davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22

hood we're afraid their summer activ-
tiles will get lot of our children. You
see, we're the only Jewish institution
in that section.
"Shall we go out for spin or take
in show tonight?" interrupted my
host, bored into rudeness. "The fellow
down at the desk thinks he can get
US good seats at Naughty! Naughty
The papers say it is scream
l went with them TO see Naughty!
Naughty which consisted Of mostly
Of legs and shoulders and very stupid
jokes. After the show my host picked
up several friends and we had little
supper at one Of the most exclusive
places. Not heavy meal, you under
stand, just sweet trifles and a salad
and rarebit and some very mild, but
expensive beverages. II was rude Of
me, but, still smarting at my hosts
refusal earlier in the evening, / CLAN
ced at the change the waiter brought
back from the two tens Hirsch had
thrown upon his silver plate. There
wasn't much-just enough for the side
tip self-respecting soul likes to give
after demanding excellent service. Our
seats had been at least two dollars
apiece without war tax. On one even
ing's doubtful pleasure (Hirsch was
yawning most Of the time) my host
had spent more than he refused to
give as his donation to organized
charity for a whole year. And we did
need better summer work at the Set
tlement. II we had had it, perhaps,
there would have been no tragedy Of
Mollie and the Gospel Cart.
The workers Of the Hebrew Mis-
sion sent out their cart every day
The magnetic young woman who had
conceived the idea, beautiful in its
simplicity, took charge Of the interest
ing experiment. The empty cart would
drive up to a group Of children, list
less from the heat and bored from
their unsupervised play in the gut
ters; Miss Florence, the mission work
er, would gather the circle around
her, favor the unegenerate little
Jews and Italian Catholics with her
most friendly smile and suggest:
Wouldn't it be pleasant to have a
little singing, children?"
Some would eye her with the preeo-
cious self-assurance Of the slum-child,
but others would pipe cherry res
ponse: "Yes, Lady" Singing may
sometimes be a bore during school
hours but in the long, creeping days
Of the empty vacation any diversion
Is welcome.
All Of the songs were what the mis-
sion workers undoubtedly called
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22

ST. 10 d.. sectarian. That is, they
might Wlffsad,, sung with impunity
by commuhY',So2 I any of the Pro-
testant churches. 70 be sure, there
were frequent illusions to a certain
mild young Jew of long ago who dis
tnctly declared that he came to save
the lost Of his own people and did not
20 abroad seeking converts. But fire.
quent Christmas celebrations in our
non-sectarian public schools made it
possible for the children from 0rtho-
dox Jewish homes to mention his
name without shuddering. And they
all liked the lady Of the Gospel Cart
so much that they knew she would't
teach them anything wrong.
After three or four songs Miss
Florence would pass out little red
tickets among the children. She told
1,em that the bits Of pasteboard
would admit them to her summer
school "where you'll have more beau
tiful songs and bead work and picnics.
Be here tomorrow at nine, all cleaned
up and you'll get a ride there in my
nice wagon. And there's be picnics
and everything for you II you're
good!" After which invitation, she
would give them one Of her dazzling
smiles and climb back into the Gospel
Cart.
The next morning at least half the
children were able to produce their
cards and climbed bliththly after Miss
Florence as she mounted her chariot.
They were starved for excitement and
she promised them a good time. Incl
dentally, she kept her word. The He.
brew Mission had a fine playground
and roof garden, well-equipped gym
nasium for wet days and-it's hard to
write this calmly-immense swimming
pool. Picture a draggled East Side
youngster in July who longs for a dip
and can't afford a ride to Coney.
Would you blame him for accepting
everything conversational including bap-
tism IL hs conversion meant admis-
sion to such a paradise!
Mollie was one Of the little girls
who joined the sewing class. She had
enjoyed her needle work lessons so
much during the public school year
that in the spring she had applied for
admission to her little sisters class
at our Jewish settlement. But we
didn't have room for her-or teachers.
We could afford only one paid teach
er last summer and our two volunteer
teachers were spending the summer
in the mountains. And everyone knows
you can't allow a sewing class to gel
too large. II we could have afforded
several other helpers
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22

