davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28

men told me. Once time great storm upset
a shiple on the bar and spilled out the sailors,
of whom were drowned. The dead were very
much chagrned at being left unburied and, to this
day, continue to haunt the neighborhood burdening
the night air with their cries. waings and complaints.
Skibo itself had a ghost until recently. 1t
that of fair maid in her teens who kept going from
to keeping honest folk awake with her
lamentations. When Mr. Carnege's workmen were
remodeing the Castle fit it for human habitation,
they discovered the skeleton of the maiden and buried
it in a nearby grave, marking the spot with the in
scription, "To the Unknown Dead" Since then, the
ghost has gone off about her business and the inmates
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28

volume published some years ago recitng the adven-
lures of his first coaching trip through the kingdom
Mr. Carnegie rallied right Justify at the Prohbitionsts
for advocating total abstinence, pointing out that
moderate indulgence at meals the only true tenn
perance
Aside from Mr. Carnegie and his retaners the
principal inhabitants of the neighborhood of Sbo are
ghosts, most of whom have harmless disposition At
Bonar Bridge Macbeths Castle and which was
about far north Shakespeare ever got in his i'm
aginings Of course there is spook lowering in that
vicinity. Moreover the old Castle of Dornoch itself
has well-auhentcated ghost All the laity of the
neighborhood will tell you about the Old Abbot who
doomed to forever haunt this pile on account of
his sins. The poor old mans time is not up yet.
Then that long strip of sand reaching out into
Dornoch Firth is really alive with ghosts-so the sea-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28

scendants and the story told by every weregulated
nurse in the Englsh-speakng world to this very hour
have been told that the spirit of Lady Grey oc-
casonay returns to Skibo to how things are go
ing on, but as | can find no one who has seen Her
Ladyshlp OF late am prone to be skeptical Of the
verac1ty OF the claim Lady Grey that proud old
dame who ruled Skbo in Io4o the time that the King
sent the Marquis Jim Montrose with force of men
to bring the stubborn Covenanters in line with the
Royast Montrose found bigger lob than he
had anticipated His retainers were scattered in the
first onslaught and few days later one Holburn cap
tured the fugitive Marquis who trying to get out
OF the measly country disguised shepherd Hol-
burn started with his prisoner to Edinburgh and
stopped for the night at Skbo where Lady Grey pro-
vded the entertainment. AS Holburn entered the
dining room, he presented his distinguished prisoner
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28
Rise Of Andrew Carnegie Laird Of Skibo

By Clarence Alexander, in American Patriot.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28

OF SklbO Castle have been able
to sleep nights.
The vicinity of John o.
Groat's House, farther north, is
full of ghosts of every shape, size
and nationality. Every school
boy knows the story of the
O'Groats, how they met at a
Christmas feast, had a knock
down fight over which should sit
at the head of the table, and how
Brother John made peace by
agreeing that he would fix things
to suit all hands, the next year.
According to promise, John built
an eight-sided house, with eight
doors and an eight-sided table in
the center. When the eight
brothers assembled, each sat. at
the head Of the table and all was
lovely. Only a pile of dirt re-
mains to mark the place of the
octagon house, but the ghosts of
the eight brothers still linger to
hold communion with their de-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-26
MARRIAGE Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk
the past week:
Peter Henrichs and Clara Lax, both
of Manitowoc Rapids; Chester Cooney
and Lizzie Schuette, both of this city;
Edward Sykora and Rose Bernhard,
both of this city; Mike Shamburek and
Frances Reimer, both of Franklin;
Arthur Mass of Chicago and Leona
Korthauor of Newton; Frank Masack
of Chicago and Rose Novak of this
city; George Lutte and Antonio Just.
both of Centerville; Max Stammejohn
of Chicago and Akina Eberhardt of
Newton; Marie A, kono and Ed. c.
Schucr, both Of Mantowoc; Laudimier
Iajichek of Milwaukee and Clara Click
of Mantowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-26

