davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
EARL GREY GUEST HERE
Canada'S Governor General Rides IN
Subzcay and Surface Car.

Earl Grey Governor General Of Canada. and Lady
Grey, accompanied by their daughter. Lady Sybil
Grey, and their neice, Lady Alexandra Beauclerk.
arrived from the Canadian capital the ottawa
express, which reached the Grand Central Station
at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning The Governor
Generals private Victoria attached to the
regular train.
Earl Grey's party includes three members Of his
official household-Colonel Hamburg William. mill
tary secretary; Captain D. o. c. Newton, aid, and
Arthur +. Sladen private secretary.
The Governor General and Lady Grey went di-
recuy from the Grand Central TO the home OF
Joseph H. Choate No. S East SD street. whose
guests they VIII be while they remain in the city
Lady sybn Grey and Lady Beauclerk with the
members Of Earl Greys official household. went TO
the home Of W. Butler Duncan. No. / Fifth avenue
where they Will be entertained during their stay
New York
After luncheon the Governor General accom-
panied Mr. Choate to the Office Of the latter at No
81 Wall street, where the earl had glimpse of the
bay and the financial district. The trip from the
Choate home to Wall street was made in q Madison
avenue surface car far the Grand Central
Station Of the subway and thence by the under
ground route
The earl halted at the ticket window on entering
the subway TO get change for a $50 bill and checked
for a moment the oncoming column of ticket pur-
Si4tseIs. one impatient citizen vented his mental
disturbance over the delay. he was told that the
cause was the Canadian Governor General, but he
refused abate his wrath over the loss of a train
press piled one Of the road employees with Ques-
u9qs concerning the operation of trains:
Lady Beauclerk and Captain Newton were also
Commodore and Mrs EIbridge T. Gerry viii en-
certain the Governor General, Lady Grey and the
other members of the party at the Gerry residence,
The Governor General will be the guest OF honor
at the annual dinner of the Pilgrims in America
Earl Grey and his party viii visit washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
BRONX SAVINGS BANK OPENS.

The Bronx Savings Bank, which was chartered
by the State Superintendent Of Banks in January
has opened handsome banking rooms at No. 19
fremont avenue, near Washington avenue. The
officers and trustees are William B. Aiken presi-
dent, lawyer; Charles Il. SchumanH, first vice-presi
dent. architect; Charles A Berrian, second vice
president, real estate. Jacob Stahl IT., third vice
president, cigar manufacturer; Frederic BrevOort
AUin. secretary manager OF railroad department Of
the Home Life Insurance Company; Gustav J.
Volckeung. controller, secretary f the General
Audit COMPANY, John s SutpheT, of the firm OF
Sutphen & Never. plate glass MERCHANTS, chairman
Of finance committee; William r. stephens, assist
ant secretary; Charles II. Bull, assistant engineer
Department Of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity;
Pierre c. Carroll, real estate; Albert F. ColfaN
Of the firm of HaCkett, Carhart q Co, merchants
Dr. Thomas Darlington, Health Commissioner Of
the City of New York, Frank Gass, Register OF
New York County; DR.. John +. Holmes, physician;
Thomas d Malcolm, contractor and builder; DR.. j.
Ostram Taylor dentist, Livingston Wetmore, real
estate and Walter $ Wilson, Mercantile Trust
EnmuanE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
OBITUARY.
ISAAC TOWNSEND SMITH.

