davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
500, 900 FOR TWO SCHOOLS
City Receives Annual Appropriation
From State Department.

An appropriation OF $4,000 was received
today by City Treasurer William Nc
Coach from the State Department OF
Public Education as the sum paid an
nually by the Commwealth toward main
tanning the Philadelphia Normal School
for Girls and the Philadelphia School
of Pedagogy. The appropriation Is
merged with the general school fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
BETTER APPARATUS
FOR FIGHTING FIRES
ASSURED TO CITY
Reforms Will Be Result of
Investigation Conducted by
National Board of Under
writers.

Pressure exerted on Councils TO correct
scrious ntufhciency Of Philadelphias Are
fighting system promises TO effect re-
forms after series Of alarming dis
closures made through Investigations.
As soon as a printed statement pre-
pared by the National Board OF Fire
Underwriters and summarizing the de-
focts is placed before Councils, that
body viii take action TO provide adequate
protection. tor the city.
This assurance Eas given by Common
Councilman John =. Connolly chairman
Of Councils Committee on Finance, to
Chairman Busch. Of the committee on
Municipal Affairs OF the Board OF Trade,
and to y. II. Howlsnd engineer of tho
Fire Prevention Committee OF the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters, follow
ing three days conferences with Mayor
Blankenburs and other cityNohleials. The
printed statement vii be prepared within
a week.
Mr.. Howland's mission in Philadelphia
was to awaken Councils and other officials
to the gravity Of the situation. Before he
left today he expressed himself as en-
cournged by the conferences and promises
AS a sequel TO the visit, Director Porter
Will have tests made Of sections OF hose
which have been in service for more than
three years.
The visit was occasioned by complaints
OF insurance companies and business men,
who contend that the system is defective
and that II a great fire should once make
headwny II would sweep the city In
surance rates In the central part of the
city are exceptionally high. and on the
other hand. The insurance companies
maintain that tho risks are yet too great.
"1he fire department has improved
since 1911 In the installation of some mo-
tor-propeled apparatus and the estab-
of drill instruction." said Mr..
Rowland But comparatively little has
been accomplished toward carrying out
the more important recommendations of
our organization, the object Of which Is
to prevent large fires.
For example. the ladder service Is very
weak and additional engine companies
and hose companies are needed. The
fire alarm system is defective; the box
circuits are heavily overloaded, and
the underground system should be eX-
tended. Higher water pressure and larger
mains are necessary. and the excessive
per capita consumption OF water ought TO
be stopped. These arc some of the most
important features that require immediate
and favorable consideration,
"The total amount Of hose In service
here compares very favorably with that
In use in New York and other large cities.
But 10 per cent of the hose Is more than
five years old. which of itself indicates
that there is a feature of unreliability
there that should be corrected. great
many hoses have burst at fires, and rogu-
lar rests of the older hose have not here
tofore been made"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
COUNCILS PROCEEDINGS
COUNCILS GETS ESTIMATES
ON 1915 MAINTENANCE
Demands Are se,5oo,ooo More Than
Probable Revenue.

Councils received today the raeommen-
deuons Of the Finance Committee on the
Appropriations for operation and main
tenance OF city and county departments
during 1915
Seventeen Of the county office budgets
were passed by Councils Mt the session
last Thursday.
City Controller Walton says the total
available revenue OF the city win be
SCI, 1900 during 1915. The requests from
municipal and county branches for 1915
have reached a total of 100000
In the secret sessions OF the Subcom-
mittee on Appropriations items in the
budget estimates have been slashcd. mu-
nlcipsl departments receiving principal
attention. Members OF the Finance Com
mittee contend that items aggregating
81 600 are for permanent Improvement
aud should ba met from the loan fund.
The city departments asked for amounts
cggregatlns stj,?Sf,tSG FOR ioi5. This year
they received ii2. ~
Both blanchCs OF 'ouncils VIII meet IN
spr~i session ncst TUESDAY und tho woek
following tc pass all budgets for main
tenance Of the county and city depart
ments and the ordinances authorizing the
Sii,3OOO0O municipal loan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17

