davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
FORMER LOCAL BOY HON0RtD

The following item relating to for
mer local boy, Ingolf N. Kiland, who
graduated from the Manitowoc High
school with the Class of 1912, is taken
from the Madison journal:
"Senior Lieutenant Ingolf N. Kiland,
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. ii. Kiland, 4l2
West Mifflin street, has been placed in
command of the destroyer, u. S. S.
Young, by order of Rear Admiral Bur
rage, He has just returned on the Ell
lott from the Philippines and after
landing at San Diego he was detached
from the ship and put in command of
the destroyer. The u. S. S. Young is
in status of active reserve and Kiland
takes it to sea occasionally for speed
runs and gunner work for the crew of
about 60.
"Kiland had just graduated from An
napolis when the world war broke out
and he served during the entire war in
.ae navy service"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
VOLUME So
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

One big source of the moonshine
that evidently flows freely hereabouts
was uncovered Monday morning when
the police visited the home of Charles
Augustine on South Thirteenth street
and confscated a ten-gallon still and a
quantity of the fiery product of it.
Augustine pleaded guilty to a charge
of making and was given the choice of
paying $500 or spending six months in
Jail. District Attorney Brady intmated
that Augustine's story in court under
oath may result in another charge
against him. This was the best outfit
taken here. The mash receptacle and
worm were water jacketed and con
nected with gas heater Augustines
memory was very defective on the mat
ter of sales and quantity he has made.
Cammille Pauze, a French Canadian
of Two Rivers, found bottle left over
from his mother-in-law's birthday cele-
bration and sold it to Raymond Sonn-
tag who took it to dance where Chief
Schroeder came into the story. Pauze
has good reputation and sentence was
withheld. Sonntag was put on six
months probation.
William Oestreich of Kossuth dug
up skunk den on his farm for which
crime he paid $50 and costs. He said
he didn't know that the state took such
tender care of the animals. A neigh
Dor performed the kindly office Of
holding Oestreich at the skunk hole
until Warden John Egan could get
there and catch him red handed in the
commission of the awful deed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of real estate sales of Manito-
voc county for week ending Oct. 22,
1921, furnished by Manitowoc County
Abstract company:
kiel Wooden Ware Co. to City of
kiel, lots in block 10, Hilbert &
Smiths Add, Kiel Consideration, So
600.
Thomas Il. Hanson to Charles w.
Mesnest, lot 9, Buel Resubd., Manito-
woe. Consideration, 81; revenue
stamps, 81.
Edith karnopp to DR.. Charles J.
Skwor, lots in block 4, Mishicot Con-
sideration, 81; revenue stamps, SO.
Christian Seelbach to Samuel Cra-
ford McKenna, lot ., block 24l, Mani
towoc. Consideration, $4,000.
John G. Bonfgt to Edwin II. Kla-
bunda, parcel of land in section 20,
town of Two Rivers Consideration,
'Sl,lOO.
Arnold Zander to James Vorachel,
part lots 8 and 6, block So, Two Riv-
ers. Consideration, $235.
Charles Bull to Robert Schmidt, lot
10, block 25f, Manitowoc Considera-
ton, 81.
Henry Levenhagcn to Cora Browne,
parcel of land in section 4, town of
Mishicot. Consideration, 81.
Harry w. Kruger to Frank }. Gep-
hart, acre of land in section 8, town
Of Rockland. Consideration, 81; rcvc-
nue. stamps, so cents,
Otto Piepenburg to Adolph Breh-
mer, 81 acres in town of ROckand.
Consideration, $4,000
Frank Gephart to Otto Piepenburg,
acre in section 10, town of Rocl1and.
Consideration, $4,000.
Thomas Bonk to Emil Vetter, 81
acres in section -, town of Newton.
Consideration, ST.; revenue stamps, 50.
Charles Fcsing to William o. Das-
sow, 90 acres III section 8, town OF
Newton. Consideration, 81; revenue
stamps, 80 cents.
Peter Hartlaub to Whitelaw State
Bank, parcel Of land in section 2, town
Of Cato Consideration, 1925.
Fred Grumann TO Henry Koch, lots
in Grumann's Second Add, Two Riy-
ers Consideration, 81; revenue stamps,
$3.50.
George Young to John Young, SO
acres in section 20, town of Franklin
Consideration, 81; revenue stamps, So
Harvey Carstcns to August Mueller
| 2H acres in section TO- town Of Mani
towoc Rapids. Consideration, ST.
revenue stamps, 81,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
new STATE BANK

