davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Iunniag a stevens Live stool report

EAST BUFFALO,, y. Y, Feb 3.
Cattle Receipts $500 head mar
ket. 10 10 10 cents higher: heavy
grades. strong, others slow: best
1850 TO l,46O-lb. steers native. 1876
Qsl0. do. l.eO0 20 i300-lb. steers.
sS25 q $40. DO i,ie0 10 l.20O-lb. steers.
sSMS.25, coarse and plain weighty
steers. natives. s7e54 7 30. fancy year
linGs. bs by beef sS 25 "a = SO: medium 10
good s,50ns.15. best Canada steers.
1870 to l.f50-iD.. sS25GS.50: do, ll50
20 l250-lb., ST.S00s. choice handy
lair 20 good steers, 1000 to l.l0o-lb..
800 a 80; extra good cows x65OQi:
best cows. S5.75a6.25 butcher cows
s450n 3. cutters, $425 u $50, trimmers.
81 30 q $40 very common old rims IS;
best heifers. 4750MS; medium butcher
heifers. s6.o09s, light butcher heifers,
S5m %. stock heifers. $1,000: best
feeding steers d~Eorns sGs56T: fair
20 good DO So 20 4G.ot. fancy stock
steers. S6.50QG.15. hest stock steers.
s. rs q ESQ. common light stock steers,
50 oO06, extra good huils, sTg5Q750;
bologna bulls. se50M7. stock bulls.
common 10 good. s616. best mixers
and sprin2ers. SIou 100; mediums TO
good. $40 n50. common. S3OH40.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 1900
head. market steady. top lambs
sSI5 n > 40 yearlinge So 506fT.25: weth-
ers, s8W6 go ewes. 81 50ftags
Hogs. Receipts. - 600 head market,
steady. heavy. 81 To0sl5. workers and
pigs. 1926.
Calves. S5II2
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09

The following firms are privileged TO
lyle - Povah. W. A Hamiln & CO., a.
W. Noble g. Co.. W. L.. Moss q Co.
Lewis q. Gorton, w. j.. Reilly y CO.
Geo. NJ. West * CO.. RI. :. Warren a
Co, Vim. III. Rose y Co. T.. H. Clarke
u Co. W. a Nicer a. 90.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09

Many cities hesitate to start open
air schools because or the supposed
expense. particularly OF feeding In
Green Bay. Wis. the cost o. feeding
In the open-air school has been found
10 be only l.3 cents dav or IS q
year. for each child.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE
Reactionary Tendency Noted To-
ward End of First Hour
Rock Island Issues Fall
\. Y. STOCK MARKET-close.

Anal COP q, Am Can svs.. Am ."
% 52L, Am Cot OH 40, Am Loo q =
DO Of IOl& A., Am smell 69ts Am Smc't
6sN. Am Sugar l07. 4 \ q II ~ ~"
Tob 24g5s, Am Wool 10. Anaconda . a.
Atch 9S@s, Bait a. O g2's, Beth Sle
35Aa. Il X r sliS. Can pac sl' q.
Leath SOss, DO ~ ls% Ches a - o. 1'
Chino Cop 20. G, NJ x 81 ~ p lVi
Col Il a 334 Con Gas 1861, corn
Prod 1874 pis Sec Cor lSis Erie ~
Gen Mot com s.. ct Nor pf ~. t't
ore ctf S6ls, MS Cent N-2l2 llO's, T.
Met 1855. 40 pf 81 70. Tar Harry com Ivy
Kan G So cess do pf 81 = l-eh Na!4Cs
l5lh, NJ. X * T. -, NJ - J. y - ste
"a K l34ls. 40 Pac 26 Is. y g Ssfs, \
y. - * ~ 81 Nor a " lOa -, North
Pac ll5at, Penn u Il ne, Feo q 4
l2s. Pitts Coal pf 81. Press ST Car ~,
Ray Cons 20. Read 1914 Rock island
8 40 of II. south Pac 80 "a south ~
e. south ~ pro S4h, Tenn s5, COP 30 e, =,
com SO L. : steel s5ls o. steel pfd
li0s., Bonds 1925 Nir-Car Chem
Co o. Utah OPP 81 q, Wabash 5, Wa
ash pfd 9Gs. West Tn Tel 6Sa. West
Mfg 1eiq krege ssis
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
attention
VOTERS!