per cent dividends, needed moro IN
come or increases In rates?
a. when did The Commission or any
individual commissioner see George Dal-
las Dixon, or any other agent Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, prior TO the
pronunciation OF the order Of Decem-
Der I2.
s How many private hearings or
meetings were held with railroad off,
clals or their agents prior TO the pub
lie announcement Of the commission's s
order OF December 1872 Where were
these meetings held, how many meet
ings transplred, who was present and
what was said?
"s. why were not counsel for the
commuters invited to attend these prl-
vate hearings?
QUESTION BOARDS FINDING.
40 How did your commission arrive
at the conclusion that It was fair and
reasonable
"Ca) That 1oO-trip tickets should be
limited to six months7
"(b) That lJs cents per mile should
be the basis Of computation for the
luJ-AIlD lAthttSt
"(c) That tho ten-trip tickets be based
on 2-cent-a-mile computation Instead
Of ga cents, or 30 per cent Of single
fare charge?
"ld) That 60-trip monthly tickets and
school tickets should be good for 80
days In addition 10 date of issue?
"(e) That no action should he pub
llshed regarding the abolition OF work.
mems tickets, package tickets, round
trip excursion tickets or the 5O-trlp
tickets good for one year?
'CD That the 60-trip monthly tickets
should all be advanced approximately
on 20 cents per station basis7
"(g) That the 46-trip school tickets
should all be advanced approximately on
20 cents per station basis7
al. Why was II necessary for the
railroads to receive advance information
OF the commissions final order7
~, why was II necessary for the
railroads to file new schedules before
December 10?
"i3. To what conclusion did you come
relative to the claim OF improper post
Ing?
IA. Did you consider the evidence
pointing to collusion?
'15. on what basis did you adjust
the Philadelphia rates and Limitation
of privileges when II was admitted that
New York commuters from New Bruins
wick and intermediate stations are
privileged with a 5O-trip family ticket
good for one year?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
DEVICES TO SAFEGUARD
TRAVEL ON a." ROADS
1nterborough Manager Thinks Inven-
tions Will Prevent Collisions.

tions Will Prevent Collisions.
NEW YORK, Dec. IA safety device,
which will render collisions on electrically
operated railroads practically impossible,
and another that will eliminate danger
of fire in the event of wrecl, In which
wooden cars figure are being expert
mented with by the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company according to the testi-
mony given by Frank Hedley general
manager of the company before the Pub
lie Service Commission, which Ia now
investigating two recent L-road wrecks.
Mr. Hedley said after the first wreck,
In which two persons were killed and
about 80 injured. he had hit upon a de-
vice by means of which any passenger or
guard on n wrecked train could turn
off the power at the substaton by press
Ing button, and thus prevent the short
circuit, which is the cause of fire. The
second device is intended 10 prevent two
trains approaching very closely, except at
rate of speed which would cause no
damage in case Of a smash-up.
The witness believed that wooden cars
had some advantages over steel cars.
absorbing the force of n collision more
readily; whereas, ho said steel cars might
be thrown to the street He also eX-
pressed the belief that the operation of
n train from the fourth instead of the
first car was safe In an emergency
"Mr Hedley" said Chairman Mccall,
~ don't believe you can ever make us
believe there is the proper degree Of
safety i'm that kind Of operation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
FIRE DESTROYS Bro
BLOCK IN POTTSVILLE