Isaac Townsend smith. for fifty years Consul Cen
eral Of Siam IN this city and the oldest member Of
the Union League and Lotos clubs. died yesterday
at his home No. "A East Goth street. Of pneumonia
He was also a member Of the New England Society
Mr.. Smith was ninety -three years old on March
- on which day q dinner given IN Lis honor
and lac was presented with "a set OF resolutions by
the Conference of Baptist Ministers Tor his interest
In and contributions to the Board OF Foreign Mis-
sions Mrs. George b. Loring. the dead man 8
daughter gave him reception before the dinner al
which were present many distinguished men.
friends OF Mr.. Smith Some of these were Joseph
It. Choate, General Horace Porter General Fred
erick d. Grant and several Supreme Court justices
and members OF the Union League Club Letters OF
congratulatioH were sent hy President Roosevelt,
Secretary Root Henry Clews and Andrew Carnegie
Air. Smith was born I'm Boston and had an in
teresting career While young man he entered
commercial life a supercargo and made several
voyages To China Singapore and South Africa
About fifty years ago ne ingratiated himself b"
the good graces Of the King Of Siam uy films "a
commission for steam yacht and gatthns gu"
for that pOteutate. Since then Nj smith had con-
tnuously in the Siamese consular service being the
oldest consul general IN point of axe and service
Some years ago an extraordinary honor was con
ferred NJ Smith by the King OF Siam. who
made him one OF his guests at a dinner at Bangkok
Mr.. Smith was one OF the men who rocked the
cradle OF the Repuoicdn party; lie was an 9t-sr
nal Fremont Republican, and IN ls04, When ADfd-
ham Lincoln was elected for the second time, ne
was a Presidential elector.
he was also an incorporator ana TOT severe years
president Of the Metropolitan Savings Bank.
Mr.. Smith became q member Of the Union League
Club in 1864, year after II was founded Desplte
his age he vas a regular visitor TO the club. and
was always present at its dinners
Joseph n, Choate said Of Mr. smith mat ne nad
the most brilliant mentality for a man OF his age
that he had ever observed.
The funeral services viii be held at the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31

MAIN CFr-I-I--No IS4 Nassau street
UPTOWN OTFIl'FNl. 1884 Broadway. or any AusriCAa
District TELEGRAPH Once
FROM HJEEAU-Nc tl6 East Issyh street
SF{ .N,UrlN Ef EtAl-N1 1922 r
s,ETV- ARK branch OFtIl -lredsrfra so-rns- "
ANffRi.ASsS ABROAD VIII Ga5 TIVE TRIBUNE NJ
FFT- sSr-I $40 81 MoutaEnr De Ia Colr.
ICNEDN- once of ItsE TRIBUNE tDa-~r IN
House o65 strand
FrauS could a. 80 SO. "a New OXFORD street
American Express Co. No Q Waterloo P.ace
Thomas g. son. Tourist once Lld-ate Cgr--s
The Isu1au Jt-ce 90 THE TRIBUNE "a conven sut
place &. izerriaurs ana
pARIs-J..- AIuurov q 60 80 scribe
Tar- Vlrlr..ser. g. Rue .I-z P.rfl.s r,-.,~t.-
Eagle Euveau $50, 15 Rue ta1lbou
MORGAN a. 81 Boulevard Earssr-anr
Urat,r IE,rlais. hl-eal le- Effrnsers
Continental hut-l newsstand
ttr-
Szarlael's ENchauEe No q gsa,-~..
Hr.r-auo.s. SO. ~ Avenue te Opera
Nr.fc-lre.tIf lsgou
GENEvA-r1ulsird oder q co and Unio7 BANK
FLptENi '2-Fr-urh. Lemon q Coz = ana A We
I1ruabuaul
Msguav e CO. Bankers
MII.sN-saaroachs NeWs Es,haHge VIA Nionttorss
HAAiHJ I,G- American Express Company No ? Fsrdt-
nau1 str-s=r
GAYENcE-saareachs News ExchAnEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
BUNCOED F4THER-IN-LAV
APDietOH Examined IN Bankruptcy
Proceedings in Jersey City

