davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-06-29
\

sV
ssses aas $ssssss ssss ssss "
ssss a
"a asS 80. sseg.sas Sssg * sass
~ - -
sssss H# asss - M
es
s - r. - s.;S.ss
@
6s sasss a4ss sss'sissea sa As
sssass,9 ssss.@ s;#asa ssss sssss8 ksa
ssssa. a.sssg Nassya.s8ss assoc s.4s u sass.sss
- ~.
sa s
aasssAs vsAsssse ssss @'aAs ssas SEE
sss .sss aas &sse ssss'asssssaa kaas
as,,sasss s.s.a s.sx a,s.sse ! *sss u 3. sgssssss
ss's s7s# 4
Sa# Nsass #a @ssssse Rsssssas aessA
49, as ss va ge
ss.s &.5ssS assss sgsss ssss ssse 49,
s@ss@ s@ @sAl8a.es assass#sssA sssssgs# ASss
esss. 81 Msass@ssgs sszssssss 4essss& ss8ssss
8a8 ass4ss@ Msse #SsssS2ssss as9s sEs
aiss H8# Il aaes@ Nsss
s@sa sssassaa I "a ss5gs asss s&s aasss
s&Ass 4s AsAsassss hsssssss5 II
$500. Ss4s4a s.9ss5s sAasg ! sssae@
ass4ssaEss ss8 afs sag4 &se ! Sss5ss,s,s
~ 8ss9sasss asAS esse@.svs8 a4sss saa@ fsss
6ssssesssszS sfssHs s8ssgss AZ 8a
essszS
eey ssasss msss, sse sss,s sa kses ssss
ssss sss@s s,aE&s gss4asslosassas ss.s I'll -
s.s4ssa asS @s4 esw ssga ~ aassssa
sssa 8ssas i s ,sssass .as4@4ss s&ssss ass8
6sss 800 s,ss4 81 ~ s4.ss.es. s.
g4sa 8sssssslfsss. bssss a ssss sNsss@,
es- iSsl II ":
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-06-29
uncs brilliant ssarstai.

Ccrdoyaa Spain. waa u brilliant eapf.
tai Of ltsae world Win half naislien
population when the fest of Europe
was ctontied by the deapest iesharEy
" the middle ages. In the year $50
Cordoya was considered the worlds
fountain of learning and sefe.ase and
Christian Europe turned 10 her Cor In
struction In sfsyerythIng from sanning
leather to charfing the stars.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-06-29
Annnlaftc cement

j Nj. Wray has purchased u nss
Thor Electric Vacuum cieanes With
attachments for cleaning walls, esr.
iaEga. tasestry. etc, aaa VIII base
same for rent ri his store.
Fl. Is, Dunn.
Mgr. Light Plant.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-06-29
Notice

] a1n agent for fhe Isesiar Kapssis
0il Go. Anyooe ssesirsng oil call NJ
she clty Restaurant.
Ill DeIange
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-06-29

FOR RESr--lso acres hay land In
Section 36, Norway township. Bank
ct Hurley.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-06-29
BUSINESS LOCALS
Presto lite tank /. III. iser ka.
H. I@iaage

FOR SALE Horse. harness ansi
buggy. In dine shape. Instaire of
] ] Mansfield. 6-l5-tf.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-06-29

FOR SAI-E@-Ne. alfalfa hss::ssy Il,
=. Thomas. Davis. s. d., phone a.s1.
6-is.tf.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-06-29

WANTED To BuYEJive Or six
good nailch COWS. b. Il. Curtis.
Phone 2a on RaadelI line. 6-2a.tf.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-06-29

FOR SALE Two seated open
buggy, nearly new. Bargain for
someone. See Welch AntoGo I-I5.tf
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-06-29

~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-13
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO .

Fred Haukohl is jealous of The Pilot
man because the latter has good
voice which proper cultivation will
develop. Schneider Weiss has under.
taken TO bring out all its latent beau.
ties and as preliminary step required
that the owner of the uncultivated but
naturally sweet voice should fame the
Saengerbund Fred is a member and
in the classic language of John l.. Sulli
van is no good. He didn't want to have
another good Saengerbunder to throw
him farther in the shade and fought
Schneider Weiss's motion. But Weiss
was successful. The Pilot hereafter
will be the official organ of the Saenger
bund and it won't have ANYTHING good
to say of Haukohl's singing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-13
HARD TO CONTROL. NERVES
Known to Exhibit Fear Before Be-
ing Injured to Battle.

