davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-15
LOST AND FOUND.

=, - ~. ...-
,,r,I,yn-1.v IA LAp.Ro1,E. ON SOUTH
Hall, cd IT, 7ls +s1uo car DO had ~ pslytnK ptup
rrty .nu paying clasgos. JOHN IL. 0'toSSUR, ia
West lay lur-st. .. - .----
L osr-ABouT = O,CIOGK WEDNESDAY: FROM
II urarhorn At. via aadlsun IT. to GotaEo Htose-Af.
car 10 Twetlh-at.. ih4hcs 10 Mtcnsgan,av, t1in u
money. The hnlor will be rewarded by addressing ~
Tribune otnce --.---
T us'F-A rARCELCUsrAlNISG RoLLpf HAIR
III :ateaa ,.1 th a il pioats rs;ata to oi t. IT,
FISK ! CO., aud receive reward
T usr-UN wAslilSGr0S.Sr.. WEDNESDAY. 4
l. sst of coral earrings l1s n4ss will bo rewarded b5
returning tntm to r. utarblEn-st. 49,
i,TRAYEil-A GRAY COW HEAVY WITH CALF.
. Inward iur return 10 III tebar.as.
l,THArEp-FNUM THE SUBSCRIBER nS THE
- l:,h I'M sellossh re and wits sY. HIT g5s r.
u.k rsrk. ok Co.. III, ------
IToLEs-F FIVE NOTES srpl.EN TnGM NY OF:
s:ni u UT " I s:ens.a;, psya5is s51v!: i pno
if;}ssc!assb T. 4 Fa.t f. A.
ssn oas sigma ~ LaHls rEo;up.an rasans e Iaraa
soM AL persons chpttoued against ouStn9 the sAmo
II. .fAIt}Hs.
, 1875-01-15
MUSICAL.


1SANTSEK WASrEI,-WIEH a., Go tpFftI. Tp
enxhrs IA i very p,nhtabls bu.ihsss ~ Enxsnd which
n.tS IL. St.r u,Gr $ psutt. aud n!IM bs very
.'.sIy s1snJs ls 6e,t Of tefcFsnse. will b. Hlysn
II r. siiEAkMAS, Sherman llanss.
,,AnrHEK WASTEU-AN lSTELIIlEhT MAN
Viii su,la capital, in ~ established e4fllass Ad-
j-n,. 4 III rrbuuu uhCp.
, 1875-01-15

ITILL MIS- HERMAlE. WHO FORMERLY KEFTAA "a
eo:sSaus :sa1.s, hSs.s = = r.
, 1875-01-15

1101H1~.,Tlril SlyiTE Or RUINS FOR GENTLE
ID man, Wit aud t.ur cnt1satE IN West Ste so4i IL
eiity aut tab!e; raforenca xtTsn Anu rcaaifeo' !"
T{ibupo othue thue - = = -,
15OAnD-A YIli'Nt2 MAN DESIRES PHEASANT
ID rsu aud buAri pErnt family, On 4fennst nolf
al TNeny 81 lost F1fo.elce4 GaYen. Aaute4a
q TIlGune nhtcg.
, 1875-01-15


In trading oil dry Koous for groceries. Wastt
possible that tho Doard would do such \ thing
lie. for ono, would not cast lts vote tn favor OF
auch 4 propoBition. Ho objected, also, to tho
tanned a statsment that 1t was tie unanimous
| verdict at the Committee, whereas tho fact WA
that tive membeta Of tho Committee dlasented
therotrom,
| worl s'unnnimoua bo stricken out.
| Commissioner Holden raised tho point OF
| ortlor that the Bond haa no right to alter or
amend tue report OF a committee; It must bo
| recomutted.
! Commissioner Clough moved that the report
be rccomulttcd. Lost by = vote OF 0 to 8.
The word unanimous" wAs stricken out, and
the report was adopted BY the solid vote Of . to
sou, Lonerga,l, McCanrcy, aud Russell. kgaiust
ISusse, Clough, 0uenther, Holden, Jones, and
| Schmidt. 81, - 49,.
upon Kimber!y was actuated solals bY splto.
| Exercising lilo same privileges, Commissioner
UuontLer said he could not yota to sustain An
ot1jcor who ad,utsel loose and faulty manage
THE PURCHASE or SUPPLIES.
Tho repoft Of the Joint Committee on the
subject Of supplies, aud recommending to con-
tract for milk, bread, and tnoas oaly. oat making
no recommendation ~ to tue mannor OF purchas.
lug other supplies aud leaving this 70 DO acted
upon by tile f.ill Board, came up.
Comnisslouer Crawford spota agslust tho
ia eoutract systena. lie reiterated the aaaez-
tion that there was RUG fomedto oontrol ths
printing aud stationery. There was frauau,
lieut. scheme at the bottom OF Ms proposed
chaugc, lie moved to amend tue rtpoEt, 10 thai
ali lie supplies sfoul1 be puEchasedby contract
/ slaN1fIcANF EPISODE
occurred Just botore Commissions Crawford
concluded lts remarks by moving to adhsfs tt
the contract syston. A nasty eohI1once ~
hald Ia til. ante-soom, and the fesul, xsa tbs
the Ring changed thstr tAolies. The s.pogt Wa
9lxasd by Qoaahnlasionsxs cosssy, Johnson
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26

