davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
WANT CHANCE
FOR DENYING
STATEMENTS
Objections Are Made Over
Report Of Hoover on
Relief Committees.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Executives of
the American committee for Rus
sian famine relief have wired Presi
dent Harding asking an opportunity
to meet and refute the charges made
in report yesterday by Herbert c.
Hoover that more than 200 such or
CARNATIONS operating in the United
States are "fralkly communistic."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
CAMP FIRE TEA IS
BEAUTIFUL AFFAIR

Judging from the crowd which has
filled the Gem Ice Cream Parlors
today, the Japanese tea given there
this afternoon by the girls of the
Minnetoska Camp Fire, will be more
than the success expected.
The decorations are beautiful and
the tea room might be any japanese
garden in the Orient.
Members OF the Camp Fire, attired
in dainty costumes CT the Japanese
lady, serve a lunch more substantial
than the rcputcd dish of Japan, but
most attractive and necessary to the
cuctcmer who has just come in from
a winter street.
The tea room will be open until
6 o'clock tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
MANY HUNDREDS
OF ACITAT0RS
UNDER ARREST
Indian Government Causes
Big Stir-Viceroy Makes
Public Statement.

CALCUTTA, Feb. 1.-THE action
of the Indian government in arrest
ing many hundreds Of agitators in
the non-co-operation movement and
others known as Congress or khalifat
volunteers in consequence of the
riots and other incidents which at
tended the visit of the Prince of
Wales to India has evoked several
formal protests
The governments attitude is de-
nounced in protest signed by $50
lawyers at Madras as "a campaign
of repression and abuse of the or
binary provisions of the law for
political purposes, involving unwar-
ranted and unconstitutional interior
ence with the liberty of citizens"
I'VE consider" the lawyers assert
ed that the wholesale and unjusti-
fable arrests and imprisonments Of
rublic-spirited citizens for political
activities constitute a grave menace
to public safety and express our
firm conviction that such measures
inaugurated in a time of law and
order are really subversive to law
and ORDER
Issue Manifesto
Seven leading members of the
Moderate party in Calcutta have is
sued manifesto deploring the in
itiation Of a repressive policy stimuli
taneous with the visit eff the Prince
OF Wales. They declare that coercion
is no remedy for political unrest and
that a policy Of repression will defeat
its own end and lead to serious re
suits.
Lord Reading, the Vieeroy. how
ever, contends that the government
policy is not one Of repression De-
Tending that policy in replying to an
address presented by the Bengal Ma
ljan Sabha, he declared that mo
greater fallacy exists than to suggest
that the government means only to
govern by resort to force"
Guarantee Protection
He pointed out that the government
W s bound to maintain law and order
and protect law-abiding citizens and
that it became necessary for the gov
eminent to exercise power and au-
thority to combat intimidation and
coercion brought to bear upon per-
sons to force them to take action
in which they did not believe.
The Viceroy charged that the ar
rests in Calcutta were in most in
ST lnces forced upon the government,
He asserted that the political leaders
had dcfied the law for the purpose
of being arrested and obtaining
sympathy.
Then, he said, demonstrations are
made to force the government to
make more arrests
Must Uphold Law
That he said was the situation dis
passionately stated. Although he
would be sorry to say one word that
would increase the state of tension
already existing, the Viceroy said
that the policy of the government in
preventing intimidation and unlaw-
ful oppression and of enforcing due
regard for law must persist.
The Viccroy reiterated statements
he had previously made that there is
no intention by the Indian govern
ment to interfere with opposition to
the government or with the expires
sion OF strong feelings against it
provided that the law is observed.
THE government has never wished
to shut out discussion" he asserted
"Quite the opposite. | have on many
occasions since | arrived indicated
that my government wished to know
Nothing that has happened has
changed this policy"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
POLICE CHIEF
IN SEATTLE IS
DOING THINGS
Two Officers Suspended In
Effort to Cleanup
Vice District.

