davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
Burns Celebration AT
Langden Was Success

Langdon. n. D., Jan. 2s.-The Gale
DOMAIN society of this city conducted
a very successful program on Robert
Burns birthday, the attendance being
larger than on any previous yea of
the socfety's history. Finley's or
chestra of Grand Forks was one Of
the leading attractions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
Memory OF c. ". Plain
Honored By Senate

sEa&gAoS;sN D, Jan. 2s.-G W.
Flaths astatef senator from Cavalier
county for 18 years and one Of the.
largest farmers and business men Of;
the northeastern section OF North
Dakota, who died about two months
ago, was honored by the passage NJ.
g memorial by the state senate nov
in session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
Forest River Affair
Nets, 500 For Relief

Forest River, N. D., Jan. 2s.-one
hundred dollars was netted for the
benefit of the starving children of
central Europe at a program and
dance given at the opera house here
on Tuesday night. The program con-
sisted OF songs, musical numbers and
readings, while the dance was Of the
old time variety.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
SLOPE FAIR BOARD
NAMES OFFICIALS

Mandan, N. D.. Jan. 2S.-At a meet
ing of the board Of directors OF the
Missouri Slope Fair association, John
Dawson was reelected president, John
I. Rovig, secretary and J.. B.. Rack,
treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
ACCEPTS

Constantinople, Jan. 27.-AAccept-
lance of the invitation fromEthe su.
snSeme allied council to send Turkish
REPRESENTATIVES, to q conference In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
DEMANDS REPORT.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 27.--The open
ing u in a fight on Governor Allen.
proposed change I'M the. industrial
court law was fired in the house today,
The house demanded g detailed report
of the activities OF the. court last year,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28

Herald Want Ads Bring Results 8
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-23
| MINERS LEADERS
 DEFY COURTS BY. CALLING STR|k Fl
Kansas Coal Mine Workers Ordered to Quit Despite
 Court Injunction.
(Continued from Page One.)

established in this state. Injunc tions and industrial courts shall not be permitted to interfere with our policy in any way"
 The law provides that a willful vi olation of the provisions of the act or of an order of court is a misde meanor, punishable by a maximum fine of $1,000, maximum term of one year or both. In case of an of ficer of a corporation or an officer of labor organization willfully vi. plating the provisions of the act, they will be guilty of felony, pm. ishable by maximum fine of $5,000 or a maximum term of two years or both.
 Old papers for saIe at the Empire office. 25 cents a bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-23

Isisdaturo to defray expenses of tho Board. The following reports of commit tees on bills were presented:
 S. B. No. 1, do pass; s. B. No 25, pass with certain amendments; 5. B. No. 26, reported back without recommendation; s. B. No. 28. do pass; Senate Concurrent Resolution No ,, do pass; House Joint Memor- ial No. 1, do pass; Town of Seward Memorial be referred to Senators Chamberlin and Price s. B. No. 27 without recommendations
 Adjournment was taken until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-23
ONE CASE IS POSTPONED

As the chief witness is absent. the case of Barney Kelly and Kid" Gleason. was set over for a later day by Judge Fred M. Brown this morning when the case was called. The grand jury recently indicted the two defendants alleging larceny in a dwelling and receiving stolen property. The alleged crime is said to have been committed on March 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-23

Unfolding story of domestic strife which Is alleged to have lasted almost four years. and ascrib- ing the absence of harmony to her husbands "quarrelsome dzpost. tion." Mrs Marie de AcOsta, of New York city. has begun an ac- tion for separation from Ricardo AI. de Acosta. lawyer. Both Mrs. de Acosta and her husband are active in society, the defendant being . brother of Mrs. Philip Nj. Lydlg and son of the late Ricardo de Acosta. who was an, extensive landowner tD Cuba before his estates were confis- cated by Spain. The plaintiff is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederic de Zaldo. 95
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-23
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North CITY OF SEATTLE' scheduled to arrive here Friday. ALAMEDA scheduled to arrive here Friday. JEFFERSON scheduled to ar rive here Saturday.
 Scheduled Saillngs PRINCESS MARY scheduled to leave Vancouver Friday.
 Southbound Sailings CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to sail southbound Friday via Sitka.
 JEFFERSON scheduled to sail southbound Sunday. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail southbound March 29
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-23

The Lest of iob work, of all kinds IS done by the Empire. Call us up for quotations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
GOOO-BY RIDE IN FORG

