davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
dudley Bailey Was Born in COrnvllle

Dudley p. Bailey, Esq, one OF the
speakers at the Monsoon Centennial
next Saturday was born in Cornville,
October oath, 1913. His father was
Rev. Dudley Perkins Bailey and his
mother before her marriage was Han
nah Barpows Cushman. He was edu-
Gated at Monsoon Academy and Colby
College, graduating from the latter
Institution In the class Of 1857 He
has served as a trustee of Colby since
1900. Mr. Bailey was a teacher for
a considerable period, and has always
been interested In educational mat
ters. The most of his life, however,
has been devoted to the practice of
law, and for many years he has been
a resident OF Everett, Mass. File was
married In Geneva, Switzerland, in
March 1901, to Mrs. Adelaide P. Pot
ter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
HoUsEKEEPEp Wa,

lily of two, middle aesS ED IN PA.
q. Wi Smith, MaSisoohe pre,.rs,
phone So. N''Oh. Fsrn.a
ExpERnENCEn NJ 2Eit'
ED. Lambert's Restauraatt VA,
Town. ant, Wats,
REspoSsra1E N, ttas'
10 cut or cut. yard and ham AXE Z
TIES ana posts Also have seaafpda
portunity for anyone who special 4
hundred dollars ana can nv mas \
expenses. Don NJ Towne' Sy bis 4
c.,r w.xD, 2wsf
table work and cabin ASSIST
Ledge House and cabin" VII TX Wi
WANTED LIVE MAN Ann WI
to manage farm. Must w
with stock, poultry gard oe capsA
handle help, and get result, able
two single men, good NH u
general, farm work. Wndsn.aISSsfS
Kineo, Maine ''u"ood Ia
iwsl,
DRESSING envelopes AT bo'iE Y
time either sex; young or ola a Y
particulars 10c. Box 1902 ''u b.. I
iys,
STRICTLY HOME Wopr
start you and guarantee 10 ~
all your product. No can,,,d pqfea,
experience, no machinArv
circularsfii samples, use coin ny
iEis'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Totals

Earned runs, Buker. Stolen bases
Written, Chisholm, Grover Struck
out, by Martin IS, by Towle 8. Base
on balls off Towle l. EMPIRES, Dunlap
and Badger. Time l hr. DO min.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Gard of Thanks

/ take this as an ,opportune time
to thank all those who helped me in
any way when ] was iii, including the
Sunshine Society. Ladies Aid of the
Methodist Church, Mrs. Eta Holt,
Audrey Goodrich and EVE Redmond.
Such kindness is not soon to be for
gotten.
Leaphie Bunker.
Bingham, Maine, August II, 1922.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17

AUTO SERVICE, sKOwHEG|
Norridgewock, Mercer, New Shi1
Pennington. New Dodge car lea1
oxford Hotel about Z a. m. "A
orders at oxford or watch for
Skowhegan to Pennington 500
DEVELOPING, PRINTING
larging. For prompt service aP
flcient work, send or take your
to E. C. Head & Co, Solon'
finish desired
WOULD YOU WRITE A WEaa
pretty girl? Stamped envelope
Ai''"H~ 'p- 2QM
IT YOU WISH A WEALTHY ie'
wife. write me enclosing stamp%
'eiope' o 2Ovi(
ARE YOU LONELY IF so VI
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BEES WANTED--WOuLD LA, LA
hear from bee keeper VINO "ou's
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thousand tree orchard. LuIhe, n
Skowhegan, r. +. d. D. FhoH tvna
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cutting. All work guaranteed ,T,
days. White Welding GO, =,
Phone 44-4. N. E. Phone 2Zs'iA M
HAVE THE CARBON b ,,iol
from your car. Price a5c per 49, ~
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LAWN MOWERS RErAREp \
:egrounded. White Welding ~ MI
phones.
HATS CLEANED--PANAnas
Straw Hats Cleaned ~, bioI hond,
Bleached equal to new. Hal I Ia'
on while YOU walt. Peter LtanV'iW
Shining. Hat Cleaning Pariol.
ST.. near R.R. Station. Sko""'e tfi|
ryprwRrrERs TO RENT Oh
sals on the installment plan.
smith and other makes. Ina''
Reporter -.
DEVELOPING AND FINls FINISH Sons|
Amateurs neatly and prolnpIsSt Sk4
The Huff Studio 81 WIZ .aur hour :
hogan, Maine. Twenty-lG,oa knowa
vice. Every modern ust ~ this stu
to the profession is useu a AZ
Take or mail your films he'''
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photo ON Post Gard. "a priat
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PHO work. Indepenasn
SkowheHan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17

