davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-02

Dakota. the first of the week. Mrs. Har-
mon enjoyed her visit in Dickinson very
much.
George Gerlich is in from the W. r.
Everett farm e New England to,
spend Thanksgiving with his sister,
Mrs. w. r. Everett, and brother, Fred
Gerlich.
H. c. Christensen came in from his,
ranch the first of the week. He has
been very busy at the ranch the past
fall. having just completed the erection
of a very large barn. He expects to be
in again for the Dry Farming Congress
and will spend the greater part of the.
winter in the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
62'p CONGRESS IS
CALLED TO ORDER
Democrats in Control for First
Time in Years.
MANY NEW FACES ARE SEEN
Champ Clark is Elected Speaker OF
House-James r. Mann Receives
Vote Of Minority as Pre-
siding Officer.

Washington April promptly at
noon today the siXty-seCond congress
convened in extraordinary session in
accordance with the call of President
Taft. The opening ceremonies We're
witnessed by a crowd that taxed the
capacity of the legislative halls, the
chief interest naturally centering in
the house, where for the first time in
years the Democratic party is in con
troll
The political compilations Of the two
branches of congress are as follows.
Democrats, 22S; Repub-
leans, 100; Socialist, /; vacancies, 2
CNinth Iowa and Second Pennsyl-
vania districts)
Senate-Repubicans, 80; Demo
Gratis, Al; vacancy, | from Colorado)
Roll calls in the two branches show
remarkable changes from the last SEES
sion. In the house the Democrats
have a gain Of ffty-four members and
the Republicans a loss Of fifty-1ye,
the Socialist member, Victor l.. Der
ger of Milwaukee, counting the differ
enCe in the equation.
Alexander Mcdowell, clerk Of the
house in the sixtyfrst congress,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
SAYS SHE'S ECKERT'S WIDOW
Mrs. Davis" Appears Before surro-
gate and Makes Claim for Third
Of Generals Estate.

New York, April "A short, portly
woman came into Surrogate Cohalan's
office and announced that she was Mrs
f. l.. Davis, the widow of Gen Thomas
T. Eckert, former head of the Western
Union Telegraph company, whose two
sons have been fighting for his mil
lions since his death last October,
Mrs. Davis" claimed she is entitled
to at least one-third Of the real estate
of General Eckert as his widow.
She declared that she was married
TO General Eckert two years prior to
his death, but had never lived with
the general. She said she had her mar
riage certificate. which she has kept
ever since in safe place In Washing
ton, d. C."
The woman declared further that
Eckert had given her deed to his
home at 3S West Eighty-sixth street.
Surrogate Cohalan, after an exhaust
i've examination Of the woman, ordered
her to produce the wedding certif-
cate" and deed Thursday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
MANN AS MINORITY LEADER
Illinois Congressman Chosen to Head
RepubI cans by House Caucus
Badger Insurgents Absent.

Washington, d. c. At the caucus
of the house republicans the first
meeting Of the republicans as a mi
nority in fifteen years, James r.
Mann Of Illinois was elected minority
leader, former Speaker Cannon hay-
ing previously dtlineb'this honor. /
All but fourteen Of the old repub-
lican insurgents attended the caucus.
The insurgent body, about forty-two
strong, held a meeting in advance of
the caucus and adjournment with
out putting the ban on the regular
caucus, wherefore all but about a
corporal's guard went into the gath
cring.
Among the insurgents who re-
manned out of the caucus were Rep
rescntatiycs Cary, Cooper Nelson,
Davidson, Morse and Lcuroot Of Wis
cousin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
PEACE LOOKS LIKELY
ALL EYES TURNED ON MADERO,
SR., AT Ell PASO.
Father of Insurrecto Leader Has
Urged Son to Accept Any
Reasonable Terms.

