davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
GETS woMEN's LAW CASES
Asessty Keeps Some From Going to
Men. Says New Zealand
Practitioner.

A woman who practices us . lawyer
In New Zealand has been Induced. In
connection with the bars disapproval
Of the admission of women to the Inns
Of Courts. to narrate her experiences
Of forensic life.
My clients" she says. are princi
paily women. but my services are
sought BY som. men. Matrimonial
and separation Cases have. In the
main. claimed my attention Mrs
he Costa IL convinced that without
her services many case would never
have been dealt with.
THE woman. In many Instances
prefers TO suffer In silence rather than
unfold her story to man solicitor
however sympathetic lie may be-" she
says.
Does this not support the contention
that. II women We're allowed to prsc
,icc at the bar IN England they would
b~ engaged principally In the delicate
cases In which their appearance would
place their men opponents. As well ~
Judges snd Juries. under u feeling oi
restraint which would Interfere with
the proper administration OF the Law !!
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
SHE HAD A GOOD REASON
Maiden Lady Explsins Why She
Intends to Visit
Chiropodist.

She was u dear. oid.fsshioned. mod.
est. simple maiden lady. SO that. when
she announce the fact that she
thought OF paying . chiropodlst y
visit. her great friend was dug aston
ished.
Il didnt know you suffered iron,
corns.. remarked the latter. when this
news WAS first broken to her.
Il don't" remarked the old lady.
mildly. albeit. ntmly. neither ain ]
afdicicd with bunions. chilblsins. nor
any other pains in the feet"
Her friend asxsd y, her with grow
Ing CONSERVATION.
Then. my dear" she demonstrated
gently. what on earth do you want
to visit chiropotlisi for?'
The little Isdy's cheeks blush-d a
delicate pink A. she lean, forward.
laid one mittencd hand on her inter
rogator's arm. and whispered:
Its this way. my dear. do 30
want to be able TO boast that At least
once In my life had = man NJ my
teet!"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
PUBLIC INTEREST IN SPORTS
II 10 the Spectacular In Athisties
Whteh Makss osmss Popular
With the People.

II interest In athletics were confined
TO athletes. the value of athletics
would DO lessened about ~ per cent
The only WAY to rouse public interest
In athletic sports u BY their spsctae-
ular character.
Tho value OF football iiss In the ten
thousand prairie organizations which
train \ hundred thousand boys In
nerve and team work each year. But
these prairie teams would not exist
II the great college teams did not give
thrilling xpectaclss each fall These
great matches keep up that keen pub
lie interest without which football
would be- forgotten.
Ths same II true Of baseball, Ev.
cry lad swattinS balls in vacant lot
models his play ~ that Of rom. blk
league hero and arssms OF himself in
that hero's place on the diamond
A sport which u only spectacle
would not b worth much hut sport
which has NO exhibition valu. never
gets beyond . small circle. II Amer
lea ever hnds = winter gam. to take
the place which baseball holds In sum.
m-r aud football In autumn. It will be
n gam. which rivals these great sports
In thrilling spectacular appeal
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
To Clean . Plano Case.

Use 4 bottle. Of olive oil. u bottle Of
alcohol. some new or perfectly clean
Canton flannel. = perfectly clean
channels leather and u basin of VA
ter.
I. Wet small piece Of the flannel
and drop. on II a few drops Of oil.
9. Rub with the wet flannel. a
small section OF tho case Mt . time.
and Immediately rub II thoroughly
with dry piece OF the flannel, before
proceeding to q fresh section.
). Polish finally with the chamois
or fresh piece OF the flannel. Rub
with the grain OF the wood. and
breathe on II occasionally to help re.
move any oilincss that may remain. A
very little hour rubbed with the grain
Of the wood will also help to remove
oiliness. but It's use should not be
necessary.
4. Wash tho piano keys with = cor.
ncr OF the flannel wet with alcohol. BE
careful. however. to avoid touching
the wood with the alcohol. Us It will
ruin the varnish.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
Whore Fashion 10 Individual.

