davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
stewards Reverse President Reiil,'s
Order.

The stewards Of the AQueduct mcet-W. 8.
vosburgh, Frank /. Clarke and c. H. Pet
tingill --aftcr n long consultation yesterday
afternoon decided to rescind the ruling Of
Thomas II. Reilly, president of the Queens
County Jockey CLUB. who ordered Secretary
RehhcrGer on Friday To refuse the entries
Of A l.. Astc for the balance OF the meeting
a. result Of the in-and-out running Of the
two-year-old gcldinc Platter, When Reilly
took the matter into his own hands II created
a general surprise among turfmen, for tho
reason that there was no provision in the
rules OF racing for any such action except
az the instance Of the stewards A ccord ne
10 the rules, the stewards are tho sole Judges
OF the racing at tho tracks over which they
preside so that Reilly'S move established
a precedent which created no end Of discussion
when tho horsemcn gathered Yesterday AZ
the track II was tho general opinion
that Reilly had acted hastily and that the
stewards in Justice To themselves. and a. a
matter OF discipline. would be compelled to
assert themselves whether or not there was
anything in the charge that Astcs horse
had not been run In accordance with the rules
Of fair play.
The stewards nrst had Reilly before them
and II Is understood that he explained His
action with the statement that no believed.
AS the principal owner OF tho AQueduct track,
that he had the rtR't 10 refuse the entries
OF any owner who might be Objectionable
10 him II IL also stated that Reilly ad-
mitted ignorance OF the rules and that he
was perfectly willing to abide by any doci-
sion ~ which tn" stewards might arrive.
The steward, then called Aste before them
and the boot black King proceeded to ex-
plain tho reason why Platter. n favorite in the
Crccdmore Stakes on Wednesday, was beaten
OF on ah.uddy track. while in the Lynbro
handicap on.fridsy onla fast track. and with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Other Football Games.
A. Rochester Rochester. o; Colgate. 20.
A. Schenectady -Lehigh. 40 Union, o.
Al Amherst Amherst, 10; Bowdoin, o.

AZ Rochester " colgate. q.
AZ Schenectady-Lehigh, ~; Union, o.
Al Amherst Amherst, 10; Bowdoin, o.
~ uraagc-Orsnge \. G.. =: Forest I'M, s.
At Cinclnnatl-Cniversi,y OF Cincinnati IL.
OiierOcin. o.
GsSEv,, y. y, Nov. LIN game tina, abounded
IN vocational features, Hamilton defeated Hobart
Al Lesngton-.virsinia Military Institute. 10.
University OF North Carolina. II,
At Chicago Chicago University. 49, Belo't Col
al Champaign Illinois University. ~; Indiana. o
~ Minneapolis Minnesota University. 100.
Al Ogdensberg -Oedensberg Free Academy.
rs Massena High school o M,
Wa,ertown High School, o
Al Alexandria Bay-AleIandria BAY Athletic
~ clayton Carthage Athletic Club, IL; Clayton
Il Washington Georgetown. 5: West VIRGINIA o.
AZ Ithacs-Cascadla school, D. Eln,ira Free
AZ Knoxville University OF Tennessee, 9: Sc.
ii New Brunswick Rutgers Preparatory School
Il f Ems Enslcvood Field Club. o: New
AZ NyacE~Nyack, o: Kings County \. CO
Al Dobts Ferry Mckenzie school, 30; Columbia
Grammar school
tcrday after two halves Of the roughcs, play ever
seen on the home grounds The score was Ia %
allowed Brvan TO run forty. Yards for touchdown
and wfpn , .a 70! n y sns sS'o3d
yards ON end plays and scored two touchdowns
Tor the home team.
The webb Academy football team defeated the
New York University scrub eleven yesterday at
Ohio Field by a score OF ~ TO q
In A stubborn battle the Adler School football
team defeated the team from kylc.S School AZ West
Chester YESTERDAY morning. Neither team was
able to score IN the hrst half In the second halt
Koch got the ball on a tumble and ran forty 1--WE
yards for a touchdown The score. Adler school,
:: kyc'S School, q
The Man haitian School team proved easy for the
strong Bronx School team AT William Srrldcc yes
trrday morning. The Bron, boys plunged through
their opponents lines al Will. The score i5to
The Sampson school team met defeat at the
hands Of the Fowler School team at tnionport
YESTERDAY morning. II was a nip and tuck nght
from beginning to end The nnal score was, Fowler
school q Sampson School q
The Adler school and Manhattan School teams
battlcd for forty minutes a, Van Ness yesterday
morning Neither team able TO score In
scrin,inagc In the second half Pierce Of the Adler
school team had his coarbonc broken,
In one Of the most Interesting scholastic games
Of the season tho DC Witt Clinton Hiyh School
and Morris High School teams played nc saamc
at Jasper oval yesterday morning, the score being
TO g. Neither team was able to score In the nrNt
half. slthough Morris High School nnd the advan.
tagr throughout. holding the ball In their oppo-
nenis territory most OF the time. DE Wit CiUicn
made the hrst touchdown, through Dwycr getting
tho bail after fumbled catch BY LenoS, and ran
Nifty hve yards for a touchdown, soon after the
line up. Haiti OF Norris High. got the ball and
with good interference ran forty yards for touch
down,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
SIX PAVORITES DEFEATED.
LONG SHOTS SWEEP THE CARD
AT AQUEDUCT.
st. Finnan Wins the Babylon Handicap
by . Head-Articnlate. . to !. spread
eagles Ills Field--Desouza and VI.
johnson. Apprentices. Ride winners.

