davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-07

LUNCH ROOM. Pa. ave. location, nr. Treas
ury Dept; owing TO dissolution of partners,
will sacrifice for So 500 II sold Immediately
cheap rent: paying we'll
RO0MlNG HOUSE nr. 9Th and II, $3.50: terms
TO BUY. SELL OR TRADE your business, Sc"
the brokers having 90 years experience.
y f. RYON CO, INC, 1923 I 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

PART-TIME WORKERS.
A splendid opportunity to
earn some real money; probably
double your salary; must, be
intelligent and energetic. Call
4 to S and '7:3o to 8 pm, Room
2o5, ia 18th st. NV. - q.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

DELICATESSEN-N. w: rent. $40; receipts.
$50 week; no reasonable offer refused. Ad-
Gress Box llR-E. Star office. s.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Iady's very fine Tiffany diamond ring.
weighs 3-l00 carats. Cost originally
S41J. Must be sold at once for. ... 81
Evening star., 1922-06-07

I.aiys platinum diamond ring. absolute
ly blue white and perfect cut diamond.
weighs sJ-100 carats. Big bargain. 81
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Lady's diamond ring, very fine and blue
white diamond. weighs 40-l0O carats.
Cost originally Sl15. Will sell at once
s
Evening star., 1922-06-07

I.ady's diamond cluster ring with beau
tiful large diamonds. Has the appear
ance ot a pa diamond big bar.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

FOR SALE-Shoe store. well stocked, and
good repairing business: also premises .5'
Evening star., 1922-06-07

MAN with wife, white or colored, as Janitol
for an apartment house; must be experienced
Inquire Of Stone 4 Fairfax. 1872 N. 7. ave.
nv -. -..--, "
Evening star., 1922-06-07
fectionery store, near transfer

Note this. Rooming house for rent, fur
,ishad. 10 rooms: good furniture; will lease
for one or two years. rent. 500 per month,
furnished
Evening star., 1922-06-07

I.ady's platinum dinner ring, Is large. q
beautiful diamonds and sspphres
Cost originally $3.50. VIII sacrihc.
for l
Evening star., 1922-06-07

WANTED-Good, clean Young man having
50 900 in cash TO associate himself wifi!
reputable firm for purposes of building houses
Address RnN 1G7-E S.ar nftice
Evening star., 1922-06-07

M4SCCLLANEVU0
Continued
FURNITURE Of ali kinds for six-room house,
Immediately. Lincoln 1888. g.
L. ZON, successor to 8. Weisenberg, 622 E
NV, will pay satisfactory prices for furniture.
Franklin 8i5i-J. je7s
W. KRISTEN, 800 9Th st. n.w.-Au kinds Of
BALLROOM, in private family, to teach dane
ing evenings. Address Box 161-E. Star office.
IF YOU WANT to obtain best results for your
furniture and other miscellaneous. call
N. SHAPIRO,
600 LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
FRANKLIN 97S6.
WANTED = FURNITURE, PIANOS, CAR
PETS etc. Phone NJ. 1882 for wagon or have
me call. "WESCHLER," 920 Pa. ave. NV.
IN TMMEDIATE NEED Of furniture for an g.
room house; will buy as q whole or odd pieces.
Call Franklin 1885:
WILL pay highest prices for ladies' and mems
worn clothes. Write or phone d. Stein, 1908
7th st. NV; phone North 490.
BOOKs-Used sets Of Encyclopedias Britannica
Harvard Classics, Book Of knowledge, Stand
ard Authors, ETC., miscellaneous books. PEARL
nan's Book Shop. 9S3 ct: nv. Er. 54l8.
WANTED-Featner beds and furniture. Best
prices paid. Square Deal Furniture Co., sol
Eye NV. Phone Main $685.
FURNITURE You will feel sarisned with
prices pay. 8. Weisenberg. North 5SS8-J.
OF drop card. 1l0s N. J. ave. NV.
TURNITURR Of al kinds for . six-room house
wanted Immediately. a. q whole or odd pieces.
kindly call Adams coo.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Roaming house. lc rooms; h.-w.h.; rent
500 price Of furniture and business. 81 400
beautiful rooming house on Mass. ave; l.
Roomiug house. 10 rooms: attractive PROPOSE
ton. Price, $3.50.
NFa-.b,11 puciueec RrokerS
Evening star., 1922-06-07

