davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

~1AO 1A~>4sAAsAAsAy - = = Ns>s>see<sk<S1
try. Flied away this list could I
day IF you are not represented.
ArchieeceA.
J. c. HOLLAND 4 SON.
II Mills Bldg.
FRANK C souIRES
Room L q Kansas Ave
Phone ~
Auto SupplleA
WESTERN COOPERATIVE AUTO
supply Company. rs East It'll st
TOPEKA AUTO TIRE & VULCANIZING
Work. "a Kansas Ave
,. A. R MOTOR CAR CO.
- Kansas Ave
INDEPENDENT AUTO CO..
Phone ixA
uGEs rrAr~ MOTOR CAR co.
IA kansas Ave
J. R JoHNsoN-oAKI.AND AUTOS
81 Quincy ST.
THE OVERLAND CO.
- Quincy st.
Phone a
Erwin Keller, rs East 7th-
Phone Ia
CAPITAL AUTO Z SUPPLY CO.
11s East It'll ST.
Addine Machinee
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE Co,
S s's G Wilson. Mgr. Room : Muiy.ns
A1vestssfne ConpanseA
DIRECT ADVERTISING CO.
phone tss-w.
H1cyclss and Moeorcyc3eA
SHAWNEE CYCLE CO.
TOPEKA BUSINESS COLLEGE,,
II L strickler. Prea-- III E sth 81
DouGHERrY-s BUSINESS COLLEGE,
George e Dousherty. Pres. ms West
INTERNATIONAL coRREsP PS
eneo Schools. E G. Hughes. Mgr. F. -.
2hdpps. 107 West It'll ST. Phone 36A
BANK OF roPERA.
Is Kansas Ave-
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
New England Building
CAPITAL BDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION.
s34 Kansas Ave.
Phone ~
Brick lGannfaceuren
-
Phone 3H-w.
Cement work.
r W FOWLER, SIDEWALKS FLOORS.
drtveways. all kinds Of concrete work
ISL West 9Th Phone Oh
To Kansaz Ave-
Phone -
CAxpee and House 0eanera
J. L coWEL
Phone ~
. xs,o.,. Gezpet Cleaning
Rug Factory 4 Carpet Cleaning WorkA
Pm a. "a Van vuren-
Carriage Manufacturers and Repaire1s
T. F. 1ANNAN.
81 jackson s sso.. ,nw.
C19fxactors and BuilderA
Phone 1sxw.
LusDeREN !. 4 GELS GAEI;so i.
Phone 14-w.
WILSON'S CASH COAL co. COAL.
Wood and Kfndlins- n Holiday:
Cigar Dealers and Manufacturer
s0s-l0 Jackson St
C6mGDGxbcA
TOPEKA CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
Phone . can
Cont1actoFs-Cut STONE.
SARGENT STONE CO..
81 Adams St
cUTHEERr 4 SONS,
18th Z Topeka Ave-
BEATRICE CREAMERY CO.. SUCCESS
so to Continental creamery Co
Goaks and suitA
0s-1 Kansas Ave
BERKsoN BROS, '-'
~ kansas Ave
THE CREENBAUM CO.,
e6 Kansas Ave.
THE OUTLOOK ~
IA Kansas Ave.
Phone rsA
DIAMOND DRUG CO. \. J. pErRo.
115 W. eth
EDELBLUrE DRUG CO..
SOS West
MARSHALL BROS,
Is Kansas Ave
A. n. PErRo.
xAans l1sk
GIBBS CLOTHING Co.
- Kansas Ave-
Phone szpk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

