton A. |
Bitch, Royal c. Dunn. w. C. Yon,
Secretary. All communications
should be addressed to Tallahassee.
President of the Senate-Fred p.
Cone, Lake City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-13
landmark Guide airds

The homing instinct In migrating
birds consists of their wonderful. abil.
ity in detecting changes in climate and
direction Of the compass, for their
home" may cover q huge area. The
rest 70 I'll done BY landmarks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-13
Christian Chalca.
Episcopal Church.

Rev. j. ii. WeddelI, I t.
Each Sunday eXceplin, o..t lie
third Sunday of each mont
Sunday school every Sua4a! Il,
q. m.
Service 11:0O a. N.
Evening Prayer 800 = Il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
County Officers.

Clerk-A. B. Ferguson, Barlow.
Supt. Public Instruction-T. B.
Kirk, Barlow.
Sheriff-JOhn Logan, Barlow.
County Judge-W. s. Preston,
Tax Collector. II. Lancaster,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-13

She-'T can't cook. but We could
hire somebody to do that" He-"And
! can't make money. but We could
hire somebody to do that."-Puck
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-13
M. E. Church. South.

/. c. jenkins, Pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m
Morning sermon ll:0o a. n.
Epworth League GOO p. n.
Evening service, 7:oo p. II
Experimenting "Wednesday 30
J, n.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-13

Cumberland Presbyterian
Y. P. s. c. e. at G:1t . d
Sunday school at the re.,il'2r .}i'
Without pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-13

sound mind In a sound body: II
the former be the glory Of the latter.
the latter 10 indispensable to the for.
Der.-Tryon Edwards.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-13
Lutheran Church.

Rev. H. J. Matthias, Pastor
Sunday school 1000 a n.
Preaching service 11:0Q a n, and
1900 p. M, second and fourth sun
days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-13
Catholic Church.

Rev. A. B. Fox, Pastor
Services are held on sceotd Ml
fourth Sundays at 900 a. n.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-13
Presbyterian Church

Rev. W. F ''halmcrs, i3s,5..
Sunday 90 col 9:ij a. H.
Morn lo sermon li:0e /!
Ey n: g sermon at 1.ra
Y. P. S. {. Z. meets al + d r.
Prayermeeting, WedGls.. 10
Christian Chalca.
Geo. w. Weimer, Pa~,os
Sunday school J:ij a. IA.
Communion 1885 Il. n.
Preaching, HOO A. II
Y. P. s. c. L. co-upg.t vii.
other societies at CuMnu.4a. PES
1yterian church.
Evening sermon, $50 a IL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-13
NEW INSURANCE AGENCY.

For Sale-SecOnd-hand furniture.
Apply to Mrs. Tauber, at E. C.
Cobbs, near Lake Hunter. 2-3-tf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
DEDEIMAR PLURALITY 27
Official Canvass of Vote Cuts Plurality
of Democrat Elected Tuesday.

The county canvassing board is very
busy completing the work of tabulat-
ing the returns of the election on
Tuesday and it is expected that the
work will be completed today so that
the final count can be made public on
Friday. The greatest interest in the
count was shown in the figures on fac
vote for clerk Of the circuit court as
it was felt that the official returns
might change the result of the unof-
fetal returns giving DeDeimar the
democratic candidate, plurality of
but 30. In the official returns this
plurality has been reduced to 81. Of
course this is perfectly safe margin
and Clerk DeDeimar will not have to
hand back any of the congratulations
that have been showered upon him en-
account of his victory. The result of
the vote will probably be forwarded to
the secretary of state late this even
ing or early Friday morning
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
KENOSHA IN MOVIES"
Officials of City to See Them
selves as Others See
Them on Thursday
.FIREMEN IN GREAT DISPLAY

Kenosha has been immortalized with
moving pictures and in short time
cities all over the country will know
that Kenosha has big factories, beau
tiful public buildings, laughing school
children, busy factory workers, beau
tiful parks and record breaking
fire department. Some weeks ago the
representatives of one of the big film
making companies came to Kenosha
and spent three days in getting pict-
ures of Kenosha and "Kenosha NOV
ing" the new film has just been COM
pleted. It will not be released until
some time next week but a select
company Of city officials and promi-
nent citizens had a chance to see
themselves as others see, them at the
Rhode on Thursday afternoon when
the film was run through for rehear-
sal. The picture is declared to be the
best ever made of Wisconsin city.
It opens with views of Mayor Head
and other officials of the city and then
takes the picture fan down through
Main street. There are lot of familiar
figures. The denizens of Hahn IS court,
habitues Of the Hotel Borup are all on
hand while one of the features is Cal
vim Stewart talking politics. Then
you 60 over to the High school and
the picture shows fire drill with more
than 800 children in it. The Frank
school children make up one section of
the film and then there is picture
of the Chicago Kenosha Hosiery Works
when the whistle blows, the men at
the Jeffrey plant leaving for the noon
hour and pictures of a great crowd of
children in front of the theatre wait
ing for free picture show. The clos
ing feature is run by the Kenosha fire
The run takes place on
Market square and every one of the
fire wagons was on hand. The auto
mobiles are followed by the two hose
wagons and the hook and ladder truck
and the patrol wagon brings up in the
rear. It's great picture of Kenosha
in motion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
TO BOXING BUSY
Complaint May be Sent to the Governor
Before any of the Fighters are Allow
ed to Get Into Training-Local Fro
motors May Secure Permits.

