davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

ron victimas de una violencia mill
tar que resulto monstruoSa : contra
la cual protesta todavia la sociedad
honrada del pals entero.
Terminate asi CT proceso en- el re-
terido Juzgado, la Recommendation Sc
ra cnviada d la Supreme Corte de
Justicia dc Ia Naci6n, que es ia en-
cargada de saber 81, efectivamente,
estan . no diSpuestos los militares a
obedecer las ordenes de Ia justicia fe-
deral. Entire tantc. los SeAalados
como responsables &c estos crimenes
continuan tranquilos Y deSempenando
los puestos que les sirvieron para ga
rantizar IL impunidad del delito de
Que Sc les acusa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
Los ferrocarrileros veteranos van a scr ayudadc

Han comenzado a llegar a esta ca
pital algunos de los jefes de estacion
Y t~eiegrafistas que durante ell ter
mino de ounce amos han prestado
sus servicios con eficacia Y honradez
en- las lineas ~nacionales. Ell viaje de
estos servidores obedece a una circu-
lar enviada por ell c~oronel Fontes, Di-
rector de las Lineas, en- la que Sc les
hizo un llamamiento a los viejos fe-
r~rocarrileros, cor ell objeto de hacer-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

e. Ing. Manuel Valadez. que tue
nombrado por la Secretaria .respec-
tiva agente de agriculture en- cl Dis
trito Sur de la Baja California. IN
forma haber tornado possession de ST
pucsto V de que va procedc. conforme
a las in~strucciones recibidas. al eS-
tablecimiento dc una intercsantc es-
tacion de experimentos agrlcoIaS,
igual a las va e~xiStentes en- otras re-
giones del pals, V la cual estara en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
Sc fundard una estaci6n agrlcoIa experimental

la noblacion de La PaZ, antigua capt.
tai de Ia peninsula del occidentc.
.Agregan los informcs del Ing. Va
ladez, que Sc experimentara ell cul-
two del henequen, ell del algodon y ell
dc algunas otras p~lantas similares
cue. segun informes anteriores, son
susccptibles de p~roducirse con album
dancia en- ~aqucllas l~cianas tierras de
la Rcpublica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
Una pension para los hTos del DR.. B. DomInsuez.

Los demas asuntos tratadcs en- esa
session del Senado fueron los del pc
tr6leo. aprobandose noco a POGO al
gunos dc los articuios del proyecto
del Executive, estando presente el
i~ngeniero Salinas. que cs quien repre-
senta al gobierno en- este delicado a
sunto.
Sc a2rob6. asimismo, ell nombra-
miento del Lie. Juan B. Rojo, para
que ocupe ell puesto de Ministro de
Mexico en- el Japon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

los d~escansar de sus labores, mejo-
randolos de ]ocupaci6n.
De los empledos comprendidos en-
dicha circular, varios han sido colo.
cad0s va en- calidad dc inspecsores
V auGitores. Y cuyas vacantes Sc Sc
guiran cubriendo en- la misma forma,
para 10 cual no Sc atendera reco-
m~endacion algupa, sine que Sc utili-
zaran los servicios de los viejos servi-
dores de que Sc trata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
Evitaran Ia destruction de I'm monumento artlstco

La Direction de Monumentos Arts
ticos ha recibido noticias de que los
vecinos Y las autoridades del pueblo
de Santa Ana Chiautempan, del Es-
tado de Tlaxcala, Sc proponen diz-
que recomponer la cupula del temple
parroquial que ALI eyiste, y que es
un verdadero monumento de arte.
Como la obra de que Sc trata cons
tituiria I'm atentado, n proclamation
igual a la que Sc hizo en- pasados amos
al temple de Salamanca, de Guanajua
to, la citada Direction tomara car
tas en- ell asunto, hacienda e a las
autoridades Y vecinos de Santa Ana,
que por ningua motive debe ponerse
mano a la cupula, sino cue debe con-
servarse tai V como esta, por ser n
obra artistica de Ia 6poca colonial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
LOS SECUESTROS A LA ORDEN
DEL OLA