tendent of the Manitowoc County In
sane Asylum, also gave an address to
the members of the Association. He
dwelt particularly on the subject of
the value of the individual members Of
the Association placing their herds on
exhibition at our next County Fair and
received very good encouragement, for
quite number of the members of the
Association have decided to exhibit
their herds at the Fair.
1t was also decided at this meeting
to give silver cup to the member,
who would win the most blue ribbons
at the next County Fair.
1t was further decided that the next
summer meeting of the Manitowoc
County Holstein-Friesian Breeders AS
sociation, in addition to the annual adj
dress, basket picnic and dance, that
the Association introduce the Judging
of Holstein-Friesian cattle and that
any member of the Association could
participate in the judging.
The Manitowoc County Holstein-
Friesian Breeders Association is less
than one year old and If its present
membership is any criterion, before
the Association has reached its second
year its membership will be swelled to
the 200 mark. ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-26
TWO MORE DROWNINGS.

The city was shocked by a double
tragedy last Saturday evening when
Frank Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Smith, aged Is years, and Richard
Brey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Brey
aged l9, were drowned in the river.
The boys were employed at the
Goodrich shops on the island. AT
the close of the work day at ) o'clock
they and Joe Peterson essayed to across
the river to State street in small
scow. When nearly across but still in
deep water the efrail craft filled through
leaks and went from under them. After
an unsuccessful effort to aid his COM
paniOns Peterson reached shore eXhaus-
ted. Neither of the other two could
swim and sank beneath the waters. A
launch full of workmen was on the scene
very soon after but they could do moth
ing but drag for the bodies. Brey's
body was recovered within a half hour
and physicians worked over him till
tion. Smiths body was not recovered
until two hours after the accident. They
were both good boys, bright, popular
and respected. The deplorable acci-
dent coming so soon after the Schipper
boy drowning last week has caused
some caustic comment aimed at the
lack of the city's equipment with mod
ern life saving and resuscitation APP
paratus.
The Smith boy is survived by his
parents and one sister lrma. The Brey
boy is survived by his parents one broth
er William, and one sister Lillian.
Both funerals were held Tuesday,
the Brey funeral from Sacred Heart
church in the morning and the Smith
funeral from the Presbyterian church
in the afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-26
EAGLES SCARED.

This is Eagles week in Manitowoc.
What is perhaps the largest roundup
in Wisconsin this year is taking place
here this week at the annual meeting
of the state aerie of the f. 0. E. The
city is gay with bunting and Ever
green. An immense "Welcome" glows
from the court house doom. City build
ings are elaborately draped with color.
The proceedings began Monday even
ing with public program at the
Opera House. The local aerie march
ed from their lodge rooms to the hall
with 81 members in line. Mayor
Stole welcomed the guests in an ap-
pirate short talk and presented them
with an immense key of the city.
Judge Albert Schmidt, president OF
the local aerie, presided. State Presi-
dent Armstrong of Racine accepted
the key and expressed the orders ap-
preciaton of the city's hospitality.
Grand Trustee Maeves made few re-
marks which made a hit. The main
number of the program was the adj
dress of Supreme President Brennan
of Pittsburgh. This was a splendid
effort by finished public speaker
and evoked many rounds of applause.
Frank Herring of Chicago, editor OF the
Eagles Magazine, responded in fan in
spring talk on the order. A flag was
presented to the local ae! on behalf
of Hon. S. A. Cook of Neenah. The
meeting was distinct success.
Tuesday morning all the delegates
had arrived and sessions of the conven-
tion were held at Woods Hall. 800 de-
legates were in attendance. A recep-
ton committee of the local aerie in
white uniforms accompanied by the
Marine band met every train. Com
mittees of ladies have cared for visit
ing ladies with automobile rides.
Both Tuesday and Wednesday night
there were Eagles dances at the Opera
House and also at the Orpheum.
Wednesday was the "big day"
Crowds poured in or trains by every
route. The threatening skies put but
light danper on the festivities. The
streets were thronged with happy uni
formed crowds. Color, mass and noise
prevailed. Bands were in every second
block. Racine with 250 uniformed
raen and band marched from the de-
pot at IL o'clock. The big parade of
Eagles to the fair grounds, planned to
be the higgest in the. history of Wis
consin Eaeicdom formed as planned
despite tne shower that arrived short
ly before l O'Clock.
Aeries with the largest numbers
we're Milwaukee, Amigo, Fond du Lac,
Kenosha, Sheboygan, Racine and Mani
towoc. At the fair grounds there were
motorcycle races and horse races.
At the meeting this morning it was
decided to hold the convention next
year at Amigo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-26
FIRST ANNUAL SUMNER MEETING

