davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07
PRESIDENT FIGHTS
PLANS IN TURKEY
Wilson Warns France, Britain
and Italy in Note.
MUST RESPECT U. S. RIGHTS
Evident He Believes the Three Grea'
Powers Have Decided to Allot 10
Themselves the Cream of the
SuItan'c Territory.

Washington. March 31.-The United
States will not sanction any TURK
lsh settlement which does not grant
American citizens equal rights WIN
those of the nations now party 10 the
treaty.
This Is the outstanding point IN the
presidents reply 10 the allied ihVi'a-
ton that the United States participate
In the Turkish peace negotiations
The presidents note was made pubhe
by Secretary Of state Colby.
The reply reveals that thus lar the
Turkish negotiations have been con
Quoted almost solely for territoriai
and commercial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT on
the part of Great Britain. France anu
Italy to the detrsment of American
Russian and neutral interests Ihe
presidents note closes as follows;
LET me say in conclusion that II
is the understanding of the govern
ment of the United States tha'
whatever territorial changes or ar
rangements may be made In the
former Ottoman empire, such
changes or arrangements viii in no
way place American citizens or cor
porations of any other country, In n
less favorable situation than the ciu-
zens or corporations of any power
party 10 this treaty"
Plot TO Exclude u s.
Information which has lately come
70 the state department shows that
one of the allied nations already has
taken steps TO exclude American IN
terests from the Ottoman empire.
The president still stands for the
exclusion of the Turk from Europe,
and chides the allies for their turn
about on this phase. The British be
lief that the exclusion OF the Turk
might start a holy war by the Mos
lem world Is not tenable. in the opin-
ion of the president. who says the
Mohammedan people not only Wit
messed without protest the defeat of
the Turk. but aided substantially in It,
The president agrees heartily with
the plan for future Russian repre-
sentatiOn on the international coun-
ell proposed for the control and gov
eminent of Constantinople and the
straits.
An independent Armenia, with an
outlet TO the sea OF TrebizOnd. is sug-
gested by the president.
He wants northern Thrace given
to Bulgaria and the eastern part 10
Greece.
Asks for More information.
Perhaps the most significant por~
ton of tie presidents reply is the
following paragraph:
I'm connection with the proposed
preferential right of the three great
Mediterranean powers 10 furnish adj
visers and instructors in certain zones,
this government feels that il is neces-
sary for II 10 have more information
as 10 the reason and purpose of such
a plan"
This language indicates that the
president believes the three great pow
ers have decided TO allOt to themselves
the cream of the trritory under
spheres of influence"
He suggests that the disposal of
Turkish territory be held in abey-
ance and that the methods resorted
to In the case OF Austria be adopted
that is 10 say. ultimate disposition
by the great powers. and this means
that the United States would have
voice in the final disposal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07
AIR MAIL BILL is APPROVED
Senate Restores Appropriation for
Coast 20 Coast Line In Post
Office Measure.

washington. March 31.-A commit.
tee amendment 10 the post ONCE APP
preparation bill providing for a trans
continental air mail route between
New York and San Francisco. via Chi
cago. M. and Omaha. Neb.. was adopt.
ed BY the senate.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07
G. O. P. WOMEN MAY STRIKE
New York League Warns Chairman
viii ~. Hays on Welfare
Measures

Albany. n. Y. March 31.-warning
that Republican women who are men,
bers OF the New York State League OF
Women Voters win go on strike cleo
zion day or 90 into other parties II
the state legislature does not act fa-
vorably on welfare bills is contained
in a letter sent by the league TO WIN
III. Hays. chairman Of the Republican
national committee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07
TWO CONFESS IN DRUG THEFT
internal Revenue Officers Recover
$500. 900 Worth Of Narcotics Stolen
From Detroit Firm.

