davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25

and Mr.. Malcolm Robertshaw for pro-
gressionsy Mrs. Hazelhirst and Mr..
Morgan ) Johnson for Ions hands, while
Miss'Katie johnson and Mr.. George
Smith captured the boobies. There
were also present Misses Fay Proudtit,
Ella Stone, Lena Blocker, Ella Jayne
and Messfs Hazelhirst, Steele, Bird,
"a. Bell, ]. Bell, M. Yerger, E. Camp
bell, S. Gildart, A. Stanton, w. Smith
and DIR. E. Smythe.
Mrs. J B. Hebron, Misses Rena Hol-
land, Sarah Walker, Helen Finlay,
Layinia Dabney, Pearl Trigg and
Bessie Prince were entertained at
dinner Sunday evening by the officers
on board the U. S. S. Scorpion.
Mr. Charles johnson left with his
grandchildren, Miss Mary Woodbridge
and Mr.. Charles Woodbridge, last week
for their home in Louisville, after hav'
ing spent several weeks at the home o.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo, johnson.
The friends of Mrs. J. F. Cooper are
pleased to know that she has so nearly
recovered from the effects of the seri
Gus accident that occurred In . fir
several weeks ago.
Mrs. Peters left with her grand
daughter, Miss Halle McRae, thi
week on the steamer John X. Speed
for Cincinnati, They will be absen
until Autumn.
| The girls and boys Of the tenth grad
OF the Greenville High School enter
tanned at luncheon last week compli
mentary to the members Of the eleventh
| grade.
Miss Genevive Stone was the charm
4 ing little guest OF her grandmother
Mrs. Kirk, in Rosedale for a few day
recently.
| Mrs. N. Jackson, of Edwards, arriv
ed recently for visit to her daughte'
Mrs. Steve Archer, Jr. She Is accom-
panied by her son, Mr.. Warren jackson
Messrs. w. II. Clements, d. II. Hoot
w. H. Archer and B. P. Shelby hav
been absent for the past few days on
fishing trip to Lake Chicot-
Mrs. J. S. McNeily, of Vicksbnri
accompanied by her small son, Maste
John, paid visit early in the week
her sister, Mrs. A. B. Nance.
4 DR.. T. D. Edwards Of Union Cit.
Tenn, is guest at the home OF Mr.
Mrs. M. B. Carson and Mr.. and Mr.
Henry Crit enden.
Mrs. Bother, of Virginia, has bee
the guest for some weeks of her daugl
ter, Mrs. John A. Metcalfe, on Col
Creek plantation.
Miss Pearl Trigg left on Thursda
for her home in Glasgow, KY, afts
paying yisit Of several weeks TO Mi
Sarah Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Cowie, Jr., al
spending afew days with Mrs. g. I
Piseros before leaving for Liverpool.
The reception given by the office
Of the us. S. Scorpion on Saturday
} last week from. four until six o'clot
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25

Mr.. Charles hilbert will in the
future run his plant by electricity.
He has ordered q 2-horse power
dynamo and Mr.. H. N. Berry IS
already at work putting up his
shaftiDg. Mr.. Ehlbert informed
Is that he was going 70 manufac-
ture fine collars ard harness, such
as Is only found in large cities. be
Is gaming a new trade every day,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25

The attention Of DaE readers il
called to tse ad of the Geise. Hood
Hardware CO., on tho Inst page a
this issue. They have two strong
articles To offer which the judges
Of tho nation have crowned as the
hest iii sale ID my market. X0
keep only the best il their motto
and they have q trade that Vail
stand By them always.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25

"A high grade Jersey COW and young
heifer calf. Address
M. RosENsTocK,
Petit, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25

but why should he not when he
carries the best and sells it cheap
er than Memphis or st. Louis.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25
S Goods.

finish Henrietta dress
lavender, ST former
sale price $3.45.
Crepe Decline dress
/ $3.50 former price;
sale price So.
Rose Crepe Decline
|attern, $3.50 former.
sale price So. 80.
|epe Decline dress pat
|7,!SO for price;
sale pri &c $500.
Dna pattern, $l2 former
sale price PV.
black dress patterns
Iofmer price;
sale price So. go.
draw Camei.hair dress
$I3. so former price;
sale price So. go.
black dress pattern
mer prices
sale price $4.50.
black Prunella cloth
allern. $40. so former
sale price IS. 40.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25
Published by Direction Of Chapter IA
Of Annotated Code OF 1899.
RESOURCES.

