davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
Relief for Rupture
Without Operation
No Hospital or Doctors Bills No Loss of Time from Work
Sent on so Days Trial

And this massage STRENGTHENS just
as EXERCISE strengthens a weak ARH-
so strong and sound that the rupture OPEN
Ing is entirely closed and no sign o; the
aniction left.
tina, is how the Clu,he Tr.s. has cured
some OF the worst cases OF rupture on
record
Among them men and women so to 20
years-cured many OF them after everything
else. including operation. mad proved utterly
useless.
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture BOOK
SO that you can judge Tor yourself We
want 10 send you free book We have
written-a cloth bound hook % advice
Even physicians VINO have read IL say 1t
is the best book ever written on rupture.
years OF day-aiter-day cNperence-ln tho
successful treatment az over 100000 cases
1t deals in simple language and photo
graphic illusira,ions-wlih rupture tn all its
forms and stages. explains the dangers OF
operations. puts you guard against
throwing money away on things that can't
And it tells all abou, the CIuthe Truss
how little II costs-how II ends constant
torturing harness which makes other trusses
uncomfortable no springs. belt or elastic
around your waist, no lex straps,-how You
can try Cluthe Truss 81 days at OUR
risk thus giving YOU plenty Of time to
make sure OF its wonderful holding and
healing powers
porences or many former sunerers-sives
their names aud addresses-p perhaps YOU
know some OF them.
Book sent in plain. sealed envelope. Write
for II to-day-don't pat II off
After reading this book you'll know moro
about your condition than II you had gone
TO q dozen doctors You'll know how TO got
Immediate relief without risk!ng penny.
Just use the coupon or simply say In
letter or postal; send me the Book. In
writing US. plense give our box number as
below.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
shippers onn Help.

Chairman Garrett OF the Railroad Cen
erAl Managers Association. has issued a
circular TO industrial traffic manasers and
commercial ORGANIZATIONS. saying THE time
Is here Tor railways ana snlppcrs 20 begin
active and cnorgetir Preparations 20 prevent
the worst car shortage since October. 1871.
1; the reduction 30 surplus cers 3D. as great
then viii have 1855 shortage Oc-
tohcr . Such a siiunflon is appalling ana
tho resulting losses suffered hy ait com
rnerciai industrial and transportation tn
forests would ne enormous Hearty support
Of shinners and eonsisnees is necessary 70
avert IT,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

No longer any need to DRAG through NE
In tho clutches % rupture
40 earthly excuse Tor lettlhs Eou'se'
keep on getting worse
No big expense TO stand in your way And
you won, have 20 take single cents
rhink Of ,hat, you who have spent dollar
aner dollar without finding a thing that
Think Of r6nt,Tyou who have been afraid
mat some day you'd have to risk the dam
gers OF operation-you who dread the sur
gcons knife because you know II results
in permanent weakness or death about as
often as in reoovery.
In tho last - years probably moro run
;ured people have been cured WITHOUT
operation than by all the operations ever
cured withou, leaving hone-wi'hout
being In bed a single day-without losing
single hour from work
cured ny The wonder-workinE Cuthe
Truss tcuthc Automatic Massager' some
hing 50 remarkably beneficial that nearly
all feel better and strongcr-get immediate
reief-after 'rylnF ui6 Sis ''r ,ssr rus,ar
more than merely n device for holding the
rupture in place
Test It on co Days Trial
We have so much faith in the ciuthe
Truss that NC arc willing to lot you prove
al our risk jus; what II will do for YOU.
Well make n Ciuthc Truss especially for
your and allow YOU 60 DAYS trial to
prove that IL viii hold your rupture
other times-that II viii put an end to the
trouble you've heretofore had and do YOU
n world Of good. II the trial wc allow you
doesn't prove It. then the truss won't cost
YOU single cent
For your protection. Ne guarantee all this
in writing.
Healing Takes Place While You Work
We guarantee that with the cluthe Truss
YOU do any kind Of work. exercise.
take bath or swim this truss is water
proof. etc. with absolutely no danger OF
tho rupture coming out.
You this triss-unlike all others-is
self-resulntins, self-adiusting: cant slip or
shirt away from tho rupture opening: auto
matically and instantly counteractr every
one OF the strains sudden movements
which. with ordinary trusscs. arc almost
certain to throw the rupture out.
And. In addition. something no other truss
or appliance in the world does
II Ia made to overcome the WEAKNESS
which is the real CAUSE OF rupture
All day long. without any attention what
ever on your part. 1t AUTOMATICALLY
MESSAGES the weak rnptured parts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
TWO
WOMEN
HUNG
IN
VIRGINIA

