davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-21
Marine Items

The steamer Orion became partially dis
abled in her machinery on the last trip
to Chicago from east shore ports.
The Louise NcDonuld, while entering
Manistee harbor on Friday night last, strGck
the south pier and carried away la-ge
portion Of the outer crib. The damage
sustained by the vessel was trifing.
The tug q. w. Hood of Chicago. arriv
ed here yesterday having in tow the Schr.
hate HiHchmaa, from S.. Helena, where
she was ashore. She has On cargo of
lumber, and is leaking badly.
The Schr. HilscauEee Belle was towe3
into our harbor last Monday morning BY
the tuy KITTY Smoke, with her maiosail
and foresail torn into ribbons. She was
near the Doors when the disaster occurred
and worked her way back as far as between
Two Rivers and this place where she let
60 her anchor and raised her colors to half
mast. She is now receiving all necessary
repairs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-21
1-2 THE REGULAR RATES.

We want good reliable agents IN every part
Of the country. By employing your spare time
to form clubs and sending us orders, you can
obtain the most liberal commissions. either in
Cash or Merchandise, and al goods mt by
us will be as represented and We guara tee
satisfaction to every .one dealing with our
house.
Agents should collect ten cents from each
customer and forward to us in advance, for
description checks of the goods W. sell
The holders Of the check have the privilege
OF either purchasing the article thereon de-
scrIbed. on of changing for any article men.
tioued on our catalogue numbering over Sod
different articles,-no one Of which can bc
purchased i'll the usual way for the same mon-
cy. The advantages offirst sending for checks
are these We are constantly luyng small
Tots Of very valuable goods, which are not on
bur catalogues, aud for which we issue che ks
TIL all are sold besides, in every large clul,
we will put checks for watches, quilts. blank.
cts, dress patterns, CT some ether article of
value, giving some members Of the club an op-
P rtunity Of purchasing an article for about
one quarter of its value
I'm every order amounting to over $50,
accompanied by the cash. the Agent may re-
tam 500, and in every order cf over 500,
$3.50 may be retained 10 pay
THE EXPRESS CHARGES.
This offer is more especially to assist agents
IN the Western aud Southern States but is
open to all customers
CO,slEzsSzgs
Agents will be paid ten per cent in cash or
merchandise, when they fill up their entire
club, for which below we give II partial list Of
commissions
For an order Of $50. from a club
OF Thirty, we will pay Che agents, ,s commis
SION, " yds brown or beached sheeting good
dfess pattern, wool square shawl French cas-.
simere pants and vest pattern fhslaf e white
counterpane, etc etc, or So G0 IN cash
For an cd 81 Of $50. from a club
OF hity, we will pay the agent. as commission
10 yds sheeting,one pair heavy wool blankets.
popin drese ratterni handsome WOOL square
shawl silver case watth etc. etc. or So 90
in cash Wv
F0r ar order of $s0). from ctab
ol one hundred. we will pay the agent as eom.
missl n, 100 yds. COOL yard.wide sheetiUg.
coih-silYer hunting case watch, rich long wool
shawi, suit Of ali woel French eassi,nere etc.
or $40 in cash. -
we do not employ any travelling agents, and
customers should not pay money TO persons
pIportlng to he our agents, unless personally
acquainted
SEND money always by registered letters.
Fer fnrther pa ticulars send for catalogues
p a RI ER 81 CO..
12-3n 9S & TO Summer ST., Boston, Mass
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-21

