davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-24

oAOAA OASy 1<AvCoCOCAs
Trading was not SO very good in
the fat steer alleys from the selling
point of view with packers holding
practically enough material in their
packer pens to last during the early
days of next week.
Butcher stock escaped the indif-
ference shown in the fat steer section
with order buyers in the deal.
Stockers and feeders are finish
ing ready outlet to the country
right now and prices are keeping
pace.
Up one day and down the next
en hogs. Today found prices going
b ack over the ground gained yes
te rday forenoon. The loss was gen.
err ally placed at 15025c.
Stronger prices prevailed for live
mu ton material again today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-24

Chicago, Jan. 24.-The telephone
service is seriously threatened by the
absence of one thousand operators off
duty on account of the flu. One out
of every hundred persons, today have
the flu, according to an estimate of
Health Commissioner Robertson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-24
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan. 24.-Corn. Mar
ket firm to 1c higher early with good
interior feeding demand; slower lat.
er; prices mainly unchanged. No
3 yellow closed at S1.4301.45; No
3 mixed $1.40@1.41.
Oats: Demand quieter, but offer
ings light; No. whites steady at ]
@2 1-3c over May for general run
No. white closed at 80 5-8084 1-8
No. A white oats at 70 SIS % 815-8c
Rye: Draggy with quiet demant
from mills and elevators; No. 2, l.:
a 1-2c under May. No. rye clos
ed at $1.67 1-201.68 IL.
Barley. Fair demand early an,
some sales 1c UP, but quiet late ant
unchanged to 1c lower. Prices clos
ed at $1.1S q Las.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01
'~laiIepsze Iekarstwo ma katar
S. S. S. niszczy przyczyne choroby

ne Wzeszio pfecdziesIat lat temu, wy
.u66owane, prlWdziwe u+ywana.
moteeie dcstae " apiece. Prrekona-
10 ono co do swotdd vartoSci / tysiace
ray. KH0de 8, 8. 8. mtychmiast
nczniicie lexenie. Jeseli MAGIC "a.
dawnfonR chorobe, piEzcte po do
swfade7ona medyezna porads. Ny
wan vyka4emy jAk to czyste jarsy-
MOVIE lekarstwo e5ySci kreE z nieczy-
acSct, lherainie niSzczy SaraEki. No
iemy wan udowodnic jak tysiacs
cierpiacych ma kstar, DO stafem le-
eseuiu prEez S. S. s. poSbyli sic cho-
'reby j przykT5ch jes snsmion. Me
odgiekajcis lec1enia. Ad,es Me-
diczl Director, a5s Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01
w SPRAWIE SPRZEDAzY
BUToW SOWIETOM ROSYJ-
SKIM.

y Washington, l. marcs. - Gle
kawych wiadomoSci zaczerpnsli-
smy re sprawozdania Martensa
ambassadors sowieckiego w A.
meryre. PUczstkowo Rad amery-
karrski stanowczo odmowii wszel-
kiego handlu z rzadem sowietow.
Chodzito bowiem o zakupno bu,
tow ! wysfanie tychze do Rosy
w pierwszej chwti Department
wojny powiedzia}, re ME wolnc
aadnych rzeczy wywozic, a WIGS
i but6w do Rosy. pozniej jeduak
tenze sam Department. wojny
poinfoTmowa{ biu-o Martensa w
Nowym Torku, &c rad mic nic
ma przeciw eksportowi obuwia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01
w SPRAWIE BONUSU OLA
ZOLNIERZY.

Washington, /. marca. - Wiel
kiej donioslosci zadanie czega W
tych dniach kongres amery-kaffsEl,
a mianowicie zalatwienie juz ty-
iekroc poruszanej sprawy bonusu
dla zoinierzy, ktorzy brali udzial
W wietkiej wojnie swiatowej.
Czfonkow;c kongresu So przeko-
mani, re skarb kraju zostanie wy
pr6zniony do dna, jezeli sic pokry
je tylko zwykie potrzeby krajowe.
Potrzeba. wisc szu@Gac innych sPo
sobow, azsby MONA dac bonus
.zolnierzom. Komitet lzby pragnai
od}ozyc sprawe bonus6w az do
nastepnego kongreSu, jednakze
poniechano te, mySl pod presya
tax rcpubli<anow jah ! dcmohra-
tow. Me MONA posadzac zadne-
go stronnictwa o brak sympathy
dla zolnierzy. chodzi tylko o to.
skad wziasc taxa s2nle pieniedzy,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01
Ma krew

