davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-13

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Srufant. @icby Ct. 2boua8 Uasb. anbers @ieIie
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The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
Grand Jury Selected

The Jury Commission met at
the Clerks office in Franklin,
September 18th and selected a
Grand Jury for the coming term
of court. commencing Sept. 23rd
1918. The following members
will compose the Grand Jury
III. H. Dinkins, Ward 1; w. F.
Giles, Ward 1; H. Abadie, Ward
2, L. F. Sigur Ward2; E. J. Ber-
trand, Ward, 3; S. T. McCardell
Jr., Ward 8, Rex C. McCullough,
Ward 3; Henry Burguieres,
Ward a; C. E. Fernandez, ward
d; C. P. Hartmann, ward 5, Jos.
R. Joy, ward S, Clarence Bour-
der, ward 5, and Guy Rochel
ward 5; w. B. Reed, ward 6;
Charles A. Bibbins, ward 6, H.
F. Bellanger, ward 6; Gregoire
Bodin, ward Z, Dennis Bodin,
ward Z, 0, Bergquist, ward 8,
and William Emory, ward 8.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
ACCUSED DRAFT REGIS
TIERS RELEASED

Chief of Police Sam Bulge re-
ported this morning that the two
boys arrested by him and taken
Ito Franklin yesterday were re-
leased shortly after their arri-
val there by Sheriff Pecot.
The Local Board at New Ibe-
ria was wired for information
concerning the status of Thomas
Ranick, the older of the two
boys, who claimed to have reg
istered Thursday. They replied
saying that a man of that name
did register and his registration
card was sent to the Local Board
of his home address, Kenowsha,
Wis. Just why the young man
had no official record of his reg
istration for Identification pur-
pose as required by law, still re-
mains a mystery. Chief Bulge
advised Ranick to 60 to New
iberia and secure the protection
the Local Board there is able to
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
ALL WORN OUT.

Does the morning find you with a
lame, stiff and aching back? Are you
tired all the time-fnd work bur
den? Have you suspected your kid
neys? Morgan City people endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills. You can rely on
their statements.
Mrs. WI. Edgerly, Everette street,
Morgan City, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have helped me when my back
ached so that I would hardly know
what to do. I had a dull, nagging
pain right across my hips and it made
me feel as if was carrying heavy
weight. My kidneys were in weak
ened condition and didn't act right.
l felt tired after the least exertion
and was all run down. commenced
to take Doan's Kidney Pills and they
were just what needed. Little more
than one box brought me cure which
has lasted ever since. / am glad to
recommend this remedy"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Edgerly had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
S. 4. WORKERS
SENT TO FRANCE
TWENTY-FIVE OR NONE GONG
ACROSS EVERY koNEh TO ~
mr's HUTs W<EM AAnE&scAoo
SOLDIERS.

SalvakionSt hntment weelaeBry Anr
seEHice in the battle zones a France
v66 nershfngs' forces, are nov be-
ing sent from Chicago, alone, at the
rate of IS a month, ard tins quota
Is expected to be maintained to the
end of the year, according to an
nomcement by Aeut Col j. T. ESna
of territorial headquarters who is
handling recruiting for the front.
Because Of the dangers Of ocean
travel, as Wen as the tremendous
demand for Saivationist workers i'm
mediately in France, the system OF
sending workers over" has been
changed Instead of dispatohing the
workers in patries, they are going as
individuals. being sent forward as
soon as necessary papers are receiv-
ed from Washington, as we'll as
commissions which make them n mil.
itarized part Of the American forces,
As soon as the workers touch French
shores, they are met by officers from
Paris headquarters and assigned to
positions in the battle zones. 1t is
not unseldom that workers are wear.
ing gas masks and have tasted OF
Hun shell fire within week from
the time OF their arrival over fhene.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
RED CROSS CARNIVAL
AT CITY HALL

The Red Cross carnival and
circus which has been advertised
to take place at Lawrence Park
on Sept. Is win be held in the
City Hall. The date remains un-
changed.
Those in charge of arrange
ments stated the twenty-five
cent admission fee will also enti-
tie the spectator to seat Cor
standing room, as the case may
be- in the big Plantation Show.
A sure enough celebration is be-
ing planned for this event and
every person lin Morgan City
and Berwick who appreciates a
good time had better make their
plans to be there.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
SEARGENT cliff"
DIGS DEEP DOWN
RETURNED VETERAN CONTRIB
UTES TO S. A. AND URGES EV-
ERYBODY TO HELP.