The NEXT WoRID.-The next world
There IS something very terrible to some
minds IN the idea of leaving all they
have enjoyed and most valued, and 60
lug away to the cold and silent grave.
They cannot bear it. They turn away
from the grim spectre, they flee from
the unwholesome thoughts that would
intrude themselves upon them. They
cannot bear to be alone-would have
any one, no matter whom, with them,
rather than remain in solitude. They
strive to drive away the thought which
presses OH them, reminding them that
the days are passing passing; that the
hour is approaching when the soul and
body must part, when time viii be the
shadow and eternity the substance. 1t
Is with the life of such as it is with a
ship that passes over the waves Of the
sea, which, when it is gone by, the trace
thereof cannot be found, neither the
pathway Of the keel in the waves. Or
as when bird has flown through the
air there is no token of the way to be
found; as when an arrow is shot at
mark it parts the air, which Immediate
ly comes together again. SO these pass
away like shadow; their life a great
mistake.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26

a WAYsIDE MYSTERY. afternoon
a farmer named James II. Walfort,
while going home on the Bluffton road
with his team, heard loud cries and
shouts of anguish some distance from
the road. Going to the spot from which
the sounds proceeded, he met a sight
which literally froze his blood. Tied to
tree and stripped to the waist was a
woman almost frantic with pain, while a
savage male brute was beating her with
a horsewhip, every lash drawing blood
and causing the skin to swell up in large
ridges. Mr.. Walfort addressed the man
when the latter pointed revolver at
him, and told him with an oath to leave
or he would shoot him. Walfort hur-
ridly left and soon met two friends, with
whom he returned to the spot, only in
time to see the man and his companion
going away in a wagon as fast as their
horses could carry them.-Fort Wayne
tSe3lti1el
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26

No ALTERNATIVE weeks ago :,
Lieut.. Gov. Spooner, the leading repre-
sentative in this section of the Liberal
Republican element, proposed in the
Elkhorn Liberal that A. Scott Sloan be
made the Democratic candidate for
Governor. But the proposition meets
with little favor among the Democrats.
The reason is two-fold-fret, the Demo
Gratis don't propose to give the Liberals
any such prominent recognition IS that,
and secondly, the denomination of Tayl-
OF is a necessity, for the old fellow says
he viii run Independent if not nominat-
ed. 1t is Taylor OF nothing with them.
= -JV0IaCorth County Independent.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26

MYSTERIOUS MURDER. citizens
of Marietta, O., are greatly exercised by
the discovery of what appears to have
been mysterious and diabolical murd-
er. A few days since, as some laborers
were employed in driving drift of logs
from along the shore of the Ohio, they
found the corpse of a woman, which had
been hidden among the drifting logs,
boards and sticks. The body was entire
ly naked, and was minus both head and
arms. The amputation seems to have
been performed with a keen, heavy in
strument, and from the clear cut it is
evident the work was done with single
blow,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26

DEATH BY STAvATIoN.-A. Malthy
died painful death in Wallingford,
Conn, last week. Eleven years ago she
accidentally swallowed q solution of
potash, which caused erosion and in
fiammation OF the esopnagus, ending in
permanent construction and lessening Of
its cahbre at : point about two inches
above the superior end of the stomach.
On account of this structure she was
compelled to exercise great caution in
eating as but small mouthful of food
well chewed would pass it. She claim
ed to have swallowed cherry-stone
about two weeks before her death, which
she believed lodged in the narrowest
portion of the oesophagus. From that
time until her death no food could enter
her stomach. and she died..of starvation.
The examination after death showed
that she was right in her conjecture, for
the cherry Was found closely fill
ing up the tube.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26

