davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Such Power and Strength-at $1O65!

in absolute proportion to its fifty horse
power.
But it's fact! Jewett, owners, through
millions, of miles of service, have proved
Jewett's strength, dependability, freedom
from repair bills!
Evening star., 1924-04-27

ENTERING its third year of stupen-
Ldous success Jewett Six, in the opinion
of many, is the greatest buy obtainable at
S1065. 1t out-performs far more expensive
skies. (Most power for weightD
ALI notions as to power in moderate
priced car were upset by Jewett. Its full
50-h. p, Paige-built acknowledgements
oiled, quiet and "peppy"-wrote new
motoring history.
Jewett Six owners gaily get away first
In traffic; pick up from S to Is miles an
hour in seconds, in high; inch along at 2
miles an hour in traffic, in high; speed UP
quickly to 90 miles an hour, or more, in
high; take most every hill in high!
Evening star., 1924-04-27

heard in Central American city
very far away from Washington"
There were 400 passenger cars in
operation in Salvador in 1929, and
the number is doubtless considerably
more by this time. Registrations
grew 500 passenger cars between
1890 and 1922. In 1902 there were but
2S.7J5 motor vehicles in the entire
United States, and the American Au-
tomobile Association was just being
organized for the sort of service 1T
is now extending beyond its fondest
expectations.
The radio talks on motoring sub
jects are receiving careful attention
at national headquarters, so that car
owners who listen in on WRC pro-
grams will be both entertained and
benefited. The opportunity to carry
the spirit OF the \. 4. A. TO an even
wider audience is fully appreciated
by the committee in charge of the
radio talks
Aitmah Talk Interesting.
Probably one of tlA most interest
ing talks recently broadcast was
that given 10y carl ". Mitmau of the
United states National Museum, April
Evening star., 1924-04-27
MUST UNDERSTAND CAR.
Drivers Often Called Upon for
Minor Repairs.

Every auto owner should know
how to make minor repairs and to
locate trouble while on the TOAD"
said 4. A. Drumm. principal of the
Y. M. c. A. Automobile School, in ad-
dressing the class Of auto owners"
which has just been opened. 1T is
an easy matter TO go wrong. 1t is
just as easy 10 know what to do.
ut was but short time ago that
I was called to help an auto owner
out of trouble. His engine kicked
every time he tried to crank ii. He
didn't know what to do. In examin-
ing the ignition system l found two
strands of wire had caused a short
circuit. 1t was but the work of 2
moment to make the correction. In
another case j found the nozzle of the
carburetor was cIogged. The owner
didn't know what to do. 1t was again
Evening star., 1924-04-27
TOWN LEAVES RAILROAD.

Keno, u Small cOIHIluHIIy, SIX TNIIHS
east Of Paris, Tex, mas reversed the
time -honored custom of towns fol-
lowing the railroad. Reno has moved
away from the railroad to the new
concrete highway that runs east out
Of Paris.
This town, OH the Texas and Pacific
railroad, saw only four trains day
passing through 1t. while about a
half mile away a steady stream of
traffic was passing over the concrete
highway. So the town packed UP all
of it's three business houses and
Evening star., 1924-04-27
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. APRIL 2 1e2-pART s.

ideas he went to Elmer Apperson. in
Kokomo, who ran a small machine
shop, and engaged him to construct
the 'horseless carriage"
There is significant similarity be-
tween the vision displayed by these
pioneers and the work now being ~
dertaken by the A. A. A. in seeking
to reach, via radio. the motorists who
only need the right sort of coop
Grafton to realize the solution to their
many problems.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

but the work of moment TO get the
machine started.
These are but two of the hundred
and one little things that should oe
known by the auto owner. He may
learn them by hard experience on the
road, but it is much better for him
to get the Information beforehand, so
that he will know where to look for
the trouble and how to take care of
the situation after it has been located.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
1906 lbs. Strong

Jewett = 28O5 pounds strong - weighs
from 200 to 400 pounds more than Light"
skies. Itweighs more than some larger cars.
1t has a 6-inch-deep frame; Paige -Timken
axles front and rear; Paige-type clutch and
transmission; all-steel universal joints.
Many people content themselves with
lighter cars than Jewett-cars less power
full, less able-but costing nearly as much.
They do this only because they do not drive
Jewett before buying. Remember, Jewett,
for only $l065, brings you mechanical supe-
riorities-weight for length-249 cubic inch
motor-power for weight-and other ad-
vantag ges not obtainable in any other car.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Look Into the Motor

