davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-16
STEAM Frs
Norfolk and Wa shington
Steamboat Co.

Every day in the year FOR Fort Mon
roe. Norfolk. Newport News and points
south, via superb, powerful steel palace
steamers.
Leave Washington G.i@r III.
Leave Alexandra cop. III.
Arrive Fl Alonrocs ..N1a. H.
Arrive Norfolk 500 a. IN.
Arrive Portsmouth $40 4. M
Leave Portsmouth 800 p. III.
Leave Eoriulk 6uHp. III.
Leave TT. Monroe 200 y. m.
Arrive Alexandria go =. III.
Arrive Washington 80 A. IN.
Through connections made ut Norfolk
with steamers OF the old Dominion
Steamship Company Tor New York and
MSrchaats' and Miners Steamships for
Boston.
{; G encral Ticket Oncc. 72o Ilth St.N.W.
Bond Building, Washington, u. G..
Phone Main iJ2o.
4Srvcnth street wharf Phone Main 500.
Alexandria wharf loot Of Prince street
". II. tALlAlItN.
aprf 1yr General Passenger Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-16
hlaIdeTina Shakespeare,

II aeyer hesitate 10 cur and slash
and change any play until it suits
me" SAID Start Robson to his legal
adviser on one occasion.
Il suppose y0n edit Shakespeare with
blue pencil" replied he lawyer.
"lou can just bet do
Then. imagine. y0u w00.i plead
puilty - un i3Iict!ncut for Numbering
The Bard of Avon
NO, | wou!d not. but would admit
u.ssectiug lis corpse"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-16

TlE disappearance OF new York
minister is believed 10 be the result or
foul play. Aud he has not gone on
The stage, either.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-16
.,lary|aRd Delaware and Vf.
Qinia Railway Company.
SPRING SCHEDULE.

SPRING SClIEDuIE.
Steamers al this line leave Alexandria
on and aIIcr May -, 1910.
Every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY aud
SATURDAY n 4>'D J.. III.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL TIE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine and appointments unrNrclled.
: Freight for Baltimore, rhiIaiclphlA
and New York solicited and handled
with care Through rates ana Dilla OF
fading issued.
Single fare 10 Baltimore. $50: round
trip. $50; statcroomS, one way. Sl.J)i
Meals, soc.
REARDON & GRIMES. Agents,
Foot Of Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-16
RAILROADS
Southern Railway.
| Gins leave Union Station, Alexandra
In effect January Il, 1911.

