davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02


Piraeus, Salenica, Smyrna
Also 500 Alsiers
From New York
May 14-HIBERN1A (F}
Moore 4 Mccormack Co.. Inc.
Piraeus, Saloniea, Smyrna, Cor
stantinople, Alexandra
From New York
May sS-K NSs,v. ~. HALL CD
Plymouth, Cherbeu1s, Bremen
From New York
June 2s-AMERIcA- tPFM, 90.
..,v =. y; g Mall steamsh!p Co. Inc,
u. s. Mail steamship Co.. Inc. '
Porte Rice (Saa Juan, Ponce, Maya
guex) Alss 80 Mayasvss. saa sua.
From Baltimore
May 1e-LAKE TREBA tF,.
Nay so-I Ixs.slpf F1a & &; 81; I {%s.
Baltimore SIS. Co. Inc.
'other ports on application.
Port Said, Bombay, Karaehi, Abada.
Also sec Alden Is a.
From New York
May 1e-TRAFFORD HALL (F,
Norton. Lilly & Co.
Rio Dc Janeirs, Meatevidss, Bse,.a
AyTes From New York
May 2JoH Lupv Mow1NcKu1 Of,
North South Line
: FEN 4 n.nns, IS H, Lin:
Nay s5-HURoNt PFRa5 Munsogn V 8. s. n HH,.
From Mobile
Nay ss-DELFINA CD Aunson 8. s. Lines
kis Do Jaaeiro, Santos, Bueaes
AyFes from New York
s May 81 s ss South Linz
RE De Jaheirs, Santos, Bue..,
Ayres, La Plata
From New York
May 1%-EPITACIo PESsoA e.,
Moore 4 Mccormack Co.. rnc.
kie De Janeire, Saatss, Bahia bla,e..
Msatsvidee, Bzenes Arr
Resarie From jacksonville
seila.ss-tv) Jaskssavills Lin.
RE Dc Jaaeirs, Saatea Msntevid...
baeass Ayres Frsn PAilsa.l.sis
May 14-CITY OF FAIRBURY. tr,
International FreiRhtine cern
Nis d Janeirs, Santee, RE Cranas
Dc Sui Frsn New Yseh
5sne lS-oLENDnvoN lF) Prince Lin.
Rotterdam Aiss - Aasvs,
From New Ys1k
Nv 1 1sTPuTpH 5N 81 ,Ge.%r9pot.a Lines
Nay l4-FR as6 i IUsRI 4; i esarn syx,
LuckenoAch Lines
Il TT
Luckenbach Lines
RreQ BaNimeee
Nay ~; r APAuM eEl ortoie 8. 9. Line,
Nav .A-6 Mss6 n Fl, @a,s 8, g: Corp.
NAY si-1 sTgAMER rs 3 .. L'nss
Black Diamond s. s. Corn
Prem PAilsdssphsa
May 1o-FRED' RICK LucKENBAcr. INV,
Nav ,nw kSsSsnSash Line, Lines ~" 'FA'
HArriss. hsssli 8 c. IA
Prsa Hsnpten RaeA
Nay l3-w. APAUM tr) oriol. 8 -
May ss-oTHo lFl oriole s. 5. I ;; 3 Lines
Rsttsrdan, Antwerp, Hanb.rr
From Portland
May 1S-MBRCER VICTORY
Jun. is-MsRRa!H Aoy 81 saSS r. q Webb
Rogers Webb
ROTTERDAM, Neweast's- sa-Ty,.. Goa.
sassEy, cepsnhasea Fro. Nam,
sas "a srsAAnRtyyx.rtss. 1xity 8 O.
St TAsaas, St. Cssix, St. Kisas, An.
dssa, CsadeIsspe, Marsiaisss
81 Lseia, DarAa1ss
Prem New Yeyh
Ahest Nay 1e-w. N. UPPER If,
! Siyde g. 8. Co. {Foreign Services,
St. Thomas. 81. crsiz, 81. XIII. A,
tissa, csaaslsups, Ds.ia,sa,
lsarliaisss, s.. Lseia, BarIa.
De-. Deaerasa From New York
May 7--qyIANA {PFM) Quebec 8. $. Co.
May Ie--EARIMA (PFMl Quebec 8. S. Co.
HAY Se-xO&oNA (pTko ouobeo 8 3. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02

