davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-30
What "Shinnamu" Is

Dyestutfs from leaves of the "Shln-
manu." a species of maple common in
Korea and known in parts of Man
churia, have given results so promis-
Ing as to be noticed in British con-
sular report, says the Nebraska State
Journal. Large quantities could be had
at about II cents a pound, and with
the colors produced cotton can be dyed
black, indigo, dark gray, gray or
khaki. In dyeing silk and pongees.
only black can be used, the chief value
of the extract being as a material add
Ing 80 per cent to the weight of the
textilas.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-30
CHURCH LOCALS.

The devotional meeting of the
Cross and Crown Glass, which was
to have been held tonight, has been
postponed, ON account of union ser
vices at Zion Church, and will be
held tomorrow night, at the home of
Mrs. Daisy Foble. West End Ave-
ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-30
GIRLS DAY
Girls' Day at Waugh NJ. E. Church
Concludes With The Presentation
OF The Ten Virgins.

Girls Day at Waugh M. E. Church
Sunday will be recorded as having
excelled any similar effort IN its his
tory. The program consisted of
three sessions, morning, afternoon
and evening. Devotional exercises
occupied one hour of the morning
session, the remaining portion. and
that of the afternoon, being devoted
to the execution of a literary and
musical program that was highly
creditable and interesting. Ad-
dresses, the reading of papers, and
the Rotations were interspersed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-30

It. Murdoch r.. III. SOaldby I. e. Jones
Gen. Mg- A. G. P. A. d. p. A.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
CIRCUIT COURT

There was only one jury trial at this
term and that only went part way. F.
w. Wendlandt, assignee in bankruptcy
of IT, A. Meany, bankrupt, claimed
that payment of nearly $500 to Schroe-
der Bros. Co. OF Two Rivers within
four months proceeding the bankrupt
cy was an illegal preference and should
be paid back for the benefit of creditors.
The court dismissed the action, with
out hearing the defendants side OF the
matter
The calendar melted away to almost
nothing. The court heard several di-
vorce actions before adjourning The
divorce suit of Elizabeth Dempsey VS..
James Dempsey occupied an entire day
and the court has the matter under ad
visement.
DEGREES OF divorce were granite in
Helen Ryan VS.. John Ryan, and Mary
Garychka VS.. Sylvester Garychka, and
decree was refused in Wenzel Shavlik
VS.. Emma Shavlik The matter OF
Ernst Retlik VS.. Minnie Retlik was
argued yesterday.
An interesting ex-parte matter was
as follows: In 1864 George A. Johnson
decided house and lot in Manitowoc in
trust for the benefit of his two minor
children. The grantor lived until 1916
and the trustee and one of the two
benefciaries are long since dead. The
court fixed the entire legal title Ia tie
surviving beneficiary to the exclusion
OF the heirs OF the grantor and the
heirs of the deceased beneficiary, if any.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
REAL ESTATE REPORT

Real Estate Sales for week ending
June, 8 1918, reported to us by the
Manitowoc Co. Abstract Co., who own
the only complete abstract OF Mani to
woo county.
j. f. Hamilton to Henry C. Grover
Jr., Part Of Lots 2 & l Blk T. Currens
& Hamiltons Riverside Add. to City
of Two Rivers, $1.0O
Henry Grover Jr, to J. +. Hamilton
Part of Lots A & Blk d Currens &
Hamiltons Riverside Add to City of
Two Rivers, $10O.
Walter c. dip TO John Ulovitz, s
h of Lot Is Blk 1l6 in City of
Manitowoc, 1880
Manitowoc County to Gust c.. Kirst
Lot 8 Sec II Town Of Two Rivers
$157.
Manitowoc County to Henrietta
Bunker, Lot 3 Blk II Hathaways Add
in Sec 6 Town of Two Rivers $1.75.
Peter Siehr to Matthias Havlovic
20 acres in Sec 8 Town of Gibson,
$1500.OO.
Peter Siehr to John j. Wattawa
20 acres in Sec 0 Town of Gibson
$4,000.
Notwithstanding Realty Corpo-
ration to Sophia Hopf Lot in Michi-
gan Heights Add to Manitowoc, Wis,
$1.00,
Schmitt Lumber Co., to John La
Pean Lot 6 Blk 45 in City Of Two Riv-
ers, $4,000.
Sarah Mullins to Lea Bebeau Lot
8 Blk l15 in City of Manitowoc, 81. 90.
Arthur +. Dow to Eli Miller Lot II
Blk in Lawndale No. l in City of
Manitowoc, $1.00.
Augusta Amelia Leiteritz to Charles
Denor Lots & 2 Blk in w. d.
Richards Subdv. in City Of Manitowoc
$1.OO.
Bertha Westphal to Charles C.
Hopf +. " of Lots 1G & II Blk 244
in City Of Manitowoc, $1.00
Frank Holdof, Jr, to Andreas
Hellebrand, 100 acres in Sec "a Town
of Two Rivers, $11,500.
Buchholz Schlling Realty Corpor
alton to Edward Gauthier Lot As in
Clermont Add to City Of Two Rivers
$1.00.
Alfred Lindholm to Walter Kugler
Lot IL Blk 10 in Village Of Manitowoc
Rapids, $1.00.
Nels Knutzen to Frank Herr Lot
Ga in A. w. Buel's & William M
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13

