davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-17
SAIpYARD SOLD

The plant of the Manitowoc Ship
building company was sold at public
at.s siu.t, o5 az, eItlsud, last week to c.
C. West. AS stated before, the sale
did not include any chattels, merely
the plant. The price was $4,000
which is believed to be a minor frac-
ton of the cost of reproduction. There
had been many inquiries and consider
able outside capital was represented at
the sale, but Mr.. Vests was the only
bid.
1t was given out that Mr.. West will
organize a new corporation with
smaller capitalization and the industry
will go on as heretofore. The contracts
in process of execution will be taken
over.
Mr. West has been an officer of the
shipbuilding company since the Burger
yards were taken over in 1902. This
sale probably ends the plans for large
issue of preferred stock which the
Shipbuilding company recently had.
The old company retains all tools,
stock, good will, the big floating dock
and every thing movable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-17
LOCAL EAGLES LEADERS

AT the state convention of the Order
If Eagles at Oshkosh last week Judge
Albert II. Schmidt of this city was
lected state president. He has been
'ice-president the past year.
There were 250 uniformed Eagles
rom this city in line in the big parade.
Manitowoc will probably get the
92l convention. Manitowoc aerie was
awarded a trophy cup for having made
he biggest gain in membership in the
tate during the year. Manitowoc in
,reased 1872 per cent, its nearest COM
)etitor, Menasha, having a gain of 81
Der cent.
George Lambries of this city was
awarded gold button for having
brought in the most applications dur
ing the year. lie brought in 107 new
members.
The local aerie also won first prize,
$3.50, for having the largest number in
line With a band and prize of $40 for
.neatness of appearance.
Altogether Manitowoc loomed big
an the Eagles man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-17
MARRIED

Miss Florence Zentner of this city
and Mr., Georg Schmitz Of Antigo were
married yestc o.. the Sac
red Heart parsonage, Rev. W. j. Luby
officiating. Miss Helen Higgins was
bridesmaid and Mr.. Frank Yude of
Amigo was groomSman. The bride was
given in marriage by her father and
the ceremony was followed by recep-
ton at the Elks' club.
At O'clock dinner was served dur
ing which a number of kilograms from
frienas of the couple were read, the
messages being received from New
York, Boston, Chicago, Minneapolis,
Wausau, Amigo, Milwaukee and other
cities, extending congratulations upon
the happy event, Mr.. and Mrs. Schmitz
left on the go train on a wedding trip
in the East and upon their return will
make their home at Amigo.
Theb ride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. L. Zentner and is an accom-
pliShed young lady who has a large
circle of friends. She attended the To-
cal schools and during the war yolun-
teered as a nurse and was stationed at
one of the hospitals at Chicago, where
she ministered to the government
charges, serving until the close of the
war.
Mr.. Schmitz is a son of Mrs. Thomas
Schmitz of Amigo and is one of the
progressive young business men of that
city, being engaged as the manager and
agent of the Travellers Insurance COM
pany of Hartford, Conn.
Out of town guests at the wedding
were Mrs. Thomas Schmitz Irene, Ray
mond Dempsey, Harry j. Kelley and
Frank Winninger of Amigo; DIR. and
Mrs. b. l.. Ramsay of Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Alberts, DR.. and Mrs,
Rollo Fisher, Misses Gertrude and
Merle Paff of Wausau; Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Zentner of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Schmitz of Milwaukee and Mrs.
George Jones of Memphis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-17
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of real estate sales of Manilo-
woe county for week ending June II,
1920, furnished by Manitowoc County
Abstract company.
Andrew Radzinsky to Edward Rob
inSon, part lot IL, Assessment Plat B.,
Two Rivers. Considerations $500.
Louis Frasch to Paul Taddy, so
acres in section SO, town of Two
Creeks. Consideration, $4,000.
William Kryzek to Arnold Zandcr,
30 acres in section 2, town Of Two
Rivers. Consideration, $1,000.
Guy IIildebrant to Joseph Peterson,
lot Is, block A, Reeds Add, Manito-
woe. Consideration, 81. Revenue
stamps, $3.50.
Elizabeth McMulley to Joseph Mil
Ter, part No. /, Block III, Mantowoc.
Consideration, 81. Revenue stamps,
$3.50.
Adolph Adler to Philip narlcl, lot
n, block li2, Manitowoc. Considera-
tion, 81. Revenue stamps, 81.
Mrs Anna Meyer to Francis 4. Hub
bard ct al, lots in block /, Lawndale,
city of Manitowoc. Consideration 81.
Revenue stamps, So.
Mrs. Anna Lawndalc, city Of Mani
towoc. Consideration, ST. Revenue
stamps, So.
John Bersach to Olaf jacobson, lot
H., block 3l2, Manitowoc ConSdera,
ton, 81. Revenue stamps, SO.
Emily 7. IIartt ct AL to Knut W
Waarum, lot 8, block ~, Monitowoc
Consideration, 81. Revenue stamps, SO
Arthur H. Allen ct al to city OF
Manitowoc, lots in block 1872, Manito
voc. Consideration, ST. Revenue
stamps, $3.50,
Hans Christian Oleson to Herman A
Erdmann, part lots 8 and G, in sec 8
town of Manitowoc Rapids, Consider
alton, $4,000
Geo S. Hamilton ct al to 10,
Schneider, lots in Picnic Hin Add.
Two Rivers. Consideration, 5000
Otto Mittelstaedt to Anna Halloran
lot 8, +. A Smiths Add, Mantowoc
Consideration, $1,000.
Gottfried Meyer to Joseph Gerhard
farm in sections 2G and 27, town o
Eaton Consideration, $4,000.
Walter Rusch to William Busse, par
block SO, Reedsyille. Consideration
$4,000.
T. s. Stark to Louis Lawrence, lot
in block 2, Iaun's Second Add, Kiel
Consideration, 81. Revenue stamps. 81
| Arthur Oesau to Vim. W. Mathes
farm in section Z, town of Schleswig
Consideration, $4,000.
l Anton Schleh to Wm. Rappel, farl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-17
AFTER INSURANCE CONVENTION