REGISTRATION. Monday, Feb.
9, from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m.
SPECIAL ELECTION, Tuesday.
Feb. 10. Polls open from 7 a. m.
TO 8 o. M, at which time the fol-
lowing question Will be submitted:
"oo you approve Of the Charter
submitted by the charter commis-
sion for your approval~
All electors who registered
Sept. 10, II or 10, 1912, or at any
time since, are qualified to vote at
the special election Tuesday, Feb.
10.
All electors who have removed
from the election district In which
they are registered should 90 TO
the election booth In that dis
trlct, Monday, Feb. 9, between the
hours Of 2 p. m. and 9 p. m, and
secure a transfer OF their regis
tratIon; which they should Imme-
diateIy take to the election house
in the district In which they now
reside and there be re-registered.
All citizens who are not regis
tered may register Monday, Feb. 9,
between the hours OF p. m. and
9 .. m, at the election house In
the district in which they re-
side.
RICHARD LINDSAY.
City Clerk
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
Dies Of fractured Skull.

Peter. Snyder. 3s years old. OF No.
81 Walden-st.. died. Saturday, In S
Mary's hospital. from fracture OF
the skull Sustained while he was re.
pairing a house on West Jefferson
ave. last Wednesday. Coroner Bur
gess had the body removed TO the
county morgue. and is trying 10 locate
relatives.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
"SID" ALEXANDER FOUND
GUILTY OF ASSAULT

Attorney Sidney Alexander charged
with assault and battery on one or
the litgants in county building suit,
was found guilty by Justice Gainey.
Monday, and released on suspended
sentence. Alexander admitted that
he had struck the man, but said his
adversary had invited him outside.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09

Job Printing Done Right Time.
'Printtse Co.. -. John p st
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
Wary Tote. 81 years old. OF No. aa3
IIn.lLnEs-sl.. Mns hndIN cnt~ nla.lui

NO ~ WU'U ENNUTTNe HtUVN NN-
plOdcu while she was PREPARING
breakfast in her home early Monday
fnVrninE She vas taken 20 81 Mars
hospital ia = police auto
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09

Joh Printing Done Right. Times
Printing co. - John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
INIoN sroCk YARDS.

Feb. s-Hogs. Receipts. $4,000: mar
k"t strong aud 5c h.Ener mixed and
butchers. fS.6oWSls, good heavy. So so
q y. 20. rough heavy tUGtS5O. light
$3.50 1915. pigs. S75O0S55 Cattle:
receipts 10000, market steady.
eeeves. t5.iOHs.i5. COWS and heifers
W ot 81 %, sfockers and feeders. $3.50
OSLO TeNanf. 50 5fpSl0I calves. Ss25
Wle 20. sheep. Receiptsl $4,000. mar
ket steady Go loo highcr. native $40
ffJ.F SO, western. s4S04G. lambs sG 80 al
zee western kGSsff- AZ
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
y. Y. COTTON MARKET

scot Cotton z, prices =, reported. by HAYDEN.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
tIicNEI.ANn,

isEN LAND. Feb. 9.--HORs. Pa
celpts, 5000 steaay. heavleH. s9Wg01.
mixed, 5000 q 10. workers. $40 cat
" feceipts, 80 cars. i0di5c higher.
Sheen and lambs, Recafpts p carss
top. $3.50 Calves. Receipts 200 head
ton. s12
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
PRODUCE MARKET