MORELIA. Mich. Nov. 1S.-Tres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

Debido a que tenemoS nj cXls-
tencia completa de este 'arabe
podemos proporcionarle Id clsse
que I'd. ~necesite. Red Label ka-
ro' (EtiQueta Roja) es para subs
THUR Ell azicar. Blue and Green
Label" (Etiqueta Azul Y Verde)
eS para Ia Mesa. Mary Jane para
pasteles. cakes Y tortas de frutas.
NADIA lie agradara a UG. mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

Ell Jarabe KARO. Etiqueta Roja, REL LABEL hA-
RO" eSta sepecialmente p]reparado para endulzar. Is de
color blanco Y no deja Sabor distinto al del azucar en- su
cafe, tG. cakes o pasteles. En- vista de que no podemoS
atender sus pedidos de azGcar, lie sugerimos use hARO
alternado con eSta sustancia. Los resultados Seran es-
~plendidos. Este Jarabe leva nuestra recommendation
absolute.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-21
FIND LITTLE JOY IN MANTUA
American Soldiers In Italian City Can
not Be Accused of lnduIeno
In Wild ReveIs.

Mantua, the metropolis of the prov
ince, is the center of the territory
which encircles 1t in every direction
Hitler flock the country folk from as
far as five or six kilometers away, to
gaze at the vino and stand around in
the middle of the street, impeding the
progress of the trolley car.
Equally fascinating to the American
soldier Is this city, with its car track.
its air Of cordial welcome, and It's in.
salubrious climate, all of which com
bne to make him think more of the
old home town than he did before he
came here, says writer in Italy Am
bulance Service News IT is not diff
ficult to find things to do, for one may
always spend quite while figuring
out when he last saw the sun, or when
he Will see 1t again. And then one
may also look at the lake.
But 1t Is at night that Mantua dis
closes its true nature. With an cleo
trio light cleaning on every fourth
block, and the comradely mist always
with you, you can start out for a Wild
evening. There are plenty Of places
to go-all cafes Variety is supplied
by ordering beer in one place and wine
in the next. until in final burst of
hilarity you end up with caife-latte
(the nadir of reckleSsness). BY that
time it is 10:30, the shutters are up,
the waiter jingles pOcketful of cen
tessimi and looks bored, the last pa
tron has departed and the girl behind
the bar seems to wonder what secret
sorrow keeps you from home. SO you
depart-via the back door, barking to
your footprints echoing upon the still
night air. The carablnieri look at you
susplciously, cat runs across the
black street, and you are all, all alone
in the wicked city. You yawn and go
back to bed, filed with excitement
and beer. One night nearer home.
Mantua has many attractive fea-
lures, but the best one Is the ten
o'clock train to Milan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-21
Notes From Cleveland.

Mr. Albert Lutte went to Toledo, o.,
Wednesday of last week for a weeks
yaaction and to attend meeting of
automobile dealers.
Andrew Phillips and VIM. Reltele
have drilled an artesian well about 80
feet deep on the land of Mr.. JOS Dhein
north of Cleveland They are now at
work on the lot of Mr. Norbert Leon
hard.
10 celebrate the building of his new
barn Mr. George Athorp, in Mosel, had
a barn dance last Saturday.
A valuable horse was killed on the
farm of Mr.. Henry Roderwald in New
tom on Sunday
The county clerks have not received
the new game laws and hunting licenses
as yet, and it will be later, for the laws
have been changed. When they are is
sued, Carl Wucnch, ut Cleveland, will
he ready TO furnish them as last year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-21
Notes from Meme

