davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
Hartford Man
 Could Only
 Eat Carefully
Mir. N. Bayes of 64 New Park Avenue, Hartford, Tells Public How He Was Able to Resume Work After Six Months of Illness. CINOT Did It.


 If the reader was unable to work through illness for six months and for the past year or two was only able to eat certain things and had rheuma ttsm in the limbs for over two years and CiNOT helped him. there is no question but that he would be glad 10 endorse the remedy. Listen to the story of Mir Bayes:-
 For the past two years I have suf fered with constipation. rheumatism and indigestion and during the past SIX months. have been unable to work l started in taking CINOT and after the second bottle was able to eat pretty nearly all foods and it seems l cannot get enough to eat and ] suffer no distress, my constipation has left me and my rheumatism is TO more and all of this has been accom- piished with less than six bottles Of C1NOT. which cost me only trife, and 1 would advlse anyone who is sick to give this wonderful remedy trialH
 CINoT is being demonstrated in Norwich by an expert at the H. M. Ierou Drug Store. POS Main St. It is slso for safe in U1yvilIe by N. r. La Belle, in Mystic by the WheeIer's Drug Store in Greeneville Station, Norwich by Pitcher & Service; in Taftville by The Iattville Pharmacy; in Jewet- City ny Chas- R. Carey: in Central Village The Mercler Pharmacy: in Baltic by The Baltic Pharmacy; in Noosup by J. w. IucEerrnan. in Daaielson by Bur rouEhs' Pharmacy, in Putnam by Jas 2. Donahue. and can be obtained at all first class druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
CoNWAY-ZAVARITIs SUIT
 SETTLED WITUOTT TRIAL

The case of Eugene Conway of New London against Harry Zavaritis of Gro ton which was assigned for trial before Charles F. Waller and a jury in the co-rt of common pleas at New London Tuesday was settled. The case was to recover commission for services.
 Conway. who is an architect. claims that he drew plans for a 800 room hotel for the defendant and charged s940 which the defendant claimed was exhor- bitant and refused to pay. The case was settled by the defendant paying S200.
 The jury was discharged and court ad- iourned to come in in New London Sat 1rday.
 Attending Teachers Summer School.
 Miss Lucie Amelia Aver of Preston, Fho is to teach the primary room in the Poquetanuck school, the ensuing year, left Monday to attend the state teach srs' summer school at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
TRoPIC SUMMER.

Norltw<~d the spring still paints the
 hills
 Lingering yet with timid ways; Summer in Florida now sets
 Ablaze it's dawns and burnished days. White hot the, curtain of the sky, Crimson the ponciana lifts, And all our tFnDic ecstasy
 Marks where the summer heaps its
 gifts. Purple the splendid spread of sea Creams on the sands it's sunny tides. Fountains of green. the palm trees swing; Full in the wind the white gull rides. Sunsets that burn in unguessed fire, Dusks blue and swift as heron's wing, Then from the darkening east the stars. Then from the sea the nights that sing. Oh, velvet glory of the dark
 Oh. living bosom of that sea! Regal your nights whose splendor sets On summer her full majesty. -Narjory Stonenlan Douglass in South
 ern Review.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
John A. Morgan s Son
NOTICE

Commencing Aug. I. 1920. the price of gas furnished by this Department will be as follows:
 First 100 GU. f. per month s1.
 next zoo GU 1t. per month e s2 per A GU r.
 next I.5oo GU. fl. per month Q s1.So per v GU f.
 Next IS.ooO GU ft. per month e s1.5O
 Next s5.ooO GU .ft- per month e s185
 All over 75.ooo cu- 1t. per month O s1-1s per M GU ft-
 Minimum charge q per month or fraction thereof.
 h making this increase your Com uissioners have given the matter care fuI consideration and find that, because Of the excessive increase of the cost of aii material entering into the manu- fzcfsTe of gas. 1t has been found neces- sary to raise the price of gas to the above named rates
 No change is being made in the cleo tr1c lighting rate. with the exception thae the minimum charge will after Aug !. 1920. be s1 per month or frac- hon thereof.
 THE CITY OF NORWICH, sAs AND ELECFRICAL DEPARTMENT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
TAFTVIILE