Rag ocTyScawszy krew z ntecxySo-
Ac; katArslnej trucEny' ktora
iast teraz lupem choro0y Z powodu
ri~Srowexo stanu - poSOsdsiAeis
ii. hataru - suehoSG " sard4e,
chnkanis 4 spsrwaniA, bou " no.
4. ! niedoSrexo oddechu. To ~s1y-
uSo Oyao spOwo&oSans niedoora
k-v. latvo poddAtsca ale zaka1s--
n4u. Pra~dopodoauis przz lskkie "a
reoteuts aEeo setkniecte Sc . kfms
kite ;sst z~aeasStony. Lees sio"nis ME
e,.rve,s M katar, rie Jest to konie-
ewew LSkarvewo s. s, s. wynalsHc-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01
OPINIA SEN.
w PRAWIE LIGI LUDLOW.

Coatesville, Pa, /. marca.( -
Senator Poindexter re Stanu Wa
szyngton, w SVEN przemowicniu
oncgdaj wzmiankowaf, re ucze,
stnictwo prczydcnta Wilsona W
sporzc adryatyckim byio podwa-
lima do zarzut6w wzgIedem Ligi
Ludlow, WyrazA sic on o tel kwc-
styi, &c sprawl adryatycka do
wodzi %jasno, re idea Ligi Ludlow
jest blaha, re spokooj mozc bye
Przywrocony Swiatu tylko przez
poddanie wolnoSci kilku narodow
i zjednoczenie ich pod jedna cen.
tralna wiadzq. ,,Tu Jest pytanie',
mowit senator Poindexter, do
rozstrzygniecia przez same owe
narody, ktore to narodowoSci ma
|jq bye do tego wybrane &c wszy-
stkich innych czionkdw propo--
Ligi. Me sa one W MOI
no5ci zgodzi6 sic ami re Stanami
Zjednoczonymi, ami z.ich Prey
dcntcm. Jake MONA. przypusz--
|czac, re te same narody, zlqczone
razem w przymierzu ma podstawie
konstytucyi Ligi, mogiyby SIG pc
godzit!"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01
re STANISLAWOWA.

Kiub Obywatelski lmlenia Tadensza
Kosciuszki. ma swoje rcguarnc posic-
dzenie. dzisiaj wiec1orem, o Sodzin!e
Smej W sail zwykiych ~pOsicdzeh. D.
becnnsc wszystkich czionk6w jest ho-
.nfecznic p~ctrzebna gdyz 81 wazne spra~
WV do zaIatwienia.
J6zef GrabOwieei, prezes.
Wiadysiaw Ba11Sig, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01
MoRDUJA STRotA, RABUJA
BAN

Dallas, Tex, /. marca. - q. w.
Rye, stro4 nocny W tutejszym
banku, zauwazys jakiS podejrza-
ny Sinner W banku, poszedi on ia
III, by sic dowiedziet czy sic kto
ME zakradt, i spotkat sic Z rabu-
stem. Zlodziej jedna& ~wystrzaiem
ce,nym pozbawH zycia straoza, 4
sam zabrawszy bond6w wolnoS--
ciowych ia sto p~ie6dziesiqt tysie-
" doiarow, purknaI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01

reguIarnego wojs;,a ma stopie po'
kojowej ma wejsc W zycie dnia -
marca wcdfug rozporzqdzenia &C
ncraia Marcia. L 5000 oficerow,
posiadajqcych tymczasowc stop
ME wojennc, oAolo 1000 zostanie
Z pcwuosciq znizonych co do sto-
pnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01

Sprzedano wisc 135 tysiecy par
but6w po Genie cd $l.S5 do 2 dol.
ZMIANY MINISTRoW.
. Meksyko. /. marca, lgnacy
Bonillas, dotychczasowy ambasa-
dor melcSyGahski, oprIszcza Wa
szyngtou i udaje sic Z powrotem
do Meksyka. ma jego zas miejscc
przychodzi Salvador Diego Fer
nnndnr
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01