The annual convention of the Wis
consin Association OF Insurance agents
is in session yesterday and today atDel-
evan lake. Frank Hoffman, L. A.
Schmitz, Frank Nraney and II. H.
Markham of Manitowoc and Henry
Schwake of Two Rivers are in attend
ance. The local delegation left with a
determination to bring the 1921 meet
ing to Manitowoc. The custom has
been to hold the convention at lake re-
sorts and avoid the heat and distrac-
tion of the metropolis. Manitowoc will
fill the bill admirably if proper hous-
ing accommodation for the delegates
can be made. The surplus Of hotel
room over the needs Of the normal
transient business is virtually nil, but
the matter Of putting them up may be
arranged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-17
MOTOR THEFT

Emil Krejci motored out the north
Rapids road and left his car at the side
of the road near the high Chicago and
Northwestern railroad bridge last Sun
day morning while he took swim in
the river He disconnected the starter
as a precaution. While sporting in the
water he saw a member of the growing
army of auto thieves, drive away with
the car, an Overland.
Tuesday word was received from
Appleton that the car had been found
in the ditch twenty miles north of Ap-
pleton. The car was identified by the
license number and initials on the door
Mr.. Krejci left with mechanic imme-
diately to get the auto.
A ditched, abandoned car at Osman,
first thought to be Krejci's, has moi
been claimed up to this writing.
There is no trace of the new Buick
stolen from the garage of r. G. Plumb
nearly two weeks ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-17
FAIR EXCHANGE OFFERED

There was some talk last fall about
the town of Schleswig and the village
of Kiel desiring to secede from our
county and join Calumet because of
the better access to the county seat at
Chiffon.
Now comes a proposal that if they
leave us the town and village of Bril-
lion both want to leave Calumet and
join Manitowoc for similar reasons
The first thing thought of probably
is the comparative assessed valuations
of the two sections and we have not
the Calumet figures of Brillion readily
available.
Kiel and Schleswig have been with
us so long that we would surely be
loath to permit the divorce to go un-
contested. On the other hand Bnllion
is an ideal little community whose ad-
vances no one could reasonably scorn.
The project was probably induced by
the extreme heat of last week coming
on so suddenly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-17

Married, on Monday morning, June
l3, 1870, at the residence of the brides
father, by Rev. c. b. Stevens, Mr.. Ed.
w. Borcherdt and Miss Natalie Rahr,
all of this city. And so they depart.
One by one, and two by two, featlessly
they launch out upon the great sea of
life-hand in hand, heart joined to
heart, on a plank, and some day there
comes little storm and they are
thrown overheard, and then commences
a struggle for life.
It's brave woman who dare venture
into deep water with an editor. Visions
of the ghost of famine, and wretched
poverty if not crime, are sure to float
in the air around an editor. StiH, Ed,
in behalf of the whole editorial frater-
nifty, we wish you and the worthy lady
who has fooled herself away upon you,
much prosperity and happiness We
are inclined to think that you are both
deserving of it. The bride and groom
have gone to the editorial convention
on a wedding trip. We acknowledge
the receipt of liberal supply of cake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-17
STORES TO CLOSE EARLY

Beginning next Monday, June 2l,
and until September retail stores of
the city will close at o'clock except
on Fridays when they will remain open
for business until $50 o'clock.
The opening hour will be $50 a. m.
instead of eight, excepting hardware
stores which will continue to open at
7 o'clock, most of them having crews
working out of the stores. These rules
were adopted at a meeting Tuesday
evening held upon the initiative of the
Association Of Commerce.
This change will give employees, as
well as proprietors, their Saturday
evenings and an extra hour OF leisure
during the summer months.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-17
Weather and Crop Conditions in Wis.