The fashion In klaassu province.
China. Is whatever ons wants. Every
man wears what Is right In his own
eyes. a panama goes jauutily down
tho street followed BY 4 fur covered
brim cap. Eel, hats OF scarlet aud
vcrdikris green follow along with
trays and browns that really do tho
amateur hstters credit. Eskimo top
cap~s. = few derby hats aud the smart
military uniforms give the streets y
plqunncy thu; Was missed formerly In
the mohotonous China blu. crowds.
OF all tn. notices posted ON the city
gate tho one that attracts the most
attention In the fashion plate that has
been exhibited for weeks. II displays
two or three OF the typical western"
suits. There nrc the swallow tailed
and the low front frock for evening
functions. There one nnds the plated
skirts recommended for the women.
The silk or .'stovepipe" hat has its
corner with the other fclts.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
SOME FACTS ABOUT sEAwEEo
Great Variety Of uss eeuat ~ h "
Various Para - ~
WoetA

eoas Interesting Saels abest ssa-
weeds which are use6 - feod or for
producing vegetable 4oans1nes or Clues
are brought out BY Asasn. Psrrot aud
6Atin In the RfspeA Oesanographic in.
sututs. SsAuesds are not much used
Ia Europe except for alksliss or iodine
preparation. In the north coast re-
giOns OF France the sexwsed IL used
by tho PEASANTS ~ y manure upon the
fields. Medical uses can be- mentioned
and the variety called Iceland moss
Ii collected in brittany to y consider
able extent. this reaching twenty tons
OF dry seaweed In 1904. One variety
OF seaweed IL u very good vermifuye.
and II extensively used for this pur
pose In Corsica. On account Of the
iodine which they contain some SEA
weeds are remedies against Soitrs and
scrofula, AZ to food uses. this seenls
To b. limited "a the Brittany region.
and only tho poorer population con
sumes H. Although limited In Eu
rope. tn. use OF seaweeds ~ food ~
widespread In the extreme Orient. In
Japan edible seawccd In prepared In y
number Of ways. and II IL much cult
waited. lodin. 10 not manufactured In
that country nj present Ous use IL
for preparing aGar.sxar. gel0ss and
vegetable glue. Seeing that the gel
utines from this source are scarcely
nutritious. tho authors explain their
axtensiv. uss by the manner of iiv-
ing. and ~ the populations consume
great quantities. OF nsh and rice IL is
Co.'S aid In discstiou and In the in'es-
final functions. II Is valuable for all.
mentation and export.-Scientinc
American.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26

"r vessels that war" beyond tn. spot
wh"r" II should hay. been wcr,
Icloariy disc"rnEbi". Tn. generally
accepted theory has been that ia.
SCHOONER capsiEIl. causing all to
p.rlth
Several facts have been ror,hcom.
ling To show that the tragedy wI'
mot an accident hut crime. In the
/ inst place. II Is recalled that Lord
BYRON had actually Intended to sail
back TO the casi Marni ON the
schooner. bearing with him II Iarg.
It'll" sid" OF til. schooner. when u
came ashore. was found to have been
broken in. while the bodies OF the
poet and his companions wSr. mutt
lated beyond recognition but /; was
suggested at III" time. In tn" HhE"nc
schooner h'-l evidently been run
Tito 10y another weasel after she had
been -ar,iYcd hy the storm. Will.
tho bodies had been =" long IN ito
water that their muiiin'.d ron,Iit ION
WIS not unnatural
Even the fragment of rop" ihn'
WIS Tied around Sh.i-y'F arms was
explained on the ground that after
til" accident h" had attempted tn
save himself ny it, means. No nj
cover whether III" rope had been cut
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
WAITING for an Answer.

