davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-13

Our problem is To increase the produc
ton of meat" declares Mr.. Hoover, dis
cn>>ing the apparently imminent meat IA
mime in this country. The remedy j. mucl
easier told than accomplished. To in.
crease our meat production. we must in.
crease the forage and then IL takes ri
last three years 10 produce a full grown
beef animal. However. American farmer.
and stock raisers no doubt will do their
est 10 relieve the situation. Americans
rever shirk thoir patriotic duty. Mean
while. let all Americans eat less meat,
That will help considerably.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-13

Subscribers in the city Of Brownsville VII"
fail 10 receive THE HERALD regularly are
requested to notify the office promptly. T"l"-
phone No. Z. New subscribers should receive
their first paper not later than the second day
after the order is in the office If THE HEX
AI.D Every subscriber even in the most dis
tant sections If the city. should not receive his
lanrr later than GOO D. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-13

The army is reported short Of pistols
So are a good MANY citizens Of Browns
Vile just now, thanks to the e%nterpri>ine
sneak thieves who have been 'burgling -
lndustriouslv here the past few weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-13
NaIICE TO IHE PUBLIC.

ANY erroneous reflection upon the charac-
ter. standing or reputation II any person. firm
or corporation appearing in the columns "f The
Herald will be gladly and promptly corrected
upon the same being called to I'll. attention II
m. pnbliSberS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-13

Cotton picking goes on apace in the
Magic Valley. A. much a. a bale 10 the
acre already has been picked in one field
near Brownsville, and there j, still more
in the field, to say nothing Of the top cror
vet TO come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-13

Are you saving your money to buy Lab
ertv Bondsf The second issue will be- on
before long.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-13

Designating dangerous curves and raul
road crossings. the skull and cro~~bone~
usually used a. = symbol al death, are
10 be placed along the highways of auto.
mobile travel IN Utah.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-16
A RAINDROP STORY

beautiful fairy "ana win show you
why they come" she took the little
=.rls hand and together they wen.
down into the earth They saw
empty springs crying for fresh water
they sam roots OF lovely plants dry
and painting in The dusty ground. they
SAW 17a roots Of great trees cropping.
cropping. hunting cor the water that
#as mot there
what Is the matter with every
aalnser asked the little girl curious
81 Everything seems so dry"
"Is Is dry answered the beautiful
zatrs because au the little children
on the earth have said that they
wished b waa,dnt rain. The fairies
have answered their wish, but ON
aear The plants and trees and
springs are ALI drying up. in two or
Hlree more days everything VIII be
dead Bat the little children want to
play you sec" she added politely.
'EThae would happen If We wished
for rain2. asked The Little girl
"oa. that's just what we need
cried the beautiful fairy If you
wished Cor rain, the ralndrops would
come tt.s Al et-4-A LAAE Ea
and plants and sprlngs-see 2"
She waved her hand, and right
ahere before her. the little girl saw
ralndroPs come drifting, and chasing
and pcIanz down INTO the earth. How
fhe roots did drink. How the springs
aid gather up tho water! How happy
the plants were 10 get a drink oh"
cried she little giri, II didn't know
faeE cared that much down ne-9 in
the earth, or never would Lave
wished that ST wouldn't raIn!"
Slowly the beautiful fairy melted
away into the mist 81 the rain and
tacre before the little glrI was Moth
nag but the window pane. and the
ralndrops chasing each other down.
and down and down, Bat the little
girl didn't mind the rain any more.
she didn't mind the staying In from
play-no, because now she under
stood
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-22
BRUTAL ROBBERY.

