davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-29
WAREHOUSEMEN ARE NOW
MORE THAN BUSY

Local tobacco warehousemen Just at
present are more than busy advertis-
ing their various warehouses among
the farmers. There were many mix
ing with the farmers in the city today
and as next Monday is County Court
day and many farmers are expected
in the city, they will be more than
busy all day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-29
PAYS $3.50 FOR WATER

Louisville, KY, November 2S.-Rob-
ert C. Gilbert, a former saloon keep
er, who now conducts a soft-drink
stand at 116 South Jackson street, told
the police today that he had been
swinGled out of $3.50, which he paid
to a stranger for a barrel .of water,
surprising II to be whiskey.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-29
TOBACCO BRINGS 40 CENTS

Mr.. Charles Lea, prominent farmer
of the Brooksville neighborhood, has
delivered three large loads Of this
years tobacco to Mr.. Robert Maddox.
prominent local tobacco dealer. 1t is
und>Sstood that this tobacco brought
40c per pound. 1t will likely be sold
on the opening of the local market.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-29
MISS REIDLE'S FUNERAL
MONDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral of Miss Blanche Reidle
will be held Monday afternoon at one
o'clock from the home in Aberdeen.
Burial will be made in Charter Oak
Cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-29
SHULTZ-G -GROOMS

Mr.. Oscar S. Grooms, aged 81, and
Miss Myrtle L. Shultz, aged "a, of West
Union, Ohio, were married at the
County Clerks Office this afternoon
by Rev. A. F. Stahl, pastor of the
Christian Church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-29
BUILDING NEW OFFICE

Carpenters are at work at the Omar
Dodson wholesale grocery store build
ing a new office on the Eastern side
Of the building. The new Office will
be large and very attractive.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-29
VALUABLE FARM is SOLD

Il Through Thomas l.. Evan & Co., To-
cal real estate dealers, Mr.. Steven A.
Campbell has sold his farm of 1913
acres in the Fern Leaf precinct to
Messrs G. 7. and ]. H. Cracraft.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-29
ATTENTION.!

Make use Of that army OvercOat have
II dyed black, blue, brown or green for
"a. New set Of buttons.
28-3t NEW WAY DRY CLEANING co.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-29
WANTED

About three furnished rooms for
likht housekeeping during tobacco
season w family of four, Call
unoWnR1 WARkdoUen.
ss-st 'zs'setsps 49,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-29

Beat II. C. L., have that army Over
ecat dyed black, brown, green or blue
for $4. New set of buttons free.
2S-3t NEW WAY DRY CLEANING co.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-29
INDEPENDENT-CENTRAL

the
INDEPENDENT-CENTRAL
Loose Leaf Sales Warehouse, Mays
vile, Ky.
the coming season, and those who will
favor me with the handling of their
tobacco can rest assured that / will
give the matter the same careful at
tention that / have always given 1t
In the past.
The houses will be opened after De-
cember 1, to receive tobacco. First
sale December 9th.
Thanking you for past favors and
soliciting a continuance of same, am
Respectfully,
26-l0t ALBERT T. DAY.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-29

$35 saved by having your Military
OyercOat dyed black, brown, green or
blue for 81. New set Of buttons free.
2S-3t NEW WAY DRY CLEANING co.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-29

Mr.. Henry Held, of Limestone street
is the guest of relatives in Newport
and Covington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-29
LINED KID GLOVES
OUTING REMNANTS

100 mill ends and samples Of good out
ings, blanket robes and blankets. They
are used for iron holders, dust rags and
can be sewed together and make dandy
blanket. Marked at the ridiculous prices
6c. 7IMe I0e
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-29
TO MY FRIENDS

My friends in Mason, Fleming and
neighboring counties Will please take
notice that / will be connected with
the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-29
BLANKETS

