davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

pinch Of salt and beat up all we'll;
have frying pan sizzling hot with q
little butter and pour this mixture in
to the pan and cover minute. Fry
he same as usual. Some cooks add
a tiny pinch of baking powder after
the mixture is well beaten. This is
good and gives light appearance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
I,onnon-\ewman

b. +. Lonnon, one Of the well known
Rio Grandc boys, who formerly was
fireman on the Baldwin Pitkin branch,
out of Gunnison, some time ago, was
married last week in Kansas City to
Miss IRA Newman, of that City.
They will reside in Salida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
GOOD WAY TO STRETCH
SCRAMBLED EGGS SERVED

If ycu have : large number Of per-
sons 70 be served and the number Of
eexs are somewhat limited, they may
be made 70 60 around and at the same
time taste just ~ good II the follow
ing me3hed is tired:
To every four eggs add scant cup
Of swoue MILK, " cup CRACKER crumbs,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
Hirdman-Siena

We note in the Delta Independent
that marriage license was issued
last week to Frank F.. Hirdman, a
former Gunnison boy, who is now
located at Crested Butte and Miss
Mabel Sierra, of Somerset. Gunnison
friends will await with interest the
details of the wedding.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
FIVE MORE OCTOBER
WEDDINGS ARE REPORTED

Continued from First Page)
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will make their
home at Seattle, Washington.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

o comprises
Local
Roll SANITARY enlarged
Permanent Local Roll
2 o l.
1912
l.
payment
April J,
1919 tho together
OF onep
fraction O "a
IL WITNESS WHEREOF. | my
thls 18th day Of October, A. d.
tSEALD G..
County Treasur o Gunniso County Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

SAUER KRAUT CABBAGE &c. a
pound at Chihery's Ranch. 43.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
90 oo % o o o o o o o o o o
o POwDERHoRN o
o o o o o o o o o o . o o o D
Eews-Charnpiop Correspondence.

Tuesday, October q.
Ralph Wilson went TO Saguache
this week.
Geo. Darter is enjoying q visi, from
ms brother this week
r. 4. Foster went to Gunnison on
Monday TO remain for some time.
Hugh Foster returned from Canon
City Tuesday, where he has been on
visit.
". =. Sam.aons and wife returned
to their home IN Gunnison Monday
after having spent the past two
months here.
=. :. McGregor and wife. Tom Eos
ter, wIfe and daughter. and Lewis
SammOus returned from an auto tIip
10 Denver Sunday
Among those in town this week
were: Clarence Radeka and wife. ".
{. Howard, viii Sammons and wife,
and L"gyis Summons.
Miss Eclua Waterman was out
Tuesday 10 visit the school She
brought number Of books for the
school library.
Ms. Belle Johnson. who spent the
spent the summer here with relatives,
accompanied Mise Cora Jariine to
Denver Tuesday, where Miss Cora
Wlll attend school
The many friends Of F. ]. Bowers
we're shocked 10 hear Of his death a,
CedaredRe. October l6. While Il
was known that Mr. Bowers had been
IN failing health for some time ms
friends here did not think his illness
as being serious. His sons, Ernest
and Otto Bowers were called to Cedar
edge by telegram and left Sunday to
attnd the funeral. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowers We're residents of this valley
for many years before their rrnoyal
10 Cdaredge about four years ago.
The wife and sons have the sympathy
of host Of friends in the loss Of
husband and father.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

Would you like to wrestle with a
2S-pound gyroscope running at a
speed of nearly 5000 revolutions?
Wood will give you a chance at the
Community church Tuesday night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

''The World Aflamc." the most
timely picture ever shown here. It
handles the problem of capit..l and
labor. 1t is big picture and special
feature. However, we are not rails
ing the price, hoping that everyone
will be able to see this gripping
drama. At the Unique Friday, 81.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

Have you ever had a chance to look
at submarine mine work? II will
be worth your fifty cents to have Prof.
Wood explain it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