SEATTLE, Feb 11.-Police Ser
geant E. w. Pielow and Patrolman
c. o. Legate were today suspended
by Chief of Police w. H. Soaring in
a campaign to clean up the Seattle
vice district
Chief Soaring charges the two of
ficers discharged protected certain
resorts in their district. The charges
and suspensions followed a court or
der abating premises where a resort
is alleged to have been run.
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas said other premises will be
subject to court proceedings under
the abatement law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
Baron Rosen's Friend
Suicides from Grief

NEW YORK Feb. 11.-Grief over
the recent death of Baron Rosen,
former Russian ambassador to the
United States, was believed to be re-
sponsi5le for the suicide here of Capt.
Francis NJ Barber, II, formerly of the
self in the University Club. The
hwo men had been intimate friends
for two score years and since Baron
Roscns death Captain Barber was
declared by friends to have been
nervous and melancholy. Captain
Ra,ber formerly was naval attache in
Japan and China.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11

Wooed, won and wed in a day
was the experience of Rose Nc
Neil, of British Columbia. who
met Max Allen Taylor, at a Los
Angeles house party and charmed
him by refusing to enter a kissing
game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
BIC FAILURES
BEING PR0BED
BY GRAND JURY
Federal Investigation in Wall
Street Failures Caus-
ing Excitement.

NEW YORK. Fcb. 1.-THE an
rour cement that the grand jury is
making an inquiry into affairs of
Wall Street brokerage firms, which
have failed in recent months with
losses of millions Of dollars to in
vestors, has brought such a flood
Of new complaints from victims that
District Attorney Banton has been
compelled to designate two more as
sistanlts to handle the Investigations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11

tween The platform Of a rising side
w.tk elevator and the sidewalk doors.
The accident happened while Schreib-
er's brother looked on.
Schroeder stepped on the elevator
and pulled the lever to go up with
out opening the sidewalk doors. The
release spring between the elevator
and the doors failed to work AMI
Schneider was crushed almost flat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
Millionaire Operator
OF Idaho Passes Away

SPOKANE, Wash. FEB. 11.-Eu-
gene R. Day, OF Wallace, Idaho, mil
lioaaire mining operator of the Occur
d'Alene district. died this afternoon
after a long illness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11

f. J. Duggan, Minister for
Home Affairs in the Irish Pro-
visional Government who is in
London to arrange the details of
the final separation of the Irish
Free States from the mother
country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
WHlPPlE is RECOMMENDED

C c. Wh.prle, we'll known Thane
resident has been recommended by
Coy. Scott c. Bone for postmaster at
Thane, according to statement
made this morning by Acting Cover
nor Karl Theile Tho Thane post
mastership is said to be open now
and it is expected that an appoint
ment will be made in short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
Purported EPSON Salts
Fatal to 5 Children

CENTRALIA. Wish, Feb. 11.-Five
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rhodes, Of Claiber, Wash, died today
within am hour after taking a dose of
purported erscm salts. The authori-
ties are investigating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11

adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
ATTENTION MASONS.

A stated Communication of Mount
Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M,
will be held at Odd Fellows Hall,
Monday, February -, at 1870 p. m.
Work in the NJ NJ degree. BY
order of the w. M.
CHAS. F. NAGHEL.
adv Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
SHOUP RESIGNS

DENVER. Colo. Feb. 11-C2y
Oliver H. Shoup, of Colorado. resign
ed the vice presidency Of the Amer
lean committee Tor Russian Famine
Relief, after receiving a message
from Herbert C. Hoover stating the
committee was believed to be raising
money for spreading Comnunistic
propaganda
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
Is Killed While Brother
Looks On Life Crushed Out