Men in the trenches now quite used
TO the war game have been described
as feeling "j1upy"-the sort of af-
Fiction that used to be called "mau-
seritis." Here is state Of mind not
necessarily blameworthy, nor even un-
soldierly; the bravest have expert
enced 1t. The feeling is given various
names. AS when young nobleman
was sent to the hospital suffering from
heart paralysis" Being immature a
mere youth, his heart, in fact, his
whole body, was undeveloped-a man
In spirit, but not yet in body. Being
so conspicuous a figure 1t was up to
him to display the supremest courage:
and of course, he made good. All the
same, there was a profound shock to
his physical organism; and something
had to evidence that shock. His soul
was strong and brave: but his physi-
cal being. with its subconscious will
to-lve, was afraid; and no shame to
1t or to its princely owner.
Why should men get eqslvocal about
fear on the battlefield; why not frank
ly call 1t that and not nerves" or
some like foolishness? The courage
lies all in going ahead despite the
fear. The subimest courage Is the
two in the morning" sort, when ones
physical condition is at its lowest
ehb. And the wonder Is, Just that
kind OF courage is now being so mag.
nificently and so lavlshly displayed ill
along the battlefronts, where much
of the fighting is done at night. All
soldiers are likely to be afraid until
they get used to warfare. This has
been true OF many famous com
manders-Augustus, who won fame at
Actium, Turenne, Napoleon, Ney. "A
coward is he declared the bravest of
the brave, who boasts he never was
afraid" Demosthenes talked fight
aplenty; but he ran away from his
first engagement, as did also Cicero.
Scientific American.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-13
CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. John Leschke celebrat-
ed their golden wedding last Thursday
tThe VOWS Of fifty years ago were renew
ed at St. Cssimer's church, Nordheim,
in the forenoon, Rev. S. Lapinski Off
ciating. after the ceremony the party
repaired 70 the home of their daughter
Mrs. Joseph Pekarski, where dinner
was served at 6 O'Clock. Over l20
guests were present. The room was
decorated with mistletoe, and the even
ing was spent in music, cards and dane
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leschke the former Is
and the latter 72, are still enjoying
good health. They were both born in
Poland, Germany. Mr.. Leschke immi-
grating to this country in 1852, and
Mrs. Leschke in 1865. They were mar
ried in St. Boniface church, this city,
Rev Staehe officiating. Ever since
they have resided on farm near Nord-
helm, at present making their home
with their laughter, Mrs. Jos. Pekar-
ski. They have three children, the
one mentioned and Mrs. Andrew Pc
karski and Mr.. Frank Leschke, all Of
Newton. There are fourteen grand
children and one great grand child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leschke have breasted
the waves together for fifty years hap
PLY and successfully and are highly es-
teemed residents of Newton. That
they may i've to celebrate their dia.
mond wedding is the wish OF their many
friends. Among guests from outside
were the following:
Miss Martha + ekarske, Mrs. DR.. Wa
ter Gogolinski and Frank Mukorwsk
OF Chicago; Vincent Sprader, Of Pull
aski, Wis; Stephen kountny, and Mrs
Mic Polasik OF Bellvue, Wis; Mrs. jos.
Leschke, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. KAMA,
John ID. Pekarske and Ed Leschke OF
Manito voc; Walter j. Braun, OF Fran.
CHS Creek; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lutzke
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Leschke, John
Leschke, Peter Leschke, and Misses
Lucy and Wanda Leschke of Liberty.
~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-13

We are sorry to hear that Municipal
Judge Schmidt has for some time beer
active seeking election to the Circuit
Court. 1t has long been the custom tc
reelect Judges of the Circuit ard Su.
preme courts without opposition, as
long as they properly perform their
duties. If a Judge were forced, like a
congressman, to make fight for ev.
cry term, he would necessarily, like a
congressman, be partisan politician
But we want Don. partisan and indepen-
dent judges and for that reason this
custom has been followed, and with
good results. No complaint has been
made against Judge Kirwan and there
is no reason to change the rules.
Judge Schmidt is an able orator and
active politician. In the practice Of
the law. in the halls of legislation, or
wherever opportunity is presented for
the display OF oratory, he could make
his mark. But upon the bench these
qualifications, excellent as they are,
form a handicap rather than help.
Bryan would be an efficient and brill
liant senator, but MS a judge well, fof
that be woul,i get even less votes than
for Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-13
EDUCATIONAL.
(By &. w. Meisnest.)
COMMUNITY INSTITUTE.