BLANKETS
Heavy and large white, grey and plaids
$2.9s, 1898 and $3.50 pair.
LINED KID GLOVES
Samples at 98c and $1.25 worth double.
Plaid Dress Ginghams zoe.
Good Outings 25c.
: Children's Bleached Union Suits Sips
quality for Toe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-08
aAR ASSN CHANGE PRICE LIST
Annual Meeting Held In Rutland
/. ,I.lill.. ~ "Wednesday. -

. .tsNHNtASNS'Nss
Rutland, Nov GA committee
which will consider and report on
change in minimum prices to be
charged by the members of the Rut-.
land County Bar association was APP
pointed at the annual meeting Of the
association held in the County court
house yesterday afternoon, when
Judge Henry L. Clark of Castleton
was unanimously reelected president
OF the association. There is no maxi
mum charge among this group of pro-
fessional men and from the charges
read yesterday of prices charged in
other parts of the state it viii be
lnnre than a curiosity 10 go to law
For Instance, in one OF the t'price
lists as read II will COST not less thap
800 10 gel 2 legal separation from
year husband OF wife As the case may
Dc, That is, this is the minimum and
then if tho petitioner happens to have
plenty OF cash, the charge may be
more,
The meeting If the association was
one OF the most enthusiastic ever
held and but few changes We're made
IN the list Of officers. The association
voted 10 hold banquet in the near
future and committees wer appoint
ed TO make arrangements for the an
nual feed OF the attorneys and also
to draw up suitable resolutions on
the death of Col joyce and former
United States Clerk f. S. Plat.
The following officers were elect
ed-President, Judge Clarke of Castle
ton; first yiee-president, NJ. c. Web
ber OF Rutland; second yicepresident
Walter S. Fenton of Rutland: secre
t8ry and treasurer, George ~ Hartman
who succeeds his father who, when he
was active as the county clerk. held
the office for many years.
The COMMITTEES named are as fol
lows Price list, Attorneys Edwin w
Lawrence, Joseph G. Jones and James
p Leamy; banquet, Attorneys Walter
s. Fenton, Lawrence c. Jones, ], p.
Leamy. Leonard f. Wing, Charles L.
Novak; Joyce resolutions, Attorneys
J. c. Jones, Charles l.. Howe. and f.
G.. Swinnerton; Plat resolutions, At
torneys Fenton, Bert L. Stafford and
NJ c. Weber
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-08
mlooLEsuRY vs.. WILLIAMS
Vermont Team viii Play In Massa
chusetts on Saturday.

Williamstown, Nov. 5.-Weather
conditions have been retarding foot
bah practice to great extent this
week, but Coach Brooks is driving the
team hard in preparation for the next
two games of the season Next Sat
urday the purple faces Middlebury
comparatively weak team. according
to past records, but on the following
Saturday Amherst Will invade VIII
Jamestown with strong organizations
The defeat of the Williams eleven
by Wesleyan was a great disappoint-
ment TO the adherents of the Berk-
shire team, especially in view OF the
fact that the red and black was easily
u,played in the FIRST half, and at the
end of that time Ii looked like WIZ
Jams game The defeat had had the
effect of making the team work hard
err than ever. however, in order that
the Amherst game, the winning or los
ing of which always decided whether
Williams football teams is success
full or not, may be yon By the purple
FOR The third straight year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-08
AUSTRIAN FARMERS NOW
LIVING IN LUXURY
Houses Filled With Costly Furniture
Bought from City Dwellers in
EXCHANGE for Food.

