davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-24
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadslphia DiyisionS121 T. Grey Grey qrFt
1sos S 90 2s sfteF fso 1J Til 4is lHS 49, 11 49, 49,
Engineers for 10i, lis, a12S. 100.
Conductors for iO9, 124. 100.
Brakemen for lo2 (two); 1Os ttwo),
Engineers up: Hlndman. Bissipger.
baker Albright, Hennecke, smsitser.
Buck, seitz. statler, streeper. smit1'
Tiremen up: Spring, shive, M1s;rtin.
Madenford,, Rhoads. Gelsinger. Mile i,
ming, Brenner, Whichello. Herman. See,
Robinson. Hamaker. Barton, Collins.
Conductor up: Mehaffie.
Flagman up: Donohoe.
Brakemen up: Malseed, shuult7
berger, Felker, Stehman, Fergusoi ;,
Sunny. Dengler. stimeling, Kope, Bot
Middle Division~251 crew first to 6
after 1920 p. m.
Engineer up: Garman.
Firemen up: Thomas, Zeiders, RosI,
Sheesley, Wright, Kuntz.
Conductor up: Fralick.
Flagman up: Hartzell.
Strouser. Bolan, Werner, Bakers E'ritz.
Engineers for third 8. scond "a. third
Firemen for 6, 1s. 1s, first "a, 80. 81.
Engineers up: Lands. Hoyler, Becl'
Harter Biever Blossssri nouseE; nSn stan
Firemen up: Lackey. Cookerley
Maeyer, Sholter. Smell Bartolet Getty
Barkey, Shets, Bair, Eyde. Ulsh. Bost'
dorf. Schiefer.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia DivisiOn-202 crew frst
sos SO sis aL'Ss 2ss as4 p a27 3 Sis. I'll, ass.
Firemen for 2i5, 213. 2ss.
Conductor for IL.
Flagmen for %, ~.
Brakemen for /. IL, 1s, 80, S5. 81, 3s.
Conductor up: Shirk.
Flagman up: Snyder.
Brakemen up: Jacobs, Taylor, Wand
ling. Rice. Baker, Long.
Middle DIvision-215 crew first to go
after 1850 p: m: 24O, S4e, 24l. .,o.o
down at 6 o'clock this evening until
midnight. Sunday. July 25.
Yard Crews-To go after I p. m:
Firemen for second 126. 120 first 1o6l
second 102.
Engineers up: Smiley, Famous. Rider
Mccormick, Shellhamer. Sweiger
| baugh, Lentz, Kingsburery, r. III. For
tenbaugh, Haven.
Harrisburg Division-West-b bound -
crew first to go after 1 p. M: 1s, IL,
ID. s, 20. 10.
after GT' a. Or M: 10, 50. s., ii. IS, 5s, 81,
Engineers for 2s. 20, 1872
Firemen for SO, 5S. 20, 2, s, 102, 103.
Conductors. for 8, 10, 20. . ,o.
| Engineers up: Richwine, Merklet
Hamel. Upton. Woland. Wood. Massi-
| more.
| Firemen up: Sullivan, Keffer, Bates
Crumbine, Fulton, Anders. Boyer, Carl
Conductors up: Orris, Gingher.
Brakemen up: stephens, Spatz, Rift
| ter, Eppley, Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-24
SKULL FRACTURED IN FALL

Jumping from a moving street car
at Cameron and Market streets last
night, Mary Pierschitz. Myers street.
Steelton. fell, receiving a fractured
skull, physicians at the Harrisburg
Hospital believe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-24

ter in petition appointed to dispose OF
the estate of the Daugherty's and In
cidentally to determine the question
of whether or not the surviving hus-
band of one of the heirs is entitled
to the income of his dead wife's life
estate.
BY the will of Hamlet Daugherty
dated February IS, 1909. the property
at 1O11 North Second street and all
the Personal property was left
to his widow Emma. After
her death Hamlet provided
that the property should go to
the daughters Alberta and Mary h.
Daugherty and that in the event OF
the death of either, the surviving one
was to have the dead sisters share. 1t
was further provided that Alberta
should be the executriX and that she
should inherit the funds in the Penn
sylvania Savings fund and the city
school bonds. Harry and Frank
Daugherty were each to get $500 and
Paul Reese Daugherty was to have
500. Mary e. died. however. and
now Seely, whom she married. wants
now Neely, whom she married, wants
wife. He asks that the partition be
made by a master appointed by the
court and that the income of his
dead wife's life estate he apportioned
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-24
CHILD EATS LYE

Leroy Ray, aged 2, colored, 1904
Apple street, is in the Harrisburg Hos
pital in a serious condition suffering
from lye poisoning. The child found
the lye in his home last night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-24
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Erect June 27, 1918.

