davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12
MANCHESTER CENTER

See Shaw's advertisement In this
weeks Journal.
Mrs. William Gillette spent last
Wednesday in Bennington.
st. Margaret's Guild will meet with
Mrs. W. H. Roberts Tuesday, April
oath.
Mrs. William Gillette and Miss Ed
ma Pettibone were in Rutland Satur-
day.
Regular services at the Baptist
Church next Sunday morning and
evening.
Sunday school at the Baptist Church
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock instead
Of at noon.
Mrs. James Jameson and Mrs. Ear
Is Marsh were in Rutland on business
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Martin are
housekeeping in rooms with Mrs
Nancy Clemens.
Miss Mildred Marshall and hel
mother have moved to rooms In Miss
Hanaman's house.
The Service Cub will meet next
Friday afternoon in the vestry Of thu
Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott Of Ben
ninpton. spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jessen are NOV
ing into their new home just north Of
Judge Munson's place.
Phil Brehmer Of Rutland, was II
this village last week making repair
on the organ At Zion Church.
The Mary Frances Sewing Circle
will meet Tuesday afternoon, Apri
ll7th, with Miss Ruth Hall.
Mrs. Thomas Revi, former resi-
dent here but now Of Cohoes, N. Y.
has been visiting in this village.
Miss Lannon Of Rutland, a trained
nurse, who has been caring for Mrs
Owen Smith, has returned home.
Miss Berenice Hosley, who spen
her vacation with friends in New
York City, returned home Sunday.
The annual election Of Adoniran
Chapter No. IS r. A. NJ, will be helc
this Thursday evening at their rooms
ARGUS Motion Picture Arcade OPEN
April Is with 5-reel drama, Money
and a one reel comedy, "You Know
Ne" al
Miss Alice Merrill, who has spen
the pas. winter with her cousin, Mrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12
Methodist Church Notes

Saturday evening, April 14th, patri-
otto social by the Ever Fathfuls,
for the Methodist people, at the home
of Mrs. Jas. /. Davis. Scientific re-
freshments and silver offering.
Sunday morning, April 18th, fare
well sermon by the pastor. ~ o'clock
Sunday school. Sunday evening, pray
err and praise service. Select your fav-
orite hymn for this service.
Tuesday, April 18th, the 29th an.
nual session of the Burlington and
Troy District Association Of the Won
ems Foreign Missionary Society, to be
held in the NJ. L. Church at Rutland.
Wednesday, April 18th, 23rd annual
session of Troy Conference at Sara
tgo Sprigs, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12
William Rowell has returned TO his
work in Hancock, Mass.

William Rowell has returned 10 his
work in Hancock, Mass.
Easter services were held in the
Congregational Church last Sunday,
at which time the Lords Supper was
observed. Three new members were
taken into the church. Extra music
was furnished by the choir. There
was a profusion Of cut flowers and
ported plants. Many Of the cut now
ers, including Easter lilies, carnations.
etc, were the gift Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
II. Freddy, who are spending some
time in California, but did not forget
the little church in East Dorset and
sent generous check 70 furnish
flowers for the occasion. Roses were
also sent by Mrs. H. A. Brophy, who
with Mr.. Brophy and Miss Gertrude
Brophy, are for several weeks In
Washington, d. c. We wish TO thank
all who furnished flowers and gave
their aid in decorating the church for
this Eastertide.
Grace Williams Hazleton and I'd
ward T.. Thomas OF Bennington, were
married here Monday, April 9th, by
Justice Of the Peace J. II. Nadeau.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12
NOTICE

The management of the Battenkill
Inn wishes to announce through this
medium that on and after April 10th
their American plan dining room will
be discontinued. And in the future
this delightful Inn will be run on the
European plan.
The basement has been converted
into most attractive and unique
dining place, and will be known as the
Trellis Garden Cafe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12

being taken to his western home, the
Masonic burial service will be held.
Rev. VIM. A. McIntire will preach
at the Congregational Church next
Sunday morning. In the evening at
7:30 in the auditorium of the church
the cantata "Gallia" will be rendered.
There will be a devotional opening OF
the service. The chorus will be under
the direction Of Madame Raw Brooks
All are cordially invited TO attend.
Prelude, "Come Unto Me" Handel
Hymn 297, "Come Ye Faithful
Sullivan
Responsive Reading.
Anthem, "Song Of Praise" Nagler
The Choir
Scripture Reading.
Duet 1.-THE Lord is My Shepherd
Smart
Mrs. Brooks and Mr.. Hard
Prayer
Quartet. "I've Found Friend"
Bracket
Miss Kelley, Mrs. Swift, Mr.. Hard and
Mr.. Brooks.
Offertory, 40 For the Wings OF q
Dove" Mendelssohr
Duet, Faint Not, Fear Not" Smart
Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Swift
Solo, "Fear Ye Not O Israel" Buck
Mr.. Hard
Address,
A Cantata "Gallia" Gounod
The Choir
Soil, Mrs. Brooks and Miss Kelley
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12
NOTICE

