davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27
PRAISE FOR Or. LOUGHLIN

The current number of the Mar
quette Tribune, the official organ of
the Marquette university has the fol-
lowing to say of DR.. d. NJ. Loughlin,
a Cato boy who years ago was a teach
cr in the old First Ward high school
in this cityi
"Dr. ID. NJ. Loughln, professor of
anatomy at the Marquette Dental
school and faculty member since 1912,
was born in Manitowoc county. He
received his early education in the pub
lie schools of Mantowoc and later at
tended Normal school and the Uni
vcrsity of Wisconsin, completing his
education at Marquette
If teaching may be termed a hobby
this title can be rigHteously claimed by
Doctor Loughlin who has taught since
he was 10 years Of age. The high
standard of his work as professor
has just recently been passed upon by
the Carnegie Foundation through the
director, Doctor Gies.
doctor Loughlin is a member of the
Milwaukee County Medical and Wis
consin State Medical societies.
"Fulfllment of his ambition to de
yelop the good in his students has al
ways been Doctor Loughlin's prime eff
fort As practitioner his private
practice is one Of the largest on the
northwest side"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27
BIG CLASS OF De MOLAYS

Sixty-two boys went to Milwaukee
from here in a special car last Friday
and helped make up class of over
1000 candidates who were initiated in
to the order of DeMolay, a juvenile adj
junct to the Masons and sponsored in
Wisconsin by the Grand Chapter Royal
Arch Masons, of which T.. G. Nash, of
this city, is sponsor The boys were
accompanied by the advisory council
which is composed of f. G. Nash, II. ].
Daeke, DR. G. w. Huwatschek, John J.
Kelley, II. j. Holsen, Edward Thorison,
DR.. II. W. Aldrdge, j.. J. Hoffman,
and Harry Brandenburg. Besides these
number Of local members of the
Royal Arch Masons made the trip TO
witness the ceremonies.
The Manitowoc class was the largest
from any city in the state. Mr.. Nash
was one of the speakers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27

We learn that our sheriff has a boy
of II years of age, in Jail for the muir
der of an old Indian by the name of
Mansquaw, who is about so years old,
living in the town of Schleswig In a
sort of preliminary examination before
a justice of the peace, the boy has
made a written confession that he shot
the old Indian Mansquaw, in order to
more safely steal his money and steel
traps, He also states that he had stole
money and trap nets before Of this
same Indian, and that his father had
instructed him to steal from time to
time, and in every instance had been
the recipient of the stolen property,
which is corroberated by the officers
finding the stolen property in the
fathers possession, after his denying
all knowledge of such property. The
old Indian is not yet dead, but is re-
ported dying as we go to press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27
LOW BIO FOR GRADING

The city board of education Monday
night opened bids for the work of
grading the Roeirs hil school site pre-
paratory to beginning work on the
building, The bids were:
Walter O. Bahr, 33c, 1929; Il. w.
Tothey & Co, 361ac, S4,l2450; John
Fischer, SIC, Sl,1S1; A. f. Kuhl, SOC,
St,4O7; Mike Musial, 30c, $4,407; John
Skubal, 39+c, f,450; Muth & Knechtel
Co., 4ic, S4,972; Manitowoc Construc-
tion Co., NC, S5,3Il
The contract will be let to Mr.. Bahr
whose bid of 33 cents is II cents below
the engineers estimate and 1881 be-
low the estimate of the cost. The work
does not include excavating for the
building, but only grading of the
premises.
The school will be built without a
basement, as nearly all schools are now
built, and the only excavating for the
building will be for foundations and
pipe channels.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27
ASSESSORS GATHER

County Assessor Of Incomes rhos
T.. Reddin, held his annual meeting Of
instructions to assessors at the court
house Monday. 1t lasted from 10
o'clock in the morning till o'clock in
the afternoon. All the assessors Of the
county were present and valuable dis
cussions were had The meeting is val
uable to all assessors but particularly
so to men new to the job who receive
instructions and advice There was an
explanation In the morning Of the new
laws affecting assessments and their cf-
feet. II. NJ. Schneider gave the assess
ors brief talk and recalled the first
meeting of the kind in the county
which he attended as assessor of
Meeme.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27
FARM PHONE RATES INCREASE

The Manitowoc and Western Tele-
phone company has pending before the
state railroad commission petition
for higher rates The situation is one
of the results of the ice storm with
which this region celebrated Washing
toms birthday this year. The company
was badly hit as were all telephone
lines and has been compelled to bor-
row large sums to rebuild the lines.
The rates asked for range between
$3.50 for single party business phones
to S1.25 for three-party residence
phones.
The company claims the increase is
necessary in order to "carry on"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27
BASEBALL

