davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
CAMERON NAMED.
AGAIN FOR MAYOR
PETERSBURG VOTERS DO NOT
EXPRESS PREFERENCE FOR
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION.

ffsDecIal 10 The Richmond Vtrginian)
PETERSBURG, April In the mu~
nicipak primary held here today. Mayor
Cameron defeated r.. Boiling WILCOX
Tor the nomination for mayor by nearly
two 10 one. The official totals in the
ntnyoralty contest were for Cameron.
$40: Cor Wilcox. 443.
Following was the vote for Common
Council. two to be named from each
ward. First ward. ]. b. Mccullough,
III: J. w. Wills. 1856, and Il. n. Keys,
%, Second ward. w. X. Mckinney.
~, and J. Il. Prince. 2ss- Third ward,
a M. Craddock. 22a W. A. Teddy,
40. Fourth ward. w. T. Slaughter.
-: J, e, Young. ga: Fifth ward. w.
II. Baxter. 1873: r. w. Wills IFS. and
a 4. Williamson. 40. Sixth ward, w.
II Turner. s4. A. +. Young. "A, and
e. n Walsh. 40.
(or Board of Aldermen, one to he
nominated: First ward. J. Il. Harviil.
III: r, b. Macklin. 70. Second ward.
II. r. Smith. l7S; Paul Petit. las.
Third ward. Grover Cleveland Wright.
4 ~ I'M. Eaarth ward. Vs. ise Andrews.
10. Fred II. Pitcher, 81. Fifth ward.
&. n. Hawkins, 1855. Sixth ward. 7. F.
K1AA 81.
Voters Of Petersburg were given the
opportunity 70 express their preference
fnr President. but not many took adj
y1ntago OF It. The candidates names
were on the ballot. and the following
votes were cast: For Wilson. 1871; for
Harmon. 10s: for Underwood. ~. for
Clark. IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
KILLS HIS GUEST
TO RECEIVE money
WILLIE GARDNER WAS ABUSING
HOSPITALITY OF CARTER WHEN
HE MET DEATH.

Willie Gardner. a mulatto. living in
Richmond. was shot and instantly
killed by John Carter. another negro.
at the iatter's home at Providence
Forge Monday night. Carter Is now
in the New Kent jail. but 1t Is cx-
pectea that he will be given bail to-
day.
At the coroner's investigation. held
Yesterday, Carter told the story of the
killing. which was not witnessed by
any one else. Carter stated that
Gardner came To his house Monday
evening. having missed the Chtsa-
peake and Ohio train back to Rich
mond. and asked the privilege OF
staying In the house for the night
Carter gave the permission. and when
he went to bed placed his trousers
with $3.50 in the pocket under his
head.
He awoke about IL o'clock and
found his trousers disturbed and his
money gone. Gardner Was sitting at
the FIRE, and when he demanded his
money Gardner moved out in the
yard. Carter secured his gun and.
following him into the yard. fred.
Gardiner died almost instantly. Car
ter then went TO the body. took his
1870 from the dead mans pocket and
surrendered to hts neighbors, who
were attracted by the shot
Carter Ia an industrious, weii-to-do
negro and has always borne good
reputation ~ s'' M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
TO ATTACK TUBERCULOSIS
PROBLEM IN DETAIL IN CITIES

Modelling. It's warfare after The cam
paign plans Of an army. the State
Anti-Tuberculosis Association has be-
gun movement against the white
plague by which it will attack the enc
my in detail. city by city.
The association Is cooperating With
local health organizations In various
par1s OF the State and plans to send
two OF its campaign workers into the
principal Virginia cities during the
next few months. One OF these will be
an expert on tuberculosis who Will
hold consultations and clinics with the
doctors, and will give free informa-
ton to those who are interested in the
disease. The other representative OF
the association will be lecturer who
will visit the shops. the churches. the
factories andSother public places and
explain the nature Of consumption. and
the methods by which 1t can be over
come. 1t is anticipated that the chief
cities Of the Commonwealth win be
covered by this campaign before the
end Of the present year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
IFICDUNTERED
RElT' HARORH|Ps
SDcrrs PARTY SUFFERED NOT
ONLY FROM COLD. BUT SOUR.
Wy AS WELL.
1T. EVANS ATTACKED
CAPTAIN SCOTT REPORTED TO
BE IN BEsr OF HEALTH AND
ABLE TO RETURN TO CIV
ILIzATION SOON.
!. EVANS ATTACKED

