davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10
Mind Unhlnsed by Blow.

In his youth he was an infant phe-
nomenon. At four years of age he
read almost all of the Bible. and dur
ing his teens he acquired reading and
speaking knowledge of no less than
thirteen languages. During the gold
craze in '49 he went West and started
a stage line. Within two years he had
accumulated a fortune Of $4,000. A
partner robbed him, and then 81. N"
moved back to Ohio and began the
study of law Within a few years he
stood at the top of the bar of Cincin-
natl.
One day he was defending mur-
derer in whose innocence he strongly
believed. AS a result of his eloquence
the man was acquitted. The same day
his client confessed that he was guilty.
~ NJ" rushed back to the courtroom
and started to explain, but the strain
and excitement had been too much for
him He was stricken with apoplexy.
Within short time he recovered his
physical health, but never his mental
poise.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10

".Did you know dey would go to
roost year ago.?
Yes, fully year ago.
"'Well, dat beats ALL said George,
in an awed voice. Dem chickens
wuzn't Matched year ago. '"-Satur-
day Evening Post
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10

w.c.r cure YOU of baldness, Fair falliass,| isss|
scanty partings, all diseases OF tNs "a ba;r taI
hair falling and restore gray aho '"1'1
it, we Ss'snsi dnnt saat sant you to take e
We will prove it to you All OLE ~
4 FREE PACKAGE of our w .srtiii u, IFsa,I sad
ment will get your case uho''
"ans Our Yemedy IS NOT A DYE r 'a,r fS,odil Foodl
ing, but marvellous nd nAt@l d. I'D, Il for we
You cannot make n mistake 10 l.. ..s s.,.r and
ship It to you prepaid at our o"l Mess you
do not ask YOU for n cent OF mon
feel justified by results. ,.,....-. ous how
Il makes not the slightest dll'." Nill 20
long YOU have had your tfouHN
to the roots of it and cure II. ,..- .n,. means
Think Just for moment VIZ lgye lost
Think what II promises ioI ,'. ,u.5 otyouin
or who are 1oosing. the glorlouS Ing and
We will restore your halL' u" and girt
strong. make it as you wish II IL yr evel
you more satisfaction nan nd, !. r.-rearteppeeaa
before experienced. Do ne, ,. -cnedie'
because you have used otn'i -' !. tud 10 c:
without results. Te just TO NoN yIut It has
Our rem edy will make YOU hap
done for others IL will do ioi E'. - 10 US and
We ask you In all kindntsH aur owl
expense, a full trial trea,mcol, ,end 70.
Hair Grower on earth: " SSylce We hua1rssas,
81 o9t testmonnis % from deliRhted Em ,brr. i5 wh.
their experiences for the e.h',' viii ne'ei
have become discourage 90. .cnJ toi y
means much to You, more ,hnn yy ,our Il 4
II you want beautiful haif, J avn perG%olIIaa
ssaH appsaIanee nc T Il disparaged write S, apryatt.
W. are an Incorporated Con,P",E ifisndss. y Y
concern. We want you nhG mo 80, au ih scr.
tol1sy noS wane and DO 20 not not pai il of N W ,ea
lighted with what we send yo'i, " , q ssTTfE s,sTfE
nothing Address in fn,li nr61SkI sTSk NsTlles5, s.
for reply, LoRR1MER MEbsiIe ~ Iel N.tth fa'ASN
Incorporated, Dept. 2aa9 ii9
Baltimore. Md.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10
Keeper for Thirty-elsht Years.

