davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
HULL SEES PLOT
IN TAFT'S ORDER
ARRAIGys PRESIDENT FOR FLAG
ING $4,000 rosTMAsTERs ON
CIVIL SERVICE LIST.
UNFAIR TO WINNERS
CALLS 1T ACT OF DEEPEST POLL
TIcAL DYE TO SADDLE AR1Y
OF oFFrCEHoLDERs ON
DEMOCRATIC PARTY,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.--Charg-
ing that the president In the last
DAYS of his administration proposes
to foster an army OF $4,000 postofice
employees in the coming Democratic
administration and that such an act
is .steeped In the deepest political
dye" Representative Cordell Hull. OF
Tennessee. made very critical and
severe statement today on the sub
.ject OF abuse Of the civil service law.
Mr.. Hull said:
dent Taft issued an executive order
nlaetns an Immense number Of
fourth class postofifces under the
operation OF the civil service law. 1t
carried our, this order will insure the
retention In Office OF about $4,000
postmasters for life or during good
behavior.
Made on Election Eve.
IT understand that the forthcom-
ing regulations OF the commission do
not even contemplate an examination.
This was made on the very eve Of the
Yste EeneraA election the result oi
which was not then In doubt and
virtually all the fourth class post
offices had been filled by Republicans
selected by political referees In the
South and by politicians In other sec
items OF the country. Political con-
alterations almost invariably con-
trolled these selections
EFT il thus proposed to fasten this
army OF $1,000 political postmasters
on the incoming administration. al
/ though Democrats are to be held re-
sponsible for the wise. honest and
safe admjnirtrat ton Of the afIairs Of
the government.
Deepest Political Dye.
"Comtng at the time and under thu
circumstances that II did. this ordel
OF the president Ii patiently STEPPED
In the deepest political dye and CON
| atitutes within itself gross violation
| 0f the letter. the spirit and the whole
! purpose or the civil service law, be,
| cause II places this immense hords
/ Of Repuhlicans--to the exclusion 81
Democrats permanentiy In offic'
without v-rri-a*ion or test ~ 4
/ merit or efficiency.
II carried out this order vi
J make hcnest civil service farce ans
prove the CREATED setback to IN ~
y tensfnn ard progress within q Gen
evation. hope that this purely 20
!, liticAl move may be rebnked BY ,
! ssuspenaIon 0f shis unjurt and unfai
l order fur Guf1cient length ~ time
at least 20 permit the seiectson =
these fourth class poetrnasterp npOI
l krowr snsstt ana eflcfepcy A ~ ~
tefgninsd if neee hx 1<oper -
534l it,! VI, S II & 5s N r IA III M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
STATE EDUCATORS
HIVE A BUSY DAY
TEMPTING THANKSGIVING At
FRACTIONS DO NOT INTER-
rEnE wITH ATTENDANCE.
HEAR FINE SPEAKERS
SCORE OF AUXILIARY MEETINGS
ToDAY BLEND INTO FINAL
GENERAL MEETING TONIGHT
LrNCunuRc SExr
ToDAl's PROGRAM.

9 A. NJ. IL A. M.-Generai
meeting Cooperative Educa-
ton association. Auditorium.
IL A. M.-Kindergarten I'M
ION. Auditorium.
II A. M.-Dapartment pri-
mary teachers. Auditorium
A M Department rural
teachers. Gymnasium.
IL A. M--Department divi-
sicn guperintendenfs. room 30E-
IL A. M.--Principals' con-
ference. John Smith school.
IL A. M.-Classicai assoc.a-
ton. Auditorium.
IL 4. r-Department gram
mar grade teachers. music
IL A. M.--Agricultural sec
tfcn of department Of Indus
trial education room 214.
IL A. M. Mathematics sec
ton of section OF C. and s. s..
room all.
IL A. M.-Engiish section OF
c. and S. S.. room 2l2.
II A. M--History section. c.
ana S. s., room 213.
IL A. NJ. --Sctence SectioH
C. and s. s., room 2oI.
II A. M.-Geography teach
ers, room 21e.
p. M.-Business meeting
of State Teachers association.
Auditorium.
p. M.-Association OF Col
leges and secondary schools,
room eos.
p. M.--Classicai associa-
ton, music room
a p. M.-Matinee to visiting
teachers, Academy OF Music.
Henrietta crosman. In The
Real Thing" compliments OF
the city Ct Richmond.
Sis p. Nj. General meet
ing. auspices Cooperative Edu-
cation association in audito-
rum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
ny GEORGE RE.NwICK.