The exhibition of horses was quite large,
and was prominent feature of the Fair.
Some lively trotting was done. We think
we are safe in saying, that We have in our
county, more really fast horses than any
other county of its population. If any of
our neighboring counties don't believe it,
we have money to bet on it,
Our two bands of music entered into q
contest for the first premium. The Jelt
was won by the Union band But the Cor
nets insist that although the first prize was
given to the Union S, that they are the best
musicians, and if Mr. Weineschcnk, the
respected teacher of both bands, had not
assisted the Unions that they would have
been given the first prize. The fact is, gen.
tlemen, you are both good Bands, and if
you will only keep up this spirit OF friendly
contest, the time is not far distant, when
either of you, can safely challenge any baud
in the State.
The display of sheep, hogs, &c, on the
gtou nds va snail, but little competition,
and OF course everyone got premium.
The award of premiums will be found in
another column. There may be an error
or two in the names of someone or somc-
thing, but those errors can be corrected. -
The society is now, fully in working or
der 1t has taken vast amount of time
and labor, and somo money, to get it in
its present condition And another year,
the Fair will probably lie called earlier
The premiums will be larger and better
arranged, and the whole machinery run in
better and smoother order.
All things must have q beginning, aud
will improve with age 1t will be so with
our society. It's officers see many chances
for amendment, which improvements will
be made. And next year there will be
nothing to prevent our beating the State
in Fairs. AS it is, with the short time We
had to work in, and the bad weather, we
had first rate Fair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-21

SENATORIAL NOMINATION. Geo. Bald
Win, reliable Vermont democrat
democrats from that state are always Of
that character-is the democratic nominee
for senator in the twenty second district,
He is one of the most popular citizens of
Appleton and a worthy, capable man
N7W0uhee News.
We endorse the above, except as to the
residence. We always thought that George
lived in Chiffon. The democrats of that
district nave nominated good man for
Senator. He will, of course, be elected by
large majority.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-21
The First Assembly District Conven.

Met pursuant to call at the hotel of 4.
Teitgen, in Newton Fred Schmidts was
chosen chairman and Joseph Malloy Scores
tary. For list of the delegates to the
Convention see proceedings of County Con-
vention in another column.
TIE Convention nominated John Barth
for Member Of Assembly, by acclamation,
and Dominick Schneider for County Su-
pervi.or, by acclamation. Upon motion,
the chair appointed Michael Herr, Hugh
Carberry and Fred Schnidts as district
committee for the ensung year. 1t was
moved and carried that the proceedings of
the Convention be published in the Demo
cratic papers of the county.
FRED SCHMITZ, Chairman.
JOSEPH MOLLoY, Sec.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-21
Geo. FaIrChiId.

We publish on the inside of this paper,
full statement Of facts, proving lhat the
: Republican Candidate for Governor, is no
better than those other Rtpubl;can cficial
gentlemen wbo have been kicked off the
ticket, because they were caught III dis
honesty We ask careful pcrusal of the
entire article, by our Republican readers
especially. Caesar repudated his wife be-
cause she was not above suspicion.
VIII honest men who have heretofore
voted for Fairchild, now repudiate him i?
We shall see.
keyes, the Gsurer of the pardon swinde,
IS now the chief ligurer, and acknowledged
head or the Republican party Of the State.
How do honest men who train with the Re
publican party, like their company? Gen
tlemen, had not you better switch off. and
vote the Robinson ticke'. Its Republican
enough for you, and Democrat enough for
us. You are ashamed Of your party by
this time, or ought TO be; and the only
balm in Gi.lead, there is for your honest
stricken conscience is to join the young
Democracy. We intend to be square
tocd and honest, for few years st least.
Come with US until we have been in pow
er long enough TO think it safe to steal, then
you can leave US. You can rest assured
that Tor while Democratic State officers
would be Pretty careftl how they made
many mistakes, su ch as have been made
for the last few years by Republican off
GERS at Madison. You can ri.k us term
or two at least. Suppose you vote the
Democratic candidates into office, just once
for an experiment Then watch and pray"
that good counsels may directand govern
the rulers Of our young and happy State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-21

LEGAL. &C. A Forrest, Esq, : laByer from,
Portage City. Has take up his residence
IN Manit, voc, where he proposes to win
fame and fortune, at The practice of law
lie comes highly recommended by the Bar
at Madison and Milwaukee. We have set
him at work unravcIing some of the one,
hundred OF less, knotty law suits, we left in
our other Office" when We harncssed into
shis 'FTToT' concern. Treats law office, )"
is his head quarters, where he can be found
at all times ready for business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-21
Second Assembly D anitowoc

