davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-22
FOREST FIRES
DESTROY ANIMAL
and BIRD LIFE

Washington, D. c., August 22.-(By !
the Associated Press)-Of interest in
connection with many reports of de-
structive forest fires in several sec
tons OF the country. is a circular of
the biological survey of the L. S. de-
partment of agriculture stressing the
effect of such fires on game and game
| preservation. A fire which RACES
over any large area destroys not only
the birds and other game themselves
but their food and shelter: and
though one takes little interest in for
est fire prevention for the sake of
preserving the trees, he may be more
interested in saving the game and
fish.
Decrease Of one or both of the ele-
ments of food and shelter means a
corresponding decrease in the num-
Der of valuable wild cultures. The
Eelief that burning over in certain To-
calities is beneficial because it pro-
notes new grass, ignores the fact
that the grass thus obtained does not
compensate for the destruction of the
trees and shelter and food required by
the animals, says the survey. Par
tridges in particular suffer from for
est or brush fires When their fayo-
rite places are burned over and their
food and shelter are gone they are
obliged to seek new localities and
face new dangers.
Indiscriminate setting of spring
fires in the southern states dislodges
deer, opOssums, Taccoons, foxes.
squirrels, rabbits and other animals
and endangers ground nesting birds
in the timber, such as woodcock.
pheasant, wild turkey and the whip
poor-will. The wOOdcock is in some
danger OF determination at the pres
ent time, it is pointed out, ard de-
serves all possible protection.
| In seasons of drought forest fires
even invade marshy places and drive
out fur bearing animals as well as
waterfowl, and shore birds, it has
been found Many think that burning
results in only temporary inconveni- |
ence to the game, and do not realize |
that the food of many birds is large !
ly the seed and berries of the year
before.
Burning brush also eliminates for
months all shelter from natural enc
mics.
Burning Of the ground cover in for
ests Of longleaf and shortleaf pine
kills the young trees as they emerge
and results in thin, struggling growth.
The burning of timber and other
ground cover which should absorb
and retain moisture also accelerates
the run-off and affects the stream
flow at different seasons to such an
extent that the supply OF fish may be
materially decreased.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-22
peMuYrER DECLARED WINNER

Paris, Aug. 22.-Dy the ASSOCIATED
rcss)-Lieutenant Ernest deMuyter,
German balloonist has been officially
declared winner of the recent race for
the aJmes Gordon Bennett cup. ac-
cording to Geneva dispatches re-
coived heretoday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-22
EGYPTIAN NATIONALISTS
USE TERRORISM TACTICS

Alexandria, Egypt Aug. 22.-The
recent attack in this city of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Arthur Frederick IIami
ton PigOtt was the sixteenth case in
the series of murderous assaults upon
British subjects in Egypt. 1t called
again to mind the threat of the Ma
tionalistS that an Englishman would
be shot daily until the return of Said
Zagloul Pasha. the Nationalist leader
who was deported by the British last
December, and it is the latest addi-
ton to the extended chain of anti
British political outrages.
Lieutenant Colonel Pigott, of the
Royal Army Pay Corps, was shot and
gravely wounded in Kadi ell Fadl
street by unknown assailants while
walking to his Office. He was taken
Immediately into the house of an
Egyptian doctor, NJ. ABBEY Megud, at
No. l Kadi el Fadl street, and was
given first aid, being afterwards
transported to the Officers Hospital
at Abbassieh where one of the three
bullets which had hit him was er-
tracted.
Hopes are entertained of his re-
covery. but this new crime has
aroused great indignation among the
European population in Egypt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20