Chicago.-A tall young veteran OF
the great war in the khaki of the
American Army walked up to the
county building booth here of The
Salvation Army. A service brisque
on his right arm indicated at least
six months service over there. On
the right sleeve wound briseue
showed why he was not there"
now. And on his lift breast triumph
antly showed the csoix de guerre.
Dough for uoughnuts for the
doughboys?'' asked Mrs. Philip Brcg,
stone, social women of prominence
who is a volunteer overseas fund
4atherer for the SaAvationists, as she
extends her collection ta-nbourine.
you bet. said the youthful vete-
ran, as he dug deep. Il know-believe
mel know. And if everybody knew
they'd be handing out money to keep
every man in France supplied with
doughnuts, pie and coffee That is
only little of what they do. Why
the army can't get along without
them over there"
The young man was Sergt. Cliff"
Loucks, son Of Policewcman Anna
Loucks. recently invaliGed home af-
ter being gassed.
Sergt. Cliff" told his story. 1t was
the story of thousands oI other
doughboys. Fourteen hours of win
ter's day and night ne spent in a
shell stormed trench near Chemjn
DIES Danes. Relief came after dawn.
,Sergt. Cliff" staggered back to the
lines. AS he came out OF the trench
the first to greet him was a serene
young woman with 4 Salvation Ar
my khaki uniform and steel helmet.
She rendered him net coffee and
fresh dOughnuts.
"Oh man." said Sergt. Cliff. talk
about turkey and plum pudding to .
starving kid! Why. that coffee and
dsugnm layout made Christmas
dinner look Like a hasAhoose meal.
And what they did for me they -
Tor every other soldier they come Il
csatact with 'over Aeeo. They eaR1
tatn,y are the real thing and tAsy
can have anything I've got"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
Mr.. Arthur Boudreaux spent
in Thibodaux.

Mr.. San Lemare of Mobile is
visiting here Cor a few days.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
Big Chief Learns English

When big Chief" Henry Wolf
NJ into the army from his
|ssrokee reservation in Del
Fare county, Oklahoma, ne dld
/ know a word of English.
hi was last March. Now ne
ries on a fair-sized CONVEX
Iton with his pale-face broth
nn Khaki, for he has been stu
Ing English in one of the Ar
C. A. classes.
| The Indian is handy with the
HIVES. He gets into a Y. M. G.
prize ring down in Camp Beau,
asrd every once in a while and
sns up two or three opponents
an evening.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14

Morgan City Review delivered to
your home 4Oc a month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
GIRL AND A JUDGE

II nowerful mental battle te.; be,
u Young and beautiful
, tas nd a learned judge is one
peg ~ ~ gripping land dramatic
y !, "s IN the Metro presenta-
ID ID s''' 4In Judgment Of" which 1en
pond . he + the attraction at the
.l.s = + House Sunday for matinee
N h she court room presiding
). ,s he trial of a young doctor
. u. Of murder, sits the
~ Iulsyed by Herbert Stand
nps, s' Among the spectators IN
f., !! mon, is the girl. Mary
ten. .,nsrs. (Anna O. Nilsson?
! n love with John O'Neal
E. n y Farnum) the doctor.
~, 4 he evidence is overwhel-
I've XIV AGAINST the man she loves
,;a y a. IT Mary is thoroughly con
~, NV of his innocence. With
tia. sssuiug insistence she keeps
, - N the face of the judge
.. It /. i, turn, cannot escape from
1vt y . ~ look and is held as
y, rance by some supernatu.
,ovpr. When the verdict OF
:. .;Syv is rendered by the jury
NV; ~ ;r,dee can stand it no longer
i n ! ,mfesses that he is the real
Amber. The scene is intense
49,. ss extreme and is acted in a
, ~; = nsrh manner by the all-star
\ # players seen in the va
new uls roles.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14

Fiais
lick,
| lin.
| ard.
ices
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
EFFICIENCY ESSENTIALS.
Carbon Papers
Typewriter Ribbons

LEGIBLE WELL MADE RECORDS COMPRISE
THE MOST IMPORTANT ASSET OF A SMOOTH RUN
MING OFFICE. A POOR IMPRESSION OF A LETTER
OR A BUSINESS TRANSACTION OF ANY KIND, WILL
OFTIMES PROVE DISASTROUS.
OUR FIRST GRADE TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
WILL MAKE THE CORRECT ORIGINAL IMPRESSION
AND THE JUSTLY FAMOUS OHASHI AND COLUMBIA
BRANDS OF CARBON PAPERS WILL MAKE A PERMA-
NENTLY LEGIBLE RECORD FOR YOUR FILE.
1T IS IMPORTANT THAT YOU GET THE BEST.
WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF THESE SUPERLA-
TIVE GOODS.
CALL, PHONE OR WRITE TO THE
Morgan City Review
PHONE 278.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14