-
CONSTANTINoPLE. Nov. zs.-
rh. norrnarlers nj Eag Cheskeui are
- q, :, S,ytty an arrnf.e1
,.a
sffce being pracsieahS ia
The negotiations are now directly con-
cerned With the terms OF peace. Each
~, .nar a, ATM
mug mas Vi'te'
ner. and the iriendiiest iesihs eAa'e''
greatly assisting the discussions
Tho norte n extremely reticent, but
: most hopeful air pervades high off,
cial circles.
hava excellent authority for stat
80. p,,agarta ia showsnr a most
~ sa,rs, beiseys she is
sss,,.,,aS * asnrt fesa frm attitude
.srtannr,a ni.herto the
80. ..,s.,.,.ss,s hiock
~ r.,ss. re,,a SeY,araea that the
ny ,uan,sa. .nau he q ,s,e drawn
~ nv rs.rn ur,,sssan ~ neivnborho,d
IRON III as.'r.,s, =, ramaln =
q sa'oniAa' AM .a''opie ~
iarsisn pusssa "" ..,ara.o ,rsss-
The ka1sarian aslesa.ss az .ts - -,
ing TOT the ,fet,ttef 70 - s~h.,ah
Mostapna fasna 10 Deoe -,
a.ong RIVER Me1,a.a, ~ ps' ,arrs,orv
aia oeeo"nns ..sar :, nornran,isa
Given disposition 70 compromise
on the PARK OF hulsh.s On ing 80.
iect OF Adrianopie. there ~ se.s
reason to iook for peaceihl soiusioh'
Fer the first time In htteen DAYS a
wireless message was received here
today from Adrianopie. when was
sent by the foreign corsnls At the
request OF the Turkish commander AZ
Adrianople, who protests against the
Bulgarians bombarding the town AZ
well as the Notifications Women
and children are falling victims TO the
shells and the commander appeals on
the ground Of humanity that TINS
shonla he stopped
Ser,fnns O.xuDy Duraxxo.
LONDON Nov. 3s.--Duraxze. the
: Alhnnfnn Adrtatic port was occupied
~ cnr,ian froops. The occupation
"a. rearefni. The Austrian Llyod
.sssvner Graf wirenburg. left imme-
diafryv crowded with refugees.
TN .,ycc, ~ tb,s move on the part
=, Sarvsa viii he watched with the
s,-as.a., ,rtarest Duraxzo being the
800 whtch Seryfa wishes to retain
ana which Austria has announced
,,,n., rnt ha held by Saryia,
tn. tndenand~nce or Albania. which
nrnclai,ned ves.erday. evidently
ant * drura in the Seryian occupa-
eian -
Aav,ces from Ccnstantinople midi
cate that the peace negotiations az
nynrressinr satisfactorily at Baghtche
80 trer. 10 no indicafion Of 4 re.
smmptIon OF operations along the
Tahsta,ta lines Ana exchange IL
ro,nv ~ among the great powers
ssnnsry ~ 4 I'll, conferences OF ali
Erranean nowera
Ey,,i r,nnfcre-ce Later.
should il be called. 1t will likely
be considereo ~ prePaIa.crs 70 =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
VAR IN BALKANS
NOW FOUGHT At
BANQUET BOARD
ENJOYS on Both Sides Dine
Each Other and Discuss
Peace Terms
BUI GARIANS BECOME
MORE CONCiLATORY
Constantinople Get Wireless
From Adrianople Saying
That Bcsiegers Fire on
Non-Combaiants
OFFICIALLY
DENIES WAR RUMoRs