Especial Cable to The Richmond Vir-
ginian.)
y WELLINGTON. n. a.. April The
second chapter OF Captain Robert r.
Scots story OF his Antarctic expert
cnces shows that not only did the
party have to fight the intense cold.
but Scurvy also added to the hardship
Of the expedition. Lieutenant Evans
was the chief sufferer, andsthe party
Travelled night and day to save his life.
Previous to the dash over the last
$50 miles Captain Scott detailed three
parties from his ship. the TERN Nova,
10 explore surrounding countries. II
was at latitude 81 3-5 Eat Lieutenant
Evans aud two companions began
their homeward journey. On jan
nary 0 they had averaged Is miles
daily. On this date blizzard was
encountered. The weather forced
them to descend hundreds of feet,
riding their siedges down the glaciers.
The party found themselves in o. maze
Of ridges. crevasses. Ice was packed
hign necessitating climbing every
day. In this pcrilous travel the uiem-
bers Of the party were badly bruised
sledges.
In the midst of this hardship 1t was
discovered that Lieutenant Evans
himself was suffering from scurvy.
For four days he struggled on pluck
lily until from sheer pain after COW
6rtng So mites 1t WIS found that he
was unable to keep on his skis.
After consultation IL was decided
BY his companions to place him in
his sleeping bag and make further
journey with him on a sledge. The
incessant snowfall forced an abandon
ment Of this plan. 1t was then de-
cided that while one OF the party
should remain with Lieutenant Evans
the other should hike back TO the hut.
estimated at thirty miles. to notify
the relief party.
Exhausted by the effort. scarcely
able to drag himself farther, the mes
eenger reached the nut established by
the relief party. T. dash back TO
the hut was a forced march because
Of the anxiety felt fer the lieatenants
condition. the thirty miles being tray
eled in five hours.
Internationally this heroic dash
saved the life of Lieutenant Evans.
Lieutenant Evans. who has en-
tirely recovered from the experience.
reports Captain Scott In the best Of
health and able to make his return.
The next effort was to reach and
relieve the party In Terra Nova Bay.
The ship continued north, but the lee
pack became so thick that even when
sent. against 1t al fsA-see-ssc the lee
resisted every effort After fnnum-
efAble attempts IL was seen that re-
turn was impossible at this season to
McCurdy sound. For this reason the
party was prevented from getting
news
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
GETS $4,000 FOR
EIGHTH ST. STORE
WAILERSTEIN SELLS PROPERTY
TO JOHN AND GEORGE
FAHED.

Henry s. Wallerstein. according to
a deed of bargain and sale that went
70 record yesterday. has sold to John
Fahed and George f. Fahed the lot
and store at 602 West Broad street
for $4,000, or nearly $1,000 per
front foot. The property fronts 70
feet on Broad and has depth OF
Other deeds were put to record as
John Fahed and George f. Fahed
to A.. l.. Stratus. lot and building on
the west line OF Eighth street. be-
tween Franklin and Grace streets
sl6,500.
A. l.. Straus to Henry S. Waller
stein. lot and building on the west
line of Second street near Marshall,
$4,000.
Charles Fl. Phillips to Ruehrmund
west line Of Fourth street, between
Byrd and Arch Streets $4.250.
l. Dusk to C. G. Martin, lot and
building at GA IL North Ninth street,
$4,000.
L. Dusk to Frances L. Williamson.
lot and dwelling at Ill North Straw
berry street. $4,000 IL
Charles H. Phillips to Ruehrmund
& Bowles, lot on the north line OF
Park avenue, near Snepneru street,
$1.575.
c. c. Martin to L. Dusk. lot and
building at III North Strawberry
street. $3.50.
E. J. Powers to George F. Reynolds,
lot with building at 6o7 and sos Gill
mer street. 32.500.
Anthony Kramer to Ida L. Craig.
lot on the north line of Hanover ave-
nue.. between West and Tiiden streets
$2.70o.
John Bertrand Rose to George II
Richardson. lot and brick dwelling
at 740 North Ninth street. 1000.
George II. Richardson to Hamilton
& Dorset, lot and frame dwelling al
I117 Chafiin street. $1,000.
Stuart Bowe. trustee. to Thomas l.
Perkins. lot and frame dwelling al
1926 West Cary street. and lot or
east side of Short street. between
Main and Cary streets. $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03

