The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-23
NOTES OF CITY AND TOWN FOLKS
Paragraph of Minor Happenings of the Past Week
Personal Mention.

JOnn SuauQt ana lneOuOre heuue
have returned from a two weeks trip
through New Mexico and the south
where they went to seek after gold and
copper mining interest they report an
excellent time, but do not say for how
much they have been held up.
Company H. leaves for a week in
camp Friday evening and will return
a week from the following
Monday. They will leave on a special
train and pick up the companies of She
boygan, Fond du Lac and Ripon on the
way.
An effort is to be made to revive in
terest in the Riding and Driving Club
with a matinee to be given August a..
Officers of the club are at work on a
program for the event which will be
the best of the season. An effort will
be made to secure the participation Of
Sheboygan horsemen.
A concert will be given in the Turner
Opera House Tuesday evening July %
under the auspices of the local order of
Elks. The Elks have been very success
full in the entertainments they have fur
nished and assure the public that their
concert is entirely up to their former
efforts.
Fred Mogland, pioneer resident at
Cooperstown, is dead at the age of 7s.
He had been in failing health for some
time and death was not unexpected
Mr.. Mogland came to Manitowoc coun-
ty from Germany half century ago
and had been a continuous resident ever
since. The only surviving relatives are
brother and one sister. The funeral
was held at New Denmark, Brown
County.
Mr.. Walter Klingholz was married to
Miss Marie Naff at Denver on July 10.
Mr.. Klingholz is the son of Mrs Theckla
| Klingholz and lived in Manitowoc until
1899 when he went west for the benefit
Of his health While out west he be
came sick and Miss Naff acted as his
nurse and she proved to be such a good
nurse that Walter could not part from
her. He Is we'll now and acting as civil
engineer.
Ludwig Sypniewski, the Polish lad,
about whose commitment to the reform
school short time ago so much fuss
was made that he was returned, is like
ly to 60 back where he belongs. The
youngster is a regular young rascal,
and has been in several scrapes so that
his parents will have nothing to do with
him, and upon his return here he was
placed with Peter Kaufman only to be
now accused of stealing money from
him.
One of the delegates in attendance at
the Federation of Labor convention
here last week was M. P. Magin, Mil
| waukee man who created sensation
and interest a few months ago, by an
nouncing his determination of walking
around the world with his bril-,
on a honeymoon trip 1t was
stated that the bride>to-be was
Manitowoc girl. At the CON
vention Magin would give no informa-
ton as to the identity of the lady or
whether the trip had been abandoned.
DR.. j. R. Currens, of Two Rivers
we'll known in this city, was reelected
president Of the state Board of Medical
Examiners for year at the meeting of
the Board held last week DR.. Currens
has been president of the Board for four
years. This year he is also chairman Of
a committee appointed to arrange for
the interstate licensing of physicians by
which license issued in this state will
permit the holder to practice in Mime
sofa, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan and
licenses of the Board in the states men
toned will be recognized by the Wis
consin Board.
A branch Of the National Fraternal
1CctSu C W1S IuStllulctl uI hlsulCOU ny
District Deputy M. w. Davey Thurs
day evening, being launched under
most suspicious conditions and the pro-
mise of successful career. A party
Of twenty members of the Manitowoc
lodge was in attendance vt the ceremo-
MES and were royalty entertained
by the Mishicot people. The officers of
the new branch are:-P. G. Chas.
Flentje c. c.. Geo. Leyenhagen, V.
c., G. Reynolds; Sec, H. Beseau;
| Treas, Ed Wilson; warden, c. Hal
berg: o. G., John Flentje; trustees,
E. Basken, 3 years. G. L. Karnopp 9
years, H, Levenhagen year; Dr. Kar-
nopp, medical examiner.