davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
WE SHALL HAVE CORN.

Well, 1t rained; -ained a good soaking
shower. Cloudy weather holds with
the promise Of more rain. The patron
safnts of Iowa have come across, g.
little late perhaps as We see it, but in
time to make corn no doubt. No doubt?
Yes. Because Iowa invariably does
have corn. lots Of corn and the cattle
are invariably fed and the hogs fatten
In the feed lots. What has been, is and
will be. We shall have corn.
And we shall have fall pastures and
the moistentng OF the earth which We
demand for a good crop next year and
the streams be fuller and the water rise
IN the wells. Some there may be who
can remember away back in the sum-
ner' Of some time or other the rain
failed and arid weather worked It's will
of the crops; but Il there be such their
Testimony merely proves the rule that
at rains in Iowa when we need It and
that crops mature and fertility has its
chance. That's Iowa Rain is one Of
lher assured blessings.
And how good 1t is after long dry
spell to see the fields freshened and
1.-THE water lie along the roadways. AZ
ter 3 time OF unceasfng sunshine and
fwarm, winds and dust and dried pas
,tures and curling cornfeids, after
nights that settle like a warm blanket
over the earth and bring sense Of
ssufSocat1on instead Of cooling breezes,
when It cts srytng hard to rain and
tzant,. when every cloud in the sky is
= signal Of promise and hope, what re-
HE'D strong steady rainfall brings.
eHw NO turn IN the night to hear its
fowift finger tips at the panes and fall
SasIeep in gratitude and a sense of Sc
ieurity.
And SO it came last night. il.7c!aed
with boisterous thunder, signailed by
Eieam Of dazzling lightning, dashing at
the windows, whispering in the grass
and pattering thru the trees and on the
roofs. So 1t went ripping over the
teornhelds which Lifted and rustled
s1e9ves in answer, 30 1t sheeted across
.the meadow lands and threw tts drops
stiiok and fast upon the thirsty pas
lures. And in the morning the pave
ments gltstened, washed clean like a
/ eohoolboy's face at schol time and the
art roads were rugged with early
wheel tracks and men passing TO their
labor were thankful In the knowledge
THAT the drouth was broken and that
{ rain had come in time Of need.
We snail nave corn in Iowa. We ai-
ways do. We worry because that is
about the only thing Iowans have &c
worry about and the luxury OF worry
- not TO be completely denied us. Blu,
Ne have corn because it always rains in
Iowa when the time comes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
BUSINESS AND BUSINESS PROSPECTS.

Aoes circles. Optimism in the west
sasd south has been tempered some
what BY the damage to corn, altho it
M the opinion that much of the loss
IN that cereal will be offset by the gain
IN wheat Generally considered. agri-
fnutturat prospects continue promising,
t0n4 the purchasing power Of the farm
- Oonmunity will be enhanced by
1tuaAAnt harvests and remunerattve
Ettcoe fbr the leading staples.
81 cerssnt trade rejects the usual sum-
y Nn1otneoeL ret eneouragtng reports
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
RENTS INCREASING.
fHardin County citizen. ]

IBdrdln county LItIzetI'J
With the great increase in the price
OF Iowa land HAS como o. rather ~
coming a proportionate increase IN
rents. Land rented at 81 to 50 per
acre when the value was running
around $3.50 per acre. A proportiOnate
increase In rent would mean $3.50 to -
per acre. Rent hasn't reached this
price yet The prevailing figures are
- to 81, depending ON the land.
The renter II frightened at IT. In
crease n rents and alarmed q ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
Orthodox.

IF st. James Bible was good
enough for st. Paul, It is good enough
for me-" This was the emphatic pro
test of New England deacon against
the reading of the Revised instead OF
the King James version.-Consrega-
tionalist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11

Black crepe de chine embellihhed
with bright blue cord was used IN
making this dainty Afternoon gown. The
wide girdle in black, with blue braid
ing, and the guimpe Of fine white lawn
are dainty finishing touches to the cos
tune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
All Man That Way.


The St. Louis millionaire who swors
he did not know what he was doing
when he got married is very much
like the rest Of men.-Philadelphia
Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
4 wo,d From Uncle Sam.

.Ds man dat am willin' to be de
goat once In awhile" said Uncle
Eben, ought to mind his own bust
ness an keep FUN buttin' in"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11

gave way because Of the pressure due
to All which had been made behind
1t. The dock capsized the ship, and
two great cranes tumhled on top of
the wreck. pinning 1t to the bottom
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
WALLlCH WILL CASE ON.

