davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-28
PILOTS DOUBLE VICTOR.
CARPENTER Drives Two winners Mt
Speedway TrOt Meet.

T.. Carpenter put over a double winner
At the summer matinee Of the Road
Drivers Association OF New York on
the Harlem Speedway Yesterday. taking
first place in the :0I trot and ! :p
mixed race.
l:o7-TnOTTtSG.
Catherine r. T. M. - Carponte!). ! !
N!..deburc, h. 8 iE MIi!srI.,..... > .
Little Ella A., blk. ~. iW Horn).. ; J
Time, l;il, 1909, l:lA,
1909 CLASS-MlNED.
Bessie Barron. b. M. trotier tE.
Carpenter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J
Exultant. y. s.. PAGER u. G!,more).c 2
Time. l:li, l:lo. !:il.
1905 CLASS-MINED.
Polly Berry. gr. m. PAGER wv. O'SellNI !
Nightingale, blk m. %trotter az. Null
lef' ..' '.''.' =
Kentucky Bell. b. m, PAGER t, Car
Time, 1908, 1910,
The sun., 1916-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TTWNNnT FL T7MnaT ..
,,,,.,, =. Nay you I tlLug s.. Boston /
N"N""" ' rhe St Lous-P hEal clphia game post.
pnei m account of ain
DIET ALED STANDING or TIT CLCHS. DETAILED STANDING q TME CLUBS.
The sun., 1916-08-28
Groh's sacriace scores Clark.

The Reds made their third and last
run OF Smith in the fourth. Clarke
bat.,d Tor Wingo. singled 10 right and
went to second when Cutshaw threw out
Iouden. Hobbs singled to centre.
Clarke taking third. Groh ba,tcd for
Schulz and his sacrifice A. 10 Wheat
scored Clarke. Neale forced Hobbs.
Elmer Knetzer Z reed in three Of the
six runs of hi,n in tine NTH inning He
Allowed five hits In that s;anza. Wheat
and Cutshaw singled. HI Myers hunted
Il fy to kne:zcr. Olson b.at out u
s.nE.e t. Hobbs. filing the bases. A
pass to Chief Meyers forced In Wheat
and Smith was hit by a pitched ball.
forcing IN Cu,shaw. Hickman ran for
Smith. Mowrey then walked. forcing In
Olson.
Stenge, singled 20 right. scoring Chief
Meyers and fi!ckman, Mowrey taking
second. Mcrkle scratched "a hit TO
Hobbs, filing the bases. Wheat came
up for the second time in that inning
and his sacrifice fly to Neale scored
Mowrey with the last run In the inning.
Cutshaw came up again and fec to
I,oush.
Appleton was welcomed by McEechnie
In the NTH with a single. Roush forced
McKechnie and III Myers mufed Chase's
fly, Griffith scratched IA hit past Apple
ton. filling the bases. Clarke walked.
forcing in Roush, Loudcn forced CLARKE.
Chase scoring. Bob Fisher batted for
Hobbs. and singled to centre. scoring
Griffith.
TIL Dodgers added two In the seventh
on two hits and an error. Appleton flied
to Griffith. Mowrey singled and Loudcn
threw out Siergel, Mowrey stole second.
/ Merkle singled through short. Mowrey
going home. Wheat reached third when
Griffith muffed his long fly. Merkle scor-
ing. Cutshaw flied to Nealc.
The Dodgers left tonight for 81. Louis.
They carried Mer!ile with them and Low
McCarty remained behind with the
, Giants. who open here Tomorrow. The
score
The sun., 1916-08-28
COBB PLAYS WITH SEMI.PROS.
Ty Makes Two Errors Guarding
First for COlOnials.

New HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 27.-The
Co,onia,s, n local semi-profess.onal team.
strengthened by Ty Cobb of the De-
tIoit Americans, defeated New Haven
OF the Eastern League to-day in an
exhibition game. 3 to 4. Cobb. wh)
played first base. made two errors lie
got IA two Dagger n a single. The
score:
7. II. l.,
Colonials .......O o 81 - ! 4
New H~areu,,,..0 0 C. 4
Bat,eries-Pumpclly ana Waters; Wood
ward and Derinc. sm!ta
The sun., 1916-08-28
LEAFS GET DAN COSTELLO.

PirTsBuRG. Aug. aT.--Dan Costello.
utility outtielder. has been released to
the Toronto club Of the international
League. according to an announcement
to-day by the Pittsbury' National League
club. Costello later said he would not
report to Toronto. but would retire from
baseball.
The sun., 1916-08-28

TOia.s. ~ o u =
IRAN for Smith In fourth inning.
4nuAAul fnr SuN.Iil !. In su.nrAh innLnu
The sun., 1916-08-28
CLUB HIKE.

lcg'cridy's invitation hike staged by
Ne Walkers Cub OF America started
from Van corul;!t Park 1T ) IN the
mprniu; The boys trdm?ed To Pleas
an'vi.lc, e".us hy way o: Y-ukers,
%lIF~Iurs, hobbs Ferry, lrving'on. Tar
ryt.wn and Nurth ~TEr'ytown. The
return tip led through k-ns!co. White
ilA.rs. scared lie. Tuckahoe and Yonk-
crs. a distance ot thirty niles.
Sen sundays regular fan schedule
VIII be .raugurdt.d with two squads
starting from the l30th street ferry at
: and . \. VI. Those who donned the
SpanSles yesterday were w. s l.edey.
J H. Hooking. 7. Geary. +. w. Todd.
\. Vincent and g.. W Corb!n.
The sun., 1916-08-28
BASEBALL. TO-DAY,s.s I'M. NY,Ameri-
cans vs., Detroit. Polo Grounds, Adm, zoe.
ado.
YERKES'S GREAT WORK.

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. 27.--Steve Ycrkes.
second baseman for the Atlanta South
ern Association team and former Amer.-
can and Federal League player. has
accepted III cnances In twenty-five
game without ~ error. Experts here
claim a fielding record for him.
The sun., 1916-08-28
sHEDU1ED BOXING BOUTS.
MONDAY. AUGUST IS.

MONDAY. AUGUST IS
Manhattan A. c.-Joe Cox and Bob
Ciermont A. C.-Young Hicks and X. o,
Pai.tz, ~ ,..
McTisus.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST so.
Madison square ~Garden-Johnny Dun
dee and Joe yelling.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 81.
C,srmont A. Chilly M'ske and Johnny
Howard.
The sun., 1916-08-28

NEW YORK

Earned run Now York. 1 Two base hit
DHyenhart. Home un-kau Sacri.ce hit
Miller. Stolen bsscs-kaun. Hunter. Bases IN
balls-OH rr!c-. .. Struck out-Ev Price. y:
by Smith. s Passed sll-A'iller. Hit hhtsinai
-DoOlan. trnplrr-Mr Howell.
The sun., 1916-08-28
Pitches Two HitIess Games.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 81 - Arthur
johnson pitched Two seven Inning games
to-day for the Chattanooga Southern Asso-
citation team. and held Sash Vile scoreless
IN both contests, besides getting two hits
IN hve times at hat. The scores were 2 TO
Y and ) ~ q. The scores:
The sun., 1916-08-28
MesterM League.

SIOUX CITY. c; DIS Mu.nos, . uirst Ganc)
Sioux city, /; n,s M"in"s, ! ,saconl game,
Denver, Innekn. = tir.t gamc),
Denver, :. Topeka. ~ 1sr"ona Gnmc|.
Wichita, . 81 Joseph. : iirst gamo).
- ,lnsrpll. ! wichita. . ,srconi eamr).
Omaha, ): Lincoln, " uirst gane,.
Lincoln, b; Omaha. 4 ,sc'pni gaiEe),
The sun., 1916-08-28
Western Association.