-Then you sold sold brick to your fatHer-in-
law
Well e. sou want TO call 10 that f. was but
r Wlmuth Appleton flltered for moment ere ne
made that reply 90 tho question of 1Ir Gibson.
a lawyer i1 the office OF Fred Parker Special Mas
ter n Chaueery. in Jersey city. before whom -
being submitted the testimony Co prevent che Wen
known real estate operator from pleading the
bankruptcy ac-
Mr. Appleton. who U.s. daughter or r. J. Hors-
man. o. wealthy toyuis krr. was present when her
husband was ore rae rack She -11 laJ been SUM
monrd for au IEv-susltiae into thr anair- Of th-
Mivous Tobacco Compauy. 90 which Appleton was
the president PIE had declared that -hs stock vas
practically vaiuelvs- bur l. had disposed 90 a
block or tle shares t1 his lttl-g-lu-llv eor sea
and made other sales from which was realized an
additional 81 COO
On September -5 l.'-. Appleton filed petition ia
bankruptcy iu New Jersey declaring that he was
resident of the state and char his home was ia
Atle1hlrst- Iii~ Summer home there his lit-
uAles were pat 90 about $4,000. ~ which $--s.e9
was due Co yhe State Mu-lsl BlIIllrE and Loan
Association. $4,000 t1 James g. Patterson Ir, Of
No 81 Nassau street. and $500 Co Thomas A.
Lamb No statement OF the assets was given and
me petition has since been il abeyarc- Appleton
procured a loan from John j.. Mcbride a real -.-
tate broker and Edward L. Crawford a Wan
. - I.o@el, and gave "a nortsase on thirteen lots
1OIec4osed and the amount realized was 800 Sc
g. 237 due Them on rb +--.i o ne Oa..-ye %
80 Lnein e4J3lned because OF his application as a
bankrupt, uled almost four years ago. Then Ne
bride and Crawford decided 20 have A ppIeton ex-
amlned ia bankruptcy. and Special AIaster par<sr
petition only neglected to give his sssets me
also excluded "a number OF Creditors includfrr
Judgments. from his list
The name Of ex-Poice Captain Grant was also
brought out in the hearing. for he was credited
Win owning three lots ia jersey city on which
served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
MISS GEORGIA wELLEs.

Miss Georgia Welles. leading woman OF The
Clansman company. died yesterday from appen-
dicitis at the General Memorial Hospital She was
taken there early in the week and operated upon
Tuesday, but # is said the operation came too late
She had refused TO go to the hospital earlier. as
she was a believer IN Christian Science. She was
less than thirty years old Though born in South
Bend, Ind. she educated at the Emerson
School Of DratOry, IN Boston, and was a public
reader IN New England before she went the
stage. Her stage career began with the American
and Murray Nm Theatre stock companies in this
Oft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
MIX-UP ON MUNICIPAL LAWS.
Manager and Officials at Odds Over Cuspa-
dores in Lobby.

The Health Department and the Fire Depart
ment between them occasionally bring confusion
10 the theatrical managers OF this city. Two weeks
that every theatre should have cuspadOres in the
lobby for cigarette stubbs Most Of the managers
compiled. but a certain Broadway manager. read
ing in his book Of rules from the Fire Department
that nothing movable should be placed In the
Hobbies, wrote back 10 the Health Commissioner
that he preferred TO obey the rules of the Fire De
partment. In reply he received notice that II he
did not place the cuspadores in his theatre within
days suit would be brought He wrote back
Go ahead and
The next day letter from the Corporation
Counsel stating that If he did not comply with the
Health Board order in three days ne would be
sued for 500 He sent back the letter, writing on
the back quit your kiddin."
The managers association met before he heard
from the authorities again, and they sent a letter
TO the Mayor suggesting that it might be a good
thing for his theatre protection committee to pass
on all theatre rules and thus avoid cOndict The
Mayor thanked them, and the suit has not vet
been heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
FLOYD SMITH MINISTRY.

