davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20

After the Government does all II
can to lessen tho loss OF live stock
by disease. we find the fate OF the
farmer still rests In his own hands
As DR. Van Els. Of North Dakota points
out. It 10 only necessary to know that
INFECTIOUS diseases never originate
spontaneously. that infection IL car
ried to the herd and to act on this
knowledge.
Hog cholera. foot-and-mouth dis
ease, glanders, black leg, etc, are
caused by germs, and these xerms
have a natural habit OF staying At
home. They never get TO your stock
unless you carry them there. or al
low somebody or something else TO 40
1t.
If you buy ten head Of cattie, one
of them will have tuberculosis, and
infect the farm, unless you insist that
they be inspected, II you trade horses
with gypsies. you expose the farm to
gianders. II you bring strange hogs
to the hog lot, or permit your own
hogs to drink out OF infected streams,
you may introduce hog cholera
Merely by being careful You do
much to remove the danger.-Farm
Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20
TRAIN DISPATCHER
DIES UNDER ENGINE

Danville, Va, July I'D. X. witt
aged ifty-seven. . Southern railway
telegraph operator dispatcher Al Faii
Creek. died at . o'clock this mornins
as result OF injuries he Sustained three
hours earlier when . light engfne.
running twenty-five miles an hotr.
ran him down between Fan Creek ana
Lama.
Witt lived at Fall Creek, and il wac
his custom to ride the Danvi1Ie helper
ito his office. The engineer saw witt
walking along the track. but ~ the lat
ter made no sigai for him to stop he
kept his throttle open. When ATTY
yards away Witt suddenly began cross
ing the metals and the engine hit him
and hurled him to the side OF the
track. Both legs and both arms wers
broken. His head was cut and he
sustained internal injuries
He was brought to the Danville hos
pftal, where he died.
Witt was for twenty years operator
at Fall Creek, and the place was NAM
ed Witt after him. He leaves q wife
and five children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20
SOCIETY :: :! ::
Elliot Parker. Harry Bray. Morgan
Patton, Angelo Jennings and MI,
Gross, OF Newport News.
perzonsIS

Elliot Parker. Harry Bray. Morgan
| Patton, Angelo Jennings and Mr.,
| Gross, OF Newport News.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Miller, Jr..
who have been touring the West for
I the past six weeks, will return TO
Richmond this week
Mrs BENJAMIN Millnes has gone to
the Yellow sulphur Springs for a
stay of several weeks,
Miss King Nelson has returned TO
her home in Staunton, after being
the guest OF Miss Catherine Miller
for several days.
Mrs. Douglas Wander Hoof has re-
turned TO her home here. after a visit
20 Baltimore.
Mr.. Charles Miller. of the V NJ.
/. faculty, has arrived in Richmond
for months visit to relatieves-
Mrs. Wythe Bowe, who Is summer
ing in Bon Air. was a recent visitor
in town.
Major and Mrs James Dooley, who
are spending the summer near Staun-
ton. motored to Lexington during the
past week.
Mrs. e n. Washburn. OF Richmond,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Dun
nington. OF the University Of Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter wormley and
son have returned to the city after a
two weeks stay at the F1tzhugh Cot
tage, Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Stuart Bowe and little daugh-
ter are spending the summer at Wood
berry Forest
Mrs. Macdonald Wexford and little
sons are the guests OF relatives In
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Dean, rttle
daughter and Mrs. Maurice Smith left
yesterday 20 spend several weeks in
Atlantic City.
Miss Blanche q. Word, of Rich
mond. is the guest of Miss Elsie
Genther, at her home on Main Street,
in Fredericksburg.
Miss Lalo Chaplin, of Richmond, Is
in wytheville. and is stopping with
Mrs r. ". Putney at Ingleside, her
home there.
Miss Elizabeth Gaines. of Rich
mond. Is visiting Miss Mary Weaver
at her home in Newport News.
Miss Alice K. Wyatt is spending
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas p Byers, in staunton.
! Mrs Rosa MacFarlane, of Rich
mond is visiting her cousin, Mrs. r.
! X. Rector. on Ferdinand Avenue. In
( Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20
De WITT HELD SANE
BY HIS EXAMINERS
Man Who Forged Governors Name
Must Stand Trial at October
Term of Court.