A month or two ago, an eccentric
character named Ferdinand Wallich,
living on a 40 acre farm on the Calumet
road, just outside the city, became i'll
and on orders of his physician, pr. Max
Staehle, was removed to the hospital
where shortly 'afterward he died. He
was bachelor, sort of semi-her-
nit. After his death it was discov cred
that he had in will made his physi-
clan his sole beneficiary without men
tion of his relatives. The relatives are
seeking to "break" this will on the
ground of "undue influence as well as
on the ground of what lawyers terp
"want of testamentary capacity"
The matter was on in court this
week, Judge Paul Krez of Sheboygan
presiding for Judge Chloupek who ask
ed to be relieved. Judge Baensch is
appearing for DR.. Staehle and Hougen
& Brady for the relatives.
Frank Hoffman who drew the will
was serving as juror in the Federal
court at Milwaukee which caused the
will matter to be discontinued for a
week. 1t will then be resumed at She
bOygan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
BASE BALL..

With the temperature above 80 last
Sunday Herzog's athletes played ball
like bunch of girls with bean bag
in couple of innings and allowed the
Chicago Riverviews to romp away with
the game 4 to |. While poor work by
the locals in the field was largely the
cause of the defeat one Mr.. Bergman,
on the hillock for the visitors, can be
slipped generous share of the credit
His delivery was combed for just three
little swats, and far apart too. Stoney
allowed only six hits and pitched league
ball but couldn't win alone. Each fan
ned five. a shake-up Of the team is
reported. Manitowoc and Sheboygan
are now iiercely contesting for Ports
berth in the cellar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
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.
Ernst Hempel to Frank Hempel lot
8 blk 260 Manitowoc, 81.
Albert Zich to Jerome j. Leist 70
sec ii and II Newton, 81.
William Draheim to Henry Mahnke
100 sec Eaton, 81.
Helen S. Walker to Anna Meyers
lot 10 blk | Manitowoc Real Estate Co.'S
subd no Manitowoc, 81.
Charles F. Rebbeck to Peter Endries
lot ! blk 2o3 Manitowoc, 81.
Frangott Jochmann to Adolph Joch
mann soa sec ls Schleswig, 81.
William Streblow and Thomas G.
Morgan to Emil Dirks sec 32 Liber-
ty, Sl400.
j. A. Aubol to George Reuther part
OF lots and 2 subd of part of sec 81
Cato, 81.
George Reuther to Joseph Pankratz
part OF lots | and in subd of part of
sec y Cato, 81
Dr. Arnold Mueller to Frank Urban
NE corner OF M 81 SWi sec | Kossuth
| 80.
Otto Hammermeister 10 Florence
Hammermeister lets l. and l3 blk 1913
Manitowoc, ST.
Theodore w. Gray ct al TO Charles
Meienburg lot II blk 323 Manitowoc,
sl425.
William Ii. Toepel 10 Cleveland Au-
to Il Supply Co. S3l6i So # sec % Nee
me, $500.
John Henrichs to Felix Heinrichs
10 sec % Mantowoc Rapids, 81.
Joseph Rous Sr. to Joseph Z. Rous
Jr., SO sec Mishicot, $500.
Arthur Lawrence to Seldom Law
renee Ei of lot and all OF lot blk
3oS City OF Manitowoc.
Joseph Wanish,to John Wanish 4 A
sec II Franklin, 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
FARMERS INSTITUTES.

Any farmer OF public spirited busi-
ness man in Wisconsin who wishes to
secure a Farmers lnititute for his
locality during the winter of l9l3-l9l4
should send to US for blank p, i, on
and letter of information. Any town,
no matter how small or how far from
the railroad, is entitled 10 an institute,
provided it is located in farming dis
trict and has a good hall in which to
hold meeting.
Farmers should talk this matter up
with their neig ghbors aud i, tbe senti-
ment seems favorable for an institute
for their town they should write US at
once for application blanks
Address all communications to
GEO. MCKERROW, Supt.,
Madison, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
MARRIED