"The Gospel Cart" as some of US
had come to call the big white wagon
drawn by numbering, cad-eyed horse,
passed down the street. The driver,
SNUG Of face and portly Of body, rein
ed in his languid steed. A young
woman, strictly tailored, alert, smil.
ing, magnetic, leaped from the seat
BESIDE him and spoke to some Of the
youngsters playing in the gutter. Most
OF them were Of what the careless
novelist loves to designate as the pure
Ghetto type-whatever that means.
While there were few Italian chill
dren scattered among the little sons
and daughters of Israel just rs bored
by the sultry monotony Of an East
Side summer.
Gazing from the window of our
struggling little Hebrew settlement
building, | thought Of Rudolph Hirsch.
Like so many New Workers, he be-
longed to no synagogue. A retired
business man, he was able to escape
almost entirely the opportunities Of
collectors for War Drives or home
charities. Yet because his pretty
daughter and had been schoolmates
he had once written himself down at
my pleading as an annual contributor
to our United Charities for-please
don't laugh-twenty-fve dollars. |
was satisfied to let il 20 at that for
in the year 1910 twenty-five dollars
wasn't to be sneezed at. In that year,
| remember, Miss Beatrice Hirsch
thought she was rather extravagant
when she paid fifty dollars for he-
best broad-cloth tailored suit. The
last time saw her she was wearing a
very simple afternoon affair that sold
for one hundred and twenty-five.
This spring when | was luncheon
ing with the Hirsch family in their
very luxurious family apartment ho-
tel, | reminded my host that we
hadn't seen his annual check. And he
told me he hadn't sent it-and didn't
intend to, Expenses were terrific and
there were always little demands here
and there and funds and private char
ity collections which he couldn't re.
fuse. A man had to have his hand in
his pocketbook all the time. He hoped
/ would drop the matter.
! did, although longed to throw my
coffee cup at him and leave his table.
For | knew, as he knew, too, Of the
heavy demands on our charities this
year Imagine, to take just one exam
pie, feeding the youngsters in an or
phan asylum or the helpless inmates
Of an Old Peoples Home for less than
double Of what their food cost several
years ago. Imagine keeping up oul
Religious and Cultural Glasses wher
our teachers all demand-and rightly
higher wages. And the cost Of build
ing
ave need a swimming tank in tn,
settlement so badly" venturet
over my praline parfait, "The children
haven't a place to play but in tn
streets. And now since the Hebrew
Mission has started in our neighbor
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22
THE GOSPEL CART
BY Elma Ehrlich Levinger.

Copyright 1872, by Elma Ehrlich
Levinger, . 4; .s reserved)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-11-11
PERSONAL

Miss Lula Wicker is now at 81 s.
French Broad street, Asheville.
Mrs. G. M. Hobbs now gets her
paper at Louisburg instead Of
Raleigh.
Ray Baucom returned to
Chester, Pa, Saturday; his wife
and child will remain in the coun-
ty for ten days or SO longer.
Lieut.. Col. George T. Everett, wife
and daughter are>now living in Homo
lulu, where Col. Everett is stationed,
he having been ordered there by the
War Department about a month ago.
Messrs. w. B. Cole, R. L.
Steele, Jr., and S. w. Steele left
Saturday night to visit their
kinsman, Tom Steele, near Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas. The two
former will return in a few days
Mr.. S. W. will remain for two
months fishing and hunting.
Miss Sarah Lilly Dockery re-
turned Tuesday from a visit
since Friday to Miss Minnie Lit
tie at Charlotte. She was one OF
the honorees at an afternoon tea
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-11-11