= &~3ee1~S<ez 80 - ~Ss4 40 49,. = S~4S4
call Phone $3.50, Adv. Dept. for
cleaning ara Proing.
SUPERIOR CLEANING CO.,
- KAusaA Ave.
VIZ L1ETzOW
Buy and SeIls Dairy Gown
ms Van Buren, Phons n
wAnnrs =. Ok cEsos GsPd Co.
MILLS DRY GOODS CO.
lnus Bldg.
CROSBY BROS. CO.
u7-3 Kansas Ava
Phone slsa
DIR. GEO. PORT AsHToH.
Is Kansas Ave-
necfKicnl F1xtuRea Renntra. Suuoftea
h b. HOWARD. ELECTRIC 8 ATH-
lettc supply. rs Kansas Ave.
KEELE ELECTRICAL. CO. BERT
Keele. ASr.. 7os Jackso--
Phone &gueW.
1e West sth St
Eye Specialists
DIR R PAINE.
rs Kansas Ave-
Phone law.
ropEk1 : TFAH nseE &C CO go 3 8 WIN.
Phone 8s&
NORTH roPEKx FuR f Co.
90 N. Kansas Ava
CHEAP JACK.
GID Quincy. Phone s7A
"a N Kansas Ava Phone 1OoA
E C. WARREN.
% East eth 81
TOPEKA PURE MILK CO..
0o-0z04 Jackson 81.
F1re Insar1nca
STEPHENSON 4 WEBB,
Insurance. All LfneA
Phones ss4 and s65- eos Kansas Ave.
E1Inaces and 11nneT2
LUKENs BROS.
Groceries and lGeats.
LANNAN Z LANNAN,
H2-ls e eth
3. J. LONG GROCERY.
West 9Th Road.
HairdresiDe. Manicurine. llassage.
hrs. II. L. FIELD.
~ Kansas Ave.
Phone IL
FRED x H.snsss and saddaery.
sl-s n Kansas Ave- b.. =.
Hardware.
HOTEL rHRooP :'s
IS Kansas Ave
Phone ssK
KANSAS LIFE INSURANCE Co.
1s n. E Bldg.
W. T. COOLIDGE Z CO.. SUCCESSORS
to Black Z Coolidge. shawnee Bldg.
ELoN s. CLARK. MGR. MUTUAL
Lie InA Co Of New York. IS Kansas
rA AZ nS %ES g; G1sz Rsps GEN IS
era1 Insurance. Ne-u New England Bldg.
Phone 611-W.
IRON Works.
WESTERN FOUNDRY CO.
IN Jefferson.
nAueHnAs s ss sea
junk Deale1A
D se11o 4 Pros nae co. .v wHoI LES
Phone ~
mss n. L Ap 5sse'e.-
RALPH r. PETERSON. THE GIFT
Shop" 10s W. sth St
Phone 1nz
R n. MOREHousE,
u Holiday. p,o,. -.
Kodak Finishing.
J. c. WOLCOTT.
s3 Kansas Ave.
Phone 1H-W.
LANDER C0mpaniea.
J.. THOMAS LUMBER CO., PAUL
Huyche. "a w. 9Th St Phone "a
North TOpeka Phonn a
WESTERN LUMBER CO.
9Th and Adams St
TOPEKA LAUNDRY CO.,
md & Quincy Str.
Phone 36a
W. T. LAWLESa, LIVERY. HACK,
Baggege ana Auto Livery.
SIS Quincy. Phone "a
w. L. MCGUIRE. LIVERY BARN, BUG
gtes Retailed. 1O14 Kansas Ave.
Phone a.
A. B. ou1NroN.
as Mufvane Bldg.
II. h. coNEY.
ais Kansas Ave-
Phone 81
Loan. MortsAIe. F1nancial Agenfn.
FARM MORTGAGE CO.,
3M-5 Nulvane Bldg.
MERRIAM MORTGAGE Co,
II Columbian Bldg.
PIONEER MORTGAGE CO.,
9Th Floor Aulvane Bldg
Phone IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

o
firm q ON
Y
to
be n It win appear evayS atu
notrep resented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
CBY WILLIAM T. ELLLS0

