davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-01

depns-o pentru sffntul locas a lui
Dumnezeu, 81 Gu drag lasam sa
urmeze numele fiecarui dupa cum
urmeaza:
Vasile Sarvadi, Irod.
George, Catana I.
Gavrila Sasarman, Catana III.
Todor Bindea, Valtezar.
loan l.. Hosu, Gaspar.
Todor Marias, Melchior.
Gligore Suta, finger.
loan Kisu, Popa.
Vasile Hosu, Ciobanul /.
Tomas j. Hosu, Ciobanul III.
Deci tot pc aceasta Gale aducem
multumita dior care au insotit'
craii pc partea de West orasu-
lui, 81 care sunt domnii: Vasile
Bindea 81 Vasile Sima.
Multumita li-se cuvine 81 dior
George Sorvadi 81 George NKovaci,
care au cinstit o Gina gratis crai-
lor. in seara Craciunului.
Tot odata aducem o frumotsa
multumita dior loan Brumar 81
Zaharie Uglea, care au insotit
craii>pe partea de East. a orasulul
81 Veseville, 81 tot dTnsii in ziua
de Craeiun seara au donat Gina
frumoasa crailor gratis.
Deci Gu aeeasta ocazie multu-
MIN tuturor facatorilor de bine
81 tuturor fratilor Romini care All
primit craii pc la casehe dfnsilor.
nitrate de la petreeere $256.O4
nitrate de la crai =. $47O.52
Total ....... $I26.oo
Este totale .... $o4.30
VENT curat -. $672.2
Inca odata aducem cele mai
sincere 81 calduroase multumirl
tuturor fratilor Romini, care aa
contribuit la acest VENT frumos
in favorul bisericei noastre, 81 Il
rrgam ca 81 pc viitor sa bine vo-
iasca a ne da bine yoitorul dior
sprijin. y
in numele parochiei or. cat.
..Sfintul George din Erie, Pa:
Ironim verdea, presedinte.
Alexandra Popp, secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-01
DARE DE sEAlGA 81 MULFU-
MITA PUBLICA.