IUDdIs . . ~ y 800 -
I. W Thos Rose, Cash er OF Merchants n,.l
Planters Hank of Greonvills, Miss 10 srsby
certify that the foregoing is tue. full and en-
act statement Of the Assets and Liabilities If
said Bank ON the day and date named therein,
as shown by the books ofeams.
w. THOS. ROSE, Cashier,
sworn to and subscribed before me Notary
Public in and for the City of Greenville,
Mississippi, this, the 18th day u MAY,
Gro wHHArEnr, Notary Public.
Examined and found correct.
w. Q. COLE. Auditor
This sIst day OF May. 1871
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25
Mrs. StheA Nauwood

Mrs. StheA NauwoOd
Will begin her class In
Shorthand
MONDAY, MAY 9th, at 9 .. m.
at Mrs. Anderson's, 80 Main St. For
terms and particulars, phone | y
l74--9 rings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23

which have been extended them dur
ing their stay in port.
&1&
w. H. Rabbit, George Angus, G. H.
W. Norton and Edwin H. Paris, all Is
land boys, were in New York together
just after the Inauguration of McKin
ley.
Mr.. Lewis Givernaud. the pioneer silk
manufacturer of New York, who is now
in the city, will give a luau tomorrow
at Kulioo to about forty guests
sSs&yS
Prince David entertained all those
who assisted at the luau and fair of
the Maternity Home at Waikiki Tues
day evening at $50 o'clock.
.S.ItS
Mrs. Charles B. Cooper will give a
tea on Tuesday next in honor of Miss
Chamberlain and Miss Greig of Santa
Barbara
The engagement of a society blonde
of Makiki is on the tapis. 1t will give
her friends a great surprise when an
nounced.
There will be a Hawaiian at home
Saturday afternoon at 3, held by the
Literary Circle of the Kilohana Art
League.
.I.I9S
One of the jaunts proposed next
week for the visiting Shriners is ride
to Waialua over the Oahu railway line.
~ ~
The Pacific Rebekah Lodge, I. o. o.
F.. give a dance and entertainment at
Progress hall Wednesday evening.
.&4I3
Mrs. Harry Lewis was the hostess at
a card party given Thursday afternoon
: to about forty guests.
.&&.S
Mrs. Cornelia Damon gave a pretty
tea at her residence on Thurston street
on Thursday.
u ~
! Mr.. and Mrs. l. 1. Burns entertained
at dinner at the Moana hotel yesterday
levening.
- ~
| Mrs Walter Hoffman will give a
card party next Friday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd of San Fran
cisco at a very charming dinner last
Friday at his Nuuanu valley residence
A native quintet club supplied music
during the serving of. the dinner.
Among those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lloyd, Margaret NJ. Newton MI
and Mrs. A. J. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Raas, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Dill
lingham. Walter Dillingham;, Elmer E.
Paxton, John F. Colburn, James
Flower.
Mrs. Henry T. Scott, Mrs. Jack Cas-
serly, Mrs. ]. D. Grant and other la
dies. who gave a successful charity
concert at the maple room of the Palace
hotel a year ago, are planning a func-
ton of a similar character, says the
Call. 1t will be given next month at
the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art i'm
mediately after the close of the spring
exhibition of the San Francisco Art AS
ISOLATION
.S.S.&
a reception and dancing party will
be given by the ladies of the Imperial
Pilgrimage, A. A. Q. NJ S., Tuesday
evening, March 90, at the Moana hotel.
They VII entertain the ladies of the
local Shriners' temple in return for the
hospitality extended them since their
arrival. The dining hall will be used
for dancing
/ Theodore f. Dredge and Mrs. Dredge
of Oakland, California, will arrive on
the Sonoma early in April on a pleasure
trip to the Islands. Mrs. Dredge is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Young. They will occupy the Young
premises at Waikiki during their so
journ.
| ]. Castle Ridgway, private secretary
to Senator Cullom and one of the at
taches of the Hawaiian Commission,
has been appointed Chinese inspector
for the Island of Hawaii. He is we'll
liked socially and will be quite an ac-
quisition to Hilo's 400
1888
Harry NJ. Whitney, Jr., the popular
secretary of VIM. G.. Irwin & Co, Ltd,
is expected by the Mariposa today. He
has been spending a short vacation at
his favorite pastime of hunting in the
wilds of California.
1888
Miss Helen Wright, a prominent
young society lady of San Francisco
accompanied by her friend Miss Maud
Blackman, of Detroit Michigan, are
with the Shriners party stopping at the
Moana hotel
.S8.s
Mrs. F. B. McStocker and daughter
Julia are expected from Olaa today
They will go East shortly.
.&.x.x
The officers of the Warspite give s
dance this afternoon aboard the cruis-
err in return for many compliments
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23
WILL, {. FISHER, Auctr,
LANDLORDS NOTICE OF SALE OF
GOODS DISTRAINED FOR
RENT.

