davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-17
(Ciag dalszy.)

oNtNtoJ Ply. h1AyhI141 SAOA
kapitan.
Bandyta milczac podni6sf pisto.
let i wymierzy1 w glove kapitana;
Szybko jednak jak iskra elek.
tryczna przebieg1a mu glove mys]
re zabijajac dow6dce, pozbawi zy
cia cz}owieka uczciwie i z odwa.
ga spe}niajacego sw6j obowiazek
a siebie ami swoich przez to ME
ocali.
w mgnieniu Okla zwr6cif sw6j
pistolet ku wfasnej p%iersi, pociag-
nal "a cyngiel i padi niezywy ma
zlemie.
Hula przesz1a przez SERGE.
w kilka chwil potem Janosz Su
bri byf juz trupem.
Umarf niezwyciezony, gwaltow-
. na *miercia JAZZ wszyscy jego
przoukowie.
Przeczucie jego spefni1o sie....
Teraz dopiero zolnierze mogli sic
uwazac "a pan6w zamku.
Zatkneli ma jego szczycie swo-
ia choragiew ,pogrzebali polegfych
bandyt6w ,opatrzyli ranionych, pc
wiazali wzieli pod straz pozosta-
lych, azeby ich oddac w rece spra
vicdlivosci, kt6ra mia}a orzec o
ich doll.
A tymczasem Pedro Rudy Jur
%ocaleni, przeprawili sic przez Du-
maj i udali sic do Preszburga,
zkad kolc.ja udali sic do celu sWej
podr6zy.
Celem tym byla ia raza Warsza
Tajemnica samb6jcy.
Wkr6tce pc. %opisanych wypad--
kach w Fuired i okolicy ME. mo-
wiono naturalnie 0 niczem, tylkc
o zagadkowej ucieczce dowodcy
bandyt6w z Wiednia, o rozbiciu
wy}amaniu handy rozb6jniczej ia
nosza Subri, o jego romantyczne,
smierci i O u~cieczce czfowieka, kite
ry w Telekihaza jake wiezien by:
trzymany.
Wiadomossc o wszystkich .tycl
wypadkach naturalnie~z szybkos
ella b~lyskawicy rozesz}a sic pc krt
iu. dosz}a do Pesztu i do .Wiednia
i stanowifa tam obok sprawy tai
szywego -hrabiego Kaminskiegt
tenn powszechnieJszy przedmio
rozm0w, re okaza}o sic, iz0 VIE
zien Z Telekihaza, wiezniem hra
Diego Marbacha byl ME kto inny
tylko dobrez many w stolicyDol
Pedro di Senchez y Romero.
Nagly wyjazd Marbacha zacze
to sobie zatem %tlomaczyc w MAJ
rozmaitsze sposoby. ,.~ .
Domyslnosc publiczna zdo1a{'
wkr6tce pofaczyc historye uwie-
zienia Don Pedra z HISTORIC hrab
ny Blank.
Zarzucano jej kokieterye i VIII
= ro}omstwo ma}zenskie, za1oWan'
hrabiego Marbacha i przyznaWan'
mu slusznosse, re :pomsca sw6j n
nor W spos6b niezwyklysW praW-
die, ale HE .niegodny szlachcica
Sprawl Marbacha i Pedra nj
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27
Notes From 81 NazianI.

Miss Monica Mayer, who had been
visiting at her home for the past two
weeks, returned to Charestown, where
she will work the coming summer.
Miss Marie Sukowaty, who had been
visiting with sister, Mrs. Lawrence
Woelfel, at 4arestown, returned
home Friday
Elmer Hammel bought the farm Of
Arthur Roehl, five miles west Of ST.
Nazianz, for $4,000,
Augustine Kustermann, who spent a
few weeks at Milwaukee, returned
home Saturday.
The following homes are under quar-
antne with scarlet fever: August
BENIN, Jacob Koenigand Jos. Schiller
The four weeks old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schwoerer is seriously i'll.
Mrs. JOS. Hnlebrand and children,
who were visiting at Hillebrand's here
will 60 to Minnesota to live with her
father,
Mrs, Aug. Kelm and Miss Elizabeth
Lettenberger OF New Hostein spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ad. Letten-
berger.
Mic FIlz was at Sheboygan on bust
ness.
John A. Koonig and wife are visiting
at ManitOwOc.
Leu Groh slipped on barana peel at
Manitowoc, spraIning an ankle by the
ialL
Mrs Becker had the misfortune 70
fall down a stairway on Tuesday, and
sprain an ankle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27
Notes From OSman.