he high retail price of milk was
es he'd out at a meeting in the city
neil chamber Monday evening. The
suming public was represented by
trict Attorney Brady, Food Admin
,tor Ii. Mulholland and II. G. Kress,
retary of the county Council Of De
Sc. The retailers spokesmen were
Fischl and S. O. Gunderson. They
tended that at price to the farm
Of 81, so to 2.60 per hundred pounds,
Y can not retail at less than the pre-.
price OF ten cents per quart. The
ners present claimed that for var.
stated reasons they cannot sell for
|, purpose for less than they do. 1t
ne out that they have gentle
as agreement" to maintain prices
the district attorney warned them
What the law thinks OF such proceed.
s.. That the state will take a hand
did at Racine was threatened but
farmers and dealers stood pat.
~ our neighbors in Sheboygan can
milk at 8 cents when people here
10 cents per quart was not salts
torily explained. Nothing definite
ne of the meeting but it may lead TO
lething quite startling.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
SUCCUMB TO ARCTIC TENSION
Few Explorers in High Latitudes Sue
cessfuIly Resist Peculiar Psyche
logical Effects.

In paper dealing with the Unlver-
slty Of oxford expedition to Siberia, OF
which he was member, ii. u. Hall Of
the University of Pennsylvania refer
red to the striking psychological eff
fects of long daylight and long dark
ness In high attitudes, the Scientific
American states.
As to the former. apart from the
tendency to shorten sleeping hours In
order to make the greatest possible
use Of the long day, there seems to be
a kind Of stimulation Of the nervous
system. urging people to feverish
and purposeless activity. This Is
especially noticed In newcomers, but
the natives are not exempt from It..
On the other hand, the coming of the
long winter night Is followed by kind
of reaction, though no general depres-
sion Of vitality IS apparent.
With the cessation of work the
period of sociability begins, and the
circumstances favor n lapse of self
control. This Is the time when "Arctic
hysterla" is likely TO show Itself. Such,
for instance, is form Of hysterlcal
seizure for which the fungus have a
special name, I'm which the patient
sings improvisations Of his own which
are likely TO contain absurd exagger-
ations or laughable glorihcations Of
himself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
Cherokee Once Powerful.

The Cherokees uTe nm important
tribe sf North American Indians. The
name means upland field the tribe be-
ing peculiarly upland. They may have
so designated themselves to their first
European visitors. They are probably
the people known tradltlonally to the
Delawares as Talligewi, powerful
body which once occupied the val
leys Of the Ohio anu Allegheny rivers.
and afterward was driven south by
the Delawares and IroquOls. When
f!rst known to Europeans their center
was in the southern Alleghenles, and
they occupied the mountains of south
ern Virginia, North and South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Alabama and Tennes-
see. Their chief settlements were on
the head waters of the Savannah and
Tennessee rivers, and were respec-
lively called Elati Tsalaki or Lower
Cherokee. and Atali Tsalaki, or Up
per Cherokee, speaking two different
dialects. As the white settlers pressed
upon them they retreated westward
until by the treaty OF 1885, they sold
all their remaining country, and the
main body removed TO tract assigned
to them west Of the Mississippi. A
considerable number remained be-
hind, and gradually concentrating In
western North Carolina, are now
known as the eastern band OF Chero-
KEGS, numbering about 1000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
Concerning Natural Death.

"Under normal conditions most COM
plex animals have a characteristic and
rather sharply defined duration of life.
But one-celled animals, which repro
duce by f1ssion, are apparently i'm
mortal unless life is stopped by what
may be called an accident, for as the
cell divides In half, neither part may
be called the parent, and both halves
will go on reproducing And by TAX
Ing cuttings from plant, part Of
the original may be kept living indefl-
nitely by repeated cuttings, while the
parent plant dies at the close Of its
usual duration Of life. Thus 1t would
appear" concludes a writer in the
Journal of Heredlty, shat natural
death is connected only with organ
isms which are composed Of different
organs which are inseparable."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN.