Commissioners W. S. Gordon and A.
s. Priddy, appointed to examine into
the sanity of William II, Dewitt, al
legged forger, yesterday reported that
the young man is sane.
Dewitt Is charged with forging the
name of Governor Stuart to two
checks, which he attempted to have
cashed at local hotels. His wife and
friends protest that at the time
the crime WAS committed. the man
was not In his right mind. Upon this
point of view Judge Richardson
named the commission 10 exs anime
him. The case will come up at the
October term of Hastings Court,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20
STAUNTON EXPECTS NEXT
CONVENTION OF EDITORS

stanton. July 1s.--The next an
nual convention OF the Virginia state
Press Association will most probably
be held in Stanton. as this city was
favored as the next meeting place by
nearly all of the most prominent men,
bers at the closing of the twentieth
annual session OF the body.
An invitation extended by the Mayor
OF Staunton and the Staunton Bust
ness League to the Press Association.
was received with great favor. A. T.
Moore, business manager Of the Staun-
ton Daily News. and the former man
ager of the Warwick Hotel. presented
the letters from the Staunton hnsi-
ness men and the Mayor at the morn
ing business session. West Point also
made a bid for the next convention.
but II is thought more than likely that
Staunton will be chosen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20

Buchanan, July is.-The trustees
OF Wesleyan College announce that
Professor J. J. Deck will return after
an absence OF three years to take the
chair Of modern languages. Professor
Deck IL native OF Switzerland. and
Q graduate from the University OF
Zurich. He later received 4 degree
from Georgetown University. and has
done graduate work in other large
American institutions. In 1904 he
came to Wesleyan. then the West vir-
sinia Conference Seminary. and was
head OF the department OF modern
languages for eleven years. In 1919
he went to the Richmond (va.) High
School as principal. but has been pre-
vailed upon to return to Wesleyan
and take the chair vacated by Profess
sor Gustav Ibsen. VINO goes to VIII.
Jeanette tOregon} University.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20
INTERMONT CHAUTAUoUA
OPENS MEETING AT BRISTOL

Bristol Va. July 1.-THE second
annual session of the fntermont Chau-
tauqua. conducted under the auspices
Of the Virginia Baptist Encampment.
opened here yesterday Joseph T.
Watts, OF Richmond, is conducting me
Chautauqua. DIR. John Roach Straton,
Of Norfolk. preached the opening SER
mon. This afternoon Miss A. L. VII.
liams. of Birmingham. delivered an
address on The Call OF the Twentieth
Century" Tonight was devoted to q
meeting OF the Baptist Young Peo-
rle's Union. The sermon was de-
livered by the Rev. Harry w, vir-
gin, of Roanoke. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20
ALLIED ARMIES DEPEND
ON FROZEN MEATS

London. July 1.-THE allied ar
miles are today depending on frozen
meats said the Honorable Thomas
Mackenzie. High Commissioner FOR
New England. at the annual meeting
of the Cold Storage and Ice Assoc
citation, of which he is the new presi-
dent
I'VE were told after the Boer war"
he continued. that frozen meat saved
the situation After the present Flu
ropean was is over we shall find that
frozen meat has performed as vital a
function on an incomparably larger
scale"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20
SUNDAY LAWS BEING
ENFORCED AT LYNCHBuRG

I Lynchburg, July fs.--As result OF
half dozen fines imposed In the po-
lice court during the week. Lynchburg
was shut up 90 tight Sunday that the
only thing purchasable were . meal
at hotel or restaurant and news
paper.
Until recently soda water, tobacco
and bonbons could be had from drug
stores. restaurants or hotels. but the
police started campaign looking to
the enforcement Of the city ordinance.
which Is much more drastic than the
State code. This has resulted In an
agreement between druggists for short
Sunday hours, and when open these
stores sell only drugs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20
CROPS IN HUNGARY
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE

Budapest, Hungary, July 1.-THE
dry weather that has been the rule
In nearly all Europe since the first
of May. has not affected the crops
in Hungary. according to an an
nouncement by the Minister ~of Agri-
culture He reports that the condi-
tion of the winter wheat and rye 10
increasingly better. and that the
drouth has caused but little deterio-
ration in the summer crops.
Maize has hettered, in fact. and the
barley and oats are doing well. Pota-
toes and sugar beets are we'll along
There IL every prospect of big crop
of beans and similar vegetables, Rain,
nevertheless. Ii very desirable COM
modify. not only in Hungary. but In
everv 0thnr mart NJ Enrnne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20

The High Street School was awarded
the distinction of honor for the best
average attendance with Matoaca q
close second
Confederate ve4eran Dies.
Mr.. James A. SchackeitorE aged sew
crate Veteran, died at hts home In
Victoria Friday evening. last. Mr.
Shackeiton served during the war be.
tween the States as member OF the
Lunenburg cavalry. Besides widow
he is survived by the following chill.
dren; Mrs. l.. A. Tarpiy. Of Memphia
Tenn: Mrs F w. Bridgeforth. OF Ken
bridge: Mrs. George W. Redd. IT.. Of
Meherrin; A. B, shackelton. Of Victoria;
J. 8. Shackelton. of Msherrin; Q. q.
shackeiton, of this city: G. p. Shackel-
ton, Of Brookneal and w. b. Shackei-
ton, Of Charlotte, N, c, The interment
was made In the family section OF the
Meherrin Cemetery.
Funeral Of Mrs. Greenhows
The funeral OF Mrs. Eudora A. Green
how. an account of whose death has
been mentioned In the vtrEtn3an. will
be conducted from the Market Street
NJ. r. Church, at IL O'Clock tomorrow
morning and interment will be made In
Blandford
suffers Painful In3sry.
Mr. Hunter Estes, a weli-kn0wn and
respected Confederate veteran, had the
misfortune yesterday while on his way
TO church to fall while passing through
Central Park, suffering = broken noss
and receiving painful bruises about
his body. Mr. Estes has tor some time
been connected with the Nichols Coal
Company. He was out on the street
today, though suffering great deal
Personals.
The condition OF Mr.. James p. Cold
well the respected and venerable dep
uts commissioner of revenue, who suf-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20
NORFOLK DISTRICT
CONFERENCE BEGINS

Norfolk. July 1.-THE Norfolk Dis
trict Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church (South) convened
Tuesday at the Hickory Church on the
south Norfolk circuit. Rev. ]. =,
White Is pastor In charge. Rev.
George Wesley Jones. presiding elder
Of the Norfolk distr1ct. will preside.
Rev. 8. r. Senter. pastor Of Epworth
Church. will preach the opening SER
mon. The annual missionary sermon
win be preached by Rev. +. r. Reeves,
pastor OF the McKendree Church. Nor
folk, Wednesday at 1890 A. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20
Crops I'm Fine shape.

Galax. July ls.-The crop condi-
tons in the plateau counties of Car
roll. Grayson and FLOYD are perhaps
the best. altogether, they have been
for many years. TIE wheat and rye
crops are unusually large and are
much more than an average. The
acreage in corn is perhaps 90 per
cent more than an average and the
growth up to the present lie f1atter-
Ing. The hay crop Is good--the SEES
son thus far having been unusually
favorable.
The fruit crop, however. Ii short
apples being well nisah failure. while
peaches, plums and small fruits show
fair crop.
The shortage In the apple crop IL
no more than might be expected since
last year was the greatest crop for
twenty years. and 1t lie unusual for
one heavy crop to succeed another.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20
HANDSOME BARN
DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING

Buchanan. July 10. - Lightning
struck the new barn of Mr.. Gilbert
Rhodes. one of Botetourt's most pros
porous and up-to-date farmers. and
the building and its contents of about
five hundred bushels Of wheat ready
for the threSning machine, was de-
stroyed by fire in a short while. There
was no insurance on either the grain
or the barn. y
Two men were engaged at the time
In painting the barn. Both received
severe electrical shocks and narrowly
escaped being consumed by the flames.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20
Inyesick. shoots Self.

