davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-27

pdbhco y dc hi reputation profe-
sional adquirida a costa dc tantos
esfuerzos; prevengo al sedicente
Dentista Barreiro que estoy dis
puesto q cortar tai abuse, exijien-
dole las distintas responsibilities
que de tales hechos Sc derivan, 81
coutiuuafa engahando al pdblico.
Casgas. Is de Abil de 1907.
LEoNCIo BARREIRo,
Gilujauo Deutista,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-27
Dc CEsvA5.--!LtRT!

Ha l!tgado a mi conocimiento
qle TN sujeto residente en- esta ciu-
dad Sc dedica a la pr1etica de la
cirujia dental, sin estar legalmente
capacitado para clio, Y que, para
conseguir clientela, Sc viene titu-
lando el Dentista Barreiro ante
aque.las personals de Ia localidad y
de otras poblaciones.
Como este audaz proeedimien-
to puede reSultar Ell pcriuicio de
ID eOnfauEa que me disFtnsa 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-27
L Iegaron

Los fon6gra ranceses que los mas peeos
hasta da pos desde $500 empre vendo pecos gua
les mas venaosos que nadie fon6graos oy CoXba ZonoHs
Edison tenendo en- gran sudo de records de disco
de cndo mpesonados dichas fabcas 1mporado de Ru
tengo opera canados po Caruso Gogn Bonc
Constantine Viguas Biel Bas Wallis Alvarez Borga Pallet
Sanmarco Ancoa Scott Luca Ttta Ruo Cigada Gradni
Campanani Plaucon Journ Wulmar de Luna Pereo de Sc
guroa Bornsegua Boonat Baentos Cae Tettrazzn Sem
brch, Meba, Patti, Arkel, Labia & g.
surdo records de Zazuea impoados drectamente
de Madrid populare espaoles soearea
maaguea petenes guaas fandango otas granadnas
gaego g. Importaciones conantes de Paris
Milan Madrid Londs Berlin Barcelona Sc compone oa ella.
Sc de fon6grafos, Pleas de repuesta accessories.
Phonograth Exchange.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-27
OESOE NUEVA YORK

aEl servicio de pasajeros es tan
malo ~ aquf es donde el clolen con
ribetes tragicos cede el puesto al
railroad exb<rt-que de puro malo
provoca la risa. Los carros carecen
de freno automatico, ysolo 10 tie
men las locomotoras. Como algu-
nos de los declives que Sc encuen-
tran en- el trayecto son sumamente
inclinados, ilnaginaos 10 que ocurri-
ria 81 Sc separaran los carros del
extreme fnal y Sc precipitaran por
una pendiente cualquiera!
aCuando empece q investigar
el servicio, no Sc comunlcaban los
carros, nj estos con la locomotora,
por medic de cuerdas con timbres.
81 el conductor guerra detener el
tren, antes de llegar a una estaci6n
cualquiera, asomabase a una venta-
ma y hacla sonar un pito de bolsillo
que para el efecto llevaba. Recuer-
do que en- una OCCASION iba yo en-
uno de los trenes y Sc presento Ia
necesidad de pararlo antes de llegal
al punto de su destino a causa de
haberse descarrilado el tltimo ca
rro del tren. FL conductor trat{
de lamar la atencion del maquinis
ia en- la forma anteriormente eX
presada: pero sucedi6 que la cigue
Tia de la locomotora silbaba en- ESQ.,
momentos y no llegaron hasta 10
oidos del que la dirigia agu
dos acentos del pito. Continuaba
mos asl la marcia, y el CAIRO, Sc
guia en- sus tunbos. Por' fin ocu
rresele al conductor una ingeniosi
sima idea: sac6 el revolver, asom6
Sc 4 la ventana, { hizo TN disparo
Lo oyo el lnaquinlsta detuvose {
tren; arregl6se el caro-, y reasumit
Sc Ia narcha. Al salir del asombr
que me habia causado aquella esce
na tan comica, le pregunte al cor
ductor 81 la bala de aquella arm
habia puesto fin a la existencia de
maquinista del t1en.o
Bastan esas impresiones infan
tiles para dar una idea clara y cor
, elsa de Ia seriedad del hombre que
en- vez de concretarse arecomends
en- su informe mayor inversion {
r capital elective para la compra {
, material rodante moderno, sugier
, sin estudio concienzudo y prolol
gAdo, el aumento de unas tariffs
, de carga que, hoy por hoy, estd
en- relaci6n con el servicio prestad
= D. CoLLAZo.
Abril, IS de 1907.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-27

