davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Try this office for jobprinting.
Lloyd Hodgins returned to Padus
Monday.
Elmer Roberts left for Green Bay
Monday.
Miss Eva Marsh returned to Padus
last Friday.
Ernest Martin of Carter passed Sun
day in town.
Mrs. Richie of Carter was in the
village Tuesday.
Leon McEwen of Blackwell was in
town last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Rush of Carter
were in town Friday.
Postmaster Ed Hammes of Padus
was in town Monday.
Peter Erschens returned Saturday
from a visit at Oconto.
Ed. Royce of Padus was business
caller in town Monday.
w. E. Miner of Carter transacted
business IN town Saturday.
Mrs. C. w. Kinsman returned Tues
day from a visit at Angelica.
Miss Anna linda went to Milwaukee
on visit last week Thursday.
Chas. and A. T. Wettstein and Rob.
Miller passed Sunday at Padus.
Mrs. Geo. Marsh and Mrs. Alice
Halsted passed Sunday at Padus.
For Sale-Small size Vic6or fire
proof safe. Inquire at this Office.
Mr.. and MRS. Ray Lawrence return
ed to their home at Wausau Monday,
Roy Miller and Wilbur Carlson left
for the Dakota harvest fields Monday
Mrs. Dan LaFlair and children re-
turned Monday from visit at Lake
wood.
Jack MaIlow Jr. and Tommie Bart
lein made a trip to Crandon in the
Mallow car Saturday.
@. w. Jones returned to Appleton
last Thursday after passing a few
days here on business.
Mrs. Dave Scory and children came
up from Green Bay Saturday on visit
with relatives and friends.
Miss Margie Kolb, who has been a
guest at the T. F. Moore home, re-
turned to De Pere Monday.
Lizzie Scory came over from Gran
don Saturday on visit at the home
of her uncle, Albert Hassman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Enders and child
rem returned Tuesday from visit at
Fond du Lac and obher places.
Mrs. Frank linda and son Henry
and Miss Anna linda returned Tues
day from a visit at Milwaukee.
Al Dennee returned Monday from
Stratford where he had been to visit
his father who is in very poor health.
w. C. Campbell of Marinette, sec
rotary of the Wisconsin Taxpayers
association had business before the
board of review Monday.
DR.. Crawford, Dentist, will be in his
office in the Laona State Bank Build
ing at Laona, from the 25th of this
month to the first of next, and on the
same dates every month thereafter. adv.
First National Bank, Shawano, Wis,
pays per cent on time deposits left
twelve months or longer Funds may
be RENTED by local cheek, bank
draft, express or money order, and
the same will be received at par. Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-27
CHANGE LAW ON
HUNTING LICENSES

Two important changes in the law
governing the issuance of hunting Ii
censes were made by bill which was
passed June /, 1915. The most impor-
tant is that duly executed affidavit
Of citizenship must accompany each
application for license. No license
can be issued to any one who has not
taken out his first papers and an affi-
davit as to citizenship must be made
by all applicants for licenses. Last
years licenses are of no value The
other change in the law is the placing
of an age limit of fifteen years on APP
plicants.
The section of the law in question
follows:
Chapter 172, Laws of 1915.
To amend sub section / of section
1882 of the Statutes, relating to the
issuing of hunting licenses.
Section l. Subsection l Of section
1882 of the statutes rs amended to
read: (Section 1882 The state fish
and game warden shall issue licenses
for the hunting of game in the manner
and under the conditions hereinafter
stated, but no such licenses shall bels-
sued by the state fish and game war
den or by any county clerk or other
person to any person who is less chan
fifteen 15) years of age or who has
not taken out his first citizenship pa
pers in conformity with the laws OF
the United States.
Section 2. This act shall take effect
upon passage and publication.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-27
THE QUESTION BETWEEN
Madison