ELECTRICIAN annun-
ciator work. Stag Hotel, 6o8
9th st. n.W.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

Gcntleman's diamond ring. weighs over
2la carats-eost originally $1,000.
Must b.. sold at once for. ......S. 8.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

LINCHRO0M for sale in downtown secti"I
near 18th and Penn. ave. price, $500. Call
As.,s,,
Evening star., 1922-06-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WAN Observation-Disclosures
RIDING PONY during summer for child;
light use; good care: references. ADDRESS
Box 185-E, Star office:
WANT TO PURCHASE some used furniture
at once. Call Franklin 6144. 10s
DELCO or any suitable lighting system. Ad-
dress Box S3-E. Star office. T.
MOTOR BOAT, cruiser type, 3O-S5 It. Address
Bracy, 1919 Both 1t. NV, apt. Tel: A.
943S afternoons. y
HIGHEST ICAsH PRICES paid tor al kinds
Of furniture Buying out office furniture =
specially. Frank. 6lS3. $50 Mass. ave. n.w.s
Evening star., 1922-06-07

PARTNER wanted, amusement business, nov
operating: big profits; II fairs booked, trans
portation paid: $1,000 required. Address 4.
r B. 740 9Th ne s.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUI
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES.
DIAMONDS. ETC.

LATEST models outboard engines; make your
rOwboat n motor boat several shop-worn bar
gains. Odenwald. 1909 II NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

FOR SALE-I am passing ON a paying prop0
>ition for the best OF reasons. An estabisheG
candy store with luncheonette. ice cream
terms il necessary: opportunity knocks hu;
nee. This is not broken-d0wn but live
wire proposition. Address Box 164 f, star
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
RED CR0SSERS
T0SPEAK HERE
County Heads to Attend
Annual Conference in
Tulsa Monday

Ilcnds of the American Red
Cross chapters la different
countlcs IN eastern Okllhum,
viii speak az tho annual con.
ference Of Red Cross workers iu
Tulsa uoNt Monday AZ the Monday
morning session in the muulrlpa
auditorium Rev u w Hodges
chairman OF tho craig county
chapter located at Niuiia. win
r,tN un i,cd Cross Service 10 u
Community" ~ n. Fink, chairman
ot tho MuakoEpu county chapter To-
Gated at MuskoEec. Service To tho
EN Service Men, Miss Emma
Chandler of saltwater. secretary of
the saltwater chapters home scrv-
leo section. on u topic not am
nouncod. Ralph H. butcher. chair
man of Junior Rcd Cross work for
the MuskOKeo county chapter. on
Red Cross I'm the schools" Mira.
George Swift. chairman of the homo
nursing service Of tho Okmulgec
chapter, on "RCd cross Serving the
Community Hoalth,' aud Mrs Louis
Stclnhilber, chairman OF nurHing
service for the Tulsa county chap
ter, on Community Health Served
Ivy Homo Hygiene Classes"
W. 4. Stahl, chairman Of the Tulsa
county chapter who will preside at
tho meetings. will speak Monday
afternoon on Tho National Red
Cross" Lee Loverlng of Tulsa on
Red Gross Publicity" clyde King.
chairman Of the Nowata county
chapter, on Roll can Plans" A.
u. Mudd. field director at Fort snl
on Red Cross IN Camps" Robert
-. bondy on the chapter service In
generals OF which he IN director.
Entertainment features OF the
conference will be a luncheon in the
Haskell cafeteria At the noon hour
and an automobile ride over the
city following the afternoon session
About one hundred Red Cross rep
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Iu4s puouuEliuh' SHOWS Hrs l.
G. Tntum who was kidnapped from
her home "a fow miles from Fort
Worth, Texas, by a band OF un-
masked women, who asserted they
were members % secret society.
and was whipped on the charge
that she had mistreated her l4-year-
old daughter. Mrs. Tatum denied
the charges OF the women that she
had taught her daughter immortality.
IL is declared the women are mem
bers Of an auxiliary Of the Ku-
kluN Klan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
LITTLE BIG THINGS
Upon Such u Minor Matter %. Book.
ends the HARMONY oi Room
SumVtlmCA Dppgud-