Beautiful in it's marked simplicity
was the wedding of Miss Maud Davey,
daughter OF Mrs. M. j. Davey of Tenn
pie Court, and Patrick Kelley, manag-
er Of the production department of the
Ohio Brass Company, which took place
within tho sanctuary of the st. Peters
Catholic church this morning at s
o'clock, with the Rev. Father Schrieber
reading the mass and pronouncing the
VOWS.
The church was prettily decorated in
field daisies and palms. AS Lohengrin' S
Wedding March sounded, announcing
the coming of the bride, Miss Julia
Kelley, sister of the groom, and Sheri-
dan Carroll, the attendants, advanced
to the altar. Then followed the bride
and groom. Miss Davey was charm
ing bride in handsome wisteria chif-
fon broadcloth suit with chic little
lavender chip hat, set off by natural
paradise tails. She wore corsage oil
white geraniu ms and green ferns
Miss Kelley wore a simple little linger-
ie dress with large white picture hat
and carried white rosebuds. The groom
and his man wore dark morning suits
and grey gloves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley and the intimate
members of the family went to the
brides home, where they received q
large number of their close friends
Those who assisted in receiving were
Mrs. Davey, Mrs. Seigel of Little
Rock, Ark, sister of the bride, Miss
Kelley and Sheridan Carroll
A four-course wedding breakfast was
served at table beautifully centered
with huge bowl of wild red clover
blossoms. Lavender nut cups and place
cards completed the decorations.
Many costly and beautiful gifts were
received, among them being three
chests of silver, gold band set of Havi
land, cut glass and linen.
The bride is very we'll known here
and is very popular, both socially ant
in church circles. Her strong person
ality and lovely ways have made fol
her large circle of friends. Mr.. Kel
ley came to Mansfield from Wisconsin
about nine years ago and since coming
to Mansfield has made place for him
self in club circles where he takes al
active part.
The guests from a distance we're
Mrs. Seigel and daughter Ruth, of Lit
tie Rock, Ark: Miss Emily Denman
of Charleston. N. G.; =. .sS neif,, d
Manitowoc, Wis; Miss Giffin, of Miiflin
and Miss keil, of Bucyrus.
The Mansfield Shield
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
WILL MAKE IRON BOIL
SCIENTIFIC MEN SUCCEED IN PRO.
DUcING FIERCE HEAT.
Granulated Aluminium Mixed With
Oxide of iron Resulted In Tem-
perature of 5000 Degrees Gen.
tigrade, the Record.

For some years past scientific men
have been striving to produce heat
fiercer than any temperature of which
we have experience in ordinary life.
The greatest heat ever developed by
the agency of man was obtained by
Sir Andrew Noble who exploded cord
ite in closed vessels, so that pres
sure of SO tons to the square inch was
registered and a degree of heat never
previously recorded.
The highest temperature reached
in fuel furnaces for practical pur-
poses is between LOO and 1900 de-
grees centigrade. and at such heat
fire clay and porcelain are melted.
Then we come to the flame fed with
and coal gas; by these means a
temperature of 1000 degrees cent?
grade may be obtained.
A new industry solely dependent
upon the employment of great heat
is that of melting quartz. This min
eral, fused by the oxy-hydrogen
flame, is converted into tubes and
TASKS and other vessels for chemi-
cal purposes. These vessels are alb
solutely inert, and may be heated
hundreds of degrees higher than Is
possible with glass; they may also
be plunged at such heat into cold
water without injury.
1t has been discovered that by
whirling centrifugal wheel at high
velocity In the combustion chamber
Of furnace the nitorgen is cast to
one side. while the oxygen is con-
centrated, and In this way bright
er flame and greater heat are OBJ
tanned A similar appliance used
during the combustion OF coal in a
furnace enables firm of paper
makers to save q per cent. of their
coal bill by the elimination OF
hydrogen gas formed in combus-
tion
But most remarkable OF all the
phases of the utilization OF extreme
heat is the discovery of the welding
material known as thermit. The
inventor discovered that aluminium
Is very much attached to oxygen,
and holds ii closer than a brother.
Therefore he mixed granulated alu-
minium with oxide of iron, for the
lighter metal wants oxygen, and the
quantity OF magnesium filings was
placed on top of the mixture and a
storm.match applied, and immedi-
ately a mass OF molten iron was
seen boiling at a temperature of
5000 degrees centigrade much
higher than any temperature In or
dinary use.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
SOLD OUT TO 60 ON THE ROAD,