Lynchburg. Va. July ls.--Harry
Carter, a seventeen-year-oI youth.
shot himself under the heart yesterday
at Buena Vista He was brought to
the Lynchhurg Hospital last night,
where he spent good night,
The boy 10 said to have attempted
his life because his sweetheart was
In company with another youth. Car
ter lives at Reusen's. His condition
Ia serious, an the ball penetrated his
left lung.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20
GIRL SENTENCED FOR
MURDER OF MOTHER

indianapolis, Ind. July 19.-Ines
Burk. the sixteen-year- girl. VINO
killed her mother. Mrs. Archie Nc
Claim. in this city two weeks ago by
striking her on the head with an axe
and then slashing her with a pairing
knife. pleaded guilty TO manslaughter
before Judge Yestai in the Circuit
Court today.
She was sentenced to the Indiana
Girls School at Clement, to remain
until she is twenty years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20
Horse overcone BY Heat.

Norfolk. July IA horse belong
ing TO j. r. Branch. Of Primers Point.
and hitched TO Port Norfolk and
Primers Point transfer company's
wagon. was overcome by the heat on
West Butte Street. and after 1t had
been unhitched and turned loose to
cool off. wandered through the narrow
lane into the backyard OF J. L. HUI
bert's residence, 500 Butte Street, and
fell down the stairs leading into the
cellar of the house, where, after kick
ing down the cellar door and guam
tity OF pIastering, it died an hour
later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20
TO GET MELON EVERY
DAY UNTIL HANGED

Forth Worth. Texas, July is.--Ciin'
Williams, an eighteen-year-old negro
sentenced to hang August for che
murder Of Oscar Scrosgins. whre
youth. will at least die happy.
He demanded OF rae Sheriff that he
be furnished one watermelon daily
until he Is hanged, and after consult
ing the court the request was granted
and williams smiled expansivel,
when informed OF the fact
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20
(;asnstne Boat Expio(ies.

Rockland. Me-. July 1.-THE gaso-
line distributing boat Petrolia III was
blown up at her dock today by an
explosion on board. Fred Wilson. the
cook. was killed. Captain M. w
Tooie. and Martin Day, the other
members Of the crew, were seriously
injured.
The boat WAS owned by the stand
lard OH Company and was used 10
distribute gasoline along the Maine
coast. having come In here 10 have
lher tanks refilled. She was seventy
three feet long and had capacity
of ITO 0 gallons.
The cause OF the explosion Is not
known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20
News From All Sections Of Virginia

days aso. y said 70 be somewhat i'm.
proved
Rev. Richard WILKINSON. D. D., pas
tor Of the wsshington-Street N. r.,
Church. accompanied BY members Of
hiA family left this afternoon 70 spend
some time at Fairbourne Cottage. Viz
ginia Beach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20
Tetter Cnrr,er 10 DanyiIle.

Lynchburg. Va July 1.-THE con-
vention of the Virginia Rural Letter
Carriers Saturday selected Danville as
the next place of meeting Norfolk and
Charlottesville were applicants. ONO
ers will be chosen this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20
BELs1ANs Must STAY HOME.