Alos Vnuk had his Henry wide open
going out south Tenth street last Fri
day and Speed Cop Squires got on his
trail. The reports were that the tiiy-
yer ran away from the officer but this
must be base calumny as Mr.. Ford
never built anything on wheels that
could get away from that motorcycle
that Suures floats around on. He
must have stopped at the city limits.
ANYWAY he waited until Mr. Nnuk re-
turned and gave him the gentle and
courteous talking to for which speed
cops are so justly famous. In Munci-
pal court Saturday morning the speed
ster said that he had sold the old pile
of junk to someone who thought it
was an automobile and he was taking
his last ride in it before turning it over
to its new happy owner and that the
speed was merely little farewell cele-
bration. The court thought the cir
cumstanccs warranted little celebrat-
ing by the city and raised the usual
ten dollars to twenty-five for the oc-
casiOn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of Real Estate Sales of Manto-
woe County for the week ending June
!, 1921. Furnished by Manitowoc
County Abstract Co.
VIM g. Streblow to Henry f. Klein
me, 100 acres in section IL, Town of
Schleswig. Consideration, 81, Rev
enue Stamps So.
Ferdinand Woodcock to Louis Krue-
ger, NWH NE4 80 acres in section Q,
Town of Eaton, Consideration, 5000
Louis Boettcher to Jos. J. Jorabeck,
lots in Clarkes subdivision, Reedsville.
Consideration S5lO
Louis Boettcher to Joseph Gosz Post
No. 1919 American Legion, lots in
Clarkes subdivision, Reedsyillc. Con
sideration 500
Louis Boettcher to Thos, j. Fenlon,
lots in ClarkeS subdivision, Rcedsyille.
Consideration 1878.
Louis Boettcher to Simon Wattawa
lots in Clarkes subdivision, Reedsvlle.
Consideration S525,
Mabel Stackpole to Lawrence f..
Everson, lot 20, Milliouaires Row, Two
Rivers. Consideration $3.50
Louis Boettcher to Louis A. Busse,
lots in Clarkes subdivision, Reedsyille
Consideration $500
Otto Wagn,r to Mrs Anna Kubsh,
l-2 acre in section %, Town of Coop
erstown. Consideration $3.50
Louis Boettcher to John Polak, lots
in Clarkes subdivision, Reedsyille. Con-
sideraton $500.
Albert A. Kruger to Charles Behnke
Jr, lots in block 80, Reedsyille. Con
sideration 81.
Joseph Slies to William Pech, 10
acres in section 81, town of Gibson.
Louis Boettchcr to Michael Bensel-
mail lots in Clarkes subdivision. Reeds
vile. Consideration $3.50.
Julia Radzinski to Emile Weber, lot
l6, block 26l, Manitowoc Considera-
| ton 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
CHURCH WORKERS MEET

There was a convention here last
Saturday and Sunday of the Sunday
school workers Of the German Re.
formed church of the north and north
eastern districts of Wisconsin.
At the business session held Satur-
day morning the Rev. G. NJ. Strobcl of
New !lolslen was elected president for
the year. Other officers named are;
Vice President William Kumb,
kaukduna
Secretary Miss AIfreda thinner
man, Sheboygan.
Treasurer Miss Bertha Holster,
Wausau,
Saturday evening there was ban.
quct at the parlors Of the local church
rendered by the young peoples societies
Of the church.
Sunday the convention merged Its
activities with the regular services OF
the local church and Rev. Calvin zenk
former pastor here, delivered the ser.
mon.
The convention is reported to have
been unusually successful and produc
tive Of good.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

The city Board of Education met
last Thursday evening with all mem
bers present The board decided on
extensive alterations and repairs i'm the
city schools for the coming summer
vacation
There will be improvements in venti-
lation in many of the buildings and
the heating plant of the Garfield
school will be overhauled and better
lighting there is also planned.
Teachers filing designations to take
effect at the end of the school year
are as follows; Me Kinley school,
Nora Lens and Mata Wochowiak; Gar
field school, Carrie johnson; Jefferson
school, Thelma Durkee,
Six ianitors were named for the new
school year as follows:
High school-Fred Rudolph.
Me Kinley school-Fred Heffernan.
Garfield school-E. w. Johannes.
Lincoln school. William Schuezke.
Jefferson Albert Post
Cleveland school William Diegcl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
SOLDIER BOY LAIO TO REST