We received the returns from the Con-
vention for the District TOO late for insel
ton in full. The Convention was held ct
the Hotel of August Kuene; at McAllister' S
corners, and was, as Democratic Conven-
tons always are, full and hirmoneous.
John Touhey, Esq, Of Cooperstown, was
nominated for Supervisor, and Michael
Fitzgerald for -Assembly-both good men,
and will make good officers. They are
both men who will watch the interests of
their district, as they would their own, and
will, of course both be elected by handsome
majorities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-21
& L AIILLI0I DOLLARS.

Our facilities for transNctng this immense
business are better tn ever before. Ws
ha agents II al the principle cities to pur-
chase good for the man ufacturcrs, importers,
and others, for CASH, and often at an i'm.
mense sacrifice from the Original cost Of pro.
duction.
Our stock consists, in part, of the following
goods:
Shawls, Blankets, Quilts, Cottons, Cling.
hams, Dress Goods. Table Linen, Towels.
Hosiery, Gloves, Skirts, Corses, &C., SC.
liver Plated Ware, Spoons pla; ed on Nick
ei Silver, Dessert Forks, five bottle plated
Castors Britannia Ware, Glass Ware, Table
an q Pocket Cutlery, in great variety.
Elegant French and German Fame, Goods,
Beautiful photograph albums, the newest and
choicest styles in MOROCCO and Velvet Bind
ings.
Morocco Travelling Bags, handkerchief
| and Glove boxes, &c.
Gold aud Plated Jewelcy, of the newost
styles.
We have also made arrangements with some
OF the leading publishing houses, that will
enable US to sell the standard aad latest works
OF popular authors at about one-half the + gu
lar price:-such as B Byron, Moore, Burns,
Nj ten and Tennyson Works. in full gilt and
cloth bindings. and hundreds of o. hers.
These an everything else for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-21

Bost, sample of butter Mrs. A Toitgen
Diploma
Best sample Of honey, John Knickrebm
LOO
CLASS 18TH
Best display Of quilts, Mrs. Fanny Cary,
LOO
Best display Of ladies stockings, Mrs. NJ.
B. Jackson, diploma
son, LOO
Best display of rag carpet, Mrs. R. Hoes
100
Best display Of crochet work, Mrs. G. S.
Glover, 90
Best lace work. Ann, Francl, 100
Best sample of wax work, Miss NJ iggic
Fuessenich, Leo
Best display of agricultural wreath, EN-
cline Brown, Leo
Best display painting, Louisa B .chara,
100
Best feather flowers, Mrs. J. Lovake, 90
B st needle work, Mrs. e. S Clover 90
Best picture and frame, Miss Mary
;Schuchard, Diploma
Best picture, (Raphael Madana) Mrs.
7. 7. Fuessenich, Diploma
Best sofa pillow, Miss Mary Schuchard
100
Best knitted quilt Mrs T. Schroeder, I co
Best sample canvass work, Miss Ida
kcmpor, 90
Best crucifix, Mrs. Dunke Diploma
Best hanging basket, Miss B.zena Kos
tomlatsky, 90
Sample wax work, Miss Schuchard and
Miss kostomla sky, Dp'oma
CLASS 10TH.
Best plov, Smalley & Co2,O0
Best seed sower 200
Best hay rake I" 200
Best mower ' 900
Best combined reaper AMI mower 200
Best straw crstcr i" 200
Best open buggy, Tilson & Winton 100
Best top buggy, ID. j Easton diploma
Best wooden pump, Little & Co, diploma
CLASS 18th.
Best display of cabinet ware, harness or
trunks, Ii. Schmedke (harness) 3 90
Best display of brass band, Union, Is 90
Second best, Cornet, 1000
CLASS 18TH.
Steam ship, Charley Burmei>ter, diploma
Sample ot broom handles d. B. Pierce,
diploma
Sample of -four barrels, A. Wittmann,
diploma
Sample of horse shoes, Bryon Mason,
dinlnma
Best augur, Bryon Mason, diploma
Bast steal grub hoe, Bryon Mason, diploma
get of hu5b,, Harvey Hubbard. diploma
Set OF spokes, Harvey Hubbard diploma
Sample of brick, Felt (, Go. diploma
Full rig ship, John Plumb, diploma
:, Best collection Of postage stamps, A.
kucklinzki, diploma
The above Premiums will be paid, to the
persons entitled thereto upon application
to j.. b. Treat; Secretary of the society.
The Diploma awarded by the society will
be ready for delivery in about two weeks,
and can :hen be had from the secretary.
D. j. EASTON, Pres.
L. B. TREAT, Sec.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-21
The Third Assem- bly, District.