The management Of the Battenkill
Inn wishes to announce through this
medium that on and after April 10th
their American plan dining room will
be discontinued. And in the future
this delightful Inn will be run on the
European plan.
The basement has been converted
into a most attractive and unique
dining place, and will be known as the
Trelhs Garden Cafe.
Mrs. C. w. Charbonneau will have
exclusive charge of this cafe, and
meals will be served Table d'Hote and
a la Carte. A delicious three course
dinner will be served daily for sixty
cents, between the hours of noon and
two P. NJ. and six and eight P. M.
adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12
EAST DORSET
South Village

Miss Florence Benedict, accompan'
led by her sister, Miss Sara Benedict
arrived at her home here Saturday
last from Pittsfeld, Mass.
Parties from Tennessee were here
recently looking over the mill AND
property formerly operated by G. +
Mooney e. Son, with view TO pur'
chasing same.
John Rowell Of Rutland, was
guest Of H. Rowell, Saturday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12
ROY SCOUT NOTES

Monday night, April 10th, Boy
Scout social. Farewell address by
Scout Master L. ID. Penniman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12

Mrs. C. w. Charbonneau will have
exclusive charge Of this cafe, and
meals will be served Table d'Hote and
a la Carte. A delicious three course
dinner will be served daily for sixty
cents, between the hours OF noon and
two p. M. and six and eight P. M.
adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-21
REVERENCE FOR THE
 LAW
tBy Abraham LincolnJ

Speaking or The Perpecuation Of Our Political Ins-i-ut!ons.7 MT. Lincoln referred 70 wha. he called the grow ing disposition 10 substitute the wild and furious passions in lieu Of the so- Der judgment O. courts. and the worse than savage mobs for the executive ministers ot justice" and then gave voice 70 tae following lofty sentiment)
 Let reverence for the laws be treataed by every American mother 70 -hs Hsping babe that prattles on her lap. let it be taught in schools. in sem.nar.es and in colleges; let it be written in primers. spelling books and in almaaacs; let it be preached from the pulpit proclaimed in legislative halls. and enforced in courts Of jus ice And. in short. let it become the political religion or the nation; and Ier the old and the young the rich and tne poor. The grave and the gay of all sexes and .ongues and colors and con dicions. sacrifice unceasingly upon it's altars"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-21
 PASTOR GIVES PRIMER" FOR WINNING THE WAR

Tas Rev. IT.. : Edward Young. preaching ia rke Bedford Presbyter .ar church. Brooklyn, gave this west pcc&e; primer for winning The war.
 Forge. -te political, sec,a-:aa. SO c.a. and aai.y tead>
 Rack :Ae ases:3en. Q ,he ias. do--
 Raa,.=e -ca- vaas Belgium is Amer sca a..l ts if Germany is no. whipped. "Urse Roosevelt Root Lodge, Com ra-S and other long recognized leaders #-..:.z l..-ze following for cabinet pos.- aoas.
 ~Ea>.S. .aa- aliens be sent 10 eoa. mines and o-aer necessary work a. a-@x paYz
 D.=-.ss 4Te.r German, born teacher iron. -9=zy ins-.-a.tol Q: learning.
 ~R=-o=. each s':gA-es. suspicion ot q sg
 ~e4 xg=as=s and spend ha,s yoa mas and par. .. your savings i1 war s.r:ag
 Beware Q. me patriotic ta3 ,aa. .e s:-r for .1= cause and a:,y for -he promoter
 R=nza5=- # : as hard for others D .=. -1-.- says g5 as ;o- you 70 le. sie..-S
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-21

rewards payable on Christmas, 1slS. and Christmas, lSIs for la 1890 there ''will be no eats. The bounty IS 10 cents for each a, up 70 the first loo killed and then s for the person Kill Ing tae largest number ot cats: & for ,Ae aax; la7Ses; and Sl for the next largest. while SIoo k 70 be paid 10 the person killing the laS5 cat although aow i. Will ls known as the las; ea," has na, been set forth.
 The list ot crimes charged asains; she a; oy ,he writer Of the pamphlet reads ike -he complaint filed agains. -he Huns when hey weas through Bel s.um and Northern France. The ca. = charged wisa being indifferent 10 ~a.S as ra.S are fighters. and cats do nor a.-ack fighters. says Jhe writer.
 The pamp1le; w.l, be given 10 the senators when shey arrive.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-21

