davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Columbus

COLUMBUS, Sept. 20.-A wedding
I of interest was that of Miss
Mary Elizabeth Blackmar,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Blackmar, of this city, to Archie
Augustus Drake, of Macon, the we'd
ding taking place at the home of the
brides parents on Thursday evening
at $50 o'clock, the ceremony being
performed by DR.. L. r. Christie pas
tor of the First Baptist Church.
Miss Elizabeth Burke, of Macon, was
the maid of honor, while Dudley
Woodward, Of the same city, was best
man. The bridesmaids included Miss
Margaret Gordon, Miss Glennie Mae
Fortson, Miss Nell Dimon, Miss Jane
Harrison Miss Mamie Love Burt,
Miss Isabel Garrard and Miss Susie
BlaCkmar. The bride was given away
by her father. Little Miss Vera How
ard was the flower girl, while she was
accompanied by Master Toombs
Howard. Among the out-of-town
guests attending the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Burke and Miss
Elizabeth Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. B. S.
Barden and little Miss Susan Bar
den, Prentice Edwards, John Reeves
and Robert Wright, all of Macon, and
Miss Martha Weaver, of Talbotton.
another wedding or wide interest
was that of Wednesday morning
when Miss Willie Belle Jones and
Benas Dewitt Britt were mar
ried at the home of the bride
on Fourteenth street. The cere-
mony was performed by DR.. o.
B. Chester pastor of st. Luke
Methodist Church. There were no
attendants with the exception of the
little flower girl, Miss Julia Wilson.
Among the Out-of-town guests were
Miss Helen Brewer, of Cordele; Mrs.
]. E. Brantley, Mrs. William Rut-
ledge and Miss Willie b. Rutledge,
Of Auburn, Ala
complimentary to Miss Mary
Blackmar, a bride of the past week,
Miss Glennie Mae Fortson entertain
ed with linen shower. Miss Georgia
Mitchell served punch.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Macon

M AEON, Sept. 2O.-Mrs. e. w.
Burke and Miss Elizabeth Burke
went to Columbus Thursday to
attend the marriage Of Miss Mary
Biackmar, of Columbus. and Archie
Drake, OF Macon.
Miss Nell Prince, Of Atlanta, was
entertained during the week as the
guest of Miss Martina Burke.
Mrs. Gray Coleman and Mrs. NJ.
FELTON, Hatcher are the leaders in a
movement to establish Young Wo-
mems Christian Association. They
are receiving the cooperation of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. &. A
1t is proposed now to take over Hell
math Hall. the institution operated
for the benefit OF working girls.
Miss Pauline Blackshear, of Dublin,
Is visiting Miss Louise Hardeman, en-
route home from Atlanta.
Miss Eva Wynn, Of Cincinnati, the
guest of Mrs. d. c. Horgan, was com
plimented during the week by Mrs
Chris Sheridan with a musicale. Miss
JEANNE Craig. Mrs. /. H. Adams and
Mrs. Horgan contributed to the pro-
gram.
Miss Dorothy Findlay entertained
Thursday afternoon at sewing par
ty, complimenting Miss Gladys Stone,
who leaves next week for Randolph
Macon College. Those present were
Mrs. T. J. c. Parke, Misses Richard
Donovan, Ruth Ralston, Ruth Adams,
Lottie Fielder, Martha Riley, Vivlcn
West. Jennie Bye Cochran, Blanche
Mallary, Ruth Coleman, Annie CAN'T,
Comelia Adams, Catherine Carnes,
Eleanor Terrell, Claud Estes, Eliza
beth Baker and Mrs. Tom Holt.
The annual meeting Of the Macon
Kindergarten Association was held at
the home of Mrs. Charles II. Hail, Jr.,
on College street, and was attended
by large number Of the members.
The following officers for the year
were elected: Mrs. Mary Wilson,
president; Mrs. FELTON, Hatcher, vice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Newman