A 25c ad in the Everybody's Column
of the independently Reporter VIII
bring good reHults.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17

MAN WITH AUTO TRUCK n.
, peddle fish and take ord
References required. soI.s
basis. AnRly Frank Childs q.
Products c. ekowhegan T.''
} 173. ..a,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17

sGOd4D WRIST WATCH LOST be
TWEEN Ten Cent Store and my home
Tuesday noon. Finder VIII be suitably
rewarded for its return Gertrude
a4aney, East Maple Street, skowhegan.
1W33
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
For Sale

MAR GOODS A SPECIALITY
Switches and transformations made
from combings at Miss Towne's. Room
1e. J. y. Merrill Block. Skowheg An. TIA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17

FARMERS--LET Us WELL
your broken castings OF ai1
kinds as good as new. Somef]
set Machine Co., Skowhegth
N. f. Tel. 64-4. u@
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17

WELDING MANY MANU-.
FEATURING Plants are nov
using our Welding Depart
ment. Why don't you, Somer.
set Machine Co., Skowheeaal
N. E. Tel. 64-4. tf2s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17

& ROOM HOUSE ON NORTH
Avenue. Extra large lot land.
Excellent repair Newly painted
and papered. Easy terms. Omer
Beanlier, Bush Street T.. o.
Box 274, Skowhegan. Tel. 114-22.
Sgp
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
-%%%%%%%%<$***<*%<<<<<tH

AUTO SERVICE, SkOWHEG|
Norridgewock, Mercer, New sha7
Pennington. New Dodge car lea1
oxford Hotel about a. m. "A
orders at Oxford or watch for
Skowhegan to Pennington $2V9
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17

Advertisements In tiese columns not 4.
lines Inserted once for ne, four time. ., eed b.
with order. Each additional line &C. T. ''e eaa
hines. reckon an axArage OF 10 words "esaas
II mot paid in advances lec ndaitioasl :. W tale.
CHARGED
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17

larging. For prompt service Az
flcient work, send or take your
to E. C. Head & Co, Solon'
finish desired.
, 1922-11-14
TITLE C"ONTENDERS SHOW AS GRID SEASON WEARS
END, COACHES RICHARDS And Y0ST TO MATCH WITT

eleven, which defeated Yale, will
meet Ohio State at Columbus. The
Hnwkeyes do not play Wisconsin.
Michigan OF Chicago. three II the
strongest teams in the section and in
dications are that at leas. two elevens
viii be tied for honors when the sea.
son closes on November rs.
Illinois at Chicago.
In the other game OF conference
note, Chicago viii meet Illinois on
stagg field. The Maroons have won
all Big Ten contests and were defeat.
ed by Princeton. 81 to IS. Chicago.
however should win and enter the
battle on November 25 with Wiscon
sin and undefeated conference eleven.
Aside from the Yale-P Princeton game
in the east the struggle between
Pittsburgh and Washington and JET
ferson VIII command attention. w.
and j.. the outfit which went to the
coast las, year and held California to
a scoreless tie. is considered one of
the strongest in the section. Its Il to
10 victory over Lafayette was a not
able achievement.
Penn State and Pennsylvania will
mingle on Franklin field. Brown will
give Harvard its last test before the
, 1922-11-14
WAR HORSE IS
CHAMP JUMPER
Blonded Mounts Outclassed
by Kansas Nag at Ma
tional Horse Show

