davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-13

4 y
SURGEON GENERAL BUPERr BLUE TAT roPl
AND Or FRIEDRICH FRANZ FRIEDMAN
York city under the supervision OF
the government physicians Several re-
ports followed to the effect that certain
Of the patients had gained weight.
ceased to suffer night sweats and pains.
which had all been effects OF their
dread disease Surgeon General Blue.
however. announced that nothing def
mite could be learned as to the benefit
or noubenefit Of the treatment for
weeks to come He counseIed that suf-
ferers living far away refrain from
travelling to New York uutii official
proof had been established
The serum which Or. friedman
uses Il a culture originating from the
cold blood Of a consumption infected
turtle. The theory supporting its use
ID that the bacilli OF the turtle. being
vastly different and less virulent form
OF tuberculosis germs. will counteract
that bacilli of the disease circulating in
the blood OF human being. DR.. Fried
mann holds that when the turtle cul-
ture is injected 1t Immediately fights
or the other disease. germs and IRE
pares the entire blood supply and tbs
sues to resist and throw off the virn-
lent bacilli. HAVING defeated the virn-
lent germs. the turtle germs themselves
work 10 injury to the human body
The whole theory Is parallel to that
supp,sting the use of vaccine discover
ed by DR.. Jenner for smallpox. DE-.
friedman urges the use of his cul-
ture on healthy persons to guard
against disease. Just as the Jenner vac
cine Is used to ward of smallpox.
The German physician asserted that
be had declined an offer of about 3d.
100000 made by q medicine company
fcf the exclusive rights to distribute
his culture as specific. BE. declared
he would have to personally teach ply.
eicians now to administer the tr =
ment d k1e II wonld be safe for t u
10 try It He asserted be had no desire
70 make money out Of the discovery
and was only anxious to place It ut the
disposal OF suffering humanity ~
speedily and effectively ~ posstblA
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-13

Photos by American Press Association.
DAMAGED sACNDERToN STATION TAT TOPl
AND WRECK OF THE STATION AT CROxLEY.
indirect nature which might have caus-
ed dozens of arrests had prosecution
been deemed practicable. This infor-
nation was in the form Of open. bra
zen declarations By many avowed suf-
fragettes that they advocated the proc.
ess of incendiarism, were glad the
deeds had been carried out and knew
all about the inwardness Of the affair
The arson Is one deta:i IN the general
camuatgn at terrorism which has been
10 progress tor many months The
physica. attacks on leading public men
constituted the early form of cam.
paign. but when this seemed to have
no effect to the advantage Of the mill
tants II was coolly decided to attack
property.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-13
STORM AND FLOODS
HORROR IN
Omaha and Dayton Suffer
Awful Disasters From
Elements.

r. would he hard to conceive a
4 more dreadfIii series of disasters
Il from the hand of nature than the
cyclone ana floods which III turu
laid waste various sections of the. roun-
the elements occurred 50 CLOSELY to-
gether and with snch widespread dew
astation.
The country was still gasping from
the first horrors of the great tornadic
storms which swept across the central
western states and wrought their
great est havoc In Omaha when floods
burst forth in Ohio and Indiana Ii
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-13
MAECEL EARNSHAW

Manuel EARNSHAW
Of an ordinary congressman. the dele
gate will try to remove bis people
from congressional Jurisdiction. he will
give every energy to bringing about the
independence Of the Philippines
Mr.. Earnshaw contsuds that With the
help the UniIed States has given up to
this time the islands are wei! able to
maintain self government
Mr. EafLsha v ha. a attractive wife.
who shares distinction With him as a
tireless worker 10 the interests of the
Philippines.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-13
ONE OF CAPITAL FAvoRITEs.
"rs' george Howe Expected to Assist
In White House Affairs.

Among the accomplished and beau.i
lui women who will he prominent in
coming society affairs Of Washington
VIII be Mrs. George Howe. wife of
f1eSident Wilson's favorite nephew
mrs. Howe probably will take an ac-
i've part in assisting Mrs Wilson and
her three charming daughters enter
tain at me White House.
Dr. and Mrs. Howe have lived in
washington for some time Mrs. Howe
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-13

n OR the protection of tuberculosis
- sufferers to the number of hur,
Il dreds Of thousands the rolo
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-13

ALL eyes ID the big commerciat
"a and Industrial world just now
- are turned toward Washington
where the wheels OF congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft.