n NEWMAN, Sept. 2O.-Among the
IN young ladies leaving for college
last Tuesday were Misses Ellen
Turner and Dorothy Garner Cole for
Shorter; Misses Ruth Thompson,
Theodore Atkinson, Evelyn Wright
and Olive Williams for Wesleyan;
Miss Margaret Murphy for Winston
Salem; Miss Merrill Nicely for G. n.
and l., and Miss Florine Walker for
Washington Seminary.
Mrs. r. H. Hardaway entertained
the Sarah Dickinson Chapter, d. A.
r., at tea on last Tuesday afternoon
at her home on Greenville street. She
daughters, Mrs. Matte Strickland,
Mrs. W. c. Mcbride, Mrs. Tom
Fisher and Mrs J. S. Powell.
Mrs. Ellen Goolsby and Miss Dor
othy Burpee went to Atlanta for last
week end.
Mrs. H. NJ. Fisher and Mrs. H. L.
Brewer spent last Thursday as guests
Of Mrs. Harry Fisher in Atlanta
Mrs. William Pringle entertained
six tables of bridge at her home on
Jackson street on last Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Little Hamilton Hall entertained
at a picnic at Pearl Lake on last
Saturday afternoon six of the little
folks were invited for a swim.
Miss Martha Greene will spend
next week as the guest of Miss Chris
tine Nelson in Atlanta
Dr. and Mrs. Willis Jones, of At
lanta, spent last weekend with Mrs.
Thomas Jones at Riverside" Mrs.
Jones entertained at dinner in their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
COrdeIe

.CORDELE. Sept 2O.-Mrs. T. f.
Y Jennings was the hostess on
Wednesday afternoon to the
Young Matrons' Club The attend
ance was unusually large,
Mrs. ]. A. Ward cordially enter
tained a party of ladies' at rock Tues
day afternoon at her home.
Most of the young ladies' who will
represent Cordele in the different col
leges in the State this year have re-
turned to the various institutions to
begin their studies for the fall term.
Among those who left this week are;
Misses Marie and Lucille Diffee, Mar
gurite Durrett and IneZ Hyman, Shor-
ter; Miss Estelle Evans, Brenau; Miss
Lucille Williams, Agnes Scott; Miss
Lynette Cox, Wesleyan; Miss Mary
Macarthur, Brenau; Miss Eunice Ty-
son, Andrew Female College.
Miss Janet Scandrett will leave Oc-
tober l for Atlanta, where she will
attend the Conservatory of Music and
Expression.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
HShCViHG

NSHEVILLE, Sept. 2O.-Mrs. NJ. V.
~ Eagan, Of Atlanta, and Mrs.
John NJ. Cartwright, Of Biz
mingham, were guests Of honor at a
tea given by Mrs. f. w. Grove.
Mrs. Henry Davidson, of Augusta.
was a guest Of honor at a luncheon
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Set
tie at their residence &C.,. Pearson
drive
Mrs, Charles Pritchard and Miss
Pritchard, Of Savannah Mrs. c. V.
Cauble, Mrs. James Decker and Mr..
NJ. w. Cauble, Of Atlanta, formed a
recent dinner party, having as their
guests a half dozen other visitors to
AsheVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Cooper
have returned to their home in At
lanta.
Mrs. G. L. Hanscom, of Atlanta,
has returned to her home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

honor on Saturday evening, having
as her guests Mrs. Frank Cole, Mrs.
Annie Orr, Mrs. Tolleson Kirby and
Mrs. r. O. Jones.
Miss Bessie Arnold entertained her
reading club on last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Pauline Camp and Miss Ellen
Camp are visiting Mrs Joseph Green
field in Atlanta.
Miss Victoria Mae Copeland, of At
lanta, was the guest of Miss Mary
GoOdrum for the week.
Miss Grace Davis entertained eight
young ladies at a sewing party on last
Tuesday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Albany

N LBANY. Sept. 2O.-Miss Marie
~ Whitehead left Sunday at noon
for Atlanta, where she will
spend few days with Miss Julie
Mcintyre, going from there to
Gainesville to resume her studies at
Brenau.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Gainesville

|ARTERSVTLLE, Sept. 20-A
| pretty social affair of the past
week was the hearts dice party
given by Mrs Emried Cole and Mrs.
Gordon Cassells, Of Savannah, in hon
or o. heir mother, Mrs. George Hol-
ton Gilreath.
Miss Elizabeth Ford, of Carriers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-04
IN Yaris angclangt.