Con aires dc humoristico c.
sar Sc ptesent6 por estas regiones
Mr.. James Peabody, de Chicago,
aquel Pey1to entire los ber7tos one fue
q Puerto Rico a investigar su sis
tema de ferrocarriles, y cuyo des-
atinado informe sirve hoy de pie a
las mas acerbas censuras.
Ha dicho muchas cosaS ese
profundo observador procedente de
La ciudad de los vientos- Windy
Ciy-que deben ser conocidas de
ustedes, va que despojan a SIT autor
de Ia seriedad y el caracter que,
tratandose de intereses creados, de-
ben tener todos aquellos llamados a
dictaminar sobre whales asuntos.
Manifesto 4 tendra razon p
que el principal ferrocarril de Puer-
to Rico es de los de via angosta, y
Sc extiende desde San Juan hasta
Ponce, con un ramal hasta la Ca
rolina, teniendo una longitud de
200 millas. Que es duefia de esa
empresa una compafila espafola,
capitalizada por acaudalados fran
ceses, Y operada sobre la base de la
comisi6n, por una compailla alnerl-
cana. Declara mas adclante que la
capitalization del ferrocarril monta
a$16.ooo, 900 incluyendo S 10, 7oc
mil Ell bouos, los cuales no han de-
vengado interes alguno, y que q
causa de Ia mala administration dc
Ia ernpresa, no Sc han terido ga
nancias, y aiiade 4 rengl6n segui
do-lo cual a el no lie consta-quf
el total de esa emission de bonos |;
compa6ia Sc vic obligada darsels
como soborno 4 los enpleados dt
Espaila cuando hotaba ALI su ban
dera.
Sigue desbarrando el inteAgem
hamo expert, y asegura que ell aca
rreo de la cana conprende el ochen
ia por ciento de los negocios de Il
compaffa, y que los dueiios d
haciendas consiguieron Ell los co
mienzos del establecimiento del fe
rrocarril tarifas ruinosas para |
empresa ferroviaria. Y para demos
trar su aserto, cita casos en- que i
compalia obedeciendo sus propia
clausulas, Sc VIC incapacitada a CO
brar mas de ochcnta centavos po
acarrear TN caro- de cana un
di,tancia de ocho millas, tomandol
desdc I'm recodo particular, y pc
niendo el CAIRO vaclo tn csc mism
recodo despues de haber tenido qu
recorrer la locomotora una distan
cia de dieciSeis millas largas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-27
Phonograth Exchange.
Hotel Ia Refomadl Guiana u
-FORTALEZA-7C
San Justo 14H,

Habiendo adqurdo vena este Hotel he ntroducdo en-
grandes mportantes reormas ponEndolo la aura de los
mejores de SD clase
Sc oberva gran escrupuosdad acepac6n de huespe
des pudiendo oece estabecmieno en- condciones tales
que puedan recdr en- 81 famas atenddas toda pucud
Habitacones c6modas ventladas cocna Espafoa Fran
cesa Americana admiten abonados srven comdas do
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-27
SEVENDE

Una casa de MADEIRA de dos pisos,
situada en- Caguas, calle de Acosta.
Para infonnes dirigirse a R. 7. Pom
te, Apartado no ia, San Juan, P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-27
lIBLI0ssIFIA

Acabamos de recibir el ultimo
nGmero del Boletin literario y biblio-
grafico de la libreria hispanoa
mericana dc Paris, 81 rue de |
Abbt Grcgoire. Empir1a en- este
nlmero la publication de una in
teresarte Bibliografia espafola,
que comprendera todos los libros
publicados en- espanol hasta la fe-
cha cn EspaHa Creemos prestar
un servicio a nuestro lcctores aeon
sejandoles que pidan este nume-
70 que los editores les mandarin
gratui,aaente sienpre que Sc reco-
mienden de nuestro peri6dico.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
FREE TRAVEL ING LIBRARIES.

