davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
MAYOR HEARS WORK PLEA
Unemployed Men Suggest City
Furnish Jobs.

Led by charitable workers. - unem-
ployed men called on the Mayor yester-
day 20 ask him 70 do something TO get
them and hundreds OF their fellows work.
one suggestion was that the city i'm
mediately begin a series OF public i'm
movements and that &O0""9 oe appro-
priated Tor the work.
we haven't got any money for such
work" said the Mayor. We viii Try
and work out some more practicable
means Of assistance"
Benjamin c. Marsh suggested that a
conference Of mayors be called ~ Gov
ernor Glynn TO study the problem and
that state employment exchange b,
started
The Mayor spoke Of opening up the
recreation pier AZ East Path street 10 ac-
commodate the overflow from the Mu-
ricipal Lodging House and said Charities
Commissioner Kinssb-ry had told hin
they had been able 10 accommodate all
VINO had applied SO far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
9TH STANDS ARMY TEST
Only Three Men Absent at In
spection by Regulars.

After three nights Of critical Inspection
~ officers OF the army and the state, the
i-ts Regiment. y C. y. Y. Colonel Daniel
Appleton. has made remarkable show
ING.
out Of ass members on the roll. every
man in the regiment reported for duty
.xcept three. There were two mer az
sent IN Company r. md one man IN
COMPANY y. Every unit OF the regiment
paraded ico per cent for duty except the
TWO companies mentioned.
Tn. inspection and muster we're not
finally over until midnight las; THURSDAY
and IN addition 10 the muster there were
drills before the inspecting officers and an
examination OF arms. uniforms ana
eouipment The inspecting officers IN
GUIDED Lieutenant Colonel William ii.
SAGE. L. s. A: Lieutenant Colonel Louis
". Stotesbury inspector general DIVISION
y G. y. y. and Major Edwin W. Day
ton. inspector general, lst Brigade y &.
\ Y. The following are the figures OF
the muster in detail;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
BULK OF SI,OO0,OO0
ESTATE TO SCHOOL
Mrs. Hackley Changed Will Seven
Times-About 100000
in Requests.

The will Of Mrs. Frances A. Hackley. of
Hackley School, Tarrytown y. Y. with
It's seven codici.s was filed Yesterday with
Surrogate William A. Sawyer in White
Plains for safe keeping until petition
IS made for its probate.
Mrs. Hackley died on September AZ
her school for boys in Tarrytown. leaving
an estate OF more than $1,000. Her chiei
source OF income was from mines. quar-
ries and other properties in Pennsylvania.
The will was changed many times dur
ing 1919. but in the last codicil Mrs. Hack
lev directed that the residue Of the estate
should go TO the school that bears her
name. While there Is about 100000 in be-
quests 10 relatives and institutions.
Among other things Mrs. Hackley did In
her codicil was 10 bequeath 10 Mrs. Eva
r. T. Brown. Of Dobbs Ferry. 10000 in a
codicil Of February =, 1909, and March :.
1902 this bequest was revoked. The will
gives the following amounts 10 insutu-
tons after a number 81 relatives are re-
membered In amounts ranging from 500
annually 10 $1,000 outright
Congregational churches AZ Black Rock
Conn. and Archibald. Penn, 5000 each
Society for Relief of Destitute Blind, New
York City. $5oa: Manassee Industrial
School Manassee. Va; Berea College
Kentucky: Pitt Dellingham School. CAL
houn Ala: Fort Valley Industrial School.
Georgia; Kowaliga Academy, Kowaliga,
Ala, &. 90 each
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70
Animals and Society for Prevention OF
Cruelty TO Children. New York City. $500
each; Church Of the Messiah. saith street
and Park avenue. Manhattan, So. ooo
PENNSYLVANIA Universalst Convention
$4,000 in trust for the John Raymond Ne
mortal Church CUniversalisu. Scranton,
Penn. IN memory Of her father. John
Raymond.
The executors were changed three times.
The Rev Minot J. Savage and William 4.
Keener. Of New York City. were first
named. A codicil revokes that part az the
will, and Fisher 4. Baker. Of Yonkers
Thomas II. Hubbard. OF New York. and
T II. Brown. Of Dobbs Ferry. are then
named. \ still later codicil revokes the
appointment Of Mr. Baker and leaves Mr..
Hubbard and Mr.. Brown 10 act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
rs CITIES IN L0CATER
New Guide to Society Registers
Contains 100000 Names.

