davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29
Sr. Don Luis Lebr6n Ortiz.
Vega Alta, p. R.

- VA AuAo AeUEou OTt1Z,
Vega Alta, P. R.
Distinguido amigo Luis:
Motivan las presentes lfneas sa-
4udarte, deseandote sobre todo,
nucha prosperidad en- tu diaria la.
Dor de ensehanza.
he v1sto con mucha algeria y
entusiasmo tu artfculo publicado
en- Ell MUNDo de fecha 8 del CO.
Ir1ente, sobre La impcrtancda de la
soc1edad Teos6fca; y no puedo
menos que felicitarte por ella; pues
en- verdad, dicha Instituci6n Tee.
sohca, es un centric de verdadera
moral cultura y honradez, cuyas
predicas hasta Ell presente, no han
'C"ntinda en- Ia Dag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29

WASHINGTON, JUNO %. (Uni-
ted Press.)-El sentimiento con-
ira lAaA extranjeros en- esta ciudad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29
Ell EMBAJADOR CHINO
EONFERENCIA CON KELLOGG

WASHINGTON, JUNO %. (Uni-
ted Press. l-El embajador chino
sen-se esta capital, Sc propone con-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29

VIENA, JUNO %. UNITED .
Press.)-Las noticias que Sc reci- =
ben de Sofia indican que ultima
mente Sc han eonfirmado seis nuez
vas sentencias de muerte coTtraTs
temibles jefes comunistas. ..'.'a & {
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29
"a p DE Lac si2

D. EeEFesentante sehor AabateT
Fsasento 81 Ia C4maFa de Repre-
afFtantea "a slEuieHte proyeeto DE-
ifgs-
PARA ENAENDAR ~ ARTI-
CllO ~ DFf CODlCO DE EN-
tltCtAMfENTO CIVIL \ PARA
OThOS FINES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29

tienae que es necesario, dentro de
los principles de hermeneutica le-
gab que los jueces de distrito den
concretamente las razones de sus
1ailos, Que expongan los motivos
que tienen para dirimir los con-
Hlctos en- los casos de evidencia
contradictoria Y que ell Tribunal
Supreme analice esa evidencia y
determine 81 las conclusiones del
Juez de distrito estuvieron justifi-
cadas Y propone que ell presente
proyecto sea aprobado.
(Firmado) Jose SABATER, !.
Presidente.
(FdO.) A. Quintana Cajas.
Secretario.
FL anterior proyecto fue apro-
bado por la Camara y pasado al
Senado tambien fu6 aprobado, re-
mitiendose al Gobernador de Pto.
Rico, quien 10 firm6 imparti6ndc-
le su aprobaci6n ell 10 de JUNO de
1925. convirtiendose en- ley, que EN-
pezara regir en- esta Isla ell IL
de setiembre de 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29

EN- CANTON Sc HACE MAS IN
TENSO Ell SENTIMIENTO CON,
IRA LOS EXTRANJEROS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29
Los JUICES DE DISTRITO ARCHI-
VARAN LAS RAZONES DE SUS 'FA-
LL0S INMEDIATAMENTE DESPUES
DE- DICTAR SENTENCIA
r. Tribunal. SUPREME EsTUDIARA ESTAS OPT
NlONES EN CASO DE APEI-ACION.-LA NUEVA
LEY. ORIGINAL DEL REPRESENTATIVE SABATER.
MEJORA AOTABLEMENTE LA LEY PROCESAL
ClNII.

lEClkL ACl0N 3
JURISPRUDENCE
fNronTANTE PROYEcT0 So
mHE LEf FROCEsAL CIVIL q.
~ HA CONVERTfDO - LEY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29

SENTENCIAS DE MUERTE
EN- SOFIA y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
200 W ON en- s (
To Make Sure You I

They're all here. The new emf fitted styles
at the bottom; those with Tuxedo-ike landings
length of the coat and around the bottom. TIL
around styles and the new tucked effects. Eve
has received fashions sanction is included among
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
RED CROSS IS URGING
DETTER-HEALTH BATTLE
TlreIess In Services Advancing
Cause Of Freedom from
Human Suffering.

