davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

 OFFICE OF UNION OIL COMPANY
 OF ARIZONA
 Phoenix. Arizona
 February 1St, 1916 Please take notice that agreeable to the bylaws of the corporation, the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Union Oil Company of Arizona will be held at trA office of the corporation at its principal place of business. Phoe- nix, Maricopa County. Arizona, on Thursday, February r. 1916, at 200 o'clock p. m. for the election of Direc- tors and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting.
 GILES KELLOGG.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
VulcanixInQ

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed; out of town work solicited. Arizona Vul- tanizing Works, POT West Washing ton: Phone 626. If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Special Notices

TRY OUR IMPROVED THERMAL baths for LaGrippe and Rheumatism. The death rate from LaGrippe in Ar izona is lower than any other state. Why? Because we have more Sun shine
 Our Bath Cabinet is provided with Electric Light and Steam Heat. The concentrated Electric Light Rays are more powerful Germicides than the Suns Rays. Horizontal Cabinet no strain on the heart. By this method a severe on- slaught of LaGrippe may be effect ually arrested in thirty minutes Call or Phone for appointment to New Life Home Remedy Co.'S Office at 434 w. Washington St. Phone No 3526. It
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

WANTED-Job driving touring car or truck; good mechanic. Box 54, Republican. m
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

WANTED-By middle-aged man. job taking care of stock or teamng. TIP W. Jefferson. m
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms

BEAUTIFULLY furnished room in private family screen porch. modern coEVeniences, reasonable 643 N. 4th ave if
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

GERMAN-Wants work for board and room. Address Albert Heller. Ho- tel Alturas, East Washington St. n
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
GILES KELLOGG.
 Secretary.

1st Publication Feb. 1. Last Publication Feb. IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-02
CANN0NS

Rev. Henry AppenZel1er and sister,
spent Thanksgiving at the home Of
Mrs. Nathan Rockwell at Ridgefield.
Elliott Cole of Port Chester was
guest Sunday of his uncle, Lewis r.
Hurlbutt
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carlson, enter
tanned Mr.. w. C.. Ward, Mr.. Morse,
Mrs. Lillian Stokes and friends from
New York and New Haven around
their hospitable board, Thanksgiving
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerome A Godfrey
burg, Fla, where they will spend the
winter.
Through the efforts of Mrs, Henry
e. Wing several barrels and boxes
of apples, potatoes, and canned fruit
were shipped to the Hedding House,
home for working girls on 1. 18th
Street, New York, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hanford en-
tertained a number of friends from
Bridgeport Sunday.
Harry L. Richards who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Hurl-
butt has returned to New York
Mrs Mary A Bethel and Mrs Sam
uel Nelson, returned to their home in
Maplewood, N. J., Tuesday, after
spending two weeks at their country
place in town.
Miss Ida AppenzeIler returned home
yesterday from a visit with friends in
Rochester, Syracuse, and Ithaca, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S. Rounds were
in town Sunday, having received
word that about 80 of their fine fowl
had been carried off from Hylo Farm.
Miss Helen lSturges and Mrs. Oscar
Budd spent Sunday in Danbury, and
visited their brother Frederick Stur-
ges who ha been critically i'll with ap-
pendicitis since Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Remsen were
guests of their daughter Mrs. Frank
Bradley in East Norwalk Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Godfrey and family spent
Thursday with MIR. and Mrs. Francis
II. Martin in Ridgefield.
The young people enjoyed dance
at Cannon Hall Thanksgiving eve.
Kocher's Orchestra of Winnipauk fur
nished fine music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-02

Corporal John A Curry, of the 33rd
Michigan infantry, was seriously
wounded by charge from shotgun
in a quarrel with a -egro at Ell Paso,
Tex.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-02
WAR GODMOTHERS AND
GODFATHERS