men and women nowadays is how to
get the best values, and in the mat
ter of footwear the answer is here for
YOU. We are offering the latest
STYLES in comfortable shoes for men,
women and children. All excellently
made on the latest lasts, AND every
shoe cut from the finest feathers. We
have all sizes and can guarantee you
a perfect fit for very small outlay.
O. Anderson, The Shoeman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
Overheard In A Car

| cry! Ny motA4r az, too. this morn.
inG. AAnniA Why isn't my father com
Int homs2"
IN. my lamb. don't ask me. The
girl rocked him IN her arms,
.gu - ~-.~xs..r.
-.
No, Geerie! Her voice had .
frightAnAd tone. .Just BE- xoed ana
lovtnx 10 him. nnt vnnr .rsre rnurA
III. v.c,. .rA 80. -. ~. ...--
A0 0so.
s.ie.
Yes" the little fellow nodded re-
asSuringly and ~,fll ssk MIN "a
stick Nina IN ~ hal, mn, tha - N
It to show uaA vherA sfsthAr,s shis, - >
"No, dent do that. dariinE.v the sirl
|-said. distrAssfully.
why. Manhie?"
Because, b4causA-p Mamie wae
against the stone wall axain.
The ehild's fac0 wa troubled ana
thoukhtfnl.
isn't my father cAtntni hOfa> FOR I
long. lonS time. Mamma - 4
'.No. darlin1"
TIE RfAeoN.
And must look after mother ana
the tweeney-HAAny for . long, lonk
time-and not ask Grandfather to stick
pins In the biz hair With thA SEA ON II
to show me- where fAthAr,A shin n ;"
He medttatAd Z moment.
''Mannie, ID that Why xraudfathsr il
sad. and wants me to chAAr him up ?''
YES, darling" the said, q little
YEARLY. "You seA, you're the only lit
tie hoy he's rot now. Father was
xrandfathAr,s bie hoy"
Instantly she realized that she had
said what aha nad not meant IL nv
THAT "was,' carriAd ! .nhtla iIlumins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
"NanlltA2''

"ManAiA7"
Yes. darlins!"
why are We going to see grand
father this morning."
Because grandfather il very sad.
and mother thinks It will cheer him
UP to see you"
Such sea-gray, quiet eyes on the
nurses face! The little fellow was
three or four years old. miniature
man-o.war's man IN his dark navy
serge suit with broad collar and black
'kerchief beneath his cap, with H. NJ.
8. Good Hope In gilt thread on the RIB
band, . scarlet monogram on his
sleeve. He was sitting on the girls
knee.
Mamie. why is grandfather sad
he asked.
"Sush, darling!" she said, and went
on reading the paper she had spread
out before her.
The child's eyes went to the row OF
stocktsh looking creatures seated
along the opposite side Of the car.
They were staring at him. He wonder
ed why they sat there staring at him
like dumb animals; why they did not
talk to him. or to each other, AZ he
talked to Mamie
The girl laid down one paper and
took up another.
why, what for do you want two
papers, MANNER" he asked with m
elfish, cleaning smile. his thoughts d.
verted from the people In the car.
Il want to read about the battle,
darling" she said.
What battle?" ...
THE battle that" Her preoccu-
patton vanished. See. there are some
soldiers passing"
She lifted him from the window OF
the car.
A cHiLp'e DREAM.
A regiment of the London Scottish
swung past. But his eyes did not light
with excitement. rs most children's
do when they see soldiers march on.
After Z moment he said eagerly:
DO you think any sailors will pass,
MANNER"
The girl did not answer. She was
reading again.
my fathers q sailor" the child
went on, grooming to himself, "P'raps
he'll 60 along past the car with lots
Of other sailors. No. forgot. Has
right away over the big, big sea in his
ship, my father-and when he comes
home we'll play BEARS" and he'll say
I'm q big boy-and when I've growed
bigger and bigger, I'll 60 away In the
ship. too-like my father, and-and
I've got to be good boy now and look
after mother and the tweeny-weeny
new baby sister until father comes
home, haven't /, Mannie?"
Eyes," the girl said.
He looked at her quickly, then down
1T the paper she was reading. to see
what there was In it to make her
voice SO funny. There were photo
graphs of men and ships on the page. |
Mamie" he cried, with shrill
scream Of delight. ITS my father ana
his ship"
The girls lips were quivering.
I'VE won't stay long at grandfath-
sr's, will we, because my fathers COM /
ng homer" -. ~ -.
He wriggled 'excitedly.
But, darling, he isn't"
There's his photograph. Mamie,
1e must be near now!"
She could say no more. Her simple,
kindly face wrinkled with the lines Of
restrained grief.
The child gazed at her anxiously, |
her face.
why do you look like that, Man
aie?" he asked, fretfully; like the
when she's going to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
COURT SETS CASES
70 CLEAR DOCKET

