davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28

5ranSsHfds eebrsr asasH bic 1arbaFsI
bes OATES.

Der 8srsiu Der qsbrtr unb qshre'
ttHntH In ben @OIisI6ulsn oes Stb
esD departments rrbsbt ftp Sar 9tr'
sibigune Der S1uIt gssen oit Bar
,arsi bss 9oIiss NIT %foIssn0sr IA
eBOrbnung;
Der 0ertin psIIt fsIt. baB bic
aafrsi3ung gum @baupinismus, gum
0ab Der NOIltr, bic seeen Granirti9
m Rriese ittbsn, Elm progrommartis
III bsB 0fftntItten nHierri6ts 81
psrben tr0dtst; Dab uHIers 9orgss
isbten unB 81 iibsraeusen usriudsH,
Is isi unisrs pflidt, DiefsH 3uiab
yur Worol 1u Isbrsn. ME mir Rim
,esIisbe, RtbneH nnp Grotunot lsbs
zen; bab bersits bi. @ertpoItuns ses
yen 2sbrer Inarf porsesangsn III, 81.
i'd msiesrieh, DisIss Heus GDangsIium
"a p~srbIsitsn. Der gersin srtIdrt.
9ab bic Qufrsi5unssn gum DAB uHs
Jeiunb uno ifdbIia ftno: uHssiunb,
neil Iie, iHbsm Re fid on bic nisoris'
fsn ano rObsItsn 9riebs tpenbsn, bic
8srneinuns aIler iittliden Grunbs
Idbs Tinb; sd1bIi6, neil is bic Doutr
sss ssssupdrtigen Bridges DerIdns.rn
iHo unousbIeiblih neue Rriees per'
lnlaiTtn usrberL inosm fe 5triitsn
pen 0SIiern cine oauernoe GsinbIsIigs
cit u~nterbaIten. Der 8srein TT Der
Rrinung, bab man, inosm man bos
fron50FIne 9oli psrbinoert. auf bic
ceutihs WoItsmaIie bic nerbrsderiiht
Observation-Disclosures ibrsr Geiter su'
yidfaIIen Su lnflen, siHem erbabeuen
patrtutismus bient unb bas SOeaI
Der GtreHtistsit unb MsnI6Iidtsit
pes fr1nSoliiteH @oltss DsrtsiOist,
mebr oIs tpenn man Gruntrei9 in
siHen bIinben uHb acknowledgement
5ob hiNobaisht. Der 0erein bsirdf'
Iigt ftinm WilIsn, benz untsrrift
osn msnf6Iidsn unb s~beImlitssn
gbarotter gu btfpnbrsn unD iid tins
ulsr iibsr BEN aampfsetimmsI gu
balisn."
Giden 8siHluB Der 9eDsrtf6nff
ter qebrer unb as6rerinnsn Oes Sci
neoeportsmenis s%ntHshmsn 6euif4IGn'
biI1e 3eitunsen BEN r0miideH
,apanti", neil b, goriIer 3situnssn,
aud bos Gelpsrtidaftsorgdn. bic
r6umaniie4 barber nifts brinsm.
uffsnbar, neil Re nidts barber brin'
cen blrfeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28
ttImiikzDcrcin
feicrt 4. Jmli!

Der omaha Iaiif. 8erein baIt
nafIten Giengtae I'M g%liIitbeiHt.
.Gde IL. uno GoB ctr, CUR 6eier
oes 4. Suli Elm gemiitIiheB geiinm-
meniein ob. Die Mitglieoer 6es
gergnitgungs.aom Ihlpeigcn iif
nod "iiber Die @inselbeiten besielben
gebeimnisooa aus uno molten Die.
ielben erlt 5u Tag uno stluSe BE.
FAINT eeben. auf ale Sale fam
man fih auf cine i6one gemiitIide
6eier eefoBt MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28
GarraH5a mag nod in
II. Stmntc c~inIenken!
@eneraIpuFmeiiter gnrleiOn ertliri
bies fir pabrideinlid; 9iplo.
mateH an Der Arbeit.