Having taken and distrained the
goods and chattels and Office furniture
and law books hereinbelow described
Of Charles Creighton, attorney, Of Ho-
uOlulu, Oahu, for rent in arrears of
part OF my office in the Occidental no
tel, on the corner of Alakea and King
streets, said Honolulu, notice is hereby
given that unless such rent in arrears
and costs of distraint and removal and
custody is paid within fifteen days
after date / will sell on
SATURDAY, THE BOTH DAY OF
MARCH, A. D. 1901.
At II o'clock noon, at the auction
rooms OF w. e. Fisher, Esq, In said
Honolulu, the following personal prop
erty, to-wit:
/ Attorneys Secretary (desk).
/ Attorneys Bookcase.
l Pigeon-Hole Case.
l Iron Safe.
Office Chairs.
Letter Press and Small Table for
stand thereof, and the following Law
Books:
Benjamin On Sales. Vol.
Black on Bankruptcy, Vol.
Bouvier's Law Dictionary, 2 Vols.
Central Reporter, L. c. Pub. Co.. 4
Vols.
Central Reporter CSSS), Vols.
Compiled Laws, Vol.
Directory, 1896-1S97. 1 Vol.
Equity Craftsman american Notes.,
VOL
Freeman On Cotenancy and Parti-
ton, Vol.
Hawaiian Reports, IL Vols.
Hurd On Habeas Corpus, 1 Vol.
New England Reporter, L c. Pub.
Co., Vol.
New England Reporter QSSS), VOL
Newell On Malicious Prosecution,
Vol
Official Reports to Legislature. 1898.
I Vol.
Penal Laws, 1897, Vol
Savage's Dictionary of the Art Of
Printing, l Vol
Session Laws, 1890. 1892. 1898. 1894
1895, 1895, 1896, Vols.
Statute Laws, 1SS4-1sSS, l Vol.
Stephens On the English Constitu-
ton, / Vol.
Western Reporter. L. C. Pub. Co., s
Vols.
Western Reporter 1sSs), 2 Vols.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23

j. MAHIAI KANEAKUA,
Landlord.
Honolulu, March /, 1901. 579S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23

