davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
,,rNra1 HEALING AS A COM
MERCIAL ASSET.

w. live in an age of wonders and of
.',ress, The conditions of yester-
are lost sight of in the amazing
,,,ess of to-day. SO great have
the advances of scientific know
l,p in the last fifty years that one
|wepared for almost anything Not
II IN the scientific world but in com
,rial matters as well is progress
M astonishing. Business enter
j today uses the worthless by-pro-
NJ and waste material of yesterday
} fact that the squeal of the pig is
only thing that goes to waste in
modern stockyards has long since
Ixed into the realm of commonplace.
It remains for an accident insur-
e company to show Systematically
financial value Of the denial of
man ills. The Preferred Accident
kurance Company of New York en-
py as an adjuster in Chicago a de-
lee Of Christian Science. He is said
be a very valuable official on ac-
nnt Of his ability to make the peo-
insured in his company regard
gr injuries from a Christian Science
bit Of view. Heretofore, the posi-
Fhes of healer in any Of the
|sntal science" cults have been re-
|cted to absent treatment and
entail treatment" with the accep-
he Of such fees as the customs of
sect have prescribed. Thanks to
Preferred Accident Insurance
hpany of New York, new and
Ehant future is now open to the
fa healer. He can be employed
salary by accident insurance
psnes to convince the policyhold-
Nat they are not really hurt and
Squently have no claim against
company. But why limit such
eacal activities to insurance COM
els! asks The Journal of the
eflean Medical Association. Why
aU each railroad and street-car
'psny nave a mental healer in it's
wy who can hasten to the scene
We accident and convince the vic
uat the unfortunate event was
Oeluslon of their mortal mind
aa' nothing has really occurred
Ssn' Nor can the development
~ new and brilliant method be
= T" commercial and industrial
.NVnS' OUR government is stand
!" ~e Drink of war with Mexico.
%nu surgeons with the battle
Of ambulance and hospital
WIN the army? A sufficient
~ y mental healers. sent out on
~.De,leld after each engagement
a s,ulce each wounded soldier
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
Rainbow STYLES,

We like the girls in purple curls
For they are giddy friskers.
But, hully gee, how will things be
With men in colored whiskers?
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04

The diplomatic service of Europe,
with its atmosphere of spies, intrigues
and beautiful women, is amply visual
lied in coming two reel Reliance
Mutual Movie, in which Courtenay
Foote and Irene Hunt will have the
leading roles. Frank E. Woods is au-
thor and Christy Cabanne producer.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04

II. !, ms from the Ohio State
IA, ~, ) one of the most timely
| wat we have run across
spq H. 'ur moments Of depres-
ks as Il Z general situation when
srter mn. 'V0 per cent efficient
a twentr oe waiting for us
dOgy for 0''e gun salute to it
Peat, rsa, some previous unjust
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
Wasting Time.

"She doesn't care for that young
man."
"Why not?
"He wastes time looking at sunsets
when he could be feasting his eyes
upon her.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04

:. .+iful it is to understand and
chat a Thought did never yet
4, t,,t as thou, the originator
R,,.of, thou gathered it and created
| ..,m the whole Past, so thou wilt
,,,it It to the whole Future.
'' Carlyle.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04

RlGSBY,s - A. II is dangerous.
Vie liver 81 n'N-NER-LAX that
\ even h., syrup guaranteed to
\ is a bs'1e, Results than Gallo
y to t absolutely harmless and
I safety any child can take
Ask Hesterly Drug
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04

Arthur Mackley, the old sheriff of
Essanay pictures, is at work on anoth-
er Reliance Mutual Movie Drama. 1t
is of the Child of the Golden West"
variety, showing the reformation of a
wide open western mining town
through the influence of a youngster
The Angel of the Gulch" is the title
of the picture.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
(urrfnt History.