w. H. Vandergrift, watchman at
the shipbuilding Co. was brutally as
ssulted and robbed near the yards of
the company Monday evening. Mr.
Vardergrift left the yards about 7:30
p. m. and crossed the 500 line lift
bridge. He was proceeding along by
the Columbus's mooring place toward
the gas plant when he was attacked
oy four men, two on each side. They
beat him and choked him and kicked
him viciously in the face and ribs as he
lay on the ground. They took what
money he had, fortnight's pay check
and left him barely conscious. He
iinslly arose and managed to get
TO his home on State street alone but
collapsed at the door. His physicians
say that unless he develops pneumon-
la following a hemorrhage of the lungs
which he suffered from the attack he
will soon be about. He cannot de-
scribe his assailants except to say that
one was an unusually large man.
The check was casbed about 9:30
p. m. at Bruchert Brothers saloon on
Washington street. They cash many
ship yard pay checks and did not take
particular notice Of the man. There
are many employees coming and going
weekly. They did however, furnish
the police with some description that
may assist. Mr.. Vandergritt is quiet
gentlemanly man who has held high
positions in the industrial world and
was at his late task largely as a past
time. He hasn't an enemy in the
world but he has hosts OF friends who
would like to lay hands on the fiendish
scoundrels who wantonly assaulted
him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-22
MONDAY MUSIC CLUB CONCERT

An exceptional opportunity is offered
to Manitowoc people this week, in the
third number OF the annual Artists
course OF the Monday Music Club at
the opera house next Friday. Curtain
will rise at s p. NJ.
Georgia Hall Quick, an artist plan
ist, who is playing mostly In the east
this season, will be the chief attract
ion. She will be assisted by Willie
Jafe, first violinst and concert. III aster
OF the Auditorium Symphony orchestra
OF Milwaukee.
In Georgia Hall Quick Friday night
we shall hear a clever, brilliant wo-
man, who is known among artists as a
mastery pianist.
And like other artists she can make
her work interesting and compelling.
1t is hoped an unusually large audi
ence will give Mrs. Hall-Quick the op.
portunity to demonstrate. the glories Of
the piano.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-22
CITY COUNCIL NOTES.
The council met in regular session
Monday evening.

The council met in regular session
Monday evening.
The county board offered the city q
solution of the tramp problem. They
want to turn over to the city the sum
of money the county paid annually to
city police officers for care OF tramps
and have the city assume full RESPONSE
blity for the tramp problem. Super
visors Lorfeld and Auclair were pre-
sent to present the county's case but
the city would have none OF it. Schen-
ian and McKeough simply couldn't see
it. The sentiment seemed TO be to
stand pat and let the county bear the
expense of boarding the hobos at the
county Jail for while. The old city
tramp station is soon to be abandoned
by order of the state Board OF Con ntrol.
The surroundings there are not
aesthetic enough for tramp.
Thompson alone supported the coun'
ty proposition and alone voted for it.
This action may result in a work house
for vagrants. Mantowoc has long been
a tramp paradise with nights lodging
and breakfast as the only punish
ment.
The Wisconsin Public Service COM
pany has accepted the franchise
adopted and has filed a formal sur
render OF the west side franchise.
The attorney reported the mandamus
action instituted by the Land and Fuel
Co. to compel the city officers to alter
the records to show that the resolution
to vacate the stub of south 7th street
was adopted will be heard before
Judge Burnell Of Winnebago county.
The Goodrich Co. has signed the
lease OF the river front lots on 10th
street opposite2 the shipbuilding
''island" and the retention Of the COM
pqny's shops here are now certain.
The buildings will be moved across the
river on the ice in the winter. The
docking will probably be postponed
until spring.
The council adopted resolution or
dering macadam surfacing on nearly
90 blocks OF streets. 1t is thought that
the work will require two or three
years but the resolution now adopted
will permit the city to require abut-
ting owners to install all lateral water
pipes and house drains. u will pro.
badly take nearly all next summer tc
get the lateral situation cleared up for
the surfacing.
The ordinance raising the city SEX
tons money compensation to $500 and
burials from SO to 81 for adults snd from
81 to SO for children was adopted.
Nienauber thinks it would be coed
scheme to have property owners keep
the cutters cleaned out. This work
takes large part OF the ward funds
annually.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-22
REAL ESTATE REPORT