The produce market was az a stand
stu tins m0rn,nH not oniy as 10 prices
but a. 90 trade as welL The cold
weather keeping buyers at horne as
well as curtaulng the receipts. Any
change at all IA butter today VIII
probably bee In the way of smAlI
reaction after the recent declines. 10
natural sffret OF Tie weather IS Co
stifen the egg market. Live poultry
cannot be safely moved IN. TINS
Weather and nothing was osefiNs Z.
Potatoes. onions, cabbage ana other
vegetables cannot be moved, and the
whole market was theoretically stiner
ia tone.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
FUND TO FIGHT
PLAGUE GROWS
Latest Large Contributor il Mrs.
X. A. Newman, Who
Gives $500

Detroit tuberculosis sanatOrium
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
VICE COMMITTEE
TO MAKE REPORT
SENATOR TEASDALE WILL CALL
MEETING TO DECIDE ON
FUTURE HEARINGS.
NEED OF HOME TRAINING
Believed That Body Will Ask Le9's'a'
ture to Pass Law Prohibiting
Sale of intoxicating Liquors
in Dance Halls.

Madison Howard Teasdaie
of Sparta, chairman of the special leg
islative vice investigation committee
has advised Committee Clerk II. H.
Hillyer that he intended to call meet
ing of the committee in Madison 10 de-
termine whether the committee
should hold any more hearings anu
making preliminary arrangements 1or
printing the committees report.
It is understood that majority OF
the members of the committee Deileve
that sufficient hearings have been heid
and that the committee should now
direct its efforts to preparing its re-
port on the prevalence, causes anu
remedies of immortality in the state.
1t will report that one of the prlncl-
pal causes of immortality is lack OF
proper home training and surveillance
of young people 1t will recommend
that a law be passed prohibiting the
sale of intoxicating liquors at dance
halls, especially in Milwaukee, and Will
suggest that women be prohloltea
from frequenting places where such
liquors are sold.
The committee will, it is expected,
make a number of other recommends
lions for the suppression of immoral
ity. In its report it will give sum-
mary of the testimony taken IN the
different cities where hearings have
been held, and will also incorporate
some vice statistics based on the in
yestigation in the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
BEGINS VISUAL INSTRUCTION
University Prepares to Send Slides
and Picture Films to Schools
In the State.

Madison.-"The department OF visl-
al instruction" of the state university
extension department will shortly be
in full operation. Arrangements are
being made for shipping the first OF
the educational films and slides to Wis
consin schools.
According to letters at the extension
department nearly half the schools OF
the state will offer their pupils and
patrons weekly social-educational eve,
nings this year, with the motion pic
ture equipment playing large part
in the programs.
A series of thirty-five sets Of slides
and films, covering subjects OF art,
history, natural history, industries and
even fairy tales are offered by the de-
partment.
Each school subscribing to the bu-
reau will receive set of films each
week. The expense is the express
from the last place of shipment. This
is estimated at about 80 cents.
To date 100000 slides have been or
dered by the schools. This is COM
pared with the record of the New York
state department, which last year pro-
vided 215.O00.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
PAROLE HONOR CONy!CTS
Head Of State Board of Control
Pleased With Working Plan and
Ten Are Released.

Madison.-"Not an incident has oc-
Cured nor a circumstance arisen in
connection with the experiment in the
adoption of the honor system in the
Wisconsin penal institutions, to upset
our faith in ,hat system" said Chair
man Ralph Smith of the state board
Of control. In the two honor camps
there are some seventy men. Besides
these there are about fifty employed
as honor men" on the prison farm and
on the building for the criminal insane
at Waupun. Not an attempt at escape
has been made. At the session of the
board ten of the honor men were
granted parole from the two camps.
These men were eligible to parole, but
they were not required to return to
prison. They were given their free
dom directly from the camp.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
TEACHERS MEET OCT. 1924
Central Wisconsin Association Will
Hold Second Annual Conven-
ton in Merrill.