A motor tourist said last summer
that he could tell the name of every
hamlet he went through in Wisconsin
by looking at the name of the state
bank Manitowoc added to this system
by the opening of the Whitelaw State
bank this week The bank is tempor-
arily located in the residence of Joseph
Grimm, but will be permanently 10
Gated in a new brick and stone bank
ing building of fine design with modern
banking safety equipment. The bank
received over $4,000 in deposits on
the opening day, Monday, and prom
ises to supply want of the COM
munity and neighborhood and develop
into one of the county's smaller sound
banking institutions s4s
1t is capitalized at $4,000. The of
ficers are: Charles Grimm, president;
George W. Kiel, yice-president; Lester
o. Balzen, cashier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27

was very able lawyer; the firm being
ihCrne ana ellison. In 1874 he was
elected city attorney of Fond du Lac
and later was elected and served rs
district attorney Of Fond du Lac
county during tha years ls7T-IS7s
As hereinbcforc stated, he received
the Democratic nomination for circuit
Judge in March, 1850, and was elected
to succeed Judge Campbell Mclean by
over 5000 majority Tie was reelected
i'm 1856 and again iu 1892 without OPP
position At the close of his third term
he declined to be again candidate.
More than any other man it has been
my fortune to meet he respected the
judicial office. That was noteworthy
Of him when he was upon the floor as
Ia barrstcr and still more so when in
the fullncss of time he sat upon the
judicial bench. He was large man,
more than six feet in height and his
military life Of over four years, most
of the time as commanding officer
had given him an erect and solderly
bearing which lent dignity to the en-
yironmcnt of his court
II is stated that during the eighteen
years Judge ellison presided over the
courts Of the Fourth Circuit there we're
on the calendars Of the four counties
$500 cases; more than one case for
each working day of the year. These
cases were all tried or otherwise dis
posed Of by him personally, except one
term in Kewaunee county held by
Judge Parrish, while Judge ellison held
term for him in Taylor county, and
part Of term in Sheboygan county
held by Judge Pulling, when he was
called away by The death of relative.
Many of these cases were of great
Importance, both intrinsically and as
prceedentS for the future These thous-
ands of cases led into almost every
field of statutory and common law, and
called for every variety of legal and
equitable relief. Some were tried un-
der circumstances of great popular in
terest and excitement.
ITO be continued)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27

A few questions have come to this
office as to the liability in case any
district coming under the law refuses
to have uniform text books supplied.
The question was passed on to the
State Superintendent of Schools. The
following is an extract from the law
quoted in his letter.
"Any officer of any school district
or school who shall wilfully violate
any provision of law authorizing or
requiring anything to be done or pro-
hibiting anything from being done by
him in his official capacity or en-
ployment or who shall refuse or will
fully neglect to perform any duty in
his office required by law or shall be
guilty of any wilful extortion, wrong
or oppression thereof, lays himself
liable to punishment by Imprisonment
in the county Jail not more than one
year or by fine not exceeding $500"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

There was no joy in high school cir
cles Saturday evening. The football
team went down to inglorious defeat
before team from Oconto. High
school fooiballers who carried the col
ors on many % CORY field of glory years
ago, DR.. Shimek, Chct SmalIey, Au-
brcy Egan and others stood on the side
lines and groaned in despair. Oconto
kicked off, got the ball on a tumble
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
ANOTHER CORPSE FROM OVERSEAS

The body of Eugene Timlin, an
other Manitowoc county boy who lost
his life in the world war, arrived here
last Thursday evening. The funeral
was held Friday morning from Sacred
Heart church. Interment was in the
Catholic cemetery at Clark's Mills,
where the parents of the soldier rest.
Mr.. Timlin, who was a corporal in
the service, was killed in action in the
Argonne on Nov. 4, 1918, seven days
before the armistice was declared. He
was a member of the National Guard
company at Wisconsin Rapids when
the call to arms came but was rejected
for service because of defective eyes
but later he was called in the first
draft contingent and sent to Camp
Grant, remaining there but three weeks
when he was assigned to the 355th in
fantry ordered to France.
Corporal Timlin was son of the
late Thomas Timlin and was for sew
eral years Northwestern agent at
Grmms. The family later moved to
Port Edwards. The deceased is sur
viyed by two sisters Mabel of Saska-
toon, Canada, Claire of Hettinger, n.
d., and one brother James, a student
at Whitewater normal. Mrs. Garvey,
of this city, is an aunt
The funeral of Corporal Timlin was
in charge of Guy Drews post, Ameri-
can Legion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
REV. AXTtLL LEAVES NOV. |