Upon such small matter us book.
ends cnn tho harmony ~ % room
depend sometimes. Tho ugbJ book
ends nt so well into tho room %.
which they are part. are .u com
fortdhly rIEht that thHy aru Ike thr
clothes OF wCll-drossrI woman
not even noticed Buf thr WRONG
ones not only stand out ugt thcy
rob the room " IT'S harmony
Interior decorators ana Wull in.
formed men aud Wompn know that
this Is so. Tho homes OF such ueu-
pie show the results uf such know /.
edge. Tho Tulsa Modern Home aud
builders exposition rcalizc. tho ina
purtuuCo " such small thurs mud
u iis lectures ana demonstrations
that win Doe part of the exhibit to
Dee held here October 30 to November
Z Viii Dmphasi2o them. A. much ut-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

BRiSTOW. oct. Ig.--Although the
farmers Of tho BriEtow community failed
10 respond to the letters sent out asklug
their opinion and cooperation In the Is.
tHblishment Of creamery here, tho pro-
ject will not ba abandoned. n is not
thought that tho farmers interested op-
pose the location Of u creamery in HriH-
tow but that they were busy gathering
their crop aud looking after oil royalty,
ana did not FOR the time being grasp the
Importance OF the INJURY.
DURANr, oct "a The homo ~ Bill
Jones. frisco station agent At nokchlto.
eight miles east Of here. and practically
oil of his household goods were destroyed
by fro Wednesday. when discovered the
flames had made strong headway. and
the volunteer fire department. which
gathered. could nct ccn'fol q, The less
Is about $4,000 II 10 said. The origin Of
the fire is unknown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
BY Lillian c. PERKINS.

At the close Of the magnificent
drama last evening In convention
han. John Drinkwater's play. "Abra.
ham Lincoln IL was the concsnsus
~ opinion that all that statesmen
and critics have said OF the drama
as 20 It's being an intensely thrilling
and deeply interesting portrayal of
scenes taken from four years Of that
period OF time from 1851 to 1855 iu
American history, featured by the
sialwart and rugged character,
Abraham Lincoln, is true. True In
ihe sense that a magnificent actor,
whose ability to portray this leading
figure In history IL uncauny IN lis
likeness, true as to Lincoln's love of
country, his tenderness OF heart for
all mankind, true In portraylng
genuine history In many ways, but
there were many present last eve
ming, as there doubtless has been
wherever Mr.. Drinkwater's drama
has been shown, that find them
selves compelled TO criticize him for
not adherlng strictly to the truth IN
history In every part OF his dialogue,
which II seems should accompany
such a historic play and with such
as A Leading character as Abraham
Lincoln
In this generation when the north
and the south are clamoring for
truth In history In every way, we
fain would ask for II in the drama
as wen as in book or cinema por-
traXdl. IL has been too far a cry
from that day until now and the ma
ton Is reunited never TO part again
and we Will speak OF the drama
otherwise a. one Of the magnlfl-
cent plays OF the age. The charac-
terlzat!Ons were so well depicted
that at times, IL seemed incredulous
TO believe such delineations could be
possible. General Grant was splen-
dldly shown as was General Robert
T.. Lee. That Tulsa In southern as
well as northern, might have been
discerned when Lee appeared at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

IT PAUL. MINI, Oct. Ia
Thomas Gibbons, sr., father OF
Mike and Tommy Gibbons, ~
paui'. famous boxers, died at his
home here today after n long III
ness. lie was ~ years old. News
OF gibbons death was withheld
until after the Billy Miskc-Tom
Gibbons boxing match at New
York tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

short uppercut TO the Jaw, then
missed left cross. M!skc's loft eye
began TO color and swell and Glib
hons pounded It twice with hard
rights. Tom missed an uppcrcut.
Round six: They exchanged body
blows. Then Gibbons started his
shifting tactics and when Miske
stepped into tho fo.nts Tom stuug
hard ieft jabs. Miske began to miss
often. Gibbons kept shooting his
loft TO the head.
Round seven; Gibbons footwork
has Miskc puzzled. After Miske had
missed widely, they both landed left
hooks To tho head. Miske was miss
ing three out Of four attempts 10
hit while Gibbons careful, landing
like a sharpshootor.
Round Eight; They danced
around, landing lightly and the
crowd howled. Miske led but Glib
bons ducked a half dozen blows and
then sent In II volloy ono Of which
Mlske claimed was low. The referee
demurred. Gibbons rained rights
ana let's to the body and slammed
several teeth out of Miskes mouth.
Gibbons rocked Mtske with rights
and lefts to the head. They were
exchanging when the bell rang.
Round Nine. Gibbons carefully
jabbed for tho head. then backed
70 tho ropes and fell into light
clinch. Miske sent both hands to
the body, then right 10 the head.
Gibbons plunged his right into Mis-
ke's stomach. They exchanged lightly
until suddenly Miske shot away with
both hands and backed Gibbons to
the ropes.
Round Ten: They fell into n
cllnch and began to exchange nt
close quarters. Miske dropped to the
several moments until KID McPart-
land, the referee, picked him up
and carried him to his chair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Billy iske Wins From Tom Gibbons Foul Tenth Round of

AppomattoN. History records that
the surrender took place beneath an
oak tree IN an old pasture aud no,
withi nthe confines uf q building
such az shown IN tho drama.
Pleasing indeed were tho old
fashioned settings and the dignlflod
and conventional dress Of that time.
The ladies In their voiumlnous
skirts over hoops. were quaint.
Praise is due those concerned for
tho exact costumes OF the period
as well as the settings. one found
themselves comparing the White
House furnishings OF today with the
rooms shown where Mrs. Lincoln
served tea In tho play last cvcuinE.
Again one finds themselves quite
able to believe that this vast com.
panv Of forty or more players were
quite able 10 play in Now York for
two seasons and interest the vast
audiences that saw the play II is
"a splendid perturbation OF q char
aCtCr I'm history who is idolizcd by
many In the south 10 H. stiil being
taught the school children that Lin
coin loved all ~ America and that
he was a broken hearted man dur
ing that four years OF strife. and had
he lived the southland would have
had need OF no Ku-l[lux Klan TO
save it from tho floating msraudor
that caWc iu the wake OF the army
% ruin and dospoil II IN believed
that Lincoln would have aycrted all
that This was exactly true 10 his.
tory as shown In the play last Owe
ming But II we are 20 have historic
plays and these are TO be shown be
fore our children OF this generation.
let them be true In word and act so
as TO keep history trio. The play
wright does himself an injustice to
have a footnote 10 his program
which In n way asks pardon for
deviation from historian or biogra-
pher,' so that he might adapt "his-
toriCal events" TO suit his "imagina.
ton for artistic purposes"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
INTENSE DRAMA
Drinkwater's Play Pictur-
ization of an Ideal
American

EDITORS NOTU. Tho following rruI.
elm Of Abraham Linc0n' was writes
by Mrs. Lillian Crawford rcrsIur. a. TOT.
nor Mississippi state historian uf the
United Daughters " tho C0uf,dathcy.
That may explain her attitude In rr.
Fard 70 TIE historical ohjootionF she found
10 Nj Drinkwatefs splendid drama.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
Notes from COOperstOWn