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. lid,
ward H. Schneider, aged 80 years,
was almost instantly killed here this
morning when he was crushed be-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-02
We Vidni. padelaji csl. ban

kovky. - Jiz Gasteji bylo 81
stezovano, ze Z Rakous pricha-
ri k nam mnoho padelanych
bankoyek. Protoze teske pc
nizc isou We Nidni We yysokemI
kursu, Nrhli & tam pad6latele|
IA Iieh yerobu We Nidni Y
posiednlch tEdnech- iak .jsme
~ sIelili objeyily Sc najednou
padelene ceskosloVenske peti-
kornny. fodle dalsich zprav
stopa ukazorala nejprve IA il
steho zasilatele, ienz opetne
pry ie dostaI Cd rumunskeho
kupce lonela EIindese. kdyz
byl tento |yysllchan, udal, re je
mel cd kupee Benjamina Vo-
gela, bydIiciho \ hotelu ! ,. O.
kresV. Y hotelu byl skutecn6
p1lsilzen Nogei We spolecnosti
Bernardo Jaegera a Josefa
Siea, ale pred zatcenim zmize-
Ii. Byli ysak kratce ma to ma
6eskvch hranicich zadrzeni u
Mareheggu Z zapefi stall sc
pokus promeHiti yetsi pocet te-
chto padelanych csl. petikorun
Il jiste bank ve Viplinske Mi
ci. Dorutitel ziskal je cd ku-
pee Leopolda Freunda Z okoli
Marchesgu. Padelky tam do
pravil jist> Isidor kovarik.
"Dostai' prr is Cd jistd Nal
schercve, ktera ie "na4ls'. ~
Nsechny lnleno1ane osoby by.
~ zatCenv nd zadost naSich Ii,
radn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-02

II Schwarzenbergovych dvoru
Day Sc fltll ma komisi. hazel
ma nj hlnu a pisek, oddelil jed
MOTIVE cleny cd sebe, hroze a
~nadayaje clenum komise nej-
horsimi imeny. Paddy vykri-
ks: My vas rozparceluieme
holoma, fezte ie, pichnete no,
nechte Schwarzenherga Ma po-
koii, my ii dame, parcelovat
SchWarzenberga, nechas to,
,nebo Il rozbiju hlavui"
Vrchni nfednici lid popuzo-
wall, ieden Z Mich Ma pr. volal:
."Chttll jste, abychom lid pu-
still, tax no mate pusteny.'-
Day odvedl pax komisi do sta
reno ZamEu, kde mad nj Ease
dli vrcAni Grednici k jak6musi
soudu, jemuz predsedal sam
schWarzenbersky reditel ST.
sta, ktery cleny komise vysly-
chal. Phi tom byla komise Wy
dana ma pospas posm6chu a
urdzkam hlaVne Z rad uredni-
ctva. Statni pozemkovy trad
utinil ilz trestni ornament ma
na>iinlty. L uredniho udanl
uvadim tento odstavec:
Ia komisi veSlo do kance-
lafe pokud misto staGilo, mno-
no lidi, mezi mimi Grednici, -
Vchod do kancelare byl uzam-
cen 4 zastoupen lidem a dru-
ny VVchod stfezen byl ufedni-
ctyem, take Glenove komise
ncmGhli Z mistnosti ami vyjiti.
Il dayU ozyValy Sc znovu W
hruzne vykriky a to neien cd
yyStrednich jednothvcu z del
tnictva, ale hiavn6 u rad ufed-
nictVa. Y tom smeru Vynikal
zeimena tlusty Vyholeny muz,
VI ZIatem skiipci, S cepiGkou z
NclbIoudi srstl, patrn6 VySSi IL
rednik, iehoz jmeno Sc nepo-
dalllo ziistiti, kterI 81 usedl ma
roh stplu prot komiSi pred w
stfednejSl dGlnictNo a kfitel Ma
komisi: "Rozbit 20, my VAN
dancl, my YAM ukazeme, zde
dancj, ms YAM uiazerle. zde
AM prstem nehnete
TAX zmafeno bylo duIezite
1iedni jednani Pozemkoveho
dradu. Nektere listy pfinesly
tendentni zpravy, ze $40 tn 0
spontanni proieyy delnick6.
Niko}i. Nysoci 1i'ednici ii
hocesk6ho kr&le' vyvolali -
pc pfipravach peclive uvaze-
lnlch ~ pzpouru proti neiv6t-
Simu dilu narodnimu pc osvo-
boZeni.
Nzpoura Schwarzenbergova
bude miti iodiny dusledek: u
rHchleni poZemkove reformy We
SchNar2enhergove kraloystvi.
okamzlte pfeyzeti nejen jeho
z%emodolsk6 pudy, ale take SUI
maNskych lesu.
Noe Schwarzenbergova. ienz
nekolik stoleti byl souperem
lIabshurku, Dude zlomena a
iihoceska puda Dude konetne
yfacena narodu
Iapnf N.a ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-02
VZPOURA "JIHOCESkEHO
KRALE" X. 1922.