Merrill.-The second annual meeting
of the Central Wisconsin Teachers as,
ISOLATION will be held in this city on
Oct. % and "a. Among the speakers
who will have part in the program
are: John E. Gunckel, president of the
Newsboys' association, Toledo, o.;
Mrs. William s. Hefferan, president of
the Colonel Francis Wayland Parker
club. Chicago; John F. Sims of the
Stevens Point Normal School; Peter
w. Dykema, professor of music, Uni
versity of Wisconsin; Harry L. Miller,
principal of the Wisconsin High
school; George w. Davies, superinten-
dent of the Sank county schools; E. l..
Luther, supervisor of county represen.
tatives; H. L. Terry, state high school
inspector; o. S. Rice, state library
clerk; Silas B. Tobey, superintendent
of schools, Wausau, and F. ]. Smith,
mayor of Merrill.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
PLAN LARGE RELIEF FUND
Hebrews Start Move to Raise $4,000
to Send Countrymen Suffering
As Result of War.

Milwaukee.-The Hebrews here took
the first step in move to raise 900
for the Hebrews of Palestine who are
reported to be suffering as result of
the European war.
Collections will be taken in every
synagogue on Yom Kipur, or the Day
of Atonement. The money will be for.
warded to the American minister at
Constantinople.
At the meeting of representatives of
Hebrew societies and religious bodies
held here officers Of the Relief Fund
association were named as follows:
President. l. ]. Rosenberg; secre-
tary, Joseph Saffro, and treasurer, j.
Shefrin. Contributions will be receiv-
ed by these three and the Milwaukee
Wochenblat, Hebrew daily
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
PREPARE FOR D. A. R. MEET
Mrs. William Cummings Story, Nation.
al President, to Attend Madi.
son Conference.

Madison.-Extensive plans are be-
ing made for the entertainment Of
the state conference of the Daughters
of the American Revolution at this
city October Is and Is, with John
Bell chapter of this city acting as
host. Mrs. William Cummings Story,
national president, will be here, and
the two pages, who acted as Wiscon-
sins pages at the national convention
last spring will attend her. They are
Miss Olive Simpson of the state his
torical library, Madison, and Miss
Maude Hawkins of Shullsburg. Mrs
Story has recently appointed Mrs.
Henry l.. Cook of Milwaukee as
chairman of the international peace
and arbitration committee of the D.
A. r. Other Wisconsin women to
serve on this committee are: Mrs. E.
A. Morse, Amigo; Mrs. j. H. David
son, Oshkosh; Mrs. Edward E.
Browne, Waupaca, and Mrs. John So
gard, Racine, state chairman for Wis
consn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
WILL GRAFT SKIN on INDIAN
Bottle Of Alcohol Uncorked Let's Fluid
Soak Clothing and Become
lanited From Lantern.

Tomahawk-Jo Wabeno. II
years old, has enough friends to have
a fighting chance for life. Burned al
most beyond chances of recovery. the
Indian was brought to a hospital
here for treatment. Skin grating, 1t
was decided, was the only chance he
had for life and so many of his friends
volunteered that the necessary two
square feet of cuticle will be easy to
obtain.
Wabeno is the victim of alcohol. The
cork in the alcohol bottle worked
loose, his coat became soaked and the
fluid dripped from his clothing to the
lighted lantern he was carrying. Be-
fore he could protect himself his en-
tire body was enveloped In flames. He
threw himself upon the ground to ex-
tingrish the flames. He was picked up
H. a farmer who heard his cries and
brought to this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
R. W. SEARS EXPIRES
END COMES AT HIS SUMNER
HOME IN WAUKESHA.
Started Peddlino Watches at Fari-
bault, Mnn.-EstabIished Big
Mail Order House.

Waukesha.-R w. Sears, founder
of Sears, Roebuck & Co., died here
on his summer estate after a short
illness. He was 81 years of age and
remarkable figure in Chicagos trad
ing world.
Mr.. Sears, while telegraph opera
tor in Faribault, Mimi, started SELL
ing watches, thus starting on his ca
reer as mail order merchant. Re-
turning to Minneapolis. he organized
a mail order house in 1890, and four
years later went to Chicago. There
he established the business which
later was incorporated as Sears. Roe
buck & Co. When he sold his hold
ings few years ago, he is understood
to have received $40, 100000 in cash
and stock. He retired from business
and the presidency Of the firm four
years ago, and had since devoted
much OF his time to farming.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
CARP REMOVED FROM LAKE
New York Firms Bid Accepted For
Fish-4o,000 Pounds Seemed
From Lake Mendoza.

