davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-09-29

GUS crown ABOUT tne piano. II my
sister. Mothers sent her on to take
care Of me until She can come herself
| guess they didn't get very good
accounts of their little boy in Mnuhat-
tan But wrote home and told them
about You ana what sort Of Il chap
You were and how you had taken me
under your wing, and promised to
cut ont til" hotel and we'll, a whole
lot Of things mother didn't Ike the
flavor Of. and today
"Whoopre." yelled Yates from the
dressing room. "Tve found Warry's
tablecloth. It's dream"
Warwick sat up and dropped his
cigarette. wa ling diZHily, radIantly,
wichrdly out from the dressing room
came Yates, arraled in the pink silk
kimono. There was silence, then
long drawn hoWI of delight from the
crowd. IhrH caught Yates in their
arms ANA swept him up ON the center
table. Ih"y handed him Samoan
Tan OF dyed pIumeS ana Mexican
peaked nat lraInor at the piano
crashed INTO TN" San Toy overture.
Ana Huuu"HI! warwick STOOD up
"ilI'e ana mao, il"d 'I'or through
'll'i 'H'E Shoulu care even III jest To
to"'" any 'h''I 'I'' belonged 10 the
le'r' Unknown GIL the brunette with
'Le EI'H eyes
"N' '""' on ne N"'t'
me music S'"iH,'" snort out ho'
'''''' MS "''"'' i''''! '"'c III ''ie
''"" was ~! '''' ""'u ''.' "''' VI
'il' ''''i' "'''! i''''H ,'oN''' "''i'icSS anu
,'''~T' ',D'' a. WIEN '"' '''"' ''o' anu
''''' MS D'''''" ''ir '''o" III ','o
,'0'' "''!' '''' ''''''', NV "'''e 'A4o
, M'S
,,, IVY
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t',,., ,,,, n,,.,,,,. ,,,'.,,, -, ya.,'
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clio ,,i1 ,,,,,,.,, .ra,n.,,, .,I1.,
,.,,..,,, - ,,.i,,.' ,.r. ..';,.,,t
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ho ,,,1, ,,,i.,,,.o t,,i,I, +h,+
.,ortI,,,,.,, has 49,, ,,,,. ,.i,,,,,,a"
Urot,l,n1 linn, and o,,l,,,,+io yoto,
v.,y ,..f.tnd tram, t,n .oIIo ana AZ
,o.t.L nr tI,o mini, sin, ,,n,,.,,
81 nm, ,,,.r, :, ,,,,,iI ,.,,,r o,,,,ea-
mnnt" .ho .t,,uol and turned har
hand t,u..,rL W,nrn.irl, q. +he hast
whom ,u ot onca brr nvos mot Stan.
TOMS
.Norinrfnr" hp pasnnI .Lorforie
Won hInss.I I,iI,"
Silently and disrrrntIv the crowd
ayertrd its comrosftc face while stan
ton I;is.,I N,ri,rie arst,tir,IIv War
wick looked unhapDy
"Hoys" cried Stanton "this is nv
sister all the way from Nebraska TO
Manhattan to t,I,n caro- Of bor I,ttIa
brother"
"NIother is here too" Marjorie OK
nloinrL hIushiu,, ot thn nfusiva VOL
rnn,. ,ccorIoI h.r ..v.o h,d tba o1-
,.,.,.. u4 ,,,,. ,',, .,i..
,. 49,. ~, u.',
,,.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-09-29
NJ THE @
PINK kIMONO
By IZOLA FORESTER
Copy right, 1870. 10y Ruby Douglas