Mr.. and Mrs. Taft's life at New Haven,
Conn. is a simple affair. but one which
gives them both great pleasure and con-
tent. They are at present living at a
hotel, but will move into the Whittlesey
estate, on Prospect street. in September.
when studies are resumed at Yale. The
house, which is a two-story and "A half
red brick. sits back we'll from the street
in grove of shade trees. It's rear win
dows face the sound. and az fine view of
the city is possible from the front and
sides. The grounds are commodious and
have garage. The Tafts have two
year lease of the place. and expect to be
alone there next year. as Miss Helen
Taft will return to Bryn Mawr to COM
plete her course: Mr.. Robert Taft, after
his graduation this month, will enter a
law office in Cincinnati and Charles
Taft, although ready to take the Yale
entrance examinations. will spend another
year In a preparatory school. as he is
only sixteen.
Mr. and Mrs. Taft are returning to
Murray Bay. Canada. where they used
to go for the summer, and expect to spend
all of July and August and a part of
September there. :
walks. and frequently she and Mr.. Taft
stroll about the streets after an early
dinner. Mr.. Taft's working hours are
In the morning, and every fine after
noon he gives. as usual. to golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Engagements.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brashley Shpman-Hal-
court of London have announced the en-
gagement of their eldest daughter, Miss
Elose Ormond Shipman- Halcourt, and
Lieut. Oliver L. Spiller. Coast Artillery
Corps, L. s. A. Miss Shipman-Halcourt
Is at present in this country with her
mother and sister. The wedding will take
place in New York in the fall.
The engagement of Miss Edith Logan.
daughter Of Mrs. John A. Logan, IT,, and
Mr.. Devices W. Dilworth, in business In
New York, which was announced Friday.
while the bride-to-be and her mother
were at the formers old home in Youngs-
town. Ohio, is Of great interest here.
where the grandmother of Miss Logan
and her aunt reside.
Miss Logan is the granddaughter Of the
late Gen. John A. Logan. Her father,
Maj. John A. Logan. met a heroic death
in November, 1899, when engaging the
Philippine insurgents near San Fabian
Mrs. Logan was Miss Edith Andrews
daughter Of the late c. II. Andrews OF
Youngstown. Ohio. She was married In
1887. She has two other children. Mrs
Henri st. Paul de Sincay of Paris and
Mr.. John A. Logan, who was graduated
from Yale last year.
tiful of last years debutantes in New
York. Several entertainments were given
for her by her mother and her friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
.HE traditional June wedding.
with its accompanying festiV-

VHE traditional June wedding
with its accompanying festiV-
tiles. is at hand The number
SO far announced reaches the
usual average of late years. ana
nearly all are affairs Of pleasing local
importance The events dot the month
through and the interest in several Will
keep family circles intact for some weeks
to come. otherwise the disposition to let
society have less to do with ones daily
ordering unless suburban life or the open
somewhere hereabouts Is given as the
scene is daily more apparent The clubs
are getting their full measure Of patron
age lust now and will through this month.
and most of the active social life can De
dated from them. June week at Annapolis
will form a strong attraction to scores
of young and old, who have MADE no en-
gagements for. this city until the last OF
it has passed. Officialdom is getting ready
to look at the world from other points
OF view than hereabouts and the salhngs
last week and the coming fortnight indi-
cafe that Europe will be the vacation re-
sort for many of the residential set.
Although the date is as yet unannounc-
ed it seems to be understood that the
Presidents family will be established at
Cornish, n H.. early this month, leaving,
Of course large measure of allowance
for the sort of weather June may oeai
out in making any plans. incidentally
the Misses Wilson have resumed their
short out of-town jaunts. with view to
visits TO old friends or to the assistance
of various projects in which they intend
to maintain an interest. The President 8
holiday making with his family is prob
ably chara cteristic of future plans he may
make while the White House is his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Weddings This Week.