Mr. Raymond IIauch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Math. IIauch, arrived home Fri
day from overseas Raymond enlisted
in 1917 and fought to the finish.
Mr. John Rock of Sheboygan was a
caller at Spring Valley Monday.
Mr. Paul Axle took trip to School
Hin Sunday. What's The attraction,
Paul;
Mr.. and Mrs John lIilderbrand of
Crossplains, Wis, visited at the Jos n.
stein home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Casper enter
Iancd family gathering at their
home Friday. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs Rudolph kirsch and family OF
Ada, Mr. and Mrs Adolph lIcisdorif,
Mr., and Mrs. John lIeisdorir Of She
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-21

Elmer thinner who has been employ
ed at the Denmark condensory for some
time is home to stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Svedja OF Chi
cago are visiting relatives in this vi
entity. The trip was made in Their
car.
Threshing is in progress in this com
munity. The grain is far behind the
yield Of the previous year.
Mrs. Frank Kupz spent the week end
at the home OF her son Frank at Man
itowoc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kunz, formerly
Of this locality, now residing at Mani
towoc, are the happy parents of baby
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Peroutka autoed
to Kewaunee where they spent the day
at the John Wanek home.
Mrs. Novy has purchased second
handed eight passenger touring Olds'
mobile.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-21

Dr. Hopkins and wife visited friends
here. DIR. Hopkins was formerly locat-
ed at Valders, but is now at Peoria, Ill.
Mr.. N. Nelson of Iowa is visiting bis
uncle, Rev A. O. White
Dr. and Mrs Archer and son OF
Mishicot visited here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Knutson of Glib
son visited at Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Hal
yorson's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Knutson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Madison, attended the
Standardization wedding at Pigeon
Lake last Thursday.
Mr.. Howard Madison is visiting his
parents. lie has been attending the
Technical school at Valparaiso, Ind
The society called the Big Brothers of
Milwaukee doing work among the
children there has seventeen children
here at different homes. They are
called Fresh Air children. a picnic was
given for them by the people caring
for them at Ole Stephenson's home.
They were served lunch-cake, lemon
AIDE, ice cream, and all the children en-
.ioyed the boat ride They will leave
this week Friday. They enjoyed a two
weeks vacation.
Everybody is going to attend the
county fair this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-21
By Telephone
n
BY
BY
OTILLIA FRANCES PFEIFFRR

