davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-09

PETITION OF THE TOWN OF KossUrH FOR A BRIDGE.
HONORABLE CHAIRMAN
MANITOWOC COUNTY, WISCONSIN,
The of the Board Supervisors o
unto Honorable Body
Section and bridge
the
il
pub
bridge wholly located within said
Twenty North Range Twenty (23) said
eald by the County Board of said County: that the
That said Town of Kosuh has provided the its
tomato of 10 Sec
ton irtcenN
of
bridge pursuant
IS to be by the
County toward
W. II. SPENCER
CEAs LElTERMAN,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-09

s f n Ssrss s p sso S which I % a ives
w n s o, e s Shy
fd o repair same & placing thereon reinforced
That said bridge wholly located within said Town which
last assessment ,% aszsd By the Board
provided for the payment of its pro-
5 @ share of the of said bridge See
TO" wHHREFoR sE t s % sngst of sal, Town Of uto
Py sa the Chairman of your Honorable Body acting
and ~ sha e eo a f i %t
s., , se; your Hos "G@s
such paid by County toward the a cost of s"ss
T MEhH1AH sc AHHHxs
- 49, - Supervisors the Town of Mantowoc
says that hs supervisor Of the TGw f %o~a e
and that the s'G ns ofSsnS ad%s a
and as to he,
S $ VII S 5cz%A;zs;
WALTER NJ JOYCE Notary Public. ~
Referred to Committee on Roads and Bridges
THE TOWN OF MAPLE GROVE FOR BRIDGE
TO THE 9H56n coHA S OF OF
Maple Sees"n Tn petition eaor v the Board
upon ' aSa 1 s %n "sa east ] v tho ' s ss
line of Section No. 49, which said bridge will
That wholly said town. that said Town
s a "" a e Six "4,S norad Do so
bridge One 2 Thossan SAta ooo a
said pr l p""% 1 ' o S sss
wFEEEF p ,h ns Board S6 @
who shall act operate the board
@ Toy" 1S 's s" eff % a
County 5 i sas as required to
o 524S R R}FT1i
$500 Supervisors of the o Grove
m Fired Friedrich John a at and Otto KurtA being
% me- a s"Rs be s s I" % ss q n mS
Is saS~ s s"n m s s 5 fame " his own hw
Subscribed and "'" before me this f RE a Of r Aay aG
o o2TS E k1RgTi
LOUIS A. BUssE, Notary Public
TO THE cSHAH S Of OF
% s spse y" spg of iA o T" nn
That being found bridges
Of m d gHs '' % pron n nJ r"1 M wa the said
bridges the public highway extending East Twenty
public highway Three 1d F" sa
public highway extending g East " aud
bridges wholly unsafe and unfit for
apo" "Se 'i hgS" ays' a T1s"
That said five bridges wholly located within
ns Sas has '' Sa 1 rS
ra BY Se county @ Board Or f0 p' "n ha e hast s
sccs of 1919 cost s. s sna
through
members to
the Board in the
of
Honorable Body shall further
cons Of each o bridges. ~ ~
DAVID LORFELD,
JOHN PINTER,
49,, -, ,,,a,o>,.,> Supervisors the Town of Meme
Maniowoc
David Lofed John nter and Chas being sworn
himself that
County Wisconsin, that he has heard read the petition knows
and as to those mai
h believes o 49, nav
DAVID LORFELD
JOHN P1NTER
JOHN HENSCHEL
day of Nav ID
p. II. HERTEI, Justice of
Referred Committee
PETITION OF THE TOWN MISHICOT A
THE HONORABLE CHAIRMAN SUPERVISORS
MANITOWOC COUNTY, WISCONSIN, 80 o"' "
o dof
Mshcot Maniowoe County Wisconsin
o ou honorable body " - 'Ao"s IN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-09
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Manitowoc County.

Manitowoc County.
W. H. Spencer, Chas.
for himself says that he
County, Wisconsin; that
the contents thereof and
as to matters therein stat
he believes it to be true.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-09
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

Manitowoc County.
Fred friedrich. John
for himself says that he
woe County, Wisconsin;
and knows the contents
edge except as to matters
ters he believes it to be
Subscribed and sworn to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-09

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of May a. d. 1914.
Chas. Rezba, Notary Public.
Commission expires April 18th, 1917.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-09
MnniLnMnc ConntY.