given by Miss Little Friday
afternoon, the other honoree be-
ing Miss Janet Mellon, a bride
of this week. Miss Dockery was
gowned in emerald green satin
with overdress of chiffon en-
Ibroidered in silver. Miss Little
wore a frock Of burnt orange
satin. Miss Jeannett Farley
was gowned in black lace, the
skirt being hoop fashion trimmed
in small flowers.
Miss Mae Baucom spent from
Wednesday Of last week to Sum
day with her father, E. D. Bau-
com, near town. Miss Baucom
is bookkeeper for the DR.. Crow
ell hospital at Lincolnton.
2
Mrs. o. w. Doster returned
from the Charlotte Sanatorium
Wednesday night where she was
operated upon two weeks ago
for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Williams,
Miss Elizabeth; and Miss Hattie
Marks attended on Tuesday
night the reception given at
Wagram by Nh. and Mrs. S. T.
Thrower for the Russell-Blue
wedding party.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-11-11

Owing to the illness of Mrs.
Redeem. the Housekeeper's Dem
onstration Week scheduled for
the last three days of this week,
has been called off, with except
ion of the millinery demonstrate
ion conducted by Mrs. Morris, of
Henderson. This is being held
today and tomorrow [F-:day.l
The full demonstration will be
held later.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-11-11

| Miss Mary Entwistle left last
Friday for Townsville, Ga, to
spend a month with Miss Male
Taylor.
T. T. Cole recently organized new
bank in Charlotte, named the Progressive
Bank & Trust Co. It will open for bust.
ness about Dec. 18th. He is President.
Rev. w. M. Higgins subject for Sun
day morning at Steele's Mills Baptist
church win be, Tile Church and its
Beginning" Sunday night, Walking
with Cod" Fred c. Royal, pianist.
The midwinter meeting of the N. G.
Press Association will be- held in Char
lotte Jan. 4th and 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hoar, of
New Jersey, arrived here Satur-
day to spend three weeks with
Mrs. Hoar's uncle, Mr.. William
Entwistle.
CD. Bradshaw, representing
Burwell-Walker Co., of Charlotte,
distributors for North and South
Carolina of the Chalmers and
bort cars, is in the city for the
next ten days assisting their local
agent, Horace Moore, is prepar-
ing for an active campaign to
push the sales of these cars.
Mr., and Mrs. w. N. Everett,
Mrs. |. S. London, and Mrs. ]. P.
Little went to Winston Friday
morning to get Mr.. Everett's
Cadillac which has been under
going renovation there. From
Winston theparty went to Chapel
Hill for the V. NJ. |. game Satur-
day, returning to Rockingham
Sunday night by way of Raleigh.
Rev. MI. Dallas, Of Indiana, will reach
the city tonight and hold hiS.flrSt service
at the Presbyterian church Sunday, that
congregation having called him.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Oily Covineton
have the sympathy Of the, friends in the
severe ordeal through which they are
passing. Their 2 thyroid son, Richard
CASTOR, is In the Hamlet Hospital suffering
from diptheria; the child was carried there
Tuesday night and was almost choked to
death before relief could be secured by
means Of a tube down his windpipe. He
is little easier today.
Mrs. w. N. Everett spent Tues
day in Charlotte attending a
meeting of the directors of Sam
arcand-- the State institution for
hayward girls. Mrs. Everett was
appointed by Gov. Beckett as a
member of the Board last Mon
day, the other four members are
Mrs. ]. r. Page, DR.. Della Dixon
Carroll, Mr.. Blakeny, of Monroe
and Dr.. McGeachey, of Charlotte
The Won n's Missionary
Union of the Baptist church will
have a cake and candy sale on
Tuesday before Thanksgiving,
the articles to be on sale at Lilies
grocery.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-11-11

The Childs' restaurants which
are in almost every city, win in a
few days reduce prices from IL
to % per cent.
Born, Nov LIST, to MIR. and Mrs.
w. c. Thomas, a daughter, Char
lotte Hamer.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-11-11

Miss Idell Buchan, trained nurse rep
resenting the State Board of Health, is in
the city this week making an examina-
ton of the children of the city schools
with reference to adenoids, enlarged ton
sils and defects of eyes, ears and teeth.
AS soon as the examination here is
finished, she will examine the other
pupils of the county.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-11-11
INFORMATION COUPON
(Without ObligatiOn)
YADKIN RIVER POWER COMPANY,
Raleiuh, N. G..

