davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept %. The day
OF the women army surgeon D.
daNninR in the opinion 81 Caroline
Finley OF New York who viii lead
the hrst detachment OF woman doc.
tors 10 go from America 20 the
front
We are going over primarily 20
care for the women and children.
suffering from wars illnesses and
injuries" It was said today al New
York headquarters OF the unit but
I'm emergency We viii be- ready 10
reinforce tho army surgeons On
their work with the wounded When
the time comes We Will stand with
the others IN The hospitals behind
the lines. ready 70 DO our part In
dressing he wounds Of the soldiers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29
men
WILL LEARN
POISON GAS
Officer Arrives To
Train Them In
Defense
~ HAROLD & WILCOX.

~ ~ = NUM- " IN "a
CAMP CUSTER. BATT l. +
CREEK. Mich. Sept % Soldiers
trained IN Camp Custer Will know
how 10 ropcl gas att cks before they
leave this country for France Lieut..
Fred = Ncyius. attached 10 the
medical corps. has come here Ca
train the Eighty 9Th division in
poison gas warfare RE has brought
with him the latest model gas
mask, aAioh probably will be used
by the American troops overseas.
licur Nevins has just completed
course in gar warfare az Fort sill
Okla. under instructors who learned
their lessons on The baiiledelds OF
France and Flanders lie viii be
gin his instructions as soon as gas
tanks and other necessary equip
men' have been installed IN Camp
Custer
During similar instruction recent
Nv. American troops In France were
compelled 90 enter chambers where
their resistance Go the deadly fnme.
was tested This probably viii be
done here under he supervision II
Lieut. Neyius His arrival is m line
with The plan 90 make the training
on TINS sid as complete az possible
TWO ambulance companies re-
cruited In this state are expected
AZ Camp Custer within n Few days
one is The famous so s. OF Detroit
and the other Be- the Grcnd Rapids
company
Lieut. Silss - Harvey. OF Com
pany r. Three Hundred and Thirty
ninth infantry reported no le out
OF danger He has been iN with
pneumonia. and his parents were
sent FOR Thursday night
This afternoon will be a half Holt
DAY AZ me camp and most OF the
men in uniform VII be permitted
10 visit fnHn Tho lcature nf he
afternoon viii be the football game
az Battle Creek between the di.
vision officers team and Alma col
lego FriGders Men of the infantry
regiments were quite stuck on them
selves Friday afternoon when many
~ them were permitted 20 march
with rifles There aren enough
rifles "a 20 around but every body
will take turns and viii be familiar
with The weapons as soon as The
ta4 get ranges are ready
Mai Fair @ NJ ID visited the
camp Friday. and Inspected the To-
mount station where thousands %
draft horses and mounts ere being
received Wild mustangs 20 the
number ~ $50 are being broken AZ
fhe remount corral and the cavalry
troop IS having 2 Jolly time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29

slant on roiseIess wings he Is right
over the spot peer.nz with Rre0i
fierce owes that viii be sure 20 see
the latest movement. and ready with
8 reat claws a. seize the victim II"
YOU wonder that no one is more
feared than lfooty the OWL
with the coming OF tho Black
shadows Hooty started forth 20 look
for the Gohblcrs he hal overheard
Reddy FoN and Mrs Reddy talking
about A. silently as the Black
cha dows he few this way and that
way over the Green Forest peerinE
down sharply among the trees.
Hootys wings are so made that ne
can rs without making sound This
wav and that way he few. but saw
nothing ~ tho Csobblers Then as Il
grew darker he flew 20 one ~ his
favorifo wAtch-towers which was a
tan dead tree Making his voice
a. serce ~ he could. which WAS very
fierce. lndeed. he hooted. then in
stsntlv listened with ali his might
A mouse squeaked family with fright
and that was his last squeak But a
mouse was bat n bite 20 HnotN He
was after Gobblers. SO he tried again.
Nothing happened After wait he
tried third time without result.
Then HOOfv few 80 another part OF
The Green Forest and did the same
thing He visited all his favorite
wAtch-towers. but IL was all IN vain.
Dtse ppointed. he began 20 d. a lit
tie thinking
How stupid ~ me" said he "of
course those Gobbiera hAVo heard me
before They know where 7 am IN
the habit 81 hunting and 80 they
wouldn't 80 20 roost near one Of my
watch-tov must try n other
places
So Hooty spread his noiseless
wings and lew from place 20 place In
tho Green Forest hooting dcrcely
from the tops 81 tail trees whenever
tho surroundings seemed 70 promise
a hiding place for The Gohblers And
So ~ came about that lust BY chance
ne nnaily dropped down IN the top
~ tho vary tree In which the Cob
bier family was sleeping
Next story; Too Frightened to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29