May 7--QyIANA (PFM) Quebec 8. $. Co.
Nay S4-xoxoNA (PTN, quebec q 3. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02

Ek81 INV xVHR
Xar3y May-CHAAA (F) Daniel Bacon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Havaaa, cssstsbal, Wet Csase pss>s
Pert LINEN Frem Nsw Ysxk


Msy l---T rdIyuA tPyM2 United Fruit CO.
nay nay ;,1:-GSA1l s1dMSA SrFMl United Fruit
5a s sFT SM nisss n YsSs T e.
Havasa, Mataasas, Carde.as, Sasus
In Ciasls, Nusvisas, Chr
fssgsst Csaatanans, hgansa.
nile, Santass Prem Jacksonville
Ssssusnt Gailinss-ty, sesnssavtils Lass
Havana, Prssrsss, Vera crss,
Tampies
From New York
my @-GSPHRANZA (PTM) Ward Line
f1avre Fren New. York
Nay 7-srDLAw RANGE CD
Eurness.Ps Prince Lines
Suss i-oRxci1Assx Is S'm Tusns:s.rr,ne.
sAeusn ~ earso offers
havrs, Antwerp, Bordeaux, Chssi
~ $780,. From Mobile
M - tF) Page q Jones
havrs, ssrdeauz, z AZ: 4. r .s;:'a
FYsm Galveston
Lao Ivy srnAMnR lFl steel. .. .. xAas
HAs' Ma STEAMER FSss..,. .. Z. Ian.
a~. ~EE0M NoW eFkI00A0s.
ny ANEW OHLEANS(FjHss1aee q. q. Line
HAVE, Reuen
From New York
Jnns zzLgpNxDToNIER lE) Lloyd Roy. beige
,.,. Lloyd Royal Beige
hssansfsrs, t hls: &: S.:4ss.s ssssf.
~ From New YeFk
nay Ao--SrUREHOLM fFS
INN. q. SWedieh- American Line
""ns Az--THYRAa (F)st
~ ,Swedish-Amertcan Line
Honolulu From New York
Juno lH-STEEL RANGER IL,
IsthmiAn Lines
Honolulu, Manila, Saixs., Saxa.sr,.
Cslsnbs, Calcutta
Frsm San FrAneisee
NAY 1S-CRDOLH STATE (PFRM)
Pacific Mail 8. 3. Co.
hsnelah, Yokohama, Ksbs, Skang.
hai, Manila, Hong Ksns
From San Francaeee t
nay Se-0OLDEN STATE {prRN)
Pacific Mail 8. 8. Co.
Dune Sk--ECYYA nOn /ySu,1x\
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28
Weather and Crop Conditions in Wis

Temperatures are still above normal,
but rain fell during the week in all
parts OF the state. in many localities
the rains were heavy and of mark ed
benefit to crops. Corn is making good
to excellent progress, but needs rain
badly in the south. Early potatoes suf-
fered badly from lack of rain, but the
late planted are doing better. Harvest
ing of grain and hay is about completed
and threshing well along. The second
crop of alfalfa has been cut and the
yield was fair. Pastures are very poor
except in scattered localities where the
rain was heavy. Fruit has made poor
progress except in the northwest. Late
cherries are plentiful and picking is in
progress. Carnberries are attacked by
worms in many localities and their CON
dition below normal. Tobacco is max
ing satisfactory progress and the early
planted is in bloom. Truck is doing
fairly well, but more rain is needed in
most places. w. p. STEWART,
Meteorologist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28
NEW GONCERJIONS Of LIBERTY