KoENIGBURG, GERMANY.
i,ay. 2s.---Instructions were re-
ceived by telegraph today to al
lay the uneasiness prevailing
N East Prussia over rumors OF
q general European war. The
instructions came from the ini-
perlal chancellor. DR.. Won
Bethman Holiwesg.
The chancellor stated In hts
dispatch that the alarming re-
ports about war preparations
on the part of Germany and
Russia were wholly without
foundation. No special military
measures, he stated, had been
taken In German side. OF the
frontier. and no news had been
received hitherto about any
Rus ian military movements
which would require Germany
t. take caunter-ssepss -. -. 80 +
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29

While the snow fall yesterday was
the record for November for several
years, 1t was not the earliest date, on
which snow has fallen in Richmond
In 1903 snow fell on November 6th.
although the fall WAS so light that few
7eople noticed 1t. The record for
fourteen years follows:
1895. November 2Gth, there was a
snowfall OF i inches; 1899. none in
November: 1900. November Sth, q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
WINTER is HERE WITH
BEAUTY AND DISASTER
Snow Covers Ground Breaks Down Wires and Creates
Damage, While FiftyMe Breeze Scurries
Along the Coast

trace Of snow: 1901 and 1909, trace;
1903. November 9Th trace of snow.
and also on the following other dates
in the same month: 25th, 9th, 2sth
and 29th; 1904. November 18th, is
inches: 1905. November 18th. trace.
also on November Goth; 1906. Noyem-
Der 18th. 1,s inches: 1907. November
18th and 18th. trace: 1908. November
CONTINUED on Ninth Parsl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
VIRGINIA VARSITY
WHIPS CAROLINA
SCORE: 66 TO 4
Orange and Blue Toys VIII
Blue Hill Eleven in
Annual Came
BACKS TEAR LINE
ALMOST AT VILE
Eight Thousand Persons Sea
Winners Outplas, Out Gem
eral and Overwhelm Rivals 3
at Every Point n

Battered to pieces by terrific hMM
fooled by fake, detay44
double and forward passes; daxxie
by a brilliant attack and kept on -
defensive from start to nnishs e1Ms
eleven of the University of Norf a
Carolina went down in overwhelmtn0
defeat before the University Of NtnS@
ginia team, 66 to 0. as
1t was a rout for the Blue -
White. Their Orange and Blue x0e
not only knew more football, nu6$
they outgeneraled, outplayed au4
everything but outgamed their opM
ponents. s
The Carolinians never quit for &
moment. They fought back yaiianE@
", desperately. but never for nnsl@SS
ment with any chance of stopptn4s
the onslaught of the Virginians.
Their line was slashed by IT,
quick, short dashes of Mayer. TodMI
and Gooch and demoralized- 0csa
casionally forward or delayed pAuM
would vary the monotony. OnC
Todd got away for an eighty yAtM
run and a touchdown. but sIne gzAy
was Il walkaway for the Char1ottNe
Vile boys. They all but trampied IT,
Chapel Hill lads In the mud OF Bros
Street Park, while eight thonsan0s
fans looked on. admlringly or syut~a
pathe-icaliy. according to thai44
"A 1xxx e&.rsN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29

CONTINUED on second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29

tcontinued on Ninth Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
Notes From lander.

The lander post office kept by Fred
Heidman has been discontinued and
the stage driver having no route laid
out leaves our mail in boxes on the
corner at lander and some he takes to
Tisch Mills. We hope we will have a
route laid out soon from Denmark. A
few of the business men of Mishicot
and Tisch Mills are working to get
Star Line from Two Rivers to Tisch
Mills.
Mr. John p. Ording made business
trip to Manitowoc Tuesday.
Mr.. Albert Heidman Of Bolt has
finished the seasons saving of shingles
and lumber on Tuesday forenoon. He
had very good run the past season.
Mrs. Wencil Krcma and children and
Miss Lillian Krcma spent Monday and
Tuesday at Manitowoc.
Miss Mary Wanda entertained num-
Der of young folks at her home Sun
day.
Mrs. Frank Novak of Scarboro, Ke-
yaunee Co., spent a few days here
with her mother, Mrs. John Dvorak,
who is very sick.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08