Albert McTavish's interest in life
ceased completely at the hour set
aside by the law for the closing Of
saloons, and not until the gin
mills" reopened their doors ia the
early morning did lie eyince any
particular interest in whether he
lived or not. so his wife, Cora. told
Judge Stevens, Friday, when she
obtained divorce.
"He even got drunk az my faith
ers funeral she told the Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29
HAT ALLIED Nm 2"

g. H. Gracey was elected president
and Gordon FesrHicy. -ccretsry and
treasurer Immediate steps VIII be
taken 20 secure Truwrdl car s"r-
vice north 90 tf" Boulevard for
this rapidly growing district Can
rass ~ this tcrrItot1 'lT0 revealed
the fact that telephone service ana
police protection are very made
quHte. IN ls Tho purpose ~ Tie ore
gnniZation 10 So, ire these facilities
also. Aid Ross addressed The meet
ing and assured the residents ~
his cooperation in securing these
much needed lmpru"cmepts
common council decided Friday ar
ternoon 70 order the porte cochcTe
IN front 81 the Eoyate thea tor.
owned hy John tf Kunsky tom
down The committee holds that h
constitutes a danger because OF
the nearness Of ste columns 10 the
street car trachs When the y L.
r placed an additional track ina
farmer-st, as part or its re-
routing plan the committee ordered
the porte C0Chere taken down.
Kunsky protested thst he was
there first and the committee then
ordered tho tracks up and the
council ha ked ~ up in this. Mayor
Marx vetoed tho action and the
whole matter was referred oback 90
the committee The committee will
not pass on the track question uu-
til the -. l.. x. has had a week n
which 20 study out plan Of opcr-
atlnR cars that VIII be safe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29
Says Husband Was Drunk at
funeral of Fdfher-in-L dD
Blosser.
By Sinnott.


Also, she said. her spouse did not
like her looks and on frequent occa-
sions told her so.
Ingratitude was the charge placed
against William Stevens by his Wife,
Evelyn. who tod the Judge that she
paid all the expenses for their we'd
ding and then advanced money for
the honeymoon Just is days after
they returned 10 Detroit from their
wedding trip in August 1915. she
asserted, he left for parts unknown.
She got a decree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29
CUBURBAN
~ NEWS
YPSILANTI

