davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-28
THE FRATERNITIES.

IMPROvEDO ORDER OF RED MEN, COCHlSE Il Tribe No. q, meet, every Thursday even- ,ng at the Opera House Hall Visiting broth- srs cordially invited. SID HARRIS, 0. of K.
 NDr. Edmundson, Medicine Man.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-28
NOTICE.
To Whom it May Concern.

All persons knowing. themselves to be Indebted to us are kindly requested to call and settle at once, as we have dls- posed of our business.
 BisHkE DRUa STORE,
 J. s. Williams X Co. Propr's. Bisbee, ,Oct.9, e,
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

IAaxES S 1b8ISSO ATTORNEY at Law, Tombstone, Arizona. Will praetic tn a il tho courts of the Territory, and in the Supreme Court of the United states.
 Orf,.s 'orner ith and Allen streeIs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-04
NAYOL HERMANOs & Co.
Variedad de Tarjetas
VEGA Y COMPANIA
coMsIeMATARIoS DE BUQUES
PONCE p R.

Sc encargan de las importaciones
de todas classes = procedenclas, CO
rretaie en- general y conduccion de
las mercancIas al puntO o pueblo IL
mitrOfe que Sc les designe hasta su
entreQa a los interesadOs, sufragando
todos los gastOs por cuenta de aque-
los.
Esta casa va conocida, que viene
prOporciOnandO al cOmerclO de esta
ciudad al de los pueblos clrcunsye
cinos. tOda clase de ventalaS facl-
lidades para la reception de sus i'm
pOrtaciones Y mercancias, ha intro
ducido muy cOnvenientes mOdIhca
Clones nara ell comerciO en- general,
pues cuenta hoy adem4s con agencla
en- esta Playa para ell cabotage EN-
baruue de cualquier prOductO Q fru-
tos del pals que Sc quleran nacer
Dor nuestrO c0nductO, con las mlsmas
cOmodidades que para las lmportacIo
neS.
Ell senior Nieves, antique Official de
Aduana que venia figurandO en- es
ta Playa con una Agencia de cabOta-
ge despacho de buques, hoy nues-
trO unicO sociO, eS bDn conOcldo de
este comercio Y garantia de que de-
jaremos satisfechOs los que nos hon.
rem con suS encarg0s.
Sc aceptan Tepresentacl0nes.
OficinaS: Cristina Q bajOS y Playa.
TelefonO numeros 7 y 2I7.
Ponce, Dicbre. 27 de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-04
Enrique NgargaPita 149

En- sfecto, vengo de bastsnte leios, esballero,
respondi6 Hogier
-3Acaso os drigfs hacia Parish . -..
NO, voy Tours.
En- este momento siryi6 Ell posadero Hogier una
botella de vino Vase.
-Cabalero, dijo cortesmente; puedo atreverme
haceros s6plioa
-Habsd, caballero.
Me causa horror el beber solo, estoy persua-
dido de que Gu de desveEtura.
-Asf dioen, oabalero
"a Quisierais ohoear vuestro el milo
Con mucho gusto
-iUn vasol orden6 Hogier.
Va estaba hecho ell conocimientO, 80 entablo La
conversation In cual tom6 parte Nancy. Asf como
Hogier habfa dcho que bs Tours, Nsncy Raul
manfestaron que segnfsn la misma direction. Hogier
hzo pasar por cabaero que habia lido lss GER
canas de Paris succession de ito anclano
muerto en- una corporation religiosa. Nancy Raul
hablaron de pr6ximo casamiento contaron que su
tia Ia de Chateau Land6n, vovfa srabien de Pa
rs donde tena hermana casada CON TN ohclai del
rey Hogier insinu6 algunas palabras muy disoretss
81 6noo objeto de ndagar Ii aeora de Chateau
Land6n tenfs marido.
-Esta viuds, 10 dijeron.
Hogier expeTment6 satisfaction cue dih.
cultad hsbrfs podido explicarse.
-lOhI exoam6; % ha quedade viuda demasiado
pronto para que piense de nuevo ain tar
dar mucho.
NO 10 creo, replio6 Nancy
-lSin embargo....
-Idolatraba marido, y lie llors todos los dfaa.
-lAhl suspir6 Hoger.
Margarta volvi6 4 Ia sals, despues de
haber dado agunos en- la carreeEs se quedo ato
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-04
CONDICIONES z CONCEsIONEs