Tulsa, :: Musiogcc, T.,
For, Smith. \. sherman, =
MrAl.ster. :: Oklahom, City, #, Nrstl.
O.lahom, City. 8; McAlcs'cr. / Z. condl,
The Dcnlson Paris game was postponed on
account Of rain
The sun., 1916-08-28
FRED MBRKLE AIDS
ROBINS BEAT REDS
In Debut as Dodgcr Former
Giant Makes Two Hits and
Scores Two Runs.
LEADERS IN FRONT, 1876

CINCINNATI. Aug. c7.-Ered Merklc
made two hits and two uns to-day IN
his first game Us a Brooklyn Dodger
and helped to beat the Reds by 10 to
8 IN the last game tho Dodgers VIII
play In Cincinnati this year. 1t was
the second winning for the Dodgers In
four games.
Merkle was greeted with applause
when he appeared on the field. Among
those who saluted him were President
Hampstead and Manager McGraw OF tie
Giants. JEFF Tesreau and such other
Giants as were not In the party that
played the exhibition game at Canton.
Ohio.
1t was a wild ard woo!ly contest In
which Merkle made his debut. The
Dodgers made seventeen hits for a total
o: eighteen bases of Earl Noseley.
Hein.e Schulz and Elmer knetzer. They
had three N forced In In the hf.a in
ming by knetzer's inability to find the
plate.
sherrod Smith pitched the first four
innings fer Brooklyn and would have
been In danger II the Dodgers had not
developed a batting streak that swept
over the opposition Of the Reds. Smith
was hi, In the wind by a pitched ball
from KBetxer In the hfti. forcing in
Cutshaw. and Hickman ran for him.
Eddie Appleton finished and Jared badly
In the sixth round when three hits and
a nun by III Myers brought about three
runs. Eddie settled down after that and
the Reds made one hit In the las. three
innings.
The sun., 1916-08-28

w !. N W |. p
los Angeles. - =; 81 SN'' Lake, ... c. g. 40
Vernon $3.50. II ~ ~" Portland. ..... - g. ~
= Francisco. :" - $40 Oakland ..,.. 3, s., 81.
Salt Lake. I; Portland. .,
vernon, san frHnJ,sco, , ,hrst csmc).
N"ruun. =, san Francisco, = Second rn,uc,.
los Angeles, ,; odklani, u uits' gamrD
Los Angeles, =, oHkla !. u tsccui gamc).
The sun., 1916-08-28
Standings and Results in the Minor Leagues
New York state League.


At M. export i ~ u
New IouaCn.., O0o o ! ~ 10 U
Hritgppugt .... 0 u ! o 0-l . :
batteries Fortune and Russell. House
and Fiahcrty.
The sun., 1916-08-28
Reds Get an Early start.

The Reds &C; the jump on the Dodgers
by s!ugg.ng home two runs on Smith
In the Il: s; inning. W.;h one out Nc
kcchn.e singled and took second when
Smith threw out Roush. Chase doubled
to right. scoring Mckeciinie. and Grit
fth's single TO centre scored Chase.
W!ngo grounded TO Cu;shaw.
The Dodgers cut down the lead by
making a run Of Mo~eley In the second.
Wheat bea; out an inteld hill. Citshaw
h.ed to Rousa. III Myers singled 10
right. putting Wheat on second. Olson
singled through Hobbs. Wheat scoring
and Myers taking second. Ch!ef Meyers
then grounded to Louden and Smith
flied to Roush.
Moscley was knocked off the mound
IN the third inning. Mowrey's single.
~Stengel's double to right. and a pass
to Merkic filled the bases and brought
Schulz 10 the rescue Of Moscley. Wheat
singled TO right on Schulz. Mcwroy and
Stengc! scoring and Merk.e taking third.
Cutshaw singled to left, Mcrkle going
home ami wheat e,!ns 10 second. IL.
Myers sacrificed and Olson worked the
squeeze play. While he was being
thrown nj by l.oujen. Whca; scored.
Chief Meyers rolled 70 Hobbs.
The sun., 1916-08-28

