davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-12
sWIpEs TWIN FOR PLAYMATE
Fcur.Year-oId Wanted Baby In Fam.
IIy and Took Shortest Way :
! s. to Get Il.

Wooster, 0.-Billy Whittier, aged
four, wanted a baby In the family and
he took the shortest way to get one'
He understood that DR.. a. O. Smith
supplied the neighborhood with chill
dren and so he simply visited fhe
Smith home when no one was watching
the doctors twin babies and picked
cut the one he liked best.
Shortly afterward the alarm spread
that kidnapers had stolen q baby.
Mrs. Whittier In the meantime had
discovered Biny's new brother and
hastened to return 1t to Mrs. Smith.
Billy's only reply to expostulationa
was Gee whiz: he's a doctor. He
could order another for his own use.N
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-12
NOW CALL HER 4LosT" DAVIS
Seattle Tot Has Been Picked Up by
Police Ten TImea In Few
Weeke.

Seattle, wash.-sLost' Davis Is the
name the police have given Lois Davis.
aged four years. The police have
picked her up ten times in the last
few weeks after the girls parents had
reported her lost. The last time she
was lost she had been given i've cents
to purchase milk at a grocery store.
She spent the money on street car
ride to a bathing beach. When asked
by O policeman how she expected 70
get back, she said:
"Oh, the police always take ma
home In an auto.n ~
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Rates Strictly Cash-NO Exceptions
Made to Anyone.

State and District Offices $500
County Offices 1000
Beat Offices 200
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-12
IInhfnlnn .n anaraa Girl.

Des Mqines. Ia.--A bolt Of lightning
ruined the home Of ]. B. Tharpw and
played havoc with the bedroom where
Natalie Tharow, six years old. was
sleeping, but never harmed the little
girl. The ceiling and walls Of the
room where the child was sleeping
were completely destroyed.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-12
'CaseyyiiNe
Camp
Meeting
August 2I-3l.

Rev. H c. Morrison, D. of Louisville KY, President Of
Asbury College, Wlmore, KY. will have charge Of the
preaching. Mrs. Morrison win have charge Of the Chl.
drens Services each day. Mrs. Morrison and Miss Minnie
Davis will be pianistes.
The singing viii be in charge Of Rev. ]. A. Wells 6i
Oak Ridge, and the Pastor, W. w. Nelson,
WE ARE EXPECTING A GREAT FEAST. CONE!
AND WE WILL DO YOU GOOD.
Ministers will be provided for free Of charge. Tents
may be secured at reasonable rate by applying w w
GOdbold WessOn Route Z Hot meals served at the res
taurant three times day.
Pray much that we may have a genuine Pentecosta
Revival Pray il down and bring il with you.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-12

"A. n. -LONIA4NO -
For State Revenue Agent
STOKES v. ROBERTSON
For District Attorney
Oath Judicial District)
JAMES MONROE Afford n
w. B. NIXON
HUGH B. MILLER
For State Senator
A. A. C0HN
For Floater Representatives.
(Lincoln and Franklin)
J. E. PORTER
M. LEE EVERETT
GEO. HENRY MoAK
For Representatives
BERT SESSIONS
s. p. OLIVER
GEORGE H. VERNON
For Sheriff -
ELMER v. McINNIS
EDWARD SMITH
T. HUGH SMITH
r. c. APPLEWHITE
T. HUGH MONTGOMERY
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-12
For Cirouit Clerk:-

For Circuit Clerk:--
w. MAURICE REEVES
VERSIE G. SMITH
r. LEE M0AK
MET w. MAY
e. II. WENTWORTH
For Chancery Clerk
w. D. LOTION ~
EUGENE MONTGOMERY
S. B. (BERTl McNAIR
For Assessor -
w. 81. DAY
JESSE e. GLOVER
P. J. ALLG0OD
OLLEY e. NETHERLAND
JAMES M. WRoTEN
]. C. CoSNAHAN
SAM WACToR
For Superintendent Of Education:-
J. L. FRIZELL
BARNEY GRICE
RUSSELL ELLzEY
For Treasurer:--
q. N. (PoLY) CASE
BERT CHANDLER
GEORGE C. GREER
D. J. LAIRD
For Surveyor
PHILIP BLUE
W. NJ. RUSSELL
For Supervisor, District 1:--
c. A. BOYD
ISSACHAR WILLIAMS
- z. p. JONES
HENRY M. BUSBY
2. B. PARNELL
For Supervisor, Dist. 2:-
r. p. MULLINS
ELISHA i. HERRING
j. BEN RATCLIFF
z. P. MILLER
For Justice Of Peace, Dist. 2:--
WALTER DIAMOND
w. G. BULLOCK.
e. p. DOUGLASS
For Constable, District 2:-
III. A. WHITE
LLOYD PITTS
For Supervisor, District A.
wouDsoN q. EAST
j. L. WOODAI.L
w. b. JOHNSON
JOHN i. ALBRITTON
For Justice of Peace, Dist. A.
+. P. RATLIFF
For Supervisor, District 5;--
JACK W. MAGHH
J. G. cAILENpER
Ak g. g, COLEMAN
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-12

