davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-12-23
McGrath Employees Given Handsome
Remembrances.

A representative of The Leader
was privileged to be present at a
meeting of the McGrath employees
Thursday night after closing hours,
and to witness a scene impressively
sweet and sacred-a touching DEM
onstration of love and loyalty be-
tween employer and employe. To
Jay McGrath, as. head Of the Nc
Grath concern, fell the happy lot of
giving to every employe of the es-
tablishment a Christmas gift in the
shape of a check for an extra weeks
salary,
Mr. McGrath realized, as never be-
fore, that it is indeed more blessed
to gfveE than to receive, for in the
giving of those tangible tokens of
the firms appreciation of the loyal
service rendered by the employees,
Mr.. McGrath garnered harvest Of
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-12-23

er of ninety-eight cents, and percale
aprons for fifty or sixty cents. Dress
er of poplin and suiting cost the
makers two dollars and thirty-fve
cents. The extensive display Of
handmade pillow cases of fine quail
ty cost eighty five cents per pair for
material
The part Of the basement fitted
up as kitchen was impressive for
the completeness and care shown in
its furnishings. A Kitchen shower"
of useful articles mostly of alumni
um, had just been made and was
shown there. II
New Sight is working toward ad-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-12-23

mission into the ranks of accredited
high schools of Mississippi, and ex-
poets to be the first rural school in
Lincoln county to attain this rank.
An examiner is expected shortly to
visit the school and rate it.
A number of visitors from Brook
haven and elsewhere were present
for the recital and exhibition Thurs
day night, for the interest and
pride felt in New Sights fine school
enterprise is by no means confined
to citizens of the New Sight COM
munity.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-12-23

No Leader next Wednesday. Don't
complain when you miss it. Our
force desires little relaxation after
year of most arduous application
to unremitting activities on the in
side of the office that the uninitiated
outside knows very little about.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-12-23
happiness and joy beyond words.

The spirit in which the gifts were
given, the beautiful talk made by
Mr. McGrath and the words of hope
and promise for a still closer
bond of friendship in the future, so
filed the hearts and minds of every
employe that the material part of
the ceremony was utterly overshad-
owed.
The attempted thanks of the en-
ployes gripped the heart, misted the
eye and frightened the throat. Their
very stammerings and stutterings
made them more eloquent than the
most polished oratory.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-12-23
Notice to Bond Buyers.

The City of Brookhaven, Lincoln
County. Mississippi, will on January
9Th, 1923, at 1880 p. M. offer for
sale to the highest and best bidder,
its ($30,0O0.00) serial payment me-
gotiable bonds, known as Water
Works and Electric Light Improve
ment, Repair and Extension Bonds.
Said Bonds to bear interest not
exceeding six per centum per annum.
All bidders must file a certified
check for $1,000 with the City Clerk.
F. A. Cameron, City Clerk.
Billy Parsons ia bacI, from Nrarior
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-12-23
Kings Daughters Elect Officers.

The following officers were elect
ed by the Kings Daughters at their
meeting Wednesday afternoon
Leader, Mrs. Ira L. Parsons; vice
leader, Mrs. Henry Flowers; record
ing secretary, Mrs. S. j. Hoskins;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. S. N.
Afford; treasurer, Mrs. J. L. Wood
ward.
Members of the Hospital Board
were retained, as follows: Mrs. H.
v. Wall, Mrs Mary L. Flippen, Mrs.
E. M. Bee, Mrs. Frank Hartman.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-12-23

Mr.. L. ]. Laird, who is still suf-
fering from an injury to his arm,
received in a fall, being unable yet
to use that member, says his inca
.pacity in that line does not interfere
with his ability to sell Studebaker
cars. Really Mr.. Laird states, "a
man with one arm could sell Stud
ebakers."
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-12-23

Cotton is 25.25 today.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-12-23

Billy Parsons is back from Marion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
Notes from School Hill

Don't forget the Spring Opening
dance at Christels hall, Sunday, April
%. Music by Brill's Orchestra.
Jos. Scharmbrock lost valuable COW
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Maurer are re-
joicing over the arrival of baby girl.
Henry Guetschow, who was injured
on his farm recently is able to be about
again.
Our new garage man of Brillon
started in on Monday. The people of
this vicinity are now able to purchase
all repairs for Delco lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Thieleke and son
daughter Carmen, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wesley, Mr.. and Mrs Rich. Rick and
daughter Carmen, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Lutzke, Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Prahl of
Pigeon Lake, Elmer Thieleke and son
Robert and daughter Harriet of Mosel
spent Easter Sunday with the Walter
Thieleke family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
SCORED ON COUNTRY COUSIN
City Lad Had Endured Much but
Opportunity Came and He
Surely Improved 1t.