The treatment consisted of
burning sulphur in the car,
which would have a tendency to
exterminate all germ life, but
produce no effect on the oysters
and not interfere with their fla
vor as a favorite dish.-West
Lake Herald.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Morgan City, La,
September 13. 1918.
There will be special meeting of
Doric Lodge No. 205, F. an! A. NJ,
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Work in the NJ. NJ. and E. P. degrees.
All NJ. NJ. are requested to attend.
By order of:
W. PADDOCK. W. M.
c. A. BIBBINS, Sec.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14

Ills. B. G. Harris who has been
ite sick for some time is up
Il about again, much to the
Night Of her many friends.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14

give, at once. He also notified
them to get into some essential
occupation at once. The boys
say they intend to return here
for work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-05
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

Two colored transents, employed on
the whaleback Columbus 10 port to go
irto winter quarters, INDUCED In a
little argument on Sth street bridge
Tuesday evening. True to racial ira
ditions, the debate very soon reached
the stage of brandishing cutlery and
the deba1ers were prevented from per-
forming surgical operations on each
other only by the timely offices OF
officer Ladwig. In court Wednesday
morning one of the keen edge orators
pleaded guilty to some offense. SEN
nee was deferred. The controversy
grew out of one of them charging the
other with purloining bottle of per
Iumery. Colored gentlemen and pei"
fumeryl We can't quite get that.
Edward miller, a barber, employed
by John Kaufman, is held under $500
bail on a charge of taking $l4 from the
cash drawer of his employer. He de-
nies The charge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-05
THE COUNTY FAIR.

The Manitowoc County Fair was held
last week. 1t was a success in every
way. In point of attendance it exceed
ed any fair ever held on the grounds
and the racing was seldom, if ever
equaled. There was $1,000 ship
building company stake race Wednes-
day and a $1,000 Aluminium Goods
stake Thursday. There was close fin
ishes and extra heats in nearly every
race The Sterneman stable took
down over 1000 in the three days.
There were patriotic addresses each
day. Judge Martin Lueck addressed
the big throng Thursday in a ringing
patriotic speech that was we'll receiv-
ed The attendance Thursday was by
far the biggest that ever was on the
grounds. The exhibits were all good.
All in all the show this year is en-
couraging to keeping it up if the
grounds are available next year, which
many people seem to think will not be
the case because of the real estate
situation in the city.
James Pickett, a local horseman,
was thrown from the sulkey Wednes-
day and suffered a broken leg A col
lection among the crowd Thursday
realized $110 for him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-05
OBITUARY..

Karl Schlei, aged 20 years, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schlej, South
Eighteenth street died Saturday after
noon at the hospital a few hours after
being taken there, from blood poison
ing which developed from tonsolitis.
The deceased had been III only a week.
He was to have returned to his
studies at Marquette college this week
where he was taking course in den.
Listry He was born here August -,
1898, and attended the Lutheran school
and later the high school, graduating
in 1916. He entered Marquette and
had completed two years Of the course.
The deceased is survived by his par
ents, two brothers, Arthur Of Camp
Colt, Pa, Arnold, Of this city, and two
sisters, Laura and Ru'h of this city,
lie was a member Of the Lutheran
Young Mems society.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon from the German Lutheran
church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-05
LABOR DAY.

Labor day was observed in Manito-
voc Monday by parade of 500 work.
ers, speech at Washington Park In
the afternoon and ball at the Or
pheum in the evening. The speaker
was f. M. Blakely of Milwaukee, who
addressed an audience estimated at
5000 from the band stand in the park.
He gave a typical Labor day talk, but
to war conditions. Wis
consin's part in the war was recited
to refute outside aspersions upon the
states loyalty. The men were urged
to organize and to make their power
felt in political affairs by supporting
for public office those who stand for
organized labor's political program.
There were two bands and sixteen
labor unions in the parade,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-05
ROAD TO Be BUILT.

The state highway district engineer
has recommended that the contract
for the mile missing link of the lake
shore highway between Manitowoc and
Two Rivers be awarded to a Milwau-
kee firm, Manger & McGucksen. This
firm went about $500 under the bid OF
McMullon & PITT of this city, the con-
tract to include the bridge at the Lit
tie Manitowoc. The local firm because
of press of other work were not anx-
ious to get the job, although they were
the original low bidder. The road
concrete work cannot be done this fall
but the grading will be done and per
haps the bridge will be built.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-05
RESULTS OF PRlMRRY ELECTION.