The convention of this District of which
David Smoke, was chairman and Ira 2.
Smith, Secretary. Nominated Carl II.
Schmidt for Assem- by, and Bcrnhardt VIII
klns OF Two Rivers for County Supervisor.
Both good nominations, aud are sure to be
elected by large msiorites. As fur Carl
Ii We DO not thiok he needs any praise
from us. Every body knows that he
i, and always has been, straight forward
reliable Democrat, and is a man in every
way, we'll qualified for member of assembly.
Mr.. wilkins is one of -rwo Rivers best
men, and will make a good County Su
pervisor He is man whose honor and
honesty, was never YET questioned. We
need such mcu as Mr. Wilkins on our Coun
ty Board.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-21
The First Assembly District

John Barth, Esq, is nominated in this
District for Memper of Assembly, and
Domnick Schneider for County Supervisor
both, men Of character, ability, and hon
esty, and if elected will be an honor to the
party that elects them Let them have
the earnest undivided support of the de-
mocracy OF the District, and their election
Is sue. No better men could have been
nominated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-21
Premium List.

The following is the list of premiums
awarded at the first Fair of the Manitowoc
County Agricultural Society, held on the
l4th and 18th Of Ooto5er, 1869:
CLASS lsT.
Best stallion, Jacob Leups, s4OO
Second best, Jacob Leups 2 90
Best span brood mares, Christian Keil.
500
Best two year old, A Kelly, 200
Best yeariiug colt, John Crainick, 200
Second best, Albert Becker, 100
CLASS 2D.
Best span of carriage horses, Jacob Leups
400
Best driving horse, r. D. Smart, 200
Best span of farm horses, Ava Smith,
400
Second best, John Hail. 200
Best matched span Of horses, D J Easton
800
Fastest tro,ting horse, D. J. Easton,
1000
Second best, A. Roberts, 500
Third best. John Levake, 800
F,stest span ot trotting horses, D. J.
Easton
Second fast, H Sibroe, 500
Best Rncker, II Z. z eley, 90
CLASS 3D-GRADE AND NATIVE CATTLE.
Best bull. Morris Keil, 400
Best yoke Of draft oxen, Nick Gentien,
500
Second best, Christ Fromn. $50
Best matched yoke of oxen, Chas Single
400
Second best, Hiram Jackson, 100
Best milch cow, A D. Kittel, 800
Second best L. $. Lawrence, l,5O
Best one year old heifer, John Levake,
| 90
CLASS 5TH-ALDERNY CATTLE.
Best bull, Hubbard & Barnes, premium
same as clss
CLASS 9Th.
Best buck sheep t. L. Craig. 200
Second best, Christ Frumn, 90
Best lot Of yews, Christ Frumn, 200
Second beet, Il L. Craig, 100
Best lot Of lambs, Hall & Barnes, 200
CLASS 7TH.
Best Cotswall buck, Hall & Barnes, prem>
ium same as class
CLASS 9TH.
Best South Down buck, Hubbard &
Barnes, premiums same as class 6
Best lot of lambs, Hubbard & Barnes,
premium same as class
CLASS ilTH
Best bore, Henry Wills, 200
Second best. VIM Waldo, leo
Best show of poultry, Christ Fromn, 2, 90
CLASS 18TH.
Best half bushel Of white winter wheat,
A. Hickok, 200
Best half bushcl of superfne spring
wheat, Thos Juranak, 200
Il e
| 90
Best cabbage, l. Sherman, 90
Best carrots, r. McGavin, LOO
Second best Isle Erikson. Diploma
Best half buehel Of beans, H. Muhol-
lard, 90
Best squashes, Henry Wills, 90
Best half bushel of beets, Chris FELTON,,
100
Best sack ofrye -four A. Chloupek, l 90
Best sack Of winter wheat -four, Schuette
& Wahl, 100
Best sack of spring wheat -four, Anton
Chloupek, 90
Best sack of cracked wheat, Anton Chlou-
pek, LOO
Best display of apples. H. +. Hubbard,
! l,00-also, Mrs. Grabe, Diploma
Best display of peaches, Jacob Leups,
Diploma
Best display of pears, Jacob Leups, LOO
Best turnps Henry Griffin, Diploma
Best crab apples, T. McGavin, Diploma
Best variety of vegetables, Henry Wills,
200
Second best, a. Mulholland, Diploma
Best half bushel of potatoes, Perry Love
ly, LOO
CLASS 18TH.
Best jar of butter, Mrs Harvey Hub
bard, 200
Second best, VIM Carey, 100
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-21
The Democratic Go. Conventio,

