davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26
wednesday

W rdnnHday
The resolution. passed az a recent
meeting OF the league IN tho Labor
Temple. charged that tho Jail In tn
an insanitary condition. with no
sleeping facilities and no adequate
food furnished TO tho inmates and
asked the council 10 provide bedding
and proper food 90 that prisoners
viii no longer have 10 airep on CO
mcni floors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26

Home rule leaders, however. were
disposed 10 insist only on domestic
concessions from the government
particularly as to food supplying
Many unionists are urging that now
Va tho time to extend the co-opcra-
tive societies system over the
whole country, cqualizing distribu-
tions ending profitcoring, and pre-
Venting waste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26
ALASKA PRIEST DIES

Ivan Adrianoff. known as the only
living high official OF Russian Alas
kn died November at the ageWe
% at the Russian trading post OF
kolomokosky, on the Kuskokwiu
river. lie went to Sitka from
RabaEsbi, Russia. in 1853. and ney@
made a visit outside.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-02-02
CROPS WORTH
NINE BILLIONS

Neutrality-suspicious. $1,000
100000 was the aggregate value
of all crops Of the country last
year. In an estimate announced
by the department Of agriculture.
the exact value was set at
S8,934, 5S7. 900. That was an In.
crease Of $2,1e5. 9S9, 900 over the
value Of 1915 crops and $2,S67..
100000 over the average Of the
years 1910 to 1914.
Texas held its lead as arst
state In value Of Its crops, but
Illinois rs second state In 1915
was displaced by Iowa last year.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-02-02
SIGNS OF GOOD HEALTH

Brighteyes, clear skins, alert brains
and energetic movements are signs OF
good health. You don't have them
when digestion is impaired and fer.
menting, decaying food clogs the in.
testines. Foley Cathartic Tablets sci
you right. Act without pain, gripping or
nausea. Too-stout persons welcome
the light feeling they bring.-Hite's
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-02-02
Bviefs Of the NDeek

Stewart Carr was q Boyne City visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. j. E. Strong Is quite low with
pneumonia.
Mort Tyner was Detroit visitor first
Of the week.
Mrs. A. E. Cross Is confined to her
home by illness.
VIM. Dunlop Of Alba spent Sunday
with relatives here.
M. s. Berger was a Central Lake
visitor. Wednesday.
Mrs. Otto Soehner returned home
from Elkton, Tuesday.
Howard Porter made a business trip
to Grand Rapids last week.
Cleve Isaman was home from Alba
over Sunday to visit his family.
Mrs. Will Hawkins has been confined
to her home by illness the past week.
Mrs. G. A. Bell entertained the Wits
Club at her home Wednesday after
noon.
John Hawkins is able to be at the
Bakery again after an attack of the
grippe.
Rev. r. S. Sidebotham left Friday
for Allegan where he will visit over
Sunday.
Miss Eunice Carr Is assisting at
Weisman's store during the absence OF
Mrs. Weisman.
Mrs. E. Morris and son of West
Branch, are guests at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Enoch Giles.
The Presbyterian Missionary Society
will meet at the home of Mrs. G. Glenn
next Friday afternoon, Feb. 9th.
Mrs. j. L. Weisman and son, Moses
left Monday for Chicago and other
cities to purchase their spring stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Heller returned
to their home at Davidson, Friday,
after few weeks visit with relatives
here.
Miss Thelma Mcdonald was taken to
the Petoskey hospital Friday where she
underwent an operation for append
citis.
Miss Eva White. teacher in the
public schools, has been seriously i'll
this week at the home of Mrs. F. H.
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wolfson, MIR. and
Mrs. L. Marks and Miss Silverstein Of
Boyne City spent Sunday at the j. L.
Weisman home.
Mrs. John Fritzel and children, who
have been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Phillips, re-
turned to their home in Detroit, Satur-
day last.
Mrs. Laura Sadler, formerly Miss
Laura Bartlett, and children of Olym-
pia, Wash, are guests at the home Of
her brother, Ira Bartlett, and other
relatives.
Rev. r. S. Sidebotham was confined
to his home by an attack Of the grippe,
first Of the week. There were no serv-
ices in the Presbyterian church Sunday
on account of his illness.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-02-02

can get along"
In response to the fifteenth question,
"Would the l<-l6th of Dec. have been
better time for the mid-year test.?'
Thirteen answered Yes, eleven No,
and four failed to answer. Five sug-
gested January dates as better because
Of the Xmas exercises before the holt
days. Under suggestions or remarks,
one poor teacher suggests that examin-
atoms are hard on the nerves but that
she is with US in the move for better
schools, one manly supporter Of this
view would rather give his own test.
One suggestion on the home work plan
was "Give credit for productive labor.
Require the product"
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-02-02

