davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20
NUMBER II
MARRIED

AT the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp, ll18 New
York avenue, Saturday morning, the
Rev, &, j. Symons officiating at the
ceremony, Miss Marguerite Sharp
and Ray G.. Luecke, were united in
marriage in the presence of mem
bers of the immediate families and
q few intimate friends The attend
ants were Miss Myrtle PITT and Peter
Gilbert and following the ceremony
a dinner was served. The bridal pair
departed in the afternoon for a hon
eymoon that will take them to De-
troit, Niagara Falls and other points
of interest. Upon their return they
will make their home on New York
avenue. The bridegroom is employed
at the office of the Pere Marquette
railway company. He is a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Luecke.
Miss Edith LAUGH, daughter of Mr..
ana MRS. Gustav LAUGH, and DIR. VIC
tor kulnick, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kulnick, were married We'd
nesday morning at Sacred Heart
church. Rev. W. j. Luby performed
the ceremony, The attendants were
Miss Harriet Jagodinsky and Norman
kulnick.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the LAUGH
home on Huron street and later in
the day DR.. and Mrs. kulnick left
on a honeymoon trip. Upon their
return they will make their home at
st. Nazianz where DR.. Kulnick is en-
gagged in the practice of dentistry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20
NEW THEATER HOTEL

Announcement was made this
week that George Brothers are to
start work at once on a fifty room
hotel in connection with the new Cap
itol Theater. 1t is understood that
the plan does not call for any new
erections but entails the remodeling
and re-arranging Of the present
buildings The main part of the no
tel will be on the second and third
floors Of the building facing Eighth
street. MIR. George said Monday that
definite plans have not been made
public heretofore as his company did
not want to embarrass in any way
any project that might be under way
with serious intentions of giving
Manitowoc a new, large hotel. The
hotel has been considered necessary
as an adjunct to the theater but its
commodations will not be confined
70 the use of theatrical people. 1t is
planned to have the hotel open early
in 1922.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20
BAG BULL MOOSES

Bjorn Sonstagen and John
Schuette returned this week from a
hunting trip up the Hurricane river
in Canada. Each brought, back bull
moose. They report a fine trip de-
spite bad weather. They found the
female moose easy to find but they
are protected. The bull moose is
scarce and wary fellow when found.
They registered for this trip eight
months ago and tried to get on again
for next year but found the allot-
ment taken for 1929.
The bagging of bull moose has
been the cherished dream of many a
hunter who never realized his ambi.
tion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR TO LEAVE

Rev. M. S. Axtell, for over eight
years pastor of First Presbyterian
church leaves on November / to as
sumo charge of the Presbyterian
church at Scottsbluff, Nebraska, the
largest charge in the Nebraska Pres
bytery west of Lincoln.
The local church under his leader
ship has increased in membership
from 271 to 545 and the annual
budget has increased from $4,000 to
$13,446.
The congregation adopted a set of
resolutions that testified to both his
spiritual and material work for his
people here and which could not but
be welcome to any pastor
Mr.. Axtell has been an effective
man of vigor and ideals in the city,
not only in his church work but in
all community work. He and his
family made many friends who will
miss them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20
TWO MORE FROM OVERSEAS

The body of Oscar Staalson, Mani
towoc World War hero who was killed
in France three years ago this. month
arrived here Thursday afternoon.
The funeral was held Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock from ST. Paul's
Lutheran church, the Rev. o. K. Es-
peseth officiating. Burial was made
at Evergreen cemetery.
The funeral was in charge of the
American Legion which furnished the
pail bearers and firing squad and the
body was accorded full military hon
ors.
The funeral was attended by mem
bers of the local typographical union
in which Mr.. Staalson held member
ship previous to his enlistment in the
service. He is survived by his par
ents, two brothers and one sister.
The body of another Manitowoc
boy who made the supreme sacrifice
overseas in the World War, Private
Michael Brunner, Town of Manito-
woe boy, arrived Friday. Funeral
services in charge of the American
Legion were held from the home Of
William kaufman on South Eigh-
teenth street at $50 Saturday morn
ing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20
LECTURE AT K. C. HALL

