davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
NEARLY 1000 VISITS
Public Health Association Nurses
Had Busy Month in April Caring
for the Sick Of County.

Nurses of the Tulsa County Pub
lie Health association lacked 80 vis-
It's of making n thousand In the
course OF their work last month.
Totaled visits, including bedside care
In homes. instructive and reference
tuberculosis. child welfare. prenatal,
school ana general visits. were $50.
This report was made public yes
torday by the supervising nurse Miss
Bessie NJ. Richardson following it's
presentation to the board of direct
ors. Miss Richardson pointed out
the fact that during April there were
63S school children examined and
those needing attention referred TO
the proper physicians for correc-
tion Of defects. There were is gem
eral clinics for school children held
In the 30-day period covered by the
report.
There has been total OF $50
tubercular patients under tho care
of the nurses during Aprt. and IL
tubercular clinics held. with an at
tendance of 76. Forly-three have
attended the nine child welfare elm
les and there have been four pre-
natal clinics held with an attendance
OF II.
Special attention was called "a
negro health week, observed in co.
operation with the United states
public health service and during
which talks, setting-up exercises
etc, We're given in tho negro schools
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
VETS CHARGE IS
STYLED "SILLY"
Senator's Secretary Says
There Was No Attempt
to Vanish Lover
EMBASSY IMPRESSED
But British Representatives
viii Merely watch" Court
Case, Officials Say


WASuINGTON, May 10 British
embassy officials after final con
ference with Alexander r.. Robert
ron. British war veteran and suitor
Of Miss Mary Culbcrson, daughter
OF Senator Culhclson OF Texas do
clarod action of the embassy on
Eub"rtson's charges Of kidnnpiug
by private detectives would amount
merely 10 watching court procedure
whlCh Robertson has Instituted.
Back 10 Bloomfield.
Robertson, aftnr concluding pros
on'ation of his charges Of kdn1p-
inc aa an outerowth ~ his suit for
~" hand of Miss Culberson, loft
Washington for Bloomfield, ~ j.,
the home of his aunt
". Leslie craCic. secretary of tho
embassy told newspaper mon after
ward thai no Formal statement on
The matter would be issud at this
Tim
Ih" "nIr" case VIII form tho
haFIH or legal proceedings, Mr..
'Iag!e declared lie declined TO 'ay
Wh''hor m" matter would he takcn
NJ WIN mo state dcpHrtmc Mt.
thouEht possible In some quartera
SHY says Suib"rson.
ne asscI ton or hohertson That
,ho attthlpt 10 kldnap him was made
bo'hute OF reciprocated affections
OF MISS Culberson wcro declared
IN FORMAL statement Issued later In
the day by senator CulbcrEon'a. sec
retnrY 10 be utterly silly, ridiculous
and untrue"
Tho statement wns tho first 10
como formally from anyone connect
ed with the Culberson family
The claims OF Alexander II. Rob
ertson," It stated, that here was
any attempt to kIdnap him ar IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
CONSTANCE SEEKS DIVORCE
Movie Actress Says Husband Told
Her the Sooner They Split the Better.

Her the sooner They Split the Better.
Los ANGELES, May 1o.--"The
sooner you get a lawyer the better
It viii be for both of u.s." Constance
Talmage, noted screen actress, al
leges John Pialoglou. her husband,
New York cigaret manufacturer.
told her. So she secured the lawyer
and today her divorce complaint is
on file with his alleged remark
cited as one OF the grounds for di-
vorce which Is being sought because
of alleged cruelty.
Connie" claims In hcr complaint
that her husband snubbed her, re-
fused TO talk to her at times and ex-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
BeROist Has Been on
Annual Vacation One
Week, He Is Informed

Officially Dr. r.. T.. Bonolst for
the United states Veterans has
been on his EOvcrnmcnt-granted
annual vacation "A week. but in
reality he has not had ono taste
of the sweets ~ holiday timo
How conner Government rid
tapcl
on Wednesday, May 2. Doctor
Bcuolst received gracious permls-
sion from tho powers that be at
Washinb I. >. g.. 10 vacation
from May 10 May II. lie was
thus placed ln the peculiar posi-
ton NJ having already spent half
Of his allotted recreation though
no worked throughout.
$50 he will do what is left 90 do
try To crowd two weeks pleas
uriug into ono. lie lcft lat night
to Join his vOuus wife, u French
war bride. at not springs, Ark.
Vacations for those In the on-
plov az tho United states vetor-
ans burom aro arranged from the
national headquarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
KING ATTACKS RELY
senator Demands Removal of Gov
crnur Of Porto Rico Because Hes
Infit to Discharge Duty.

