davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27

Cruise. of the Cardinals. bids fails
60 become one of the crack hitters OF
the season. National league pitch
must he to his liking ns he hit few
points under 200 for St Paul last
sersou and stood eighteenth among
AmerIcan assocthfton hntsmen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27

EiF~k game -
81. Louis 3 /. . I! .? 4! :
Batteries -Sothoron and severeid
Bagby. Morton. KEEPER and Omen.
Umpires Owens and Evans
innfrgs to ssTss r II =
81. Louie Q q All 2
Cleveland % 0 O o. II .
Batteries-Gr0om and SeNerolo'
Gonzalez Lambeth. Morton. Sovel-
eskie and Billings. Cmpirss-ENAns
and owens.
Innings i254s $50 II
phiiadn7 d O % 7 o = - Sis
New York s Q O d
Batteries Bush Fslkenhurg ana
Never. SrhanE- Cuilup Love. shaw
kew and %unamaker tmpires-
OLoughlin and Hildeorand-
Innings l2ss5 II ?
vtash'fon o. 0 0 Q l. II
Boston 20 o l. II !
Batteries-Shaw. Johnson snd An
smith. Mays and Thomas Jmpires
-plnten and Mccormick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27

Sacr nee hits-YounE Burns. Witt.
Mitchell stolen bases Young. J
Collins lwo-base hit-Cobb Home
un-Heiinan. Sacrifice hy-Mitchell.
Left on bRses--petroit Z. Chicago 2.
First base on errors--Detroit 1.
Bases on balls on Mitchell 2. on
Faher ! Hits and earned runH-Or
Faber. : hits and : run In innings.
on Mitchell runs. OF Beng hits
and ! run IA ! inning. on Woifgang.
by pitched hRll--By Mitchell Wea-
yer Schalkl Struck out-By Mltch
ell tmpires-Connolly and MORT
arty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
INDIANS IN
MUSHROOM SHOOT

MUSKEGON. Mich, June 27.-The
tribe Of Iadlans-prernier trapshoot-
ers from all over the country-be-
snn their championship shoot here
this morning. They will blaze away
AZ the clay birds until Friday. Sew
ersl OF TIE Indians arrived Tuesday
and shlned Up their eyes John
Boa, a professional from ithaca, ~.
Y, showed some speed when he
broke 1l5 targets in a run. The
best amateur In the practice shoot
ing was c. d Coburn, Of Mechanics
burg, o. Ills run without a miss
was Is birds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27

Inning 2stss5ss9' Ri =
Boston .u.l . = =
Rrookiyn j oI 2io o
Gowdx. psn. smith and Meyers. TN
plres-Rtgier and ORTIZ.
Second game
Innings iaa,5 Ri 2
Boston 30 o L u
Brooklyn Il o . H. o.
c ssi.sf ..5 M.- and em p Ttssts2
and Rigisr.
innings 1856 RHE
Philadel 20 0 o ! o.
Batteris-Tesreau' sallee and "a
ridsn Aiexan a.,9 t and S.l.;feF M
Second game
New Ysrk o6o3o2o6e o-s Z
Philadel 5000 00oeo L.
BATTERIES Perri,t. schupp, Middle
Ton and RariGen Mayer. Oeschger
and Buns. Cmplres-klem and
Brsnsfeld.
chreo 5S6oi2o11o0oeoo-S -
:, L1s.o2 5000 0o0oi--s u !,
Batteries-iyc maree and Elliott.
Anes Packard arr snyder. Umpires
20 Day and Harrison
Second game.
innings SO $3.50 PH 2
Chicago -
II I0lTs = a.
Naturalization Douglas. Wilson
and elliott. Meadows. Watson. May
and SIorzales. rmplres--Harri son
and Onsv
Called. darkness.
Innings 23t $3.50 r n r
Cincinnati o 0 o. si2
PittxburEh o o o . q g. So 4
Batteries Schneider and Clarke
Cooper and Fisher. Byron
and QuiEiey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27

Being traded by Chicago 60 New
York mnst have done Heine Elm n
world Of good. IT'S seldom that the
Giants third smoker sets into trouble
on the heId nowadays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27

.Ratted fcr James IN seventh
'pAr for Sfarnge IN ninth
-pattsd for =. Jones IN ninth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
The Rip Van Wrinkles Shine

n HIS hat
pitcher ever learns to pitch until his gets The idea
tent he never eoth to learn the finer points of abbng
question likely TO be much effective than
history
be he
Gettysburg Eddie
wisdom
Groom
thing ball grand
games this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
STANDINGS
American League
xrANDING
Mrdnr.an,,. Cane.

