davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
WAYS OF PREPARING CHEAP
CUTS OF MEAT.

When preparing chopped meat, add
half pound OF chopped salt pork to
hamburger steak, with seasonings;
make into small cakes and cook until
we'll done. The flavor is much better
than using the beef alone
Pot Roast.-Buy a pound and half
Of meat cut from the fore quarter.
wipe with damp cloth and cut In
one.inch pieces. Put into an earthen
dish casserole or bean pot, with an
onion, a carrot peeled and sliced, q
few sprigs OF parsley, two teaspoon
fuls OF salt and a teaspoon of pepper
corns. Add two cups of water and q
pint Of tomatoes, cover and cook for
three and half hours. A half hour
before serving time thicken with three
tablespoonfuls each Of butter and
-four creamed together. Remove the
vegetables and add e cup of pease to
the meat
Hungarian Goulasch. Take two
pounds Of round steak from the un.
der part, wipe with a damp cloth and
cut In one and half inch pieces. Add
the meat to quart of boiling water
In which three slices OF onion Is add
ed; let boil five minutes. then cover
and just simmer for an hour Add a
few sliced potatoes and two dozen
small onions. Just before serving
thicken with three tablespoonfuls each
of flour and butter creamed together,
Season with salt and pepper
Braised Beef.-Wipe three pounds
of beef cut from the round Sprinkle
with salt and dredge with -four Cut
an inch cube Of fat salt pork in small
pieces and try out Add the beef to
the pan and turn until thoroughly
brown. Put the meat into baking
pan, add three cups Of tomatoes a
! quarter of cup each Of carrot, eel
cry, onion, turnip, two sprigs of pars
ley, two cloves and dozen pepper
corns. Cover closely and cook -four
| hours. Remove the meat, rub the veg
etables through a sieve, thicken with
| flour and water mixed Cook until
| thick, and pour around the meat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
BURY GENERAL MAC ARTHUR
Last Rites Held for Famous Soldier
In Milwaukee Home -FIoral
Tributes in Profusion.

Observation-Disclosures by extreme
simplicity, an absence of all pomp
and circumstance, the last rites were
said for the late Lieut.-Gen. Arthur
Macarthur in his home here. At his
express request there were none Of
the elaborate ceremonies which
might appropriately have accompan-
red the last offices for the man who
had been the ranking officer of the
country's army.
Gen. Macarthur was stricken with
apoplexy while addressing his COM
rades of the Twenty-fourth Wiscon-
sin civil war regiment at their annual
banquet
The casket was covered by the
folds of the American flag and sur
rounded by many beautiful floral en-
blems. Conspicuous among these
was the Offering of the survivors of
his regiment, the Twenty-fourth Wis
consin, the triangle of the organiza-
ton, in which, in violets imbedded
in yellow roses, were the insignia Of
Gen. MacArthur's successive ranks
the bars of a first lieutenant, the bar
as a lieutenant colonel, with the
eagle, and the bar of lieutenant gen.
eral, with the three gold stars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
CHOICE DISHES.

Onion Soup.-Make several gashes
IN shin bone OF beef, put 1t into the
soup kettle and cover with two quarts
OF water Heat slowly to the boiling
point and let simmer for three or four
hours. Slice five small onions and
cook them in enough butter to brown
them well. Strain the stock, add a lit
tie beef extract for flavor, and color;
salt and pepper to taste, Cut bread In
one-third-inch slices sprinkle with
cheese and pour the soup over the
bread
AIlerton ChIcken.-Cut up fowl as
for fricasso and cover with boiling wa.
ter. Simmer until tender When the
fowl Is about half done, add two slices
of onion, two slices OF carrot, one
stalk Of celery sprig of parsley, IL
pepper corns and a tablespoonful OF
salt. Cook until all the vegetables are
tender Remove the chicken to the
platter, arrange in attractive form
and pour over the gravy and vegeta
bles. Prepare the gravy by Swimming
thickcn
Chicken Stew With Onions.--This Is
not common dish, but Is most deli
cious. Stew the chicken with two
dozen small onions. simmer until ten
der Remove the chicken to the plat
ter and drain the onions from the
stock Thicker the stock with three
! tablespoonfuls each OF butter and
| flour cooked together Add one-halI
! cup OF cream, season with salt. pepper
and lemon juice. Pour over the chick
en- and garnish with the onions and
parsley
MarshmaIoW Wafers.---Cook to
| gether a cup OF sugar and half cur
| of water in a granite dish. Boil until
| It threads, then add ten marshmal
! lows cut in small pieces Pour gradu
ally over the whites of two eggs beat
en- stiff; aud cup OF pecan meats
and teaspoonful of vanilla, Spread
on small waters and brown in the
| oven
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
3 DIE AS BOAT HITS DAM
Appleton Youth, Mother and Neigh
Dor Drown in Accident on Fox
Rver-launch Engine Baked.