Montrose Enterprise:-W. W. Shay
one of the Rio Grande engineers, who
runs between Salida and Gunnison,
visited the city the middle of the week,
his fTst trip here for ten years. Mr.
Shay, in 1920, will have been with the
Rio Grande for forty years, having
started in with Conductor Hugh
Gallagher on the section in 1880.
Both these gentlemen are still with
the road and one could never realize
they have been on the jcb forty years.
They are still boys" on the road and
look as # they were good for forty
years longer
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

Salida Mail:-Miss Hazel Maupin
is confined to her home this week
suffering from a bad cold.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
McLean-Willismsoa

McLean-WilliamAod
Miss Helen Mclean, Of SalidG, 4
cousin of Mrs. Essie SnodRraa ~
married last week at Dolores. Gu
to Mr.. Marcus Williamspu, ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

SAUER KRAuT CABBAGE &c. a
pound at Chinery's Ranch. 43.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

Salida Mail:-L. o. McMeekin, chief
dispatcher for the d. & r. G. at Gun
nj son spent several days in Salida last
week, greeting old-time friends. He
has taken n leave of absence from his
duties as dispatcher. on account Of
health and is now tracing cars. He
is living in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

FOUR DOCTORS FOR 100000
There were but four native doctors
for the entire 100000 population of
Montenegro when the American Red
Cross arrived there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

Delta Independent: Mrs. William
Ruck and little son Billy spent several
days in the city as guests of Mrs. A.
c. Taylor. leaving Wednesday for
their home at Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

Crawford Chronicle:-Mr and Mrs
Earl McCully motored over from Gun
nison TO be with Mrs. McCully's
mother, Mrs. Simmons, who is very
III.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24
DROWNED IN RIVER.

Bridget Cain was laid TO rest In the
Catholic cemetery in Eaton, Tuesday
morning after services conducted by
Rev. Rumpel In the KIel church.
About six weeks ago she left her
home here, where she resided with her
aged mother, who felt no alarm at her
absence, thinking that she had gone to
visit relatives, Her body was found in
the river below the Rockville bridge,
Sunday, by Carl Wittrock. 1t Ia
thought that she broke through the
ice when attempting TO cross the river.
The deceased was born Jan. IL, 1864,
in the town OF Schleswig, where she
spent her life. Besides the aged moth
er, who will miss the daughters care,
she is survived by three sisters, Mrs
w. F. Stoltzman Of Chicago, Mrs. AL
bert Book OF Lake Forest, Ill.,, and Mrs
John Welch ci Salt Lake City, Utah
and four brothers, John OF Duluth
Mimi, Tom OF Manitowoc, James o
Lake Forest, ILL.,, and Patrick OF Chi
cago.-Kiel Tri-Cointy Record.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24
REAL ESTATE REPORT