A story of love and romance, with
tragic ending, has Just been brought to
light. 1t is the story of one of the
many who passed from life with the
sinking Of the Rio de Janeiro, says the
Examiner. Among those who found a
watery grave at the entrance Of the
Golden Gate was young Charles f. ia
cox. who was returning to California
after a years absence in the Hawaiian
Islands for the purpose of taking a
bride back with him. Long delayed
letters Just received by his younger
half brother, Wesley Moore, and his
foster mother, Mrs. S. f. Dennis, who
reside at ISL Shotwell street, revealed
the purpose of his hurried and pnex-
pected trip home. The letters had been
directed to a former address and were
not received until weeks after the story
of the Rio had thrilled the residents of
| the city Jacox who was % years Of
age, was looking forward with eager
anticipation to the time when he would
again be among his friends for short
| time and see once more a girl around
whom conferred his fondest hopes for
the future. Fate seemed to have a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23

| Mr.. and Mrs. John Lucas are expected
home by the Mariposa today after sew
eral months touring the East. Mrs.
Lucas, who is active in church and So
cial circles. has been very much
missed.
&
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-19

That was very A,msy tale the
News was trying to spring on its
readers yesterday about Sheriff
Charles H. Wallis. Its purport
was that some other person had
been promised the d.mocratic
for sheriff, some cattle
man. The fact is the cattle men
are well pleased with Mr.. Wallis
conduct OF the Office. They have
nothing to complain Of whatever.
He has ever been alive to appre>
hend those who poach upon the
cattle men aud to rid the country
of cattle thieves. II the News will
look back 1t will huu that Mr..
Wallis has made some notable ar
rests Of cattle thieves. OF course
what the News says was all bosh.
1t said it because 1t had to make
some sort Of a declaration against
Sheriff Wallis, to make the repub>
licans believe that it was doing
quite stunt" in campaign mat
ters 1t was weak effort.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-19
THE MEMORIAL FUND.

In nearly every town, village and
hamlet in this broad country men
and women are contributing their
mite toward building the memorial
to William Mckinley. The moves
ment is entirely a non partisan at
fair. The martyred president was
the chief executive Of the whole
people and so he was mourAed by
them, their being no distinction
anywhere. 1t is only the narro~>
minded who would make Of this
proposed memorial fund partisan
affair.
That the people of a republic are
not ungrateful of the deeds and acts
performed by their illustrous dead
is manifest by the contributions
which are coming from all the
people.
This great monument is not to
be built by the Morgans. the Rock
efellers, Vanderbilts, Goulds or any
Of the multi-millionaires. 1t is to
be built by the common people,
and by these we mean the hone and
sinew OF the nation, from whose
loins are reared our presidents.
No man is SO poor that he can>
not afford the small mite to which
these contributions are limited.
They are made small so that all
may participate in this loving me
mortal to a man who desired to be
right, whether he was always cor
rect or not in his judgments and
his acts. A loving and tender me-
mortal to his genuine christian
manhood, which has done so much
to brush aside the film of cynicistn,
atheism and false philosophy which
seems to be gaining ground in our
country, more as fashionable fad
than of original thought.
Let the memorial be then. if not
for many other things, to his mans
hood and his Americanism.
The Red Cross Pharmacy opens soon.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-19

The visit of George Gould to
Colorado will result III great good
to the state. The eyes Of the fnan>
cier have been opened to the bound>
less resources and tremendous pos
sibilities OF the Centennial state,
and he announces that it will be
his policy to SO improve the Rio
Grande railroad, in which he is a
controlling factor, that it will be
placed in such a state of efficiency
as is equalled by no other line in
the United States today. The road
will be extended, at various points,
and those sections that have been
beckoning to the road for the past
few years, are to be rewarded by
witnessing it approach their cities,
and their business, in consequence,
increased. The visit OF Mr.. Gould
means the expenditure OF millions
of dollars. The RIO Grande rails
road is today the best in the state,
but when the money to be spent in
its improvements. has been invt st>
ed as he intends. in new equipment,
new roadbed and rolling stock,
there will not be in all Anierica, d
better raiIro d. = Cripple Creek
Times Citizen.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-19
Mr.. Boyer for this positione


Well. for the pa.t two years, be-
side his abstract duties he has done
great deal Of the work of the
county clerks office. In this ca
pacity he has been brought into
contact with great many people
in so doing and there judgment is
that he has been affaole. painstak>
ing, courteous and willing, in all
the duties incumbent upon him.
Now, as to Mr. Boyer's politics.
He is democrat. but better yet he
is a careful servant of the people.
He asks you to vote for him be-
cause he understands the duties OF
the office and believes that he can
perform them to your satisfaction.
Is there anything wrong in his
ASPIRATIONS
We don't think you believe so.
There can be nothing wrong for
young man to aspire to an hon,
orable position in the gift of the
people and you know SO. The
county's business will be in good
hands, if elected, which he certain
ly will be.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-19
GUY BOYER's CANDIDACY.