s S5as aero wo ssi"i wh ch was
rt 90 death Ilday morning i9r an
ln- nrt"tf committed IN lamp
caused many persons with
nniirs t. ask sfe Is not
t.e fff female a. sultr the death
lcrt ir cf.me Up \lrsinia- be
llttt Na. iAe f,tersNNrs muck
Ali 'Ai mace tne assei ZION ihst
fN WN h.N eyer pecn hanged IN
S.-'r Ni'-il'ia DuriStian was
tffi.iiiF '"e ltst entAIe 10 ov pNt 10
"t" .2 t't- -' SNN sra W.
iatr Ii'r Ne"n ma iiErn IN III" suite
-'''" 'i i''''+ -
I-i" in iN'rr pHfir' hiivN pl Two
i" aaN 7"e '"''' i"F' n''"
others
on Saturday uieht. january II, 1881,
lla4HtA N!Hrs. e9l1ieA Woman OF
1.lurf county. who WAS about
tAir't-i.I.r or give yeats VI Ase MUIR
.eic1 Nrr hleatri- l.son FoWiKes-
Slf Uflit anon llui while he was Coz-
llg au. nu1dtu- in chair. and. with
walt ts. grand jury Indicted her
a. as tAe eiAno irry eNpressed it,
'EivirE tl mimi. tae said Wilson
luwlkts spoon the forehead one NOR
ial wound az ine breadth or three
~ pue l~l app incn Inc jury ala
mot sIeait. the lcrsth az tine said NOR
tal Noani DAi die assert that of
switch snii mortal wound ne. the SAID
Wilson lew kts. then and there in
ktantY .iel
Widow fried ana tonN ictcd.
IHc WN.w fe"i N's was tried ior
l-Itcr ln LNnenp trs Count! court
tetruart ~. lN>l. aud me peuii jury
lll no uiihrN4tN n fnoing ner guilty
az lHuil' ln ine hist degree me
.Lde' A.Ni'u'th lef ip ue hanged py
tHt lecH unt' she was dead said
la.Alu- 90 take place at the usual
I-4te fflaat tne -H day Of April.
ASA. between thc hours ot 10 In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

sunday services OF the Ea!yAtoa Army
wil De ned IN the ciis to-day. Ials morn
ms at u clock Ae,itaat Elmer johnson
VII preach ~ tae FaiFmoGnt Avenue BAY
ilst Nn-!ch. ~ $50 o'clocK there viii 1c =
service OF music and SONG al BYRD Park
Captain Georse McAicer and A43liant
Johnson vii s3eak and Ac1utan, Mamie
sons service All be held ln the salvation
Army han, sis East Broad s-rce; ana Aa-
iutani Mamie johnson wlN preach Cartaln
George NcAteer wil also conduct ievenlns
Bluff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
Sunday Services
In City Churches
UnleBa Otherwise noted in thfs
oOiurnA. uausl services viii Ia oSn-
Quoted nt eustomaFy houyn By reaE-
lar pastors of local churohoz-

Hev Charles " RAY VII preach a, this
mornings service al Monument Methodist
church upon the ,ubjee, Eye, o, the
Heart The congregation VIII Join a. night
IN union service al the Fir.t Enslish
lutheran Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

Rev william YouaE. D . v!u preach
a, 9oia services at tie Centenary Me,ho-
cist ChuEca today The slnt.cfs oil. ala
sermons will Be The Heatnenisn o. care
sHd In Another Nars cio,hcs"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

~ tho Fairmount Christian Church Rev.
J.. GToseciose Will conduct both services
lie VII. preach IN he morning upon a
Prayer ;or Greater Things and at nisht
upon. "our Obligation to God"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

o. HI, i'Ave, a, 10th rnornlag aaa even.
Ing terv!ees to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

Rev Henry Pcerce Atkins uili preach a;
the Allen Avenue Christian Church this
morning at u o'clock. taking his sub
Ieci. The Mantle o, Elijah" lie NH also
conduct the evening service az tho First
English Church. Monument Avenue and
LomDrady street. which VIII he held in con-
junction Win the following churches Mon
umcn, Methodist frs; English Lutheran.
Westminster and church OF the Covenant.
REV ] W Durham. pastor ., the Balm
bridge Baptist Church. returned Yesterday
from a trip 90 Palestine. and viii speak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
Bed Room Suits

IN oak, mahogany, VAIN
oassian walnut and mapl
to sec our special value
ll-piecc CHARTERED GU
Oak Suit at ID 4 a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
John 6ietila convictsd-Matt Drasich
Case in Court.