FL Paso, Tex, April Interest in
the Mexican war situation centers in
Francisco l. Madero, Sr.. and Alfonso
Madero, who arrived in FL Paso, pre-
sumably on mission Of peace.
While maintaining silence regard
ing the reason for their presence the
father and brother of the insurrecto
leader intimated that developments
might be expected within the next few
days and it Is believed they are here
to await the arrival OF messengers
from the insurrecto chief bringing the
terms upon which he will consent to
a cessation of hostiities. That these
terms must be formulated by the men
who are in the field was declared by
Alfonso Madero.
That the elder Madero's influence
will be strongly for peace is the state
ment of those who claim to know his
attitude The father OF the insurrecto
leader. ii is said, has never given the
movement his whole hearted support
and would welcome the end of the war
upon any TtuSbudDIt ltI HIS, NOiI itl =
who left for the insurrecto chiefs
camp near chihuahua few days ago
are now believed to have carried mes
sages from the elder Madero, and
these, 1t is surmised, urged the son to
make for peace.
Washington. April Assurances
that foreign interests in Mexico will
be protected are made by Francisco
|. Madero, Jr., president of the provi-
sional government of Mexico, in a com
munication addressed to Secretary OF
state Knox and the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of other interested govern
ments The text of the communication
was made public by the confidential
agency in Washington of the revolu-
tionary party. The statement, which
is supplemental to a note issued on
March II last. has been transmitted
TO the various interested governments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
SEE -FOUR POWERS
IN PEACE PACTS
Congressman Foster Makes Pre-,
diCtion at White House.
UNITED STATES WILL LEAD
Expects France, Japan, Great Britain
and This Country to Favor Arbi-
traton Treaties-Other Ma
tons to Follow.

Washington, April 4-Representa-
tive Foster Of Vermont, ranking minor
ity member of the house committee on
foreign affairs, predicted at the White
House that arbitration treaties would
be negotiated among four of the great
powers of the world, the United States
TO take a leading part in framing the
negotiations Mr. Foster named the
United States, Great Britain, France
and Japan as the four powers which
would enter into such agreements.
Eventually. he said, the other pow
ers of the world will be forced to take
similar action. Mr. Foster said that he
had had personal conversations with
the mayor of Tokyo and other Japan
csc Of prominence, and that he be
lieved the sentiment in Japan was in
favor of such an agreement.
Views Of Sir oliver Lodge.
London, England, April 4.-Sir Oh
liver Lodge, writer and principal Of
the University of Birmingham, in a
lengthy review OF the possibilities for
universal arbitration published here,
holds that while everything arbitral
should be arbtrated, there are certain
things which no nation would consent
TO submit to arbitration.
For instance, he does not believe
that the United States would agree to
arbitrate the matter should Euro
pean power be unwise enough to inter
fere in the event that difficulty arose
between the American government and
Mexico. Similarly, England would
never accept arbitration should a for
eign power insist upon home rule for
Ireland, or If France desired to arbi-
trate an issue in Egypt.
Why Germany Is Likely to Bak.
Touching upon the position of Ger
many, Sir oliver foresees in the near
future the question Of a German out
let to the Mediterranean occupying the
center of the stage in world politics.
This he also considers outside the pos
sibilties of arbitration, as he be-
lieyes that to secure such an outlet has
been a long standing secret policy of
the German government. In naval and
military circles the suggestion has
been advanced privately more than
once that the real objective of the
German fleet was the Mediterranean,
and not the North sea, and Sir Oliver
now openly voices the same idea, sug-
costing that upon the death of the Aus
trian emperor Germany will make a
great effort to secure a seaport In
the Adriatic with territorial connec-
ton with Germany.
The new German feet, the writer
contends is intended TO overawe Italy
and France in order that the operation
may be done peacefully, in spite of
their protests. In such an event he
maintains that Great Britain should
keep her hands off and not attempt to
curb Germanys just colonial ambi-
tons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
PROTEST ON NEGRO TROOPS
Texas Representative Says Taft Prom
ised to Take Blacks Away
From San Antonio.

Washington, April 4.-The negro
troops stationed at San Antonio are
to be withdrawn from that point ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Representative Garner of Texas fol
lowing a conference with President
Taft.
Representative Garner protested
against the presence Of the negro
soldiers at San Antonio, saying they
AS soon as the president was in
formed of the facts, according to Mr..
Garner, he said he would direct that
the negro regiment-the Ninth cav
alry-be assigned to another station
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
INCREASED BANK DEPOSITS
FIourjshlng Condition OF WsCons,n's
Flnanc al Insttut ons Is Shown in
State Commissioner Report

Madison According 10 a rcpor
issued by State Bank Commissioner
A. +. KuoIt, the state banks and
trust companies showed great pros
perity at the close of business March
:.
There were ON that date. SIS state
and savings banks, an increase Of
seven over the number ON Jan :,
the date of the last report Their
total resources and liabilities March
: were $lG70j35OG.T2. an Increase
Of $4444.90Gll over the amount
given Jan. +.
The total deposits on Jan were
$14o,O7I5oo.5I an increase over
the deposits on Jan. Z of $2,aG5.-
45o.&S This Us considered me real
proof Of the banks prosperity
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
AUTO LEAPS GAP; FOUR HURT
Kansas City (Mo.) Party Injured as
Machine PIunges Thirty Feet
Over Deep Ditch.