Albert H. Metcalfe watched the gov
ernment belongings around Sacketts
Harbor for thirty years. and then
died. During all the years the Bu-
reau of Yards and Docks of the Navy
Department has regularly submitted
an estimate of 1865. to Congress for
the annual salary of the ship keep
er" at Sacketts Harbor, and that is
probably the only place where the
name "ship keeper" appears in an
official way on the records.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10

Mr.. Bryan's daughter has taken to
writing plays. Senator Tillman Is writ
ing a book, and Congressman Long.
worth Is accused OF writing topical
songs. BY next November we may
have very little left to be thankful
for.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10

about the skaters waist. Attached to
the tank are the ignition battery. the
throttle lever and the spark control.
A speed of 81 miles an hour can be
attained and diminished by means OF
the throttle lever which the skater
holds in his left hand. 1t is claimed
that almost any hill can be climbed.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10

Nearly all the cigarettes Of tht
United States are made in New York,
Richmond. New Orleans, and Sar
Francisco.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10
ONLY WOMAN SHIP KEEPER.
Sockets Harbor Navy Yard in
charge of Woman.
Some rlember Of Present Keepers
Family Has Been Stationed Here
Since Navy Yard Was Established
rlany Years Ago.

Women are steadily encroaching up
on the occupations Of men, and now
another position heretofore filled by
a man has gone to one Of the fairer
sex. The charge and care of govern
ment naval establishment, almost for
gotten, has been turned over to her,
and for the first time in the history
of the American navy woman has
the rank Of ship keeper"
The woman is Mrs. Albert H. Met
calfe. She has been placed in charge
of the navy yard at Sacketts Harbor,
N, V, on Lake Ontario not far from
the St. Lawrence, and will receive q
salary of 1865 year.
Albert II. Metcalfe, keeper of the
yard since 1868. died recently, and his
position was given to his widow. The
Sacketts Harbor Navy Yard is not
big establishment. 1t consists of an
acre and half of ground, on which
there are half dozen small buildings
and few guns used in the war OF
1912.
Once Prominent Place.
1t used to be a prominent place,
and shortly after the close of the war
ship-of-the-line, then the biggest
type Of war craft built, equivalent of
the first-class battle-ships of modern
times, was planned, and the building
begun at Sacketts Harbor. The vessel
was to have been the New Orleans
The work progressed slowly, how
ever, and was finally abandoned. but
the hull of the big vessel remained up
on the stocks. Away back. probably
along in the '4O's or SOS. man
named Metcalfe was appointed ship
keeper. In 1868 he died. and his son,
Albert H.. succeeded him in the posi-
tion. Some years ago all that was
left of what was to have been the New
Orleans was torn down; but the posi-
tion and title of the keeper remained.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10

etc Permanently Cured. No fts 'r n,ryuusae.,a
Ett , hrBt dHS Is use OF pr. kNGrs Gf,ai S..yr
storvs. send for FREE, S2. 90 tra' te an4 tra,
DR. Il. II. KIiNE. Ltd, 93l Ardh ST., Philadelphia n
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10
POsTMAsTERS OF OLDEN
TIME.
Ninety Years Ago Inco.es Arg
umented by Acting ~ Agents.

L
The postmaster of today may think
he has troubles of his own, but there
was time about the year 1917. when
queer things were expected OF post
masters. An old pamphlet dated
April 5th. 1917, states that new
daily and thrice week paper was to
/ be printed "at the seat Of government" !"
After the virtues Of the proposed publi-
cation were set forth the editor-to-be
says:
| to receive subscriptions for the Gaz-
ette, and for all Moneys collected and
transmitted to the editor. at the city
of Washington, a discount Of 10 per
cent. will be allowed. Distant sub
scribers will have their papers care
fully packed and punctually forwarded
to order. 1t is to be presumed that a
copy of this pamphlet was sent to
each postmaster in the United States.
Under the system that then existed
this method was entirely proper and
1t Is claimed that postmasters derived
considerable income from such sour
ces.
The prospectus" further states that
"a competent reporter will be employed
to furnish the proceedings of Congress
for the Gazette" and that all "inter-
esting articles of Intelligence will be
| carefully selected and published"
4 The Editor.tobe, in writing Of him
self says:
"As the humble guardian Of the pub
lie veal, he will occasionally use the
privilege he has right to exercise.
in expressing his temperate disappro-
baton of such measures OF the coun-
try. II those opinions should some
times be erroneous, he wishes them to
be ascribed to the common falibility
of human Judgment, which cannot be
always in the right. AS far as 1t may
be possible, he will labor to be lm-
partial, but that there will be bias,
and that that bias will be In favor OF
the present dominant party. he has to ,
much candor to deny and too much
honesty to conceal. What he can d
within his humble sphere, shall be done
for the good of the country. and II
he fails he will console himself with
the reflection that he had discharged
his duty to the utmost Of his ability
and power"
1t Is announced that the fad of tax
ing snuff is again coming into vogue
in France.
| Cotton fabrics of fine quality are
found in Peru in tombs that date hnck
to the time Of the Incas.
Sumatra is now producing about as
much coffee as Java.
Nearly all the cigarettes Of the
United States are made in New York,
Richmond. New Orleans, and San
Francisco.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10