In the primary election Tuesday
about 1000 votes were polled in the
county. On the Republican side for
governor it seems that Tittemore car
ried the county, Incomplete returns
give Tittemore 1912, Philip 7Sl and
Wilcox 4j2. The latest returns indi-
cate that Wilcox is nominated by a
plurality of two or three thousand. II
is believed, however, that it will take
the official canvas to definitely decide
the winner.
Florence Lampert was nominated for
congress from this district by the Re-
publicans. Thos. Higgins carried this
county. The vote was; Higgins 1886,
Lehner 734, and Lampert 500. Hart,
the fourth candidate got only few
votes in the county.
The vote is close between Schuette
and Vida on the Republican ticket
Schuette seems to be in the lead by
some 80 votes but it will take the oflici-
al count to decide who wins.
On the Democrat side there were
only two contests-Brennau and Engel-
brecht for sheriff, and Dusolo and
Schulze fer county clerk. Brennan
was nominsted by a two to one vote.
incomplete returns give Brennan 8l4
and Engelbrecht 400.
Schulze won out over Dusold by some
300 votes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.
(By J. w. Voboril)

Toward the end of the year, teach
ers may read to these young children
stories from such books as Little
Black Sambo" (Helen Bannerman) or
Johnny Crows Garden" a. l.,
Brooke). Let the children sense the
fact that the teacher gets her stories
out of books and that if they knew
how to read, they could get stories
from books. 1t may seem wise to give
them little simple work at this time
in sentence reading from board or
from book, providing the book is not
the one which will be used as a basic
text next year. The children may be
allowed to write their names if they
desire to do so, by first putting their
initials on things they make and later
learning to pick out their own things
when labeled with their name. 1t is
only a short step from this to writing
their own names.
Some suitable seat work carrying
out the idea of the lesson taught
should follow each exercise. Sugges
tive types of seat work for additional
occupation are listed here.
l. Laying corn or acorns on de-
signs;
2. Stringing beads in ones, twos,
etc;
3. Cutting to line pictures from cat
alogs, etc.;
4. Sewing cards;
5. Weaving with rags or coarse
yarn mats on cardboard looms;
6. Coloring designs made for them
by older pupils;
Z. Laying sticks in required de-
signs;
8. Making objects in clay;
8. Making original designs with
sticks, corn or acorns!
10. Spool knitting with twine, max
ing reins or mitten cords;
H. Making of paper foldings alone
that were taught in a drawing or con
struction class;
IL. Putting picture puzzles together
(these puzzles may be made by past
ing colored pictures on cardboard
and pressing until dry. BY cutting
these in a few irregular shapes, easy
puzzles are formed. To increase the
difficulty, the pieces may be again
ouD;
13. Playing dominos. putting ends
That match together;
IA. Building with dominos or other
blocks, real structures, the teacher
and classmates later guessing what
the children intended their work to
represent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-05
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
has been issued by the county clerk
the past week.
Lawrence Bialkowsky OF Newton and
Lilah Muhowsky of this city; Wencel
Tl2ak of Nevs, Wis, and Mary Zeseley
OF Reedsville; Delmer Setz oI this city
and Ada Kings Of Morrison, Brown Co;
Franklin Ruelke OF this city and Ruth
Whitley of Oshkosh. Emil Radtke OF
Two Rivers and Mabel Poltier Of Mish'
loot; Raymond Hennes Of Kaukauna
and Myrtle Taylor Of Two Creeks, Carl
Ulrch ard Nancy La Fond, both Of
Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-05
UNITED STATES or AMERICA

STATE OF WISCONSIN
COUNTY OF MANITOWOC, { %
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
unuer the Selective Service Law pur-
suant to a Proclamation OF the Presi-
deut Of the United States
Public notice is hereby given that,
on the l2lh day of September, 1918,
there viii be a registration Of all male
pc rsons who shall have attained their
eighteenth birthday and shall not have
STAINED their forty sixth birthday on
or before September 18th, 1918, unless
they are in the military or naval SER
vice Of the UNITED STATES, or un-
less they are now registered under the
Selective Service Law.
The PLACE Of such registration will
be at the REGULAR VOTING OR
POLLING PLACE in each OF the Sc
vera towns, villages and wards of the
several cities, wherein such reglstrants
reside
The polling precincts will open at
the hour Of o'clock A. NJ. and close
at 8 o'clock =. NJ. Of said day.
Given under my hand and official
seal At the Court House in the City OF
Manitowoc, Wisconsin, this 9Th day Of
September, A. ID. 1918.
ARTHUR j. AUTON,
County Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-05
stammerlna seIf-cured.