An interesting wedding of next Wednes-
dav will be that of Miss Katharine T..
Crane daughter of Mrs. J. Burnet Crane.
and Mr. Harold s. Brown of Plainfield,
n. ].
The ceremony will take pace at NOON d.
st. Adams Church.
Miss Estel!e Crane, sister of the bride,
and Miss Marion Brown of Plainfield. n.
+. sister of the groom. will be the brides
attendants Mr. Henry W. Brewer OF
Plainfield. \. j.. will be the best man, and
the ushers are to be Mr.. John Platt Myers
Of Plattsburg. \. Y, and Mr.. Clifford n.
Baker of Plainfield, y. j.
A reception will follow at st. Hilda
Hall. National Cathedral School
The marriage of Miss Theresa krog-
mann. daughter of Mr. Clement krog-
mann. and Mr.. George A. Weschler. pre-
fessor of mechanical engineering at the
Catholic University of America. will take
place next Wednesday, at o'clock, at st.
Martins Church.
Mgr Shahan. rector of the university.
will perform the ceremony, and Kew.
Father Hannah will celebrate the nuptial
mass, which will follow. Miss Madeline
Krogmann, the brides sister, Will De the
flower girl.
The ushers are to be Mr.. Thomas j.
Thompson Mr.. John Daley, Mr.. George A.
Krogmann and Mr.. Andrew A. Wescnier.
A reception will follow at the brides
home.
Miss krogmann is graduate or the
Visitation Convent.
Mr. Weschler will be honored at the
University of Purdue with the degree of
master of arts June IL.
Miss Leila May Henry. daughter OF
Representative Robert Lee Henry or
Texas and Mrs Henry, and Ensign Har-
old Perry Parmelee, l.. S. N, a member
Of this years class at Annapolis. Will be
quietly married at the home of the BRIDES
father Saturday evening, June Z. at 70
o. clock The Rev. William w. McMaster
of the First Baptist Church will oflciate.
Miss Nav Armstrong of West Pittston,
pa. will be Miss Henry's maid of honor.
and Ensign Bruce Leighton, U. s. N, will
be best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
At Austria's Capital.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
VIENNA, May 31.-Among the latest
arrivals for the meeting here of the
American Medical Association are Drs.
Charles III. Beebe of Philadelphia. Ad-
Olson l. Halstead OF Rushville, Ind; Ar
chibald c. Worth. jr.. of Albany, and
Clara Ferguson Of Chicago
The Mannergesang Association OF MIL
waukee gave concert here Friday for
the benefit OF the poor OF Vienna. A
large society audience gathered - hear
the Americans sing. The Mannergesang
Verein of Vienna invited the Americans
to Weiner Kneipe in Dreher Park. where
songs and conviviality formed the pro-
gram.
A team Of American University boys
will meet Vienna students the foot
ball field tomorrow in a friendly game.
An international celebration of Barr
oness Suttner's SEVENTEEN birthday an
niversary, June q. is being arranged
here Congra tulations already are ar
irving from the United States and
OthSA. SSoAs4Ao&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

and she took part in the dances of the
Younger set. She also was seen fire.
quently at the opera, where her mother
had parterre box. Mrs. de Sincay spent
1 q part of the winter with her mother and
/ sister at their home, at No. II West 56th
street New York.
| Mr.. Dilworth is equally well known in
| the young set in society. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Dilworth OF
| 90 West 55th street. who spend much
| of their time in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr.. Dill
| worth received his education at Yale, and
| is at present in business in New York.
! He belongs to several leading clubs.
No date has been set for the wedding
| but # is believed it will take place in the
autumn.
| The engagement of Lieut.. Russell X.
Davis OF the Marine Corps, the son or
I Representative and Mrs. Charles Russell
| Davis of Minnesota, and Mrs. Ferris
| Bennett of Washington, ID. G., has just
! been announced. The wedding will be In
| September Lieut. Davis is now on duty
| in this city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Galloway Jacobs
announce the engagement of their daugh-
| ter Marjorie and Lieut. Marion Pervis
| Vestal of the 18th Infantry. L. S. A., sta
| toned at Monterey, Cal. The marriage
| will take place in June in Salt Lake City.
| Utah.
| The engagement was announced last
week Of Miss Helen Wilson and Mr..
| Thomas Perry Lippitt of Porto Rico. Mr..
| Charles r. Wilson. who is shortly to
marry Miss Amylita Talbot, made the
announcement at tea given for the
latter by Miss Julie Wilson and her
| sisters, Misses Sadie and Helen Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward A. Fftzsimmons
announce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Margaret and Mr.. William .Ulrich
Hutterly of this city. The wedding will
take place in the early fall.
Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Roberts announce
| the engagement Of their daughter, Nellie
Best, and Mr. Harold Allen Neff of this
city. formerly of Ohio. The wedding
will take place at the home Of the
brides parents. on 18th street.
kThursday. June s. After honeymoon
trip. including visit to the home of the
| brdegroom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry NeH of Ada, Ohio. the couple
will make their home in this city.
The, brides sister and her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Haldeman. will
attend the couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Here and There.