Mr.. Adolph Otto, the President of
the Manitowoc County Holstein-Frie-
sian Breeders Association, rendered an
invitation to the Association to hold
its annual summer meeting at his farm
in the Township of Liberty. Mr.. Otto
was very generous in supplying the
coffee and the lemonade for the mem.
bers and their families. The meeting
was attended by over 100 farmers and
everybody had an excellent time.
Mr.. Otto had provided tables in the
shade of his orchard and the meeting
afforded an occasion for the members
and their families to become acquaint-
ed with each other. The Reedsville
Band of twelve pieces furnished the
music for the occasion and dancing was
participated in during the afternoon
on the large barn floor of Mr.. Otto.
The genial Secretary of the Associa-
tion, Mr.. Charles Hampke, was kept
busy during the day receiving applca-
tions for new members and the mem
bership of the association is now swell
ed to above the 100 mark.
The main address for the occasion
was delivered by Mr.. r. j. Schaefer.
Mr.. Schaefer is one of the most prom
inent breeders in the State of Wscon-
sin and his farm is located nine miles
west of Appleton, Wis. Mr.. Schaefer
owns the champion Holstein-Friesian
aged COW of the State of Wisconsin,
She has record of $3.50 lbs. of butter
in seven days and record of l040 lbs.
of butter for the year. He is also the
owner Of the champion two year old
heifer of the state. She has record
of "A lbs. of butter in seven days and a
yearly record of920 lbs. Every animal
in Mr.. Schaefer's herd, not only has a
seven day record but also has yearly
record. Mr. Schaeter addressed the
members of the Association on the fol-
lowing subject namely: "The care
and Feeding of Holstein-Friesian Cows
for Seven Day Official Records and for
Yearly Official Records" Having had
practical experience in the line of care
and feeding of Holstein-Friesian cows
for seven day and yearly records his
address was very instructive and Of
great value to the members of the AS
sociation. Mr.. Schaefer, by the way,
is common every day farmer and
makes the breeding of Holstein-Frie-
sian cattle his business. His farm con-
sists OF 240 acres of land, which is prac-
tically all under cultivation and his
herd Of Holstein- Friesian cattle, about
90 in number, is considered by promin-
ent breeders TO be one OF the best
herds In the state.
Mr.. Il. A. Kolb, the genial superin-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-26

Prof. Book is graduate of Western
Ohio Normal school and Marion, Indi-
ana Normal He came here eleven
years ago from Spencerville, Ohio, to
take charge of the Business College
and for seven years conducted that in
stitution most successfully, severing
his connection with the college in 1909
to become member of the high school
staff, as head of the commercial de-
partment which position he now re-
signs to accept similar one at Mil
waukee of larger dimensions and great
er possibilities.
He has been an active member of the
utghU school force and has been an in
stitnte conductor for some years.
Mr.. Book will remove with his fam
lily to Milwaukee the latter part of
July. lie will be engaged in institute
work during the month of August.
While large circle OF friends regret
the departure of the family they, of
course, rejoice with them in the pro-
motion that has come to Mr.. Book.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-26
PROF. BOOK LEAVES MANITOWoC.