The society Locator for 1914. issued
Yesterday. contains 1000 names. includ-
ing. for the first time. the additions Il
Portland. ore. Seattle Los Angeles and
Pasadena. ca. This brings the number
up 10 twenjy-siX cities. from Boston 10
Los Angeles. and from Seattle 10 New
Orleans.
The Locator" catalogues in alphabet
cal order every name ia all the social
registers. with the familys head under
which ii may be found. and the city in
which the name appears. Reference TO
The Locater shows under what city 10
look FOR any desired name
II also facilitates reference 70 local So
cial registers, where names may be out
Of alphabetical order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
LEAKING GAS KILLS TWO
Civil War Veteran and His
Daughter Found Dead.

\ leaky gas tube caused the deaths NJ
Josiah Brown. seyenty-one years old. a
veteran Of the Civil War. and his daugh-
ter. Hetty. thirty-ive years old. who were
found dead Yesterday in the furnished
room they occupied at 40 l55 East l27th
street.
The land'ady. Mrs. Mooney breaking
into the relic-hung room Of the old vet
eran. discovered the bodies and called the
police II was evident from the fact that
thu. old man was Wing partly dressed IN
he'd and his daughter fully dressed on the
floor that neither realized the force OF the
escaping gas until overpowered
The veteran had Just received his PEN
sion for the quarter and had no apparent
reasnn 70 commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Tells Of Progress in Spain.

The secretarial students OF the Pratt
Business School. No. s. West f5th street,
were addressed yesterday hy y. l.. Jsyier
Salas. spanish Consul General. should
spain BE Considered a First Glass Power
Among the Nations" has been the topic
Of several debates by the students and the
address was heard With interest Senior
Salas spoke on the great progress beins
made IN spain .n all branches Of indus
trial and oommeycial enterprise and OF
the rapid advancement in civic and social
conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
The Sun" Seeks a Hearing

Washington. F-b s-The sun Printing
and Publishing Association. OF New York.
tiled to-day with a subcommittee Of tile
House Committee on Judiciary copies II
the statement recently presented 10 At
torney General McRcy holds ia reference
10 the relations Of The Associated Press
and The New York sun" Reques, was
made for a hearing. which will be given
on February j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Wilson Anglers Tammany Men

fRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Rochester. Feb. Announcement from
washington that William \. Buckley had
been named postmaster Of Rochester Was
,sc.iyed with 3ubilauon by the Noeth
,.c,,on Tammsny Democrats are making
threats Of vengeance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
New S. P. Bond Issue Soon.

4 new issue o; approximately Si""'"
Southern Pacific convertible oonoS Is eA-
pecteI TO be announced soon. Although
tie details have not been nnaily Ssiteo
IS viii have the right 10 subscribe Tor
~ new bonds TO the extent OF . per
cent Of their holdings. Il is also believed
80 .rfihie privilege also a. par. ON the
yeport the present issue OF convertible IS
Scciined from 81. 10 - on the day
,-arSnrfiouS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Canadian Wool Shipn.a

Ogdensburg. y. Y. Feb
cargo ~ Canadian raw ro,s
under the new tariff law. Vs..
pounds and consigned "a "
reached here to-day. Til. ~
Canadian wool shipment NJ b
OgdensDUrg in many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

Your money is here Al
post. !
No matter what Won \
whether its a suit fru|
50 and $40 Sale: or an \
coat among the bargain
SI5. $40 or S25. |
Your purchase mus|
satisfactory, or we hand !
money back. |
Draw your own concIp]
as to our qualities and vi
Down 60 the furs.
Fur lined coats.
Fur outside coats.
Fur foot muffs.
Fur laprobes.
Fur gloves and gaunts
Every one in our |
radically reduced.
ROGERS PEET CoMpG
Three Broadway Stora
Warren ST. 18th ST. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Row Killed by Motor Truck.