Jack Mccarthy of Providence spent the holiday here visiting friends.
 MT. and Mrs Leo Rudoloh of fI7rtfor5 are the guests of Mir. and Mrs Danie1 Mcshefery of South street.
 l-dward Kelley, who is {. railway c1erk has returned to Springfield. after spend ins few days at his parents home nera
 Mrs. Harry McAIara of Hartf,rd is tbf srest Of Mrs. E, W. Yerringtol of Front street '--
 Roderick Moller has accepted q rosi- Ion with the J. B. Martin Company.
 Monday there was small blaze on the roof of the last house on Norwich avenue, owned by the Ponemah Co, The piaze was put out in short order and the damage was slight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07

would do all in his power to get sonie relic for Norwich and that a bill grant ing Norwich this favor would be intro duced.
 The souvenirs that are being given to different cities include caissons, machine guns and cannon captured from the Ger mans during the war
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
MlreI9ulJleti1ls
Norwich. Wednesday, July ', 1920.
THE WEATHER.

THE WEAT HEX. The northwest Missouri disturbances of Monday night have moved 70 south west Michigan with increased Intensi- ty and low pressure prevails generally over interior districts east of tine Rocky mountains.
 There will be showers with numer- ous thunder storms in the central west. Temperature changes will be of lit tie consequence.
 Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook moderate south winds, fair Wednesday; showers Thursday.
 Forecast. Southern New England: Thunder showers Wednesday afternoon or night and probably Thursday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar a; m' '..'...'.'..'....... 50 30, 50 Iz III. ..-..- 4 5U. .o0 D. m. 64. o0.50 Highest "A, lowest 50.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, Tuesdays weather: Fair and warm CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07

of the recent world war. Some time ago President Charles F, Wells wrote to Senator F. B. Brandegee and Congress
 man R. H. Freeman, asking for a suit able souvenir of the war On Monday President Wells received a reply from Freeman, stating that he
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
GRADUATES WITH HONORS
 AT JERSEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL

Charles R. Nichols. Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Nichols, formerly of Norwich. now of Jersey City. N. J., was graduated with honors from ;he grammar school No. 24, of that city He was one oof class of 128 and won first prize, a silver medal. awarded by the Jersey City Chamber of Commerce, for the best essay on Why We Should Bay in Jersey City. In the athletic mee- of the schools of the city he won fr:st prize in the running high jump. He will enter the Jersey City High school in the fail and take up technical course.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
VISIT HERE BEFORE
 GOING TO CALIFORNIA

Gustave A. Jahn and family, formerly of Norwich, have been here to visit his mother who will be 90 years old on Tues day and to attend the wedding last week of his niece, Miss Ethel Storms, before he leaves for his new home in Califor- mia.
 They left Wednesday night for St Augustine, Florida, to spend 8 couple of weeks with his younger brother after which they leave for Los Angeles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07

The price for picking quart of straw berries at Bolton has been three cents this year, but up to the last part of last season, the regulation two cents bas- ket was the pay. Mary Gagliadone pick ed five bushels in a day and other good pickers can manage three bushels.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
SUN. MOON AND TIDES,
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
Announce Daurbter,s Enror.n.n+

Announce Daughters Engagement.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick A. Burnhan of Hampton, Conn.,, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Marjorie to Jo seph Eugene Aver of North Franklin, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07

GET TOUR ICE CREAM Ae EEEETss, 20 Town St-
 at zs cents sauart- > EznuE <zfo Ter bag. ..zf slsS-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05

The merchants have an been very
busy the last weeks taking inyep-
tory and il has occurred TO MS
that this might be a good practice to
carry out individuality, not as regards
our material wealth or propcrty. but
as regards our lives. our virtues and
vices, our rating i'm the Credit Book
Of Heaven is it higher or lower than
last year?
You will probably find that your
stock of Courage and Brolhcrly Love
has run pretty low. Stock M strong
with these and Law in n poou stock Of
Determination. Naybc Won have ON
hand lot of goodsyou don't want,
goods that won't sell and that take mn
room in your store where Won want 10
put in new goods. Probably these are
SclGshncss. Bigotry. Eyil-lbipkinp.
Wrong-doipg and other similar brands
Don't try to hold an auction and sell
these off rhcnpIy bccmsc yoi, will he
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05
Wants Trees With History.