Dated this 10th day of May, A. D., 1914
STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-09

CIIAS LETERMAN,
LOUIS MEYER.
Supervisors o the Of Kossuh
STATE WISCONSIN,
Manitovoc County. y
spencer Lecrman Louis
he has
to and belief
he believes to be
w
LETERMAN,
Subscribed TO before this goth day of May 1914
ARTHUR j. AUTON, Clerk.
Rer to Comm tee Of
CHAIRMAN AND BOARD SUPERVISORS
MANlTOWOC COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
Of o of
Kont County respectfully
honorable body;
First That being
which said bridge will
bridge
bridge public
wholly located within said Ksuth Township
Twentythrec (23) East that said Town
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-09

Adolph, Strouf, VIM.
dcposc and each for him
Gibson, Maniiowoc Count,
going petition and knows
own knowledge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-09
Thc Hlauttc,pnr Pilot

Entered at the Postoffice at Manitowoc,
Wis, as seoond-c class matter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-09


Manowoc County, Wis. Ny Commission Nav
Referred o and Bridges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
TED MEREDITH HAS
GERMAN MEASLES
Ouakers Lose Star Runner and
Mainstay of Relay Team
on Eve of Games.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Philadelphia, April 2.Zlihe a thunder
bolt out OF the sky came the news 10
PENIS track athletes here to-day that
Ted Meredith. Olympic champion at 500
metres and mainstay on the Red and Blue
one and two mile relay teams. had been
stricken with an attack OF German
measles and would be lost 10 the Quakers
for the relays on Franklin Field Satur-
day.
Up until Wednesday night Meredith was
apparently in the best of health and was
expected TO run the best races OF his
career on Saturday.
The news Of Meredlth's ailment spread
about the university like wildhre. and
everywhere sympathy was expressed on
the part of both undergraduates and fac
ultv. It vas a severe blow 70 orion and
the members Of the track team. all Of
whom were confident that with Meredith
running IN the mile team the Quakers
would be able TO trim the fast Harvard
quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Royal Fashion and Bit O
Fashion Come Into Own

Thompson's ch. m. Nestledown Moonshine;
third l.. NJ Neugass's Dr. q. Cambridge King
fourth. Emil Seelig's br. e. Sporting Extra.
Glass 70 SADDLE horses, over l5.2 up 70 carry
ing leo pounds. first prize, cup. value 500; sec
ond prize, cup, value S30l-First, Charles u.
Railey's blk. m. BeechwoOd Bah. second, "A. 7:
Peters blk. < suffolk; third Miss .larlpei
Jefersons Oh. m. Sheila; fourth. L. VI. Neu-
gass's ch Z. Rosebud second division Cup to
carrying 200 poundsI-First. Nrs. John Ger
ken's ch. ~. Margaret Tate, second. ". :
Bakers Cd. <. Mildred C.. third. Aylwsrd ;
Acsdemys Oh. s. Golldnder' fourth o. j.
Guides br. z. on The quiet.
Class . Cponies not exceeding l-.2 hands: 70
Re ridden by children who are amateurs; hrst
prize $50. second prize. $50: third prize, S-Ol-
First. Miss W. y Ruperts b. m. Irish Rose
second. Thomas Healys VIII. N. Mydkin; third.
Thomas Hesly's p. b. m. Sweetheart; fourth
Thomas Healys br. g. Leweys.
Glass pairs suitable for lady's phaeton
TO be driven by ladies'; first prize 500
second prize. S3Oi-First. Count 3. L. :. Greg-
ory's blk. ms. Duchess and Princess; second.
Felix NJ Warburg's blk. ms. Woodland EN-
press and Woodland Countess: third. Emil
Seelig's br. ms. Leading Lady and Lady.
Class q (branded ponies; first prize cup go.
second prize. cup. s30l-First. Fred Wettach =
d. G. Golddgger. second. Godfrey Preece's b.
( Aristocrat; third. Miss L. krauss's Oh. Z.
Good Little Devil; fourth, L. l.. Thomas S en-
Class i road fours: wheeler TO be l52 and
over; to be shown before coach or drag; first
prize. cup. second prize, S25)-First, J. Camp
bell Thonlpson's four, second. Count y. r. ;.
Gregory four: third. Emil seelig's four.
Glass q Qadles' saddle horses. 10 ana over;
20 be ridden by ladies using side saddles. first
prize cup. value $3.50; second prize. cup value
s80)-First. Mrs. John GcrlIen's ch. M Mar
saret Tate: second. Miss Claribel Jefferson S
ch m Sheila third. George Crouchs ch. :.
Marmion: fourth, l.. NJ Neugass's Oh. g.
Rosebud.
class Il ponies in harness. not exceeding
I49 hands: first prize s25; second prize 500
First Walter Il. Hanleys br. m. Bit o
Fashion: second. Edward Kearney, jr.'s, b. z.
Tango. third. Thomas L. Watts's br. &. Mel
Valley Cinder; fourth. Count =. =. 5. Greg
ory's 70. & Little BERTHE.
Glass % SADDLE tandems. 1913 hands and over;
conformation and style 20 count 20 per cent
manners 80 per cent. handling 70 per cent;
first prize. cup. value SIS: second prize. cup,
value S30J-First, George Crouch's oh. IS. Per-
lection and Marmion; second. o. J. GUIDES br.
rnrnrnt. Tndl and ON the Ouint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
BIG THREE ON GAME
IN POLO PRACTICE
Easily Beats Pick of Candi-
dates for Team in a
Lively Match.
- relegraph 10 - TrIbune.