A. 81 sohradcr has been spending
the week a. The Wayne county iair
at Northvlle ia charge or a stld'-
baker. Odds and bort exhibition.
Miss Henrietta Bennett of Clearv
college. is weekend visitor of
Mrs. Henrietta FcathcrB in Hams
burg
The freshmen % the Normal COLI
lege win hold q "frolic' this even
INK In the gymnasium.
Constable Ed Campbell De recover
ing from a two-werks' illness
The Ypsilanti high school football
team defeated tho Plymouth team on
Friday afternoon on Rhinchart 0rld
hy a score 90 10 to @
Miss Elsie smith who has been
spending some time In the home of
Austin T. smith ON West Michigan
ave. has returned 60 her home in
Sew York
CLYDE Furiong. assistant fuper'n-
tsndent Of the H.. J A. O. H. d. has
moved with his family g. tho %. a.
Ainsworth house ON Mlchigan-arr.
vacated b) recently by pr George
Tho Normal Association % college
Meli"hs - 80
pIl'' i - ,r
- q, 81 tg
t--,,L D. frltr,b - -f8rf.u ie
49,, r,,,e
Ne -,,efe puev b. attending "a
tbrtter me-, ma r,onlnr la D.fr1if.
NJ ~ii5red Eyita.n tas ID r.r4t
t-rlda, Ia fack.op ~ her aunt Mrs.
T. smith
Nlas Florence fEapes ~ thc Colon
school. is spending ils WrrF cud
nsffh hcr parents MI aud Mrr trnrg c
HayeS
Nj and Mrs Oscar Btrsell am Chile
drrn ~ N.y Gross Ca-. ar' visiting
Mr and Mr. T. o. kclE
Rev and MIS- iaroh Wldtman, ~
Msnchester ore attending min .H-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29
COUNTING Uo

The War Minister The expenses
OF this war are terrible
The Aviator The running ex-
penses may be- heavy. bur the over.
head charges are light
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29
Coming from Toledo on N special car.
SATURDAY afternoon, the Wiilys-

Overland band of so pieces will
play a. the Coliseum Food show az
Ienerson-ave and Belle Isle bridge
In the evening This organization
has lust completed a circle tour TO
the Pacific coast The concert will
be given on the hoard walk from
30 20 10 30 o'clock and will be
free Sunday night tho food rv-
position. which has been the most
successful ever conducted locally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29
M.i. 7. =. Phelps. local army r.cruIt-

WI WI W
hus a. barracks Friday. and three
to Fort BENJAMIN Harrison. Ind or
those who went 20 Columbus % en-
listed in tho engineer corps ~ tho
national army The navy enlisted
four mon Friday and the marine
CORPS three The latter is six men
over its quota FOR the month Lieut..
s. s. Mclaughlin. recruiting officer
for the Thirty -nrst Michigan i'm
fantry. viii stage a parade this ar
ternoon in an effort 10 obtain so
recruits The Thirty infantry
band will be the main attraction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29
Thru lack Of proper snpPort sec
ton Of the Totel TulIer smokcstnck

WhlUh WaR hVlnE tokon DOWN 10
have an extension added got away
from the Wortnen and crashed
thru tho roof directly over the SER
vice elevator. running 90 the roof
garden. Friday afternoon. The
elevator which was desceudinE
with two walters and The operator.
vas buried under p deiuEe II brick
and mortar at the bottom OF the
shaft. hut the steel ton or the cage
saved the occupants from serious
in iury
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29

capt Thomas Kenlo WRIGHT and
Mrs wright. so st7 Jenersou-ave
have taken nn apartment AZ No 455
Front-st.. Hampstead. J.. during
capt Wrights stay az 'he aviation
field Al Mineola on Capt Wright
departure for France. Mrs Wright
uiii return 20 Detroit 20 visit her
father. Samuel Slower. a. HE coun
- home on The Canadian shore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29

TIE Tvelfth-st. Improvement $3.50
ciatiou was organized Thur-dny
niCht At an overflow meeting hold
At the Grace Episcopal church,
Twelfth-st. and Virginia psrk pr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29
FORD BAND TO
LEAD PARADE OF
THOUSAND AUTOS

The Ford band was the FIRST or
ganization OF ite kind from tho de-
troit factories offered TO the Detroit
Automobile club for tho good roads
day celebration on tho outskirts OF
Worthwhile. oct ~. when the new
outer belt drive ~ the Wavnc coun-
~ highway system e. dedicated. and
n will lead tho parade OF more than
900 motor cars from Cadillac "a
20 Worthwhile
This announcement was made az
ter Edsel Ford had rendered tho So
vices Of tho organization 10 Presi-
dent William r. Mctzger 81 the Do.
troit Automobile club In addition
20 giving tho band Mr. Ford stated
that no would donate a large mum
Der ~ cars and drivers 10 assist in
porting fho guests Of the club
"a Worthwhile Also staff Of Ford
movie operators will be distributed
along the route OF The parade 90
nlm the caravan BANDS from other
fectories in fhc CITY and state vii
also participate IN The parade
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29
4 unit Of 30 skilled mechanics. picked
frnIn neIrnIi nnlo N nhLlc fnctorles.