The base ballers started the season
by consulting the calendar instead of
the thermometer and opened up last
Sunday. The pitchers were the only
people on the lot warmed up.
The Aluminium Goods team, which
seems to be the city team," opened
up by defeating a Sheboygan team
here, rs to 3; but whether the locals
are exceptionally good or the chair
makers were a scrub party is not clear.
Anyway, it was a win, and the team
viii soon meet tn, Ludington league
team and Wausau after which more
can be said
Liebenow allowed but two hits in
the first six innings and then Stoney
McGlynn Jr. allowed one hit in the re-
three innings, The locals hit
SteHcn, on the mound for Sheboygan,
safely fifteen times. This was not
Liebfs Sheboygan city team. No, in
deed.
The projected county league seems
TO have died abornin' or else it is or
ganized with a lack of publicity novel
to such things.
This week there were rumors that
the organization of a regular city team
up to the standard Manitowoc is ac-
customed to is contemplated and that
a series of six games with the Sheboy-
gan team is, in prospect Nearly all
of last years team can he signed up.
4 six game series with Sheboygan
should be a big success unless the
Ihinr ,unA Ton nnr-sidnl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27
MUNICIPAL COURT

John W. Meisnest, chairman of the
town of Manitowoc Rapids, was tried
by the court without a jury on a
charge of using abusive language "cal-
cuIated to provoke an assault and
breach of the peace" in the quaint Ian
guage of the statute. The charge was
brought by Charles Fricke, who
claimed the uncomplimentary Ian
guage was used in a dispute over pay
ment for town work. The court dis
charged Mr.. MeisneSt after hearing the
testimony.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27
Ended That Lovo Affair.

One of my girl friends was going
with a fellow who owned an auto. lie
had quite a distance To come, so one
night he brought d friend along to keep
him company. They asked me to 90 to
church with them, and as this fellow
was said to be n minister's son, | ac-
cepted their invitation. We had been
taking many car rides, ana the family
had all fallen In love with my minis.
ter's son" when one night after our
callers had gone. my cousin and went
to lock the henhouse door. Imagine
our surprise to see my minister's son"
and his pal climbing Off the roost with
well-flled sacks. That ended my first
and last love affair Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk the
past week.
Elmer Braun and Amanda Neuser.
both of Francis Creek; John Balthazor
and Augusta Olson. both of Two Riy-
ers; Erhardt Haupt of this city and
Erna Pleuss of Manitowoc Rapids.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27
NUMBER a.
FARMER IN BANKRUPTCY

Mr.. John Haese, farmer living near
Reedsville, filed voluntary petition in
bankruptcy in the Federal court at
Milwaukee this week. The official no
tice will be found on another page. Mr..
Haese is in the position of those who
bought farms at the inflated prices
brought on by the war and like them
all suffered in the inevitable slump of
values that came. 1t was reported that
the mortgages have been given the
land as the equity was erased by the
decline in values.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27
OBITUARY

Henry Esch, Sr., founder of the big
Esch interests here, died at the resi-
dence of his son Charles on Hancock
street Thursday evening of last week
at the ripe old age of almost ninety
two, an example to the rising genera
ton of longevity that results from
giving sturdy physique the aid of
clean, regular living and right think
ing.
Mr.. Esch was born at Mettmann,
Riensh Prussia, June l3, 1880. He
came to America in 1853 and in 1855
to Manitowoc, His first store was at
the southeast corner of Ninth and
Quay streets, but in 1865 he bought the
corner premises at Ninth and Jay
streets and started the store that was
the nucleus of the present business
there.
He is survived by three sons, Will
liam, Henry and Charles, who now car
ry on the big business their father
founded, and daughter Mrs. f. Stue-
be of Holyolle, Massachusetts.
After the death of his wife in 1914,
he lived with his daughter Mrs. Eliza
RuSterhoIz at the family home at
Ninth and Park streets, but since her
death three years ago he has been re-
siding with his son Charles.
He leaves behind him also seventeen
grand children and four great grand
children.
Mr.. Esch was one of the initiators
of the local German Reformed Evan
gelical congregation and, needless to
say one of its strongest supports as
well as a consistent and devout mem
Der.
The funeral was held last Sunday
afternoon from the Reformed church
with burial at Evergreen, Rev. O.
Menke officiating
The present generation does not re-
member Mr. Esch as mingling in the
public activities of the city, but all can
recall him up to very recent times, as
the age of ninety approached, en ac-
tive, useful factor in the business. His
store, his home and his church claimed
him
The business which he built from
rothng to be for many years nast one
Of the three big general stores of the
city was built on honor.
He had the instinct for permanently
successful merchandising which com
bines not only industry and business
acumen but makes a very fetch of
acrupulous honesty of price and quail
ity and is prompted in every transac-
ton, no matter how small, by the prin-
ciple that retailer is selling service to
his public Upon this corner stone
this man wrought and it must have
been pleasant for him in late years,
when the shadows began to close round
him, to see justified his belief that
Christian principles carried into com
mercial life will meet their just need
of reward, and to see how pure
Christian life by its daily example can
reproduce itself into the next and the
next generation. The example of this
successful business is of untold benefit
TO any community in silencing the
scoffer and exposing the fals;ty of the
cynic's claim that deceits and sharp
practices alone succeed in the modern
business world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27
CITY OFFICIALS ON JUNKET