Appleton.-Three people, Harold
Schultz, FL his mother, Mrs. Charles
Schultz, So, and a neighbor, Mrs
Frank Diener, 40, drowned when the
gasoline launch in which they had
started for pleasure ride was car
ried by the strong current in the
swollen Fox river over the upper
dam. Young Schultz, a wireworker,
had owned the boat less than a
month and was unfamiliar with the
engine and the river.
The engine baked in the center OF
the river. leaving the craft at the
mercy OF the current. The river Is
the highest it has been i'll thirty
years and no craft on the river is able
to buck the strong current.
Neither Schultz nor the two WON
en- appeared to realize their danger
until it was too late. Schultz was
seen to leap out of the boat just be-
fore it struc kbroadside on the dam.
over which three feet Of water was
flowing. The women were thrown
onto the rocks fifteen feet below and
swallowed up by the boiling waters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
GEN. MAG ARTHUR
DIES At REUNION
Veteran of Two Wars Sue
cumbs to ApopIexy.
COMRADE IS ALSO STRICKEN
Tragic Events Occur at Annual Ban
quet of Twenty-F ourth Wisconsin
Regiment in Milwaukee, of Which
Macarthur Was Lieutenant Colonel.

Milwaukee, Sept. 6.-Lieut. Gen.
Arthur Macarthur, retired, died last
night while speaking at the reunion
banquet of the Twenty-fourth Wis
consin volunteers, the chamber Of
commerce" regiment.
Gen. Macarthur was reviewing to
the veterans deeds during the Allan
ia campaign of the regiment in which
he began his half century of military
service. He suffered an apopletic
stroke and was dead before any of
the veterans reached his side.
Within q few minutes after the
venerable general fell Edwin B. Par
sons, captain in the regiment, suf-
fered a paralytic stroke from the
shock of seeing his comrade stricken.
He Is in a serious condition.
The taking away of Macarthur
was almost as dramatic as anything
In the martial history Of himself or
the others in the hall
When the general toppled over at
the speakers stand the old soldiers
present-there were about 100
failed to grasp the situation for some
moments, and when they rushed to
the side of the fallen commander
they found his eyes closed and his
lips silent.
They tried to arouse him, but
failed. Then one by one they knelt,
weeping. beside the body.
Conn fat thor w n ioh in has Won y
began one of the veterans, and the
others Joined in. At the conclusion
of the prayer, as the soldiers arose
one of them took from the wall one
of the American flags and spread it
over the dead commander.
Lieut.. Gen. Macarthur was born
at Springfield, Mass, on June 2
1876, and entered service as first
lieutenant in the Twenty-fourth Wis
consin infantry on Aug. 4, 1862. He
became major Jan. 25, 1865, and
lieutenant colonel May IS of the
same year.
At the battle of Missionary Ridge
while an adjutant of the Twenty
fourth Wisconsin Infantry, MacAr.
thur distinguished himself by grasp
ing the flag from the colorbearer
who had fallen, and leaping forward
cheered his comrades on. He was the
| first officer to cross the enemy'l
| breastworks.
Following the close of the civi
war he remained in the regular arm.
| until the outbreak of the Spanish
American war. He was then mad,
brigadier general of volunteers.
Later he was commander OF tn,
| department of LuZon, the division o
the Philippines, and finally militar.
governor of the insular possessions
Returning to the United States h,
was commander Of the department
OF the east, and of the lakes. HI
was retired by the operation of tn,
age limit law on June 2, 1909.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
Names Prison Delegates,

Madison.-Gov. McGovern ap-
pointed eleven delegates to attend
the meeting of the American associa-
ton in Baltimore, Nov. to IA. They
are William II. Graebner, Milwau-
kee; Dr. r, w. Lindley, Chippewa
Falls; Ralph E. Smith, Merrill; Dan
lei Woodward, Waupun; John P.
Lewis, Friendship; Kathrine Will
Jams, Milwaukee; c. w. Bowron,
Green Bay; A. J. Hutton, Waukesha;
Mary j. Berry, Milwaukee; M. J..
Toppins, Madison; Rev S. j. Dow
ling, Waupun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
SECOND CHOICE TO DECIDE
Tenth District Republican Congress
= sional Nomination Viii Be Settled
by Official Ballot Count.