|
Many good things have been given
at the Community Institute this week
The forenoon of the first day opened
with a meeting of the Guernsey Breed
ers of the county. About sixty mem
bers were present, but in all about one
hundred attended this meeting. Mr..
Roberts of Waukesha addressed The
farmers on the Guernsey COW.
All during the forenoon exhibits OF
grain came in. Farmers from all parts
of the county made entries. In all
there were about l25 entries of the var
ious farm products. A bean with pod
81 inches long was exhibited.
In the afternoon DR.. Eliason, state
veterinarian gave very interesting
talk on diseases of cattle, emphasizing
contagious abortion and hoof and mouth
disease.
At four O'Clock it was children's
hour. For them there was community
singing, lantern slides of birds and
moving pictures on health conditions
During each of the three days three
men, DR.. Elsom, Mr.. Merle and Mr..
Wits appeared at the various schools
in the city and talked to the children
or entertained them in some form or
another.
During the forenoon of the second
day the horticultural society met. a
very interesting and profitable talk was
given by Mr.. Rasmussen, president of
the state horticultural society. He
spoke on home gardens. After this
meetde the Jersey Breeders associa-
tion mo- or short session.
In the afternoon Prof. j. G. Sanders
talked on plant diseases. He spoke
mainly on the potato diseases, and dis
eases of trees, emphasizing both the
fungi diseases ond insect pests. After
this Mr.. Craneheld secretary of the
state horticultural society gave an IL
Illustrated talk on home grounds. Mr..
Sanders also gave slides showing plant
diseases.
On the second day during children's
hour from four to five there was COM
munity singing, slides on the value and
beauty of trees. Then there were
moving pictures on the Montesorre
method for younger children at school.
In the evening there were lectures
primarily for the city people.
Thursday forenoon the exhibits will
be judged and prizes awarded. The
premium list will be published next
week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-13
REAL ESTATE REPORT

The following Is q list Of Real Estate
Sales in Manitowoc Co. for the week
ending Jan. S-l9l5. This report is
furnished to us by the Manitowoc co.
Abstract Co. who guarantee their alb
stracts.
Henry Nienstedt to Ruben Sell part
Of lot | sec town of Manitowoc, $500.
Rev. stamps, SOC.
Benedict Herman to Mrs. Clara
Woellhoefer lot 20 in blk 3l2 City OF
Manitovoc 81.
j. B. Laun ct al to VIM. Hartman l
a in sec - town of Schleswig, $500.
Rev. stamps, sl50.
Maria Adolph to Peter AdoIph 40
sec II, 40 a sec 10 town of Meeme and
40 in sec Is town of Centerville,
$4,000. Rev. stamps 81.
Mary J.. Hathaway ct al 10 John
Rumpi lot 1 blk 10 City of Two Rivers,
81.
Standard Aluminium Company to
Aluminium Goods Mfg. Co. lots |, ?, 3,
4, ., in blk 81; lots /, >, 3, 1, blk SS;
lots /, ,, II and II blk 81 and part of
lots !, , and ok 81 and OF 3 and 10
blk 81 City of Two Rivers 81. Rev.
stamps, 800,
Wanda Mauer ct al to Herman Linde.
man so n in sec % town of Schleswig,
81. Rev. stamps, S3.
Raleigh Schmitz to Adolph Turzcyn-
ski lot 20 blk 30S City of Manitowoc,
ST. Rev. stamps soc.
Ferdinand Horn 10 Max Hitler Sr.,
so a in sec l6 town of Manitowoc,
Rapids 81, Rev. stamps, 81 so.
Rose ALL ct al to John Dy2balys 40
in sec 80 town OF Liberty, $3.50. Rev
stamps, SOC.
John Lettenberger to Henry Raueh-
schwal6e part Of lots I and in blk
10 Village of Kiel, $4,000. Rev stamps
Sll.
Matthias Kirt to Joseph Malley lot
in sec II town OF Franklin, S3050. Rev
stamps SO 50.
Katherine Belz Elk to Wenzel G.
Kadow lot in blk 81 City of Two Riv.
ers, $3.50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-13
REFLECT JUDGE KlRWAN.