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Moses,
spirited old war hoEe with no pedi
gree. who learned to jump on Frero.
battlefields. today held the title OF the
best jumper among 90 crack horses
ut the national horse show. He is a
red chestnut and represented the cav
airy school Mt Fort Riley. Kan.
In the competition last night Moses
6andily disposed, of a dozen blue rib
bon former titleholders. He has
Gerved under three flags. He was
in ireland and Uncle Sam pur-
chased him from the French during
the world war.
Major j. A Barry. who rode him.
isn't sure of his age. saying it may
be anywhere from ~ to 20 years.
, 1922-11-14
HIKING CHAMP
LOSES TITLE
William Plant Tries to Defend
Honor While Sick and
Loses Race.

fgEw YORK, Nov. 14.-wniiAm
Plant, one of Americas leading walk.
ers. is without his 15-mile met
ropolitan title. During the last two
years he acquired 10 walking cham.
pipnsiips.
Ris ng from a sick bed Sunday to
defend his 15-mile metropolitan title,
he was defeated at Macomb's dam
park Morris Greenberg. of the Pas
time ~ c.. won in 2 hours 1s minutes
"a seconds. At the 15-milo mark
Plant retired.
, 1922-11-14

dittun Tor the game
Billings comes here Saturday with
tho reputation OF being one OF the
best teams In Montana this season.
Sheridan fell before the Billings
eleven by a 10 70 o score and tho
northerners have dropped but one
game his TAN.
With the Cheyenne game safely
tucked away OF the right side OF the
ledger. Coach Morgan is drilling his
men hnrd for this Ns uatti-. Bln-
inss he's inc reputation OF putting out
a fighting team svery season and It
will DO no quarter from whistle 10
whistle.
The Casper players who went
through the Cheyenne game without
a substitution came out of the game
In good shape. There are no iniur-
les on the squad at present and the
team should be bile TO 20 In with full
strength Saturday.
Owing to the Cisagreeablc weather
last Saturday, Casper just broke evon
or he heavy expense OF bringing tho
Cheyenne team here. This satur-
days crowd is hoped 20 be large
enough to clear IN tho deficit which
has been incurred this fall. Casper
Is more than $500 behind on the sea
son and there are only two games in
the next two weeks to make II up.
Liberal support by local fans will In
sure n good home schedule for next
fan. a Door crowd Will probably NEAR
that q sper will have only about
three home games.
, 1922-11-14
Calendar

Racing.
Meeting Of Green River Jockey
club at Evansville.
Horse Show.
National Horse show. New York
city.
Billiards.
International 1872 balldine cham
pionships, New York city.
Boxing.
Frank Carbene VS.. Panama Joe
Cans. twelve rounds, at New York.
Johnny Curtin vs.. Joe o'Donnell.
twelve rounds, at Portland. Me.
, 1922-11-14
Upton Defends
Yankee Sports

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-sir Thomas
Upton was asked today. in view of
controversy over a countryman's re.
mark, whether Americans were "bum
sports" He countered with this
story;
"a lady ono wrote me that she
was sure the Americans were putting
something in the water so the Sham.
rock couldn't win. I wrote back to
her and said ]. thought she was right.
The Americans were putting the Re.
lance in the water"
, 1922-11-14
GCHAEFFER
LEADS Play
German Champion Defeated
In First Match of New
York Tournament

NEW YORK. Nov. II. Two
matches arc on the second days pro
gram OF the international 1S.2 balk
line billiard tournament, welker
Cochran Of San Francisco meets
Roger Cont, champion OF France. this
afternoon. and william Hoppe VIII
play Edouard Horetnans. Belgian
champion tonight
= Jacob Schaefer. Is.2 billiard cham
pion. defeated Erich Hagenlacher,
champion Of Germany. 500 TO 32s in
the first match last night. Hhgen.
lacher ran los points in his second
Htaing. sehaefer $40 IN his fourth.
Schaefer was always in the lead after
that.
, 1922-11-14