esta
al
de sada mtad del pasa1e Los
ounadusa Dordou
'ntefcoonale exPiden
q
do q
memo de admndo grans
A @edio pase-. l1em O. 40 Ia
ansun Il .
10
de
1ie L. Il,
m6dOOs am oat. ,,.u.
MAYOI. HERMANOS & Co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-04
Enrique y MaPgarata

Observando que Margsrita estaba sumida en pro-
fundas meditaciones, Nancy guard6 muoho de drl-
girla Ia palabra, durante de hora RENO 81
lencio litera. Raul gaopabs, inclinandose de vez
en- cuando para a Nancy que le corresponds con
ma sonrisa La prinoesa seeufa meditabunda; pero
POGO antes de llear Blos miro de repente CANA
rista la diio:
La noohe esta fresca.
-Muy frescs, respond6 Nancy.
-Hace una hermosa luna
-Magnifca, senora.
y 81 nuestras caballerfas estuvieran tan
-tY bienP
-Serfa de pareoer que anduvieramos algunss e-
guas
-Ahl dijo Nancy afeotada indiferencia.
Raul. diio la reina inclinandose Ia portezuels;
sonantss leguas hay de aq1f Blosf
Una, senora.
y despuGs de Blois scual el pueblo pro-
ximor
No 10 ae; es una aldea cuyo nombre he olvidado.
-Esta muy distsnter
"A tres leguas.
isl fueramos pernoctar aldes9
-Est8n muy cansados los oaballos respondi6 Rauls
cambiando rapida mrada CON la sstuta eamarista.
-Vaya pues, suspir6 Margarita; caso nos
detendremos en- Blois
Con tanto mas motive, dijo entonoes Nancy,
ousnto que hemos dado cita ese caballero.
Margarita sc estremeci6.
II Pues verdadI diio.
-sNo sc aoordaba va de ESQ Vuestra MsiestadF
Nj pizes.
-iAhl diio Nancy
Ia camarista ansd6 aus adentros:
Rs tanto 10 que ha olVIdado Ia reina ess eaba-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-04
MUY IMPORTANTE

Sc aceptan Comisiones para COM
pra venta de AccioneS del ~Credito@
de la eLuz Electrica>, en- La Agen
cia de negociOs de Luis l.. Yordan
Davila. Cristina, Ponce. Enero 30.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-04

ABAD, sTEINACHsR & co.
TNGENIERO CTVILEs

I56 Fifth Avenue, Nuw York,
Sc enoargarau 5e eAgan'zar e'nptes"
para Ia exploit ao'6n de concesloneS H0n
de minas, riagna ohrs- do 'ntPree ge'
neral an Porto Rico on CON bin aoion de
oa Estaaoa Un'sio~.
Rqpresaptsnte an Puerto R'Nn:
Iul.io C. SrsTyACHea "1Shs
po.>a T-lS~ "a 11 toa9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-04


sahd
de o Bordsaux-Hait
GuAyra
de Abrl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-20