@aibingtorL 90. Suni.-Bon Der
Administration u~nbeitebenoen arei.
len fam beute Elm Sinpeis. Dab Ger.
ron5u nod IN Glitter Stunbe feline
Aniidt, Die seiangeuen amerifani-
.iden anbaaeriiten nidt irei gu &c,
ben, dlloern m0ge. General. Bot.
meiIter gnrleion gilt ais Der llrbe.
Der oes @eridts, bod peigerte er
iih oll5ugeben, pober er cine Der.
artiee Conformation erbolten.
@leih5eitig maften bic bieiigen
.@ertreter Der lntein . oTerttnriiden
Repu6lifen erneut oen 9eriit6. Gar.
ran5a 81 beltimmen. Den 5oroerun.
gen Der omerifaniihen gtote nod.
5ugeben, Inn eiren 4rieg 5i Der.
binoern. DAB oieier druid Der iito.
umerifaniihen Diplomoten einigen
@influB bat, gebt oaralt8 berpor,
ooB auf Der meritdniiden @eionot.
ihoft erfldrt nuroe, IN Der @eant.
portuug Der omerifnniiden 0ote
Tonne cine @er8oserirne eiutreten.
grebisen Sok sescn gmerifausr.
2areoo, Ter, 28. Sltni. 8ier
oiis Der Staot Merifo eingetrohene
8eitungen ergeben fid in Sob gegen
Die Amerifaner. Die Werifmer
peroen aufgeforoert, bel einem GIN.
f1Il amerifaniider Sruppen IN @e.
rifo Die Drummer oes 2an0e8 al
bergiften un0 ales gieb 5u totem,
Inn ben 4merifanern ale 2ebens.
beoirfniiIe nod &rGften 81 ent5ie-
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28
GnolanS BON uiinilters
Rriie bcercbt!

2onoon %. SUM. Der GoiIb
Chronicle iogt bnB an5einen oui
eine Orobenoe Minilterfriie tpegel
Der iriiden 5roge oeuten, M0n
fiirdtet, 0aB niht rlnr Carl of Gel.
borne ais 8rdiioent 0es aferbait-
ants 5nrlidtreten mer6e (fDas Be.
reits geidehen ifl ion0ern OaB aud
Moraltis Of 2ansoofDrle, MiniIter
obne Rortefettiae, 9rdfiOent 8alter
Gums 2ong pom 2onooner Gegie-
ringSamte un0 Der Snn0elgminiiter
2oro 8obert Cecil lire 4ernter ME
0erLegen meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28
@ehragfa @etrei6e ltedt ant.

Xoncolr, Webr., q. sun. -
Die Notwithstanding 9eriud fta-
tion in gortb 9lotte gibt befannty
ooB Der Stan0 oeg @etrci0es mi
Stoot Elm por5Hglider lit un6 ENC
iebr CUTE Grnte berYpriht. Dos
trofene Netter tit geginn Der 5ni.
ION berbinoerte Elm iiberm1biges
Modien Der Saline un0 Der fiir8lidc
Regeu mar fir oie Grtipidiung oer
4ebrell beion0ers giinitig. Tos fiib.
&c @efter bot ben Mais I'M 8ads.
tim surudgebolten. Gie 9Iialfa-
Grnte 1T nidt GIT ousgefaaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28
Nns Be- 9arFef hefntaefehrt.

Snmuel An0erion SAoBmeIitel
bes Hobertg College, elmer Shulan
taIt Der aongregotionsgemeiiloe ii
RonItantinopel, lit aus Der 9iirfe'
,uriidaefebrt ulo befinoet iid be-
Ieinen GItern, 6err un0 Jrdll
Names an0erion, 1916 Dfi1ni CTR,
auf gefud. Ct erfldrt, oaB bic Ser.
5oItniIle III Der 8iirfpi beinnbe nor
nal linO, in6 oaB feline bort an.
i1iiigen 4n1erifaner lpegen Der DO.
litilhea merbGItnifle o0s 2anD Der.
IieEel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28
MieEaer 9snfongfnnb BE @eiitIide

Chicago, 81. q. SUM. = Sur
ben Benfionsfor0 fir Wletbooiiten.
@eiitlide iino bereits $20,000.000
nufgebrodt iDor0en ME geitern be.
FAINT gegeben wur0e. Mon beo6.
iidtigt. insgeiniut einer Syuno bon
$50000,000 auf8ubringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28
Bcrliner Caeeblatt
l~mspenSiert!

Berlin, Is. Sum, nber 2on6on.
Dos 8erliner 3~aeeblntt lit beute
borlaufig ans miIit1rifhen @riin-
Den iuspenbiert rporben. Ger aor.
Respondent an Der ruiiiiden 5ront
botte gu bel Derldiiteu ldiien.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28
111arktbertdbte.

aiubbicb-8ufubr $500.
Beef 5tiere, idtpaf.
@ute BIS bette t0.30-t0.75.
gaitteImobige s.75-950.
GeiuobnIife 7.25--8.75.
aornarfutterte geepes
cute Bis Bette t0.25-f0.75
wqitteImoBi9e 9.40-10.35.
@emoBnltde s.25-9.40.
ssiibe, @larft beinobe felt.
@iite bis bette Siibe 9.60-t0.30
MitteImaBige 8.00--9.60.
@epohnlife 1880.
sellers, giartt 20-5oc nieoriser
@ute bis bette Sellers 7.5$-
$50.
5toderg ltn6 Seeoers, Wortt feif
beltte, fir Die Bohe Iangiam BIZ
25c %nieoriger.
Geeocrs, CUTE bis bette 500
$50.
WtIttelmdBige 7.4O-S.UU.
@eluobnIi6e 6.60-7.40.
Gtofers, CUTE bis bette 7.75-
$50.
stof aiibe 1856.
stof Sellers 5.50-7.00.
Stof aal6er 7.25-S.75.
geal adlber 9.O0-11.50.
Bulls, Stags 6.00-8.75.
3ufubr 5000.
Mnrft f0-15c ~nieoriger.
0urdi6nittspreis 9.40-9.50.
S0dIter 9reis go.
GdaFe-3ufubr 1900.
W1arft felt bis 10-25c nieOriger.
8i6oer 6.75-7.25.
~s5dbrlinge 7.75.
WhttterIdlafe 5.50-7.O0.
@eidorene 2dmmer 8.50-10.95
aanIas 9th @arftberidt.
Rinbbieb-3nfubr 1000; Martt felt
bis tart.
Gtoders felt.
Sellers, Sdbrlinge, ihlpah Bis
t0e ~nie0riger.
Sdmcins-3ufubr 10000; Marft
meiitens 10c uieoriger.
gurdihnittspreis 9.50-9.65.
&ohlter qreis $50.
Sdlafr 3uFubr 5000; DART iat
bis 25c nie0riger.
Chicago M~nrftberidt.
RinObieb- 3uflJIr $4,000; 1orft
felt bis etiuns bober.
5hmeiue-3ufubr $4,000: M1rft
meiitens Zoe nieoriger.
gurdihnittspreis 9.55-9.S5.
8odlter Qreis $50.
5doft-3nnibr 10000; Marft
jdnDad bis nieoriger.
@eid)orene 2Gnrner 11.60.
6riiblinss.2dmmer 100.
St. 5Oiepb Marftberidt.
Riu0bieb -3ufubr 1000; 9tnrft felt.
5diUcIne-3ufubr 1000; Worft
iOc nie0riger.
Gurdi9rittspreis 9.45-9.70.
1oditer Breis $50.
Sdafc-8ufubr 1900; D1orft is
biz 25c niebri9er.
@cihorene 21niner 1915.
Gmahn gstreibemarft.
Beisen-
Nr. 2. 100--f0f
9ar. 8. 921A-96 N
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28
arnnenitimmredtler f[eikia.

darlington %. SUM. &c.
notoren bon Staaterb peIfe oas
Gr0nenitimmreft BADEN, einigten iih
nit Agttatorinnen fir 0ieie Sa9e
bornuf, eth @Otiim iiber ben bean.
ragten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CUR
BunOesDerfaiIung I'M Senat berbei.
mfiihrerl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28

Die qugen fnb in ibrer ent.
uifeIung ELL nerboies Organ, unO
GebIer o%erielben greifeu oaber bi.
rett alif bic Rerbert 5urid. geiu.
den sic Or. 8eiIano, 5remont
Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28

bsrtsn DaI6Fsiitu bsrssFenl irerben.
Der gdnitt IA ais 6dusfharss Obsr fir
ben atsIitrsthfau9 sseisnet. grbdiiIias
@roben Fne: tIsiH. mifteI uHb grob; tra
Iorbtrlides RrferioI 90 CARDS bti SO
3Ou greit., OEns TsrmeI 6 Darbs.
GieIs 91ufsr perbsu on IrstHe
cine aortFe stgen GinIenouns BEL
pretIes seTntft. Mon gsbe Rnmm.r
unb grobe uub bis pOIls Qbrens
otuili6 ssI4ritbtn an uHb f6ids ben
COUPON nsbff 10 Gents fit ieoel
5eftllfe wlufr an bds
Omaha Trdbine Pattern Dept
1871 30parb ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28
Wnnitiou nadl Der Nrenae.

8ertica, Gal, %. eSSitni. Non
bier aus mnrOen beute 5rDolf Naiaio.
men BetDebrpntronen nod Der me
rifanii6en @renae abeeididt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28
gae6r fpmmanbiert Nebrasfa Milia.

Nineoln, Ytebr., q. SUM.
9berftleutnant @iaidm gaebr bon
Omaha nurbe gum 4ontmnnoeur Der
.bisber angenuiterten N1iIi5truppen
BON glebrosfa belite ernonnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28
4ms6rndl Ses geinb.

0eapel, 2s. SUM. Ser 8efaf
1T belite utsgebrodeft uro ungebeu.
re Mniien gIiibenber 2aDa ergieBeu
lth talnbnarts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28

Gs besoblt fitL in ben yalaI.
ffi5ierten Aa5eigan@ Der 9ribiinc 5a
oruonsIcren.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-21
ALLEGED ROBBERY.

1t has been the rule that with the
advent of winter and the influx Of boat
hands paid of from boats going into
winter quarters here that at least a
few robberies occupy the attention OF
the police. The annual event took
place last week according to one Peter
Stark. Peter had been paid off and
had been entertaining few acquain-
tances in south Sth street saloon all
evening. He says they kindly offered
to show him to a room Tor the night
and in carrying out this courteous SER
vice led him into the coal yard of the
j. G. Johnson Company and set upon
him and relieved him of his roll. He
staggered into the police station short
ly afGer still dazed from playful tap
on the head with a club.
One of the persons Stark accused, one
Schafer, was located at the Star Hotel
but up to date "Scotty" the manager
of the team has not been apprehended.
Schafer had only little money when
taken into custody. In municipal
court Saturday he pleaded not guilty
and the examination was continued to
Friday of this week. In default of $500
bonds Schafer is in Jail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-21
REACHED RAINBOW'S END.

John Rugowski leases the farm just
south of the city owned by the heirs OF
a man named Hueff, long since dead
He operates market garden there
Three weeks ago Rugowski was engag
ed in putting in some hotbeds and in
turning up the earth uncovered ver'
liable Capt. Kidd hoarl of gold. The
find was all in gold coins and totaled
between $1,000 and $4,000 in value.
Rugowski is said to have tried to keeL
his secret but the matter leaked out a
few days ago and the heirs Of Hue1
are said to be preparing to contest in
court Rugowski' sclaim ofrght to keep
the money. 1t gave everyone thrill
to hear OF the fnd.
Verify truth is stronger than fiction.
To nearly every man wto heard OF
this find must have come memories OF
pirate stories OF boyhood and recollec'
tions of Stevenson's Treasure Island
and Poe's Gold Bag.
To few men indeed is it given to
walk out in the back yard and with a
stroke turn up the savings OF a life
time OF an Industrious and thrifty la.
borer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-21
CAR LINE SOLD.

The street car line has been sold.
Rumors Of negotiations which have
been current for some time materiahzed
Saturday. The Wisconsin Public Ser
vice Company interests have purchas-
ed majority, virtually all it is said,
of the stock OF the Traction Company.
Since Monday new manager and su'
perintendent, Mr.. Miller, has been on
the Job. Two new steel interuruan
cars are enroute from St. Louis.
The new owners own public utilities
at Evanston, H., La Crosse and Green
Bay, Wis. and Winona, MINI. They
also own the big water power located
at High Fails with electric transmits
sion lines through Green Bay to Mani
towoc. They will now reach Two Riy.
ers on the old Higgins line along the
lake shore. They will certainly have
the "juice" to pull the cars up Sth
street and through snow drifts.
People of Manitowoc Immediately
began to speculate in the chances for
extensions to the Holy Family hospital
and southwark on 10th street, but
nothing has been announced yet as to
plans in this regard. The change may
ultimately mean Sheboygan and Green
Bay trolley connection.
Mr.. Higgins came here from Neenah
and built the Manitowoc- Two Rivers
line and the local city line in 1901 and
1902, the first cars running in May,
1902. He has since owned and operat-
ed the properties. He is said to have
been disappointed in the failure OF
Manitowoc TO grow faster. Like every
public utility the street car line has
come in for its share of criticism and
it has been involved with the city in
several law suits. One dispute over
the companys liability to pay for part
of the street paving seems to be des-
tined to land in the courts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-21