Another of Manitowoc's sons who
made the supreme sacrifice overseas is
at rest in Evergreen cemetery, where
The So3y Of Walter Zeman was in
tered Sunday afternoon. The body Of
Private Zeman was shipped from New
York and arrived in the city Saturday
morning. Funeral services were held
from the home of Mrs Anna Walters,
mother of the soldier hoy, Sunday aft
ernoon at 2:30 and was of military
character, under auspices of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Private Zeman was born in this city
December IA, 1890 and his death oc-
Cured in hospital at Beaune, France
October 2S, 1918, following an attack
of pneumonia He was member of
Co. f. lllth L. S. Inf.
Educated in the local schools the
soldier boy was employed in the offices
of the American Seating company up
to the time of being called to the colors
on May 25, 1918 He trained at Camp
Grant with the goth company of the
l6lst depot brigade and was then
transferred to the 3tith infantry and
three months later crossed the seas to
England and later to southern France
where he was transferred to the lllth
and went to the firing line north of
Beaune where he contracted a cold
which developed into pneumonia. The
body was buried in France and was
brought to America ten days ago with
the remains of 5000 other American
soldiers and forwarded to this city.
Mr.. Zeman is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Anna Walters and four sisters,
Julia Zeman, Mrs. Harry Whitcomb
and Mrs. Hugo Eifner of this city and
Mrs. Vivian Brownell of Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

A west side man was in court Tues
day and pleaded not guilty to a charge
of taking liberties with a twelve-year
old girl. The case was set for June
10Th.
James Rauhel, taxi driver, was be-
fore Acting Municipal Judge Chloupek
charged with non-Support of his wife
and child. He was given chance to
go out and support them.
His name was Way but it was evi-
IDENTIFY the wrong way. In pulling out
of town ON the way to Green Bay
Tuesday in motor car he went by a
street car discharging passengers, and
came back and left 81 and costs, total
ing SGiG.
Anton Novak, proprietor of the Bee
Hive, saloon just outside the city
limits on the Calumet road, pleaded
guilty to selling liquor and was fined
$50 under the state law. Nose Jarvis,
q taxi driver, paid 500 for transport
ing the booze. The arrest arose out of
the police finding some boys intoXicat-
ed Sunday morning. One of them was
in a condition necessitating the services
of physician. Conviction under the
state law does not in any manner rend-
er them immune from federal prosecu-
ton but the federal officers usually
consider it enough.
John Konecki was picked up by the
police Monday evening loaded to the
guards with moon" He admitted the
derelection in court Tuesday morning
and paid s. and costs.
4 seventeen year old boy was before
Acting Judge Chloupek yesterday
charged with issuing several bogus
checks. He pleaded guilty. He CON
fessed to forging check for S26
which he cased at the Olympic con
fectionery. The court will probably
put him on probation,
George Stueber paid 81 and cost,
lotalmg SGi6, Yesterday for driving by
standing street car.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
GAMERS PROTEST

There was a hearing before the State
Industrial Commission at Sheboygan
last week in regard to the regulations
affecting the canning industry, particu-
larly the minimum wage Among 9th
ers l.. f.. Wedertz of the local plant
appeared and protested Mr.. Wedertz
said that while his company, the Wis
consn Gamers Company, is planning
extensions it is probable that they will
not be made in this state. He said
that the regulations on the canning in
dustry in Wisconsin are so onerous that
the industry cannot compete with like
concerns outside of the state, He said
that his company is negotiating for a
new plant in Indiana where burden
some conditions like those imposed by
Wisconsin do not obtain. He said that
the Two Rivers plant was closed last
season primarily because of the handi-
cap of state regulation
The commission is contemplating
raising the minimum wages for women
from SIl to Sl6.45 per week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
JERSEY BRttOfR'S PICNIC

There were five hundred persons
present at the annual picnic of the
Jersey Breeders association at the
farm of Henry Vogt in the town Of
Newton Sunday. Mr.. Cooper, instruct
~ in the University of Wisconsin, Col
Icge of Agriculture made an address.
He explained the boy and girl calf club
of the state, of which he is one Of the
promoters One of the main ideas is
to have the Youngsters on the farm
have stock of their own to get them In
,crrslcd in the farm and to help to
keep them there. He made a general
talk ON the dairy industry.
The picnic lasted all day. The pic
nickers brought bask ct lunches and ice
cream, lemonade and coffee were sery-
ed bv the committee in charge. The
weather was fine and the picnic big
success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
COMPLETE FINE YACHT

The fifty-two foot cruiser completed
at the Burger yard last week for o. NJ.
Ref of Pittsburgh cleared Saturday
for the Snow Islands, summer home of
the owner. The boat is Of heavy wealth
er cruiser type and is finished and fitted
up luxuriantly with all necessary to the
comfort of the people aboard. She is
driven by l25-horsep0wer Sterling
motor capable of producing speed of
is miles. The Burgers left with the
cruiser and will accompany the boat
to its destination.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
MarriaQe Licenses