ectual strategy he possesses, trying to
convince his hearers that Mr.. Mckln-
ley's wicked imperialistic policy is just
what the American people want. Mr..
Low told the Milwaukee Republicans
that in 1864 Mr. Bryans strongest sup
porters said that Lincoln was an imper-
ialist. The difference between the
questions at issue now and in 1864 are
"a wide as the poles are asunder, hence
the absurdity of Mr.. Lows remark is
apparent The great question which
had to be settled in the sixties, was the
preservation of the union; the emanci-
patton of the negroes and some other
minor problems were also involved
What Mr. Lincoln and his success
sors faced affected the people of the
/ United States and there was no policy
at stake which touched peoples outside
the jurisdiction of this government II
Mr. Lincoln was called an imperialist
those who so charged him misunder-
stood the meaning Of the word. But
when President Mckinley is referred to
as an imperialist the use of the term Is
justified by his attitude and his policy.
1t is well known that the present adj
ADMINISTRATION would place the Filipinos
against their deliberate Wis and will
under the authority Of the United States.
And there are 10. 600 900 of these people
who have repeatedly petitioned this gov
eminent to withdraw its naval and land
forces from the Philippine archipelago
and allow the natives to form their own
government The invariable reply Of
Mr.. Mckinley was to send more soldiers
with instructions to shoot down the
natives of the islands until they were
brought into subsection. Mr. Mckin-
ley's object is TO secure sovereignty over
the Philippines, then raise trade barriers
at all the ports leaving, however. the
ships and goods Of the United States to
enter free, so that the natives would be
compelled to buy from MS whether it be
their disposition or not
Mr. Bryan's announced policy is the
very opposite He antagonizes the doc
trine of subjugation and would grant
the islanders in the Pacific the same
treatment which will be accorded to the
Cubans in the Antilles
Mr. Mckinley is an imperialist, but
Mr. Bryan is like Abraham Lincoln a
believer in the Declaration of Indepen-
dence.
BY the end of next week the county campaign
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-20

and disorder Mr. Roosevelt is liable
to say anything. but when man who
has read the Democratic platform asserts
that it stands for disorder does SO know
ing that what he says is false. In the
light of this stat ,mant the balance Of
his letter loses interest. 1t is the judg-
ment Of men like Richard Olney, who
was secretary of state in, the Cleveland
administration, that the Kansas City
platform is worthy to be supported by
all loyal Americans. AID Mr.. Olneys
Judgment is sounder than is that of the
young governor OF New York. There
are good many Democrats in Manito-
woo county whose patriotism and love
of American institutions is not one whit
less that Mr.. Roosevelts, who will re-
sent his assertion when the proper time
comes. He fiippantly remarks that the
Democratic policy which would be per
sued toward the Filipinos would imply
the dishonor of the flag. A Democrat
would not dishouor the flag who would
give to those Asiatic islanders the land
OF their birth, endow them with the in
alienable rights Of freemen, place them
on the road of material development and
invest them with citizenship in their
own country. Nj Mckinley desires to
rule the Filipinos, to make them sub
ject to the authority of the United
States, to exploit their land for trade
purposes and to deny to them the night
of self-goyernment. We ask which
party more justly interprets the prin-
ciples as laid down in the Declaration
of Independence?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-20
SOME WORLDLY MINIS TIERS.

Not iufrequeutly sermons are preach
ed by evangelical ministers against the
sin Of gambling. If mirister hears
that one Of his flock Ia. had the tcrmer-
ity to put - ON horse or made a bet on
the election that is taken as sufficient
provokatiou for expulsion They de-
nounce with all the invective at their
control transactions on the stock ex-
change, yet. there comes to light the
fact that these very same ministers are
investing heavily in dubious mining
stocks A Rev Henry Colman. of Mil.
waukee. writing TO the Evening Wiscon-
Sin thus exposes his brethren of the
cloth That word. many ministers are
investing, rings in my ears Can it be
that my brethren are throwing away the
money that they are likely soon to need
SO much a wealthy man in tins state
once told lie that when he held a con-
trolling interest in a Western silver
mine many Of his employees wished to
-ecdre stock He replied that if they
had money that they could lose without
being cramped he would sell them, hut
not otherwise | was once foolish enough
10 request Of business friend loan
that might purchase some stock IN a
prosperous manufacturing company de
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-20
WORTHY OF SATANIC INITIATION.