Rome rozni Podaja mySli, ale
przewaaa opinia, &c najpewniej--
Sym Srodkiem to bedzie nadzwy-
czajnc opodatkowanie przez jeden
rok, CO mozc przyniesc pozadan2
sunle okolo ? bilionow dolarow,
potrzebna ma wydanie bonusow.
Rad ME ZARTUJE.
Washington, /. marca. - 3D.
gael kuPcy w. English i !. Fl. O.
brien starali sic zataic pred RIA
dem docFody prawdziwe, azeby
|rie placic wysokich p~odatkow.
Sprawl sic jednak wydaia i rad
Ipociagnas :ch do odpowiedzialno-
sci. Poniewaz przez ich sprytne
manipuIacye rad straciS W podat-
kach million dwieScie tysiecy dol,
przeto musza to rz4dowi wynagro
die i jeszcze zapkcic szescset ty-
siecy dol. kary. Przez jakiS czas
poZostawali oni w rzadowym do
mu poprawy W Greenfield, Mass,
Ijednakze Pc przyrzeczeniu poPra-
wy i pc zapiaceniu kary zostali
oni wypuszczeni ma wolnoSc.
MANIPULATE ZBOzOWE.
Washington, I. marca. - Po--
niewaz department. sprawiedli-
woSci ME bardzo sic spieszy} z
wdrozeniem dochodzenia w spra-
vie naduzyc zbozowych podczas
wojny, przeto czionkowie kongre
su amerykanskiego postanowili
zazadac prbiicznego przeprowa'-
dzenia Sledztwa. w naduzycia &c
Ii oszustwa ma bye wPlatana TAX
re wie.Aa korporacya zbozowa,
zostajeca pod opieka rzadu. Spra
we spekulacyi ziodziejskich poru'
szyia federalna lava sadowa W
Spokane ! doniosla do departa'
mentu sprawiedliwoSci, ktory by
tax bardzo zajety, re doniesicmie
wsadzii do kcsza. Teraz skort
sprawl stasa sic "a ghosns, depar-
lament sprawiedliwosci dal znaS
zycia, ale ME W tym kicrunku, b!
odszukac winnych co spowodo-'
wall d~rozyzne chleba, ale by po'
skrom;t tych, CO Snlia COS podob.
nego twierdz;G j obrazac TAXI;
wietk;e powagi jak HcRIseC, ktOry
Jest wiccpvezesem korporacyi zbc
zowej ! przeciw ktoremu c;ezki'
sk;erowane 50 zarzuty. Prawdopc
dobnie sprawl raz PoTuSzona ME
IP6jdz;e wiecej do kosza, az sic
wvSwietli dostatecznie j winni be
Ga pociegn:eci do odpowiedz;al-
lnoSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01

Dokonczenie re strony t-szei.

ciosmi j razem odbywali oni po-
do1, gdy jednak rano chcieli CT
zuatoani powiedziec mu do widze-
MIA, zastaIi so martwym. iona je,
go pare godzin przedtem wyzione
Ia 6ucha.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01
POLAR UZDROWISKA.

Attiea, Ind, /. marca. - Hotel
,.Msedlavia", uzdrowisko letnie W
Kramer, Ind Zostai znlszczony
przez pozar dzisiaj rano. Osmna-
dziesiat osob znajdowaso sic W
hotelu. Wszystkie ksiegi zostaly
spalonc, a nadto pozostaje masa
uiepcwnoSc co do ocalenia wszy-
stkich gosci. Wiekszo GEESE pacy-
entow znajdowala sic PREY sna-
daniu gdy ogieh wbuchl, Szko-
dc obIiczono ma $25O,OOO.
w CELU
ROBoTNI-
CZYCH.
Cleveland, O., 1. marca. - Izba
handiowa w Cleveland rozeslaia
SWIM czlonkom okolnik z pyta--
miami W jaki sposob molnaby mai
lepiej u~regslowac stosunki po-
miedzy klasa robocza a kapita-
lem. Komitet pragnie zasiegnqc
zds1ia i zapatrywan cd czionkow
wpierw MIN zfozy urzedowe spra-
wozdanie Izbie. Chodzi TIL o u
regulowanic spraw placy, liczby
godzin piracy, oraz wielu innych
spraw, jake sic moga wySonic
ipomiedzy robotnikami a chlebo--
dawcami. Jest to kro& posuniety
naprzod cehm uchylenia wszel-
kich stralk6w, oraz zawieszenla
piracy przez wiascicieli fabryk.
Jako bardzo wazhy czynnik ma
I'll grac role opinia publiczna. r.
ba handlowa widzi W tenn Jedy--
ne zr6dlo powiekszenia piracy /
wyrobow, a przez to 0bnhzenie
ceny wyrobow. Przeciwnie, da--
tenie robotnfkdw do zrniejszenia
wvdatnosci piracy celem wymu--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01
PROJEKT BRITTENA
PROCENT PIWA I VIVA