|.
Parochia romina gr. cat. ,,,Sf.
George" din Erie, Pa, avut {.
petrecase in seara z:lei Gle Is Ia
nuarie 1919, la care participat
un mare numar de Rom1ni 81 Ro-
mfnce din toate partile orasului
Erie, Pa. 81 Veseville, precum 81
un frumos numar de straini, La ca
re toti an fost veseli 81 satisfacuti
la aceasta petrecere, caei frumoa-
sa muzica nationala romina a d-lui
/. Verdea a satisfacut pc fiecare
persoana dupa placul lui
Tot pc aceasta Gale adncem o.
frumoasa multumita d-nei Ana
Rauas, care STA dat toata silinta
de a v1ndut un mare numar de
suveniruri de la parochie. la care
s'a 7ncasat suma destul de fru
moasa. Deci pc La orele 10 din
seara cind petrecerea era in toiul
Ell, d-nul presedinte al parochiei
Ironim Verdea, atrage atentitlnea
publicului de fata 81 printr'o vor-
bire frumoasa arata scopul acelei
petreceri 81 rugInd ferbinte fntreg
publicul ce era de fata sa bine
voiasca suprasolvi ceva in nu
mele lui Dumnezeu 81 al bisericei
poastre. Deci iubitii nostri credin-
ciosi romini nu au stat mutt pc
g7nduri 81 numai decit au ince-
put a contribui Gu Obolul lor ca
tire Sinful locas Mi Dumnezeu.
Deci in numele. parochiei noas-
tre aducem cele mai sincere 81
calduroase multumiri tuturor fra
tilor Romini 81 Romince, care an
participat la aceasta petrecere.
Deci lasam sa urmeze numele
fiecarui credinciOs care a supra
solvit pentru lOcasul lui Dumne-
zeu, 81 earl sunt urmatorii marini-
mosi donatori:
Presedintele parochiei Ironim
Verdea So; Rev. Ilie Jida SIS; l.
oan Petrasiu 81; Stefan Vasiliu
81; Avram Juncut 81; loan Cra-
ciun 81; loan Pop $1.79; Vasile
Hosu $3.50; Grigore Timis 81.
Vasile Fabian $k50; loan Bru
mariu So; Gavrila Bultiu 81; l.
oan T.. Hosu So; Stefan Murasan
$50; George Petrovan $3.50: Va
sile Bindea $3.50; loan Sima SOC !;
loan Rauas $3.50; loan Remetan
Soc Gavrila Istrate $3.50; losif
OpriS ST so; Vaslle Popp 81; Vic
tor Manciu 81; loan Butuza ST.;
Pavel Mocanu ST.; Gavrila Manas-
tarean Soc; Todor Crifa soc; Ge-
orge Dunga 81: George Covaci 81 !;
Todor Bindea So; Simion Puiu ST. !;
N. Epure 81; Gayrila Manciu 81 !;
-Todor Marias So; Ana Mocanu 81
loan Uglea 81; loan Bobanga $5 !;
Ana Rauas 81; Vasile Buhaiu 81 !;
Petru Miticus $5; Vasile Sima So !;
Elena Mihon 81; Gavrila Martian
SOC; Sofia Palcan 81 loan Costln
So; Susana Vulcu 81; Nicolae Ma
gurean 500; Florea Stefan 81; Ra-
fra Timofta 81; Gavrila Protase
So; George Sima soc; Rozalia 81
ma soc; Valeria Bindea 81 80; Pc
tru Verdea 81: loan Ardelean 81 /;
loan Hainal So; Mihai George 81 /;
Grigore Suta $4.
Tot Odata nu putem trece Gu
vederea fapta frumoasa bravilor
nostri feciori, membrii al parochi-
ei noastre, care au umbhat Gu vi
flaemul i'm seara de craciun 81 in
ziua de Craciun adunind frumoasa
suma de $470.52, 81, pentfu obo-
scala dinsilor nu All pretins mimic
din aceia suma, numai 81 numal
de a usura sfinta biserica de datO-
RE.
Deci in numele parochiei noas-
tire le aducem cele mai caldurOase
multumiri, 81 Dumnezru sa lie ras-
plateasca munca 81 osteneala ce all
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-01
CXUTXM 800 be FAMILIT

Pentru a Iucra la Steele de "a
har in statul Michigan, 800 pima
la 1924 plata pc AGAR. Casa 81 trans
portul gratis.
Pentru informatiuni scrieti sau
veniti la:
John Hiepp 2229 St. Clair Ave,
lar pentru eel de pc partea de
West la Adam Gantz 1868 Fulton
Rd., Cleveland, Ohio.
In Detroit, Mich. la: w. S. Loze
din l105 Russell Street.
OWOSSO OSUCARm co.
Ow0sso, MICH.
mo. 3-4-5)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-01
Gs ,MECAy ~
RsYBllCllTATEMk
DE fNCHIRIAT.

5 odai i'm 56O3 Casse Ave. Rent
Is dolari - gas. 1ntrebati la
d-nul DIR. Mandel 571Q Detroit
Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
MEASURE HEAT OF STARS
Scientific instrument Used at Wash
lngton 10 Sensitive to an Almost
Miraculous Degree.

One Of the experts employed by the
government bureau of standards In
Washington has perfected an instru-
ment which measures the heat of a
star SO far away that II can't be seen
with the unalded eye. This same In
strument is sensitive enough to be af-
fected by the heat of candle 100
miles away. "What Is the practical
value Of such labor7' asks Thomas II.
Uzzell In Everybody's. "Well, for
one thing, these experiments by Doc
tor Coblentz have made q substantial
contribution to the theory and tech
nology of measuring high tempera-
lures which will melt any known sub
stance. Making use Of this new knowl-
edge, other bureau men have greatly
improved the hlgh-temperature Their
mOmeters which are used In the steel
industry to measure the temperature
OF mott n steel. One of the biggest
improvements In the production OF
steel in recent years is the result.
Formerly many millions Of dollars
worth of steel products depended upon
the trained eye of the foreman In es-
tlmating the temperature of steel from
its color But these new thermonle-
tiers don't drink; they don't fail; and
their accuracy means vast savings in
money, better steel, decided step for
ward In Americas industrial SOW
ereignty."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
Maritime OmeIettes.

The "Pele Mele" (Paris) states In
n recent Issue that the eggs of the dog
of ordinary farm eggs. Until lately,
the d0g-fish was quite neglected by
fishermen and flung back into the sea
as worthless. but today the fish is be.
Ing actively sought by ships specially
fitted for this class of fishing. The
eggs Of the dog-tsh are frequently
found as large as hens eggs
Tortoise eggs are considered a great
delicacy, and make excellent omelettes.
They are. however, understood to be
not adapted for boiling; the white of
the egg does not harden as In the or.
binary breakfast-table egg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
Notes From ReedSViIle.

Prof. Delaney and Martin Kruger
have returned from hunting trip up
north.
Henry Maertz and Miss Nora Knuth
OF Cooperstown are to be married in
the near future.
Miss Winifred Meany taught school
at Manitowoc last week.
the base ball dance held here was
we'll attended and all had a good time.
Glen O'Rourk left for Madison where
he will enter the university.
The continual rains has injured the
clover crop.
Mrs. H. Knorr was found dead in
bed by her daughter Clara on her re
turn home for dinner Thursday Of last
week. She had not been in the best Of
health, but death was not expected.
The night before she attended party.
Mrs. Knorr was As years old and
leaves husband and five daughters
besides sister and a brother. The
funeral was held Saturday afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
Notes From Denmark

Last Friday morning occurred the
death OF Timothy j. DeWane, an old
ard highly respected resident OF the
town of Franklin, Kewaunee county.
The deceased was born April 10, 1884,
in Rosgray, Ireland, and came to this
country at the age OF IA years. He
had been resident OF Kewaunee coun-
ty for the past 60 years, having been
one OF the early settlers who moved In
during the civil war.
On January IA, 1872, he was united
in marriage to Bridget Cook OF 81.
Nazianz, Manitowoc county, OF which
union eight children we're born, one OF
whom, James DeWane, died just one
wear ago. The deceased is survived by
his wife, three daughters, Mrs. Ter
renee Tracy OF Wausaukee, Mrs. p II.
Shea of Belvidere, ILL.,, and Miss Nell
at home; also four sons Dennis and
Timothy OF Green Bay, Thomas OF
Chicago and viii At home.
The funeral was held Monday, Octo-
Der Is, at 10 o'clock from st. James
church at Cooperstown. Rev. Aug.
Dusold, OBLIGATED. Burial was in the
adjoining cemetery.
Among those from outside at the fun
eral we're Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Heffernan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis DeWane and
Mrs. John Sheehy of Green Bay Mrs
j. G. Grove OF Manitowoc, Mrs. Nellie
Grove and daughter Isabel and SOD
Francis OF Osman, George CAREY,
James Cook and James CAREY Of Chi
cage and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Rice of
Kewaunee, also a number OF relatives.
MIR. DeWane was well known in
Manitowoc county as well as in his
home county and made many long
trip to Mantowoc city with farm pro-
duets before the Green Bay line was
built through this part OF the country
He was a good neighbor, an honest and
upright man, a kind husband, an tn1ul-
gent father and a good citizen. May
his soul rest in peace.
A baby hoy arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Olsen one day last
week.
Mrs. w. j. Schleis was taken TO ST
Vincents hospital at Green Bay last
week for an operation. She is getting
along as well AS could be expected
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
OYSTER RAISING IN HOLLAND
Highly Scientific Methods Employed In
That Country Have Been Re-
markedly Successful.

In the Industry represented by oyster
cultivation, Holland Is the most sys-
tematic In its operations and employs
more elaborate methods than any other
country In the world. The numerous
sounds that !ndent the coast of Hol-
land, particularly In the region of the
River Scheldt. afford excellent facili-
ties for the propagation of the oyster
and enable the country to conduct the
most Succcssful oyster industry In Eu-
rope. Public dredging is not permitted,
as the result OF that system was the
threatened exhaustion Of the fisheries,
and the beds have been carefully sur
veyed and specific tracts are leased
to individuals and companies, who are
thus enabled to conduct the propaga-
ton of the oyster In systematic man.
ner that insures the best results from
the territory available. Many growers
lease several tracts In different local.
ties, and adapted to different purposes,
which facilitates the various opera
lions, as the oysters can be shifted
from one place to another, according
to the season and the stage of de-
velopment. A few of the oystermen
plant shells on the banks, as Is done In
many places In this country, but the
largest and most successful prOpa-
gators are equipped with their own
tanks and ponds, located In conven-
lent shallow bays, in which they carry
on the culture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
NEWS FROM COUNTY.
Notes from Meme

While husking corn last Saturday at
the home OF Mrs. Mutzsburg, her son
Erwin got his hand caught in the husk'
err ana the first two fingers OF the right
hand are badly Injured. 1t is feared
amputation OF the fingers will be nee
esssry.
Henry Langenhan is Boosting OF rails
ing the largest potato in the town OF
Meme. The potato weighed 3 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Henschel cele-
brated their 18th anniversary OF their
marriage on Wednesday evening, Oct.
10 at Hitzler's hall. All kinds OF re-
freshments we're served Music was
furnished by Schermeister' orchestra.
All present had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pfster and
daughter Lorena OF Charlestown visit
ed At the f. X. Herr home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Groh and family
of Appleton visited at the Plus Wilmas
home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Seifert and fam
lily of Schleswig visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schram Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Casper who were
recently married and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Boyer OF Nelllsville, Wis visit
ed a. the j. NJ. Grove home Tuesday,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
MATRIMONIAL.

On Tuesday morning wedding took
place in ST. Francis Xavier Cathedral,
Green Bay, at nine o'clock. Miss
Marcella Mulloy, daughter OF E. j..
Mulloy, 326 Monroe Ave, became the
bride OF Walter Herzog Of Manitowoc,
the Rev. Father Marx performing the
ceremony. The bride was attired in a
blue suit, wore picture hat and car
ried bouquet Of bridal roses. She
was attended by her sister, Miss There
sa, who also wore blue suit and wore
a corsage bouquet. The groom was
attended by his brother Reinie. Little
Dorothy Weisne acted as flower girl
After the ceremony wedding dinner
was served TO relatives and intimate
friends. Later in the day the bridal
couple left on trip TO Milwaukee,
Madison and other points. The young
couple will make their home at Mani
towoc where the groom is employed.
The bride is a we'll known young lady
OF Brown county. The groom is re
turned soldier, who spent thirteen
months in france out of his two years
in service. Their many friends extend
hearty congratulations. ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
Notes From MlShicOl

Mrs. Anne Sneeberg and Mr.. Edwin
Kruger were united in wedlock on
Tuesday evening, October I. The cere-
mony was solemnzed by the Rev. Zell
of Mishicot. The attendants we're Mr..
Emil Wilsmsnn, brother of the bride
and Miss Sylvia Marquart. The we'd
ding was private affair and took place
In The presence of few of the near
relatives at the home Of the bride, who
is a daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Wills
mann. Both the bride ard groom are
well and favorably known. Their
many friends and relatives tender their
sincere wishes TO them for long and
happy married life. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kruger will take up their residence
on their farm which is located in the
vicinity OF East Gibson.
A real CID fashioned husking bee
took place on the farm Of Mr.. Anton
Strouf Many young people attended.
All reported a jolly good time.
Arnold Jindra Of Kingsbride, who
was In the employ of the Eggers Veneer
factory lately, accidentally severed the
thumb OF his right hand.
The Ladies Aid OF the Evangelical
church met on Thursday at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Mic Esenman.
Miss Lillian Chloupek and Miss Eliz-
sbeth Marquardt, supervising teachers,
were out inspecting schools in this
section OF the county.
Mr. Edwin Kruger purchased a
team of horses from Gust Uck, IL well
known business man from Manitowoc.
The team was taken out by Harvey
Ounce and Herbert Uek both OF Mani.
towoc,
An act OF genuine public spirited
generosity was shown by Thomas Hal
lada, who although he has no children
attending, recently donated sum Of
money for the purchase Of school equip
ment In District No, 7. The donation
was made by him without solicitation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16