IN EIecL JIul6 II, 1916.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and MartinsburR at
500, s7:52 a. M. s3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown. Chambersb urg, Car
Hsle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate
stations at $500, s7.62. s11:63 a. m,
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:4S a. M. 2.16: s:2s'
$3.50, 9:35 a. m.
s11:53 a. M. 2:1e. s3:40. 5:S7 and s:30
sDaily. All other trains daily excep,
Sunday H. A. RIDDLE,
]. H. TONGE @. p 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-24
A Prominent Pennsylvania Man.

Uniontown, Pa.-"Eighteen months
ago | took severe cold on my lungs |;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-24
TERRIBLE ITCHING
And BURNING
Nn Body, Limbs, Face and Be-
tween FINGERS. Couldn't
Sleep. Mass of Scales.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

"a rash broke out On my body and
got on my limbs and face and even between
INV fingers. The itching and burning feeling
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-24
W|FE'S LIFE ESTATE
IN COURT OF EQUITY
Edgar c. Nicely Begins Unique Pro-
ceeding to Determine Whether
He May Share Income

Equity proceed
ings were begun
to-day in the Dau-
phin county court
by Edgar G. Neely,
Newville, against
Alberta, Frank H.
and Harry l..
Daugherty, chill
dren of Hamlet
and Emma 5.
Daugherty. this
city, to have n mas
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

'Tn the hearing before the alder
manic committee it was proved by
production of the pay envelopes that
some girls are paid from to 8 cents
an hour and others get from $3.50 to
81 for a weeks work.,
ct has been shown that, in spite
of the fact that Chief Healey's orders
to the police were to avoid all unne-
cessary violence, one girl was beaten
so severely that her breastbone was
fractured; others have been hit on
the head and body so that they car
ried the marks for days. Still other
strikers have been seriously injured
bv private detectives in the employ
of manufacturers in the presence OF
the police without interference on
the part of the latter. The aff1davits
as to these instances have been pre-
scented to the city council and are
matter of record. The trials are call
ed for next week.
1.-THE strikers have repeatedly stat
ed through their agent, Mr.. H1llman,
that they will go back to work and
SUDIQlI Iu6lT W al OACA11AOA
the moment the manufacturers agree
to do so. The manufacturers, on the
other hand, have not only refused to
make any statement of their position
tn members of this committee, but
have even refused to appear before
the committee of aldermen appointed
by the city council to investigate the
strike, merely sending a representa-
tive to say that, as they could not
legally be compelled to appear, they
declined to do so.
"In view of these facts and in view
of the magnificent record made by
Chicago through you in the last six
months in this matter of peaceful
settlement of industrial disputes, we
earnestly urge you to take whatever
steps may be possible to settle the
present one, and, by signing the
council order to Chief Healey, by
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

of early summer, were gone forever"
The letter was signed by Mrs. Jas.
w. Morrison, chairman, president
Chicago Equal Suffrage assn; Mrs.
C. w. Thompson, pres. Political
Equality league; Mrs. E. L. Lobdell,
vice pres. Chicago Woman's club;
Miss Edith Wyatt, Consumers league
and Juvenile Protective assn; Miss
Mary Mcdowell, pres. Woman's City
club; Mrs MediIl Mccormick, Mrs.
Ellen Gates Starr, Mrs. Chas. S. -Ull-
man, Chicago Woman's Aid; Mrs.
VIM. F. Drummer, Mrs. Jas. A. Field,
Mrs. Jessie E. S. Carnovalli, Miss S.
Breckenridge, Miss Emily Napieral-
ski, Mrs. F. R. Lille and Mrs. Anna
M. Schaedler, pres. German-Ameri-
can league.
-O-O--
HEV HANOI E DEEENSE IN THE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

Strike arrests are now close to
LOCO. When the cases for jury trial
are called in Judge Graham's court,
Nov. 9, it is expected they will be over
1000 in number. Work of directing
the defense in these cases is on Will
liam A. Guinea attorney for the
Amalga1nated Clothing Workers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13

A transient calling himself Nc Intyre
was about town this week begging He
claimed to have lame leg occasioned
by being burned with hot grease
while pursuing his calling OF cook. Mr..
Nc Intyre packed some temper around
with him also thirst. Last Saturday
he slashed at Rhinehar. Wiisman with
razor cutting the latters coat,
Monday he was ordered out OF the
Nightingale restaurant because Of
being drunk and drew knife To res
ent the action but was hustled out.
The same evening he became abusive
In Houghtons plumbing shop and drew
out his trusty cutlery TO intimidate
Frank Houghton. Here is where he
made an error. FRANK landed linn on
the sidewalk with his weapon abruptly
and without considering his ease.
The panhandler then smashed a
front window. In Municipal court
TUESDAY ne wls ordered to expiate his
sins by 80 days at nard labor. The
court evidently didn credit the story
Of the lame leg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
COOP CASE DECIDED.