Real Estate Sales for week ending
April 10, 1919, report ed to us 10y the
Manitowoc Co. Abstract Co., who own
the only complete abstract of Manito-
voc county,
Andrew A. Piekarsli to Michael j.
Bsrtel, lot Is, blk 292, city of Man,to.
voc, 81. Rev. St. 81.
Mike Monka TO August F. Koch, blk
A, city OF Two Rivers, $3.50. Rev.
st. 81.
Clarence o. Christensen TO Albert
James Griffin, II acres in sec. 25, town
OF Cato, 81. Rev. st. Sl.50.
William Luebke to EDWIN Borgwardt
20 acres in sec. II, town OF Newton,
$4,000. Rev. ST. 80.
s. ID, Croll TO Il, J.. Hargraves S. 81
feet lot 5, blk 81, city OF Manitowoc,
$1,000 Rev. st. 81.
John Lelchtnsm to Mrs. Rosa Mem
mig and Ida Leichtnam, lot 10, blk /,
village OF st. Nazianz, 81. Rev. ST. 81.
Peter M. Feuersrein TO David Her
mann, lot 2, blk 9, city OF Two Rivers,
Sl775. Rev. st. 81.
Lizzie Pfeifer to Reuben T. Aumanu,
lot II, blk l42, city OF Mani,owoc, s475
Rev. st. SOC.
John + Violin TO Peter M. Feuerstein
lot 3, blk "A, city Of Two Rivers, $500
Rev. St. S3.
Gust Heymann to Syenzel Vnivitch
lot 26, Clermont add, city OF Two Riv
ers, Sl60. Rev. st. SOC.
Joseph Riederer, ct 81 to Charlie:
hasten, lot IA, blk lS9, city OF Manito.
voc, 81 Rev. st. sl.50.
Paulina Meyer Warner to MAJ
Bermke, lots in blk 209, city OF Manito
voc, 81. Rev. St. SOC.
Anton Wergin to Nick Blashka, lo
20, blk 332, city of Manitowoc, 81
Rev. St. $3.50.
Edward A. Blodgett to Adolph Fisch
er, lot 8, blk pol, city OF Manltowoc, 81
Rev St. sl.50.
Frank Kaufman to Margaret Wa
truba, lots 9 and IL, blk 25g, city 0
ManitoWoc, 81. Rev. ST. $3.50.
August Paulsen to w. j. Taylor, lot
In blk II, Hilbert 4 Smiths Add, vii
lage Of Kiel. $4,000. Rev, SIS, SOC.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24
OBITUARY

Sister Saint Lucy for years, and up
to two years ago, Mother Superior of
the Sacred Heart school of this city,
died Easter sunday at Chicago OF pneu-
monia. Sister Lucy has been the past
two years Mother Superior of Nativity
school at Chicago which has over 1900
pupils. Burial was at Chicago. Prior
to taking the veil Sister Lucy was
Elizabeth Kelley and her home was at
Albany, New York, where her father
and sister survive.
Sister Lucy was gifted woman and
fitted by mind, character, training and
temperament for big things. She was
an ideal teacher and many young men
and women were blessed by having had
her inspiring guidance in their tender
years. Many a heart in Manitowoc
was saddened by the news Of the un.
timely death of this sanity woman
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

George Schmidt left this city few
weeks ago after a sojourn OF some
months and after his departure several
worthless checks and other evidence OF
high finance turned up. After persist
ent inquiry he was located by Chief
Trochlell at Kenosha and returned to
the city with an officer. One stunt he
pulled off was the purchase of $50 phon-
ograph at music store paying small
installment. He then traded it in for
a $3.50 instrument AZ another store and
sold the better one for S75 cash. 1t
was reported that Schmidt would be
able to settle with the creditors and
may be able TO square" the whole
matter.
Two young men were fined S25 each
last week for persistent annoying of
two young women who did not want
their attentions. They were prose.
cuted by city attorney 4. L. Kelley un-
der a city ordinance.
Last Thursday three speeders each
paid the minimum $40 and costs, Ken
meth Nicholson, plotting Ford had
his foot on it fer several blocks aid AL
fred Holtz and Edward Sykora on
murdercycles streaked up Sth street
while Officer Ryan was observing.
A young man was kindly advised by
officer Ryan to go home Saturday night
when disorderly on the street and re.
paid the courtesy by smart back talk.
He paid 50 Monday morning.
Hector Dick tried the stunt of trying
to cross Sth street bridge, after it had
started to turn. Officer Squires arrest
ed him for "reckless driving" and
Hector paid a total OF Sl4.38. If those
gates that are being installed are fool
proof they will probably save some
lives this summer.
The police have for years been
threatening to bring in the motorists
who operate without the muller. The
first victim was Rueben Kock who paid
$40 aud costs Tuesday for running
noisy motorcycle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24