The jury took the case of the peo-
pie versus John Bietila. charged with
violation OF the liquor law, at about
o'clock yesterday afternoon and In
side OF forty minutes had found Bic :
lila guilty of selling liquor without
license
John Karppinen. a partner of Bic
tilas In the case for which Bietila
was found guilty. could not be produe-
ed by his bondsmen yesterday and
Judge O'Brien ordered his bonds for
feted. Karppinen's bondsmen report
ed that he was working on railroad
out OF Duluth and they promised &c
have him looked up and IL is probable
that in case he Is found the forfeiture
of his bonds will be repealed.
Matt Drasich. charged with violation
of the liquor law was put on trial this
morning. Little progress was made
with the case beyond getting a jury.
John Karvonen, charged with sta
tutsry offense. was tried and found
guilty, the trial starting Immediately
after the Bietila case and being con-
cluded this morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
Houghton Department
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
TEAM TO MARQUETTE
MARQUETTE NORMAL AND N. c.
M. TO MEET SATURDAY
EVENING.

Arrangements were completed this
morning whereby the Michigan Col
lege of Mines basketball team will
met the Marquette Normal team al
Marquette Saturday evening. The To-
Gals will leave Friday night.
The NJ. G. VI. team was given a stiff
workout last evening by Physical Dr.
rector Sparks and showed up very
we'll Although only one M man
from last year is back. and most Of
the team is made up OF green men, the
players have been showing up exceed
ingly Well I'm practices.
Last evening il was decided To elect
captain for the team and the choice
fen on Harry Sparks, who is now play
ing his third year
At the conclusion of practice last
evening the lineup for the first game
was announced by the manager. Wal
ters will play center, Rashleigh and
Sparks. forwards and Coughlin and
Rowell guards, with Koebke as utility
man Another practice will be held
tonight, with the new varsity lined
up against a team Of scrubs for a fin
al workout before the first game at
Marquette Saturday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT.

The season If navigation is fast
drawing TO "A close and the Warner viii
be here this week on her last "trip OF
the season. The members Of tho crew
sent word from the 500 that they pro-
posed holding farewell dancing party
in Opals han Friday evening and de-
sired arrangements be made for the
same. Harris full orchestra has been
engaged for the occasion and a large
crowd is looked for. When the War
ner came here on the first trip Of the
season, the young people of Hubbell
held dancing party in honor of the
crew. therefore Friday nights affair
will be a return party by the navigs =
tors
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
More Aids TO Naviaation.
FIVE YEARS RESIDENCE.
Must Be Continuous in Order to Gain
Citizenship.


County Clerk Kaiser this morning
posted the following notice in the Of
fee:
Section 2l70-No alien shall be ad
mitted 10 become a citizen who has
not for the continued term of five
years next preceding his admission
resided within the United States
This notice, the county clerk ex-
planned, was posted in an effort to
keep prospective citizens informed of
the law on the subject of continuous
residence in this country which is re-
CURED by law as a preliminary to ad-
mission 10 citizenship. Cases come
up frequently where foreign born res
idents Of the United States after de-
claring their intention to become cti-
zens pay visit TO their homes in the
old country often for only a month
and this break in their continuous
residence causes them to lose their
right 20 citizenship and forces them
to wait for another term of five years
before they become citizens.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
TORCH LAKE
NATHANIEL TRENGOVE IS
NUMBERED WITH DEAD
RESIDENT OF LAKE LINDEN FOR
THiRTY-TWO YEARS SUC-
CuMBS TO COMPLICATION.

one by one the oldest of the copper
country pioneers are passing away. the
latest being Nathaniel Trcngove Of
Lake IinG5;- who died this morning at
:. O'clock. Death was due To u com
plica;ion Of diseases from which the
deceased had suffered for two weeks
Mr.. Trengove was So years old last
September He was born at st. Aus
tell, England, Sept. 2S, 1890. When a
young man he decided to come To this
country, this being in 1854. After his
arrival he went II North Carolina,
where he was employed as a miner
He remained there but short time
then going to OntJnagon county. Dur
ing his two years residence there he
followed the vocation of a miner From
there he went back to his native land
and was married there. After his
marriage he resided in England for
two years when he again decided to
return 20 this country. He settled IL
keweenaw county and worked Mt the
North cliff and other properties for a
1cW years,
in 1882, Mr.. Trcngove came TO Lake
Linden to reside. After his arrival he
worked fer the Calumet & Hecla at
the stamp mill. He was Industrious
and saving, and after working here for
a few years concluded to retire.
Mrs. Trengove passed away six
years ago January II, last. Since that
date the aged man made his residence
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Hagen. Mrs.
Hagen being his Youngest daughter.
Mr.. Trengove is survived by several
| children, also number of grand Chi
dren and great grandchildren. The
sons and daughters are: Mrs. William
Sincock of Calumet; Mrs. William
Nichols of Coleralne, Mimi. Richard
rrengoVe of Lake Linden; Mrs. Thorn
as Sincock, Lake Linden: Samuel
Trengove, Prescott, Ariy.; also Mrs \.
+. Hagen, lake Linden There are
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
WELL PLEASED
WITH RESULTS
Superintendent Doelle Believes
Tussock Moth Eliminated