Sumatra is now producing about as
much coffee as Java.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10

Cotton fabrics Of fine quality are
found in Peru in tombs that date hnck
to the time OF the Incas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
The DEMOCRATIC
co. CONVENTION.
Held Saturday at Court house in this
City-Elected Delegates to the
State Convention.

The democratic county convention
called for the election of delegates to
the state convention Called for the pur-
pose of formulating and promulgating a
platform of principles was held at the
court house last Saturday afternoon.
Atty. Lyman j. Nash was chosen as
chairman of the convention and Harry
Kelley, secretary of the democratic
county committee, was elected secretary
of the convention.
Besides the cities oe Manitowoc and
Two Rivers. but five towns were rep
resented. Thirty.three delegates were
present
On motion the convention was made
a mass convention. No resolutions were
adopted. The following named delegates
to the state convention (Which met at
the Alhambra theater, Milwaukee
Wednesday afternoon were chosen
Lyman J. Nash, G. A. Magee, DR. Louis
Falge, w. F. Nash, John Schreihart
John Mccullough, F. w. Meyer, Joseph
Iahorik, Henry Lehrman, Adelbert c.
Schmidt, ID. B. Bleser, Carl Paulus
Harry Kelley, S. w. Randolph, Carl
Kirst, and f. G. Borcherdt.
The convention was called to order mt
2l5 oclock, and adjournment was taken
shortly after three o'clock
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
FIRST 'HOME COMING'
OF MAMIT0W0C co.
CLUB OF CHICAGO.

Next Saturday and Sunday will be
gala days in Manitowoc. the occasion
being the first Home Coming" of the
Manitowoc County Club of Chicago.
The excursion train, bearing almost the
entire membership of the Club, will ar
rive here Saturday morning. The pro-
gram for Sunday afternoon appears be-
low. The scene of Sundays festivities
will be the fair grounds Prizes will be
awarded on all kinds of games in which
everybody may participate. A total of
S11O will be distributed in prizes.
There will be dancing for the young
folks in the large and newly-renovated
Floral hall. Excellent dance music will
be furnished
Now il is up to The citizens of Manito-
voc to make all necessary arrangements
for the event.
Sunday afternoons program;
1. Children's flag march, for every child
on the grounds Flag and souvenir for
each.
2. Children's peanut planting all chill
dren on grounds.
3. Exhibition drill (Baensch guards.
t. 100 yards running race (for boys un-
der II years., lst and 2nd prizes.
). 100 yards race (for girls under 70
years., lst and 2nd prizes.
6. 100 yards running for fat men, $50
lbs. or over.
z. Egg race for married ladies, 1st and
2nd prizes.
8. 100 yards running race for boys be
tween II and Is years, lst and 2nd prizes.
o. 100 yards running backward race
for men,
10. 80 yards running race for girls, u to
Is years.
II. Potato race for ladies, free for all.
r. Tug of war between Manitowoc club
and Chicago club.
13. News boys cash flower contest.
II. Sack race 80 yards, eree for all.
Is. Water carrying contest for young
ladies watch the BOBBY.
Is. Flower pot contest for all ladies'
II, Tug of war between two double
squads of the Baensch guards.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
CASE is SETTLED,