Exchange for Food.
Vienna, Oct AT this writing the
menace OF another coal famine still
hangs over the city The coal supply
is most uncertain and affects trans
portation so directly that the food
supply is seriously involved. The
peasants still refuse to let grain come
to the city, and are boarding potatoes
and other standard foods The Vienna
papers charge that in the aglicultur.
al districts there is ample food of all
kinds. Returning travellers from
country districts tell the hungry
Viennese of milk and butter and
cheese in plenty as we'll os sugar.
The farmers have made money un-
til they are rich c-l, as the crown no
longer has purchasing value to
speak of, they do not want any more.
Here tales are told of pianos, phono-
graphs, rugs and pictures filling peas
ant farm houses where the city dwell
ers have exchanged them for food.
The peasants have been warned
that if Vienna really begins to starve
this winter they may look for civil
war, as the city dweliers will orga-
nise and arm and invade the agricul.
tural districts.
Eggs have practically disappeared
from the city and there is this week
a bare two weeks supply OF grain and
potatoes in reserve.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-08
ALBAINANS HAVE GREAT
CONFIDENCE IN AMERICA
Strong Sentiment for Mandate Over
Country by the United
States.

Tirana, Albania, Oct 8, (By The
Associated Press) Continue ap
peab are being made by The Alban-
iaus for the United States to assume
mandate for Albania. The Alban-
ian has an amazing confidence in
America. Scarcely a week goes by in
which some local Albanian society or
group Of patriots does not present a
petition addressed to the Americans
appealing 10 President Wilson to in
tercede on behalf OF their country,
The Italian protectorate is in op.
GRAFTON but most Albanians profess
a distinct dislike for the Italians, say
ing their desire is merely to exploit
The Country and TO retain d strategic
foothold in the Balkans. Some OF
them say they Jared better and the
country progressed more under The
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-08

Austrians American observers say
the Italians have brought great ma
terial and moral good to the country
and have stabilized things in an eff
fectual way
The country is extremely primitive
and there are continual internal dis.
orders. Except for the southern
part which is fairly fertile, it is a
barren waste OF rocks and woodless
hills and maintains
Albania produces scarcely enough
crops to support its inhabitants The
population Is upward OF two millions,
divided about evenly between Chris.
tians and Mohammedans. Only about
8 per cent OF this number IS able TO
read or write
The women do all the work They
are yeritable beasts OF burden. In.
deed they compete with the ponies
and donieys(as pack carriers, but are
not considered by the man as valuable
because they cannot bear up under
such Aeavg loads In the frequent
sale OF Young women for wives, the
price paid often is not as high as
that given for a good horse M
The men sit around coffee houses,
discussing politics, or attend to the
business Of repelling by gun or sword
the frequent Serbian or Montenegrln
invaders. The hostility to the Serb
and Montenegrin never ceases. Feuds
pistol duels and yendettas are of daily
occurrence The Albanian, once he
believes himself or relatives wronged,
never rests until complete and fierce
vengeance Is secured. The American
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-08

Red Cross hospitals throughout the
country are constantly called upon to
treat the victims of these feuds and
yendettas.
The Italians have force Of about
25,O00 troops in Albania. The major
part of these are in the vicinity of
Avlona. The rest are used in police
and garrison duty in different parts
OF the country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-08
BRING NEGROES TO TRIAL
Eleven Negroes in Disorders Arc Con
Victed for Murder.

Helena, Ark, Nov. 6.-Hope of
bringing to trial today the remaining
negro defendants held in 122 Incl
dents for alleged participation in the
recent race disturbances at Elaine
was entertained by pre- oeuting after
ney Miller when court opened. Forty
eight Degroes have been convicted
since the trial began last Monday, II
we're found guilty of murder in the
first degree and sentenced to death,
three received prison sentences.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-08
faeGlcLno. From lorno.