If there is any division in a govern.
ment which should be kept clear OF
prejudice it is the judicial. The fran
ers OF both the constitution of the Unit
ed States and the constitution of Wis
consin law the great Importance OF
keeping the office of Judge entirely free
of all conditions that might influence
the incumbent unduly and make him
less fair and impartial. Nothing
should govern in the selection of a
Judge except his peculiar fitness for
the place. If anything else is injected
in the election of Judge it will tend
to pull down the judiciary from
the high place it ought to occupy.
Judges are appointed for life or during
good behavior in the federal govern
ment, while in our own state they are
chosen for long terms, in order to in
sure their independence. They must
not depend upon politics, religion or
any other such condition for their ten
ure of office. The only fair questions
to ask when deciding on a man to fill a
judgeship are; ''ls he able? Is he of
the right temperament? Is he natural
ly fair? Is he broadminded? Briefly
is he so constituted that he can be en-
tirely just?'
These thoughts came to the writer
when he was told that Judge Albert H.
Schmidt of Manitowoc aspires to the
judgesbip in this circuit. That means
that he will endeavor 10 succeed the
present umbent, Judge Michael
Kirwan. The Herald looks upon that
as an unfortunate ambition. While
the Herald knows nothing against
Judge Schmidt, he ought to realize
that his aspirations now are untmely
to say the least. First of all he is the
only attorney in the circuit who did not
sign Judge Kirwan's call. Now if
Judge Kirwan had not been absolutely
fair in all his rulings he would have
the opposition of some of the attorneys.
There is no class of men who can quick
er detect anything of the sort, and
there are none who would be quicker
TO detect any serious case of partiality
on the part Of Judge.
Judge Schmidt must know as well as
the rest of US how fair and fearless
Judge Kirwan is ia rendering decis-
ion. The observation of most of US
taught us that the one aim Of Judge
Kirwan is to do complete justice. In
trviry r',se he knows n.ither sfriena
nor foe. He simply wants to know
what is the right and equitable thing to
do. If he were not the right sort of
man to sit on the bench, Judge Schmidt
would be justified in trying to defeat
him; under the circumstances it is diff
fcult to see proper motive on his
part to do so. Not because JGdge Kir-
wan can not be reelected does the
Herald deplore Judge Schmidt's ac-
ton, because he can, but it is so en-
tirely outside of what is reasonable to
try to get out of Office a thoroughly
competent and upright judge, that we
think Judge Schmidt ought 70 recon
slider and leave the field clear for Judge
e-election.-.T Sheboygan
Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-13
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.

or the 49 cases on the calendar for
the January term of circuit court,
which opened Tuesday morning, all
but nine we're set for trial.
The criminal cases (nine) will be
tried first. The case against Arthur
Green, charged with larceny was taken
up Wednesday afternoon.
Seven criminal cases will he tried.
One, that against Richard Block,
charged with abandonment, was order
ed dismissed. Two other cases, were
com bined and only one will be tried.
They are the cases against George
Williams and John Wagner, the Kuhl
cases.
The Louis Shimek case will be tried
and also the criminal actions against
Edw. Hanson. n. l.. Johnson, Ed
Reindl, and Fred Lnxinger.
The court asked that those not rep
resented by attorneys, be arraigned
Tuesday afternoon, so tina. arrange
ments could be made to provide attor-
neys for them.
In the Voekrodt- t-Buchholz case, in
voIving some land deal, the court ask
ed that change of venue be taken as
he had already written one opinion in
this case. The personal injury case OF
Peter Scheuer against the traction
company was set for trial, as was the
case of William Commings against the
Wisconsin Pea Gamers company.
The case of the East Wisconsin COM
pany, as trustee for the Zllu company,
bankrupts, against Max Drost ct al,
was set for trial.
In the fact for jury cases, two we're
continued, two were put over pending
a change of venue, the Yindra -Opitch-
ka cases, Nos. 3 and 4, were marked
"uncertlin' and one case went to the
court calendar.
In the II fact for court cases, l9 were
set for trial. OF these there are nearly
a dozen default and divorce actions
The case involving the guardianship
of the minor children Of Anna Helm,
appealed from county court, there was
a stipulation filed to dismiss the action
The cases of Chief Grotfman and OF.
ficer Dueno, against Manltowoc county
for fees were set for trial.
There were eighteen applicants for
naturalization papers and they were
examined Tuesday asternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-13

The third and last meeting OF the
year for the Railroad Section was held
at Reedsviile last Saturday. The
meeting was of social nature and
everybody surrey had good time.
Each teacher brought something to
apply toward the dinner and we all ate
together. Several warm dishes were
prepared by the teachers Of the Reeds
vile school. The pupils of the school
assisted in the work and diu the serv.
ing The Reedsvile school orchestra
played several numbers. Much credit
is due to the Reedsville teachers for
planning the local arrangements SO
that everything went of without a
hitch Many good things were surely
carried home from the meeting.
The following teachers were in at
l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-13