MANY stories are extant tending to
show that toads have been found alive
In rocks or In soil deep in the earth
yet so far as investigated by the writer
in no case has the evidence been at all
conclusiye," says A. H. Kirkland In an
article on "The Garden Toad" In Boys
Life. "On the other hand, experiments
have shown that toads may be kept
alive at least 10 months sealed up In
plaster or limestone. There Is little
doubt that the toad may live to be
20 years old, or more.
Though 1t lives alone In summer,
toads often hibernate In colonies of
half a dozen or more. In feeding
usually by night, the toad patrols a
fairly well-defined beat; garden and
flower beds are frequented, and par
ticularly the ground under arc lights,
where numerous Insects fall futtering
from the lamps above. When food is
abundant, as shown by experiments on
toads in cages, the animal eats an
equivalent Of four square meals daily,
consisting of caterpillars, cut-worms.
beetles, ants, ETC."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
Notes from 0Sman.

Miss Rose Knier and Mr. August
Hanke were married At st. Isidore's
church last week Tuesday, Father
Baritone officiating Miss Theresa
Knler, sister OF the bride, was maid Of
honor, while Mr.. Hanke, brother of
the groom, acted as best man. After
the ceremony wedding dinner was
served TO relatives and friends at the
home Of the bride. In the evening
wedding dance was held at Pigeon
Lake hall. Mr. and Mrs. Hanke will
make their home on farm near Hay
ton.
Miss Kathryn Barnes has returned
from ylstwith relatives at Manitowoc.
Misses Mayme and Margaret Nc
Nulty left last Thursday for Milwaukee
where they will spend the winter
months.
Miss Theresa RAIDER and Mr. Herman
Miller were united in marriage on
Monday October -, At ST. lsidores
church by Rev, J, a Barteme. The
bride wore a beautiful gown OF white
crepe de chine aud carried bouquet
OF white roses She was attended by
Miss EstelIa Walsh, who wore gown
Of pink georgette crepe and carried
bouquet OF FORMATIONS. The groom was
attended by Mr.. John RAIDER, a brother
Of the BRIDE. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served to near
relatives AZ the home OF the BRIDES
PARENTS Mr. and Mrs John RAIDER.
Later the young couple left on wed
ding trip through The southern states.
We extend hearty congratulations and
wish them a long and happy married
life
Mr. and Mrs. John Morris arc proud
parents Of baby boy.
Miss Viola Kelley Of Mason City,
Iowa, is visiting at tie home Of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs John Kelley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
Notes from West Maple Grove.

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kleiber, who
we're married Two weeks ago, have re
turned from their honeymoon, and are
living on a farm here.
Mr.. Chas. Novak has returned home
from the ST. Vincent's hospital at
Green Bay. Mr.. Novak was operated
upon for appendicitis.
John Schiller who was member Of
Joe Shuch's Lhreshlng crew, left for
Menasha.
Miss Gertrude Scheuer attended the
wedding Of her sister at Mishicot last
week Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kleber and chill
dren, Ernest, Florian, Frances and
Della, Mr.. and Mrs Anton Kleiber
and Albert, John and Frances Nagel
autoed to the Anton Zipperer home at
Grimms on Sunday.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Aug.
Zimmerman was the scene OF a pleas
ant party Thursday evening the occa-
sion being the 20th anniversary OF their
marriage. Guests presented them with
a dinner set. A bounteous supper was
served and Jolly good time was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Ecker and
daughter Sophie, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Shuch and daughter Caroline and Irene
Fritsch autoed TO Menasha on Sunday.
Mrs Paul Moser has very sore eye,
for which she mus: 20 to Appleton TO
40 eye specialist, for treatment, a few
days every week.
Many from here attended the Upper
err Hostreiter wedding dance, which
was given at WhiLelaw Tuesday night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
Notes From Cleveland.