was mustered IN az Tort Wayne.
Friday Lieut. Bradley STREET FUN
back on the Princeton team IN 1913.
is in command and viii accompany
his men overseas where he VIII
CoWm and the American ambulance
assembly base The unit expects
20 ieave soon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29
AmbuIancc company No. $, .ncampet

az the state fair grounds, needs
only eight men 20 reach war
strength IL new has III Ihe
unit expects 10 leave for Camp Gus
ter carly next week 10 begin train
ing Lieut.. Clarence l. Chandler is
n command
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29

" ON THE CONT RA2Y," SAID sam
"OuRiN0 HIS LIFE HE'S HAD MORE
THAN a DOZEN DOCTORS GIVE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29

James Miller - years old, residing
NJ No. I'll Hiopeile-st. was struck
by an automobile Friday night
while crossing the street at Cath
crime and Russell-sts. re was In
lated about the body and taken 10
Receiving hospital James Hatch
en- so o0e Columbia-st east. driver
of the car was later arrested. Poo
lice say he was intoxicated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29

The Detroit post0fnce will require -
men TO net a. extra letter carriers,
beg inning oct Applicants should
apply 20 secretary Peter WlEgle. 81
tho T. = civil service comm ssiou.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29
Capt. William Campbell has resigned
The command Of comnRnN 4. EIIfN-

lrst infantry Michigan state
troops 90 accept a commission a.
captain in the signal corps ~ tho
United states army Members Of
the company presented him with q
wrist watch. Friday night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29
Outbursts of Everett True.

I an cAlLtNS on V-e
HEADS or Sc VSRAO
BUSINESS FIRMS ~ THlS
TOuJkt LlHc Pe R<f<T ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-19
Notes From Five Corners.

Many Of the farmers around here are
busy making hay.
Mr.. Eddie Swetik and Anton Stra-
ka made a business trip TO Reedsvile
one day last week.
Mr.. Edward Popelars and his moth
er accompanied by Mrs. Anton Vida
motored to Ref Mills last Saturday
n ght 10 visit his sister there.
Mr. Adolph Yana OF Sheboygan is
spending few days with his sister,
Mrs. Steven Prlger.
Mr.. Frank Swetlik sold a valuable
horse to Joe Click of Kellnersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Swetlik Of Man
towoc is visiting his mother here for
few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wandrous OF
Two Rivers spent Sunday at the home
Of Jos. Pilger.
Mr. Frank Shusta OF Tisch Mills is
now employed at Frank Swetik's for
the busy months.
Mr.. Emil Popelars motored to Den
mark last Sunday where he was visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Anton Logues of Sheboygan
spent Monday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Vida.
Mr.. Wencel Yana left for Oconto
Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Swetlik were
visiting relatives near Fishersville.
Mrs. Anton vida is on the sick list.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-19
Notes from West Mape Grove.

MIR. Paul Moser celebrated his birth
day Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Kleiber, Jr, son
Anton and daughters Della and Rosa
from here and Mr.. Joe Miller from
Brllon autoed to Plymouth TO spend
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Kleib-
err who are the proud parents OF a
baby boy.
Many from here attended the Fire
mems picnic al Busse's Grove last
Sunday.
Miss Ida Weber, who spent few
days at the Albert Randant home, has
returned to her home at Milwaukee.
At the last school meeting John
Kleiber Jr withdrew as clerk. The
vacancy was nlled by the election OF
Kosmos Miller
Neighbors and friends helped Mr.
Mike Moser celebrate his birthday
last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs John Treichel are
proud ar nts OF a baby girl
Mrs. John Keiber Jr and daughter
Elizabeth left for few weeks visit at
ST. Paul. MINI.
Joe Kabat from Brlllion is visiting
with relatives around here. Joe will
leave for Milwaukee where he will be
employed IN 4 meat market.
Mrs. Lawrenceson and children from
Menasha are visiting with relatives in
this vicinity
a baby girl arrived at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Bthnke.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-19
Melnik BrOCkyiIIe. Notes