Misses Katherine and Mary Barnes
are visiting with relatives and friends
at Manitowoc for the week.
Sergt. Harry Morris has returned
home from Camp Grant, where he re-
ceived his honorable discharge.
Miss Margaret Stephenson is visit
ing with relatives at Manitowoc.
Edward Barnes, Jr, of Manitowoc is
visiting at his old home here.
Misses Margaret Morris and Josie
Savage of Manitowoc spent Sunday at
the home of William Morris.
Francis Morris has returned to Mad
ison. after a visit here with his par
ents
Miss Agnes Kelly spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Helen Zych at
Manitowoc
The funeral Of Miss Rose Spaeth was
held at St Isidore's church Monday
morning
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27

Mr. Peter Degenhardt has sold his
76-acre farm in section No. 8 to Mr..
Paul A. Lohr. Mr.. Edward f. Oehler
of Sheboygan arranged the deal.
Mr.. Walter A. Wagner of Mosel has
sold his so acre farm with inventory
to Mr.. Henry Miller for $16,250 Mr..
Wagner intends to 80 soon to South
Dakota with his family, where he is
the owner of a 100 acre claim, it being
prairie land OF good soil.
Mr.. Henry Wiegand of Milwaukee is
here visiting with his relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sell, who own a
farm near Black Greek, are visitors
with the Peter Schultz family Mrs. Sell
had a broken foot sometime ago and
is now here in the care of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Sshulte. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Sell of Milwaukee are here also on a
visit with the Peter Schultz family and
their mother, Mrs. Henry Sell.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27
COULD NOT SEE BEE-B0MBS
Washington Authorities Turned Down
Suggestion That Was Made In
Perfect Seriousness.

II would be hard TO say which of the
muny impractical suggestions toward
winning the war" that occurred to
individuals and were submitted to
Washington was the most imaginative,
but consc-lpting the busy bees GER
talnly deserves honorable mention.
Enormous numbers of these mellifer-
aus or anthopilous aculeate hymenop-
ferrous insects, as the dictionary calls
them, were to be distributed by air
planes over the enemy trenches, pre-
stnubly BY dropping what might be
called rebombs, and the confusion
that would follow may easily be imag-
med hy anybody who has ever got Into
trouble with single beehive. But the
Military experts failed to see the util-
q ot 'he scheme Perhaps they fore
W 'lai The enemy would promptly
HfnyIdr himself with netting and de
$50 lrr arnor The ayiatOrs who dis
stauird HE bee-bombs would natural
h Iayr hren chilled apiators. The Idea
tts ridiculous. but let those laugh VINO
w. ncNer thought Of something that
rmo1 sensible In The evening and alb
ad uoyl morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27
Notes from School Hill

Herbert Schmeisser, who underwent
an operation some time ago returned
home Monday, and is feeling fine.
Mrs, Jos, Bushmann and family are
visiting the formers sister, Mrs. Brost.
They have been living in Colorado for
the past three years
Mrs. Carl koeser, Sr, visited her
niece at the Plymouth hospital
Mrs Carl Maurer, who was visiting
at Plymouth with her sister in law,
Mrs. Edwin Vogt, returned home Mon
day
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mailman Of Pig.
con Lake we're callers at School Hill
Sunday
Miss Martha Goetschow OF New Hol
stein was AZ her home over Sunday.
Mrs JOS. Kner and children are
quarantined on account Of scarlet fever.
The oldest bog, George is the only one
sick at present
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27
Noes From GreenStreet