Joseph Yindra, a well-known resi-
dent of Cooperstown, died last Friday,
aged so years. He is survived by his
wife and four children, Fred, Lillian,
Emil, and Emma, all at home Three
brothers and three sisters also survive.
The funeral was held Monday, with
burial at the St. Wendell Catholic
cemetery at Greenstreet.
The burial of the late Mrs, Albert
Zeman took place Saturday morning,
May 9th at 10 o'clock from the ST.
Wencelaus church at Greenstreet, Rev
Rous officiating She leaves to mourn
her death, five daughters and two sons,
Mrs. Cheney of Chicago, Mrs Hubs,
Mrs. Mleziva of Lena, Mrs. John Ham
ernik of Rosccrans and Mrs. Anton
Krall of Maribel, Frank and Charles
of Rosccrans. Her husband preceded
her in death eight years ago. She
made her home with her youngest son
Charles on a farm in Rosecrans. She
was one of the old pioneer settlers
and lived on a farm all her life time.
She was re years old at the time of
her death. The cortcge which followed
her to her resting place was very large
in spite of the bad weather
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Goessl attended
the Zcman funeral at Greenstreet on
Saturday Mrs. Zeman being an aunt
of Mrs Goessl.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Zahorik of
Mishicot and daughter Helen spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Miss Mabel Rhebein of Gibson is
visiting at the Eberling home.
The farmers here have completed
their seeding and are now getting the
soil ready for corn planting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
Notes from ST. Nazianz

Herman Ceilings, &C years DID, died
Thursday morning at the home OF has
daughter, Mrs. Frank Hertel, at For
est Grove, Oregon, following an ill
ness of two years. The deceased was
born in Milwaukee, Feb. 26, 1854,
where he grew to manhood In 1876
he was united in marriage at Charles
town to Miss Emma Schnell, the cou-
pie making their home on a farm there,
After remaining there quite a number
of years they moved to Oregon, where
they have lived ever since. Mr.. Cell
ings is survived by his wife and eight
children.
Mr.. and Mrs John Herzog of Gin
ton were visitors of Jos. Koenig and
family last Friday.
Mrs. JOS. Koenig and daughter Anna,
who visited friends and relatives at
Milwaukee returned home Wednesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11

~ and Mrs. Christ Mertz and
Nh John Schwoerer were at Milwau-
kee wednesday for a visit with their
sick sister
Hugo Christel and family moved
back to Quarry last week.
Peter Kautzer has purchased an Ov-
erland coupe.
VIM. Pfeiffer is the owner of a seven
passenger Nash and Mr.. Bartel has a
Chevrolet, bought of Heimerl & Bolz.
After serving in the army six years
Peter Schaller received his honorable
discharge last week and surprised his
parents Monday evening at home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11

buildings. The horses, cattle, fourteen
hogs and some of the household furhi-
ure and personal effects were saved
but the machinery, hay, grain, straw
and $50 chickens were lost IN the
flames. The loss is about Sl6,ooO'
partly covered by insurance.
Arthur Hoist, Gust Cochenet, Henry
Flentie and Walter Stelzer have re-
turned from a fishing trip to Amigo.
Harvey Eisenman is confined to his
bed with an attack of pneumonia.
Miss Julia Urban, who is employed
at Manitowoc, is spending few days
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs J. OF-
ban.
On Sunday Bishop P. p Rhode OF
tbe diocese of Green Bay confirmed
class of forty-two young people at
Holy Cross church. The services took
Mace at 10 a. m. and the attendance
was very large. Rev. Father Belle OF
HOLY Cross church took exceptional
pride in the class which was instructed
under his supervision.
On Sunday, May IN, at s p. me- a
will be presented at the
Mishicot Opera house, under the aus
pieces of the Boy Scouts. A cordial in
vtation is extended to all Admission
25c, children l0c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike kirst have re-
turned from a trip to California.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
Notes from Two Rivers