Scr Spc5ial5ug NIT Der Gclhe >Sobll
|icrpont Mprgon's. - Gin So
mite legte arGr5c an Dem Sarge
ricoer.
Ioria, 3. Ipril. - Ter Spe-
sialiud, iuelder Ocn 2eihnam Sobn
Yierpont Nto-gan's nod Se SABRE
brinat, trof bellte Slbeno / lHr 30
aiif benz Ojarc bc Gpon i'll Faris elm,
4ui Dem 9abnboi hatteil iib Der alne-
rifoniihe gotidafter Rprolt Z. Ser
rid, Der .Sefrct1r Der 9otidaIt, Serr
81. gS. 9liB, sSrnl :. 81. SarIeS, Serr
@ubriel Sarop, Der Sefretor oes
iran5oii6 amerifaniiden Gontltes'
Sr. ,sulills George lfor9ah EN- Net
ie oes @erItorbenen, mo Sr. SacqllcS
Seliaman eineciiln0en.
Ser @aggon IN melhem lih Der
Sara beiono, puroe geoffnet. llno eS
lpuroen nlebrere &run5e an Dem Sar-
ee nieoergelegt. I'm Dtitternabt Ilibr
Der ,3ng pad) entignones peiter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-04
!Suerta amtsmiioe?

Gr ioQ in bic Grnennllng Feoro Sas'
curain's ,illl prouiloridcn EroN'
oentcn cingeipilligt Gobclt - BE
m,is 9ciricbiglmg ollcr 6ottlos
ncu.
GlYoio, Ter. 3. 9lpril. - Nah'
ridtcll 5ufolgc, iuelhe beittc bier ol'
rcft bon Der ncrifonii6cn Saupt-
itaot einlicien. bot @cnerol Sucrtn,
I'M oQe Softioneil al befriebigen, eill-
Ncluilli9t, oaB GeOro Sascllroin alnl
propiioriiden Yrdlibenten ernolnt
luerocn ioa. 2oscurain niiroc bis
5lln Nblmli oeS slmtsternins 'oes
ueritorbenen Hruiibenteu Mnberp oas'
Mint perpnlten
! ii If / de 0ierifaner.
&oIentine, Seras, 3. Npril.-
Nlcritoner in Ereiioio. 5eras, Idol.
len geitern aui ;. 9augbn mo 9.
Eool, slpci ternliiid)e nHongers, als
Oieie Die, Stabt nit einen getangc'
llet Msrifaner perlaiien mollten. Gic
,,Hogers" ertpiberten bas ,Seirer mo
crihoiien ben @efangcnen, oa oieler
3l entpringen periudtc. Gie 0tert-
faner, lpeld)e bcn 9lngrifT geniadt
l,atien, ergriffen Die Sluft
Sic & rim 0 hultg ei mes U nj e
rifaners.
g2aibingtoits 3. Ipril. = Gi-
ne llnteriihims Seiiens Der nmeri-
foniiden 9oti6ait in Der *Staot
Oacrifo iiber bic Grnoroilhg hes
onlerifaniiden 9iirgcrs albert $.
2alurenee bat craeben1 Dab Saprelne
anl Hpntag. stbrnb bon siiiem leiner
$50 - -ffN,a :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-04

Tatcntc npn Spe5ialiiten 1t. Sad)=
pceritdnoiacn nit aroBer grinbruna. geiitert.
Tronlpte Rebienune. Rerf6nlid)e sliimcrilanl'
felt Sbee'n brinacr feibtbuni. SarrH Edt'
ton Co.. 346 W,ctsin Slogy Waihustuu, :. e.
(Mr521. 8 ,gpr4.fD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-04