Mrs Anton Yindra visited with her
sister, Mrs. Charles Rezek Of Brock
vile Wednesday,
Miss Marquardt Of Manitowoc visit
ed our school recently,
Mrs Ernest Kotck and son spent a
few days Of last week at her former
home at ManitCwoc.
Mr.. Mike Yindra made few i'm.
proyements at our school last Tuesday.
Mr. Erwin Tuna came home from
Manitowoc where he is attending bust
ness college, to spend few days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tuna.
It's common occurrence these days
to see car stalled on our roads
There is much grain being hauled to
the elevators A. Maribel this week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27

we have" he declared. I'm the
operator. Didn't you ever know that
| graduated from a telegraph office to
a newspaperW
She looked up quickly. with mingled
surprise and admiration showing in
her face, but quickly she sought TO
hide ii. Turning from him she looked
out the window. farmer boy was
having difficulty with a calf that be-
trayed pronounced prejudice for
some grass that stuck up in the middle
of the main track.
"Oh, can't do it," she said. you've
earned the right to send your story,
and yours aIone. | couldn't let you
send mine too. I'm sick OF the game,
and I'm going to watch that boy get
that calf off the track while you rattle
the key and lose my Job. don't
want the job any more, anyhow. It's
more important that you keep yours,
and maybe this scoop will bring you
raise. You see, I've decided to let
your pay envelop provide for us both
If you're still Of that mind"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27
Notes From Maribel,

Louis Buth was business caller
Thursday at Manitowoc.
Mr.. NJ. L. Kyitek, who is employed
at the Manitowoc shipyards, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at his home.
Miss Lillian Click spent the week
end at the home of her parents at
Ref Mills.
Miss Marie Carberry spent Thurs
day at Manitowoc.
Mrs. Jos. Shuber spent one day Wis
iting at Green Bay last week.
Mr.. Frank Tisler is busy drilling a
well for the local cheese factory.
Mrs. DR.. V. Kellner was a visitor
Thursday at Manitowoc.
Mrs. G. Ceaglske and children have
returned to their home at Manitowoc
after visiting relatives in this burg
Miss Minnie Falck of Shirley was a
visitor at the Buth home Sunday
A basketball game will be held here
Sunday evening The Denmark Juniors
and the Marbles. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Miss Josephine Bartelme of Coop
erstown was visitor Saturday and
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Kellner.
The following were nominated at
the primary election Saturday Chair
man, Henry Elmer; supervisors, Joe
Wotruba, Mat. Sladtkey; clerk, Adam
Jirlkovets; teasurer Wencil Zemani
justice Of the peace, Henry Elmer;
constable, Mat kocian ST..
Mr.. F. Basche of Green Bay was a
business caller here in our burg one
day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Ross and family
went to Springfield, H., for an extend
ed visit.
Miss Anna Reedy spent Saturday at
Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27
Notes From FiScheryilIe.

After visiting at Manitowoc for Sow
eral days at the Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kunz home, Mrs. w. Chaloupka has
returned home.
James Kunz spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting his brother at Mani
towoc
Jim Noyy returned home, after hay
ing received his discharge from the
army
Miss Emma Kunz, who is employed
at Manitowoc, was home for several
days on a visit
County Superintendent Voboril was
a visitor at the local school Tuesday.
Our local cheesemaker, Robert
Cizek, who has been making cheese
here for the COOPERATIVE company
since last May, has now given up the
job here and II Is learned he viii make
cheese somewhere near Refs Mills.
The Cooperation held a meeting last
Saturday for the purposes Of hiring q
different cheesemaker. A number Of
chesemakers were there seeking for
Jobs and the one hired was Fred
skariyanda Of Francis Greek. lie Will
start on April 1.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27
PROOF OF BIBLICAL TRUTH
Religious Writer Points Out Parallel
Between Germany and the Re-
corded Fall of Man.

The world war has brought to the
fore striking illustrations of the truth
of Bible doctrines as usually interpre-
ted by what is called the old theology.
Glance for a moment at some of the
old Bible truths that the war has Illus
rated and indicated
Take, for example, the fall Of man
as recounted in Genesis. Some have
had difficulty with this fundamental
doctrine Of the Bible. l was talking
short time ago with a brilliant young
college man, STEPPED in the scientific
~kcpticism of the age, and he said:
But doctor, think how irrational is
The theory that man fell in a garden,
just created by an all-wlse and all
powerful God :"
replied by pointing out the very
interesting fact that modern Germany
also fell in a garden. There was not
n country upon the earth more blest
ana prosperous than Germany. Her
progress in all lines, except morals
and spirituality, had been marvellous.
lf she had remained true to right
IDEALS she would have gone on un-
doubtedIy into the leadership of the
whole earth But even in that garden
Of prosperity and peace the devil of
Sehshness untruth and false ambition
entered, and the ruling classes fell,
and, like the fall In Eden, carried 9th
ers down with them.-Dr. John Roach
Straton In Christian Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27
Notes from Five Corners