I~hdIcutIuHs Hre thlH VIII be n OF
tho hardest fought struggles of the
year. Each is a contender for the
conference championship. and Meth
err win overlook any opportunities to
win the game by any kind OF score.
Coach Richards Of Wisconsin and
Yost OF Michigan. although friendly
when their teams are in action and
each will place a team drilled TO the
heights of football efficiency on the
fieii.
Iowa, another unbeaten Big Ten
, 1922-11-14

@aa A01h $3.50
tional champion because of its de-
feat by Iowa in one of the important
International clashes OF the year.
the annual struggle between the Blue
n Tiger elevens will attract coun-
try-wide interest. In the past better
teams have been defeated by socallco
underdogs. but indications point TO
both eievens taking the field on the
weekend without either being made
a pronounced favor.:e.
Taking .he International struggles
of both for example. the Tigers show
ed much better in the open game
than Yale. Princeton was unable to
make consistent headway by use of
old formations and in the last period
resorted to the omen game and won
the struggle after n great uphill bat
tie. During the struggle Chicago ex-
perienced little trouble 10 pierce the
strengthened before Saturday.
Old ELI la Good Defense.
on the other hand. Yale showed to
advantage agains. Iowa by use of the
thrusting game. Old Eli also a a
good defense for 5he Hawkeyes open
game. If Yale plays a sharp defen-
sive game against Princetons open
play then Old Eli viii nave a good
chance to win. Yale is almost certain
to drive through the Princeton line
for short gains and may use the for
ward pass to get close enough to use
It's line battering tactics. Both elevens
are fortified with good punters and
kicking should DO n of the deter
mining factors in decicing the issue,
In the middle west Wisconsin anc
Michigan should engage in another
of their terrific struggles a. Ann Ar
Dor. Neither eleven has been defeated
this year and each has won its con
/ ference games in commanding fash
ion. Victory of the Badgers over Min
nesota Is to 6 showed the Badger
to be an aggregation of class.
Great Back Field at Michigan.
With Captain Williams and Gibson
at half back positions. TAT. In tn
middle. and Barr at quarter back
! Wisconsin has a versatile back field
1 The Badger leader is one of the bes
open field runners in the middle Yves
while the other backs give him tn
necessary support on all ground gain
ing attempts. Irish and Tebell are al
excellent pal rof ends. while h lini
r showing improvement in ever,
game.
Coach Yost has developed a power
u machine a. Michigan. Although
weakened by serious injuries to RohS
and Vandervoort in the Ohio game
the wolverine mentor has enough
good second string material to IN
the positions without weakening the
team to any considerable extent
Kipke is a great half back. while Cap.
pom is one of the leading full backs
of the. country.
Steger and Keefer,. who will play
the other half back position left va
cant by Roby, are both sterling per
formers. Uteritz is n of the best
quarter backs in the middle west.
while Kirk and Captain Goebel make
an ideal pair ow ends. The line. weak
oned - loss OF V~andervoort. shoulc
Re strong enough to bold rs own
against tho Badger forward wall
Battle OF Wits at Ann Arbor.
, 1922-11-14
SYRACUSE U. LACROSSE TEAM
TO VISIT ENGLAND NEXT YEAR

Syracuse university ~lacrosses team
will next year not only visit Canada
for a series OF collegiate matches, but
also visit England. meeting Oxford
and Cambridge. as well as other prom.
inent teams.
, 1922-11-14

round bout scheduled TO be held here
November II between Harry Greb and
Jimmy Delaney Of st. Paul has been
postponed.
, 1922-11-14
FOOTBALLFIELDT TO Be PLACED
IN SHAPE FOR SATURDAY CAME
Billings High School Squad Coming to Casper for
Next Big Battle on Home Field; Montana
Eleven Touted as Champion Class