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Newark in Buffalo.
Richmond in Toronto.
Baltimore in Montreal
Providence IN Rochester
The sun., 1916-08-28
Sccsuu~4Muke Puts Mu Life Into Superbas--Giams Nose Out Samtpns
P 0 G
G O S SIP
Tom Mac Nulty

They say Casey 'Stengcl looks like
Thomas jefferson. As Thomas Ia not
here, to confute the charge Casey can
get away with IL.
Earl Neale. the Cincinnati outflelder.
has bcm engaged to coach the West
Virginia Wesleyan football team this
fall. After a summer in Cincinnati
Neale will know everything about the
gridiron.
Warden at Sing Sing was arranging
an athletic meet for the Welfare League
and was shy on event. what event
will we put on?' he Queried. whereupon
every man In Sing Sing yelled. wall
scaling :"
The sun., 1916-08-28

Dear Tom-A man on frst base. the bat.
ter M hts TO second haseman who throws
20 trst base and gets the batter out. IL
tho man ON nrs' running to second base
a owed to turn back 20 first Kindly let
me know 10 he H.. YOURS ~ SPORT.
certainly. After out WAS made vi,
batter at first base force play ceased TO
exist.
The sun., 1916-08-28
Tcxas League.

WnCO, Z; Fort WOtth, :.
Galveston. I; beaumont, ..
Shreveport. 5: Dallas. (
Houston. =: San Autonlo ! hrst
san An,ouo, .; Houston, ! ,scooadl.
The sun., 1916-08-28

Dear Ton-A save Daubert led the Ma.
tiornl League for seven years straight. Il
say. for three years. Who Is right
7. RENZETTlORA.
Neither ~ right. Daubert led two
successive years. In 1913 and 1914,
Larry Doyle led last year.
The sun., 1916-08-28

Dear Tom-Kindiy state whether n rain
check for tho Polo Grounds Is good for the
svccesdIng game only or duri1g the entire
season. LESTER MORGAN.
Turing entire league season. Only
good for regular league games. Not
good for exhibition. post season. worlds
series games. &c. Neither Is American
League rain check good for National
League game. and vice versa.
The sun., 1916-08-28

Dear Tom-R.cen;iy ome papers sched-
ulei a double header to he Played between
Chicago and Cincinnati \ bets II that
chicago beats C~iuyiun1ti in n" second
game. A. there MAS only OF" gnnc who
wins the hot? ) IAlER.
Bet is of.
Dear Tonic decil" n h-. vii you
p'.ase publish how rgAuy games ahead
RIO k,vn was after AMI inc.ui!ng SruE-
de, : game. August 70, 1916 :. w.
Brooklyn led Philadelphia hy three
and u half games on August 20,
The sun., 1916-08-28

Dear Tom-t, Was Cleveland ever In
the Federal League? ca what team In the
National League won tho most .pennants.
and how many go what Is the height
and weight o: iIeinie Z!mmcrman?-..
$500 1SQCISITIVE.
f) Yes, I'm 1913. CD Chicago. 10.
t3) lieinc stands 5 feet llia inches In
height and weighs abou lS5 pounds.
Dear Tom-Kindly tell me wha, a sacri-
nee hit Ia. d bhiEN'
An intentional bunt which advances n
base runner from first to second. second
to third or third to home, but results In
batsman being put out at first or 50
would result II bail was handled without
error.
Dear IONA bets II that Jack Dillon Is
n Hebrew. Il bets he Is an Irish Anisrican.
WHO winsP Il. NJ. u.
Dillon Is an American OF Scotch Irish
extraction His right name is Ernest
Cutler Price.
The sun., 1916-08-28

Which reminds us that we once went
with "A bunch Of athletes on a Tammany
outing up the Hudson. As the boat got
opposite Sing Sing the bard started to
play comrades"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-18
Notes From Denmark.