Judge Graas is reported To have de-
cided in Circuit Court at Green Bay
holding that the stockholders of the
now long defunct coop store are per
sonally liable for debt OF $500 be.
cause OF defective and insufficient at.
tempts to incorporate I he matter
was In the local courts for several
terms and was then transferred to
Green Bay There were a very large
number OF defendants; over 100, mostly
farmers who were interested IN the co.
operative store movement. This deci-
sion puts them on a partnership basis
under which each one can be held by
the plaintiff indi sidually liable for the
whole debt, the partner thus liable
having rigNt TO compel the Others to
pay fheir share. Costs are said 10 AZ.
pregate over $500 Nearly every law
firm ia town has had hand iu the
case.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
EDUCATIONAL.
(By G. w. Me,snest.)
SWAT THE FLY

At this season Of the year there
may be noticed on the Windows of
most houses one or more dusty dark
green flies. They are the leftoyers of
last seasons fly crop and the connect
ing link between last years crop and
this. They will if unmolested begin
business at the earliest possible mo-
ment. There presence on the win
dows means that they are seeking a
way Of escape from the house To the
horse barn where each will lay from
l20 to 100 eggs, the beginning of
the fly nuisance of the coming sum
mer The first crop of eggs matches
rather slowly but after May lst, the
time from the egg to the adult fly is
only about IA days, These first flies
lay only one crop of eggs but each
succeeding generation does its full
duty in the way of increasing the num-
Der.
A little calculation shows that the
descendants of single one OF these
first lies must number many millions
in the course Of a single summer after
making due allowance for all that are
DESTROYED before they reach the adult
stage.
This means that TO kill a single one
of these leftovers now is worth more
to the community than to Kill million
flies in August.
Many communities are waking up to
the idea and are making special efforts
to lessen the fly plague by the des.
these first flies. Now is the time to
strike the blow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
Marriage LICENSES

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk the
past week.
Frederick Hahn and Elizabeth Tesk e
both of Manitowoc; Geo Anderson and
Lille Skattebo both Of Liberty; Carl
Kamm and Anna Haas, both Of Two
Rivers: Louis Habeck and Martha
Gauger, both Of Cooperstown; VIM,
Jaeger Of Centerville and Mabel East
row Of Newton; Vernon Brott and Ida
Sampe, both OF Manitowoc; Ot.1 Hide
brandt OF Kiel and Minnie Prieter Of
Schleswig; w. T. Montgomery and
Theresa Vanderboomen both OF Two
Rivers; Henry Bruehl OF Appleton and
Elizabeth Geiger OF Maple Grove.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
MUST PAY FOR
Chill DREN'S SUPPORT.

In Municipal court last week Emil
HeiGelman was adjudged To toe indebt
ed to a sisterin-law, Ida Heidlman, in
the sum of S432 30 mostly for the sup
port of his own children.
Heidelman, who now resides at Mil
wadkee, appeared and defended the
action claiming that his parents had
supported the children and that the
claim of cast loan to him by the
plaintiff was not fact The court ac-
cepted the plaintiffs version and found
Judgment for the full demand, This
with costs amounts Ia S459.S6 being
support for two children at $500 per
month each for , years and some cash
borrowed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
NEEDED COUNCIL APPROVAL

The Board of Education received bids
last week foe heating and ventilating
plant for the High Schoo! building.
The lowest bid was Sl6,600. Upon con.
sultation with the city attorney they
learned that the plans and estimates
should have had the approval of the
city council before bids were advertis-
ed for, In an attempt to remedy this
situation a special meeting OF the coun.
Gil was called for last Monday
The Board of Education laid their
plans before the council. 1t developed
that no estimates were on file and The
Board hurriedly procured and filed a
copy of them with the council The
council then having plans and estimates
before tht m adopted resolution APP
proving the plans and estimates Just
as if 20 bids had been received. The
council was not concerned with what
the Board had done or would do. 1t
merely approved the plans and est,-
mates presented and left the future
proceedings to the Board. If the bids
are below the estimates approved by
the council the Board need not come
back 10 The council with bids but may
proceed to let the contract. The bids
prematurely received are considered
low and are below the estimates The
matter was quite thoroughly debated;
Georgenson, Thorlson, Bigel and
Schuetze taking part. Frank Miller
for the Board made long statement as
to the necessity for the improvements
and the need of immediate action.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
SWEENEY PLEADS GUILTY.