Madison. carloads, approx
mately 10000 pounds. of carp were re-
moved from Lake Mendoza in the vi
cinity of the Mendoza asylum for the
insane by w. e. Wiedner and a crew
OF men under the direction of State
Game Warden Sholts. Bids for the
fish were received from a half dozen
firms by Mr. Shots. The Lay Fish
company of New FORK was given the
fish for 51a cents a pound placed on
the track here. packed in ice, it being
the first company to bid at the rate
accepted by the game warden depart
ment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
CRUSHED UNDER MACHINE
Edward c. ketchum Of Grand Rapids
Met Death When Automobile
Turned Over.

Grand Rapids.-Edward c. Ketchum,
local ice and coal dealer of this city,
met death under his automobile. He
was returning from Pittsville. While
just outside Of the city limits his hat
blew off and in turning to see where
1t went it is supposed that he turned
the steering wheel at the same time,
which headed his car for the ditch,
and in his endeavor to bring it back
onto the road turned too short, caus-
ing the car to turn completely over.
He was crushed under the steering
wheel. He suffered fracture of the
skull and his left side was caved in.
He died before he could be brought to
the city
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
Hold Plumbers Examination.

Madison.-The state board of health
announces a state wide examination
for the licensing of journeymen and
master plumbers in Madison on Oct.
8. The examination is conducted by
Thomas M. Ferguson, chairman, Mad.
ison; w. G. Kirchoffer, Madison, and
j. f. Robertson, Milwaukee,; and
Frank r. King, state plumbing inspec,
tor. The written examination will be
in the senate parlor of the state cap
itol. The practical tests will be held
in the Public Service building of the
university. All applicants are to bring
solder pot, tools and solder.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
Orders CROSSING Repaired

Madison Wisconsin railroad
commission ordered the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st, Paul railway company
to properly plank and repair the high
way crossing on it's North Lake
branch line at the eastern boundary of
Waukesha county and the two farm
crossings west of Menomonee Falls,
and to clean and maintain the culvert
at Lannon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
Auto Kills AGED Man.

Sheboygan,-Charles Hintz, 60, a
farmer, was run over and instantly
killed by an automobile, two miles
north of Cascade, in this county.
Hintz had been spending the day in
Cascade and started home on foot
early in the evening. Arthur SEEK,
IS, while going home in his automo-
bile, turned into a private road,
known as Porke's land, and just after
turning the corner, ran over Hintz,
who was evidently asleep in the road.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
UHLANS RIDE TO DEATH
WITH CAREFREE MEN

Rotterdam the Ger
man uhlans, OF whom 80 much has
been heard in the European war. Luigi
Barzini, widely known Italian war
correspondent. says:
The swarms OF cavalry which the
Germans send out ahead OF their ad.
vance are to be found eyerywhere--on
any highway, on any path. 1t Is their
business to see as much as possible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
Nc minee Was Superior Resident.

Superior Edgar G. Mills, former
resident of Reedsburg and Superior,
and for several years after the Span
ish.American war a member of the
Spanish-American war claims COM
mission, has been nominated to the
Supreme bench in the state of Wash
ington where he has resided some
years
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
Pastor Killed BY Train.

Madison-His mind deranged from
overwork, Rev. William A. Leary,
former pastor of the Congregational
church at Platteville, threw himself
before a Northwestern freight train
near Mendoza station and was killed
instantly. He was IS years of age,
and lived at Platteville. He We, COM
mitted to the asylum seven months
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
Neenah Priest Dies,

Neenah,-Rey. Peter Sehmitz, pas
tor of st. Mary's church, Menasha,
for the past nine years, died at st.
Elizabeth's hospital at Appleton. fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis
performed week ago. He was born
at Cologne in 1865, and was or
dained at Chiffon. twenty-four years
ago by Archbishop Messmer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
Narrowly Escapes Electrocution.