Not alone In preparedness for emers
gencies. but In tireless offensive
battle Tor better health IL the Ameri-
can Red Cross nurse maintaining In
peace time the high tradition OF her
war service. A In war. the same
self-eifacing service for humanity
goes on its quiet. effective way con-
tent In its accomplishments. seeking
no public acclaim. Enrolled In the
Red Cross Nursing Service ara lo.s3s
Of these missioners OF health. nearly
1000 carrying the message Of finer
public health to- Ms many communi-
ties and 100 teaching large classes In
home hygiene and care OF the sick.
Exactly 100 Red Cross nurses ara stili
on duty overseas, helping the struggle
forward toward the high standard OF
American nurse efficiency In many
countries.
In the Government services 3.ff7 en-
rolled Red Cross nurses are on duty
with the Army. Navy. Public Health
Service and the Veterans Bureau.
while the entire active enrolment In
maintained as a reserve for the Army
Nurse Corps and available 20 the
Navy In a national defense emergency.
Nine hundred nurses were added 70
the roll the last year.
Red Cross nursing. however. has
perhaps It's finest expression out in
the places laid waste by FIRE. food and
storm. and In -the back reaches far
from the centers OF population. In ey-
cry disaster the Red Cross nurse 70
FIRST called for. FIRST to respond. and
the last TO leave her post OF duty
among the suffering victims. In ths
isolated sections OF Alaska. North
Carolina. Virginia. Idaho, and among
the bleak islands OF Penobscott Bay.
Me-, her ministrstions are making
hard lives easier and working for q
brighter future for the children. Her
part in the human drama Of the time
h Increasingly important. although n
IA snbdued by the very nature OF her
work.
The policy OF the American Red
Cross 10 establish under Chapter con-
troll public health nursing services In
communities lacking such facilities has
been justified and this pioneering work
n everywhere endorsed by authori.
ties who are quick 20 take II over 40
q proper municipal function and duty
OF taxpayers. The Home Hygiene and
Care OF the Sick program has further
penetrated into the schools rs def
mite part OF curricuIums. During the
year 10000 school pupils took this
Red Cross course Three telephone
corporations adopted II and graduated
$50 empioye students.
As good health depends upon right
eating the Red Cross Nutrition Ser.
vice continued 10 promote individual
and community health. particularly the
health Of mothers and children. This
service reached nearly 10000 persons
during the year and found work TO do
for several thousand Red Cross volun-
teer workers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
Plant Foods Must
Be Kept on Hand
Fertilizers Are just a. Es-
sential in Small Home
Garden 40 Seeds.

Plant foods or the elements that make
plants grow. are Just as essential In
the home garden as seeds. Nature has
been very kind In that she has sup
piled the most Of these elements In
abundance In our soils. but there are
a few Of them which have not been
supplied In sufficient quantities to pro-
duce good crops These are mainly
nitrogen, phosphoric acid. potash and
lime. II Is nitrogen that gives the
plants their vigorous growth and
healthy green color. Phosphorus aids
the growth and especially helps In the
formation Of the seeds. Without pot
ash all garden crops would be a fall
ure. but some crops, such as potatoes
beets. carrots. radishes, etc. require
more potash than otherA
Garden soils may be acid or alkaline.
that Is. they may be sour or they may
be sweet. the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture explains. A few
Of our garden crops may be grown on
d sour soil. but these are very few In
deed and most OF them must be planted
on sweet alkaline soil. Lime win
sweeten an acid or sour soil. the
amount OF lime required depending
upon the sourness or acidity Of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
Ivan Skinner had the misfor-

Ivan Skinner had the misfor-
tune to have his track motor car
catch fire Sunday when he star
ted to go over the track. The
car was badly burned.
1t may be interesting to some
of the American readers to note
that in the issue of Jan. s, of the
cows in the Askov Cow Testing
Association producing more than
40 pounds of butterfat during the
month of December. j. P. Mad
sens pure bred Holstein COW,
Tiny, scored the highest for the
month, producing S3.5 pounds.
This cow was bred by Joe T. Nc
Cullough of Bruno, and was sold
to Mr.. Madsen as a calf. You can
readily see what a COW testing
association will do for the people
of Bruno if we can get together
on it.
The Bruno Dairy Calf Club
meeting which was held at the J..
H. Hill home January Z, was well
attended. County Agent Ham,
margren attended the meeting
and also a friend Of his and calf
club member from Mile Laos
county. Nine new people joined
the club while only three were
present. The club members cleo
ted new officers as follows:
Arthur Jackman, president;
Raymond Hill, vice president;
Lizzy Pearson, secretary; ]. H.
Hill, leader. All officers were
elected for one year. A fine
lunch was served. The next
will be held at the F. M.
Rodenberger home, March 4th.
All members please be present.
At the close of the last meeting
Raymond Hill and Thekla Berg
lund sang a song, The Frog
Went Acquiring"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22