Rex. Axtell preached his farewell
sermon at the Presbyterian church
.Sm9ay, 9d w le,axe. with hi family
for Scottsburg, Nebr., Nov. l, to tax e
charge of his new parish. Rev. AXtell,
in his sermon said that he looked to
the future of the church, rather than
its past and closed his work with a
message to the congregation, using as
his text, | Cor: 1913, "Watch ye;
stand fast in the faith, quit We like
men; he strong" The pastor said that
real Christianity required courage and
he told the congregation, as his part
ing word, to have cOurage-heroism-
to do for the cause and the church
Rev. Axtell and family were given a
farewell party Tuesday evening by the
Westminster Circle of the congrega-
ton and were given a substantial teSti-
monial of the esteem of the members
of the church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
The Church Of Massachusetts,.

The Congregational became the es-
tablished church OF the Massachusetts
Bay colony In 1851 The same spirit
that excused the banishment of Anne
Hutchinson and the hanging of the
Quakers on the ground that their
teaching endangered the stability Of
the government was at the basis Of
the act which made church member.
ship a qualification for the franchise,
and finally made the Congregational
the established church of the colony.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage Licenses have
been issued by the county clerk the
last week.
George Wilharms and Elsa Hoefner,
both of Newton; Walter Jung OF
Rhine, Sheboygau Co. and Erna Neu-
mann of Schleswig; Erwin Rudebeck
and Elizabeth Wondrash, both of Two
Rivers; Jos Stehlik and Ada Beduhn,
both OF Two Rivers; John Sharenbrach
OF Meeme and Katie Schad Of Sches.
wig; Henry Mas, Jr., Of Maple Grove
and Martha Seidl OF Denmark Jos
Santin, Jr., and Catherine Zuchi, both
OF Vaders.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
OVERSEAS NURSE IN COLLAPSE.

Miss Agnes Paulson, who some
months ago went to Europe as a Red
Cross nurse for work in Russia in the
distribution of relief supplies, is at
New York suffering from nervous
breakdown. Her sister Ottilie Paul
sen went to New York to meet her
upon advices that she was EN- route
home and found her in a condition
making it desirable that she be not
moved for a while.
Miss Paulsen's collapse is said to
have been caused by overwork cou-
pied with the strain of the narrowing
scenes constantly before her at Riga.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27

Manitowoc County has for the past
few years given credit for health
work carried on in the schools. With
the cooperation of the Wisconsin
Anti-Tuberc1 1Iosis Association and
the teachers of the County the Health
Crusade Work will be carried out this
year. The plans for the work will
be discussed at the first sectional
meeting in each section. Thirty per-
cent credit in physiology will be given
any pupils at the Course of Study
Examination who has attained the
rank of Knight Banneret, and twen-
ty per cent credit will be given to
such pupil if he attains the rank of
Knight. Pupils will show their but
tons to receive the credits.
A special chapter in Emerson &
Belts Hygiene and Health is devoted
to Health Crusades, Study this chap
ter with your school before the first
teachers meeting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27

The wrecking tug Leviathan of Mil
waukee arrived here yesterday from
Gull Island, where she was engaged in
getting off the bark Red, White and
Blue, ashore at that place. The tug
succeeded in getting her off, and placed
four men on board of her, with three
steam pumps. The bark was water
logged, and while the men were at
work on her she rolled over in deep
water, losing the four men, whose
names we did not learn, and the steam
pumps. The Leviathan put in here for
the purpose of procuring aid and a
steam pump, which was furnished her
by Mr., j, Richards, and left again last
night for the scene of the disaster.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27

Mrs. Mary Frosch died at her home
on South Sixteenth street Tuesday
night, her death being due to heart
trouble from which she has suffered
for several years. Mrs Frosch was
born in Newton and was GA years of
age. She is survived by her husband,
Carl r. Frosch; four sons, Louis and
Carl Jr of Edgemont, S. d., Louis of
Oconto and Leonard of this city, and
five daughters, Mrs. John Strodhoff,
Mrs. Fred Hartwig, Mrs. Matt Lam
bries, Mrs. William Rohr, and Mrs.
Irving Millerz.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon from St. Johns Evangelical
church. Interment in Evergreen GENE
terry
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Mr.. VIM. Mahoney of Chiffon spent
last Sunday and Monday in Manito-
woe, and favored the Pilot with call,
Mr. Mahoney being once a resident of
this city, he has a large circle of ac-
quaintances here who are always glad
to meet him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27