Kdykoli Sc Il mas mluvIlo o
nutnosti pozemkove reformy,
vzdycky Sc ukazoyalo ma ne
blahy narodni a socialni ylir
'Schwarzenbergova kralovstVl'
ma ono ohromne latifundium,
4cz Iabira million mer teskt
pudy. Eyst6hoyaIectvi IA mo-
re, hromadny dtek 4 liznich
Czech IA sezonni praci IA hra-
nice, chudoba celych okreSu -
a dal5i iada iinych ukazu. jez
.IsIne shrnoyali pod naZey III
hoccska otazka', prameni y
okolnostl, re Sc podarllo Jedi
menu rodu uchvatit a vylidnit
sire hraje, | nejvetsi oapurci
agrarnI reformy umlkali, pfi-
poustejice vNiimku, kdykoli Sc
NNrko lmeno SchWarzenberg.
Stain pozcmkovI dfad "a
gadil pomerne malou cast ma
ietF0 SehWuzenbergova do
prvnlho obdobj sveho progra-
mn Ale III 20 delsi dobu pfi-
chaze1l zprayy, ze bIyalE kui-
ze SehWarzenberg hodla Sc
vlepilti zakonum republiky,
~ vyuzHkQe sveho yelikeho
Yiiyu, ally pozemkovou refor-
ma zn,afil.
l6. ledna 1922 vyslal Po-
z~emhoyy urad kla~sifikatm ko-
misi &c Netolic, ably podala pc
sndek o zpdsobu provedeni POI
zemkoye reformy ma dvorech,
nalczejicieh panstvl netolieke-
mu a libeiickomu, jez isou "a
fazeny DO prNniho programu.
aoiEtSi pNlo . ala
posudek Q parcelacl. 9 zbytko-
Yych stattich, o tom TAX by
oylo f1ozno Aspokohtl zamest-
nance . aosaEadnI paehtyfe,
jak fAaZl'i StaNaileieh badoX q
fyoh.ku' az M o>lI zaJisleli
Pf'hiNai ~ Haor"lo0 Puaol'
poJeIly . }aA@ dfaHslfa oNio
pH z2aoacAo Tam N>lfoi1'i
'l2 20 pFVi'lell fo/hli0Hach :
feaitele.'a pa'lstNl " NeaoQcllll1
lfeohihF 9chNaizeapefso'Im
SlSlo ~ lefo' rs 9th"afHeil'
bef2 poinoel techio sNEcll wren
men oFfofiAfl ehee hinafltI
nfacl Rfedhl hoNlse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19
DARING AUTOMOBILE THEFT

Mic kuhl, residing on north Seventh
Boulevard, came home on Wednesday
night of last week about $3.50 o'clock
and drove his Ford sedan into the ga
rage and shut the doors. Next morn
ing the doors were shut but there was
no car in the garage.
The family had been disturbed by a
noise about midnight but supposed it
was a neighbor bringing his car in.
The car was 1921 model and was
in good shape. 1t bore state license
number 1922-229Il and Ford serial
number 4769056.
1t was thought at first that it was
the work of local joy riders and that
the car would be found at the road side
in day or two, but it appears now to
have been the work of automobile
thieves.
The police found the imprint of a
French heel in freshly leveled soft soil
around the garage and surmise that a
woman was implicated in the affair.
1t looks as If Mr.. Kuhl better give
up hopes Of ever again seeing his fiv-
yer and prepare to o-go into the market
for car.
One moral to this tale is that the car
in the home garage might well be made
immovable at night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19
CHILD DIES FROM BURNS