MAKES OLD FACES YOUNG.
Did you ever gee q Japanese woman
with wrinkles, irrespective OF age?
Then learn how they achieve and main
tain d smooth face, free from wrinkles.
For the fsfst time in america the Prtn-
cess Toxic treatment !. being made
known, and II Is revelation Never
before have Christian women been able
to stjye the secrets of these oriental
beauties. whose faces and forms have
been the marvel through ages But at
las the treasure-trove has been I'M
locked. and there Is set before every
American lady, who writes immediate
w. the full knowledge about this won
drous new method.
+ The Princess Toxic Booklet OF Beau.
ty Is a message full OF sisterly feeling
Il tells, without hesitation. all about
the Princess Toxic new treatment Tor
removing wrinkles without harmful
creams. pastes. lotions, or piasters. or
mechanical appliances.
II you are a matron. would you like
to look like n girl again II you are
nifty years of age, would You wish to
look like A sr,endid young woman of
twenty fve7 II you are forty. would
you like to look like a girl just out OF
her teens9 Then to you this book will
be of great value.
No money will be accepted for the
Princess Toxic Booklet about wrinkles
n will be given 10 you FREE, sealed
there has dawned the most splendid
day for Amer can women OF all ages
an TO seventy. Ii is a message Of the
most hearty good cheer, and so unlike
anything American, 1t is q treat In it5
unique contents. All you need do tn
ask for a FREE copy. addressing Prin-
cess Toxic. Suite sa7. Central Bank
Building Denver. Colorado. L. $. A.
entirely new treatment In only eight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
HIT With sP0kts,
BUT SAVED EYE
DEPUTY SHERIFF OF AMELIA
! RECEIVERS ENE.sIGHT, THROUGH
PROMPT ATTENTION.

. Mr.. l.. Ashton Coleman. deputy
sheriff OF Amelia county. who has
been in the city for some time un-
der treatment for his eyes. left for
his homo yesterday much improved.
While In Richmond he was the
guest OF his cousin. Clerk John Jeter.
OF the State Senate. and was treated
by DIR. Dunn.
1t was for some time believed that
Mr.. Coleman would lose his eyesirht.
but careful and prompt treatme Mt
saved him.
The accident befeil Mr.. Coleman In
a peculiar manner. Hc and a negro
farm hand were repairing the tongue
of farm wagon. The da:key
welded the hammer. and AZ the re-
suit of sudden stroke the spoke
fl..w ur and struck Mr.. Coleman IN
the face. His eyes were badly dam
AL hMt he q practically CURED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
&
VOTES
APPROPRIATION
SContinued from Trist Pagel

