davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

eugene Gray, in Holand.--Mr. and Mrs
Myron Tracy of Barton spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Hsrland Marsten
Miss M. X. Willard of Brooklyn Is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. S. A. knowton-
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bishop and son.
aired, of Fitchburg. Mass, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bishop, for a week.
James Cavanaugh spent the weekend
with relatives in Barton, where Mrs.
Cavanaugh is staying for two weeks
Miss Cassie Leavitt Of Somerville, who is
visiting relatives here. Is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. MACPHERSON at their
camp this week
Mrs. Newton Scott has been confined
to the house several days by Illness
Mrs. William Haley has returned from
a visit with relatives in Manchester, n.
H.-Dr. Isaac Landman left Tuesday
night for brief trip to New York re-
turning Friday.-Mrs. Erastus Buck and
guests, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Buck Of New
York, have returned from two weeks
camping trip to Willonghby. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ c., Buck are now visiting relatives
in Charleston.-Mrs S. l.. Day is spending
n few days with relatives in Concord
The b F. Moore Manufacturing Co.
started up Monday after two weeks smut
down for invoicing and repairs. Although
business is slack and orders are slow,
the factory will run on part time, three
days in the week Mrs. Charles a.
RamsdeI entertained the Monday Club
with bridge and a six o'clock dinner
Ruth Buck has heen visiting her brother.
Ralph Buck in Richford.-Mr. and Mrs.
Gerad Buzzell and son. Hall, have been
spending a week in MaSog with relatives,
Mrs. I. Fl. Johnson is able 10 be out
after a two weeks illness. Mrs. Jennie
Young of Westminster. New York city,
was recently a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Buzzell-Mrs. Moses Fullington
and two children of New Glasgow. Nova
Scotia. are guests of DR. and Mrs. S. w.
F. Hamilton. After few days visit,
they will Join Miss Fulngton and Miss
Grace Williams in camping trip to
Willoughby.-MssE Edith Hackett district
nurse, is attending patient in Morgan.
Mrs. Charles Ramsdell, Mrs. George H.
Flint and Mrs. F. c. Williams go to-
dsv to Johnson where they will he the
guests of Mrs Hattie Pearl. Mr.. williams
will motor the party to johnson and
v;ll then 60 to Boston on n business
trip.-Mrs. Evan Smith and two enid ZEN
Of San Antonio, Texas. are visiting
re ia.tivos in West Surke-Mrs. Iona
Perkins Is taking q weeks vacation at her
home in Mansonvile --Eleanor and Rotha
Hall are visiting their grandparents MIR
and Mrs. Charles DIN, in Newport
Center.
Mrs. Roger Whitcher Of Eewbury is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs J. r Lambert.
Judge f.. j. Smith and family a1d Miss
Frances thompson returne Sunday night
from iHree weeks camping trip III their
cottage ar Eagle Point.--Mr and Mrs.
Leigh Wellman and MIR. and Mrs. George
i!c"rist We're guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

meeting vas held Tuesday 7gnt. Con-
fering degrees or one new member -
Mrs. George Gilchrist Of Newport is
visiting at +. II. Stones this week.-Mrs.
Nora Mccoy and three children Of Camp
ton- y. H., are visiting her mother, Mrs.
JACK 'Trainer.-Bernice Whi;tcmorc is
visiting her sister, Mrs Lila Smith, at
Cnderhll Center. There will be specia.
exercises at the Corners sunday
Howard Hines OF Johnson has ;,eon y;cit--
ing friends in town the past few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
WATERVILLE

Tho Young Peoples Society will hold a
social at the home of MIR. and Mrs {. y.
Bragg Friday evening All are invited
Mr. and Mrs ". g. Donahue and
daughters. Cicily and Ruth. of Monkton
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. F.
Stearns Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hawlsy of Jeffersonvile We're guests
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mira. r. S.
Pierce. Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Guy Page
and daughter of Burlington we're guests
of his father. j. W. Page, last week
]. W. Page is making extensive repairs
en- the hotel-Mr and Mrs. Warren
Virgin are at Franklin camping.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

'turnished by ths Associated Prsss)
Boston. July IS
56ia ii SIC.
CHEEsE-Fresh, choice, IS 9cs.c. frs
Is q &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
EDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vangilder and two
children of Huntington are visiting her
sister. Mrs. Fred Rushford Moving
pictures Friday night at the Corners Hall
The Cemetery association will serve
dinner Wednesday August at the Mills
church. Miss Baldwin is visiting at the
Rev. F, L. Stay's.-Wilma Moffatt Is
working for Mrs. Fl. w. Emery.-Miss
Mabel Decell is visiting her sister, Mrs
Clarence Baker.-The regular Masonic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago, July IS.
WHEAT-Dec. $a.34h March So an
CORN-Sept. sl4oN Dec sl.a7i,.
OATs-Sept. 70Sc, Dec. 70i.c
Cash quotations;
PORk-Nominal.
LARD-SlS.75.
RIBS-sl6.25dl7.o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES

New York, July IS
spot cotton quiet. Middlng 1000
Dec. 3l2S930; Jan. 3OSO; March 40 IS
3i NAV 20. so q 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS on BUTTER

| Boston, July %.
| BUTTER-Creamery extras SIC: creamery
| hrsts 53 q SOC: creamery seconds 500 sc
| creamery thirds iln $50; dairy butter Asa
soc; ladies i5G sc; renovated butter
| e "a a sic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
GREENSBORO

Miss Alice Dow came Saturday to visit
her father, S. D. Dow, who is in very
poor health. Miss Dow Is nurse IN the
Red Cross service and is stationed III
wyoming doing home service work.-
MIS- Mary Caswell of Concord, n a.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Elizaoeth
Goodrich.-The Rev. Wendell p. keeier
OF fonkers, \. Y, preached an interest
Ing sermon at the Congregational Churcf
sunday morning Mrs Marjorie Don
pruski or providence, r, J., is visiting her
aunt and children at the Stimson cottage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

Faculty of Geneva University perfeets
treatment said to be positive cure for hoot
and mouth disease which has destroyed
about 20 per cent of Switzerland cattle,
according to Times despatch, Havoc
wrought by plague during last few years
was so great Swiss were forced TO import
American and Canadian cheese and lately
have imported cattle. &c..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

United States government paid approx
imately s6Sooo,ooo more for transportation
of mail during first four months this year
than IT did in the previous period, COM
merce commission says
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

Geneva special to Times says urgent ap-
pea has Just reached Switzerland from
Vienna asking that A., 900 Austrian children
who are in a desperate state should be
received by Swiss families for six weeks
or more TO be properly fed and reclothed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

Large quantities of paper suits made IN
Germany being displayed AT shop IN
London. Suits are being retaied a from
IS to $40 Last month N n0n we're imported
and another consignment of 500 is on
the way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAX BEsI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

Continued on page lO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30
NOT ENTIRELY DRY

The second dry Christmas came and
went. The bowl of Tom and Jerry on
the bar is but a memory. There was no
popping of corks, no hot jamaicas, no
"nuthin." A well known, we might
say distinguished, citizen who for many
years held court at round table in a
popular downtown place on that one
day of the year, with Scotch as the
standing order for every subject who
approached, related sadly that he
Ioked in about the usual time last Sat
urday and saw one lonely individual in
the old place who was ylumly licking a
come of ice-cream. lie backed out and
walked home rejecting on many things.
1t wasn't exactly no ''nuthin." There
we're reports that stun was sold that
would cufl spur har Ii III .nh- sd
strong enough Tor a KICK; aqua FORTS
and birthstone, bristling bayonets and
embalming fluid in pint bottles, shoe
backing Favored with wood alcohol in
TASKS at $500, "raisen-jack" made OF
gasoline and bay rum and other de-
ectable fluids for those who had the
price and the yearning. OF course there
IRE some private caches and some real
stuff" lawfully obtained on prescrip-
tions and it may be even some other
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30
POST-OFFICE GUESSING

Several times lately there have been
intimations in the press that one of the
first things the new president will do
next March will be to rescind the eX-
ecutiye order by which virtually all
postmasters were put under what is
called "ciyil service rules, meaning ap-
pointment by competitive examination
and tenure during satisfactory service.
A corallary to this is that the senate
will in the interim confirm no nomina-
tions of President Wilson These sur
misses have had unusual interest here
where there is a vacancy.
The local applicants for the position
recently received their standings. Those
who had no managerial experience
were out of the running as tha. tea
ture of the test has four times the
value in the average that is given the
other element, "cducation.' There were
rumors this week that none Of the
Democratic aspirants has chance and
that the appointment will really be a
political one and rests between Acting
Postmaster Bochringer and w. f..
Phueger,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30
SHIP YARDS BUSY