superintendent Doelle IS greatly
pleased with the results If the cam
roisn agalnst the tussock moth that
is drawing TO a close next Friday.
About ten thousand egg masses have
been collected by the school children
during the past three weeks and the
children report that the tussocl< moth
egg masses are now becoming So
scarce In Houghton that II does not
pay them TO hunt for them.
4 don't suppose that we have ali
Of them vet" said Mr. Doeuc this
morning. but I shall be very much
surprised If the residents Of Ioughtor
are greatly troubled with the moths
in the future. our plan has worked
wonderfully Well and the children have
co-Operated beautifully and much Of
the credit for the results will be due
10 them. l thirk that we have pretty
wei! ridden Houghtor Of the tassock
moth for The present and by prcsecut-
ing "a vigorous campaign against then.
every fall, a campalgu Of not over
week or ten days. we can keep the
town pretty wen free from this pest"
Mr.. Do5llc also reported that he had
noticed extracts IN certain lower pc
ninsula papers commenting tavorably
upon Houghtons plan 10 get rid Of the
ussock moth and recommending it e.
other cities that are similarly anHcted
Mr.. Dcelle said that he could no, reco-
mend the plan toe highly ana he was
sure it would do as well other places
as * did in Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
H0a daChe?-- Your Liver
TOO MANY PEOPLE TAKE HEAD
ACHE POWDERS WHEN A LIV-
Err TONIC is NEEDED.
Try Olive TabIets-the Substitute for
Caomel.

Try Olive Tablets-the Substitute for
Calomel.
Anyone who takes DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets the moment he sus-
poets his liver or bowels, will never
have headache.
There is no necessity, when you
take Olive Tablets of following them
up with nasty, sickening, gripping salts
or castor oil, as YOU should after TAX
ing calomcl
owe Tablets do not contain Gallo.
mel or any other metallic drugs: they
are a purely vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil, sugar coated,
easy to take, and never grippe or cause
weakness.
Thousands of people take one every
night At bedtime just to prevent dis
order of the liver. constipation, bad
breath, pimples. headaches, etc.
Dr. Edwards. calomers old enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tab
let's after seventeen years of practice
among patients afflicted with liver and
bowel troubles.
Try them for a week. Take one on
retiring nightly.
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all its own" 10c and 25c
per box.
The Olive Tablet Company. Column
bus, o. ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
CONCERT AND BAZAAR.
Ladies Of Finnish Lutheran Church to
Entertain This Week

A supper and a bazaar will be giver
by the ladies' Of the Finnish Lutheran
congregation at the church parlor,
SATURDAY night which will be followed
the following evening by a concert
The program for the concert follows
Song-Mized choir
organ solo-K. w Kilkka.
Address-pr. ]. i. Nikander.
Song -Savcl choir.
Recitation Hclmi Somero
solo George Wahlstrom.
selection COLLEGE Mixed choir.
Seleoti0n--Mived choir.
Vocal solO--Y. Fr9nk.
Organ solo-li. W. Killyka.
Song Male chorus.
Readug-Grorge Wahlstrom.
Selection -- Suomi college mixet
choir
Closing scng--Ladics choir.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED.
Pretty Ceremony soIeminized at St.
leratius Church Yesterday.

Frank Holly and Miss Frances La
rasch were married yesterday mornine
AT 81 Iguatius church by Rev. FIR
RezcK. The groom 81 we'll known
Foushton man being employed rs
foreman ut Belts harness shop while
the bride is one of Houghton's most
charming young ladies'. Miss Mary
funk. a cousin Of the bride acted as
bridesmaid. while Tony Lorasch acted
rs best man.
After the ceremony had been per-
formed the couple proceeded to the
brides hcme. where a wedding break
fast was served ard in the evening a
reception was rendered the bride and
groom. The young couple left last
night for a wedding trip. but will be
at home after Dec. l. at their home
on College Ave.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
FOR The LIFE.sAvERs.
Pension or Pay on Retirement Now
Being Urged.
A washington diopatch says;