WASHlNGTON, May lO.-Do-
mandinR his removal bv President
Harding. Senator King, democrat Of
Utah. today denounced T.. Mont
Rely. governor OF Porto Rico, In
tho senate as wholly unfit To dis
charge the duties OF hia high office"
Kings donuncintlon of Rely fol
lowed the Goldstoin debate and he
began by declaring "a few more
Missourinns need tho light ot pub
llcity"
while talking about Misgourlans,
must speak of the governor OF
Porto Rico" King said. lie went
there wholly unfit 10 discharge tho
duties OF his high office. Ile ought
10 be removed or he ought to re-
sign. The protests OF tho people OF
Porto Rico should be headed by tho
president and this incompetent Of
flcial removed"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Mrs. StlIImnn On Stand

pOUGHKEEPSIE. n. T., May 10.
Mrs. Anna u. Stillman late this aft
ernoon left Aho witness stand after
almost two hours of direct oxami-
nation had been completed In the
divorce case In which sho IL tho de-
fendant, She herself announced she
would he under cross examination
tomorrow morning. Asked II she
had made general denials OF all the
charges brought against her, she ro-
piled; straight donials. straight
from the shoulder. | am looking
forward to tho cross minatiou
with something In both hands. as
you men say" NsAEux
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
80 Mexican Indians Cauubt.

MENlCO CITY, May l0.--After an
hours fighting i2O federal soldiers
near San Pablo Del Monte today
captured b2 Indiana who are sus-
pected OF having taken part In n
train holdup near Jalapa last week
when n number of persons were
killed arl wounded. Clothing of
some OF the women passengers on
the train was said to have been
found In possession of the Indians.
AS martial law prevails In the dis
trlct where tho holdup took place.
tho Indians probably will be exc
cutod by a firing squad II found
guilty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
-Four Die From Burns.

ONLEY SPRINGS, Colo. May 10.
Mrs. c. ]. Elliott, and her three chill
dren, June, S. Arley. 0, and Jessie,
!. arc dead today from burns and
injuries resulting from the explosion
OF a flve-Rallon can OF kerosene In
their onc-room home at Brush
Springs. five miles north Of here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Delayed by High Water.

DALLAS. Toms, MAY FORMER
Governor James T., Ferguson, can.
didate for the United States senate,
who arrived In Dallas this morning
60 deliver n campaign address Thurs
day night, announced he had been
maroonod by high water at WaNah-
ACME yesterday aud was unable to
report at Fort Worth whore he was
10 speak last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

hiblted a. Jealous disp Ssition. H.
jected to her fultilling her ac,e! 20
contracts and wanted her to rivs eea ~
all work IN pictures, she saws "
They were married in Greenv,.,
Conn, September 26. 1920, ana ~
arated In April, 1921.
Miss Talmage is residing here r.
her sister. Natalie, Mrs. Bu"s
Keaton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Blacks Home BOMBED.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May 10.--A
bomb hurled from a motor car early
today wrecked the porch and front
OF house occupied by Harvey N.
williams. a negro. Williams re"
Gently was warned. he declased. by
delegation of white citizens 10
move from the neighborhood, but
refused
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
HARVEST HANDS PLENTIFUL
Kansas Expects No Shortage with
Cutting 90 Begin About juno 10.


WICHITA, Kan, May iO.--With
wheat cutting expected 10 begin
in southern KansaB about the mild
die Of June, state employment au-
thoritles here expect the supply Of
men 10 handle the harvest VIII be
ample. Women will not be required
10 work in the fields as they have
been for several years past. indica
tions are. according TO employment
agency men
Cutting will start IN The south
western counties about June 20;
central counties, June 81; north
central counties June 25, and north
west couniics. July /. There viii be
no reduction or free rates. according
10 the bulletin which also advises
that no Information has been res
ccivcd regarding uageq ~ tho num-
bor OF men needed. Additional en-
ployment offices viii be opened In
the various sections.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

Oklahoma representation OF the dele
CATION is expected TO take part In
the gigantic parade that will precede
the ceremony proper. An immense
platform has been erected In the
center OF the bridge and 1t is from
this that all speeches OF the day Will
be made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Trails Husband, Shoots H,u

CARLIN. ILL.,, May 1O.,-Trala.
her husband TO the home OF ano,s..
woman, Mrs. Paul Segac, 25. -,
and killed him at Wilsonvile' M.
here, early today. The euraged W.
also shot and wounded Mrs. Ter.
Ketvtonovic, In whose home -
Segac woman found her husband
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
NUMBER 81
PHONOGRAPH GURBED