- c.. w., ,ast saturday
''0'' "
..,.. - a,.,,,a,,o5 =, cha shinyord for
-, -. al',,i. i ,,onths snor, SIM
day with his parents here.
A., w., ,a.a,,rs ,rho had hoen
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27

best car on the market and never, no
never got stuck Well, the REQ got
stuck at Freis' corners last Sunday
evening and it was Petes REQ too aud
Fete himself was at the wheel. Some
say Pete was asleep at the wheel. Be
that as it may the REQ got stuck.
Two men (Cherney brothers. happened
to come along and lent hand TO get
the auto started. Pete and one OF
them pulled and the other Cheney
pushed and they finally got the car
agoing. 1t behooves Pete now to let up
on blowing about the REQ never get
ting stuck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27
LEAGUE OF. NATIONS

In trying to pick flaws in the con-
stitution of the League of Nations,
Senator James W. Wadsworth, Jr., in a
speech before the Brooklyn Chamber
of Commerce the other day, is report
ed to have said:
III the present covenant were in eff
feet in 1898 when we went to the res
cue of Cuba, we would under its terms
have been attacked by all other coun-
tries" Of course we would, if we
wanted to break the covenant of the
League, which is that no nation shall
by force of arms settle its disputes. If
Spain and the United States were
members of the League, Spain could
no have made war on Cuba nor the
United States on Spain, as they agreed
to bring their disputes before the
League for settlement by the rule of
Law and Justice, not by war. And in
such case, Cuba, Spain, and the United
States would have saved the horrors
and expense of war, and attained the
same end, and saved the burden of ac-
curing the Philippine Islands and
Porto Rico.
| am reminded that Secretary Sher-
man said that he could have settled
the Cuban troubles without war, but
by diplomacy, if given two weeks more
time. 1t seems that our honest SEN
ator does not grasp the real funda
mentals of the League. The League re-
quires that no nation shall settle their
disputes by war, but only by a disin-
terested tribunal, as between indi-
viduals.
Again he said: l am not opposed to
the League of Nations, but l believe
the leaders of the world should get to.
gether and preapre a covenant to
which all could subscribe" Yes, this
is just what is being done now!
Again he said: Article 10 of the
present covenant would allow dissatis-
lieu uculbClS W DlGdh away AAOLAA biAO
League"
Other opponents say it means just
the contrary. and should be amended
so that we could get out-while he
would have it amended that no men,
Der can withdraw.
So we see how difficult it is to get
all people to agree, and if we insist
that all must agree on all questions,
nothing could be accomplished We
are now nearer to the adoption of a
League of Nations than we ever were.
1t may not be as perfect as some be-
lieye it should be, but as it is humane
ly impossible that it can be made
without some finding flaws. There
fore, lafter all has been done to per-
feet it, it should be adopted, for fear
that by long wrangling all may be
lost
sincerely believe that after the
League is adopted, we will never see
another war between nations and that
it will prove as successful as did the
law when it was substituted for might
between individuals. No one ever
wanted to go back to be controlled by
might, and so no one would want to
90 back to war control over nations.
JOHN SCHUETTE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of real estate transfers for the
week ending March Is, 1919, furnished
by Manitowoc County Abstract Com
pany.
Andrew Piekarski to John j. Guild
niger, lot IA, blk. 292, city of Manito-
woe, 81. Rev St, $4
Lucyan Budysz to John Gospodarek
Jr., lots p and %, blk. 3OS, city OF
Manitowoc 81. Rev. St, 81.
Edward Barnes to Erwin j. Barnes,
100 acres in secs. q and "a, town OF
Liberty, $500 Rev. St, $3.50.
Edward Brusberg to Joseph j. Stef,
parcel of land in swA sec. IA, town
of Kossuth, $2,945. Rev. St, $3.50.
Schroeder Bros. Co to Joseph Mer-
tens, lot 5, blk 5, Riverside Add, city
of Two Rivers $3.50
Anna Rechcygl to Harry Heagle, lot
u, blk. c, Reeds Add, city of Mantle
voc, 81. Rev. S., 81
Gus Il. Martin to Louis Vraney lot
Is. blk >, Manitowoc Real Estate Cos
subd. No l, 81. Rev. St, 81.
Henry DEFINE 10 Erwin Gabsch, so
acres in sec. 4, town of Centeryille,
$4,000. Rev. St, $4,000.
Herman Schroeder, Guardian to
Elizabeth Earn, lots in Blk. As, city of
TWO Rivers, $323.45 Rev. St, soc.
Ole Knutsen to Henry c. Schroeder
5 acres in sec. "a, town of Rockland,
$4,000.
Paul f. Jost to Zenas L. Williams,
about acre in sec. 2S, town of Cen
terville. $3.50. Rev. St 81.
Mrs. Anna Ncmetz to Henry De-
young, 20 acres in sec. 80, town of
Cooperstown, $1,000. Rev. St. $3.50.
Geo. Henschel to l.. o. Rehm lots in
blk II, Hilbert & Smiths Add, village
of Kiel 81. Rev. St, s..
George Eisner to Christ Gilbertson,
part Of nell sec. II, town of Mantle
woe. $500. Rev. St. So.
Andrew IRELAND to Martin E. Dona-
hue, lot 8, blk, 314, city of Manitowoc,
$500 Rev. St., $3.50
Peter Adolph to George c. Hemb, 40
acres in sec II, town of Meme, 49,
500. Rev. St, $3.50
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27
Just Why Men Become Bald.