n Washinston Dispatch says;
rhe great lakes will be more inter
csted in additional lighthouses and In
securing pensions or retirement pay
for the lifesaving service than in Sc
curing additional appropriations for
river and harbor improvements ac-
cording 10 Harvey d. Gouldcr, seneral
counsel OF the Lake Carriers associa-
ton. who with r. II. Gary Of Cleveland
was in Washington today on lega!
business.
In MIR. Guulder's opinion, while IL
will ne necessary 10 secure certain APP
uf the great lakes the most import
ant questions that will be before Con-
gress will relate 10 increasing the
safety OF navigation.
1t appears 10 me" said Mr.. Goulder.
the time has arrived when the federal
government should do something for
the lifesaVng service on the great
lakes. Lifesavers should either have
retired pay or a pension. The great
service that they do for humanity and
their heroic conduct in the ordinary
course Of their duties surely warrants
greater reward than they are now re-
Ceiving from the government.
More Alds to Navigation.
We are also in great need Of addi-
tional aids 10 navigation on the great
lakes. We should have more light
houses. and l hope Congress will pass
some legislation at this session which
viii take care Of our urgent needs in
this respect"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
HoUGHToN BReVITlES.


The Rlue Bell Social Club will give
its annual dance at the AmphidromC
hall Nov. ?1. The dance last year
proved great success both socially
and financially and the club expects a
large attendance at this years func-
ton.
]. Orrison. copper country manager
for the Dupont Powder company, has
returned from a business trip 10 Will
mington, Del.
The Blue Bell social club will give
dance i'm the Amphidrome hall ON
the evening of Nov. q.
F. w. Haas left this morning for
Marquette and Ishpemlng on business
for the Val Blatz Brewing company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13

twenty-fi five grand children and four
teen great grand children
The deceased was always an nctive
member Of the Methodist church. He
also was a member IF Union Temple
OF Honor and Temperance Of Calumet
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral have
rot been perfected. pending kilograms
from Samuel at Prescott. also dough
ter at Culeralne Tho remains are Ia
be laid 10 rest In lake View cemetery
Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
Anty Drudge Discovers Why GeorSe
Has No Appetite.

Anty Drudge-"Whata Gazing dinner in this steamv
smelly kitchen should think it would take YOUR
appetite away"
Mrs. SlOw- have noticed that George doesn't eat much
washdays"
Anty Drudge-"How he! Why don't YOU use
EelsNapthas Boiling water isn't necessary; and
you'll be through your wash plenty of time to have
dinner in the dining-room. Oh if you prefer the
Kitchen there will be steam bad SMELLS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13

Local Office 4. :. Weather Bureau,
HoughtOn, Mich. Nov 13. 1912.
Forecasts Till 7 p. NJ. Thursday;
upper Michigan. Not received.
Lake superior Brisk northwest
winds, diminishing Thursday.
Weather Conditions.
Rlir or snow has occurred at most
stations in tho Lake Region and high
Eluds are reported from a number OF
points on Lakes Michigan and Huron.
The barometer has fallen over the
south. but Is still moderately high and
fair weather continues. With the ex-
ccption Of "A slight depression ON tho
north Pacific Coast, the barometer is
h!eh from the Mississippi Valley west
10 Tie Coast, with the crest of the field
over Colorado. Fair weather Is gen
eral over all the country covered by
this High and temperatures are below
freezing over all the Rocky Noun
tairs. the Ggeat Plains and tie north
orn Lake Region. Cloudy weather VIII
continue In this vicinity during the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
FOOTBALL TIE TO STAND.
Hancock Refuses to Meet Houehton
in Final Game.

The 1912 interscholastic football sea
son in the copper country will go
down as one in which no legal cham
pion was decided. Houghton and
Hancock are tied for first place, and
Hancock has decided not TO play off
the tie. Houghton was anxious TO
meet the iron country champions, but
Ishpeming disbanded after winning
from Newberry so no game could be
arranged.
Principal Erickson says that while
Houghton might have technical
grounds for claiming a forfeiture from
Hancock the Houghton team was
content to drop the matter with the
honors even.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
TORCH LAKE BREVITIES.


George f. Johnston of Hubbell re-
ceived a telegram from Bad Axe this
morning, TO the effect that his mother
was accidentally shot yesterday. Nc
particulars accompanied the sad news
Miss Kate Long of Eagle River. is
spending a few days visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Long Of Hubbell
Word has been sent here from Mud
Lake that Joseph Wise has shot a
large buck and that he is expected
home With the game tomorrow.