contractors after having been driven
off the work by seas and after having
the submarine trench I'll up several
times and they quit for the winter,
The plant will probably be ready
long before good water conditions in
the spring. The contract gives the
contractors GO days, not ounting days
when weather prevents work. They
claim they have had only 20 good days
The attorney was finally called on and
said that the contract clearly gives
them 60 good days. Georgenson
disagreed and said that they have had
four opportunities the past two weeks
to complete the job. 1t was also sug.
gested that the work could be complet-
ed from theA ashore by piling but this
would probably be a costly job. The
committee was instructed to confer with
the contractors and II necessary to call
special meeting. a. II. PITT was
present and wouldn't give much salts.
faction and finally walked out while
Bigel WAS putting pointed interogga.
tories to him.
1t was exactly eleven by the clock
when the gavel closed an old.fashioned
talk fest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-21
OBITUARY.

Arthur Stericker passed away Mon.
day. a victim of pneumonia.
Mr.. Stericker was born in Yorkshire,
England, 81 years ago. His family
were well-todo horse breeders and he
was brought up in the business of
breeding of blooded draft horses.
North England is the home Of some of
the best draft horse types in the world.
He left this environment at the age of
10 for America where he has since
made his home. He took to sheep cul-
ture years ago ard Of late years has
made business Oh large scale fat
tening western sheep for the Chicago
market. This has been his occupation
here the past eight years. His wife
died two years ago and a son William,
a student at the University of Wiscon-
sin, and three brothers, two in Ameri-
ca and one at the old hcme in York.
shire, are the only survivors. The re-
mains we're taken to Springfield, Hi.
nois, Tuesday escorted by committee
of Elks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-21

John Wilke, one of the most promin.
ent farmers in the northern part of the
county, died at his home in the Town
of Two Rivers on Saturday. His death
was caused by intesntial trouble and
for many months he suffered intense
pain. Up to year ago Mr.. Wilke ap-
peared in perfect health. He was loved
by his family and horored and respect
ed by his neighbors. Mr.. Wilke was a
hard worker and developed what was
once wilderness into one of the finest
farms in the town. The deceased held
town and school offices and was always
deeply interested in these affairs.
John Wilke was 56 years of age anG
was born on the farm where he lived
until his death. In 1899 he was married
to Katherine Silbersack. He is sur
vived by his widow and three children
Elwin, Linda, and John, one brother
Henry OF this city, four sisters, Mrs
Fred Mertens and Mrs. G.. Kahrs Of this
city, Mrs. Henry.Goedjen of ManitowoC
and Miss Anna Wilke of Watertowp, S
Dakota. The funeral was held from
st. Johns church Tuesday afternoo (
and was largely attended. Two River.
Chronicle,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-21
SUE ADMINISTRATORS BONDSMAN

August Tomascnefsky died In 1912
leaving an estate Of about $500. Gus
tav Tomaschefsky was appointed ad-
ministrator OF the estate, the county
Judge requiring bond Of $4,000 for the
faithful accounting for all assets. Gus
tave Tomaschefsky died in Sepssmber
1914, and some OF the heirs Of August
have sued the bonding company. The
U. S. Fidelety and Guaranty Co. Of
Baltimore, alleging that the deceased
administrator is nearly 1920 short in
his accounts and that no assets can be
found from which to pay off the heirs.
The case will come up in circuit court
this term. Suit against the Maryland
company is commenced by service up
on the Wisconsin Insurance depart.
ment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-21
CAROLINA STILL FAST.