In china large trade exists III deer,
reindeer ana Wild sheep horns for
use in medicines, and Ilongkong. as
{be chief center OF trade in Chinese
medicines IN south China, imports a
considerable quantity of such goods
annually.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-08

Amsterdam Agency, Inc. ~
Horace L. Ayres * Company
j. w. Barber Advertising Agency
George Baton Company, Inc.
s. 4. Conoyer Company ~
A. w. Ellis Company W
The Greenlcaf Co.
Hoyts Service, Inc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-13
BOLSHEVlKE MEETING

A big crowd gathered at the Opera
house Sunday afternoon to hear Vic
tor Berger, Socialist congressman
elect and recently convicted in Fed
eral court under the espionage act, but
Victor didn't show up Instead there
were speeches by Oscar Ameringer,
national secretary Of the Socialists
and who is also under indictment, and
Maud McCreery, women's editor of
The Milwaukee Leader Both defended
Bolsheyism and gave the customary
Socialist harangues. The meeting was
held to raise funds to help Berger and
hlsfour companions from the deserved
and slowly closing fate that their de-
fiance of law has brought down on
them. The inevitable collection was
taken up and subscriptions to Berger's
Leader" were taken. The meeting
was orderly and there was but little
applause to the wild TRADES.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-13
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of real estate transfers fur
nished by Manitowoc County Abstract
Co for week ending Feb, /, 1919,
Wisconsin Woodworking Co. to Lu-
clio Ella Conant, lots in blks, 50, 60,
81, 62 and g. city of Two Rivers, S4,-
600. Rev St. $4.
George w. Kennedy to John Bull.
lot IS, blk 81, city Of Manitowoc, 81.
Rev. St. 81,
Gerald Grove to John RAIDER, so
acres in sec. 35, town of Liberty, $1O,-
600. Rev St 81,
Charles Lawerentz to Otto Lang
mann, lot 3, blk. II, Hathaway's subd.,
$3.50. Rev ST. SOC
Adolph Kummerow, ct al to William
Morrlssey lots in blk. 3, Two Rivers
Mfg Co.'S Add, city Of Two Rivers,
$4O5. Rev. st. soc.
Charles Gother to Ernst Wagner. 20
acres in sec, 81, town Of Rockland,
5000. Rev. st, $2.
Misunderstanding Co. to Geo. II.
Wehausen, lot 23, Clermont Add, city
Of Two Rivers, sac.
Emil W. Wagner to Katherine Muir
ply, acres in sec. 16. town of Mani
towoc, Rev. St, So Consid. $4,000,
Katherine Murphy to Anna Fleisch-
er, 2 acres in sec. 16, town of Manito-
woe $40 Rev ST. $3.50
John Krajeck to Helen Heyroth, LOT
4, blk. /. Bohtes Add, city Of Two
Rivers. $4,000 Rev. ST. $4
Herman Vetter to Charles Koehler
lot IS, blk 314, city Of Manitowoc, 81.
Rev St $3.50.
John Vanish to Charley Reindl, 60
acres in sec, II, town of Franklin, SS,-
500 Rev. St 80.
Charles Kiel to Charles Markwardt
40 acres in sec s. town of Manitowoc
$4 400 Rev. ST. S.
Wence Dufek to Walter L. Lambert
acre in sec. 7, town of Two Rivers
s2,95O. Rev ST. $3.
Behrendt Schroeder to Henry
Wriedt. lot 5, sehroeder's Add, village
Of Kiel, $1,000 Rev St $4
Herman O. Wilde to Charles c
Brick. d parcel Of land lii sec, "a, towr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-13
LAND BOWLING MEET

Manitowoc bowlers invaded Green
Bay Monday and took the 1920 tourna'
ment away from Milwaukee after a
sharp tussle. The. Manitowoc crowd,
over two hundred strong, pars6ed the
streets headed by the Marine band.
At the official session the claims Of
Manitowoc were presented by Judge
Schmidt and Manitowoc won over Mil
waukee by vote OF IL to 6. The band
made big hit.
Tuesday Frank Bartels Of this city
went into ths lead in the singles hit
ting the timber for marks of 222, 2ll
2ll. THIS assures him 3 prize and a
probability @; being among the leading
ten at the close. Msnitowoc did moi
have look.in at the high scores in
doubles and fives
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-13
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