Announcement was made this week
that the Manitowoc Shipbuilding Cor
poration has secured a contract for
building a big steel sand sucker for the
American Sand and Gravel company
of Chicago. Few yards on the Great
Lakes are booking any new orders for
ships This steamer will be 2l2 feet
long, considerably larger than the Hy-
dro, similar craft built here before
the war and successfully operated since.
The yards have a large amount Of re
pair work on hand and officers of the
company expect to increase the present
force of about 1000 men to over 1900,
and possibly to l,50O, shortly
The company has large number Of
locomotives and steel car repair con
tracts and the boiler department is
busy.
Manitowoc suffered less in post bel
mm readiustment of it's war industries
than most cities that experienced the
temporary boom.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30
TOLD ON HIMSELF

Peter Bejsar some months ago ran
saloon at Franklin and Eleventh
streets. His place was burglarized.
The culprit was discovered. 1t was also
discovered that the proprietor was a
culprit to the extent OF having had
stolen from him ten quarts of whiskey
lie SO complained to the police. The
grand jury took up his case at Mil
waukee and Chief of Police Irochlell
went there to testify. Bejsar now re
sides at Appleton and visited here
Christmas. AS he was taking the train
to 20 home federal officer took him
into custody and he went to Milwau-
kec instead of Appleton.
Tuesday Bejsar pleaded guilty before
Judge Geger in the United States dis
trict court at Milwaukee and was SEN
fenced to serve four months in the Mil
waukee house of correction and pay a
fine of 5000. There were three counts
in his indictment: having possession OF
whiskcy, selling whiskey and buying
whiskey. The police had recovered only
one quart of the ten which Bejsar
claimed to have lost and this quart was
held as evidence against him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30
CHRISTMAS EVENTS

Ii was me Christmas The mild
weather with de ~fh SNOW tia, e
aued ali fan gave way week or 50
before Christmas to a more nippy tenn
perature and a blanket of snow and
Christmas brought more snow and "A
landscape like that in the frosted
Christmas cards
There were the usual Christmas trees
and distributions at both the Opera
house and the Orpheum with dance fol
lowing on Christmas night. Both places
were filled.
The eighty-five youngsters at ST.
Marys were entertained Christmas aft
ernoon by Manager Thielen of the Or
pheum and the Elks' Christmas com
mittec. The youngsters enjoyed a pro-
gram, eats and presents.
The schools all had Christmas pro
grams.
The churches all had special services
the three Catholic churches each hay-
ing midnight mass Friday night
Monday the revived charity ball
given by the two aid societies was held
at the Opera house and it was the big
event of the holiday season.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30
BOND FOR COUNTY MONEY

The Francis Greek bank being high
est bidder for county funds will re
ceive all the county money for the
next year. 1t was required to furnish
a bond to the county in the sum Of
$225,OOO with sWetics making atiday-
its Of property over exemptions in dou-
bic that sum. In other words the per
sons signing the bond must be worth
Sf5O,OO0 over their $4,000 homestead
and other exemptions. In one day the
bank secured signatures of twenty-five
individuals who justified in the sum of
$553,OOO
This is the largest bond ever re
quired except last year when the sol
dicr bonus moneys sweued the total
funds collected.
The Francis Greek bank was the only
bank outside the city Of Manitowoc
that made a bid for the county money.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30
EMPI DYES G 7 CASH GIFTS

Each Of the employees Of. the local
plant of the Aluminium Goods company
Of about 1900 in number, received a
cash Christmas present from the com
panN the amount varying from Sl to
$40 for wage earners and being two
DAYS pay for salaried employees, when
the plant closed last week to per-
nit Of stock taking. The plant re-
opens with full force on Jan. 3. The
gift was accompanied by letter from
President George Wits thanking the
employees for faithful service and 10y
atty.
This giving of Christmas gifts is a
custom Of the company and is carried
out at all the company's plants every
holiday season.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30
Marriage Licenses

The following MARI age licenses have
oeen issued by the county clerk the
asst week.
Elmer Harquist Of Wyndotte. Mich /,
and Wanda Lippert OF Manitowoc,
ugust Hobus aud Minnie Eggart both
4 Manitowoe; Edward Peterlk anu
Elsie Stechmesser, both OF Two
Rivers; Darrell j. Jansen d: Mani.
towoc and Eugenia Gagnon of Two
Rivers; Raymond Van CalIigan of Two
Rivers and Hazel Kolsey Of Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30
COULDN'T CHARGE GUEST