We asked some months ago wheth.
err paper collars are still worn. No
one vooehsafed to answer. 1t IL our
impresSion that the celluloid drove
out the paper. We well remember
the paper collar and the paper dicky.
Cool Burgess used to sing Of Hide
brand Montrose:
He parts his hair with extreme care
And chalks his paper collars.
But the paper collar once worn was
an accomplished fact. something to be
forgotten: while the celluloid. like the
enameled steel collar Of the Civil war
period. can be cleansed. The steel
collar was at regular intervals re-
freshed by use Of tooth brush.-Bos-
ton Herald.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26

There Il no other rrmcdy 70 truly a help
to nature. II relieves the pain and d.com.
fort caused by the strnin ON the ligumcnts.
makes plant those iibrcs aud muscles which
nature is expanding md soothcs the In.
Examination Of breast sinnds.
Mothers Friend Is m external remedy,
md not only banishcs all distress In sd.
vance. but assures speedy recovery for
The mother. Thus she becomes Z healthy
woman with nll her strength preserved to
Mothers Friend can be had at nny drug
store mt S1.D hottie. Write to Brndlicld
Regulator Co.. S2S Lamar Bldg, Atlanta,
ga. Tor their fire book. Write to-day. It
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
SuraerY and Crime.

Surgical treatment to turn a con
firmed criminal into q useful citizen
received a bad setback In \ case where
a great apparent change after such
an operation led to the pardon OF the
remade man. His release was fol-
lowed by 4 series Of burglaries which
necessitated his return to durance
vile. Perhaps one Of the reforms to
come will be the better protection OF
society from theory and experiment
connected with the criminal classes.
So far. the experiments made to prove
that morality is merely \ matter OF
physiology have not been brilliantly
Observation-Disclosures American.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
His Elaborate Dinner.

II was In the grillroom of q local
cafe. and two visitors took seats at u
table In the corner. II am as hungry
as bear. and I am going to order
an elaborate dinner" one OF them
was heard to remark. Everybody lis
tened to hear just what his dinner
consisted Of having visions OF ter
rapin. pate de fois gras. and. maybe.
fresh strawberries. After carefully
scanning the menu and looking at the
price list he said something to the
walter In low voice. who answered,
Ham and eggs, sub? Certainly. sub"
indianapolis News.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
Cramps" Advie. on Car. Of Feet.

A tramp" writes: Battle your feet
N often AS you can. Before retiring
give them n good soak In hot water.
with salt in 1t. For untouEhcned feet,
use \ boot not too tight, with \ thick
sole. a low heel. and wear two pairs
OF stockings. Each day. before start.
ing-and during the day II ncedful-
apply vaselins or tallow very freely
to any parts that chzfe. Little pads
Of cotton carrying vaseiine. tucked be-
tween troublesome toes or plas;ered
on the surface OF the foot anywhere
that there Is trouble. simply work
wonders. Starting with soft muscles
and tender feet, the writer has walked
hundreds OF rough miles without 4
particle OF distress In the feet-sirn.
ply because they were given good
care
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
l. W. WIS REFUSE TO WORK

Colorllo springs Colo. AprII 20.
Efforts OF city officials TO break
the strike Of the Industrial Workers
OF the World who yesterday refused
to work when sentenced to the city
rock pile for vagrancy. by feeding
the prisoners on bread and water.
have proved mna,ailing. The mon
s,eadfastly declin. to perform any
form OF manual labor.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26

cd many a WOn,ln
through the trying
ordeal. saved her from
suffering and pain,
kept hcr In health il
advance of inby'a
coming. and had .
wonderful influence
In developing n love-
" disposition in the
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
SUIT FILED AGAINST
DENVER BANK CASHIER

Denver. Colo. April a6.-Suit was
filed In the district court here to-
day by tn. estate Of David II. Moffat
against Thomas kcc!y. cashier III the
Firsi National Bank. OF Denver. The
snit Is for for $5o.""0 which IL Is
alleged WIS advanced {" Mr.. Er"ly
hy Mr. Moffat som" time before I'll"
lat.cr's death.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26