FOUED-A double-ender rowboat, painted white. Apply a. the Baden baugh shipyard across the bay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-21

IN THE CRATE FOR THE FIRE Ne have specia! grate coal which you will do well to use It burns evenly and with a glow that brings many pictures to the mind of the benclder. t is splendid heat producer, too.
 Seated hefore q grate fire, fed with our coai. there is charm ana com ort that only g grate fire can create.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-21
NEVER DEFEATED AND NEVER WILL BE SAYS AMBAS-
 SADOR JUSSERAND

lis sNce,,l1-y NIT, Jules !. JUSSav- 4-3. am sc1s>-.eer q the French Rspuo- 5c. s2s4k.gs sa New York oa French jay A- Ee-1 Ind ,he 62Eaar 0: tAe L.eas2e Q: :As Mics, !n New York. said
 T am afraid yol vii aos a,l hear sea- ! a@ye = Say because you are So 2a@e-oas bur yoa ai,. aN guess what
 mean so convey to yal. Frs. my hanks and .1e thanks .: France for s4 yo@ are doing. for you9 geae-os- v which h2s taken every shape 1.S2 4as manifested itSelt iron, ,he i-s- darS-t0em .as lime when you ss-s officially neutral Bur eyen :Aea ca- 1e2-: w&S not neutral. Your 5a-- aas w:.1 -s and you- friendship v4s Fer a< token ot Ytc:ory have ce@2 al through ;A!s splendid ba-2a- nd congratulate AZ3 compliment ro1 heartily. YOU who have devised 1a5 created .1is admirable place ...s palace ot wonders
 Tyrac1y of One Sc; q Men
 T nave Sas- here -1a names .: many 1a.5o-S. q 4o r1e nations @1!ce are s-4s-.-s a-3 ..aa5i-g -1= names Q. --sz. -4-.o-S 225 Sa.43 nations. 2.l --4=-.1s from ..e e-.m.aa. tyranny o: --= sz. at --=4 v.ose system aas = te -~=a. | .1= :4ca Q: -za world Now .s c-- chance. and VIZ shall 2o- Is. ]:
 3, nay .as- .a1E ta.s w2-. - 5. @a2 -c- -as, .a2E. el. so long 4s
 mar .as- as sz4.. = n j. and To1 --a-. 1s n |. and wa s4al. 10, lay 5z- 5a= ar1s mi. sA= s1a-e=- ot -oss s19=-51E lz=5o2S tS freed
 America Never 0efez.ea
 America h4s 1=Te- o4=z defeated. -s.--=-ica z=v@- w.-t c= 5s:sa-e1. An =-.ez o-c4 more -e= z..r ot France. -cz mere = il --s 5zys w1ez ~@ =-@ zz--.-z win ro1 5o- Eo2- .1ds- -=-z=-1= H@ 4== .-r.zc.e.s Amer "a z-5 cz- a...=s wi. @.- :a-32E. and
 s1z.- -z=- again = triumph a-4 >zz@ once zo-@ exchange eazg=a=lll2-
 zs az5 o-- children and our ca..- s-4zs ez..5=zz ws.. o= happy a-d vi. --4.z= = heroes ,: nov wz5 are fight z19 5r.zz | e=--=- world is s15a5 2. -s and z., .: y51 VI 6e -.-5-5 = -1..-z -..a. =ac1 one 1as done s 1.- person o- c1-3-E. his c1.-- 5-=- Long Ire he generous United S4-=s -1= friend ot France Official Bulletin
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-21
THE NATION PAYS

