davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16
q" 2-14tf
Polar Pie. AK fo,: ~ ..

Mrs.sC. w. Clark and two chill
dren, 81 Puposky, IRE guests at the
home Of her fatherss HIMills, GOT
Beltrafni avenue. Her sister, Miss
Edith Mills, who has taught in Grand
Forks the past yehr, went to the
home of Mrs. Mabel Olson in Wyom-
ing to visit before returning to Be-
midi for, her summer vacation.
"a 81 : q - II ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

DR.. G. H. Zentz. returned to his
home, 415 :Bemidji avenue, yesterday
from Wadena where he transacted
business since Monday. ="
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

Polar Pie. Ask Tor Il. 2-14ti
FORA PRACTICAL. NURSE, Call
865-W. 4 ~ " 16d6-2l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16
VOGUE MILLINERY T.,

You will be more pleased if you
visit our store before buying your
newvlwhite hat. .:. -. -,..., e- 1d6-16
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

Leonard Peterson |bofs Fourteenth
street has accepted a position at the
brick yard at Nymore, entering upon
his new duties Tuesday. : :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

Midsummer Millinery opening all
this week at the Elko Hat Shop. =.
1d6-16
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-26
DROWNED AT MILWAUKEE

The body of Mrs Clara Bolstead Of
Milwaukee, a former Manitowoc girl,
was found in Lake Michigan at that
city last Friday Mrs Bolstead had
been in poor health for some time and
had submitted to several operations.
She had been missing for a day or two
Mrs Bolstead was daughter Of the
late August Gehbe, who for many
years conducted a tobacco store and
bird store on the site of part of what
is now the Urbanek & Wattawa stor,
on Eighth street, and sister of tn,
late August Gehbe Jr,, proprietor ot
the Northwestern house, and Mand,
Gehbe, now Mrs Robinson, of this city
A younger brother, Rueben, of Detro
also survives.
OF her family at Milwaukee she i
survived by a son Louis, 25, drul
salesman, and daughter Selma, 22
a student at the state university,
Mrs. Polstead was born at Mantle
woe in 1873, and was reared here. bu
has been living at Milwaukee for abou
twenty-five years. The funeral wa
held at Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-26
CORPS H0NORS LOCAL WOMEN

The district convention of the Wom-
ems Relief Corps was held at East
Troy last week, sand Manitowoc was
chosen for the next convention, to be
held in the fall of 1923. Manitowoc
was also given both principal Offices.
Mrs William Williamson was elected
district president and Mrs. Nell Cary
secretary. The convention lasts two
days and about l75 delegates are ex-
pected. The local corps plans to leave
nothing undone to make the conven-
ton go over with bang. There are
eight corps in the district The organ
izaton is somewhat in the nature of a
women's auxiliary to the G. A. II. 1t
encourages and aids every sound pat
riotic movement and seeks to keep
alive the American spirit that sent the
boys to southern battlehelds to save
the Union in the COS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-26
MARRIED

Miss Ida Ziemer, formerly of this
city and DR.. Henry w, Burgess of Chi
cago were married last Thursday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kellar, 1905
Jackson Boulevard, the Rev. Semester
officiating at the ceremony. The cou-
pie were attended by Miss Genevieve
Nraney, niece of the bride and DR.
flirsch, friend of the bridegroom
Miss Nraney sang ooh Promise Me-"
and "The Lord is My Light" Following
the ceremony reception was held and
wedding dinner served to large
number of guests after which the bri-
dal pair left for a honeymoon trip
through the east,
The bride is a sister of Mrs. Frank
Nraney and of Alfred and William
Ziemer of this city and made her home
here for number of years but for the
past few years has lived at Chicago.
fhe bridegroom rs Il practfCfng dentist
at Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-26
HEAR MRS. HOOPER

Mrs Jessie Jack Hooper, Independ-
ent Democratic candidate for United
States Senator, will address an audi
ence at the New Opera House, Friday
evening.
This IS the first opportunity the peo-
pie of Wisconsin have had to hear a
woman candidate for high office, in
fact, any Office. One need not come
merely for this purpose of curiosity as
those attending are assured of the de-
livery of message that could be sur
passed by but few, if any, platform
speakers in Wisconsin. You will be
privileged to hear a brilliant woman
who for many years was in the fore
front of the battle, now won, for the
cIual rights for her sex, and who now
is devotng her abilities to the service
of the people of the state.
Every citizen who can owes it to
himself to attend
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-26
ANOTHER FARM FIRE