We regret to chronicle the illness OF
Miss Emily Fetcum, who submitted 10
an operation for appendicitis at Man
itowoc on Saturday. A late report
states her condition is favorable.
Plans have been made for the cree.
ton OF power house and supply store
on Main Street rs a result OF confer
ence between the Denmark Light &
Power Co. and the Wisconsin Public
Service Co. when contract was sign.
ed for the building OF an extension OF
the High Falls lines to this place.
Everyone who with joyful anticipa.
tions went to Maribel Friday evening
TO take In the social time at the Opera
hall was duly rewarded. The program
rendered by the pupils OF the Coopers-
town school was worthy OF highest
praise; and the remaining hours Of the
evening which were devoted to dane
ing made the affair one which will
be long remembered by the very
large number present.
Several local people we're guests a,
the marriage OF Miss Leona Pautz and
Louis Jeager at Marble last Tuesday
Rev. Paul Kionka dictated at the
ceremony.
The young couple will reside on q
farm owned by the groom near Mari
bel, The correspondent Is joined 10y
many OF their friends in extending
congratulations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-18
Notes from five Corners

Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kubsh Jr and
Mrs. Anton Wilda made a business
trip to Manitowoc iu their overland
one day last week
Mr.. Joseph Hershman Of Denmark
spent last Sunday at the w. Popelars
home.
Mrs b. Sterek and daughter Flor
ence Of Manitowoc spent few days Of
last week at the home OF Mr., and Mrs.
Stephen Pilger.
Henry and Fred Pech purchased a
new Ford car Now we viii see some
more dust 0y.
DR.. VIM, T.. PopeIars Of Manawa
Wis, autoed to this burg Saturday to
visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wencel
popelars He returned Tuesday &C.
companied by his brother Edward
who will visit there a few days.
Mr.. John SwetIik, Jr, lost a valu.
able COW one day last week.
Nj. and Mrs Chas Swetllk spent
last Sunday at The Frank Fierst home,
Francis Greek.
MIR. Jos. Weber Of Melnik agent for
the Dodge and Ford cars, was seen or
our street one day last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-18
Notes From ST. Nalianz.
The result Of the contest held hert
Friday is as follows.

The result Of the contest held here
Friday is as follows:
PRACTICAL AKITH-
METIC CONTEST.
lst Prize-Boy Scout Book
Frank Mailman, Dist. No, l, it,
md Prize-Pocket knife
Geo Weinkoetz, Dist. No. l, it.
LANGUAGE CONTEST.
lst Prize-Book Black Beauty
Herbert Knutsen, Dist No >,
2nd Prize-Game
Cinderella Breu, Dist No. !, it.
ADDING CONTEST.
lst Prize-Picture Of Lincoln
Bonnie Kruger Dist. No !.
2nd Prize Flashlight
Frank Mailman, Dist. No |, it.
FORTY FIVE COMBINA-
TION CONTEST.
LIST Prize-Statue
Water Karstaedt, Dist. No. g, it.
End Prize-Drinking cup and case
Romeo Dim, Dist. No. l..
WRITTEN SPELLING.
lst Prize Box Stationery
Cecilia Strauss Dist. No g..
2nd Prize-Purse
Helen Kautzer Dist. No, l.
ORAL SPELLING.
lst. Prize Dictionary
Helen kautzer, Dist. No. 4.
md Prize-Inkweu
Cecilia Strauss, Dist. No. 3.
After the contest a dance was given,
by the Majestic Orchestra and a large
crowd attended.
Don't forget the entertainment at the
Opera House given by the Young
Ladies Sodality, Thursday, May 25
Tickets sold at the Opera House.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug Kelm from New
Hostein were in our village Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Birkle, from Plymouth
was visiting few days with friends
and relatives.
MIR. Bernie Inkman from Milwau.
kee is visiting with Mr., and Mrs Jos,
Koenig and family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-18
Notes From Married..