A plea for the merit system in Sc
lection of prison officials and a square
deal for the unfortunates who may
be committed to serve behind iron
bars, as contrasted with maudlin SEN
timent and "strong arm" methods
was made by the Rev. S. j. Bowling
thirteen years chaplain at Waupun
prison, in an address at X. c. hall
last Thursday evening under auspices
Of the Catholic Women's club. He
held the attention of the large audi
ence and his talk surpassed the ex-
pectations excited by his wide repu-
tation as a platform orator.
The talk was illustrated by a
wealth Of incidents drawn from ac-
tual prison life as observed by Rev.
Bowling. The lecture dealt with the
speakers theories Of criminal reform
growing out of his experience.
Two great reformatiye agencies
for which he claims some credit at
the prison are the night school and
the prison bands, The prison has no
resident chaplain since he was dis
missed three years ago and the lee
ture made a powerful and conyinc-
ing plea for the restoration of the
office The lecture had just the prop
er proportion Of humorous anecdotes
and flights of defamation and all in
all it was a moving plea on behalf of
justice for the criminal, asserting
that the excuse for a prison is the
protection Of society and the reclaim
ing Of the convict and not punish
ment, vengeance being a prerogative
Of the Creator.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of Real Estate Sales of Mani
towoc County for week ending Oct.
18th, furnished by Manitowoc Coun-
ty Abstract Co.
Joseph Mertens to Benie Kamacha,
lot 5, block 5, Riverside Addition,
Two Rivers. Consideration $3.50.
The Konrad Sehreier Co, to Gus
tave A. Eckardt, lot IS, block i,
Laun's addition, Kiel. Consideration
81; revenue stamp $3.50.
Henry Poppe to Rudolph Greve,
lots in Laun's addition, Village of
Kiel. Consideration 81; revenue
stamp 81.
Joseph F.. Aulik to Henry P. Coen-
en-, 100 acres in section 2, Town Of
Gibson. Consideration $4,000.
Johanna Lenius to Ira Stehn, 4
acre in Sec. 5, Town of Two Rivers.
Consideration 81.
Charles j. Bouril to Elizabeth
Rand, part lot A, block 45, Manito-
voc. Consideration $25OO.
Lorenz Siewert to Thomas Bonk,
20 acres in section "a, Town of New
ton. Consideration $985.
John Brixius TO Clayton e. Farley,
lot 10, Industrial addition, Manito-
voc. Consideration 81; revenue
stamp soc
Laura Kahlenberg to John A. Bur-
gard, part lots and 8, block "a, Two
Rivers. Consideration $3.50.
John j. Miller TO Joseph Toucial,
parcel Of land in section 20, Town of
Cato. Consideration 81; revenue
stamp soc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20
CHEST CLINIC

There We're about $50 examina-
tions at the state free Chest Clinic
at the court house last week and as
usual some surprises and pathetic
incidents. A young mother protested
that she could not leave her family
as they needed her, but it was inn
pressed upon her that her absence
now would probably be but tempo
rary, whereas if she didn't go to a
sanitarium it would soon be perma-
nent. A lot of undernourishment
of children was discovered
DR.. 7. L, Harrington, of Milwau-
kee, one of the examiners on the
staff of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuber-
culosis Association, gave a talk to
the high school students at the Capt.
tol theater Friday afternoon. The
clinic was a success. The expenses
were borne entirely by the Manito-
woe Anti-Tuberculosis Association
from the proceeds of Christmas seal
sales. The officers are: Mrs. M. H.
Murphy president; Mrs. Nicholas
Dedrick, secretary; Mrs, A. l.. Hou-
gen, treasurer. Dr. A. A. Pleybe,
state director of clinics said that
Manitowoc has one of the best local
organizations in the state He gave
unstinted praise to the cooperation
received here from the health au-
thorities as well as a large number
of non-professional volunteer work
ers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALI

Manitowoc High lost to the She
boygan school at Sheboygan last Sat
urday IA to z. This would be the
equivalent Of two scores to one. The
teams were about equal on ground
gaining and are evenly matched. One
Of Sheboygan's two touchdowns was
the result of one of those lucky long
runs that often occur, and Manitowoc
lost touchdown by the whistle end
ing the quarter after they had car
ried the ball right up to Sheboy-
gan's line and were ready TO go over.
The scoring was all done in the
first half and the boys seemed to
have played themselves out in the
strenuous first half The game was
played in sea of mud and part Of
the time in a drizzle.
Both teams put up a game battle
and neither has anything to be
ashamed Of The lineup follows;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20
RED S0X TAKE FLAG