Detroit IN chicago.
81. Louis ia Cleveland
Washington IN Boston.
Athletics in New YORK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27

Another of this Stanley Coveke
is
is
Of shuout Jim Bagby
another OF those ary ball
Then helearned how to PITCH and
Shores
beforeprobaby
before his
BE spared from the firing line and
taking his Now that feeling added
makes him well nigh unbeatable. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27

state CITY and Date
wyoming Douglas. 1920
Indiana ......... indianapolis. i5-il-f1
Montana Anaconda 15-is-i7-is
KENTUCKY. Louisville. 1890
Wisconsin WauHau 22-132 20
Maine .... Rock iand 2@gs
SPECIAL. SHOOTS
Mapievood 800. MapleSy' q y. IT : % Z
West'n handicap 81 Joe, No - 1919
Pacifc indians Portld ore. $50 25
With Myers, Meyers, Noyvrey. Mil
Ter and wnrquara. the BROOKLYN bod
gers kics< In with an siiiteratlye Hines
MP.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
TIE COST OF EDUCATION.

We do not know who first announced
that the hope of democracy lies in edu-
cation; and the fact is SO obvious that
no particular credit is due him, any
way. A million parrots-among whom
we occasionally enroll ourselves-re-
peat the statement every year; but it
is not generally believed If this dem
ocracy believed that its hope lay in ed
ucation It would be giving much more
attention to that subject.
The country is spending this year
some five hundred million dollars on
public schools-roughly, from two
thirds to three-fourths as much as it
spends on automobiles. If you doubt
that the country is giving much more
attention to automobiles than it is to
public schools, stop the first thousand
men who pass any given corner, or
start in any direction from any point
and drop into the first thousand farm
houses you come to, and start a conver-
saton, first on the subject of automo-
biles and next on the subject Of public
education. You will find, as to the
first subject, a right lively interest
and a considerable fund of information
You will find, as to the second subject,
rather vague interest and general
notion that the schools are not nearly
SO efficient as they might be.
If we we're really penetrated by q
belief that the hope of democracy lies
in education We should be spending
five times FIVE hundred million dollars
on public schools; and general notion
that the schools are not nearly so
efficient as they might be would cause
US to sit up nights until we discovered
ways OF making them more suitable
TO the tremendous task of realizing
democracy by equalizing opportunity,
so far as that can be done.
Saturday Evening Post, Dec. 30, 1916.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.

Jacob Schaefer who pleaded guilty
to robbery from the person and Oscar
Olson found guilty by jury OF assault
with intent TO rape were each sem
fenced to two years in the penitentiary
and are already at work at the Wau-
pm Institution.
The only other jury trial was that of
Emma Novy against the Bohemian
Fraternal Association. Plaintiffs
husband was the man who died last
summer from the strange accident Of
having a small steel splinter from a
blacksmith's hammer pierce his alb
domen. The question was whether
he was in good standing in the lodge
so as to make his fraternal life insur.
ance in force. The society contended
that he had been expelled for non
payment of dues and assessments long
before his death. The plaintiff main
tanned that the dues had been paid re-
gularly and produced receipts which,
it was held were signed by the secre-
tlry's wife. The jury so found and
decided in favor of the widow. There
may be an appeal.
The O'Brien case Of alleged NAL
prise goes to another circuit; the Ny
hagen -Bertler personal injury case
went over to the June term.
The momory of many lawyers does
not go back to time when there
were as few as two jury cases tried at
court term. The state industrial
commission in informal manner hear
ing lot of personal injury cases up
on the third floor may account in part
for the dearth of litigation.
The jurors received from two to four
days pay, some being dismissed Thurs
day night.
The grind OF the divorce grist was
taken up this week and the usual yordid
domestic stories and revealing of family
troubles has been on. Among the di-
vorces granted was one to Mr. Kolb
the wife OF the little tailor who last
spring passed series of bogus checks,
one of them on Sheriff Engelbrecht,
was brought back from Texas and is
now expiatng in the "big house" at
Waupun. The work for the term is
about over.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
ENGINE HITS TEAM.