Prof. j. A. Book, head of the CONNER.
cial department of the Manitowcc High
School, has resigned his position to
accept the position of head of the COM
mercial department of the South Divi-
sion High School of Milwaukee, de-
partment having over 800 students.
The fact that Mr.. Book was offered
the position while there were scores
of applicants, testifies to his high
standing as teacher in this state.
Prof. Book is popular man, an etfic-
lent teacher and favorite with STU
dents. He has mind of vision, fertile
in device yet grounded in common
sense. He has great power of impart-
ing knowledge, creating a desire for
study and thirst for education--fun-
damental elements of the true teacher.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-26
TAKE A REAL VACATION OUTING.

Let us help you plan your trip. Go
to Colorado, Utah, California, Yellow
stone National Park, or the North Pa
cifc Coast Each have distinctive at
fractions. There is nothing to compare
with the massive mountains, many Of
them crowned with eternal snow, giant
redwood trees, yawning chasms and
towering waterfalls which are some of
the things that make trip to the
west linger in your memory. Low
round trip fares and convention rates
now in effect. Splendid train service
from all points. For tickets and full
particulars apply to ticket agents, Chi
cago and North Western Line.
Pub. June 10, 26, July 3, 10, Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-26
BASE BALL.

The Manitowoc team played against
the Gunthers Sunday at Chicago and
lost tde game 4 to l. Inability to con-
meet with Bradshaw's delivery and
some honey base running by the
Manitowoc players caused the defeat.
"Stoney' McGlynn didn't have all the
stuff on the ball that he had the
Sunday previous and having allowed
ten safe swats, with four errors be-
hind him he was lucky to keep the OPP
position total down to four. The Gun
theirs tghtened their gripon first place.
Manitowoc is tied with Sheboygan for
fifth place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-26
DIED

Joseph Cratic, brother of Judge
Isaac Cratic OF this city, died last
Thursday at Milwaukee after short
sickness. The remains were brought
here Thursday night and the funeral
was held Friday, interment being in
the cemetery at Mishicot.
Mr.. Cratic was "a years of age and
had resided at Milwaukee for fourteen
years, previous to which time he made
his home at Mishicot and in this city.
A mother and two brothers survive.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-26
MARRIED

A double wedding took place last
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Jacobs, Clark street. The
contracting parties were Miss Eta
Xollweg and John Volendorf and Miss
Lydia Kruger and Edward Braunel.
Rev. Karl Machmueler performed the
ceremonies. The newly weds will
make their homes on Western avenue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-26
GRADUATION EXERCISES.