Kansas City, Mo, April a.-Three
men and one woman were injured
here when an automobile in which
they were riding 'leaped the gap"
plunging into the air over double
car track, under which was deep
ditch, and landing 80 feet beyond.
A pile of crushed rock, sloping at an
angle, acted as a spring board for the
car. the driver not knowing of the
danger beyond. The motor assembled
the slope and leaped clear of the
tracks, which were being repaired
and covered a deep excavation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
NJ A r K E T S


Butter-Creamery Extras, 24c;
prints. Csc; frsts, - a 22c; seconds
196 zoe: renovated (proccss), 10 %
2Oc. Dairy-Fancy, lsc.
Cheese full cream
Twins. 12m1212c; daisies, - a "a
14c; Young Americas, lAi2c; long
horns. 14l2c; low grades. 10@ lie;
Iimburger, new, IL "a a. IL re; brick
1l12c; Swiss, 1in 15c.
Eggs-Current receipts, fresh, as
to quality, 1&c; recandled, extras
1512 m1Gc, seconds, 100 2c-
Live Poultry-Fowls, lac; roost-
ers, &c, springers, lac. Turkeys, fat
Ice
Potatoes-W Wisconsin or Michigan.
on track, 37M 4Oc.
Wheat No. /, northern, 97}a a
9Stac; no. ., northern, 95i2 a
9Gl2c; 80 /, durum, SEA SIC; NO.
2, durum, S4m sac.
Barley 40. ,, 1.05m LII; me
dium, l.0Sm1.12.
Corn No. 3. yellow, As y.
Oats No. 8, white, 3O@co24 c.;
standard, 21C
Cattle Butchers steers, $500
G.S5; heifers, 4G0@ 5.&5; COWS, $50
a $40; stockers and feeders, 3.35
dAS5; calves, $50 a ESQ.
Hogs--Good, heavy butchers, G.55
a go; fair to best, light, 6.G0m
40; pigs, G.506G.S0.
Shcep-Lambs, 5.9ONG.i0; ewes,
4,15m4.G5.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06


called the representatives to order,
and after the chaplain, Rev. Henry n.
COuden, had invoked the divine bless
ing on the proceedings, the members
the oath and resumed their seats full
fedged legislators for their country.
Clark Elected Speaker.
Then everyone sat up and took no
tice. for tfNe business of electing
speaker and other officers was next
on the program OF course II had
been all settled in advance by the
Democratic caucus of Saturday, but 1t
was interesting, nevertheless, and
when Champ Clark of Missouri was
nominated to fill the chair in which
Uncle Joe" Cannon had sat for eight
years. his name was greeted with an
outburst of applause that made him
flush with pleasure. For the RepIb-
nominated, as Mr. Cannon had de-
Clined the honor, and John w Weeks
of Massachusetts had withdrawn Mr..
Mann also was warmly applauded
The VOTE on strict party lines, result
ed in the election of Mr. Clark, and
minority
The other officers, selected by the
caucus. were elected as follows:
Clerk South Trimble. Kentucky.
Sergeant.at s. Jackson, In
diana
Doorkeeper Joseph ] Sinnott, vir.
ginia
Postmaster-W William NJ. Dunbar,
Georgia.
Chaplain-Rev Henry n. Couden
Michigan.
Old Timers Missing From Senate.
Nice-President Sherman was in his
accustomed place as presiding offi Ger
of the senate and the proceedings
there were rs usual conducted with
dignity. When the roll was called for
the first time the clerk almost STUN
hled in the effort to avoid starting off
with the long familiar name of Aldricb
of Rhode Island And the former lead
or Of the senate was not the only vet.
eran Of the upper house who was
missing today These included Hale
of Maine, succeeded by Charles f.
johnson, Bevcridge Of Indiana. who
was vanquished by John w. Kern
Kean of New Jersey, in whose place
was James e. MARITIME; Warner of
/ Missouri. replaced by James A. Reed
Dick of ohio, replaced by Alice
Pomerene, and Carter Of Montana
succeeded by Henry l.. Meyers; Fra.
zier of Tennessee, succeeded by Luke
| Lea. the youngest Of all the senator's
! Money of Mississippi succeeded bv
John Sharp Williams, formerly Demo
cratic leader OF the house, Flint of
/ California, whose toga graccd the
/ shoulders of John - Work; Bulkelev
/ of Connecticut who has given wav IN
/ George 7 Mclean. formerly governor
/ Of hts state Burrows of Michigan
/ whose mantle is worn by Former Rem.
/ resentatiye Townsend Burkett OF Ne
/ hraska. succeeded by Former Repre-
4 sentative Hitchcock: Scott and Elkins
| Of West Virginia, the former sucCpe,i
ed by w t. Chiffon. while c. w Wat
son already had taken the place Of
] Senator Elkins.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
MICHIGAN "DRYS" GAIN
LOCAL OPTION CONTESTS HELD
IN EIGHTEEN COUNTIES.
SociaIstc Mayors Are Elected at
GreenvilIe and Fiint--RepubIic-
an State Officers Win.