Continued from Page one
the Ore was discovered the entire square
was roaring blaze.
Sparks were carried for distance OF
half o mile and burning pieces OF wood
foot In length. wore hurled through
the air and dropped on the roofs OF
buildings within a radius OF several
squares.
The flames spread rapidly from the
Woolworth store, occupying the leased
+, j, Ferguson building, and the Academy
Of Music and Union Hall we're next 20
go, They were a mass of ruins within a
half hour. The Cowen drug store was
then attacked by the flames. and next
the hat store OF O. w. Mortimer, both
being burned to the ground.
These buildings were all about the
Woolworth, where the blaze had It's
origin.
CHRISTMAS STOCK DESTROYED.
Just to the north, the fre jumped to
tho Britton Hoffman Cofnpany's large
store which I'M a short time was burned
to the ground, Continuing its northward
sweep. the fire next attacked the Noun
tain City Building, one OF the city's old
est landmarks. the cradle Of two pioiieer
banking institutions, lately remodelad for
tho largest department store IN Schuylldll
County, that Of j Miehle & Son, In
corporated
This, with its immense Christmas
stock. was burned to the ground. The
great heat from this fire caused the
flames to leap across Norwegian street
to the building OF y. p. Mortimer, q dry
goods merchant, and that Of DR. r. A.
Goodall. Some new buildings, IN progress
OF erection by che Mortimer estate, In
the path OF the flames, were also badly
damaged.
The jewelry store OF w. II. Mortimer
and the tailoring establishment Of w. II.
warmkesse and the dental quarters OF
DR.. J. T. Flug were also damaged to
the extent OF thousands OF dollars.
The properties OF John I.aEus. res
tauratour: Mrs. Herman Rabena and Will
liam ReiH were also badly damaged.
The big business FIRMS will claim 90 per
cent. IN their stock alone from insur-
ance companies. II ls said.
The Pennsylvania National Bank is also
destroyed. On account OF the great heat
all overhead wires were melted and tele-
graph and telephone and electric wire
poles have fallen, together with the
walls of the doomed buildings.
This made IL hazardous for the fire.
men to fight the flames and several OF
them had narrow escapes. Many indus
trial establishments are unable to work
because their machinery Is run by cleo
triclty, all power being cut Off tempor-
arily,
Local newspaper plants, which depend
on motor power have been hard hit and
experienced great difficulty In getting out
their editions. The fire had its origin In
the same building where about II year
ago the Woolworths had a heavy loss
during the holiday season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17

IN, over by a wagon. and ever since
have been bothered with pains N iny
head. get spells and don't know wna'
am doing. on Saturday my head y
pan hurting and didn't know what
was doing. II killed Herman Fisher
I didn't know what was doing then.
ala II with gun sot from home. iw" ,,o
days before that had speih ~ ~
gun and hid II In the woods ana lels ~
tbere until I used It. 1 waited for Her
man along the lhe Of the fence. When
he came along ] pulled the trigger
pulled the trigger, 1 did | had suoh q
sneii that | could have pulled the mar
ont Of my own head. When | wes gong
home with the gun met George Tier
mans brother, and my common seuss
seemed to come back
'tI went home with the gun, got re-
volver and went out with him to hunt Tor
Herman. I knew what had become OF
Herman, but didn't tell him. We iound
the body That afternoon l started OUT
with a allse anvd umbrella and hid them
along the Taylor's Lane road. guess !
started to go 20 Camden 10 see EiIa'
Coldy. I don't know where I went atter
tbai before Herman came along laid
i'm the bushes with my head In my HANDS
I had D spell. When my head hurts 1ust
FterRer like drunken man. ] got the
shells from home, and those empty ones
YOU found are Just like the ones home |
paw Herman In the afternoon and he told
me lie was going to sec his girl. / knew
that was AZ Wilhem's house. / waited
about an hour fer him | would have shot'
anybody coming along then. I had noth-
ing OH my mind about Herman. Nobody
knew was going TO do 1t. | Just got up.
and shot but heard nobody come along.
II lust happened 10 be Herman was hit.
had three shells and shot twice. Every
thing say is true"
Many other things Of minor importance
and already brought out by witnesses
were included in the confession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
MURPHY'S STORY
READ AT HIS TRIAL
FOR FISHER MURDER
Accused Man Causes Ex-
element in Court and Re-
fuses to Have Anything to
Do With His Counsel.