Germany 10 Punish Those Who Serve
In Enemy Countries.
Brussels. July 10, via London
General Won Blessing. Governor-Gen
eral of Belgium. promulgated an
order today for the punishment of any
Belgian between the ages Of sixteen
and forty who leaves the state to
serve in any capacity in any country
at war with Germany.
The penalty provided is fine OF
no. 900 marks t$2,5o0l, or Ave years
Imprisonment or both.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20

Albany. July "a statement at
Itrtbuted to David Robinson, foreman
of the Jury that recently declared
Harry X. Thaw sane that the jury
did not believe him to have been IN
sane when he killed Stanford White,
is TO be Investigated by Deputy At
Becker.
He was assigned to this duty today
by Attorney General Woodbury..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20
MAY DOUBLE PLANT
OF DUPONT COMPANY
METHODIST sCnooIs MET
Many Rcspocaod Citizens Pass Away
Mr.. Hunter Estes, Respected Con-
federate Veteran, suffers Painful In
jury.


Petersburg, Va, july 1.-THE
Common C0nncl at an adjourned
meeting tonight received bids
from two r1xal. companies pro-
posing to construct an electric
railway between Petersburg and
City Point for = franchise to con-
struct the terminus of the pro-
posed line ON Boiling brook and
other streets In the eastern Sec
ton of the city.
The Petersburg and Appomat-
tox Railway Company, composed
Of Richmond capitalists, sub
mitted a bid Of $2S and the
Petersburg and James River
Corporation. composed Of Wash
ington capitalists, submitted q
bid OF $500 for the franchise.
Both bids were referred TO the
Finance Committee for report ~
the next regular meeting Of the
Council and upon motion OF
Councilman j. F. Young, the sue
cessful bidder will be required to
submit with the bid bond in the
sum of $1,000 to insure the con-
struction Of the road. The Peters
burg and James River Corpora
ton il now engaged In construct.
ing lite road between here ana
City Point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20

Petersburg, Va, July ia report
from an apparently authentic source
reached Petersburg today to the enect
that the Dupont Company 10 consider
ing the advisabiltty and anticipates
enIarStng its plant at City Point 10
double Its present capacity.
Further than that the company hao
recently received an order from the
Russian government which carries Q
bonus of $40, 200. 200 provided 1t 10 filled
within a stated period, nothing could
be learned. II the rumor be true the
present number Of employees at the
plant will have to be doubled and the
construction force will probably be
trebled. 1t is understood that the work
will have to be rushed, which will mean
another tremendous influx of labor to
this section and a vast amount OF mon
ey turned loose.
Treble i'm Hopewen.
Trouble which 10 alleged to have oc-
CURED at HopeweIi yesterday on &C
count of Chief of Police Henderson or
derinr closed a place of business con-
Quoted by a Hebrew merchant, whose
name is said to be Eisenberg, hai
caused special meeting OF the Bus
mess Mems Association of the village
TO be called for tomorrow night to in.
SeHtiEALe the AFFAIR hH8 tANS SNSu 49,
ton as may be necessary
/ EisenberR, 1t fs said, refused to clos.
| his place of business upon the grouns
that he did not keep open on Satur
day. Words ensued following tn,
! chiefs orders and IL is alleged tina
I the oficer drew his pistol and hred o.
| Eisenberg. but that the bullet misses
! its mark, and fortunately the mercnan
was not injured.
Funeral of Colonel Fesia.
The funeral OF Colonel Everard NJ
| Field. an account OF whose death ha
I been mentioned in the virginian. wa
onducted from Grace Episcopal Church
at IL o'clock this morning and wa
attended by large number OF friend
and relatives, including A. p. Hi
Camp Confederate Veterans. of whicl
Colonel Field was an honored mem
Der The following gentlemen wer
pallbearers;
| Honorary Stith Boiling. Cap
tain John r. Patterson. Colonel W
Gordon McCabe. Messrs Putnam Stitt
william Grossman, Robert T. Meade
N. B. Simmons and Isadore Reinach.
Thomas Parham. Theodore Parhan
Herbert Young. James p Banks, H. w
Duane and DR., william Pitcher. Inter
ment was made in the family section Il
I Blandford Cemetery.
80. .sunaay school Meeting. s.=.,-a
! The regular monthly meeting of tn
Methodist Sunday school Union Asso
citation OF Petersburg and vicinity wa
held with the Memorial Church yes
terday afternoon. vice-president Nor
man c, Wells presided. with A.
LuelI, assistant secretary.
7 A splendid program was rendere
by the Memorial School. which wa
thoroughly enjoyed, especially selec
lions by quartet and recitations b
, Miss Jett, and solo by Mrs. Jane
E. Jordan. Reports from the sevsra
schools for the past month were rea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20