There are quite a few people who
are somewhat confused by the ini'
tials OF the name Of w. G. Boyer.
He has been faniliar'y known for
years in this city as Guy Boyer and
under this name he is better known
than by his initials.
Mr.. Boyer is an aspirant for cleo
ton to the office of county clerk.
The very particular question to
be answered in relation to all can.
didates for Office is or should be,
"Is he competent"
Let us see. A little investiga-
ton will hurt no man, if his quail
cations are not at fault.
Mr.. Boyer for the past several
years has had charge OF the abb
stract books OF Mesa county.
What are abstract books?
They are set Of books belong
ing to an individual or corporation
in which are transcribed in rotation
the transfers of property in this
county.
Is it particular that these books
be correct1
Let us investis ate on this mar,
ter If you have a piece OF proper
tp m view to purchase, you are
quite anxious that the title to that
special piece OF property be 'rrec,
In fact you want to be sure that the
property is yours when you have
paid your money for it. Well. in
order to find out if this tract or
property is entirely free from any
membranes other than what you
contract to assume, you go to this
abstract officer and he complies a
statement or abstract Of the record,
made up from these books over
which he has mad charge, and
which are complied from the coun>
ty records and you ascertain that
you have or you have not a cor>
rect title. 1t is this work which
Guy Boyer has been doing.
Don't you think that it is a very
particular position to occupy, one
requiring man Of careful capacity7
Well, any real estate man will tell
you that it is. They will also tell
you that Mr.. Boyer has well ful6ll>
ed the duties of the Office and is a
capable abstractor.
What other qualifications has
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-26
BOND QUESTION
AGAIN UP IN COUNCIL
AND IS C0MBATTED.

At a meeting of the city council the
question of issuing 100000 worth Of
bonds occupied considerable attention
$4,000 Of the bonds for harbor improv-
ments and $40, 600 for new fre house
on the Nortnside. Aldermen Phol rails
ed obJectious to bonds aud advocated
the assessment Of Il special tax, to be
levied in two seasons one half now and
the balance next June. After much
wrangling the city attorney was in
structed up resolution for bonds for
the new fire station Just what will be
done with the harbor is as yet problem
atical. There is decided favorable
impression in the city that bonds should
be issued for harbor improvements
The better the channel the surer it will
attract shipping and the larger the ship
ping the more prosperous will be the
city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-26
SAY THE FARMERS
WERE VICTIMS OF
A SLICK TRICK.

A story has been told the district
attorney that prominent farmers Of
Rockland, Maple Grove and Franklin
have been duped
According to the story it is alleged
that young man of Sheboygan about
two months ago circulated among the
farmers free Of charge small packages
of German stock food for which it is
said he claimed to be agent 1t is al
legged that he represented to them that
in order to receive his commissions il
was necessary to forward the signatures
of each person who obtained a sample
package to his firm in Chicago which
was readily done by the obliging farm
ers. The farmers were notified Il couple
of days ago that promissory notes for
various sums had been presented at a
neighborirg bank where they resided
Upon investigation it was found that
over thirty Of the notes were ont and
in the hands of local attorney in
Brillion. Wis, who seeks to collect the
face value of the notes The notes
range from 800 10 1900
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-26
MARRIAGE OF MISS
CORNELIA WINDIATE
TO HENRY A. PAYNE