The Fort Wayne Gnd.) Sentinel re-
lates as follows the experience of q
Hoosier who heard Nine. Carrena Sau-
ret play After the concert was over he
quietly took us aside and gave vent as
follows to his pent-up feelings: 81 tell
you, mister, she was a slasher. Our
Jennie couldn't hold candle to her.
When she first set down she looked kind
a wild, then with a howl dug her finger
nails into them ere rough notes, and
shot EN- like lightning up into the thin
ones. Then she paused for reply,
mister. She then commenced at the
right hand side, went rippin' down
hand over fist, till she got clean down,
maxim noise like thunder. She then
yanked handful out of the centre,
and planted them at the end, then wig
gled around with two fingers, grabbed
up another fistful, punched right and
left, went ripety-hopety scotch up and
down, and I tell you that ere pianner
howled. She then gave another snort,
and when she went she busted in like
mad, raised up off her chair, stuffed
three, caromed six more in the corner,
gobble d up few more tunes, and set
tied their hash in about minute After
that she tackled it with her left hand
alone. Between you and me, mister,
the man that owned that ere pianner
went shiftin' around on his chair as
though he had carpet-tack under him.
Good night, mister
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26

THE United States District Attorney
at Omaha, according to instructions from
Washington, has begun suit against
John P. Baker, formerly Indian agent,
and his bondsmen, to recover the sum
of SIG, ,401, balance due the government
from Baker. The accounts date back TO
1852. Also to bring suit against r. M.
Forbes for failure to fill hay contract.
He is preparing to bring suits against
several other citizens of the state, some
of whom are said to be prominent citi-
Zens
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26
A FRENCH traveller. who is shortly

A FRENCH traveller, who is shortly to
start for Africa III charge of an explor-
ing party, is said to have contrived a
novel way to improve the BARBARA n
mind. He carries an electric battery in
his pocket communicating with two rings
on his hand, and with other apparatus
scattered about his person. When he
shakes hands with savage chief that
chief will be very much astonished,
for an electric shock will run up his arm,
and he will see lightning playing about
the head of his visitor.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26

A SINGULAR WEDD1NG.-A singular
wedding took place at Vincennes, in
France, the other day. The cermony
was fixed for eleven o'clock A. NJ, at
which time all the parties appeared.
But the bridegroom looked sullen and
annoyed all through the ceremony,
although he said nothing out OF the way
Suddenly, as they came out of the church
hetook his new mother in-law aside and
said to her : Madame, have just been
rehecting great deal, and have con-
cluded that your daughter does not suit
me at all. I had never noticed before
that she was freckled. / prefer to go
away and Notwithstanding her en-
treaties he jumped into a passing car
riage and drove hastily away. He has
not yet returned
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26

A RICH MINE.-From The Angeles
(Cal.) Express of the 81 we take the
following: A gentleman who formerly
did business in this city gives us few
interesting facts in regard to the great
mine at Kernville, owned by Senator
Jones. The mine is located near the
little town of Kernville, and was opened
some seven or eight years ago. It un-
derwent variety of fluctuations until it
fell entirely into the hands of the pres
ent owner When Mr.. Jones purchas-
ed all the interests outstanding about
year slnce-he at once commenced to
unfold its treasures He sank a deep
shaft, ran wines and slopes in various
directions, made convenient levels and
crosscuts at various points, and pros
peoted the entire ledge for two miles
.slld half, and found it rich in gold at
every point. It has an average breadth
of so feet, and the main shaft has been
sunk 400 feet all the way in ore. The
ledge varies in value from {b25 to $500
per ton. Tt is now estimated by the
men in the mine that thereis ore enough
ii sight to furnish work for the stamps
now in operation for ten years. The
mill and hoistingworks are pronounced
the best in California. An eighty stamp
mill, with every improvement known to
modern mining science, is kept in con-
slant operation, n,-never ceasing either
night OF day,-and it is turning out a
vast amount of bullion. Of course, it is
only known to the proprietor and his
chief operators how much the yield is;
but if we strike an average of the ore,
and allow one ton day to elch stamp,
it would give gross yield from this
mine, with the present works, of $4,-
800, 900.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26