The Democratic Co. Convention.
The following are the proceedings of the
Democratic County Convention, held at the
Court House, in the Village of Manitowoc,
on Saturday, October I6 1869.
On motion, John Touhey was, elected
Chairman, and p. jerome Pierce, Secre-
tary.
On motion, Chair appointed Committee
on Crede ntialS, hessrs. p. o. Shea. J P
Wickert and NJ. Fitzgerald, who reported
the following named gentlemen entitled to
seats in the Convention:
Schleswig 3-John Barth (2votes), Cbas
Zemke.
Meeme 4-tIichae Herr, A. Walter
bach, James Ryan and Michael Eapan
Ceutreville 2-Ignatz Boganschuetz and
Hugh Carberry
Rockland l-Thos! Gleason.
Cato Sd. B. Knapp, j. p, Wickert.
NJ. Fitzgerald
Manitowoc Rapids 3-Wm. Brown, Fl.
Brainard, p j. Pierce.
Town OF Manitowoc I'D. Smoke.
Manltowoc lst Ward L. Heineman.
E. Iander.
I'd " 1-Thos. Robin
Sd t" Henry Scher>
g 4th " Anton Vogt.
Maple Grove 3-M Mcnamara, P. 10
gan, Michael Connell.
Franklin John Elanigan, Michael
Keehan
KosSuth 3-Wm. Robinson, G. Keenan,
Chas. Mccarthy.
Two Rivers 7-E. Miller, B. Wilkens.
g. DAIMLER q votes), r. Schuster. Jas
Gagnon, J. Kaufman
Cooperstown 2-John Touhey y votes).
Gibson 2-Charles Kind and VIM. Zan~
der
Mishicott A Wehausen, Ire Smith.
Jul ,Lndsteadt, F. Braemer.
Two Greeks Fired Pfunder.
Liberty 2-Joseph Finch, Jos. Malloy.
Newton 2-Fred Schmitz, NJ Hogan.
Eaton 4-Anton Stoll, Z. OShea. VIM.
Schnell, John Kiehm
On motion, Convention proceeded to an
informal ballot for Superintendent of
Schools.
Result of Is: informal ballot
Joseph Rankin received 20 votes
Michael kerwin received 80 votes
a Whitman received vote
DIR. t. Simon received votes
On motion, Convention proceeded to
formal ballot
Mr. Z. j. Pierce withdrew the name of
Joseph Rankin, Esq, as a candidate for
Superintendent of Schools.
Result of formal ballot.
Michael kerwin received 80 votes
Joseph Rankin received votes
I'r. t. Simon received votes
Blank received vote
On motion. the nomination Of NJ. Ker
win was made unanimous
On motion, Convention took recess ot
J j minutes
Mr.. Smoke moved that the Convention
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-21