Mr. j. Smrcek Of Chicago is here on
an extended vacation.
Miloslav Dusek Of this place has been
appointed by Gov. Phillip and approved
by President Wilson TO serve on the
exemption board for District No, 2.
ManjtowOc county Mr.. D0sek is well
qualified for the position as he is an
American patriot-drst, last and all
the time,
Charles Riha well known young
man Of Of this place has joined the
cuIors and enlisted with Co. Ii. Man
itowoc.
Mr.. A. Kruger is reported to be
seriously i'll at this writing, Later
Mr. Kruger is little better.
Mr. Emil vida purchased a new
Chevrolet touring car last Wednesday.
BY the way, watch out for the c17nois
emil.
Farmers are now very busy making
hay while the sun shines. rhe hay
crop q good one.
Miss Blanche Wlla Of Malito"oc IS
Wishing nero WITH relatives for Il fuG
weeks.
The monthly meetings of "Czeck
National Alliance and Of the
nc. b. j. at the local lodge rooms last
Sunday were well attended.
Mrs. VIM. L-sier of Chicago wro is
vi innr here with her mother, Mrs.
Barbara puse]; w9l seriously iii last
Saturday ba. took change for the
tctor a1I % now almost wei al.
Mrs. Frank Z.yney and son jerry
we're visitors at Manitowoc Monday AID
TUESDAY,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-19
FOR HIS COUNTRY

"Well, / am too far along in years
to go to the 'front.'" the out-of-town
customer told Wilkinson. "But no.
body can ever say that l am not max
ing sacrifices and suffering for my ma
tive land"
"What is 1t now?" Wilkinson asked.
subscriptions to the Red Cross and
various relief funds?"
"Of course, we have all that" the
out-of-town customer sighed. "We are
glad to do our bit with the rest, but
that isn't 1t. 1t Is In the confines of
my own home that / am suffering. !
first noticed 1t one evening when
asked Edna, my youngest daughter, to
pass me the catsup. Instead of hand
ing me the bottle in It's silver standard,
as usual, she took the bottle out,
looked at the label, turned 1t around
and gazed at 1t again. Then, just as
was reaching for 1t, she read the In
spring words aloud. l wondered
whether she were thinking Of writing
novel on the adventurous career of
bottle of catsup, but she kindly en-
llghtened me by saying that In the
Red Cross nursing course, which she
is taking they teach her never to give
person anything out Of bottle with
out reading the label three times"
Excellent rule Of conduct" COM
mented Wilkinson.
"We had important guests one eve
ming at dinner,p the other went on,
"and | was quite scandalized to see
how Martha, my secondtdaughter, was
acting. She had twisted her napkin
up into roll and was muttering :
Eighteen by thirty-six makes n one
yard roll, wrapper thirteen by thirteen
shook my head at her, and then the
wife of the man whom i was anxious
to impress began to ask Martha a
thousand questions about dimensions
and the size OF the wrappers. Her in
terest relieved my anxiety. They are
both taking up the surgical dressing
course, and are having nervous pros
tratlon for fear they won't pass the ex-
animation"
81 can imagine it." laughed Wllkln-
son.
"All my incest and softest handker-
chiefs have been sacrificed to the ex-
periments they make at home" the
out-of-town man continued. "And yet
they are not satisfied. Martha asked
me yesterday whether i couldn't buy
handkerchlefs that were narrower
than they were long, as they would be
so easy to experiment with. MY
young son borrowed five of them one
afternoon, and when ! got them baciS
they were ruined. lie has iirst-aid
work In connection with his Boy
Scouts, and his mother had bribed him
to teach her little before she under
went her examination In flrsteld I'M
der the Red Cross" ~
you must be long-suffering NOR
tal." ------.---
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-19