| ,Snnern. Heqinal0 VI
terbaus Inn 8oanah.
| Suiirngetten heroprger
artiqen lle6ClitGnben Ell
ten.
GS gebe, iuate Sr. DlcS
0en ictigen 0eieBen nur
ipenn @eiangene an Sen 81.
ainqen: man fonne lie freil1
iualtiun n1bren, ODER Nobrl
ihre 3ellcn ltellen mo lie
Ioiicn, ucnn iie iic nidbt 5u iidJ
men luoatcn. Wou fonne Tie mid.
6rcibeit iebcn. obne ibncn Die go,=
Heititrofe 5it erlaiicll @enn ab,
Ole ucuc &orlo9e 6urhginge. 10 fonn
tc man lie, iuelun 0ltrd) Ifn1rlmOS.
mnngcl franf icicn, nllf 2ronfcnur-
laub entlaIlCn.
Nr Ntc8enna rIdtcte nn 0ns Sons
ltuo Die Station oie Mnrnung, Oen
Shuucrgeidlidltcn non 0en Sci0cn bel
geuoltianer Grn1brltng nidJt III piel
@cocutirg 3bei5unleiien. Iie Gnge
iperrtcn bGttcn Ger @elclli6aft Sen
&rea erfldrt, luto allc Regierlngeu
ieicn iiir @eieb mo Cronlln0 per-
untruortlid,.
Ger sIrbeitcrfii6rer &olnCS aeir
Sor0ie bcantroatc 9lblchnllnd Der
Torlngc ullO crflGrte. 6ic Rcgiermg
ielblt ici filr Die Sufirogettcn Gnn-
po0ne pcrofttuortlid). inoem lie tire
GeriprcGungcn acgcrilbcr ocn6rnuet
bredc.
Ter llnioniIt 9orb Npbcrt Cecil op-
ppnirte Der Gorloge nit Oem 9egriln-
0cu ooB Iie Die geluultinmeSiltterung
nidDt aus Der @elt id,oiien luiiroc.
Phi oie Sroge, peldlca .Viittel er cnt-
picblen luiiroe, ontuortcte 2orO Ho-
bert Deportation"
Cir Gilbert Barter trot filr 0ic
Gorluge elm. INN Dem StootSlefret1r
bcs >Snncn1 Die Wnd]tbeiuqniB 5u ge-
ben, Strofllrtbeilc 9egen geietbrehe1l.
&c Sufirobetten 5u pollitrcden.
Sorn. Soroie's slntrog oili sl6leI.
nung Der Gorlage ipitroe nit 1876 aea
gen 9S Stimnen gei6lagen, nno Ole
ipeite Geiung eriolgte. Ger betreiien-
oe 9lntrog iuuroe nit 296 gegen i3
StinnHen plgcftonlmen.
g lp IN D {" mie0er i I'M
Sicnit.
Sontba III y II, Gnglnn0, ;.
9lpril. - Ter S6nelloampfern Chm
pic" iubr geitern 81 ieincr erItell
tronsdtlontiihcn Heiie ieit iehs Rp-
nhten ab. SSlt Oiecr Belt lit ooS
Sfiii umgebaut norocn uno Fat ei-
nen nelien inneren Soppelbooelt, 10.
mie inebrere neuc Shottenubtbeilune
Gen erbalten.
9ipue Gompferltnic &C.
plant.
W treat CANADA, 3. Npril.--
gSic bier bcfnnnt 0egeben muroe. lit
IS moglih, ooB Die canaoiide Eoci-
iicbobn cine oirettc Goupierlinic
}lpiiden Stolicn luio Gonooo nit Ell
ncr Silbuention ill Sobe pon 500
600 pro Sobr bon, Der italieniideu
Hegerlntg erriohtet! Iie ,Sroge be. /
iinoet lid iebt, pie perlditet, linter
Guudauna Oltrd, Die itolicniide He-
gleruug.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
III ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-04

9luaeitelltcn 5u Yetrcro i'm Stootc
Gcro GrlB frid)oiicn pcrocn lit. Tie
9ptidait bat bic Sorocrltla geltellt,
oab Die mcrifoniihc Gegierln9 Sic
Gcrbaitun0 besieni1cn pcronlo''e,
Den bic Terontmortilng iiir oicatoro'
t6ot triift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-04

M6pnnentcn, bic ben +. .7cntidcn Gurrcs
ippnbcntcn" nidDt pnnftiidD obcr nnregel=
miifsig crbaltcn. iinb aebetei, Der Office
bapon per Srlepbuu pber fdIriftIidj aRits
tbeilung 81 MAIDEN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
PARDON FOR INNOCENT MAN
confe esior Of Alleged Partner N
Crime Frees William M. Fuller
From Life Sentence.

nasison.-G Gov McGovern has
granted a conditional pardon 10 VIII
liam M Fuller, sentenced from Dane
county in 1898 10 serve life term IN
Waupun for the murder OF an aged
couple at Black Earth.
The crime for which Fuller was sen
fenced was a brutal one, but from the
evidence it appears that William bes-
tor. who was found guilty at the same
time and who received the same sen
tence was the instigator OF the deed
and the actual murderer. BeStor mas
since died. but before he died he maze
an affidavit that Fuller had no part
in the murder
Fujler's father and mother are now
aged folk in the Soldiers home IN
Waupaca and it is one Of the condi-
tions of his pardon that he support
them in their home in Jefferson coun-
~.
Besides the pardon OF Fuller Gov
McGovern issued two absolute par
dons and several other conditional
pardons. paroles or communications
One other pardon for prisoner con-
yicted of a capital oftense was that
granted to William NJ. Mueller, Madl-
son, convicted on April 10, 1873, on
a charge of murder in the first degree
and sentenced to life imprisonment
tor KILLING ThornaS Good
No further applications viii be con-
sidered by the governor until after the
legislature adiourns
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
DECIDE ON BOUNDARY LINE
Wisconsin and Michigan Joint Legs
alive Commissions Enter Into
Tentative Agreement.