The country visitor had been regal
ing his young Glendale cousin with
tales of the farm. Some Of his stories
seemed a little far-fetched to the city
lad. who at last became somewhat
wearied with the rural youths boasts
of the superiority of things ION the
farm"
They were walking along the street
when two young men sporting the
small skull caps of U. of S. G. were
seen approaching.
The country boy was a little mysti-
fed. whats this" he questioned, "a
new city style, these little caps?"
The Glendale lad saw his chance to
get square. "Oh, those" he said with
assumed carelessness, mo, you see
these fellows are students at the uni
versity. All the boys who enter have
to wear those caps because under the
system of education they receive their
brains develop so rapidly that their
heads grow in circumference, and If
they wore ordinary hats, new ones
would be necessary almost every
month. LOS Angeles Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
Notes from Two Rivers

Mr.. Walter Lahty and Miss Pearl
Wagner were visiting with relatives
and friends at Green Bay on Easter
Sunday.
RAYMOND and Cornelius Schroeder,
who are students of Marquette college,
Milwaukee, were home for Easter
Miss Margaret Neumann and Miss
Esther Viel have returned from a visit
at Milwaukee.
Mrs. George Hamilton spent few
DAYS of last week in Chicago.
Mr. Robert Conrad of Boston is Wis
ting at the Gowran home.
Miss Lunette Hansen was home
from Green Bay to spend Easter.
Miss Dorothy Gowran has returned
from Boston, where she was attending
college
Rodger Kahlenberg is home from
Madison, where he is attending the
state university
Mrs. George Martin is here from
Fou Claire for visit with relatives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
The Lions Took Charue

Nairobi tells us that the train ap-
preaching one Of the stations the other
day discovered it stated, not by the
human race, hut by the leonine. One
lion paced the platform like station
master, Another occupied the tele-
graph office. A third, very appropri-
ately, was in the refreshment room.
There were no more, but the station
staff decided that three were enough
to deal with the local business and re-
tired. The engine-driver surveyed this
lionhouse from afar, and, being a man
of infinite resource and sagacity," per-
formed a fantasia of modern music
upon his whistle. The lions recog.
nized that civilization has horrors sur
passing the endurance of a primitive
nature, and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Daily
Telegraph.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20

Michael Richdorf of Marquette spent
his Easter vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Goessl of Gibson
and Mr.. and Mrs John Goessl of Dor
chester, Wis, spent Friday here with
relatives.
Joseph Cenefelt was Green Bay
caller one day of last week.
Mrs. Henry Ebeling, well known
resident of Cooperstown, died at the
Deaconess hospital at Green Bay Fri
day, following an operation which she
underwent week ago. Mrs. Ebeling
has been i'll for a year. The funeral
was held Monday afternoon from the
late home. Mrs. Ebelng was born in
the town of Kossuth and was fifty
wears of age. She married at Coopers-
town and has always made her home
there. A husband, three children, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zeddies,
and six sisters survive to mourn her
death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
Notes From Pigeon Lake

Misses Esther and Hattie LEM OF
Sheboygan spent week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August LEM.
Miss Margaret Grove, teacher at De
Pere. spent Sunday at her home. =
Mr.. and Mrs William Kotlow and
family of Kenosha spent Easter with
the Kautzer families
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harrison have
taken up their residence at st. Nazianz,
where Mr.. Harrison conducts paint
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs John Pfeifer and Miss
Rose Steifvater of Sheboygan visited
with relatives here Sunday and Mon
day.
Miss Reah Prahl has returned to
New Holstein after a weeks visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Prahl.
Miss Eleanor Grove of Green Bay
spent her Easter vacation at her home
here
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20