Each time a man lifts his hat his
head experiences sudden change OF
temperature, and 1t is this constant
heating and cooling of his head, accord
ing to a recent medical writer, which
causes the hair to drop out In the
long run.
1t is very seldom that soldiers go
bald early, for they do not raise their
hats, but salute.
Women, too, never go bald so soon
as men; that Is because their hats are
retained on their heads when they are
out of doors, and are only taken off
when indoors.
Another reason why men go bald
is said to he because they so often
wear their hair clipped close.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27

you"
He looked out on the road, but
there was not an automobile In sight.
II was yet too early for the general
public to hear the news and begin
ilocking 10 the scene. When he looked
back al the girl she was huddled on
the ground again.
I've lost out" she almost sobbed.
"The train has gone. | was going to
take ii back TO the next station and
fe my story at the telegraph Office"
He looked sympathetic.
"If you will allow me to suggest an
idea" he remarked, perhaps | can
help both you and myself. I'm not
doing this In personal way, you I'M
derstand, but simply professionally.
would give any reporter a little help
in like circumstances. be 1t man or
woman"
She answered him almost surlily,
jabblng pins into her back hair.
go on with your idea. I've got to
get my story to the Tribune or lose
my job"
"Well," he went on, my chauffeur
has gone and left me; but | just no.
ticed a haGdcar standing some dis
lance up the track on the other side
of the wreck and we can ride on that
to Bushville, which is only a mile
around that bend. We can file our
stories there"
Without waiting for her consent he
picked her up again and succeeded in
getting to the handcar, on which he
placed her. Selling the handles, he
soon had the vehicle moving down the
track.
'Hey, bring that back, your called
a section hand, but Walter couldn't
or wouldn't hear.
She sat at one end of the handcar
and looked away from him. The pain
had left her foot, but there was an
other kind OF pain that she couldn't
dispel
He worked the pump so fast that
perspration streamed from his brow,
although the weather was only the
mild kind that Is enjoyed early in the
fall.
Before long the Bushville station
doomed into sight. He stopped near
1t and removed the handcar from the
rails, after which he carried Lucille
into the station and placed her on
bench. II was one of those structures
about the size of box car, with
waiting room and combined ticket
and telegraph office.
"How about sending some press
stuff" Walter inquired of the hatchet-
faced man behind the counter.
The man was too busy reading
magazine to look up.
mo operator" he condescended to
grunt.
"That settles IT," said Lucille In
tones that bordered on anguish.
"We've both lost out"
Walter had some further converse.
ton with the man at the ticket win
dow, after which he went over to Lu-
ellie and said
"Can you dictate your story to the
wire. You won't have time to write 1t"
She laughed, almost Historically.
Sure I can dictate to the wire. but
what good will that dor We have to
have an operator first"
There was something Of triumph In
mis- ryes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From GrimmS

