The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-17

AllbIl tlIlli VI ~ ANhLibhL,
who was examined last week as to his
sanity, was taken to the Holy Family
hospital on Saturday, where he will be
cared for temporarily to see if his con-
dition IL such a. TO make it advisable to
commit him to the asylum ut Oshkosh.
The Manitowoc Mailing company has
filed a complaint with the State Rail
way Commission. Attorneys Hougen
and Brady will represent the Mailing
Co. at the hearing, which will probably
be held in the latter part of this month.
Catherine Okonek, who came here
from Portage last week with the inten-
ton of making her home IN this city,
was examined Saturday as to her sanity.
She was pronoun ced insane, and was
committed to the Northern asylum at
Oshkosh The unfortunate lady is -
years old.
John w Brown of Stevens Point,
commander of Knights of the Tented
Maccabees, WAS in the city last Thurs
day and Friday and attended the ban
Duet given on the evening Of May 10th
by Lakeside tent in celebration of the
tenth anniversary of their organization.
The Wisconsin Knitting company, a
Manitowoc concern recently organized,
have bought site, at Franklin and
Fourteenth streets, for new factory
building they are about to erect. The
new building will be II two. story, 36XS5-
foot structure,
The Manitowoc and Northern Traction
company have decided to extend their
lines from the end of New York avenue
to the entrance of the cemetery on Ten
Eyck street. The company also expect
to remove their tracks from the lake
bank at the Little Manitowoc river. The
line will be extended on Eighth street
and thence run in an easterly direction
to connect with the existing line Mt the
Roemer farm.
Collections are being taken up in high
schools throughout the country for the
purpose of securing a fund to be trans
mitted to the board of education of San
Francisco and used to erect II new high
school building in that city. The move
ment was started in Boston. The plan
was explained to the pupils of the north
side schools last Friday by PIN. Paul G..
w. Keller. 1t was decided to have a
collection taken up. Pupils in the grades
are expected to contribute five cents
each; and high school pupils, ten cents
each The sum collected will be placed
on deposit in one of the local banks,
subject to the call of the committee
having charge of the movement at BOs,
ton 1t is likely that collections will also
be taken up in the other schools of the
city.
EIttl Nl. oIIleS dUtl ollNtI NJullltl VI
Mount Vernon, Wash. arrived in the
city week ago for fortnight's visit at
the home of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mat Ornes Fred Ornes is
editor of the Mount Vernon Argus.
This is his first visit to his native city in
nine years. Messrs Ornes and Currier
made The PILOT Office very pleasant
call one day this week. The Western
editor said thar he was pleased to see
The PILOT, which was formerly owned
and edited by the lamented John Maggie
whom he considered one Of the ablest
writers and educators in the state of
Wisconsin, continue to prosper under its
present management as far ~ he could
observe from the material equipment of
the Office and the character and appear.
ance of The PILOT Editor Ornes is a
rising young man, and he is making his
mark in the journalistic field of the en-
terprising West.