The Third Liberty Loan yielded
$4,170,019,650, subscribed to by about
100000 buyers. Secretary Nc
Adoo congratulates the country on the
result, which he says is "irrefutable
evidence of the strength, patriotism,
and determination of the American
people"
The loan is larger and the number
of subscribers much greater than any
previous loan of this country, and
every bond buyer bought with the
full knowledge that he would be al
lotted the full amount of his sub
scription.
The great subscription was made
despite the fact that the country has
been called upon to pay since the pre-
ceding loan income and excess-prof-
it taxes approximating $3,OOO,00O,OOO.
The loan and these taxes will make a
total of about $7,000,000,000 turned
into the Treasury of the United
States since the second loan, including
the month of June. Yet every dis
trict oversubscribed its quota, the
Minneapolis district leading with an
over-subscription of 172 per cent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES.
F0RTY-FOUR YEARS AGO.

An old land mark gone. Just af-
ter we had gone to press on last
Thursday the fire bells rang the alarm
Of fire and on rushing to the street
we saw the flames bursting from the
roof of Mr.. Smalley's Machine Shop
and foundry. The building in which
the fire originated although one of
the oldest in the city, being built in
the early days of Manitowoc, was still
sound, substantial and serviceable
for many years had it not been for
destroying flames of Thursday 1t
was built by Hollander, for a mill,
the motive power to be furnished by
the lake winds, and was surmounted
by high tower of peculiar archi-
lecture, which for many years has at
tracted the attention of every strang-
er who has visited our city. Only a
short time elapsed after first alarm
before the steamer was in position
and ready for work, but the building
being of wood and as dry as finder,
the fire had made such rapid progress
as to render it impossible to do any
more than to keep the flames from
spreading to the adjoining buildings,
and we are glad to state that although
there were a number of buildings in
the same block and in close prox-
unity to the foundry and machine shop
yet through the effective work of the
fire companies not one of them was
injured in the least. The total loss
on the buildings, machines, stock and
tools has been estimated at $4,000.
The insurance only amounted to
$4,000, of which $1,000 was in the
Brewers Fire Insurance. Co., of Mil
waukee, and $1,000 in the Milwaukee
Mechanics Insurance Co. Mr.. Small
ley has already begun work again
with tools and stock which were saved
and hopes to be able to meet the wants
of all of his old customers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
BASEBALL

Looks something like times inthe
half forgotten long ago when Manito'
voc used to run away with the league
bunting. Our crew are heading the
Lake Shore league with a perfect
score. We beat the Milwaukee Sox
here last Sunday s to l but it wasn't 3
game to be proud Of. With the fourth
inning eliminated 1t was ! to con-
test. In the fourth our team pushed
seven runners over the pan withc ut a
clean base hit. IL was done by four
bases on balls, q fuke hit and COB OF
boots. Answeller pitching for the Wis
itors pitched good game outside of the
bedlam fourth. He allowed only three
hits, but passed ten men. Harvey
Stock for the locals pitched air tight
ball. He was hit safely seven times,
but they were scattered and he didn't
issue pass. He famed eleven of the
brewers. Over 1000 fans turned out
for the first game. Sheboygan comes
here next Sunday and big turnout is
expected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
LOANS TO FARMERS.

During April $13,988,619 was paid
out to farmers of the United States
by the Federal land banks on long
time, first-mortgage loans.
On May the total amount of mon
ey paid out to farmers since the es-
tablishment of the Federal land banks
was $91 ,951 1886, covering 40,451 loans
closed. The total amount of loans
applied for up to May was $229,-
948,835, representing 126.630 appli-
cants. There are in process of clos
ing loans to the amount of $174,858,-
GIG, which are awaiting abstracts of
title, release of mortgages, or other
formalities.
The grand total of loans closed is
divided by the Federal land bank dis
tricts as follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
Nichols Plat. $4,000.