Walter Lange's Milwaukee Red
Sox won the Lake Shore league PEN
nant for 1921 by defeating Manito-
woe in the deciding game Of post
series, to 0, Sunday afternoon, be-
fore large crowd. The Red Sox
won the first battle, the second end
ed in a tie, and the Sox copped again
on Sunday.
Dodge and Crutcher engaged in a
great mound duel. with neither hay
ing an advantage until the eighth in
ming, when Artie Bues cracked don-
BILE into right. Milaeger followed with
one in the same place, scoring Bues.
In the twenty-seven innings pitched
by Dodge against Manitowoc oply
two runs were scored off him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk the
last week.
John Arndt, Jr., Of Manitowoc and
Lillian Hoverson Of Franklin, Kewan-
nee Co.; Robt. L. II. Stever OF Morris.
on and Adela Guse Of Maribel; Martin
Matthies OF Two Rivers and Ervie
Holler OF Marion, Wis; Frank Demb-
ski of Manitowoc and Martha Daron OF
Newton; Ferdinand Kisselhorst of
Newton and Olga yetting OF Rapids;
Frank Koeppe OF Cato and Julia Palz-
or OF Two Rivers; August Wacntel OF
Two Rivers and Bertha Rergene
Cato; Harvey scheuer OF Rapids and
Meta Schultz OF Mantow oc; Theo.
Weina and Edna Wolfortc; both OF
Manltowoc; George Baumann Of Man.
itowoc and Rose Wanle OF Belt, Jos.
eph Hartmann OF New Holstein and
Eleanor Schnell Of Eaton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20
POLICEMAN INJURED

Motor Cop Squires had been off
duty for ten days with an injured
shoulder and was about ready to go
back and strike terror into the hearts
of the speed demons when he bumped
into another piece Of bad luck that
put him on the shelf Sunday he was
coming toward the city on the Town
Line road near the Gorden Hall farm
riding his own motorcycle. when try
ing to pass an automobile going in
the same direction he glanced against
the cars rear wheel He was thrown
into the ditch and sustained broken
leg. In the light of this injury it is
very probably true as published that
"he will be confined for some time. :"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20
MUSICAL CLUB PROGRAMS

The Monday Music Club held a
regular meeting at the Presbyterian
church parlors Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Edgar Anderson was leader.
Hostesses for the day were Mesdames
Adolph Stangel, h. Sonsthagen, Theo.
Schmdtman and Miss Irma Smith.
The program for the meeting, among
other things, included music from
the opera Fidelio, paper on Beet
hoven, sketch of Arensky and Am
erican songs. The meeting was the
usual successful affair of the club.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20

The Mozart club opened its sea
son with a meeting at the Platt home
on North Eighth street Tuesday. Af-
ter the business session a program
arranged by Miss Marion Platt was
carried out. The program included
Piano by Miss Stueck and Miss Ran
kin; French horn by Mr.. Bentley
Vocal, Miss Halsether, Miss Boettch-
er, Mr.. Bentley and Mr.. Nickles; Pi-
ano, Mrs. Eseh and Mrs. Randolph /;
Vocal, Miss Boettcher; Violin, Mr..
Westgor. Chorus by the club. The
work Un the winter series of con
certs has already begun. Fifty club
members and few guests were pres
ent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Married at Manitowoc, Wis, Oct.
18th, by the Rev. Walter McFarlane,
Mr.. John E, CAREY of Liberty, and
Miss Harriet S. Anderson of Manito-
woe.
The County Fair, which closed last
night, was quite success. The veg
etable, fruits and flowers made quite
a display, the most beautiful, how
ever, was the ladies department, with
the splendid patterns of needle work
and embroidery there exhibited.
Wood sells rapidly in our streets
at from $3.50 to $3.50 per cord,
While the roads are good the farmers
should bring it along.
We are panied to have to record
the death Of one of the pioneer set
tiers of this County, Edward W.
Packard, on Tuesday morning, Oc-
tober 18th, 1871.
1t is estimated that the people Of
Manitowoc County have suffered
losses by the wild fires, consequent
upon the great drouth, which lasted
nearly ten weeks, in buildings, tim
ber, fences, grain, hay and etc, to
not less an amount than a half mil
lion dollars.
The brick block now being erect
ed by Mr.. Jonah Richards are pro-
crossing finely and will be quite an
ornament to our city.
We gladly notice that work has
been commenced on the hill, on
Washington street so as to bring it
to the grade and thus make it one of
the most pleasant streets in our city,
We hope the sidewalks on the same
street will also be attended to as soon
as possible. They are certainly in a
bad state at present.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20