Kenosha is to open her gates as a
haven for the hungry fight fans of
Chicago and this morning all of the
Chicago papers announced that john
E. Heating has secured a lease of the
auditorium here and that series of
fstic shows will be started on Novem-
Der Goth and continue until June Of
next year. 1t is said that twelve box
ing shows are to be staged in the time
provided there is no interference on
the part of the governor of the state.
The sporting writer's Of Chicago al de-
clare that the promoters have secured
the permit from the sheriff for bouts
in the city and that the only provision
is that the bouts shall be in keeping
with the provision of the Wisconsin
laws.
1t is just possible that there will be
some opposition to the re-opening of
boxing in the city as this morning
there was an informal meeting of some
Of the men who have opposed the city
being a boxing center and It is not
improbable that these men will make
an early appeal to the governor to
throw spoke into the wheel of the
plans Of the promoters. Every prom
Use has been given that the shows pull
ed off in Kenosha will be on the square
and that they will be conducted i'll a
manner that they will n 10 way vio-
late the state law. If this is done it is
declared that it will be hard matter
for anyone to prevent the shows being
pulled off.
Chicago fight promoters have looked
longingly toward Kenosha as the real
fight center for some time and there
is no denying the fact that the game
was good while it was allowed to flour
ish in the city. Most IF the officials
of the city and county have not made
any objection to shows pulled off
strictly under local management, but
the objection has been made to Keno
sha being used for the fattening of
the pockets of Chicago fight promoters
who are barred from pulling off shows
in Chicago. These promoters have
tried South Bend, Fond du Lac, Rock
ford and a half dozen other cities
during the shut down in Kenosha ard
1t is said that none of these places
have shown the drawing power of Ke-
nosha as fight center.
Jack Brittop and Charley White are
said to have been picked for the wind
up of the first show in Kenosha and
If this match falls through it is said
that George Knockout" Brown will
be matched against one of the good
middleweights for the opening show.
Johnny Coulon has promised to meet
frankie Burns in a Kenosha ring in
the near future. Coulon is a great
favorite with Kenosha people and he
would prove a big drawing card for
the first bouts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
MAY RENT HOSPITAL.
Plan Considered to Take Care of Con-
tagious Disease.

The city of Kenosha may rent a
house to be used for an emergency hos
pital in order to isolate scarlet fever
and diphtheria patients and a house
IS now being considered by the health
commissioner and Mayor Head. Seven
cases of the disease have been found
among the students of the Polish
school but fortunately sessions of the
school have been eliminated pending
some repairs on the school building
and before the students return the en-
tire building will be thoroughly fu,ni-
gated. It is thought that with a temp
orary isolation hospital the health
board will be much more able to cope
with the disease. It is said chat a
suitable building can be secured at
rent of less than twenty dollars a
month and it is thought that in the
long run the operation of such hos
pital would be an actual sa wing 10 tie
city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14

I've resignation of Mr.. Williams as
road commissioner will relieve the
members of the county board of some
Of their troubles in connection with
the work done on the county roads I'M
der the state aid law, but it will bring
another problem to the board that
promises to lend interest to the COM
ing session, that of choosing his sue
cessor. The appointment as road com
missioner is the most important In the
gift of the board for the progress that
is TO be made in this county in road
building in the immediate FIGURE will
depend in large measure on the
choice made. 1t will take a united
effort to accomplish much in this
county in road building and it is most
desirable in every way that there be
no friction between those in charge
of the work and the officials Of the
several towns. The system of county
faulty and open to criticism and the
way the work under the system has
been started certainly is from the
standpoint Of the city, ( for while the
city pays over sixty per cent Of the
money that the county puts into the
roads those in charge of the work have
started building operations where they
will be of no direct benefit to the city.
But taking everything into considera-
ton, it is better to go ahead with the
work under the system as it is than
to attempt to made change at this
late day. We shall never get any
where if we keep switching from one
system to another or for the matter Of
that if we keep switching from one
superintendent to another.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14