The injunction issued by a court
commissioner last week restraining the
Manitou restaurant from playing a
phonograph in the restaurant alto
gether, and restraining the proprietor,
Frank Christ, from throwing pans
around the kitchen to the annoyance of
the guests at the hotel in the same
building, was modified by Judge Kir-
wan in circuit court, after a hearing Of
the matter, so as to permit the phono-
graph to be played four hours a day,
an hour and a half in the middle of the
day and two and half hours at what
most of us still call Supper time" The
injunction was the result of a row be-
tween the restaurant man and the hotel
people, the latter alleging that Mr..
Christ kept one tune going on the ma
chine all day and continually until aft
er midnight The revised order also
directs that the sound be toned down
during the four hours it is permitted.
The restaurant lease provides spe-
ciiically that hotel guests shall not be
or disturbed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
SPRING CANDIDATES

The time for filing petitions for
places on the primary ballot expired
this week and some interesting alder
manic battles are in prospect. The
candidates for aldermen are as follows:
First Ward-Henry Mahnke, Fred
c. Schultz, Karl Kewalle.
Second Ward-Edward Fricke, Ira
F. Smith.
Third Ward-Otto Vogel, William c.
Sampe.
Fourth Ward-Charles Bouril, Chas.
A. Tills, Edward p. Hansen.
Fifth Ward-Gilbert II. Thompson.
Sixth Ward-Peter Staalson, Edw.
Wilda, Frank Blesch, Edward Krejci,
Spencer Hanson
Seventh Ward-Theodore Wergin.
Frank Smuggler.
The two highest in each ward will go
on the April ballot. The only primary
contest for supervisor is in the Fourth,
where Joseph Kostlevy will try to oust
the incumbent, Edward Dusold. There
is no opposition for the office in the
Second, Victor Trestak in the Third or
to William Gennrich in the First. In
the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wards
there is no candidate for supervisor,
but this can be supplied by written in
votes at the primary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
TIMM TAAGLE UNITED

A tangled matrimonial situation was
unFayeled in circuit court last week
when the bonds uniting Elmer and Lii
han Timm, if any, were formally dis
solved. The young people were mar
ried at Milwaukee in 1916. The wife's
divorce case was heard here in 1918
and a decree was orally directed in
court but the formal decree was not
then filed In 1920 the couple resumed
marital relations. When Mrs. Timm
was about to become mother they
attempted to straighten out their rela-
tions by filing the divorce decree and
remarrying, and the old decree was
filed in February 1921, and in March
1921 they were Remarked
In the summer of 1921 Timm became
involved in big automobile theft con-
Spiracy and is now serving time at the
Michigan state prison at Jackson. His
arrest disclosed that he had taken unto
another wife at Milwaukee, in
Marchl9l9, and had played the role of
a gay Lothario with diverse other
women.
Timm did not answer or appear in
the present proceeding, his personal
being readily explain
able. The custody of the son was
awarded to the mother.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
INDUSTRIAL CASES HEARD

An examiner of the state industrial
commission was in the city last week,
and hearings were held in two pending
matters and three more were disposed
of without hearings.
One of the hearings was in the mat
ter of John Walter against the Alumi-
nun Goods company. Walters suffered
a crushed wrist while operating power
punch press at the local plant of the
company.
There was also heard the case of Al
bert Martell against the Hamilton
Manufacturing company of Two Riy-
ers Martell claims that he lost an
eye because of emery dust that entered
the eye back in 1917. The company
denies that he was injured at its plant
and the case involves questions of law
because of the long delay in cOmmenc-
ing the proceeding, 1t was started in
August 1921. Decisions in these two
matters will be filed later.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
CASE SUBMITTED ON RECORD

The case of the Cereal Products
Company versus the city was called by
Judge Werner of Shawano in circuit
court here yesterday, The matter is
a fight by the company on the assess
ment of the former malt house and
brewery properties of William Rahrs
Sons Co., made in 1920 for taxation
purposes. The company claims the
assessment is grossly excessive under
prohibition conditions. 1t is a continu-
alton of fight on the assessment made
before the board of review in July
1920, where the company accomplished
very little, as is usual II was thought
that the taking Of testimony would oc-
cupy week or more, but the matter
was over in few hours by stipulating
that the testimony taken before the
board of review may serve instead of
re-intrOducing it, This with formal
proofs of some records was all that was
done. The company has a month in
which to file its brief and the city will
file reply brief and the court will then
decide the matter on the record.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
eLKS OFFICERS