Yesterday morning a switch engine
on Quay street proceeding westward
crashed into team and wagon stand.
ing at Car on the spur track in front
of the Oriental Mills. The engine
was backing and a switchman standing
on the footboard tried to tell the engi-
neer but received no attention. The
wagon was demolished, one OF the
horses was severely injui ed. Nels
Anderson tie driver jumped which
probably saved him from at least seri
GUS INJURY.
What kind Of railroading is il that
permits locomotives to 90 through
streets in the heart OF the city without
look out from both sides of the cab?
These near fatalities come too often.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
PLANKS FOR A

GbANhO FOt a
HEALTH PLATFORM.
Teach These to Your Pupils.
/. Don't hurry-just live.
2. Don't eat in a hurry, don't eat
when very tired, don't hurry very
much after eating.
3. No baths, vigorous exercise, or
study Oh a full stomach; no sweets
nor knick knacks on an empty
one.
a. Better to sleep from 8 to 6:30 than
from II 10 $50.
.. Don't exercise to produce health
of BODY after the heart is tired;
don't study to produce health OF
mind after the brain is tired.
q. Simple meals OF nutritious foods
taken regularly and well digested
produce strength of body; simple
programs of intellectual foods
studied regularly and well master.
ed produce strength Of mind.
Desserts are pleasing to the pal.
ate but not essential for physical
health or strength.
l. A healthy body must be kept clean
inside and outside:
(a) Battle the skin-once a day.
lb) Brush the teeth-nght and
morning.
(c) Watch the nose, mouth and
lungs to see that they eat no
dirty foods, drink no dirty water,
and breathe no dirty air.
(d) Rinse the tissues with about
eight glasses OF liquids every
twenty-four hours-water, milk,
and soups are healthier than tea
ana coffee, wine and beer, and
the iced drinks,
(e) Our bodies like our furnaces
work better and last longer
when the ashes are shaken
down night and morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
fRlGID WEATHER.

A cold wave hit Manitowoc Satur-
day night and Sunday morning the
official thermometer recorded II de.
grees below zero. Sunday was the
coolest day OF the winter. The maxi.
mum temperature was 4 below zero in
the afternoon. Monday morning it
was - degrees below the zero mark
and Tuesday morning 10 below. IL
moderated Tuesday night and Wed
nesday morning mercury vas az Zero.
Ii has been cold weather since the
first of December and now aud then
intensely cold
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18

other cities will 60 to the state COM
mission and fight our reductions. He
favored law taking the control of mu-
nicipally owed utilities from the com,
mission. The mayor said: you'll
meet the same forces in the legislature,
but try it." Thorison thought it all
absurd. He said that II we get the
earnings we expect something must
be done with the money and he antici-
pated no trouble in reducing il net
earnings should justify it. Nc Keough
said that there had been no doubt when
the enlargement were ordered year
ago. Bigel and Thompson adled to
the discussion. Schuetze said that the
mayor told the papers we were going
TO reduce rates and the mayor said
that II he read the local papers the
past six years he would have been
mad long ago. Mc'Keough said the
recently published summary OF the
tax rate for past years disclosed low
rate every second year, an intlmation
of the mayors powers as politician.
The end of 1t was an instruction TO the
attorney to draft another bill giving
"home rule" on municipality owned
utilities.
A resolution was adopted providing
So. 90 charge for ambulance service
to non-residents. In emergency cases
the police will furnish the service and
argue it afterwards The resolution
recited that some people use the am
bulance TO save carriage hire for pa.
tients and numerous friends and rela.
tives.
The meeting adjourned at 1915.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
MARRIED..

Miss Catherine Naomi Dorey of this
city and Mr.. William Henry Smith of
Ashtabula, Ohio, were married this
morning at Sacred Heart church, Rev.
j. r. O'Leary officiating. The atten,
dants we're Leo Dorey, brother of the
bride, and Miss Myrtle Houghton. At
ter the ceremony the wedding party
repaired to the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Dorey,
Chicago street, where wedding din
ner was served.
The bride is one of the choices
young ladies Of Manitowoc. From a
little girl she has grown up in our
midst honored by young and old alike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will leave on a
wedding trip on the noon train for
Ashtabula and upon their return will
make their home en- Chicago street in
this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
MARRIAGE License

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
the past week.
Ignatz Bialkowski of Newton and
Agnes Bonk of Two Bivers; William
Davis Of Kent, Mich, and Ida Porter
Of Eaton; Harry Wedertz and Hattie
Blumerstein, both of this city; Fred
Yindra and Mary Tisler, both of
Cooperstown; Gerald S. Zander of
Two Rivers and Belle Terens of the
town of Manitowoc; Edwin Hasche of
Herman, Sheboygan county and Mary
A. Wesener of Meeme; FloyG Engel
of Manitowoc and Matilda Kellner of
Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
BACK TO FOUR DAY tAiR.