and somewhat square. Three of War
wirh's letters lay on top of it, neatly,
us the hall boy had placed them. also
his weekly paper from home.
Warwick glanced ut the letters,
a"am at tie clock, tossed off his hat.
coat and gloves and carried the whole
lot, parcel letters and paper. into the
comfortable study and dropped INTO
deep chair
There was an hour before the crowd
would arrive. Everything was ready.
The spread would be sent up at $50
sharp. He hoped Stanton would be
able to get away. He liked Stanton
The boy needed a good friendly grip
just now. He knew himself what it
was to be In New York stranger.
Money could not give one the pass
word that admitted one to the inside of
things, the getting next to the itness
Of all as Stanton said And if the
right path did not open. and one hap
p"ucl to he lonely, there were others
wide and welcoming. Warwick knew.
The boy was young and clever The
only thing that allied him was too
much money and the confidence he
had therein. He was n bit handy with
ou ,,.,,i,I and ,,,o >.,,.i,,,, .,,,1 t,,a
chance for biz success. Warwick had
kept an eye on him for weeks, mcaSur-
Ing ana md~ing him. and now he was
satisfied All the boy needed was di-
TrctiDu an Il cool hand checking him
now. ,,,l r,o,, ,,,1 Ia, .,,.,,,I, ,.in on+
v.,,,,.i.'' ,,,,,,.,, ,,, ,,.,.,,' ,',,,,.
tr,,,, ,..,,,,, .,,,,1 ..,,;,,,,, ,,;,',.I,,t w..
tI,, f,,,,iri,,. r,,,.,.,i,,,, a., v.'r.,,. w..
- '''' why -
M t,", v.,, ,r G',r l!'', Nv ' y5"'" ,,' [,'''',or'
'''' ',''' ''''' ','''" i'''
,.rn,.nnl N,r,,icI,.. lin ~, in 1rnI.
L,,., \ II ,,1 St,ut,r ,,.,. rr,,,,
r,, ,..,,,r,. 600 s,,,,,, ,,,.,,., ,,,,+ ,,.,,.'t
,,+ IN v,i,,...,-., IL, ,,..,,,,I,r,,, - I,a
I.l ,.,,I.I,. ,..,,,,,. I..,,, ,.i,,,
IN +o,,,l, viii, ,r,, ,,l ,,.,,.,, 49,, ,,,a
',,i., .,., ',,',,,'I,.,, ',',,','-
.iI,, Saw. y..l.
,r.,., I,,,.,,. ,,..,., ,,..;........,...,..
+,,r. ,,,, ,,,. ,,.,,.,,, ,,,, ..,i,.,,, =, 49,,
,,,,.I ,..,',,,
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~, l,
...,t ..,Ii,.,, A.. ,.;.''.
=, ,.,,'. '''''''','
'',,. y, '''''''''''' '''7'
' W. anu 0''''N
~ '''' IT, II ''''' ''''' ~
" ,'' '''' ' "",'' ''.''' II
'"''' '''' P''>'''! ''' Il summing l"'N''''
was " "'''''''' S"''''''''" "'''''lS-
me texture was Tn" Soft"St JApa-
h"'e Grape, IN" Sllk interviewer around
'''' N'',N'N "h'' '''h III poF"et OF
Sp''h ""'''rllI"N. liner" was Ii" mark
on Il nor Oh the paper. warwick
Io'N'u 'ar"I'lIIN.
me d"'r h"H huZ/"d Imp"ratIVely,
once twice ana long one. That was
lIIIl lFaIh'l ring. NArWIrk hest
laIeu, cast In" PINK SlIK thing behind
hIIn on the chair and opened til" door.
lhIIy St"pp"l in Smilngly, interroga-
livery lpokrd about th" room and Spt"d
the pink SiIE thing.
"leN,' h" said reproachfully; 'why,
Rex.
1T was left here by mistal,c." said
Warwick hastily. THE hal boy did
it. What is it,"
Billy lifted it by the shoulders and
beamcd with the apprcciative eye of n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
NOW LAUNCHED.