One of the contributions OF Christian
Endeavor to modern religious life is its
gift Of versatility in service. The enter
prise and ingenuity of youth have been
applied to the work of the Chr1suan
Church. without changing the goal OF all
religious effort, these Endeavorers nave
devised new methods OF progress toward
it. Thus the freshness and artractivensfs
of Christianity have been newly revealed
to world that had become Injured TO
conventionaIized forms OF religious WORK
Routes need not become ruts. The new
movement for good highways has mace
this fact clear in q material sense Inere
is no reason why = religious organization
simply because it Is travelling an old ROAD.
should not have smoothness and variety
in its progress. good road Is one Win
the most liberty for the traveller Ana
roads that are ruts give the opposite OF
liberty.
+ The deeper the rut the harder it il on
the vehicle and the more 1t retaroS spee0-
Find a new way of doing the old work:
be a road-builder and not a rut-maker-
Some conservative folk look askance at
a new method as If it were q new heresy-
New methods are to work as words are
to thought. Unless thoughts be clothed in
fresh and varied language they lose .ne,r
vitality. The most living organism neeos
the most contemporaneous expression
II church-workers were as solicitous
their individual members are about beng
up to date in their apparel there would
be q new vigor shown in all Christian ac-
tivity. The most successful OF modern
evangelists il startingiy contemporaneous
in his vocabulary.
Charm in individual has several
secrets. and one Of them II the quality
OF unexpectedneSs '.She is q person OF
infinite variety said q friend admtrtngty
OF a mfddIe-aged woman That Is real
tribute to the persistence Of robust per-
sonality- To be original, and to save
ones self from being trimmed down to mt
the conventional mold. Is to achieve real
OF Christian Endeavor Society.
| There is no comfort in this topic for tho
person who wants to get on the main high
way, such as those scztter-hfained folk
who are forever chasing after some new
religious fad The thought for today u
merely that the grand trunk read OF prfn-
cfple should be made smoother and easier.
a Christian Endeavor Society, Ike q
church. becomes q failure If It ceA1e8 to
do the essential things Tor which It exists-
| no desire Tor novelty should lead It astray
| from this.
Old Deacon Jones always prays the
vary Everybody in the congregation
knows when he has reached the middle
! and when he Is near the end And nobody
feels a throb Of gladness when Detcon
Jones gets up to pray. His sincerity Is be-
yond question He means every Tord Of
that old prayef-or. ut fels.. he lid when
first he began to pray It Hut now It i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
SEVEN sENTNCE SERMONS.

SEVEN SENTNCE SERMONS.
When we ask God to direct our foot
steps, we are to move our feet--Anon.
Truth. like the sun, submits to be OBJ
secured. but, like the sun, only for q time.
I-Bovee.
.
Oh, watch and fight and pray
The battle ne'er give Ger:
Renew it boldly day by day.
And help divine implore.
To be trusted is q greater compliment
than to be loved.-George Macdonald.
In men whom men pronounce as i'll
In find 80 much of goodness still:
In men whom men pronounce divine
find SO much of sin and blot,
/ hesitate to draw the line
Between the two. when God has not.
Anon.
Then the eyes Of the blind shall be
opened, and the ears OF the deaf shall be
unstopped- Then shall the lame man leap
as hearte. and the tongue OF the dumb
shall sing; for in the wilderness shall wa
tiers break out, and streams I'm the desert
Isa- 33:5. g.
4 . .
Man is man and master Of his fate
TennySOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

The Wnr Dsffnd the War.
The International Sunday School Les.
son for November 8 is Sowing anu
Reaping" (Worid's Temperance sun
day).-Gal 6.1-1O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

