davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
COLUMBIA LEADS
U. S. IN NUMBERS
Ends 160th Year with Big
geSt Enrolment of Amer
lean Schools.
MORE THAN 1000 TO
GET DIPLOMAS TO-DAY
Seth Low Will Be Honored by
Ii. D. Degree After 33 Years
on Board of Trustees.

Columbia University to-day will end
its lsoth academic year. More students
have been enrolled in that year than in
any other American college. Degrees will
he granted to more than two thousand stu
dents, the greatest number vet graduated
I'm one class by any institution OF learning
in this country.
One Of the chief figures Of the day will
be Seth Low. who on June % completes
his thirtythird year as a member OF Co
lumbia's board Of trustees. The honorary
degree of Doctor of Laws will be con
ferred upon him Although Mr.. Low re
ceved his Bachelor of Arts degree from
Columbia in 1870 and since that time
has been honored by Amherst, Williams,
Trinity New York University, Princeton.
Harvard and Yale Columbia has waited
until to-day.
The list Of candidates for degrees in
cludes men and women from every par.
of the world. There are twenty-three
Cinnamon. half as many japanese. with
East Indians. Australians South Africans,
Russians and Belgians. In the number
is "A blind student. David Edgar Guton.
from Blue Mountain College. Mississippi.
who receives the Master of Arts degree.
The Doctor of Laws degree also will he
conferred on John Huston Finley. State
Commissioner OF Education and former
president Of the College of the city Of
New York. Aristdes AgramOnte, -
Medicine. professor in the University T
Havana. will receive the Doctor OF Sci
enCe degree, and the Rev. William Mon
tague Geer SO, that Of Doctor Of Sacred
Theology. The degree of Doctor Of Let
tiers will he conferred on Edward Liver
more Burlingame. editor OF "Scribnar's
Magazine" and that OF Doctor OF Music
on Walter Johannes Damrosch, conductof
Of the New York symphony Society
William Williams, Commissioner of Wa
ter Supply. Gas and Electricity will re-
ceive the degree Of Master Of Arts.
The degree of Doctor OF Literature will
be awarded To Josef Schumpeter and Karl
+. Rathgen. exchange professors at Co.
lumbia last year. and that Of Doctor OF
Science to Professor Jean Perrin, Of the
University of Paris.
To-day's exercises Wi. begin at 70 a. m.
in the university gymnasium, which VIII
seat more than three thousand. Each
candidate for degree has been limited
10 one guest ticket.
Luncheons will be served for the gradr-
ates of Columbia Barnard and Teachers
College costume parade will take up
the early part of the afternoon. after
which the Columbia and Pennsylvania
baseball teams will meet This Will DC
followed by beefsteak dinner In the
commons and singing on the library
steps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
"SPUGS" DANCE ON
RECREATION PIER
Fifteen Hundred Girls Tango
While Seven Men Stand By
Inactive.

Fifteen hundred girls and seven young
mon attended the "spug" dance on the
recreation pier at the foot of East 24th
st last night. When 1t is remembered
that this was advertised as a strictly
feminine party. the presence o. even
seven young men was regarded as quite
a triumph. But alas. the happy "spugs
discovered only too soon that the seven
were there in the strictly professional
capacity Of floor committee and that it
was absolutely forbidden to them to trip
a single light fantastic toe.
One conscientious young man had gore
to the length Of wearing rubber soled
shoes so as TO put temptation out Of his
way. The others, however. rather en-
loved the pleas of the "spugs' for just
one tango II was not long before Cos
sip flashed that one George" Robbins
had Welded &. V. Bravo, who was
fatherinG the floor committee, all Of
whom were lent by the Edison Com
pany along with the red, green and blue
lights, ran the whole length of the pier
to reprove his errng son, but when he
reached the spot and saw the shining
faces of the young recreant and the
pretty "spuG" who was dancing with
him, the fathers heart was touched and
he said only "Tut-tut." The dance went
on.
Miss Anne Morgan. Mrs Frances Nc
Neil Bacon and Miss Maude Wetmore
were among the members of the COM
mittce who were present. They presented
prizes to the girls who had sold the most
tickets for the evening. Miss Ray Son
nenberg won the first prize, bar pin,
with diamonds and emeralds: Miss Louise
Schwaner won the second, a gold watch;
Miss Minnie Stella won the first prize for
local secretaries, bracelet watch.
Besides the dancing there were moving
pictures, ice cream and ginger ale. One
Of the moving pictures showed Miss Nor
gan and other members of the Vacation
Savings Committee starting on SAL up
tho Hudson with party Of "spugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
MRS. MARGARET I. MOSS.