Junias Ii. Pleuss to Arthur G. Koutz-
ky, S. As feet OF lot IA, blk 81, city of
Manitowoc, 81. Rev. st. 81.
Elmer Thompson to Morton l. Ger.
aldson, 125 acres in sec. II, town Of
Manitowoc Rapids, $1,000. Rev. St. So.
Globe Realty Sales Co. to Marion w.
Grant, lot 81, Gardendale Add. city Of
Two Rivers, 81. Rev st. sos.
Manitowoc Trading Co. to Renhard
Gatzke, lots in blk II, Manitowoc
Beach Add, town Of Two Rivers 1920.
Rev. St. $3.50.
Thomas Swade to VIM. C. Egger.
stedt, lots 10 blk -, city Of Two Riv.
ers, $500. Rev St. SO.
VIM. G. Eggerstedt TO Thomas Swa.
da, 80 acres in sec. 30, town OF Two
Rivers, sl2500. Rev. St. $3.50.
Mel McCully to August Otto, lot |,
blk 2Sl, city OF Manliowoc, 81. Rev.
St. So.
Mary BOuda, ct al to Jacob Yahauek,
lot 3, blk /, Markham & Nyhagen's
Subdivision, Sl043.l9 Rev. st. 81.
Oscar M. Lindholm to August An.
drey, lot Il, blk 205, city of Manitowoc,
81. Rev. st. $3.50
Ell Roy Holverson TO John r.. Cisler.
parcel in sec. 81, town OF Cato, 81.
Rev. st. S5
Arthur II. Allen, ct al to Otto Gass,
lots in blk As, City Of Manitowoc, 81.
Rev. St. 81 so.
Lucyan Budysz TO Michael Janczew-
ski, lot II, blk 800, city of Manitowoc
S2l00, Rey. st. $3.50.
Martin Rank To Clements Wegforth,
lots in blk 35l, City of Manitoycc,
$1,000. Rev. 81. 81.
T.. 40 feet lot "a, blk 3l2, city OF Mani.
towoc, 1880, Rev. ST. $3.50.
Margaretha Simon to Walter ].
Wachowitz, lot II, blk 269, city OF
Manitowoc, 81. Rev. st. $3.50.
Carl Sehloff TO John X. Fischer, II
acres in sec. 81, town OF Gibson, sllOO.
Rev ST. SOC.
Alvin M. hrause to Regis Dupras,
part lot IL. blk 81, city OF Two Rivers,
s2i00. Rev ST. $3.50
Patrick j. Conway 10 James F. Con-
way, 5 acres In sec. Ii, town of Meeno,
81. Rev. st. 81.
Samuel d. Croll to Joseph P. Shu.
ter, n. IS feet, lot ), blk 81, city OF
Manitowoc 81. Rev. st. So 60
John A. Murphy TO Jennie A. COR.
don, part lots ! and q blk IS, city of
Two Rivers, si. Rev, Sc. IS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24

The velocipedes are exciting more
stir in the world than any other toy
has eyer succeeded in doing a Pals
correspondent writes that Micaux, the
inventor, nearly starved while he was
trying to introduce the machine, and
though it was only eighteen months
ago that he commenced to sell serious
ly, he now works half thousand men
and yet cannot supply the demand.
The New Workers complain that the
velocipedes in certain localities are be-
coming an intolerable nuisance, and
the same will soon be true of other
places. This excitement about ma.
chine that will probably never sub
serve any other purpose than that of
amusement and healthful exercise, is
quite remarkable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24
AS victory was our inning,
duns found a united staff;
The u. s. knows no retraatinp.

AS victory was our inning,
Huns found united staff;
The U. S. knows no retreating,
And the world joins in the laugh.
Now the worlds war has humbed
The Hun and his mighty craft;
The Kaiser's throne has tumbled,
And then everybody laughed.
We now join the League of nations
We join in the worlds behalf.
Join for democratization,
And the world gives big laugh.
And now our boys are returning;
Fought for us, not one stood af.
And they look for some good earning;
Now give it to them and laugh.
CHORUS.
It's victory smiles OF our doughboys
over there;
Victory smiles OF our grand boys over
here.
It's victory smiles of our boys, dough
sea and air;
Victory smiles of our brave boys, he-
roes dear.
The first war bride to arrive in the
city reached here yesterday, In the
person Of Mrs. Gertrude Nielsen, who
married. Corporal Hilbert G. Nelson,
at Southampton, England, where the
soldier was stationed. He Is expected
home in about two weeks. The young
woman says that the war brides were
we'll taken care Of by the Red Cross al
all principal points en- route. Mrs.
Nelson Is staying with her husbands
sister on north Sth street.
The report that Capt. Ed Schmidt o.
this city was sent from France to Rus
sia was untrue. Capt. Schmidt arrived
In New York Monday and will likel,
reach home next week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24