The case against Mrs. F. T. Snyder
was settled last Thursday morning. She
paid all costs in the case and paid back
$500 to Centerville farmer, who
alleged that Mrs. Snyner had sold to him
stock for that amount in the Comanche
Mining & Smelling company of Silver
City, N. NJ, which stock she did not
own. She claimed that she had been
made the victim of Milwaukee mining
brokers and that she was not guilty of
wrong-doing in the transaction referred
to.
She was arrested in April, but had
been out on bail until few days before
the case was settled, when she was
again taken into custody because she
was surrendered by her bondsmen after
they had been apprised of the intention
of Ladysmith authorities to come to
Manitowoc to arrest her She is now
free, and will not be re-arrested
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28

Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, ut st.
Isadores church in Osman, Mr.. E. S.
Grove of The PILOT and Miss Nellie
Morris of Centerville were united in the
bonds of matrimony, Rev. Phelan, pastor
of the church mentioned, performing
the ceremony, in the presence of relatives
and few intimate friends of the con
tracing parties.
Miss Irene Morris, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor, and Mr.. Jay G.
Grove, brother of the groom, acted as
groomsman.
The bride was gowned in cream
colored brcadcloth with cream net
waist She wore a pretty Neapolitan
picture hat trimmed with feathers, and
carried am-colored roses. Miss Irene
Morris, the maid of honor at the event,
was attired in pale blue silk voile,
trimmed with Cluny lace. She wore a
white Longerie hat with pink roses, and
carried pink roses.
The ceremony over, the bridal party
repaired TO the home Of the bride
parents Mr.. and Mrs B.. Morris Of
Centerville, who are we'll and favorably
known in the county and city (Mr.
Morris being a prosperous farmer.
After brief reception, wedding
breakfast was partaken Of.
The bride was presented with many
beautiful and costly gifts.
The happy couple boarded the after
noon train at Newton for honeymoon
trip to Chicago, Omaha, Denver, and
other western cities. They will be
absent for about two weeks.
Upon their return they will take up
their residence at 700 Hancock street.
The bride is a charming young lady,
who possesses a tilial and amiable dis
position. Her qualities of head and
heart have won her a host of friends
and she is favorite in social circles at
Osman and in this city.
Mr.. Grove was born and reared in the
town of Liberty, this county. He is
we'll known throughout this county.
For many years he was prominent
teacher of the county. He is a self
taught man, and has been successful in
life. Years ago he secured county
superintendent state certificate, which
is life certificate. He served as prin-
cipal of graded schools in this aud other
counties for years.
In June, 1904, E. S. Grove, together
with A. f.. Elmegreen, purchased the
controlling interest in The Manitow oc
PILOT, and Mr.. Grove has since been,
and is now, manager of the business of
The PILOT Publishing company. His
numerous friends in the city, county,
and elsewhere will wish him and his ac-
complished young bride large measure
of long continued connubial happiness.
The writer of this, and the PILOT
employees, tender their hearty congrat-
ulations and well wishes to the happy
couple.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
FORMER PASTOR OF
LOCAL CHURCH PASSED
AWAY AT ROCKFORD.