Current history moves so fast that
it is hard to keep up with all of it..
For instance, do you know who is
lightweight champion now?
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
:. Prescott Daily News
ssUUsL'ssEo s g, co
!. news printing CO.

| I'D as second class mail matter
Entered ~ ash 1905, at the postoffice
kaenlOe,t. 4' Ark, under the act OF
li Press March 3, 1872
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04

The condition of the strawberry
crop is anything but satisfactory due
to excessive rains.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04

The use of radium in motion pic
ture is a novelty which will be seen
in the one reel detective drama from
the pen of Russell E. Smith "The
Stolen Radium," which Director Jack
Adolf has just completed as a Ma
jestic Mutual Movie. 1t is the second
of series of detective dramas, the
first of which will be "a Pair of
Cuffs"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04

Mountain Grove Correspondence AL
ma News: Peaches are very scarce in
the orchards No Elbertas and only
a very few seedlings. To see them
killed made me feel so badly l could
not write last week
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04

Fort Smith Times Record The
Greek and Balkan peoples represent
ed in Americas complex citizenship
showed that they are not one whit be-
hind native in devotion to the coun-
try. From both nationalities have
come offers to form regiments for
Mexican service.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
WITH THE MOVIES

Chief Sebastian of the Los Angeles
(Cal.) police department has placed
the entire force at the disposal of the
Reliance and Majestic Mutual Movie
producing forces. W. Christy Caban-
ne will utilize the courtesy in COM
ing feature police drama, which will
show the force in all it's branches at
work. Russell f. Smith is the author
of the scenario.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
May Fourth.

.,,,d the man who seeks a noble END
'''D u. Int divinities, attend.
WE Emerson.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04

Sheridan Headlight: We heard a
young fellow once say he was too big
to go to Sunday school. The next time
we heard from him he was in the
penitentiary.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
FACT AND FUN OVER ARKANSAS

Mountain Grove Correspondence AL
ma News: If you want to know how
to catch possums ask Mrs. Busbart.
She caught eleven in one trap at one
time.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04

Kings Creek Correspondence Mans
field Messenger: Uncle jim Fly has
caught up with his fishing, for he
hoed potatoes this morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
Just Noise

rs the platform sound? ?"
mostly"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04

Ozark Correspondence Gainesville
Democrat: This reminds us of Okla
homa--so windy can't keep the doors
open and il a calf gets blown against
a wall the wind will hold it there un-
til it starves to death.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04

Dogtown Correspondence Dardanelle
Democrat; Simon Frazier was seen
riding his mule in a gallop for the doc
tor lie said his mule was very sick.
Pine Bluff Graphic: Irrespective Of
personal feelings, all should unite in
arranging for the entertainment and
in welcoming the delegates to the big
state convention in June. Keep the
family or town skeleton in the clos
ct.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09
ain 70 t+4GtU ~ AHat -
ght, 1914, by the Newspaper
nfernrisa Association.l


Day after day lonely, naked,
brOwn-faced man desperately played
strange game in the face of the
desolate Huron shore. And the wind
and the ancient forest gave no sign
of the lapse of time, but watched the
game with curious, grim intentness,
Far on into October the man pitted
his puny strength against the mex
orabie approach of winter.
For him to dive from the deck of
his sloOp toward the skeleton wreck
ofrthe wooden steamer, ten feet be
meath his keel, meant to. cast himself
headlong into a cold that squeezed
the blood sUFging back into his heart,
that gripped his tense muscles and
wTungSthe life from out them, that
made of his brain Just a bruised een-
ter for reeurrent sensing Of great
physical shock Each time he. won
again to the surface, with straight,
black hair glistening wet above his
eyes, he clambered aboard the sIoop
with the stiff, iRagile movements of a
wasted, weak old man. Yet he would
udLAl4AGL -4AAs3 pun pAoQ BOuJ anu ua4lE
above the glowing stove, stretching
out his arms above it, then, glancing
toward his cabin wall at the chalk.
record of his work, still incomplete, Z,
would step to deck and dive again
Came at last, however, the night
when the tale of the ten thousand
copper ingots the man had sought
was complete And of, this ten all i
but a score were cached behind the
shore, while the rest lay, stacked in
the water on the sandy reef by which
the wreck had grounded, and the
cIean-picked bones of the skeleton
Loup Garou were left to rot alone.
Working with a desperate haste,
each measure Of which marked a PAL
pable drain on his failing vitality,
enc Lafargue loaded the last of his
scraping the bars up from
s. = through a thickening scum
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09
JOY OF ACHIEVEMENT