Madison. The joint commission
of the legislature of Michigan and
Wisconsin agreed on the following
water boundary divisions between
the two states:
Starting from the end OF the gov
eminent pier at Menominee, Mich,
running in a northeasterly direction
to point three and one-eighth
miles north of Boyer's Bluff on the
west coast of Washington Island,
thence midway in an easterly direc-
tion through the center OF the pas
sage between Rock island, Wis, and
st. Martins Island Mich. thence
easterly to a point between the Can
bury on St Martins Shoal to the
northwestern point on Manltou
Island -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
Want Monument Restored

Madison. Appeal has been made to
the State of Wisconsin through Gov
McGovern by Judge J. S. Anderson OF
Manitowoc, for restoration OF the
Wisconsin soldiers. monuments on the
field at Gettysburg, Pa reported de
stroyed by yandals recently. In let
ter to the governor Judge Ander on
urges that the matter be brought to
the attention OF the legislature and i'm.
mediate action urged for replacing the
monument. Wisconsin survivors and
civil war veterans throughout the
country have been much aroused by
destroying OF eight OF the monuments
erected upon the battlefield Reports
say that the monuments have been ir
reparably damaged by miscreants
whose identity has not been discoy
cred
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
DUCK BILL WILL BE REVIVED
Spring Shooting Measure Killed by
Senate Vote of 16 to II to
Be Reconsidered.

Madison.-The bill perm ittin 4
spring shooting of ducks, killed in
the senate by a vote Of 10 to IA, Is
to be recopsidered. and 1t may be that
the rule which sportsmen and con
seryationists have made the standard
in Wisconsin will be set aside and the
killing of wild ducks permitted at the
season when the birds are on their
way north to their breeding places.
Senator True is opposed to spring
shooting and voted against the Ackley
bill when IL was killed but to crafty
brother senator he moved that the
vote be reconsidered and 1t comes up
on the calendar again Wednesday,
II Is not believed that the friends OF
the bin can muster a vote sufficient to
pass IT to engrossment, but this Is not
certain
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
News Notes of Wisconsin.

Chippewa Falls.-The directors OF
the new Rutledge Home for the Aged
have announced that the building will
be ready for occupancy on May first
The home was founded by H. M. Rut
ledge in memory of his wife, who died
October l, 1910. A fitting tribute Is
Daid the donor as an introduction
which speaks of his many charities
carried on by him during his life
time in this vicinity for TO feed the
hungry and to house the homeless
gave him the greatest satisfaction
Beloit.-August Hauser, aged 56,
and a lifelong resident of Beloit, died
suddenly in the same house in which
he was born.
New London. women
have organized a city Improvement
league for the purpose of giving this
city a cleaning up. w. w. Lindsay
has been elected president of the or
ganization, Miss Carrie Archibald, sec
rotary.
Milwaukee-Willi l.. Moore, who
recently resigned as chief of the
United States weather bureau, was in
charge of the local forecasting station
before going to Washington.
Lake Geneva.-Capt. VIM. w. Nap
per, resident Of this city, is said to
be the only survivor Of the crew OF
the Great Eastern when that ship laid
carpenter of the big vessel at that
time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
INDIAN LEGEND OF CHINOOK
How tho Coyote Mastered the Wind
West Of the Great Rocky
Mountains.

The coyote once upon time made
himpelf dwelling place out of a tall
bunch OF grass. 1t was in late fall and
tho wind would always blow 1t apart.
This made the coyote very angry so
one day he devised a snare In which
10 trap the offender AS he was fix
ing up the snare he thought to him
self, II will fix him"
The next morning he set out to see
II he had caught the wind, writes Ca
leb Carter In the Red Man, in telling
OF the legend OF his tribe, the Nez
Perces, regarding the mild, snow
melting winds OF the northwest
Upon arriving he beheld a man with
big ears and OF great stature. We'll"
he said. 80 you are the person that
has been tearing my wigwam up. eh?'
with that he pulled his ears right and
left, kicked him on the nose and slap
ped him till he had him begging for
mercy.
The coyote hen made him promise
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
Away Too Much

Miss Mary Garden, who has re-
duced her figure to the perfect proper.
tons OF Venus. was asked the othsr
day In philadelphia II she thought out.
door exercise was good for woman.
Yes, do" Miss Garden answered.
provided golden mean is maintain.
ed. under.exereise has wrecked count.
less women's dlgestions overexer
else has wrecked countless women's
homes"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
Find BODY in River.