A CHASTITY commentary on our boosted
civilization wa the work of "a gang of
mamudcr- just after the disaster in Gal
weston No sooner had the tidal wave de
yastated that beautiful city than "A cal
lon. aud ,comdrellv crew began systc-
matte ana energetic labor To- rob the
dead bodies OF the yaiuahlrs they possess
cd ltalmost passes imagination to con
cryc Of men SO absolutely abandoned TO
nh sens, Of principle aud pity There
amid dosuMtiun sorrow and ineXpress
Idle pathos these robbers We're active,
taking rings and watches and what
money they could find from the mangled
forms of the dead That they would
enrich themselves ny such means is SO
horrible that the mind rebels against be
lcyiug il yet the fact ~tares one in the
face TIE mind il able to conjure u
picture of deception brutality and crime
worthy of satanic itgu5n yet hell
with all its resources tor devilish knav-
cry could prompt NO more despicable
and luath-ome act than was done by
men after the Galveston flood 1t is re-
ported that whenever these marauders
were found they were killed without
warning but this method OF ending their
activity seems almost too lenient.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-20
TN COUNTY CONVENTIONS.

VI" 'at. ac dlawng lose for the
county conventions On next SATURDAY,
the Republican. win meet ii the court
hnn-e O. name tin 4 let and from all
ln .icaiious II will h. q lmultuous pro
ctaiing Whichever way the couycn-
t."u decide the decision viii leave
wounds which willuarbp readily. heal
ID. Each q the fgur candidate for
sheriff are pushing with undated On
thusia~m their separate campaigns aud
wEoe'or rair3 % bead the ticket
must reckpnin making lis canvas. for
election a determined opposition ia bis
o9n party It bias long been customary
for the Republican 10 speak u harmony
within Their ranks but surely no loyer
and aimirer Of The lephant will nav
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-20
GOV. ROOSENELT'S IRE.

Gov. Roosevelt who wOuld like to be
vice president of the United States has
been on Il stumping tour through the
Northwest lie has not been quite as
yituperative this time as he was on his
first trip, but still he loses none of the
assurance which has thus far marked
his political campaigns. At WATERFOWL,
). d.. the governor said the Democrats
had the effrontery to say that they rep
resent the principles of the founders Of
the Republican party So far US we
have followed the discussion of the ques-
tions at issue in the present campaign
no Democrat makes any such claim, but
all assert that Democracy as it exists
today, is in line with the principles es-
tablished by the founders of this Repub-
lie. The governor goes on to say that
he is amazed and Indignant at the Dem
ocrats for claiming allegiance to early
Republican policies This is q little
joke on the part Of Gov. Roosevelt.
The governor couldn't be indignant if
he tried 1t is only his teeth which as
sume a fighting attitude Mr. Roose-
welt looks furious but looks are often
deceptive. But even if he did get in
dignant his Indignation would exist
without cause. Let the governor
calm himself Democrats have no desire
to be Republicans
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-20
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMAN.

We would request the editor of the
Waukesha Freeman TO confine himself
in the future IN his discussions Of ques-
tons affecting The Pilot TO those which
are public When he uespasses upon
personal ground he commits an unpar-
donable breach Of propriety as well as
impertinent.y drawing unasked for con
illusions We don't know the editor of
the WaukeSha Freeman, nor do we seek
al introduction We have occasionally
glanced ovartha lugubrious pages OF The
Freeman, AN / this we did ut consider
able cost in patience and courage and
certainly without profit; AMI it was
while following this practice last week
that orr eye Glanced to drop on dis
cussion of fhn Pilots affair, To begin
with the editor if you call such fellow
an editor proceeds to discuss matters of
which he doesn't know the first thing
about thus giving public testimony of
his own Shallowness; then. he makes de
duction, which could only be false and
finally he pompously sets himself up As a
newspaper censor This individual PLAY s
the role of the cheap critic with more
cheek than agility.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-20

ence have lost 500 in mining stock for
every dollar that they have made Pro-
moters of these schemes are doubtless
operating in good faith. but the small
-tockholder il almost sure TO lose.
realize the difficulty of placing
small savings ! have lost. The other
day a minister in the interior inquired
about banks in Milwaukee. Hehad les-
posted in one and wished to put new
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-20

urged Never invest where you cannot
control your money. lntwo years that
company was bankrupt.
The Wise onsin conference Of theMeth-
odist Episcopal church has haG two min
ing stock fevers. In one Mt least two
elders sold stock as they tray-
eled through the Districts The results
were seriously disaatrg am certain
that members % tha Wisconsin confer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-20
ROOSEyEITSLETTER or ACCEPTANCE.