Check one more Manitowoc county
fire loss. The residence of John Gazch,
farmer living about six miles south
of the city in the town of Newton, on
rural route No g. was totally destroy
ed by fire on Thursday of last week.
The fire was discovered about Q
o'clock in the morning and had then
gained such headway that II could moi
be checked with the means at hand. II
gained so rapidly that the family were
able to save only minor part of the
household goods and personal belong
ings. Neighbors assisted in keeping
the flames confined to the house, ant
they succeeded although the barns ant
stable were seriously threatened for {
while. A plentiful supply of water
from flowing well was great aid,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-26
WILLIAMS HOUSE CHANGES

The lease of the present tenants OF
the Williams House, Messrs. Gray and
Robinson, expires November Is. and it
has been given out that the hotel will
be under new management after that
date. a placard in the window this
week announced furniture and other
hotel equipment for sale.
Three of the present employees are
to 90 to the Retlaw at Fond du Lac
when the change takes place. They are
Wiffam 0'f1ounuit wiro has heeR----R
clerk at the Williams for seven years,
Lee Thornburgh, clerk, and steward
William Utz.
The Retlaw is a large new hotel one
of the Schroedcr-Woo hotels. The
changes would indicate that there is no
appearance of immediate change in
ownership of the Williams House. The
promoters of new hotel here were
lately reported as being anxious to Sc
cure this site.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-26
TENS FROM The PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

While at Anton Walterbach's, in
Meeme last Friday, we were shown and
presented an apple as large and fair as
a New York pippin, grown on a seed
ling in his orchard, and he informed
Us that the same tree was in blossom
again last week. Who says Manitowoc
county will not soon be a fruit grow
ing county? When our farmers get
fully awakened to the fact, they will
raise as good fruit as ever was raised.
We have had apples from several or
Chards in this county this fall, and can
truly say that we have never ate fairer
or better favored apples in the state
of New York. On the trip out, we
noticed that the farmers in that sec
tion have been building some very fine
residences Conspicuous among others
were the fine large brick residence of
the Sewart Bros, the new residences
of John Carey and Thos. Lynch which
h"N' l"l'IN pSeh SoiilplStSN III IH' ''"h
of Meeme, which taken in conjunction
with their well cleared and titled
farms, is conclusive evidence that
"what they know about farming" not
only makes them an Independent for
tune, but greatly adds to the material
wealth of the town and county in
which they reside.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-26
K. C'S. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The charter members of the loca
Knights of Columbus council celebrat.
ed the twentieth anniversary of their
initiation into the order with a re-
union and banquet at the X of c. club
house last Thursday evening. Every
member in the city, still member of
the council, was present and five at
tended from other cities. The original
class was ffty-hve and twenty-five
gathered at the board as follows:
Henry Meany, w. NJ. Joyce, DR.. F. II.
Gehbe, Frank Hoffman, DR.. j. f..
Meany, +, l.. Kelley, Henry Mulhol-
land, Dr. NJ. l.. Bast, Emil Schroeder,
John A. Murphy, Harry +. Kelley,
John Koehler, Francis X. Murphy, p.
A. Miller, Frank p, Houghton, Frank
L. Egan, w. c, Urbanek, John j.
Healy. Ben j. O'COnnor, and Anthony
J, Clark, all of Mantowoc; Rev. ]. T..
OLeary and George w. Kennedy of
Green Bay; John G. Kelley of Wau-
kesha; T. II. Meany of Reedsville, and
DR.. A. NJ. Farrell of Two Rivers.
There were also present as guests
Grand Knight-elect Frank Gerl and
Past Grand Knights John +. Carey,
Aubrey Egan, NJ. j. O'Donnell, and
Thos. McKeough.
The evening was given up to remin-
iscenceS of the initiation, one long re-
membered by all who participated and
fresh in the minds of the banqueters,
after twenty years. The three degrees
were exemplifed Oct. 10, 1902, at the
old Turner hall, by teams from Apple
ton, Green Bay and Milwaukee, the
major degree being in charge of Henry
killilea, John Miley and staff of Mil
waukee.
The affair last week was great
success. The originator was p. 4. Mil
Ter, who with f. l.. Kelley and f. X.
Murphy comprised the committee that
made arrangements
The nucleus of hfty-fve has grown
to over 500 despite the branching off
of the hourishing council at Two Riv-
ers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-26
OBITUARY

Peter Johnston, son of Peter john
ston, first mayor of Manitowoc when
the city was Incorporated, died at
Chico, Cal, last week. The body of
Mr.. Johnston was brought to this city,
arriving Monday and funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon from the
home of r. II. Markham.
Mr.. Johnston was born and reared
in this city, attending the local schools.
He engaged in farming in the town of
Manitowoc up to the time he removed
west about twenty-five years ago, since
which time until recently he had made
his home in Oregon.
Mr.. Johnston never married and is
survived by two sisters in this city,
Mrs. Robert Markham and Mrs. Clara
BreSsler and two brothers, A. ID. john
ston, of Bessemer and Alex Johnston
of San Diego, Cal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-26
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