AT meeting held last Saturday even
ing in the training school principals
office room in the library building, a
permanent organization of the Mani
towoc County Historical society was eff.
fected. Eleven attended the meeting
The following named officers were
elected:
Pres Judge Emil Baensch, Mani
towoc; 1st Vice Pres H. p. Hamilton,
Two Rivers; 2nd Vice Pres. DR.. Louis
Falge, Reedsville; 3rd Vice Pres.-Dr.
w. G. Kemper, Manitowoc; Secretary
r. q. Plumb, Mantowoc; Treasurer
John Schuette, Manitowoc Advisory
Committee = Judge J. S. Anderson, Prin.
Fred Christensen, city Hon. VIM. F.
Nash, Two Rivers.
The Ancient Mounds of Manitowoc
County is the subject on which DR..
Falge will read a paper before the
society here in the near future.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
ELECT OFFICERS FOR The YEAR.
Will Start Campaign to Increase Mem
bership.

The annual meeting of the Retail
Merchants association was held at the
Sacnger hall last Thursday evening.
John Kellner was elected president of
the association to succeed William Rock
hoff. Other officers for the year are:
John PITT, vice president; William
Clusen, secretary; and Emil Martens,
treasurer.
Although the association is na flourish
ing condition and now has nearly a
hundred members, it was voted ut last
Thursdays meeting to start a campaign
to increase the membership of the or
ganization. The association also decid-
ed to publish II new credit guide. The
present credit guide, which was issued
at the time the ASSOCIATION was organ
lied, is necessarily incomplete and some
what out-of date. The meeting was we'll
attended
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
MEETS DEATH IN
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

Peter Helm, Manitowoc boy. lost his
life last Friday morning rs Il result of a
collision of two logging trains during a
blizzard at Ironwood. Mich, in the
yards of the Chicago & North Western
railway, where the young man WAS
employed as a swltchman. He was
caught under falling logs and was
instantly crushed to death, the chains
having given way as Il result OF .he
collision, causing several logs to roll off
the cars. w. Healy, another switch
man. was killed in the same accident
and in similar manner.
Peter Helm was son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Helm, who reside on the Lake Shore
road, three miles sonth of the city. He
was about twenty eight years old.
Besides his parents Il widow, three
children, three brothers and four sister
survive to mourn his untimely death.
The remains arrived here on Monday
and We're taken to the home of the dece-
dents parents. The body was accom-
panied by six members of the lronwood
lodge Railway Brotherhood. The funeral
was held on Tuesday.
The deceased was well known in the
city and his loss is regretted by many.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08

WHEREAS, the Citizens Committee
engaged Engineer w CT Kirchotfer to ex-
anime into the condition and efficiency
of the Manitowoc Water Works; and
after having completed hisinvestigations
he has made his report, recommending
an enlargement of the present well
which furnishes all the water used daily;
the placing of u hydraulic valve at
Standpipe; the adding of u third boiler,
and extension of about ten thousand
feet Of mains rs indicated in his report ,
Therefore, be it RESOLVED, That n
copy of said engineers report be given
to the Council. and be it further
RESOLVED, That this Committee re-
commend that the Water Works Co. be
required by the Council to make the i'm
provements named, and that said com
pany be instructed to furnish direct
pressure IA soon as an alarm of fire has
been given.
RESOLVED, That this Committee
tenders its thanks to the City officials
and Fire department, who gave their
assistance for the test.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
Barn Laid in Ashes.

A barn on the premises of Mrs. Pauline
Zebelwsky, Marshall street, between
Goth and 2lst streets, was destroyed by
fire at eleven o'clock Wednesday night,
January 81 The loss, which amounts
to about 500, is covered by insurance
The department responded promptly
when an alarm was turned in but the
entire structure was enveloped in flames
by the time the hremen got there, and
all that could 5e done was to prevent
the flames from spreading to nearby
buildings The water pressure was
again found to be insufficient; but this,
it is alleged, was due to lack of knowl
edge on the part of iiremen as to the
location of hydrants. 1t is claimed that,
while the nearest hydrant was within
$50 feet of the fire, the hose Was attached
to hydrant 700 feet distant.
The fire is believed to have been
started by tramps.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
FULL REPORT ON WATER PLANT.