Please send me ~ SPACE illustrated book
let 1.-THE Story Of an Opportunity at Home"
(2) More Information about your Cumulative
Preferred Stock, (3) Details Of Partial Pay
ment Plan, "a How to Judge an Investment
Name -------------A-~ -------- ---4------------
Address -------------z---- ------z------
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11
NEWS FROM COUNTY.
Notes From MishicO1

Farmers and women's institutes
were held at Mishicot on March 2 and
and at Tisch Mills March and 8.
Record breaking crowds were in at
tendance at both places. Successful
farmers of state wide reputation con-
Quoted the meetings. They were Mr.
Imrie from Roberts, Mr.. Umbreit from
Cambria, and Mr.. Schwartz from Wau-
kesha. Miss Helms from Madison, an
expert on home and household man
agement, had charge of the women'S
meetings.. She talked on "Home Con-
venences," 'Household Management
and Arrangement of the Farm Home"
"New Clothes from Old: Renovating,
Dyeing, Remodeling." The topics dis
cuSsed at the farmers sessions were:
bringing the Dairy Barn up to Date"
Soy Beans and Corn SiIage," Grow
ing Up Pigs on Forage Crops and Self
FEEDERS" "The Pure Bred Bull Drive"
Feeding for Winter Egg Production,
"What Spraying Does for the Farm
Orchard" "Cullng the Farm Poultry
Flock" pat Points on Alfalfa" New
Conditions with Feeding and How to
Meet Them" An evening program
was also given on the evening of
March ? at Mishicot, About an hour
was given to entertainment by local
talent after which two addresses were
given, one by Professor Hewctte from
Oshkosh, and the other by Mr. lmric
The institute was one Of the best held
here in years.
The Hancy family is sick with the
measles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11
Notes From Cleveland.

Mrs John Reinemann of Burlington,
Wis, arrived here on March 2 to pay a
visit to her son, John Rcinemann Jr,
and his family. Her husband followed
Saturday, March g.
Mr.. Oscar Kolb was 60 years old on
March 4. In spite of the disagreeable
weather several friends and relatives
came to. the celebration of the fest"
On March 1 Mrs. George Elder, Mrs.
Caroline Stoltenberg and Mrs. Henry
Rettelc went to Milwaukee to visit
with their respective relatives. The
first two ladies came home at the end
of last week.
In February the following births
were reported: On Feb. 9, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. John kress; on the l4th,
a son, weighing eleven pounds, to Mr..
and Mrs. Paul +. Jost; and a daugh-
ter each to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schills
Jr, on the 9TH and on the 10th to Mr..
and Mrs Frank Schmitt
The night station agent, Mr.. Michael
Pilger, has left Cleveland for Port
Washington, where he will follow an
other occupation
The Cleveland Local No. SO97 of the
American Society of Equity will hold
their annual meeting at the hall of Mr..
Joe Schwartz at Meme on Wednesday
March 10. At the meeting all business
of the Equity society, that of the
Cleveland COOPERATIVE Warehouse as
sociation and Cleveland Live Stock
Shipping association will be discussed
In the town of Addison, Washington
County, Wis, on March 3, Mr. Paul
Wolf died at the age of SO years, 3
months and 8 days The remains were
brought here Saturday and buried on
March at the Catholic cemetery at
St Wendell The deceased was a man
Of good repute and was highly re-
spcctcd. He leaves behind his wife and
several children, some of them living
in this vicinity.
The Cleveland Welding and Manu-
featuring company has sold the new
garage near the Cleveland State bank
to the r. II. Thieman company of She
boygan.
Saturday evening a game was played
here between the Clcyclands and Nord-
helms. Score was to 4 in favor of
Cleveland. Well done.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11
LAST FLICKER OF WINTER?