If you know where there is tree
with a history, the American Forestry
association, at Washington, d. c.,
wants a report on 1t with picture for
its hall of fame. The association is
anxious to find trees with a history,
rather than trees whose only claim to
fame is their size. The Dumont Ken
nedy Elm, at Charlottesville, Ind, is
reported as being larger than the elm
at Huntington, which has held first
place as to size for some time. The
Wye Mills oak, near Eastern, Md, is
credited with being 511a feet in cir
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05

One of the greatest virtues in this
world and one of which we seldom
hear is the virtue of tolerance. 1t is
something which is needed in Ameri
can life today, both public and private.
QuickncSs is an American characteris-
tic and we are sometimes too quick
in our judgments Of other people. A
quick judgment is seldom a sane udg-
ment. We are too prone to down the
"othcr fellow" when he commits some
act or word which does not agree with
our idea of what he should have done
or said under the circumstances.
This does not mean that we are
narrow minded where politics or re-
ligion are concerned Our education
and our national "opcn-gate" policy
has overcome this. But we are too
quick to judge our fellow beings when
their personal life and habits are CON
ccrncd. Frequently we know very
few OF the circumstances, but we jump
to a conclusion, base our Judgment
largely on hearsay and denounce some
one as hard-hcartcd or a coward when,
if the truth were known, he is probably
a better man than we.
Many times people display lack of
nerve at a crisis through no fault of
their own. 1t may be that they have
been oyerworkcd and their nervous svs
tenn will not stand the added strain, or
it may be the out-cropping Of some in
hcritcd tendency which needs only a
nervous crisis to show it up. Consc-
qucntIy, we should be tolerant in our
Judgment Somcday we may be in
need of tolerance ourselves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05
World to Be His Parish.

A Scottish parson, Rev. d. A. G.
MAR, is giving up a comfortable pas
torats, and like John Wesley and st.
Francis, is going to make the world
his parish. In other words, he intends
to become an itinerant preacher, wan
dering Up and down Scotland In the
winter he will take up quarters in one
of the pOverty-stricken parts Of Glas-
gov, where he hopes to spend his time
in study and ministering to the wants
of people in his neighborhOod. He
has no private means. at is Gods
work." he says, "and l rely on Gods
promises.
zone of the experiments in the Cos
pei that we have never tried is that Of
evangelical poverty as holy voca-
ton"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05

In passing groups of children on
the street We sometimes wonder what
has become of the quiet, well-manncrcd
children of yorc. Perhaps we saw so
many of them we failed to appreciate
them but now the species seems to be
nearly extinct BY quiet, wcll-manncr1
ed children we do not mean sissy bows
and little old maids. No one can find
a happier sight than good, wholesome
children at play, but they should know
there is place for their shouting and
their play and that place is not on the
public streets, where they carelessly
run into everyone as if they had the
right of way and without as much as
a backward glance go tearing ON. Mo
theirs probably do not realize the way
their children act on the streets, yet
they can not expect them to act with
the proper sobricty unless they are
taught
Give us back once more the old
fashioned, sweet hammered children,
happy and wholesome in their play
but gentle and quiet in public. 1t may
sound cute the first time child says,
"Betcher Life" or "Nuttin don" but
these phrases soon lose their attrar-
ton and sound only Inbred Tx.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05
HOME CIRCLE COL UMN,

THE KIND OF BOYS WANTED
There's a junior partner wanted
BY VIII Succeed and Co.,
Who do a rushing business
Way up on Fortune Row
I've seen their advertisement
mo capital required"
But boys with pluck and courage
Are just the kind desired.
They want a boy who has no fear
Of steady pIoddng work;
Who does not wait for luck or fate,
Who scorns a task to shrk.
Who does not wait for help to come
From fairy, witch or elf
But laying hold on "Fortunc's wheel"
Turns it around himself.
And lads like this are just the kind
For Will Succeed & Co.,
Who are wanting junior partners o..
Way up on Fortune Row.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05
Dancing Craze Affects Scotland.

The dancing craze has reached such
proportions, even in sober Scotland,
that it came up before the Inverness
magistrates. Baille Petrle, who IA
vored restriction before, said he would
not now oppose dancing to four o'clock
in the morning, because after consider
ing the question, he cOnsiderd the evils
which he had in view were not the d.
rect outcome of those dances. Balle
MacAIlen moved that dancing be re-
stricted to two o'clock, but 1t was
agreed that 1t should be permitted IN
I'll four o'clock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05

After all that has been said about
may lend attraction to home and its
may lend attraction toa home and its
surroundings, it remains that the fair
est home ornaments are bright joyous
faces and where these are wanting, all
eslsc goes for little Bright and joy
Gus faces always accompany warm and
loving hearts which an true home max
ers must possess.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05
Wireless in China.