rsadore Britsch. nine years DID, OF, No
<. ludlow street. was killed yesterday
nv a motor truck driven by Charles Gus
tafson. Of No 272 45th street. BrooNLyn'
~ front o, No. rs Essex street. Inc
driver vas not arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

Today az , Amore del Ire Re. Bor. -
Fontana. Amato. Didur. Conc-, IosccL
Tonight AZ : Pop. Prices. Aida
ODER. Martin. Giiiy BOTHER .one, ., :,
sun. Evg Concert Richard Wssn1 =
Soloists. Frcmsfsl. Martin. GrisHoa
Next Mon, at so. Meister.infeh e =,
Nlttfeid, Berger. Wei. GoritH hsA
: hlegei. Cord. ToscsninL a
Tues. a. : Phila-Ch'go opet 20 n n
Garden. Berat. Daimores, Dlifahn.
cry. Huberdeau. Conductor. camps1ss. =
We'd. at :. Rosenkayalier. ooer T.
Case. Gor.tz. Wei. Althouse. tona- . :,
Thurs. az so >iegfried. Gsfsa v.e'
C;-iswold. Rc.ss Gcrifr. coni-, hem-
Thurs. a. SIS Girl ~ the Cold W.
tinn. Caruso. Amafo. Giliy. cord ro'ss 80,
Fri. az SIS. Ia Trsyista. Temper. -
Amato. Bada. BeE-e cont, fo,ac,l1 >
sat. Nat. 90 : As Tristan IND is'% -
stad. ODER. Berger. We'll Braun. ,on ~
sat. AZ : Pop Prices Faust. 80.
MA. Martin. Rorhier. City. cord s's'
HARDNAN PIANO fSEp -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-30
Notes From MeInik.

Quite n number from here were again
at Mishicott and Shoto, and still no
fish.
Owing TO the rain OF Thursday and
Friday spring sowing has been delayed
for few days.
John d. Spevacek is beautifying the
appearance OF his house by giving it a
coat Of paint.
Mr.. Anton Benishek and family Of
Francis Creek spent Sunday here with
their daughter, Mrs. Henry Schenian
Adolph Kovarik and daughter Mary
were visitors at Mshicott last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Edmund Yohanek and little son
OF Kellnersville spent few days here
with Mrs. Johanek's brother Henry.
Jos. Weber transacted business at
Manitowoc last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bohacek spent
Sunday with relatives in the vicinity
OF Two Greeks.
Mr.. VIM. Bohacek was a caller at
Mishicott last Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-30
Notes From StangeIyiIIIe.

Every body is busy with spring work.
Miss Lillian Schultz is at present
teaching School in Dist. No. 4. that
was formerly taught by F. Kugle. Mr..
Kugle accepted Il position as mail
clerk. Miss Schultz is graduate OF
Door-Kewaunee Training School and
will no doubt give satisfaction.
Mr.. Louie Patrichney made a bust
ness trip to Denmark Friday.
Miss Julia Dewane returned to her
home here Friday after spending sew
eral months at Lena, Wis.
Mr.. Adolph Kraynik transacted buis-
ness in Kewaunee one day last week,
Mr.. Nick Finnel went to Tisch Mills
Monday with large load of hogs. He
will certainly return with plenty of
money.
Mr.. Frank Kienog purchased a man
ure spreader. He also traded horse,
consideration $500. Who says Frank
can't buy horses.
Mrs. Anna Chermak was called 10
rest last Saturday after a protracted
illness. Death was due to cancer and
infirmities of old age. Mrs. Chermak
came to America when a young girl
and lived with her parents in Kossuth.
When she married w. Chermak they
lived on farm until her husband 5
death some ten years ago. Five child
rem were born to this couple of which
three survive. They are Mrs. Shramek
and Mrs. Krumdick of Milwaukee and
Mrs. knudson of this place; also eight
grand children. The funeral was held
Monday from st. James Catholic
church in Cooperstown, Rev. Dusold
officiating. May her soul rest in peace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-30
Notes From MishiCOt.