Lakewood, y. j.. April BIN spite OF
the best efforts of the Red quartet made
UP Of the pick Of the candidates for the
American polo team. the regulars again
rolled I'D big score in the practice here
this afternoon. The Red team failed to
play together well. and after the first
three chuckers the big Three pulled
themselves together and walked away
with the game.
Milburn and Larry Waterbury changed
places during the afternoon, and both did
excellent work in their new positions.
Captain j. " Waterbury played the star
game for the Blues. He hit hard, rode
hard and was the main factor IN the
scoring. He made two remarkable slce
shots, one OF which resulted in neat
goal and the other missing the post by
inches.
The main fault I'm the work OF both
teams was an uncertainty IN hItuhs.
This cropped up now and then with near
~ all OF the players. Beadleston ana
ters Of the eight. Rumsey played in hard
a good drive OF his hit Phippss mallet in
midair, and the ball rolled away from
what would have been a sure goal.
II. c. Phipps did well both ~ back Tor
the Reds and No. ! for the Blues Nal
colin Stevenson who has been the trump
the game with his cold.
The lineup follows:
Biue-J. s Phipps and II. G. Phpps. J.
NJ Waterbury, ID. Milburn. l.. Water
bury.
REDO. G. Rumsey. r.. La Montague
and {. r. Beadleston and r. La Mon
tagne. 7. =. Keene, II. G. Phipps and {.
l. Beadlestou.
Goais-First PERIOD. " Waterbury:
second PERIOD ;. Phipps: third period
7 M
Phipps. fifth period-J. VI. Waterbury. j..
Waterbury: sixth period-H q. Phipps. j.
NJ. Waterbury Milburn: seventh period
J. NJ Waterbury, Fouls-Fourth period
J. VI. Waterbury. Final score-B!ues, si2;
Reds, I.
Referees-H +. Whitney. II. w. Bull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Add Blue Ribbons to String
at Second Evening of
Spring Horse Show
at Durlands.

The horses OF Walter II. Hanley, which
were rather overlooked the opening night
Of the horse show at the Durland Acad-
envy, came into their own last night and
added two blue ribbons to their string.
The first Of these was won by the
champion OF the Brooklyn show, Royal
Fashion. II was in the class which called
for harness horses not exceeding 10 hands
that Royal Fashion defeated J. Campbell
Thompson's Nestledown Moonshine. Mr..
Thompson chose Nestledown Lady Friar
for himself. but she failed TO get in the
ribbons Third choice was Louis New
gass's good brown gelding Cambridge
King.
Bit O. Fashion was the little brown
mare which took the other blue. She was
shown in harness. and she won in
strong class. which included Edward
Kearney's Tango. Thomas L. Watts 5
Mel Valley Ander and Count Gregory
buxom little roam, handled by William
Carr.
Glass IL. which called for saddle horses
up to carrying 160 pounds, had so many
entries that It was decided to DIVIDE IL
into middle and heavy weights Charies
Railev showed handsome black, long
tailed mare. called Beechwold Bao'
which was first choice in the middle
weights. Mrs John Gerken rode her IN
vincible chestnut mare, Margaret late'
10 victory in the heavyweight class
Mrs Gerken won another blue In the
1adias' pbaeton class. where she handed
Duchess and Princess for Count Greg
orv Miss Louise Beavor-Webb captured
the red with Woodland Empress ana
Woodland Countess from the stable Oh
Folly NJ Warburg and the yellow went
- Miss Louise Van Wyck, with Emil
seAlig's Lady and Leading Lady
In tho class which called for branded pom
los Fred Wetlach brought out as good d
ono Of its type as has been seen In long
time II was Golddgger. a dun gelding'
,,-,,b q brown strip down his back, rather
~, the type Of the sturdy Norwegian pom
zee second choice was Godfrey Preece
Aristocrat. quite a different type Of pony
The ladies' saddle class brought out a
dozen entries. with Margaret Tate sun
in the van Miss ClardDele JeeIsOn iON
her own chestnut mare Shella and capt
ured red Miss Margaret Tompklhs'
on George Crouchs Marmion' ana MISS
Louise Van Wyck on Louis NeWsass
Rosebud. completed the quartet Of RIBBON
winners.
class (pairs OF horses. suitable for and
lien ~ a mail demi-mail or Stanhope IId'
ton: first prize $50 second prize tg,e,nSn
4 Cn.
ioorehfne ana Nesiledown Lady frlaT. se.Oiu,
Emil seeIgs b. 2 Count and b. IN Soui 80
third H. NJ Neueass.s Dr. g. Cambridge N'Ns
Class 3 ponies. under saddle not eSceed ing
i3 hands children 10 ride, hr-t pil1e' ~
ord r-ize sa0i-First. Richard IrimDIe Jr.. D.
mn Rusv Bee: second. James Dooley' Jr -
br r. King: third. Miss ". y. Rupert %; ~,
Trieb Rose. fourth. Thomas Heays d. & sum
rise. ,- o,oe.aing Il
t.rde and not exceeding 11.3; frst pIlze' sJv'
serord prize. so9l-First, Walter II. Haniey
hr & Royal Fashion: second, d. 'ainpDtII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Newburgh Team Puts Town
On the Bowling Map

Dunbar OF the Onawa Bowling CUB
rolled .iJl Dunbar was in an automobile
accident last year and injured his arm
The erstwhile intercity title holder, there
fore. never has bowled up TO his reputa-
ton.
Robert J. Naher and William H. Kit
chell tailed l.0d0. the last named carrying
the burden in the pinning. Henry Lanke-
nau and Antonio Prio, the 1910 national
champion, made l,025.
Individually Bruno showed the best Of
the New York men. with J97. He started
with 2ll. followed it with 80 and closed
with 1856 lie missed four spares in the
three Games. Dunbar's efforts resulted IN
$50.
L.ankenau had 5Sl. through 20 in the
second and 80 in the final. He began
with lis Maher tailed 5i6 and Kitchell
J0l
The Elizabeth Reds scored 2,S9j in the
five-man fixture. equalling the mark Of
the Broadway Palace team, of New York,
and becoming involved in tie with the
New York men for sixth and seventh
places. This was the highest total OF the
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Westberg and Clapper Show
Way in Doubles at the
National Champion
ship Tourney.
by Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Atlantic City. April 93.-Newburgh may
be n small town. but II boasts some bowl
ers who are capable Of making them
selves heard from in q national tourna p
ment.
\. Z. Westoerg and William Clapper. of
that town showed the way in the doubles
here to-day. with a total of l,lS3. eool
enough for sixth place in the standing Of
the first ten. Other than this there were
no changes among the leaders
Individually the best score was o0j
made by J. D. Swlsher. of Philadelphia.
but il was not high enough for posi-
ton in the honor roll. The Quaker CITY
man rolled his best in the last two games.
New York bowlers did not shine. IN the
doubles Frank Bruno and Alexander v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Fine Golfers in Tie for
Medal at atlantic City
Annual Spring Tourney Of
Country Club Begins with
Unusual Feature-Ris-
ley Disappoints.
rsx Telerraph 70 The Tribuae. ]

Atlantic city April Give men tied
for the medal in the qualifying round OF
the annual spring tournament Of the
Country Club Of Atlantic city. which was
run off to-day.
They were Robert Wier, Of Wilmington;
II. A. Sands. of Merton: 4. 7. Hall. OF
Riverton: W. \. Tyson. OF Spring Haven.
and II. y. Newton, OF Atlantic City. each
with a score of Sc. The tie will be decided
tomorrow by keeping medal cards OF the
first match play round.
II had been expected that Maurice Il.
Risley. the local youth who won the chief
cup a year ago and was runner-up TO
Fred HerreshoT last fall. would appear
20 far better advantage. Although far
and fairly straight on his tee shots, he
was not so confident In his iron play ana
was. moreover. wofully weak on the
putting greens
The leading scores follow:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
WOMEN GOLFERS TO TO,
DROP "OPEN DAYS"
Metropolitan AssOciatioH to
Take Action Overlooked
at Meeting,
MOS. PATERSON CALLS
PRACTICE A FARCE
49,, Swift Thinks Players Have
Hands Full with the One
Day Journeys.

o-,s METROPOLITAN Golf Asso-
inc rs about decided TO abolish what
a''v ,.o , as the open DAYS. These
rr are nothing more than certain
inSn. , DAVIS designated in each month oy
dH srring the regular season "hen
CIV ~ other clubs in the ASSOCIATION
-..orded the privileges Of the INKS
are notbing new. having been IN opera
~ several years. 49,
~ o. 70 the last annual meeting OF the
f", Ns.ropoiitan Golf Association 1t
NoHs" -, the intention OF one Of the
na a.. 20 offer a resolution 10 have the
'1'.s,. abandoned. but in the press OF
r's the matter was overlooked. IN
sa's,s ~ the subject last night. Mrs.
Paterson. president OF the ascot
.,ss quite positive in her views.
'. W., NAV say" she said. that these
tvs are farce Few take advan-
W ~ the opportunity to visit the
and really see no excuse Tor
s.,ing with the open days another
~ ~. The one-day handicap tournaments
' Assn and are a success.
49,. swift spoke in the same VEIN
sa6 the women had their hands full
y. ..,s,nr the one-day tournaments. which
go an opportunity 10 meet their
'.'rsbors in friendly contests.
~. Swift also told Of another tourna-
-, 20 be held at the Arcola Country
m' -, either october 13 or 10. The sec
~ expects that the october schedule
-, :. vel filed. as the Plaintield Coun-
- c,us has already been assigned Octo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
TINKER'S FEDS ON JUMP
wilson Gets Two Homers While
Beating Kansas City.

Chicago April 23.-The Chicago Federal
League team opened its season here to-
lsy. Joe Tinker's men regained their
ssuing ewes and defeated the Kansas
City club by 2 score Of to /.
Claude Hendrix pitched for the home
team until the game was safe, permitting
liz visitors not a chance to score.
On the other hand, Chief johnson
vas hammered hard, and President Herr
-anHs Injunction. which pulled him out
q The game, only anticipated an order for
Is removal by Stovall Art Wilson, for
asr catcher for the New York Giants,
Knocked out two home runs.
r. fnlInrI-a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24

,,o,osr item OF interest among the
,,s,n is the selecting Of the new nomi-
tin committee Of the Eastern Asso-
-,ton. This committee consists OF Miss
r',z,be;h Porter, OF Boston. chairman;
~, : IT. Filter. Of Philadelphia, and
~. lawrence Swift, of New York.
:. will be the duty Of the committee 70
..ns ticket to be presented at the an
W., meeting Of the Women's Eastern
E,r Association. 70 be held during East
=, championship week at Greenwich
Conn. early in June.
After twice changing the date the COM
r,,,se in charge Of the seniors golf tour
lament at Apawamis has finally decided
mo, September % and "a. The June
,s.l,s made some time ago, was found 10
!. no close TO the regular Apawamls IN
citation tournament. and then. after pick
~, September 16 and II, that time was
found 10 conflict with the womens ma
,io.sl championship tournament. Seniors
gsrywhere may safely put ring aroun1
september % and q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Boxing Bouts To night.