Washington. 1. marca. - Re-
pubI:xanski reprezentant Stanu
Illinois. Britten, przygotOwai pro
IieIt prawa, d;a legislatury stano,
wei, ktory on sam tiumaczys jake
2rojekt ably zapobiedz otwartejj
:przccznoSci miedzy stanowymi
4 iederaInymi urzednikami i ably
rSmierzyt obecnc niePorozumie-'
MIA robotnicze W caiych Stanach
lZjcdnoczonych.
Pana Brittena projekt postano,
via. re aIbo grbernator, albo 10
0rocent ludnoSci w k~t6rymkol-
wick Stauie mogl0y postarat sic
. referendum" ably zadecydowac
z9danie Stanu 0 5cio-procentowe
piwo i 14to-procertowc lekkie wi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01

szenia wiekszej zaplaty must sic
ujemnie ma cenach towar6w.
Pratvdopodobnie i zorganizowana
Praca zgodzi sic ma wszystkic
proponycye Izby handlowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01
WOJENNE STOPNIE Office
ROW
ARMII ZNIzONE.

Washington, /. marca. - ORA
styczne znizenie stopni stalych O.
.ficer6w amerykariskiej armii z ich
tymczasowych stopni do stopni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01
pODRoZ HARDWARE


Baltimore. !. marca. - w to-
warzystwie Prev. y, g. Dos
eherty'ego, ~proiesora uniwerSy-'
tetu katolickiego w Waszynsto-
ME, udaje sic kardynai Gibbons
do New Orleans. DoStojnik ko'
scieluy ma tam swego brata kup-
ca zbozowego, u kt0rego W goSci-
ne nrzez iakiS GAS pozostanie.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12
POPULATION 1858

At last we know, Uncle Sans off
cial count of noses puts Manitowoc's
population at 1868 In 1900 it was
lI,7SG and in 1910 1902. The per-
centage of increase from 1900 to 1910
was l0.5, while the percentage of in
crease from 1910 to 920 was 3l,S per
cent The figures are about what most
conservation guessers put it at al
though it is not as large as many sup
posed. There was no talk of any re-
count here for the plain, unvarniShed
truth is that there probably are not
quite as many people here now as
there were last winter when the census
was taken, although it may be treason
to say so. Everyone expects that when
the war industries get adjusted to
peace conditions that Manitowoc will
soon be above the official census fig
urcS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12
CITY SCHOOL MATTERS

The city board of education met last
Thursday evening.
l.. p. Whitcomb win he vocational
director of the local schools this year
coming from a similar position at Osh-
kosh.
Chester Smalley resigned from the
industrial school board and Otto Sen
glaub was elected to I'll the vacancy
A. NJ Bleyer resigned and l.. A
Rumscy was promoted to the place,
NJ. }. Schubert from the Madison
school taking Mr.. Rumscy's place.
The resignation of Miss thinner
man, Leola Cary aud Florence Jewell
from the teaching staff were accepted
The following appointments were
made: Miss Vera Naylor of Tomah,
high school English; Miss Nobel Dit
mar Milwaukee, chemistry; Miss Au-
drcy Bocltchcr, superintendent of
music; Miss Fern Rhode, second grade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12
POLITICIANS SPEAK OFTEN

Politicians raided Mantowoc last
week and there were open air speeches
each evening the last three days of the
week by candidates for places on the
Republican state ticket.
Thursday William Morgan, of Mil
waukee, former Cato boy, made an
address at the band concert at Wash
ington park He is candidate for
attorney general and he paid his re-
spects to the radical Republicans en-
dorsed by Senator La Toilette, whom
he called the Non-partsan league can
didates
The next evening the gentlemen re-
ferred to by Morgan appeared on the
scene. Atty. Gen. John j. Blaine, La
Toilette and non-partisan league can
didate for the Republican nomination
for governor and his colleague of the
same persuasion Adolph Kannenberg,
candidate for attorney general, held
forth on the courthouse veranda until
driven in by rain. There was quite a
crowd out, rounded up by a brass
band. Dist. Atty. c. f.. Brady pre-
sided Blaine mathematical the VIII
son league of nations and paid a lot
of attention to his own 100 per cent
progressiyeness. kannenberg made a
similar speech.
Saturday eevning A. c. Mcllenry of
Oshkosh, an anti-prohibition candidate
for the Republican nomination as
United States senator harangued the
assembled populace from the court
house steps. He boasted of being wet
as Lake Winnebago and said Lenroot
is a dry and ThompsOn's stand on this
burning issue is unknown. lie made
the usual wet plea for personal liberty
and stood squarely for amendments to
the Volstead act permitting the sale of
beer and wine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12
REVERSED BY MISTAKE