Ecu Claire-Returns from the re-
publican primary first choice vote on
congressman, covering all the Tenth
congressional district except fifteen
Buffalo county precincts give Gilbert
son 4,065, Frear 4,1O1, and from all
except Buffalo county give Ingram
1927, Twesme, 1.725.
While this gives Frear a lead of
thirty-three over Gilbertson, it is re-
ported the remaining precincts of
Buffalo county will probably put Gill
bertson finally ahead on the first
choice votes, as the eleven Buffalo
precincts heard from give him a
plurality of sixty-one over Frear.
So many precincts have made ie-
fective returns Of the second choice
vote that recounts and new reports
thereon will be necessary in order to
provide the information required in
the process Of distributing the sec
ond choice votes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
Adulation Pleased Rousseau.

Rousseau, whose bicentenary cele-
bration occasioned a riot in Paris the
other day, created sensation when
he visited England in 1866. Rousseau
and his Armenian Dress wrote Lord
Charlemont, were followed by
crowds when he first arrived in Lon
don. and as long as this species Of
admiration lasted he was contented
and happy. Garrick not only gave a
supper In his honor but played two
characters specially to please him.
Rousseau was highly gratHied but
Mrs. Garrick declared that she had
never spent a more unpleasant eve
ming in her life, the philosopher be-
Ing so anxious to display himself.
| and hanging over the front of the
| box so much. that she was obliged to
hold him by the skirts OF his coat to
prevent him from falling over into
the pit"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
REPUBLICANS WIN
IN MAINE ELECTION
Gov. PIaisted Probably Defeat.
ed by VIM. r. Haines.
LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN
Results Not Sufficient, However, to
Indicate Who viii be Sent to tho
United States Senate-Plurality for
Haines Is Estimated at 1000.

Portland, Me-, Sept. IO.-Maine
turned back to the republican party
IN the state election on Monday,
William 7. Haines of Waterville be-
ing elected governor over Gov. Fred
erick w. Plaisted, his democratic OPP
ponent, who sought a second term.
while the republicans gained one OF
the two congressional districts lost
two years ago.
The new legislature is expected to
have small republican majority, al
though returns before midnight were
not sufficient to show whether form
er Congressman Edward C. Burleigh
or Obadiah Gardner, democratic, will
be chosen to the United States SEN
ate for the term beginning next
March.
Returns for $50 out of GA cleo
ton districts give: Haines, republi-
can, 66,121; Plaisted, democrat,
62,127. The corresponding vote in
1910 was: Fernald, republican, CO.,
556; Plaisted, democrat, 67,501.
On the face of returns now in,
the legislature stands as follows:
Senate, republican 13; democrats z;
missing IL. House, republicans IS;
democrats ga; missing 10. Totals on
joint ballot, republicans 81; demo-
Gratis II; missing 80.
The democrats went into the state
struggle on the defensive, having
won control of the state government
in the election of 1910. They based
their campaign almost wholly on ma
tional issues, although defending
their course in the state administra-
ton.
The republicans used state issues
entirely as the weapons of attack and
refused to be drawn into any discus
sion of national affairs. The pro-
gressive element of the republicans
was in full control of party machin-
cry, but with the approval of Col.
Roosevelt split was postponed I'M
til after Mondays struggle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
PAY TRIBUTE TO MACARTHUR
2ist Wisconsin Adopts Resolutions at
Fond du Lac Reunion-Oshkosh
Gets 1918 Convention.

Fond du Lac.-Resolutions of
sympathy and appreciation of the life
work of Gen. Arthur Macarthur were
adopted by the Twenty-first Wiscon-
sin Regiment association at the TWEEN
ty-fifth annual reunion here.
Oshkosh was selected as the meet
ing place in 1918. Officers elected
are: A. w. Ballard, Omro, president;
P. A. Ham, Waupaca, first vice-presi-
dent; Fl. l.. Bacon, Oshkosh, second
president; James Noble, Milwau-
kee, secretary, and w. R. Brown,
Wisconsin Veterans home, chaplain
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
MURDER SUSPECT IN ITALY
eoreIlo, Wanted for Killing of John
Sexton Near EIkhart lake. Wis.,,
Arrested in Native Country.

