davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
Germans Return Aged
Count de FrancqueUille
With 9 Other Hostages

Paris. France. July S-Ten French
hostaGes taken b. the Germans in the
invaded northern provinces have lust
been sent lack 10 France They in
cluded u. Noel. mayor of Noyon. the
extreme point still held by the enemy
IN France, 4 senator. and the PRINCIPAL
OF the chief French engineering school
me Ecolc Centrale. Mr.. Trepont. pre-
Iect OF Lille; count de Francqueville.
orotherinlaw Of the late count Albert
dc Nun, and cousin Of count de Franc
9ueville, member Of the Institute OF
Count de Francqueviue, who is
mayor of a village in Pas de Calais.
ana = years of age, remained at his
post when the Germans arrived.
tavern keeDer whom he had convicted
informed against him. accusing him OF
keeping wireless telegraph posts in his
mouse The Germans searched the lat
ter, and found nothing. nevertheless.
IN October. 1914. they carried off the
aged count who was in a precarious
state Of health. their chief reason. ap-
parently being that he speaks German
perfectly. Re was shut up in the same
room with ten other prisoners. and
gwen straw mattress to sleep on
These ten hostages were exchanged
with ten Germans interned in camps,
including the German consul at Tunis.
and various German exhotel propTie-
tors in Paris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
PROTECTION ASKED BY MAN
ORDERED TO LEAVE THE CITY

A request for protection. in the
event that he was arrested before he
could get out Of the city. pursuant TO
the orders Of the court was made to
Judge Charles Pollock. Of the corpora
ton court by Frank Duboise, arrested
Friday morning on a charge OF vag-
fancy. Duboise, who stated that he
lad resided in FL Paso for IS years
eff and On, declared that he believed
the officers were down on him" Du-
boise was given an hour to leave the
city. and vas afraid he would be re-
arrested before he left
HAWAIIAN DANCING, PASO DEL
NORTE ROOF GARDEN. Thu RSDAY
AND SATURDAX-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

Building Permits.
-" j. n Goodman 10 make repairs .
= south e Psso street. estimated cosf
To \. a. seder TO erect an electrical clock
g., - san Francisco street; estimated
Deeds Filed.
- vineyard tract g. Oeschsner % A NJ
51oFn- tracts II. L. block .. Vineyard tract
:. 1915. 'o''' july
West side Of south Ochos- ba.uaa, --rr-1
and FoUrth-Lorenzo Nicke-so7 ~ 49,
Scurlock and husband. Z. p S-u-loct- H.
70 and a part OF lot nine. block 1I2 Csmn-
PEI ADDITION consideration $3.50 July Z
South side OF Clifton betugeen Lanai srj
houston-J- W Vance and wife 10 q 3
Mercer and wife. lots q. %. block .. Gov
eminent Hil; consideration $3.50: July
North side q Texas. between Walnut and
Fa-ms-Jay F Knox and wife 70 r. p Had
ilelo- lots 2. 10. H. block 81 Baesett ad5i-
; ton; consideration $500. June is. 1919
last side Of Grandriew. between wet
Hatfield. lot ~. block IL J1,5g
Heights consideration $500 Nav % 1e1e
North side OF Erie. between Dakota and
oeschsner. lots ;. > 5. block - Birbis15
Park consideration $500: july Tsff
Birfhs-GirIs
To Mrs A Lopez. 1901 MADEIRA Tr1,
To Mrs s. F. Duran. 1901 Made-a, June -
Births-Boys
70 Mrs G. Anderson. 1926 TuIarosa.
Grande. June -
Automobiles Licensed
sZlS-Alfred W HerivaI 1905 Fast r2o,,r.
ward Ford touring car
se54-w. s. wilcox. Fl Hancok. Ford
s275-Alexander and Wyatt, Ford touring
s25e-csmOzze Ice Cream company Ford
CIT. c Byers $500 Mckinley. chal-
bank Ford truck
ee7s-P, H Lusk. 1878 East Rio Grande
ssso-Armour and company. C. NJ. c.
electric
s2s9-A- J Stems. el7 Texas. velie tour
licensed to Marry.
Jesus Armendariz and Mary r Fy-5a
Mariana Rodriguez nd I=obcT sierra
sam H OlpinE and Trene Rohe-ts
Deaths.
Mrs Anna n kezer 81 local E,e-=-.r
July - buried in Corcordia
virginia Cole. age 9. 1911 bliss rrr,- .
buried in Concordia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