Miss Bridget Nonan of Maribel was
here 10 attend the funeral of Mrs
James ROLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Logan spent
Sunday at Osman.
Mrs. E. ]. Welsh is on the sick list
The Angel of Death entered the
home Of Edward Ebert last Thursday
evening and claimed for its victim
Miss Rose Spaethe of Osman, who had
been employed at the Ebert home for
several years. The remains were taken
to Osman Friday, where the funeral
was held from st. Isadore's church on
Monday morning. She is survived by
her parents, two sisters and three
brothers, besides a large host OF
friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27

List of real estate transfers for the
week ending March %, 1919 furnished
by the Manitowoc County Abstract
company.
Richard T. Harrison, executor to
Frank Rumpf, so acres in sec. "a, town
of Kossuth, $4,000. Rev st, $3.50.
Arthur II. Allento Constand Sievert
lot 6, blk. 244 city of Manitowoc, 81.
Rev St. 81.
Carl Fintelmann, to John Koop-
mann, lots in blk. 4, village of Collins,
$1,000 Rev St $3.50.
Sarah Sullivan to Arthur Linde-
mann, so acres in sec. "a, town of Lib
erty, $1,000. Rev st. S..
Martin Jorgensen to Frank Sinde-
lar, lot 50, in Buels q Nichols Plat,
city OF Manitowoc, ST. Rev. st. $3.50.
NJ. l.. Mccormick to Edward Kraj-
mix, 40 acres in sec. 10, town of Mishi-
cot $3.50. Rev St soc.
ottoman Zapfe to Siegfried Haupt,
60 acres in secs 7 and s, town of New
ton. $7,SG5. Rev St SIS.
otto Gass to Elsie Dufek, part lots
and 4. blk AS, city Of Manitowoc, 81.
Rev. St $3.50.
p Peter Degenhardt to Paul A. Lohr,
77l acres i'm see 3, town of Centeryille,
ST. Rev St. $ll.
oscar Lorenz to Emil Friedrich, lot
5, blk. /, Sulfrans Add, city OF Mani
tOwoC 1925. Rev. st. .
Henry Haefke Jr. to Joseph Basel,
part lot 3, Hinckley's Sudb., city OF
ManitowOc 81. Rev St, $3.50
Manitowoc Real Estate Co. to John
James Norris, lot 90, blk. 4, Manitowoc
Real Estate Co.'S 5ubd, No. ?, Lawn
dale, $500 Rev St. 81.
August Schnuelle to Anton Beumler,
about so acres in sec. 20, town OF
Schleswig, $4,000 Rev. St S12
VIM. Kuehl to August Schnuelle, lot
4, blk /, Laun's second Add, village of
Kiel, $500. Rev St. $4
Beeslav Pech to The Kettle Range
Cooperative Dairy Co., 1 acre in sec
49, town of Mishicot, $4,000. Rev. St,
$3.50
Theodore Haelrrisch to Edward A.
Kuglo, part blk 54 village of Reeds
willie, $4,000. Rev. St. IS.
Louise Stuermor to Otto Arndt, part
lot ., blk is, Hilbert & Smiths Add,
village Of Kiel, $500.
Walter G Schmidt to Stanley Sep
niesky. lot 3, BLK 259. city Of Mantle
voc, ST. Rev st., $3.50
Arthur Thiel to Edward Karstaedt.
20 acres in sec 81. town of Newton
$4,000. Rev ST. So.
Buchhol2 Schelling CO. to Sam Drus-
kin, lots in Clermont Add city OF Two
Rivers
William a Mack to Gilbert Ander-
son / acre in sec. 81. town OF Mantle
voc Rapids, ST. Rev St., 81.
Hugo H. Engelbrecht to Adward A
Ortiz, lot II, blk. 33l, city of Mantle
woe 81 Rev. ST., $3.50.