Here's the bestway to judge cars power.
Find out the bore and stroke of its cylin-
ders-the total cubic inch piston displace-
ment. Jewett's cylinders are 81 K S inches
giving a total of 249 cubic inches. This
means from IL to ~ per cent more power
than ''light'' skies. Yes, more power even
than dozen higher priced skies!
"But can the Jewett handle this power?"
That's what competitors, on the defensive,
asked. 1t was but natural, for Jewett's
moderate price, judged by usual standards.
indicated light, fimsy car. 1t still seems
incredible to many that $1065 can buy q
sturdy, husky car. more than amply strong
Evening star., 1924-04-27
HOMEMADE vAp0RIZER,

Wire cloth of the kind used in milk
strainers may be used to make very
effective vaporizer by placing a sec
tion of it on both sides of the gasket
between the carburetor and the in
take manifold. This serves to break
up the fuel into finer particles, an
operation that assists yaporization
Evening star., 1924-04-27
REMOVING DUST FROM MOTOR.

A painters brush that is thick and
soft will be found better than waste
for removing dust from the motor.
There are SO many small projections
that waste is generally a canes OF
bad language and little else.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Compdre!

That's why we say ''in all the world no
car like thisH' You may duplicate some of
Jewett's features for from seven hundred
to thousands of dollars more, but then at
the sacrifice of convenience and economy.
Drive Jewett. Let your wife drive it.
Then ask yourself whether any lesser car
can possibly satisfy you. Call us-today!
Evening star., 1924-04-27

moved over to the highway. Only
swimming pool was left at the old
gif fe
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Getaway

Ever see an ordinary horse Struggling 70 stnr
load! Then .ua,eh the stronger horse u,alk aws,
"ith it srndrtiy? JeUett's dmdung pickup is seen
e,ery day when the traffic officer Hows hi, uihsBe
Most bouer for weight, .hat's whyt
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
City View
News Notes

Miss Jeanette McGilyra, secre-
tary of the Finance committe of
the National Woman's Union
league of Chicago has recently
been elected Student council of
the Y. w. c. A.
The basket social at City View
school was well attended consid-
ering the night and the bad roads.
Over twenty-five dollars was TAX
en- in. The school is planning to
buy Victrola with the proceeds.
The A. Templin family spent
Sunday at Fred Templin's.
The Amiel Feltz family enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Co
man Of Baraboo Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Danbeek and children drove
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Total Eclipse
Of Sun. January

Officials at the U. S. naval OBJ
servatory ;,t Washington announce
that there viii be u total eclipse Of
the sun in the eastern part Of the
country on Jan. "a, 1925. The 6.
clipse will start at sunrise just be-
yond Lake Superior and its Faith
will continue on into New York
and lower New England. The
best positions for observation
will be in southern New England
and eastern New York Vessels
in the Atlantic north of Scotland
will be able to see the eclipse at
sunset About a year later, Jan.
II, 1926, another total eclipse of
the sun will be seen in the Orient
1t will start in Africa and cross
the Indian ocean, Sumatra, the
Dutch East Indies and the lower
Philippines.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
BaraboO Bluffs
Girl To Wed

The Misses Edna and Cecilia
Zantow, Baraboo Bluffs entertained
the young ladies of the neighbor.
hood last Saturday afternoon in
honor of Miss Ruth Searles, who is
soon to become the bride of Will.
lam Zantow, Jr. Miss Searles was
the recipient of many beautiful
gifts of china, glass and aluminium
ware.
A number of friends called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bellows on
Sunday evening while they were
visiting at the home of Burt Bel
lows.
Miss Elsie Zantow and Paul
Marquardt have returned from a
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Youngbeck at Leroy, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Herman Zantow
will entertain for Miss Ruth Scar
les at a pre-nuptial miscellaneous
shower on Tuesday evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Winfield Folks
Enjoy Party

A number of young folks attend
ed the party Thursday night at the
Ernest Roloff home in Winfield.
Mrs. d. J. Bennett spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Alvin
Wheeler near Reedsburg.
Mrs. Fred Lichte and son Ed
mund have gone to Rochester
Mimi, for week.
Margie Craker spent the week
end at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Craker.
Henry Burns barn burned to
the ground Saturday forenoon about
$3.50. They believe it started from
over heated hay.
Quite number of men from Win
field attended the auction of Jack
Healey Tuesday.
Many from this vicinity attended
the funeral of Mary Croal held in
Reedsburg Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Horkan left
Thursday for Milwaukee where Mr.
Horkan will take treatments again
for his eye. They expect to be
gone several weeks.
Donald Craker and friend from
Madison spent Sunday at his home
in Winfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
KilbOurn Youth
Age Six, Dies