y. Following schedule figures pub
| shed only Is information, anu are not
guarantecd.i
ingIcn AMI Danyille
81. 4. M.-paily-I.ne FOR Harrison
burg and way stations
gi- \. M.-Daiir-iI. s. Fast Mail,
Stops only for passengers Tor points south
y Which scheduled In stop. FIRST class
COZ, hes: sleeping cars 10 birmingham
and drawing room sleeping cars 10 New
Orleans. Dining car service.
F.uI7 4. .-Daily-alaIlIr,in Coaches
81 Manassas, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Danyillc and Greensboro. SlScplng ears
Greensboro To Atlanta
t:l7 i. M-Week days-Limited for
Warrcnton. CharloLLe4uiila and lIarri-
sonburg.
4::ss l.. -Daily-ntrr!ng nam spec
ial. Sleeping cars bnLwann New DIX,
Atlanta. Admission a.t birmingham.
Through iirst-ciaSS .nnriIrs between
Washington. Atilnit ana iiirmlnGham.
Dining car service. ,"",.,L Ii California
FIVE times weekly.
3.5.p. M.--Weck days--IlmItcd Tor llar-
rison burg and way stations on Manassas
branch. Pullman bullet parlor car.
5;I2 L. M.-Daily-Local for Warren
ton.
G:s7 p. M-The Southern's Southeast
crn Limited for Greensboro, Drnhrn,
Raleigh. Columbia. Charr-t".i, Aiken.
! Augusta. Savannah and Jack ,curlir.
Through Pullman drawing room. state
room sleeping cars. Coaches. Dining
ears.
1927 p. NJ Daily Washington and
Chattanooga Limited tvia lymrhhllr@h
First-ciass coach and sleeping ears !"
Roanoke, Knoxville and Chattanooga.
sleeper To New Orleans, Washington 10
Roanoke. Dining car service.
llU2 p. M.-Daily New York, Atlanta
and New Orleans Limited. AN Pullman
train, club and observation ears To New
Orleans Sleeping ears 10 AShrttic,
Atlanta. Macon aud New Orleans. Sircp-
ing ears To Charlotte. Dining car service.
~ \. M.--naiiy Memphis Sprriai.
Slernin@ ears and coaches Tor Roanoke.
Knoxville, Nashville. Chattanooga AM!
Memphis. Dining ca: service. WASH
ington slrcpin. ears open 1000 /. NJ.
Through trans from the south :lirifr
at Alexandria ti:i:s and G-,S S::a anil TO-.
a. M. 22:l;, rs. Inl3 aud HES i. NJ.
daily. llarrisomhIrg LIS y. NJ. week
DAYS anil -, T.. Nj. daily. From Char.
luttrsyiilr 49, y. NJ.
| TRAINS on E.rEMuNr BRANCH
Leave Alexandria Nv. < q. Station
week DAYS At s.: \. NJ. 80 and -" ior
Hlurnlont, -? T. NJ wcch days Tor l...rS-
burg. A -, l.. NJ daily Tor i:iu"m"nt aud
y@% A. NJ. local. Oh Sunday only loi
B!uemont
For detailed schedule G@nrcs. tickets,
PulIman reservation. r!".. apply /"
WILLIAM 6. i.r.t!EN,
Union Ticket Agent. Alexandra. Va.
&
). Il.IIAKpWItk lass. Tr:,i. Mgr.
II. +. CARY, General Passenger Agent.
! L. S. RkuN y, General Agent.
Washington, u; {.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-16
LABOR DISORDERS.

Il
~ '''s' : ''o'e " l"'''e'''th "er'
injured and many members Of mob
OF , 900 striking furniture workers and
svmn,,I;,nrs wnro Lni :, a. liza
,Io, = ~ u..l,.., :
49," = '"' " ''"''.'," t'''''''''''
'o'''PAns ~ "'''n haP'aS. Mich 'aSl
night. Several Of the injured may
die.
After fierce battle with rnvolyrrs
clubs, stores. and missiles nf uInos,
every Dissertation, in which The police
were badly hcotrn !, Iirr cuo;r. con,.
panv attacked III. mob v;,h streams II
water and ,u.,,.aJrJ IN ,ur,l;oo lh,.
disturbance f. = considerable EVENT,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-16

A MAN in PltlSburg set lis arm
clock at a. m, arose at that hour
and committed suicide We would
have thought he would nave felt more
like committing murder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-16

Fer soreness OF the muscles vkath=I
induced By violent exercise CT injury,
Chamberlain Z Liniment IS excellent.
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases OF
rheumatism, Sold by ", F, Creighton
and Richard Gibson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-16

MADAME SCHuMANN-HEINE refused
to sing in New York police station
to secure the release Ct her chauffeur
who vas held on $50 bail. She pre-.
ferred to let the man whistle for the
money
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-16

Sick headache results from d;sor:
dered condition OF the stomach. and
can be cured BY the use Of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try
#. For sale by v. +. Creighton and
Richard Gibson,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-16

PRESIDENT SHINE, OF the Washing.
ion Freshmen Union, was not elected
a delegate to the Tennessee convention.
Why. wasn't he bright enough
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-16

IT Is lucky for John y. Rockefeller
that he has saved up a little something
for his old age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-16

IT IS not strange thai John Hays
Hammond prefers being toasted 10
London to being gril!ed in Washing
| IN court room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-16

Hor weather and some warm sena-
torial campaigns are expected to cause
m early adjournment Of Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-16

Without tie spiritual world the ma
,.rl.l wnr!l l. i lishcartchins enigma.
-Juubrrt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-16