II He was T lie was i've feet. Il inches. He weighed 165. lie had scarcely knova a sick day, Morally clean. Physically perfect. He did no, know the taste of in .oxiea;;ng liquors. lie was eAe joy Of his mother. T4a hope of his father; And The idol ot his friends. He volunteered Uncle Sam received him with open arms
 Pu. hin in -he iron, line ot battle. Today ae ills all unknown grave. ; He Has T. lie was avz feet, II inches. He weighed I65 pounds. He was morally unclean He was physically weak. He was the habicue ot the saloon He drank every day and was often drunk
 He was The sorrow e his parents. He had no real friends. He uas drafted. Uacle sam marked
 His unsteady eye.
 I.s daprayed face.
 His whisky breath.
 His cigarette fingers,
 Ills unsteady heart.
 And -he germs oi immoral dis
 ease
 And said sand aside. you are un- it..
 And he is Jeff al home 70 help breed another generation. -J. K. :. in American Issue
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-21
ILLITERATES IN L. :.

E. various rars sl=-e were gatlere1 nc -1.s e3az--y T IsI3 5.599995 l. ..,s-4.=s We-7 -b=ze segregated
 -1=v would maze nation larger -AaG
 Switzerland. o- as large as Dan1ars z-5 Norway combined. T. would be 8 -a-.5- ~.-15-- Bibles without song books without magazines o- nswspa- 1e-s without banks, without railways. without pens. pencils, or writing pa per. and one supplied with only -he c-4-s=s- commodities ot trade heard a1 ....-@-a-e woman saE tha- she c3-.61'. recognize a g bill un-u she
 was -z=z.r-zv= years ot age. says a
 writer | Christian Herald Square money win is printing, is nor as popa,ar win them as round money. When the census takers were taking -1s -s- q :.l.ts-a.ss :n Is19 the moon .5g-r sc1oo-' as 2 remedy for aduL, ...i-=-acy WAS Icing evolved II 1911 me experiment was t-ied frs il al ot the schools j. Rowan. one ot -ha
 1 1o-.z-at1 counties Of Kentucky. None : peter prepared -c witness -he re- s1.- U shat experiment nan -ze Unit
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-21
Serial o2a2@ UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Juneau Alaska

Notice Is hereby given that Wards Cove Packing Company. corporat' ion has filed In the |. .. Land Office for Juneau Land District, at Juneau, Alaska. its application to purchase un- der and pursuant to the provisions of Section 10 of the Act Of May II. 1898. as Trade and Manufacturing Site. the following tract of land situated on the Northeast shore of Wards Cove on Tcngass Narrows. navigable arm of the Pacific Ocean. and on Reviuagig- edo Island. at latitude 55s sS 80" N, and longitude lS1s 4S' 50' w, in the Territorw of Alaska. designated as II. S Survey No. ls0i. and more parttc- ularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Commencing at corner No. 1.
 at line ot mean high tide of Wards
 Cove. whence l. s l.. NJ. No.
 bears N. l5s s5' F. 57.SS chs. dist:
 thence .. 4ss 55' F. 7.12 chs. dst;
 to corner No. .; thence :, 47S 05
 W 146l chs. to corner No. 8;
 thence N. 42s 55' w 1.72 chs. to
 corner No. <: situated on line of
 mean high tide on Wards Cove;
 thence along the meander line NA h sfs NJ = NNNSs 4-A sh S>N.A.S4 saA -NNA NAA
 eaStoyiy direction to corner No. l:
 The place Q. beginning: containing
 l0.50 acres Mag. var. 29% S5' E.
 A duly authenticated copy of the plat ot said Survey No. 1907. together with notice oi tne said application a purchase. were duly posted at a conspicuous place upon said premises on tle Ind day Of October A. D., Nine .een Hundred and Seventeen.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, Oct. 2S. 1917.
 (. B. WALKER, Register. First Put. No. !. 1917.
 Las; Pub. Jan. II. I91S.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-21
\ CHICAGOAN TO START SOMETHING. USING WASH
 NGTON LEGISLATU RE

:. tzs 3:-=z 5es2 said -aa, ot a. ne 1-t s-z.=s .1 -1a U-io2 Wash .-E.5- s.z-= z-2-1s a.1cs- a -1e -op- :. -s sad ina -1e legislators ot ina. sag z-= wiling . --E a2y old laws. E52ri7g .zz- il --nd-pr=s-1ab.y- 2 Cz.c4g c-z-E 1zs t=c.Es5s Q .i9 ne ~3-,5 .: ce-s Secretary H0~s. c: -z= sac recently -=c=.T=4 z 24-21.s, s--.-.=5 S31g Birds Eo-=v=r. and 2 Cz.-=ss World ia 1tz4"
 T1= publisher R. Szy-= q O. 105 Ezs- E-.::--:--@=rs- s--==-- Chicago T. ds- e.z-=s hal -1=-a rii, o4 z system c:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-21

d States Bureau of education. which he-alGed 10 the world its success i'll q bulletin entitled 'Illi,eracy in the United States and aD Experiment for Is Elimination
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-26
"A FALSE ALARM. ="