Private Drummer, son of Frank
Brunner, was 80 years of age and
was one of the first Manitowoc coun-
ty boys to get into service across the
sea. He enlisted February 10, 1917
and was with the first contingent sent
to France. Wounded in battle he
died in a French hospital on August
s, 1918.
Besides his father Private Bruner
is survived by four brothers and five
sisters. They are. Frank of Cato,
George and Joseph Of this city, Mar
vim of Two Rivers, Mrs. Joseph Wan
iger, this city, Mrs. Michael Kanzel-
berger, Mrs. Elmer Allie of Two Riv-
ers, Mrs. Bert Donovan of Chicago
and Mrs. Robert Trtuschell of Shaw
ano.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20

pute as to just what the authority of
the commission is and the city attor-
ney was directed to report in writing
on it. If he can settle this ancient
and seemingly insolvable riddle he
will be indeed Solomon come to
judgment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20
OBITUARY

John Frick, aged "a, died Saturday
night at Maple Crest sanitarium. He
was born at Ashland December 16,
1897, and came to Manitowoc with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando
Frick in 1902, attended the local
schools and graduated from the North
Side high. He was employed in the
offices of the Northwestern here and
later with the Aluminium Goods COM
pany in its office up to two years ago
when his health failed following an
attack of influenza. Three months
ago he entered Maple Crest, at White
law where his death occurred.
Three years ago last June Mr..
Frick was married to Aleet Gerpheide
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ger
pheide and besides his wife, he is
survived by his parents, one sister
Miss Gladys Frick and two brothers,
Clyde and Stanley Frick and a half
brother, Raymond Frick.
Elijah Houghton, died at the hos
pital Friday morning following an
operation which he underwent Thurs
day when he suffered a sudden at
tack Of illness, following failing
health for some time. Mr.. Houghton
was up and about on Wednesday but
Thursday was removed to the hospital
for an operation. Physicians found
the case hopeless and death came in
the next few hours.
The deceased was 45 years of age
and resided with his mother and son
Roy, corner of Fifth and st. Clair st.
He is survived by his son, an aged
mother, Mrs. Mary Houghton, four
brothers, William, Walter, Charles
and Frank, and five sisters, Mrs.
Charles Christensen, Mrs. Charles
Allen, Mrs. August Bieckman, Mrs.
Robert Runge, this city and Mrs. j.
Series of Ashland.
The funeral was held Monday af-
ternoon. Interment was in Ever
green cemetery.
Fred ]. Meyer, 1913 South Fif-
teenth street, pioneer mason contrac-
tor of the city, died last Thursday,
aged 80 years. He had been i'll a
week. He was a native of Germany
and came here fifty years ago. A
widow and two brothers, August, "a,
and Johann, SO, survive.
Henry Bentley, aged Sc years, died
at his home on South 18th street
Tuesday after long illness. He is
survived by his wife and three sons,
Walter, Oscar and Henry, al resi-
dents of this city.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. jnterment in
Evergreen cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20

Cashier Hill of the National Bank
has taken DR.. Fraser in hand and will
put him in training for the political
race for coroner. He will incidental
ly mention the fact that the press
wields quite an influence and any
candidate for such a position as cor
oner cannot afford to be without an
organ. DR.. Luhmann wouldn't think
Of being a candidate without a paper
back Of him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Mr.. Harry G. Forrest and Miss
Dona Dinbelby were united in mar
riage on the 6th inst. Harry's many
friends here unite in congratulating
him and wishing him as much success
in his married life as he has had in
pulling the oar or kicking the pig
skin.
The new dwelling house of Charles
Spindler is one of thUsinest in the
city. Charley" should be sent on
an expedition to the North Pole for
not having more ground for so fine a
building.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20

Supt. PEBBLES of the Manitowoc
Seating Co., was married last week
to Battle Creek lady.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20

Just twenty-five years ago last Fri
day Chicago was burned up, so that
practically Chicago is a city twenty
five years old. A quarter of a cen
tury passes rapidly, but when one
thinks of Chicago he cannot but feel
that the energy of man can accom-
plish great deal in twenty-five
years.
Plumb & Nelson's new building in
which their wholesale business is to
be conducted looms up well in its
grand proportions. 1t is splendid
structure in the matter of solidity.
Thank heaven, only little more
than three weeks until the agony will
be over. What a blessing it would be
if we only had an election every TWEEN
ty years. Some people might die
then without undergoing the dis
agreeable experience Of campaign
Henry Watterson has written a
long editorial for his paper, the
Louisville Courier Journal. He says
two years ago he quit politics he
hoped forever. But the action of the
Chicago convention has forced his re-
turn. He says the only hope for de-
mocracy lies in the principles imbed-
ded in the indianapolis platform.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20