The travelling libraries sent ont from
the Capitol, at Madison by the Free
Library Commission, are maintained by
the state and are loaned free of all charge
except the cost of transportation. These
collections are made up of the best popu-
lar books in fiction, history, travel, bio
graphy, science and literature for adults
and children. They are shipped in stout
pine cases and are accompanied by print
ed catalogues and supplies necessary for
keeping record of the circulation. The
travelling libraries are intended for farm
ing communities and small villages not
enjoying public libraries. To secure a
travelling library library association
must first be organized, which shall in
clude at least ten citizens. They must
elect librarian who shall have charge
of the library and return it TO the Com
mission promptly at the expiration of
each half year The Commission de-
sires to supply rs many communities in
the state as its means will allow. Ap
plication blanks will be forwarded upon
request to the Wisconsin Free Library
Commission, Madison, Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
PLANS FOR AN ASSOCIATION.

Organization of the Holy Family Hos
pital association, q movement ~ give
financial aid to the hospital through a
small membership fee that will be collect
ed from members and presented the insti
tuition, is being planned by business and
professional men of the city who recogn-
ize the Importance of the hospital as n
public benefactor. A circular letter
will be sent out in short time and the
movement will be definitely launched
at a meeting which will be arranged
for. The association will be extended
throughout the county and will be made
permanent organization.
Primary purpose of the proposed or
ganization is to insure an annual stated
sum for the hospital in lieu of the hos.
pital day fund which, while it may be
liberal, is not certain quantity, it is
contended. The plan rs outlined con.
templates membership of 1000 or more
and membership fee of 81 which will
give fund of $1,000 annually. The aim
is to enlist 900 members in the city of
Manitowoc, 100 at Two Rivers and 300
in the county at large and it is believed
that little trouble will be experienced
in securing 1900 to 1900 members.
-Manitowoc Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
$4,000 TO START WORK,

Treasury department estimates of
funds needed for the public building
work, submitted to congress Tuesday,
include II recommendation Of $50 600
for Manitowoc and this will probably be
awarded the city for starting of work
on the new postoi1ice building which will
be erected on the Schmidt property Frank
lin and Ninth streets. Just before nd
journment last session congress appro
priated $50, 600 for the local building
and this will give total Of 500, 900 to
start the work 1t is expected that
work will be started early in the spring
Mr.. Schmidt expects to be ordered to
vacate the premises ut any time now.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
CELEBRATES SILVER WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Grady celebrat-
ed the twenty fifth anniversary of their
marriage at their home in Liberty on
Thursday, Nov. %. There was large
gathering of relatives and friends in
the evening and most enjoyable time
was had by all. A sumptuous supper
was served, after which there was dane,
ing and other amusements. Numerous
presents of silver articles testified to the
high esteem in which the host and host
ess are held Mr.. and Mrs. Grady were
married in the Catholic church in Ma.
pie Grove Nov. 2S 1899. They resided
on farm in Franklin until three years
ago when they sold the place and NOV,
ed to Liberty. Ten children, five boys
and five girls grace the home circle.
The party broke up with many expires.
sions of good will for their entertainers,
and the hope that they might live to
celebrate their golden wedding.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
REAL ESTATE REPORT.

The following Real Estate Report is
furnished us by the Mauitowoc County
Abstract Company, which owns the only
complete Abstrac' of Manitowoc county.
All orders given prompt attention.
Fred Siegler TO William Siegler II
sec 81 franklin and 9Oa sec &6 Maple
Grove $1,000.
John Schultz Sr to David Gorden 10 a
sec Cooperstown. ST.
LOUIS Wichman to George A. Wilson
part sec ~ Mishicot, ST.
Frank liepenbnrg to Lonis krueger
10 = sec % Rockland, 81
Herman }, Goerses to John Rabe + -
1t lot of Ruppenthal's add to village of
h'eI, 81
Jenoteia MaJer to Gustav Cherney 20
sec - Nlb-on, FlloO.
Fred A kielsmeier TO Rudolph G.
kieIsmeler pant sec tentcrville -.
lgnatz Bonk to James McGurty 81 of
lot 10 IN resnb of lots : to ~ blk 96l
Manltowoc, TliOO.
j, Frank Smalley to John Iangworthy
Smallty lots ], and ~ of lot 3 blk II
Manitowoc, $500.
Alice Crocker TO John petri Jr lots Il
ana Is III blk Woodlawn add Manto-
woe S3ioo.
John Petrl Jr +" Alice Crocker 63 II
sec 30 part ot sec 20 and - kossuth, 81.
Joseph i}ernad to {. +. Weseman lots
and in blk &i5 Manitowoc, 81
Joseph Bernad to Mary Bernad lot q
blk $40 Manitowoc, 81.
{. +. Weseman TO Joseph Bernad lots
ana DIX 30 Manltowoc, -.
Henry Rocky 10 oscar Llndholm lot
DIX IVA Manitowoc, 81.
John lauer to William Herr Soa sec
= Meemt, SiloO,
hnud thompson to Thomas Thomp-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
HIGH SCHOOL FUND,

State Superintendent G. P. Cary Mon.
day announced the apportionment Of
the fund Of 1925, 600 which the law pro-
vides shall be divided annually among the
free bigh schools of the state which come
up to requirements. Before the appor-
tionment is made the salary and expens.
es of the high school inspector, H. L.
Terry, amounting this year to S2, 81. 95
are deducted
The township schools this year get a
total of $26 3l6 75. The other high
schools get 500 1926 A balance of
Sl.O4 remains in the fund. The town.
ship school gets various amounts, gov
erned by the expenses of each school,
ranging from 500 to 81, 526 Most of the
high schools get $40l. 2S each. Schools
with three.year instead of four year
courses get less. The South and West
side High Schools of this city and Two
Rivers High School each receive $4O1. %.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
TO AWAIT REPORT.

The city council ut the adjourned
meeting Tuesday night decided by a
vote of 8 to 5 to await the report of the
railroad rate commission on the valua-
ton of the water works plant, before
taking steps to acquire The property
through condemnation proceedings in
court. The report of the rate commits
sion il expected about Jan. /. Should
the coucil then decide upon condemna-
tion proceedings, the case will be start
ed at the June term of court
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION.

There was a very pleasant gathering
last Saturday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Torger K. Hougen, parents Of A. L.
Hougen of this city, in the town of Lib
erty. The affair was in honor of the
golden wedding of the genial host
and hostess. Quite large crowd of rel
atives and friends were in attendance
and took part in the observance of the
event Mr.. and Mrs. Hougen were the
recipients of many appropriate presents
from the guests, as tokens of respect
good will and esteem. An excellent
supper was served, after which fine in.
strumental music was rendered by Ed
win and George KnutZen of this city
There was general conversation, card
games and other amusements. Short
speeches, appropriate to the occasion,
were made by Thos. Torrison, Christ
ian Knutzen, Chas. Brady, DR.. o. T..
Hougen and E. S. Grove. Atty. A. L..
Hougen acted rs toastmaster ana on be-
half Of his father and mother extended
to the guests, in most happy manner,
an appreciation of their tokens of
friendship and good will.
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hougen were
married at Jerpen Nov. 30, 1857, by Rev.
Ottisen Mrs Hougens maiden name
was Annie Berge. They settled on farm
in Liberty. where they have resided ever
since. For fifty years they have breast
ed the waves together on the same old
farm, and always made farming pay.
They always merited and had the good
will, respect and esteem of their neigh
bors. They are recognized as among
the most substantial residents of Lib
erty. MIR. and Mrs. Hougen raised a
family of ten children and gave them
all a good education. Four of the fam
lily taught school and one, Miss Evelyn,
is still engaged in teaching. There are
two doctors and one lawyer in the fam.
lily. The children are Mrs. Harry Thomp
SUI VI hduhduud, IN. llOuScu VI
Marathon City, Wis, DR.. O. T. Hougen
of Grand Rapids, wis, Nels Hougen of
Liberty, Guile Hougen of Chicago, Mrs
Otis Marken of Liberty, DR.. Edward
Hougen of Pittsville, wis, Atty. A. L.
Hougen of Mauitowoc Martin Hougen
of Minneapolis, and Miss Evelyn Hou-
gen of Kankauna.
The whole family, including the hus-
bands and wives of those who are
married, and fifteen grand children,
were present at the celebration. Those
who attended from this city were Mr..
and Mrs. Thos Torrison, Mr.. Christian
Knutzen, Mr.. c. E. Brady, Mr.. and
Mrs a. L. Hougen and family, as stated
above; Edwin and George Knutzen,
and Mr. and Mrs E. S. Grove.
The guests departed expressing the
hope that their entertainers might live
to celebrate their diamond wedding in
health and prosperity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
NOTICE..

We are n ow prepared to sell the new
school bonds of our School District
which We're authorized for the purpose
of building an addition to the Luling
school.
The bonds are of the face value of
One Hundred Dollars each, bear interest
at four per cent and are backed by all
the taxable property of the district.
Thirteen of these bonds mature on
February lst, of each year for fourteen
years and eli ghteen of them mature the
10Th, year.
Apply to the undersigned members of
the School Board.
WALTER GREEN, Director.
THOMAS E. TORRISON, Treasurer
HERBERT l.. MARKHAM, Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN NEWTON

While cutting feed on the farm of
Nick Trossen in the town of Newton
last Friday. Fritz Flossbach, farm
laborer, got his hand caught in the roll
ers of the feed cutter. Before the ma
chine could be stopped, the hand was
drawn in to the knives and cut off ut
the wrist He was taken to the Holy
Family Hospital. The arm was 40 bad
ly injured that amputation below the
elbow was necessary. Mr.. Flossbach is
about 35 years of age and unmarried.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
ELECTED TO BOARD.

Rev Peil of this city and. Rev. Gels
Ter, of Two Rivers are members OF the
board of directors of the Leo Association
of Catholic priests Of the Green Bay
diocese, elected at the annual meeting
of the association at Green Bay Tues.
day Forty priests attended the meet
ing at which Bishop Fox presided, and
he was elected president. A feature of
the meeting WAS holding of solemn high
mass in honor of ST. Francis Xavier the
patron saint Of the diocese of the Cath.
edral. The association is in sound
financial condition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
c. K. OF ". ELECT OFFICERS.

AT the meeting of the Manitowoc
branch of the Catholic Knights of Wis
consin last Sunday evening at st. Boni-
face hall the following officers were cleo
tedfor theensuingyear: President, Urban
Gagnon; Vice Pres, Patrick Kelley
Sec, WIN. Willinger; Treasurer, f. W.
Meyer; Banner Carrier, Conrad Tauchek
Marshal, Aug. Bieberitz; Trustee for 3
years, Wenzel Frisch; Sentinel, Nick
Engeldinger. Auditing committee, John
Kelley, p. A. Miller and Peter Kauf.
man.
Jos. Willinger was elected rs u dele
gate to the state convention to be held
in June.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
TRADE MARK SUGGESTED.

Prof. George Humphrey Of the agri-
cultural department of the University
suggests the use of registered trade
mark for farmers in marketing their
products.
He says the established excellence of
Wisconsin farm products warrants this
Numerous Manitowoc county farmers
who market butter in this city already
attest to the advantage of label to the
separate packages by wrapping them
with paper covering bearing the pro.
ducer's name and address
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
STAMP MUST Be ON OUTSIDE.

Postal cards, enclosed in envelopes
must have the stamp on the outside of
the envelope, even though the corner
the stamp when on the post card. This
ruling of the department is specifically
mentioned in notice which has been
issued to postmasters and hereafter,
when cards are received enclosed, with
stamp on the card they will be taken
from the envelope before forwarding,
except in case of the card with tinsel on
which will be held from the mails. The
post card business has kept the depart
ment busy with rulings"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05

The contributions on Hospital Day
amounted to 1868, which il about equal
to the sum received in previous years
In letter expressing thanks to the pub
lie for the donation, the sisters of the
Holy Family Hospital says
I'VE gratefully extend our sincere
thanks to the generous public Of Mani
towoc and vicinity who helped our in
stitution on Hospital Day We re-
ceived from all sources 1868, and our
appreciation Of the public effort Of our
good people will find its reward in our
further effort to minister to those who
may need our care
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
A RESOLUTION.

At the meeting of the teachers Of the
southern section of Manitowoc Co, held
Saturday, Nov. %, mt Osman, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted;
WHEREAS, The County superintend-
ents of Manitowoc, Sheboygan and Cal
umet counties favor central meeting
of teachers of said counties at Kiel some
time during this school year, and
WHEREAS Kiel is in this, the southern
section,-
THEREFORE,, be it resolved, that we
extend an invitation to all of the other
sections of Manitowoc Co. and to the
teachers of Sheboygan and Calumet
counties, to attend the aforesaid Kiel
meeting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
CITY'S SHARE OF COUNTY TAX,

Manitowoc city's share of county
taxes is S43, 1928 according to the
statement which county clerk Vrapey
has prepared. The city pays a state
tax of Sl4, 1856 AZ, county tax S17, ,734 %,
school tax 50, 233. 66, training school 1884
SO, soldiers relief fund $472.60 school
supt S353,94, illegal tax $50. 80, interest
bonded school debt 1857, court house
bonds $1O9. 3S.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
ASKED TO LEND ASSISTANCE,

ManitowOc merchants have been re-
quested by some wholesale houses of
Chicago, among them is the firm of
Marshall Field & Co.. to assist in the
proposed fight against the parcels post,
advocated by postmaster general Meyer
1t is set forth in the circular letter that
the innovation would injure the bust
ness of local merchants The merchants
of this city are opposed to the meas
ure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
DIED

Mis-. John Woodcock, a pioneer set
tier OF the town of Rockland died on
Thanksgiving Day at the home of her
daughter in Chicago, with whom she
had been living the past few months,
after few days illness She is survi.
we'd by three children, Ferd Woodcock of
Rocklaud, Mrs. Emma Powers of Chi
cago and Mrs. Hattie Hill of Manistee,
Mich, also one brother, Jacob Williams,
who resides in Mantowoc Rapids. The
remains were brought here for burial
The funeral took place Saturday after
noon from the Presbyterian church.
lnterment was at Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs WoodcoCk was one Of the old set.
tiers of the county, aud was held in ea.
teem and respect by all who knew her.
Mrs. Mary Gilbraith, a pioneer resi-.
dent of the city died Wednesday morn,
ing, aged about n years She had been
in poor health tor some time She was
II native of Scotland aud, with her hu4
band, settled here i'm lN63 Mr.. Gil.
hraith has been dead several years. She
issurvived by six children, five sons aud
one daughter.
Miss Barbara Mohr, aged 81 years.
died at her home on South 10th street
on Tuesday night. after n lingering i'll.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued 10y the county clerk during
the past week
Adolph Schwartz and Mary Hoffman,
both Of this city Christ Borgwardt of
Liberty and Anna Luebke of Cato, Ed,
gar Sievert and Emma Rades. both of
Schleswg; WIN. Voigt of Schleswig and
Anna Hickman Of Meeme
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
FARMERS INSTITUTES,

Two farmers Institutes will be held
IN tins county the coming winter one
mt Two Rivers, the other ut Newton.
The institute ut Two Rivers will he held
Feb. lth and l2th and mt Newton Feb.
18th aud lith. David Imrie will be the
conductor ut both in.titntes.