Prosecutor Keller appeared before
fudge Comstock this morning and pro
posed to clear the docket within the
next two weeks Of all the state cases
now pending in circuit court. The
set dates for all the cases and the
jury will probably be called Wednes-
day, September s, to hear the trial
against Sullivan and King, proprie-
tors of q MaI street cigar store. who
are charsA1 with selling cigarets to
minors.
Gaelonio Can1eco, the Italian who
10 elrged with lirst degree murder.
will Soe tried Thursday, September 9,
providing he has his defense. He IL
held for killing Antonio Lapenna. He
has been confined 1t the county Jail
since last winter, waiting for money
to be sent him from Italy so he could
employ an attorney.
The court calendar in which tho
cases have only been set down for
trial temporarily. is as follows:
Friday, Sept. 3-F1ourney vs.. Back
enstoe. This is q suit growing out Of
attachment proceedings which were
instituted against the carnival com.
pany showing on the West Side sev.
eral months ago.
Saturday. Sept Ralph Cooper
vs. Mary Cooper. Divorce.
Tuesday, Sept. MARY Ann Rost
VS.. William F. Rost. Divorce.
Wednesday, Sept. State W. Sui.
livan and King. Violation Of cigaret
law relating to minors.
Thursday. Sept. State W. Can
arco First degree murder.
Monday, Sept. Estate W. Ram.
sey Fuson. Bastardy charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
tnssssnser q Health,

unsishtH !. eEurtiens. ,psmp!ss. boiIs:
elotshss. s.iow or m H1 skaa; .cHa ny
6ewea-and q RoNuted head stssea - - :
% RESORT q Onward aRDlicAflurls. which
can never have nAtural psTmspsnt re-
Il : vary simple Fenns4y. q b found in
any drug store. which 70 - affective - e
g harmless and quick acting. It 10 An old
1ornpula, long recognised BY the medical
pro4ss1ioq. which has ben put u tablet
now % deprived q ID wonderful bsas-
Ssntaasl tsa1essf'--sAAsSe ths nene
ary entirely vssetAble ard thefIs Go
one & bedtine g rseass eAE1s sst4ans
sction 10 the morning 10 g sasy: 50 seosh-
Ing. and instead Of = weakening Afeer-
eject, you feel truly refre4hed and inyie-
GRATED. sentanA tablst1 are not only
the finest remedy tnowa fer const!pstton
most sensible treatment for compiexior
difficulties OF the cha-ar+H- '-ac1tic-et
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
HIGH SCHOOL PICNIC
ATTENDED By PUPILS

CDNTERvILLE. Ind. Sept 1.-The
annual htsh school picnic was held Ct
Jackson park. Sunday. Those Of the
high school present wsre Msssrs.
jim Peela Marian Martin, Earnest
Black. claud Dprris. Ray Mathews.
Forest Hobbs. I'D. Men. Everett Hlia-
son, Howard Bowman. John ShadlA
Earl Miller. Raymond Crouch, Ralph
Bertsch; Misses Mar1ney Hurst, Mary
Martin. bernice Beck, Mildred Dirt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01