( A. Krakauer just south OF the old Mt
! Sinai temple. facing Oregon street
! frost & frost made the plans Il is
announced that one or the Grossnlatt
/ groceries viii occupy the store room
Local Bidders on Thatcher School.
Local contractors were bidders on
me new SScvvV scnooi Dulidlng Al
Thatcher. Arlz-. bit the contract went
10 r. H Sims OF Stafford frost & frost
are the architects
Three North Side Bungalows.
Frank T. Cox is building a five room
brick bungalow on his lots in the 29ou
block on Grant avenue- George "
sharp is the contractor The home will
cost $500.
Two bungalows are being erected for
W r Kirby on Maple street between
Rio Grsnde and Grant avenue in Alamo
Heights They will cost $1,000 each.
Paving Wheeling street.
A contract has been let to the South
western Paving company for paving
Wheeling street between Elm and
Louisiana avenue, by the Manhattan
ing viii cost about $500.
The Anderson-Filler company has
sold for John ". Vance a five room
bungalow on lots q and %, block %.
Government Hill TO Charles E Mercer
for the price Of $3.50
Manhattan Heights Sale.
Mrs. lilly Rose has bought from the
Manhattan Heights company lots. 3.
for $500.
Frank + Cox has bought from the
same company lots and 10. block J.
Alamo Heights. for $3.50.
q. H Leavell and George W Sharp
have sold 10 3. r. Upton a bungalow
on Nashville street for $3.50
Glen N Orr has sold TO c. O. Coch-
ran a bungalow at Dyer and Nations
for $4,000.
The Alamo Heights company has sold
TO Fred Hames a bungalow at 1929
La Luz street for S2S50-
cooley Buys san EIizsrio Tract.
Cassidy & NeeI transferred 10 Win
Graude Valley Bank & Trust company.
tract 50 in san EliZario. consisting Of
81 acres. taking in exchange in the
deal lot and a half at Third and Ochoa
The consideration was $500.
CASSIDY & Neel have bought from
". F. Williams a five room house at
Fifth and Tays streets for $500.
Sales by r. Z. Lyons
Otto Olson sold TO P 7 Savage q
five room brick bungalow located at
3215 Sacramento street. for a consid'
GRAFTON Of $1,000 cash.
Lamar Davis sold TO Mrs. Minnie !
Cereghino. SOx120 feet on the corner /
Of Wyoming and Birch streets, for a /
Of $3.50 cash
Both Of the sales were made by r. |
2. Lyons.
James l. MARI & Co report the fOl- !
lowing sales during the week ending |
July =
Government Hill company 10 Wilson i
= P0rterfield and Henry B. Stone. lots |
and s. block ~, Government Hill; con-
siderarion. $500
Government Hill company TO J. L
Hill. lots i and Is, block 10, Govern
nent Hill addition; consideration. $3.50. |
Government Hill company to Roy g.
Martin. lots p. %. p, block 4. Mundy
TnH- , ErTF - r~gN
!. g and 10 in block - OF Government
Hill; consideration. S3725-25
O. J. BinfOrd to Government Hill
company. east half Z and all Of s. 9 and
10. block % Government Hill; consid-
sratiOn. s1050
o. : Binford to Government Hill
company. lots %. % and -, block 4,
iundy Heights consideration, $500.
MOuntainside Real Estate company to
= A Hirsch. west five feet Of lot Il,
lock :, Golden Hill; consideration 800.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
TROUBLED WITH
PIMPLES z MONTHS
Also DandruH. Scratched and Caused
A Burning Sensation. Head in
An Awful Condition.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

q was troubled about two months
with pimples and danduH. The pimples
were hard and red and when l scratched
them II seemed 10 cause a burning
sensation and I could hardly sleep. Ny
head was IN an awful condition and I was
ashamed 20 60 out. My hair was dry and
stubborn and would come out when l
would attempt 10 comb II.
81 bought a box of
which did very little good. A friend
told me about Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment and l sent for free sample. Then
I bought a bar Of Cuticura Soap and a
box Of Cuticura Ointment and in two
weeks time was completely healed. -
Signed Richard Allen, Cuero, Texas,
March o, 1916
Sample Each Free by Mail
With SIP. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard: 'tCuticura, Dept. 7.
Boston" Sold throughout the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

Read the White House Clean Sweep
sale Adv OIL Page 8 tOday.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
CAPITALISTS BELIEVE IN E PASO;
BUILDING ACTI!ITIESALL CON INUE

Eastern Investors Place $4,000 Loan On FL Paso Building
at Low Rate; Many Big Buildings Being Erected in
City; First Panel of New Popular Building
Ready for Occupancy This Month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
Germans Must Pay More
For Periodicals and Books