A movement which has spread like
wildfire through France, and has been
taken up with scarcely less enthu-
siasm by many people on this side OF
the Atlantic, is that which has for It's
aim the provision Of godmothers ana
godfathers for the soldiers and the
children of soldiers in the European
republic. Originated by a French
newspaper, the idea Caught on I'M
mediately, and the work is now car
ried on by numerous societies on both
sides of the Atlantic. Many Amer1-
can "godmothers'' have established
personal relations with young French
soldiers who are not able to COM
municate with their families, and
these have been. greatly cheered by
letters and small gifts from their
adopted mothers overseas. OF a
more practical nature is that phase
Of the movement by which the god
fathers or godmothers agree to. pay
q sum equal to about ten cents a day
for the support Of the orphaned chill
dren of Frenchmen who have dled
in battle. 1t. was about year ago
that Americans first heard of the
movement, and now thousands OF
men, women and children are con-
tr1Dutlng their daily 'd1IneS 10 tIie
"Orphelinat DIES Armees," an organ
ization headed by President Poincare,
and which has among its directors
Premier BRAND and many other dis
tinguished Frenchmen. 1t is asserted
that ten cents a day, in addition to
the ten cents of the government al
lowance, would enable French moth
ers to keep their children together,
and save them from asylums and in
stitutions. The American cOntribu-
tors are asked to pledge $3.50 to
cover the expense of caring for and
educating one child for two years.
The American society having this
purpose in view is called the Father
less Children of France,' and its slo-
gan is, millions for the orphans, but
not one cent for expenses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-02
PLAZA

The finest singing offering that has
graced the stage of local vaudeville
PLAYHOUSE in many a month is on tapis
at the Plaza for the last times tonight
and those who appreciate music will
do well to take it in. The title of the
act is the 'Melodious Fantasy" and
there are eight song birds in the cast.
It's really too good to miss.
And for those, who liking laughing
skits best there is much in store for
Connors and Maxson, a clever pair,
have ION and Off, one of the fun
niest vehicles we have ever seen, and
at Can't Be Done" another synonym
for fun, is presented by Jones and
Gray.
Grace DeGarmo, a dainty little miss
with plenty of nerve and as much
skill. gives an exhibition of aerial
gymnastics that would be hard to
beat
1.-THE Children Pay the new Tri-
angle masterplay with Lillian Gish as
the star, tells a wonderful story that
holds interest to the finish, and "Wife
and Auto Trouble" the Keystone two
part farce, is too funny for words.
Sunday night will bring Ruth Roland
in "The Sultana'' as the big Pathe-
color production in conjunction with
many other high class and varied
photo subjects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-02

An elaborate system of Notifications,
cmmenced 80 years ago.. surrounds
the city. Bucharest had a consider
able population Of German and Hun
garian workmen, but most of these
left to join the armies Of the central
empires before Rumania entered the
war.
At a luncheon General Falkenhayn
gave to neutral correspondents he re-
marked that, although nothing in
this world is so certain that one dares
predict anything with safety" Bu-
charest will be uncomfortable to be
in when the Germans get their guns
trained on it..
Pictures show buildings in Buchar-
est. No. 1 is the palace of, the late
Queen Elizabeth Carmen Sylva) ;
Nos. 2 and 4, the Athenaeum in Bu-
charest; No. a typical Rumanian
church in the Rumanian capital; No
5, home of a wealthy resident of the
city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-02

1t is not true that the Congressional
Record has decided to issue a supple
ment owing to the fact that a con-
gresswoman has been elected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-02