Girls go to the drug store for thcil
compilations nj an earlier age thai
they used to. and II is possible there
is too much progress in some othcl
directions.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
WONDERS WHAT II C>-Eh,uoDENtr F,No5
WHERE THE SUN SHINES

This year 50 far owners Of 100"
acre. have signed to grow h-cts
around Fowler as against a total OF
LIS" last year. The farmers Of tho
Arkansas valley know the profits
to BE mndr from beet culture.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26

Wha; will the professional chape,
on do for job when she gets
heaven? Il
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26

It's the luck OF other people tina
makes us dissatisfied with our own
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
"reminiscences

buffalo ON the Rampage: The old
plains buffalo and some queer trick.
thar they wrr" always playing IL
fool Ihr boys, One" In 1869 at old
/ Fort DOdg. original pos, that
IiicSs"lhurEcr Their" occurred q
bis stamped" OF bison right through
the 'autoncmcnt and tn" havoc wa,
wors" than a raid by inJuns. In Q
stamped" u buffalo herd never
turned or Way.r"d but, kept straight
ahead In be-. line regardless al
cons"Iusnc"s, In .ils mad rush hail
n dozen ar 30 OF tn" buffalo wcr.
wet" ttili In there after tn" fuss Wa
all over Colonel Henry Dnugias
Z soldiers oI the sixth infantry VIII
, had to fi"" to the barracks for their
| Hives got M enough courage to com.
oui Of their holes after tn. iroubl,
wa all over and spying the bi-on In
: the corral. calculated ON having som,
dinner
They never stepped 10 reason tina
u IN Away better to catch the rabbit
before sicwing I, nor did they know
much about the habits Of rcd Dyed
hufial". III. boys took their rnp,f
aud mIisk.is and sncsking into the
enclosure they made u s,ra,ng ri" sor-
tie an III" prisoner Til" buffalo
Jaw tn, play aud laid plans q" g,,
ont Of In" srrap". Without turnin"
to- fight. rs corn.r"i bison generals
d,. they surprised the army hy
charging tn. si>-iont wall and climb
lug over /, like 20 mahy kitten. go.
Ing M tree. Tnrs. hug, h"ns.
actually Jumped the wall nnt
scrambled over by getting SON kir'
Of = to. hold an the top ledge aud tn %
osr.ur was nE easy ~ rolling down
hill
a, ,N,- c,I,u,i N,,n, had IN,
rour,h rnynlr, ON +, hil. Itwc,r
For, Richardson aud rnrt con.ho In
T.Nns. Til. colonel wn. ma rrou.hy
n. 1, rack,boor over something that
wns p.ohabiy no,hin; NJ all and
IlIcscd ,hou, hi. scents .hnotinr IN.
huffnl, ,s ,hcy marched along. Tn.
hoys wanted fresh meat. however
and brought 1, int, their cnmp me-
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
mether's Friend
b Every nsas
Comfort and Safety Assured beloro
the Arrival OF the Stork.

In thousands Of American homes there
u bottle of Mothers Friend that has aid.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26

Chronicle-News soc a month.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26

Chicago; Zig circus showmcu
who will meet here Friday and
saturday have agreed to bar liquor
from the dinner menus Pink lem.
onadr is included,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
HEARING ON FREE METERS.