NiSnolS ilaC. AZZUU.
Eli Miller to Alvin H. Hanson Lot 4
Blk in City of Manitowoc, $1.OO.
Stanislaw Pokorsk ct al to joseph
w. Wilda Lot II Blk 81 in City of
Manitowoc $LOO
Edward Kusse to Charles j. Bouril
Lot 10 Blk 2 in f. Heyroths Subdv
in city of Manitowoc, $2400.00.
Elizabeth r. Robinson to Manitowoc
Lumber Co, Lots 81, %, "a ,25 and 26
Blk A Of Reeds Add to City of Mani
towoc, $100.
Henry Groth to Peter Sedlacek
Lot 4 Blk 3 in Gruehle's Subdy in City
of Manitowoc $1.OO
Frederick Commngs to William
Lutzke 10 acres in Sec % Town of
Liberty, $4,000.
Peter Schroeder to John Schmmel
80 acres in Sec Town of Mishicor
$1,000.
Charles Wegfarth to Guse Lumber
Co, Lot 9 Blk ia in City of Manito
woe, $l00.
Otto II. Engel to Joseph Miller Part
of Lot IA Blk 315 in City of Manitowoc
$100.
Thomas II. Williams to Joseph Tuka
Sr,, Part of Lot Z Blk 81 in City of
Two Rivers, 100
August Hasten to Mary HASTEN Lot
8 Blk 317 City of Manitowoc, $l.00.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
ECLIPSE NOT DISCERNIbLE.

Some people claimed they saw the
eclipse of the sun here last Saturday
afternoon. If they did they we're up in
balloon above the clouds. We kept
sharp watch and there never was
moment during the eclipse period, from
$50 to about 1880 O'Clock when the sun
could be seen through the murk over
head. The eclipse was about three.
fourths OF the total sun area here at its
greatest observation and would have
been an interesting phenomenon If the
weather man had not been so down.
right mean.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
MARRIED.

Miss Alletta Gerpheide daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gerpheide and Mr..
John Frick, we'll known young people
of this city were married Saturday
afternoon at the home OF the brides
parents, 1924 Clark street. Rev. Karl
Machmiller offcisted. The attendants
were Miss Grace Mclaughlin and Stan.
ley Frick. Following wedding dinner
Mr.. and Mrs Frick left for the Wlscon.
sin Dells on honeymoon. They will
return in week to take up their home
on Clark street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
"ChapeIs" In PRINTING Offices.

Benjamin Franklin, who was him.
self printer In early life, gives the
following explanation as to why
"chapels' are found In printing offices.
He says: "a printing house is always
chapel by the workmen. the origin
Of which appears to have been that
printing was first carried on In Eng
land In an ancient chapel converted
into a printing house, and the title has
been preserved by tradition" OF
course, the reference is to Cations
printing press, set up In one Of the
chapels Of Westminster abbey. The
father of the chapel is one of the
printers, who usually presides over
any meetings that may be held.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
Marriage LIcens S

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
the past week.
Esdert Nederhoff of Olivia, MINI.
and Gertrude Galecki OF Two Rivers;
Fred Priebe of Rantoul and Minnie
Bchnke of Maple Grove; John Schmidt
OF Rockland and Carrie Schmidt of
Mishicot; Chss. Seegitz and Minnie
Blumenstein, both of this city; Frank
Kriel of Merrill and Esther Folletz OF
this city; Edwin Butt of this city and
Eda Arnsdorf of Eau Claire, Wis;
George Juenger of this city and Annie
Holland of st. Louis; Louis Shimek OF
Rockland aud Cora Piper OF Franklin:
Arnold Mueller of Schleswig and Lydia
Schriber OF Meeme; Elmer Wills and
Esther Gennrich, both OF this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
OF Interest to Dickenslans.

Dickensians will be interested to
hear that In the house In Easy Row,
Birmingham. which Is the one desorlb-
ed In "Pickwick Papers" as having be-
longed to Mr.. Winkle, Sr., an interest
Ing discovery In the course of renova-
tlon has just been made. On the re-
moval of the wallpaper In room In
the top story the whole of the walls
was found to be enriched by the old
time stencil plate, which preceded the
days Of wallpaper.--London Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
Saint venerated Eueru,nhsre.

England was not the only nation
that fought under the banner of st.
George. nor was the Order of the GAR
ter the only chivalrlc institution In his
honor. Sicily, Arragon, Valencia,
Genoa, Malta, Barcelona, looked to him
as their guardian saint. A Venetian
Order Of ST. George was created In
200, Spanish In 1917. an Austrian In
i470 q Genoese in 1472 and Roman
In 1902. Besides these there are three
Of more modern date-Bavaria In 172p,
Russia In 1T67 and Hanover In 1880.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13

During the present school year, the
travelling libraries department of the
Wisconsin Free Library Commission
mailed out 1882 Reading Circle books
including both the Young Peoples and
the Teachers Reading Circles. Over
l,l00 Reading Circle books were sent
out in special collections. Taking into
consideration that the same book was
usually read by several people, it is safe
to assume that 10000 teachers and pu
pills were thus supplied with profitable
reading matter thru the efforts OF the
Library Commission.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
penoslt OF Mineral Salts.