Gov Rooseyclt- letter of acceptance
has been written aud printed He wish
Is TO be- vice president Of the United
States, an office II the trend of public
sentiment can be relied on he will new
or til lie tells the public that 10 put
into practice the principles embodied in
the Kansas City platform would mean
grave disaster TO the nation for says
he that platform stands for reaction
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-20
MEDICINE AND CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

/ The nineteenth century has witnessed
! the creation and development of many
useful things. II is n marvellous period,
and marvellous for more reasons than one.
In the science Of medicine, amazing pro
gress has been made Indeed it has en-
/ tirely undergone a revolution, Learned
men have given mp lifetimes in the elu-
cidatiOn of some point or 10 advance it
u step, thus humanity has been perma-
nently blessed by the discovery Of the
process Of administering an auaesthetiC
or following the antiseptic practice in sur
gerry. 1t took many years Of patient re-
search before the rays became useful
and today men are concentrating vast
quantities of intellectual force TO find a
Weapon to successfully wage war against
consumption.
When one surveys the amount Of labor
expended in the years that are gone and
fhe potential good accomplished through
the discoveries made and their applica-
ion to the needs Of the manned and ail
ing it is amazing, if not fundamentally
assertivc ana impudcut, that class of
people called Christian Scientists should
dcnouucc all that has been achieved as
5nam Aud, this the Christian Scien.
lists do Sinmered down what is the
assumption Of the Christian SCIENTISTS
they believe in God Christ and other
tributary things hayingrclation 10 evan
gical Christian faith with the added ar
rogant. claim that the Almighty IN mis-
wisdom has deposited into their keeping
The sum and substance of how to relieve
lnd remedy the ills Of the flesh This
80 rather big pin for the average iudi-
,idual to swallow and wepreter 10 take
oursiu homocpathicduses Ab-urlltyanl
-puriuu-ucS- are written upon IL. face
Does any reasonable person suppose that
iod infinitely WISE rs the Christian Sci
anii-ts admit who, in all the works of
nature is obcjiput to an exact science
whicn lie. himself established would
nave permitted humanity during AN the
centuries that have lap~cd to Eropc along
IN tine dark until Mrs Eddy lighted
f1- tarrisriaI globe by the ponigity If
urr presence aud the adroitur-- Of her
mind. w think not
Christian Science is q business not a
religion 10 D. NOT even "a profession
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-20

the termerity to claim harmony exists
in Manitowoc. The blunderbuss, cudgel
knife and razor are ont, and the ac-
tive participants in the fight are
searching for scalps. And scalp hunt
ing will not cease when The convention
closes There will be more Of it, and
when election day comes there will be n
round basket full of them and the mourn
ers will weep
OF course the Democrats are casually
interested but that is all The fact is
that the meeting on the Democrats and
Republicans at Phillip on November 9
can be compared TO a fstic encounter
between Jim Jeffries and Terry McGov-
eru. 1t stands TO reason that Terry
would have no show pitted against
Jim. He would be outclassed He is a
light weight That is just the difference
between the Democratic and Republic
an parties in this country The Demo.
cratic party is strong, robust, virile and
has truth and right principles on its side
and towers over its opponent as giant
over "A dwarf. An election will neces.
sarily be held, but that is merely per
functory proceeding, so that the Demo
Gratis may assume Office in legal form.
As to the Democratic convention which
takes place on Saturday week the utmost
good feeling will prevail There will be
some friendly contests, Of course, but
the decision Of the convention will be
arquiesed in, and when it closes, sine die
each delegate and spectator will return
home determined to do his duty by his
friends, his party and his country.
In short the county will 90 Democratic
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-20

saving in another He was wise. To
rushing American p per cent. seems
paltry but it is far better than minus
100 per cent. If ministers of my ac-
quaintance had been satisfied with banks
and with farm lands in this state their
assets would have been five times the
present figures.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-20
Democrati, Comfy Convention and
CauCauSeS.