TROUBLE IN THE HOosAC Tunnel
Evidently the state has not heard the
last of the demoralized rock, which, in
the earlier days of the Hoosac tunnel,
proved such fatal obstacle in the pene-
tration of the west side of the mountain,
and which has been urged as serious
obstacle against the present operation
of the bore. About 600 yards, OF 1000
tons of this rock fell from the roof of
the tunnel, near section 10000, at 10
o'clock Friday night. The rock was dry
and soft, and supported by heavy timb
ers put in by Walter Shanly; and, if
the fall was not directly occasioned, it
was undoubtedly fastened by excava-
tions made about three weeks ago, pre-
paratory to the arching. There is now,
to mark the fall, an ugly, jagged hole,
remaining 40 feet above the track, and
50 feet long by 80 feet wide. The con-
cussion was fearful; the miners say it
were crumbling upon their heads. Din
ner pals and mining implements were
crushed to atoms, but happily no person
was injured, The track was covered to
height of fifteen feet, and all the men
that could be used have since been at
work day and night, removing the rock,
SO that the track is cleared; freight trains
came laundering through last night,
and passenger cars will be running to-
day. The rock in the immediate vicinity
of the break appears to be firm; yet this
portion of the tunnel has long been con-
sidered the most dangerous. No blame
can be attached to those in charge, as
the track was apparently well supported,
and the defect seems to have been in the
rock, and not in the way it was sustain
ed. Measures will Immediately be taken
TO support any demoralized rock, if any
be discovered. The miners and fore
man, meantime, seem to have little fear
of another fan.-Spri'aafeld (Moss.)
Rpf7ybIic05l
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26

A WONDERFUL PIECE OF WoRK.-A
lady living in Troy. N. Y, has in her
possession a wonderful piece of handl-
work wrought by her mother when only
Is years of age. The piece represents a
scene in Greician mythology-Penelope
taking down the bow of Ulysses, the
being familiar to all students of ancient
history. The picture is embroidered on
white silk, and the colors, notwithstand-
ing their age, which is about 80 years,
are now as bright as new. It is the
owners intention to send this relic of
bygone times to the Centennial at Phil
adelphia next year for exhibition, pro-
vided she can find anyone in the city
who is authorized to receive articles for
the great exhibition, which she has as
yet been unable to do. The article in
question is one of the finest specimens
of needlework we have ever seen, and
shows accurately every expression of
Penelope's face, her robe en- train, and
her maid holding the arrows which are
to be shot through the rings lying at
Penelope's feet, by the contestants for
her hand. Those who are versed in
Grecian history will remember that just
as Penelope had taken Ulysses bow
from its place, the latter returned from
the siege Of Troy, and the glad smile
while Illuminated Penelope's face as she
saw in the distance her beloved Ulysses,
is vividly represented in the picture.
The work shows the skill and patience
our grandmothers must have had to
undertake and carry out such arduous
tasks in needlework.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26

The clearings which bordered the woods
abounded in ricks of old logs and stumps,
which had been piled but not yet burned
off,
As Amos was passing through this
clearing, one cloudy night, lynx
jumped at him from one of
these piles. The first he knew of the
creatures presence was a blow that
knocked him over side wise. The crea-
ture had leaped against him, but missed
its hold and fell into some brush.
Amos was very athletic and active.
He jumped upon his feet in an instant,
and struck with his stick, giving the
creature sound knock, at which it
snarLed and ran Off.
But only week or two after this, as
he was going through the woods, just
after dark, where there were thick hem
locks, he heard the brush crack. He
turned and saw to fiery eyes glaring at
him. That scared him for moment.
He stopped short then fearing the
beast would make s. spring, he raised
his stick and rushed at it. The animal
backed in among the hemlocks. Amos
threw two or three knots after it, and
went on. Looking back, after he had
gone short distance, he saw it passing
where a tree had been turned over by
the wind, exposing the dirt and pebbles
on the roots.
Picking up stone about the size of
his fist, he threw it and hit the creature.
It spit and growled and darted forward,
as if to attack him, but on his raising
his stick to strike, it skulked off again.
The animal kept following him, how
ever. Even after he came out of the
woods into the clearing, he could see it
creeping along behind him. He stopped
several times to throw clubs at it, which
so angered the animal that it would rush
up, growing, to within a few yards of
him.
Amos came to field at length. Here
the creture got on the log fence, and ran
along the top log, keeping almost abreast
Of the frightened young man, growing
and lowering to itself as it ran.
cit seemed" so Amos said, Gas if the
old chap was bound to know where I
was going
Finding he could not get rid of the
creature, Amos let him alone till they
were close to the house then he called
to the young woman he was running
such risks to visit, to fetch the gun out.
She brought out her fathers shotgun.
Old Mr.. Masterman, the girls father,
had loaded it for haws. When the girl
opened the door the lynx made off, brlt
on Amos throwing his sticks at him, it
turned on him again, and between the
girl and the young man the animal was
killed. I never could find out which of
them fired the gnn. But they killed
the lynx, anyhow, and the skin helped
buy the wedding ''fxings" that next
fall.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26