1t is a great mistake for the Christ
mas card dealers to mark them 1916,
so that the recipients can't use them
over again next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-02

her citizens had made fortunes out of
thew ar, and they were liberal spend
ers Originally a squalid, meanly
built city, like all the capitals of the
Near East, Bucharest has of late
years sought to become a Balkan
Paris and with a, fair measure of sue
cess. Many fine public and business
buildings and private residences along
the, streets and luxurious hotels,
which. charge Sc a day for the small
est rooms, are numerous, as are ex-
pensive restaurants, cabarets, thea
ters and dance halls. 1t is the metal
plated cupolos Of the innumerable
churches, however, which give to
Bucharest its most picturesque aspect
in the eyes of the visitor from the
west.
Bucharest is 966 feet above sea
level, in the fertile but treeless plain
Of the small, sluggish Dambovitza,
and its situation is such as to render
it's difficult of defense in time of war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-02
VIEWS m BUcHAR EST

Bucharest, the capital city Of Ru-
mania, >menaced with capture by the
Teutonic Narmies Of Falkenhayn and
Mackensen, offers the biggest munich
pal prize in the Balkans. It is by
far the largest city and the finest and
richest in that part of the warning
world The Pocket Paris as Blu
charest was called before war cast a
damper on the gay spirits of the
people, claims a population of about
$4,000, which puts it in class by
itself among Balkan capitals. Athens
has less than geo, 600 people. Sofia
about 100000, and Belgrade. before
it was devastated by war, had less
than 100000, while Cetinje, the Mon
tenegrin capital is but a village of
1000 folk
Until sRumania's decision, to enter
the war brought serious matters up
permost Bucharest was the gayest
city ia Europe Large numbers of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-02

o. NJ Kittle was elected vice-presi.
sent of the 11liuods CeptSal Railroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-02
RYAN REELECTED
MACHINISTS' HEAD

John Ryan, president of Local No.
80, International Association of Ma
chinists, was reelected last night, de-
feating both William Topping and
Samuel c. Leavitt, aspirants for his
job. Other officers are: Thomas
Keane, vice president; Robert Wahms-
ley, recording secretary; Harry Marsh,
financial secretary; Harry Webster,
treasurer; Hans Dineson, conductor.
George J. Bowen, A. J. Smith and
Ernest Wickstrand were chosen dele
gates to the district convention at
New Haven.
John Albright was elected president
of the Remington lodge: J. A. Para
disc, vice president; Charles Dreifert
financial secretary, and A. E. Clyes-
dale, treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-02
PROF. PARKER OF
HARVARD DIES OF
PNEUMONIA At g.
University's Greek and Lat
in Teacher Succumbs
After Short Illness

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 2-Charles
Pomeroy Parker, professor of Greek
and Latin at Harvard University, died
today after a brief illness with ppeu-
mOnia. He was born in Boston in
1852, and was a graduate Of St. Paups
School, and Oxford University.
Prof. Parker had been connected
with Harvard for 33 years and had
held a full professorship for IA years.
Previously he was master of st.
PauPs School for three years. He
was a brother of Edward M. Parker,
bishop. of the Episcopal diocese of
New. Hampshire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-02

Thousands Of families have been
made homeless by floods in western
Spain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-02
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Incorporation certificates were filed
yesterday in the Office of the secre-
tary of the state by the Bridgeport
Building association, the Waterbury
Building Co., Inc, and the Broad
Acres Co. of Cheshire.
The Bridgeport Building associa-
ton has authorized capital stock of
$4,000 divided into 400 shares, par
value $25 and will start business on
$1,000. The incorporators are Morris
Levinson, Samuel Deckman and Alex
ander Gladstein.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-02
Nearly 10 Millions
-. Profit by Belgian
Relief Board We rk

London, Dec. -Foodstuffs amount
ing to 2,300,00Qe tons and valued at
$227,500,00 have been sent into Bel
GUM and Northern France since the
outbreak of the war by the Commits
sion for Relief In Belgium, asays re-
port just issued here. Besides food
stuffs the Commission has shipped in
to thf war zone something like $780,
300 articles, of clothing ~
Allied government subsidies for the
relief Of people in these stricken dis
tricts have amounted to $4,000, 600.
Public subscriptions, In kind and in
money, and other private monies,
amounted to approximately, $4,000
900, of which. the United States gave
about 35 per cent and the British En-
pire nearly all the rest.
The population confined to this ter
ritory as IA result Of the war, all OF
whom received bread from the COM
mission, numbers according to the
report, 9,500,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-02
MASS MEETING TO
PROTEST CHARGES
AGAINST ITALIAN