ooh, l don't know! / can't have
real comfortable game Of solitaire now
because my wife wants to bandage my
arm or my wrist or play have broken
my collarbone and put on the proper
bandages and splints. | did bolt how
ever, when they asked me to pretend
that was drowned and let them give
me artificial respiration, and all the
rest of it."
"You are accommodating,
laughed Wilkinson. "Why can't you be
so kind as to break a bone or two in
reality and let them have real prac-
tice?"
EDNA almost asked me to. She
did say she was so sorry l had not
postponed the breaking of my arm
from the time she was a child to the
present hour. l had to wear Il throat
bandage for two hours the other eve
ming because they said l was hoarse,
and they wanted to cure my sore
throat which l didn't have.
"This very morning." the man from
out Of town went on, 81 was Weakened
bright and early by my daughter Nan,
who apologized, saying she was try
ing to make the bed with fresh sheets
without waking me up. 1t seems that
that was the day for her examination
In home nursing, and she WAS afraid
she had forgotten the lesson on how
to make up Il bed with clean sheets
and not disturb the patient. / let her
see she had disturbed me, so she went
off quite alarmed, for fear she should
not pass"
"You are quite heartless."
'Maybe so. When we go to lunch
I want lobster Newburg, or something
equally fierce" sighed the out-of-town
customer.
"That Is because Nan Is taking die
tetics and we have nothing indlgesti-
bic ut our meals, merely the most SEN
slble eatables, with just the proper
proportion of unpronounceable proper
ties, protelns and engines and carbo-
hyrates, you know. / am hungry for
the most unwholesome things l can
have"
"Well go now" Wilkinson said cor
daily. II certainly do sympathlze
with you"
"And by the way" the out-of-town
customer said as he rose, "can we
take the time to stop at the Red Cross
shop minute? Martha asked me to
get her the directions for knitting the
Kitchener sock for the soldiers. She
is going to make me supply first so
that | can tell where the sock hurts
my foot and so save the soldiers any
suffering. "-Chicago Daily News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-19
Notes from 0Sman.

Miss Marguerite HelIeDan Of Man
itowoc spent a few days Of last week
with her friend, Miss Margaret Grady.
Mrs. Eugene Smith OF Manitowoc vi
sited with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kelley last week.
Mr.. James Brady Of Milwaukee is
here 10 visit his MOTHER Mrs. Peter
Brady who bad the misfortune OF
breaking her arm.
Miss Ansorge Of Green Bay is visit.
ing with her friend Miss Hannah kor.
stem.
The following people Of our vicinity
have recently purchased Ford cars.
Steve Egan, Frank Ali, Erwin SulH-
van, Walter Madigan, Walter Brady,
James Dfiseoll and James Shallue.
Miss Gladys Trosson Of Cleveland vi.
sited relatives here last week.
Miss Louise Walterbach is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Egan.
Mr.. James Shallue had a COW killed
by lightning last Friday.
Luyerne, the six-month old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mullins died las
Monday evening The child had beer
sick only a few days.
Mr.. Erwin Sullivan opened his new
store last Monday. We all wish hin
success ID his new undertaking.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-19
Notes From Two Rivers.

Tuesday mornngof last week Miss
Nora Ella Dicke o. this city and MIR.
Ira Edwards OF Milwaukee we're unit.
ed in marriage at Grace Church
parsonage, Rev. Gray officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwards viii reside in Mil.
waukee.
Last week the following persons
purchased Fords from the Two Rivers
Auto Co.. Peter Flogle, Jos. Derouch,
Henry Crimmer, Frank Shediyy, A.
Shediyy, Joseph Janda and Tony
Grimm.
Edward Ceeh has returned from
Arkansas. lie will leave again soo
as lac Las accepted position as q