Mrs. William Draper and Miss Mar
garet Draper are still tarrying in Paris,
where they are much entertained Among
their hostesses Is Mrs. Jraper Colburn
Of Boston. who is now occupying the
Chateau de Madrid, in the Bots de Bou-
logne, and who was a sister OF Mrs.
Diapers late husband. Mrs. Draper and
her daughter will spend portion of
June In London, at the conclusion OF
which they are to visit friends in Scot
land. They are intending to arrive home
in the midsummer. and to spend two or
three months at their Manchester villa.
Mrs. Rolla Wells OF ST. Louis recently
gave a beautiful luncheon in honor of
her sister-in-law, Miss Bella Wells of
this city, who is her guest. The decora-
lions were carried out in pink and white,
and covers were laid for fourteen. Miss
Wells, who is a great favorite in ST.
Louis society. will remain some days
longer
Senator and Mrs John X. Shields have
gone to Clinchdale, their farm in Ten
nessee where they will spend a week or
ten days. Before returning Mrs. Shields
will go to New York to meet her daugh-
ter, Miss Jeanette Cowan. who is at
tending school at Boston, and will bring
her to Washington. Senator and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
For Americans.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star
BERLIN. May 31.-Capt. Niblack.
American naval attache. gives an at
home tomorrow afternoon in honor of
e. D. Walker of New York and Mrs.
Walker. The reception also will give
members of the American colony an
opportunity to bid farewell to Lieuts.
Bristol and Doweu of the United States
Navy, who have been staying some
time in Germany on special service.
Mrs. Cleve Synns. one of the most
popular hostesseSein the American COL
ony. also will give . reception tomor-
row afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Coming Events.

Mrs. Charles w. Richardson has sent
out invitations for an evening reception in
honor Of Mrs. William Cumming Story.
president general OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. on Wednesday, at
Mrs. Richardson's Connecticut avenue
home. Mrs. Richardson has extended in
yitations to all members of the national
hoard residing in Washington. District Of
ficers. former District state regents, the
regents and the officers of all the chap
tiers in the District.
Mrs. James NJ G,fdser, jr.. has issued
invitations to a luncheon which she Will
give at the Burlington in compliment TO
Mrs. Daniels, wife Of Secretary Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

Shields have leased an apartment at the
Dresden, of which they will take posses
sion upon their return to Washington
Miss Elise Campau of Detroit was the
hostess Wednesday afternoon at q bridge
party in compliment to Misses Alex
anderine and Henrietta Fitch Of Wash
ington, ID. c.
Mrs. Andrew J. Peters and her family
are, visiting Mrs. Peters mother, Mrs.
John c. Phillips, at Moraine Farm, North
Beverly, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
A Garden Party.

The ladies Of Epiphany Lutheran
Church will give lawn party Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. Radel-
finger, 1881 Chaplin street northwest.
II the weather should prove inclement
the fete will be held the following
evening.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12
SOPERTON.

NJ, j. Quinlan went to Green Bay
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Reavey went to Marinette
last week on visit wAth her daughter,
Mrs. H. A. White.
Ralph Kennedy, employedT by the
Conant Studio, came home MSnday.
MRS. Elmer Shomer is a guest at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Anton
Peterson.
Miss Edmire Quinlan went to Green
Bay last week.
R. Denoyer of Phelps came up last
week TO work for the Bay Shore COM
pany.
Miss Dorothy, trained nurse at the
Quinlan home, went to Green Bay
Monday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12
PARCEL POST RATES
MADE STILL LOWER.
To Go Into Effect Jan. 1st. Weight
Limit Increased.

On Saturday the interstate Com
merce Commission authorized a still
further reduction in parcel post rates
and increased the weight limit for all
zones The changes. which will go
into effect Jan. 1st, will be as follows:
Third zone: Rates reduced to cents
for the first pound and ? cents for each
additional pound. The present rates
are 7 cents and cents
Fourth zone: Rates reduced to7 cents
for the first pound and cents for each
additional pound Present rates cents
and cents
Fifth zone: Rates reduced TO cents
for the first pound and cents for each
additional pound. Present rates cents
and Z cents.
Sixth zone: Rates reduced to cents
for the first pound and cents for each
additional pound. Present rates 10
cents and 9 cents.
In the first and second zones, the
weight limit is increased from twenty
to fifty pounds and in all other zones
from eleven to twenty pounds.
The rate for the first and second
zones is cents for the first pound and
] cent for each additional pound or
fraction of u pound.
Permission to place books and cata-
logues in the parcels post class was
denied by the commission.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12

away" $1.OO "Rest-a-bitt"
$1.0O Bachelor" $500.
Men's Sets consisting of
Silk Sox Kerchief and Tie
all IN the same color.
Pipes-Briar, & Meerscham
25c to $500.
Cigars the Best Brands,
in boxes of 12- 25- 80 cgrs.
Handsome Seal Cap $500
Neckties- New and Nobby
Line, 25c to 75c.
Necktie Holders 25c.
'Ever-ready" b t t cry
Lights any size.
You can be sure Of finding
something here that will
please the "Best Man. "
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12
PRICES or MEATS.