Real Estate Sales for week ending
Nov. II, 1917, reported to us by the
Manitowoc Abstract Co., who own the
only complete abstract Of M anitowoc
county.
Fred w. DAIMLER ct al to Frank Bre-
zin.k lot blk ga" OF Reeds Add. to
Civ o. Manitowoc. Consid. 81.
Ed ward SCHNEIDER to Nicholas Tros.
sen, 40 iu sec I Towa Of Manitowoc.
Consid. 81.
Henry Vofeltanz TO Frank Polivka,
20 n sec % Town OF Franklin. Consid,
81.
Mrs. Mary Carus ct al to George S.
SaJuske, lot 8 & 7 blk 800 in City oi
Manitowoc. Consid. 81,
Mrs. Mary Carus et al TO Edward L
Slduske, lot blk 800 in City OF Man.
ilowoc. Consid. 81.
E1win Braxmeier to l.. A. Schmitz &
w. G. Kadow, lots Ia Il Is blk 252 ir
ity OF Manitowoc. Consid. 81.
John Meinert TO Mayer Bros. all oi
lot Is & part of lot II DIX II In Hill
bert & Smiths Add. to VIM. OF Kie
Consid. $500
Amelia Krase to Joseph Blahnik
SO ia sec 30 Town OF Two Rivers.
G onsid. sll500
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-22
Marriage License

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
the past week.
CGeorge Lahey and Laura Priegnetz,
both OF Two Rivers: Carl Draheim OF
Eaton and Meta Behnke OF Cato; Jos.
Moraney and Isaeb LaFond, both OF
Two Rivers; Peter Juckem of Chiffon
ard Margaret Salm OF Centervlle;
Edward Ahrens Of Manitowoc and Ell
ma Mueller of Two Rivers; Arthur
Boelte and Emma Keip, both OF Two
Rivers; Joseph Wachowsky and Mary
Block, both Of this city; Arthur Cock Q
OF Newton and Hedwig Vetter of Lib
erty; Leo Rosik and Lucetta Kel both
OF this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-22
TWO MOTOR ACCIDENTS SUNDAY.

There were two serious automobile
accidents on roads near the city Sun
day.
Walter Mahnke chauffeur in the
Nanitowoc fire department was serious
ly injured early Sunday morning on
the Shoto road. Just how the thing
happened is not clear. Mahnke left
the Sogge dance short time after
three young men in a buggy. Gust
Bruechert who later followed found
Mahnke's motorcycle in the road a
wreck, and Mshnke unconscious in the
ditch. The rig was also near by badly
damaged. Mahnke was hurried to the
hospital and found to pc quite badly
hurt with possibly fractured skull.
The identity of the other three was
not learned.
About six O'Clock Sunday evening a
Krt car owned and driven by Anton
Lefky of this city and Ford owned by
Mr.. Carbon of Branch collided head on
on the plank road just west of the city.
There we're two cars proceeding in the
same direction. The rear one started
TO go by the one ahead at the same
time that car coming from the OPP
posite direction tried to do the same
thing. Adolph Carbon booked to go to
Camp Custer with the Two Rivers con.
tingment the next morning suffered a
bad scalp wound and WAS taken to the
hospital.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-22
WRONGED SPOUSES ON TRAIL.

Mrs. John Schermetzler had some
suspicion that her husband, barber,
was entertaining another woman Tues
day evening. She even surmised who
her rival was, and she telephoned to
the woman's husband, Herbert Young
quist. The offended wife and husband
set out together in taxi to run down
the erring pair. They went out the
Two Rivers road as far as the passing
siding and there spied Schermetzler
and his charmer. Youngquist, a pro-
fessional wrestler of some note, tackled
the barber and the barber's wife
pitched into the other woman. A lovely
time was had for few minutes. The
taxi driver phoned for the sheriff and
the officer met the taxi in which the
four were econsed still indulging in
tisticutfs and hair pulling. He landed
Schermetzler and Mrs. Youngquist in
jail. Schermetzler has been in Jail
for long time for non-support Of his
family. Youngquist is the man who
was mysteriously beaten up in front OF
his home few months ago for which
no one was arrested
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-22
BLAZE AT ELEVATOR OFFICE.