Stanley Ballich loaned Michael Pan
koyisk 1925 to help make up the pur-
chase price, of an automobile. They
are creations living at Two Rivers.
Mike paid back S25 in cash and Stan
ley couldn't persuade him to pay any
more on the debt so he sued Mike for
the $500.
In municipal court last week Mike
admitted borrowing the money and
paying back only $25 in cash, but he
insisted that the entire debt had been
wiped out and he proceeded to demon
strate this by introducing an itemized
account of charges for each automobile
ride he had given his creditor. The
account included 500 for a trip from
Pwo Rivers to Ironwood, Mich. Stan
lev was aghast. lie surely never would
have enjoyed those rides made upon
his debtors invitation as he had en-
loved them had he known that they
were rapidly cancelling Mixes debt to
him. As for the 800 trip to Ironwood,
he had no pressing necessity for going
there at all, and even if he had he
could have gone quicker by rail for SS.
The world looked dark, indeed, as he
thought of the $500 hard earned rubles
going for supposed gratuitous motor
trips. His respect for American JUS
ticc increased and turned to positive
admiration when Judge Schmidt an
nounced that the attempt to charge for
the rides didn't appeal to him very
much. Ballich was given judgment for
Sog5 and costs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30
LANDS FEOtRAL JOB

Adolph f. Schul1e, who retircs from
the Office Of county clerk Monday, has
been appointed deputy internal revenue
collector for the counties of Manitowoc
and Calumet with headquarters at
Manitowoc 1t is the Office which A. J..
Auton recently resigned to go to the
Aluminium Goods company. The posi-
ton pays about $4,000 a year Mr..
Schulze will assume the duties of the
office at once. He didn't have to wait
long for a job You can't keep a good
man down.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30
For Sale

100 acre farm Ia town Of Meeme one
half mile Southeast ~ Osman. Near
school, church, store and cheese fac.
tory; % acres clear Will sell with or
without personal property
For particulars call Oh write 10
Mrs. CATHERINE SULLIVAN,
st-z9 Timothy, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30

An italian inventor has produced a
scheme by which vehicles Of wheels
and carriages and springs are to be
propelled by air. According to the
accounts, the scheme is to have huge
tanks by the wayside holding vast
quantities Of compressed air Loco
motives and automobiles and tractors
and motorcy es can run alongside and
connect their tanks to the mother
tank, get a lot Of compressed air on
board and run 70 the next stop.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30

Last week The Pilot and the Tribune
published accounts Of an accident that
happened to an old lady near the
Branch, which proved fatal to her. The
Pilots informant was Dr. Easton, who
said that death was caused from break
ing hcr neck and three ribs, while the
Iribunc's authority stated that Dr.
Simon found on examination that her
death was caused from paralysis of the
heart. Is it my wonder the old lady
died if all these things really occurred
breaking of neck and ribs, and par
l.ysis of the hcarts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30

Earth in the upper PENINSULA is so
kind that tickle her With a hoe and
she laughs with a harvest but there
are some drawbacks, II seems. A
farmer down at Au Train put out cab
bage one year and grew perfectly
marvellous heads weighing, every ona
Of them, forty pounds or less but dog
gone the luck next year the piece wns
just like cut-over land again, and II
took the farmer all season to clean out
the cabbage smmps.-Detroit News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30
The Almighty Dollar.

Bribery has been the downfall Of
many public men during the course
of history. Francis Bacon, the greatest
thinker Of his age, was ruined by his
cupdity. Lord Chancellor Macclesheld
and Waterbury were destroyed by the
same vice. Benedict Arnold sold a fort
in New York to the enemy for S31 ,575.
For this same sin Gorgel betrayed
Austria, Ahithopel forsook David aud
Judas delivered up Christ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30
GOOD NEWS FROM DISTRICT
SCHOOLS

Franklin it. has decided to pur-
chase two swings, two see-saws and a
horizontal bar This is one of our
schools that can soon be classcd as a
first class rural school
A basket social was held at the ShotO
school on October 20. The proceeds,
with money that had been raised at
another social, was used to purchase a
piano for the school.
Pigeon River school has ordered q
daily newspaper, and purchased a re-
ycrsible blackboard for the primary
room and secvral dollars worth Of seat
work.
Two Rivers No, 2, Tannery school,
raised through basket social and
school auction the sum Of Sl3,3O for
which victrola and records were pur-
chased.
Gibson it. purchased tan shades,
mirror, and painted the schoolroom.
The young people OF school district
No. |, Two Rivers, presented the play,
"rheBirds Christmas Carol on Deccm-
ber 23 The same district had basket
social on December /, at which St5.45
was cleared. A victrola was purchased
for the money
Plans and specifications have been
received of modern one-roomed
school building to be erected at Lar.
rabee. 1t is planned to begin work
upon the new building as soon as pos
sible.
Special school meetings have beer
held at Kellnersville and at Valder
concerning the Improvement Of schoo
conditions. While final plans were no
completed in either case, great dea
Of enthusiasm was shown at the meet
ing. There is no doubt but that both 0
these districts viii have very moderl
school buildings before another yea
has passed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30
EDUCATIONAL,
(By LILLIAN /. CHLOUPEK)