Liquid manure 10 the finest stlmuiant
your flowers can have. u 10 also fine
to make the head Iettuees hurry up
their heads. This illustration shows
practical way for providing a supply
readily accessible. Either sheep
manure, poultry manure, or CONNER
cIai fertilizer may be used In the bag
which 10 suspended In the water. The
device does away with odor. n the
barrel can be hidden In the shrubs.
near the flower border, the task Of sup
plying stlmulant when needed will be
simpiIfied.-kationai Garden Bureau.
soil. For example, Il Is found that re-
Gently drained swamp soils sometimes
need 20 or % tons Of lime to the acre
to sweeten them. This. Of course.
would be lmpracticable and an easier
and cheaper method must be followed.
The most practical method Is to first
thoroughly drain the sour soil. then
turn II up TO the air and allow II to
sweeten through natural processes.
Even then II Will usually be necessary
TO add some lime or other material
containing lime, such as wood ashes. to
help along with the natural process.
Most OF our garden lands need nitro
gen. phosphoric acid or potash. These
can be supplied in the form Of q mixed
fertilizer containing about or per
cent nitrogen. 8 or 10 per cent phos-
phoric acid and 4 TO Q per cent potash.
Truck gardeners usually figure on
about one ton Of this fertilizer 10 the
acre each year. This would mean
about 200 pounds on tenth-acre plot
Of ground or 100 pounds on the average
backyard garden which Is. AZ a rule.
about 30 70 40 feet wide and 90 or 10
feet In length. Tie fertilizer Is best
applied Just after tie ground has been
paded and wen raked or forked into
the top four inches Of soil. II lime IL
used II should be put on either several
days after the fertilizer or a week
or 80 before the fertilizer is applied
and never at the same time as the
fertilizer. Weeds chopped fine. strawy
manure. or, In fact. any manure that
does not contain oil from the streets,
will help enrich the garden and give
the soil new life. but with the present
scarcity Of manure. home gardeners are
practically compelled TO depend upon
commercial fertilizers for adding plant
food to their garden soils. A good
plan Is for several gardeners In q
neIghborhood TO pool their order for
fertilizer. buy II In considerable guam
titles. and then divide according to the
needs Of each.
Many gardeners prefer 20 broadcast
about one-half OF the fertilizer before
planting the crops, then use the re-
mainder for scattering along the rows
during the growing period Of the crops
This means q little more work but
gives the best results. Crops must be
fed Just the same as animals
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22

HE WeI-knosOn Name
Mr.. Nooleyrich livery importantly
I'm sorry, young man, / buy paint
ings Of artists with vell-known
names only.
Young paintsr-Then you've hit
II right sir, my name Il John
Smith.
Whats Government for7
"Mr. Deputy, | want you 10 find
q government post for my boy"
'Ts he Intelligent
"If be were ! shouldn't be wor-
rying you for q government job. I
could use him in my own busines.s
journal Amusant (Psris). i
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
Glaring White Lights
Not Popular in Homes

"The most restful, cheerful abode
in the world is the American home,
so made by the demanding Amer
lean woman. She demanded luxuri-
Gus touches, instead of Anticipated
stiff-backed chairs, and she got
them. She now demands delicately
colored electric lamps to displace
the glazing white ones and she is
using them to advantage in beautify-
ing the home, according to Elec-
trical World.
"The keen demand for fame,
amber, lemon and other delicately
tinted finishes that are beginning to
gain favor in the public eye may do
as much to build popular apprecia-
ton of what light can do to beautify
the home as any other thing that
has yet happened" the publication
states. "Let fame and colored
lamps become a fad and people in
10000 homes will be experimenting
to see what effect the fame tint
has on the wall paper and rugs. The
idea win do much to arouse pop
ular interest in the art of lighting
and such an interest will lead to
both a more intelligent and a more
bountiful use of light"
The interest of the American
woman in home illumination has
given rise to the establishment OF
lighting courses in many education
al institutions in connection with
household economies and domestic
science departments
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22