Leipzig Germany. July s.-The ma
tionaI society Of German booksellers
and publishers at a meeting held here
has decided 10 increase the wholesale
price OF all books and periodicals 10
percent and the retail price 20 percent
This step is explained by the increase
OF the price of white paper and the
high wages which have TO be paid
Read the White House Clean Sweep
Sale ADV IN Page . today.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
DAILY RECORD

Building Permits
To J. H Goodman 10 max. repaf-s -
e. south FL Psso street. estimated cost
To y. A. Seder. 70 erect an electrical -,,.-,
at 2i.i7 san Francisco street. estimated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
Masons Oppose Mediation
By Pope in World VA

Berlin Germany. July s.-The Keel
nische Nolkszeitung' says that recently an
lnterna tonal Masonic congress was held in
horne 10 take steps 20 oppose peace media
ton BY the pope
The congress is said 70 have decided 70
send protest AGAINST The Interference Of
the pope in world politics TO All belliEerent
powers with the exception az Germany and
Austria-Hungary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
EIGHT GID MEN RELEASED.
.-GRIMLER CITB- TNPROvE

Eight a-ed men. all pioneer resi-
dents or ia PasO, arrested Friday
IaorninE in the rear or saloon on
South III PasO street on charges OF
rushing the can were released nv
charles Pollock OF the corporation
court F-tday afternoon. after heinz
advised not TO 20 10 the saloon ae-sf5
The ar eSts were made on the con,
plant OF barrel house" saloon in the
500 block that the presence of the men
N ms place caused him to lose a con
siderable amount Of business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

Deposltors IN the fIrs- National
bank Savings Department are re-
Guested to present their pass books at
the savings Window for the entry OF
scmi-annual interest
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Advertisement
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-06-15

Worry gives the undertaken more
business than work does.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-06-15
Arab Brickmakers.

Arab laborers are now successfully
operating two American bricimaking
machines in what is said to be the
original site of the Garden of Eden.
When the contract was given by the
Turkish government to a British com
pany. the use Of concrete was eonsid-
cred. When this plan proved too ex-
pensive, it was decided to use bricks
made by the Arabs in the vicinity. But
these bricks were made by hand. and
we're as costly as the concrete Ma
chimes for making bricks were next
imported from England. Germany and
Belgium, and each was in turn found
to be too complicated to be used by
the Arabs. Finally a couple of Ameri-
can hrickmaking plants were in
stalled, and these proved so simple
that the laborers could easily work
them. Those In charge of the
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-06-15
Bibles on Watch Chains.

The devout in all lands have their
own particular way of giving outward
demonstration to their piety. In Rus
STA it frequently takes the form of
wearing miniature Bibles as charms
on the watch chain. They are got up
in attractive form about an inch square
and three-eighths of an inch in thick
ness and contain the first five books
of the Old Testament. The text of the
book is in Hebrew and the titles in
Latin. 1t is true that the book could
not be read without the aid of a pow
erful magnifling glass. but that does
not trouble the Russian "unco' guild;
he places great reliance on the fact
that he carries the Word" on his per
son.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-06-15
SternlY Rebuked.

large firm in Aberdeen, says
Pearson s Weekly, recently engaged
as office boy raw country youth.
1t was part of his duties to attend
to the telephone in his masters alb
sence When first called upon to an
swer the bell, in reply to the usual
query. Are you there" he nodded
assent. Again the question came. and
still again, and each time the boy
gave an answering nod When the
question came for the fourth time.
however. the boy. losing his temper,
roared through the telephone:
Man. a We blind? I've been nod
din me head off for the last half
hour!"
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-06-15
Making Proqrcss.

When | started out in business"
said Mr. Cumrox, Il made it a rule
never to work less than ten hours a
day"
You have succeeded wonderfully"
Yes. 1t wasn't long before | had
built up business big enough to keer
me going Is or 20 hours q day"
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-06-15
Go to War in Autos

The soldier goes to battle nowadays
Just as you go to your Office shop,
or mill-in a notorious or tramcar.
Eighty thousand men went into the
battle of the Marine in taxicabs from
Paris. Now motorbuses are working
ike tramcars all along the front. They
form All almost endless procession.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-06-15

I'm a plain-spoken person." said
the aggressive man.
That's lucky. You're at least one
subscriber who saves the telephone
operator the trouble of asking you
to repeat your number"
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-06-15
WAS CONFINED
To HER BED
Almost All the Time for Two OF
Three Years. Suffered Dreadful
Pains. Praises Cardui.