The town spelling contest was held
Friday. Miss Lillian Chloupek con.
Quoted the contests
The winners IN the various contests
were as follows
WRITTEN SPELLING,
lsL Prize-BoOk, bird Guide" award.
ed by Helen Reedy Lucy Krall Dist. 2
2nd prIze-Fiity cents awarded by
John Dewane Annie CiEler Dist. a
3rd prize-Twenty-iye cents awarded
by Albert Petska
Amanda Kyitek Dist 9
ORAL SPELLING.
lst prize--Book, "TennysOn' S Poems
awarded by Helen Hussey
Violet Gossel Dist. /
2nd prize--Fifty cents awarded by
Frank Kellner
Willette Pelichok Dist. !
Bird prize Twenty. cents awarded
by Joseoh Hurka Lille Sneider Dist.
4th prize-Twenty cents awarded by
Andrew Urban Amanda Kyitek Dist {
ADDING.
LIST prize-Book, Bird Guide
awarded by Anna Frelieh
Willette Pelicek Dist. ]
2nd prize--Fifty cents awarded bj
I'd. KelIner Elsie Noyak Dist. 4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-18
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Liberty.

Mr.. Louis Bleichwehl was business
visitor at Manitowoc last Saturday
Fred J. Schnell celebrated his iftieth
birthday anniversary last Sunday.
His many friends were present and
were royalty entertained 1t was a
late hour when the guests finally de-
parted wishing Fred many happy re-
turns OF the day.
Emil Hickman and family OF Silver
Lake spent Sunday at the Herman
home.
Louis Schnell of Manitowoc spent a
few days OF last week visiting relatives
in this vicinity.
Mr.. Puser of Whitelaw is drilling a
well for Louis f. Schnell.
judging by reports in our daily pa
pers the Chamber OF Commerce OF
Manitowoc will work wonders as far as
growth OF the city is concerned.
When the people Of tnat city forget
that there is river creating a south
and north side Manitowoc may get out
of the knee pants stage and get into
long trousers. We want 10 be shown.
Maybe the weather we have been
having the past four weeks is curse
on Jawn d. for boosting gasoline so
high.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-18
Notes from ROSCeranS.

Mr.. Geo. Mathes and Mr.: Albert
Petska were Manitowoc callers Tues
day.
John Dewane, . member OF Dewane
Bros. Hardware Co. OF Maribel, step
ped from wagon last Tuesday and
sprained one of his lower limbs so bad.
ly that It may be q month before 1t is
we'll.
Emil Petska is confined to his bed
with an attack OF rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Cygekky OF Man.
itowoc spent several days with their
many friends in this vicinity.
The contest and dance at Married.
Friday .was complete success, and
good music was furnished by the Brus-
berg orchestra from Kellnersville.
Joe Yindra is making preparations
to build new house this summer.
Mr.. ! Ed, Touhey purchased new
Ford car.
Miss Bridget Noona n OF Cooperstown
spent a few idays with her former
friends here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-18
Notes Frsm ReedSyiIIe.

DR.. Cary now uses five passenger
Ford in making his calls.
James Meany moved to Edgar Mon
day where he has purchased farm.
Frank Hoffman OF Msnitowoc was In
town on business Monday.
The dance at Kubale's Monday eve
ming was well attended.
VIM. Link and Herman Boettehn
are in Northern Michigan looking ov-
er land.
Mesdames Schultz OF Cleveland,
Martens Of Forestvile and Kohbeck OF
Algoma visited at the Cary home Mon
day.
Miss Mary Reddin OF Cato has been
engaged TO teach the grammar grades
here next year.
Mr. Q. Kelluer was 10 town Saturday
on business.
John f.. O'Connor now drives a Ford
having purchased Howard Goodhew s
car.
DR.. w. j. Morrissey was a Mantle &C
caller Thursday.
AS yet no arrangements have been
made for Memorial Day celebration
here.
Warm weather may be expected any
time but Just at present you are pretty
safe in carrying your overcoat with
you.
A number OF friends OF Miss Marsh
helped her celebrate her birthday
Friday evening.
John Mahnke has been re-appointed
Marshal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-18
Notes From GrimmS.
9TH Place Francis Dewane Di'