Jim Coffey. the Dublin Giant" and
Jim Flynn. the Pueblo Fireman" will
box ten rounds at the newly organized
Stadium A. G. tonight
Billy Gibson, former manager OF the
Garden Athletic club. is the match max
er. 80
Johnny Burt and Willie Schaefer Will
box ten rounds at the New Polo A. c.
This evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
The score follows

-sS Home ruus-Wilsou 90. Eastcrly.
srrd oIi--Bv Hendrix. oStovall. Johnson
soc. by Johnson Hendrix. by stone
LsiAingl Bases on tails-Of Hendrix Q; on
'aason. 7, OF stone O. Double plays-Zeider.
IRE sne Beck. Zeiler and Beck. Hits-Oh
'1fson. g .n innings. OF stone. in In
1,zs WIZ rl'ct-Stone Passed tall-Eas'-
~ Ilme-l:-5. Umpires-Brennan and Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
NAVY Wins Lacrosse Game.

Annapolis. April 23.-The Navy defeated
Harvard at lacrosse to-day by a score o.
II 70 The visitors suffered most
through their weak attack The frst halt
ended with the score TO against ths
visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Buffalo, 8; Baltimore, 3.

\ Baltimore R.H.E.
51sslo oeoO0O1 O1-5 10 l
Baltimore OO0O OOO2 Is 8 3
Batteries Beebe and Kritchell; Cottren.
'zfmsnn and IAdgate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
One OF NATIONS
j.. Big AID. MEN

Fargo will be visited next week by
n of the greatest advertising men In
the United States, when r. Leroy Pei
letter of the Maxwell Motor Co. comes
to. this city to address the Maxwell
dealers Of North and South Dakota,
Montana and Minnesota. Arrangements
are being made for ar address by him
to the business men, in, connection
with the February meeting OF the Town
Criers' club.
MI. Pealetier has been actively iden-
titled with the automobile industry
eve since the beginning Of the BUSH
ness. He was with the advertising
department OF the Ford Motor Co., and
much OF the wonderful success OF this
line is due to the striking publicity
originated by him. He. In connection
with Walter Flanders and Messrs. Ev-
erett and Metzger, originated the e. M.
F. company, and through newspaper
advertising won a great battle In the
courts at the time that the attempt
was made by other corporations to
build IA covered by their patents.
Mr.. Pelletier was press agent and
manager for Col. Bob I~ngersoll, and In
that capacity has made many visits
to the northwest in years past ana has
several warm friends here. He is al,
excellent tallSer and has a fund OF
humorous stories that will be anus
ing. Every business man should make
his arrangements in such q way that
he can be present when he addresses
the TnWn CTiars' club
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
YOUNG LECTURER
SPEAKS SUNDAY

William Lloyd Davis of Madison,
Wis, will lecture tomorrow night at
Grand theatre as the regular, number
Of the Grand Free Lecture urs
The subject of MT. Davis address
will be The Soul of the Community.
Mr.. Davis Is a graduate Of the Mil
waukee State Normal school and of
the University of Wisconsin, where he
pursued his graduate study in the
fields of education and sociology. He
has had special musical, dramatic and
literary advantages in st. Paul, San
Francisco; and New York.
AS an educator MI. Davis has been
a. school teacher, a city superintendent
Of schools, institute conductor, uni
versity instructor, a public reader and
a lecturer. He has just finished a
twelve-week season on the chautauqua
platform.
His lectures on community welfare
have evoked enthusiastic comment. His
appearance this year, for the most
part, have been under. the management
of the lecture departments of the Uni
versities Of Wisconsin. Minnesota and
North Dakota.
Among his subjects are Rudyard
Kipling, Robert Louis Stevenson and
His Life and Influence; Edgar Allen
Poe, A Man Without a Country, The
Builders, Mountain Climbers, The
Church and the Community, Business
The Library and the Community, Wo-
mems Work in Community Welfare,
Educational Needs of The Community.
and The Soul OF the Community, which
will be his address tomorrow night.
Mr.. Davis is OF Welsh descent. He
has made quite a success.
The lecture will ha prscsasd by 9