The commencement exercises OF the
High School took place at the Opera
house last Thursday evening. After
ticket holders had filled the seats a
portion of those seeking entrance were
accom- odated with the standing room.
The class is reported to be exception
ally good in scholarship and the pro-
gram carried out by the members OF
the class would bear out this report
The exercises began with process
sional march by the class through the
hall to the stage. Rev. Axtell offered
the invocation. The stage was banked
with flowers and foliage, presenting a
pretty appearance.
Miss Manda b. Martin read a paper
on the message of Henry Van Dyke.
1t was scholarly effort for school
girl and evinced a thorough under
standing of the great teachers thought.
Van Dykes message is plain but all do
not read it alike. Miss Martins inter-
probation of his work was original, hap
PLY expressed and well delivered.
Miss Selma Peterson on "The Heart of
the Metropolis" expressed the modern
movement for social uplift. In graphic
word pictures she showed the lives
going to waste in busy commercial
centers and voiced the hope that the
future will, by industrial and moral
education redeem the most of them.
Miss Luella Jacobson astonished the
audience by rendering of "Longfel-
lows Legend Beautiful" that void do
credit to high class Chautauqua read
er.
Michael Cavanaugh, the only boy on
the program, read paper on the
Possibilities of the Undeveloped Wis
consin. 1t showed careful study and
investigation and was delivered in a
spirit of enthusiasm that betoken a
bright future for the voungster.
L.. j. Nash presented the diplomas
with talk to the graduates which, it
is needless to say, was a combination
of earnest, practical thought and beau
tiful diction.
The Girls Glee Club and the High
School orchestra both did themselves
credit. The faculty of the school need
have no feeling but pride over the
finished product of their hands. Fol-
lowing are the members of the class:
English Course-Viola Baeckmann,
Clyde Barrie, Dorothy Cooney, Elsa
Dramm, Irene Duffy, Ora Fetzer, Flor.
ence Healy, Ruth Houghton, Anna
Hussey, Miriam Johnson, Evelyn Kar-
nopp, Lester Kunz, Helen Rechcygl,
Ruth Rick, Verna Rudolph, Lillian
Ryder, Dorothea Voelker, Ethel
White.
Commercial Course-Evangeline
Buehler, Anna Butt, Marie Cooney,
Vida Duhnke, Oscar Engelbrecht, Olive
Fehring, Ida Jacobson, Arthur Knorr,
Herbert Mahnke, Manda Martin, May
O'Donnell, Selma Peterson, Clara
Rathsack, Benjamin Schmiedicke, Ella
Sladky, Harvey Vollendorf, Howard
Wills.
Scientific Course-Michael Cayan-
augh, Alfred Christensen, Charles
Drumm, Charles Hubbard, Adolph
johnson, Albie Miller, John Petska,
Gladys Seeger, William Stericker,
Clyde Westgate.
Classical Course-Hazel Gustaveson,
Florence Hecker, Mildred Markham.
Manual Training Course-Raymond
Falge, Erwin Fanta.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-26
EDUCATIONAL.
(BY c. w. MEIsNEsT.)
Certificated Teachers of
ManitOWOC County.
FIPST GRADE

| ftdnQl.
Certificate expiring in l9l5-Otto
Drews, Joseph w. Voboril, Raymond
McCarty, Caroline Knutzen.
Certificate expiring in l)l6-Chas,
| Elmer.
SECOND GRADE.
Certificate expiring in 19l4--John
Reich, Morton Geraldson, Marie Gass,
Walter Reich, Mary Brennan, Clara
Cavanaugh, Verona Halloran, f. c..
Baugniet, Chas. Braun, Lena Geigel,
Bernice Halverson, Erie Stoneman
Ella Freis, Eta Hayden, Leonora
Schroeder, John Clark, Martha Kiel,
Joseph Hurka, Lawrence Richdorf,
Christine Belgium, Inez Mccarthy,
Mabel Gunderson, Benjamin Reich,
Anna Ruby.
Certificate expiring in l9l5-Chester
Mueller, Emil Bernhardt, Elizabeth
Marquardt, Ladonia Nespor Sophia
Jens, Christ Schade, Vivian Houghton,
Mary Hussey, Helen Hussey, Jennie
Stoneman, Nellie Barnes, Mayme
Laughlin, Katherine Laughlin, Elsie
Shimek, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Eliza.
beth Haloran, S. F.. Wehrwein, Eliza
beth Long, Lillian Chloupek, Matilda
Kelley, Alice O'Connor, Jennie O'Con-
nor.
Certificate expiring in l9l6-IIelen
Leary, Martha Pekarske, Celia Nc
Carthy, Genevieve Sullivan, Malvina
Finch, May Robinson, Catharine Doo!-
an, Geraldine Cavanaugh, Anna Pilger,
Elizabeth Cohen, Irving Weinfurther,
Helen Falvey, Alice Brady, Olive Pei
tier, Loretta Mccarthy, Harriet Mott,
Henry Antholz.
TRAINING SCHOOLGIRLS OF 1911.
Certificate expiring in l9l4-Anton
Benishek, Frank Bushman, Erwin Dab
bert, Lille Engelbrecht, Peter Falvey,
Ida Gauger, Magdalena Geimer, Helen
Glasgow, George Grady, Ellanora Graf
Henry Greenwood, Alvin Hanson,
Evangeline Holenbeck, George jim
dra, Rose Jonas, Eugenia Koensky,
Margaret Leary, Loretta Mccarthy,
Myrtle McKeough, Rose Meyer, Eliza
beth Murphy, Alvena Nespor, Olive
Peltier, Elizabeth Phillips, Helena
Reinholdt, Emma Voboril, Agnes West
gate.
TRAINING SCHOOL CLASS OF 1912.
Certificate expiring in l9l5-Ella
Basken, Edward Benishek, Lola Bren-
nan, Lille Click, Ladimir Hrudka,
Alvina Kamman, Antoinette H. Koli-
eek, Ray j. Mccarthy, James II. Muir
ply, Esther Naser, William A. Rauch,
Helen Reedy, Nita p. Sampe
(HIGH SCHOOL AND TRAINING
SCHOOL GRADUATES.)
Certificate expiring IN l9l7-Mildred
Dedricks, Bertha Hecker, Frieda
Heinig, Isabelle Kennedy, Walter
Koehler, Julia Krainik, Lily Mar
quardt, Edna Mittnacht, William Wilde,
Gladys Willinger.
TRAINING SCHOOL CLASS OF 1913.
Certificate expiring in 1916 Florence
A. Logan, Frank f. Benishek, Walter
j. Braun, Charles A. Cizek, Mary l..
Cavanaugh, Mary II. Cohen, Eleanor
M. Dunbar, Luella II. Hake, Milly II.
Engelbrecht, Agnes Luella Geimer
Mary A. Grady, Amanda II. Heyroth,
Clara Jonas, Ida Nelson, Mary |. Sulli-
van, Joseph Backhaus, Alphonsus b.
McNulty: Leo l.. Shimek, Roy G. Sic
vert, John +. Tepoorten.
Certificate expiring in l9lS-Anna
Leary, Lillian Mesner, Charlotte
Miley, Vivian Cavanaugh, Mary Clark,
Adelaide Peterson, Cora Goodhew,
Anna Lamach, Helen Zych.
THIRD GRADE.
May LOTUS, Ella Vanish, Lillian
Morrissey.
Certificates expiring in August 1913
Hannah Lorrigan, Evalyn Dunbar,
Mary Brady, Mabel Pankratz, Anna
Cavanaugh, Randolph Stoehr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-26