Only two cclebrants carried their
conviviality to an extent to attract po-
lice intervention during the week end.
Patrick Finney, who said he calls
Philadelphia his home was quite frank
about it, He did not deny that he had
been drunk and was willing to pay the
S5 and costs imposed, evidently think
ing it was worth every cent of it,
Albert Peteri< of Gresham, which he
said is in Wisconsin, gave the police a
lot of trouble. He was taken up Sat
urday night on South Water street and
turned loose with a warning, which
was ineffective He started a rough
house at dance at the Opera House
about midnight and the kind hearted
cop led him out and said "Scat.' He
came back looking for more trouble
and got it, After all this, and a lot
not recounted, he pleaded net guilty,
but finally decided that perhaps his
demeanor had so much the appearance
of drunkenness that the court would
surely believe the absurd accusation.
So he paid S25 and costs and went
away bitter at the laws injustice.
A week or two ago, a Mrs. Krober
and her IA year old daughter, residing
in the Sixth ward, made statements in
court duplicating three men, Frank
Hitchcock. Frank Sires and Floyd En-
gel, in very serious offenSes involving
both the mother and daughter
Hitchcock and Sires were both SEN
fenced Yesterday on pleas of guilty
Hitchcock was sentenced to fifteen
years in the state prison and Sires to
ten years. These are pretty stiff
stretches but the crimes to which they
pleaded guilty were atrocious.
Engel pleaded not guilty and in his
matter the woman and girl took the
stand yesterday and denied all their
former testimony both as to him and
the other two men. They said that
they had been advised by an attorney
that they might do so, but the lawyer
in question denied t. The woman also
wished to change her own plea to mot
guilty"
The district attorney promised to get
1 al
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-26

News reached the city Monday of the
death at Los Angeles, Cal, of Howard
Morris, former Milwaukee attorney
and well known in this city. Mr.. Nor
ris was the husband of a Manitowoc
woman, having been married last June
at Los Angeles to Viola Carey, daugh-
ter of Mrs John Carey, of this city, in
the west.
The body of Mr.. Morris will be
brought to Madison for burial in For
est Hill cemetery where members of
his family rest
Howard Morris was born at Madi-
son and was educated in the public
schools at Madison and graduated from
the University of Wisconsin in 1877.
On his graduation from the law school
in 1879 he entered into practice at
Milwaukee, and during the following
year became associated with the law
department of the Wisconsin Central
railroad. He was appointed by the
United States court, together with H.
f. Whitcomb, receiver of the Wiscon-
sin Central lines of railroad in 1898,
and upon the reorganization of the
Wisconsin Central system in 1899 be-
came vice president and general coun-
sci of the Wisconsin Central Railway
company, continuing in that office un-
til 1906 when he re-entered private
practice, He practiced at Milwaukee
until the fall of 1920, when his bust
ness engagements prompted his re
mOval to Los Angeles where he has
since resided.
He was married Oct. 4, 1896 to
Julia Robertson, youngest daughter of
Col. ID. A. Robertson of St Paul. They
had two sons, Howard Morris, Jr., who
now resides in New York, and Victor
Morris, associated with the Forsyth
Leather company in Milwaukee. Mrs.
Morris died in 1918
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-26
EAGLES BUILDING PLANS

At a meeting of stockholders of the
Eagles Club - House corporation last
week it was decided not to follow the
proposed plan of building in units the
elaborate plans for the erectionS on
the orders site facing both Washing
ton and Jay streets between Ninth and
Tenth streets. Instead of that the
plans will probably be revised and the
ambitious scheme cut down consider
ably 1t has been proposed, for one
thing to eliminate the proposed theater
and to have the street floor on Wash
ington street arranged for retail
stores If this idea is carried out the
basement will probably be devoted to
recreation with billiard rooms and
bowling alleys. The~second floor would
be arranged for a dance floor and the
lodge room on the third floor
They expect to be ready to start
building next spring.
The committee in charge is j. j.
Healy, John Koutnik, Otto Senglaub,
Albert Dusold and Henry Groth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-26
TO ABOLISH DEATH CORNER