At q meeting of the Citizens Commit
tee held on Feb. 1st, 1905, the following
report of the engineer, WIG. Kirchoffer,
was read, and the resolution following
the report was adopted.
Madison, Wis, Jan. %, 1906.
TO THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE OF
MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN.
Gentlemen
l hereby report to You that have
inspected the water works plant in your
city in accordance with your instructions
and was present at the tests made upon
the same.
| find from the records in the office of
the Water Company and from an in
spection of pieces of unused pipe at the
pumping station that the pipe composing
the system of water mains is of standard
weight and as good as the market af-
fords. The weights as | found them are
90 fo1lows.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
A BIG EVENT COMES
OFF AT ROSECRANS.

The spelling contest held in Pestka' y
hall at Rosecrans last Friday night was
an interesting educational event, in
which pupils from the six schools of
Cooperstown participated Mr.. Chris
tiansen, principal of the training school,
pronounced the words. The contest was
won by pupils of the Rosecrans school.
There was also an adding contest,
which was won by pupil of the Green
street school.
An interesting literary and musical
program was also carried out. The at
tendance was so large that the hall was
filled almost to the limit of it's capacity.
The success of the affair indicates that
Rosecrans is fast getting to be 'it."
A feature of the evenings doings was
an excellent talk by County Judge
Chloupek.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
MARRIED..

Emil Westphal and Miss Emma
Schmidt, two Unknown young people,
were joined in matrimony last Thursday
at the parsonage of st. Boniface Cath
olic church, Rev. Peil performing the
ceremony. After the ceremony a recep
tion was held at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt in
the town Of Manitowoc The reception
over, the bridal party and guests partook
of wedding dinner.
The young couple have taken up their
residence on South Seventeenth street.
Mr.. Westphal is employed at the Hoyer
meat market. The many friends of the
couple will wish them much happiness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

Edward Steichmesser, who was con-
fined to his home last week on account
of sickness, resumed his studies this
week in the shorthand department.
Several young people are taking
advantage ofthe special ratesin penman-
ship work in the evening school. Twenty
lessons are now offered for $3. GO
Edward Schmitz entered the day
school this week to take n complete
course in shorthand and bookkeeping.
Margaret Christ anson, Nellie Kratz
and Agnes Hanson We're visitors at the
college last week.
Last Thursday afternoon Mr.. Ray
mond Z. Kelley of Chicago gave .
demonstration in shorthand on the black
board. Mr.. Kelley is representing the
Gregg Publishing Co. and is considered
to be one Of the most accurate and rapid
writer's in shorthand in the United
States During the Worlds Fair at St.
Louis Mr.. Kelley gave demonstrations
every day on the blackboard, writing
shorthand in several languages ut a high
rate Of speed AT the college here he
wrote backwards at the rate OF 100
words II minute, and blindfolded at
about l25 words, and directly on the
board ut 80 words n minute.
Arthur Armenian, former student,
is now employed ~ bookkeeper for the
Bach Brick Co. OF Chicago. Mr.. Arne
man reports that he is getting along
nicely and s receiving ar excellent
salary.
Last Friday evening the Jolly Five
basket ball team Of Reedsville, composed
of students of this college defeated the
| Clarks Mills basket ball team at Reeds.
Vile by SCORE of 16 to a. A return
rame will be played soon at Carks
| Mills between the same teams. On
! Saturday evening the first team of the
college went to Branch and defeated the
Branch basket ball team by score of
i3 to Il A large crowd was present
and seemed TO enjoy the game greatly.
About twenty students of the college
accompanied the team to Branch. and
they report a jolly good time. John
Carey of this city acted NJ referee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08

show you that it is possible even with
the best Of pumping machinery and
other facilities about a water works
plant to sometimes show very poor fire
protection due to other correlative fac
tors
The opinions expressed in this report
have no reference to the question as to
whether the city should purchase the
plant or whether it should build a new
one, but are made under the supposition
that the plant will be in operation either
by the Water Company or the city for
an indefinite number of years. | am
guided in my recommendations princi-
pally by the results of the tests that were
made during my inspection of the plant,
the requirements of the franchise and
the fact that have to consider a plant
that has been in operation for number
of years. In view Of such facts it will
be understood that my recommendations
must necessarily be somewhat different
from what they would be, were con
sidering an entirely new proposition.
Summing up my recommendations
which | consider of most Importance to
your city, they are: new automatic
valve, placed at the stand pipe; the
system of mains reinforced as indicated
in the body of the report; the water
supply increased, and the installation of
n new boiler at the pumping station.
In drawing up this report have pur-
posely avoided all technical terms and
computations which have had to make
in order to arrive at these conclusions,
that it may be entirely comprehensive
to all interested. ! will trust you find
my recommendations satisfactory and
that the Water Company will make the
needed improvements.
Very respectfully submitted,
w. q. KIRCHOFFER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTS
LARGE AUDIENCES,

The Idea vaudeville theater is scoring
a decided success Last night, again, a
large audience was present, and every
feature of the performance more than
met the expectations of even the critical.
The company is sparing no pains to give
its patrons double, or treble, their moneys
worth Hence the success of the per-
formances. The moving pictures, alone,
surpasS anything of the kind heretofore
seen in these parts.
Tonight the company again changes
its bill, and most entertaining per-
formance is assured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
ELECT OFFICERS FOR
THE YEAR.

The officers Of the County Co operative
association for the ensuing year are:
Berlin Hall, president; Fred Koepke
vice president; J. G.. Lehmkuhl, secre.
tary and Alex Schnorr, treasurer. The
executive committee are: b. Hall, A.
Schnorr and F. keopke. The auditing
comittee is composed OF c. Seehase and
A. Wolf. The annual meeting W as held
on Wednesday, January 81. Besides the
officers above mentioned, board of
eight directors was named. Reports of
officers were read and approved.
The association conducts the Carsten
store on the South Side. It was decided
to continue the business along the same
lines thus far pursued. The association
was organized in 1904.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
Benefit Concert.

The benefit concert given by home
talent Monday night at the Turner
Opera house was success in every sense
OF the word. The attendance was good,
and all who participated in the rendition
OF the program acquitted themselves to
the satisfaction Of the audience. The
receipts amounted to about 5000, which
sum will go to the benefit fund for the
family Of the late Fireman John p. Hall,
who lost his life in the chair factory fire
several weeks ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
THIRD MID.WINTER COM
MENCEMENT EXERCISES
Atm. s. HIGH SCHOOL.

Commencement exercises of the class
of 19O5l, at the North Side high school.
were held in the assembly room of the
school last Thursday evening.
The graduates, twelve in number,
occupied seats on the rostrum, under a
handsome white canopy. The back
ground, too, was of white, and it bore
the class motto knowledge is Power
The attendance was so large that every
seat and almost every available inch Of
standing room was occupied.
The program-which appeared in last
weeks PILOT-was ably carried out,
every one of the graduates acquittiug
himself or herself with much credit.
Following are the names of the grad
yates: Adelaide kazda, Enoma Hough-
ton, Libby Krainik, Myrtle Mosher,
Maud Woodcock, Kathryn Wittey,
Alice Broderck, Theora Christensen,
Herman Holsen, Armin PITT, Edwin
Sladky and Warner Hanson. The diplo-
mas were presented to the class by Prin.
Paul q. w. Keller, who, in comforting
the testimonials of graduation, gave a
very practical and wholesome address
to the class and to the audience.
After the exercises, the graduates,
with their parents, the members OF the
faculty, the members of the school
board, and the members of the ladies'
visiting committee enjoyed banquet
IN the laboratory room, which was
prettily decorated in white and red.
This delightful function, which marked
the final step in the doings by which the
list of North Side high school alumni
received an accession of twelve names,
came TO "A close at the midnight hour.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
MARRIAGE Licenses,