Miss Johanna Lueps bought a car
some ten days ago and after few
days practice she started Tuesday to
take a party to a picnic at Larrabee
She had as passengers her sister Clas-
sina, Miss Bertha klnghoIz and Miss
Bertha Boehmer,
Miss Lueps started the car out from
the gasoline station at York and Tenth
streets, and in shifting gears to second
speed got into reverse by mistake. The
car backed up suddenly and, striking
the curb, was thrown over on its side
quite violently BY very good luck the
injuries were confined to a broken col
lar bone suffered by Miss Classina
Lueps Spectators thought the occu-
pants of the car would be seriously in
iured
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12
EQUITY PICNIC

There was big crowd at the Equity
county picnic at English Lake last
Sunday. There was a business session
in the morning and the usual picnic
festivities in the afternoon. The per
mancnt candidate for governor, j. f..
.Tttemorc, did not show up as prom
ised and there we're addresses by Clar
epce Teitgen, socialist candidate for
district attorney, and by Martin Geor-
gcnson, a veteran socialist. There was
a rumor that resolution was adopted
at the poorly attended morning scs-
sion declaring in favor of the Socialist
ticket and that many delegates arriv-
ing later protested this action and eX-
pressed a determination to rescind this
action at later meeting
The picnic was an enjoyable affair
and a big success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk the
past week.
Rudolph Jaehnig Of Centervlle anL
Erna Baryenbruck Of Newton; Orlie
Butter Of Neenah and Ella Knorr OF
Reedsvile. Cornelius J. Eastman and
Msyme Wetzel, both Of Manitowoc
John Cherney and Mary Havloyec O
franklin; John Z)lk and Bessie Eter.
sky, both of Manitowoc; Harry Blu
menstein and Carrie Gaedke, both Of
Manitowoe; Martin II. Stecker Of Rap
ids and Esther Behnke OF Mauitowoc
Harry Spettel and Elsie Hansen, bott
OF Kiel; Edwin earlier and Violi
Krumel, both OF Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12
OBITUARY

Patrick O'Grady died at his home,
1927 South Ninth street at O'Clock
this morning. His death was due to in
frmities incident to old age. Mr..
O'Grady was born in Ireland SO years
ago and came to this country with his
parents when a child. The family
lived at Clarmont, n. H., where the de
ceased grew to manhood and came to
Wisconsin with his young wife in 1859
and settled on farm in the town of
Meeme. After a residence of about
forty years in Mecme they disposed of
the farm and removed to this city. His
wife died on June 2G this year.
Mr.. O'Grady was an indulgent faith
er, kind husband, good neighbor
and an upright citizen. He is survived
by nine children as follows: Mrs. Z. j.
Hayes, Mrs John Gallagher, Miss Lucy
O'Grady and Mrs. Joseph Clark of
Manitowoc, Mrs +. Kinnane of Buf-
falo, n. Y, Misses Verona and Agnes
and Hilary O'Grady of Chicago and
Edward O'Grady of Iron Mountain,
Mich.
The funeral win he held Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock from ST. Bon-
face church. Interment will be in Cal
vary cemetery.
Mrs. Herbert Heinzen of AlycrnO,
aged % years, died Tuesday at Holy
Family hospital. She was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glomski of
Newton. She is survived by her hus-
band and a three-year-old daughter.
The funeral will be held from the
Catholic church at Silver Lake tomor-
row morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12
FORGERS CAUGHT

Two men going under the names OF
Jones and Baxter staid here a few
days recently and passed bunch of
bogus checks on local merchants. They
cashed the bad paper Saturday after
noon when the banks were closed and
had until Monday morning to make a
clean getaway which they did.
Yesterday word came that the paiI
are under arrest at Escanaba, Mich
for further indulgence in their passion
for penmanship. With them were two
girls, one from Amigo, and one from
Pelican, Wis.
There are several wrathy merchants
here who want the scalps of the crooks
If the Michigan authorities do not send
them over for a stretch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12
VISITS OLD HOME