Some radical changes in state high.
ways near the city are said to have
been approved and will be made next
year. The most important one as near
as we gather it from the reports is to
eliminate three curves in route Sc be-
tween Manitowoc and Silver Lake by
Strengthening the old Calumet road.
Coming in to town from Browns Cor
ners the route will not turn to the
north at Eberhardt's "death corner"
but will continue straight east on a
new road of little over a half mile
long, to join route II, the Manitowoc-
Sheboygan road leading north from
Detjen's corner at Glover.
Then route II will have the snaky
S ironed out of it a short distance
south of the city. This will necessi-
tate abandoning fine concrete bridge
at this curve. This last projected
change, if it is what we would guess it
is from published reports, win cost a
lot more than the benefit to be derived
.iustifes, in the humble opinion of one
not a road engineer, but the Calumet
change looks as if it is worth while.
A lot of drivers keep right on going
casterly when they strike the Eber-
hardt corner at night, anyway, and it
viii be more convenient for them to
travel on macadam or concrete than
to hurdle a fence into a plowed field
as they do now in coming in from their
festivities out on the Calumet road
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-26
Marriage Licenses

The following is list of the marriage
licenses issued by the county clerk the
past week.
William Lehrmann and Emma Sch
nook, both OF Two Creeks; Michael j.
Boly and Irma Brunmeier, both OF
St. Nazianz; Fred Hermann OF Liberty
and Ella Hermann Of Rapids; Joe
Schultz OF Two Rivers and Marie Katt-
ner Of Manitowoc; Edwin Meisner OF
Two Rivers Town and Gladys Seidl oi
Mishcos; Nels M. Peterson and Mrs.
susanna Bllchroehl, both OF Liberty;
Fred w. Hartman and Ethel Demisen,
both Ct Two Rivers; Lucyan Budysz
and Stella Wachouitcz, both OF this
city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-26
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of Real Estate Sales for Mani
| towoc County for week ending Oct.
2lst, furnished by Manitowoc County
Abstract Co.
Two Rivers Housing Co. to Walter
kelliber, lot 6, block 8, Industrial Add,
Two Rivers. Consideration S2700.
Ernstne Resebury to Wallace r.
johnson, acre in section 80, City of
kieL Consideration 5000.
Joseph Stannel to Wenzel Kopetsky,
part lots and 2, block so, Two Rivers.
Consideration SI.OO. Rev. St soc.
Charles S. Burger to Walter f.. Drill,
lot 20, block 3rf, ManitOwoc. Consid-
Grafton, S525.
Paul Mrotek to Albert Lishka, lot
IL, block sos, city of Manitowoc. Con-
sderaton, 81; revenue stamps, soc.
Theodore Rodewald to George Herr
mann, north is lot II, block 2s6, city
of Manitowoc. Consideration, 81; rev.
enue stamps, $3.50.
The Manitou Realty Co. to Alfred
II. Haese, lots l, block 2, Amended
Plat Riyerview Add, Manitowoc. Con-
sideration, 81; revenue stamps, S1.50.
John p Scheuer to Walter Mandel,
part lot 10, Assessment Plat 3, Two
Rivers. Consideration, $500.
Stephen Zeman to Joseph W. Dvo-
rak, 40 scres in towns OF Gibson and
NosSuth, Consideration, $1,000.
Wencel Chyala to Edward Cizek, 1l0
acres in section g. town of Coopers-
town. Consideration, 81; revenue
stamps, $3.50.
Edward Click to Wencel Chvala,
acre in village of Maribel Consider
| alton, 81; revenue stamps, $3.50.
Adolph Fischer to Eva Olson, lot 10,
block l64, Manitowoc. Consideration,
81; revenue stamps, SO.
LucIe Ell Conant to Hubert h, Wan
tori, part tract 2, Currens & Hamil-
toms Riverside Add, Two Rivers. Con-
siderahon, $1,000,
Frank L. Wolfe to George D. Ham
iel, part tract 2, Currens & Hamlton's
Riverside Add, Two Rivers. Consid-
GRAFTON, 81; revenue stamps, SO.
Tena Boettger to Alloys j. Pawlak,
part lots 10 and 90, block $50, Mani
towoc. Consideration, 81; revenue
stamps, $3.50.
Olga Rahr to William f. Clark, part
lots and 3, block 2s3, city of Mani
towoc. Consideration, 81; revenue
stamps, Sl.50.
Thomas l.. Magee to August II.
Gloe, part lot 10, Millionaire's Row,
Two Rivers. Consideration, 81; reve-
nue. stamps, $3.50.
Martin G.. Waarum to Hector, lot s.,
block 81. Manitowoc. Consideration,
ST.; revenue stamps, $3.50
Frank Kormek to Mat Sleger Jr. S
acres in section 2, town of Franklin.
Consideration, 81; revenue stamps, soc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-26
CANDIDATE BENTLEY HERE