The United Italian societies Of
will hold a mass meeting
At Foresters' hall in Cannon street,
Sunday Dec. 8, for the purpose of
protesting against the prosecution of
Carlo Tresca upon charge of murder
IN Minnesota. Luigi Roversi and Clio
vanni Silvestro, Italian, editors of New
York and Philadelphia, are scheduled
to address the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-02

T. Warren Kerrigan and Louise
Lovely will be seen in the fve-part
drama. '"The Measure Of a, Man, at
the popular concert at Polls tomor-
row night. when II reels of photo
plays will be presented. Polls or
chestra will play for the two per-
formances which commence at and
8 O. clOc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-02
Amuscmcnts
POLI'S

Bridgeporters have found lots of
real entertainment in the big program
brought capacity houses to Polls the
last half Of the week.
Among the attractive vaudeville
features are: "Hoosier Girl" (Who's
Your Crib, musical comedy idea.
starring Arthur West, Evelyn Ben
net, Jack Hallen and a beauty Choir
us; the Royal Asahi Troupe, present
ing mystifying feats of magic.
McCabes Levy & Fletcher, in a vau-
deville skit;. Stephens & Brunnelle, in
songs and dances ;and Paul Gordon
the wizard of the bounding wire.
The photoplay feature is the five
part drama Jealousy" starring Miss
Valeska Suratt. Pathe's Pictorial
News is also film feature.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-10
REAL ESTATE REPORT

The following is list Of Real Estate
Sales in Manitowoc Co. for the week
ending Feb. 5-l9l6. This report is
furnished TO us by the Manitowoc Co.
Abstract Co, who guarantee their abb
stracts.
A. H. George et al to Robert Simon,
Jr., lot IL in blk 292 city of Manito-
voc S525. Rev. ST. Sl.00.
Edward Bruce to j. G. Stahl, IL a in
sec y town of Eaton, 5000. Rev, st.
sl50.
Dominic Wagner to George Elder,
a lot in sec % town of Centerville,
500. Rev. St. SOC
John Miller Sr. to John Miller Jr.
und. ! of lot 3 blk | and lot Il in
blk 4 Vill. of st. Nazianz, 81.
Arthur Noland to Edward Bosslager,
lot in sec 80 town Of Schleswig 1915.
Rev st. SOC
A. II. George ct al to Albert c.
Tomchek, lots II & 10 in blk 292 City
of Manitowoc Sl07j. Rev. ST. sl.50.
Albert g. Tomchek to Andrew Pie
karski, lot IA in blk 292 City Of Manito-
voc S535. Rev. st. 81.
Fred Zahn to Herman Biedanbender,
40 a in sec 81 town OF Rockland $1,000.
| Rev. St. ST..
Valentine Hahn TO Herman Zimm-
ermann, /. a in see 81 town of Meene,
s75.
Edward Kohn to John Kress, 40 in
sec u & "a town of Centervile, $4,000.
Charles Meyer to August Schmidt,
80 in sec town of CenterVlle.
| Realty Co, Of Manitowoc to Alumni
nun Goods Manufacturing Co., lots s
a. in blk 247 City of Manitowoc 81.
Rev st. $3.50
Joseph a. Kellner TO Lenard Diehl,
a lot in sec % town of Cooperstown,
$3.50 Rev. st. SOC.
Stephen SoukuP to John b. Felt,
"A a in sec II town of Kossuth Rev.
ST. $3.50.
| Wencel Roun to Joseph korinek, Jr.
20 in sec town of Franklin, s5050.
Rev. St, 50 so.
Michael j. kellner TO Charles Typ
ner, lot in sec town of Franklin,
300. Rev. St. soc.
Bucholz Schilltng Realty Corp. to
Erwin Koch, lot 20 City OF Two Riv-
ers 81.
John Eisert to George Eisert, 50 in
sec town Of Meeme sl200. Rev. St.
81.
Jacob Trossen to Barbara Trossen,
part OF lot Ii in blk 50 City of Two
Rivers 81,
w. G. protz to Weneel koutnik, lot
8 in blk PIP City of Manitowoc 81. Rev.
St. 81 So
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-10
MARRIAGE Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued hv the county clerk the
last week:
Edward Mueller and Louisa Klein,
both of Kiel; Ignstz Muhalek of Rap
ids and Frances Sydow of this city;
Bennett Rosenberg of this city and
Sarah Rosenberg of Chicago; Emil
Hecker of Newton and Dora Pleuss OF
Rapids: Martin Erickson of Liberty
and Selma Prochnow of Collins; Alfred
Zill and Ida Wagner, both of Center
vile; Frank Carpenter and Emile
Myszewsky both of Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-10