SOME people think they are sell
possessed when they are really pos
sesscd by evil spirits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-16

a MASSACHUSETTS, man, while his
mind VAS \ blanl. went TO Colorado
That wasen much CT = compliment 10
Colorado.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-16

a MAN in Kansas i, said to have lost
$40 600 the last five years betting on
the weather. Int he well qualified to
be the chief Of the Weather Bureau?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-16

A DIVIDEND OFTuRFF DOLih!.S
= per -hurc viii ha pard to lhr -t3ra
holder, Of the Alexandra Water { ."nl.
pamy on ana after MONDAY, M1y ln
lull. Ihrrks VIII hr mailed .iusHn"ias' /.
Ey order If the !onnI oi Directors.
C.EDt:GI. ltthEN.
mayl I'll Secretary and iraa~uEc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-16
RAILROADS.
Washington Virginia
Railway.
,ln effect November ! (, 1910.
LEAVE AIENsSnEIA.

For Washington, from corner Prince
and Royal streets, week days, At 40,
= Of, 4 20 %. T. 40. Il -. : %. II, ~, 10,
Z 50. S o. 5 IL, -. 5 81. -, . IT,, . 30 ~,
10 10, 10 ~. ID 80. / ID, / - II ~. II 20 =.
M, J. 10, l. -. l. "a. 80. 10. -. 80.
80. = 10 -. 30, -. > ~. = -, - : 30.
I 10. 4 - i "a. 10. -, : 10. -, > 30 . 40,
e C:,, l. 70 e ~ d H.. On, !, H., -. o. 5 ~.
90. 93l, Ia %. 10 20. II 10 and ii - =. N.
Sunda VS. ~. ,. -. : Ia, go, 5 40, 900,
9 co. 9 ~. ID "a, 10 -. IL 10, ] %, II - and
II 40 4. M, y % m, l. -. i ~, co, 70,
20, 70 = 70, 10. :. %. :: 20. :? 40 4 %, 80,
20 ) 90, ) 70. : 40 t o.. Is -. u 40, :. %. -,
40, 5 o. -. 9n 80. 10 On 10 - and
lilOp. III.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
GLeave Alexandria for Mount Vernon,
week days, 1T 5 IL, e !G. I 50, 81, 10 %,
II - 4. m, l. - -, - ) 80, 40, D 80,
80. -. ) 30, o 20. 10 30 ami IL 20 p. III.
Sundays =, %. 5 %, 80, 70, ii 80 n.
m. l. 30, 20. " 30. 3 80, 10, $ 30, 30, 80
) 46 and 10 lG y. m.
| JOHN l.. ROBINSON, CtFo. 5. FRENCH
President. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-16

THESE Diaz resignation rumc.s re-
mind us OF Cur old ilieud: ES-secretary
PalIpgsrt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-16

n Is right aud proper that The labor
.aders, whom the Supreme Court
saved from jul should entertain high
opinion OF that tribunal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-16
WASHINGTON and Alexandria Ferry Co.

Ferry scrvicc resumed March -, 1911,
by splendid iron steamer "AihAAN-
hEIA.
Leave Alexandria CID. 500, 9l5, 1918
A. m: ELS. a, 800. ala. 30 y. IN.
Leave Washington 90, So, 1000, ll.3D
2. m; 100, - $40, 400, G.lj p. m.
Schedule especially inviting lorschool
children.
Sunday-Lcavc AlcXagdria SO, 2.3o,
lI.CUa m. l1To, go, 40. $40. $50 ?, m.
Leave Washington SO. io.l", li.i3a.
m; l!% 'Ar. 40. so, ..I1 T. IN.
FARE FIVE CENTS EACH WAY.
Low RATES FOR TEAMS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-16
DIRECTORS