Detroit. March 30.-Recovery of mar
cotic drugs said 10 be worth more than
$500. 900. stolen two weeks ago from
a local drug manufacturing company,
was announced by internal revenue
officers. william Woodbridge. said 10
be a member Of n prominent Michigan
family. and Carl Beaumer, arrested
during the raid. have confessed. &C
cordlng 10 the officers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07
sEAmEN's WAGE ACT UPHELD
British Boat Owners Lose Appeal
Before United States su-
preme Court

Washington. March 3o-The Su-
preme court. in deciding appeals
brought by British ship owners, up
held the constitutionality OF the pro-
visions of the Ia Toilette seamen's
act relating TO the payment Of wages
10 seamen upon demands.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07
SHIP 20 MILLION GOLD TO U. s.
Bank Of England TO Furnish More
Than Half the Amount for
Shipment

London. March 27.-It is reported IN
the bullion market that 100000 I'm
gold tnorlinally $20Oo0.0oO). viii be
shipped 10 America at the end OF the
week. comprising f2.50O.O00 from the
Bank Of England's stock ano the re-
mainder from other sources.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07
.G0MPERS To HEAD
GREATEST UNION
Big Railway Unions Join Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
ALL FRICTION AT AN END
Organization Will Have an Enrolment
OF More Than 5000. 900 Members
Considered Most Important Ae-
ton In Movements History.

New York, March 30.-FollOwing
years OF friction between the big
-Four" OF the railroad unions and the
American Federation of Labor. IL was
announced here that the two bodies
win join forces.
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation Of Labor. who
Is at the Hotel Continental. said the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and the Order of Railway Conductors
would be admitted TO the federation
very shortly" The other two organi-
cations of the big Four" probably
would join later. he said.
100000 Members.
The merger Is considered by union
lenders an the most important in the
history of labor movements. More
than 100000 members will then be
enrolled with the American Fedora
ton of Labor. and when the remain
ing two branches Of the big Four
are taken in the number will be near
100000.
The decision Of the railroad unions
TO bury the Ratchet and combine with
the federation is expected TO put an
end TO future useless strikes" II is
also stated that the joining of these
labor forces will force out all extrem-
ism in the ranks of organized labor.
Great Surprise.
The news came as a great surprise
10 labor leaders, although the move
started nearly year ago. The con-
sensus of opinion was that IT was a
triumph for Gompers. who heads the
most powerful labor organization in
the world.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07

and i01nd nev-.,
s g Thsa do
three years a. :
got sort ofu
and in aveywl
ened condition 81
took II again 81
cured NE TgT
short time ~,
other mediensE5
failed can 49,
mend this uss..
70 BE one Of thsv--
- =
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07
GRUMPY?
II Constipated, Bilious or
Headachy, take
"CaScaretS"

Brain foggy? Blue devils got y'-'
Don't stay sick. bilious. headaehy' o.
stipated. Remove the liver and ps's
poison which is keeping your D..
dizzy, your tongue coated. your p's-s
bad and stomach sour. Why not slss
few cents for a box Of Cascsreis -
enjoy the incest. gentlest laTaii'esF
thartic you ever experienced O[
carets never grippe. sicken or ihe'.'- :.
nience one like Salts. OIL. Calolae :
harsh Pills. They work While ,"
sleep.-Adv.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07
TO PROCLAIM DANE REPUBLIC
Progressive Parties Are Said TO Make
Threats as King Dissoives
Cabinet

Copenhagen. March 30.-The pro-
gressive parties of Denmark win reply
TO the dissolution Of tie cabinet. an
nounced by the king by proclaIming a
republic. the Koebenhavn says Il 10
rumored
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07

I've "Nloa FFFe NeW Fork School.
New York. March IA new effect
cf spring fever was described By de
.tectives following a nonmedical bur
extremely thorough examination Of
Malcolm Rae. aged eleven. and Samuel
KoShkia. ten. pupils OF public school
~ According 20 the detectives. the
lads confessed they set Ere 70 the
school building because IL was spring
and they didn't want TO go to school
any more.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07
lCutiCura Soap
I--ISI DEAL--l
For the Hands
Issap Sc, oi.tnsut Is nd Soc. T.Isuz x
RabYs Dire Peril.