Any man may be justified in blowing
his own horn, but not in going on a
"toot."
Any magazine will gladly accept your
contributions it comes in the form Of
a subscription.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-02-02

A folding bed must be pulled down
before II can be done up.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-13
OCTOBER
JURY LIST

Following IS the list of jurors drawn
for the October term of court.
julius Matthews-Town Of Sigel
Wesley Ebbe-Town of Marshfeld
VIM. H. Dix-Town of Rock
A. Amdt-City of Marshfeld
Frank Kerbel-Nekoosa
Walter Saratoga
VIM. Lavalie-City of Marshfeld
Max Wagner-City of Marshfeld
Romanza Parks-Sherry
John Krommenakker-
John Eters-Rock
H. F. Thiel-City of Marshfe1d
Frank Denton-Town of Grand
Rapids
VIM. Baier-City of Marshfeld
D. A. Whitmore-Village of Port
Edwards
G. W. Paulus-City of Grand Rap
ids
B. ". Gates-Sherry
Oscar Crotteau-City of Grand
Rapids
W. H. Wegner-Village of Auburn
dale
VIM. -Milladore
Walter Rassmussen-City of Marsh
field
Jas. Brockman-City of Grand
Rapids
Chas. Wernberg-Arpin
Theo. -Pittsville
Lee Covey-Wood
Erick Ambel-City of Marshfeld
Ernst Anderson-City of Grand
Rapids
Leuis Stratten-Sherry
Oscar Dingledine-Arpin
Henry Sampson Jr.-City Of Grand
Rapids
Harry A. Schroeder Hansen
R. A. Kalbskopf- City of Marsh
field
Jos. Brey Jr-RIchfeld
Ernest Brown-Wood
G. E. Marvin-Nekoosa
Paul Kidd-Rock
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-13
LAWS GOVERN
IN(IIHE HUNT
INGANL)TANIN(I
OFGAHE BIRDS

The season for hunting migratory
waterfowl in Wisconsin opens Sep
TENDER 7. The federal law and the
Wisconsin law both provide daily
open season from one-half hour before
sunrise until shutdown.
The law provides a daily bag limit
of fifteen wild ducks, including Ameri-
can coot or mudhen. In other words,
ducks and the American coot are all
.classed as ducks, and fifteen of either
variety, or combined constitute a bag
limit. a mixed daily bag limit Of
twenty birds combining any two or
more Of the varieties of ducks (includ-
ing the American coot or mudhen)
wild goose, brant, plover, snipe, rail,
| rice hen, may be taken in one day. 1t
is unlawful for any person to have in
possession more than the daily bag
limit of any one variety. Wild goose
and brant, the daily bag limit is ten
birds. Plover, snipe, rail, rice hen
the daily bag limit for each variety is
fifteen birds, or a mixed daily bag
limit Of twenty birds. The possession
Of more than the daily bag limit of
any one variety is unlawful.
There is a permanent closed season
on wood duck and quail, and a closed
season on prairie chicken, partridge
and grouse until the fall of 1919. 1t
is unlawful to carry in any vehicle
any gun, unless the same is knocked
down or in a carrying case.
! The penalty provided for the VIC
lation of any Of the provisions relat-
| ing to game birds is a fine of not less
than $4,000 and not more than $4,000
and in addition thereto $500 for each
! bird affected by such violation, or by
Imprisonment in the county jail not
less than thirty days nor more than
six months, or both such fine and i'm
prisonment. The law also provides
that any vehicle used in Transporting
contraband game may be seized and
confscated.
|. Wisconsin Conservation Commission.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-13
WIRES LAFOLEIIE:
While RAIDIS On

Chicago, Ill.-Adolph Germer editor
and secretary of the socialist party
and Seymour Stedman, socialist and
official of the Peoples Council for Dem
ocracy and Terms Of Peace, were in
the American Socialist offices when the
raid was made on Wednesday.
Germer asked the privilege of send
ing a telegram. 1t read: ''Hon. Rob
ert LaFolette, United States Senator
Wisconsin, Washington, D. c.
Omitted States marshalls are in of
ice now with warrants to seize prop
erty.
tADOLPH GERMER."
Germer sent duplicates to Meyer
london, socialist congressman from
New York, and Morris Hillquit, socia-
Est leader in that city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-13
POTATO DON'TS