GEO. F. WAKEFIELD
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

EXtemporaneous speaking took place
last Thursday. This plan was adopted
at the opening OF the semester. Each
student must be able to give three
minute talk on one of the five subjects
given to each class.
Out of the four hundred and five
scholars who entered in September,
forty-fve have withdrawn.
superintendent Nelson and Commits.
sioner John Weichers of the Racine
schools were in the city. and visited
the High School last Thursday.
Test week is again with us.
The April issue of the "Manitou" is
to be in charge of the Junior class. 1t
will contain an extra session of read.
ing matter, and viii. without doubt
surpass all previous numbers.
The student body was well repre-.
sented at the lecture given by Prof
O'Shea, last Friday evening at the
Park school. The attendance was not
as large as it should have been. Mr.
O'Shea is rapid and interesting
talker.
DR. f. H. Brooks, of Appleton, ar
rived in the city Tuesday and visited
at the High School. DR.. Brooks is q
brother of Prof l.. W. Brooks.
Emil Schmidtman, graduate Of 1910,
visited the school recently. Mr..
Schmidtman is now attending college
at Appleton.
Supt. Zimmers was reelected by the
board for three year term, Monday
evening. l.. w. Brooks has been again
offered the principalshipat an increas-
ed salary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
Society Of the Blue Shield.

A French contemporary advises the
head Of the school for hotel keepers
recently established in Paris to study
the precepts laid down by Doctor
Auerhach of Frankfort, who presides
over the society known as the Enc
mics of Noise. He has devoted spe-
cial attention to the unnecessary
noises heard in hotels and has Is
sued number of rules to be OBJ
served by hotel managers. Those
who comply with them are allowed
to display outside their establish
ments the blue shield Of the society.
Some of the rules are by no means
easy to follow, notably one which for
bids the admission of noisy, Ill bred
or foul mouthed travellers. and those
afflicted with loud, squeaky or shriil
voices. Such travellers should be In
scribed on black list, and will thus
soon be excluded from all hotels GER
tilted by the society"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
INVENTOR OF GRAHAM BREAD
Lecturer Who Taught That Disease 10
Result of DIsobedicnce to
Physical Laws.

Sylvester Graham first appeared in
New York as a lecturer think in the
winter of 1892. He had been a Pres
bytertan clergyman, settled In New
Jersey and was styled Doctor" "
though | do not know that he ever
studied or practiced medicine. . .
He believed. therefore taught, that
health is the necessary result OF
obedience; disease that Of disc
bedience to physical laws; that
all stimulants. whether alcoholic
or narcotic, are pernicious, and should
be rejected, save. possibly, in those
rare cases where one poison may be
wisely employed to neutralize or eXpel
another; he condemned tea and coffee,
az well as tobacco, opium and alcoholic
brandy and gin, save that the poison Is
more concentrated In the latter. He
disapproved Of all spices and condl.
ments save (grudgingly) a very little
salt; and he held that moro suitable
and wholesome food for human beings
than the flesh Of animals can almost al.
ways be procured, and should be pre-
ferred. The bolting Of meal to sep
arate It's coarser from its finer parti.
cles. he also reprobated. teaching that
the ripe, sound berry Of wheat or rye
being ground to the requisite fineness
should In no manner be sifted. but
should be made into lOayes and eaten
precisely as the millstones deliver It.
-Autoblograph of Horace Greeley
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
DIETz VISITS MANIT0WOC.

John f. DietZ, the "Hero of Cameron
Dam" was in the city Wednesday
night and, at the Turner hall, told his
story of alleged persecution by the
lumber company. He was introduced
by Aug, Kaems and occupied over two
hours in giving a history of his life
and his troubles with the lumber com
pany over the dam since he settled in
Sawyer county in 1901. His troubles
with the company, as is well known,
grew out of a dispute over the title TO
the 40 acres on which the dam is locat-
ed. y fair sized audience wa~ out To
hear him and to see him. He is tour
ing the state to raise funds for his
coming trial in May. He realized n
snug sum from the meeting in this
city. As Mr.. Dietz tells the story he
is innocent and the lumber company
has never let up on prosecuting him
and trying to deprive him of his pro-
perty, but one story is good till an
other is told.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.