The Leader is authorized to an
nounce
FERD SCHNORRENBERG
as candidate for sheriff Of Lincoln
county subject to the action of the
people at the Democratic primaries
and the Lincoln county Democratic
Executive Committee.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-12

The Leader is authorized to make
the following announcements. sub
ject to the action of the voters at
the coming Democratic primaries:
For GOVERNOR
LEE NJ. RUSSELL
A. II. LONGING
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-12
SUMMER COMPLAINT QUICKLY
RELIEVED

About two years ago when suf-
fering from a severe attack of sum-
mer complaint, took Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and II
relieved me almost Instantly" writes
Mrs. Henry Jewett. Clark Mills, N.
X. This is an excellent remedy for
collie and diarrhoea and should be
kept at hand by every family.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-12

KokOmo, Ind.-Enamored Of ciga.
rettes, chewing gum and chocolate,
burglars entered the Paul Wickersham
grocery and carried away 1000 ciga-
rettes, so packages of chewing gum
and 20 cakes Of chocolate.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-12

A Memphis political row has cul-
minated in a fight. This Is not the
1rAt Hms argument has lead to
hlowa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20
Notes From ReedSyille.

Kugle Bros. delivered Buick Six
to Willie Ebert this week. They now
have the agency for the Buick, Dodge
and Hudson. Ed is at Milwaukee and
expects to bring a Hudson back with
him.
Fred Hagenow is now on the mail
route, Walter Rusch having resigned
When Hugh lIalloran died Tuesday
the family lost kind father and low
ing husband and the community an
honest citizen and good ncighbor. He
was born upon the farm he had made
his home for so many years, and had
a large circle of friends and all knew
naught but good of him. He had al
ways been a hard working man and
always enjoyed the best of health un-
ill about seven weeks ago when he
met with the unfortunate accident, the
results Of which later caused his death,
he having failed to rally following his
second operation He was member Of
the Holy Name society of st. Patricks
congregation, the Catholic Foresters
and the Knights of Columbus. The
funeral was held Friday and the high
esteem in which he was held was shown
by the large funeral he had. He leaves
an aged mother, a sister, a brother, a
wife and six children and to these the
many friends extend their heartfelt
sympathy.
Miss Annie Gosz and Charles Burich
were married at Appleton Tuesday
morning. A wedding dance was held
at Kuboe's in the evening
A large crowd was out to see the
airplane Saturday when the Christmas
Seals were dropped from T.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20
Mr.. Paul Bergner of Sheboygan was
here over Sunday on business.

Mr.. Paul Bergner of Sheboygan was
here over Sunday on business.
Mr.. Adolph Klessig and family from
Manitowoc were visiting with the fam
lily of Mr.. Ed Lutte over Sunday.
During the open season for deer
hunting this fall, a good many hunters
from Cleveland and vicinity will go
north and try their luck, all hoping to
bring home big buck.
On November 18th at the large hall
of the Albert Stoltzmann of Howard's
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stoltzmann
and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Oehldrich
from here celebrated their fifteenth an
niversary of marriage. Both ladies are
sisters (Neuhaus) and had married at
the same time. Many friends and rela-
tives took part in the celebration and
had a great time
The young people are enjoying the
pleasure of skating and coasting now,
for the ice on the fish pond is fine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20
Notes From baskerville.

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Cloida of Mani
towoc were Sunday visitors at the
Frank Kunz home.
Charles Robinson is now touring the
country with the new type Little
Overland" car, which he purchased
from Ira Boyer of Mishicot, the garage
man.
Matt Hronek made a business trip to
Married. Sunday
james Novy is employed at Manito-
voc at present.
After being on the sick list for the
past couple of weeks, Mrs. q. Robin
son is about again,
A good movie show which contains
all the European battles will be pre-
scented at the local hall on evenings of
Nov 81 and % of this week. Don't
fail to attend.
Mike Koch ST., an old resident of
this town, passed away last Sunday at
the home of his son Mike, after a few
days illness. He was some ~ years
of age and was a good old man. His
wife, two sons and one daughter arc
left to mourn his death. Funeral serv-
ices were held Wednesday at 10 a, m.
from the late home with interment at
the Mishicot Catholic cemetery. Rev
Belle performed the last sad rites.
We are having lice weather nova
days, and the farmers are taking adj
vantage of it and are busy with their
falls work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20
Notes From MadSen