THEY were standing at the gate. The
young man spoke sadly and soberly of
hard times, high taxes, and of getting
work at the rolling mills. Her beauti-
full eyes filled with tears that glistened
ike pearls in oceans depths, as she
sc9Jly answered: "John, letus get mar
ried and trust in the Lord for the rest. :"
''All right, Mary" replied the young
man, bitterly, eff you will buy your hats
and dresses of the Lord, I will stand
the rest" A prolonged silence follow
ed, and we went on our way.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26

WHEN one looks around and sees
hundreds of doughheads getting rich
doing nothing, while he is working like
a slave for his daily bread, we tell you
what, it makes fellow feel as though
the butter of this world was spread by
step mother.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26

''DocToR, asked convalescent, 'scan
I eat bit of pork-o;,op or bacon this
morning?" Hardly" replied Medi-
Gus ''to eat the chop would be rash,
and the bacon rasher.''
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26
E. X ER.H'.

WORK Street. ManitOw Wis. Dealers
in Dry Goods Groceries, Crockery, Fancy Goods
Glass ware, Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing,
Paper hangings, Hats, Caps Toys Children Carriages,
Live Geese Feathers, Bird Cages, Kerosene Oil and
Lamps &C., &c. share of public patronage is soli
ted.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26

CHARLES DICKENS said that any man
that would eat tripe was only one peg
below heather, and now let some body
climb on to that statement.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26
GUST8T FEHR,S.

VJTATCHMAKER and JEWELER. Of
w fers his services for repairing all kinds of
Clocks and watches Has a fine and well selected
assortment of the latest and best styles of Clocks
American English and Swiss Watches also of Gold
and Plated Jewelry, at his Brick Store on 8th
treet South side one door south of Kremers. Mani
owoc. 9-ly
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26
r. RA.TSCH.

TEWELER and Photographer. All
- kinds of work in the line of my business prompt
Y attended to- and warranted to give satisfaction
have Just received a Wing 4 Ornsbeys Multiplying
CAMERA OBSCURA, with which take small
pictures the finest order for dollar per Dozen
Photographs taken of all sizes. Albums aad Frames
snstantly on hand York Street. 13-4tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26
g. S.3TDERSON..

MANUFACTURER and Dealer In
Nl Boots, Shoes Leather, &C, &C. Shop on Buffalo
street, the corner of Eighth. Repairing neatly
aud promptly executed
Manitowoc, September 20, 1865.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26
FRED SEEGER,

OFFERS to his many friends and the
~ public generally, choice selection of Fresh
Meats Salt Pork and Beef, Smoked Beef and Hams,
Shoulders, Sausages TaIIow and Lard at the lowest
rates. Market on Commercial Street. 9-1y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26
CH.3RLEs HOYER,

AJEKCIIAHT TAILORING ESTAB-
Ni lshment on sth street. near south end of Bridge.
The tailoring department is complete, and contains
large assortment of fashionable clothes and Gent
furnishing goods constantly hand. Please call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere. 1921
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26
DETTESTK Il,

nR. A. j. PATCHEN, Dentist. Office
IL in Slerman's building, Sth Street,
hanitowoc Wis.
Hn Teeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26
NEWHALL HOUSE,
Or BROADWAY MICHIGAN SITS,
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
J. F. ANTISDEL, Prop.

This Hotel has lately b.en enti ely rebuilt and
refurnished. 1t is the aim of the management to
make HOME for the travelling public of the state.
tie State. 2sjan15
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26
X. X. PaIYE, VI. ID.

TT T0m9Opathic Physician, Surgeon
i / and Acconchsur. late resident Physician at the
Hahnemann Hospital, Checaso, has permanently To-.
Gated Mantowoc. Office in Plumb's building cor.
Buffalo and Eighth Streets.
ovprcr JJorps. to 9 A. NJ
offioA iiooHs- / TO 2 anu to P. NJ.
Diseases of the eye and treated.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26

FCLE(TIC PHYSICIAN Il SURG EON
lL tenders his professional services to the people
OF this city and vacinity. In addition to a general
practice, will give special attention diseases OF
women.
Office and residence E. K. E. II. Rand's store
Mantle owoc, Wis. 25mar75
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26
III. COAKLEX, III. ID.

DHYSSICIAN and Surgeon, tenders
his professional services to the people of the City
and county of Manitowoc. Office J. A. KCehlers
Store where night calls will be attended to.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-26
J.F PHETCH.aRD, III. ID

.N' L.
OFFICE SHERMAN'S BRICK BLOCK.
North Eighth Street Manitowoc.
orrIcr HOURS: Sos A NJ
Residence, Corner sth Buffalo SITS. 1925