On Saturday, April lst, Judge Kir-
wan filed a decision in the case of f.
knaus, a aSheboygan county man against
Bernard Zingsheim of this city, in the
office of Circuit Court Clerk A. j.
Clark. The action was commenced
about year ago, after Zingsheim re-
fused to live up to the terms of con.
tract, which he entered into with
l<naus for the purchase of saloon pro-
perty at Weedens, Sheboygan Co.
The. negotiations were partly con.
lucted on the part of Knaus, by Leo
pold Siegler, a Milwaukee land agent
He claimed that the seller had paid
about $1,000 for the property some two
pr three years before; that the place
was worth about $1,000 then because
the buildings had been improved. The
true area was less than it. was repre-
Bented, also.
The court finds that the property
was not worth more than $500 at the
lime OF tne SAFE.
Zingsheim was to pay about $1,000
hnd also deed over to knaus some pro-
berty in the city of Manitowoc, which
was supposed to be worth $500.
The court holds that there was fraud
bn both sides and dismissed the suit
Hingsheim losing $50 which he PAID
down at the time the contract was en-
5ered into, but does not have to take
over the Sheboygan County property
Nineteen persons declared their in
5ention of becoming citizens of this
country and l3 made application for
second papers in the circuit court dur
ng the quarter ending March 81, 1911
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
Where Women Work,

The smallest dependency of France
is the lie d'Hoedle, situated at the
east of Belle Isle. It's population Is
two hundred and thirty-eight. They
do not speak French, except the cure
and the school master, but Celtic,
and they are provided with food at an
inn managed by the women. Fishing
10 the principal industry, The profits
are divided up each year among the
Inhabitants. The men live on soup and
fish, and smoke pipes with lobster
claws for stems The women do all
the hard work-get in the harvest,
look out for wreckage, and gather
seaweed from which they extract
soda. The town has no streets. The
houses are of mud. The islanders
have yearly feast In the early part
Of October. The island possesses a
good water supply. The governing
body is composed of the ten ancients
OF the place, under the direction Of
the cure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
TWO RIVERS HAS FIRE.

Fire caused loss cs q2J, 900 or more
to the j. f. Conant company of Two
Rivers, successors to the Two Rivers
Woodenware company, Monday fore
noon, the fire starting from sparks
from a locomotive. The sparks caught
in the grass and spread to the ware
houses of the company, two of which
were destroyed. The warehouses were
filed with manufactured goods, pals,
etc, which are total loss.
The Conant company purchased the
business of the Two Rivers concern
only few weeks ago in bankruptcy
court and moved there from South
Milwaukee, where the company oper-
ated large plant.
The loss is covered by insurance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
FARMERS lEM0NSTRA-

JAS a result OF the recent meeting of
the Manitowoc County Order of the
Wisconsin Experiment Association it
has been arranged to have Farmers
Demonstration Meeting on the County
Asylum Farm the coming season.
These meetings though not new are
comparatively recent in the history of
Agricultural Education.
1t is the purpose of the Wisconsin
College of Agriculture not merely to
obtain knowledge, by means of exper-
imenting, but also 10 spread this know
ledge so it may be Of practical value
to farmers throughout the state.
This work Of spreading knowledge
has been carried on ever since the Col
lege of Agriculture vas started, through
the various courses given at the Col
lege. Not all farmers are able to go
to Madison Sc, new method was in
stituted by giving lectures at Farmers
Institutes etc.
Seeing is believing, and so for the
past few years instead of having. these
meetings conducted only indoors by
platform lectures, actual field meets
have been held where farmers meet in
the open field to see with their own
eyes the results of proper or improper
me hods Of Agriculture.
trof. Norgord of the Department of
Agronomy has been engaged in demon
stration work of this nature for several
yeala and during the coming season
farmers of Manitowoc County will have
the opportunity af actually seeing the
result of scientific investigation. Prof.
Norgord has arranged to have the use
Of a plot of the Asylum Farm and the
| work there will be done according to
| his direction. Tests will be made to
demonstrate crop rotation, proper met
hods of curing seed corn, proper met
| hods for cleaning seed grain, alfalfa
and other legume tests; the use of lime
on soil, the use of phoSphates for fer
tilizer and several other tests. Work
is being started now in the collection
of seed corn throughouot the County,
which is to be used in the demonstra-
| ton.
The plot will be located on the Cal
umet Road on the property adjoining
the red barn so farmers conveniently
located VIII have the opportunity OF
watching the progress of the work.
The meeting will be held some time in
August when Prof. Norgord will be
present 10 poinU ouy Lne results of var
| iouS tests.
r. A. KOLB.
Farm Manager County Asylum.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
DIED