out into space until II can reach more
closely packed earth. The fine soil
draws moisture from the bottom up
ward by capillary attraction, and the
finer II is the more readily the mois-
ture IL drawn through the surface and
the soil evenly moistened. In coarse.
lumpy soil the water Is not drawn NJ
regularly from below.
For this reason II 10 necessary 20
take extra care 10 sift the soil for
seed boxes, and for the top layer OF
the hotbed or coldframe. In order 10
prevent too rapid drying out, IL Is nee.
essary 70 pack the fine soil firmly
over the seeds.
The coarse screenings from the soil
are useful 10 spread over the bottom
of the seed box 20 provide drainage.
Over this the fine soil should be
spread evenly and nrmed down. The
finer the soil and the more fertile II
Is the better the termination and
quicker the growth Of the little plants.
A great deal Of seed Is wasted. and
many attempts at sowing seeds In
doors prove failures nj the very start
because the soil Is not properly pre-
pared. Next 10 this is the failure TO
provide suitable drainage. The seed
box must be built 70 that the soil will
retain moisture, but will not remain
water soaked and sour. Overwater.
ing promotes a fungus disease known
as "damping on which causes the
seedlings TO rot OF at the surface OF
the soil. This fungus often viii ruin
n box Of seedlings before the grower
knows what Is happening. II can be
obyiated by providing drainage at the
start.--NatioDal Garden Bureau
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
Good Seed Bed Is
Always Necessary
Soil Should Be Carefully
Sifted Before Placed
in Containers.

A sponge's capacity TO take up wa.
ter is largely dependent upon the size
Of the holes In II. A coarse sponge
with holes Ms wide In diameter as the
finger and many Of them, will not hold
as much moisture In suspension as
will sponge of the same size with
fne pores and smaller orlfccs.
The soil acts as sponge. holding
moisture for the plants. and the finer
the soil the more readily II holds
moisture and the more moisture viii II
contain. Finely slfted and close
packed. the tiny rootlet OF the Seeding
comes In contact with It's nourisbment
AZ once and starts rapid growth. II
the soil is lumpy. with large inter-
stices. seed may send Its first sprout
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
Practically Defined

whats ergophobis. Bill9'
Heres the dictionary. II you're
too lazy to look it up it's what ais
you."-Boston Transcript.
A narrow-minded person has less TO
bother his Intellect than broad-mind-
ed one.
Time effaces the utterances Of
opinion. and confirms the judgments
Of nature.
Few men who make fools OF them
selves can refrain from advertising
the facts
At the age OF forty-nve man wishes
that he knew as much as his twenty
yesr-old sen
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
BRUNO

John White was in Sandstone
Friday.
VIM. Gellatly went to camp
Sunday.
Mary Rose was in Sandstone
Saturday.
Miss Mary Murphy spent Sun
day at home.
Mrs. Darling and Leslie were
in Askov Monday.
A. Markus' brother of Duluth,
was in town Tuesday.
George Balls had a new radio
installed last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pilrain and chill
dren spent Sunday here with her
people.
Mr.. and Mrs Hoaglund and Mr..
Faudskov of Finlayson, spent
Sunday with Lingren's.
Mrs. Ira Eggiman and brother,
VIM. Dickson of Minneapolis, and
Little Betty Bran spent few
days here last week. Betty came
to visit her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs CAN'T
Mr.. Astrov and daughter, of
Duluth, spent Sunday with Mr..
Markus' mother who is staying
here with Arthur and Emmanuel
while Mrs. Markus is in Duluth.
They returned home Monday.
DR.. Green was in Duluth We'd
nesday. He accompanied Mr..
Markus there. Erick Erickson
also went to Duluth with them.
DR.. Green returned Thursday
morning and Mr.. Erickson re-
turned Saturday.
The Home Economies Club
will meet Friday, Jan. %, at the
school house at 2::30. There will
be election of officers for the
coming year. Those who serve:
Mesdames Moffatt, Murphy,
Marihart and Mrs. Grace Pearson.
All members urged to be present.
A. Markus was taken to a Du-
luth hospital Wednesday and re-
ports from there today are that
he is gaining and doing as well as
could be expected following the
serious injury to his foot in a
circular saw accident. Mrs. Mar
kus has been with him since he
went to the hospital.
Rev. Thos. d. Whites, d. D.,
of Duluth, will exchange pulpits
with Mr.. Simpson next Sunday
morning. DR.. Whites is pastor
of the Second Presbyterian
church, is the author of several
books, and last fall was elected
moderator of the Synod of Min
nesota. A full attendance is re-
quested.
Many thanks are extended to
all those who donated and hauled
wood to the Presbyterian church
Friday and Saturday and also to
those who helped saw it and to
Floyd Fairchild who superin-
tended the saving. They all
brought good wood and a nice lot
of it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
CHICKEN LETTUCE

II you keep chickens or rabbits,
plant q row Of chicken lettuce. 10
grows four or five feet tall. and makes
leaves n fast as you pull them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
roR THE DRY CORNERS

sedums. including love-entangie OF
goldmoss. observation-disclosures. and live
forever. are small plants that thrive
In dry corners or on rocky banks
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-13
GLEN HAVEN