An infant daughter arrived last week
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brondel. The correspondent tenders
congratulations.
Fred Klann one OF Cato's well known
farmers, committed suicide by jump
ing off the bridge at Clarks Mills into
the Manitowoc River Wednesday after
noon between 3 and A o'clock. The
body was recovered about Z O'Clock.
Mr.. Klann has not been in good health
for some time. He fell off a load OF
hay abont year ago and sustained
some injuries to his head from which
he never seemed to fully recover and
was of melancholy disposition ever
since. He was AZ years old and resided
on the old farm between Clarks Mills
and Cato with his mother. In the aft
ernoon he drove to Clarks Mills ac-
companied by his niece, Frieda Wick
ert, girl of fifteen. When on the
bridge on their way home he stopped
the horse, alighted and jumped
headlong into the river. a crowd soon
gathered and went to work to recover
the body, which took over three hours
He is survived by his mother, three
sisters and four brothers. The funeral
will be held Friday afternoon at 1:3G
from the home. lnterment will be at
Clarks Mills.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08

Local housewives stated that the
first time they had heen called upon to
use fypaper was this week which Is a
pretty good indication of the chilly
summer we are having.
During the past two weeks weather
conditions have been such as to cause
considerable anxiety as large amount
of rain fell and it is feared there'll be
wet harvest.
Mr.. Francis Kovarik is visiting with
relatives at Manitowoc.
Mrs. Olaf Bone and children who
spent a three months vacation here
with her parents, departed for Chicago
last week Saturday, where one of her
children will take treatments, after
which they will leave for their home
at Seattle, Washington.
Mrs. Ed. C. Yohanek and son of Kel-
lnersville spent a few days OF this week
here with Mrs. Yohanek's parents.
Messrs. lima and Valenta and fami-
lies OF Tisch Mills visited over Sunday
at Adolph Kovarik's home.
Many from here attended the dance
at Greenstreet last Sunday and all
seemed to enjoy it immensely.
Don't forget the date August 18th at
Melnik.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
Notes From Newton.

Miss Emma Bruckschen from Mil
waukee is visiting with her mother.
There will be dance at English lake
Sunday, August II. Music by Nc
Kinnon's orchestra OF Sheboygan Falls.
Mrs. August Eberhardt is visiting
friends at Manitowoc.
Mayme Gelderman of Chicago is
guest at the home of Chas. Eberhardt.
Frank Porsorske celebrated his
birthday Tuesday night and all present
had pleasant time.
Edw. REFINE has finished drilling
well for p. j. Bonde. The we'll is quite
deep and there is a good supply of wa
ter. He is now drilling for VIM. Lueb-
Ike.
There was party Tuesday night at
the nome of Henry Waack, Jr., the oc-
casion being Mr.. Waack's birthday.
All had fine time.
Herman REFINE traded a fine team
with p. j. Bonde for 10 Fl. p. Fair
banks & Morse gasoline engine and
manure spreader.
Chas. Rehbein is on the sick list.
Hattie Wernecke from Manitowoc
ran into ditch with her auto out here
one day. No serious damage was done.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
Notes From Melnik.

Mr.. Louis Kohlbeck announces a
grand harvest dance at the Melnik
Turner hall on Sunday August II.
Music for the occasion will be furnish
ed by Pech Bros. brass band, you and
your friends are cordially invited to
attend.
The Chicago visitors who are stop
ping here at Zeman's hotel were out
picnicking at the caves last Thursday.
Mr.. James Jilek who has been spend
ing a three weeks vacation here de-
parted for his home in Chicago last
Wednesday,
DR.. B. Hawkinson of Milwaukee, ac-
companied by Joseph Hulitz of Manito-
woo, paid this vicinity business visit
last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Chochola arrived
here from Chicago last week Saturday
on few weeks vacation.
Miss Clara Steeber who spent the
past two weeks here with relatives re.
turned to her home at Neshoto last
Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
Notes From Branch.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Shaffer, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Meisnest and Mr.. and Mrs.
FL. HUM took an auto trip to Sturgeon
Bay last Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Oberland and family and
Miss Mary Carbon of Manitowoc visit
ed at the Carbon home here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mason of Neenah
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Huebner Of Man
itowoc visited at Branch Sunday. Mr.
Mason is former Branch boy who has
made good as travelling salesman for
the Plumb e. Nelson Co. of Manitowoc
in the northern part of the state.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Springs
tube was frightened by the arrival
OF a baby boy last week.
A number from here attended the
dance at Wetenkamps Hall on Sunday
Next Thursday August Is, the black
smiths and horseshoers of Manitowoc
county will hold their annual dance at
ST. Nazianz. All shops will be closed
on that day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08