Jacob Young, 40 years of age, died
at the family home, South 10Th street,
Monday evening Death was due to
stomach trouble from which he had
suffered for a few months. He was
born in Chicago, but has been resi-
dent of this city for many years. He
leaves wife and one daughter, Mrs
William Huchtausen, Jr. Two sisters
and one brother also survive him. He
was member of the Royal League.
The funeral will be held this after
noon from the family residence. In
terment will be in Evergreen GENE
terry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
invention of the Salad.

Delicate cookery has long been
known 10 flourish best in those lands
whore roast beef Is hard to get. 1t
was starvation that invented the sal
ad, for example Somebody had to
eat grass or go hungry, SO he put vine,
gar and oil, pepper and salt on II,
and 10! It made dry bread seem like
a dinner. do not doubt that We shall
bless the meat trust for varied
dietary ere We get through with 1t or
1t with u.s. whichever way the thing
comes out.-Eugene Wood, in Hamp-
tons Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
Ward Mueller FRANKIE Feuerpfeil

The aldermen elected are: First
ward Rudolph Goetzler; Second ward,
Ed. Thorisen: Third ward, VIM. Schel-
lin; Fourth ward, Frank Zeman; Fifth
ward, VIM. Schroeder; Sixth ward,
Geo. Anderson: Seventh ward, Z. Rug
owski.
There was a three cornered fight in
the Second ward for alderman. The
vote was, Thorisen 109, Meyers 92 and
Hook 6S.
In the First ward the vote was GoetZ'
Ter, Dem. III; Hoffman, Rep. l4O
Third ward, Schellin, Dem. 2S5; Scher'
er, Social Dem. 206; Fourth ward, Ze'
man, Dem. 2l0; Hempton, Rep lO3
Fifth ward, Schroeder, Dem. 49, Rugo.
wski, Soc. Dem. l27: Sixth ward, An
derson, Dem. 81; Lorenzen, Soc. Dem.
rs; Seventh ward, Tomchek, Dem 1863
Rugowski, Soc. Dem. 2l0. Rugowski
was the only Socialist alderman elect,
ed.
The supervisors are: First ward, Geo
Pfeffer; Second ward, Jos. Willott
Third ward, +. Stretch; Fourth ward
VIM. Brandt; Fifth ward, A. f. Schulz
re: Sixth ward, Geo. Rathsack; Seventh
ward, Jos. nowalshi.
In the wards in which there were
contests the vote was as follows: Bird
ward, Stretch, Dem. 216; Seitz, Soc.
Dem. 2l3; 4th ward, Brandt Dem. 1863;
Kerscher, Rep. 145: 9TH ward, Schulze,
Dem. 1873; Bruechert, Soc. Dem. III
9th ward, Sweeting, Rep. 76; Rath-
sack, Soc. Dem. 81; 7th ward Zogrod-
mix, Dem. l66; Kowalski, Soc. Dem.
2O5
The school commissioners elected
are: l.. E. Geer, Albert Schuette and
Henry Groth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
An Ace up His slNeve.

Munich has once more become the
scene OF painful incidene' through
ignorance on the part OF a young man.
the son OF high official as to how
to hold his cards when playing, says
the Munchener Post A game was IN
progress at club when some one
saw the young man draw an ace from
caused by the operation had some
what subsidized prominent citizen
prevented criminal proceedings by
bundling the card sharp into an au-
tomobile. which took him without stop
across the Bayarian frontier,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06

euro for Scratch hes.

Scratches are caused by exposure to
cold and wet, local irritation or low
condition. all of which should be
avoided If possible In simple cases
apply cloths wet with weak solution
Of sugar Of lead and in winter cover
to keep out cold When cracks have
appeared, apply similar lotion with
the addition Of a few drops OF carbolic
acid. In case Of discharge or pus.
iules, make lotion Of chloride OF zinc
instead Of the lead finely powdered
charcoal may be sprinkled over the
cloths.