Sheboygan. - District Attorney
Collins has been notified by Gov. Nc
Govern that Tony Borello, suspected
of numbering John Sexton, the Elk
hart Lake hermit, has been arrested
trial.
The murder and robbery Of the
aged man occurred on the night of
June %, 1911, and Italians employed
at the Elkhart lime kiln works were
suspected. Two of the gang disap-
peared at the time, but could not be
traced farther than Chicago. The
matter was then placed with the
American ambassador at Rome.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
IOWA NAMES FULL TICKET.
Proeressives Nominate Judge John L.
Stevens for Governor.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. with John
l.. Stevens of Boone as their nominee
for governor, Iowa Progressives in
convention here put third party
state ticket into the field, after over.
coming opposition to the plan by y
vote of nearly five to one. Judge
Stevens. who was on the reception
committee to meet Colonel Roosevelt,
was named by accamation just as the
Roosevelt party was entering the Coll
scum.
The speech Of Colonel Roosevelt in.
terrupted the state ticket nominations,
but after he had left the hall the fol
lowing were named: Lieutenant gov
ernor, f. G. Allison OF Oneida; audi
tor, c. F. Meyers, Elkader; treasurer,
N. F. Baker. Lucas; railroad commits.
sioner. Ira Nichols, Iowa Falls; secre.
tary Of state II. A. Morey of Waverly,
The platform Endorses that OF the
national convention.
Congressional candidates were NOM
mated by caucuses for FIVE districts,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
S7RAUs PICKED BY
NEW YORK MOOSE"
Delegate Stampedes Dead|ocked
Progressive Convention.
NOMINATE JEW FOR GOVERNOR
Action Brought About Amidst Great
Enthusiasm In Which Nearly
Every Man and Woman
PreSnnt Joined.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. AFTER one
of the most remarkable demonstra,
tons in the history Of political con-
ventions, Oscar S. Straus, former am
bassador and cabinet officer was
unanimously nominated by the New
York Progressives as their candidate
for governor
Mr.. Straus nomination came about
under circumstances that were not
only unexpected. but dramatic. The
former cabinet member, acting as the
conventions permanent chairman, was
about to entertain motion from for
mer Lieut.. Gov. Timothy l.. Woodruff
TO expedite the roll call on the names
Of State Chairman William H. Hotch-
kiss and Comptroller William A. Prem
1ergast Of New York, when J. c. Nc
Gee, delegate from New York coun-
ty, leaped to his chair and demanded
10 be heard.
Its 'Suspender Jack MCGEE,
cried voice from the gallery. Chair
man Straus looked puzzled McGee,
who got his name in the Indian coun'
try by riding broncho into camp
with suspenders used as reins, fought
his way to the platform and with a
ringing speech turned thunderous
howls of derision aimed at him into
wild outbreak of enthusiasm In
which every man and woman in the
hall joined, and placed the name OF
Mr. Straus in nomination.
The cheering lasted sixteen min
utes. Hats, women's and mems. were
.rampled and torn and bandannas were
whipped to shreds. The band played
Onward, Christian Soldier" Mr..
Hotchkiss fought his way to the plat
form, where Straus was sitting as
chairman, and began to plead with
him to accept A oozen other leaders
followed, Mr.. Woodruff among them,
and Straus inclined his head ever so
! slightly.
j. Kingsbury moved that the nomi-
nation be made unanimous, and the
motion was seconded by Rev. j. w.
Karnshaw, who said it was significant
| Onward, Christian Soldier" should be
sung in celebration Of the nomination
,f a Jew The band then played the
Ooxology, and everybody joined in
the hymn.
When the convention had recovered
and Mr.. Straus had been chosen
unanimously he was called on for a
speech and rendered an ovation es he
formally accepted the nomination.
The ticket follows:
For governor-Oscar s. Straus Of
New York
For lieutenant governor-Frederic
NJ Davenport of Oneida.
For secretary of state-Homer d.
Call of Syracuse.
For ccmptroller-Gen. Horatio c.
King of Kings.
For attorney general--John Palm
eri of Kings.
For state engineer and surveyor--O.
NJ. Leland Of Tompkins
For justices of the court OF appeals
Dean Charles C. Alden of Erie; Dean
George w. Kirschway Of New York.
For state treasurer--Ernest Craw-
croft of Chautauqua.
The curtain-raiser for the proceed
lngs was a speech by Governor John
son of California, Colonel Roosevelt
running mate. An uproarious greeting
was given the candidate for cepresi'
dent as he appeared on the platform.
Johnson delivered fighting speech,
and when he had finished the dele
gates were imbued with an enthusi-
asm that finally spent itself in the
nomination of Straus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
German Farmer Good Business Man.