Miss Agnes Ryan who is employed
as stenographer in Milwaukee is
home on a visit.
Mr.. j. A. Petska made flying trip
to Manitowoc Sunday.
Mr.. Ed. Patrichney and sisters Mary
and Milly visited at Yanda's Sunday.
A very large crowd OF young people
gathered at the home OF Miss Mary
Wanda to spend Sunday. All kinds OF
games were played. Martin Paider
was busy taking pictures with his CAM
era. Refreshments were served and
everyone present departed saying they
had an unusually good time.
Mr.. John Jorgenson, the Denmark
contractor, is busy building abutments
for the iron bridge that will be built
near the corner. 1t will be the first
iron bridge over Black Creek.
"Everybody's doin' it," DOM what?
Why hauling in rye and barley If its
dry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
Notes From CenteryilIe.

Miss Laura Gartzke entertained on
Monday in honor of the Misses Annette
and Lois West of Milwaukee.
Miss Laura Kraus returned from a
months visit with relatives in Michi.
gan.
The Misses Elsie and Benneth Nos
ter of Milwaukee are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Aug. Keune.
Mrs. VIM. Grotegut and son, Orvill,
left on Tuesday for an extended visit
with friends and relatives in Iowa.
Messrs. James Conway and Jos. Bert
sche worshipped in st. Georges at
Hika on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Driscoll of Osman
spent Sunday with Mr.. Fl. Trossen at
Cleveland.
MrIand Mrs. VIM. Toepel, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Trossen and Mrs. James Cal
vim took trip in (Mac) car to She
boygan and called on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Petty.
Mr.. Magnes Toepel and family oil
Kiel called on relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. Adolph Stoltenberg and family
took pleasure trip in their car &c
Kiel on Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08

Notes from EOsecrans,

Posters are out for q grand har lest
ball at Petska's all at Rosecr ms,
August 18th. Good music will be furn-
ished, also refreshments.
Mr.. C. w. Retsloff the C. & N. w.
agent is frequent caller at Menchal-
Vile.
Wenzel Zeman has purchased a new
Birdsell clover huller and will soon
have it on hand to thresh clover.
Dom: fail to attend the cattle fair at
Maribel, Monday August u.
Our burg was well represented at
the Harvest dance at Greenstreet last
Sunday evening. All reported good
time.
Messrs. Henry Hewitt and Chas.
Sherman are visiting here among their
friends.
On Monday evening, August 9th,
Jacob Watruba prominent farmer
died at his home as the result of an ac-
cident which befell him while thresh-
ing in his barn. One of his arms was
torn from his body max .ag wound
which resulted in death. He was try
ing to pull away some pea stalks that
were on pulley and shafting when his
sleeve was caught in some way OH the
shafting and the arm torn off at the
shoulder before the machine could be
stopped. Medical aid was summoned
but all efforts failed to save him from
the grasp of death. He was born in
Cooperstown some 81 years ago, about
% years ago he was married 10 Ellen
Fagen whom with three sons survive
him.
Mr.. Watruba was held in esteem by
his many friends who sincerely regret
his untimely death and will extend
their sympathy to the grief stricken
family. He was true and noble man,
a devoted husband and an affection
ate father. After a useful life he died
as he had d-honored, trusted and
loved. The funeral will be held at
Greenstreet Thursday. Rev. Cipian
will ot1iciate with the assistance of
several other priests. We all wish
him God-speed on his Journey across
the dark river.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
Special Train Service to Two Rivers
on Thursday August 22nd.