Barron.-W. J. Gillett OF Mime
apolis was nearly electrocuted while
standing near an electric light pole
pairing the line. He fell on the
ground apparently dead. but physi-
clans succeeded in resuscitating him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01

uncanny, silent procession to set about
their business among the shattered
dead. Their way Is Illuminated by
horn lanterns and torches. Their
shadows dance ghoullike in the death
strewn field.
Their women follow bearing little
bundles of peeled willow wands and
strangs OF wire. They cut few
inches from each wand and bind 1t on
crosswise with the wire. Whenever
al. officer Is found cold and stin amid
the dead a cross OF willow is placed
over the grave.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
Boy Hunter Killed,

Sturgeon Bay.-Gordon, the ~
year-old son of Olavus Thompson, is
the first victim of the hunting season
in this county, being shot and fatal
ly injured by boy companion.
Young Thompson and a boy named
Miller were hunting rabbits. The
gun in the hands Of the Miller lad
accidentally was discharged and the
charge hit Thompson in the abdo-
men
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
FRENCH VILLAGERS BURY
WAR DEAD AT NIGHT

London.---The Daily News CORE
spondent. Harold Ashton, who has just
returned to Paris from the neighbour
hood OF Senls. tells OF new corps
OF the French army He says 1t is
the corps OF the sections. and there is
no age limit to their term OF service
when they enroll
When the curtain OF night has fallen
they 60 from villages and farms In an
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
Death Claims Theater Man.

Sheboygan.-Jake Schlicht, flfty-four
years old, manager Of the opera house
and for years one OF the best known
business men Of Sheboygan, died sud-
denly at his home of heart failure
Mr.. Schlicht was appointed deputy re.
venue collector by Paul Hemmy few
months ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
Old Prison Guard Dies.

Waupun.-The death of one OF the
oldest guards at the state prison at
Waupun has been reported to the
stat, board of con;ro' He was F. w.
Moul. who for twenty-five years has
been in the employ Of the prison. He
was 70 years of age
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
Will Help Write Biography.

Monroe.-Miss Janet Jennings of
this city has been named in the will
of Clara Barton, founder of the Red
Cross society. as one Of a committee
to write her biography. Miss jennings
was an intimate friend of the Red
Cross workers during residence of
several years in Washington, D. c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
DESTRUCTION OF N0TRE DAME At
REIMS IS GREATEST LOSS Of war

Aside from these notable monu-
ments thorough Smelling or confia-
grafton might destroy many lesser
buildings that have made the ancient
city place Of enormous historic in
terest. Some OF It's old houses date
from the twelfth and the thirteenth
centuries and here and there still exist
remains of the Roman occupation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
Two Die in Rail Accidents.

Superior. RAILROAD accidents took
two lives in Superior Thomas Lynch,
Great Northern switchman, fell from
his train and was crushed to death. An
unknown man was found beside the
Norther Pacific tracks, dead, with his
skull crushed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
Burned By BoiIlno Tar.

Sheboygan.-Henry Bosshardt was
severely injured when he slipped and
fell from the roof of the Hand Knit
Hosiery company's plant. In throw
ing out his arms to protect himself
Bosshardt stuck his right arm in a
kettle of boiling tar and was fright.
fully burned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
TRANSPLANT MANY Minnows.

Neenah.-A million perch and white
bass minnows have been taken from
the waters OF Little Lake Butte des
Mortes here and have been shipped to
Jefferson and Johnson's Creek by en-
ployes of the fish commission.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
Clear Demonstration Land.

Superior.-One of the great corpora.
lions manufacturing harvesting ma
chinery is completing the clearing of
tract of 800 acres on the 500 line
near Superior to be used as a demon.
etration farm for its output