Experts employed In the department
Of biological studies Of Mexico have
reported that after careful inyestiga-
ton Of the lands reclaimed by the
drainage of Lake TeXcoco. In the vi
clnlty Of Mexico City, there have been
rendered available some 30 100000 of
tons Of mineral salts, including COM
mon salt, caustlc soda, bicarbOnate of
soda. etc, for al of which there is a
large demand In the republic In various
Industries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
OBITUARY.

John Franz, aged so years, died Tues
day after long illness. He was born
in Germany and came to Manitowoc
over 30 years ago. He is survived by
his wife and eight children.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning from St. Boniface church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
LOCAL WAR NOTES.

Ia letter from Arnold Frazier, receiV-
by his parents indicates that he Is
hoard a submarine chaser loun,ng
the submarines that have been
ying lada Y y th Ntlantic coast.
,he dist son attorney is in receipt OF
lbies of =, state and federal laws
ned at ettlt end utterances tending
liscourahss |.he prosecution OF the
|r. The ph@lties are severe and the
VS. will be tsorously enforced
Reports from Camp Custer say that
||re are indications that the boys
|sre will all shortly be on the way to
ince. Many OF these who left here
the early contingents OF selected
n are already over seas.
Members OF the U. S. secret service
led at the home of a prominent 9th
rd resident yesterday and relieved
q OF beautifully colored portrait OF
neral Won Mackenson which orna'
nted the home. They left the ornate
me and forwarded the likeness OF
4 military idol of Germany to Wash.
|ton.
he first district is to furnish six
n for the five day period, June "a tc
and the local board has certified
RI F. Miller, Carl E. Ladwig, Walter
etke, Oscar L. Huebner, William
ness, Manitowoc city, and Alois
|larenbruch Kiel r. r, l. Alternate
d. Schad. Kiel r. r. l. They will be
t to Fort Riley, Kansas.
elmer J. Jens left last week to en-
as third class yeoman in the navy.
will be at the Great Lakes station.
Bakers of the county have been
uested by the U. S. Food Admin
alton to use only one-half the
cunt of wheat during June, July,
4 August that they used during
rch and April.
Lieutenant Jung with the Rainbow
,ision in France will arrive in this
ntry shortly to act as instructor
machine gun practice. He was
lnded in action a month or two ago
lost finger.
Andrew Bruins, son of Mrs. Henry
lins, South 10th street, was on the
ldavia sunk by a submarine in the
glish channel a few weeks ago.
, war department has sent official
VS. that Bruins is one of the sur
ors.
Edward Cerull who left with Co. H
tes that he is chief cook at an Of
,rs' camp at Winchester, England,
t at present.
lieut.. Edwin Abel in charge of
all ship construction at Pensacola,
:, has been visiting at his home
lie.
he local police are preparing to
cree the GOV ernnent'- edict of
ork or fight. There has been no
ar definition of useful occupation
many persons are getting ner-
IS about their occupations or their
|p.
|,ergeant julius Raether of this
h, stationed at Camp Custer, is
ne on a visit. He is one of sixty
In picked for immediate transport
France as an Engineering Com
~.
Benjamin Vollendorf, goth street,
|lliam Cohen, Reinertson, Valders,
L Erwin F. Rusboldt, South 14th
aet, have all enlisted in the navy
have gone to the Great Lakes
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
Mjasion Doinu Good Work.

Experimental gardens and orchards
are conducted as part OF the Presby-
terian mission work at Metet, West
Africa. Cocoa, corn. cassava, palm oil,
coffee. nuts and hats are some of the
products marketed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
TEAM STANDINGS.

SUNDAYS RESULTS.
Sheboygsn, 5; Kosciuskos, 0.
Manitowoc, 8; White Sox, l.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13

Huebner's Block on the corner of
York and Eighth streets is nearly
completed and ready for occupation.
Justice VIM. H. Glover has established
his Office in one of the front rooms on
the second floor, already, and will here
after hold his court there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
REGISTRATION OF GERMAN
ALIEN FEMALES

III German alien enemies on rural
tie from the city of Manitowoc must
lister at the Post Office at the city
Manitowoc on June the l7th to June
a, 1918.
II. G. SCHUETTE. p. NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13

Ranging from Mexico down to Bra
I'll and Peru Is tropical, acacialiks
tree, Plthecolobium saman, known as
the rain tree. Its foliage and fruits
are sweet and much sought for by
stock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
The Differences.

Boost. don't boast. One gets some
Ing, the other doesn't.-Memphis
)mmercinl Appeal.