MI. Nova ehs1le. Mary Wilson. Laura
Ball stevens. Josephine Barton.
me wedding Of Isaac Melting and
Mrs. Emily jones, both Of East Wal
nut street. took place Monday evening
&C Mchna0nd.
Mark AauaIin. of Michigan. and
Mrs. Ella Carpenter. OF New Albany.
attended the funeral Of their father,
Mr. Nathan Maudlin, Friday after
noon.
Mn. LxSie Craner. Of Williamsburg,
and Mrs. Alice Herr. Of st. Louis,
spent Monday evening with their
aunt, Mrs. Betsy Maudlin Haworth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01

<WSS |1Aoyr <oELLiN6
Friends of Miss Marty Koell-
ing, a fifteen year old high
school girl Of this city, are con-
templating applying for Carne-
gle hero medal for the young la
dy. She has the proud record of
having saved two persons from
drowning at Greenwood Lake,
New York, where she is spend
ing her vacation. Both rescues
were made within week.
Charles Avalo, Jr., was seized
with cramps while in swimming
and Miss Koelling, who is a re-
markable swimmer dove in and
pulled him to shore, after fight
ing him to break his hold around
her neck. Two days later she
rescued Miss Alice Dupree who
had fallen overheard from a row.
boat. Miss Dupree had sunk be-
meath the surface twice before
Miss Koelling reached her side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01

eating toaAstools which they supposed
were nushrooms It . dinnsr party
montA ago. Hears q one oe h bed
known attorneys in this part oe the
state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
roADsrooLs KILL MAN.

VALPARAISO, Ind. Sept. 1.-TAos.
H. Heard ID the third OF z party OF six
who have died from the effects OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01

japanese banks recently lowered In
tereDt rates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05

Many Of the best friends that the
boys have are looked upon as enemies
because the boys have allowed evil
practices TO become part OF themselves
and will not become separated from
them. They cannot fully understand
how any one can hate a wrong yet love
a wrong doer. They have not yet
learned that those who pander to their
worst passions and grossest appati:es
are the deadliost foes they have, who
for their own selfish ends, are willing
that the light Of home and the hope Of
loving friends should be queuched in
debauchery and death. The mother
loves her boy; She would flight
with the fury Of ugress or
brave fire and pestiencJ to insure
his safety, or would plead and agonize
until her heart strings snapped, all
for love. Yet at times her burning
indignation against the authors Of her
anguish may be mistakenly attributed
TO anger for the errng. Very many
boys--and girls, too--are mistrustful Of
their best friends; friends who work
with tongue and pen and purse, VINO
Willingly bear reproach as cranks and
busy bodies-made courageous by love
and cheered 10y the hope that their ct
Ia. lao ftHI In ia
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05

VIII parents ever rid themselves OF
the notion that because their child is
going to school their own responsibility
diminlshes? The home is the place 70
upro9t the childs' selfish tendencies; 10
eradicate mean, sneaky characteristics,
to discipline false pride; and to blot
out dark spots caused 10y contact with
the world The child should be allowed
to develop naturally under watchiul
eyes: he should DO given practical les.
sons in honor and rectitude; gwen a
proper realization Of his relation to-
wards others, that ne may become
dlierential but not iawning; outspoken
but never the source Of pain The
school can never take the place or do
The work Of the home Home is not
merely a stopping place: IL Is God 5
workshop Tor the moulding Of human
beings into men and women. And al
though the child be fortunate enough
to be placed in good school Il must
still be borne in mind that the moral
principles he hears IN the class room
are mere distractions for him, until
They be applied, aad become real ana
living 10 his life. And where can
this be done better than at home, I'M
der the care OF mother2-E exchange
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05