Mayor Georgenson, City Engineer
Fred Alter, and Aldermen Thompson,
Kaada, and Drumm, are on a junket
to inspect some city improvements.
The main objective is demonstration
of new ipcinerator lately installed
by the Dollarhide company at Ham
tramck, Mich. They also expect to in
spect new schools at Bay City, and
Detroit, Mich, the former designed by
the architects who planned the pro-
posed new high school here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27
BANK CASHIER SHORT

George Reuther, an employe of the
Cato bank since its organization ten
years ago, was arraigned in municipal
court last Thursday on charges of
of the banks funds,
said to total about $4,000. He pleaded
mot guilty" and was released on bonds
fixed at $4,000, His hearing was set
for May A. Mr.. Reuther since sever
ing his connection with the bank the
first of the year, has been on farm
near Dundas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27
MEMORIAL AFTER ALL

The auxiliary of the Guy Drews post
of the American Legion at a meeting
Monday evening appointed commit
tee to have charge of the erection of a
bronze tablet as a memorial to the
heroes of the late world war. The
committee named is Mrs. j. A. Strath-
earn, Mrs. J. c. Nelson, Mrs. r.. Fra
zier, Mrs. r.. Lii, Mrs. c. Kunz, Mrs
A. G. Hansen, and Mrs. C. W. Nelson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

The rolling stock of the Appleton q
New London railway has been further
increased this week by the arrival of
nine platform cars, two box cars, and
one caboose They we're brought to
this city from Sheboygan on fiat
scows, towcd by the Kitty Smoke
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27
EDUCATIONAL.

Is teaching an attractive profession
for men?
II is much more so since the war
than it was before, declared Prof. NJ.
'. O'Shea, of the department of edu-
cation of the University of Wisconsin,
when asked last week about the results
of an investigation undertaken by the
honorary education society, Phi Delta
Kappa.
Heretofore men have preferred law,
medicine, engineering, commerce, or
business to teaching because the com
pensaton in these other professions
has been more satisfactory and more
commensurate with the ability and
preparation required. The tenure of
office in teaching has been uncertain,
and men have not been willing to take
chances in this profession when they
could have permanent positions in 9th
er professions and business. More i'm
portant than either of these reasons,
however" said Professor O'Shea, has
been the social status of teaching 1t
has not been on a par with law, medi-
cine, engineering, commerce, or busi-
ness A teacher has not been as free
to express his political, social, and re
ligious views as other men have been.
people have not heretofore regard
ed teaching as a profession in the same
way that they have regarded law mcdi-
cine, or engineering as a profession.
The public has not had the same re-
spect for leadership in education as it
has had for leadership in other pro-
fessions Naturally, men seeking a
career wish to go where they will have
the largest freedom of thought and ac-
ton, the greatest opportunity to utilize
their talents, and opportunities to re
cciye the highest financial reward and
proper social recognition.
But there has been marked
change in respect to all these matters
during the last three or four years.
This year more men in the university,
as well as in other institutions, are pre-
pairing for teaching than has been the
case heretofore.
"The salaries of teachers are now
comparable with those received in
other professions. The better paid po-
sitions now yield $4,000 to $4,000 an
nually, A large proportion of positions
as superintendents, principals, and
heads of departments in schools yield
from $1,000 to $1,000 annually for
nine or at the most ten months The
tenure of Office is rapidly being made
permanent during good behavior
throughout the country.
"rhe social position of the teacher
has been greatly improved since the
World War. Greater freedom of
thought and conduct is granted the
teacher now. Formerly teacher could
not live like other people, but he can
do so today in most communities any
where in the country. A capable super
intendcnt, principal, or teacher can be
a leader in most communities today, in
Wisconsin as well as in other states.
"The American people are banking
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27