The following is the program for the
teachers meeting of the Southern Sec
ton to be held at Hika, on Jan. Is;
1000 A. M.-Opening Exercises by
Leora Belitz.
Picture Study by Leona Brennan.
Round Table Discussion--What my
beginners have accomplished up to
date, led by Irma Karnopp and Cath
crime Doolan Ohm.
Hot Lunches chow managed-some
good recipes), by Helen Zych and
Elizabeth Phelps,
l,30 p. M.-Opening exercises, by
Leora Belitz.
Our School Paper; How Conducted,
by LORNA Lorfeld.
Round table discussion What
have done in silent reading and RENE
dial work in reading, led by Viola Ohm,
Sadey Grady, Pearl Kelley.
General Remarks, by Supt. Lillian l..
Chloupek,
(Bring copies of your school paper.
Come prepared to enter the discus
sions.)
The following teachers were present
at the meeting at Branch, November
l3:
Olive Kiel, Emily Wiegert, Ncya
Huhn, Constance Huhn, Leona Kleist,
Alfreida Boeder, Name Laughlin, Anna
Pritchard, Elizabeth Marquardt, Eta
Hayden, Blanche Hayden, Lottie Shea
han, Esther Ottelicn, Anna Krainik
Catherine Doolan Ohm, Viola Cayan-
augh, Ella Collins, Edna Wentker,
Elsie Shmek, Ella Boldt, Emily Janke,
Lena Geigel, Gcnevieve Cayanaugh,
Claire Fitzgerald, Stella Geraldson, ES-
tele Gunderson, Marguerite lleffer-
nan, Lena Drumm Schmitz, Florence
johnson, Walter Fritsch, Irene Welch,
Laura Welch, Hilda Cayanaugh, Mar
garet Wiltgen, Joseph Rapple, Eliza
beth Mueller, Mary Reddin, Sister
Laurentine, Sister Sylvia andother Sis
ters, and Prin. Fred Christensen.
The following teachers were present
at Maribel, November 20:
Rose Vanish, Ella Vanish, Edna
Risch, May Robinson, Antoinette Koli-
eek, Anna Reedy, Ellen Matheson, Ele-
amor Benishek, Esther Naser, Leulah
Monk, Joseph Petska, Lucy Krejcarek,
Emma Freimuth, Malvina Finch, Eme-
line Wiegert, Anna Krainik, Olive Kiel,
Mollie Novachek, Celia Cavanaugh,
Anna Frelich, Martha Trossen, Elsa
Nagel, Gina Bjornstad, Elizabeth Mar
quardt, Glyndcn Tctzlaff, Sister BlaiSe,
Sister Clarissa, Sister Hermana, Flea
more Trossen, Supt Lillian Chloupek.
The following teachers were present
at the OSman meeting on November ~,
1920;
Mary Walsh, Pearl Kelley, Rosanna
Phillips, Elizabeth Phelps, Hattie Eg-
gert, Marie Sullivan, Gladys Trossen,
Mildred O'Neil, Edna Belitz, Leora
Belitz, Amanda Hcyroth, Anna Foley
Erma Kamman, Sadie Grady, Ella
Grady, George Grady, Mary Grady
Lorena Toepel, Gertrude Mohme, Vim.
cent O'Grady, Arno Schmeisser, Heller
Zych, Leona Brennan, Gladys Brennan
Sister NJ, Alphonsa, Sister NJ. Zita
Viola Ohm, Elizabeth Cries, Anna
Pritchard, Fred Christensen, JohI
Marotck, A Marotek.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30
BELOW ZERO WEATHER

The first real cold weather of the
season was ushcrcd into Mantowoc
Monday night and Tuesday morning
the temperature was 6 degrees below
zero. Warmer weather and more snow
followed on Wednesday. The slcighing
is good.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30
FARM FOR Sale

50 acres IN the town Of Liberty, one.
half mile north Of Pigeon Lake, with
" without personal property. Nearly
All " y under cultivation; good build.
ings Inquire oi Mrs. Ellen Grove
Valders K Il. 2, Wis. II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Snow on Christmas,-It is an old
saving if snow falls on Christmas the
following year will be one of prosper
ity to the world. Though we have little
confidence in superstitions, we sincere
ly hope this one will prove true.