Arrangements have been completed
by the management of the Buffalo
Bills Wild West and Pawnee Bills
Far East, with the G. & N. w. Ry. Co.,
to supply ample train service between
Manitowoc and Two Rivers for both
the afternoon and night performances,
scheduled at Two Rivers Thursday,
August END 1912.
Trains will leave Manitowoc at p.
M. for Two Rivers returning after the
afternoon performance at 5:07 P. M.
and leaving Manitowoc at $50 P. NJ.
returning after the evening Show at
1880 Il. Nj.
This special service in conjunction
with the numerous cars that will be
run by the Manitowoc and Northern
Traction Co., will afford ample trans
portation facilities to the "Big Exhi-
bition."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
Notes From Gallo.

The Cubs met defeat Sunday, Aug.
4, at the hands of Kirt's Rexals Of Two
Rivers l. to 8. Next Sunday, Aug. IL,
the o. KS. of Manitowoc will play at
Clarks Mills.
G. w. Sweeting OF Manitowoc was a
business caller at Clarks Mills and vi
entity last week.
The Misses Mary and Catherine Hor-
en- of Oshkosh are guests at the home
of their uncle, M. Jas. Savage at
Cato.
Rye threshing has begun in this
community and the yield is reported
good.
Dances-at Cato hall, Friday even
ing, Aug. 9. At Mangin's Palace hall,
Monday, Aug. u.
The farmer called his hired men one
morning about four o'clock, Come on
boys get out and set up oats, and
sleepy voice from up stairs asked,
"Tame oats or wild oats?" Tame
oats" said the farmer. "Well'' said
the sleepy voice 81 guess we can sneak
up on them in day light all right"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
Notes From MishicOt.

August Stueck is setting record
for binder sales this season as up to
date he has sold "a.
August Rhode and Pat Corelley went
to Manitowoc Sunday to vita sss race
in which Mr.. Rhodes trotter took
part.
Louis Levenhagen and wife of Chi
cago are here for few weeks visiting
with relatives. Louis is government
employe in that city.
Ida Stelzer who is employed at Green
Bay is home for her vacation.
The program at the Elite Sunday
night was witnessed by an exceptional
ly large and appreciative audience.
Next Saturday night the company will
show Under Two Flags" two reel
feature. This military drama is taken
from the book of the same name, which
during the first three months of it's
publication had larger sale than any
other book published since Uncle Tom S
Cabin was put into print. This pro-
gram ought to be the best one we have
shown. Be there.
The students from the various sum-
mer schools returned to their homes
last Saturday.
On Thursday last Ed. Wilde was
called to Manitowoc, to the beside of
his mother who had been in i'll health
for number of years. On the follow
ing morning she passed away to the
great beyond. Mrs. Wilde with her
husband and family formerly resided
in School Section and was we'll known
in these parts. The sympathy of the
community is extended to the afflicted
family.
Mrs. Peter Rouiller and daughter
Luella returned Saturday from week S
visit at Sheboygan and Oconto.
The dance at the Opera house Sun
day evening was well attended and
everyone reported good time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
Notes From GreenStreet.

Miss Lucy Budweiser of Green Bay
spent few days at her home here.
Mrs. Wencil Hnilicka of Green Bay
and Miss Anna Hnilicka of Raymond,
Wash, called on friends and relatives
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kotik attended
funeral at Manitowoc of their rela-
tive, Mrs. Chas. Beech of Milwaukee.
The dance at Greenstreet Sunday
was grand success. The attendance
was large AID every one reported a
good time.
Lille Toicher of Manitowoc spent a
few days at her home here.
Isabelle Kotik departed for Milwau-
kee Tuesday to spend few weeks with
relatives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
Notes from KellnerSviIle.

Under new management the Kel-
lnersville base ball team is again re-
organized and will play the Zenos or
sometimes called the picked behring's
on next Sunday, August II, at Kellners-
vile. Plans are being made for big
time. There will also be a band and
parade.
The battery for the Kellnersville
team will be Kellner, Gosz and Lori
gan and the team will be all country
boys. Come one and all and see this
big game.
Miss Emma Novy is spending her
vacation at Peshtigo, Wis.
Mr.. Chilhanek and Chas. Ruzek of
Chicago are spending their summer
vacation at Kellnersville and will play
ball with the Kellnersville team.