There were rumors Monday in Rap
ids village of newly made mound sus-
piciously like grave on the farm OF a
Mr.. Schmidt this side of the village.
A couple of curious neighbors received
Mr.. Schmidt's permission to investi-
gate. They dug and at depth of six
feet they unearthed large box tied
with rope. The worst suspicious
had been fui. led. A murder has cer-
tainly been committed and the remains
carefully boxed and decently buried.
There wss scurrying to phone to the
district attorney, the sheriff, the coro-
ner, to everyone. Under Sheriff Witt
mann took run out there with sever
al morbid guests. The box was opened
while cold shivers raced up and down
the spines of the little knot OF mystery
lovers. An ordinary black casket,
was disclosed. Surely this midnight
assassin, whoever he may be, had
treated his victim in way a Christian
would like to have his remains handl-
ed He had tried to atone in part for
his dastardly deed by giving the corpse
q decent burial But where did he get
that casket and box. The deputy
sheriff guessed the true state OF affairs
and phone message to Superintendent
Drews of the County Hospital for the
Insane cleared it all up. The grave is
not on Scbmdt's Land but on the farm
OF the county hospital and it was the
first interrment in the tract set aside
for new cemetery for inmates.
The Sherlock Holmeses had disin-
TERED the earthly remains OF one
Xavier Birkley, late of st. Nazlanz,
who was decently laid away a week
before at county expense. A neat
mound was again heaped over him and
he was left to await Gabriel's trumpet
nndisturbed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-26
FINED BY PHONE.

Trying court cases by long distance
phone Is the latest phenomenon in the
march of progress. They were not ex-
actly trials but there were pleas of
guilty and imposition of penalty by
phone.
On July l6 Erwin f. Kellner OF Mil
waukeo drove over the Calumet road
which was blocked Off between the city
and Browns Corners. His car number
disclosed his identity and he was noti-
fled that warrant had been issued for
his arrest. The complaint was read
TO his attorney AT Milwaukee over the
telephone and he WAS fined Sl0O and
costs which he sent by mail.
Alfred Grasse of Sheboygan went
through the same procedure for the
same oiIeuse and received a similar
penalty
Mr.. LIE Brandt OF Peshtigo was also
wanted for the same ofTense but some
one must have slipped up on the car
number because Mr.. lie Brandt asserts
that he hasn't been in Manltowoc
since back in the early Sos. He GER
tainly didn't drive an automobile IL
legally then.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-26
MILITARY SPEEDERS GUILTY.

The military chauileurs, Neil Olson
and Herb Schweibel who raced through
the streets on July 4th on the way to
Milwaukee had trial In municipal
court Tuesday, this week. City At
torney Ledvina would not consent to a
Joint trial and so the Schweibel case
was tried, Olson to abide by the re.
suit. The defendants had elected to
have a jury trial and the following
Jurors sat in the matter. Norman
Torrison, G. M. Olson, Ernest Fehr-
man Oscar 'Lindholm, John Luth-
err, Jr,, and Anton Krainek. The de-
'endant admitted the speed but said it
was an unselfish patriotic stunt that
had the sanction Of the mayor and
that the mayor and police knew about
it. The court rule out a lot Of this as
incompetent. The jury didn't leave
the box. They found the defendant
guilty without wasting any time and
the court imposed $500 fine. Judge
Cratic appeared for the defendants.
They we're fined only $1,000 at Sheboy-
gan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-26

GOODRICH FLEET MAY MOVE.