The following MARI age licenses have
been issued by the county clerk the
last week.
Lawrence Huck Of Msnitowoc and
Bertha Boetcher Of Reedsylle; Chas.
Kugle OF Reedsville and Clara Wachal
OF Kellnersville; Willan Appleksmp
OF Pelican Lake and Adeia Grapentin
OF Newton; Alois Grteshach OF Green.
vile and Sophia Gresl OF ato; Edward
Schultz OF Two Rivers and Eleanor
King OF Lena, Wis; Jos. Hlihak of
Maribsl and Emma Stangel Of Mishicot
Jos. Valbal and Anna Clement, both
OF Manitowoc; William Fidler OF Coop
srstown and Marie Weber OF Kossuth;
Herman Habeck aud Cornus SJurm,
both Of Maribel; Chas ZarnIk Of Man
itowoc and Tillis Schroeder OF Two
Rivers; Theodore Meyer and Laura
Olm, both Of Meeme; Edward Carbon
oi Branch and Emma Menchsl OF Man
itowoc; Jos Hyda of Coleman and
Helen Ebel OF Two Rivers; Clarence
| Ebeling OF Cooperstowu and Martha
Rehbein OF Gibson; John Jung Of
Franklin and Lucy Barta Of Mishicot;
Harry Bergelin and Lena Stueck, both
OF Gibson; Walter Shambeau and
Helms Wilsmsn, both of Two Rivers;
Victor Jansky OF Msnitowoc and
/ a n,alia Iueh, IN stahl NJ Two R{yaps.
Jos. Strathmann of Manitowoc and
Pauline Muchowski of Kewaunee;
Carl Tauschek and Clara Bauer, both
OF Manitowoc; Louis Rabenhorst Of
! Maribel and Ella dip VI Reedsyiile.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
NUMBER so
CIRCUIT COURT

Circuit court convened tor the June
term Tuesday morning and the calen-
dar was called
The three criminal cases, Wisch
charged with unlawful fishing, Meyers,
receiving stolen property and Boehm,
burglary, are all set for trial, although
it was intimated that Meyers may not
be tried at this term
The following cases on the civil jury
calendar were dismissed or contnued.
Brandt, VS.. Brandt, Kingston VS.. Con
ant, Travellers Insurance Co. VS.. Bur
ger Boat Co., Nichols and Shepard VS..
Lulof and Sons, Simon VS.. Schad,
Fishbeck vs. Insurance Co.
The following were set for trial.
Templeton VS. Junge, Brodkorp VS..
Shimek and Herman, Schmitt Co. VS..
Housing association, Zaiicek VS.. Wag-
ner, Mattison Machine Works VS.. Tex
tile Mfg. Co., Rappel Co. VS.. City of
Manitowoc, Meyer VS. Kuhl, Guttmann
VS.. Bornemann.
On the non-iury calendar the follow
ing cases were set for trial: Wheeler
Arnold Co. VS.. Wisconsin Woodworking
Co, Schmtt Lumber Co. VS.. Housing
Assn, SChmitt Co. VS.. Mosuch, Anthem
vs.. Peterson. Schwantes VS.. Bartel,
Refs VS.. Schwarz, Cereal Products Co.
VS.. City, Langlois VS.. Medbery, Trust
Co. vs.. Douglas
The following divorces are also list
eds Haltaufderheide, Bohlman, Wells,
Brown, Brose, Bcebe and Gauthier.
The court said that some other Judge
would be called in to sit in the cases of
Cereal Products Co. VS.. the city, an
action to compel reduction of assess
ments for taxation purposes of the
properties formerly comprising the
Rahr brewery and Guttmann VS.. Bor-
neman.
There is an unusually large number
of applications for naturalization and
these took up all day Tuesday and
Wednesday. The jury did not appear
until this afternoon and the day calen-
dar shows the criminal cases and the
first three civil cases subject to call
today.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
FIGHTING VETERANS ORGANIZE

Captain Edward Schmit, Ray
Schmitz, Hugo Wellhoefer, George
Erdman, Ii. Gerl, Reinhold Butt and
RAYMOND Greenwood attended a meet
ing at Milwaukee Monday called for
the purpose of organizing a Wisconsin
body of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
The general understanding is that
membership is confined to veterans
who were in the actual battle area.
The local members of the Thirty-scc-
opd (red-arrow) division are said to
be enthusiastic over organizing ana
these members went to Milwaukee to
try to land the state headquarters at
Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09