The community of our whole county
cannot be too grateful for the untiring
efforts of the officers of our late
county fair. President John Hall, and
Secretary T.. b. Treat, together with
their very efficient assistants; for with
out them the fair would have failed,
while now, it has been a complete sue
cess. May they long flourish in un-
broken health and comfort, and never
tire to do good to their hone. and
,ounsfyT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27

William Fricke, aged so years, pro
prietor of the Kossuth House on North
9th street, died this morning at
So'clock. He was taken with hemor-
rhage of the stomach at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon from which he
suffered ali night. He leaves wife
who is an invalid. The funeral will be
held Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
OBITUARY

Wenzel Sperl, aged &C, well known
Town of Kossuth farmer, died at the
Holy Family hospital. following an ill
ness of several weeks. lie is survived
by his wife, Katherine, three sons,
Joseph and Charles at home, Adolph
at Lena, Wis, and four daughters,
Mrs. Joseph Baumann, town of Frank
lin, Anna and Mathilda at Milwaukee,
and Julia at New York.
The funeral was held Saturday
morning from St. Augustine's Catholic
church at Refs Mills.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
PIONEER COURTS AND
LAWYERS OF MANITOWOC co,
BY j. S. ANDERSON

When Judge Anderson wrote "fnis"
above his article published Mar. 81,
he also stated that later on he may
conclude to add another article on
Judge Gibson. The following is the
first nstallment Of the sketch OF ellison
which will be concluded next week.
Fd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27

In the ncighborhood of King
Bridge, on Sunday last, little son OF
Frank McAllister fell from buck
board and broke his arm just above
and into the elbow joint. The little
sufferer was brought to DR., Browns
office in this city, who replaced the
bones and put the limb in a favorable
condition
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27

The ladies of this city have organ
ized Benefcent Society, which will
meet every Thursday afternoon at ?
o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. w. w.
Waldo, for the purpose of preparing
anything that may be needed for the
poor and suffering in the north; and
who propose to continue the good
work as it is needed God bless the
generous ladies of this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
EDUCATIONAL.
(By LILLIAN L. CHLOUPEKJ

The County School Board Conven-
tion will be held at Manitowoc No
vember 18th. The County Superin-
tendents' Convention will be held
at Madison December 7th, Sth, 9th.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27

Mrs. Mary Oswald, of the town of
Franklin, died at the Holy Family hos
ptal Thursday, after an illness of sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Oswald was born in
Bohemia and was II years old She
came to Manitowoc county as child
with her parents and was married in
the town of Franklin at the age of Is.
She is survived by two sons, George
and Frank and one daughter. Her
husband died five years ago. The
funeral was held Monday from St
Augustine's Catholic church at Refs
Mills.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
The Sixth Judge.