The Rev. Mead Holmes, former
resident of this city, died at Rockford
H., on Sunday, June nth. He was
eighty-siA years old. The funeral was
held at Rockford.
In 1855 Rev. Holmes came to this city
az the pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, and during his pastorate the
first church building for the Presby-
terian denomination here was built un-
der his direction.
In 1858 he resigned his pastorate, but
he continued to reside here until 1864.
Miss Maggie Holmes of this city is u
relative of the decedeEt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
DIED AT WAUPACA
SOLDIERS HOME

John Mallet, an early day resident of
this city, died suddenly at the Waupaca
Soldiers home on Thursday, June 14th.
The death occurred twenty-four hours
after Mr.. Mallet's arrival at the Soldiers
home, to which he had been taken from
the Illinois home at his own request.
The decedent was about eighty years of
age at the time of his demise. He is
survived by two children-a daughter,
Mrs Boughton of this city; and son
ID. e. Mallet of Superior. lntermen.
took place at Waupaca.
At the outbreak of the war. Mr..
Mallet enlisted with Co, A, Fifth Wis
consin, which was the first regiment to
leave from Manitowoc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by County Clerk Schatfland
during the past week:
Anton Strouf and Annie Graycarek,
both of Gibson; August Bruss, Jr., Of
Brillion and Emma Kruger Of Maple
Grove; Gilbert Anderson of Chicago and
Orbina Madison of Cato; Herman AL
brecht and Ida Willert both of Two
Rivers; Dunn M. Healy of Glenmore
and Rose Vauden Heuvel of Mishicot
Lottie Roehr of Keil and Louis Meixner
Of Milwaukee Edward Langenkamp and
Mary Benisch, both of Mshicot, T.. S.
Grove of Manitowoc and Nellie Morris
of Centerville.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
DIED

Mrs. George Wellner died Monday
morning at her home, Twenty seventh
and Wollmer streets, aged sixty two
The decedent was u native of Austria
She had been n resident Of this city for
many years, She leaves husband and
five children TO mourn her loss The
children are: Joseph Wellner, Mary
Wellner, Annie Wellner and Mrs. Chas.
Schweichel, all of this city; and Mrs
Fred Herman of Branch
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning ut 8 o'clock,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
AN ENJOYABLE EVENT AT
SOUTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL

The Juniors at the south side high
school gave reception to the seniors
last Thursday night in the auditorium
of the school, which was Handsomely
decorated for the occasion. The mem.
bers of the faculty of the school and the
parents OF the seniors were also guests
at the affair, which was u success in
every particular.
The banquet was served from eight to
nine. More than n hundred covers were
laid. Mr.. NJ. W. Kalaher officiated a,
toast master of the evening. Among
those who responded to toasts were
Prof VIM. H. Luehr, Mr. b. ID. Richard.
son, Mr. A, T.. Schultz, and Miss Elsie
Selk. A song WAS rendered by the Girls
Glee club and piano solo by Mr.. A.
Meyer.
The banquet was followed by dance
which continued for several hours. Ex-
cellent music was furnished for the
social hop, which, like the banquet
preceding it, was n big success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
EDUCATIONAL.
By w. Il. LARSON.

Training School Class of 1906 licensed
for one year.; Laudimire Coubal, Isabel
Woods, Lizzie Handl, Eugene Knox
Mary Waliau, Lulu Erickson, Elma Mel
son, Charles Elmer, Mamie Brennan,
Lizzie Loughlin, Frances Mccarthy,
Anna Mccarthy, Joseph Voboril, Mary
Donahue, Augusta Schmitt, Florence
Grover, Lillian Chloupek, Amanda Hal
berg, Margaret Day, Viola Westgate,
Ella Schneider, May Robinson, Kittie
Roeckel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
LIBRARY STATISTICS.
Circulation OF Books For The Week
$50 Daily Average 88.

The following statistics give the circu-
lation of books at the Manitowoc Public
Library for the week ending June 9th: -
General 8; Philosophy, q Religion,
l; Sociology, 2; Natural science, 10
Useful arts, 6; Fine arts, II, Litera
ture, "a; History, Z; Travel, 10
Biography, 3; Fiction, 3S9; Foreign
books, As; Philology, |; Total, $50.
OF the foreign books "a were German,
0 Polish, 2 Bohemian, 8 Norwegian
and 0 French. Daily average, ~.
Agnes j. Peterson. n. W.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
PUPILS OF THIRD AND
FIFTH WARD SCHOOLS
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC.