About two weeks ago Mr.. Walter
Jaeger left for Madison 70 study civil
engineering.
Mr.. Joseph f. Junk sold his cheese
factory with personal property belong.
ing TO factory and otherwise for $1,000
to Mr. Otto r. Witthuhn.
Hon. John Lorfeld, assemblyman Of
the first district OF Mantowoc county,
had the misfortune to fall 20 feet INTO
a silo, dislocating his shoulder and hip
He is now able to move about and
would Ike to do all kinds Of work as
usual.
Mr.. Andrew Phillips who was con
fined TO bed on account Of pneumonia
FOR four weeks, is better again and able
TO be out.
Mr.. Leo II. Klessig, who burnt one
foot with boiling water, is able to
welk again.
on October 9Th school district No
held their annual fair AZ Nenuig's hall.
Miss Emily Bohnu, the teacher Of the
district, had prepared good program
which was rendered by the pupils.
The exhibition Of all kinds Of yege.
tables and grains, grown by the chill.
dren, and also fancy work done hy the
girls, was very good Plenty Of sand
witches we're served TO the audience
after the program
on October Eth Rev. a. Roder per.
formed the marriage OF Miss Wilma
Pieffer and Mr.. Henry Weter 81 St.
Wendell.
Mr. Peter Junk OF Park Falls, Price
County, Wis, is visiting hers with
relatives after an absence OF nine years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
First Clocks Simple Affairs.

The first clocks were simple affairs
which showed the hour alone; then
followed the addition of the minute
hand, and later came clocks which re-
corded the day of the month, the
phases of the moon and many other
pieces of information, generally Of
more or less astronomical character.
During the sixteenth century, the Ital-
ian and German clockmakers, notably
those of Nuremberg and Augsburg,
made great progress in their art.
There are those who claim that one
Richard Harris, an Englishman, In
vented and set up the earliest pendu-
lum clock some time during the first
four decades Of the seventeenth cen
fury; but this story does not appear
to be we'll authenticated. and the
honor OF introducing the pendulum
seems to belong to the Dutchman,
Huygens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
Notes from POliyka'S Corners

Mr.. Frank KlIment, Sr., aged s.
years, died October 9Th Deceased was
q native Of Bohemia. lie came to This
country with bis parents when 10 years
old DE was twice married an3 bis
second wife died July lst Of this yea +,
about three months ago He is sur.
yiyed by four sons and two daughters
Interment was a. the National Gene
terry.
Mr.. Frank Kliment, Jr, Of Lodi
Wis, was here 10 attend the funeral OF
his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph sykora left for
Milwaukee and Lodi TO visit relatives
Mr.. John Kliment VI Milwaukee was
here 10 attend the funeral Of his father.
Jos. Haylicek was at Green Bay last
Sunday,
Miss Wayne Oswald ID COW at Mani.
towoc where she Is employed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
kanaaroo rsndons Best suturss.

The kangaroo, which propels Its
body over the ground In IA series of
long leaps or bounds, has n very pow
erful tail which is of great assist
ance TO the legs In enabling 1t to leap,
A great muscle or group OF muscles,
each little bundle of them with Its own
tendons extending TO the extremity Of
the tail, gives power to this important
organ. Or. Henry o. Marcy OF Boston
discovered that these tendons were the
ideal thing to use in sewing up mus
Giles after surgical operation, as they
are not elastic and they do not soften
until their work Is done, and then they
are absorbed by the tissues.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
Advertise i'm the ManitOWOC Pilot
Priceless Persian RUGS.

II Is a well known fact that an ORR
entail never sets foot upon his rug
with even the soft sandals that he
wears. When his foot is set upon his
rug 1t is entirely bare, and this is the
reason why oriental rugs woven hun
dreds of years ago are still perfectly
preserved. The hunting rugs Of Persia
have great historical value, as they
depict automatically how the phoenix
and elephant were hunted In ancient
days. Mounted hunters pursuing the
lion, deer, and other creatures, both
fabulous and real, form the ground
work of all OF these rugs.