Chas. Krunforst was hurried to
Green Bay Tuesday morning where he
was Immediately operated on for APP
pendicitis. His condition is serious.
Mrs. Chas. Weinfurther entertained
at party, Wednesday.
Hans Hanricks met with an accident
while in the vicinity on his duty as
game warden. He was on his way to
the creek near Saxonburgl when his
horses became frightened and overturn-
ed the rig. He was taken to DR.. Kar-
nopp where his wounds were treated.
He received injuries on his head and
hands. He visited the village again
Friday.
Miss Ida Benzingel of Mishicot and
August Schaefer of Two Rivers were
united in marriage at Manitowoc We'd
nesday. Oscar Benzinger, brother of
the bride and Miss Schaefer sister of
the groom were the attendants while
Judge Chloupek tied the knot.
While visiting relatives at Manito-
voc, Mrs, Fred QuistorT was taken i'll
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs J. Wuel-
ener. 1t will be necessary for her to
be operated upon and she has returned
home to make preparations.
Fish, fish, fish. There are a few
being caught but there are more fish.
rmen than fish. Fresh fish are treat
to the people Of the community, blu,
the new law prohibiting fishing by
night makes it impossible for many tc
get any, being occupied by day. Fish
ermen come here from Cooperstown
Denmark, Maribel and other surround
ing towns but usually go home with
out fish but with small package"
Mrs. II. Nocker is visiting relative.
here for few days.
Mr.. Nick Nocker has purchased {
few lots from Aug. Rhode which joir
his property.
Mrs. Hugo Eshinger, nee Susan Kocl
is here from North Crandon, visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Koch
Sr.
John Schimmel, former employee o
the Mishicot Brewing Company, il
now the owner OF the grist and saw
mill formerly owned by his father, Mic
Schmmel,
Misses Marie Miller and Hazel Lin
stedt spent Sunday in the village.
MIR. Cratic and Mr.. Lindstedt Vi
Manitowoc took a JOY ride to this place
Saturday
Mrs. Dickie and little daughter Hell
en- are visiting at Green Bay.
Mrs. Parman celebrated her 74tf
birthday Sunday afternoon in company
with her lady friends.
Miss Leona Levenhagen entertained
her girl friends at theatre party Sat
urday,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-30
Notes From Ref Mills

The dance at Vraney's was largely
attended and everybody reported good
time.
Most of the young people Of our burg
took In the dance at Branch last Sun
day.
Mr.. Vanish and his daughter Ella,
OF Maribel, called here last Saturday.
Miss Vanish said she likes this part Of
the country. We hope she will like it
still better when she gets more ac-
qnainted here. She has been engaged
as teacher, in Dist, No. 3, Kossuth for
the coming year.
Most of the farmers are busy at
spring work.
Miss Mary Kirt, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Kirt, died at her home one
and one half miles from our burg, on
Thursday morning. She was born jan
uary rs 1892. She was quiet and good
natured girl and she will be missed by
her many friends, She is survived by
her parents, four brothers and one Sis
ter. The funeral took place Saturday
forenoon, from ST. Augustine church,
and was largely attended.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-30
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From SChleSWig.