Miss Anna Forck returned last
Tuesday from visit at Menominee.
Will and Henry Esser, Louis Thiessa
and Ted Eyer drove to Gays Mills on
Sunday for view of the orchards.
Harry Zenz of Bloomington spent
Sunday at the Theo. Spoden home.
Misses Sylvia Weaks and Josephine
Jetry of Dubuque spent Sunday at
their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thole and daugh-
ter, Trina, spent the weekend with
the Henry Thole family.
Miss Dorothy Metcalf, employed in
La Crosse, spent Sunday at the par
entail J. NJ Metcalf home.
Fred Kerkseik arrived home Satur-
day having driven from Flint, Mich.
Sunday he left for Viroqua where he
will visit for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Noises and chill
dren spent Sunday with Ora Pohle
and family near Bloomington.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Chandler and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Kraut and Mrs. E. L. Chandler at Lam
caster Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Radka and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Walz were at Cass-
vile Sunday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Tornokske and
son of Monona, Ia, spent Sunday with
Mrs Caroline Tornowske, it being her
birthday Other visitors were George
and Bess Tornowske, Mr. and Mrs.
James Sprague, daughter Althea. ano
Mrs. Sprague ST.. all of Bloomington.
A number from here attended the
dance at Patch Grove Thursday night.
w. J. Battle of Lancaster was in
town Thursday.
Violis Walz was out of school sew
eral days last week due to infection in
his foot caused from a shoe rubbing
a blister
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-13
NUKTH LANCASTER
CASSVILLE

Mrs. J. L. White and children re-
turned Sunday fro man extended visit
with relatives at Apple River, Ill.
Hans Habermann and his sister, Mrs.
Clifford Hill, motored down and brot
them home.
Mrs. John Habermann and daughter,
Ethel, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
J. w. Haines, and nephews, Robert,
julius and Edmund Klauer, motored
to Galena Sunday and spent the day
with relatives.
"Red" Gambler took his departure
Friday night for Milwaukee where he
will enter the service of Uncle Sam.
He will take a -four year course" in
the navy.
c.. ]. Kuenster, zone of the twins,
left Saturday night for North Dakota
where he will spend several months
picking up" cattle and feeders. The
twin stock buyers have been re-
ceiving considerable publicity of late,
a sketch of their life and career ap-
pearing in several metropolitan pap
ers in the middle west during the past
month. And the end it not yet.
Mushroom-p picking parties are all
the vogue now and no inconsiderable
number of our citizens have enjoyed
this delectable relish in consequence
The infant daughter, four months
old, of Mr.. and Mrs Mike Adrian
passed away Sunday evening after a
few weeks illness of bowel obStruc-
ton. The funeral was held Tuesday
morning. Deep sympathy is extended
the bereaved parents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-13

The body of Mrs. Anna Carter Ed
wards arrived here Monday evening,
funeral services being held at En-
manuel church at 1920 yesterday
morning. Burial was at Hillside in
the family lot beside the husband and
daughter. Mrs. Edwards died Sunday
at st. Johns Home, Milwaukee, after
short illness with pneumonia. She
went to the home from Madison about
ten days prior to her death. Deceased
was the mother of Miss Beth Edwards,
of Madison, who died last December
and was buried here. Mrs. Edwards,
an aunt of w. B. Carter of this city,
was II years of age and the last of
her family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-13
HORSE OWNERS ATTENTION.

Percheron Stallion and Jack of Bee
town will be at the following stands
during the coming season:
Sidney Meyers, Monday noon.
Ed. SchmitZ, Monday night.
Frank Gangler, Tuesday noon.
Chris SchmitZ, Tuesday night.
Floyd Marshall, Wednesday noon.
Ervie Edwards, Wednesday night.
Sinnissippi Farm, Thursday noon.
John Flesch, Thursday night.
Chester Hannum, Friday noon.
Will Zenz, Friday night.
Casper Gable, Saturday noon.
SamI Dixon Saturday night and
until Monday morning.
J. w. KITTO, Manager. 13c6-10
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-13
BLOOMINGTON
LAST WEEKS WEATHER

May 5rHigh So; low 40.
May 6-High so; low SO.
May High "a; low a.
May 8-High 60; low SO. Rain 0.04.
May 9-High go; low SO.
May 10-High Sc; low "a.
ECAST-Unsettled and warmer.
Light, heavy and freezing frosts have
occurred in various parts of the
United States and Canada the past
week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-13

ESTRAYED-To my farm about April
rs, one team of horses, one bay with
stripe in forehead, one steel gray with
white left hind foot. Owner may nave
same by proving property and paying
charges. W. c. Bass, Rt. 8, Lancaster,
Wis. Farmers phone. 1894