Mary Peppard, aged l3 years, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Peppard,
York Street, died last Friday night
after few days illness. Her death
was due to pneumonia. Thus over a
happy home the shadow of a little
grave has fallen. She was bright,
happy and cheerful girl and her death
comes as a dark shadow to relatives
and friends who loved her dearly.
Besides her parents she is survived by
five brothers and one sister. The fun
eral was held Monday forenoon from
the Sacred Heart church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-13
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued hv the county clerk the
last week:
Lawrence O'Donnell OF Milwaukee
and Marcella Thomas OF Manitowoc;
Valentia Lutz of Marinville, Canada,
and Sophie Adams OF town OF Two Riv-
ers; Louis Shamburek and Frances
Augustine, both OF Cato Ruben Mod
erhock and Margaret Nelson, both OF
Liberty; John Brost OF Schoolbill and
Tillie Brost OF Meeme.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-13
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES.
FORTY-FOUR YEARS AGO.

ACCIDENT. We are sorry to record
the fact that daughter of VIM. Noyes
attending school at Clarks Mills, had
her leg broken on Monday last while
sliding down hill. The unfortunate
girl is but or 8 years old. This
should be warning to all little girls
but we would not give much for lit
tie boy who would not take the chan
ces OF breaking MS neck any day for
the sake OF riding down hill on good
sled.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-13

Mrs. Earl Miller died Monday after.
noon at the home of her parents at
Harvard, ILL.,, where she gave birth to
child few weeks ago. She was q
years of age and was married to Mr..
Miller three years ago and had
since been resident of this city. The
news of her death was a shock to her
many friends here.
The funeral took place at Harvard
and relatives and friends from this city
attended.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-13

Judge Michael kirwan, is candid
ate to succeed himself. No practicing
lawyer in the circuit would think of
contesting the election with him, This
attitude of the bar is, so far as we have
learned, the attitude of the people in
general The position of circuit Judge
is little If any less important than that
of justice of the Supreme Court. The
circuit Judge presides at all important
trials involving life, liberty or proper
ty. IL is in the circuit court that the
ideal of justice must be worked out if
it is to be realized at all. The incum.
bency of circuit nudge is not IA thing
to be passed around to the young and
ambitious. 1t is not field for unneces-
sary experimentation. 1t is place to
be filled with the sole view of giving
the public the best possible service
Private lopgings and solicitations
should be given no consideration what
ever. 1t is not doubtful, but clear and
certain beyond peradventure, that the
circuit will be best served by the re-
election OF Judge Kirwan.-Two Rivers
Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-13

FATAL OCCURRENCE y esterday af.
ternoon little child of Thomas Skeir
of this city, only eighteen months old
got hold of cup OF lye, which had
been left within its reach, and drank
the contents. The proper an.idotes
were applied but without avail, and
after the most excruclating pains the
little sufferer died this morning. Mr..
Skein is absent at Green Bay and the
mother was confined to her bed having
given birth to a child on Monday last.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-13

day of the death of Henry iebenow at
Los Angeles, Cal, whittier he and his
wife had gone month ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Liebenow have spent the winter
in California for several years. Mr..
Liebenow was over seventy years OF
age and conducted jewelry store on
North Sth street for many years. A
few years ago he sold out to John Koe.
hler and retired, His body will be
brought here for burial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-13

A joint meeting of the teachers Of
the Southern section and Of the North
West section will be held at the Train
ing School rooms next Saturday Janu-
airy 10. We hope all the teachers Of
these two sections will be present. The
program may be changed a little so as
to admit of some plays, games, and folk
dances.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BALL.

The Manitowoc Knights Of Columbus
will hold their annual dancing party at
the New Opera House on Tueseay
night Jan. lS. The committee on ar
rangements will leave no stone unturn-
ed to make it one Of the social events
Of the season.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-13

Mrs. Oscar Olson, aged II, North
Fifth staeet, died Friday night, at the
hospital, where she was reno we'd last
Thursday, in hope that an operation
would save her life. Her condition,
however, was such that the operation
could not be performed.
She was born in Manitowoc, Feb. 2l,
1882, and had always made her home
here. Besides husband and one son,
she is survived by a mother, Mrs.
William Clauder, two brothers,
Charles and William, and three sisters,
Mrs. Emma Foster, Mrs. Stephen Cyg-
ilski, and Mrs. William Spencer.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon, Rev. Espeseth OF ST. Paul's Luth-
eran church of1iciated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-13

Mrs. Fred Seeger, residing just
north of the city on llth street, fell
last Saturday afternoon at her home
and sustained severe injuries from the
effects OF which she died Saturday
night. She was over seventy years OF
age and is survived by her husband
and four children, two sons and two
daughters. The funeral was held
tuesday afternoon.