The annual meeting OF the county
fair board was held Tuesday evening.
One important action was the decision
to return to the four day fair. The
1917 fair will be held August -, %,
"A and %, closing on Saturday. The
old officers we're re elected as follows;
President John G. Kellner
Vice Presidents M II. Dempsey
Jay Hall
Secretary Fred Borcherdt, Jr.
Treasurer +. T. Zentner
The fair is on paying b sis. The
total income for the last fair including
1915 state aid, was S9Si0S5 and the
disbursements were S032.l6 less than
that, The board were encouraged 10y
the showing and there was no senti.
ment for the abandonment OF the fair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES.
FORTY-FOUR YEARS AGO.

VIM. Rahr our telegraphic operator,
met with fall On an icy sidewalk,
last Saturday evening, which has made
the use of crutches necessary for navi-
cation since. We are glad, however,
to state that he is improving rapidly,
and viii. be able to dispense with his
crutches again by next week
VIM. Danforth, Esq, of Meeme, one
of the oldest residents of our county,
was in town last week with load of
very fine sheep, which were purchased
by Fred Schroeder, on York street,
who keeps pretty close watch on all
fiue fat sheep brought to this market
Time seems to wear very evenly on our
old friend, Mr.. Danforth, who has al.
ways been one of the solid men of our
county, since we have known him, and
deservedly so~too, from the fact that he
is well posted in the wants of town or
county, and never loses an opportunity
to advocate the advancement of either.
NEW LAW FIRM. .--Messrs. Treat and
Nash have formed Law Co-partner
ship for the practice of their profess.
ion, which we feel quite sure will prove
advantageous to both. Mr.. Treat hav-
ing outside business and having grown
tired (another name for laziness) of
close application to his profession has
sought talent, and industry, combined
with legal attalnments and has been
peculiarly successful in his selection,
while Mr.. Nash, conscious of his own
integrity, ard ability to protect his
clients in their legal rights and posi-.
bic future fame in his profession b S
sought a grown law practice. No
young man of our acquaintance, ever
started out, in the profession with more
Of the marked traits of character that
invariably commaEd success.
DIED -Nichoas.-In the town of
Rockland, on the 9th day of January,
1873 L. =. Nicholas, in the 44th 3ar Of
his age
The deceased was born in Springfield,
Mass. in the year 1929 and has been a
resident of this county for the last Is
years, was universally respected by
those who came in contact with him in
the cares of life, was kind husband,
and the affectionate father of six chill
dren, who are left to mourn his loss
and revere his memory.
The Hon. Nicholas Dittmar of Nee
me gave us friendly cal at the Pilot
office this week; also promised hearty
welcome at his home in Meeme when
we come that way, which we shall not
forget.
Hon Jos. Rankin representing this
district at Madison came home on Sat
urday returning on Monday. He is a
member of two Assembly committees,
Charitable Institutions and Railroads.
DR.. j. F. Pritchard and lady returned
to this city on Thursday last, from
quite an extended bridal tour through
Canada visiting relatives and friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
Transplantinu Cocoa.

An interesting spectacle In the Af-
rican Gold Coast country is the trans
port OF cocoa, the bulk Of the inland
produce being carried by porters to the
railway. Sometimes the roadways as
far as the eye can see are one long line
of cocoa bags on the heads Of hundreds
of carriers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
Nearer and Dearer.

When you were bushing miss, and
| was your dutiful swain, smile from
you savored of bliss and frown
filled my heart with pain. Then you
were dear; but now, as my wife, OF
course you are somewhat nearer, and
in paying your bills, on my life. I'd
swear you get dearer and dearer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
Only Needed a Little lime.

We took Jean to get a pair OF shoes
and after being fitted she was asked
IL they were comfortable. "Wel
grandma she said, they are little
stiff in places, but think they'll be
nll right after they get acquainted with
my feet. Chicago Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

p. NJ Peters OF this city died on Fri
day January 10. He had been in bad
health for the past year. He was born
at Witten, Rhine, Prussia in 1882. For
several years he was engaged in busl-
ness in this city but retired few years
ago on competency. Mr.. Peters was
quite prominent in local Catholic
church affairs AMI was thoroughly y
honest man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
And Frequently Gets II.