a form OF words. and It choskes rp his
noerty. even n . six-ineh pipe cannot
contain the waters Of q -1ood- Old Deacon
Jones needs ; new voca 5sllary for his osn
sake ~ well n for the sake Of his hear
eI4 II professional WI rs keep Isogtts
.-Thesaurm OF English words and
Phrs Sea- on their DESKS, surely ileacou
Jones needs soma studied helm in making
his uttexances really represent his present
mood and xp.rfence-
Fresh from the hands Of the Creator. a
baby II . thing OF surprises and variety.
The quaint and original sayings of little
children. and their free, untrammeled
ways. before custom has done its deaden-
ing work with them. have q lesson for M.
The moro original we are the closer we
are to the thought OF God Tor U.S. Some
Of all possibility Of delivering our own
message to our time.
After all. though. it In better to travel
IN a nut than not to travel at all
The cure for ruts il power. The buGxy
1oits helplessiy along in or over ruts.
them. 1t Is above the ruts, because OF the
power within itself.
Families that never change the books
on their tables, the pictures ON their walls,
or the ornaments on their mantlepieces
make good members Of societies which
follow helplessly in the old ruts
Rivers In flood often change their chan
nelA Thus life finds expression for itself
according to its own abundance Given an
Astounding spiritual life in Christian En-
deavor Society, and there will be no prob
lem OF rut8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
Ruts and Routes

Ruts and Routes
Terse Comments on the Uniform Prayer
Meeting Topic of the Young Peoples So
cieties-Chrfstian Endeavor. etc.-For
Nov. 8. Getting Out of Ruts and Keep
ing Out"-Amos 6:1-S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

J. II. Shepherd vim preach 1T the Au-
buxndale Christian church Sunday morn
ing ut II O'Clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

At the East Side II E church SUNDAY
evening 4 chorus choir Of thirty voices
win have charge Of the musical program
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

The Unity school OF Christianity, 81 To
pekA avenue Address NJ II n m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

Street Baptist church. corner Laurent
and Topeka ave. Rev c. D. O1den, pas
toxr- Preachinx IN u N 8ubjec4- The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

The deeper the rut the harder 1t il on
the vehicle and the more it retards speed
Find new way of doing the old WORK:
be road-builder and not a rut-makeF.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

Walnut Grove NJ E. church. Six
tenth and Harrison streets; E. E.
Urner, pastor-Preaching by pastor
both morning and evening. Morning
theme, watching One Hour" Eve
ming theme, How One Sinner Was
Saved"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-20
The COUNTY FAIR.

The county fair will be held next
week, Aug. %, 20, -. At this fair and
probably all future fairs agricultural
features will predominant. This is
right and proper. Manitowoc county
is in the farming business which is re-
cognized as tina most important busi-
ness in the world. Life itself is depen-
dent on the products of the farm and
we can't afford to let the plow stop.
The county fair educates the farmer,
shows him how to improve his crops
and his live stock; shows him how TO
make more tons and bushels to the
acre: shows him how to do hundreds of
things that make for bigger production,
for better methods, for happier circum-
stances for increased earnings and for
human betterment. That is the sort OF
"show" that will be given at the fair
for the benefit of our rural neighbors.
The county agricultural board are do
ing all that they can to make the fair n
great exposition, representative OF all
OF Manitowoc county's material re-
sources and her progress in various
lines-an exhibition which will COM
pare favorc bly, with any similar nsti-
tuition anywhere. The Manitowoc coun-
ty fair as it stands today is well worthy
of attention and support and it is up tu
the people Of the county to attend the
fair and make it a success. Thursday
is "Manitowoc Day" and Manitowoc
people should see that the day is prop
erly celebrated. incidentally it NAV
be remarked there are two other days
and each one of them ought TO be some.
what Manitowoc day. City people
should not make the mistake of feel
ing that the county fair is exclusively
for country people. The fair is for
everybody who feels an interest in
county progress.
Manitowoc is the home cf the fair
and Manitowoc people should not over
look the real meaning the actual bene'
fits and the latent possibilities OF the
institution. 1t is of Importance to the
city that the fair should prosper and
develop, and this it cannot do without
the faithful support OF Manitowoc peo-
pie. So, all aboard for the fair next
week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-20
BASE BALL