Anton T.. Kersher who sold his inter-
est in the Kerscher Bros. hardware
store to his brother Ed some weeks ago,
will go ON the road for hardware con-
cern in Mansfield, Ohio. His territory
will be Wisconsin and the family will
continue TO reside In Manitowoc. Mr..
Kersher left for Mansfield Tuesday TO
make arrangements for the initial trip.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs Kelley arrived here
Sunday after noon on their wedding
trip, accompaied by Miss Julia Kelley.
They returned to Mansfield Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Kelley is son of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Kelley, S43 N. 7th
street. He is graduate of the old
North Side High school and is young
man of splendid make-up-full of en-
erey, push and perseverance. He left
Manitowoc some ten years ago to seek
his fortune and today he is assistant
uperintendent OF the Ohio Brass
Company of Mansfield, all-sufficient
evidence that he has made good. His
bride is an attractive young lady who
made many friends on her visit here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
GLOVE FACTuRY MAN MISSING.

Martin Jensen, proprietor of glove
factory on Main street has been miss
ing for nearly three weeks. Jensen
left the city without leaving word as
to his destination. The police in Chi
cago, Milwaukee and other cities have
been on the lookout for him, but have
found no trace. His business here is
said to have been far from prosperous
of late. Jensen's wife is conducting ng
the business with the idea of closing it
out. 1t is belle we'd that financial wor-
ries induced Jensen to abandon the
business and that he will soon turn up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
A HOT SPELL.

Manitowoc has been sweltering un.
der intense heat the past week. Ac.
cording to the government thermome.
ter last Friday and Monday were the
hottest days, the thermometer showing
"a degrees. On the street level the
thermometer showed from 81 to l02.
For six days there was no relief exces.
sively hot days being followed by torrid
nights. Relief came yesterday when
mercury dropped to IS. No fatalities
due to the heat were reported here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
CITY COUNCIL NOTES.

The council met in regular adjourn
ed session Monday evening. The meet
ing had been adjourned to that even
ing to act on applications for saloon
licenses.
A resolution was introduced by Nc
Keough and Thorison directing the at
torney to prepare an ordinance provld-
ing for saloons closing between III +. M.
and 6 A. M, except that special per-
init for one evening may be given
dance hall bars to sell until 2 A. M.
The resolution received 8 "ayes" and
6 ''noes," Kapitz, Bigel, Schroeder, Ze-
man, Smugler snd Scherer voted INC" :"
The matter will probably come to vote
In 3 weeks.
One applicant for license, the pro-
prietor of prominent place, was re-
ported in arrears for last years person
al property tax. Some alderman want.
ed to hold up the application. In re-
sponse to an emergency call the appli-
can't appeared in the hall and paid
the attorney the arrears which cleared
up the matter
S3 licenses were granted, the same
number as last year,
On recommendation of the mayor a
committee was appointed to confer
with the Kahr Sons Company respect
ing some adjustment OF their water
rate, the idea being to obviate the nec-
essity for the company's building an
intake into the lake. The mayor SAID
that the company would be required to
get the consent of the federal govern
ment to 90 into the lake and the con-
sent of the city to cross Lake street.
The resolution to make an offer for
the Erase lot adjoining the cemetery
on the north was carried.
The city park board was invited to
start something in the line OF band con-
certs.
The receipt OF the memorial tablet
made of the battleship Maine metal
received from the government was an
nounced. Plumb, the council scholar
and historian, who iniUiated the move
ment to get it, was authorized 10 sUs-
gest a location fort.
Some of the special convention pc
licemen put in bills for % cents per
hour. Others wanted 30 cents. This
caused z or motions, 5 or amend
ments and a lot of talk The bills were
finally allowed - slcd' Rigel Thcri-
son and Georgenson voting mo"
A committee was instructed to look
into the pulmotor matter. This was
doubtless caused by the many recent
dlownings.
Gsorgenson reported for the sanitary
committee that arrangements can pro-
ba,y be made with the county asylum
TO, the collection of garbage and street
sveepings.
The mayor suggested buying the
,wo Villas lots, lying between the water
tower and the Schuette residence. 1t
may come up later.
18th street, from time immemorial, a
source of debate and bitter controversy,
bobbed into the proceedings. The
south stub was improved" by the
abutting lot owners last summer but
has never been accepted. Commission
sr Phillip PITT was on hand to demand
that the "young ocean, that collects
I in the street be drained away. Thori-
son talked fierce at someone. he
doesn't want storm water in domestic
sewers. .McKeough aired his views
Engineer PITT 'poo-poo'd' Phillips
pond The mayors utmost efforts were
necessary to keep the two Pitzes apart.
They insisted on talking to each other
simultaneously. A committee was APP
pointed to investigate"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
DIED