Construction of the first wireless
stations in Chna-one to be erected at
urga in Mongolia; second at Urum.
shl, 1l50 miles southwest Of the Mon.
goIlan capital; the third at Kashjar,
In western Turkestan-awalts only the
arrival of materials, II Is reported. The
stations are expected to give day and
night service to minimum distance
OF 1000 miles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05
The Weepir5 Mice

A friend of mine was engaging a
cook lately, and inquired why she had
left a certain place. 81 couldn't stop
there, madam" was the reply. 81 don't
mind rations, and | believe I'm eco
nomical, but in that house they we're
so saving that the very mice used to
run about with tears In their eyes"
London Daily Express.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05
Last OF the Free Eats.

My neighbor sent In some pudding
for our dinner. Neither Of us rancied
II, so of course It remained for the
garbage can. Just as | was emptying
1t into the garbnge can she came upon
TIE scene probably to ask how we
liked It. as It was a new dish. You
can imagine my embarrassment, and
might say that wns the end OF hand.
outs from her.--Chlengo Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05

Mrs. f. G. Nash is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
II. A. Dumdey left Wednesday on a
business trip to Chicago.
j. A. Chandler was a business caller
at Milwaukee Wednesday.
Mayor John Schroeder was at Mil
waukee Wednesday on business.
Mr.. Thos Knox of Liberty was a
caller at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Mr.. James Reed returned Monday
from a visit with friends at Green Bay.
Mrs f. Collins is at Lena, Wis, be-
ing called there by the illness of her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gosz have re-
turned from a visit with relatives at
Burlington.
Mrs. A. j. Endress departed We'd
nesday for Florida, where she will
spend several months
Edward Barnes and Stephen Kelley
are visiting with relatives and friends
at Milwaukee.
Miss Verona Clark is at New York
on business in the interests of the
Schuette Bros. Co.
Emil Krug and John Schuette were
at Milwaukee Wednesday to attend a
meeting of manufacturers.
Mrs. Frank Tousey of Kaukauna,
who has been visiting with friends
here, departed Wednesday for visit
at Sheboygan..
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schuette and
daughter Martha and Helen departed
Wednesday for a three months visit at
Los. Angeles, Cal.
Edward Nesbit, Miss Julia Sullivan
and Miss X. NJ. Egan of Chicago, Miss
Emma Sullivan of Fond du Lac, Leo
Groh of St. Nazianz, Miss Marie Sui
Ivan and Erwin, Emma and Genevievc
Sullivan of Meeme, who were here to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Stephen
Egan, have returned to their homes.
Charles Frazier has retired from the
furniture business and the firm has been
reorganzed with his son, Harold and
Edward Shmck lately of Kewaunee as
partners under the name of Frazier
and Shimek. Mr.. Frazier has been in
the undertaking and furniture business
here since 1887.
John LeSchkie of this city, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Cheney of Rapids and
Engel Fleming and Otto Conrad of
New Holsten will leave here Saturday
with A. J, TorriSon for Sacramento
valley, California, to look over the
country with a view to purchasing
land Mr.. Torrson is the local agent
for the land company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05