L. Don't injure the selling and stor-
ing quality of your potatoes by care
less digging.
2. Don't glut the fall market and
lnJure your winter market by plac-
ing large quantities of ungraded stock
on the market at harvesting time.
3. Don't ship any frost-damaged
potatoes. 1t is disastrous.
4. Don't demoralize the already
overburdened transportation facilities
by shipping Gull potatoes. Unless po-
tatoes are extremely high in price,
culls will not bring transportation
charges.
Don't overlook the advantages of
machine sizers". They are proving
OF great value in many shipping Sec
tons.
6. Don't expect mcahine sizers to
grade for quality-only human hands
can grade out the defective tubers.
7. Don't mix No. l and No. 2 grade
potatoes. There are customers who
desire each separately, but do not
want them mixed.
8. Don't overlook the potato grades
recommended by the United States
Department of Agriculture and the
United States Food Administration.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-13

The danger of a food famine has
been brought home to us and we are
making real efforts to reduce consump-
ton, though our efforts to increase pro
duction are being seriously handicap
ped by the high price of labor.
Immediately after the war was de-
clared the President warned the Coun-
try that everyone should produce
more and consume less. The idea
that business was suddenly reduced
by wave of economy was a shock to
business men and the cry business as
usual" was spread over the country
and caused the Presidents appeal to
be forgotten. Not only are the people
spending as usual, but many concien-
tiously believe it their duty so to do
Every dollar spent means the con-
sumption of labor. We shall not be
far wrong if we say that every four
dollars spent consumes a days labor,
and that every twelve hundred dollars
spent consumes a years labor. A
war expenditure of twelve billion dol
lars will consume the labor of ten mil
lion people; twenty-five per cent of
our total supply. This added demand
comes during the greatest labor fam
inc in our history, which has increased
commodity prices eighty-five per cent
since 1914.
We have reached a point where the
increased demand reduces the eficien-
cy of labor and thereby reduces the
supply, and we are facing a further
rise in commodity prices, perhaps to
exceed present conditions in England
where prices are up one hundred and
twenty per cent.
The most effective remedy is to de-
crease consumption, and it is impera-
tive that every one should make
drastic reduction in personal eXpen-
ditures. The example must be set by
the rich, but every man, woman and
child must be drawn into the move
ment until patriotic economy becomes
the greatest fad the country has ever
known.
Our young men who try to avoid
military service are "slackers." Every
one of US who will not economic to
help the war is Stacker" Who
will fail to spend less when he rea-
lies that every four dollars saved is
days labor contributed to the war?
1t is not a question whether your in
come justifies an expenditure, but
whether the country can afford to let
you spend.
Even to prevent hardship we have
no right to spend to keep people in
their usual employment, for only by
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-13
TO
OUR READERS
AND ADVERTISERS
If Your Next Purchase Can Be Made
at Saving, That Fact Has a
''News Value" to You!

Perhaps you are very familiar with
the usual, the regular" prices at
which certain things are sold-and
expect, usually, to pay those prices.
But practically every store, at some
time or another, abandons regular
prices" and offers special inducements
on these very things. One of a dozen
reasons may influence the store to do
this-but the net result to THE AID
READER IS A SAVING OF ACTUAL
CASH
The Wood County Reporter brings
to you, at your home, the news" of
every opportunity. The merchant who
is determined to make your next WIS.,
it to his store important to you offers
a real inducement, or perhaps many
of them, in his advertising today. He
makes his storeadvertising a part and
parcel of the news-record of the day.
printed in the newspaper which brings
to you that record in full and in detail.
You know the stores-you know
values-you know the usual prices"
of things. Fortified with this know
ledge, you may find some of today's
lads" in The Wood County Reporter
interesting to surprising degree, if
you will give them the time and at
tention they warrant. THEY WILL
SAVE MANY A DOLLAR for you.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-13

sHounsaia eataraets Is ei-etEtxY = Essat
railway.
On the Chicago, Milwaukee && st.
Paul Railway for 440 miles through
the Belt, Rocky and Bitter Root noun
tains, steam has given place to cleo
tricity. Trains are moved with con-
summate ease across the mile-high
ramparts of the Continental Divide.
An so successful has been the op-
Grafton of these electrified divisions
that the railway is now electrifying
the 211 miles of main line thru the
snow-capped Cascades, Washington.
! When next you journey to Spokane,
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and other
cities in the Pacific Northwest, take
either of those famous trains, ''The
Olympian" or ''The Columbian" and
enjoy the delights of electric travel,
over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul Railway
For literature and full information
apply to local agent of this railway.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-13
YOURLOCAL
NEWSPAPER