Would smooth it down with fearful
tenderness.
And fold my hands with lingering
caress -
Poor hands, so empty and SO cold to-
night
If should die tonight,
My friends would call to mind with low,
ing thought
Some kindly deed the icy hand had
wrought
Some gentle word the frozen lips had
said;
Errands on which the willing feet had
sped.
The memory OF my selfshness and
pride,
My hasty words, would all be put aside
And so | should be loved and mourned
tonight,
If | should die tonight,
Even hearts estranged would turn once
more to me,
Recalling other days remorsefully.
The eyes that chin me with averted
glance
Would look upon me as of yore per-
chance
Would soften in the old familiar way;
For who would war with dumb, uncon-
scious clay?
So | might rest, forgiven Of all to.
night.
O Friends, pray tonight,
Keep rot your kisses for my dead, cold
brow;
The way is lonely, let me feel them
now.
Think gently of me; am travel-worn;
My fatering feet are pierced wish
many a thorn:
Forgive, 0 hearts estranged, forgive
plead.
When dreamless rest is mine, shall
not need
The tenderness for which ! long to-
to might.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05
Three National Songs.

If many Of the accredited hymns OF
nations are characterlcss, there are &C
lenst three popular songs which are,
in a real sense, national, The 'Rakoc.
zy March of Hungary, the "Marsell-
laise' of France and Dixie" Of Amer
lea are intoxicants which stimulate
the nerves Of their respective races, so
that the first two have often been for
hidden by the police In times Of spe-
cial excitement. But there Is nothing
warllke or vengeful In our own song;
It has good natured energy, a certain
confident strength, It's saucy gait has
humor; 1t Is not theatrical, self-con
scious or sentlmental-lt is American
character. Whiting In the Out
look.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
HOW TO WIN.

A young Man from the country on
going to a great city asked noted
editor how he could win fame and for
tune and received the following ex-
cellent reply:
First, get rid of all "eXcelsior" nom
sense, stay down below and let the
glaciers and mountain peaks take care
of themselves.
Second, do your work we'll, no matter
what it is. Study your business Make
yourself master of it 10y putting your
herd and heart into it. If it is book
keeping, then keep books in such a
fashion that the Angel Gabriel will
want to lend you his crown as token
of approval. Ifyou are mechanic,
artisan, or farmer, be proud of yourself
and the rest of the world will soon be
proud of you, Nothing is needed so
much in this generation as man with
skilled fingers. Gou may have long
pull, but the clock viii strike an I'M
expected hour and the opportunity
which comes TO everybody in turn, but
which most people miss will present
itself. Study the bulldog and when
you get your teeth in a big thing let
them stay there.
Third, save money. The coward runs
in debt the brave man has five dollar
surplus in his pocket, The world may
laugh at you because you can't have
a tour-n.hand neckUe. All right,
let it laugh. You are your own
world and the people who sneer are
simply outside barbarians When they
see that five dollar bill growing bigger
they will all want to shake hands with
you and send you to congress Keep
well within your income and you will
save yourself from skulking around the
corner like a kicked dog when the dun
is on yonr track The handiest thing
on the planet is the penny laid up for
a rainy day.
Now, young sir, get rid Of the non
sense that you are a genius, settle
down to the conclusion that you are
just an average boy and then start in.
Keep yourself alert, look after your
digestive apparatus, don't smoke cigar
ata, get TO bed early, be square-toed in
all your dealings, and we will wager a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05
All shops will be closed all day.
The Committee.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