Geraldine Gloe, four year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Gloe of
Two Rivers, died at the Holy Family
hospital Friday night from the result
of burns received when her clothing
caught fire Friday morning. The child
was at the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fricke, a short
distance outside the city She evident
ly found some matches while at play
in wood shed. She ran into the
house with her gown ablaze and the
grandmother quickly extinguished the
flames by rolling her into a blanket.
The child was badly burned about the
body and face. 1t was thought that
the injuries were not fatal but the lit
tie sufferer failed to rally from the
shock.
The girl would have been FIVE years
old next February. She was bright
and lovable youngster and the tragic
death came as severe shock to the
family friends and the afflcton to the
family can be imagined only by those
of like experience
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19
HUNTER LOSES ARM

William johnson a young man en-
ployed at the c. & n w. railway
depot, lost his right arm as the result
of u hunting accident last Sunday.
johnson with two companions spent
Saturday night at a shack on the Shoto
river and were up early Sunday morn
ing looking for ducks. In getting out
of boat Johnson pulled single bar
rel shot gun after him by the barrel.
The trigger caught on one of the
thwarts. The piece was discharged
and the charge entered at the right
forearm and came out above the elbow,
He was rushed to the Holy Family hos
pital where it was found that the arm
was so badly shattered that amputation
at the shoulder was necessary.
One of the first rules of handling
firearms, one which requires constant
repetition is never to pull a gun toward
one by the barrel. 1t is inviting death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19
RAIL WAY CHANGES RUMORED

1t was announced Saturday that Of
ficials of the c. & N. w. railway have
decided to make Manitowoc a division
point. Just what this will mean to the
city can not be now said, but if the re-
port is true, it probably means making
the city considerably more of a railway
center than it now is. A division point
here would probably mean larger
round houses and not impossibly shops.
If it means the transfer to this city of
division headquarters it will be quite
a benefit to the town.
The absorption of the old Lake Shore
road by the Northwestern in the early
SOS and the consequent removal of the
shops and headquarters to Ledyard.
now South Kaukauna, was a severe
blow to the town, although change
Of that kind wouldn't create much of
ripple here now.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19
SERIOUS HOTEL PLANS

Hiram Woods, a prominent hotel
manager and Walter Schroeder repre-
Senting interests that own chain of
hotels, both of Milwaukee, were in con-
ference here Sunday with local people
in regard to the matter of the erection
of a modern hotel in Manitowoc. 1t is
said that the project had the unquali-
fed approval of all One of the main
obstacles at present seems to be the
site. The Williams House corner is
admittedly the place for the hotel but,
it is said, William Seibel, the present
owner has refused all overtures.
Messrs. George Wits, r. w. Gray and
Fred Robinson were spokeSmen for To-
cal people ready to finance the building
without an appeal for popular stock
subscriptions. With these local and
Milwaukee names mentioned in connec-
ton with the plans the public knows
that a real hotel is in prospect instead
of wild cat promotion project as
many have suspected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19
CITY COUNCIL NOTES