This Jolly Jester has a whole score
of attendants which include hobby
horse, talking doll and whole array
of vegetables which he makes talk. He
holds the children spell bound for al
most an hour. Besides touching on the
Importance of vegetables in the child's
diet he tells the children the impor-
tance of drinking milk and water, tax
ing care of the body; taking baths and
cleaning the teeth. Between health
talks, the Jolly Jester performs on
small violin which sounds he makes
with his voice (ventriloquiaD. He also
has a little monkey that performs to
the delight of the children and for a
closing feature he presents Harry, a
ventriloquial doll, who sums up the
health lesson. The performance is the
most unique of its kind before the
public. The Jolly Jester is sent out
by the Child Health Organization of
America, New York City,
His coming to Manitowoc county is
made possible through the kindly as
sistance of Mr.. Edwin Schuette, Mr..
George Wits, the Kasper Post of the
American Legion at Kiel and some of
the public spirited citizens of Two
Rivers and Reedsville Mr.. Thelen has
very generously, donated the use of the
Capitol theater for the performance at
Manitowoc; at Two Rivers the Mar
quette Parochial School hall has been
donated at Reedsville the Legion hall
has been offered and at Kiel the Pas
time theater will be given over.
Following is the list of perform
ances:
Monday, April 24-Three perform
ances in afternoon beginning at p. m.
at the Capitol theatcr, Manitowoc.
Tuesday, April 25-Three perform
ances in afternoon beginning at 1:15
p. m. at the Marquette hall at Two
Rivers.
Wednesday, April pa. NJ. begin
ming at 9:3O at the Legion hall at
Reedsvlle.
Wednesday, April 26-P NJ. begin
ming at 2:3O at the Pastime theater at
Kiel.
Arrangements are being completed
with the various school heads of the
county to make it possible for all of
the boys and girls to attend. 1t is
hoped that parents will cooperate with
teachers and school boards in getting
the children from the country in to tire
performances designated for them.
V. n.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
Notes From Denmark

Miss Lauretta Flaherty, who has
been a patient in a Green Bay hospital
for the last few weeks, has returned
home.
Mrs. r. c. Luecker and daughter,
Manetta, spent Wednesday in Green
Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. julie DeGrand returned
from Green Bay Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Zeddies who has been i'll
the last few weeks is recovering.
Miss Mae Peterson, who has been
working at Milwaukee, returned to
Denmark Thursday for a short vaca-
ton.
Mrs. T. W. Kriwanek spent the first
of the week at Green Bay
Earl and Daniel Wochos, who are
attending the Oshkosh Normal school
arrived last Thursday to spend their
Faster vacation at home.
Mrs. J. A. Dishnow and Mrs. f. w.
Tildlla were at Green Bay this week.
Mrs. James IIcrschman was Green
Bay caller Friday
Mrs. B. A. Edwards, who spent the
last three weeks at the j. Toupal home
returned to Milwaukee Thursday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
Notes from Cato

Mrs. Bernard Brennan of Manitowoc
visited at Cato during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Reddin and
family of Manitowtc and Mrs. Dolhous-
en- and children of Fond du Lac spent
Easter at the home of Mr.. and Mrs j.
w. Reddin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy of Manit-
owoc were guests of Mrs. Peter Murphy
during the Easter week.
1t is planned to hold meeting of the
school boards of the Town of Cato for
the purpose Of discussing teachers
wages and appointing two members to
represent the town at county meeting
to be held at Manitowoc Sat. April %.
Miss Ruby Savage has returned to
Menasha after spending her Easter
vacation here.
Lewis Stolzer who is employed by the
Donovan Construction Co is here for a
short business trip.
Farmers are very anxious to begin
the spring seeding the opinion seems to
prevail that an early crop is always a
good crop Let us hope for better
weather next week.
Mrs. Frank Lemberger died at the
Holy Family hospital at Manltowoe
Wednesday. Mrs. Lemberger went to
the hospital Monday and her death was
shock TO relatives and friends no one
knowing her condition to be serious.
Mrs Lemberger has been resident
Of the town Of Cato for many years
having made her home with her son
Edward, on a farm on the outskirts oil
the village The deceased is survived
by eleven children FIVE sons ana SIX
daughters. Mr. Lemberger died two
years ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
Notes from St. Nazianz