DE man dat worries foh fear he's
dom too much work" said Uncle Eben,
is mighty liable to keep wantln mo-
an mo- time off to do his worryln' In"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18

Thomas Bradley of Cooperstown died
on Tuesday morning of this week.
The news of his death will shock many
people who knew the whole.souled,
generous, genial fellow who never
wronged man even in thought. He
was strong, healthy man but was at
tackled by inflammation OF the lungs
lie was AZ years old and leaves seven
children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
EDUCATIONAL.
(By G. w. Meisnest.)

The Milwaukee Normal school has
again organized classes in the county.
Glasses in English literature and Eng
lish history were organized last Satur-
day. Mr.. Hill of the Milwaukee Nor
NAL has charge OF the work. Credit
will be given the teachers who take
this work toward higher grade certi-
fcate. Mr.. Hill is quite enthusiastic
about the work here and over thelarge
number of teachers who have decided
to take the work.
The two courses, American litera-
ture and compositions were taken up
and completed before the holidays.
Mr.. Rounds took up this work at that
time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
OBITUARY.

Mrs Minnie Gennrich, an old settler
of this city died Sunday at the home of
her son, aged 81 years.
The deceased was born in Germany
on March II, 1924, and came to this
country in the early SOS, making her
home in this city shortly after her
arrival She was married to August
Gennrich in 1S4a who died several
years ago.
She is survived by three sons, Au-
gust, Louis and William, all of this
city, and two daughters, Mrs. Minnie
Ittershagen of Chicago and Mrs. Ber-
cha Hoffman, also of Chicago. She is
also survived by 25 grandchildren and
Il great gra ndchidren.
Two brothers, John and August
Raube of Brandon, wis.,, also survive
Tue funeral was held Tuesday after
noon from the German M. e. church
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18

Mrs. Anna Cych, pioneer resident
of the town of Newton, died Friday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. a.
Pracki, South Twentieth street, aged
81 years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18

up WuTh III EuBIIsn IIIerature.-
Mrs. G. Barstow Lillian Cizek
Robert Pritchard Josephine Schultz
Lillian Morrissey Eliz. Murphy
Ida Marquardt
The following teachers are taking
up work in English History
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18

The Sheboygan Telegram in giving
a description of leap year dance has
something to say Of the dress worn by
the several gentlemen present. Here
is how Charley Nelson was dressed:
Black gauze, embroidered in gold and
silver, gray ostrich fan, gray gloves,
hair al.empire. What the deuce
Charley wanted to go out in cold
night dressed in gauze and an ostrich
fan with his hair all over an empire is
what his friends in this city would like
to know. With the weather we have
had, horse blanket would be more
appropriate covering than an ostrich
fan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18

Cardinal Manning Of England died on
Thursday of last week. He was one OF
the ables. as well as the most devoted
of the Catholic hierarchy. Like his
great contemporary, Cardinal New
man, he was at one time clergyman
OF The English Church and wrote quite
vigorously against the church Of which
be was afterwards to become so distin-
guished member. On one occasion
he had preached a powerful sermon
against the Pope and soon after called
on Newman, then an Episcopal clergy
man but contemplating change.
Newman, angry at the sermon refused
to receive his friend.
While a Protestant clergyman, Car
dinal Naming was married but his
wife died. Though not so thorough
master of the English language as
Newman was, he was very able In po-
lemic discussion and he took issue
with Gladstone when the latter attack
ed the Vatican. The pamphlets issued
during this discussion by these intel
lectual gladiators are masterpieces OF
English literature. Cardinal Manning
vas extremely popular, particularly
among the poorer classes for whom he
did great deal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18

The following teachers are taking
up work in English literature:-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18

Hon. JOS. Rankin representing this
district at Madison came home on Sat
urday returning on Monday. He is a
member of two Assembly committees,
Charitable Institutions and Railroads.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18

DR.. j. F. Pritchard and lady returned
to this city on Thursday last, from
quite an extended bridal tour through
Canada visiting relatives and friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18

The Hon. Nicholas Dittmar of Nee
me gave us friendly cal at the Pilot
Office this week; also promised hearty
welcome at his home in Meeme when
we come that way, which we shall not
forget.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18

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