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by County Clerk SchafflAnd
during the past week
Frank Messjonie and Annie Oswald,
both Of franklin Wenzel Krall Of Two
Creeks and Mary Cloida of Mishicot;
Carl Sampe, Jr., and Bertha Keubke, both
Of Manitowoc, f. c. I.efky OF Collins
and Luella Loose of Manitowoc ;Staneslav
Inrczensky of Two Rivers and Cecilia
Pesczezk of Newton; Tolotor Mwsinski
and Marie komorfski; JOS p. Schwartz
and Minnie Wasmer both of Mecme;
Mat Mleziva and BaIbara Maganec,
both of Franklin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
LIBRARY STATISTICS.
Circulation OF Books For The Week
933-Oaily AVERAGE 1856.

The following statistics give the circu
lation Of books at the Manitowoc Public
Library for the week ending Feb 3rd;--
General, 3d. Philosophy, 4; Religion.
3; Sociology. 8; Natural science, %;
Useful arts. ii; Fine arts, 13; Litera-
ture. SS; History. 80; Travel. 40:
Biography. "a; Fiction, $685. Foreign
books. "a; Philology. 0; Total, 933.
or the foreign books 81 were German.
Polish. Bohemian. II Norwegian,
and French Daily average. 1856.
Total circulation for January was
1869. The daily average for January
was 1877. Total circulation Of the Branch
Library was 3SS.
Agnes j. Peterson. N. w.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
MOVEMENT TO ORGANIZE
ANTI.SALOON LEAGUE BRANCH

A movement that has for its object the
launching of a branch organization of
the Wisconsin Anti Saloon league was
started here last week. If an organiza-
tion can be effected, Il petition will be
filed with the council demanding that
the II o'clock closing law be enforced on
all saloons in the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
70 COUNTY LOTS

for sale at reasonable prices. The
best chance to secure cheap
homes through purchase Of these
lots. These 7olots have beengrad-
ed and plated, and are situated
between Twentieth and Twenty
third and between Division and
Madison streets. The prices range
from $500 to $3.50.
For particulars concerning these
lots inquire of Henry Wernecke
at Wernecke & Schmitz' store,
South 8th street. 33
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
The Yellow Fever Germ

has recently been discovered 1t beare
II close resemblance to the malaria germ.
To free the system from disease germs,
the most effective remedy is Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. Guaranteed to cure all
diseases due TO malaria poison and con-
stipation. 25c at Henry Hinricbs' Drug
Store
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
PRESENTED WITH SILVER
SERVICE BOWL.

Last Saturday, MIR. and Mrs. j. E.
Plumb were the recipients Of hand
some embossed silver service bowl, the
gift OF members of the First Presbyterian
church, the occasion being the twenty.
sixth anniversary of the wedding day of
the couple.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
ELECT OFFICERS FOR
The YEAR.

At meeting held last week by the
Manitowoc Mutual Fire Insurance com.
pany, j. G.. Lehmkuhl was reelected
president. The other officers are: w.
Stephan, president; A. J, Svacina,
secretary; and Joseph Kostlevy, treas
urer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
Committed TO Asylum.

Albert Speerman, city employe. was
insane and committed to the
Northern hospital at Oshkosh last week.
after having been a patient at st, Mary's
hospital for several months
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the farm formerly owned by Louis Brey,
in the town of Manitowoc Rapids, near
Branch, consisting of One Hundred
Twenty (l20) acres will be sold at public
Auction, to the highest bidder, on the
10th day Of February, A. D. 1906, at
two o'clock p. M. Terms will be made
Known at the sale.
81 BURKE & CRATE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08

Miss Maud Woodcock was awarded
the scholarship to Ripon college by a
unanimous vote of the students and
faculty of the school, the students being
given voice in awarding scholarships.
Miss Woodcock completed the four
years course at the school in three and
half years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
To Cure aCoId In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. l.. w. GROVES signature 10 on
each bog. 25c