Bert Sweeney who week ago was
bound over for trial in circuit court
and who is in Jail now awaiting trial
has indicated TO the district attorney
his desire TO plead guilty and will be
brought before Judge hirwan in circuit
court and sentenced within few days.
Sweeney was charged with entering
the Victoria hotel masked and holding
up the night clerk. He secured moth
ing. a lawyer was provided for him
and he put up a fight at the preimin-
AIRY examination and taking old Tony
Welier's advice sought 10 establish an
alibi. He doubtless now seeks 10 ssg go
the delay OF a month awaiting trial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13

In her article, Magnify Your
Office" in the Aprll number of the
Normal Instructor and Primary Plans
Kate Douglas Wiggln says, at is nee
essary that children should be able TO
bound States of the Union, con
jugate verbs and grapple with trac-
knowledge, gracious, ,soitening, refining,
elevatlng, stimulating, that add great.
y To the charm and zest of life; al
though they are never mentioned in
examination papers. Among them
are good manners, gentle speech, a
smiling face, ready acceptance Of the
desires OF the majority, consideration
for older persons, kindness TO younger
ones, capacity for cooperation and for
honorable comradeship, delight in
truth, glad acceptance of the superior
gifts OF others when put into the CO.
mmon stDck,-it is these traits of
character which make people pleasant
to live with in family, village, town or
city; which make them useful in any
sphere TO VIII ch they are destined in
the future. The school that develops
these qualities while it teaches the
three ancient and honorable RS is
serving the state and the nation. II
it neglects them it is false TO its great.
est responsibility"
That is only sample of the article.
IL is replste with material OF that
high order Let us get familiar with
1t. 1t Is worth our while.
The County Board is ia special ses-
sion TINS week. There are several
new members IN the board
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
DlDN'I REACH WARDEN IN TIME,

When the dry dock was pumped out
one day last week George Boehringer,
foreman at the Gunnel shops, found a
fine large pikerel in the dock and ap-
propriaLed it. Learning that it is now
a closed season be started out TO look
up Game Warden Ecan To explain his
good intentions. Some one beat him
to the warden with complaint and a
warrant was issued. After hearing the
circumstances in court. Mr.. Egan
Recommended that the sentence be re.
mtted and upon payment OF the costs.
Nj. Boehrlnger was released.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
DIED

Mrs. Mary Dunbar, widow of the
late John Dunbar, died Monday morn
ing at her home in Liberty. She had
been in poor health the past month,
but had been confined to her bed only
a week Her death was due to gen
eral break down incident to old age.
She was about 70 years old and was
born in Ireland. The family immi-
grated to this country when the de-
ceased WAS a little girl. They lived
for time in LocRport, N. Y, later on
in Milwaukee and in the late sos locat-
ed ir. Liberty. Mrs. Dunbar's maiden
name was Mary Grove She was mar
ried to John Dunbar at Manitowoc Ra.
pids over 80 years ago. They settled
on a farm in Liberty where they resid-
ed until death. Mr. Dunbar died six
years ago. The deceased was the
mother of six children only two of
whom are now living, Michael and
William, both residents of Liberty.
Mrs. Dunbar was kind hearted wo.
man, an atfectionate wife and mother
and Il good neighbor. She was a wo-
man who was held in high esteem and
had large circle OF friends. None
ever entered her home without warm
welcome and old age did not destroy
the charm of kind indulgent disposi-
tion, nor diminish her unselfish solici.
tude for her friends and loved ones.
She was the last surviving member
of the Grove family that settled in
Liberty back in the ffties, and the last
one OF the pioneer settlers of that Sec
ton who still lived there. A
few still survive but they reside else.
where.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning from st. Gregory's church at
St, Nazlanz. lnterment was in the
adjoining GENE etery.
those from outside who attended the
funeral were George Dunbar and Mrs
M. McDermot from Beaver Greek,
MINI; John Dunbar from Seymour,
Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. X Houger, A.
l.. Hougen, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Tracy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Connell, Mr., and Mrs
Jos. CoEnell and f. 5. Grove from
Manitowoc
Peace to the soul of Aunty Mary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
ENTERTAINMENT.

An entertainment will DE given by
the pupils of St. Boniface School, as
sisted 10y Voice and Piano Pupils Of
the Sisters School OF Music at ST.
Boniface School Hall, Monday and
Tuesday evenings, May II and Is, 1915.
Tickets for sale at Max Milskis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
FARM FOR SALE

80 acre farm in town of Mishicot, |
nile FROM village, 80 acres under culti-
vaton, remainder woods and pasture;
good soil, two wells, good house and
fair barn. Terms reasonable. Inquire
at Pilot office. ADV. 1t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13


Court:
Lars Balstad Cato
James Barnes Liberty
William Bartels Manitowoc City
Henry Becker Cooperstown
Albert Bleser Manitowoc Rapids
Chas. Boil kossuth
George Cross Manitowoc City
Adol ph Dworak Mishicot
Daniel Gallagher Newton
Frank Gerhardt Eaton
Thomas Gretz Manitowoc City
Knud Gulhanz Eaton
Christian Hausmann Schleswig
Frank HeSSel Kossuth
John Halloran Jr. Manitowoc City
William Kirby Franklin
Joseph Kohcut Cooperstown
Albert kolanc2yk Newton
f. Z, krueger Newton
William Link Reedsvile
George Mates Schleswig
Ernst Nagel Liberty
joseph Peterson Manitowoc City
pavid'A. Reichert Maple Grove
Ernst Schwedicke Manitowoc City
S. j. Schneider Two Rivers City
Charles Schramm Mishicot
William Seibel Manitowoc City
Chester Smalley Manitowoc City
Robert Suettinger Jr. Two River, City
Fred Thiesen Kiel
Charles Tils Kossuth
Even Tollefson Manitowoc City
Aaron Torrisson Manitowoc City
Frank Tubber Two Rivers City
a Andrew Wiegen Eaton
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
A CORN SERMON.

Trying to pick your seed corn out of
the crib in April without being able to
know what sort of stalk produced each
ear, and without being able to find
out what sort of neighborhood that
each ear had, is like proposing TO a
girl without having seen her mother
on wash day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13

lRuoFdnCe may be DllSs, DuJ IL must
be very tiresome. j. X. II.
Teachers and school officers should
be careful of the school agent who is
selling some kind of an encyclopedias
you don't want and hardly ever need
If you teachers think you want the
books then of course buy them but
don't let yourself be hoodwinked into
buying them.
To my knowledge there are two diff
erent set Of Canvassers in the county
AT the present time For next year
the superintendent is going 10 rec
ommend two or three books on teach
ing, which every teacher should buy
and read, Don't buy books you will
never need or will ever read. The
library is the place for AT
encyclopedia,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

Town CLERKS.-As matter Of in
terest to business men generally, we
below publish the names of the several
Town Clerks in this county. for
a list of which we are indebted TO
William Bach, Esq, Clerk of the Board
IF Supprvisars
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Yours truly
A. Lincoln.

Judge H. S. Pterpont of Two Rivers
died on Friday, May .. His sickness
dates from last fall and though at times
he was able to be about it was evident
that he could never regain his health.
HIS death was painless as he passed
away while sleeping in his chair He
was born in Rochester, N. Y. May ,,
1923, and received an academic educa-
ton. He studied law with f. Angel
who afterward became Minister to
Sweden He was admitted to the bar
in New York, Illinois and Wisconsin,
but never gave his whole attention to
the law as while young man he en-.
gagged in business. In 1852 he was
married to Lydia A. Gardner and in
1856 came to Two Rivers where he en-
gagged in The lumber business with
Garfield who is now millionaire.
The firm was known as Pierpont d Co
and branch establishment in Michi-
gan in which the Judge was interested
was known as Garfield u Co The
Two Rivers concern quit business and
Mr.. Pierpont was elected county
Judge in 1861, which position he re-
signed ami returned TO his old home in
Rochester where he looked after some
interests in the oil regions. From
there he went 10 Watertown and later
spent some time ia Green Bay and
Chicago and then returned to Two
Rivers where he remained until the
time Of his death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13

Mrs. Margereita Groelle, one of the
pioneer settlers o. this county, died
al her home, 1910 asnington street,
last Thursday afternoon, aged II years.
She was born in Germany, and immi-
grated with her parents to this coun-
try in 1858, settling on farm in the
town of Newton. She was married TO
Ludwig Groelle and they made their
home on the farm in Newton until his
death seven years ago, when she NOV
ed to this city To live.
She Is survived 10y eight children,
four sons and four daughters, Fred OF
the town of Manitowoc, Louis and Her.
man of Newton, and William of this
city; Mrs, f, Behm, Mrs. Louis Schmitz.
Mrs. L. Fehrman, and Miss Emma
Groelle, all of this city. The funeral
was held Monday afternoon. Inter
ment at Evergreen cemetary.