There are reports of an organiza-
ton of saloon men Of Sheboygan and
Manitowoc counties to fight in the
courts against the provisions of the
new state prohibition law that require
the removal of bars and window
screens. The word has gone about, ap-
parcntly uncontradicted, that the bars
must come out by Aug. 80. A reading
Of the text of the law reveals that il
prohibits standing bars at which drinks
"are consumed We are not trained
in the Interpretation of statutes but If
laws mean what they say this does not
require the remol al of bars at which no
drinks are consumed If the proprietor
makes them go ovti and sit down there
is nothing in the new law requiring the
removal of the bar. We have only
very mild interest in the subject except
that we resent as an American citizen
the claims Of a horde of "reformers" to
the right to add to and interpret stat
uteS to suit themselves, The laws are
drastic enough without submitting to
unauthorized claims of authority to
make them more SO. However, in these
glorious moonshine days hard won
safeguards to the peoples liberties that
have the sanction of ages are brushed
aside as of no moment or consequence,
and when the highest tribunal in the
land can construe concurrent jurisdic-
tion" by federal and state authorities
60 mean federal domination over the
state, and that without venturing to
give any reasons for the astounding
conclusion, almost anything can hap
pen. The moralistic rampage seems to
have cut us adrift from all moorings
and q docile people take 1t all and won
der what the outcome viii be.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28
COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFERED

AT meeting of the recently organ
lied local branch of the Social Welfare
organization held at the city hall last
week f.. c. Vondenberg representing
the National Community Service, adj
dressed the meeting and asked for
three laonths' trial demonstration Of
the work of his organization. His or
ganization is an outgrowth of the war
time community camp work. No ac-
ton was taken until the nature and re-
suits of the work in other communities
can be ascertained. If the offer is ac-
cepted expert community workers (no
double meaning intended) would come
here to study conditions and plan
with the local association with view
to centrali2ing, community effort, Sc
cure cooperation and establish the
work on a permanent, successful basis.
The three lines of endeavor recognized
in the work of the national community
service are education, social and physi-
cal welfare, embracing recreation, play
ground and other features"
The whole thing is bit vague to
those who have not been at the meet
ingS, possibly even to those who have
been there. The reports say that the
plan "contemplates support of the
movement by united organization and
popular subscription" These words
have a familiar sound and are remin-
iscent of the numerous drives of few
years ago. We are not in possession of
information justifying passing judg-
ment on this community service" but
our guess now is that some more tan
gible benefits will have to appear be
fore that subscription becomes very
popular"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28
GROELLE IN BIG CASE

Milwaukee papers last week reported
that Attorney f. F. Grolle, formerly of
this city, is attorney for a Milwaukee
woman who has "the papers" to prove
that she is entitled to the estate of
Stephen Girard who died in Philadel-
phia some seventy years ago. Unfor-
tunately for the lady there are two
other heirs with whom she must divide
the twenty millions she is to acquire by
this process; or was 1t twenty billions?
Nj. oroelle's clieht recently discoy-
cred "the papers" that prove her title
and the newspapers report that he left
for Philadelphia. 1t is not expected
that the distribution of the millions or
billions, whichever it is, will take place
this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28
The MALT HOUSE ASSESSMENT

The Board of Review met again
Tuesday after recess, wound up its
business and adjourned sine die. The
principal business was decision on the
application of the Cereal Products COM
pany for a reduction of the assessment
on its properties fixed by the assessor
at $822,250. The decision was to stand
pat and let the company try it out in
the courts if it is SO disposed. The as
sessment was left as made. The prop
critics are the big plant of the former
William Rahr Sons company, maltsters
and brewers and the arugment is that
prohibition has greatly deprecated the
values of the properties The hearing
occupied several days and there was
considerable expert testimony on val
ues.
The decision finds and recites that
the plant has operated continuously
that it is worth about Sl,500,000; that
it would cost $2,250,000 to reproduce
it; that the company paid $1,000 in
come taxes last year; that there was
Sl,029,0 insurance on the plant Jan
nary /, 1921 and concludes that the
assessment of $822, ,25O is fair.
A similar decision made by the 1920
board is now pending in circuit court
and it is probable that this one will also
land there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28
RED ARROW CLUB REUNION