Mrs. Alice Anderson and Mrs J. Il.
Poulscn were married Nov. II at 10
o'clock at the parsonage, Rev. \. o.
White officiating. They were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Galcrman of Mani
towoc. They departed on wedding
trip to Niagara Falls, New York and
Washington, d. C. They will make
their home on the groom's farm here.
Mr. X. o. Knutson has recovered
from a severe attack of neuralgia
around the heart DR.. Gregory Of Val
dcrs attended him.
Mr. Alfred Madison and Mr.. CLAIR
cnce Christensen attended lIolstcin
sale at Waukcsha, Wis, last week. The
latter purchased four IIolslein cows.
Mr.. A. c. Peterson had two COWS
killed by the electric light wires from
the oslo electric light plant the wires
crossing his and the adjoining farms
from the plant to Clarks Mills. Dur
ing the wind storm last week a tree
had fallen across the wires and broke
them down to the ground. Mr., Pcdcr-
son discovered his cows acting crazy
and went to Investigate the trouble.
The two cows had fallen and a third
was on the wires. lie called for help
and neighhor came to his assistance
and they rescued the third cow ana
drove the herd away as the leaves COS
cred the wires 50 that the whole hera
was IN danger.
Several of the people here attended
the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs
Louie jacobson Of Manitowoc Rapid,
last Sunday evening About 100 poo
pie helped to celebrate the event
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. JoU
Larson on Thursday this week.
Rev. A. O. White oHciatcd at Nm
dcrs church al the marriage Of Mildrco
Bcrgc and Albert Larson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20
Melnik- Br0ckYiILe Notes

The annual dance held here at the
Melnik Turner hall last Sunday even
ing was well attended and all reported
good time.
Anton kliment and family of Den
mark, Wis, visited here with relatives
last Sunday.
Mrs Joseph klment Sr. returned
last Wednesday from Chicago, where
She was visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Zmeskal, who has been
confined at a hospital there, and is now
on the road to recovery.
Mcssrs. Edw. Baskcn and Joseph
IIaylicck were visitors at ManitowOc
last Monday.
Henry Dyorak of Golden Deer Cor
ners has been visitor here Sunday,
combining business with pleasure.
Henry kliment has been at Milwau-
kce to have his eye treated and from
there he went to Chicago to visit with
his sister, Mrs, Joseph Lmeskal.
Edward Straka and wife and Mrs,
JOS. lIostak were visitors at Green Bay
last Sunday, where they called on a
sick relative who is confined in a hos
pital there
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From MiShic0t

Miss Viola Strouf was operated upon
for appendicitis at the Holy Family
hospital on Friday morning. Late re-
ports indicate that she is doing well,
Mrs Robert Steltzer entertained
PARTY of friends and relatives on the
anniversary of her birthday Nov. ID.
Mr.. Edwin Kruger is having an ar
tesian well dug. He secured Mr. Reef
for that job. Thus far they have
penetrated to a depth of over 100 feet
Mr.. Robert Guse and his son Herald
had the bad fortune of having a run
away while driving home from trip
when hauling wood to a nearby school
The runaway occurred on the town
line road, short distance from their
home. 1t started when the horses be-
came frightened from Heralds Jump
ing on the pole between them in an et-
fort to regain a rein that had slipped
out of his grasp; he eyaded serious IN
jury by quickly springing aside Ills
father, who was still on the wagon,
was shortly hurled into a ditch. For
tunateIy for him, he sustained no Seri-
GUS injuries. The maddened animals
plunged onward with the empty wagon
which was soon caught in fence The
horses tore loose and ran home Inc
damage was slight.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20
Notes from OSman.