Miss Margaret Baets spent Sunday
in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Ed. Niquette and family made
trip to Milwaukee in their auto on
Friday.
Mrs. Randolph Gloe spent last week
with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Kurtz and daughter,
Evelyn and son Edward are guests of
Mrs. P Altmeyer and other relatives
at Sheboygan Falls.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank }. Taddy and
daughter motored to this city from
Kewaunee and were guests of the for
mer's uncle, Frank j, Taddy.
Mrs. VIM. Gifin, who was called here
| by the death of her mother, Mrs. JOS
eph Miller, returned to her home in
Milwaukee on Saturday.
Members of the American Legion of
Two Rivers are steaming right ahead
and are planning to sponsor one of the
biggest and most elaborate Fourth of
July celebrations ever held in this
state. The committees in charge are
getting in touch and making contracts
with large number of special attrac-
tions they expect to bring to Two Riv-
ers on the Fourth. The national birth
day will be celebrated with speeches in
the morning, races, contests, games,
novelties of all kinds. A big parade
will be one of the main features in the
morning. The local u. S. cavalry, the
Fire squad, u. S. coast guard, and all
civic and fraternal organizations will
participate in the monster parade, in
Guiding many floats The afternoon will
be the scene of many free attractions,
races and dancing, something doing
every minute. Three big bands will
furnish music throughout the day "A
contract will be made with fireworks
company to furnish the complete dis
play and send men to set off the same,
which will, including three big dances,
top off the celebration in grand style.
Let us all, as good citizens, favor
the Two Rivers Fighters by joining
with them on the Fourth of July and
help make merry-Lets Go!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
NOTES FROM COUNTY
Melnik- BrOckYiIIe Notes

grand ball will be held at the Mel
mix hall on Saturday evening, May 10.
Music will be furnished by the Gloe-
Naidl orchestra, Everybody IS cor
daily invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. SpeSacek and
children of Green Bay visited here with
relatives last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Straka returned last
Monday from Pulaski, after a few
DAYS visit there with relatives.
Many from here attended the funeral
of the late Mrs. Anna Pech, held last
Sunday, May T, from the home near
here, with interment at the Czech
Slovak National Free-thinking Gene
terry about two miles west of Francis
Creek.
Nearly everybody from here attend
ed the funeral Of the late Mrs. John
Skarvan, held from the late home near
here last Thursday, May 4. lnterment
was at the Catholic cemetery at kell-
nersyille.
Grandma Kratochyil, aged SO years,
died suddenly Friday of last week, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wencil
Markvart, where she has been making
her home for many years. The deceas-
ed was born in Czechosloyaka IN the
wear 1889 and came to Manitowoc
county with her children, following the
death of her husband about thirty
wears ago. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Wencel Markvart, one
son is also supposed to survive, but his
whereabouts are unknown, the last
heard from him was that he was going
TO South America. The funeral was
held Monday, May /, at 10 a. m. from
the late home, and from the Melnik
Presbyterian church, with interment in
the adjoining cemetery We extend
our sympathy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to friends for the large attend
ance at the funeral of our deceased
son and brother, Arno Schmeisser, for
the beautiful floral tributes, to the
pallbearcrs, to the pupils of the Rock
Vile school and the Spring Valley
choir for their singing, to the county
superintendent of schools and her as
sistants for their attendance at the last
sad rites, and to Rev. o. Saewert for
his words of sympathy and consola-
ton,
Otto Schmeisser and family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
roo,ed the Bees.

Darwin once put some bees ~ uarR
pnper boxes ana carried them oy a
clrcultoug route Il distance IRON the
hive when they were set free they
nil returned in n straight line to their
home. Again he took them over a
similar route hut on the way ne spun
the boxes rapidly around rms tlme
only two Of the bees reached the hive,
ma uprhons these got back only by
accident While spinning around 10
the boxes they lost perception OF 'ne
direction IN which they were pe'''s ca'-
Ied.-New York Heralu'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
Notes from Louis Corners

A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Klemme last week.
Helmuth Drake of Mayville spent a
few days at his home here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. II. Noigt and son
Lester of Brillon visited on Sunday
with their father, Fred. Voigt, who is
sick.