George Eaton of Shreveport, Lar
a former Manitowoc boy, who had moi
visited the city for thirty-two years
visited here this week. He was ac-
companed by Mrs. Eaton. They mo
tored from Chicago. Mr.. Eaton says
he would not recognize the old town
as an increase from 1000 or 5000 to
$4,000, with the passing Of old land
marks, makes an entirely new town
Mr.. Eaton's father was lawyer at
Manitowoc in the early days and one
of the county's prominent citizens aft
cr whom Eaton town was named. The
son is a successful business man in the
south.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12
Bios FOR CITY HOUSES

At meeting of the city councils
committee on cemetery and parks held
Monday evening bids were opened for
the nine houses which the city ac-
quired in purchasing land to add to
Evergreen cemetery Most of the for
mer owners had bids in on the houses
planning, if they get them, to move
them to lots near by. Twelve bids were
filed on the nine houses the aggregate
of the high bids being $4,000. There
was competition on the Steuber and
Bierman houses only. There was a bid
of 81 900 for the Bierman house. Mr..
Steuber was high bidder on his resi-
dence at $1,000. Mrs Keehdn bid $3.50
for her former residence and James
Suffern offered $3.50 for his buildings,
There were bids of 5000 for the Hey
roth place and S535 for the Maresh
house. Mr.. Maresh did not bid on his
old place although he had made a
higher verbal offer to the committee.
The buyers will be required to move
the buildings by Nov l. No appeal
has been made from the appraisal and
it is not thought that there will be any.
The committee was authorized by the
council to close the matter.
The committee is anxious to get the
matter closed and get the new Gene
terry lots on the market, This will nee
essitate a lot of grading and landscape
work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12
POST OFFICE GROWING

The report of Acting Postmaster
Bochringer for the year ending June
30, 1920 shows an increase Of GS per
cent in the business of the local office
in four years. This has been steady
growth over that period The figures
for 1916 were SiS,37O.G4 and for this
year $S2,I76.03. These are the rev
enucs of the Office The increase dur
ing the past few years is keeping np
and the figures for next year promise
now to show new gains.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12

Matthew Lambries, an employe at
Silver Lake resorts for several years,
and who made his home at Quarry
during the past few months, died at
the Holy Family hospital Saturday,
after brief illness following an
operation for intestinal troubles. lie
was born inthis city and was 32 years
of age. Besides his wife and five chill
dren, the eldest being twelve years, he
leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Lambries of this city, four brothers
and two sisters. The brothers are John,
at Denver, Lawrence, Adam and Al
bert of this city, Mrs. Elmer kcil at
Rapids and Miss Grace Lambres here
at home. The funeral took place Mon
day morning from st. Boniface church
lntcrment was in Calvary cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12

j. ID, Nate of Franklin has pur-
chased a portion of the Lorrigan farm
Mr.. Nate is the nealcst of farmers and
he manages to make the farm pay
while adding to his broad acres.
Married, at the residence Of the
brides father in the town of Mpnilo-
voc Rapids on the 10th day of August
by d. W. Sheldon, justice of the peace,
Anton Mlada of ManiIowoc city and
Anna Kadcribek of The town Of Mani
towoc Rapids.
Herman and Gus Guttman Of ST. Paul
and Paul Guttman Of Brllon were III
the city on Monday and Tuesday, ha'.
ing been called here by the death Of
their father.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12
TO RAISE ATLANTA ENGINES

Work was started this week by the
Leatham & Smith company Of Stur-
geon Bay on the wreck of the Good.
rich steamer Atlanta which burned
south of Shcboygan some years ago
The present operations are an attempt
to salvage the boiler and engines OF
the steamer The wreck lies in water
not very deep and was easily located.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12

Waukesha and Two Rivers staged
one of the keenest battles of the sea-
son, Waukesha winning, 3 to ?, at the
end, after Two Rivers had held a to
l lead for six innings. Stock and
Crutcher pitched grand ball, each al
lowing six hits, but Stock had a slight
shade. He retired the last nine Two
Rivers batSmen on strikes, his S. O.
total for the day being II, with but
two passes. Crutcher famed ten and
passed one.