The commencement exercises of he
Training school were held Wednesday
evening The program was excellent
and well rendered. Prof. O. W. Neale
Of Stevens Point Normal delivered the
address and fine address II was.
Supt, Lillian Chloupek presented the
diplomas. Those receiving diplomas
follow; Melvin Heyroth, Grace 0'Brien,
Ncrna Hall, Marie Danielson, Cora
AhrenS, Margaret OConnell, Luella
Shimek, Amelia Suchomel, Elsie CiSler,
Robert Guse, Zita Gallagher, Esther
OGrady, Mary Logan. Hilda Yindra,
Agnes Gallagher, Erwin Gruber, Elean-
or Trossen, Mayme BeneSch, Bernice
TrosSen. Leon Strouf, Asia Bunge,
Karolyn Geigel, Hazel Fenlon, Calista
Gallagher, Lambkin Tetzlaf, Edward
Schmtz, Gladys Brennan, Esther Koch
ke, Irma Rushboldt, Stella, Walters
Grace 0'Hearn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
Country Life 10 Sweet.

The besi and most hopeful featurs
In any people is undoubtedly the In.
stinct that leads them to the country
to take root there aud not that which
sends them hocking to the town and
Its distractions. The lighter the snow
the more II drifts ana the more friv-
olOus the people the more they are
blown, by one wind or another lnts
towns and cities John Burroughs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
BASE BALL
SUNDAYS RESULTS.
Red SoX, Z; Green Bay, 2.
Sheboygan, 4; Juneau, 2.
Two Rivers, !; Manitowoc, 0.

By trimming Green Bay, to 2, al
Milwaukee Sunday, Lange's Red Son
retained their position at the top OF
the Lake Shore league standings
though Sheboygan, through its defeat
of juneau, 4 to 2, at Juneau, is in a tie
with the local red hose for first place
Dick Crutcher, pitching for Manitowoc,
had the narrowing experience of hurl-
ing a nO-hit game against Two Rivers,
only to see it lost through a pass, an
error, stolen base and sacrifice
Two Rivers played errorless bah and
won, to 0.
In the Red Sox-Green Bay game,
Jimmy Dodge, the Red SoX spithall
specialist, was in his old time form and
held the Bay team in the hollow of his
hand at all stages. He famed IL of
them and allowed but three hits and
four passes. Some timely swatting by
his support aided materially and then
for good measure, Jimmy himself poled
out homer during the SoX big bat
ing rampage Both pitched nice ball
for Green Bay and was effective except
during the first and fourth sessions, but
those were enough for his undondg.
Sheboygan was outbatted at Juneau
but punched its own swats in the first
two innings and the four runs thus
gained proved enough.
Seldom has better pitching been seen
in Shore league game than was dis
played at MantowOc Sunday, for the
edifcation of the seasons biggest
crowd, over 1000 fans attending
Scarcely less brilliant than Crutcher's
great hitless exhibition was that OF
Smithson of Two Rivers, who allowed
Manitowoc but three scattered safe
ties,
Already there is talk of in Lake
Shore League circles of dropping ,
couple of teams and resolving in foul
team ciucuit This plan contemplate
dropping juneau and Green Bay on th'
ground that it is expensive for teams
to get to those towns and the patron
age does not Justify the expense,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09

The Aluminium Goods team lost at
Fond du Lac hast Saturday to the
Reuping Leather team of that city by
a score of 10 to 5. II was lost in the
fifth inning when with the bases full
Olsen issued three passes, forcing in
three runs and then some hits com
pletcd the slaughter
At Chiffon Sunday the team came
back and with their catcher Tadych
doing the pitching won TO 8,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
But His Love lasts Longer.

The college professor who says that
after man Is thirty years old he Is
guided by ronlnon sense In falling In
love must have forgotten that there's
no fool like an old fool.-Boston
Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09

Pamcne Camp came very near being
killed last Saturday while working on
the pile driver; the hammer unhitched
mexpectingly, and struck stick on
the pile which flew off and hit him on
the side of the head, cutting the scalp
clear through to the bone, to the length
of about six inches, besides leaving an
other severe scratch little farther
back. Our old friend has good cause
to feel thankful that he did not fare
worse: one inch difference in the direc-
tion of the stick which was hurled at
his head would have killed him ON the
Snot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Charles Spindlcr has let Il contract
for his new residence. Charley is mod
est and says the building will cost only
$4,000. BY the time he gets into it
about $4,000 will be added to the cost,
but he won't tell anyone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09

A young girl was nearly squeezed to
death yesterday morning, being caught
between the end of the arch and the
railing on the buttment, by the swing
ing of the bridge through the force Of
the wind, Although a proper lock has
been ordered by the Council some time
ago, there is nothing done yet, to keep
the center part of the bridge at its
proper position at all times.