Sunday memorial services for the
late Theodore Roosevelt were held al
over America and in the American
army in France The local services
we're held at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening.
Rev. M. S Axtell, presided. Appro-
pirate addresses were made by H. G
Kress, r. G.. Plumb and U. S, Marshal
S. w. Randolph. The remarks of Mr.
Plumb, who followed the Colonel out
of the Republican ranks into the Bull
Moose party in 1912 and back again
in 1916, were particularly stirring
There was a fine musical program and
collection for special camp work
fund.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-13
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES

The jury term came to an end last
Thursday when the jury returned a
verdict in the case of Behnke VS.
Kroening. They found that the mort
gage of $4,000 which Behnke was
seliing to foreclose was given with
out consideration and that Behnke
knew this when he acquired it. This,
the lawyers say, makes the mortgage
a mere scrap of paper.
The week has been taken up mostly
with divorce cases. In Olga Rude VS.,
Oscar Rudie the parties could not
agree on the financial end of the case
and the court was occupied the entire
day in listening to testimony as to the
value of the husbands farm and per-
sonal property.
Monday the heating plant of the
courthouse was out of order to the JOY
of several lawyers, who wanted to go
to the state bowling tournament at
Green Bay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-13
DEFER CHOOSING CHIEF

The City Police and Fire commits
sion adjourned its meeting last week
without naming new chief of police.
There are now eleven applications on
file. Two new applications were those
of John F. Herzog and Charles Au-
Clair, Acting Chief Trochlell and
Patrolmen Petersen and Christensen
are aspirants also. Although the COM
mission has given no indications of
what its action will be, it is quite
generally assumed that the acting
chief has the inside track in the race.
The mayor hasno voice in selecting
the chief. The man is picked from ap-
plications by the commission. The
appointment is expected this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-13
of Rockland, $4,000.

OF Rockland, $4,000.
Frank Blaha to Joseph F. Lambert,
a parcel of land in sec. 10, town Of
Two Creeks, 81. Rev. st. $3.50.
Fred Rezek to Joseph Novy, 363S
acres in sec 81, town Of Mishicot, $5,-
600. Rev. st. $3.50.
John Siehr, ct al to william ]. Hemb,
100 acres in sec. II, town of Meeme,
$14,700. Rev. st. SIS.
Ignatz Naidy to Charles Gallagher.
lot g. blk. 257, city of Manitowoc, $3.50.
Rev. ST. soc.
Joseph Shuber Jr. to William Pautz,
771s acres in secs. rs and 26, town of
Cooperstown, $14, 500 Rev. St. $3.50,
Misunderstanding Co. to Emil Hoe
fert, lot AZ, Clermont Add, city of
Two Rivers, ST. Rev. st. soc.
Henry c. Richards, ct al to Frank
Hronek, lots 90 and %. blk. C, Reeds
subd., city of Manitowoc, $500. Rev.
st. 81.
Edward A. Orth to F. w. Dicke, lots
in blk. 3, Grumanns Add, city Of Two
Rivers, $3.50. Rev. st. 81.
Laura Kahlenberg to Robert Jebavy,
lots in blk. "a, city of TWO Rivers.
$3.50. Rev. st. soc.
John Bartelme 10 Sam Bregges, S.
45 feet Lot /. blk. 55, city of Manito-
voc, 81 AIS Rev. st. SOC.
Herman Temreck 10 Edmund Deder-
ing, n acres in sec. 29, town Of Eaton,
$4,000. Rev, st. $s.
Aug. Luedke to Herman Temreck &
Eric Temreck, 100 acres in sec. 8,
town of Schleswig, $4,000. Rev. st.
500.
Charles Hoffmann to Peter E. Goe-
Ter, lot Z, blk. 2. Hoffmann's subd..
city of Two Rivers, $1,000. Rev. st.
soc.
The Cleveland Canning Co. to Ed
ward Lutte, parcel Of land in sec.
rs, town of Centeryille, $4,000. Rev.
st, $3.50
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-13
BIG CLASS JOINS K. OF C.