The local lodge of Elks held its an
nual election of officers last week and
in pursuance of their usual custom pro-
noted all their chair officers one de-
gree, a practice that insures expert
enced officers and rewards service in
the minor posts. The following off
GERS were elected:
Exalted Ruler--E. w, Mackey.
Leading Knight-Chas. Christensen
Loyal Knight-lIenry Burger.
Lecturing Knight-Orin G. Hanson
Secretary-T, /, c. Torrison.
Treasurer Jos. Wattawa
Tiler-Russel Schuette.
Trustee, three years-John Kellner
Delegate to Grand Lodges. X. Fer
guson.
Messrs. Torrison, Wattawa, and Kell-
ner have held their respective Offices
for years and are considered as fixtures.
The administration of retiring Ex-
alted Ruler Ferguson has been marked
by unusually active and successful! di-
rection of lodge activities not the least
of which was the successful organiza-
tion Of the efficient orchestra and glec
club.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
OBITUARY

August Wicke Sr., an old resident
of the city and county, died at the
home of his daughter Mrs. August
Stockmeier 1898 South Sixteenth
street yesterday morning. Death was
due to infrmitieS incident to old age.
The funeral will be held from the
Stockmeier home Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock, Rev. Karl Machmiller offici-
ating. Burial will be in Evergreen
cemetery.
The deceased was born in Germany
and was 10 years of age. He came to
this country at the age of IL and has
been a resident of the county for fifty
years. He was married in 1859 in this
county to Miss Sophie Straadte, who
with six children survives him The
children are Mrs. August Stockmeier,
with whom the aged couple made their
home, Mrs. Charles Horstman, of this
city, August Wicke, Jr., of Surfing;
Henry of Fond du Lac, Herman of this
city and William, the oldest member
of the family whose whereabouts is un-
known.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
RUSSIAN RELIEF COLLECTION

The Russian relief drive is on in
Manitowoc this week The purpose is
to raise funds to save from starvation
the famine stricken people in parts of
Russia. This week was set for the
campaign by proclamation of Governor
Blaine
Mayor GeOrgenson appointed a com
mttee composed of Theodore Schmidt
man, Norman Torrison, p A. Miller,
John Becker Henry Groth, and John
Mahnke to work out the details. The
committee called a meeting Saturday
evening and the plans were outlined
The city will be thoroughly canvassed.
Despite the rather dull times and the
multiplicity of drives lately this cause
could not be neglected. If the ordinary
citizen could actually visualize the in
describable misery of whole popula-
tiOns starving to death he would gladly
do without some Of his own little lux
uries, if necessary, to alleviate the woe.
"A dollar will save life" the drive
officials say
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
BASKET BALL

The local high school team lost to
Appleton at Appleton last Friday, 20
to 25. The score at the half way was
Appleton l3, Mantowoc 10. The boys
were citicized for alleged returning to
the one man game which got them
nothing early in the season. This seems
to consist in four men playing inter
ference to permit Omar Gauthier to do
the scoring They seemed to have bet
ter success with five men in the basket
shooting game, The boys are to be
commended for plucky persistence all
reasons against odds and hard luck
They have lost nearly all their games
by small margins.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
ELKS BOWLERS TO COMPETE

The ManitOwoc Elks' bowling teams
will take the runways at the Elks'
state bowling tournament on Saturday,
March IL, Probably six teams from
here and one from Two Rivers will
compete. They will leave on the early
train and are scheduled to begin their
record breaking at Appleton at a, m.
The ManitOwoc delegation will in
clude the WOodticks, A. Graham, cap
tain; Waterbugs, w. Rathsack, Jr., cap
tain; Pile Drivers, Arthur PITT, cap
tain; Fleas, w. Huchthausen, captain;
Candles, j. Dettman, captain and Fire
bugs, Alois Fischl, captain. The teams
include w. A. Graham, DR.. G. A. BIaes-
er, S. X. Ferguson, w. c. Kadow, II.
Burger, j. Koutnik, w. Rathsack, ID.
Clark, ii. Schroeder, A. II. PITT, +. c.
Schoch, A. Behringer, H. Holsen, J.
Wattawa, p. Herzog, IL. Gresholt, W..
IIuchthausen, G. Stone, O. Hanson, f.
Kerscher, =, Thielcn, 0. Weyer, II.
Braunel, j. Dettman, A. Fischl, O..
Nogel, c. Krieg, V. Trastek, and Wal
ter Wachowitz.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
SHEET METAL MEN STRIKE