The new post Office building at kiei
which is being built by l.. T. keppler
is nearly completed and will be ready
by the first part of May.
Two sons of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. De-
dering are sick with Inflammation OF
the lungs. DR.. Nauth is treating them
Mr.. Ed. Fisher has returned from
his Iowa trip. He was going TO buy a
stallion there but could not get what
he wanted.
Mr.. Christ Roehl ordered a Case car
from Il. Lueloff & Sons of st. Na2ianz'
Frank Sternbeck, adopted son of Mr..
and Mrs. August Sternbeck, who was
quite sick with Inflammation OF the
lungs is on the road to recovery. A
trained nurse is taking care of him.
Brookdale Farm, rural drama in
four acts, will be presented by the
Home Talent club of Meggers at the
Northwestern hall, Friday, May 10
The cast of characters is as follows;
Squire Brooks. owner of Brookdale
Farm William Heinz
Roy Harte, young farmer
George Grady
Gilbert Dawson, Mrs. Brooks nephew
Rud Reinholdt
Ephram Green, farm band -
Alfred Oesau
Samuel Hunter, sheriff of Spring Coun-
ty Clifford Weber
Dick Willard, a tramp
Edgar Fluhr
Ben Haly, proprietor of Placer Hotel
Joseph Hartmann
Mrs. Brooks, the squires wife
Minnie Buettner
Marian Brooks, their daughter
Frieda Fluhr
Nan Cummings, an adopted child
Helen Reinholdt
Curtain rises at 800 O'Clock.
Music by Kiel Arion orchestra. Ad-
mission l5c and pc. The public is cor
daily invited to attend this drama and
spend a pleasant evening in Meggers.
There will be dance after the play.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-30
Notes From Baskerville.

Mr.. James Zahorik the tightening
rod man, put rods on John Fischer's
building last week.
The farmers have finished sowing al
ready in this vicinity.
Miss Julia Yana visited her parents
at Melnik last week.
The dance at baskerville hall last
Sunday was well attended and the usu-
al good time was had by ali. Pech's
band furnished the music.
Miss Emily Abbot Of Sheboygan Is
visiting her friends and relatives out
here.
Mr.. John Fischer is erecting con
crete wall for a blacksmith shop.
Mr.. Chas. Kronforst is on the sick
list with a severe case Of appendicitis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-30

Miss Erns Hoefner will take charge
Of the telephone exchange at the Gen.
trai at Baryenbruch' all the month OF
May, while Miss Lydia Baryenbruch is
at Manitowoc.
Mr.. Weinkoetz from ST. Nazianz will
give his hnnual show and dance at Eng
fish Lake May 10.
MIR. and Mrs. Thierbach from She
boygan were visiting at the home OF
OF Erwin and VIM. Mack on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr.. Ernst Rush purchased horse
and rig from E, Lindeman recently.
There will be dance at Mella Sun
day.
Mr.. r. Jacob celebrated his birthday
at the home OF Otto Kielsmeier Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Henry Hoefner Jr., celebrated
his birthday last week Saturday. Sup
per was served at late hour.
The ladies of the German Lutheran
church held society meeting last
Friday. They certainly had nice
crowd Sandwiches coffee cake, and
coffee was served. Every one present,
reported to go again, which will be the
18th of May.
Miss Dora Hoefner who is sewing at
Manitowoc was home Saturday and
Sunday to help celebrate her fathers
birthday.
Mrs. Anton Balkowski Is on the sick
list.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-30
Horse 10 Still King.

when it became a recognized fact
that the automobile was a practical
thing, the prediction was freely made
that the horse would pass away, but
we find today that there are more
horses in the United States than ever
before" remarked Alfred Watkins, an
old sea captain Of Norfolk, at the
Raleigh.
1T is true, we rarely see horses on
the streets Of our big cities, but there
are plenty Of them In the country, and
the farmer thinks just as much Of a
good horse now as he did in the old
days, So. too, have observed that
our men Of wealth, who for time
took to the motor car, are coming
back to the fast trotter and roadster
There is nothing like real life when It
comes to sport, and an automobile Is
an inanimate thing" - Washington
Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-30
Notes From Maple Grove.