In l84 cities and towns of the United
States there are being organized "Red
Arrow Clubs" comprising the greater
part of the mem bership of the famous
32d Division OF the World War. This
city has one of them.
The Red Arrow Club OF Manitowoc
begins with at least 70 charter memb-
ers. All are delegates to the Nation
al Peace Reunion and Julilee of that
smous outfit to be held in Detroit
Mich Aug. 2S, 30, and 80.
An outdoor dance and fete, someth-
'ng on the order OF the Mardi Gras, in
the two blocks of Washington Boul
evsrd between Grand Circus Park and
Grand River avenue In "The Fourth
City" will be the most spectacular
feature OF spectacular national re-
union.
Ten thousand former soldiers who
wore Red Arrows Of cloth on the left
shoulder in the greatest battle OF his
tory are expected TO take part in this
national peace festivity in the same
uniforms that mopped up mud in the
Argonne.
For the club here, the following
members have been filed at division
headquarters to date:
Herbert Mahnke, Walter d. Hough-
ton, Ben Mrotek, Geo. o. Bouril, Rer-
man o. Butts, John West, EGward
Nuttz, Raymond Schmitz, Allen
Keune, Harold Peterson, Norman
Berksdal, Archie Fischer, John Klink
ner, Frank ]. Schrmupf, Ira F. Louns-
burty, Louis Cootwsy, W. A. George
son, William A. Georgeson, Newlin U.
Allan, Wenzel Kolar,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of real estate sales of Manito-
woe county for week ending July 20,
1921, furnished by Manitowoc County
Abstract company;
Clifford King to Otto Mueller, 40
acres in section 10, town Of Coopers-
town Consideration, $4,000.
Anton Benishek to George W. Olp,
lot 10, block "A", Reeds addition,
Mantowoc. Consideration, $4,000.
George Kapitz to Clarence Sell, lot
8, block $50, Mantowoc. Considere-
tion $3.50.
John Revolinsky to John Sepnafsky,
lot l, block ~, city of Manitowoc.
Consideration, 81; revenue stamps, ~.
John Sepnafsky TO John Revolinsky,
conveys lot "a, block $40, Manitowoc.
Consideration, 81; revenue stamps, SO.
f. f.. Farley to Frank Rouiller, lot
IL, block VI, Mantowoc. Considera-
ton, $4,000.
Henry Mench to Alois Louis Parez,
lot IL, block 3, Menchrs Subd., Mani
towoc. Consideration, ST. revenue
stamps, so cents
Frank Kreplne to Henry A, Soma
bend, 1877 acres in section -, town of
Rockland. Consideration, $1,000
Albert LOdel to Walter Gorzlanzeyk,
lot 4, block lS, Hathaway's Subd., Two
Rivers. Consideration, $4,000.
John d. Kutchera to Emil A. Kocian,
so acres in section lS, town of Mishi-
cot Consideration, 81; revenue stamps.
80 cents.
Emil A. Kocian to Libbie Lehrmann
parcel of land in section IL, town OF
Two Creeks. Consideration, 81; reye-
nue. stamps, 80 cents.
Ida Pleuss to Frank c. Kruger, lot
7, block 207, Mantowoc. ConSidera-
tion, 81; revenue stamps, S3.
Frank J. Kuel to John T. Haese,
cheese factory in section 20, town Of
Mishieot. Consideration, $4,000,
Carl Kitzrow to Frank j. Prochazka,
so acres in section 1, town Of Gibson,
Consideration, Sl2,500
Buchholz- Schilling Realty Corp. to
Ruben Plantico, lot II, Two Rivers
Millionaires Row Add. Consideration,
81; revenue stamps, so cents.
Adolph Kummerow, ct al to William
Rehrauer, part lot IL, block 80, Two
Rivers. Consideration, 81 500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28
FALL KILLS FARMER