The Goodrich liner Carolina which
ran ashore in fog at Stoney Creek
between Algoma and the canal three
weeks ago, is still fast on bottom. A
big hole was torn in the ships steel
hull when she hit and efforts TO float
her have proved fruitess. 1t is said
to be costing the company thousand
dollars day. The boat Is in ten feet
oil water about mile from the shore.
The loss of the Carolina at this time
would be a blow to the company.
Bottoms are worth double what they
could have been built for three years
ago. The arrival OF the Carolina at
Manitowoc has been expected daily
since the accident.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-21
BODY CLAIMED.

Three weeks ago the body OF a Young
man was found in the woods near the
G. & N w. Railway track nor tn west OF
the city, Suicide by shooting was evil
dent. There was $500 in the clothes.
The body lay in the city vault unclaim.
ed for over two weeks. Last Saturday
Arvld Skid Of North Dakota arrived
in the city and claimed the body As
that Of his brother. He said Axel, left
Chicago few weeks ago. He had
been employed here on dock work in
1911. The brother had the body buried
and said he would send the unused ba-
lance OF the money to their mother in
Denmark.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-21

Saturday and found there that the fol-
lowing desired to enter extension work
after the holidays, in English History
or English Literature or both. Mary
and Helen Hussey, Ladimir Hrudka,
Elizabeth and Verona Halloran, Lill-
an Click, Helen Reedy, W. j. Braun,
Elizabeth Murphy and Josephine Schul.
te. 1t is altogether likely that several
others may wish TO enter one or both
OF these classes. The first meeting
will be held at ten o'clock, Saturday
morning on the third floor Of the court
house, when The instructor will be
present, and those interested may ap
pear at that time. Further inquiry
may be addressed to Mr.. Rounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-21
SOME APPOINTMENTS.

Sherif.elect Jos. Kellner has ap-
pointed William Houghton as under.
sheriff. Mr.. Houghton conducts a
barber shop Oh York street and was
undersherin before when Chas. Cary
was sheriff.
County Clerk Auton has re-appoint'
ed Miss Rose Vanish as deputy county
clerk; Miss Emma Zeman will be re.
tanned in the treasurer's Office 10y Mr.
Baruth; II. Pleuss who is now with the
Abstract Company has been appointed
deputy register Of deeds by Gust Eg.
CERT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-21
Marriage License

The following marriage licenses
have been issued 10y the county clerk
the last week.
Wencel Shavlic OF Franklin and En-
ma Rezek OF Gibson; Alfred Lorfeld
and Louise Wiegand, both OF Center
willie; Lincoln LOCKER Of Grand Haven,
Mich, and Helen Birkholz OF this city;
Walter Torrison and Sophia Haber.
man, both OF this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-21

Quite a good story is told on Herb
Markham, and what makes it better is,
'ts true. A week ago last Sunday he
went out hunting in Manitowoc Rap.
ids. He unhitched his horse, blanket
ed him and tied him TO a tree. When
Herb returned the horse was nowhere
TO be found. Herb was under the ne.
cesslty of hiring farmers horse TO
bring him to town. Last week James
Savage came 70 town with the run.
away. The horse had taken up his
quarters 10 MIR. Savage's barn and /,
was one week before the ownership oil
the horse WAS known.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-21
ITEMS FROM The PILOT FILES.
FORTY.FOUR YEARS AGO.

Messrs. w. A. Place and L. J. Nash
were examined in open court last Sat-
urday and duly admitted to practice in
The Circuit Courts OF this state. We
bespeak for these gentlemen prosper
Gus future from the fact they passed a
rigid examination in open court with
apparent ease, and are young men,
free from any of the convivial vices
which tend to impair the industry or
la,ldable ambition necessary 20 sue
cess.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-21


The new Lutheran parochial school
is now completed and will be dedicated
on Sunday next. Services will be held
at 10 A. M. and T. M. Professor Il.
Pieper OF Springfield, H., the former
pastor of the Lutheran church in this
city, will deliver the address in the
forenoon and Prof. A. Schroedel of
Watertown will deliver the address in
the afternoon. The pastor, Rev. x.
Machmiller will ADDRESS the people on
the subject "Why we Lutherans Erect
and Maintain Paroch.al Schools. "
This address will be in English.
The new school building is a parti-
cularly fine one and has many features
OF architectural beauty. 1t il heated
by three furnaces, has six school rooms
all Of which are well lighted. 1t has
large hall 3lx65. The bell weighs
800 pounds. The building cost $4,000.