N scontinued from Erist Pagel
fHIi 81 water was not over two feet.
TN Il broken farther to the north u
lSil. 81 eight feet would have sent an
irresistible wall OF water down upon
the tOwu and its Inhabitants.
Aiahest Ever Known.
~ Memphis the Mississippi today
rooe "a tho highest stage ever known.
"a y rising tonight while the city
4 {SSSf Il entirely safe. being situated
~ y blum. considerable damage mas
|n4sa 6one to the towns lying back of
m e3tv ~ the breaking OF levee late
% Numerous bay0us IN the VII
G1SYSS of Memphis are cverhowing..
4 Oonooito Memphis on the Arkansas
n 61 SIC loWlands are fooded 70 the
NS xn = dtstance Of forty miles.
AxfESaaB entArin9 the city are ex-
n r. MT 40 serious delay. those north
884 nv approaching BY high trcsties.
21yo huslness has almost nrs-
for two days. Looking from
~ ncfoen the Miseiasippi 70 Mis-.
Sothing cAn be seen but water.
~ u acres being Hooded.
t. ~ Fl e0Ine delay to railroad traf-
TIT vicinity. ~ many trains
~ (o3Fod by ferry boats.
j(IlDtoveNAen II Nebraska.
~ = III k8aSkAs the Hood situation
~ n IT n1(k tmprcvAmeut over that
I S hut & WIN ~ = weak pr
"a lGeo the railroads Will be
4 no 11o Is resume schedule time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
CHARTER GRANTED
+ TO NORTHERN NECK
CORPORATION COMMISSION
GIVES RIGHTS TO RICH
NOND AND JRBANNA
ROAD.

The State Corporation Commission
issued charter yesterday for the
Richmond and Rappahannock River
Railway Company, which proposes to
extend a line from Richmond to Ur-
hanna, or some other point on tho
Rappahannock, across the Kappa
hammock to the Potomac. with q
Gloucester or Mathews county. Joseph
E. Willard is president Of the new
railroad company. and the board OF
directors is composed, except for one
member. of Richmond men.
The company is incorporated with
q capital stock OF 100000. of which
100000 worth OF shares. each share
Is held at par. will be preferred. 1t
Is planned to have the principal otiices
of the company in Richmond.
The promoters Of the company
have announced that although for
several years the proposed railroad
has hung lre for various reasons tho
present company proposes to build a.
soon as practicable. The territory
opened up by the new railroad has
never been touched by a railroad be-
fore. and II Is believed that the new
road will flourish. At present the peo-
Pile OF the section to be opened up
deal almost exclusively with Balti-
more ana Qy BOAT. Inc new EdliFOau
will lead straight to Richmond. and
II. will bring the people OF the North.
ern Neck close to the capital city.
The charters issued today were AZ
follows:
Richmond and Rappahannock
River Railway Company, Richmond.
Va To build railroad from Rich
mond to Urbanna. Va, estimated
length, sixty miles. $1,000 to s300,-
600. Joseph e. Willard, president
Fairfax. Va; Charles L. Ruffin. vice.
president. Burnsville. N. c.; B. B.
Campbell. secretary and treasurer.
Richmond: 0 Fl. Parrish. assistant
secretary and treasurer: AM. Cover.
IF. NJ. Holiday. Thomas F. Bryan. H.
NJ, Pollard, Christopher Manning. Jr..
and Clyde w. Saunders all OF Rich
mond. Va.
Amendment to charter OF Citize1s'
Sc curity Company, Incorporated.
charging Its princfpaf offico from SuY-
folk to Norfolk. Supplemental cer-
tincate of Incorporation Tor increas-
ing its capital from $4,000 to $780,
600.
Dresden Realty Corporation. Nor
folk, Va. Real estate business. $4,000
to $4,000. A. 8. Pope. president; r.
v. Pope. secretary and treasurer: J.
b. Minor. all of Norfolk. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
HAMPTON COUPLE
WE'D IN RICHMOND

Jacob Andrews Ferguson and Miss
Lottie Airline Thompson. both of
Hampton, Va, were married last
evening at o'clock In the parson-
age OF ST. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church by the pastor. Rev. Charles e.
Green. They will make their future
home in Hampton. Rev. Greene was
their pastor during his pastorate' IN
Hampton, and II was their desire to
have him perform the ceremony that
caused them to come to Richmond to
be married.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
Health Workers on Mevs.