A deplorable accident occurred last
Thursday when Fred Eberhardt was
killed at his farm on the Calumet road
between the city and Browns Corners.
Mr. Eberhardt was attempting to ad-
just hay fork that was not operating
right and it suddenly started and threw
him to the ground. lie struck on his
head, fractured his skull and probably
received other injuries. Physicians
could do nothing and he never regained
consciousness, dying two or three hours
later
Mr.. Eberhardt was born in the town
of Centerville So years ago and settled
on the farm near the city over thirty
years ago. He is survived by a wife
and three children, Mrs. Edwin Pleuss
of this city and Herbert and Renhold
on the farm, also by brother John, a
neighbor, and three sisters, Mrs. Louis
Raether and Agnes and Anna Eber-
hardt all of this city.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon from the home and the German
Lutheran church with interment at
Evergreen. Rev. Karl Machmiller of
ficiated
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28
KNIGHTS TtnpLAR ORGANIZE

Manitowoc is to have commandery
of the Knights Templar, one of the
Masonic organizations. The three rank
ing officers appointed by the grand
commander are j. M. Lounsbnry, emf
nent commander; Henry Daeke, gen
eralissmo; II. A. Tate, captain general
At He meeting of the members held
Tuesday evening the organization was
perfected and the following officers
were named;
Senior Warden-Edward Rummele.
Junior Warden--F. III. Wiese.
Prelate-Rev. +. r. Keicher.
Recorder. w. Lindreth.
Treasurer DIR. Il. M. Kapitan.
Trustees-E. G. Nash, j. l.. Plumb
and 7. w. Gray.
There Is a membership of thirty-five
and indications of larger number soon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28
TWO DICE GAME TABOO

A policeman some weeks ago was at
tracted by a group of young men on
the sidewalk in front of a hotel near
the Northwestern depot who were ap-
parently concentrated on some impor-
tant happening. lie strolled over and
said Nothing doing in the African golf
line in this town, boys. Put away the
bones" They did so. The police heard
that the gentle tip was not being taken
seriously and one evening last week
Chief Trochlell walked over to see
about it. Three men were on their
knees on the sidewalk and the gallop
ing worries clicked merrily while urgent
entreaties to "Big Dick" and Little
Jo" to kindly favor the deyotee Of the
great Afro-American game were heard.
The chief threw a seven and gathered
in pot and players Thaddeus Black
perfectly appropriate for crap
game), John Schmidt and Charles Mu-
nsing each paid the clerk Sl0.46 in
municipal court the next morning.
1t certainly requires some nerve to
indulge in regular crap game on a
street sidewalk, especially after being
given kindly warning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28
POSTMASTERSHIP STILL STEWIRG

The second examination" of candi-
dates for postmaster at Manitowoc was
held last week. To call this an "exam-
ination" is a gross misuse of the word
as ordinarily understood. The candi-
date fills out questionable and has a
pleasant chat later with an inspector
for few minutes. There was no Sug-
gesti0n of any reason why The first
examination" was not sufficient. The
former twenty or more candidates were
all asked to reapply although many of
them had been told that they could not
qualify for lack of experience in office
management or some other reason.
Only six took the matter seriously
enough to unravel the red tape sec
ond time and among these are prob
ably several who have some chances of
getting the appointment for political
reasons. No one concerned pays any
attention to any other feature of it. A
democrat mas as IHuCn CndHCt VI SCl-
ting the appointment as a calf has of
surviving in Mr.. Armour's establish
ment, Notwithstanding that under the
operation of the executive order under
the former Democratic administration
nearly all Republicans were appointed
in Wisconsin. If the REORGANIZATION"
was for the purpose of letting in a
prominent La Toilette politician for a
chance at it, which is likely the fact, it
is a cumbrous, foolish system; a mere
shadow of a merit system that deceives
no one. The candidates examined"
this time were Acting Postmaster Beh-
ringer, w. f. Phueger, II. G. Kress,
Capt. Edw. Schmidt, A. j. Auton, An
thony j. Clark and Simon Wehrwein.
People claiming to know say it lies be-
tween Behringer, Phueger, Kress and
Wehrwein, and that Wehrwein will not
get il if Senator LenroOt can prevent ii
and he probably can.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28
nuNUnS iii iuvni MIN