Your local newspaper is in no sense
special child of charity. 1t earns
every dollar it receives and is second
to no enterprise in contributing to the
upbuilding and betterment of the town
and community. It's patrons reap far
more benefits from its pages than its
publisher and in calling for the sup
port of the community, it asks no more
than what in all fairness belongs to it.
Patronize your home paper as you
would any other enterprise, as a mat
ter Of business, because it directly or
indirectly helps you, and not as mat
ter of charity-C. E. Miller in Apache
(Okla.) Review.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-13
WHEN HE VOLUNTEERS

The Minister-Trust in God and
make your powder fly.
His Doting Mother-I wonder how
long before he'll be general?
His Militant Father-Bully for him
His Pacifist Uncle-Dear me! Dear
His Proud Aunt-He gets his brave
spirit from our side of the family.
His Little Brotherhood! I wish ]
could go.
His Little Sister, wish l had a
dress like that uniform.
His Chur,-I hope he pays me that
five bucks 5efore he goes.
His Best Girl-Isn't he grand!
His girls chum-Oh, you must give
me military button for my collection.
Their next door neighbour sup
pose they'll be more stuck up than
ever now.
Drill Sergeant-Oh, Gawd!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-13
COUNTY OFFICERS


County Judge-W. J. Conway.
Sheriff-John E. Normington.
Under Sheriff Albert Natwick.
County Clerk-Sam Church.
County Treasurer-CIaus Johnson.
Register of Deeds-Henry Ebbe.
Clerk of the Circuit Court-A. B.
Bever
District Attorney-John Roberts.
County Highway Commissioner
L. Amundson.
Register in Probate-Mrs. Nellie
Dolan.
Surveyor. W. Severns.
Coroner-H. H. Helke.
Superintendent of Schools-George
A. Varney.
Assessor of Incomes-Andrew P.
Zen.
Superintendent of Poor Farm-Jas.
Case
Superintendent of Isane Asylum
L. E. Gibson.
State Senator-I. P. Witter.
Member of Assembly, Byron Whit
tingham.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-13
NEVER BOTHERED SINCE

After suffering with terrible pains
in his back and around his kidneys
for eight years, and after having tried
several doctors and different medicines
Avis Souers, AIDE, Ind, writes: "Foley
Kidney Pills were recommended
to me and the first bottle removed the
pain. After taking three bottles the
bloating was all gone and has never
bothered me since" When relief can
be had SO quickly why not Danish back
ache, rheumatic pains, stiff and swol-
len joints caused by disordered kidneys
Sold Everywhere
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-13
PATRIOTIC
ECONOMY

The necessity for patriotic econo-
my will be evident if we think of fl
nance in terms of labor instead of in
dollars. We have natural resources
and we have capital invested in the
tools Of production, but even with
these facilities our productive capaci-
ty is limited by the supply of labor.
BY labor we mean the personal ser
vice, whether of brain or of Drawn, of
the forty million of us who are en-
gagged in gainful occupation.
To carry on the war we shall spend
at least twelve billion dollars per
year or thirty-three million dollars
per day. This is as much as Great
Britain is spending, and fifty per cent
more than Germany is spending, and
the figures are so huge that few of
US appreciate what they really mean.
Europe is already so deeply in debt
that she may never be able to pay,
and we are on the road to the same
condition. Balance of trade statistics
indicate that we have made an extra
profit from foreign business since
1914 of five billion dollars, or about
two billion dollars per year The eff
feet of this in enriching the country
is suggestive of the result of three
years of impoverishment at the rate
of eight billion dollars.
Our normal annual savings are a.
bout four billion dollars, and not only
will our war expenditure absorb all
of these savings, but we must find
eight million dollars in addition. Dur
ing the past three years our present
allies have obtained much assistance
from us, but as there is no country
to whom we can turn we must carry
our burden alone.
Our savings go into public and pri-
vate improvements, including the ex-
tension of business enterprises. These
savings will not be available for war
until we stop federal, state, municipal
and private improvements; until we
forbid all issue of securities except
under federal license, following the
example whereby England reduced
the issue of industrial securities from
$468, 100000 in the first half of 1914
to S11,00O,OOO in the same period of
1917.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-13
DEATH Of
JOSEPH RULEAU
From Merrill Advocate