Ia nay1lia ds los iabon6s sham.
plis compneskos eoitienen denaasiadQ
6lcaii, slbstancia ksta Iiiily pefiudicialI
puesto due dessts 81 cuero cabelIudo y
haee ffaeii e eab6lIo.
No hay NADIA saeiof para la l'n1pie2a
del cabe['Q que R4EQ acsike 0c coco
t1inlsiiied ptraNe es ruxc Y 4bspluta.
mEnte 'n1lsnsifo. IS mas et9r6mico
& inromps E|sneHte mss slst4S 6te q
iab6n mas eestoso cE1I4fisf otfa Cd
S. 10 7enden tnIaS las botle4s y A1o.
s0efi6s peIzniHei.es &tIR EIas.
Basken unas c'i4s,'zs nfizes para tods
rna tanlilia 4i{taNee mess
M6iess zzzlIi iIt,aenie Il saa '|a zoe
aqua fibia y fFt|fss.0 IAefp con este.
Basfa nnA cu&haEadii& de este aceiis
para eo<effer HIlE sz1 4tzH'
dante y cN0' 1e sn}E*Ez {ttI.lns.|se.
d4ian10 81 e&1&lIsf& So - .3ao a.
.ilcf'l&a ah11I1t2 f&I|9 M
fAf.da uniforms '1fs's hs<|zA2|css
ie<lhle. ss4ps@' 6tatf44 4 N'atf2se'
III 8cS;f6 81 c5t1 4'f '1s2 ts$a|ft y
Qtita N3slH "a t,fifsA f&f'If.7ls r0l
t1 i eaAta klix&s ''*F4 4 oeie.
als Ha'sINs4|
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20
NIEvEs, cALAFAT K co.
Arroyo, r. r., MARIO 1e. j

Arroyo, r. r., MARIO 16, 1922.
Sres. so5rinos de Ezqniaga,
San Juan, r. r.
Muy Sres. riuestros ) amigos:
AcabanOs de recibir la triste noti-
cia de la muerte de dor Pedro Arsua-
ga v nos apresuramos expresarles
nuestro mas sentido pesanie por tan
irreparabte p6rdida.
Sfrvanse expresar a los famiilares
del feneaido nuestra condOlcacia Y
ordenen como gusten q s,ls,
Altos. SIS. S. y amigos,
NieUes, CdlefGt b co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20

Unase . nusstro Club de correspou-
deiicia y hara n1uch0s amigos intete-
santes. Obtensa conOeinaientos en to.
do q mundo POI medic ds 4uestra me.
diurn. Casese con un rico, sea feliz.
cientos dc pretendientes ricos. attracts
vos y buenos, desean casafse. Foto-
gfaffas gratis. Envie So centafos poi
ma suscsipci0n de cuatro meses. 500
por un afio.
FLORENCE BELLAfRE,
200 Montague St. Brooklyn. N. X,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20
JOSE HERNANDEZ APoNTE

Caguas F. r., mario 16, 1922.
Sres. sobrlnos de Ezquiaga,
San Juan. r. r.
Mny seiores mfos Y amigos:
VerdaderO pesar me causa tener
que objetar IA presente para darles mi
mas seniido nesame por M irreparable
perdfda del inolvidable don Pedro
@. 3. p D.
Sea pues "a mission de esta carta
tcstimonio de mi condolencia por di-
cha Gesgracia.
Soy siempre su alto. amigo
SIS. IS.
Jose Herhdtdes Aponte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20
l.AuRNAaK I Co., Sues. y. EN b.
san Sebastian, P. r.,


San Sebastian. p. RI.
mario l0 de 1922:
Sres. soarinos de Ezuuiaga,
san Juan, r. RI
Muy sres Z amigos huestros
Tenemos al frente IA esQuela NOR
tuofia acerca del fallacilniepto de <su
socio gest0r don Pedro J. Arsuaaa,
acaecido en- el Auxilio sMutno eli IA
del actual.
AZ expresarles nuestra mas sentida
eondolencia pOr tan irreparable per
dida, rOgamos la hagan extensiva d
los fami.iares del finado, 4 quienes
tambi6n acompaGamos ZEN su justo
dolor por el luctuoso acontecimiento.
De ustedes affmos. y s. s.
LaaysaGgd b co. Sues. s. en- @. /
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20

Arecibo. r. r., mario is, 1922.
Srrs. Sobfinos de Ezqhiaga,
San Juan.
Muy Sres nuestEOs Y amigos
Con gran sentimieito nos hemos en-
terado del fallecimiento de su don
Pedro Arsuaga por el cual les tele-
gratiamos hoy segdn copia adjunta.
dandoles nuestro pesanle, que rogamos
hagan extepsivo a sus familiares.
Sus altos. amigos u S. s.
Roses y Co., Sues,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20
RIvERo cHAVEs i cO., s. EN- {
San Juan r. r., MARIO 16, q

san Juan r. r.. MARIO 16, o.
srcs sObrinos de Eaauiaga,
San Juan. II r.
Muy senores nuestros
Para expresaf d ustedes nuestra
mas profunda condoIencia por Ia ire
parable p6rdida que Ian expcrimen.
tado con Ia mperte de sd sefor socio
gestQr don Pedro J. Arsuaga, es el
obieto de estas lfneas.
Sinceramente vuestro,
RivcrO Chav6s b Co., IS. en- G.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20
TREASURE DEPARTMENT.