Long shots swept the card AT Aoueduct
yesterday afternoon. six favortes losing ana
the bookmakers getting all the money.
crowd of Is 900 wen, 20 the track. drawn there
BY the beautiful weather and an unusually
wel-flled programme But before the DAY
was over the crowd gave NJ picking winners
in disgust
The Babylon Handicap for all ages at
seven furlongs was the principal event
Belle of Lexington shot to tho front
ms soon as the barrier was lifted and set
fast race 10 tho turn. followed by St finnan.
Fytinguisher and Sparkle Esher. but In the
stretch the Belle exploded and in a rafting
81 Martin landed 81. finnan winner
by head with Allan half length before
sparkle Eshpr the time being ~ as
NpNt In Importance was the sson hand.-
cnr Tor all a as az a mile and a furlonr A..
tlculate picking mp "a rounds, which wh-
to- weight. spreadeag'ed lie hrld and won
in a hard drive ny length from sly shooter.
WHO came from behind and beat Clearwater
Tie biggest unset OF the day occurred in
the first race. for plnters at seven tnrlongs
Senator McCnrrHn's Potcn,e was the isvori,";
q Whittier. But Maiden. ridden by De
souza. n mere novice in tie saddle, with 81
70 ! .sroirst lin. won in drive by a
In IN" second event. for maiden, two
year-olds NJ i've and half furlonsss.
the Pepper stables Royal summons. backed
clever handling and won easily by two
lengths
In the third race. for platers Mt a mile md
seventy yards, kilogram and u. J.. Cole
man equal favorites az IS TO S. finished sec
ond and third, respectively. the winner turn
ing M in Annie Iauretta "A % 10 shot who
led all the way and lad a length and hall
~ the wire. her time being as AS VI. John
son another apprentice. handled the winner
Redfern rode his second winner IN tn titn
Fcr "a
furlongs when he got Klttaning past tie
Judges first by half a length over Sweet
Alice ridden by Lyme. who was Length
before the favoritc. Captivator. The time
was i.O7 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Al IAtOniA.

CrSCTSSArI. nov. LONG shots won I'VE OF the
six events at the IatOna track 20 day. crest, at
u s. was the only laNorite to land the purse or
mar. the iayOr'e In the last event, got away badly
and was never IN the hunt IN" En-r CapturtG tLc
race IN n drive iron OKLA ana Slphon.
First ItaCe-SS furlongS-AT,. Grammar. lOi
tScuilyi. 20 TO /. won; Rance, ~ UilTorcl, 20 2
second PTemus l0i HclgcrSonl To p third
Time. llfl.,
second Race-Onc milc--LAdy Meddl-sone. 10,
tHelsersoHn. Is to |, Won, Major Dixon, iO7 ~
Mathews. ITO g. second. \deleLte. los Lindsey
t. l. ,Eird Time i;Hla,
Third Race StcenlCChaSc. short course Crest
$50 Me tutre. d 10 5.won. Allegiance. l?j Helder
70 10 l. second. l,lp. i?s Mason, Is to |. tblrd
Time J0il2.
Fourth Race Handicap: oac mile and 10 yards 90
Ethel Wheat. i0i o.. Daily, to l. won, John Nc
Gurk. lO3 H'lgtrsNnl. even, second, lalpa, i0l
C. Kelly 40 |. laird. Tine, laj.
Fifth RaCe-SiN Misunderstanding, lbs CTroN
lcri is to l. won. Christine ~. los (Gornleyl, 10 g.
second sinner Simon III Williams, TO l. third
Time. ll5la.
sixth Race-Si1 fIrlongS-Th~ Boer 100 CrroI
Ier 10 10 l. won: OIa. los Gilmore. 10 l. second
Siphon. 81 C. Kelly 10 - y third. lime, 1854.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
y Oitp.

HAYWOOD. Nov Fine weather favored
the closing match of tie tournament polo
games here to-day and large crowd wit
messed ~, defeat Of Squadron 4 by Rockaway,
by TO-, = TO I. x goal-i the Caresalio cups
rewards OF victory. Squoiron A received
a handicap award Of four goals. The lineup.
Rockaway = T. q. G.. McMuttry, 2; 2, u. Cheun.
ccy. IT, ?: 3, Kingdom Gould. T. back y. +. Collier.
Total handicap, II goals
Squadron ii. Everett Colby. .. ?, l.. J Hunt, O.
3. n G Douglass, ?; back. Morgan Grace, g. Total
handicap. goals
For three periods the contest was close
and the opposing teams fairly matched
Both scores had been penal7ed for safete,
But in the closing quarter Rockaway buried
the soldiers under string of five straight
goals, simply running away with the match
goal and for RoCkaway MCMurtry made Ave,
Chauncey three and Kin gdon Gould two,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
$4,000 Purse for COrbett and Den, er
I'd" Martin.

Los ANGELES, Nov ! Thomas McCarty,
manager of the cntury Athletic Club has
written to James J Corbott and to Billy Mad
den. manager for Denver I'd" Martin oflering
purse OF sio,ooo for meeting in this city
between the eN- champion and the negro
heavyweight. The date Of meeting was
left to the convenience of the two men and
ing McCarty proposes that the winner shall
meet Champion J,ffrios in May of next year
AZ tho limo OF the annual Fiesta He promises
that tn" purse for the latter fight will equal
that m cred 10y tho Century club when IL was
trying for the JC fries fitzsimmons bout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Yacht Racing Association Considers
Changes In Measurement Rulc

Al the meeting Of the Yacht Racing Asso-
citation of Long Island Sound. held at the
Arena on Friday evening. proposed changes
in the measurement rule were discussed by
the delegates. About a year ago COM
mttee composed of Clinton H. Crane, B r.
Crowninshield and William Gardner was re-
puested to frame rule. This committee
York Yacht Club rule was discussed bur
final action was postponed until the next
meeting. which will be- held at the end Of this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Charley \ ,CharIcS Abbott .......... 4 1
iinceSS gu Il IL LcahNl ..,..........,....
irene Taylor NJ. /" simon ........,...,.......
Brush 6-ppcirp.
Moth Miller tDr n Il CllI observation-disclosures. / ,
EtdrdH 81. J.. Dodge ..........'.
wesley u. tJHnlrS Mutphvl ~
hruNf & han piorshIp trottlnF teams:
NTone'tc and Mary Lynn Ho' 'Ea re Ger.
Marion Wilkes and Saratoga zen r. Ger.
swift and Miss Hibhard ~. /. Cockeri,I "a z
brlSh q hsmp iouShip pacing teams.
McrcuTE Wilkes and Excellence a.. g. Schmidu.l
Prince Tell and BESSIE Reid %. !. Hopper 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
News Of the Harness Horses:

Ofical recognition OF Nathan straus.
n. Lamar's PAGER, and OF Queen wilkes.
L + Smathers's trotter. being the spring
champions of the speedway has been m AIDE
By the Road Drivers Association The
certificates attesting this are to he presented
TO the owners next Saturday evening Ut the
clubhouse, The association will make the
presentation the occasion Of . dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

SyRAorsF. Nov. Williams was Defeated
by Syracuse University to-day by score of
~ 10 IL The pHy was rough. Al tho close Of
the first half the score stood II to 10 in favor
of Willia ms For Syracuse henderson was the
tar He made runs OF from four to forty
Yard. For Williams Watson, Gutter on
Durfee. and Jayne put up a fine game. Capt
Brown broke his ankle IN the last play Of
the game and may not he able to play again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

and this time reached the ?b-yard mark
where another tumble gave Columbia the
pail Solumba took brace and carried
line where .he was held for down.
Getting the bill gain PENNSYLVANIA once
more began march toward the goal This
time she reached there b. st-edy work. sloan
helping with an li-yard dash through thu
centre. Gardiner failed to kick the goal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Burnham Wins in Pos, pon-d Race at Nashua

NASHUA, NOV. i--ncmnrcSt, the driver o.
Rurnham In the 2l5 pace continued from yes
tcTday, evidently knew what he was doing when
he refused to drive after Sundovn and stated he
had chance for the race. To day he came out
with the Durham horse and took the seventh
heat and race.
?l5 class, pacing purse $500,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Touchdowns-Torrey. Bennett. Sloan. Goals
rom tonehdouns- Gardiner "a. Referee Mat.
thew McClung, Lchiyh. Tmpire-Coe geshall,
Trinity. Time Of haves-SS MINUTES Subs,i.
iutes.Mi'chell for Piekarski Fort'ner for Wesch.
Ter Marshall for Gardiner, sloan for Bennett.
landefs for Dudcn, Sadkus for Wolf. Hrb for
Goodman. Erb fo0Smiih. Stangland for Erb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
ASTE IN GOOD STANDING AGAIN.

Good stan; won driving; Ar,culatc, h. e a. by
ST. AndreN-UtteT. owned b. g. 4. Davis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Mink Muifs. SIS. S2S, $40, $50. Extra
large and very handsome. s6S 70 SIS.
New STYLE scarfs, victornes, hoas and
cspes. c. c. Shsyne, Manufacturer, 4lst
& "a SITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Rcfrrce-Morris EIy Yale Umpire HANK
Wade, Yale Time.of halves 25 minutes Touch
downs Brown, 81. Henderson, C), Durfec CO. Wat
son. Goals -Vosc, C2l. O'Ncill. substitutes Rice
for Moore. McMckle for wakoN. Tucker for Prsnc
lisres for Cannon. Dcancld for Murray. Mcars
for CutterSon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

NRsrrIKLp, y. j. Nov. lover 1910 spectators
witnessed the ihll racing meet OF the Fair Acr,s
llNlne cub here 10 day. In the free for alI
Dan .. took the 0rSt heat In the race In A cti,ir-
nniSh In 2i5'4, breaking the track record By N,
seconds -
he won the next two heats and race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

rouC don. Wright. Know ton. Mar.
shall. Goals from touchdowns-Bsrnard. 3. I'm.
pir - S'aurcT ReiClt' -- D.land. Time - 22n
Ileake for Wright Whitvell for Marshall. Lyon
for King, Mason Tor Barnard. Mills for knowton
CrOCker for Matthews, Noyes for Marshall Rnovl.
les foT Ken IN. Hurley for Putnam, Harrison for
Graydon. Meier for Harrison. Dillon for Lubo,
Sauook for Nheelock. Fisher for Beaver Var.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Hudson Bay Otter Goats. $3.50 to $500
{. {. Shame. Manufacturer. 4ist 4 IA
Sts., Bet. B'wsy & 9Th Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Handicap; for all ages 500 added: one mile and

Good start. won driving: kit,aning, h. 9, 2 by
HamA-Nirglnak Kinney, owned by + NJ. Dick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Syracuse. 28: Williams. II.

lott for sheldon, Matthews fors Parker Charles
for Williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

,c Babylon Handicap tor all ages 81 900 added

Good start: won ridden out Annie Laurctta, br.
m. aged, by Emperor 81. owned by X. p. Dodson
Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Poor start won easily, Royal summons. b. c.
l. by Kantaka- tiinysTa: owned by the Pepper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Iitnc. 1875.
poor start won driviuC. st. finnan, Oh. 9 s.
hy T4mmany -Ayrsairc Rose. owned by NJ Clancy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-25
MISSION CLOSED AT
SACRED HEART CHURCH
WAS A SUCCESS

The mission given at the Sacred
Heart church closed with requiem
high mass at s o'clock on Monday when
the church was crowded The two
priests who gave the mission, Fathers
Mule onry and O'ConnoI, are Jesuits
and came from Chicago for the purpose.
1t is understood that they will give u
supplemental mission next year, posi-
bly, in the fall. At last Sunday nights
service the Rev. Father Mulconry made
an earnest plea to the congregation
for generous contributions for the fund
for building the new church
The music on Sunday was unusually
good. The mass rendered was VIE
gand's and the choir was accompanied
by organ and orchestra. The soloists
were Misses Schmidt and Tegeu and
Frank Seidl and Ben O'Connor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-25
LEFT AND HIS
GOING LEAVES HIS
EMPLOYER SHORT

H. ID. Westerfeld, who was in charge
of the agency of the Scranton Cores
pondence Schools has left Sheboygan
where he was employed by the schools
and is charged with the embezzlement
of $3.50. In addition to the shortage
Westerfeld left many unpaid bills due
Sheboygan merchants and boarding
house keepers Westerfeld was at one
time IN the empty of the Wisconsin
Central Railway Co. and had trouble in
accounting for moneys handled for the
company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-25
THE NEW HIGH
SCHOOL PAPER WAS
ISSUED ON SATURDAY

The Northside high school boys have
Issued school paper to be known IA the
SO an SO. 1t made its bow to the public
last Sa. urday and is II very commend.
able affair. The enterprise is destined
to be permanent and it will be out
monthly and will be a reflex of the
doings Of the educational work of the
Northside. 1t is understood that the
grades are permitted space in the paper
to recount what il done in the forms
under the high school.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-25
JOHN BARNES DIED
QUITE SUDDENLY
LAST SUNDAY MORNING

The death of John w. Barnes occurred
last Sunday morning and it was quite
unexpected Mr.. Barnes in the past
had been associated with the business
interests of the city and was a director
Ia the old state Bank which failed. he
settling the affairs of the institution for
62t cents on the dollar. His brother
G.. G. Barnes was president His funer-
al took place last Tuesday. Mr.. Barnes
was native OF Erie County, Pennsyl-
vania, born 61 Years ago At the age
Of seven years he removed with his
pa ents to NapervIlle, ILL.,, whore he
was employed at the printers trade for
three years. He attended school at
Waukesha, this state, coming to Man
itowoc in 1862. After serving for one
year in the commissary department
with the United States army in and
about st. Louis and Cincinnati, he re-
turned to this city and engaged in the
mercantile business, continuing until
1894 when, on account of failing health,
he retired from active life. Mr.. Barnes
was married November A, 1864, to
Miss Josephine Norris. Mrs. Barnes
died May 10, 1885. Six children survive
Mr. Barnes, Josie S., Bessie B.. Lottie,
John W., and Mrs. g. w. Patchen o.
this city, and Bert Barnes, of New
York City, N. Y. One sister, Mrs
Blank, of Granger, ILL.,, and one brother
James Barnes, of Strawberry Point, Ia.
also survive. Ny. Barnes was man
of quiet demeanor, but of strong con-
victions and always earnest in the Cause
Of right and justice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-25
GEORGE DANFORTH OF
THIS COUNTY HONORED
BY THE UNIVERSE :

George Danforth, son o. l.. Danforth
of Meeme, has been chosen as one of the
debaters to represent the university in
the inter collegiate debate between the
University of Wisconsin and the Uni
versity of Michigan which takes place
next March. Danforth, representative
of Columbia society, tied for first plac g
with Arnold Gesell, of Alma, he two
with Seth Richardson, of Ortonyille
composing the team for Wisconsin
Although not securing a position for
the debate Stephen Mcmahon, of this
city, was close to the leaders
The system of selecting debaters for
the intercollegiate events is competi-
tive, all societies naming debater for
the preliminary contests.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-25
CASE AGAINST THE
OWNER OF SLOT
MACHINES IN COURT

A complaint against the operation Of
slot machines in the county results in
an action instituted against Joseph
Mrskosh who conducts u saloon on the
Range Line road, north of Two Rivers.
The complaining witness is Mat5 Geifer
and as II result of the action the com
pany owning the machine will be
brought into court and fierce
legal fight is expected. Geifer alleges
that his son is wasting his substance.
1t is probable that the case will have a
bearing on the future of the slot
machines in the city and county. The
case was adjourned until January 5.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-25
THE DUHNKE CONTRO-
VERSY IS FINALLY
SETTLED IN COURT

Withdrawal of the petition for the
removal of the guardian appointed for
Reinhsrdt Duhnke brought to tenn
porary end the case that was up for
hearing in Probate court today. 1t was
charged by relatives of Duhnke who
opposed his release that the petition was
instigated by G. Fl. Paulus, former
guardian, and IN affidavit TO thu effect
was filed by attorneys. This was denied
by Duhnke's attorneys and motion
made to dismiss Duhnke from guardian
control on the ground that the original
petition for guardian was not made by
q relative and the court had no author
ity. The motion was not entertained
because of its form but ii will undoubt-
edly form the basis for new action
1t develops that the original petitioner
was Paulus. On stipulation the petition
was withdrawn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-25
JURY DRAWN FOR
CIRCUIT COURT WHICH
MEETS IN JANUARY

The jury panel for the January term
of the Circuit court which convenes the
18th day of next month was drawn last
Saturday. The following are the
jurors Stephen Bertler, Frank Issel-
man, Mic Diedricks, Gus. Aumann,
Albert Tomchek, Walter Rahr, Herman
Schmitz, G. w, Kennedy, Chris. Schoch,
Chris. Gielow. Manitowoc; Henry
Hartwie, Frank Lenhard, g. w. Silver
sack Chas. Schroeder, Henry Troy. F.
j. Moseler. Frank Smonzeksi, Two
Rivers; Nicholas Salm, Centerville;
Knud johnson, Rapids; JOS. Derhn.
Centerville, JOS Roullier, Gibson; Aug.
Stueck, Gibson; Thos Sullivan. Frank
lin; Leopold Kind, Gibson; J. G. Miller,
Kiel p. j. Conway, Meeme; Julius
Jacobs, Cato; j. G. Holsen, Kossuth;
Matt Keehan, Franklin; J. z. Koech,
Eaton, John Baskin, Kossuth, Jos. Leh-
man, Franklin; John Alfsen, Cato;
Frank Hsvlsnick, Kossuth; M. G..
Madison, Cato; Ernst Kieselhorst, New
ton
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-25
MISS LILLIAN SCHWEITZER
AND EDWARD HERZOG
TO MARRY

The announcement of the coming
marriage of Miss Lillian Schweitzer to
Edward Herzog has been made, and
will take place New Years day. Both
contracting parties are well and favor
ably known and have many friends
who will congratulate them. Mr.. Her
zog has been employed by the Gram
Music company of Milwaukee, but will
resign his position to assume charge of
the livery business of his deceased
father. The couple will make their
home in this city.