Fire was discovered Monday Morning
at 1870 o'clock at the office OF the Bart
lett-Frazier Co on Water street, ad-
joining the big Elevator B.annex The
fire had evidently started near the hot
air furnace in the basement under the
Office. The fire department arrived
when the blaze had gotten a good start
but they flooded the basement and soon
had it under control. The Office records
in the safe were intact. The damage
was about $500. The fire added to the
embarkment of the new soldiers taking
place near by.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-22
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES.
FORTY.FOUR YEARS AGO.

REPORT OF TEACHERS'i EXAMINA-
TIoNs, In pursuance of the examina'
tions held in this county from Septem-
Der to November 8, certificates have
been issued to the persons hereinafter
named
/. Second Grade. Average required
70. M. f. Barr.
2. Third Grade. Valid throu ghout
the county. Average between 70 and
so. G. A. Williams, Charles Boehmer,
John A. Hussey, Geo. w. Johnson,
Anna Cuddy, w. II. Hutchinson, Peter
Carrigan, Chas. II. Webster.
Average between 60 and 70. James
Earkin, James Synon, August Nico-
laus, VIM. H. Earles, John A. Stewart,
Henry j. Flagg, M. H. Murphy, AL
bert Gilbert Henry d. Nicely, Carrie
A. Greene, Lille E. Bushnell, Julia
A. Pierpont, Jabez w. Sizer.
3. Each limited to particular town.
Average between 80 and 90. John Z.
Kennedy, Patrick O'Shes, VIM. Ross,
Jere G.. Lemkuhl, Thos. Coleman, S.
w. Faville, Susie T. Danforth, Jos. w.
Finch, Wm. Mulholand, Herman M.
Tyler, Dora Kelley, P. j. White, Jas.
B. Monaghan, Annie Sullivan, Lizzie
Hayes, Katie Donahue, James Kirwan,
Floyd Benedict, Louis II. Treauttner,
Estella Newell, Melora Shove, Agnes
L. Classon.
Average between 40 and so. p. f.
Shaken, Patrick Donahue, Nj. G. Har-
low, Cecilia Fitzmaurce, Nancy Darl.
ing, Jere Falvey, Anton Braasch,
VIM. A. Wilson, David S. Day, John
Lantry, NJ. Hall Smith, c. A. Gielow,
Annetta Amunds, Carl F. Eller, John
Chloupek, Peter Brady, VIM. Nelson,
Thos. O'Niel, Chas, Eggert, Aug.
Elmegreen, Emile Richter, Simon
SEEKER, John Lyon, Geo. l.. Anderton,
Chas. j. Shove, Lizzie Donahue, G.
Bedelia Conner, Annie S. Webb, Jonas
Gagnon, Michael Quinn, Thos. O'Hal-
loran.
4. Each limited to particular dis
trict. Margaret A. LaPlant, Mrs. E.
NJ. Barns, Ernst Prizes.
The whole number Of applicants who
attended the examinations from Aug
ust 10 to the present time, l24. OF
this number "A were licensed in Aug
ust, 7S have received certificates since
September 5, and 10 failed, leaving the
whole number of teachers licenaed
since the close Of the Institute, l02
Seven OF the teachers now engaged in
this county hold .uneXpired certificates
issued last spring and valid for the
winter term, and three have state GER
titicates, making the number of Ii.
censed teachers now in the county
ll2. The number required to teach
the schools is l27. The number re.
quired in addition to the number Ii.
cenSed is, therefore, l5.
The average age of the teachers
licensed this fall is 25i years; the aver.
age number of months experience in
teaching is %; nine have never taught
nineteen have attended Normal schools
twenty-five are from other counties
Michael Kirwan Co. Supt of Schools
Manitowoc, Wis, Nov. IS, 1873.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-22