Pursuant fu meeting hrlu 10y lhc d'iH'".IH
III. committee I'M and for the county Of Mantle
WOO. OF, fbes,h day Of August 1911. 1t was de-
,ldad that tie County Convention Of the Demo
,,ratjr marty will be- held at the court
hons. ia the city Of Mauitowoc. on the
18th dav Of sept A d l"1. at lH o'clock
in the afternoon Of that day for the
uurpgs. of uumiuatmzi candidates for III"
following office to Dee voted for at the next
ensuing general election a. follows to-wit
County Clerk Sheriff Coroner Clerk OF
Circuit Court District Attorney Register OF
Deeds Comfy Treasurer Surveyor Superil..
t.ndaut uf schools. aud a. transact such other
business les luay properly come before the con
yeu,tpu
Thrrauaau-,,. 81 said party To th"scycraI vot-
ing precinct. Of said county to elect delegate.
s.h. twoa-,,mbly districts in said County.
Convention and also delegates TO the two
assembly districts lu said county VIII be- held
on the 18th day of september \. d. 1900 r.
required by law
uThr hour and place for holding raucauses In
the towns aud village. h 10 be- fixed by tn"
chairmua pf each voting precinct The hour
ana pa.rppr holding ca1rauses In the city ni
Maitowor aud Two Rivers b. 30 be- fixed hy
the city committee. oflthr cities respectively.
ASSEMBLY. DENDcUAuc CuwESTtoN ron TIM
FiBsr Dlsrm~r
Pursuant b. the same authority a. above q
cguycntlan,fYr the First Assembly District for
Marf'Yv... County willha held at The court
house iu me cts Vt MuHtowpn on Sept. 18th
A D 1879 90 Il oriunk iu the forenoon. for Oh"
.uryu.a III rlm.uatIuga candidate for II mem.
... .....f.T.. o.. I..t voted fYfs M the next
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-20
gpYAN AND LINCOLN.

President Seth Low, OF Columbia col
!. ge New York made his debut - Mi
auker Republicans Last week For
i pwnrds ~ IN hour hc us.d what intel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-20
John Nagle'S Philosophy.

There is go much disregard for
human life on the part of many
people who handle firearms that
the only cure is to make them
subject 10 the same danger they
put other people to. If the effect
of carelessness is the same a. NAL
ice the proposed victim should
employ similar means in both
cases to protect himself. When a
gun that isn't loaded is pointed at
person, it should be met by IA
I gun that Is loaded and there should
hc no fun in the counter move
ment When a hunter mistakes u
man for rabbit or a deer, the
supposed rabbit or deer should
promptly mistake his a-sailant for
some dangerous animal whose TAX
I my off is a public duty. When q
man handles firearms carelessly in
crowd every member Of the
! crowd should show like careless
ness with reference 60 him. This
line Of procedure would soon put
am end to criminal carelessness
which cndangers life
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-20

The Pilot j. published at $40 York Str
" Terms of subscription $3.50 year
navuIents trictly II advance Ad
rertising rates can be procured 10y
application at the office All lot
wdrk done promptly and care taken
,bat work will be artistiCally turned
out
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-20

Subscriber, and advertisers are request
ed 10 remit all checks, postoiiice or
express money order or registered q
letter and 10 address THE PILOT
90 NANITOWOC, WIS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-20

Democrats will give Louis G. Bohmrich a
tremendous reception when he comes here
next Saturday week