ATTEMPTED MURDER. The Green Bay
1drocdte says: James Robinson, youug
man from Fond du Lac. started form this
city on foot Tuesday morning for Montpl
Ter, kewaunee Co. About three miles cut
on the Manitowoc road he overlook young
man going the same way, and they went
in company until reaching hotel tour
miles out. Here Robin son stopped about
quarter of an hour anl the man went on
When Robinson started he went off on
a road to the left and had gone about a
mile, when he was overtakcn by the other
running alter him, who told him he had
gone on TIE wrong road. They walked on
together, Robinson being a little ahead,
and when about nine miles from this city,
the man shot Robinson ir the back of the
neck, just left of the spine. Robinson
turned round facing his foe, and somew hat
5ewidered fell on one knee, but recover
ing, he made spring towards his enemy,
who Immediately ran on the back track,
Robinson following The bullet remains
in the neck about 3,4 inches from the
surface, and cannot be extracted without
danger, but the man will recover The as
sassin is small man, light completion,
with yellow cast, smooth face and dark
hair. apparently frenchman with some
Indian blood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-21

KRoUT.- Maurice Murphy Esq, our
friend and the friend of everybody,
dunn pied a cart load of the incest cabbages
in the world, at our door last night Thank
you Maurice. You have standing invi>
tation to come and eat krout, with US, all
winter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-21

agJohn NJ. Reed, editor of the Ke>
waunee Enterprise, is the candidate Of all
sides, mere especially Of Democrats fer the
Office of School Superintendent of that
County. He was called out by the leading
mer of all parties, and will make good
officer. Go ahead John, you are doing
well, and your many friends hereabouts are
glad Of 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-21

sB Messrs. Schuettc & Wahl, the pro
prietors of the new grist mill. played
trick on Us, few days ago, that We shall
not soon forget Next week we shall re-
taiate, by shaking their mill from base
ment to roof. We have not time this
week. We propose to let the farmers of the
County know what kind of a mill they are
bringing their grain to. It's good one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-21

x@+ Doctor Brown on Thursday last
was | / miles in the country, the bolt in the
front of bis buck board came out letting the
end down throwing him to the ground and
severely bruioing his shoulder.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-21
saEThe Chinnewa Valley \

sa-T The Chippewa Valley News, is the
name of newspaper just started at West
Eau Claire, by oul old friend f. J. Mills,
formerly. of the Sheboygan Journal, ard
Fl. c. Van Hoyenbry, ESQ. The first
number is before US, and is first rate pa
per. We wish the two editors abundant
success
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-21

WHO GOT THE ''BLooD MONEY. We
greatly prefer to believe for the honor of
the state. that no part of the one thousand
dollars blood money extorted from the
state prison convict Gamble as the price of
his pardon, ever polluted palm of gov,
ernor Fairchild But the affair has an ug
ly look. The governors personal frie d
and present chairman OF the republican
state central committee agreed to procure
the pardon for s 900 The pardon was
Immediately issued, as if in pursuance of
that agreement The governors private
secretary thereupon proceeded TO Waupun
aud drew the money which had been pre-
viously deposited in the bank as the price of
the pardon. The onus Of proof is therefore
clearly Oh governor FairchiId to not only
show that he did not receive the bribe, but
TO fasfen the crime unmisfakahly on those
who did UGCii this Is done, hi~ skirts are
not clear, aud the acl OF hi, subordinate is
ASSUMED to be Lis own .HRtcaRbec Ncus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-21
CAT MANTTow0c w1scnNsTN ocTnpEp @, 1890

ssas~ The Presbyterian Sociable meets next
Tuesday evening at Mrs John Lavakes A
pleasant time may be expected, all are in
vited.