After Dec 18th and until further
notice the following prices will be in
force at ZingIer's Sanitary Meat Mar
ket.
Pork loins per lb. 15c.
Tn 80 lbs. or more Ac less.
Beef ribs per ID. l0c.
Beef roast per lb. IL and 14c.
Beef loins--per 10. l5c
Beef rounds per 10. l4c.
These prices are by the chunk.
Round steak--per lb. 20c.
Sirloin steak per Id. &c.
Prices on beef by the quarter made
known on application.
II. a. ZnNGLER, Prop.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12
EDISMOE TERM COMMITTED
Five-Year Sentence of Crandon
Banker Reduced by Wilson
to One Year.

Washington, Dec. 6.-President Will
son today committed to a year and a
day the fiye-year sentence of Albert ].
Edismoe, convicted of false entries,
misapplication of funds and embezzle-
mant from the First National bank of
Crandon, Wis Edismoe is in Leaven-
worth penitentiary. Under the COM
mutton he will be free in the spring.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12
State of Wisconsin, County Court for
Forest County:
IN PRO2STF.

Notice is hereby given that at the
Regular Term of the County Court to
be held in and for SAID County at the
Court House in the city of Crandon in
said County, on the First Tuesday,
(being the 6th day) of ia mary A. D..
1914, at ten O'Clock A. M, the follow
ing matter will be heard and considered
The application of Mark Pemma for
the Appointment of e. 0. Morstad of
the town of Wabeno as administrator
of the estate of George Pemma late of
the town of Caswell in said County,
deceased.
Dated December 8, 1913,
By order OF the Court,
j. A. WALSH, County Judge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12
Toys, Dolls, Etc.
for the Little Folks

AO4 GkA~ 24E@@A& OAAA9 < VlS
Dolls from 1Oc to $500 oll ~
Don't miss looking over our big az az
line of Dolls. PHI
Doll Carts-50c-75c & $1.25
Teddy Bears, Horses, Dogs CT,
Rocking horses, & Shoe in
fly's-50c to $1.25. Hs
Picture Books-Story Books Ne
SC to 25c.
Aluminium cup, saucer and Ne
plate-25c a set. "F
Air rifles repeaters) SOC, Liz
75c, $1.5O. lYo
Cash Registers and Banks sol
25c to $1,00. ole
Magic Lanterns soc to LIS
Electric Railways $500 DO
others for 25c up to LOO /
Mechanical toys, all kinds
including Motorcycle Mike
Autos, Steam Rollers, etc. Gu
Drawing States & Paints me
10c to 25c. Pa
Games Of all kinds. th1
Toy Chairs and Rockers, pol
25c to $3.50. pla
Writing Desk, regular roll pie
top, just the thing for the tht
little student $3.50 to $50. an
Childs sets of Dishes s to ia
20 pieces each handsomely Wi
decorated, 25c to $1.O0. Ia
Pianos (,with instruction ba
book 25c to $1.00, La
Suggestive Gifts for 10 10
the Man ",
Silver mounted Shaving II
Sets. pie
Toilet Sets-nice and COM Sh
pact in leather rolls to take SC;
travelling. SV
Fountain Pens Parkers Re
Lucky Curve $1.OO to $50. $5
House Slippers +" Kreep- Sill
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The Xmas question solved. See Con-
ant
only few days for your Xmas
fotos.
Paul Schmoll returned home We'd
nesday.
Why not send her your photo? See
Conant.
Your foto most appropriate gift.
Let Conant do it.
Don't forget to bring the babies and
children to Conant's.
J. B. Enders was down to Shawano
on business Wednesday.
Bargain Sale-on baby hoods and
hats. MISS L. Mischo, Milliner. Adv.
German services at the Lutheran
church Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock.
DR.. Tenley reporta~ the birth of a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Girard
Monday morning.
Look over the many pretty things at
the Forest County Mere. Co. Shop
early and get the best selections.
Phone your orders for fruits, vege-
tables and all good things to eat to
Forest County Mere, Co. Adv
For Rent-by the year dwelling house
and four acres land near town, also 40
acres land II miles from town, also SO
acres land in the Windfall west OF
town. Inquire of Mrs. L. Schmidt,
r. g, Box ii. Manitowoc, Wis. Adv.