Babys Dire Peril.
Mother and little Kathryn were ,
stairs when they heard little ss's
fall of the couch. Kathryn said: Y
mother. IL that baby doesn't stop ti[
ing she's going 10 ruin herself
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07
PROMINENT
WOMEN
TESTIFY

Albion, Mieh.@"I took Dr. p,
Favorite Prescription during err--.. -
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07

A tree or two and a few sifsn
about a house make a great oileF'-.
in its appearance either winter
summer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07

le6 Acre Farm for sale ui.ss - y
Nanitowoc. Wis. s. q. under e.-l-'r-.-. -
timber and pasture. sandy Gas - -
orchard. good bidKs. siso acre - IS
Campbell. SIG Holman 81. Ham
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
ACCEPTS
VOCATIONS ACT
Governor Townsend En-
braces Federal Law Pro-
visions for Delaware
TO RESTORE
MEN HURT AT WORK

Governor John q. Townsend. Jro
has signed the acceptance Of the voca-
tonal rehabilitation act. which also
has been approved by the state Board
Tor Vocational Education for the state
/. :. n N Helm. director for vocational
education under the Smith Hughes
|law. viii be responsible for the adj
IminisiraliOn of this law. The accept
lance slened by The Governor is as
Follows
II John C. Townsend. lr., Governor
OF the State OF Delaware, In accord
lance with the authority vested in me
|hN the Federal Act providing for me
nr0motion OF vocational rchahillta-
lion OF persons disabled in industry
or otherwise and their return 10
civil employment. which became a
law June ., 1920, do hereby accept .all
thc provisions Of the said Federal ACT
for The State or Delaware ana do
thereby
e" Empower and direct the board
designated as the State Board Tor N0-
cafional Education 10 cooperate In
he administration OF the Vocational
Educational Act approved Feb q
1917. 10 cooperate as provided In ihl
said Federal Act with the Federal
Board for Vocational Education In The
administration OF the provisions OF
the said Federal Act.
- In order that the State may
take advaniage az the Federal fund.
available from the Federal Act direc
that a plan for cooperation In carry.
Ing ont the provisions Of the Fedora
Act be formulated between the Stat
Board aforesaid and the Slate Work.
mal's Compensation Board, the sal,
plan to be effective when approved
BY me
"s. In So FAR as the legal power
rests in me. authorize the said Siatl
Board 10 use Slate funds or othe
funds available for Vocational Re
habililati0n tn matching federal fund
available DO he State OF Delaware
"a. Appoint as custodian for sail
Federal appropriations the Stat
Treasurer who shall receive and pro
vide for the proper custody and dis
burscment Of an money paid to thl
State fro msaid federal approprla
tiOns"
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
Opens
SATURDAY NIGHT
Dancing Will Be Feature of
Newark Century Clubs
Indoor Festival
ENTER
THREE HOUSES
Special 10 Tho Evenlng journal.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept o. Members Of the
New Century Club are making their
nnal arrangements for he Harvard
Home Carnival which Will open Sat-
uulay night in The clubhouse on Della
ware avenue and continue each even
ing next weda Starting at $50 o'clock
"a supper VIII be served under the
d rcctiOns of Mrs James A. MckelVey.
There viii be many amusements dur
ing the week and dancing under the
direction of Mrs. Anna Armstrong will
be "a feature each evening.
Work OF cXcaNating 10 put down
The new water mains and the dtggng
of The additional artesian wells part
Of the general plan Of Increasing the
Town water facilities was started this
week
Main street. Depot road and a see
lion of Delaware avenue were rcsur-
faced This week While there are
many complaints hcausc Of the tar
used n This work 10 viii only be a
few days until the customary wear
ON the streets Will remove this obiCc-
ton.
The house Of c.. p. Wollasion. Ben
iamin Wakeland and George NanSant.
AN on Depot Road, were entered by
robbers Tuesday night and small sums
Of money stolen i'm each house. An
lattomnt was made 10 enter the home
OF Robert j. Colbert but the thieves
were frightened away
AZ conference Tuesday n ght az
Evening journal., 1920-09-23

