davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22
P|GSKIH EXPERT
OFFERS ADVICE
LONG LIST on DONT'S FOR FOOT
BNII. PL-IEts RECENT.
~ COMPILED.

The following donts for football
players were complied by q writer Ia
the ST Paul Pioneer Press. Absorb
them. YOU mole skinner
Don become discouraged 10 YOU are
not chosen Tor the so.cullrd first team"
early In the season There no first
Or second team az the start ny plug.
r.ug away and working hard Sou Nll
bee selected as regular just us soon
as thr coach considers rau prepared
90 hold down such a p0.uDu
Don't loaf iu practice .s bad hab.
b. to get into and hard one TO get
ava' from Take the work seriously
or not a. all
Don ron YOUR coach how Jhe game
should br played tie }. opposed to
tuoT % and Viii do all ui thn muc.
ing
Don forget TO read thc u.. Nos.
players ucglcc, 90 Do su ard lr' often
sore when rouaii-oi fe~ committing
a luul ignorance Of the w.U causes
more penalties than JEy .ur else
Don forget that yoJ Aas. tyourms.
Mos; young players, and Wuv older
ones. neglect 90 use The i.u.o arm
when carrying the ball Tine uu arm
De- the greatcat defense player has,
and be- use win often al0 several
Yards h manipulated properly Ward
ou 'tc tackl,r al the tam, .w throw
..g your own body aside a. us not
90 lore your stride or cr.rhalsuoe
ours o.
Don carry the bali loascl. Many
'umhlcs are caused by improper carry.
,ug One end OF the bali should De-
chuckcd into the pocket form b, be-
Blended arm and body aud .hf hand
should bee spread over ,h, other end OF
the ball W.h ;hc l}' b firmly
held lhe other arm rs free 90 use for
protection.
Don't boz afraid TO IAN ou the BAN
whenever J.. loose nu 90" ground luu
/ ug play The average player o rc.
gard This rule with disastrous Jpu.'.
" I.''' p'a'.'c' wa ."'''' one To- ''"
ON The ban iu Hgh H5y as o. ram.
''t.. 'iI"' ..'
10" '''" VIC ''. u'J''- 'N'
R''''. U.s. ID. .a''' '''. your et .'.' ..
'l''.' To- .''' '"' ''..' ""u 'a ''' u'''
one who Dos permitted 10 tJlh There
aye o. payer. ".' u ' ''''
.'"'' '' '.." many '''l"hi' ..''' 'a
"'. "a'',N
~" u'apI'' decisions o. ''' o'h
'''''. "'. 'I' s''''.'4 10 ''."'''
'N' 'u''. '.' 'h'.' N"Ih = "'Iu
enough without 'ad..I''"' uou'.'. 10
] u''. 700 hNNu To %. I.l|' Ntil.tuIt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22
faIe Loses Cartcn
Because OF "Co,..'ions'

Charles s Saowloa of pitt
l1,ah &c. has o. .garl captain
.f ..c Iai" varsity crew Thomas
%. uoaogre OF Sew Orlcau, BIAS
bee. CHOSEN to succeed him This
announcement was made - O.
meeting OF the Blue oar men.
S.0vdouH resignation was duo
&c his being ineligible 90 row On
,he Harvard regatta next juno
A. captain and So = Of the crow
last year suovdon devoted hig AFT
cruc0us 20 the oaraucn and dId
not put lu sufficient time AZ Dos
studies TO graduate lie will com
pie" hts course about mldyenr.
and this will render him iuclci.
bic Tor The race in June with the
Crimson crew
Doneerce Is q Junior lie roVed
bow last year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

II any desire becomes Unsuitable
and the desire 20 succeed may De-.
come so--tiere may resul, Do, most
eShauot.ug emotions. Frequent &c.
spair and depression, irr..ub.hly and
uurensonabi, anger may b. frequent
with "a man who Is uEduly anxious 20
attain what he calls success l.D 81
think too much about his mistakes gU.
less some one dgres 10 say 10 lim. or
he can say TO himself. Forget H."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

The best doctors have brown eyes,
and o. is ackuov edged OH all sides
that The man boo s good doctor is
10 NOT because Ae is more sklllul IL
knowing ~Aaf medicines 70 give or .a
haudiins The opar'Hg knife bg. BE-
cause OF De over of soothing his pa.
ticn's and giving them the .mpr sion
that they ore safe in bis hands
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22
Telephore Score.

To know whether your telephone
has rung while you are absent. place
a piece OF carbon paper between the
ben ard the clapper When the bell
r.ngs the clapper will make a mark
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22
Cockroaehes
Rats and Mice

Nothing j. more di-aCrocab'c than
home infested with vcrmin. Destroy
them With Sicau, Electric Rat aud
Roach Paste, tie standard cytcminator
Tor thirty-Gyc yrat..
Il kills of rat, mice and c0ckroaches
in single night. Does MT blow away
like powders; i,ady iHr u,o; nothing o.
nix The only cV'cunina,nrso'i M ,cr
an absolute gfaranlca ni money bacA
IL il fails.
sod hy druggists. % AMI $40 or
scn. direct, charge prepaid, On receipt
Of price
Stearn,' Electric Paste Co. Chicago. III.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

Pure friendship H. .ome,hlng which
men OF inferior intellect can never
taste DE La Bruyere
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

Ia the old Roman DAYS the murae.
mas. or sea cells. were supposed 70 be
possessed OF a language low and
sweet il Is deuomIHated by ono an.
Client writer aud w.'h ap iutonation
40 fascinating tha, few could resist IS
influence The Emperor Augustus. II
was contended. was The only mortal
who could understand This language
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

Try Daily News van, Ads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

D1I'y N,t 80 \is mu.. Do 1e.
comraaicl by tht CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

Call the Tad. Telephone 90.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15

LADIES' UNDERWEAR
Our entire stock of ladies and chill
dren's underwear at discount prices
during this sale. All union suits,
drawers and vests in all sizes and in
any neck, sleeve and ankle cOmbina-
discount tiGe; at an Of extra 10 Per Cent |
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15

NO. 2. Mems silk Isle, feather
weight hose, all colors an sizes.
ms number is a remarkable
value at Csc. ~
Clearance Sale price. xOC
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15

Ladies' short silk gloves in all sizes.
Colors are corn, old rose, green, pink,
value wherever you go. on
Clearance Sale price, pair. V~S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Observation-Disclosures
ILLINOIS FLOODED WITH
BEST W|SHESOF COUNTRY
w. R. HEARST PROMISES AID
INWINNING MORE VICTORIES

SPRINGFIELD ILL, JWHe 1.-THE foloeng telegram
cetred BY the committee charge the
quot
NEW YORK June 13The State of Illinois has declared
for womans suffrage and the of the State and of the
nation are to be congratulated upon the victory has
in that commonwealth for the suffrage
and for human progress generally.
The State OF Illinois also is to be congratulated has
taken its stand at the head of the procession progress
has opened the door politics the refining and eevang
fuenoe Of woman interest and activity has insured for
itself and its citizens liberal and generous attitude in
political campaigns higher moral standard in official life and
and better every department that
ans political activity effect
All the of the country who interested in funda
mental reforms and in essential advancement of this character
will rejoice with the good and brave of Illinois the
battle they have so hardly fought and glorousy
Two states in which have papers, California and Illinois
have pronounced for woman suffrage and hope that
New York and Massachusetts, and Georgia will follow
their inspiring example To that end shall continue
my utmost efforts.
regret that did not receive your kind invitation in time
to attend your dinner Springfield but send you my heart
lest congratulations and best wishes
Very faithfully yours,
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Last Tribal Lands
In Kansas Are Sold
Pottawatonie Indians Buy Back Re-
manning Fragments Of Their Res
erVation At Low Price.

TOPEKA. June 1.-THE last In
dian tribal lands in Kansas have been
sold by the register of the United
States land Office at Topeka. The
lands We're owned by the Pottawa-
;oinie tribe, consisting mostly of
pieces in the old Pottawatomie Res
ervation, between Hoyt and Mayetta.
Few Of the tracts contained eighty
acres.
These lands were appraised several
weeks ago. 1t was announced they
would be sold at public auction. with
the provision that Pottawatomie In
dams might bid them in az the APP
praised value. Not a single white
man was able to buy these lands. In
every case an Indian insisted on buy
ing at the appraised value. The
terms of the sale We're one third cash.
The Government received approx
mately $4,000 in cash payments, al
though land officials estimate It
would have received az least 100000
had they been permitted to sell to
the highest bidder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Popcorn By Mile For
Exposition Visitors
Expected That More Than $4,000
Worth Will Be Sold During Pc
riod of San Francisco Fair.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-THE
popcorn and peanut concession for the
Panama Pacific Exposition has been
granted to Richard Emerson, OF
Fresno. Il is expected that it will
earn more than 100000 in the nine
and one-half months the exposition
gates are open.
An expert in figures estimates that
the amount Of popcorn that will be
sold at the exposition would pave
Market Street from curb to curb to a
depth Of one inch.
Figuring that 20 sacks of popcorn
win be sold for 81, this would mean
1000, 600 sacks for 100000.
Each sack will have "a cubic inches.
a total Of 100000 As there are
l.72s cubic inches in one cubic foot
this would be 27.TTS cubic feet in
all This would I'LL a room 2SxlOx1OO
feet.
As soon as the expert learns how
many peanuts there are in a bag he
promises to estimate how many car
loads Of COOLERS viii be sent 10 this
city for consumption by the visitors
10 the exposition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
President Wilson Wires His Heartiest
Congratulations, While Governor
Dunno Pledges Himself to Give
Aid and Encouragement to Cause

vents my attendance. Congrat-
ulations.
Governor Oswald West, of Oregon:
l regret press of official bust
ness makes it impossible for me
to accept your invitation. Wish
to congratulate you on your vic
tory, even though it is a limited
one, and hope that in due time
you will receive your full rights
as citizens.
Governor John NJ. Haines, of Idaho:
On behalf of the people Of Ida
no | congratulate the people of
Illinois on having extended to the
women of their State a partici-
patton in matters of government
to which they are Justly entitled.
You will find that woman SUI
frage will bring improved politi-
cal conditions and better govern
ment.
Governor Ammons, Of Colorado:
Regretting my official duties
prevent my presence at your
meeting. L send congratulations
from Colorado and assure you
our people expect splendid re-
suits from woman suffrage in
Illinois.
Senator Lewis Points Moral.
James Hamilton Lewis, United
States Senate from Illinois:
My thanks for invitation to
banquet. Duties here prevent at
tendance. May l express the SEN
timent that England can we'll
look to the women of Illinois and
behold that violence of fanati-
Cism was not necessary to vic-
tory; that grace and gentleness
and worth of womanhoOd by their
womanly method ever win the
obedience and affection of man
~ men and obtain justice in af-
fairs of state as well as those of
home. My compliments to your
gathering.
John Mitchell, former president OF
he United Mine Workers of Amer
ca.
Congratulations. Am delighted
to learn of your great victory.
Regret exceedingly that I am I'M
able to participate in celebration.
| am sure that passage of the
measure makes a long step for
ward in the movement in social
and industrial justice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
split SKIRT IS
SEXADVERTISING
SAYS n. !. DIVINE.
Rev. Dr.. LaidIaw Declares Gar
ment PrecIudes Assumption
of MOdesty.

NEW YORK, June 14.-"Sex adver-
Using seems to be the aim of the
women who are effecting the tight.
side-spllt skirts to-day" said the Rev.
DR. Walter Laidlaw, secretary of the
New York Federation of Churches.
asst night. And the limit, apparent
ly, is not yet reached. The women
who are thus displaying their legs
and forms are Of most peculiar mem
tai fiber. They must be.
THE dresses themselves predtu6s
any serious assumption of modssty.
and one who thinks can draw but one
conclusion when the question IL ask
ed-why this style7
THE present demand for cleaner
marriages and the study of eugenica
brings one eventually past the mere
consideration of cleaner bodies and
into the question Of cleaner minds.
If we would bequeath to postsrity
cleaner physiquss and sturdier bodies,
not alone must we decide to live bet
ter physical lives. but we must clean
the mind of the canker OF unhealthy
thought.
ut Is scarcely a matter Of wonder
that the youth Of to-day seeks I'M
healthy and dangerous pleasures
when he is constantly reminded of
the sex attraction by women who
would, perhaps, deny bitterly any de-
sire to corrupt him. In short, the
dress fashions are serious hindrances
to cleaner lives. better morals and
cleaner generations to come"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Millionaire Pays
Wife's Divorce Costs
Court DEGREES That He Must Give
Her $4,000 Spent During
Progress Of Case.

OREGON CITY. ORE. June a.
Charles D. Taylor. millionaire miner
OF Nevada and San Francisco. must
pay to his wife approximately 81, 900
to cover the costs of defending the
suit for divorce which he has pending
against her in the Circuit Court here.
An order to this effect was made by
Judge EalSin.
Mrs. Taylor asked that she be
awarded $500 for attorneys fees,
1886 to cover the cost of an opera
ton and hospital fees and $4,000 for
other expenses. All the items were
allowed
Taylor was granted a divorce from
his wife by default in 1910 after ac-
quiring a residence here. but upon
Mrs. Taylor's showing that proper
summons had not been served upon
her and that she was resident of
Santa Ana, Cal, and that suit should
have been brought there. the decree
was set aside by Judge Eakin. Taylor
appealed and the case is now in the
Supreme Court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Victory at Bridge
Kills Aged Player
Widow. "a Years Old, Laughs Her
self To Death When She Unex-
pectedly Wins Rubber

HARTFORD. CONN. June IL
Overjoyed az Unexpectedly playing the
winning card of a trick which won a
rubber Of bridge yesterday. Mrs. Mary
TreIkaid. a widow, "A years old, be-
gan laughing over her victory and
died. still laughing, before physicians
could arrive.
She had been deeply interested in
card games for years, and was a play
er who was always anxious TO win
She was playing a game with her
graudsons. in which il looked. near
the end. as II one Of her opponents
had played the winning card. Mrs.
Trelkaid held the taking card, how
ever, and when she played it and saw
the discontinue of the other side al
losing the trick she laughed herself
into Mysteries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Baby Is Named In
Suit of Girl Wife
Husband Too Fond of Fellow Board
er's FiVe-Year-old Daughter She
Complains to Court.

ST. LOUIS. June 1.-THE small
talk Of twenty mine boarders and a
Misunderstanding over a fiye-year- old
girl, caused the filing of a divorce
petition I'm the Circuit Court Friday
by Mrs Nora Barron. 1851 Washing
ton Avenue against w. Ford Barron
The chief allegation in the petition
is that Barron loved certain Lot
tie" more than his wife, and that he
told her 90. Barron admits he Is fond
Of Lottie, but says Lottie is the five
year old daughter OF boarder at the
York home, where both Of them are
staying.
Mrs Barron is seventeen years old,
and her husband is twenty-five.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Boy, 9, Has Been
Burglar Two Years
Child 5resthes Threats Against Po-
lice of Chicago and Woman
Who Caused His Arrest.

CHICAGO. June 14.-Chicago's
youngest burglar is breathing threats
OF revenge against the police and the
woman who trapped him. The burg
lar IS Andrew Conway, nine years old.
I've been a burglar two years." he
said proudly, after Mrs. A. Dorvin
had dragged him to the station, when
she found him under a bed in her
house, after he had ransacked the
place.
The child told how he Had begun
his career OF crime by snatching peck
etbooks, and later formed a gang
and began robbing houses.
Il was captain Of the gang" he
told the police, but after l get out
Of this / am going to work alone
because when you have gang you
have to divide with them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Monkey in Tolls for
Flirting With Colds
Policeman Finds Fair Students Feed
ing simian, Arrests Animal and
Orders Him From Town.

CHICAGO. June 14.-Assistant Po-
lice Chief Arthur Johnson, Evans
tons prize sleuth, arrested a monkey
yesterday while the amman was en-
joying a meal at the hands of the
Co eds OF Northwestern University
gathered at Chaplin Han
The monkey was collecting candy
and the like from the students.
whats this? A monkey flirting
with the co-eds?" Johnson exclaimed
And he grasped the monkey by the
neck and gave him instructions e
leave Evanston at once.
Organ grinders have made Evans
ton their headquarters, according Il
the police department. There wer,
six monkeys and six organs and sis
organ grinders on the campus Of the
university yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
MaderosinExileP afentyAwafRevengeonHuert
Wife and Mother of Slain Ruler Say DayWll Come.

of o n exi
IS Franc IS
her
IS o his gIe-S ickn another
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
ANCIENT THIEF PLEADS
HE'S TOO OLD TO STEAL

MILWAUKEE,, June 14.-'My days
as a thief are over. am too old to be
a crook now. If I tried to do a Job
/ would be caught at il and I don't
want to die in prison. have re-
formed and viii go TO the wheat fields
If you will only let me CO." was the
appeal of Thomas Murphy. seventy
five years old, to tho police a few
days ago. He got his liberty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

| he was sent to learn the purpose of
a proposed meeting between Herr
| Schmidt, representing Germany. and
an envoy Of Japan on United states
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Mercedes, Sister of Dead Presi-
dent, Who Defed Present Mex
lean Government, Now Bride.

BOSTON, June 1.-THE hour
waits" says the kin Of Madero, Mexi-
co.'s slain President. who are now In
exile in New York. They are GER
tain their day will come again"
The Maderos are Americas most
famous exiles to-day.
There is Angelica Madero's youngest
sister. Mercedes kept her company
up to a few days ago. She is on 4
sad honeymoon now.
The old gentleman in black is Fran
cesco Madero, Sr. His boys accom-
pany him when he leaves the house.
It is their mothers wish.
And the two who watch up at the
windows of their New York home al
avs are the mother and widow Of
the poet President. They have
watched before at other windows Tor
loved ones who never returned. and
the memory was written on their
faces o?-day.
Three months ago two women stood
alone on the steps of the National
Palace in Mexico. II was that gray
hour before dawn when human vi
tality is at its lowest ebb. when
romance and tragedy walk hand in
hand with unveiled faces when all
nature seems quietest before the
forces of evil.
Huerta Refused Audience.
Men passed them with avertei
faces. Soldiers avoided their heart
broken pleadings. General Huerta re-
fused to see them. They were Sc
nora Madero and Mercedes, her sis
ter-in-law.
All night they had sought help and
found none All night rumors and
agoniziag hints had reached them OF
what was to be done. what had been
done. And finally the truth had been
told them. Madero was dead. shot,
mutilated
With her arms holding the half
fainting. widow, Mercedes sent out
her challenge. the only human be-
ing in Mexico that night who dared
give voice 20 the CHASTITY fear n
every ones mind.
You have killed my brotherl You
are murderers. assassins. I. a woman
viii tell the whole world what YOU
have done tonight
And she did. Her cry went arOunt
the world. To-day. with her peopl,
exiles. their homes in ashes. two dead
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
A GOOD NEIGHROR

A Kansas man died recently and the
local paper in giving the essential facts
incident to his life, closed with this
sentence, "He was good neighhor."
There the eulogy ended, abrupt and
brief Naturally in the little town
there was some criticising. But why?
They were used to extended obituary
notices, replete with Understanding
phrases and tributes which represented
probably what the editor thought
necessary to satisfy his readers rather
than the innermost feeling of the writ
err. Commenting on the above an ex-
change strikes the nail firmly on the
head when it says:
Which is the better? There can
be only one answer What more could
the departed desire than to have it said
of him that he was good neighbor"
Could anything be said of him that
would bespeak for a certainty his pos
session for other attributes that nat
urally would endear him to his acquaint-
ances? There is more contained in
these simple and old. fashioned words
than could be put into a lengthy mem
orial by the most skillful rhetorican
who ever indicated panegyric to per-
sonal worth. A man who has so lived
that his neighbour will join in saying he
was good neighbor" may face the
unknown firm in the belief that he has
done well here"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
FATHER AND son.

Hamerton relates that kind heart
ed English gentleman once said to him:
my father was the most Thoroughly
unbearable person ever met in my
life."
That gives us glimpse of one of the
most tragic situations of modern life:
the father and son who constantly irri-
tate one another.
AS the boy energies from childhood
and begins to develop his own person
atty, the father often finds it inpossi-
BILE to adjust himself to the change.
They drift to alienation.
lmpotent, or unwilling, to control his
son, he falls back into sarcasm, sneer-
ing contempt. Then the boy, when not
openly insolent, becomes sullen.
The only remedy for this sort of thing
is for the father frankly to recognize
the individuality of the son. to seek to
deal with him as an equal, to treat him
with respect, and, when the boy comes
to grief by his unwsdom, to seize that
opportunity to befriend him as a friend
to make him see his folly.
Only good, strong, repeated doses of
love and companionship, administered
with self-restraint, can solve the prob
lem.-Woman's World Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03

MIR. Max Stauss has returned to Mil
waukee after wishing relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Henry Borcherdt and daughter
Miss Marie of Milwaukee are visiting
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brady Of Mil
waukee spent Sunday at the home OF
G. Z. Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skubal are re-
joicing over the birth OF son at their
home Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Goedjen of Chicago is
here to spend the summer with Mrs.
Henry Goedjen.
Chas. Schlei and family accompanied
by Louis Serrahn took an auto trip to
Algoma Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Bremen returned to
Green Bay Friday after visit with
friends in this city.
Mr.. John Tnma of Cooperstown was
q caller at the PILOT office Friday.
Miss Margaret Kelley of Milwaukee
is visiting at the home OF her parents,
Mrs. P. J. Kelley,
Mr. and Mrs Bert Fisher have re-
turned to Milwaukee aftera visit at the
home of AL. Baum.
Lewis Lice and Fly Destroyer kills
the fys and will keep them from your
cattle all day if used according to dir
ections. If it will not do what we claim,
return the can and get your money.
Adv. wERNECKE AND SCHMITz.
Miss Monica Conway, teacher in
the local schools will spend her vaca-
tion in Milwaukee.
Mr. George Born and children have
returned to Milwaukee after visiting
relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w. Schmitz of Osh-
kosh were visiting relatives and friends
in this city last week.