MT, HOLLY, N. j., Dec. 17.--Repsatediy
commenting on the testimony given by
witnesses called for the State and push
Ing his counsel away when efforts we're
made to quiet him, Edgar C. Murphy in
jected some excitement in his trial for
the murder Of Herman Fisher when the
case was resumed today. 1t took two
men 10 keep him quiet at times and he
refused to have anything TO do with fis
counsel When sx-sherlf Jordan and
Clifford r. Powell testified they had
found Murphy's suit case and an UNI
brells along the Taylor's lane road, just
where he had told them he had left
them on the day Of the murder, and
mentioned that o letter addressed to Ella
Goidy. OF Camden, was among the con-
tents, Murphy called out:
That letter was not taken from my
coat pocket at all. What's the usco
lying about It that way. never told
Powell no such thing"
Sheriff Jordan testified that after the
umbrella and suitcase containing MUIR
phys clothing had been brought TO the
Jail the prisoner was shown the con-
tents,
Jordan, Prosecutor Atkinson and Clifford
r. Powell, stenographer. said before MUIR
ply made his confession he was warned
that anything he might say voluntarily
would be used as evidence against him.
After legal battle over the admission
of the confession, Justice Kadisch ruled
that, as II was voluntary. II was accepti-
bic as testimony, and It was read by
Robert Peacock, who Is as
sisting the prosecutor. It covers 10 pages.
In II Murphy said:
About three or four years ago I was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
Fire IN Baltimore Factorv

BALTIMORE. Dec. 17.-Fire In tbs
showcase factory of f. X. Canton. South
Baltimore, caused $4,000 damage this
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
CITIZENS BETRAYED
ASSERT COMMUTERS


Continued from Page One
state Commerce Commission on De-
cember 0?
"3 Did not your Commission adopt
this scale of revision as the basis of
your final order?
~ Why were the hearings in Phla-
delphia necessary, and did you con-
slider the testimony taken there In ar
rivlng at your final conclusion2
20. Wasn't il a violation Of your oath
Of office TO give private hearings to
litigants i'm a case before you?
&c, How did you conclude from the
evidence that the Pennsylvania Railroad
still paying per cent. dividends, and
the Reading Railway. still paying 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
N. Y. DEMOCRATS AROUSED
Send Word to White House Urging
Harmony.

WASHINGTON, Dec. I7.-New York
State Democrats. It was said today, had
sent word to the White House that unless
patronage rows between the Administra-
tion and Senator o'Gorman were quickly
settled harmonious action by the Demo-
cratic party in New York State in 1916
would be impossible,
Representative Smith. OF New York, to-
day conferred with President Wilson
over the rejection Of the nomination OF
John d.. Lynn as United States Attorney
for the Western District OF New York.
He told the President frankly what New
York Democrats thought about the sit
uation and that most OF them were in
clined TO uphold Senator O,Gorman in
his fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
LIVE WIRE HELD Ian FAST
Six Men Had to Work Hard to Re-
lease Lineman.

POTTsVILBE. Dec 17-Morris Werner
a llneman, mounted a pole, a dozen
squares away from the scene of the fire
today, looking for wire trouble"
He came n contact with a live wire
and was held fast on the pole until
half-dozen other linemen supplied with
rubber gloves came to his rescue. II re-
qulred considerable effort to release him
from the electric currents embrace. He
is unconscious and In a critical. condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, d

WASHINGTON, Dee. Il.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. Fair tonight and Friday not
much change IN temperature moderate
70 fresh vest winds
The temperatures are slightly lower this
alolains IA the Ohio basin. upper Miehi-
aal and portions Of New England. while
eiaeWhere there has been a moderate but
seperal reaction 10 warmer, Along the
middle Atlantic slope the rise has been
about degrees. but Ia thu noFthern
f'i2ius States Il has amounted 70 from
% % % degrees. This crest Of the high
nIessure area Is over Indiana, ana no
aer.asd change in temperature Is indi-
aftd lQr The eaatern portion Of the eoun-
tuFinE the next % hours Light pre-
<|r|I1tion has occurred in the Lake
I8Fon| lha saatherH Plains States. south
a 'Qflde sna southern California.
ID Wes4har Bursau R,,Il.,;.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
FIGHTS COLD STORAGE BILL
G. F. Droste Denies There Is a But
ter and Egg Monopoly.