The council met in regular session
Monday evening with all members pres
ent except Vogel The meeting was
called at S:20 and adjourned at 9:3O
with about IS minutes of actual session.
This is the shortest regular session in
many day.
About the only vocal exhibitions
were the clerks perfunctory reading OF
minutes, resolutions, reports and roll
calls.
Permission was granted the Lakeside
Packing Company to erect a large
temporary shed for cucumber storage
and the company was also given per-
mission to lay new spur track at the
former Rahr Sons plant, a part of
which it is occupying,
Thorson introduced, and it was
adopted without discussion, resolu-
ton directing the opening Of Lake
street between State and Chicago
streets. This is a street that runs
along the rim of the lake bank and it
was opened and its improvement COM
menced in 1917 but the engineer re-
ported that a costly sea wall would be
necessary to protect the street improve
ment and the improvements were dis
continued, and the matter dropped
Miss Anna Rechcygl at the north end
has always had the street fenced off,
but as there has always been a legal
street there, there is no apparent
grounds for any legal proceedings to
prevent the city opening it.
1t would improve that section and
give the lots facing Fifth street a sec
ond frontage on the east facing Lake
Michigan.
The street railway company will be
forbidden to use salt on rails hereafter
to cope with ice on streets paved with
concrete as it has been found that the
chemical action affects the pavement
deleterously. The curbing at the
southwest corner of Huron and Eighth
streets will he reset in a longer curve
because of the street car track turn
there.
City Assessor Goetzler asked that the
clerk in his office be retained for an
other year but no action was taken.
Poor Commissioner John Mahnke
made report on the state conference
of Social Workers which he attended as
city representative.
Contractors on dredging, street grad
ing and sewer work were allowed vari-
Gus sums on reports of the engineer as
to progress of the work.
The quarterly report of the City
Sealer Henry Mulholland, was on file,
showing among many other activities
the testing of $50 scales, two adjusted
and one condemned.
1t was quiet, brief, uneventful
meeting such as they had in village
days, and such as it was thought
would never be seen again.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of Real Estate Sales for Mani
towoc County for week ending Oct. IA,
furnished by Manitowoc County ABB
stract Co
Charles A. Tegge to Fred Mraz, lot
Z, block 81, Two Rivers. Consideration
S7,25O.
Arthur EiSsner to Walter Miller,
about 76 acres in Town of Centerville.
Consideration SlO0. Rev. St. Sl0O.
Emil Retzlafr to Manuel Ruelle, Jr.,
lot 6, block 8, Riverside Add, City of
Two Rivers. Consideration 1878.
Mary Olinger to BARLEY Notz, Lot
%, Hincklcy's Subd., Sec. 3I-l9-24.
Consideration SI,SOO.
Frank Post TO William Damman,
part lot 3, block ll6, City of Manito-
woe. Consideration $lO0, Rev. St
$3.50.
Charles f. 1IerzQg to George W.
Bean, lot 9 and part 81 lot $, block 21O,
City of Manitowoc. Consideration
~, 500
O. TorriSon Co. to Edward Krejci.
lot l6, Buels Nichols Re-subd, Mani
towoc, Consideration SlOO. Rev St.
soc.
Anton Gauthier to Charles ]. Rothc.
lot 40, Assessment Plat 3, Two Rivers,
Consideration Sl.oo. Rev. St. $500.
Charles j. RQthe to Anton Gauthier,
part lot II. Mock s5. City of Two
Rivers. Consideration Sl.00 Rev. St.
$500.
Ernest C. klenke to Amelia Davis, lot
6, block a., Reed $ Add, Manitowoc
Consideration SlOO. Rev st. $3.50.
Edward Krejeie to Ernest C. Klein
Ike, lot so, Buers & Nichols Plat, Man
itowoc. Consideration Sl,O0. Rev. ST.
$3.50.
Frank Schamberger to Albert JEFF
fiery, lot 81, block "H'. City of Mani
towoc. Consideration Sl00. Rev. St.
$500.
Mary Eta Carroll to Prebury w.
Moore, lots in block /, A. W. Buefs
Subd, Manitowoe. Consideration
| $4,000.
Otto Gass to Henry j. Schaf, part
lots and 2, block 4S, City of Manito-
woe. Consideration Sl.00. Rev. St.
$3.50.
Adolph Cisler to Adolph Jana, about
50 acres in section 0, Town of Manito-
voc Rapids. Consideration SI00 Rev
st. $3.50.
| George Urban to Matthias Kramer
lots / and Ia, block 1876, City of Mani
towoc, Consideration Si,oo Rev. st
$3.50.