II. w. Longfellow acquired no little
schoolroom fame by dedicatlng a neat
little poem to The iurnip that grew
and grew until it couldn't grow any
more.
ID was. says the FIRST reader. the
first poem LOngfell0W cOncOcicd.
As a poem 10 wasn't what Edmund
Vance Cooke calls marketable verse.
As 90 agricultural accuracy, 10 was
entirely wrong. insists Professor A.
Spade. For, as 20 now appears, a 'iur-
nip doesn't grow and grow and grow
until 10 can crOW no larger. A tur-
nip is made 90 grow.
Which brings lhe topic round TO
Hiram Rube, of Hickvflle township
Hiram sowed some luraip seed.
But first he had fertili2ed The ground.
Then he ploWed %. and rakfd ~. and
narrowed 10 and dragged 10 and disked
70. Then he dropped ln the tiny seeds.
Now really starts the growing.
Does the turnip grow vounlarityY
Not SO you could notice 30.
That turnip wouldn't amount 10 q
row of pins II Hiram didn't get out
early and stay late with 10, pulling
weeds. mulching the soil, stirring mp
the ground, irrisaling, eid, ANA so on.
Comes fam and The tnrnip stops
growing, not because IL cannot grow
any larger, but be0g710e Hiram quil
rOddhng it and chi x atmosphere
discouraged iurtks tlempis al
growth.
All of which leada one 90 imagine
that now Hiram reaps his reward.
ne yanks The turnip out oi inc
ground lalong with a few hundred
0lhers) and carts 'em TO- lhe village;
"Ill give YOU ~ cents "A hushed,
remarkelh the stOrekceper who then
sold 'em 10 the commission nrm iol
20 cents. who then turned The utl.
over To the first speculator at y
cents. who passed EN- along TO an
other speculalor at 30 cents, who soil
'om 10 "a third at 30 cents, ana thei
lney went TO a fourth al 40 cents, an'
15 cents. and a wholesaler release,
| Them at a dollar the Dushel 10 jim
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
SEN. HARDING
TO MAKE TRIPS
Plans for Two During the
Month of Octo-
Der
MAY NOT GO TO
PACIFIC COAST

MARION, o.. Sent 23.-rwo speak
ing trips circllng the Middle West
and dipping as FAR south as Tcnnes-
see are to De made by Senator Hard
ing during the first half OF October.
Under plans completed today, at
least eight formal addresses viii be
delivered, the Republican nominee
viii make imprompiu speeches to
crowds IN various cities where short
stops are scheduled
During the aller half OF the month
other ciilcs are 10 be visited. but the
complete Itinerary for their period
has not yet been arranged. 10 was
Indicated here lhal lhc two swings
announced today probably would
constitute The longest Journeys 10 be
taken and That proposals for a trip Do
The Pacific Coast had been definitely
put aside
The first Of the two trips, taking
the nominee across the Middle West,
viii begin a week after his return on
September %. from his excursion into
Maryland, West Virginia and Ken
lucky, arriving al Marion ON october
6 lie will speak 40 Dcs MOlncs, Iowa; (;
during the forenoon OF October z at
Omaha Ntb lha evening; al KAN
sas City. Mo-. ON the evening OF Oc-
iober g. and 40 Oklahoma City, Okla,
on the evening of October Q
After q stop ~ only a few hours
here. he will department again on Oc-
iOhcr i2 speaking at Chattanooga,
'rcnl. Ocioh.r l3. al LOUSY llc, Ky,
October "a; at Indianapolis, Ind.
october ij and at So Louis, Mo-, on
October iG. An 0f lhc set speeches on
his irIp are 20 DE- delivered in the
evening
Whether me candidate viii ro,urn
I a. Marion after The 81 Louis en-
eagemonl was NOT announced here,
land 10 is understood TO have been sug-
gesled That he MAY swing into South
Dakota, North Dakota and Wisconsin
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
Cut This Out

OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR ca
TARKH. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES.
II you know OF some one who Is trou-
hled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises
or ordinary catarrh cut out this formula
and hand it 20 them and you may nave
been the means of saving some poor sut-
~--cr perhaps from total urainess' li ln
England scientists for a long time past
have recognized that catarrh Is a consl-
tutional disease and necessarily requires
constitutional treatment
Snravs. inhalers and nose douches are
liable TO irritafc the delicate AR passages
and force the disease into the middle ear
which frequently means total Deafness pr
.else fhc disease may be driven down the
air passages towards the lungs, Which
~ equally as dangerous. The folllwlIs
dornuIa which Is used extensively ia
4he damn English climate is a consfiu-
Hdnaf treatment and should prove espe
cially eficacious 10 sufferers here VINO
1ire under more favorable climate con
secure from your druggist ] ounce ot
tparmint double strength. TAKE tnls
home and add 10 i y pint OF NOT watel
and a little cranulated sugar sur uh,-
dissolved Take one tablespoonful teut
lfimes a day. This viii often bring qeleh
reiief from distressing head noises.
'<t,,os-,.5 nottris should open breathing
r,ecoTe easv and hearing improve as the
3ndammation in the eustachian tubes p
reduced parmint used in this way dcta
.iiractlv unou the blood ana mucohs sur
faces of the system and has tonic tc-
ai5n that helps 10 obtain the desired re-
efhits. The preparation is easy 20 make,
~tosts little and Is pleasant 10 take. livery
person who has catarrh or head noises
or IS hard Of hearing should give this
treatment trial.
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
'HOME NO LONGER

C1NCINNATI-"Ho is just a place
10 sleep-it's no longer place TO
live" declares Rev. RaymondsA. a. Hauk,
pastor Of the 81. pauis English Luz
theran Church.
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
MONICA

Monica Is not nearly as popular a
name as it deserves 10 DE. Not only
has 10 beauty of sound and signliic-
aRce. but a sirkingly interesting
D story, as we'll 10 comes 20 us al
most direct from the Spanish, but IS
nevertheless regarded as am Eng lsh
name and is more popular In Eng
land than in ITS native country.
Many "a g0ldcn-harrd, blue-cyed
English girl bears the name FIRST
used 90 des gnaie a raven-tresscd,
red-lpped, coQucllo of Spain.
Monica Is thought 90 have Us CARL
lest origin with the Greek term
"domo." meaning ITO rule" Dom
mica Is direct offspring of lh S
word and there have bcCn Saints
Dominica Domingo and Dominica
without number. One holy man by
that name. who is assoc ated with lh,
lnQusilion. had namesakes in AL IN,
RemanIsl lands. and the feminine ol
this popular title came to be Officially
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
Bv MILDRED MARSHALL.

nomcnica: for short Mcnica.
Tho mother of 50. August ne was
The arst 10 be called Monica. Some
iym0lopsls even believe that her
name should be classified as one
com ng directly from The Latin verb
"monc0" meaning "i0 advise. but
lhe concensus OF opinion is ,hat Mon
lea was evolved u the manner afore-
mentioned Moue'a Is also e faNor te
In France and lhc pcasaniry cml iL
MonQuc. Moncha is the Irish form.
The emerald Is Monca's tal'sman G.
gem 10 Is D. lnN.d io h'sioW upol
/ hcr lho gift of foreiclling or sens
| ing fuluro ccvuis She viii na,e s.
nc0any keen perccnt ON when she
wears lho Jewel and viii % guarded
against deceit Wednesday her
lucky day and her lucky number
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
4WamA@4f