| X
Inquirer Editor of Pilot. win you
please answer the following questions:
| ~ In the Franco-Prussian War q570)
which party first declared war, and
what WAS the preteXt? Answer; The
immediate occasion of the war occurred
in June, 1870, when Gen. Prim, then at
the head of the Spanish Government,
after the deposition and abdication of
| Queen Isabella, offered the crown of
that country to Leopold of Hohenzol-
lern, a prince connected with the reign
ing house of Prussia. France contended
that the acceptance Of this offer would
endanger the balance Of power in Eur
ope, and more particularly would
ting Prussia in a position to attack it
both in the east and in the south The
Government of Napoleon Ill, demanded
Of the King OF Prussia that he should
forbid the candidature of the prince.
The prince Voluntarily retired from his
candidature, but the French ambassa-
dor insisted that this remuneration
should be formally made by the King
Of Prussia, and "a guarantee given that
the candidature would not be revived
This demand was refused, Extensively,
as it seemed to the French nation, and
a formal declaration of war by France
against Prussia was received by Count
Bismarck. the Chancellor Of the North
German Confederation, on the 10Th OF
July, 1870.
Subscrber-Will you print a cor
rect version Of Robert G. V. Meyers
poem, entitled III / should die To.
night?' Answer: The following is
the correct version
# | should die tonight,
Ny friends would look upon my quiet
face,
Before they laid IL In its resting place
And deem that death had left it al
most fair,
And laying snow.white flowers agains
! my hair,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05

Mrs. Vernon Adams of Madison is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. h.
Whitman.
Mr.. Roy Davis from Tigerton is Wis.,
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Forrest.
Mrs. e. w. MacKey and Miss Emma
Erase returned Friday from visit at
Green Bay.
Miss Leona Schroeder left Friday for
a visit with relatives and friends at
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Geo. Weber is here from Omaha
Neb., visiting with his sister, Mrs.
Fred Teteak.
Edgar Miller has returned from Nil
waukee where he spent his vacation
with relatives.
Miss Louise Markham returned home
Saturday from visit with friends in
| Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Hollister of Oshkosh is the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
@. Donohue.
Mr.. Edw. Z Straka OF Melnik was
in the city Tuesday and made a call at
the Pilot Office.
Mrs, f. w. Hammond and daughter
Kathryn have returned from a visit at
Wyocena, Wis.
Mrs. Emil Teitgen and daughter and
Mrs. Geo. Born were visiting at Mil
waukee Friday.
a baby boy made his appearance
Monday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Gerpheide.
Miss Marie Mulholand left Monday
for two weeks visit with relatives at
Menomipee. Mich.
The Misses Amanda Scholten and
Marion Hoyer returned Saturday from
a visit at EScanaba.
The Misses Margaret Abel and Della
Staples OF Watertown are guests OF
Miss Rose Teitgen.
Miss Emily Roth has returned to
Milwaukee after a two weeks visit
with relatives here.
Dr. Geo. TorrjSon of Chicago arrived
here Saturday for a visit with his moth
err, Mrs O. Torrison
Mrs. Fred Rudolph and daughter
Miss Elsa, are visiting with relatives
at Bloomington, I'll.
Mr.. Frank Jirikowic and sister, Miss
Laura, left "Wednesday FOR Chicago, on
visit to their sister.
Miss Florence Wimmler returned to
kenosha Friday after a weeks visit
with friends in this city.
Miss Lila Houghton left Sunday for
visit with relatives and friends at
Milwaukee and Madison.
Mrs. VIM. VanDegrift and children
from Indianapolis are visiting at the
home of Henry Esch, Jr.
A daughter was born Wednesday to
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson, corner
10Th and Marshall streets.
Mrs. John Egan and sister Mrs. Hal
sey, left Monday foa a visit with friends
in Centerville and Newton.
Miss Alma DeGuire returned to APP
pleton Friday after visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. DeGuire.
JOS Pratt from Milwaukee was visit
ing for few days last week with his |
daughter, Mrs. NJ. j. Auermiller.
Mr.. Henry Mulholland left Tuesday
on visit to relatives and friends at
X enosha, GAINESVILLE and Edgerton.
A baby boy put in his appearance
Friday at the home of Mr., and Mrs
Chas. Linsmeier, North 10th street.
Mrs. Herman Westphal has returned |
to Milwaukee after visit at The home
of II. C. Westphal, Washington street.
Money to loan. Inquire Adolph f..
Schuze Agency, Vogelsang q Murphy
Bldg. Terms reasonable. Adv. 2t
Mr. and Mrs. John kiefer of New
London, Wis, are visiting with the