IvSoSooSoS
Copyright. 1919. by Western Newspaper union)
In q species of keen mental torture
Robert Glenn paced dozen squares
nervously until he came to "the"
street. "The" street was the one he
Lad aimed at for half an hour preced-
ing and could not summon the courage
to traverse-Avon street, where Miss
Althea Forsyth resided.
She was fair and thirty; he was
handsome and forty. She had indie
pendent means; he more than sur
plus. She was lonely and longed for
companionshlp he was jovial by ma
ture and tired of q bachelor life. He
had Dust retired from business why
not new and better partnership, that
Of love?
"Why not, indeedT he reflected. She
had been gracious to him when they
met socially. Yet every time he had
called at her home he had become
dreadfully shy and clustered. He felt
himself unworthy of c0ndescension on
the part of this high-born lady; he
feared rejection.
Anyway. I'll pass her house. May
be I'll meet her. If not-heigho! Call
fornia and exile"
So he entered "the" street. His
pulses were beating nightly as he
neared the Forsyth home. He walked
slowly. His heart sank. There was no
one visible about the grounds. The
shades were down, the place looked
uninvitlng. He felt his spirits sink to
zero as his final step took him past
and beyond the house. Then low,
wailing sound attracted his attention
and, looking ahead, he made out an
urchin OF about seven crawling out Of
the gutter into which he had slipped
from the walk. Upon the sidewalk
were half a dozen letters. The lad
was covered with mud on one side.
"Whats the matter, little manp In
CURED Glenn.
The explanation came forth sobblng-
| ly. He was the nephew Of the house
maid at the Forsyth home. lie had
been sent to mail some letters. He
had slipped, the letters scattered far
and wide. He had gone into the gut
ter. His plight at once interested Mr..
Glenn. The fact that the boy had even
a remote connection with the Forsyth
home recommended him to consldera-
| ton
"I'll gather up your letters and mall
| them" said MIR. Glenn as he placed
them In side coat pocket. "Now, let
us see II we can't make you a little
more presentable," and he spoiled a
handkerchief getting the worst of the
mud Off from the victim Of the mlshap,
COVE him quarter, sent him on his
way and pursued his own. At the first
mall box he took the letters from his
pocket and posted them.
II was sighful ordeal going to his
hotel, taking his suitcase and starting
for che train. At the hotel there were
- .ln..ters -sor hlnl- hmr he simply
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-21
MeInik -BrOckyiIIe Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph rech went to
Milwaukee last Wednesday to consult
specialists in regard 10 Mrs. Pcch's
illness
Frank IIoslak, who has been i'll for
the past several days, is recovering,
An the farmers ia this section have
finished up with harvesting. Crops are
very poor throughout this section and
are about 90 per cent of normal crop.
Grand harvest bali at The Melnik
Turner hall on Sunday Aug a. Music
for the occasion will be furnished by
the Denmark orchestra. Everybody is
cordially invited 10 come aud spend "a
pleasant evening,
Charles kuchenbccker, Jr, and fam
lily who recently sold their farm in
Westboro, TayIor county and who Wis
tied here with Mrs Kuchcnhecker's
brother, Edward Basken, the past week
departed last Wednesday for Glen
more, Wis, on d weeks visit with rela-
tiyes.
James T.. Shestak is now busy drill
ing "a well for Anton Pech, Sr
Mrs. Mary Shinonek, ST., fell in
some unaccountable manner and suf-
fered painful injuries Medical assist
ance was Immediately given and "a
speedy recovery is looked for
Mr. and Mrs Joseph lIoslak and son
Wencel were visitors at Munitowoc and
Two Rivers last Thursday evening.
Stephen Bohacek accompanied by
Otto Krejci, returned from an auto
trip 10 Oconto last Friday.
DR.. John Gruber, his wife and child
rem and Miss Emma Gruber, making up
an auto party from Racine. arrived
here last Thursday on weeks visit
with relatives.
Adolph koyarik and family visited
near Two Greeks with relatives last
Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-21

glanced at the envelopes, saw they
were from friends he was not thinking
of, for his mind was fixed solely on
Althea. With his through ticket TO the
coast In his possession, Mr.. Glenn
watched the pretty village fade from
view and felt like banished one going
into exile.
He had not slept much the night
previous and dozed the first fifty miles
of travel. 1t was just after noon when
he reused up. He took the unopened
letters from his pocket to read. slit
the ends of the envelopes, perused the
contents of two of them and then
Before he realized 1t Robert Glenn
was reading brief letter from Althea
Forsyth to her sister. 1t must be that
In posting the letters the boy had drop
ped Glenn had missed one in his peck
ct. He stared, he thrilled, he was
electrified.
Dear sister," It. read, "the gentle
man wrote you about is going away
and | am very much depressed. / fear
my happy hopes were decisions. l
longed to know him better, to show
how l cherished his manly excellence,
to call him Robert l can write no
more just now"
The train stopped just there. With
radiant face, disdainful of his
through ticket, Robert Glenn dashed
for the platform, into the first tele-
phone exchange and called up long
distance. His eagerness and excite
ment made him tremble. His voice
was gasplng and unsteady. A respond
Ing one sounded sweetest music to his
famished soul.
"Althea" he uttered.
"Who are you, sir?"
II am Robert"
"Oh, that's differentl Yes. Mr..
Glenn, what Is 1t, pleaseT
II have just left the train headed for
California. l quite unlntentionally
opened letter you had written to
your sister. Can 1t be possible that
you care enough for me to ask me to
defer my journeyT
~ should miss you, Mr.. Glenn"
Say Robert and will be back Oh
the first train"
"Rohert"
Mr.. Glenn went back to Hampton by
the swiftest expreSs-and stayed
there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-21
Notes From Rockville