Detroit, Mich, April 4-The local
option contests in IS counties attract
ed the most attention in the elections
in Michigan.
Returns indicate that the "drys''
made slight gains. They retain the
ascendency in Jackson, Ionia and
Benzie counties, having increased ma
jorities in Jackson and Benzie. Al
pena. which voted on the question for
the first time. will retain saloons.
Genesee probably has topped into the
wet column, though the result is
very close
III the mayoralty elections, two So
cialists triumphed, that party winning
in Greenville and Flint. In Greenville
almost the entire Socialistic ticket
was victorious. In Flint three alder
men went in with the mayor.
Pontiac elected non-partisan
mayor, on the commission plan He
is r. ]. Lounsberry. Bay City chose
h. o. Woodruff, Republican, by $50
majority. Charlotte reelected Mayor
E. c. David, Democrat, by 1914 In
Hilsdale A. T. Lincoln, Democrat, won
by ten votes. Grand Rapids elected
only minor city officers.
The election of state officers was
colorless, the Republicans winning by
more than $4,000 on a very light vote.
The successful men are: Russell c.
Ostrander and John r.. Bird, supreme
court justices; Luther w. Wright. SUI
Benjamin S. Hanchett and Lucius l..
Hubbard, regents of the state uniyer-
sity; Thomas w. Nadal. member of
the state board of education; John
W. Beaumont and Jason f. Woodman,
members of the board of agriculture
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
CHINA IS FEARFUL OF WAR
Danger Lurking on Frontiers, Says
Imperial ProcIamation-Baby
Ruler in Command.

Picking. April Am imperial edict,
issued in the name of the infant EN-
mand of the army and appoints the
prince regent generalissimo until the
emperor attains his majority.
The proclamation is the most i'm
portant of a series of edicts by which
the throne has gradually raised the
military standard until the army.
which was once the most despised
profession, Is now considered of the
highest type. 1t reviews at length
the valorous history of the ancestors
of the present dynasty, and intimates
that dangers are lurking about the
frontiers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06

Oshkosh. city officials will
be appointed as board of commits
sioners to administer he estate of
the late Mrs. Helen A. Beach, who
beuueathed property valued at sl40,-
O00 to the city. to build and main
tain a manual training school TO be
named after her husband, the late
Orville Beach.
Manitowoc. Twenty Manitowoc
students al the University Of Wiscon-
sin will establish home for Mani
towoc young people at the school. 1t
is proposed to lease 4 house and con-
duet a club On the cooperative plan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
OPPOSE NEGROES IN CANADA
Parliament Member Urges Govern
ment to Discourage Their lmmi-
grafton Into the Dominion.

Ottawa. Ont, April 4.-Mr. Tho
burn, an Ontario member, declared in
parliament that hundreds of colored
settlers had emigrated to western
Canada from the United States and
there soon would be thousands Of
them planted in the northwest. He
asserted that they would not make
desirable settlers and urged the gov
eminent to discourage the movement.
Minister of the Interior oliver re-
plied that the government had not yet
seen fit to take action.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
WOMAN WITH GUN ROBS STORE
Washington, D. c., Scene Of Holdup
In Which CLERK and Customer
Are Driven Out.

Washington, April Aiding a re-
volver beneath a long black veil she
wore. a woman robbed grocery
store. Pointing the weapon at the
young woman clerk and at another
woman in the store, the robber or
dered them out, then opened the cash
register and escaped. An arrest has
been made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
PLAN WORLDWIDE CROP NEWS
Durand TO Represent United States
at international institute OF Asri-
culture at Rome.

Washington, April "A world
wide system of uniform crop report
ing will be proposed at the lnterna-
tional Institute of Agriculture in
Rome on May 10. +. Dana Durand,
director of the census, has been dele
gated to represent the department OF
agriculture and explain the methods
OF crop reporting in the United States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
FIXES FOUR WAYS TO DIE
Rope, and Poison, and Has
Pistol Handy.