Generous rains and high tempera-
lures caused rapid growth of all yege-
tation Prior to Sunday the drought
was becoming serious in some south
eastern counties, but it is believed most
crops will fully recover. Too much rain
has fallen in a few scattered localities.
Corn is making excellent progress, but
cutworms are reported in several sec
tions and in a few places they have
necessitated replanting. All small
grains are doing well. Rye and winter
wheat are headed. Rye and oats are
reported thin stand in some localities.
Meadows, pastures and gardens are inn
proving. Fruits and berries are mostly
excellent, but before the recent rain
Strawberries deteriorated somewhat be-
cause Of the drought. Peas also suf-
fered but are now doing better.
W. p. STEWART,
/ Meteurologist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-17
NINETY GRADUATES

The commencement exercises OF the
gh school wifi be held tonight at the
)era hall. A class of 80 will receive
oera hall. A class of 81 will receive
plomas. Following is list of grad
ateS:
Agnes Katherine Gallagher, Marvin
Knickelbine, Zita Gallagher, Ray
ond Logan, Lucy Anna Finnel, Phil
+ p p. Hallock, Lillian Anna Fuka, Har-
d c. Rallies, Linda Diegel, Harry j.
uehlStorf, Gladys Frick, Gunder Gil
ertson, Marie Dance, Harvey Fricke,
Iary Davies, Kenneth A. Gentgen,
ina Bruins, William Even, Louise
christensen, Wenzel Fabera, Silvena
rocker, Robert f. Duhnke, Martha
NINA Brose, Joseph Einberger, Viola
asst, Leo Bazal, Olive Bermke, Quirin
Delsman, Karolyn Geigel, Otto
Goede Goldie Golden, Richard Mar
|uardt, Dorothy Mae Gruhle, Vincent
emetz, Nerna Marion Hall, Earl II.
etersen, Olene Healy, Darwin PITT,
delaide Jaeger, Gilbert Rankin, Hill
egarde NJ. Johnson, Alvin Schadewald,
race Kadow, Edward Schmitz, Mar
uerite Keil, Fred f. Scholten, Sylvia
erscher, Richard f. Schroeder, Esther
oebke, Milton Stangel, LaMadeleine
Under, Henry Tadych, Marie Madison,
.lbert f. Tegen, Sylvia McCarty, Alice
D. Meany, Marion Miller, Hldegarde
Ielson, Ladimir Titera, Augusta Mel
en-, Florence O'Donnell, Charles Tom
hex, Ellen NJ. Oestreich, Ethel Pech,
Henrietta S. Peterson, Irene Peltier,
ames r. Touhey, Mildred Pollock,
amy Raeuber, Robert Uek, Sylvia Rel
md, Ruth Bailey Ritchie, Clara Schel-
n, Airline Schmitz, Paul j. Urbanek,
lorine Schroeder, Emma Schwarzen-
art, Robert B. Wells, Mary Frances
iiehr, Julia Sperl, Dorothy Stangel,
Iva Thompson, Roland A. Wernecke,
.auretta Uek, Louise Walterbach,
.ouis w. Zankle, Lorraine Wattawa,
elizabeth Woida, Edmund Zigmund,
iladys Brennan, Kenneth j. Nicholson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-17
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES

|The attorneys and litigants must
We been bluffng to the last minute,
hen it came to getting ready for trial
ERE were only four jury cases left for
al ON the calendar by Saturday, The
flowing cases were settled out of
|urt: Two Chada-Heidman cases,
anche Cootway VS.. Frank Rumpf,
|ermeyer VS.. Insurance company, and
tank Stastny VS.. Henry and William
|ltholz. Several more went over the
|Fm.
Mr.. Stastny, while on foot, was
|uck by the Antholz automobile at
|Eancis Creek and suffered very severe
1juries. The rumor was that Antholz
lid Sl,650 to have the case dropped.
be parties, on invitation of the law
| RS, got together themselves and
reed on a figure.
The jury returned a verdict in favor
the St. Nazianz bank finding that
r.. Einberger had not paid his $500
te he claimed The verdict was over
$50.
|SilberSack VS.. Kerscher, an action on
note given as part of the purchase
ice of a farm in Gibson was settled
It of court. Kerscher did not take
|e farm but paid a sum to be released
|om the contract and the note.
Frank Fosha VS.. Thomas Doolan was
action for damage for injury to
|aintiff's car, growing out of an auto
|oble collision. 1t came here from
rown county. The jury last Saturday
me in with a verdict giving the plain
II his claim in full with interest,
E54.60.
Raymond Meyer, local railroad
an, is suing the Sterling Motor Truck
mpany of Milwaukee for commits
pms on the sales of two motor trucks
hich he alleges he made to Walter
efein, building contractor operat-
g here, The trial began Monday.
nd went to the jury yesterday after
)on. After being out about two hours
le jury brought in a verdict for the
efendant a Krizinowski VS.. the
ty was taken up this morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-17

August Dusold, well known resident
of the city, died Friday at his home on
South Ninth street, after an illness of
several months. Last November Mr..
Dusold underwent the amputation of a
foot and since that time his health had
failed, He was 6S years of age.
Mr. DuSold was the son of one of
the first German residents of Manito-
woe city, George Dosuld, and he had
made his home here since his birth,
June IA, 1852. Mr. DuSold was a mem
Der of the Catholic Knights of Wis
consin and an honorary member of the
COncordia Singing society. He was the
father of Joseph Dusold, member of
Company II who was killed overseas,
Sept. 2, 1918.
The deceased was married Oct. 8,
1878 to Mathilda Ripplinger, who with
two sons, Rev. August Dusold of Coop
erstOwn and Albert of this city, and
one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Degenhardt,
survive. He was for twenty-four years
an employe of the Smalley Manufac-
turing company of this city. The fune-
raj was held Monday morning from st.
Boniface church. His son, Rev. August
Dusold, oficiated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-17
ITEMS FROM the PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Schuette and Bro. have broken
ground for a new brick store 25 by 60
feet on Eighth street, just north of
their present stand. 1t will be an orna-
ment to that part of the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-17
MANIToWOC, WIS.,, THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1920.
OBITUARY

Stricken with heart failure while ap-
parently in the best of health, Mrs
Michael Sadusky, died at her home,
1902 Washington street, Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. Sadusky had not been ill and
was about as usual Friday morning
preparing the morning meal when she
suffered the attack and died instantly
Mrs. Sadusky was born at Stangel-
vile and previous to her marriage was
Mary Commondel. She was married
twenty-four years ago and is survived
by her husband, one brother and three
sisters, Georme Commondel of GrimmS
Mrs. Dora Cloida of Marinette, Mrs
Anna Privek of Two Rivers and Mrs
Elizabeth Kortas of Maribel.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon from the home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-17

At a meeting of the committee on
common schools Friday Misses Lillian
Chloupek and Elizabeth Marquardt
were re-hired as supervising teachers
for the ensuing year at $3.50 per month
each
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
THE STYLES IN THIS SALE

are the snappiest and smartest things m Fashion dom. Many are fresh from Fifth Ave they ve never known and other pricing the mark down. from our regular marking which they got the moment they unpacked.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
"Arizona's Smartest Shop for Women

Charge Accounts Are Convenient
 Switzer's Style Shop extends the courtesy and privilege of thirty-day charge account to those with established credit in other storesalso to teach and other professional and salaried women per manently employed
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

The price tags on the garments in our shop show you your actual savings and these reductions are based on actual market decline New low prices prevail at Switzer's
 Comparisons are cordially invited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-17
Own Your Own Half After-Six Clothes"

from Nevada. She had a big, formal
reception and asked Johnson's city ed
itor to send him to write it up.
Thus it befeli that Johnson got a
chance to try out the cooperative
dress suit.
A sad-eyed butler let him into the
Stewart mansion. Mrs. Stewart came
forward with much cordiality to greet
him. He stepped toward her, but his
shoes were not the antiskid kind and
they did not assimilate with the floor.
The floor started to rear up and strike
the defenseless Johnson and he
clutched at support which CHANGED
to be massive and high-priced vase
pronounced vawZe-containing a
huge palm. This was surrounded by
smaller palms and ferns and flowers.
All went down with Johnson. Every.
thing was total loss, including his
dress suit, which split with a sort of
low wall.
That was 25 years ago, but to this
day Johnson grows pale and nervous
when he thinks of it.
Anyway, "Own your own half-after-
six clothes" is his motto nowadays.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-17
.k,]lWzASH DNGTONE d
- as, !, : SIDEL,IGHT5 =
Large National Reading Class of $4,000