The double bill at Sheboygan was an
even break each team taking game.
Sheboygan won the first one to and
our boys romped away with the second
one 2 to O. McGlynn pitched Is conse-
cutive innings without his opponets
scoring. The first game was .ost early
when punching of hits and errors re
suited in score of 3 to 0 in favor of
Sheboygan at the end of the third.
Then Stoney steadied and Sheboygan
couldn't push man over for the Is
following innings. He allowed s hits
in the first game to off Schultz. In
the second game Stoney allowed & hits
and Ernie Groh pitching for Sheboy-
gan, 5. McGlynn's pitching in the
second game was easily the feature Of
the days sport. With even luck Mani
towoc would have won both games.
A crowd of over 1900 turned out for the
games, the recent rows having conduc-
ed to livlier interest in the race.
our race with Port for the BOBBY
prize is getting interesting. We are
nominally ahead although Port could
win once and lose twice and be Tied
with our crowd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-20
COAL co. TRIES AGAIN.

The c. Reiss Coal Company has had
issued from circuit court writ of cer-
tiorari directed to the city clerk in the
matter of the assessment of its coal
handling equipment at the upper Reiss
dock assessed at $50, 10000. The suit
is an attempt to force the city to assess
the property as personally instead of
realty which the Board of Equalization
refused to do. y personal property
assessment would reduce its income
tax. The same action was taken last
year but the court decided against the
company due, the company asserts, to
the proceedings of the Board of Equal
ization not having been kept complete.
This was carefully seen to this year
and the Reiss Company expects diff
ferent result this time. The same
question is pending at Sheboygan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-20
GOVERNOR VISITS The CITY.

Governor McGovern addressed an
audience at the Opera House last Fri
day in the interests of his own candid
acy for the nomination for United
States senator. Over $50 people were
in the hall. The Governor gave typi.
cal, clear argument, dwelling almost
entirely upon state issues. He said
that the present issue of high taxes is
merely political issue and of little
consequence and compared it to putting
a penny before the eye to shut out the
sun. lie said that the high tax levy
of 1913 was caused by too small levy
in 1912 and by eytravagant building
appropriations and by the excessive
appropriations for highways.
He explained in detail why he indiv-
dually is not responsible for the high
taxes levied in 1913 and paid in 1914,
and that it is not due TO commissions
the cost OF which is inconsequential
and that "high taxes" is mere pre-
text for "reactionariesn to get back
into mower and undo the work of a de-
cade performed in the peoples interest.
lie never mentioned LaF'ollette' s name
and he seems TO be playing his cards to
get votes from all parties.
Ralph Plumb, a local bull moose
leador in 1912, presided. The talk was
punctuated by applause now and then.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-20
UTILITY RATE HEARING.

Mr.. Mathews, an agent OF the state
RAILROAD Commission, with his stenog-
rapher, heard the objections to the
proposed utility rate changes last Fri
lay at the city council chamber.
The only objection seriously urged
|was one against the proposed rate OF
BLOC per horse power of motor per
month for electric power. AS the city
| on the record modified It's request to
,ne for 81 100 per month of maximum
probable load Of customer, to be deter
mined by occasional tests, the hearing
.rittered out TO mere formality.
Ralph Plumb appearing for his CON-
)any and others was not prepared to
accept this new proposal without fur
her study Of it, but as it apparently
would relieve the apparent injustice
| )f the original demand he did not siren
lously oppose it, A Iecisiou will come
ater.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-20
GAS co. WINS STATE SUIT.

The local Gas Company has won its
case in circuit court for Dane County
against the Wisconsin Tax Commits
sion. Judge Il. Ray Stevens has held
unconstitutional provision of the ori-
gnal income tax law which requires
corporators to detuct from interest due
upon former interest payments. The
injustice OF this provision is apparent
when one considers that new pur-
chaser OF bond might be required to
pay the income tax OF a former owner.
This provision has since been repealed
and the decision affects only one years
income, The local company had $500
involved of its l0l2 bond interest and
would virtually have been compelled to
pay this sum twice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-20
GUSE, SR. DROPS OUT.