Miss Blanche Swetlik of Chicago is
spending her summer vacation at her
mothers home here.
Mrs. G. Baker has returned to her
home at New York, after spending sew
eral weeks at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs, John Suchomel, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 5. Heman were
at MantOwoc last Saturday.
Mr.. Joe rilger purchased Ford
automobile from Mr.. Yohanek at kell-
ncrsyIlc.
Mr.. VIM Zeman was at ManitowoC
last Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-21
Notes From ValderS

William Otto, a pioneer resident OF
Liberty died last. Friday at the age of
50 years. He was born in Germany in
1889 ana came to America in 1862. He
was married In 1861 and settled on the
farm where he lived until his death.
He is survived by his wife and five
children, Mrs. Emma Luebke, Newton;
William, Jr., and Adolph, Liberty;
August and Mrs. Louis Commings,
Manitowoc. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon from the home.
lnterment was in the Liberty cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-21
Notes from POliyka'S Corners
irs. w. Oswald losta valuable horse

Mrs. w. Oswald losta valuable horse
last week.
Mr.. Louis Sykora left for Milwaukee
to seek employment.
Miss Anna Krajnik returned to her
home, after being employed at the
Aluminium factory during the summer.
Miss Mary Mirjovsky arrived from
Chicago Friday.
Misses Adeline and Blanche Tvrznik
OF Boyd, Wis, arrived here last Thurs
day to visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Emil Krajnik Of Mishicot stop.
ped fer brief visit at his home here
on Sunday.
Mrs. Vincent Stupecky and daughter
End Misses Vlasta and Milada Stupecky
OF Manitowoc visited at the Joseph j.
Chick home Thursday and Friday
A number OF people from this local
ity attended the funeral of Albert Ere
Itch at Greenstreet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-21
Notes From Two Rivers.

DIR. Jas. +. ellis, who had year and
a half experience in an evacuation hos
pital in France and who, before enter
ing the service, practiced medicine at
Los Angeles, Cal, arrived here last
week and will hold the position of DR..
Farrclrs assistant. DR.. ellis is a
young doctor with a great amount of
experience.
Christ. II. Johannes, a pioneer resi-
dent of Two Rivers, who came here
from Germany when youth and who
was connected with the first saw mill
to be operated here, died at his home
in the town of Two Rivers early Mon
day morning at the advanced age of
81 years.
Mrs Joseph Miller, who was visiting
at the home of Louis Sonntag, has re-
turned to her home in New Holstein.
Misses Alma and Norma Wilsman of
GIiddcn, Wis, were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Westphal
Miss Anna Mueller has returned to
her home at Bonduel, after visiting
with friends here.
Miss Katherine Hayes arrived home
last week from Poygan where she spent
several months.
Frank Eadych made business trip
to Kansas City last week
A baby boy has arrived at the home
of John Tadych.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-21
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From OSman.