er work at Franklin and 10Th streets
last fall Some interesting litigation
is in prospect.
The council extended tax paying
time without penalty to March first
and later in the evening decided that
this action cannot or should nof, be Ia
ken after February first and rescinded
the action.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the Finance Committee TO pick out and
report the name Of a good man to work
with the assessment expert recently
authorized. The idea is TO select n
man suitable to be the next regular
assessor.
A resolution was referred which sets
in motion the machinery to buy the
franchise of the West Side Power and
Light Company through which, it is
said, there will be an attempt to bring
the High Falls power into the city. If
the resolution passes the question OF
purchasing will be submitted to the
people at the April election.
Salaries for the year were fixed,
The recommendation OF the Commit.
tee on Finance were accepted after
some grumbling over there being SO
few raises. The clerk was raised from
about $l450 to $500 Fire Captains get
small raise and Asst. Chief Troch.
lell was advanced from $SlG to 5000.
Bridgetenders were given an increase
from sl050 to $1,000. McKeough,
Schuetze, Revoinski and Georgenson
voted against TO salary list.
The attorney reported that the claim
Of Spencer Hanson for 81. 10 for dana
ges to motorcycle caused by a sunken
surface over new private sewer
should be paid and the property owner
held. 1t was SO ordered.
The Poor cost $70474 in January.
The clerk was authorized to adver-
tise for bids for furnishing the new
electric plant units. There was nc
dissent. This indicates that there is
no backing up from fear of High Falls
competition.
Three members OF the utilities com.
mittee will inspect the building pro.
gress at the new utility station.
An ordinance was introduced chang.
ing the grade OF one block Of 18th
street. The aim Is 10 raise the street
at the Addison House corner one foot
before paving. The Board OF Public
| Works were instructed 10 make ar
assessment Of benefits and damages.
Election officers in the several ward:
OF the city were appointed from lists
submitted by the party committees
| Wilson carried every ward in 1912 and
| Debs ran second in three wards cutting
of the Republican party from repre-
sentation in the 3rd, 9th and 7th wards
Although President Thorison exped
tied matters il was 10 minutes 10 mid
night when the session broke ap.
There are indcltions OF merr.
war fare brewing between the two as
phalt paving bidders and the bricl
paving bidder. The low asphalt bid il
attacked on half dozen grounds of al
legged irregularity and the matter ha
many complications. IL will all b.
aired at q special meeting next Mon
day called according " law for tina
purpose.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-10
ELECTION OFFICIALS