Frank j. Guse, Sr., for many years
engaged in the lumber and building
supply business in this city has retired.
The firm of Guse and Son has been re-
organized into corporation Of s35, 900
capitalization called the Guse Lumber
Company with Frank Guse, Jr, at its
head. Associated with him are Hugo
Drumm and Chris. Lippert of this city
and H. A. Dumbrey and George De-
braux of Denmark. The new concern
will maintain the old yards on Com
mercial street and expects to enlarge
and branch out.
Mr.. Guse, Sr. was for years assoca-
ted with joseph Bigel in the "mill
work" industry and has spent his whole
business life in the lumber business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-20
PARKS DEMANDED.

Two projects for parks are being ag-
itated by citizens. A large petition
has been circulated requesting the city
government to make park of the lake
bank from State to Chicago streets and
to have an improved bathing beach
there next year. The other Is a move
ment gathering way TO demand park
on the west side and it is pointed out
that the old ball park bounded by 10th,
18th and Wallmer streets is available
as park and public playground site.
That these demands which are grow
ing will result in some action soon is
probable. The two beautiful public
squares are appreciated but they mere
ly increase the demand for more.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-20
A TRAIN WRECK

The scoundrel who has been persis-
tent for months in his attempt to
wreck No. III, the Ashland limited
that arrives from Milwaukee at 1925
Il. NJ, succeeded last Saturday evening
but his evident plan for wholesale mur-
der was again frustrated. The at
tempts have all been made at the same
place AT the Calumet yards just outside
Manitowoc, and railroad detectives
have worked for weeks on the case.
The public thought the mystery was
solved when lad of II was recently
sent to the state reformatory.
Saturday night three switches were
unlocked by someone in possession of a
key and were opened. The switch
lights were twisted to show green i'm
dicating "all clear Engineers lately
have been under instructions to go slow
through Calumet yards. This fact and
the fact that the coaches were of steel
saved many lives when the big Zulu
engine went through the first switch
and took the siding. Here the engine
crashed into a string of empty sidetrack-
ed day coaches and made splinters OF
the first two. Fireman Rasmussen
who jumped and sustained minor in
juries was the only person injured.
Engineer I4anglois stuck TO his cab,
landed with his engine in the ditch
and was unhurt. The passengers on
No. Ill received n severe shaking up
and several tainted. The slow speed
due to fear of this very thing, the op'
portunity to partly check and the steel
coaches prevented a terrible catastro-
phe. Only the engine, tender and
steel mail car left the track. The
company did not help in getting local
passengers to the city and they were
compelled to walk in. Sunday Two
wrecking crews worked in sight ol
curious spectators from the city.
Rail conditions were restored by
Sunday evening. This is the third
time in few weeks that an attemp,
has been made to wreck the limited
when Langlois was in charge of the en-
gine, frequency that suggests more
than coincidence.
The villain or maniac who opened
these switches and set false signals wa:
familiar with train works and displayed
considerable cunning. The local trav
cling public will feel more secure wher
he is locked up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-20
MARRIED..

Leonard Kuecker. of this city, and
Miss Emma Otto of Brillion were unit.
ed in marriage Tuesday afternoon at
the home of the brides parents. Miss
Helen Otto, sister of the bride, and
Charles Kuecker, brother of the
groom, were the attedants.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. Otto of Brillion and for sever
al years worked in this city for the M.
G. Madison Seed company. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Kuecker and is Z well known young
man.
The young couple will take up their
residence at 9l3 park Street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-20
TENS FROM THE PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO

After travelling for weeks in the heat
and dust, how refreshing sal on Lake
Michigan. A trip with the Cmnet or
Moy queen, large and staunch side
wheel steamers, on the west shore, is
perfectly rejuvenating; the staterooms
capacious, each with plenty of pnre
air, clean water, and good book to
read, with perhaps room with double
berth all to yourself-rich accommoda-
tjons in this day of crowded hotels
with mosquito skirmishes, is luxury
indeed. The officers Of both ssteamers
are faithful and genulemanly-all the
travelling public could desire. 1t may
be pleasant for them to know that they
are no less appreciated on Lake Mchi-
gan than on the lower lakes. Success
to them.