Chief of Police Anton Trochlell has
been named member of the executive
committee of the State Association of
Police Chiefs by President McCarty of
Kaukauna. Mr.. Ben A. Hanson, mem
ber of the local board of education and
business agent for the local Trades
council, has been appointed by the state
industrial commission as one of five
representatives on a committee to act
with the commission in revision of
the commissions safety code. Ben is
one of the leading men in the carpen-
ters' union in the state and is an ag-
gressive "labor leader"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28
ALIEN CONTROL OF THE
SCHOOLS

One cannot doubt that there is great
need of teaching citizenship in our
schools when he sees how people with
alien interests are endeavoring to gain
control of them. The situation here in
Wisconsin is as serious as it is in any
section of the country. As evidence of
this mention may be made of an at
tempt of the Milwaukee Herold to Sc
cure a board of education which would
be sympathetic to, or at least tolerant
of, alienism in the schools. At the
recent school-board election in Milwau-
kee, the Herold sent out a question
naire to candidates, the purpose of
which was apparently to reveal to citi-
would be sympathetic toward policy
that would countenance alien sentiment
in the schools and that would not stress
American life and institutions.
1t has come to the attention of the
writer that in other communities in
Wisconsin, members of boards of edu-
cation have attempted to introduce in
struction in foreign languages to the
detriment of instruction in English
These persons have complained about
topics in literature, in history and in
other subjects which praised American
life and institutions in comparison with
the life and institutions of certain for
eign countries. In other ways these
members of boards of education have
shown that they are not thinking about
America so much as they are thinking
about the countries from which they
came. They do not understand our
political ideals and our government as
well as they understand the ideals and
governments of foreign nations. Such
situation requires heroic treatment.
We cannot relax in our efforts to teach
American life, institutions, and govern
ment so long as there are any among
us who are trying to use the schools to
weaken the affection and loyalty of our
pupils for the American government.
We cannot be too much on the alert to
prevent alien influences from trying to
get control of the schools through an
alien board of education. The term
alien is used to denote any person who,
while living in this country and taking
advantage of its freedom to live his life
as he chooses, is at the same time dis
loyal to our institutions and our gov
ernment, and who tries to influence the
young so that they will think better of
foreign institutions than they do of
those of our own land. Wisconsin
journal of Education.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28
TRUCK KILLS BOY

A deplorable accident which snutfed
out the life Of a six year old boy, oc-
Cured Friday afternoon at about l:3O
o'clock on the highway few miles
west of Kiel.
George Herzog OF St. Anna, who is
proprietor of the former Wendell Burg
place in that village, came to Kiel on
that day with his motor truck, accom-
paned by his little son George Allen
to get load of lumber from the 4. b.
Laun Co. and some freight from the
local depot. On the way home, a few
miles from Kiel, the machine, which
was quite heavily loaded, stalled while
going up hill. Mr. Herzog asked
two men passing in an auto, to help
push the truck up the hill, his little
son having jumped out and being near
the machine, saying he also wanted to
assist. While the men helped get the
truck up the hill the boy in some
manner got under the machine and
was run over, wheel passing over
his body, crushing out his young life
almost instantly. The body was pick
ed up and Immediately brought to Kiel
to the office OF DR.. Knauf, who pro.
uounced life extinct. The father of
the dead boy became almost hysterical
after the accident, while the mother
was In h critical condition as a result
OF the shock upon being informed OF
her loved ones sudden and tragic
death. Besides his grefstricken
parents he leaves one sister, Athea.
--Kiel County Record.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28

Soap Factory.-We were down to
A. ID. Kittell x Co.'S soap factory last
Saturday, with others, and saw what
we thought to be, a very nice white
boiling of soap, in the kettle, although
we dared not go very near for fear of
being utilized Immediately in their
business Gas we are nearly clear case
of fat ourSelf). We were shown soap
of their own manufacture, which we
think as good if not better, than any
we have previously seen for sale here;
they claimed that their boiling then in
the kettle, was even better than that;
which we took for granted rather than
risk personal inspection.