The news by Thursdays boat is very
meagre and unsatisfactory. The reb-
els are reported to be menacing Har-
risburg and Pittsburg, but no serious
apprehensions are entertained.
Gen. Ewell is said to be causing some
anxiety to our men, and is from 30, 700
to 10000 strong.
The blockading squadron off Charles
ton captured one of the most formid-
able iron clads in the Confederate SER
vice.
Nothing further reported from Vicks-
burg. The siege progresses slowly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-26
Teachers Examination.

The regular fall examination for
teachers will be held at the Court
House, Monday and Tuesday, August
II, IL. This examination is only for
those intending 10 write for third
grade and who could not attend to take
the regular examination in the spring.
For an outline Of the work see my an
nual page 80. The examination will
open promptly at nine o'clock.
The following is a list OF the number
Of graduates from the country schools
by towns for the past year. This in
cludes the graduates from the graded
schools. The figures show, somewhat
at least, in what towns, or districts, or
communities the children are kept in
school long enough to finish the coun-
try school or the eighth grade. In us
ing these figures for comparison you
must not forget that some towns are
larger and have more schools than
others. The town OF Manitowoc for
example has but two schools
Cato, 20; Centerville, %; Coopers-
town, II; Eaton, >; Franklin, II; Glib
son, 5; Kossuth, IL; Liberty, II; Mani
towoc, 4; Manitowoc Rapids, 2l; Maple
Grove, !; Meeme, II; Mishicot, %;
Newton, .; Rockland, I; Reelsyille.
from 10th and llth grades, s. Schles-
wig, 8; Two Creeks, 3; Two Rivers, l6,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-26
Must Have

Must Have Had Trouble with Cook.
A faithful and good servant Is real
godsend but truly Ills rare bird In
the land. Martin Luther.