Jesse 0. Frick, aged 30 years, died
at his home 1l22 South 9th street
Wednesday morning. He was born in
Dubuque, Iowa, but has resided here
the past ten years, being employed as
machinist by the Smalley Mfg. Co.
He is survived by his wife and three
children. The funeral will take place
from the home Of his father, Orlando
Frick, 620 Huron street, on Friday
Afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
rUSCORORA BEING REPAIRED.

u. S. revenue cutter Tuscorora,
(which struck on Vidar Shoal in Lake
Huron last week, came to Manitowoc
binder her own power and is in the ship
building companys dock undergoing re-
pairs. Docking revealed that the dam.
hge is not nearly as great as had been
Eupposed. Only one bottom plate is
|eriously damaged. The jackies in
Jncle Sans uniform lend maritime
|one to the streets for couple of weeks,
while the officers seem to be In demand
t social affairs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03

The graduating exercises Of the
North Side school took place in the
assembly room Friday, June 20 at
p. M. The following are the gradu-
ates: Adelia j. Boecher, Amanda Book
Carlinda Classon, Nellie Conway, Josie
Edwards, Rose Norton, Pearl Pierce,
Bertha Stirn, Coretta Thompson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk
the past week:
William Scherer of Manitowoc and
Elsie Wegner Of Newton; Abraham
Koritznisky and Eva Richberg both Of
Manitowoc; Eugene Riemer of kenosha
and Clara Liebert of Town of Manito-
voc; Otto Brandt of Manitowoc and
Erma Ruthmanesdoefer Of Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03

Judge Taylor addressed the Aboli-
tionists at the court house on Tuesday
evening. In the course Of his remarks,
the Judge remarked that the present
rebellion would not be crushed until
slavery was wiped out" We think
it will not be crushed until the Aboli.
tion party, of which the Judge is a
prominent member, is "wiped out" by
Democratic ballots and atnatonal and
state elections.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03

Judge Kirwan has been taking a va
cation and he played he was catching
fish. He had all his hooks baited be-
fore he left the city. He couldn't
catch an angleworm in three weeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
TRADE YOUR FARM.

for three Of the neatest homes in Man
itowoc, in good residence district; good
tenants and regular income assured.
Value, $500. Inquire, Pilot office.
Adv. 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03

Mayor Torrison spent a few days at
the Chicago convention and came to
the conclusion that nominating con-
vention produces weather decidedly un.
favorable to comfort.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03

Mary Judge of Newton lately became
insane and was brought to the city for
examination. She will be sent to the
asylum at Oshkosh. She was at the
asylum some years ago but had improv-
ed so much that she was discharged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
FOR SALE.

40 acre farm in town OF Manitwoc
Rapids. With or without stock and
machinery, Cheap II taken at once.
A. T.. SCHENIAN,
ADV. Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
FARM FOR SALE.

SO acres at Reif Mills, all improved,
good buildings, personal property goes
with the farm. Inquire of
VIM. KEEL,
Adv. Whitelaw, II. II. /, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03

j. M. Peppard of Meeme for the last
two years student at the Oshkosh
Normal school completed the elemen-
tary course and reached home on Sat
urday last.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
Her Vocation,

She has looks. youth, money and
little trace of the maternal instinct
she was born to be widow.-From
"An Adventure In Exile" by Richard
Duffy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ferdinand Hinrichs OF
St. Paul are this week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hinrichs of this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
FARM FOR SALE

80 acres at Larrabee, good buildings;
miles east of Maribel. Will be sold
ith or without personal property
hquire Of Gottfried Kunz.
Maribel r. X. 9, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
TEAM STANDINGS.

Results OF Sundays games are as fol-
lows:
kosciuskos 4, SheboyganS.
Gunthers 5, White Sox 0.
Rivervlews 4, Manitowoc l..
Logan Squares Port Washington--No
game scheduled. ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
Fid dqetables.

kitty said her mother, rebuking.
ly, you must sit still when you are at
the table" Il can't, mamma" protest
ed the little girl, I'm a fdgetarian."