A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Andres Tuesday.
The infant lived only few hours.
Michael Breu and family have all
their household goods packed and in
tend to move to Sheboygan.
Peter Wollersheim and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Wollersheim of She
boygan, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Woller-
sheim of Manitowoc spent Sunday at
the Math. Wollersheim home.
John Stiefvater and family of Man
itowoc, John Pfeiffer and family and
Miss Rose Stiefvater of Sheboygan
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephan Stiefyater Sr,
Miss Alice Lugg and friend of She
boygan spent the Easter holidays with
the formers mother, Mrs. Anna Lugg.
JOS. Schleh and family of Sheboygan
spent Sunday with Ed Garthoefner and
family.
Fred Baer bought Lauson Tractor
from Heimerl & Bolz; also Peter
Christel.
Frank Heimerl, Henry and Jos.
Christel and Leo Schwab were business
callers at Sheboygan Monday.
Ed. Schwab is reported to be ser
iously i'll.
Jos. Koenig bought Ford car from
Heimerl & Bolz.
Peter Platten and son Anselom were
at Milwaukee Wednesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
Storks in Narration.

The Danish Ornthological Magazine
gives some interesting details of the
route followed by stOrks In migration,
as ascertalned by the wel-known in
vestigatOr, Herr Chr. MOrteusen. Be-
tween 1901 and 1920 1900 storks were
ring marked in Jutland under his
auspices, and as to So of these infor-
nation was obtained. They flew south
ward from Jutland in September then
to the east along the oder to the west
ern Carpathians, across Hungary to
Pennsylvania, thence to the Sea Of
Marmora and probably along the coast
lands of Asia Minor to Egypt and so
onward to the Transyaal, Natal and
Orange Free State Their rate of flight
during migration is estimated at 300
kilometers day on an average. The
distance from Jutland to the Orange
Free state is about $4,000 kilometers.
These birds remain In the South until
the end of January and then probably
return by the same route.-From the
Field.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
Paths in the Snow.

"Even the beaten paths In the snow
possess a joy all of their own which,
to our mind, excels that Of the so
called enchantment Of the open road,
which had been sung by many writer's
long before Stevenson wrote Of it with
such compelling CHARM" writes Dan
Beard in Boys Life. ITO bare
footed boy swinging on the front gate
of the white picket fence, the road is
both challenge and an invitation as
he gazes wistfully down the dusty
reaches and long perspectives where
the fences on each side seem to con-
verge until they meet in the uneX-
plored distance or where the road
climbs up the hills and dips into the
swales to lose itself at last in the
mysterious shade of everhanging
branches of the wood or grove. That
vagabond JOY in the open road, that
yearning to fare forth and solve the
mystery of what lies beyond, comes
with almost irresistible force to all of
us"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
Overlapping Watersheds.

South America is distinguished
among all the continents for the alb
sence of clearly defined watersheds be-
tween the great river basins From
the Orinoco delta to the Rio de la
Plata estuary there Is almost a con-
tlnuous overlapping of these basins. In
southern Venezuela where the country
thrusts political peninsula into
northern Brazil, below the town Of
Esmeraldo. the waters of the upper
Orjnoco suddenly decide to part COM
pany, some of them reaching the ANA
zon and others going In the opposite
direction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
NOTES FROM COUNTY
Notes from Baskerville

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hronek of Two
Rivers were seen in this community
Sunday, sporting their new Chevrolet
sedan which they recently purchased.
Our local teacher, Emily Shimek,
spent her Easter vacation with her par
ents at Reedsville.
Mr.. James Kunz was a guest of his
friends and relatives at Two Rivers
and Manitowoc Saturday afternoon
and has returned.
Mr.. Anton Youra placed his order
for a Ford touring car last fall with
the Huppert Auto Co. Delivery of
same was made last Saturday. Mr..
Youra saws this is much better than
the old style horse drawn vehicle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fischer and
daughters Viola, Alice, Dolores, and
son Alvin and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sch
loft and son Lester we're guests Easter
monday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kunz, Sr.
Some of the farmers in this locality
have commenced spring work.
Henry Hagenow, our local business
man, transacted business at Manito-
voc Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Robinson who have
occupied the dwelling of Joseph Hron-
elk throughout the winter, have now
moved to Two Rivers where Mr.. Rob
inson will be employed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
"Playful" Indeed!