Manitowoc has been the home port
OF the great Goodrich fleet OF passenger
and freight steamers ever since tn
Company was started. For sixty years
we have considered the fleet as ours.
With two exceptions the boats were
built here. They have wlntered here
and the work on the boats has been
one OF our important industries.
The growth Of the Shipbullding
company has crowded the Goodrich
people off the "island" where their
shops are located. The entire water
front OF the ''island" will be used for
building berths by the Shipbuildng
Companp taking from the Goodrich
company their customary docks for
winter moorings. For years the Com
pany has been considering moving from
Manitowoc to Muskegon, Michigan and
unless local people and organizations
get busy and find soue acceptable
place for the company's fleet and shops
Manitowoc Is liable to lose this valua-
BILE asset. Aside from the sentimen t
attached to the fleets location here 1t
means hundreds OF thousands of dollars
annually 10 the city. The Chamber CT
Commerce Is working on the matter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-26

Novak, Mike Sobiech, Ora V. Gowwy
Jamas Novy, Frank Klober, James
Puplc, Floyd Gibbs, Manitowoc city
Henry Specht, r. 6, Manitowoc; Carl
F. Carlson, R.3. Manitowoc; Emil
Lutzke, Valders; Henry Reppele,
Cleveland; Arthur Eggert, George V.
Helm: Carl Oquist; Jos. Balkowski;
Henry j. Rozinski; Joseph Pekel;
Harrison Noble, Gilbert Karnop, Man
itowoc city; Arthur Schwanz, II. I.
Manitowoc; Arthur Trippler, Harnet
Day; Sverve Jensen, Hugo Kawalle;
Frank Hrabik; Henry Jensen, Manito-
voc city; John Schaller, Valders; Otto
Weis, Manitowoc City; Louis Behn Il.
George Sedlacek, Manitowoc city:
V7enzel Frsch Jr; Emil Kruger, Man.
itowoc city; elmer Butterfield, Valders
Van Renslear Nicholson, Stanslius
Pokorsky, Fred Yindra, Mike Klosz
cynski, Manitowoc city; Andrew A.
Diels, Cleveland; Reuben @. Franz
meier, Timothy; Elmer Foster Timothy
Arthur Krainik, William f. Scherer,
Walter Kiel, Gorden A. RoZinski, Man
towoc city; Albert Nauman Jr., Cleve
land; Wenzel Khail, Manitowoc city
Louis Hammel, Valders; William
Brachmann; Manitowoc city; Arthur
Vetting, r. |, Manitowoc; Edwin A.,
JOSH, Cleveland; Emil II. Wack, Il
a. Bean, John Il. Osesek, John
Sobesk, August Henry Specht,
Herman Zimmerman, Anton Ben
sschek, Walter Burger, Manitowoc
City; John Salm, Cleveland, August
Lueht, Archie Allen, Roy Slevert
Arthur Posvc, Manitowoc city;
Herbert Brick, Il. 3, Manitowoc
Harris Labanez, George Hopper,
Anton Jacobosky, Albert Anderson,
Charles Goetz, Edw. j. Weber,
August King, Eanitowoc, city; Frank
Mass Jr., Valders; Frederick w. kahr,
Arnold Kroll, Manitowoc city; Christ
Shelter Il. l., Manitowoc; Joseph
Bursek, James Ryan, Adolph Som mer
Alphons Martelle, Herman Meyer,
Walter frost, Carl Geisler, Manito-
voc city; Fred Voss, Il. }, Cleveland;
Geo. Kitter, Valders; Edwin Braunel,
Manitowoc city; Herbert Kretsch,
Cleveland; Richard Gerl, Walter A.
Vincent, Gerhardt FRANKIE, Manitowoc
city; Arthur Stock K. 3, Edwin
Bleser, II. g., Manitowoc; William
aaulotte, Timothy; Edward Kasper,
Manitowoc city; WalterThielke, Cleve-
land; Edgar Hanson, Manitowoc city;
Alexander Stein, Cleveland; Herman
Lutz, Cleveland; Frances Dusenske,
Montello, Wis. Edw. Schroeder, Anton
Dufek, Chas. Muench, Aug. Voss, Wal
ter Baekman, Robert Blair, Oscar Lor-
enz, Elmer 'Staudt, Frank Kirkhotl,
Manitowoc city; Nichlos Conde. II. 3.
Edwin Hopper, Waller Hendries,
Jacob Drews, Manitowoc city; Frank
Mallmann, Kiel; Louis Wagner;
Arnold Raether; Carl Peters; Fred
Wetzel, Edwin Peck, Eugene Louis
Veteing, Adolph Pleuss, Reinhard c..
Lange, Francis Fl. Richard, Manito
voc city; Alvin c. Schrieber, Cleve-
Continued to Page s.