WASHINGTON. Dec. H-Charles e.
Droste, president OF the New York Mcr-
camille Exchange, appeared before the
House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce today IN opposition to
the McKellar bill. limiting the period OF
cold storage and foodstuffs. He denied
that there was any monopoly of the
butter, egg or poultry business.
1T is the most wide open competitive
scramble in America" Mr., Droste de-
clared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
ASSESSMENT COST s4s, All
1859 Assessors Paid for Work by
County Commissioners.

Assessment OF voters IN the 1853 election
divisions OF the city has been completed.
and the assessors today made their re-
turns 20 the County Commissioners.
Each assessor received $3.50 for his
work, payments heing made by the Com
missioners today, The total amount paid
the 1889 assessors was Sts,4u.5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
FIRE OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL

HARRISBURG. Dec. II. p Fire this
morning damaged three upper floors of
the Harrisburg Masonic Temple, opposite
tbs mann entrance TO the Capitol. to the
extent OF $1,000. Two lodserooms and
the quarters OF Pilgrim Commandery, No.
u, Knights Templar, suffered most.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17

Seek Assurance of Shows Removal
A delegation of business men from the
vicinity of SD and Market streets called
on Director Cooke today requesting that
snow-renoyal work OF the city this win
ter be extended to include several blocks
on each of those thoroughfares. The Di-
rector told the delegation an effort will
be made to comply with their request.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
FOR SALE-FARMS.
BIG WISCONSIN FARM BARGAINS.

No. s. go acrrs, - miles from Kilboum. VIA
Is miles from Fnrndship on the new Northwestern
road through Adams County. and ~ miles from
White Creek. Rural delivery and cream wagon
passes the farm. There 80 sGes In . bunch.
and I'D y mile north Of the rest Is acres undes
the plow. 70 acres clay. balance sand loan, with
clay subsoiL Balance timber and pasture. but al
good pasture. Practically new H-room house; bsse-
ment, barn. machine shed. rsnsry. separator room
and other building. windmill The buildinss and
inprovenents are worth S.o0.
This farm has raised 70 the arr 90 bushels ot
oats. 35 Of wheat, g. Of corn and from 30 to 20
Of potatoes Has wintered high 100 head Of
cattle: Eruws good clover and tame hay. Owner has
lived this place . years. but his wife is feeble
and children all grown up. and left him. snd he
wants to retire. Price exceedingly low. and terms
to suit. IS per acre Call or address JAMES @.
HAYS, Akron. Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
STOCK AND CHICKEN FARM.

FOR SALE-A ia5-acre stock and chicken
farm four and one-half miles from
warrenton, on macadamized pike. Thir-
" acres in timber, one hundred acres in
chocolate loan. under cultivation. Crops
planted. Fenced and cross fenced Two
running streams. The best chicken farm
in the South. Two new Candee incu-
tors, capacity, 800: brooders, capacity,
l.50J; IL colony houses Henhouse. capac-
ity. 1.5oo Egg packing room and incu-
bator cellar. 800 worth of sawed timber.
Meat and ice house full Two horses,
three cows, one boar, two sows, eight
pigs. The net income from the chicken
plant alone averages 800 a month The
owner, having to sell on account of i'll
health. will sell whole, including farm.
chicken plant, stock. tools. and good will.
including contract for eggs for the sum
3. -sHtfTtNAP.-~ care REAL ESTATE
TRUST CO.. 1914 F st. NV. Washington,
N
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

50 35s Il % bk . Col Hts-BfRGE. Harry .
4 Jas -LamptCn trs to Wn G Carter S'ge
So la II i2-cIssEL. wn II n ct NJ ssilie 8 70
Henry Esxus sia trust s2oo
Q3 st nwl
W wallace chssSoE sie trust $1,000
tBiltmore st bet Col I'd 4 ath st pvl ~
So 81 II 81 blk 81 Col Hts-EvANs. Henry et
" Nnr.ret 10 Vim n n cissel $40 corensrss
4 trust y. 30
uG Yale q pwl u
So $40 1t Iss h 9 COL Bs-FowLER. Eaw
e ur May 7 TO nsry Fowler SO co'ensnt'
& trust p,2o
Irving st bet ls:h & lith nvl I
81 s5i2 II lsl RandIe Highlands-FREEMAN,
ct uI Minaie to sam white no
e d st, Of 5ith st se) =
b los JGsuyER I.scs e., e w ,,.n,. ADss ~
sq ioss 1t ls-HowENsTEIN, R ct w oaru,yn
TO Emma V Corridou ct vir Jno Joint ten
CE Cap b.s Iah & 18th SITS mel
81 Sss- II lee blk u Je Droit Fixing. Chas
Ct u Alice A to Jno & Minnie q Mat
thews joint tenants 80
fZ5 s. nwl "
sq $50 II Is blk q Col Hts-MEYER. Gebhardt
ct ny Lille NJ TO Aiice MeSrev tls Y
tCol I'd bet llth & 18th SITS nvi
Sc 43sS It q villa Pan-MARDEN. Clara A Ct rir
Edwin R tc Frank W Alcott 'ssi covenants
IN of Newton Il. + Of I'd u mel
So g5ss II . biz ls Insieside-MARTlN. Jas et ux
LOttie May tc Lillian o 1tmbeiake sn uust
5000
Q322 18th st pv)
50 szzs 1t y Villa Pk-MARDEN. Clam ct vir
Edwin r to stephen Barrett s575 covenants
CN of Monroe st. = Of eoth 81 mel
50 $40 Il Is Mich Ave Addn-MORGAN. ChAs IT
to Thos n Glenn Elizabeth Glenn sle cove
nants
Is Of Upshur, Of Ilth st mel II
So I73s II 4 Wis Ave Pk-H + MANDLkk W 10
Geo W Cosden $40 covenants
(Fesenden st bet flst & ed sts nWl -
So 7os snb It g-QUINTER, Ralph e u1 Mar
guirette e to jos A Burkart $40
f1li L st SCI %
81 loe7 1t S-RUGGLEs. willis r ct uI Gertrude
VI TO Sophia Hssrer so
a st bet nth & 18th SITS SCI Y
So 2sl north pt 1t le sauls Add'n-sM1rH1
Horace @ Ct ux Roszlie L to Harold Westcott
$40 covenants
l3th bet Crittenden & Decstur sts nvl 81
So Slos II blk Is woodley Pk-WARDMAN. HAIRY
& Thos Bones joint tenants to Sam1 A Luttreil
SO covenants & tr g 200
fNocdleV I'd near Conn ave nwl y
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
HERALD WANT ADS.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

wANTED-BOY To WORK IN TAILOR
shop. SG 18th st. NV.
WANTED-CARPENT FOR REPAIR
work. Apply 10 a. m. 30 Maryland Bldg.
COLORED BOY, ABOUT IS OR II YEARS
of age. must be neat and bright. Apply
Bachrach Studio. 1851 F st. NV.
WANTEDLGOOD DAIRY MAN on 800
acre farm in Monroe County, Wis.
Creamery, village and big c. & n. W.
Ry. on farm, or will sell farm for so an
acre. on easy terms at per cent interest.
go acres of fine pasture one mile from
the 30O-acre farm, which renter may also
use. Or will sell the 20 acres for so an
acre. on easy terms. All fine land: both
farms have live water. Not a hill or
stone. Plenty of wood for family and
fine well water. Churches and village
school close Has TO be seen to be ap-
preciated. Address F. Il SchenninG.
Silyerlake, Wis