Miss Peterson of Sturgeon Bay was
visiting at Mrs JAS. Sulliyan's last
week.
Frederick Liebherr and Stella Cries
of Menominee, Mich, were visiting at
Mike Madigans last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. HaeSe and Miss
Hanna Kersten Of Osman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lutzke of Manitowoc took
an auto trip to Cedar lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Haese and Mrs.
Haese took an auto trip to Brillion
Monday.
John Meier Of Osman, who was yis-
iting with his daughter Anna of Al
Coma, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peppard of Mani
towoc spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Schallue.
Miss Helen Holfelz, who was visiting
in St. Nazianz the past week, has re-
turned home.
Miss Mary Kane of Chicago is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. John Fitzger-
aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneider of Os-
man spent Sunday with friends in
Sheboygan.
Mrs. John Egan of Manitowoc is
visiting at the home of John Kelly.
Mrs Mary IHttc of Madison is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Shallue.
Miss Mary Sullivan and Leonard
Koutnik visited at the ed. Barnes
home over Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Cries received a
player-piano from Milwaukee one day
last week Don't forget to give us II
tune, Elizabeth.
Mrs. Ed. Roehm of Nalders visited
with Mrs. John + lder and family sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Wagner of New
Holstein, former residents of Meeme,
lost their only son, Clinton. lie was
years and months Of age. lie was
killed last Saturday morning while
leading horse that tried TO get away
when the rope broke and he fell on
stone and was killed. He was a good
boy and had many friends. The out
siders who attended the funeral were:
Mr.. and Mrs. kunord Wagner and Mrs
Toggoy and her two daughters Mcllo
and Tickea of Plymouth; Stella Cries
and Friedrich Liebhcrr of Mcnomince,
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Schncll of
Kicl; Miss Mary Hutte Of Madison and
John Kirwan Of Meeme; Mr.. Jake Sill
vernaglc and family of Ada; Mr.. and
Mrs Zanders of Plymouth; Mr. and
Mrs. Crotch Of School Hill; Mrs. JAS
Sullivan and family of Osman; Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Madigan and family of ps-
man; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Madigan
and son Lyle of Manitowoc; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pnter, Mrs. Rhode, Mr.. and
Mrs Jas. Shalue and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin Sullivan and son Floyd, Mr.
and Mrs Ed IIaesc and Hannah kers-
ten, Mrs. Julius Schneider and daugh-
ter Tillic and son Albert of Osman.
The pallbcarcrs were: Donald Madi-
gan, Edwin Madigan, Tom Shallue, Al
vim Pinter, Raphael Sullivan, all Of Os-
man, and Alvin Grclch of School Hill.
We viii weep for the days that come no more.
For the sunbeam gone from the heart and
door;
For missing step for a uameless grace.
For a boy's FORM for boy face.
But not Tor the soul whose crown ls won,
Whose in6te JOY has only begun,
Not for the spirit curobcd IN light,
Crowned where the angels are tonight
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-21

boygan; Miss Lena Casper, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Casper and family of st.
Nazianz; Mr.. Jos. Casper and son
Bernard of Cleveland; Mrs. Joseph
Grove and children of Spring Valley;
Mrs. Andrew Lackerman and son Al
bert of Manitowoc, and Miss Caroline
Lackerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klein and Mrs. Sturm
of Belgium, Wis, visited at the II. j.
Hertel home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hertel and daugh-
ter Isabella attended the funeral of
Mrs. Winter at Manitowoc Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-21
Pride Before a Fall.

Vanity of vanities. All is vanity. A
rich New York woman who wanted to
prevent her daughters marriage to u
penniless suitor failed us preyenter be-
cause her heavy, handsome car could
not catch the clippers tin lizzie ON Il
hiily road.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-21
Army Has Largest English University.

At Beaune, 1l5 miles southeast Of
Paris. is the seat of the new American
Army university. which is perhaps the
most outstanding of the educational
work carried on by the American ex-
pedltlonary forces. says Popular Me
chanics magazine, Housed In what
was formerly an American hospital are
$4,000 soldler-students and a force of
500 teachers. The curriculum is notable
for Its agricultural college with GOO
acre farm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-21
Stumnina the AGENT.

81 tell you" said the real estate
agent, there isn't finer residence de-
velOpment on earth than this. Just
look at the wonderful scenery" "The
scenery is all right" replied the man
who was looking for home. 1.-THE
only trouble is there's too much of 1t
between here and the city"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-21

uIgsnA uloq op louuuo uam ours
sul qua '5uIAuu ulIoM 90 lou plnoM
OH oql 10 suIsIq eul so euop AloM
pua 'sAu plnom sn 10 suou 10 spuau
sul "a auop MON 90 lsnm sIsgL
npusH agl Al NloiA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-21
Not for Him.

Ragged Rogers Wouldn't you like
TO have fame, Griggsy?' Grim Grlggs
NAV Dey say dat fame is bubble.
an dere's generally soap In bubbles"