Floyd Smith McKinstry, Of Gardiner. y. Y, died
yesterday at Ridgewood, y. J., in his eighty-ninth
year. Mr.. McKiustry was engaged extensively IN
tanning till 1869, when he built the Waikiki Valley
Railroad rom Kingston 20 Montgomery. n. Y. He
president Of this road for several years. He
was married twice. In 1874 he married Miss Getty
Magdaen Etting. who died in 1888. In 1881 he mar
ried Miss salinda lie Fever, who died IN 1905. He
leaves two children by his first marriage, David
dcKinstry Of Perry, Okla, and Mrs. Gordon Mer-
rift Of RtdgeWOOd, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
MRS. SARAH ELIZABETH PERKINS.

Mrs Sarah Elizabeth Perkins. wife of James D.
Perkins president Of the Perkins Company, coal
merchants. died yesterday at the family home, No
123 Woodland avenue. New Rochelle. She was
seventy-uine years Old the daughter Of the late
John and Mary Everett, descendants of an old
French family that settled Mason. Ne, where
she was born. The family moved later 10 BOs-
ton, where she was married TO Mr.. Perkins Flu
neral services will be held at the family home on
Monday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
ROBERT R. sTUYVEsANT.

Robert r. Stuyvesant died at his home, No 213
Madison avenue, yesterday. Mr.. Stuyvesant was a
broker. with offices at No. 40 Wall street and was
a member Of the University and New York Ath-
Ietic clubs, the American Geographical Society
and the ST Nicholas Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
s,.nronmAN lNplcrEp FoR cRAsH.

Cornelius J Jackson. who was In charge Of
ff, switch tower al 53d street and Ninth avenue
,, September H. 1875. when "a southbodnd ele-
waited train Jumped tEe track killing eisht per-
a.r.. and itfuriue twenty, was indicted yeSltr-
g... Ian rltusiat.Ehter IN The second o. gree.
General Manager Frank Hedley. superintendent
Sylvester smith and other InterDorough oinclals
..l,.e.--8 AGAINST him. Paul Kelley. me motor
man OF lie tI-In, las never been found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
JESSE SCOFIELO.

Jesse scofeId. who died at his home. No IA West
64th street, this city March .. was born at
Walden, Orange County June q 1874 He was
son OF George G.. Sconed. a well known resident
OF Orange County. Mr.. SCOield had lived FOR the
last twenty-five years in this city, where he was
employed in the customs service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
MASON YOUNG.

Mason Young died yesterday at his home, No.
lO3 Waverley Place. He was a member Of the Bar
Association. Yale Club. University Club and the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. He was sixty-eight
years old and a OF the late Henry Young.
The funeral will he held this morning at the
Church o. Ascension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31

Originally Dc was announced that Yvstte CuiIber-
would appear at Mr. ProctOrs Fifth Avenue The
atr, for one day only. Friday. April Is as "a feat
ure OF the Proctor anniversary Jubilee. but the adj
vance sale of seats for that day is SO large thar n
was decided 20 have her appear twice each dav fr
Easter week. beginning Monday April is I'm CON
Junction with Mr Proctor's players. The first half
Of the week James is. HaCkrtts The Prisoner 1f
Zenda' VIII be given. and Rupert of Heurzsr. r
ms companion play in the last tLree DAYS Mime
Gullbert viii appear in one OF The iuJermissuns ON
April - sl- viii make her vaudeville debut az Proc
tors TWruty-Jhlrd Street Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL b Z
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS On PAGE =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
ENGAGEMENTS

Morr.sroVH. ". g.. March 80 tSp-c.au.-Iuvita-
lions have been issued uy Mr. and Mrs g. g.
Blanchard FOR the marriage OF tl-Ir daughter.
Miss Maud Ella. 20 Harold Hunter Hurlout or
Lewiston, Idaho. at p. m. April IS ore thou
sand Invitations have been ISSUED tor the wedding
and three hundred % the reception Tile ceremony
Will be performed by the Rev. Ralph b Jrmy.
IN the Methodist Episcopal Church or which lie
is the pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31