The City Council has fixed q fat rate
for all election officials for all elections
in the future and it is not anticipated
that there will be any difficulty in find
men willing to serve at the compensa-
ton fixed by the council in spite of the
fact that it is obvious that some Of
the officials do much more work than
others for the same pay under the ar
rangement as it stands. The men
who handle the vote for a ward
where twelve hundred votes are
cast are receiving the same money as
those who only take care of one of the
smaller wards and if the present ward
divisions are to be allowed to stand
much longer the aldermen will have to
find some way to fix up sliding scale
of pay based on the number of votes
cast in the different wards.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14

Twenty-Five years ago American
cities still believed in competing pub
lie utilities. 1t was thought desirable
for city to have two or three gas and
electric light and even street car com
panies, ON the theory that competition
among them would keep prices down.
Nobody nowadays believes in compe-
tition in those things, and advocates
of competition as a universal regula-
tor seek to except certain things from
the general rule by calling them
"natural monopolies" = a phrase
which means mainly that the waste of
competition and the benefit of con-
Centration have been indisputably
proved by experience in this particular
field.
Practically the whole country Of late
years has come to regard railroad
transportation as another natural
monopoly. Everybody knows that for
years there has been no competition
among railroads as to rates, which are
fixed at uniform schedule by agree
ment among the roads. This is con-
trary to law, as the supreme court has
so far interpreted the Sherman act;
but no one seeks to prevent it because
or cry one realizes that actual rate
competition among the roads would be
calamity. The government itself,
though attacking industrial combina-
tions right and left, makes no attempt
to force the railroads into rate COM
petition. 1t seeks merely to see that
the rates which have been agreed up.
on shall be reasonable, and with that
the public is content. Both as to rail
roads and public utilities, combination
and cooperation are universally re-
garded as natural and beneficial.
1t is only in manufacturing and mer-
chandising that concentration is re-
garded as unnatural and baneful; but
in those fields, as President Van Hise,
OF Wisconsin University, has pointed
out with much detail, competition in
fact, is breaking down. Our pure food
laws, for example. are an abandonment
of the old theory that competition
among manufacturers will secure to
the consumer the best possible goods
at the lowest possible price.
Every one will presently realize that
combination and cooperation may be
as useful and natural elsewhere as in
gas manufacturing, electric lighting
and railsoading. Saturday Evening
Pest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14

Here is the best consolation we can
offer to a nation VIGOROUSLY afflicted
with high cost of living and extrava-
gance:
During the five years following the
panic of 1898, cost of living declined
and extravaganza was restricted. and
savings deposits increased only two
hundred and twenty-six million dollars,
or thirteen per cent. But in five good
time years, 1902-19o7, though cost of
living mounted and extravaganza -four
ished, savings deposits increased over
nine hundred millions, or thirty-four
per cent. The panic of 1907 lowered
food prices and discouraged extrava-
gance; also, it caused q decline in saw
ings deposits. With 1908 cost Of living
rose and extravaganza reappeared, but
in the three succeeding years savings
deposits mounted more than seven humid
red millions, or twenty per cent.
Any one that tells you that hard
times are good for country because
they lower food prices and teach people
to save is drawing on his imagination
for his facts.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14

The last election certainly was q
boost for the voting machines and it
will not be long before they are in
use all over the state. The early re-
turns from the precincts in the state
where the machines were in use were
appreciated by the people and they will
want more of them at every election.
Tt might be mentioned also that every
election official who had to wrestle
with the count Of the split ballots to
all hours Of the morning after is in
favor of the installation of the ma
chimes in every precinct.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
SOLD CIGARETTES-FND.
North Side storekeeper Arrested for
Selling Paper Pipes to Young Boy.

North Side Storekeeper Arrested for
Selling Paper Pipes to Young Boy.
Androtti Narciso, the keeper of a
little store on Milwaukee avenue, was
arrested on Thursday afternoon by
Police Officer Henry Feldschau, eharg-
e9 with violating the state law against
the sale of cigarettes. He appeared be-
fore Judge Randall and entered a plea
of guilty and was fined S. and the
costs of the action. The man declar-
ed that he had been selling the paper
pipes for some time and had made no
secret of it, not being aware that there
was any law on the statues against
such sales. It is not probable that a
general crusade against dealers in ci-
garettes will be started and the ar.
rest Of the Milwaukee avenue man
was due to the fact that the boy who
purchased the cigarettes had been
charged with taking money from his
home in order to be able to buy them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
MARRIED IN TRUEsDELL.

Elmer W. Swantz and Miss Edna J.
Umland were married at the home of
the bride s mother in Truesdell, yester-
day afternoon by Rev. H. K. Gebhart
in the presence of the members of the
two interested families. The popular
young people have the best wishes of
a host of friends who wish them all
possible happiness in life's journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swantz will reside on
the homestead farm near Brighton,
Wis, the home of the Swantz family
for many years.