ThomasyiIle N. C.-Afrs. ]. ". veach,
OF k. r. d. l. Of this place, writes
About 10 years ago, / was confined
to my bed almost all the time Tor two
or three years, and suffered agony dur
ing that time. l suffered dreadful
pans in my hips. AMI head and in the
abdomen. | seemed to suffer all over,
and l felt ] would welcome death. 1
could not sleep at night aud was
a#tuiiy nervous. ] read of Cardui
IA the Almanac and thought I would
try 1t. as | felt I must have some re
tief from this awful suffering, for
had lost my flesh weighing only 81
pounds. I vas getting weaker all the
time and felt I would die if [ didn't
get something to help me
/ sent Tor one bottle OF Cardai. and
after it's use was improving then
bought SIX bottles for $500. for | had
seen 1t was helping ne The pain was
relieved. | could sleep at night. My
nerves got better. / get several
more bottles and had regafned my
health, strength, and flesh. and weigh
my usual weight. My homework
Is a pleasure now. have as good
health as anybody I consider Cardui
saved my life"
Such letters as these leave no doubt
as to the beneficial medicinal action of
Cardui.
Try it Fer sala nv, all d,,ggis+s Adv
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-06-15

May Revolutionize River Traffic
The first selfpropelled freight barge
designed 10 carry heavy cargoes OF
freight on the Mississippi river. is Wis
iting all the large cities from st. Louis
10 New Orleans. 1t is known as Inco
l. and is the first of a $4,000 600 fleet
being built
The barge is 43 feet wide. 240 feet
long and is propelled by four 80-horse-
power gasoline engines It has
capacity of loo tons. II is believed
the new type of barge will revolution
lie freight traffic on the Mississippi
river. Similar barges have been put in
operation recently on the Warrior riv-
er. in Alabama. hauling coal to the sea
board at an extremely low rate.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-06-15

scheme to irrigate the Tigro- Euphrates
valley are so pleased with the results
that other kinds of machines are be-
ing sent there from America.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-06-15
II Works. Too.

A small boys idea of leaving foot
prints on the sands of time is to sneak
across newly-made cement walk
Columbus, Ohio. Citizen.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-06-15

Musical apparatus within the han
die Of a new fan plays as the fan is
waved
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-06-15
MaY Revolutionlze River Traffic.

Try it. For sale by all druggists. Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28
DEMOCRACY OF THE DEAD.
John ], IngallS.)

In the democracy of the dead all
men are at least equal. There is
neither rank or station nor preroga-
tive in the republic of the grave. At
this fatal threshold the philosopher
ceases to be wise, and the song of the
poet is silent. Dives relinquishes his
millions and Lazarus his rags. The
poor man is as rich as the richest and
the rich man is as poor as the puper.
The creditor loses his usury and the
debtor is acquitted of his obligation.
There the proud man surrenders his
dignities, the politician his honors,
the wording his pleasures, the inva-
lid needs no physician, and the labor
er rests from unrequited toll.
Here at last is Natures final decree
in equity. The wrongs of Time are
redressed. Injustice is expiated, the
irony of fate is refuted; the unequal
distribution of wealth, honor, capacity
pleasure and opportunity which makes
life such cruel and ineXplicable trag
edy, ceases in the realm of Death. The
strongest there has no supremacy, and
the weakest needs no defence. The
mightiest captain succumbs to that in
vincible adversary who disarms alike
the victor and the vanquished.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28
SALOON TAX RAISED
TO $500 IN DOSCODEL
TOWN VOTED "WET' AT ELECTION
LAST APRIL-FOUR SALOONS
WILL OPEN JULY /.
CBoscobel Dial-Enterprise.)