San Juan. P. IT,, MARIO 16, ~.
Sres Sobrinos de Ezquiagas 8
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Estinados sefiores
En- nomhre he los EmnIeaods de
AeluaIa de san 5aan deseo expresar
4 los sel0ges Sobrinos de Ezqaiaga
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20
san Sal,ast

I, San Sebastian Marco 1922.
ExQuiaga San Juan
Septido pesame.
zabilldgo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20

HEsa Juncos, MARIO l6. 1922.
Ceferino Arsuaga,
Casa sobrinos d EzQuiaga,
San Juan.
Reciba usted y denlas familfares
sentido p6same por fallecimicnto del
amigo den Pedro.
Julio Gcy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20

SuaTga TOdOs los p0Tt0ErlQuen0S nos
unin6s / esta inmensa desgsacie u
II .iea slVisla mos un il6mbre tan
eenefoso.
suy6 ASmo.
FoMds Asr4k3af
4 NTINr FERTIL1zER CONF SH
Mario lis, 1922.
sres Sobfiflos de Ezduiaga
San Juan. u H.
sfhv sfes rnestr0s 4 amigos:
Es nuestrO teber, como buenos ami.
eos del inoiaidabIe cabaIler0 don Re
dro Arsuaga. expresar 4 ustedes nges.
ira mas sincefa condolehcia por ii
perdida le mo de nuestros mas va
fliosos eltmeptos de nuesera sociedad,
DEL Alto Comerclo J y inaustFia que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20
4 BoRRAs I 90. :. Pm 9.


san Juan. r. RI mario 1e, 1922
sres. sobrinos de Ezqulaga,
Presentes.
Muy Sres. nuestros amigos
Inmensa pena nos ha causado IA
noticia de la irreparable perdida por
ustedes slIfrida con q falleclmiento
de don Pedro Arsuaga.
Nos asociamos al dolor que ustedes
experimentan en- estos momentos 3
les rogamos hagan extensive nuestro
rlesame Ia sehera dO1a Rosario
Daban viuaa de Arsuaga, asf como
d todos sus familiares,
Con verdadero sentimiento nos re-
p times de Vdes affmos. amigos
]. Borrds b CO, s. en- G.
cEREcEDo HNos. I co. sUcRs.
San Juan, r r., mario 16, 1922.
Sres. sohrinps de EzquIaga,
San Juan, r.. r.
Nuy Sres. nj, y antiques amigos
Con prOfunda pena nos informamos
de. "a irTepafable perdida que acaban
de sufFir con el falleesmtento dc So
dfgno gest0r don Pedro .krsuaga Be
raaa, duien siempre profesamos sim
.cefO cariIo admiration pof sus pro-
pias bOndad'ss
Tendresnos siennpre presnte nna de
las IAuchas bondades dcl coraz0n ge-
neroso de nuestro inolvidable amigo
Quien conocimes I tratanos hace
mis- de 35 amos
Por n,,clios amos ln cnpo el honor
d esta sil casa de rcpartir en- su nom
bre entire varios asilos, colcgios y en-
sas de :,eneficiencia. los esplendidos
regatSs se Pascuas que Ilenaban de
felicidad q mMchos s6res.
Este es unc sie los mnch0s rasgOs
.araeteriYticos de- aquel eoyaz6n gene
soso, alma todo n9blexa, hechos hidal7
gos que ~ eIaudic0 ianas, de gys yil
slosos principles M puede mOrir
nilnca Ell FL corag0n &c aduellOs Qna
FeciblefOn de a 81 pien q manog he
mas
Randif,ias trihi1fo sln a1T,s;rani6p Al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20


san Jnan, mare ~ ~:
sEa: vLlqa oe Afsaaso
Aslxallo hAa1sso' aflo Flesiras ss
~ nompfe ael mI sopaeELo ssL .aIll nag
paopsoi enSao Z usssa ..'ssa seaisasaa IS eol'oos
ienclA por e sFEeparaDle pefalea e
~ as1lis'lno esposo.
s5Sl1sul s. sesez'.sl'' 81 F' =;
galFre, mario =, ~.
Axel'no Nicsn'e,
Auxfiio Mrtiio. Rio Pledras.
Nn este m0nento liein0s sido iGfor-
mado fallecimienso nnestro bhen E
inoividabie amigo don Pedro. SIR
vase recibir el testimoniO le nuestro
nhas sensiaC pesaine.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20
WANTZELIUs . Z co.