From Merrill Advocate
In the death Of Joseph Ruleau last
Saturday evening of drpsy, Merrill
lst ne Of its oldest, and much respected
citizens:
His first acquaintance with Mer-
rill dated back 68 years, to the time
when there wasn't much here but
woods. After several years residence
at Grand Rapids and at Thief River
Falls, he returned to this place and
remained until his death.
Born in Canada, August 10, 1881
he had but recently ATTAINED his 68th
birthday anniversary.
The surviving children are S. Ru-
leau, Henry Ruleau, and Mrs. D. S.
Tracy all of this city.
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning at St. Francis church.
conducted by Rev. FIR. Owen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-13
S14,55O,()()O To
help STATES
Including
GOOD ROADS
Secretary OF Agriculture Announces
Apportionment for Fiscal Year
Ending July 30, 1919.

Washington, D. C.-The secretary
Of Agriculture has announced the ap-
portionment of $14,55O,OO of Federal
funds to be used in the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1919, by the several
states in the construction and main
tenance of rural post roads.
The sum apportioned to the state
of Wisconsin is 1882, 7O7.2O.
This is the third apportionment
under the act, S4,85O,OOO having been
apportioned for the fiscal year ending
June so, 1917, and S9,7OO0O0 for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1918.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-13

a process or feadju5ttnont ear u.s. Oh
tain the labor necessary for the var
Already the Government is resorting
to price fixing and other dangerous
experiments, because we can no longer
submit to the law Of supply and
demand. We cannot increase supply,
but we can so reduce our needs and
so keep prices within bounds.
With two million men in canton
ments or in tents there are houses
enough for the rest of US. We can
reduce the famine in wool and cotton
by wearing our old clothes. We can
stop the purchase Of automobiles, so
that the factories and their operatives
may produce motor trucks, aircraft
and munitions. We can use the auto
mobiles we now have less freely and
save gasoline. We can reduce the
number Of servants and let our wives
and daughters do more of the work.
We can do away with the wasteful-
ness Of charity entertainments if we
go less to the theater and give the
money saved to charity.
The real horrors in Europe are not
on the firing line, but amongst the
civil population, who are pinched for
the necessities Of life and in many
cases dying of starvation. If each
one of US is not willing to make sac
rifices for the war, Germany was right
when she characterized US a "Natior
Of Slackers."
EVERETT MORSS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-13
HOW SHE FELT

Mrs. Higgins-And so you have Sc
cured your devorce, I hear?
Mrs. Wiggins-Yes, I'm glad to
say that | have.
Mrs. Higgins-How did you feel
when you heard the judges decision?
Mrs. Wiggins-I felt sort of I'M
named as it were.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-13
ELECTRICITY'S LATEST ACHIEVE
MENT-CLEAN, SMOOTH
TRANS MOUNTAIN
TRAVEL.

Through the medium of a kite string
came mans mightiest servitor. Thru
its forces, time and space have been
obliterated. Whispers carry across the
continent-night is turned into day
messages flash thru the air.
And now again thru the enter
prise of man, electricity has been
given new, and perhaps greater,
work. That the nations commerce
may move swiftly, surely across the
mountains-that travel may be smooth,
clean, thoroughly enjoyable = the
mighty spark has been won from
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-13
VIII Be Repaid For Their Work

Women everywhere suffer from kid
ney truble-backache, rheumatic pains
swollen and tender muscles, stiff
joints-and it is to help those who suf-
fer as she did that Mrs. c. J. Ellis,
sos 9Th Az, Sioux Falls, S. D., writes:
Il feel sure if anyone bothered as
was will give Foley Kidney Pills a
fair trial they will be repaid for their
work. It seems foolish to neglect an
ailment when there is such a remedy
to be had" They correct bladder dis
turbances too.
Sold Everywhere
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-13
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS

Regular meetings of this board is
held on the first Monday of each
month at 1880 o'clock p. m.
LIST Ward-Mrs. E. P. Arpin and w.
H. Reeves.
End Ward-J. R. Raglan and Jacob
Searls.
3rd Ward T. W, Brazeau, W. F.
Kellogg.
18th Ward-Guy o. Babcock, Pres,
Mrs. Sam Church
9Th Ward-Otto Beine and Carl
Nord.
9th Ward-Rev. H. B. Johnson.
Johnson.
7th Ward-C. A. Hatch and Mrs. B.
L. Brown.
9Th Ward-J. W Natwick, C. A.
Meilicke.