The field agents OF the State health
department are already on the move In
anticipation OF the annual outbreaks
OF typhoid fever. Assistant health
commissioner. Alien w. Freeman. n
ia NAshsille ccnferring with health
workers from other states. Or. r X
FIannagan, director Of Inspections. II
visiting q number of Virginia towns
and interesting the local authorities
in sanitation. while the sanitary en-.
xineer OF the department. Richard
Messrs. II bueily engaged In drawing
plans for sewage disposal plants.
The health department anticipates =
busy sunmer's work against typhoid
fever. and will follow up all epidaue1ca
and distribute literature wherever the
diseAse ap4eafs. ---~.---, = s.i.aas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
NEW SCHEDIlLEaON
FOR HIGHLAND PARK

In response to a petition from the
Citizens Association Of Highland
Park. the Virginia Railway and
Power Company has inaugurated q
more convenient schedule for the resi-
dents OF that section.
Cars coming into Richmond now
leave the town hall switch at 1880 A.
NJ. 8 A. NJ. and $3.50 A. NJ. The car
which formerly left Richmond at mid
night returning to Highland Park now
leaves fifteen minutes later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
rHoCr4AMAr1oS ny THE QpvERSoR

thateys
health
happin and 81 OF man kind
cit act together and thus
Virginia
proclaim Friday April T. 1919 Abor Day
lid plant
tree r
pupils
school grounds
mercy 200 IN ne OF inc "oh
in which
In
the Commonwealth
n a. James Secret Of the Commonwealth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.i
SUFFOLK. VA. April 2.--Junius
o. Thomas. an old resident OF Smith
field, Va, died at HIS home. aged
~ years. He was perhaps the largest
owner Of real estate In Smithfield. He
was In the Confederate service. and
after tho war he was supervisor IN
his district for about thirty years. He
was the t7afher of two children. j.
waverly Thomas and Miss Mamie
Thomas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
OBITUARY


w. 2. Deal.
Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian.)
EMPORIA. VA. April 2.-The fun
eral Of w. r. Deal. who died In Rich
mond Sunday at the ago Of nfty-seven
years, was held this afternoon at his
residence. Rev. Mr.. Ribhle, rector OF
the Episcopal church. conducted ser-
yices. After the services his body was
taken to tho cemetery and was In
TERED by the masons OF the Widows
SON Lodge, OF which he was Z mem
Der.
MI. Deal was . consistent nneun.
her Of the Episcopal church here. and
IT. strongest supporter. His death -
n heavy loss to the church. He was
ono OF the best business men Of the
town. and had anaassed considerable
wealth. He was the promoter and
originator Of some OF the largest On
terpriscs In Emporia- In the lumber
business. he made the most Of his
money.
Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
sCHESTNR. VA. April 3s-The body
Of w. u. brooks, Of this county. VIM
died last week In Savannah, Ca,
reached Richmond early Monday morn
inr over the Atlantic Coast Lime Rail-
road, and was buried with masonic
honors ~ Chester Lodge 4. =. = ~ -.
No. ~, with the following membecs
ii attoudance: G. WI psehles, 3, n.
Perdue, G. X. BowlsA ]. d Purdue,
c. c. ,Blankenship. Z. n. F3shar. w.
8. pu Val. n. 3. UAvia. n. -. Shoe.
smith. D. n. Walker. y. \. SWINE
ford.
N. Brooks Wa i son % William
Brooks. 81 Chesterneid county, ana the
butjal took place u tia family burg.
ing 9round near HrAnche9' church. Z
short distances from South Richmond,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
Nor, Liahss Authorized.