4
Playa Ponce, r. RI: MARIO is, o.
Sres. Sobrinos de Ezquiaga,
san Juan.
Muy sefloras nnesta-Os y amigos:
Con verdadera pena nos henos EN-
tcrado per Ia prensa del sensible fa-
llecimientO de su senior don Pedro
Arsiaga (Q b. p. d.
El que firna lamenta de yeras tan
tristel. aconte eilniento i al enviar q
ustedes 81 mas sentido p6same, ruega
Dies por eI eterno descanso del
buen amigo cue nos la dejado para
sienpre
De ustedes altos. amigos $. S.
IEaatzeliNs j co.
Ia MUERTE DE DON PEDRO AR
sUAGA, ES MOTIvO DE DUELo
POPULAR
San Juan, mario is, 1922
Sr. ]. Perez Losada,
san Juan, r. Il.
Sefior:
Maestro pals esta de p6same con Ia
muerte del fi1antropo don Pedro Ar.
:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20
Caguas, mario 18, 1922,

Caguas, mario 10, 1877.
Dofa Rosario Dahan VIA. de Arsuaga,
Auxilio Mutt Rio Pieiras
Organisnos directories Locales parti-
do Uai6n dc Puerto Rico, reuilid0s
hoy en si5n tonJunta para tomar
acuerlos collect yiaad. unanimemente
expresan 'lstcd q testimonIo dc sll
mas sentida coniolencia por IA tristeI
desgracia que afiige a usted con mo-
tixo falleciiniento su ilustre esposo
cliyo noRabre qneda grabadoA con eter-
no afecto en- el corazon de este pue-
bio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20

JUSG u. I4itICTBS,
Presilentc Junta Local
Union de Puerto Rico.
Juan Jinsnes Gdrcid,
romisionado de Seryiciol
Piiblic0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20
ROSES i co, sues.

Arecibo. r. r., mario Is, 1922
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18

Mrs. Frank Lokajicek, nee Vraney,
of Denton, Mont, born and brought up
in the town of Franklin, near Reiff's
Mills, last week in a fit of insanity
killed her two children and wounded
her husband Mrs. Lokaiicek has been
i'll for a considerable period and ten
days before the tragedy visited rela-
tives at Manitowoc, on advice of her
physician that she seek change She
intended to make a visit here for some
time, but perceving no immediate
benefit started back for the west after
a day or two.
The affair come as terrible shock
to the members of her family here who
saw nothing in her conduct during her
recent visit to cause fear of such de
rangement.
The Lokajiceks have been in the
west about ten years, their home hav-
ing been at the five corners this side of
Branch up to that time.
Later information is to the effect
that Mrs. Lokaiicek killed the children
with a gun and wounded her husband
in the jaw but not seriously. The un-
fortunate woman is at at asylum at
Warm Springs, Mont.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
LOCAL MAS0NS ACTIVE

At the meeting and banquet of the
Masonic Consistory Cub No. /, held at
Sheboygan Saturday night, f. G, Nash
of this city was elected president and
T.. II. Rummele of this city, secretary.
There were eighty-seven present at the
banquet, including twenty-five from
this city. The local delegation includ-
ed; II. j. Daeke, H. A. Dumdey, l.. f..
Geer, T. w. Gray, Thomas Higgins,
A. l.. Hougen, T.. M. Kapitan, the Rev.
f. p. Keicher, John j. Kelley, Norman
Knudson, DIR. c, w. Seehase, j. M.
Lounsbury, DR.. j. v Miller, Il. g.
Nash, w. +. Phueger, Arthur II. Pitz,
John r.. Plumb, W. G. Prots, +. II.
Eummele, DR.. j. l.. Shaw, II. A. Taitc,
H. l.. Wits, Il. o. Wits, John J. Watson,
and Frank H. Wiese.
A number Of local Masons are in at
tendance this week at the comforting OF
Shrine degrees and reunions at Mil
waukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
BURNED BY FURNACE FIRE