Little Jerry Breshan only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Breshan,
Kilbourn died Monday Nov "a
aged six years after an illness OF
only a few months of Pernaious
anemina. Funeral services at tbs
Catholic church Wednesday morn
ing, conducted by the Rev. Father
Hannert. He will be laid to rest
in the Calvery Cemetery.
Wedding Announced
Married. Stella Hayes and
Stanley Gayanski was married il
the Catholic church bby Father
Hannert, Tuesday morning. a
wedding breakfast was served al
the home of the brides mother, Mrs
Hayes. After a short wedding
trip, they make their home in Xii.
bourn, where the groom is employ.
ed at the Arthur Koberstien barber
shop. The happy couple have the
best wishes of their many friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Midnight Fire
At Reedsburo'

The fire alarm sounded at
Reedsburg Sunday night soon af,
ter midnight. The truck driver was
the first to arrive at the engine
house and he had quite a little
difficulty getting the car to run.
The fire proved to be out at
the Kenneth Jet home on East
Main street. A short circuit in
their practically new Chevrolet
started the trouble and caused the
gasoline tank to explode and set
fire to the she'd
Mrs. Albert Thome, the adjoin.
ing neighbor was awakened by the
smell of gas and fire and turned in
the alarm when she saw the fire.
The delay of the fire truck
gave the fire an unusual Roadway
and the shed and barn both burned
to the ground and it was with diff
ficulty that the houses near by
were saved. Garden hoses were
used and were great help in saw
ing the surrounding property.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Palm Tree, 80
Feet High, Is
Moved 2 Miles

An old palm tree standing more
than eighty feet high and weighing
more than $4,000 pounds was re-
Gently moved from the place where
it was planted distance of more
than two miles and replanted in
garden in Los Angeles. The cost
of the work was 81 800. This palm
tree is one of the four Oldest 1iv-
ing palms in the state. with the
distinction of having been brought
with collection of fruit trees
from Sinaloa, Mexico, by the old
mission padres. These facts were
established by E. Clement Wilson.
the purchaser of the palm, who has
been Investigating its history owe"
period of several years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27

week with her grandparents al
Cazenovia.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Korth, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hammermeister, and
children spent Sunday at the Christ
Reidel home.
Fred Ahmes spent the weekend
with his sister, Mrs. Henry Kohl
meyer, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schulz
and son called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Katzeburg Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schulz and
family spent Sunday evening at the
VIM. Weston home.
Marvin and Marie Korth are Wis
iting their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schultz Sr.
Mrs. Herman Brandt spent We'd
nesday at the Silas Meyer home.
Mrs. VIM. Korth spent Thursday
at the Ed. Brandt home.
Mrs. VIM Mccarthy and daugh-
ter spent from Wednesday until
Sunday with relatives at Reeds
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moyes ami
family spent Sunday at Cazenovil.
Mrs. Ed Brandt spent Friday
with Mrs. Max Feldhahn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Digging Up A
Roman CITY

Another remarkable discovery
has been made by the Italian arch
biologists who are eXcavating the
ancient Roman city of Leptis Mag
ma, which is about one hundred
miles east of Tripoli in Africa. The
city, which are deserted after the
collapse of the Roman imperial ad
ministration in the fifth century
has since been buried by the sands
of the encroaching desert. Pro
fessor Bartoccini, who is in charge
of the excavating, has uncovered
not only palaces, basilicas, baths
and private houses that are much
better preserved than those Of Pom.
peii but also a great quantity OF
statuary and other specimens OF
Roman art. The ruins of the port
have also been uncovered, and they
give a much better idea Of the con
struction of ancient works of that
kind than anything found else
where. Leptis Magma at the height
of its prosperity-that is, about 300
a. d.-may have had as many as
two hundred and fifty thousand in
habitants. 1t was the birthplace
of the Emperor Septimis Serverus.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Oldest Resident
Of Fairfield Has
His 9th Birthday