Under seemingly generous offer
OF hospitality, North German farm
er has managed to include a good
stroke of business for himself. In a
Hanover paper recently appeared
an advertisement that from fifteen to
twenty women and girls mot under
twelve years of age) who needed re-
cuperation could have free board ana
lodging on country estate. But in
exchange they would be required to
pick peas from eight TO ten hours
daily. Industrious pickers might also
be paid cash for their labor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
LOG JAM CAUSES FLOOD
200 Oconto Families Are Driven Out
by Water, lnundating Big Section
Many Flee in Boats

Oconto.-Forced out OF it's banks
by log jam the Oconto river flood
ed most Of the lower section of this
city, including a residence district
housing nearly 200 families.
Residents of the flooded district
moved out in rowboats and impro-
vised RATS. Many small buildings
foated away. The city is crowded
with visitors who came for the coun-
ty fair, and these people are having
difficulty securing lodging.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
Stoughton Claims Heaviest Man

Stoughton.-This city now claims
the biggest man in America. He is
c. E. Doenberg, a Swede, who came
to this country several years ago.
He secured employment as the fat
man with Barnum & Bailey and later
with wild west show. Doenberg is
now employed by the Mandt Wagon
company. He is over six feet high
and weighs about 700 pounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
kenosha Pastor Re signs

Kenosha.-The Rev. Edgar T. Far
rill, for the last ten years pastor Of
the First Congregational church, has
resigned. Mr.. Farrill has been
active in church work in the city and
state, and recently resigned his Of
flee as president of the Wisconsin
Society Of Christian Endeavor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
-Four Escane from Dali.

Fond du Lac.--The Fond du Lac
police are advised that four men,
Starry Dugan, Harry Kriest, William
Mccain and Jack BROKER, escaped
from the county jail at juneau and
are believed to be headed toward
this city. This is the second jail de-
livery at the juneau Jail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
Expand Railroad Yards.

Janesvillc. With the moving of
the old freight house of the st. Paul
railroad in this city, work was COM
menced on grading and construction
for the laying of mile and half
of additional switching tracks for the
company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
No Place for Smokers.

Milwaukee.-After November Is
smoking will not be allowed on any
street cars in this city. At that time
all cars will be reconstructed, with
no place reserved for users of the
weed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
MIX Dealer Fined.

Grand Rapids. Frank Nusslock
of Carson, Portage county, was ar
rested on warrant sworn out by a
dairy and food inspector, on charge
OF delivering milk In rusty and un.
clean cans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
To Clear Land Near Mosinee

Wausau.- -Worzalla Brothers OF
Stevens Point, agents for the Holway
Land company. have ordered a
$4,000 stump pulling machine for
clearing land near Moslnee 1t will
pull and pile stumps within radius
OF $50 feet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
Intensely Intcrestlna.

Suffragette-I read every line OF the
presidential convention doings. Won.
IN should know how these things are
done.
Ordinary Woman-Of course! So
do l. Weren't some OF the womsn's
costumes just stunning ?-Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
Shoots Canine; Hits Girl.

Marinette. While firing at mad
dog which had bitten three children,
officer Cleveland Wright shot and
seriously wounded Nellie Forth, aged
16 years. The bullet entered her
left leg below the knee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
Minister Burned to Death

Paulina, Ia, Sept 10,-Rev. II.
Crete, pastor of the Lutheran church
in Germantown, Ia. was burned 10
death Sunday before his children and
several other persons while pinned be
meath a wrecked motor car
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
Portage Flood Danger Passes.

Portage The Wisconsin river
reached height of II feet inches
and commenced to recede. The dikes
are all holding well and food dam
ger has passed unless excessive rains
occur
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
Bishop Grafton's Will Filed.

Fond du Lac.-The will of Bishop
Grafton now on file disposes OF an
estate valued at $1,000. The greater
part of this, apart from 500 be-
quests to sons Of Bishop Weller and
Warden Rogers, goes to the Sister
hood of the Holy Nativity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
canada's immigration Heavy

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 9.--During the
four months, April to August l. 20e..
e42 immigrants arrived In Canada. or
this number, 1912 arrived at ocean
ports and 5000 from the United
States
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
Lutherans Name State Officer

Stoughton.-Rev Lloyd Steckel.
Platteyille, was elected president of
the state Luther league. Other Off
GERS are Gilda Midtborn, Slough
ton, secretary; Jennie Outmann, La
Crosse, treasurer; John Lund, Mt.
Horeb, corresponding secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
Rain Postpones Fair.

Green Bay.-Because of the unset
tied weather conditions the manage
ment of the Seymour fair has decided
to postpone the event for three
weeks. Dates now decided upon are
September rs, q and rs.