We see it stated in seevral of our
exchanges that "the owner of the tug
Kitty Smoke, not being able to make
any money at Manitowoc, is about to
take her to Chicago" We suppose it
will be needless to mention that the
above report originated in the ire
sponsible concern across the way. The
tug will not go to Chicago, but will
remain here and finish the harbor and
tow vessels as usual A committee of
our citizens ought to wait on the sapi-
ent editor of the machine and request
him not to grind out any more lies
which will create an injurious impress
sion abroad as to the business pros
pects of Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24

The Lake Shore ball league will be
composed Of six teams and the season
will open May 4 The four teams that
finished last season, two Milwaukee
teams, Sheboygan and Manitowoc, are
all in again and in addition Racine and
Waupun were given franchises. Man
itowoc plays its first game against the
Koscuiskos at Milwaukee. j. f. Her.
zog who sgain leads the champions
SAYS that he will have a good team and
may have the former big league star,
Mordeci Brown, as pitcher.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24
EDUCATIONAL.
(By j. w. Voboril)
WHAT'S THE NATTER?


Our school year is nearing its close
What difference there is among the
various schools of even one county in
the work of the closing weeks.
A remark was made the other day
that never before has there probably
been year when more has been &C.
complished by teachers, and as much
effort has been put forth to do things
as during this past year. Teachers have
stood by, and have done twice their bit,
and have worried over the fact that the
Course of Study cannot be finished in
the remaining time. DO not worry,
teachersl The memory Of your earnest
endeavor will remain in the hearts of
your pupils long after they will have
forgotten the exact date of the Battle of
Gettysburg. Facts are important, but
the spirit with which things are done
counts for more in the making of good
citizens.
Manitowoc County is fortunate in
numbering in its corps of teachers.
dozens of the best to be found any
where, and never before has good work
showed up as well ms it has this year
Why? Because teachers have come to
their own. Because teachers are inde-
pendent at last Because a teacher can
work without fear or favor. Because
the demand for teachers is greater than
the supply.
And yet, there is another side. Never
before, because of this independence,
has the weak teacher been weaker, the
tired teacher more tired, nor the frivi.
lous teacher out on more nights in the
week. The Encouragement of people
interested in the progress of boys and
girls has never been so keen as it has
been at times this year. Not long since,
in an enthusiastic moment, person in
terested in schools and teachers told a
school board member of what certain
good teacher had accomplished. 1--WE
shall demand of the County Superin-
tendent to send us teacher .il;St Ike
that next year. We shall pay the top
price for that teacher" said the school
board member. (The enrolment in
that school is 20 this year,
How many of our teachers do you
suppose could answer that call? We
shall send a teacher Just like that to that
school, but why isn't every one of our
trained teachers in Manitowoc County
Just Ike that Does Independence mean
that we can rest upon our work, neglect
our responsibilities as to the morals of
our pupils, neglect the Manual and de-
mand large salary for next year? Yes,
we are back of the good teacher, we are
back of the teacher who tries, even If
are made or even though she
may have failed in her present posi-
tion. We will back the teacher who
has her heart in her work, and we will
do what we can to put such teachers
into the schools who demand JltSt S,tch
teachers and are willing to pay for them,
and we hope that schoolboards who
hire new teachers without recommen.
dations from this office, will be salts
fled with their bargains, if bargains are
what they want
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24
SUMMARY OF PROGRESS of
EDUCATIONAL LEGISLATION