WASHINGTON. April 2.--The House
today passed bill authorizing the
installation Of additional lights in the
Chesapeake hay. Baltimore harbor.
Cape Fear river. st. Mary's river.
ST. Croix river and Guantanamo bay.
in Cuba VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
WRINKLES GO QUICK!
PRINCESS TOXIC
New Hssse Trsaepees
DELIGHTS AMERICANS
LOOK YOUNG AGAIN

Get This Free Dssk - Ce0senee -
Remove Your Wrinkles II Onee.
Beauty Doctors ana The Mealeal Pre-
fesslen stand Aghast - AnaseAsnt.
MarveIing at Thha WsmAteN1 New
method 81 Re0ovSag Wrinkles,
which Has for. Ages 0afneA TIE
L~a6iuw Experts u the Earth.
No Creams, Ne I'lastets, No Massage,
No Ho1lers. No Medicine. Nothing to
Injeet Endev Skln-AbsOlwtely View
TTeatnsent Never BEFORE OMerea by
Others 6 A1eriea.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-08
Notes From CenteryilIe

The list of pupils in districts who
have not missed n day, in the educa-
tional column Of January 18th Is not
quite correct. The town OF Mishicot
has 45 in 8 schools: Centerville has AZ
in . schools; district No g with pupils
that have not missed a day is missing.
This will give the town of Centeryille
~, the largest number in any town
and over Mishicot. District No. {
has been in litigation, before the State
Superintendent or in the courts all the
time since Aug. 3, 1907, and won O
complete victory in the Supreme Court
on Jan. 30 and must now be recognized
as district, which has exercised dis
trict privileges, is now maintaining ant
has maintained public school for two
years prior TO June 30, 1911.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-08
Notes From Gibson.

The Jambo Creek Farmers Club
held their monthly meeting last Fri
day evening. The meeting proved a
success in every way which was shown
by the large number present The
principal feature of the meeting was a
debate, Resolved That the amend.
ment to the State Constitution provid-
ing for the extension of suffrage
should be adopted. The Affirmative
was supported by Mr.. Zahorik ami
Miss Wenner, and the negative by Mr..
Falvey and Mrs. Walter Vertz. The
judges decided in favor of The affirma-
tive.
The club was -organized two years
ago and has proved success in every
way. The purpose Of the club is to
afford a Meeting place where the
people may mingle with each other
and discuss matters which may be of
particular interest to them. Meetings
are held every three weeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-08
Notes From ST. Nazianz.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. Bogenschuetz are
rejoicing over the birth of a son.
Mr.. Albert Schnurr took trip tc
Aniwa and Edgar, Wis.
Mr.. Math Burkard took a trip to
Aniwa and Marshfield.
Mr., and Mrs. Krupp spent day
with the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rich. Christie.
Mr.. Jos. Noworatzky has returned
from trip to Appleton.
Miss Katie Brumeier left for Milwau-
kee for "A few weeks visit.
Some of our young people took in
the party given at the Barnes home in
Liberty. Everyone reported very
nice time.
Mrs. II. Zierer and daughter Marie
returned to st. Nazianz after spending
some time visiting relatives.
News has been received here that a
daughter was born last week to Mr..
and Mrs. j. G.. Grove of Brighton,
Colo. Before her marriage Mrs. Grove
was Miss Nellie CAREY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-08
Notes from keIlnerSyiIIe.

The funeral of Lillian Wanda, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wanda OF
Two Rivers, took place here from st.
Joseph's church. She was two years
Of aye and had been i'll for six weeks
with pneumonia. Rev. A. Cipin oflici.
ated at the funeral services.
over happy home the shadow of a
little grave has fallen; and as another
has said, it is wonderful how long q
shadow little grave can throw. He,
death leaves the earth road for he,
parents dark and lonely indeed
The wedding bells we're ringing n
10 a. NJ. Tuesday morning when Frank
Warm, the Maribel livery man, took
Miss Anna Havlovec of this burg for :
life companion. After the wedding 4
dinner was given at the brides home
Only near relatives were in attend
ance. We tender congratulations
M. kellner q Sons Just received /
large new supply of spring dry goods
NJ. Becker of Brillion apent a da,
this week in our city.
On next Sunday the fast Badger Fiv,
OF Manitowoc play the KelInersvill,
team at the Kellnersville Opera house
and big dance will be given after tn,
game. Come one and all and max
this the booster game.