lncn a iobbcr goL 'om al 30 ccnIs, and
a storage fellow let loose Of 'em for
Bllvvons. on Umplysleen street, who
sold 'em 30 Mrs Housewife. for $3.50
a bushcl
wife to her husband. mat evening al
dinner. paying a dollar and a hall
DOR ,urnils 80 wonder those farm
crs are gctlIng so rich ~
The real Joke. however. IS on Hiram
Rubc. Bul har too busy trying Ia
I'D lhe banker iO renew the mort
gage on The farm
Evening journal., 1920-09-23

The high school between representa-
tives OF the High school Alumni As
socialiOn. the New Century Club and
the teachers Of the public schools
plans We're considered for the START
ing Of a community organization.
Mrs. James A McKolvcy. chairman
Of the Women's Rcpuhh an Commit
tee for White Clay Creek Hundred.
has appointed iho following district
chairmen. First district Mrs Robert
l. Armstrong Second, Miss Eta j.
Wilson. and third. Mrs John Levy.
Evening journal., 1920-09-23

during lhc first two days OF the next
week Later in That week he Is OK
peclcd lo visit New York and possibly
some city I'M New England
Chicago also has been under con-
siderali1n as a point i0 bo visited dur
In. late October and lhe Senator will
F0bably close his campaign i'm one of
ihc larger cities OF Ohio. II is expected
that he also will make several Ohio
addresses during lhe week of his res
pite after his Maryland trip.
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
Ihe philco Retainer
git aefuallyh

THE Two Year Guar
4 antee on the Philadei-
phia Diamond Grid Bat
terry with the Philco Re
tainer is a contract with
the car owner which could
not be entered into lightly.
The Phiico Slotted Rubber
Enl.-r.r- .ll--.l l.. N. r....ll.
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
DJEVER MEET

Frankie's seeing visions In the man
sions OF The skies
And the world That sweeps around
him has mo- value in his eyes.
They are fixed ON far horizons, on a
distant, certain goal,
ON the haven of the strenuous ana
conQuerins. of soul.
Frankie's brand new football uniform
and leather headgcar, too,
Have carried into nearer ken the end
hc has in view.
When with cheering and with shout
ing. tll The very heavens cr0rk
Tlse populaco acclaim him as lhe
greatest living back.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-05
SPECIAL ELECTION

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF YER.
NON, CITY OF VIROQUA-ss
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF vi.
Notice Is hereby given that Special Elee.
cinets Of the city of ViroQua, at the usual vot.
ing places therein. to-wit: At the Council
Chamber in the City Hall in said city, on
Thursday. May goth, 1920, at which Special
Election there will be submitted to the people
the question Of whether or not the City OF
Viroqus shall issue its negotiable coupon bonds
in the sum of One Hundred Thousand dollars,
TO pay the cost Of construction and installations
of a complete new sewerage system for said
in said city, provided by Ordinance No. I25,
known the bonding ordinance, which was
duly passed on the 18th day Of April. 1920, and
which ordinance Is hereby made part hereof
by reference.
That the polls Of said election will be opened
at 3 O'Clock A. NJ. Of said day and closed at
80 o'clock p. M.
That the question to be submitted to the peo-
pie at said election shall be as follows:
''Shall the City Of viroqua issue and sell
100000 of % negotiable coupon bonds of
said city for the purpose of paying for the
construction Of n complete new sewerage syy-
TEN for said city. heretofore ordered con-
strueted) as provided by Ordinance No I25 Of
said city, which was duly passed April 18th,
1927" ard as shown In the sample ballot be-
low.
Said special Election to be held and conduct
ed and the vote canvassed as provided by law
for regular city elections, and as provided By
section 1892. 943-3, s43-4, 943-5 and other
pertinent sections of the statutes of Wisconsin.
Dated April 27th, 1890.
Z. j. OLDER. CITY Clerk.