Edward Nelson was home from Camp
Custer last week on furlough and left
Monday with the new selects. He said
conditions at camp the new men will
meet are very much better than they
were when his contingent arrived
nearly two months ago. He said that
the sight Of l5,0 900 men in line for in
spection last Friday was inspiring. He
says that the boys are busy and en-
accomplished in training the men. He
surmises that the men will be at Camp
Custer all winter and not cross over
until all the regulars and national
guardsmen have been transported.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-22

Albert Lemke of Manitowoc and
Adolph Benishek Of the town of Rapids
left Tuesday TO join the Wisconsin
National Guard in camp at Waco, Tex
as. They are the first local men to
respond to the Governors call for vol
uhteera to fill up the guard. They
joined an assembly OF volunteers at
Green Bay which was gathered for de-
parture for Texas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-22

Alvin Schreiber, Cleveland
Leo Tyler, Valders
John Junk, Cleyeland
Thomas Mumpy, Reedsville
Eugene Degenhart, Manitowoc, r. 3
Willie Klokow, Cleveland
Arthur Knorr, Kiel
Harvey Bowman. Milwaukee.
Henry Miller, Cleveland
Frank Buschmann, Kiel
John Heinmann, Cleveland
John Binversie, Kiel
John Andres, Rockville Marathon
county
William thinner, Manitowoc, r. 4
Berthold Schwartz, Manitowoc, X.
Mike WINNER, Manitowoc, r. l
Joel Abramson, Sawyer Wis.
Alternates.
Edward Dusold, Francis O'Connor,
Paul Glysch, Bernard, Heidorf, John
Arndt, Jr., Arthur Diegel, all of Man
towoc city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-22
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Emma L. Whitman, died at her
home Saturday morning, aged 58 years
She was born in this city and made her
home here all her life. She was the
daughter of the late Mr.. aud Mrs
Charles E. Reuther.
She is survived by six children, Mrs.
Louis Sanville, of this city, Adolph
Whitman Of Charming, Mich. Mrs. Ed
ward Gray of Port Arthur, Texas, Mrs.
Henry Comallie of Milwaukee, Herbert
Whitman Of Lacrosse, and Mrs. James
German Of New York.
The funeral was held Monday after.
noon. Interment was in Evergreen
cemetery.
Mrs. D. F. Waldo, died at her home
on North Fifth street Friday Morning
She was SO years OF age.
Mrs. Waldo, nee Dolly Florenda
Wood, has been a resident OF Manito
voc for sixty-four years and for sixty
one years had occupied the home where
she died. She was born at Lebanon
Me-, July %, 1923, and came to Manito
voc in 1853, at that time coming here
TO visit her brother, the late S. A
Wood. Two sars later, she was mar
ried to w. w. Waldo, who died sever
al years ago.
She is survived by four children
George E. of Chicago, Mark Of Barstow
Florida, Mrs. Edward Ross OF Mansfield
Pa; Miss Flora Waldo, Of this city.
The fune raj was held Sunday after
noon: Interment was in Evergreen
cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-22
NUMBER
EDUCATIONAL.
(By Jos. w. Voboril.)
MARIBEL MEETING

A most interesting meeting OF the
M. w. section of the M. G. T. A. was
held at Marbel on Nov. To- The pro-
gram, with the exception OF one num-
Der, was carried out as per schedule.
The leaders for the various discussions
were we'll prepared and some interest
ing discussions followed. 1t should be
the purpose of every teacher to take
part in these discussions. Bring your
problems to these meetings and get the
'oil on the squeak" as Prof. Rounds
advised at our summer institute. You
are doing some things in your school
better than your neighbors. Bring the
suggestions that will help others.
The next meeting for this section
will be an institute at Manitowoc on
Dec. s, but the teachers present at
Maribel decided that they want anoth-
err "home talent" meeting and it was
enthusiastically decided to hold an ex-
ira meeting of this section at Francis
Creek on January Il. The following
were present at Maribel: Ella Wan
ish, Joseph Petska, Rose Vanish, JOS
eph Mirijovsky, Joseph Rapple, Mable
Pinter, Lillian Click, Emma Freimuth,
Claire Novy, Lielsh Wentker, Anna
Reedy, Anna Frelich, Karl Staehle,
Henry Kiment, Antoinette Kolicek,
Sister M. Clsrissa, Sister NJ. Aquilina,
Lillian l.. Chloupek and Miss Anna
belle Hutton and Miss Agnes Nelson of
the Teachers Training School. Mamie
Richdorf and Helen Reedy were in at
tendance half day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-22
DISTRICT NO. TWO.
TWO RIVERS CITY.