Mr.. Dan Falvey was a Manitowoc
caller Wednesday.
Thos. Watt Jr. has been busy haul
ing out his pressed hay these days
Miss Laura WEIGH is visiting friends
in Appleton.
Mr.. Edward O'uearn has returned
to Duluth after spending his vacation
here.
The measles has made its appearance
in this vicinity again this year.
Miss Viola WEIGH was Manitowoc
caller Wedne sday.
Mr.. Martin O'Connor OF Appleton
was here TO attend the funeral OF j.
d. Nate.
The farmers in this locality are al.
most finished seeding.
A small tre which might have caus-
Ell great damage broke out at fhe
home OF Louis Novotny last Tuesday.
His barn was burned but things that
were in it were saved. Had it not been
for the hard work of the men heavy
loss would have resulted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-18
Notes From Meme.

Mrs. r. j. Hertel visited few days
at her old home at Belgium.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schram are the
proud parents Of daughter. Congrat-
ulations.
St. Fidelis congregation will have a
sale at Jos. Schwartz park and hall
Monday, May %, afternoon and even
ing. Sale will commence at 2 p. M.
Lunch will be served-l5 cents. Dance
in the evening
The approaching marriage Of Mr..
Lawrence Kutz and Miss Rose Salm
was announced in st. Fidelis church
last Sunday.
Thos. Morris, Jr., ofNewton has sold
his farm OF GO acres, with personal pro-
perty, TO Mr.. Schmidt, for the sum
OF $4,000 Mr.. Morris has moved onto
the Stephenson farm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-18
Notes from West Maple Grove

Friends and relatives helped Kosmss
Miller celebrate his birthday on Mon.
day.
Mr. and Mrs Mike Moser returned
home on Tuesday, after visiting with
their daughter, Mrs Mike Veins at
Hilbert.
Grandma Herwig and Mrs. Adam
Herwig attended the funeral OF Mr..
ScGwantz at Newton.
Mr.. Robert Prit2el, who was married
in Whitelaw May ., brought his young
bride TO his home here on his farm.
Friends Of the young couple sincerely
wish them happy and prosperou.
| journey through life.
News was received here Monda,
that the mother OF MIR. Nick Bensfelt
died in Belgium, Wis, where she
made her home.
Miss Elizabeth Kleiber was hired iol
! the fourth year TO teach the home
school The contract WAS made Tues
! day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-18
GeouraphlcaI Changes.

Biologists tell us that during the
Eocene era, when the shores Of the
Gulf Of Mexico lay considerably farther
Inland than at the present time, long.
baylike extension Of the gulf filled the
present valley Of the Mississippi up to
the mouth Of the Ohio, says bulletin
Of the United States geological survey.
The boundaries Of this ancient bay
were not stationary. but shifted slowly
back and forth from time to time, 80
that open sea was gradually replaced
by brackish water, and this by swamps
and peat boys. The succeeding ad-
vance Of the sea buried these old peat
boys beneath accumulations OF clay,
sand and sea shells.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-18
Notes From ManitoWOc Rapids

John Ewald died at the home Of his
son, Adolph, Friday morning, aged II
years.
He was born in Germany and when
a child came to this country with his
parents During the greater part OF
his life he lived on farm here.
Besides his aged wife, he is survived
by four sons, Henry who conducts a
general merchandise store at Haven,
Ferdinand, Adolph and Herman all Of
whom live on farms in this county.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon.