davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-07
DO e s
WOLDENBERG HANG?
Yes. He hangs wall paper
and paints. See him when
you want either of these done
Contest Notice
department of the Interior
United States Land Oflice
=

United States Land Office
Waterville Wash.
July IS, l9uS.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this office by Josiah Bee contestant,
against homestead entry No. lO.li7 made
September 9Th, 1906, for lot one ID, section
-, township 20, N, range II, by Samuel Go
din, contestee, in which 1t is alleged that
said entryman, samuel Godin, has never es-
tablished his residence upon said tract, nor
cultivated the same rs Is required by law,
nor at all in any manner, but has wholly
abandoned said land, and has been absent
therefrom for more than six months since
making his said entry and is now absent
therefrom, and said failures still exist and
that said alleged absence from the said land
and said failures was not due to his employ
ment in the army, navy, or marine corps Of
the United States ms II private soldier, OIL
Ger, seaman or marine, during the war with
SPAIN or during any other war in which the
United States may be engaged said parties
are hereby notified to appear, res pond and
offer evidence touching said allegation, at
10 o'clock n. m, on Sept. Ia, 1905, before j. r..
Shore, U. ;. Commissioner, ut his Office in
LeaVenworth, Wash, and that final hearing
will be held at 10 O'Clock H. m, on sept. q,
1908, before the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Office in Waterville,
Washington.
The said contestant having, in II proper
affidavit, filed July ~, 1908, set forth facts
which show that, after due diligence, per-
Sonal service can not be made, it is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice be
given by due and proper publication.
W. f. HAYNES,
3I33 Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-07
Advertised Letters

Remaining in postoffice, uncalled for
Aug. 8, 1908:
Coleman, Chas. Emerson, Anthony
Long, Oltha w. Layton, Lon
Mcguire, Mrs. A. Rowland, w. A.
Rogers, N. Ryan, Mrs. M.
Willax, John (2).
In calling for same, please say "ad-
vertised." J. c. DAVIS, Postmaster.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-07

Department of the Interior
u. =. Land Office at WaterVille, Wa

u. :. Land Office at Waterville, Wash
July II, 1905
Notice Is hereby given that John Ryan, of
LeaVenworth, WASH, who, on June y, 1901
0l72l for s12nw4, w1ane4 section Is; town
ship p II, range Is g. W. m, has filed notice
of intention to make final Ave year proof, to
establish claim to the land above described,
before j. Il. Shore, u. =. Commissioner at
his office Mt LeaVenworth, Wash. on the
2ith day of August, lyOS.
Claimant names rs witnesses: Albert
Walker, Franklin A. Losekamp. George
Ingham. William Churchill, all of Leaven-
worth, Wash. w. F. HAYNES,
1892 Register.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
WORKING UNDER STATE
FIFTY UTILITY COMPANIES HAVE
INDETEkMINATE FRANCHISES.
Rush of Corporate Concerns During Last
Few Days to Come Under
New Law.

>,r,n,> 90; -. ~ rc.;I
MADISON, WIS, July .-lSpecial.I
There will be no more granting of in
determlhate franchises uhuer chap'er
400, laws of 1907, to public utilities com
paH'eS u W locoli'i" "i'c' 'n''' ms
the last few days eighteen companies
on,o IN = rrsb tn tal,n odvontoge of the
O'i"I ~ " u7'' - go ''',l'"9I ~
old law ana III all hity companies hau
awaited themselves of the privilege.
The law REQUIRES them to surrender
ali fronrhises undcr which thrv ore
az ',.,n,nJ inoai
operating, granted u! locai lnuhlclpaA-
ties, and upon filing affidavit of surren-
der company receives under the law
an indctrrminate franchise. which pro-
totts !, From, comnntitior but euhinct,
tc'IS II 4'o'l I0'''r.'l,loH' pu' ou'J'o',
II 10 open anu cohhplete scrutiny anu
regulation as to rates and services. The
COMPANIES which have taken advantage
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
ETHICS TO Be TAUGHT
SPECIAL LECTURE COURSE AT WIS.
CONSIN UNIVERSITY.
Three Weeks Summer School F1rmerlv
Held at Plymouth, Mass, Is
Moved West.

MADISON, Wis. July 3.-ISpecial.
"A summer school never before held
west of the Alleghanies will open next
week in Madison to continue three weeks
III connection with the summer school
of the state university. 1t is n school of
ethics, formerly held at Plymouth. Mass,
and now under the auspices of the Amer
lean Ethical union. 1t is hoped to es-
tabish this schools meeting-place per.
manently in Madison and the possibility
of this depends wholly on the interest
shown in the school this summer.
On the advisory council for the school
are DR.. Felix Adler, head of the New
York Ethical Culture society. and pro-
tcssor of social and political ethics at
Columbia, and Prof. Seligman of the
chair of political economy in Columbia.
And on the faculty of lecturers this year
are Jane Adams of Hull house, Profs.
Chubb. Elliott and Moskowitz of the
New York Ethical society.
Two general courses of lectures will
be given. one will be on moral educa-
ton, and Is Il course designed to help
school principals and teachers, Sunday
school workers and settlement leaders
In the task of character building. The
other course will consist of twenty lee
lures on the ethical movement. what it
Is and what it is accomplishing in
America and abroad.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09

ATTLE-StronE; butchers st 'crs, good
to choice. 475u5.T5; medium to good 3.5v0
40; hcifers, medium to good, 375n45o;
common - :dir 2.JUu35o; cows, good 10
choice, 3 25a3I3; fair to good, 100 2I;o;
Gamers, l.25Ul.7J; cutters, 2,epQ2.2J; bulls,
good to choice, 5 25M375; bologna bulls:
common to fair, 2.I503.25: feeders, 35o9
crs. common TO choice. 2J.Ucu 400.
The cattle market was Il bit higher today.
as were calves and sheep with receipts III
each market amounting to about - head.
sEE .prIS9 aGD shG s @"i 2yeaF'SS 40
CUDAHY, Wis, July 6,-Rcceipts, 800
hogs; market 5ploc higher; common to
good paekangG s Gvoad & goo to c hoc
light, 59ont.D; pigs, rough and light mixed
4Jbu6Oo. Representative sales: 66, aver
age PA. at go; r., average ZIG, at 50 6,,i5; o.
go; 81. average 302, at Gas; 5S, average
2o3, at $50; ~, average, 24s, at eos; II,
average 23l. at go; 81, average l46, at
80; -. average l64. at GAO; 81, average
CHICAGO, Ill. July 6,-CattIe-lteceipts
about ll,5oo; market Zoe higher; bceves,
475nS %; Texans, 2.4oq63o westerucrs.
4 5ou6 ~; stockers and feeders, 2GotIjD;
COWS aud heifers, , 4nq46.3o; calves. 4.5oQ
Go. HogS-Receipts about Doto; market
Dc to Zoe higher; light, 6.o5u6.6ll2 mixed,
G.l5a6 -; heavy, 6,l596.IJ; rough, 6.ljY
40, good 70 choice heavy, & 4op6.,j; ii5s,
4s5a59o; bulk of sales. 6.45q6to. Sheet
Receipts about 1900; market Jc to Zoe
higher; native, 275u4 20; western, LOO
40: yolrilngs. 45ou5 80; lambs 4oo4G7O;
western, 4Uu6.IO.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, July e.-Cattie-
Receipts G.; market steady; native
steers, JsDuS.2j: southern steers. 3.Jop
600; southern cows, 2,2Jdios; native cows
and heifers. 2,25u6.5u; stockers and feed
ers, 10000 -; bulls. 2.I5l45o: calves, 800
n5.9J; western steers, 4.5o0I.Jo: western
cows 3.2Ja4I5. Hogs-Rccepts, 10rJ;
market Jaloc higher: bulk of sales. GOO
80 sheep-Receipts, 5000: market Toe
higher; sheep. 325N4.Jo; lambs, 4 15u65o.
ST LOUIS. Mo. July 6.-Cattle-Receipts
1000, including 1900 Texans; market steady
TO strong: beef steers, 4.in0S.oo; stockers
and feeders, 2.IJiC4.5o; cows aud hcifers,
= s56G.TJ: Texas steers, 2.I1U6,r: cows and
hpifcrs. 1.5p1425 Hogs-Reccipts, 'rl;
market lJu2oc higher; pigs and lights, 10
6,6a5; ackcrs, 5,7506 -; butchers and best
heavy, g 5Ja6.SO Sheep-Receipts 300;
market 15p25c higher; natives, 3.2545oO'
lambs. 4 5od7D.
SOUTH OMAHA, Ncb., July G.-Cattle-
Receipts l1,brp; market 1od l5r higher;
native steers. 4.JD0I.G5: cows aud hcifers,
3.uoIJ.2J; western steers, 2.Jndb.l 10; Texas
steers. 3UHuJ. -; range cows and helfeGS:
o.7544 80: Gamers, 2.Uea2.25; storkcrs and
feeders 2OpdJoo: calves, 2.1JltJ.75; bulls
and stage. 20 q 300. Hogs : Receipts,
osoo; market Toe higher; bulk of sales, 6oo
m6l7la Shcep-RcCcipts, 100; market 10
Gl5c higher; lambs, 5.0pIt.5o; sheep 800
Gi5.DD
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
FOUND FOURTH NOISY,
peerenboom Brothers, Appleton, Spent
Holiday Fifty Years Ago as Emil
grants on New York Pier.

APPLETON. Wis, July 3.-[Spe-
ciall.-Tomorrow will be the fftieth
Fourth of July for Julius and Arnold
Pcerenboom in America. Today is tha
htteth anniversary of their landing in
America Both are prominent citizens
of Appleton. Both have large families
ana are related to the foremost families
OF Outagamie county.
Their first Fourth in this country was
the most exciting enc they ever cyperi-
enced. Because chickenpox existed
among the emigrants who had been land.
ed from the sailing vessel, they were
not allowed to 80 westward, but were
defined on the pier on which they
and their baggage had been set from
the boat After sleeping during the
night between July 3 and 4, they awoke
to hear such noise as they never be.
fore heard and being told that that was
the way to celebrate the biggest Ameri.
can holiday, they joined in the noise,
The New York merchants In the yicn.
ity of the pier refused to sell the emf
grants any food, SO their Fourth of July
fare consisted of bean soup, cooked in
the kettles which had served the same
purpose during the journey of fifty-four
days across the Atlantic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
MAN SHOT BY ROBBERS.
Charles Kempf, Keeper of Roadhouse
Near Oshkosh Seriously Shot
by Thugs.

OSHKOSH, Wis, July G.-I Special.
While attempting to draw his revolver
a. protect himself against two hold-up
mru Charles kcmpt. who conducts n
rniihou-. and saloon ON Harrison
street near the northern city limits. was
SHOT hi the neck Sunday evening and Is
AZ Lakeside hospital in dangerous con
diiiDn.
Tue physicians have been unable to
locate the bullet The bullet struck the
collar bone on the right side, passing
through the muscular part Of the neck,
Just missing the lugulaT vein.
The shooting took place at lO:l5
O'Clock Sunday night when Mr.. kcmpf
was sitting in his saloon. Two strangers
entered one coming in the front door
and the other entering the side door.
MIR krmpf started 10 80 behind the bar
- wait upon the men when he was or
dcred TO throw up his hands. He pre-
tended to obey hnt tried to draw his
revolver from his pocket, when one Of
the men shot him No clue has been
found 10 the hold-up men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
LATEST MARKET REPORTS,
MILWAUKEE,, July 6.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE - BUTTER - Easy; Elgin
llI'cs vi H'rd creamery IS 23C: local price
extra creamery is BE, prints, 24c; hrsts
.oa21c: seconds. lG4l7c; process. 1919
lie; dairy. fancy, l9c; lines lIplSc; fresh
CIIEESE-Steady' american fun cream.
new make, twins, llull12c; Young Amer
icas, lll24l 2c; d. sizes, La ll12c longhorns.
lll.ml-c. l.mbUrger, new make, 9GI912c;
fancy brick, loa lo1Gc; low grades. DC; i'm,
ported Swiss, 'Ac; block 12ul2i2c; round
SWISS, l24l3c
EGGS-SteP y. The produce boards or
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
SIX DROWN IN STATE.
Week End Proves Disastrous to Wiscon
sin Men and Boys.

SUPERIOR, Wis. Jr.y CT Special !
Percy Day, aged ~, and George
Thompson, aged II, drowned in the lay
here yesterday. while playing on a raft.
Young Day lost his balance ana fell into
the water Thompson once lcaped aft
or him to save his companion if possible,
with the result that h. t'y was drowned.
Both bodies We're recovered.
RACINE, Wis, JUS G.-I Special !
John and Herman SEVERN. aged respect
lively IS and II, drowned near this city
in the river yesterday. The boys, togeth-
er with their brother, Edward aged l.,
and Fred Smith. aged -, had gone III
swimming. Edwards life was saved by
Smith. who was jus, about overcome
himself, when a rail was held out to him
by man from shore.
ARBOK VITAE, Wis. July 6.-t Spe-
cial. E. l.. LamontaEue. aged % sta
ton agent for the Milwaukee road here,
drowned while bathing in Plum lake yes
terday. He was seized with cramps. and
sank at once. Lamoutague's home was
in Wausau.
PEWAUKEE. Wiz, July G.-ISpe-
cial. Theodore UlezcIski, aged 30, liv-
ing at ll3J Windlakr avenue, drowned
in Pewaukce lake yesterday. while step
ping into n boat in which his brother was
seated. His brother tried to save him,
but failed to do so. lIezelski was II
molder.
JANESVILLE. Wis July CT Spe
cial Last evening John Birmingham.
a member of a camping party up the
river, went out to lool; tl some set lines.
Somehow ,nr oy.t was rapSized and he
was drowned. a companion saw him
struggling in the water and was nearly
drowned while trying 20 rescue him
IRON MOI NTAIN. Mich, July C.
| Snn,iul Tl1frraS Iyr.rs4,rt a,,al
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAI kEE, July o.-Close-N neat
Higher; No. | northern on track, !. 800
Corn-Firm; No, on track, 73a73l2c. oats
Firm; standard 5tr; 40 ,, 3 Whit 2d, On On
10. / extra very quiet, G5c. Rye-Steady;
No / on track, 15l2c.
Flour quotations in CARROTS are: Hard
spring wheat patents, In wood, o2oI o.4o;
straiyhts in wood i.9pGI5.2o; export pat
cnts, in sacks, 44oU46O; first clears, In
sacks 4.2p0+3o; rye, in wood, 4,lo4420'
country. 3.9544lo; sacks Kansas IN WOOD
CHICAGo, H., July -Recepts-Flour,
oo.ls9 bbs; wheat, 1000 bus; corn IA IS
bus; oats, 2ls,95o bus: barley; 100 bus;
rye. 300 bus. Shlpments-Flour, 3,'26
bbs; wheat, lo,o99 bus; corn, l97 40 bus;
oats 254$il Gq; sod aale% i il5 is bus rye
CHICAGO. iii, july 6.-Close-Wheat -
July, sS2.c; September, soi40s9asc; Decem-
hsr a9.c %orn1qIy 54e s odp1,m@iy
old, 4s7sa49c; July, 4sAc; September, 42'2%:
December 427s043c, Pork-Juiy, l3.Go'
September, i5S2la; october; l3oo, Lard Lard
as3'aa9s5; Ribssma,July, SO; Septem,nser T;
zoe; July, zoe RyenCash 12416e' c
Wheat-July, 1.lo2s; September, 927sc;; No.
! hard. 1.l5; No. / northern, lib; No.
northern lii; No. northern, 1.O5l4g
' sew YORK, July e.I7,ccotton,mEutarsess..
August o.44; September, 9;27; Q October oH Der
nary. s.94: February. s.94; March, ss4.
New YORK, July, 6-Cotton-spot
closed quiet, 10 points lower: mlddling up
lands, ll.3o; middling gulf, 1l55; sales, 100
CHICAGO, Ill, July g. - Poultry-Live--
Steady; turkeys. =; chickens, 912c;
springs, 15Q17c. ENTHUSIASTICALLY, 90c9
V l1, 80 to 60 III weights. 61aa7c;
co to 81 lb weights, SQSc; s. to 10 ID
"Ii7VERPOOL. July 6-Close-w heat-Spot
min steady. Is "a; futures steady, July, IS
3Ld; September, IS sd; December. IS 1Nsd.
Corn-Spot firm; new American kiln dried,
Is Dad. old American mixed, IS pad fu.
lures firm; July, is I'd: September IS 3led.
ST. LOUIS Mo, July 6.-Closc-W Wheat
No red cash. Wa9lc; No. hard 96c9
lo5; july, s7i3r; September S72.c, Corn
July 74c; September. TAG. OatS-No.
cash, 5212c; No. white. 55l&.; September,
Ja ~ ool.c: September oGisc; De CEN
9Sasc Corn-July. size; September, suSsc.
NEW YORK. July q. Lead-Quiet,
442hn4 i7i2; lake copper quiet, l23s9l2s.;
LONDON. July s-Rar god rs 1o4sd;
NEW YORK, July. 6.-Money on call
easy lpl4 per cent; ruling ,, rate ,oa ~
easy sixty days, 1tld2 per cent; and nlne-
" days, 2u2A per cent; six months, 81
KANSAS CITY. Mo, July s-,wheat
s5ssc; cash No hard, 93cIlW; No. 8,
9o1aao6c: No. > red, 95Io6c; No. 3, $50
95c. Corn-July, re; September, 6s.c;
| 74c; No 3. 72h973c; No. white. SOC No.
3. 5emToIsc. 0ats-No 2 white, 4Shs15Oc:
No. mixed, 45l294sc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
HENRY M. HAYS, OSHKOSH, DEAD.
Wholesale Merchant Dies Suddenly from
Heart Failure

OSHKOSH, Wis, July 81 Special
Horny VI Hays, one of the best
known wholesale grocers in Wiscon-
son and member of the firm of
BemiS. Hooer, Hays company. died
suddenly this morning from heart
failure. Last evening he was apparently
in good health and went riding as is his
usual custom. He became i'll during the
night with chills, and this morning died
while members of the family were out
of the room. He was born in lSiI in
Galway, n. Y. For many years he was
travelling salesman for a Chicago whole
sale grocery firm. Mr.. Hays was mar
ried in 1878 to Miss Josephine Waters of
Fond du Lac. Ills wife Is prominent
woman in tLc Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution ana i'll the Federated
Women's clubs.
Mr. Hays leaves n daughter, Florence
Hays, librarian of Ripon college. Tn"
funeral will be held Monday morning at
II O'Clock
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
BAGS BEARS AND CUBS.
Woodsman Kills Four Bears Single
Handed Near Rhiuelauder-Game
on Exhibition.

RHINELANDER. Wis, July c.
Especial. Eugene McQuca, woodSmaA
employed by the Paine Lumber company
Of Oshkosh shot four bears early this
morning ular the farm of West Wilson
at Hebard. The mother bears and two
cubs were in the road rs McQuea came
along and they showed no disposition to
give up the right-of-way.
McQuea had his rifle with him and
killed the big bear with one shot HE
cubs shifted about the dead carcass of
their mother and then tore oil for the
woods.
McQuea tried to catch them but could
not and bumped into the male bear as
he was running after the cubs. lie
managed TO kill all three and the car
Casscs are here on display.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
ACTOR BREAKS RECORD.
c. Willard Jarvis, Eau Claire, Takes
Long Distance Swim on Lake
Winnebago.

NEENAH, Wis, July 81 Special. i
C.. Willard Jarvis of Eau Claire, an ac
tor WHO has been spending a few days
vacation here performed the remarkable
feat of swimming from this city to High
Cliff on the east side of Lake Winneba-
90, a distance of thirteen miles, yester-
day lie made the return swim after
resting about ten minutes on the east
shore. This breaks the record for long
distance swimming on this lake. Mr..
Jarvis will leave for Chicago next week.
where he will commence rehearsals for
one cf the principal parts in The Girl
Question"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
IS NEARING A CLOSE.
CouItship Of Nine. Gould and Prince
Hehe VIII End in Marriage
This Week

LONDON, July G.-priuro lIo.e D.
Sagan has given notice at tic rrl-.g
office IN this city ~ Ms intention ~
marry Nine. Anna Could The date ou
which tic marriage IL 10 occur u a9C
given in the notice, but ii probably wal
La celebrated July u >.
4 fun ca lendar day must clap,c ho
tween the h!iag Of the marriage uoter
ana the marriage, bat thereafter r,1
couple can 20 10 tie registry amy dAy
during office hours, and demand lh4t
they be married Immediately
church a registrar must be present to
sign the registry. Nine. Gould aud
Prince de Sagan are extremely reticcnl
regarding their plans. Their lriends,
Eowcyer, say that the wedding VIII be
tery simple and registry Office one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09

basket to keep from tumhling ont into
the lake. The boy, who had tossed away
his. coat to plunge into the lake, now
began to feel the frgid hreeZeS. There
was nothing left in the basket to shelter
him.
Capt. Mueller then drew his own coat
about over the chest Of the boy, who
had grown with fear as white as marble.
believe in God, my boy said the
man II believe in him. Don tear.
I'm believe in you" replied the boy.
Far in the southwest they could see
strcaks Of zigzaG lightning Illuminating
the sky, and the thoughts Of an encoEn-
Ter with q storm at this height flashed
across their minds. Their hope was to
reach the Michigan shores.
Then they asccud.d even higher, rising
t0 an upper stratum Of ald. which was
moving ut rate of nor" than sixty
miles an hour, according to Can't Muci,
Ter. In less than two hours they sigh ed
in the distance the lights Of two cities
close TO each other The; Thought they
were somewhere in Indiana.
Alght Near Benton Harbor.
When IT seemed safe to descend, after
tlcy had gone a mile inland, Capt. Mucl-
Irr nullrd the cord attached To the valve
~ he balloon and they dropped gradual
IN 10 within 800 feet Of the earth lhen
thoy lowered around looking below tor
a favorable place to land.
can't Mueller wished to avoid trees.
savaup- and streets ana yet ~ get as
near as possible 10 n railroad or street
rlr line The wind had died down ana
tIin use Of the anchor in making land
in- was unnecessary. They finally set
tIrl I'm "A field % feet from street car
line and three miles from Benton Har-
II Wa, . O'Clock when they rcachea
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
ESCAPE WATERY GRAVE
Superior Launch Party Quench Flames
on Boat, and All Are
Rescued.

SUPERIOR, Wis. July 81 Special
An explosion on Il gasoline launch and
the sudden spread of fire. threatened the
lives of party of fourteen. who were
out last evening on Il pleasure trip
around the harbor. Following the cx-
plosion the boat quickly caught fire. c.
u. Trott, "A member of the party. hastily
tore off his coat, soaked it i'll water and
attacked the flames with it, while the 9TH
err men restrained the women and chill
dreu from leaplug overheard. The par
" were then towed to shore in safety.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
WOMEN CLERKS TO ATTEND.
Members of Fair Sex Will Be at Postal
Clerks Meeting at Oshkosh.

OSHKOSH. Wis. July 81 Special.
There will bc fourteen feminine post
Office clerks in Oshkosh for the state
convention of postal clerk, which opens
tomorrow evening with a reception at the
Elks' club. Two Of those ladies will be
from Marshall, Mich, two from Marion,
Ind. and the other ten are from the va
rouS Wisconsin pOStot,iceS. one Of the
rooms on the second floor of the fedora;
building will be fitted up for a ladies'
reception room. Some of the delegates
are arriving here this afternoon and most
of them will be in the city by Friday
ulrnt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
SUMMER SCHOOL BREAKS RECORD.
University Of Wisconsin Has Enrolled
Over 1000 Students.

MADISON, Wis, July 81 Special. =
Over 1000 students, the largest enroll
uuiverSity's summer sessions, are now
attending classes in the various colleges
and in the school for artisans of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. This is nearly
double the enrolment Of last year, which
was GGl and which was in turn, the
largest record for attendance up to that
time, being nearly 100 more than the year
previous
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
KILLED IN COLLISION.
Four Children and Father of Two OF
Them Run Down by Car Nea-
Los Angales, Cal.

Los ANGELES, C... July G.-Four
children and the fatLra of two of them
are dead and six persons are injured rs
The result of coils ON between farm
wagon containing eight children, two men
and one woman, and an electric car on
the Santa Ana line near Watts. about
ten miles from this city last night. The
dead:
JOSEPH OLLFR, As yn8rs old.
JOSEPH OLLER, JR II years old
IL. OLLER, s years Old, al, of Lynn,
wood.
ELIZA KUEHNER, o years old, Los An.
COLES.
THEO KUEIINER, : years old, Los An.
GCles.
The injured will recover.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
TRAINS KILL TWO MEN
Accidents Near Two Wisconsin Cities
Prove Fatal

JANESVILLE. Wis, July G.-ISpc-
ciaL john Grouse II lahorcr, was
found dead 10y tine 49, Paul tracks near
Edgerton yesterday morning 1t is be-
licvcd the man WAS struck h. Il rain
during the night while returning from
a celebration.
MANlTOWOC, Wis, July G.-I Spc-
cial Emil Krurg.r aged 20 years,
was killed hy Il Chicago x Northwest
cru passenger train near Reedsvillc sun
day night, The body was recognized by
pieces of clothing and small trlnkets
which he wore. hl lis widowed mother
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-09
DAVIES NOT RUNNING.
Madison Attorney Denies Report That
He Is Candidate for United
States Senate.

MADISON, Wis, July . Special. J.
Joseph +. Davies, an attorney of this
city WHO was mentioned as a possible
candidate for United States senator on
the Democratic ticket in a WATERFOWL
dispatch, declares he is not a candidate
for anf political office.