"Yassuh, nah Sambo am perfect
gemmum, even II we.aI do get into a
spat now an agin. Yassuh, he nevah
hits me where Ii shows. The Orange
Owl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

c. g. Smalley and Miss Emma Boeh-
mer were married at Phoenix, Ariz,
on the 22nd inst The contracting
parties are well known IN this city,
where they have lived until recently.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27

On Thursday afternoon the new pro-
peller of the Goodrich Line--the Ocon-
to-was launched from the shipyard of
Mr.. G. S. Rand. The launch was sue
cessfully accomplished without acci-
dent of any kind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27
JAMBO 1895

r,gororcos a., l,, ,,,,, ,,t,., .-.,l.I;.i..5
A.. er,, Ill II. -
oo,,,t,.
Inc LOCALITY where this marker will
DC placea Is IN JOINT school District
no. o III the SouIheaSterh part OF Glo-
SON. II is known as the Jambo Creek
Sehooi' the School mousse oeihg near the
creek bearing Ihat name 1t is the
School whose representatives. Norman
e'0'''O' '"' '',u 0n ",s' MINORS ~
' '''''' ~ s, ~ Wv O""'y o0"'.a' '''.
-,
r',,', q 'N'' '"' ,.'
", " -'N',,,''' - anu '''0 '0'o'''' 20 '''''
'''' '''''' . N'''
Inc poaru approves ana supports the
le"o"e' III 'c' pans anu ehor'S 10 loi-
10" ''e mouern lnc'nou OF making the
u'"' 'e"ool d community center rre-
P"'"' '"'''iisS nave ueeH "elu "heH
P'oE aus WIN " P'e"S''s variety ol
'''''' 'o'''''''"' "oi' p'''chleu' lhey
'''''''''G' 'uo olo loINS 'o'Nlhs 'pouI
''' soou VI" ''''eS "''e" Singing Soc'e-
.,l., > ''', ., % '''' 3 "'o'' anu '''"''"e
Clubs ana even revival meetings. made
H.. ,..I,..s ,,.., 49,. - , - - '
'''N' "'''''I ''''. ''''' 81 '','i'o eo'"
''''' '" - '"pl,'' '''o '"'"'"'
'''o ,', "''', - -, '''""''" -, 'o,'' u'o
~ , -, ,,'', S'' ~ ,' "''o y" - wv
' wv '''''',N ''' ''''N' '''''o ''''''P'
speaking Oh olu uneS reminds me
''aI Ihcre mas Deeh change IN the
pioneer names Oh some localities In
''oSe uayS' "'eh man wanted a badl-
'c'''r '"e''e' ne went TO the settle
"''"l : no" we eau 1t otNazianz' NOW
our mixers NIKE to Hika; when the
preSenl-uay Patrarchs were young
''cr'' lhey walked TO CehtervIIle' To-
"ay 'ne aulo'SI taxes SPIN alteF sup
per OUT 10 Nhltela"i ms oloer brother
sum praises Ihe me hunting at Flne
GROVE In these instances the pioneer
''','o 7'''' ""' w ~. "'''''' ~ '''' '''P
''''>'' W NV l''''''''N' o'''''
Nol SO "lIh tne N'oSohllesi mey
Sloou oy u'e pioneer name Inc creek
"ooNe mentioned Is louho on the
Garner maps as Mao'a'S creek II
remember cotFec'y' nlauvaiS Is the
/ rrencn "ord Tor 'Dao' Nhether Sald
creek nau any 'narac'er'St'cS tnat ae-
9'r'eu t''S lef'l' ueponent Sal'h not
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27

Mr.. Alexander took possession of
the Williams house on Wednesday of
this week The rental paid exceeds
that paid for any other building in the
city being S27j per month. But the
hotel is a fine one, well located and
covers quite an area.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27

p. j. Cooney of Milwaukee died on
Monday last Of inflammation Of the
bowels. His remains were brought to
Cato yesterday for interment Mr.,
Cooney was formerly a resident Of
Cato and he represented that town for
some time on the county board. A
few years ago he moved to Milwaukee
and became a street car conductor. He
was a thoroughly good citizen, honest,
and trustworthy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27