Aaron Teel, who is visiting in
Evanston with his daughter, Mrs
p. w. Post, will be 81 years old on
Thanksgiving day and he will cele-
brate the event by eating turkey
dinner at the daughters home,
where he annually spends month
or so in the fall.
Mr.. Teel is the oldest living resi-
dent of Fairfield, having resided
there for 80 years. When a boy
of eight years he was brought 10
the farm home in Fairfield TOWN.
ship, in which part Of the country
he became a man of Importance.
Aaron f. Teel was born in s..
Lawrence county, New York. His
parents were courageous and enter
prising people and when rumors of
the great agricultural possibilities
offered n the scarcely settled Wis
consin reached their New York
home, they set out by water for
this territory.
The impression made by the lit
tie town of Chicago, lying on her
sand flats, was not favorable
enough to make them desire to
pause there as they passed
throughi They continued their
journey and on Sept Is, 1916, they
settled on the land which is the
home of their son Aaron at the
present time.
Aaron obtained his education in
the public schools which became
we'll established soon after the adj
mission Of Wisconsin to statehood.
Farming and stock raising engaged
his attention and for a number Of
years he was numbered with the
heavy land holders of the county,
having over 700 acres For over
thirty years he was treasurer Of
the school board of his district and
for many years he was town SUI
pervisor and assessor.
At the age of 81 years, he is still
hale and hearty and maintains an
active interest in all of the affairs
of the day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Reedsburg Doctor
To Alabama

DR. Edwards who has taken an
active part in the Reedsburg hos.
pital the past summer has gone to
his southern home in Alabama for
the winter.
The funeral of Mrs. Shumaker
was held at the Presbyterian church
Saturday and the body laid to rest
in Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. George Robertson of Ken.
dalls spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Hattie Moore.
The Woman's Relief Corps Con
vention which was held at Hills
boro, Nov. 10, was we'll attended. 10
members of the Reedsburg Corps
were in attendance and report I;
very interesting meeting.
Mrs. Ben Rose entertained at
cards, Monday. Eight tables were
played and elegant refreshments
were served.
The M. E. Bazaar which was
held the past week in the church
parlors was a financial success as
was also the bazaar at the st. Johns
church.
Mrs. J. Corwith entertained the
members of the Cradle Roll to-
gether with their mothers.
Several of our hunters have re
turned from the North woods. Some
with deer, and some without.
The new filing station is nearly
completed.
A, Kruger will spend Tnanksgiv.
ing with a son at Clinton.
John Conklin of Ironton trans
acted business in Reedsburg the
first of the week.
John Hager a student at the
University of Wisconsin spent the
weekend at his home in Reeds.
burg.
Mrs. Gertrude Pratt spent a
short time in Reedsburg Saturday
She was on her way from Wyeville
to Portage.
Mrs. w. A., Stolte has gone to
Alsun, Ohio, where she will get
acquainted with new granddau'
ghter.
Mrs. Critic Richards and dau.
ghter Ruth visited friends in To.
NAH the past week.
Myra, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Briggs is at the Reedsburg
hospital where she submitted to an
operation for appendicitis last Thur.
sday she is getting along nicely.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
East ReedSburg
Social Has A
Small Turnout

A very nice program and bas-
ket social was held at the Eastern
Reedsburg school last Friday even
ing hut owing to the bad weather
the crowd was not as large as it
otherwise would have been.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Carpenter and
family Of Mauston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Montgomery and son viii
and the Misses Anna and Emma
and Fred Haugh were visitors at
the Lyman Montgomery home a
week ago Sunday.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the funeral Of Mary Croal
last Thursday at Reedsburg.
Obee Retzlaff and Charles Stepp
are attending the Guernsey sale at
West Salem this week.
Emma Hough spent Sunday af-
ternoon with her friend, Della
Tietje.
Miss VERNE Retzlaff spent the
last two weeks with her brother
Obee and family. Mrs. Obee Retz-
laff has been quite sick with ton
silitis but is better at the pres
ent
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Montgom-
cry and family VIII Montgomery
and Ernest Ende enjoyed a roast
goose dinner at the Frank Hough
home last Sunday
Donald Fish visited George and
Rheinhold Tietje last Sunday af-
tCrnoOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Felske were
visitors at the Lyman Montgomery
home one evening recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Lime Ridge Baby
Dies After Life
Of Few Hours