Miss Helen lIolfeltz has returned
from Milwaukee and will spend few
weeks at her home here
Miss Elizabeth Cries visited with
friends at kiel Saturday and Sunday
Quite number Of people from here
took in the dance at Ilitzler's Friday
night and all reported a good time
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Dcehr are the
proud parents Of a baby girl. Mrs.
Matt Dcehr of Milwaukee is visiting
them at present
Mr. James O'Connor has purchased
a farm west Of Kiel
a teachers meeting will be held at
Osman school Saturday Nov -.
Miss Eleanor Redng is visiting with
relatives at Sheboygan.
We erred last week in saying that
the marriage Of Miss Mae Veronica
Cain took place at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Cain. II was d false rumor and We
gladly make this correction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matejovectz
were in Two Rivers visiting relatives
there.
Mr. Joseph Janda is building a new
stable.
Mr.. Fred Tesarik of Francis Creek
was blasting stumps with dynamite for
w. Kraynik, John Sauda and Joseph
Mrnowsky.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Krycarek are
proud parents of a baby boy.
John Sauda was in Manitowoc Mon
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Wencel Hynek are
proud parents of baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs, Pech Jr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Pech of Brockville were
here to visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ad. Polivka.
Mr.. Louis Polivka, who is now em-
ployed at Worel Hardware Co, store,
Manitowoc, spent Sunday With Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Poliyka.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20
Worlds Wettest Snot

The wettest place distinction. so
long held by Cherrapunji in Assam.
seems to have passed to Nalaleaie. In
the Island of Kauai, Hawaii. This spot
Is seldom free from clouds, and Prof.
d. II. Campbell Of Stanford university
finds that the rainfall Of 1912 to 1916,
inclusive, averaged 5lS inches yearly,
the amount on one occasion having
been 30 inches n day for FIVE days. The
yearly average for the world is vari.
ously estimated AT 30 to so inches.
The Cherrapunji average for 40 years
has been 426 inches, though the 1861
report was 905 inches.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20
EDUCATIONAL.
by ]. w. Voborill
School Board Convention

The annual Mantowoc County
School Board Convention will be held
in the Turner Hall at Manitowoc on
December 4th, 1919.
The law requires that every school
district clerk shall attend and that the
director and treasurer may attend.
School board members are allowed 81
per day and three cents per mile in
going to and returning from the con-
vention; the money to be paid by the
district treasurer upon the presenta-
ton of certificate of attendance
granted by the superintendent. Mem
bers must attend both the morning as
well as the afternoon if they are to re-
ceive full day attendance certificates.
w. L. Larson will address the con-
vention on education and Industry"
and Training for Citizenship"
J. w. Voboril will discuss the new
educational laws.
Miss Lillian Chloupek and Miss
Elizabeth Marquardt will discuss vari-
Gus phases of their work.
1t is hoped that arrangements can
be made to have State Superintendent
c. p Cary address the convention.
The matter of County Uniformity of
Text Books will be discussed and prob
ably will be voted upon. The School
Board convention has the power at its
annual meeting to adopt county uni
formity of text books. Each district
has one vote. If only the clerk is
present he casts the vote for his dis
trict. If more than one member from
district are present the majority of
those present from that district must
decide what that vote shall be. If two
are present and a majority cannot be
secured the district loses its vote.
A majority Of all the districts in the
county is necessary for an adoption.
Graded schools and grades below high
school are independent of the law un-
less they wish to come under it. If
county uniformity is adopted a text
book board of five members is elected
which meets to select text books.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20
COAL MINERS HAVE GRIEVANCES
by j. T.. JONES

The coal miners have, without ques-
tion, good grounds for complaint
against their employers, since the con
dtlous in the coal regions do not prop
erly take into account the rights Of the
workmcn. The popular impression that
the miners are striking for a shorter
da} is wrong; since their contention is
to provide steadier employment in
stead Of sudden shutdowns. which the
operators order whenever the demand
for coat slgckcns This is one of the
burdens that the miners do not believe
they should he called upon 10 bear.
Despite all sorts of denials Il has come
generally to be believed that the oper-
ators manipulate coal prices by jug
Cling The supply, and this belief is
horne out hy voluminous figures and
tables introduced into the Congress
sional icrgrd by Senator Owen. The
coal miners aud the public are always
the sufferers; and the miners want an
end put to the practice Of keeping
them In needless dleness for long pert
obs at a time. The government recog-
ulcs that it has scirnn duty to per
form in the coal regions. and II c0ndi-
lions are as they appear at this writing
il Is probable that even in the coal
mines there VIII be beneficial effects
fr1m an era Of "hOuAs-cleanng" The
coal mining crisis appears TO be clear
ing the atmosphere for better under
standings between employers and en-
ploycca and IL the labor leaders have
thoroughly learned their lesson real
progress IN betterlng the industrial sit
uation may be expected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20
Test of Endurance.