The Knights of Columbus initiated
|forty-nine candidates a st. Boniface
hall last Sunday. The local council put
on all three degrees. The Manitowoc
third degree team has exemplified the
major degree on over sixty occasions
in Wisconsin and Michigan, but this
was the first time that Past State
Deputy E. L. Kelley and Warden Au-
brey Egan had essayed to do the work
at horne. Tie degree was unusually
impressive. The following candidates
were initiated:
Walter Brady, Charles w. Kugle,
Edward A. Kugle, Edward ]. Koutnik,
John F. Rhode, Jr., Thomas Irving
Touhey, John ]. Bal, John NJ. Bartel-
me, Harrison b. Bean, Thomas Henry
Brennan, William Buehler, Louis j.
Buresh. Theodore Delsmann, Thomas
Dirkmann, Edward Horace Doner,
Theodore Ducharme, Frank Farrell,
Clyde T. Garity, Anton Gruber, John
Timothy Harrington, Perry Thomas
Higgins, Clarence n. Holsen. George
Jageman, Jr., Louis Jansky, Albert
Kortens, Wenzel Koutnik, John M
Kropp, Arthur w. Lydon, Patrick Jos.
Marlborough, Otto W. Marek, Edwin
'P. McGabey, Leo A. Murphy Frank
Pavlish, Earl E. Peltier, Arthur Pos
vic;~H Harry Reddin, Edwin P. Scheuer,
Francis Peter Seitz, Ralph F. Staehle,
Edward d. Stangel Joseph l. Stangel,
John H. Stoer, John Leo Touhey,
Frank Barney Wotruba, Frank W.
thinner, Henry ]. Zinkel, Albert Zip
perer, Ray Scheuer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-13

Departing for Detroit, Michigan, on
Saturday, Miss Gertrude Ladwig,
formerly assistant in ybe Office Of the
county srt asurer. was married at Mt.
Clemens, Michigan, Monday to Elmer
Staudt, formerly Of this city. Mr..
Staudt has been in the aviation corps,
training at Mt. Clemens and Miss Lad
wig joined him at that place.
Both are we'll known young people
Of this city, Mr.. StaLdt being son ot
the late Mrs. Emma Staudt. IL is
probable that the couple will locate at
Detroit for the present and later make
their home in this city,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-13

On Monday evening, February 1st,
Maj. MacWilliams, Organizer, Fenian
Brotherhood, addressed large meet
ing at Mulholland's hotel, Meme, and
organized a circle of the Fenian
Brotherhood, with thirty members.
The following gentlemen were elected
officers of the circle: John Carey,
Centre; M. A. Malloy, Secretary; John
Nagle, Treasurer. The circle was
named after James Gibbons, ESQ. the
venerable and respected vice presi-
dent of the Brotherhood.
The members of the old Emmett
Circle of the Fenian Brotherhood in
this village held an adjourned meet
ing at Mr.. John A. Sulliyan's on Wed
nesday evening last, organized their
circle and elected the following Of
ficers: Eugene Sullivan, Centre, John
Lantry, Secretary; John A. Sullivan,
Treasurer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-13
EDUCATIONAL.
(By j. w. voboril)

The Annual School Board Convention
will be held at Manitowoc, in heTun-
er Hall on February Is. The program
will begin promptly at 10 O'Clock in the
morning.
The law requires that the county
superintendent hold one school board
convection each year and that the clerk
of each district in the county shall at
tend and that the director and trea-
surer may attend. School board mem
bers are allowed $500 per day and 8
cents per mile going TO and returning
from the convention, the money to be
paid by the district treasurer upon the
presentation Of certificate of atten-
dance granted by the county superin-
tendent.
All three members of each board
ought to be present for the entire ses-
sion. Drop your questions in the ques-
tion box near the door as you come in.