come familiar with a large part of
the best literature of the world.
The course usually requires three
years. Each member must notify the
Washington bureau when the book is
begun and when it is finished, includ-
ing summary of episodes and char
acters and the readers impressions.
1t must not be understood that the
bureau of education furnishes the
books to be read; it simply furnishes
courses of reading and encourages the
cooperation of the state superintend
ent of public instruction as well as
the directors of the extension division
of state universities. Nine states are
already actively cooperating in this
work and include Indiana, Iowa, Ken
lucky, North Carolina, Arizona, Wis
consin and North and South Dakota.
This reading circle embodies liter
allure, history, biography, fiction, home
making, vocational subjects such as
shipbuilding, iron and steel. merchant
marine and machine shop work.
1t is only necessary to send name
and address, age and a brief state
ment of education and occupation to
the home education division of the
department of education in order to
be enrolled without pay on the Ma
tional Reading Circle Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-17
Legal Right to Remain in Ignorance

THE legal right to remain in 1g-
norance is annually granted to
thousands Of children in states where
child labor and education laws are
backward, is the information furnished
by the children's bureau Of the depart
ment of labor.
According to an account of the adj
ministration of the federal child labor
law soon to be published by the bu-
reau. only 7S3 children out of 1896
to whom working certificates were is
sued, or less than per cent, had at
tended or completed the eighth grade,
though completion Of the eighth grade
is generally regarded as necessary to
secure even the rudiments of an edu-
cation, the bulletin says.
Only one of these five states has
compulsory law for children up to six
teen, even when unemployed, and that
law permits many exemptions.
Z In a recent study of school attend
ance in Cleveland it was found that
1850 children were so irregular in
their attendance at school as to in
terfere with their studies, and that
the reasons for staying out of school
were in many cases trivial
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-17
times Change; We Change With Them"

HHAMP. CLARK, when small boy,
~ worked for farmer down in
Kentucky who had a disposition like a
rattlesnake. The man used to beat
Champ on slight provocation, and as
the latter did not stand six-feet-two
nor weigh 240 pounds there was moth
ing Tor him to do but take the beat
lngs-and bide his time.
AS he saw himself developing into
sturdy young manhood, Champ
watched his muscles waxing strong
with much gleeful satisfaction. He
purposed to hunt up that farmer who
had abused him and deal him out a
little retributive Justice
1t was ten years before Champ
Clark determined that conditions were
right for going back to that farm and
creating red-letter day for his for
mer employer.
Well, anyway, Champ knocked off
from his schoolteaching job one eve
ming and set out on days journey to
find the man he had been waiting
those ten years to meet again. AS he
neared the old farmhouse the recol-
lections of the beatings he had en-
dured there came back as if they had
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-17

frequent intervals along the Edwards
plateau. extending from Austin west
ward to New Mexico.
"The kitchen middens which we dis.
covered are the only things of their
kind in America, so far as know. al
though they have been found in other
parts of the world. At these sites
camps were located with a great fire.
place in the center over which huge
slabs Of limestone were placed as a
sort of primitive stove upon which TO
cook the meat the inhabitants killed.
I'VE know these people were can
nibals, for among the refuse heaps
have been found human bones sniff
apart in order to get at the marrow"
When the present investigation nm
the Edwards plateau has been con-
cluded, work viii be started upon tba
Funeral mounds" in east Texas
which are the work of an entirely diff
ferent race of people, according to
Professor Pearce.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-17

CARRYING out secret experiment,
~ the control of one large battle
ship with no person aboard by anoth-
er warship through wireless, two Unit
ed States battleships have been
maneuvering off Delaware cape. Coast
battleship No. 4, once the Iowa of
Spanish-American war fame, will pillow
through the sea with her engines and
helm controlled from the radio room.
Capt. John Ealligan, commander Of
the Ohio, is supervising the event
which may, If successful, revolutionize
sea battles. Both vessels have been
fitted out for the last two months with
secret radio apparatus under the SUI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-17

w HEN Representative Albert John
W son of Washington entered con-
gresSN he brought with him dress
suit all his own. What of it? Well,
stop, look listen!
Years ago Representative Johnson
was police reporter on Washing
ton Cd. CO. morning newspaper. He
decided to buy claw-hammer suit.
Johnson had roommate, Smith, who
also had spike-tail ambitions. He
forthwith had an inspiration. He pro-
posed that they go fifty-ffty on cost
and wear Johnson agreed.
Johnson had made the acquaintance
of Mrs. Stewart, wife of the senator