The dwelling house of DIR, Rick Of
Gibson was destroyed by fire on Tues
day night. The doctor was postmaster
of Larrabee and of course the post
office was also destroyed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27

Karl Rambadt of Newton and Sophia
Waack, daughter of c. Waack on 9th
street, were married this afternoon
Thursday in the G. l.. church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27

Mrs. Jelnck of Kossuth visited her
old friend, Mrs Joseph Chloupek Of
this city, last Sunday. Mrs. Jelinck is
so years old and lives ten miles from
the city, but she Travelled this distance
on foot and walked back to her home
the same day. She frequently attends
services at the Catholic church here
and always walks from her home to
the church and back. The old lady
has all her faculties unimpaired, and
is always bubblng over with humor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27

June l will be the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the ordination of Father
Piel of this city. His congregation
here will appropriately celebrate the
event. Father Picrs whole life APP
peals to all that is good in people.
During all the time he has lived in
Manitowoc he has not made an enemy
and every person who knows him re-
CARDS him highly The Catholic con
gregation of this city were fortunate
when he was appointed their pastor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27

1t is said that never before have
suckers been 50 plentiful in the Mishi-
cot river as this spring. Farmers come
with their wagons and shovel in the
fish and go home loaded. The fish are
preserved by smoking and sailing
them.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-09
VAL UE ESTATE OF
HENRY CRAFT, DEAD
FARMER, At $4,000
PETITION FOR LETTERS OF AO-
MINiSTRATlON is FILED By
WIDOW OF WALTHhM M A ~
FOUND DROWNED IN CREEK.

The estate of the late Henry l.
Graf, whose dead body was found in
a creek in Dimmick township on April
%, three weeks after he had my
tnriouely disappeared from his HON"
north of Utica, was filed for probate
late Yesterday. A petition asking that
his property be divided among his
heirs. as he left no will. was filed by
his widow. Mrs, Sarah Graft
The petition values his estate at
500. 500 and lists it as 20 acres Of Wal
than township land valued at S2O,0PH
and household furniture and personal
property worth $500 Mrs. Graf asks
that Al F. Schoch be appointed as ad
ministrator His heirs are Mrs. GrGf
and her six children, Myra, Arlene,
Vera, Arnold, Henry and Rcta Frank
+. Follett is attorney for the estate.
A three weeks continuous search
for Mr.. Graft was conducted by his
friends. aided by the authorities of
the county. before his dead body was
found by group of boys who we've
fishing in the creek. Mr.. Graft Wis
tied Ottawa on the afternoon of March
80. He returned to Utica on an aft
ernoOn interutban but was held ap
there until almost midnight by heavy
rainstorm. He started for his home,
driving a horse. The next morning
about Z o'clock the horse with It's
empty buggy turned up at the Graf
farm, but no trace of the driver could
be found,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-09
MALLAcE GRAIN MARkEr-

,r, sci,n,l q, Mania
r,,,,.. .,.,.,,,,. -
1''''' .'.l'''' ''.'"' Nj. r.ut,.
inc SERIOUS ',,'o'' n ~, Il IT,, I"", %
Efahaih''"'T MIS- Wv ''''''.'''' VI
0tI.at'F' ,,..... ...... $50.
,.. c,.,,r,,,,,
70 ih' ,a'u. 9a'''' "'' .. r..,.,.
Mrs. y. ". 9lo'''Iao" 'i'''"' ''''S
IN Qua va ..,,t o,,,,r.d,.v ,,,,,.
a., tt'r,,op ctoidlc boma
noon at inc lieF''''" ''''"'' ""''''
mere. ,,,u,.. .-ad,, 80
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-09

ncr guests Sunday at the r. G. Har-
Der home
Mrs Herman Steidle and children,
Mrs Tim Harry and Carrie Jones
called at the r G Harder home Mon
day.
The final program of the contest
being conducted by the Hustlcrs and
Rustlcrs the two divisions Of the
Boosters, was given in Herman
Boosters hall Tuesday evening and
was we'll attended. It was announced
by the president that the contest is
now closed and no new members or
money win be accepted The win
ner will he announced at the June
meeting
A bird program was given by the
children Three Of children brought
bird houses made by themselves
There was a wren house, a flicker
house and a bluebird house Mrs. l..
l.. Graves Of Streator was to have
been on the program to talk on birds
but was unable to come but viii give
her talk later
The following program was given:
Senator George s. Hoar and the
birds.
Birds Erwin Flanagan
Recitation. THE Brown Thrush
Mary Woods.
Recitation Building the Nest
Virgil Freese,