Last Friday at the city hall there
was hearing in the matter of whether
or not the city should be required to
furnish water meters free to consumers
BY ruling last summer the question
of rates and free service pipes had
been decided by the Railroad Commis.
sion in favor of the city and the ques-
tion of free meters against the city.
That is, the city was ordered TO buy
or pay rent for all water meters in
use. The city water commission did
not obey. The state commission wrote
a letter requesting compliance with
the order. The water commission
pleaded misinterpretation of the
first order and asked for an immediate
suspension of the meter order and a
rehearing. These were granted. The
rehearing was held at Manitowoc last
Friday before G. Hoyt, the assistant
secretary of the railroad commission.
City Attorney Harry Kelley appeared
for the city and Il. l.. Markham and
Oscar Alter for themselves and other
petitioners. The city called Mr.. Wese-
man, water accountant, City Clerk
Reicheret and Mayor Stolze as witness
es, The petitioners offered no testi-
mony. Disinterested persons say that
it is improbable that the commission
Will change its order requiring meters
free to consumers. If the former de-
cision is affirmed the city will buy all
meters installed since the order OF
Aug. q, 1912 and will pay rent for all
other water meters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT
COuuhs and CONSUMPTION

Coughs and colds, when neglected,
always lead to serious trouble Of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do when you
have cold that troubles you is to get
a bottle OF DR.. Kings New Discovery
You will get relief from the first dose,
and finally the cough will disappear
O. II. Brown, Of Muscadine, Ala, writes
"My wife was down in bed with an ob.
stinate cough, and | honestly believe
had it not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery, she would not be living to-
day." Known for forty-three years as
the best remedy for coughs and colds
Price SOC and Sl00. Recommended
by Henry Hinrchs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
ELKS Dine JUDGE KAREL.

The local Elks club entertained Judge
John G. Karel of Milwaukee, who is
state president of the order, and Frank
Weeks, who for years has been at the
head of the Green Bay lodge, at din
ner a5 the club rooms last Thursday
evening. The stein room of the club
was filled to capacity. Judge Karel
made a typical Karel speech, which
was described as interesting, inform
ing and inspiring" and it was. Mr..
Weeks made some appropriate remarks.
State Secretary Francis Tangher ex-
planned the pre-conventon work that
is in progress. The meeting was plan
ned principally to arouse enthusiasm
for the coming state convention at
Manitowoc and it filed its purpose ad.
mirably.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
REAL. ESTATE REPORT.

The following Real Estate Report is
furnished us by the Manitowoc County
Abstract Company, which owns the
only complete Abstract of Manitowoc
county
II. +. Genske to O. X. Westgor Ell
wa of middle of lot 63 of Hinkleys
subd Manitowoc, 81.
VIM. j. kellner to Chas. Eberhardt
l429 sec III Manitowoc Rapids, 81.
Chas. F. Eberhardt 0 VIM. j. Kell.
ner, S 30 II of lot and w ~ II of s
30 # of lot blk IL Manitowoc, 81.
Karen Peterson to Cornelius peder-
son, f. 4 A N of River Road of SW4
NWt sec 26 Cato, 800.
George w Kennedy TO Charles b.
Geiger, lot 10 blk So Manitowoc, s2475.
Emil Christensen to Frank Walter
N 90 # of lot blk 36 Two Rivers, sie5.
Silas S, Van Nostrand TO Emil Chris
tenson, lot blk 30 Two Rivers, 81.
Emil Christensen to Kate Wegner
w 40 IT of ) 10 fl of lot and T. 10 fl of
S 10 # of lot I blk 30 Two Rivers, 81.
j. X. Currens to Katie Wegner, w
I'D IT OF lot blk "F" of Currens and
Hamilton add to City of Two Rivers,
$S5.
Mrs. Kate Wegner to Mrs Evalyn
7. Van k,uren, f. 80 # of lot 8 blk "F''
OF Currens * Hamiltons Riverside add
to City of Two Rivers, and w 10 # of
lot . in blk "F'' of Currens and Hamil-
tons add to City of Two Rivers, 81.
Leo II. Klessig to Gustave Sixel 40
So rods in SW corner sec % Liberty, 81.
August Eberhardt to Chas. f. Eber-
hardt und of n Of lot i blk lis Mani
towoc, 81.
August Gerpheide to Otto Hammer
meister, lots II and l3 blk 1893 Manito-
woe, 81.
Joseph Mleziva to Peter Witak 10
a sec II Cooperstown, $1,000.
| Nicholas Schramm to John Schramm
l20 sec Ii Meeme, 81.
| O. Torrison Co. to Fen Toreson Nj
of lot 81 and 81 of lot 6S in result OF
lots 3, 4 of Jonos subd of 81 NEt
sec 10 Mani,owoc, 5000.
Henry Kieso. to Antonia Knipp 40
sec - Manitowoc Rapids, 81.
Carl Kruger TO Henry Kiesow 90
sec 20 Newton, 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
DOHERTY'S LECTURE.