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Phillips
of Lime Ridge mourn the loss of
their infant son which was born
Nov. IL and died in few hours.
Mrs. Henry Hainstock, Mrs. Guy
Hainstock and Mabel Seldom went
to Madison Friday to visit rela-
tives and returned home Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Warren and
daughter Buelah Shookman drove
to Lancaster, Grant county last
Thursday to visit with Ethel Hunt
ly Ed Gwin and mother, Mrs. Mar
tina Gwin visited from Thursday
till Sunday of last week with rela-
tives at Lone Rock.
Miss Ina Seamans and Mrs.
Jennie Crane of Reedsburg called
on friends here last Thursday.
Daisy Barley is taking care of
Mrs. Pearson and baby WI . live
near La Vale.
Henry Gwin of Michigan AND
Clyde Gwin of Washington were
visitors at the Ed Gwin home last
week.
John Seldom died of cancer Nov.
81 at the home of his sister, Mrs.
BauElet, The funeral was held on
Sunday afternoon at the U. B.
church,
The program and basket social
given by the high school last Fri
day night was a social and finan-
cial success. The proceeds was
$4,000, The school orchestra fur
nished some very good music.
Mrs. L. E. Warren is at Ontario
this week to lead the singing in
revival meeting which is being
held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gwin OF
Lone Rock called on friends here
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Lyons Club
Holds Meet

|. The L. S. c. met at the Lyons
church last Thursday afternoon
The usual business was transacted
and election of officers was held
Mrs. Springer was elected presi
dent for the coming year. Mrs
Edith Berkeley, vice president, Mra,
Grace Edwards, Sec, Mrs. Ethel
Berkeley, treasurer and Mrs. Regin-
aid Golden of Wonewoc spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. EY.
erett Post.
Word has been received here OF
the birth of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Spaulding of Victory
and lived but a couple of days and
was buried Saturday at Victory.
The Bunco Bunch went up to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rot
zoll near Ironton. Saturday even
ing and had good time.
Mrs. d. Graves and Mrs. Gene
We've Cobleigh trustees. The ba
zaar committee turned in the pro
ceeds of bazaar, $4,000 being TAX.
en- in. Lunch was served by Mrs
May Holloway and Mrs. Kate Hol
loway. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Percy Cobleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Schara and
family spent Sunday at the Frank
Schanket home near No. Freedom.
Mrs. Jennie Berkeley is somewhat
better at this writing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
LaValle Man Is
COnvalescing From
A Severe Illness

James Courtier of La Vale is
convalescing from a severe illness.
The r. n. A held a social and
interesting meeting last Thursday
evening.
The Catholic Bazaar, and din
ner was largely attended Satur.
day.
The funeral of Henry Miller who
lived between LaValle and Wone-
voc was held from Bible school
building last Saturday. He had
been i'll for some time with dia.
betes.
E. E. Dickens of Madison visited
his sisters, Mrs. ]. Courtier and
Mrs. VIM. Hathaway and other rel.
atiYes, he returned to the city Tues
day.
Mrs. Angelina Glene has been
quite i'll.
Real Estate is changing hands
Mrs. Mary Smith, has moved mtC
the Lucy Sheldon house.
Grandma Elder is still contend
to her bed.
Everybody is getting ready for
Thanksgiving day.
Elder Timberlake will speak at
the A. c. church Monday evening.
Miss Pear Greaves is GONZALES
cling from her recent illness.
Hollis Canon is visiting his moth
err He has employment at Iron
Mountain, Mich.
Miss Hattie Hochmuth returned
from a visit with relatives at Iron
Mountain, Mich.
Mrs. Fred Whitley of Madison is
visiting her parents, the Chas
Schwarz family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Mans Arms, Rule
Men Can Beat
Wife In Other

y For man to choke and
*"beat' his wife is not cruel
= and inhuman treatment if
y you find her in the arms of
y another man.
y So ruled Judge A. c.. Hopp-
- mann, judge of the senior
- superior court Madison on
81 Wednesday when he dismis-
- sed the div orce suit of Mar
y ion Hartwig against Victor
y Hartwig.
* Mrs. Hartwig testified
s. that her husband had struck
- her and choked her. The
* husband testified that he
y had done so IN occasion:
* when she came in late afte'
y being GU With other men
4 and once wnen he found her
= in a roomer's room with
X her arms around the other
= mans neck.
* Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwig
* live in Madison. They were
4 married in October, 1917,
x and have one small daugh-
= ter.
n y y = - 4 e r
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
NO. 48
Baraboo Farmers Mutual In
surance Co.

You are hereby notified that al
a meeting of the directors of the
Baraboo Farmers Mutual Insur
ance Company held Sept. 81, 1924
an assessment eff 2 mills was lev
led to meet losses. Said assess
ment is due on or before Dec. 1,
1924, and may be paid at the
Bank of Baraboo or at the Bank
of North Freedom, or it may be
paid by check or money order sent
to the treasurer, C. T. Hengstler,
Alderman, Wis.
The total amount of said assess.
ment is $946123.
Franklin Johnson, Sec.
E. r. Thomas. Pres.