John Morrissey who was injured in a
runaway accident some time ago was
at Appleton TO consult with DR.. O'Con.
nor.
The Misses Mary Cahill Helen Fal.
vey, Sadie Ebert, Ruby Savage. Cora
O'Connell, and Messrs Chas. Hayden
and VIM. Kirby were Manitowoc cal.
lers Saturday.
A number of Indians who live in this
vicinity have been converted to the
Catholic faith.
Patrick Mulane is sick at his home
with pneumonia.
Mr.. Dan Falvey was business caller
at Marinette and Wausaukee Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Cohen OF Kas-
son were here to attend the Fenlon
funeral.
Thos. Fenlon another of those few
remaining pioneers of our town passed
to the Great Beyond at an early hour
Wednesday April %, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. John Hayden.
Deceased was born in County Carlo,
Ireland June 2, 1927, and was almost 81
years of age at the time of his death.
In the year lS45 he, with his parents,
brothers and sisters, came to America,
coming direct to Maple Grove which
was then wilderness, where he made
his home for the last sixty five years,
He was married to Ellen O'Brien, who
died three years ago.
Six children survive him Owen, Thos
John, Mrs. Dan Falvey, Mrs. Thos.
Watt and Mrs. John Hayden.
The funeral took place Friday at ST
Patrick's church, Maple Grove. The
deceased having been life long MEM
Der of the congregation.
Requiem High Mass was read by the
Pastor Rev. Casey, assisted by Rev.
Braun of Francis Creek and Rev. Herb
of Whitelaw. A high tribute was Civ
en- to the deceased in few well chosen
words by Rev. Casey. The pail bearers
were his four grandsons; Peter Fall
vey, Thos. and VIM. Watt and Thos.
Hayden, besides James Sheahan and
Thos. Cavanaugh.
Mr.. Fenlon lived on the farm up to
ten years ago and feeling the weight
of years and realizing that he was no
longer fitted to operate the farm, he
and his wife retired from active work
and moved TO Reedsville, but later pur-
chased home in the village of Maple
Grove. Then after his wife's death he
made his home with his daughter, Mrs.
John Hayden, where he passed away.
lie was a man of more than ordinary
ability, a kind and loving father. de-
voted husband. good neighbor and a
devoted christian.
He came from that sturdy Irish stock
who in the early days settled, in the
wilderness and homes for their child
rem amid dangers and hardships OF
pioneer life. But few years more
and few indeed of his type will be left
to relate early days trials and triumphs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-30
Notes From Collins.

Mr.. Knuth llalvorsOn who has been
in the west for a number of years re-
turned TO our Town last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Zutz were at
Manitowoc one day last week on "A bus
iness trip.
The dance at Welker's hall last Sun
day evening was well attended. Ey-
erybody had good tine.
The farmers in this neighborhood are
all busy doing spring work.
Mrs. Adolph Wagner who had been
sick for about , months after they had
taken her foot OF below the knee,
died Apr. p. The deceased was n
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daelf Some.
bend. She was born in the town Of
Rantoul, Calumet CO., in the year
1886 on the both OF November. In
1903 she was married to Mr.. Adolph
Wagner. She is survived by her nus
band, one daughter 6 years old her
father and mother, three sisters and
five brothers.
The funeral took place last Friday
afternoon. IL was one OF the largest
funerals held at the Lutheran church
Of Eaton for a long time Rev. VIM
Schlei OBLIGATED,
Last Tuesday evening there was a
special school meeting at the schoo
house, il. district No. Eaton and
Rockland, 10 discuss the appointment
Of teacher.
Mr.. August Haberman lost a valua
BILE horse last week.
Mr.. Ferd Woodcock bought graz
team at the auction OF August Drahe
inns auction for 1868.
Dir. John Mates and family were
visiting for week with his brother IL
Thorp, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-30
Notes From Cato.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doubeck return
ed home from Milwaukee Monday,
where they were in attendance at the
funeral of Mrs. Anna Platz, for many
years resident OF Clarks Mills.
Miss Emma Morgan returned home
last Saturday from Kimberly where
she had been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Klann visited at
Clarks Mills Sunday.
Mr.. Jos. Zahorik was business cal.
Ter at Clarks Mills Monday,
c. A. Robley, the local barber, was
at Manitowoc Monday on business.
'Dust of the Earth" and "Jumhc
jun" at Union Hall, Clarks Mills Fri
day evening May |. Dance after thu
show. Refreshments served. Usua
price of admission.
Mr.. Toney Loughlin was at Milwau
kee the fore part Of last week to Sc,
his brother, DR.. d. M. Loughlin wht
met with an automobile accident. Tn,
Doctors injuries are not serious.