With the storm having cleared up over night and pros
poets of an additional snowfall remote, the field viii be
scraped of snow at Athletic park this afternoon as the initial
preparation for the football game Saturday between Casper
and Billings high school teams. With a couple of DAYS of
sunshine ibis week the field should dry out to be in good con-
, 1922-11-14
Badger Clash With Michigan Next Satur-
day to Be Feature Tilt, EckersaH
Says in Discussion of Football
BY WALTER

WITH the Football season drawing to a close and the strong
elevens in various parts of the country beginning to assert
themselves, Saturdays struggles will be featured by games
between Yale and Princeton in the east and Michigan and
Wisconsin in the west.
Although Old Eli lost all claim to consideration as a ma
, 1922-11-14
\ LOSES MAron

WICHITA, Kan.-Toots Mnndt, Col
orado grappler. was unable to return
to the mat TO continue his match
with Dick Daviscourt after the latter
had applied n deadlock on him and
Davisccurt vas declared the winner.
, 1922-11-14
By Briggs

Yale game and Dartmouth and CO,
lumbia will clash on. the Polo
Grounds In New York in the other
struggles Of note in this section.
, 1922-11-14
sCHoELL RESrs nnMNEY

oMAHA-Fighting against a handi-
cap Of 9 pounds, F'rarkie School Of
Buffalo won a referees decision over
Bryan Downry OF Cleveland in ID
rounds.
, 1922-11-14
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

Bethlehem in h fourth round of their
scheduled e~ight-round bou-.
, 1922-11-14

FREEDMAN s4OPs IAUGHLIN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. friedman
of Chicago stopped K. o. Laughlin OF
, 1922-11-14
Greb to Battle
Ortega In West

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. i4.-Harry
Creb. OF Pittsburgh, light heavy
weight boxing champion of the world,
is slated to appear here against Bat
Ting ortega of Portland, December 2.
according TO HAT" Freeman, local
promoter.
, 1922-11-14

WILLIAMS DEFEATs WAYNE
SHREVEPORT. La.-Deios Qlid}
Williams of Shreveport. won from
Jimmy Wayne of Ell Paso in three
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Gift Shop

Is receiving imported novelties every
from all over the world. You could m. oa CO,
a better place to choose unusual p.... a
membranes and wedding gifts, for
prices are quite reasonable
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Our Fashion Sections are now
showing every new Easter
mode, and special attention is
given to the boys and girls
vacation needs.
Our Rug, Drapery and House,
wares Departments offer
large assortments for the va
rlous decorative andutilityre-
qulrements of the Easter home
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
NelU Departments

Are giving particular charm to Easter shop
ping here. Values are good, assortments
large, and the daily crowds OF visitors
show their appreciation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
Notes from MishiCOt

William Flentje underwent an oper,
alton for appendicitis at Manitowoc
Holy Family hospital last week.
Mrs. Hubert Nocker and son, Cliff
ford. are visiting relatives at Mishicot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stelzer are pa
rents Of a baby girl born Friday.
Mrs. Gas Levenhagen is visiting rel
atives at Milwaukee,
Walter Cretton went UP north for
hunting.
Victor Chloupa returned to Wales
last Monday, after a visit with his moth
err.
l.. Levenhagen from Chicago is Wis
ting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter BREEDER attend
ed the funeral OF the late Mic Christ.
offel at Two Rivers.
Gordon and Nathalie Vockrodt have
gone to Shehoyg an to attend school.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. BREEDER
a son.
Ms Harold Doyle is still on the sick
list.
On Novem Der 9TH Holy Cross con-
gregation will celebrate the diamond
anniversary of its organization.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
Notes from 0sman