THE TRIBUNE VIII De seat 0y mail 10 any addrs.s
country abroad. changed ofte1
desired subscriptions given your regular
convenient, hand rheu,
u ~ TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents. WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY. cents THI-W EEkLY. 2 cenEs
WEEKLY FARMERS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ohicill Record and Forecast-WlsHInEt0n March 30
The depression central Thursday in Tennessee con
drift slowly uortr-asrva-I caused Yain
quite generally ~ th- Mississippi although the fa
Iu Gulf states light Iu Other portions OF
the aluL-r. fair weather las prevailed
Will continue saturday IN New ENGLAND The
lower lake region he upper Ohio Valley and the NORTH
portion ~ the Middle Atlantic states 70 SUNDAY
probable. reuareratures in
East ana raat -ig hisn temperature in che interior
valleys tre EorfhW-sr.
Tt. winds along the Sew England Coast win De fresh
northeast north. Middle Aralf.. Coast fresh north
VESTS south Atlantic coast irssH northwest
steamers departing saturday European ports vii
mostly fresh north winds and rainy V-ather
to Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVFNUE-H. T.. WiEmore, L. s. A M
RIAIl-Fetsuma Akahoshi, Toxic, Japan. MUIR
RAY HILl--Senator George H. Maloy. Ogdensp burg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
-B. r-L-snnh q, IN. rrnrr- J

Morristowu. ~ j. March yo-The euglgemeut
IS announced OF Miss Anna EIzaneth Kip daughter
of George g.. Kip. 20 Paul Olmsted son OF Rishol
oIado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31

Highest temperature yesterday. 4G degrees lowest a.
average 40 average Goa nfiug year
average FOR --iAE date las.
LH.l- forecast III. day. rain with brisk
. winds. sunday, and somewhat colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31

A new musical comedy, written and composed by
Joseph f. Howard, called The District Leader %
VIII come INTO Wallac ks for a summer run on April
90 following The SquaW Man" Mr. Howard wrote
The Land Of Nod sun popular i'm The West and
the song The New Bully" which &c is safe 10 saw
some Few people have heard He descf-brs his ~,
Offering as d ''h0t weather show"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31

EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points states Canada and Afarico
,outside u BorOugls Manhattan The Bronrl
Also cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and PnGfppines
without extra expense FOR foreign postage
A n " A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Clarence H Mackay Made a Founder" of
the New Theatre.

IHV HtW IHtaIIt pToJecL, nIsI 1rOdCled as Nh
Conrieds national theatre" and now in the
hands Of several men prominent in the social and
financial world, and renamed. has been reinforced
by Clarence II. Mackay, who at the last MEETING OF
the board was elected q founder The founders
VII nave the usual greater obligations and more
u,tn tle usual greater privileges and governing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31

genius and which at once attracts and iusti6es
more uan common tribute OF critical enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win BE-
re9ublished in The TrWeskly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31