John F. Doherty, of La Crosse, ad-
dressed a large audience at the Knights
of Columbus lodge room Tuesday even
ing. The talk was one OF the numbers
of the X. of G. lecture course. The
theme was "The Flower Of Chivalry."
In addition to his reputation as a
lawyer and politician Mr.. Doherty is
widely known as platform orator.
The lecture was instructive and pun
ctuated by bursts OF real eloquence.
The subject that threatened to be dry
turned into vital, living beautiful
thing under his skillful handling.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
WANDERERS COME HOME.

Fred Schmidt and Frank Musiel,
aged about Is years, who made good
getaway" last week after the former
had robbed a residence of $S5, posed
for week as members of the army of
American tourists. They left town in
a Pullman and returned in box car,
having gone to Kansas City via Chica-
go. From there they zig-zagged home,
arriving at Neenah with So cents re-
naming of the plunder. From Neenah
they beat the 500 Line to Manitowoc.
In municipal court Schmidt exonerat-
ed Musiel and the latter was released.
Schmidt who has several other serious
offenses in his record was sent to the
Industrial school to remain until he is
q.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until May II at p. NJ. for
the erection of new school building
for it. Dist. No. 2, towns of Franklin
and Maple Grove, Manitowoc Co, Wis
Plans and specifications and particular
information regarding the kinds of ma
terial to be used in the construction OF
said building, may be had in the office
Of the architect G. Ii. Tegan, Phone
Red 157, Metropolitan Block, Manito-
woe, Wis. Contractors are requested
to send their sealed bids to the under
signed.
The school board reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids sub
mitted.
T. Is. Morrissey,
Dist. Clerk.
Reedsville, Wis, +. r. No. /.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
A RETRAc1IoN.

We, the undersigned, residing In
School District No. 3 OF the Town Of
Gibson in Manitowoc county, Wiscon-
sin, said school being now taught by
one Miss Elsie Shimek, take this course
to inform the people that we are very
sorry that we permitted others to read
a certain letter in our possession, the
contents thereof being derogatory to
the character Of said Miss Shimek.
We further state that we believe and
are fully convinced that the statements
therein contained are untrue, and we
hereby recognize that we have wronged
her and take pleasure in having this
opportunity to retract the wrong We
Internationally have done her
Dated this 23rd day of April, 1913.
JOS YANDA.
KATE YANDA.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24

The diploma examinations will be
held Friday and Saturday, April 25-26.
Following is list OF the board of ex-
aminers, places where examinations
will be held and by whom conducted.
Elizabeth Haloran at ReedsvilIe:
Sophia Axley at Louis Corners; Fred
Baugniet, Kellnersvlle; Alb. Wagon
knecht, Meeme; Edwin Mueller, Mshi-
colt; Henry Antholz, Clarks Mills;
Mary Brennan, Branch; Chas. Braun,
Maribel; Mae Brady, St. Nazianz; Vio-
la Sullivan, Newtonburg,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
Enloyed the JUDGES Lunch.

AmaD, who appeared to be one OF
The unemployed, entered unobserved
the chamber OF one OF the judges in
the Four Courts Dublin, ireland, the
other day, and helped himself to the
lunch which had been prepared Tor
the Judge. While he was pouring out
a cup of tea he was discovered by the
attendant in charge who had him re-
moved and went to look Tor police
man. In the meantime the nan es-
capped.