Wood sells rapidly in our streets
at from $3.50 to $3.50 per cord,
While the roads are good the farmers
should bring it along.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20

Married at Manitowoc, Wis, Oct.
18th, by the Rev. Walter McFarlane,
Mr.. John E, CAREY of Liberty, and
Miss Harriet S. Anderson of Manito-
woe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20

The brick block now being erect
ed by Mr.. Jonah Richards are pro-
crossing finely and will be quite an
ornament to our city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVE, STOCK,

South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. Is
Cattle receipts $500; market slow,
steady TOPS cents or more Tower;
largely western range cattle and Cam
adams; no good or choice beef steers
here; grass: steers mostly Is cents 81
more lower; quotabie 4.50 tot SO;
bulk 800 to e.25; butcher she stock
.3.25"to S.5o;t5few heifers selling $50
to $50, and few handy weight cows
500, to $50, steady; hulk Of butcher
she stock s.25 to 500; weak to rs
cents lower; amer and cutters
largely 200 to 800; bologna bulls
2. so; to- 3:50;% light veal calves opening
steady; best lights 1880 to I1.5o;
heavy veal calves mostly So cents low
Ser; good and choice: stockers and
feeders steady; others weak to rs
cents lower. sS4%S s.5
Hog receipts 4,1oo;s market mostly
steady; some mixed hogs stronger;
range s.25 toss.25;s bulk $50 to. s.25;
best pigs 1850. ,s@ III.
81 sheep receipts $500; lambs mostly
80 cents lower; bulk medium; to good
natives early4s rs; sheep about steady;
good ewes OF all weights mostly $50
400.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
DAKOTA BOYS
I'm. JUDGING CONTEST
AT BIG DAIRY SHOW

The hundreds ,of Norras Drkota
farmers who are expeeted 70 attend:
the National Dairy SHOW II sts,I,naI
Oct {. to Ii, will have an .oppottuniti
toswatch, the Judging contest tn;$Which
three North Dakota lads are entered
together with Representatives. from;
many other. states Of the pnion.5$ Z ]
Tie three boys whosrepreseht North
Dakota are, the n who stood highest
in the state dairy judging contestaheld
attthe State Fair at Fargo las july; and
hey have won a trip to the dairy show
as q reward. They areaJames McKin-;
non. .Mapleton, Cass county; Glen
Martin, LAnkin, Walsh3county, and
George Allison, Emerado, Grand Forks
III +. Rtiliinge, stats Glib u leader ana
Professor j.. r. Dice OF the dairy de-
partment Of the college Will accom-
pany the team on the trip and will
give them preliminary training IN
stock judging. Plans have been..Ilade
to- Visit d number OF dairy herds
around Grand Forks,SFargo andslM6or-
head for a. speriod OF SeishtsSksfsn days
before the show. y
The state Dairy association and tho
State Holstein Breeders association
are paying most OF the expenses OF
sending the. lads to the national show,
while the county commissioners from
the respective counties are making At
the balance. VII S5i&ss aas. 4 lssSsssa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
BRINGS
CATTLE TO STATE

Agricultural College. N, III Sept. H.
-Four carloads OF !high krade dairy
cattle have already been shipped into'
North Dakota asS result OF the CAM
paign which III being staged to- got
tfarmers started In the dairy business.
according to informationa received by
MAX MorKan. dairy specialist Il the
North Dakota Extension Divtstons.ss
County Agents ETA. Greenwood Of
Sargent and r. Ss Goodhue Of Stuts-
man were each sinsthe main respond
BILE for awaking the farmers to the
necessity of getting dairy stock, and
q carload has been obtained and dis
trtbuted IN each Of these two counties,
j. sE. Phelan Of Bownan secured q
carload for Bowman county and =. n.
.LAutx Of Taylor 4 carload for Stark
county. All the &anirnal4s splrcnetsd
were high grade Hoisteins, nlpktly
heifers. Some were secured from
the New salem breeding circuit And
others wisconsin, sCommunitiss
;i1n CasS and Rtchland areAplanning TO
secure Il 1easta carload each bf dairy
cattle, and County AEenfsS VIII
'soiyhnd n. q. Dyneg are cOsoperlting
w1teh the farfnets who want 70 buy this
STOCK.