Hansen AIDertina L smith. Isaac T.
srIHs SARAH 53S2 say7s, M RaBsr,
sands sarah A. Walker. Laura 5
seoheld Jesse Whitunghana. walton c.
sen in her 74th year Funeral service on Monday.
a. "a "a m a. . e1-p, OF ~ EeSoy eF1sn I1oLS
terry. Tuesday morning
NJ FIINsTRY-At Ridgewood. y J.. March % Floyd
smith McFlnstry. IN his soth year. Funeral services
al Gardner. y Y. Monday, April ? at p m CHI
PE55IEs-At New Rochelle March so sarah Elizabeth
sskE5 wife q james D. Perkins and eauEhtsE q
services her late residence No l23 Woodland ave-
Monday. April ? at 2;ao p. Carriages viii meet
please copy Friends omit flowers
sANDs-On Friday. March 30 1905 sarah A widow OF
ARahaTn 3 sands IN her e0th yea F1neral services
on sunday. april ]. at o'clock p. m.
sCoFIELD-On Thursday March % 1906. Jesse SEQ
l son o. ne late eeorse @ seolsd IN bis ~ ysfr
st. New York TX CITY a. p m Saturday. March 81 IN
WaETeE shatiuek IN his gan year EnsTal serves
day, April . at Iuternent private.
sNiITI-Alarch 80. Isaac Townsend smith Consul Cen
vices At the Madison Avenue Ba8tisr cht-ch coT1e-
Slst ST. Sunday afternoon al O'Clock In'erment at
SMTTH-At his home IN PatchoEue. Long Island. n z.
March % WilmOg " smith. Justice supreme Court,
Church. PaJehosus D m saturday SIaTcs 81 Car
RACES VIII meet trains leaving Island city a.
10 a. 1l:O4 a m. Flatbush
lyu- at 1913 a IL and 1o-1s a. m, arriving az
Patahosus after services $40 P N ana ass p m
sTUYyEsANT-on March 80. suddenly his residence,
No 213 Madison Robert r Stuyvesant. Funeral
services VIII be held at Marks Church 10th and
ID ave. Monday morning. April ? at 11-3o a m
wALKER-On Thursday. March %. 1906 Mrs. Laura :.
Walker. IN her B2d year. FuEeraI services Saturday
mor1ng II o'clock. the residsnce OF Mr. August
e Knopf. No e6 Riverside Drive.
wFIITTINGHAM-A Newton. n j. March IS 1908
Walton Coudit, Martha @. and Edward T. Whit
unEnsrn. his service
Church, Miburn n. J.. saturday March 81. ?. m
Train leaves Barclay and Christopher $50 p.
and Newton 1.4O o. m
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
IS readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand Cen
Station Webster jerome Avenue trolleya and
BY carriage Lots SIPS up TeIephons ASS Gramsrcy
for Book OF Views or representative.
once, 20 East 23rd ST. y Y. City 4
UNDERTAKERS
FRANK r. CAMPBELL Co. 24I-3 WEST 2sRD 81.
World Known Funeral Chapel5 Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31

Mall subscribers New York CITY TO the DAILY aaA
TRI-WEEkLY Will be charged cent q copy mn
postage addition ID the rates named above
Foreign Rates
For points Europe
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed a. the To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
tral Station Webster and jerome Avenue troeya and
by carriage Lots SIPS up. Telephons ASS GramsrcJ
for Book OF Views or representative.
once, 20 East 23rd St. y Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31

FRANK r. CAMPBELL CO. 241-3 WEST 2sRD ST.
World Known Funeral Chapels. Tel 1925 Chelsea
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-13

Miss Nellie Sadler, teacher in joint
Dist. No. 3, and Miss Effie Kenney
teacher in joint Dist. No 2, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs, 2. Fox.
Miss Maud Murphy of Oconto, who /:
now teaching in the Reedsville graded
school in the department formerly taught
by Miss Hannah Schw artz, who resigned
her position on account Of the serious
illness of her brother, will be member
of the family of DR. Louis Falge during
the school term.
1t is being rumored that a prominent
young farmer of this vicinity will soon
have to face the serious charge of kid
mapping.
Two persons, one Of Maple Grove and
one of Reedsville, engaged in a dispute
in Reedsville Saturday evening The
result was the Reedsville young man
suffered a dislocation of his shoulder
Joint and was otherwise severely bruised
He is now under the care of DIR. Meyer
of Brillion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-13
Notes From Collins.

The greatest shipment of poultry that
ever left this station was shipped by W.
Fl. Damn few days before Thanks
giving. The shipment weighed more
than 5000 pounds.
About 400 lbs of flour was stolen out
of the Northern Grain company car on
Tuesday evening between six and nine
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Rusch returned
from their pleasure trip in Shawano
county.
The squealing of pigs is heard every
morning, as this is the time they lose
out.
Mr.. w. G.. Draheim and Mr.. Ed.
Schwak returned from deer hunt in
the northern woods without any game.
Dr. Seeger and his young wife have
taken up their residence here now and
have settled down.
Santa Claus has not forgotten our
village, as he left both of our stores
with many presents.
Aug Born has sold some fine new
spring cutters this season. His price is
right.