The blizzard that swept across the
country last week gave Manitowoc a
flip of its tail as it went by. We had
some wind and some low temperature.
II was below zero in the morning Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday but that has
been almost the unbroken condition
since last December first We gasp
and look for fan when the mercury
gets up toward 20 plus. Trains ran
now and then for several days last
week as there was a considerable snow
fall at near by places.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11
Notes From II. Nazianz.

The funeral of John Miller Sr. was
held last Monday. Those from outside
who attended the funeral we're: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Groh of Appleton,
Peter Miller and family of Sherwood;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Miller of Mantle
woe, Andrew Miller of Dakota, Mr..
and Mrs. John Koenig of Sheboygan,
Mrs. Arth. Rohr, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lam, Miss Elinor, Alois, Frank and
George Nietes, Mr. Herman Never
and Mich. Wiener and wife of Sheboy-
gan, Mrs. Margaret Koenig, JOS. and
John Kocng, Miss Katy KOenig, Mr..
and Mrs Scharenbrock, Mrs. JOS. Ben
vcrsie and JOS. Miller of School Hill.
Mrs, Margaret LOeble left for Lo-
mira Friday, for few weeks visit.
Frank Kautzcr and family of Val
ders has moved to st. Nazianz
Miss Sabina Koenig is visiting at Al
vernO and Manitowoc.
Mrs. Mahnke is at Milwaukee on a
business trip.
Misses Gertrude and Anna Koenig
of Milwaukee visited few days at
home with their sick mother, Mrs. Jos.
Koenig.
Mrs Ellen Lehman, wife of John
Lehman ST. died at Milwaukee at the
home of her daughter with whom she
and her husband had ben spending the
winter. Mrs. Lehman was born in
Austria and was so years of age, and
came to this country when a young
girl. The family made their home at
St Nazianz and she was married about
sixty years ago to the husband who
with two sons and five daughters sur
yye her The children are Mrs. Mary
Doyle, Mrs. Louis Nennig and Miss Ida
Hickman, all of Milwaukee, Mrs.
Frank Proell of ST. Nazianz, Joseph
of Manitowoc and Anton of Sheboy-
gan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11
Notes From SchIeSwig

Mr. Cbriefior nuer,y,eaahtor q ,yoII
krown ana MD TINA roside,t g bo
town of ScbIos,ri, noseod .,ro, o., .ho
bome of bis son Oto ,, KioI IN cor,,
dav. Feb 2s At tbe advanced ,ge of
~ ve.rs r MANTLE ord dave pootb
was dine IN inGrmi,ies ofod ,oe No.
ccdent yse horn IN Swah;, Gor,,o,,.
Sept 81 Igqg and Damn NTH III, ,,,.
ents IN America in IsE7 Tbe,, locatod
at Soutb Gcrmartour IN Isco NJ
Duerwaecbter nurcbased riec. of
land north of KieI and =, 1sEq no ,r,s
united in n,,rri,oe ~ uaria. u,lIioh
The connie made tboir homo on uo
ahove mentioned Iand ,nhioh a.,
Transformed into o. ,,ioo en-m rI,
first wifc died :, ,sso lonrina Lf...
with eleven cbillror tho ronnaa,, ,,o
ing four weeks old In 1881 he en-
tered into a second marriage with
Magdalcna Sacmcr She preceded him
lh death after twenty-five years we'd
dcd life in 1906. Since then Mr.
Ducrwocchtcr has made his home in
kIcl with his son Otto. He had always
enjoyed good health up to last New
Years when he began to fail and was
since confined to the house Mr. Duer-
wacchter was town treasurer and as
SCISSOR from our town. He was an up
's'' al" ''0''''' man. ne Is survived
t,5.l.. ''' ', WV '"" ''''''' 80 s'"n ',',
.l,a -. I. ' Wv =, So s'"'"'I,''"'
~ ~ '''',''' "''p % ,,o"'' Yer
SchilInp ST. of Scblcswig The funeral
services were held Tuesday afternoon
March At ,be Rcforped church j.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11
MeInik- Br0ckyilie Notes