At a special meeting of the common
council Monday evening the saloon Ii
cense was raised from $500 to $500,
and licenses granted to NJ. E. Lenahan,
". j. Nauert, John Carroll and s. 5.
Crouch. 1t was proposed to lay the
matter of raising the license on the
table until September, and submitting
it 10 a vote of the people, but the al
pIicants, who were present at the
meeting, were agreeable to the meet
ing. and the council by a majority
vote, raised the license to $500.
While engaged in repairing damages
to the electric lighting system, caused
by the recent storm, T. V. Rogers had
his hands badly burned, Monday, by
coming in contact with a brace rod,
upon which the wires were hanging.
Henry HummeH celebrated his 85th
birthday, Sunday. Despite few in
firmities incident to old age, Mr.. Hum
nell is still in possession of his facul-
ties. Here's hoping he may live to
see many more such occasions. His
nephew, Henry Woodchick of Beaver
Dam, spent the day with him.
Mrs. Nora Mulvaney one day met
her friend Mrs. Bridget Carr, who had
in her arms her twelfth child. "Arrah,
now, Bridget" said Norah, ''an' there
We are wild another little Carr in yer
arms" another it is, Mrs. Mulvan-
ey," replied her friend, "an' it's me
that's hopin' It's the caboose."
One of our exchanges advertises a
COW for sale as follows: Full blood
ed cow for sale, giving milk, three
tons of hay, a lot of chickens and sew
eral Stoves While we have always
had the greatest respect for meek
eyed, gentle bossy, we never suspect
ed for a moment that she would
branch out into the junk business.
And she full-bloOded, tool No ''yal-
Ter" dog or posthole in her makeup.
Too bad.
Crops in this section of the country
are coming right to the front now, and
the present warm weather is making
the corn fairly jump from the ground.
Many farmers have plowed their corn
once. Oats stand up nearly a foot
high, but the general run of hay seems
to be a little short of last year, much
Of the alfalfa being killed during the
past winter.
Mrs. Patrick Glynn, one of the old
est and most highly respected-pioneer
residents of the town of WOodman,
died suddenly at her home, Monday
morning, aged about 72 years. Be
sides the aged husband, she leaves
seven sons and three daughters to
cherish her memory. The funeral was
held this morning at 10 o'clock in st.
Lawrence church at Mt. Hope, Rev.
FIR Doyle officiating. Burial was
made in the adjoining cemetery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28
NEED OF THINKING MEN.
CKeOkuk Gate City.)


In our prayers let us ask the Lord
to keep this country well upplied with
thing men for leadership in poll
tics. Political leaders, who really
think broadly and with originality are
fewer than they should be. We find
so many who follow the line of least
resistance and others who cling to
the skirts of opportunity-who uses
the same arguments pertinent to the
solution of questions of the dead past,
with no notifications that would fit
changed conditions.
Politics is an evolutionary science.
General principles may stand as sound
for generations. But application of
these principles should be suited to
the peculiar needs of each successive
period of our evolutionary history.
New issues arise, demanding original
treatment. We should have men of
statesmanlike capacity trained to
think profoundly and to blaze the ma
tionaI way across these new fields.
The United States is becoming a
world power, laden with the stern and
strenuous responsibilities of leader
among nations. The epochal war in
Europe has increased stupendously
our Importance as an influential en-
THY in the worlds group of greatest
powers. The present and the future
of this nation cry aloud for thinkers
for pathfinders in the regions of
statecraft and diplomacy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

him to become less attentive to the
life work which he has laid out to &C
complish? This query comes up so
constantly that l made up my mind
to get at the root of the situation.
wrote personal letters to the heads
of large corporations, hundred or
more, asking were married or single
work, and the reason for their choice.
These courteous replies would make
a history. Opinions and reasons varied.
On the whole, the preference seemed
to be that the love of wife, home and
family spurred a man on to take deep
er interest in his work.
The single man, were he ever so
good a workman, more often than not
formed the wanderlust habit. Not
from dissatisfaction over his tasks, but
because he had restless, unsatisied
heart in his bosom; longed for a
change of scene and to form new
friendships.
These opinions confirmed my belief
on the subject There is no line Of
work which a man can engage in but
that the companionship of wife is
help rather than a drawback. It is
true that the inventor can achieve
more by not being interrupted. But
encouragement often takes the place
of enthusiasm if there is not an anx-
ious, loving heart, wife to watch
and applaud his daily strivings. No
matter how competent may be the
man who is alone in the world, the
knowledge that there is no one who
cares, that he has no one to work for.
robs him of the best to labor against
all odds.
The same idea holds good through
all branches of mans work, brain work
or that which is wrought by his hands.
Bachelors have been known to build
up great enterprises, writing a shining
name upon the worlds tablet of bene-
factors. In this instance the love OF
mother and sisters has usually shaped
their course. But where one bachelor
has made good, Independent Of love to
spur him on, the success Of his bus1-
ness may die with him for want OF
family ties Of noble sons to take up
the reins Of his life work when he
drops them.
Quite as soon as young man feels
he is earning a sufficient salary to
support two, be it ever so humble, he
should look about for wife. He may
have aged parents to support, but they
would gladly welcome one heart more
into the fold. Love glorifies a mans
work. Coming home to wife gives
him something to look forward to. By
all means, young man, marry. Your
wife is your best critic; your helper
if the way is rough and your solace in
need.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

FOR SALE FARM consisting of 120
acres, located one and one-half mi.
east of Lancaster on the cemetery
road. About 20 acres under Guilt
vation; balance timber and pasture
land with abundance of running wa
ter. Good buildings on place. A
fine dairy farm. For full particulars
call on or address, Carl Brande
muhl, Lancaster, Wis, RID No. 6.
16tfc