The marriage of Miss Cornelia Windi-
ate to Henry A. Payne of Oil CITY was
solemnized yesterday at the home Of the
bride. Owing to the popularity of the
young lady quite a little interest was
centered in the nuptials The groom is
a Pennsylvania man, having his home
in Oil City, one of the small towns on
the Allegheny river The ceremony of
marriage was performed by the Rev s.
K. 5 Gray, the Episcopa can clergyman
The entrance of the bride into the
nuptial parlors was heralded by music,
Miss Mollie Hall presiding at the piano
Quite number of guests We're present
aud many gifts were received.
Bride ana groom left for the East,
Buffalo will be one of their stopping
places.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-26
VIII Left by Ole BaIIaStad is
Missing.
ESTATE IS WORTH OVER $4,000.
County Judge May Have TO Admins,
ter il.
CERTAIN THAT A WILL WAS MADE.
II the Legal Instrument is not Recovered
the Heirs Will Get Pro.
pOrtiOnate Share.

An unusual tangle in the shape of a.
missing will must be unrlyeled by Corn
~ Judge J. S Anderson in the estate
left by Ole Ballestld, who died last
spring. The estate is valued at about
$4,000 and about $1,000 Of which j.
personal property. The heirs to this
property axe n brother and the children
Of two sisters 1t will be remembered
that Ole and SOren Ballestad. two broth
ers, Norwegians. highly respected died
in the country within quarter of an
hour of each other aud that this unusn.
al occurrence attracted considerable in.
tarest at the time, owing to the coinci.
deuce and TO the respect in which the
men were held They had lived for
many years ut Valders.
Judge Anderson in speaking Of the
matter says it seems TO him from the
circumstances which have come TO hi,
notice that Ole Ballestad had left will
but that it cannot he found. While the
Judge seems convinced that will wa.
eytant he can find no excuse for its de.
Structiou, and he hardly believes that it
could have willfully been misplaced
Asked what disposition of the property
would be made in case the will was not
recovered he said that the estate would
have to be divided as provided for in
law, thus the division will be equal to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-26
COUNTY PERSONS WHO
WERE SEEN IN THE
CITY THIS WEEK.

/ IA, u W.. 20 NJ d..
the CITY on Tuesday
I,s,nh Kr.,.,,,.,. At d..
was a visitor in the citv on Satnr5ay
7 p rroros - o.,.,,, IN,
Pilot office on Tuesday and wa. vel.
come.
John Roemer who has been living in
Manitowoc, has removed to lTisbicot
r., P,ro. - ,,;.bi,..
,.itv on saturday ''' ;" '''
with Friends ON s. ,-IrJay ~ '''''''''
p.,,
fine civ or ,rond.y '''' -
ot. 1.., ,r.a,,
city ON lr,nd.v " ;" '"'
M ,.r..,,
smiling Iost wool, l.. aI,n,r. , wv ~
come visitor
Dr. Cru.reps If T,r, Pivor. o,, -
the rity ON S,trrJ,,
v,., Nj, .,
'''' W. t''' oi oi'i""'cle
IT,, n.c...r
.i+,. I,.t III. = ''''' was :" '''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage license issued by County
Clerk 5 2hattiand follow
Frank Pozorski, osTown of Manito-
woe, to Francis Shtrnanski of Newton.
John Yogt, of Newton to Emma Selle
Of Newton.
Geo. Klingris Of Manitowoc Rapids
to Miranda Pierce of Manitowoc rapids
Joseph Watruba, of Manitowoc to
Maggie Rouse of franklin.
Theodore Novak, of Manitowsc to
Minnie Mrotek OF Manitowoc,
Lars Aslackson of Manitowoc to
Georgina Rude of Manitowoc.
Ernest Sontag, of Two Rivers to
Emrla Herring of Two Rivers.
Joseph Stelzer o. Franklin to Anna
Schuber, of franklin
c. F. Ziebell of Mauitowoc to Bertha
E Salger of Reedsville
Chas E Baedker of Manitowoc TO
Mary Klaende of Two Creeks.
August Gross, Of Chicago, to Amanda
Sans Of Manitowoc
Eugene Jones Chaignot, of Mantle
woo to Maud Curreu of Liberty.