In his book Flashlights From the
Seven Seas" the Rev. William l..
Stldger, of Detroit, says the Battaks
of Sumatra have what he refers to
facetiously as a playful custom of
getting rid of their old men. When a
man gets so old that they think it is
about time for him to tell his last tale,
they put him up coconut tree. Then
all the young bucks Of the village get
together and try to shake him down.
If he is too feeble to hold on, and
comes down, that is sign of Heaven
that his days are through, and they
proceed to cook and eat him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
What hanpened to Him.

Charley is mild-mannered, inoffen-
sive darby. the ianitor of an office
building, quiet, efficient. One morning
Charley reported for duty with large
piece of court plaster decorating the
immediate vicinity of his right eye.
There was no vanity attendant on Its
application. The size and shape of the
adornment proved beyond doubt, that
it was there for more practical rea-
son. Been in a fight, Charley?' some
one inquired, mo, sah.' "Where'd
you get the gin?" This In confden-
tial whisper. "Ain't had no gin, sah."
"How come, them? Charley grinned.
His marital troubles were no secret.
"Mah wife kinda raised a III rumpus.
Tha's all, sab" Thought you said you
hadn't been fighting" mo, sab, OATS
right ies' looked back. San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
Asthma From Animals.

1t has been found that asthma ls
often caused by inhaling particles of
the hair Of animals, particularly that
of the horse, the cat, and the dog, and,
above all, of the pet dog that sleeps
on the bed. Chicken feathers also
cause. the disease. There are many
other factors in the production OF
asthmatic attacks. but the first step
In curing the disease Is to avoid the
source. If the cal or the dog is to
blame, then these animals should be
kept out of the house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
Known by Their Hats.

All the various tribes of Persia are
to be distinguished and recognized by
their headgear. SO, at the capital
Teheran, there is to be seen a greater
assortment of hats and headgear than
In any other place in the world. Some
ire picturesque, some are ludicrous.
The Kurds, Of which there are 100000
I'm the country, wear a hat which
looks like an inverted coffee pot
black, bound round with gay-colored
handkerchiefs. That of another tribe
Is Of white felt resembling in shape
preserving kettle. Hats are ex-
clusively the privilege of men. Women
do not wear headcoyering.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
Mister as a Measure.

The meter Is the unit of length In
scientific work Almost ali the conn-
tries Of the world. with the exception
OF the British empire and the United
States, have adopted this unit along
with the rest Of the metric system OF
which it is a part The meter Is 39.3i
inches or 3.2s feet, an absolute unit
while the foot Is arbitrary. The me-
ter Is the tenmilllonth part of some
quarter Of terrestrial meridian, tnat
is of degree of longitude. II Is,
accordingly based on an invarlaDie
distance and can be checked at any
time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
"The Learned Blacksmith"

"The Learned Blacksmith was an
epithet conferred upon Elihu Burrltt
QS10-1S70), American refc"mer, author
and lingust. He began life rs black
smith about 1927, and worked at that
trade for many years, during which
time he made himself proficient in
numerous ancient and modern lam
guages. or him Mathews Getting ~
In the World" says: "Elihu Burritt
acquired a mastery Of eighteen lang
uages and twenty-five dialects, not by
rare genius which he dlscaimed, but
by improving the bits and fragments
of time which he could steal from his
occupation as a blacksmith"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
Notes from MaribeI

Henry Elmer's name has been sent
to the senate for postmaster at Mari
bel
The banns of marriage was an
nounced at St. James church Sunday
for Anna Cookie and Roy Lcven-
hagen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20

News has been received here of the
arrival of baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Rapple of Manitowoc. Mr.. Rapple
was our local teacher for few years.
Miss Mayme Kopidlansky is spend
ing a few days with her parents.
Mrs. Wencel Frolik is visiting with
her daughter Mrs. Joe Zeman of
Brockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hurka and Thresa
Beach of Kellnersville spent Sunday
at the Shebesta home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
Notes from MenChaIviIle

Misses Emily Julia and Mayme
Riendl of Manitowoc are spending the
holidays with their parents here.
Miss Clara Saur attended the BOu-
bal-Dragobick wedding as a brides
maid last Monday.
Mr.. Emil Slegar made trip to Mar
libel last Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
That EnoIIsh Weather.

Lady Mardpn was a weatier-oeat-
en- woman IN The Cos. No douDt 'le
weather of the British isles Is ae'est-
able nt times, but Lady Maraeh NJ
ways seemed to have been out IN 'i,e
worst u it, From "Mr. Pim' ny a.
A. Milne.