Bill AIS (Sen. Pullen) Increasing sal
aries OF County Superintendents. Pass.
ed senate.
Bill 62s lSen. Wilcox) Minimum sal
ary for teachers. Passed senate with
a minimum fixed at $40. per month.
Bill Oils (5en. Peterson) Increasing
salaries of supervising teachers. Pass
e6 senate.
Bill 2l2s (Sen. Kuckuk) Increased
high school tuition for nonresident
pupils to $500 per week. Passed SEN
ate.
Bill 2S5a Mr. Coe) Making employ
ment OF public health nurse or instruct.
or mandatory In each county. In com.
mittee on public welfare.
OF the various bills introduced In the
senate and assembly relating to the
teaching Of foreign languages in the
schools OF the state, none have been
acted upon finally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

DEATH OF HENRY MULHoLLAND-
Henry Mulholland, Sr,, died at the
home of his son, Henry Muholland,
Jr.. of this city on Monday morning.
He h0d stroke of apoplexy the pre-
ceoing week from which he never
rallied. He was born at Mulgech,
near Glasgow, Scotland, .Sept. 5, 1913.
At the age of l6 he was called upon
to assist in supporting a helpless fam
lily, his father having died. He was
apprenticed to the trade OF calico and
delaine printing at Campsie and con.
trary to the usual custom, wages were
paid him from the start, and in three
years he was earning the wages of
journeyman though he had to complete
the full term Of apprenticeship, seven
years.
He came to Boston in lS45. BE was
an active member Of the chartist party
and on the failure Of that organization
to secure the reforms for which 1t
labored, he decided to move to Amer
ca where he could enjoy the liberty g
loved. He worked at his trade in Fall
River, East Greenwich and Pawtucket
and on account Of his health came west
10 lS4S and purchased tract of 100
acres of woodland in Meeme Of Nathan
Stewart. He returned TO Massachus-
etts 10 earn sufficient to stock the farm
and seUtled in Meeme with his family
in 1850. At the first election held In
that town in the spring OF 1851, he was
elected chairman and Justice OF the
Peace. For years he held these two
positions anu that OF school clerk. he
was chosen the first town school auper-
intendent after the adoption Of the
town school system. He served two
years in the assembly in 1860 and 1865,
Perhaps to him more than TO any other
person in the town is due the healthy
public school feeling which early TOOK
root in Meeme. He was most devot-
ed friend to the cause OF popular edu-
cation, earnest In its support to de-
gree bordering on aggressiveness He
was IA valuable man in new ccmmun-
ity. He had received fair education
and had great respect for law. He
knew no such thing as compromise and
was always steadfast for what he
thought was right He was a man Of
sturdy character, scrupulously honest
and always stood ready TO assert his
rights. lie had a large measure Of
good-fellowship though he never mas
tered the art OF tlattery and was out
spoken to bluntness. He never knew
the full measure OF his regard for Lis
old neighbors nor did they theirs for
him until after he had left his old
home. The heartfelt manner In which
he met his old friends showed how
strong the bonds we're between them.
He made friends by his worth. He
never proved false to q trust and ad-
hered to principle with the tenacious
grasp for which the Scotch Irish are
noted.
His remains were inferred in the
Meeme cemetery which was donation
OF his TO the church. He sleeps now
among many OF his old neighbors and
within sight OF the old home In which
The best OF his days were passed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Mr.. Michael Flynn, an old and re.
spected citizen OF Franklin, died on
Saturday last, from injuries received
last winter by being run over by a
sleigh loaded with brick. Since then
he has suffered great deal, until
death conquered pain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24

Miss Anna Falge who for the past
six months has been regsining her
health in California has just begun
nine months term OF school near San
Diego In that state. Teachers wages
are evidently good In California. Miss
Falge receives s70. per month for teach
Ing q small mixed school.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24

Charles B. Kunz has withdrawn
from the M. g. Madison Seed Co with
which he has beer associated for twen-
ty-tve years and Is identified With n
new seed company which, IT Ia given
OUT will operate here on > large scale,