Nj. and Mrs. James A. Moncufe,
cf 1891 Monument Avenue; MT ana
Mrs. Bernard Guest. % West Avenue
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 6 NlSoh'
cf Gsnter Park, have returned rom
the Hot Springs. where they spent
enc mast week. While there they at
tended a number of smart functions
Incident to their visit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20

A number OF Richmond people Will
70 10 Chester today to be present at
the marriage OF Miss Mary Duncan
Eachelberger. daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. H n. EicheIberger. 10 Mr. Har-
rsson NJ Woody, of Petersburg The
cerempny will take place in the mona
~ che brides parents in Chester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-20

IAfth NtuD DdHeS-
<The Virginia Yacht Club was the
80 0f one of the most delightful
MANNER social functions Friday
Il. when an informal dance was
l7Sa., Mrs. William n. Cooksey and
LAY Chisman. OF Hampton. and
Walter n. Livezey Of Sewpor,
were chaperones for the occa-
and those dancing were: Misses
1Srsck nf Richmond Eliza and
1kpia Halt. Of Stasntens 0tfe Vim
az Athens, Ca. Elizabeth Hud-
Virginia Montague Virginia
&ons Jeanette Cooksey, Dorothy and
- BECKER. OF Hampton: Ruth Smith
<ab4th IAvezey, Margaret Jenkins.
Hex Clarke. Ar. ard Mrs Courtney
yreiton. OF Sewpor, News. and
Sxry Middertun. OF Movrtstown. n.
Israel Heughts, Of Philadelphia;
III kRtbbie. of Athens. Ga; Ray
III Batten. OF Smithsieids SclateF
&faGue Horatio Mason. Taylor
I&e{aw, Cumming Haw. Fletcher
fEf.&r Woodward Edgar Outten,
f<e& Howard. William y. cooksey.
Hampton. Row Campbell.
<1eruaarud DavtoH r. Her
lzaAFf Andrews EdwSs phsiIina
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-11-05
BADGERS NAMED IN
U. S. -. B." LIST
Ia0st Of Names or Addresses
Appear to Be Fakes.

WASHINGTON, ID. C. - Eighteen
Wisconsin people are named in a
treasury department statement as
having failed to return to the United
States money loaned to them while
caught in Europe in the summer of
1914 at the outbreak of the war The
amounts run from few dollars to
near $3.50 The Wisconsin list follows.
S. E. Engel, So, no response; Abra-
ham Mielinki, 500; H. L. Bourk, 1892;
/. Cohn, $414S, Milwaukee; Reginald
Christensen, Eau Claire, $145; Walter
Frank, Kenosha, $56.47; Magnus
Grant, Watertcwn, $z,31.50 Charles L.
Hildebrand, Fond du Lac, $3.50;
Charles Haempel, S75 Wilhelm, Hag-
enkord, Milwaukee, $1025; John King,
Green Bay, $3.50; Anthony Muller,
Milwaukee, $61.57; Mrs. Hilda Olsen,
Racine, $780, George Seefeldt, Mil
waukee, S76; Anna Sauter, Milwaukee,
$3.50; Ella Walker, Milwaukee, S115;
Adolph Wagner, Milwaukee, SIT; Felix
Winquist, Superior, $2680.
Milwaukee, Nov. George See
feldt Jr, who seldom makes his home
in this city, is the only name publish
ed that can be found in the city di-
rectory.