Mr., and Mrs. Rudolph Kielsmeier
spent Sunday with friends at Milwau
kee,
Mrs. NJ. II. Murphy returned Satur-
day from visit with her mother at
St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. j. Dempsey of Wan
kesha sypent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs. Margaret Kings left for Anti
go Saturday, being called there by the
illness OF her daughter.
Mrs. Julius Lindstedt and daughter
Hazel and Blanche spent Saturday with
Mrs. Leslie Parker at Milwaukee.
Mrs. A. C.. Maker has returned to
Chicago, after visit here with her
daughter, Mrs. Richard Buerstatte.
Mrs. p. j. Diehl, who had been visit
ing here for seme weeks has returned
to her home at Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Frank Barwig has returned to
Waukesha after a visit here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dueno.
Miss Jessie Rhode and her niece Miss
Marie Guttman returned Monday from
a visit at Sheboygan and Milwaukee.
Mrs. Walter PITT, who has been visit
ing at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs Emil Baensch returned to Chica-
go Saturday. -.
Miss Pearl Trippler who has been
visiting with relatives here departed
Friday for Iron River, Michigan. where
she is employed.
Jacob HoIsen left Saturday for Mil
waukee where he will be employed as
machinist in the garage department of
the johnson Soap Co.
Mrs j. Donahue of Osman was visiting
with relatives ard friends in the city
Saturday,
The Order of Camcls, an organiza-
ton started at Milwaukee to effectuatc
the repeal of the 18th amendment and
restore the joys of the foaming stein,
is to have caravan" at ManitowOc.
They do die hard, sure
Mrs. Frank A. Miller and daughter
Marie and Agnes have departed for Los
Angeles, Calf, where they will visit
for some time. They were accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. p. j, Schaefer and
daughter, of MarShfeld.
Mrs. Joseph Topic and children have
gone to Chicago where they were met
by Mr.. Topic and the family went to
St Louis, Mo, where they will make
their home in the future Mr. Topic is
in charge of Plant No. 5 of the Alum
mum Goods company in that city.
LEAP YEAR STUNT
Free marriage license to party show
ing or producing Bonafde evidence
that the lady did the proposing.
County Clerk Adolph Schulze will
furnish license.
Judge of Municipal Court, Albert II.
Schmidt do the knot tying free, and
deputies furnish flowers.
Jantor will not permit rice shower
in Court House on account of the high
cost of living and dirtying the floor.
tn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05
Gives the Old Gentleman Away.

Pansy pyetln objects strongly to the
way father uses the English language
Ills grammar Il 50 uniformly correct
NJ to show that he doesn't 90 to thea.
ters or cabarets or any place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Elsie Nagel spent Sunday at her
home at Waldo.
Mrs. II. c. Burger is visiting with
friends at Chicago.
Mrs. August Otto is visiting with
relatives at Sheboygan.
Mrs. Ferdinand Peters is visiting
with relatives at Chicago.
j. II. Peppard has returned from a
business trip to Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schuette are WIS.,
iting with friends at Chicago.
Mrs. A. b. Schuette was visiting with
friends at Milwaukee Tuesday.
Mr.. JOS Peroutka of Kossuth made
call at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mrs T. W. Gray is at Chicago for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Irene Simmons is spending the
week with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. VIM. Greenwood of Gibson, was
caller at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Mr.. VIM Remiker of Franklin made
call at the Pilot office Tuesday.
Mayor John Schroeder was bust
ness caller at Milwaukee Saturday.
Joseph p. Eastman returned Satur-
day from business trip to Sheboygan.
Miss Grace GOdie of Port Washing
ton spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. George Koebke has returned
from a visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. George Hrdina of Manitowoc
Rapids was a caller at the Pilot Friday.
Mrs George Welk and daughter Ma
bel left Sunday for visit at Sheboy
gan.
Mrs. August Schuette left Monday
for visit with her daughter at Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Peter Bosom and Miss Lottie
Tollefson visited with friends at Green
Bay Friday.
Miss Genievie Farley has returned
to Green Bay after a weeks visit here
with friends.
Miss Marie and Mildred Rechcygl
spent Friday and Saturday with friends
at Milwaukee.
Mrs Chas. Seeger and daughter Gla
dys left Monday for few days visit
at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas O'CNunor of
Minneapolis, Mimi, visited with friends
in this city Friday.
Mrs. Ira Smith was called to Mlwau-
Saturday by the death other brother in
law George Morgan.
The Misses Helen IsSelman and NAL
ina Lettenberger spent Sunday with
friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel ID. Smalley
who were here to attend the funeral
of their grand daughter, Elizabeth
Smaley, have returned to their home
at Minneapolis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05
Chinese imperial Salute.

The saluiatlon to the Chinese EN-.
peror consisted in the kow tow, an act
OF prostration and striking the fore
head upon the ground while speaking
the words which translated meant:
HAL, son Of Heaven"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05
,nproved x.Ray PHOTOGRAPHY.

A glass FOR X-ray photography has
been invented in Europe, which alb.
serbs only from 10 to 10 per cent of
the rays permitting much sharper pic.
lures to be made than heretofore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05
OF What Use Is II?

After growing for ten years, the
Japanese cypress, one of the smallest
specimens Of the horticultural world
reaches the size Of a golf BAH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05
Good ComnanN-

One good talker and one good list.
ener make the most satisfactory chat.
Buffalo Enquirer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05
CHICAGO q NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
NORTH BOUND

TiusEo ~ only
Train o
No hAnis
the