jacob Glesner Alfred Allie
Earl Matties Harry Bartz
Math. Heinzen Michael Bohne
Stanislaw MARGIN. Leo Collette
kewicz Henry Glesner
Joseph Benesch Michael Milecki
Charles Brixius Josph Schoitsch
Frank Kracha
p. j. Donovan, Collins
Theodore Lsu, Brillion II. ,
William Earn, Two Rivers r. 3
Henry Heise, Maribel R.2
Jos. Havloviz, Manitowcc II.
II. j. Antholz, Manitowoc Il.
George Grueger, Valders
Frank Havlovitz, Manitowoc II. 5
Frank Kozelka, Mishicot Il.
Herman Dawurske, Kiel
Harvey Kissinger, Kiel
John Schuller, Brillion Il. .
Roman Binsfold, Brillion Il. 2
Oscar Halverson Manitowoc II. 4
Wenzel Shavlik, Cato RI
Robert Mulligan, Wausau
Thomas Bradley, Cooperstown
Charles Buglar, Two Rivers r.
Frank Kliment, Maribel
Norwin Gau, Kiel r.
}. A. Kustermann, St, Nazianz
Philip Straus, Kiel II. 4
Edward Redeker, Two Rivers II. 2
julius Ullmann, Denmark
Joseph Gosz, Grlmms
Charles Reznichek, Maribel r.
Louis Open, Valders
Matt Kellner, Manitowoc r. 5
Wenzel Krish, Cato II.
Louis Rezek, MaribeI r.
Edward Specht, Manitowoc r.
William O'Neil, Reedsville II. /
John Keehan, Kellnersville
Walter Luchsinger, Whitelaw r.
Albert Petska, Maribel
William Ranch, Hayton
Arthur Nemitz, Menasha
Adolph Karbon, Manitowoc Il. 6
Allis Mayer, Valders
Arno Schmidt, Reedsville II. 3
Eugene Scott, New Holstein II.
Il. Schneider, Maribel II.
Louis Leftos, Detroit
Ralph Schultz, Racine
Albert Shimek, Reedsville
Alternates.
Vim. Earle, Two Rivers, Isidore lie
perance, Two Rivers, Herman A. Il
beck, Maribel, Arthur Sonnaben
Collins, Eddie Mahlock, Collins.
Following are the names of the
shipyard men exempted:
Carl Schmidt, Gust Thoke John Mile
Bernard York, Mike Winner, Wi
lam Rumptf. William Vosberg, Lee
Huske, Arthur Wangberg, James, Po
! ten, Joseph Bursik, f. A. Matczynsk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-22
LOCAL WAR NEWS.

An interesting letter has been re-
ceived from France from Capt. B. Il.
Grabo, for many years in the signal
corps of the U. S. regular army. lie
writes Of the journey across and some
details of an air raid on London which
he evidently went through had been
censored. He is onlthe staff of "high
ranking officer"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-22
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

j. d, Markham, Herb. Markham and
Will Delano reached home on Satur-
day from their hunting excursion up
north. They secured six deer in all.
j. D. didn't shoot single one, Though
he will now positively assert that this
statement is proof that he killed all
six, single.handed and alone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-22

Satisfaction Is Dangerous.
It's good to be gratifed, but dam
gerous to be satisfied.-Sheldon.