Newark. n. J., April 4.-Morris H..
Hayman, a New York lawyer, ar.
ranged four different ways to die in
a room at local hotel.
A gas tube had fallen from his lips,
piece of rope was drawn about his
neck. and there was evidence OF
poisoning, the physicians said in the
froth on his lips, when he was found
unconscious by hotel attendant. A
loaded revolver lay near by, but he
had evidently provided this as last
resort
Hospital surgeons say the man has
no chance of recovery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
NeUs Notes of Wisconsin

roma du IaC.-AIl slot machines
that do not return cash are not gamb-
ling devices, according to the YER
dict Of a jury in the case against a
local saloon keeper. This decision
brings the war inaugurated by the
Rev. A. H. Zechlel to a sudden close.
Several saloon keepers have pleaded
guilty to the same charge and paid
fines
Manitowoc--The profit OF the
Manitowoc Water company for the
last few years is so much in excess Of
per cent, the rate given by the com
mission In decision as fair return
on public utilities, that il covers the
bnsincss value Of the plant, is the
unique claim made by attorneys for
The city ia the condemnation suit be-
fore the state railroad commission.
Grand Rapids - The body of
Thomas ShadkowsH was found float
ing in the river The body was
badly disfgured The deceased had
been missing from home over a year
and II was thought that he had left
,o' 'ne west ~ oi'' SuSp''''u lha'
ne hdu H'cl WIN an a''iucn'' MIS-.
'"a"N""SN'' MS iI'"'ne'' was purleu
II ie" Jays ago.
Kenosha. 1t is announced that
John b. Ma,oney, postmaster for the
last five years has resigned his posi-
ton and Attorney Robert Verne
Baker, former district attorney,
named to succeed him. The retiring
postmaster is to have leading part
in the organization Of a new fraternal
'S'o''"''"" AZ '"e"oS gan
Madison The monuments to be
erected by the state bar association
over the graves of Judge r. c. Ryan
in Forest Home cemetery at Milwau-
kee. and Judge Luther S. Dixon. in
Forest Hin cemetery at Madison, will
he shipped from Vermont soon.
>,..,,. M.
, Nv. Nv, ''' 0 '''',''
~ 'U '''P''
nu,i,,, "a ,ha in-rrgb of eo,,lors tho
oraoo ~ .rsar m,n,.e b,ra hoan
,,ro.,I,. docro,eed
MI,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
Whtelaw Reds Early Friend Dead.

indianapolis, Ind. April a.-John J.
Henderson. aged eighty-one, who is
given the credit for starting Whtelaw
Reid, American ambassador to Great
Britain. on the road TO fame, died at
the home Of his daughter after long
illness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
w II Straiohtep Wolf K YER,

Neenah.-Three mammoth floatine
dredges have arrived from New Or
leans and as soon as set up Will be
used in Strengthening out the Wolf
river in the vicinity Of Shiocton. The
entire work will involve an exQendi
ture of about 5000 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
Testify Against a Judge.

Bismarck, n. D., April Eight wit
ncsses were examined in an attempt
to prove the charge of habitual
drunkenness against Judge John F.
Cowan, who is on trial by "A high
court of impeachment on charges
of misconduct in office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
MAY EstahIish Omash Colony

Chippewa FaIls.-Representatiyes
Of the Omash sect in Ohio have been
here and obtained options upon lands
upon which they propose to establish
n colony The Omash are branch
of the Dunkard sect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
To lmpro owe Rural Life

Madison Wisconsin will be the
drst state in the union TO take up in
earnest Roosevelt's country life IDEAS.
The University of Wisconsin and
state officials have taken the matter
up and will form some permanent
organization
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
Horse Bites Of 30 s Nose.

Piatteyille Oswald Callen. while
PLAYING around horse, had his nose
bitten of by the animal. The nose
was recovered and sewed on his face,
thirteen stitches being necessary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
Protects Banks from Knockers.

Madison. The senate has passed
bill prohibiting wi,lful derogatory
statements regarding the financial
condition OF banks. The penalty Is
a fine of $500 or imprisonment for
one year, or both.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
Sunday Trading Prob bite d

Madison.-A bill prohibiting the
sale or delivery of dry goods, gro
ceries. meats. etc, in Milwaukee Or
Superior on Sunday has been passed
by the senate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
Turks Slaughter Rebels.

Cettinje Montenegro April 4.-Turk-
ish bashi-bazouks, summoned to the
aid of the belcaguered garrison of
Tuzi in the villayot of Scutari. Al
bania routed the Albanians with great
slaughter all along the line.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
Two Drown N Lake Monona

Madison William Seymour ard
John Kahn, railroad hraEcmcr, were
drowned in Lake Nanona while set
ting ness. Both were unmarried
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
New Bank at Chiffon.

Chiffon. The Commercial bank of
Chiffon has been organized with
capital Of $4,000 A building will
be erected at once.