Timers and sheet metal workers of
the shops of Werneckc & Schmitz, viii
liam Rathsack Sons company, and
Schaus Brothers went on strike yestcr-
day. The employers gave notice Of
cut from 70 cents TO 60 cents per hour,
and the men are said to have submitted
counter offer of 10 cents per hour.
The employers are standing pat and
say that if the offer as made is not ac-
ccpted the shops will 20 on an open
shop basis They say further that to
stimulate building operations costs Of
building must come down and that CON
ditions have not for some time past
warranted the war time wages that
have been paid. They further assert
that they have assurances of all the
labor they need to fill their contracts
from out of the city.
The Frank Kerscher company, the
largest sheet metal concern in this part
of the state, is not involved as it has
been on an open shop basis for two
years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

John Leibinger'S house in the town
of Gibson was destroyed by fire on
Monday, the 10th of February. Mr..
Leibinger lost everything he possessed
in the shape of furniture, clothing, etc,
He had l40 bushels oats, 80 bushels
wheat, and about "a bushels peas, etc,
stored in his house, which was all lost.
There was no insurance, and the loss
falls heavy upon Mr.. Leibinger, who
is a very deserving man. Several of
his neighbors have contributed towards
helping him in his hour of need, for
which he is very thankful
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
LADS WANT PAROLES

Edward Sewandoski, who was sent
by Walter Rugowski to a bank to get
change for SI9273 and who went to
Michigan instead has applied for pa
role from the state reformatory at
Green Bay, where he is expiating his
indiscreton. He has been a model
prisoner and has about half of his six
teen months still to serve.
Arthur Phillips, another local boy
who is also at the state institution, had
his application denied His term will
expire in June. His father recently
suffered a broken arm and the boy IS
needed at home to help support the
family, but his conduct record at the
reformatory has not been of the kind
that leads to parole.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of real estate sales for Manito-
woe county for week ending March 4,
1922, furnished by Manitowoc County
Abstract company:
Reinhard j. Gatzke to Manitowoc
Trading Co., lot ls, block ls, Manito-
woe Beach Add, Two Rivers. Consid-
Grafton, 81; revenue stamps, SOC.
Frank II. Somehow to Adolph She
besta, 10 acres in section Z, town of
Mishicot Consideration, $3.50.
Jerome l.. Reif to Arthur A. Bauch,
cheese factory in section 30, town of
kossuth.
Schmitz & Kadow to George Lees,
lot ls and part lots 10 and 20, block
1913, Manitowoc, Consideration, 81;
revenue stamps, soc.
Arthur II. Allen and Mary c. Allen
to Land * Fuel Co., lots in block 2l9,
city of Mantowoc. Consideration, Sl9,-
600
Sophie Bresler to Rose Schuette Bah
cock, lots in block 81, village of Mani
towoc Rapids Consideration, $3.50;
revenue stamps, soc
Ole HelgesOn to Henry T.. Erickson,
land in section 8, town of Liberty
Consideration, $4,000.
Alfred Halderson to Edward X. Oh
son, part lot "E" Subd,, village of Val
dcrs. Consideration, 81; revenue
stamps, soc.
Alfred Halderson to Edw. X. Olson,
W la lot "K", Evenson's Subd., Val
ders. Consideration, 81; revenue
stamps, 80 cents.
Alfred Halderson to Edward X Oh
son, f. ~ lot "K", Evenson's Subi.,
Nalders. Consideration, 81; revenue
stamps, so cents.
Luella Palmer, ct al to August
Haese, about 1873 acres in towns of
RocklOnd and Maple Grove. Consider
alton, 81; revenue stamps, S5.
John z, Schreihart to Manitowoc
county, lots in Reuters Subd., Manito-
voc. Consideration, S6,O2T.50.
Misunderstanding Realty Corpora
ton to John Gaidas, lot II, Clermont
Add, Two Rivers. Consideration, 81;
revenue stamps, soc
Jos. Derocher to +. H. Duprey. lots
10 and II, block Z. Riverside Add, Two
Rivers Consideration, $4,000.
William A. Kuehl to Frank Fronk.
lot ?, block 2, Grumann's Second Add,
Two Rivers Consideration, $500.
Frank Fronk to William A. Kuehl.
part lot o, block S, Two Rivers. Con-
|sideration, $500.
Ferdinand kirchner to Wenzel j.
Bernard, part lot |, block s, Suffran's
Add, Manitowoc. Consideration, 81;
revenue stamps, soc.