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. RAIDER are the
parents Of baby boy, born Thursday,
oct 9Th.
Father Kerstcn of Manitowoc called
on Mrs Stephenson, who has been
quite i'll for several weeks.
Art. Eisner has disposed Of his farm,
and his family is spending the week
with Martin Cain, Mrs Eisner's father.
News has been received from Mil
waukee Of the marriage of Miss Helen
Ilolfeltz formerly of Osmau, to Val.
lIohnc of Superior.
Our teacher, Geo. Grady is prcpar-
ing for school fair, to be held in
the near future.
Mrs Jerry Daley and Miss Nellie
Pcppnrd Of Chicago are visiting at the
Peppard home.
The Catholic knights Of OSman at
tended the funeral Of Wendell Christcl
at ST. Nahum on Monday.
Lyle Madigan celebrated his birth
day Saturday evening All present
had an enjoyable time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
Notes from Two Rivers

Mrs. r. p. Sullivan of Chicago is
guest at the home OF her niece, Mrs. o
r Kahlenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed, Stueck are tn e
parents OF baby boy who arr lived one
day last week.
Mr.; and Mrs, Frank Nehring, Jr
and daughters Madge and June, visited
with friends at Neenah.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Irvan Gagnon on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nash and DR.. and
Mrs. Christensen we're Milwaukee Wis.
itors one day last week.
Mrs. Joe. Eggers left last week for
Appleton TO visit with relatives.
Miss Margaret Wolfe who has been
employed as a saleslady at the Mercan-
tile store, has departed for Shawano,
where she will hold similar position.
Lesley May, resident OF this city
for several years, who left last June
for Denver, Colorado returned Monday
and will make his home here again.
Rudolph Zimmerhakel, aged 81, died
at his home on Wednesday. The eau Sc
Of his death was pneumonia. He was
born in the Town OF Mishcot where he
made his home until seven years ago
when he came to this city with his
fam ily to reside. For severed years he
conducted a shoe repairing shop he
Is survived by his widow and six chill
dren who are George OF Cadott, Wis
Emma Of Manitowoc, Anna, Mary, Mil
dred and Robert OF this city. The fun
eral was held Saturday morning from
ST. Luke's church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
Notes from KieI

Mrs, John Henschel is on the sick
list.
Miss Eldora Schubert left for Mil
waukee Tuesday, where she will be
employed,
Robert Mathes, who has been on the
sick LIST for the last few weeks, is slow
ly recovering.
Miss HI legard Schaller returned on
Wednesday after spending a week with
relatives and friends at Sheboygan
Falls.
Fred Schubert and family and Mr..
and Mrs T.. A. Paulsen visited the
Raymond Schubert family at Shoboy'
gan on Sunday
Mrs. Walter Wagenknecht who Wis
tied with relatives at Kaukauna last
week. re turned home on Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
Notes from Cato

Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald has returned
from visit with her son James at
Milwauk &c.
DIR. Kelley was at Milwaukee Mon
day and Tuesday of this week for
meeting of the Anti-Tuberculosis So
ciety,
Miss Jennie Jennings of the Tuber-
culosis Sanitorum of Whitelaw also
attended the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. BlasSius Reiderer cele-
brated the twenty-ffth anniversary of
their wedding Wednesday of this week
Mrs. Reiderer was a daughter of
Michael Pritzl and the wedding was
celebrated at Clarks Mills twenty-five
years ago
A reception was held during the day
af the house with large attendance
of relatives and friends. In the even
ing dance was given at the Cato hall
with nearly one hundred and fifty
couple helping to celebrate, including
the six children of the couple five boys
and one girl, Mrs, Ed Wallander.
Mr. and Mrs. Reiderer have a repu-
tation for being good entertainers and
in this reception they have far outdone
themselves. Their many friends hope
they may live to celebrate their golden
anniversary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
Notes from School Hill

Don't forget the big harvest dance
at Ed. Chrstel's hall, Sunday night,
oct. 10Th. Music by John Hess orches-
ira of Sheboygan.
The Catholic Knights of here attend
ed the funeral of Wendell Christel at
St. Nazianz Monday forenoon.
Relatives from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Rosa Wolf at St. Ma
zianz Monday.
Mich. Sobieck visited with his sister
at English Lake Sunday.