'"N,P
'"sly e'cctea TO succeed Campbell Nc
Lean can certainly be called 400 per
cent American" He was descended
from pre-revoutionary stock on both
his fathers and mothers side His
paternal ancestor, Joseph ellison, came
to America from England in 1850. His
descendants fought in the earliest
French and Indian wars, the Revolu-
tionary War and the War of 1912. His
grandfather Daniel Gibson, was
revolutionary soldier and was one of
those who moved to the Western Re
serve of Ohio, receiving land grants
for military service He founded the
family home at Middlcfcld in that
state in 1917.
In that old farm homestead Judge
ellison was born in 1889. His early life
was that of farmers son. He assist
ed his parents i'm the farm work, at
tending school in winters. But as he
nearcd manhood his choice of a yoca-
ton turned to the profession of the
law and he attended Pennington sem
mary where he acquired an academic
education and later taught school in
that vicinity, in the years 1859 and
1860 In the latter part of that year
he came to Wisconsin and began the
study of the law in the office of Lean
der F. Frisby of West Bend, Dodge
county, very able lawyer who later
was attorney general of Wisconsin
Mr.. Frisby was his uncle, being
brother of Judge Gtlson's mother, and
of course was interested in his young
kinsman, In Dodge county, while
reading law, Judge ellison like most of
the young men in Ike circumstances
sustained himself by teaching school
for a couple OF terms. He also acted
as postotflce clerk,
By this time the Civil war was ON
and the fighting blood Inherited from
his revolutionary ancestry could not
long resist the can to battle
In September 1861, he enlisted as a
private IN the Iwelfth Wisconsin IN
fantry' one OF the lighting regiments.
After few months OF service ne was
promoted sergeanlmaJor OF the regi-
ment His first service was IN Missouri
and Kansas but later the regiment was
transferred to ihe Army OF lhe ZEN
hesee ana was on detaehea service on
lhe stan OF bfle'u' HcheraI hoper' D.
Mitchell lie served win that army
uhtIl aitcr inc taxing "i NIcNSourR ana
Jackson MISS W 'uly' 1903. IN Aug
nst Following he was commissioned
hrSt lieutenant OF company H. oo'h
reg T. D coioreu 'hiah'rE, ne was at
once appointed aoJu'ant' ms promo
t'ohs thereai'er were raP'u ana ne
Iiha'lE became l'"t'"oI't''"io''e' J"
command Oh 'he regiment
IilS great aph'ty anu INDUSTRY was
holeu ny ms superior oh'cerS "uu NC
was oetacheu from MS reg'''el'tal
command ana placeu on lne Stau OF
MaJor-ueheral baVluSon' "nere ms
N'""le"ge q IA" l'u !" MS "Ss's"''l'''
as Judge advocate ol the Natehezr
MISS o'Strlc'' Lal'r oh' ne was pro
hlotcu 10 the PoS'uon OF assistant
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
NJ. Fellows and lady returned from
their southern trip, last Saturday, in
fine health and spirits.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

William Egan of this city died on
Thursday of last week. He was born
in Clare, Ireland, and came to this
county in 1852 He has been suffering
from rheumatism for the last nine
years, ending in his death. Though he
had to sustain his family by manual
labor, he succeeded in educating them
all and they are now filling prominent
positions. Mr.. Egan was man of
sturdy character.
Schreiter, Rummele and Frank Mil
Ter mounted their bicycles last Sunday
and went to Sheboygan, returning the
same day
John Bacon of this city died on
Tuesday morning of blood poisoning,
caused by an accident to his knee re-
ceived the preceding Thursday He was
born at Benton, Lake County, Illinois,
in 1889, and was 81 years old at the
time of his death. He came to Mani
towoc forty years ago and has since
lived here. He was the only express
man and mail carrier the city ever had,
and was one of the most faithful to a
trust that ever assumed an obligation
1t mattered not what the weather nor
how heavy the labor, John never failed
in his duty. He was punctuality itself
He had a wide circle of acquaintance
and was known everywhere as a gener-
Gus, kind-hearted man
Minnie Waltcrbach of Milwaukee
formerly Of Mecmc, died of diphtheria
last week.
Harry Forrest of this city and Miss
Dora Dinbelby of St. Joseph, Mo-, were
married last week. The Oshkosh North
western in mentioning the marriage
says it is stated the bride is heiress to
million dollars. The young couple
will spend the honeymoon in Califor.
mia.
Dr. Fraser isn't wholly satisfied witt
the conduct Of his campaign for coro.
ner by his manager, Clarence Hill, and
an explosion between the two similar
to that between Watson and Butler
may be looked for any day There il
a hitch somewhere in the management
Neither the candidate nor the man
ager seems to be up in politics. Thi'
is the last call for supper in the dining
car. Charley Fraser may not be SLOW
to take hint.
Fred Hinrichs and Ed. Fricke ar,
out at the Rips this week duck hunting
Will Breucr sneaked out there for I
couple of days, too.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27

A little over a week more and, God
be praised, the thing will have come to
an end. What blessing If we had
election, only once in century. A
couple of generations would then have
escaped this greatest Of all evils.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27

Fred Hinrichs and Ed. Fricke are
out at the Rips this week duck hunting
Will Breuer sneaked out there for a
couple of days, too.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27

Schreiter, Rummele and Frank Mil
Ter mounted their bicycles last Sunday
and went to Sheboygan, returning the
same day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27

Minnie Waltcrbach of Milwaukee,
formerly of Mecmc, died of diphtheria
last week.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10

Among the visitors at Junior Farmers
Week were: John F. Case, president Of
the Missouri Corn Growers Association;
NJ. IN. Beeler Of Kansas City, editor of
Farmer and Stockman, sent here to re-
port the meeting for that paper; George
W. Cats, graduate Of the University in