0. Gunderson, caretaker at the Elks
Club, was quite badly burned yestcr-
day by flames unexpectedly shooting
out of the furnace feed door, Mr..
Gunderson was burning a quantity of
rubbish and was standing in front of
the door through which he had just
thrown in a quantity of paper. With
out warning sheet of flame burst
from the furnace and burned his fore
arms quite badly, scorched one side Of
his face and neck and singed his hair.
He had presence of mind enough to
close the door, which may have saved
costly fire. The arm burns are the
worst and will incapacitate him for
work for some time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
EAGLES ClU6 HOUSE REVIVED

That the Eagles clubhouse project
was merely slumbering and is far from
dead was evident at the meeting of the
local aerie last week when a committee
of twenty was authorized and named
to push the stock sales, The members
active in the work believe that the
thing can be put over with concerted
action and they are going after it, The
following officers were elected for the
year;
President-Albert M. Dusold
Vice President Oscar Bieberitz.
Theodore Witte.
Secretary-O Otto II. Senglaub.
Treasurer-Henry Groth.
Inner Gaurd-Claude Bishop.
Outer Guard--August Miller
Trustee--IIugo Butt,
Aerie Physician Max Staehle.
There will be a public installation Of
officers on June 22.
Harry Spiegel, the retiring president,
is ex-officio a trustee,
The aerie is also pushing the old-age
pension and Honor club movements in
the order. A first class radio outfit Is
a probability of the near future.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
DAMAGE CLAIM AGAINST CITY

The summons and complaint were
served on city officers Monday in an
action brought by Charles Duber as
guardian of Frank Kolar, a minor. The
boy lost a thumb and two fingers, cut
off by a saw in the city vocational
school where he was student.
The state industrial commission dis
missed a proceeding before it on the
ground that they had not jurisdiction
as the student was not an employe of
the city. The boys guardian now
brings an action in the circuit court,
and alleges damages in the sum of
$4,000.
The lawyers say that the law has al
ways been that a city is entirely inn
mune from liability for negligence in
the conduct of schools as well as all
other governmental functions and
point to the recent local case of Do
lores JUL against the city for an in
jury occurring through negligence IN
a school house in which the supreme
court refused to make an exception.
On the other hand it is said that the
precise question here, that of the con-
duct of vocational school where dan
gerous machinery is in use has never
been passed on and it is asserted that
there are some other new points in this
case which call for decisions and which
prevent the old rules from controlling.
The matter will be watched with in
terest. 1t would seem to the casual
observer that if there is no law requir-
ing a city under penalty to use all due
care in guarding dangerous machinery
from school children it is high time
there was such laws.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of Real Estate Sales of Mani
towoc County for week ending May
18th, 1922, furnished by Manitowoc
County Abstract Co.
Carl Grimmer to Joseph Banaszyn-
ski lot II, Assessment Plat 3, Two
rivers, Consideration $4,000.
Margaret Williams to Robert A.
Guttman, lot II, block l90, City Of
Manitowoc
Herman Greunke to Clarence j.
Johnsrude, part lot S, block 95I, City
of Manitowoc. Consideration $500.
Albert II. Burkart to Herman Rieck,
lot 4, block 1, Teitgen & Meyers Subd.,
Mantowoc. Consideration SIOO. Rev.
stamps soc
Fred Hoefner to Erdman Prehn, 80
acres in section 83, Town of Manito-
woe Rapids. Consideration $4,000.
Henry c. f. Schmipf to Michael w.
Mrotek, lot l, block 2Ss, City of Man
itowoc. Consideration SIOO. Rev.
stamps $500
William Perschke to Elmer Dayen-
port, l acre in section 30, Town of
Schleswig Consideration S3,5OO.
Ole Helgcson to Henry +, Erickson,
9H acres in section 4, town Of Liberty.
Consideration, $4,000.
Catharina Berger to Wilhelmina
Tills lot Is, block 2fS, city Of Manito-
woe Consideration, $3.50
Frank w. Rbbeck to Leo Adelmann,
north Y lot IS, block 264, city of Man
itowoc Consideration, 81.
Louis Gauger to Otto Taicher, 20
acres in section 35, town of Coopers-
town Consideration, $4,000.
Mary Ellen Kehlnhofer to Joseph
Hulet1, lot 3, block 167, city of Mani
towoc. Consideration, $4,000.
John Shiekoski to Joseph Kanuch,
part lots l and 4, block 10, Hathaway
Subd, Two Rivers, Consideration, ST.
375.
Otto Gass to Carl Grimmer, part lot
10, block ls, city of Manitowoc Con-
sideration, 81; revenue stamps, soc.
VIM. Schramm to Mrs Josephine
Puta Sr, lot s, block II, village of
Mishicot Consideration, 81 300.
Philip kahl to Albert IIucbncr, part
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