The following is the list OF inspect
ors, clerks and ballot clerks in the sew
en- wards of the city, picked Monday
evening, by Acting Mayor Thorison,
at the council meeting, from lists sub
mitted to him:
FIRST WARD.
spectors-John Halloran, d. c.
Bleser, John Mahnke.
Clerks-John Gonia, Max Biegel.
Ballot clerks-Edwin Friedl, William
Gennrich.
SECOND WARD.
nspectors-Louis Senglaub, Ed.
Warren, Walt. Houghton.
Clerks-George Wittey, S. S. Sher-
man.
Ballot Clerks-Ed. Day, Charles Oh
son.
THIRD WARD.
nspectors-John Koutnik Thos.
Gretz, Emil Seitz.
Clerks-Carl M. Schmitz, George
Handl.
Ballot Clerks-A. j. Clark, Edw.
Klusmeyer.
FOURTH WARD.
nspectors-Steve Krainik, Joseph
Peterik, Arthur Edwards.
Clerks-Frank Foreyt, Frank Kret-
che.
Ballot Clerks-George z. Roth,
Wenzel kazda.
FIFTH WARD.
nspectors-Peter Endrles, Henry
Vogt, Gus. Aumann.
CleIks-Adolph Schulze, Henry
Bruins.
Ballot Clerks-Alb. Engels, Max
Granzow.
SIXTH WARD.
nspectors-Chris. Lorenzen, AL.
Holzen, Otto Alter.
Clerks--H. Mulholland, Charles
Sweetng.
Ballot Clerks--John Tadych, John
| Barnes.
| SEVENTH WARD.
nspectors-Alex Ziarnik, J. f.
Dempsky, John Kaufman.
Clerks-Lucyan Budzcz, Sam Nor.
ris.
Ballot Clerks--Charles Tadych, Pc
ter Rugowski.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-10
POLITICS AND THE JUDO ESHIP.

Municipal Judge Albert Schmidt,
candidate for circuit judge to succeed
Judge Kirwan, has many friends who
regret his determination to enter the
race for the judgeship at this time and
who feel he IS belittling the office
through his efforts to stage political
rather than non-partisan contest.
When Judge Kirwan's friends first
circulated the call for him to stand for
reelection republicans, democrats and
socialists all signed, feeling that his
meritorious work on the bench had
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-10

This week we are having the regular
winter weather. The thermometer
showed ten degrees below zero Monday
morning and alternated between that
and zero Tuesday and Wednesday with
accomplishments of snow sufficient TO
make good sleighing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-10
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO j..

Judge Krwan spent last week at
Madison attending session of the
board of regents of normal schools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Clark and MIR
and Mrs. Pat O'Grady attended the
golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Jers
Daley at kaukauna last Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-10
OBITUARY..

News was received here Sunday OF
the death of Mayme Mcmahon at
Milwaukee, which occurred Sum-
day afternoon. She had been in
poor health for some time. She was
the daughter of P. j. Mcmahon, form
erly clerk of the circuit court here.
The deceased was born in Meeme May
A. 1882. The family removed to this
city in 1897 and resided here over ten
years when they removed to Milwau-
kee. She was graduate of the old
First Ward school and of the Milwau-
Kee Normal school. She taught school
for few years and ranked high as a
teacher.
She was kind, loving daughter and
her devotion to the family circle had
no limit. Her future was full of prom
ise and we dare not ask why she was
taken in her prime unless as flowers
are picked before the frost finds them
that we may not witness their decay.
She is survived by her father and six
brothers, DR.. Jos. Mcmahon, Atty.
Stephen McMahon, Omar and Raymond
Mcmahon of Milwaukee, Edward of
Madison and Francis OF Rochester,
Mimi.
The funeral was held Wednesday
mornidg from ST. Johns cathedral,
Milwaukee, and in compliance with
the wishes of the deceased, was priv
ate.
p. A. Miller and his son Edgar OF
this City attended the funeral.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-10

A yellow dog which followed e. j,
Smalley from New York bit a small
boy one day last week. The dog was
executed with all due formalties on
Saturday last. The crying need at
present is more small boys who are
willing to be bitten. If like results
follow, the small boy will be the savior
Of this country