of ice that formed in the pool left by
their removal and casting them ice
sheathed down within the cockpit.
Now they were all his owni He
stopped within his cabin to peer ex-
Ultantly by the light of an oil lamp
at the groups of four vertical chalk
lines crossed diagonally by a fifth,
that had marked the progress of his
lonely task. Each stroke had meant
ten ingots raised from the Lop GarOU.
Each group of five with a ring around
it stood for fifty loaded on the sloop.
There were two hundred cireled
groups, and at twenty-four pounds
each, and lake copper scarce at TWEEN
ty-fiye cents a pound, and ten thou
sand ingots raYaged from the wreck
were a treasure worth sixty thousand
dollars.
The man was cold and hungry and
utterly weary. The skin, tight
stretched across his cheek-bones, was
blackened there by long exposure to
water and wind and frost. His. eyes
were sunken and his long jaw lean
and hairless. But in his soul as he
scanned the circled lines of chalk was
the warming Joy of achievement, and
he leaned forward to mark beneath
that record: Last load, Novem-
Der 10"
Now he would smash his way back
to shore through the ice, cache his
last load, get out again and try to
reach Port, Huron, far toward the
south. He would winter there, and
them in the spring the. ice would
bEeak--he would return in the spring
and he would dig up these ingots
and market them-with caution
with very great caution
s He awpke in the gray light of early
morning.
To the south, from end to end of
the haR-moon bay in which he was,
the ice had bFidged the lake.
sgTaufoffUnIv the man poundla1 m
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09

70 IHo- 9OuLIs IIVLH 0uu % Gnu OF
the half-moon bay in which he was,
the ice had bfidged the lake.
Tentatively the man pounded on
the ice with his ax-head It did not
break. Cautiously he clambered out
on it
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03
oRRAf orvuxns

School houses are great things to show
the stage of civilization to which .
community has arrived. Gypsum has
two fne school buildings to say
nothing of all the up-todate teachers
we possess. 1t would be hard to find
. small town with better school or So
cisl advantages Eagle is just COM
pleting an $4,000 school house with
seven rooms and also gymnasium and
library. 1t is . Ane school building
for . town the size of Eagle. Glen
wood Springs is also putting up a high
school building costing with the site
and furniture about 100000. The
school has . most capable principal.
Prof Underwood and most efficient
corps Of teachsss An $50 students.
We believe the time will come when
Glenwood will b the seat Of . great
college or university. No other town
ON the Westerl Ssops il 70 we'll stu.
ated both as 70 climate and general
surroundings - Glenwood Springs.
This will not Be joke ten years hence.
Gypsum Record.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03
ER YoU8 0FoQlAow
AID LIVD l0AIaHY

A Vigorous sto.aeh, perfect wssk-
ing liver aal ssguhr seting bowels
is guar,tssd II you will use Dr.. Kiag's
New Life Pilla They insure god
digestion, correct coastipstioa and
have N exeellsnt tonie effect % ths
whole systea-psfify the bleed sad
rid you of all body poisons through the
bowels. Only 2bs. at your druggist.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03
Len - A118zIu

Il tAs arss sio1al Il disorder aad
decay. The ussal lsss Of appetite is
often nassed ss.etis.al disturb
aaees in the stsaash. TAs stomach
fails 70 u the wssk required, the sp-
petite b goas, - ~ body suffer-
ffsa hack Of nsusisAasnt. 0sea .
stonaeA Dseds y - sssassl aad swset-
easl. 11ssitsl Tsi1s DtossEtvs = nade
especially to assa1 sAs seeoasA . d.
esst food, a.d peensts . Asalthy sP-
pstits. This rssslv = ~ - ssr
pssitfvs gsara.sSe - ~ - ~ -
~ 4 . tslaa -. ounaas ssals.
niss 49, - aea1sssy ~
aOua1A
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03
YoU1 1AI.L 0oGsD
11DO AxIDfxDoN

No use to fass aad try to wear il
cut. It will vsar you out instead.
Take Dr.. Kiass New Discovery, re-
lief follows qsiskly. It ehseks your
coA snd snoseAss year esaSa away.
Pleasant, aatisspeis a.A Asahng. Chill
dfsa like it. 0se . 80 bsttls Of DE-.
Kings New DtessvsFy a.a keep Il in
tie As.se. 't0sf family cough aad
eeA Aeeter" Wsi1ss LsWie CAaAhsf-
lain, Maaehsstss, 0Ais. 1s.sy Sesk
II ~ satisAsA ~ Il nsasly always
helps
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03
sW8 pWIAL WU

1t is up 70 yss, dear reader, to try
to save . wounded nan; to feed han
cry woman; . destitute child or other
helpless dependent.
The American National Red Cross
is receiving daily appeals by cable for
surgeons, nurses, bandages, liquid dres-
sing, stretchefs and other hospital
equipment.
From reliable sources it is learned
that thousands upon thousands IT
wounded men are undergoing suffering
that defies description and, that tens
of thousands of women, children and
helpless dependents already are crying
for bread.
Through the American National Rel
Cross you can stand by the side of the
wounded and ease their pain, or carry
food into the homes of the desolate
abroad.
If you can give large gifts, then go
your limit. Millions will be needed.
If your resources are small, your limit
can do great good.
Make some sacrifice during the week
of Sept. 2sth to Oct. 4th. MEN!
Smoke only onehalf as many cigars AS
usual each day, and give the money
thus saved to the Red Cross.
WOMEN! Cut the candy expend;-
lures in half this week. Give up the
use of cream and sugar in your eoRce.
The Red Cross can use the saving to
great advantage.
In . word, let every reader Of this
paper make up his or her mind that
from Sept. 2sth 10 Oct 9Th, they viii
deny themselves some accustomed lux
ury or less important necessity, aad
send the money thus saved 70 tAs An
erican National Red Cross, EurspsA,
War relief.
YOU CAN SEND IT IN CARE OF
THIS PAPER, or IN CARE OF THE
GOVERNOR On PLACE II IN THE
COLLECTION PLATE IN CHURCH
ON SUNDAY, OCTO8E1 4tA, WHEN
THE WHOLE NATION WILL PRAY
FOR PEACE.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03
ATTY RoAN,o I1:Y


331DX OA104kU > III
m xU10 0ADo
Yesr ateseks e lsnAass ase MT
nearly - hsPsless - thy ssea- Yea
can relieve then almost insanity BY
= sinPse application of Slsaa' . Liza
meat o. ~ tack and lstaa. LaaAaGs
is . fern Il rAsanatisa, aaa yisads
perfectly - 0oas'A which psostz1ees
quickly an IN thrssgA ~ ssss. tseasf
muscles li.ssn p ~ hask aad
uahss it feel -. Get . tstxls e
sloal's Li.aasat fse - essas q aay
druggist aal Aavs Il b ~ Asa0-
aeinst ssaaa, ssss - sWs1n js1n1s,
rhssnaaisA ssusaloA ssla1iaa -
- snnsa1A ybsR 0s1ay 16nk =
- s.1i.1sA ~ = - - snsus
iaseane ss11se.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03
01AU8WU1 HAn,
A SoY Ho01VBa

II yss,rAsve . bssstiful hsaA Il
Aeir, tsy keep il 4 you have not,
try 20 ct it. Neritol Hair Tonic
keeps the scalp elsaa, promotes .
healthy growth Of bsaatiful hair, .ri
keeps it soft and lustrous. Try it
Price Soc. aad tl.00 Genwood Phal-
macy, Exclusive agency. .-.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03
Toa 11H1c1IoM ~ sEunu1

To the votess Of Garfield Ce1.ty.
I a . eaadidats fer re-slsetieD -
The Office Of sAeei6 Of Garhell esunay
And - will Be unable, % ssess1a q
sisk,sss In NJ family, to naks -
Thorough . canvass - I haA ploanelL
I tahs tAh nsa,s sf reainli.e ~ e
ny candidacy aAd soliciting yss1 -
pssk
Ny rsssea ~ sAesi1 b bsfees ~
saa yss kAsw II I have eoalssAsl the
s1Sss h ~ interest," ef IL tazPAyss
sd in seeeedaaoe With ny e9isial saka
1t has ever bsea ny ain . esAo.ss
this important elsss WITH which ~
Aavo e14xusAoA - IN Enaeneap cd Ia.
tsee aaA b inssrs H. sssaAsse snssas
Il prsesesis1 - H. p1Alis wisA sAe
hsas Psssihas sapsese t. tAs tazQaysss
II ~ apPesve this feesed I wii;
eFsa1ly ae1cseiate your suPpsrt A.saAa
AGsenfaign sad ct the Psals - ~
vsnhse Z, aal I nsw pSs10s - ~
tn0s 01sai&y t. Asey vAila - -
tssasa " ssaasse - - sGEso = -
-
...-.n.sn-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-26
Notes From StangeyiIlle.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kraynit visited
at the home of their daughter Mrs.
Frank Youra lastiSaturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Etersky made a
business trip to Kewaunee Monday.
Those who attended the ST. Patrick S
play were well satisfied. Much credit
due to the home talent.
The farmers around here have two
hundred and seventy five cords Ct stone
ready for the crusher. Now only TWEEN
ty five cords are needed.
A party was held at the home of Mr..
Jos. Wanda, Thursday night. The eve.
ming was spent in playing cards. Re-
freshments were served and every one
h ad a good time.
The pupils in Dist. No. I are interest
ed in Agriculture. Twelve entered
the Corn contest.
They are: Frank Kraynik, Sylvester
Storzer, Allen Dewane, Joseah Brady,
Arthur Finnel, Jas. Brady, Geo. t'innel
Milly Patrichney, Mary kraynit, Nora
Ryan, Mabel O'Brien and Mary Duck
ert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dewane are the
happy parents OF bright baby boy.
Mr.. Jos. Paider was pleasantly sur
prised by his friends last Wednesday
night, who serenaded him with some
Of that popular music. The evening
was spent in playing games, singing
and playing. "Some tried to find the
Mississippi River, and they found il
all right.
The people around here are wei
pleased with the denmark Press.
1t is fine newsy weekly and they al
wish Mr., Harris, the EDITOR, much sue
cess.
Mr.. John Finnel of Larrabee, visite,
with his brother Jas. last Monday.
Mrs. Louis Patrichney visited with
her sister Mrs. Shebesta of Saxonburg
asst week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-26
Notes From Melnik.

Mr.. Joseph Zeman transacted busi-
ness at Manitowoc one day last week.
Mr.. Louis Hessel of Francis Creek
was here on business last Saturday.
Aug. Alright is reported to be n
the sick list.
Mr.. Wencel Markyart was business
caller at Denmark last Saturday.
Robins, black birds and meadow larks
are with MS again. A sure sign that
spring is here
Zeman's and Weber's hotels were
the center Of delight last Wednesday
evening, the occasion being Joseph s
name day. Many friends were present
and reported that both Joseph Heman
and Joseph Weber proved to be good
entertainers.
Mr.. Adolph Swetik transacted bust.
ness at Manitowoc Thursday of last
week.
Messrs. Martin Schies and Chas.
Kriwanek OF Denmark paid this vicini
ty a business visit last Thursday anC
Friday.
Jos. Weber was at Manitowoc or
business last Wednesday.
Chas, j Stueber spent Thursday o.
last week at ManitowOc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-26
Notes From MiShiCOt.

Messrs. Stueck, Stein, Mueller Rou-
iller and Hoist attended the meeting OF
the Fuel and Supply Company at Two
Rivers Monday evening.
Mrs. Weihmueller is reported very
i'll because of injuries sustained in a
runaway accident last week.
Mrs. Otto Tetzlaff entertained in
honor of her birthday anniversary
Thursday.
Mrs. G.. Refs Sr. is very i'll at her
home here in the village. She had a
stroke of paralysis of serious nature.
Her children were summoned and came
Thursday.
Mr.. Mic Scheuer returned Friday
from two weeks visit at Manitowoc.
Mr.. Raznski is confined to his bed
with acase of appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. SAM of Green
Bay are guests of relatives in the vii
lage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-26
AUCTION.

The undersigned having purchased a
farm completely stocked with horses,
cattle and machinery and having no
use for same, will sell the following
personal property at Kellnersville,
Wis, on cattle fair day, Monday,
March 30.l9l4 at 1890 p. M.
eight-yesr-old neutrality-suspicious.
stallion, heavy draft horses, driving
team, wo-year-old colt, I mich cows,
l e-year-old graded Holstein bull,
graded Holstein heifer, ] McCor-
mick binder, / Mccormick mower,
hay rake, spring tooth harrow, ! iron
drag, seeder, pillow, potato culti-
vator and hitler, , heavy sleighs, :
wagons / wagon box with seat, milk
wagon, set of heavy harness with
brass trimmings, set of heavy harness
with plain trimmings, top buggy, |
truck with hay rack, disc harrow, !
Litchfeld manure spreader, 300 assort-
ed sizes fence posts, and many other
articles too numerous TO mention.
Terms made known on day OF sale.
CHAs. A. CHERNEY.
Geo. Frosch, Auctioneer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-26
Notes From Cato.

Come all you voters turn out Tor the
town caucus next Monday March 81 at
Clarks Mills. BE on hand to help in
the nomination of town officers, be
there when the crowd is there, meet
your neighbors and talk things over.
Mr.. Otto Haversen who recently sold
bis farm TO John Popp, has purchased
the farm of Geo. Torrison near Clarks
Mills. According to report Mr.. Tori
son is planning on buying farm near
Quarry, Wis.
Now don't get cited cause we amt
sure, but we believe Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Killen are expected to arrive at
Cato this week. Everyone seems lone
some and so impatient for them to re-
| turn.
A number of local people were at
Manitowoc Monday of this week an
business connected with the Rockland
drainage canal.
Frank Pischel started out again this
week pressing hay. Mr.. Pischel says
there is great deal of business in sight
for this spring.
The Clarks Mills Dramatic Club play
ers are busy rehearsing their plays
"Dust of the Earth" and Jumbo jim"
An entertainment for young and old.
Buy your tickets early for the G. M. d.
G. has the reputation of always draw
ing a packed house. Remember the
date and place. 1t will appear in this
column next week.
Mrs. Ernst Klann was called TO Niles
the fore part of this week to attend the
funeral of her uncle Mr.. Monroe Tyler.
Mr.. Tyler was veteran of the Civil
war and had been resident of Eaton
town for a number OF years.
Mrs. Anna Patz for a number of
years a resident of Clarks Mills, and
who has been seriously i'll for some
time, was removed last weel to Mil
waukee where her children c,n better
care for her.
Miss Viola Peppard returned Monday
from few days visit at M,nitowoc'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-26
Notes From Branch.

The Toonew Vaudeville Club of Mish-
icott presented three plays to fair
sized audience at the Branch New Hall
on Sunday.
The Branch Athletic Clubs FIRST has.
ket ball team the White Sox viii play
the fast Aluminium Goods team city
champs at the Branch New Hall on
Friday the 27st. Saturday eve, the boys
play at Mischott.
Mr.. +. j Shairer and son William
were at Green Bay Wednesday TO con
suit a specials. in throat diseases, with
which Vim. is troubled.
Neidl and Stipek are busy baling hay
in the neighborhood.
Mrs. Casper Brown Is visitor at
Wausau with her daughter.
Mrs. Lizzie Carbon is at lseedsyille
for visit with her sister Mrs. Thos
Koudelka, .Ir.
Miss Rose Sper is visiting at hen
home here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-26
Notes From Gibson.

A crowd of young people gathered at
the home of Casper Nelson Saturday
evening, it being his 22nd birthday an
niversary. They all had pleasant
time. Those present were Jermoe
and Verna Steinbercher, Charley F.
Goessl, Ed. and Agnes Goessl, Clara
Boil, and Ariel Nelson, Mathilda and
Walter Goessl.
The Goessl brothers are pressing hay
at Allumarcs.
The death of Mrs. Mary Allie occur
red Monday at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goessl are visiting
at Two Rivers.
Mrs. Bolle of Gibson is visiting her
daughter at Menomin ee.
Mike Duckart is busy saving wood.
Mr.. Alfred Mott had the misfortune
to break his leg.