An ordinance requires all vehicles to
go to the curb and remain stationery
when city fire apparatus is on the
street responding to an emergency call.
John Arndt was last week in court,
charged with having impeded the prog
ress of fire apparatus by getting in the
way. He said that he thought the fire
truck gong behind him was a railway
locomotive bell. This explanation did
not prevent his being required to pay
S5 and costs, a total of Sl0.S3.
Chief Schroeder found some liquor
on young men in an automobile the
other day and wormed the secret of its
source out of them. IN consequence,
William Meyer and Ludwig Zur of Two
Rivers each pleaded guilty to selling
the firewater. Meyer was assessed 500
and Zur was set back $3.50.
A young business man of the county
was in court Tuesday charged with Civ
ing out a check for $3,1l6 without
funds on deposit. He evidently thought
thatano one ought to get excited over
trhe like that The circumstances
warranted a temporary suspension of
sentence upon payment of the check
and costs.
The district attorney expressed him
self quite forcbly to the effect that
the growing habit of paying bills with
scraps of paper is rapidly ceasing to
be humorous. 1t has gone so far that
young man recently paid fine and
costs in municipal court with one of
the "phOney" checks.
Two farmers of the town of Frank
lin paid fines of $25 and costs each
Tuesday on charges of delivering milk
to cheese factories which tested below
the minimum of butter-fat fixed by
law. The complaints were made by a
state Inspector
c. Harvey paid $40 Tuesday for
running his motorcycle with the bang
bang going full blast. The law re-
quires the muffler to be in use Let
the good work go on. He isn't the
only one.
Isadore Mukowsky, arrested on a
similar charge, got off by demonstrat-
ing that the noise was due to tenn
porary condition due to an accident.
Walter Kielsmeier, lately of the
Kielsmeier's Brothers Company, was
arraigned yesterday charged with the
embezzlement of the sum of 800. The
complaint was made by the Midwest
| Company, successors to the Kielsmeier
Company with which Mr.. Kielsmeier
| remained for time as an employe.
The company claims that the defendant
collected this sum and converted it to
his own use. He pleaded mot guilty.
and was released on $1,000 bond for q
hearing on June 2.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
BURGLARlES

Burglars at work in the home of Ed
ward Hopper, 1927 South Eighth
street, about 2 o'clock a. m. Monday
were frightened away when Mrs. Hop
per awoke. The men made their es-
cape and only a $25 ring was missed
on a check up although they had ap-
parently ransacked several rooms.
When Mrs. Hopper awoke there
were two men in her room who has
tened out a window before she could
summon her husband.
The Schwantes shop OH North Eighth
street was robbed of a large quantity
of tools some time between Saturday
evening and Monday morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
SCHOOL BIDS FOR JUNE IS

At meeting of the city board of
education last week it was decided to
advertise for bids for the general con-
tract of building the new high school
building, bids to be opened June Is.
The plans and specifications have re-
ceived their final corrections and
notifications and are complete in de-
tail for the examination of prospective
bidders. If acceptable bids are re-
ceived the work will probably begin
very shortly after the date set
The board elected three more teach
ers for the 1929 school year as fol-
lows: Mrs. Nora Bronson of Eau
Claire, eighth grade; Mrs. Ella Becker,
Menominee, home economics; Miss
Helen Barber, kindergarten assistant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
Marrlaue Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk the past
week:
VIM. Weihmueller of Mishlcot and
Hattie Zermuhlen of Two Rivers; W. II.
Teren of Two Rivers city and Lucilla
Esli ger of Mishicot; Ewald Kaminsky
and Frances Twardosky, both of city of
Two Rivers; VIM. Engelbrecht and
Frances Kimmes, both Of Two Rivers;
John Polansky and Regina Watruba,
both of Two Rivers; Arthur Engel-
brecht and Rose Heingarten, both OF
Manitowoc.