Passaic, y. j., June Mrs Margaret
Isabella Moss died AT the home oil heT
daughter. Mrs. +. 4. Fletcher, Hl La
fayette av., last night she was one o'
the Oldest residents OF Passalc' haVih6
come here thirty-seven years ago. she
was born in Philadelphia on April 10
1882 She leaves two sons, Clarence Is
Moss. OF Passaic, and Henry T.. MOSS OF
Rutherford. and two daughters. Mrs. r.
A. Fletcher, of Passaic. and Mrs. r. II
Keller, OF Staten Island. Funeral SER
vices will be held at 2a Lafayette av.'
or Thursday. at 3i5 p. m, and the burial
will be in Hillside Cemetery. Ruther-
ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum Of
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art New York Geological Park Van Cort-
landt Park Museum and the Aquarium.
Public hearing OF the United States Commission
on Industrial Relations. city Hall. 10 a. m
Outing OF the Hebrew shoitcring Guardian SO
defy Central Park 30 r. M.
Meeting OF the InteroorouGh Association OF
Women Teachers, Metropolitan Life Build
ing. p m
Address by Austin y. Gsrretson on Organized
Labor in the Transportation Department Of
Forum, Labor Temple. p m.
Meeting of the Calumet Club. rooms. 27
Fifth av., evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
WOLCOTT-BENTON.

Mrs l.. 5. Benton, Of Oswego, and
Clarence Z. Wolcott. Of Syracuse, for a
number of years president OF the Ameri-
can booksellers Association. were mar
ried yesterday in the Marble Collegiate
church. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev David Wells of Astoria.
Following the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolcott gave uncheon at the Waldorf.
1t is their intention TO remain at the
Waldorf for a few DAYS before starting
for the White Mountains on their hole%-
moon Mr. Wolcott is fifty years Of aSe
and was a widower, while his bride =
forty-siN and this is her third marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Miss Eleanor Quayle Holwick, eldest
daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Quayle Hol-
wick. of Canton. Ohio. was married last
Vernon. y. Y. by the Rev. Arthur Hig-
by. the ceremony taking place in st.
Pauls Episcopal Church. in Canton Only
a few friends and relatives were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman will make their
home in Mount Vernon when they re-
turn from their honeymoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
CATS BARRED BY TUMULTY
Insisted Summer Home Lease
Contain Prohibitory Clause.

Washington. June Joseph =. Tu-
nudity. secretary to President Wilson is
seeking "A summer home at Avon-by-the-
Sea, y. j., where he spent last summer.
The only drawback to Mr.. Tumuity $
happiness at that place was the cats.
When Mr.. Tumulty went down for Il
weekend rest he would have TO brush a
half dozen or so off the front steps OF
his house.
There will not he any cats at the Tu-
multy seashore home this summer for be-
fore he leases house there must be a
guarantee that il will be free from cats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
eYRNS-FITzGERALD.

e wedding OF Miss Mary y. Fitz-
sss'o' only daughter OF former Supreme
Justice James and Mrs. Fitzgerald.
ID Nnester J. byrns, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
80 byrns. Of 30 East I'D St and
,s'oh' Long Island, took place at noon
4, ''Ioay In the new church Of 81. Jean
rus'e' 18th ST. and Lexington av.
-. ceremony Was private. none but i'm
relatives being present The
only attendant was her bridesmaid,
y. adelaide V. Byrns. sister of the
soon. and Dir. Byrns's best man
80 EDWARD r. Coombs. Bryan Lawrence
@sf'e Teresa Lawrence. nephew and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
MORGAN-RUTGERS.

bl IoIeglaph n NO IIIUuU'.I
New Brunswick. y. j., June At
Rosebank. the country home of Mrs.
Gustaf Stromberg. this afternoon Miss
Lun Macaulay Rutgers, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Henry Livingston Rutgers, OF
Pillah. State of Washington, became the
bride of Professor John Livingston Nor
gan. Of Columbia University, son Of DR..
John Brockholst Morgan. of New York.
The ceremony was performed 10y DR.. Nor
gan father of the bridegroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
MANHATTAN AID BRONX.

CULLEN. william. l27 Post av' May d.
aged 5s Funeral To-Day .-
DAWSON Daniel b.. Of Barge NO 0l''
D. +. & W. June |. aged l.
rt-pp Robert A.. los West 6lst st. May
81. aged -. $780,
cEIusR Hermon. 9i43 Jerome av.. June
aged a.. Funeral to-day 10 a. M
Doves Richard. 3l9 West 18th ST., June
/. Funeral to-day. p. M.
KARI. Joseph. 527 West 18th St, June l.
ICED -. Funeral to-day. p. m
KELLY. Kate. 526 East li'th St; june l.
aged So. Funeral tomorrow p m
LEFEVRE Marie, $50 West 18TH st. June
/. aged 26.
REYNOLDS. Walter 10 west '9tn 81 -,
lime /. aged . Funeral to-day IL a. IN
BROOKLYN.
pANE Lewis c.. 1880 Bushwick avr June
. aged 80 Funeral tomorrow.
pyRNE. John. 535 Sterling Place. June l.
Funeral o-morrow. $50 a. m.
CAILAN. Bridget. 2s I'd St, June l.
Funeral to-day, $3.50 a. m
DEVER. Charles, 9s South "a ST. June l.
aged 50.
MCGEE. william A. 1876 eth St. June :.
MONTGOMERY. William r.. t5i Miller
av. June q Funeral Friday s:So a. IT.
PI-RDY. Anna b.. 1914 Schaefer St; June
/. aged 80. Funeral Tomorrow s'SV am
SMITH. Emily NJ, 657 Monroe ST" June
/. aged 81.
WEBS. Sarah. 1910 Greene av" June l.
aged "a.
LONG ISLAND.
prvDrNRI'RGH. Martin Van Buren,.
Bayshore. June I. aged b..
HALLOCK. Alfred A., Farminsdaie' May
30. aged 81.
uAGGERTY. John F., Long Island CITY
June /. aged -.
RAUsCHER. John. Winfield June l.
aged 81.
VANDERBILT. William, Freeport' June
I. Funeral to-day
WENDT. Mrs. Ernest. Far Kocka"ay'
June !.
NEW JERSEY.
FELLOWS. Jane Grey, Plainneld' June -
Funeral to-day.
COOPER. Jacob. oxford. at Easton' June
/. aged 56.
DAVIS. Daniel r.. Mata"an' June l.
aged SIS.
INGLIS. Judge James. Paterson June l.
aged 50.
TERRY. Juliet NJ. Plsinheld. June l.
aged 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
-----
HUBERT p. DE MUTH.

Passaic. y. j., June 2.-Hubert p. D.
Muth. OF 2o2 Lexington av. is dead al
seton Santarium. New York. after a
long Illness. Mr.. De Nuth came TO Amer.
lca from Luxembourg. Germany. six year.
ago He had been living with Professor
George 4. jain here for more than a
year He was engaged 10 Miss Jahn
Inc wedding was TO take place this
summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
EN- MA D. COOK.

Mrs. Emma s. Cook. widow or Captain
Jonathan H. Cook. who commanded a
company in an Indiana regiment and lost
an arm at vicksburg. died a. the home
OF one OF her daughters. Mrs William II.
Shields. in Westmoreland Place. Douglas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

niece % the bridegroom, were page and
flower girl.
The ceremony was performed ny the
Rev. Arthur LetellIer s. :. 5, who has
known the young couple since their in
fancy wedding breakfast was served
at the residence Of Justice Fitzgerald, 40
East 18th st. Mr. and Mrs Byrns VIII
spend their honeymoon in Bermuda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
Hope for Judge Hornblower.

Litchheld. Conn, June Judge William
b. Hornblower has held his own for the
last day or two, according to a statement
given out to-day by the physician who is
treating him for heart disease at his sum
mer home here. 1t is hoped that the crisis
may be STAYED of week at least. Abso-
lutte quiet is prescribed for the judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

Manor Monday evening. She was seven.
,y-tnrec years old. Mrs. Cook was born
III Guilford, y. G, the daughter of I'd.
ward ;. and Sarah knight She was a
member OF tho Society OF Friends. She
leaves two daughters. Mrs Miller and
MRS. Martha +. Moore. OF Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

CHARLlE-Pull yourself
together and communicate
with Us. Nothing to be gained
by your present course. Can't
YOU realize that If you return
matters can be adjusted?
HENRY AND FLORENCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
MAR FRIED.

o BRIEN-LOCKWOOD - On Tuesday.
June :. 1914. at al Park av., John Fran.
els O'Brien TO Hilda Le Grand. daugh-
yer or Katharine II. and the late lie
Grand Lockwood
TERRY WILLIAMSON Monday June
AT 81 Thomas Church by the Rev.
Ernest VI. Stires, y. H.. Constance Wal
dron Williams, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Waldron Williams. TO John Taylor
Terry, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

Artzt' Martina L. McCray. Edward II.
Cray, Alfred +. Minor. Christine -.
Hallett Charles W. Moss. Margaret l.
Hogeboom. James l.. Spencer, Charles D
HOsmer. George ". Washourn. :. & c.
lnglis. James. II. Whiting Elmina A.
Kohler. Charles
ARTZT-At Atlantic City. y. J.. June I,
1871. Martha L.. widow of the late
Charles g. Artzt. Relatives and
attend the funeral services a. her late
residence. II South Chelsea avenue. on
Thursday. June :, at | o'clock precise
y. fnterment at West Laurel Hill.
Phlad lpha. Pa
GRAY-On Monday. June T. 1914 at his
residence. % Reid av.. Port Washing
ton. Long Island. Alfred r.. beloved
husband OF Emma I. Gray. Funeral
services Wednesday afternoon at $50
COnveyances will meet train leaving
Pennsylvania Station at 2:55 p. m.
HALLETT-On Tuesday. June >. 1914.
Charles W Hslett. I'm his SD year.
Funeral service at his late residence,
- Remstn st. Astoria. Long Island.
ON THURSDAY the fth inst. at p m.
HOGEBOOM-At his late residence 45-
West 10th St on June . 1914. James
Lawrence HOgeboom. in the Sth yea
y. Y. Albany and Troy papers please
copy.
HOSMER At summit Y j. on June >.
1911, George w. Hosmer. in his satin
year. Funeral at his late residence. SO
Hobart av., Summit. y. j.. on Thurs.
day. June (. at 3:15 y. IN. Carriages
will meet train leaving Hoboken at
2:2D p. m.
INGLIS-
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL
LEGION. Commandery State Of New
fuf,a To-
jr died June /. 1914 Funeral Wednes-
day. June g. 1879 Carroll St. Paterson.
y j.. at $50 D. m. Companions will at
tend. BY order of Paymaster General
mander. William s Cogswell. Brevet
Lieutenant Colonel. L. s Volunteers.
KOHLER-For the happy repose of the
soul Of the late Charles kohler. an an
niversary mass will be celebrated in the
Lady's Chapel of St. Patricks Cathe-
dra at . o'clock Thursday, June 4.
MCRAY-At Saranac Lake. n. Y. June
!. Edward Hill McCray. OF White
Plains Funeral services AT the Cnurch
of the Ascension, Fifth av. and 10Th ST.
Thursday. June I. at 10 a. m.
MINOR-On June /. 1914, at the home
Of her sister. South Orange \. =.
christine D.. widow of Charles r.
Minor Funeral private
MOss-On Monday. June !, at the home ne
Of her daughter. Mrs. h. A. fletche,; ~
LAFAYETTE av. Passaic. y. j. Mrs. MAI
raret |. Moss. i'm the SD year OF ner
age. Funeral services at 2sl tafayette
Az Passaic, Thursday. June 4, at 80
d m. Burial at Rutherford, y. D.
spENCER-On Monday. June l. lsli, az
bis residence. 100 West 18th st. Charles
David Spencer. i'm his SJth year u
neral services at o'clock wednesday
afternoon. June 3.
OASHRI- Suddenly at the nome OF
her daughter, Mrs Willis y tioweias'
q Hin ST.. Morristown;, y. !, June
i914 Sallie Catherine Cleaveland; WI
of The late Hon Charles Ames WASH
burn' in the 72d year II her age. pu-
neral private. Interment LiVermole'
Me.
vulTING-Elmina Alberti, in her ei.n
Gear Services at Hillside Cemetery,
PIsinfeld. \. j.. THURSDAY, June :, AZ al
aiSe ~ IN. Mrs. Whiting IS survive
nv her husband. Frederick D. .s dauSh-
tor Mrs. Charles j. Taylor 'h ineua .,
and two sons, Rev: John =. ""''i"e
and William Albert Whiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
DIED..

Notices ~ marriages and deaths must bs
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

CEMETERIES.

THE wOOOLAwN cEMErERY:
,asd 81 ~ Harlem Train ana pv irons"
'''' once. 20 East Esd ST., y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
Time Curtain Rises I o-day
AFTE RNOON.


a:15-High links. ......''' asiIo
Potash & Permutter. .Cohan
The Yellow Ticket. Eltinge
Ziegfeld's Folies. New Amsterdam
Too Many Cooks. ........0 Jth street
Seven Keys 10 Baldpate. .Gaiety
The Beauty Shop. ........... ;Astor
2:20-A Scrap OF Paper. Empire
2:3o-The Things That Count. Playhouse
Inc Dummy ......'.''''' iiuueo,'
A Pair OF Skies. 'Iohsdcre
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRES.
2:t5-One Day ..................Ac Academy
The World and His Wife...... Royal
EVENING.
s:t5-High Jinhs.. ..................C casino
Potash & Perlmutter. .... .Cohan's
The Yellow Ticket. ......... Eltinge
Ziegfeld's Follies. New Amsterdam
Too Many Cooks. ...... 39th Street
Kitty Mackay. COMEDY
Seven Keys TO Baldpate. .Gaiety
To-day 18th Street
The Beauty Shop. ........... .Astor
s:so-The Things That Count. Playhouse
The dummy ,.........'.''. HUDSON
A Pair OF SKIES. .Longacre
A Scrap OF Paper. .......... Empire
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRES.
s:t5--One Day. ..........,..... Academy
'''' The World and His Wife -. Royal
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
Mats. Daily Evening.
i.i5. .Hammerstein's
2:l5.............8;l 5. New Brighton
2.i5. .Aihambra
Ais. ....s:15..... Palace
Si5. .S:l5...... Bronx
suRLEsoUE.
y,attv Eyeni09
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

sURLEsouE.
Mats.Daily. Evening.
I: lS..............s:le.....Celumole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

GRAY-On Monday. June I. 1914. at his
residence. % Reid av.. Port Washing
ton. Long Island. Alfred r.. beloved
services Wednesday afternoon AT $50
COnveyances will meet train leaving
Pennsylvania Station at 2:56 ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

HOSMER At summit y J.. on June ,,
1914, George w. Hosmer. in his Sfth
wear Funeral at his late residence, SO
Hobart av.. Summit. y. j., on Thurs
day. June (, at 3:15 p. IN. Carriages
will meet train leaving Hoboken at
2.2O .. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

HALLETT-On Tuesday. June >. 1914.
Charles W HIallett. I'm his SD year.
Funeral service at his late residence,
- Remstn st. Astoria. Long Island.
ON Thursday. the fth inst. at p. m.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
Notes From Collins.

a son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Kruger died last Monday evening.
One died over week ago. They were
twins, aged 2 years and five months.
They were buried from the Eaton Luth-
ern church. Rev. VIM. Schlie oi1lcia-
ted.
Mr.. II. c. Wilde, our cheese maker,
had his yearly cheese meeting last
Wednesday afternoon and everybody is
satisfied with the arrangements
Mrs Gotfried Draheim celebrated her
birthday last Tuesday evening Cards
were played and everybody had an en-
joyable time.
Mr.. Herb. Halverson has bought 8
home from Rev. VIM. Schlie for 1880
Ge will take possession May l. The
place is now occupied by Vim. Schmidt
Mrs. Adolph Wagner is on the sick
list. We wish her speedy recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. John Draheim are the
happy parents OF baby boy who ar
rived Saturday. John passed arount
the cigars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
ONLY ONE IDEA IN HIS MIND
French Bookworm Travelled $50 Miles
In Gown and Slippers to Buy
Priced Volume.

None of the deeper human passions
Is more absorbing than the blameless
one that a book-lover feels for the
.nanimate object of his affection. A
French paper illustrates this fact in
psychology by the following story:
A bookworm living at Bordeaux,
while glancing through the catalogue
of a Paris bookseller, saw the title OF
a book that he had greatly desired for
so years. He looked at the clock and
found that there was just time to
catch a train for Paris. He seized
some money from his cash box, rush
ed off to the station, and arrived at
the bookshop in time to secure the
prize. AS the shopman wrapped up
the book, he remarked:
81 suppose you live in this street,
MONSIEUR
NO, l have just come from Bor
deaux," Was the reply.
The mans look OF astonishment
caused the bibliophile to realize that
he had travelled $50 miles in his dress
Ing gown and slippers, and had never
noticed the ipcongruity in his attire,
Youths Companion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
TWO BIG SALES

OF PURE BRED AND HIGH
GRADE HOLSTEINS AT PLYMOUTH,
WIS,
The Plymouth Canning Company
will sell at public auction
ON TUESDAY, MARCH 10, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
THIRTEEN head of registered Hols.
teins, FORTY head of high grade
Holsteins, SIXTEEN brood sows and
some farm implements, on the East
man farm at Plymouth.
ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL
Fl. Tohl will dispose of all his personal
property on the farm he has recently
sold one-half mile east of Plymouth
and mile north. The property in
cludes NINE head of registered Hols-
tein cows, TWENTY-NINE head of
high grade Holsteins, some high grade
young stock, five good horses, q colt,
hogs, chickens, farm machinery some
as good as new, and everything else
needed on farm. This sale will be-
gin at 8 o'clock.
A. J. Wolf, Plymouth, Wis, will be
the auctioneer at both sales. ADV.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
Notes from kellner Syille.

Emil G. Husar has disposed of his
cheese factory to Ed Blahnik.
Chas. Cheney is passing around the
good cigars. Charles says another
horse trade in Kellnersville.
Jos. Vanish has disposed of his farm
to John Vanish, Sr.
NJ. l.. Kelner and wife were Milwau-
kee visitors last week where Mr.. kel'
liner purchased a car load of buggies
for the firm of M. Kellner & Sons.
Ell Ledvina has decided to sell his
house and lot and will then build sever
al bungalows.
Rev. +. Kolar of Reedsville was ir
the burg last week.
Basket ball game between the White
law Five of Whitelaw and the Mantle
voc County Champions, team which
has not been defeated this season. The
team will only play one more game be
sides this one and then get out ant
practice for baseball.
Get out and see this big game mex
Sunday March s, 1914. Admission onl.
10 and 20c, and good game. We have
the team and everybody knows it
This game will be played at the kel
lnersville Opera House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
Occult knnihilated.

Everything is being done to put
down what is called the modern crav-
ing for the occult. But, taking all
things into consideration, it Is really
doubtful whether 1t Is not mistake
to check the only means we now en-
ploy to keep our imagination alive.
This Is an age frealism. A walk
around the Christmas fairs and shops
convinced us that even in nursery
land Imagination is checked. The
chief characteristic Of the seasons
toys is realism, and even the babies
books give the wee things facts rath'
er than fapcies. Our jewelry Is fash
toned in the form of seroplanes, the
latest craze in dogs. golf clubs, or
something of the kim. 1t is the real
istic school of drama that is most
popular, and poetry may be said to be
wholly out of date. But man-and
still less woman-cannot live on this
sort of thing long. If we stop the
pores of our fancy we are bound to
become less healthy in mind.--Ladies'
World