Oconto-The finding of the body OF
Violet Sylvester In the Oconto river
near here has solved the mystery OF
her disappearance. Miss Sylvester,
the daughter OF well known family
OF this city, disappeared under strange
circumstances During violent
storm she left her home and no trace
OF her could be found She left note
advising her parents not to look for
her, saying that it would be impossible
to find her
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
Was Much Impressed.

A little girl who had acted as ring
bearer at a cousins wedding was in
c!ined to view her part Of the i'm
pressive ceremony with great serious
ness. One day some time afterward
the child heard her grandmother talk
ing of her possible future marriage.
You know. I'm half married al
ready" the child earnestly remarked
Half married already! What do
you mean, child?" asked the surprised
grandmother.
why, don't you remember when |
carried Cousin Carries wedding ring?'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
In Private,

As he started out with the bush.l OF
ashes he walked into a clothesline
that he didn't see.
When he had picked himself out Of
the ash pile and recovered his hat he
stood in the back yard and relieved
his feelings.
Henry" called his wife.
"Well?" he snapped.
Don't stand out there to do 1t.
Come straight into the house and tell
me that it's all my fault"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27

that he would never blow such, cold
stormy winds again. But the coyote
doubted his word, and again he had
him begging, When the coyote would
get tired, he rested. All this time the
wind was making all kinds OF prom.
ises, so at last the coyote let him 20.
with the understanding that he would
Kill him on his next offense.
SO to this day the winds on the
west side of the Rockies are warm
and are known as the Chinook winds
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
DIRECTING Children ArinlIt.

The young need to be taught that
although there is sometimef q pleas
ure OF the senses in committing sin.
it is inevitably followed by reoorse
and punishment. Crime. remorse,
punishment form an inSeparable trio.
On the other hand, while it is often
hard to do right. the sense Of salts
faction, self-respect and self-control
that follows right action is worth all
the effort made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
Rich Man 10 Accused.

Kenosba. &C. d. Holt. one OF tho
wealthiest men OF this county, has
been cited to appear before Circuit
Judge Belden for alleged contempt OF
court. II il charged Holt wrote an
intil.idating letter TO a juror
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee. March 25, 1913.

Milwaukee, March 20, 1915
Butter-Creamery, extras. CSC;
prints, sec; firsts, 32@33c; seconds.
27@29c; renovated, ESQ 21c; dairy.
fancy, 32c.
Cheese American, full cream,
new made. twins, IS 16c; Young
Americas. 1914 @17c; daisies. l7@
l7hc; longhorns. Tic; limburger'
Tic; brick. 16kc.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as 10
quality, 17@1Sc; recandled. extras, ~
@20c; seconds, 13@14c.
Live Poulry.--Fowls 16c; ROSTERS,
121sc; springers, 1910.
Wheat--No. northern, SSc; No. z
northern, SEC; No. 8 northern. S2c;
No. l velvet, S61sc.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 49c.
Oats-No. white. 32c; No. 4 white.
31Ac.
Barley-No. 3, 55@59c; Wisconsin.
5O@5Sc.
Rye-No. 3, 59061c.
Cattle--Butchers' steers, $40 ~
S.75; cows and heiters. 500 ~ Tow
feeders. 6.25@70O: calves. 10000
HOO.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers. 9.0oW
Dis; fair to best light, S.90QS.2o'
pigs. 7,75@S.75.
Sheep-Lambs, 7.5OQS.75; ewes.
5.00Q6.75.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
Mistake.

Bobby was saying his prayers in a
very low voice.
Il can't hear you. DEAR" his mother
whispered.
81 wasn't talking to YOU" replied
Bobby, frmly.-Harper's Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
DEGREES OF SUFFERING.

Imaginative suffering is very real
because all suffering comes from the
mind. Some of 1t originates there
while some of It Is produced by re
dex In the body.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
Fortune for Teacher.

Madison Miss Aida Degeler an
alumna OF the state university and
Instructor in French there, has been
informed that fortune has been be,
queathed to her by an uncle in Ger.
many whom she has never seen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
Sharpening a Knife.

If you have no milestone handy.
you can sharpen a knife easily by
passing the cutting edge back and
forth across the unglazed end or bot
tom of crock, bean pot or any such
stoneware jar.