AT about fifteen years of youth |
was suddenly attacked by that absurd
inability to start the sentence with
out suffering over the beginning; the
same difficulty came with certain let
ters in the middle of the sentence. De-
termlned to get over this, decided
that the best way was to get round
II. If stammerlug must be done it
should be done silently. When the OBJ
stacle knowing that II must be
said ten times before II reached "he-
cause" l said 1t to myself This i'm
piled certain deliberatlon Of utter
ance. Blr the cure was complete, Ii
you stammer, stammer in silence aud
then get off with your remark.-Se-
leeted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-05

The training school opened Monday
with an enrolment OF 80. The teach
ers are the same as last year-Fred
Christensen, principal; Miss Annabel
Hutton, first assistant, and Miss Agnes
Nelson, second assistant. Following is
list OF the students:
Thelma Anderson, Leopa Brennan,
Genevieve Cavanaugh, Gladys Cavan.
augh, Edwin Cleary, Leila Fehrman,
Norbert Fenlon, Claire Fitzgerald,
Anna Foley, ella Grady, Marie Hall,
John Haws, Anna Heyroth, Rose Horn,
Lillian Jonas, k.rma Kammau, Olive
Kiel Anna Krainik, Manila Larson,
Nora Leary, Mary Logan, Elvira Long,
LORNA Lorield, Claire Nancy, Lily
Myers, Helen Naser, Molly Novachek.
Lauretta O'Connell, Fred Ramsley,
Edna Risch, Ella Rose, Irma Sampe,
Myrtle Schroeder, Adelaide Schneider,
Lorena Toepel Irene Welch, Edna
Wentker. Emeline Wiegert, Margaret
Witgen, Bernice Zander. Katherine
Zima.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-05
UNKNOWN ESCORT.

A young woman came to the police
station late Tuesday evening and re-
ported that her escort had ATTACKED
her on south Water street near eleva'
tor b. She was able to give II descrip.
tion of her assailant but as TO his name,
residence, predictions, ancestry and
previous condition OF servitude she
knew nothing, not having met the
gentleman before. This young woman
certainly took some chance Of such an
unt1ward ending OF the stroll when
she started out. The man escaped.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-05

A suggestive list of helpful refer
ence books for teachers follows:
These give detailed information and
furnish suitable material for class and
seat work with these little people.
/. The Home Kindergarten: Kath-
crime Beebe THE Saalfield Publishing
Co, Akron, Ohio).
2. The Home Made Kindergarten
Nora Smith (Houghton, Miflin Il
Company.
3. The Kindergarten: Reports of
Committee of Nineteen (Houghton,
Miflin & Company.
A. Occupations for Little Fingers:
Sage and Cooley (Charles Scribners'
Sons).
5. Educatiye Seat Work: Worst
and Keith (Thomas Charles Coz
6. For the Children's Hour: Bailey
and Lewis Milton Bradley Company
Z. Play in Education: Joseph Lee
(Macmillan).
s. Education by Plays and Games:
Johnson (Ginn Company.
8. See Books for Youngest Read
ers." In Township Library List.
10. See also books on Story Telling
in local school library.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-05
Value OF Tetanus Antltoxin.

While the tetanus antitoxln does
not invariably prevent lockjaw, IL does
so In such vast majority o. cases
that the Medical Record says all ply
sicians can agree with Kocher In his
statement: II should strongly resent
1t and Gull him to account If a doc
tor, In treating Il relative of mine
who had received wound which was
infected with street dirt, did not adj
minister a prophylactic injection of te-
tanus antitoxin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-05
SUGAR CARDS FOR ENTIRE COUNTY

Sugar cards are to go into effect all
over Manitowoc county at once. Those
desiring the ten pound allotment of
sugar for canning, must have the or.
der countersigned by the county food
administrator or one OF his deputies,
and must have the fruit for canning
actually in the house.
These two decisions we're reached
Friday afternoon at meeting OF groc-
ers, merchants, hotel and restaurant
men at the Mlkadow theater.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-05
SPECIAL AOTNE.

Marian Zatnik.Zeckel, Graduate
Chicago Musical College.
Voice Cul ure, Interpretation, Har-
mony.
Fall term opens Sept 9th. All les
sons 45 minutes. Price Sl.0G.
Studio sol N. 9Th street. Phone 6tlJ.
References furnished
Voices tested free OF charge. 4t