A. A. Bentley, "Independent Demo
cratic" candidate for governor of
Wisconsin, that is, the only Democratic
candidate, was in the city Monday
afternoon and evening. The local
Democrats did not have notice of his
coming until Saturday noon, too late
to arrange for any formal meeting.
Many members of the party conferred
with him at the hotel, and he then at
tended the weekly conference of local
candidates who together with other
supporters, who were quickly gathered
made him "A rather large group to
whom he spoke for a half hour
He was then taken by some brother
Pythians to a Knights of PythiaS So
cial at Woods Hall where he gave an
address to over 100 persons, carefully
avoiding even indirect reference to
politics.
Mr.. Bentley is serving fourth term
as mayor of La Crosse where his adj
ministration has been marked by eff
fciency and economy. lie impressed
all whom he met here as a clean, up
standing, practical man, fitted in quail
ity of mind, conscience and experience
to serve the state creditably.
1t is not just law that permits the
votes of Republican stalwarts for Col
Mccoy two years ago to keep thi,
candidate and his fellow Democrats
from their rghtful place in the Demo
cratic column, But real Democrats
will find their names.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-26

We regret to learn that the house,
store, merchandise and out-building,
belonging to Robert Morrison in the
town of Cooperstown, in this county,
were destroyed by fire on Sunday
night last. We cannot learn what
amount of insurance was on the prop
erty, but have heard that Mr. M0rri-
sons loss would, in any event, amount
to two or three thousand dollars. The
fire is supposed to be the work of an
incendiary, as it started in shed or
wing of the house where fire had not
been made for months.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-26

The smallest known races are some
negroes living among the other ne.
groes of Central Africa, one tribe OF
whom, called Akkas dwell Lon the
west of Victoria Nyanza. The men ana
women of tbs tribe, WHO nave been
seen by many travellers, are four feet
III height. They live by themselves,
In separate communities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-26

SATURDAY night, the house, barn and
out houses of Dennis Mccarthy, in the
town of Newton, was totally destroyed
by fire Mr.. Mccarthy did not save q
thing. The house and grain was in,
sured in the Dodge County Mutual In
surance company for $500 Loss about
81, 500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-26
NUMBER IS
FOOTBALL

The city football team has struck its
stride at last. They defeated the
Marinette Twins handily 80 to 0 at the
fair grounds Sunday. The team showed
big Improvement over their former
games 1t seemed like different team.
The following local players compos-
ed the winning team: center, Herman;
guards, Suffran, Mason and Fleming;
tackles, Brezinsky and Whitehead;
ends, Zankle and Nelson; backfeld,
Jaeger, Jarchow, Roth, Mendlik, Wiese
and Wits.
The line held in defense and on of
fense the backfeld aided by real foot
ball interference plunged right through
for steady gains.
The high school lads also came
through with a victory. On Saturday
they defeated Neenah high school on
the local lot SO to 0.
After the game started it was appar-
ont that Noo..t -,
tbo oon,a oa1 49,. ,''' Nv ,. N''a,'No - "'''
"''' ~, o''iy queS'Iohs were
as to the size of the score and whether
''''''' ~ '''0 ~ o'a"N'
Coach Johns gave all his aspirants a
''""'e aI'er II was seen that the game
was S"ie' Inc boys really played good
'oo'oali ana displayed dash and
SPirlt not otteh exhibited heretofore
'h'S season.
Inc lineup;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-26
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Lillian
Split and Francis NJ. Kadow, well
known young people of the city has
been announced by Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam knabe, North Ninth street, par
ents of Miss Split. The date for the
wedding has not been set. Miss Split
is an employe of the Henry Esch Sons
Co. Mr.. Kadow is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ Kadow and for several
years was manager of the Mikadow
theater He Is now connected with the
Kay-Bee film exchange at Milwaukee.
Announcement was made Sunday by
Mrs. |. Crate, formerly of this city, at
Green Bay, of the approaching mar
riage OF her daughter, Miss Josephine,
and j. j. Corcoran, Of Minneapolis.
The date for the marriage was not
announced. The announcement was
made at a 6;30 dinner at the Crate
home at which Misses Genevieve and
Marion O'Donnell, of this city were
guests with number of Green Bay
friends of the bride and the Misses
Amanda Martin, Neenah, and Alice
Matthews, of Ashland.
Miss Crate, with her mother, mad,
her home here until two years ago ant
has since been a teacher in the Greer
Bay schools. Although resident o.
Minneapolis Mr.. Corcoran makes hi
headquarters at Chicago, from whicl
J city he travels.