Pupils of the Third and Fifth ward
schools, together with their teachers and
parents, held their annual picnic at
Silver Creek last Thursday The pupils
marched to the picnic grounds shortly
before eleven o'clock. The procession
was headed by The Marine band Mem
bers of the kindergarten classes were
conveyed to the scene of the festivities
in automobiles. The day was spent in
playing games and in indulging in a
variety of other amusements A most
enjoyable time was had by all participa
tors of the affair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
COMMITTED TO ASY-
LUM At OSHKOSH.

Miss Alvina Engelbrecht of Green
street was examined rs to her mental
condition last Thursday, in the county
court. She was adjudged insane, and
was committed to the Northern hospital
on Friday. She came to the city OF her
own accord last Thursday and asked to
be examined.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
STRAYEO.

A light bay mare, weight about 900
lbs, with little white star on forehead
and bay colt two years old, with the
name cut off, and scar on the left hind
leg just above the knee from a kick
strayed from the premises of the under
signed June Sth ANY person having
any knowledge as to the whereabouts Of
the bovedescribed animals will please
to notify Henry Mott, Mishicot Route
No. 2, Manitowoc Co, Wis, who will
pay all necessary expenses. 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
WAS UP IN COURT
FOR Abandonment.

Charles Kaufman, u resident of the
Seventh ward, who was arrested on
Wednesday of last week on charge Of
non support of his wife and family, was
arraigned in the municipal court on
Friday last On promising not to return
to his home for six months and to pay
to his wife one half of his wages, he
was discharged. The wife was the
complaining witness in the case
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
THE ADDING CONTEST.

At the exercises Saturday, June 9th,
four exercises were given, each exercise
being 8 by - There were twenty-five
who participated in the contest, with the
result as given below
The names are given in the order that
the pupils finished and the numbers
after their names indicate the number
of exercises that were correct in each
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
SIMS CHOSEN PRESIDENT
OF NORMAL SCHOOL

Prof J. f. Sims, who was born and
reared in this city, and who, for num-
Der of years past, has been member Of
the faculty of the River Falls normal
school, has been elected president of the
Stevens Point normal at salary of
So 900 per year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
No correct

Order of finishing No correct
|. Willie Wilsmann :
2. Margaret Hessel 2
3. Helen Meyer .
4. Roland Herr 3
5. Esther Naser /
&. Edward Zaruba 4
Z, VIM. kronforst 3
3. Elmer Wills /
8. Clara Gilbertson I
10. Walter Rusch
II. Lena Glasow
II, Walter KIelsmeier
l3. Agena Kreimann 3
II. Lorena Schwalbe
II. Harry Jones o
rs. Celia Cigler 2
II. Lillian Arnholz 3
Is. Louis Gintner .
10. Jacob Wilbersheid o
20. Henry Greenwood u
2l. Jnlia Neidle
%. Esther Naser I
Inc ten highest Were.
]. Edward Xaruba
.. Roland Herr
3. VIM, kronforst
1. Agena Kreimann
.. Lillian ArnhOlz
6. Willie Wilsmann
:. Margaret IIessel
s. Helen Meyer
.. Celia Cigler
10, Louis Gintnor
or these the first seven received prizes
according to the announcement in the
program.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
ENDS HER LIFE WITH
DOSE OF PARIS GREEN

Miss Martha Schlundt of Two Rivers
committed suicide last Sunday evening
by taking dose of paris green. De-
spondency was the cause of the act. The
funeral was held Wednesday afternoon
from the family residence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
ANDERSON SPEAKS AT 6. A.
R. REUNION AT SHEBOYGAM.

Judge j. S. Anderson of this city,
commander of the II. Walker Post, the
local G.. A. r., was one of the speakers
at reunion held by the g. A r. of
Sheboygan county at Sheboygan on
Wednesday, June Goth.