There was no doubt In the minds of
the Hobart family that William Conner
Hobart aged thirteen, was Il born ora
tor, Uncle 'Liph Hobart voiced the
general opinion when he said that he
considered that William Conner was
"equal to Dan'l Webster, allown' for
age. tell ye what It's" said Uncle
Liph to the assembled family when
The grammar-school exhibition was
over, IN boy that can recite "Thanatop
sis from start to finish and only hold
up twice, once in the beginning to
swallow, and once toward the end to
cough, has got real speaking talents"
Youths Companion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20

Real friendship cannot long exist on
mere sham. If we must retain o 4"
friends by forever acting a part, the
end is not worth the effort. EIermits
may be weak men who. having no ster-
ling qualities, give up the lifelong
bother of pretending to be what they
are not. Hermits more probably are
lazy folk who cannot endure the hard
work Of friendship, men too weak and
lazy to stoke up the fires of friend
ship with the fuel Of sacrifice and OPP
timism. The boy or girl who is not
willing to work for friendship, to
shovel coal on life's wintry days in or
der to keep the flowers abloom, will
have few frlends.-Youth's Companion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20
Elm Tree Most Admired.

There is no tree In the United
States probably which is more popular
than The elm, and there is good reason
for this. for ii is extremely graceful
and beautiful, says the American For
cstry association Of Washington.
There are many historic elms, too. It
was under nm elm, for instance. as
every school boy will recall. that
Washington took command OF the
American army at Cambridge. Few
trees IN the United States have wild
er distribution than the elm. One
striking form of the elm has vase
shaped top.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20
Notes From Branch.

Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Lakatoz of Mani
towoc spent Sunday here at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Stradl
Messrs. Wenci, Frank and Anton
Benishek. Otto Shimek and Anton
Theisen departed for the northern
woods on Tuesday morning on their
annual hunting trip.
A number from here attended the
funeral of the infant daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. kutil at Manitowoc on
Sunday.
Since the ban on wheel rolling Tor
ducks and geese has been lifted by the
county board a number have already
been advertised The first one to be
held here will be at f. j. Skaters on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hall and fam
ily. Mr.. and Mrs. August Mueller ana
family, Mr.. and Mrs Carl Bolle ana
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brunig
we're Sunday visitors here at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Wcncil Benishek, pr.
Mrs. Lewis Kulfral and children OF
Denver, Colo, departed for her home
after an extended visit here at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Benishek.
The Manitowoc and Western Telc-
phone company have crew OF men
repairing and building up their line at
Francis Creek. Jos. Kelly ochmatz mas
charge OF the crew.
Frank Matejowitz of kcllnersyillc IS
busy plastering the houses of Walter
Herman and JOS. Goedert here.
Walter Melsnest, son of Chairman
John Mcisnest of our town, was dlS-
charged from the navy and arrived at
his home here last week.
Joseph Andus had complete water
ing system installed last week by the
local dealers, JOS. Carbon x Son,
Dances galore in our village next
week Monday evening at ShaiierS
Opera hail aud Thanksgiving eve at
Radcys New hall.
Mrs. Casper Brown is reported to
be seriously i'll and members OF the
family have been called home,
The claims against the estate OF the
late Frank Watruba will be settled at
the courthouse at Manitowoc on Fri
day, Nov. u. Mr. WIN. kicl is the ad-
mnlstrator.
A number Of our young people at
tended the festival ball at hosecrans
on Sunday.
Adolph soulk has taken the job of
hauling the milk for the condcnsery
from this section TINS winter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Meisncst and Mr.
W. Bcnishek Jr. attended the twenty
fifth wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis jacobson at Rapids Sunday.
John Ncidl, one OF our young men,
has enlisted in the United states navy
and has been transferred to the Pacific
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20
Don't Work Too Hard.

II YOU want to he inspired don't
work too hard. That old axiom about
genius being an infinite capacity for
tnklng pains Is no longer more than
hair true. There was Berlloz, for in
stance. who worked for months try.
Ing TO think NJ a melody, md then,
giving up the task IN despair. went
diving In the Tiber with the result
that he suddenly cnme 10 the surfnce
hummlng an enhancing tune. When
you seem 10 have run out Of rhymes
or melodies. stop thinking about them
Hnd 70 our FOR exercise All of-u sud
den, Just what YOU want may come
popping up Into your consciousness,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-20
Notes From Cleveland.

On November 18th the silver we'd
ding Of Mr. and Mrs H. " Schroercr,
who are living near Ada, took place IN
the presence Of great many friends
and relatives Professor Schucler Of
the Mission house al Franklin renewed
the ties Of matrimony Of the happy
couple
The erection Of the new big garage
for the Cleveland Welding and Manu-
featuring company has nov com
menced, masons from Manitowoc do
Ing the work, for the masons Of this
vicinity are oyercrowded with work