Secretary Chas. lIampkc Of the
County IIolstcin-Friesiau association.
and who is also sales manager for the
second annual sale to be staged at the
fair grounds May 1919 was soliciting
live stock for that sale in this section
last Monday
Edward IIostak departed last Mon
day for Ozaukcc aud Shawano coun-
ties and other points to look Mt some
butter and cheese factories he is inter
cslcd in.
Mrs, Chas. Ficrst was visitor at
Manliowoc one day last week.
Joseph Bohacck visited with rca-
lives at Manitowoc over Sunday.
Local teachers attended the teachers
meeting at Married. last Saturday.
Mrs. stephen Soukup and daughter
Helen departed for Chicago last Mon
day, where little Helen is taking treat
menls from a specialist
Louis lIabcck disposed Of two draft
horses last week Consideration, S235.
Stephen Bohacck and sons are max
ing arrangements TO put up cement
block silo the coming summer.
Wenclc and Ed llostak were bust
ness visitors at Manltowoc last week
Wednesday.
Frank Duchon is making prepare
tions to erect concrete slo on his
place in the simmer
Henry Paulz has started hauling on
Tie milk route from here to the Mari.
bel Dairy company's cheese factory.
Joseph Albrecht drove two miles
west Of Reedsyillc last Tuesday and
purchased a graded Guernsey COW
there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11
Notes From West Maple Grove

W.T. ana MRS. Adolf Ecker and
r v,,i,,u.o. r..., c.,,..,....
All ~. rL. LII.
rsIt,.t.u. A.. IN. ,.,..' ,',o,'
,,d c.u, l,,..,,'.,. ..., w., .,. -,
prlr,.. :, a., ,..... - ~,
IN holm an. ala ,,.,,I,,,.,.,,....,.'',...,.,..'
73rd birthday. lie is sull enjoying the
best Of health. May he have many
"''' Va ''''''' D.
Mrs Anton Zippercr Of Grimms is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Anton
''''''' ''''' "''"'
Joseph shuh opened the saw mill for
.. 49, - ''''' " van ~"
" " - ''' '''''''s - wv %" "'''''
Mr. Paul klelbcr spent four days at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11
Notes From ReedSyiIle.

After an illness of several months,
Miss Hattie Bcinemann, a sister of Ed.
Rclncmann and Mrs. Adolph Hacse,
died at Milwaukee Saturday at the
home of her sister, Mrs Ed. Gcrgen.
She was 81 years old and was born
here, where she finished school The
last years She has been associated in
business with her sister Della at Mani
towoc Friends here are sorry to hear
Of her untimcly death Funeral serv-
ices were held in Milwaukee Tuesday
afternoon.
While feeding the chickens, Mrs. Pat
Guhin, age 80, had the misfortune to
fall and break her leg near the hip.
While unloading gravel the other
day Albert Fischer fell under the
team which tramplcd on him but for
mnatcly he was heavily clothed SO re
cciycd only few bruises
RccdyyiIc High went to Collins Fri
day and defeated the Collins basketball
team by u large margin
\ young painter arrived at the home
of Stephen Shimck last week.
Government ownership of railroads
is a much debated subject but since the
roads went back to private ownership
our morning train has been late every
morning and Monday we had no trains
from the west at all.
Father Laudowski spoke at Brillion
Monday evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11

unless we want to put up for the Gem
ent company's next bonus, it's up to us
to use the tip. Let the candidate for
chairman in every town declare him
self on the bond issue and in the mean
time, taxpayers, remember the old say
ing, "If a dog bite you once, shame on
the dog-If he bite you twice shame
on you. A FARMER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11


|, Patrick j. Carberry, cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the foregoing statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
=. j. CARBERRY,
Cashier.
Correct Attest:
II. A. BRUSS.
JOHN DEWANE.
(Notarial Seal Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of March, 1920.
HENRY ELMER, Notary Public,
My commission expires Aug. 20, 1920