The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], July 11, 1901, Image 1

About The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
VOLUME XLIL-NO. 40.
RAILS FOR THE
INTERURBAN ROAD.
Shipped From Pittsburg, Pa..
Last Tuesday.
EXPECTED HERE IN TEN DAYS
Trolley Cars Will Soon Be Seen on Mani
towoc Streets.
ALL THE GRADING IS NOW FINISHED.
Ties Haie Been Distributed o>er the
Entire Route and all is in
Readiness.
Rails for the interurban line between
Manitowoc and Two Rivers were ship
ped from Pittsburg, Pa., on Tuesday
and they are expected here in the course
of ten days. As soon as they reach this
point they will be unloaded and distrib
uted along the proposed route and the
work of laying the track will be inline
diately commenced and it will be push
ed to completion as rapidly as possible.
Mr. Higgins expects that the cars will
he running hv September. He is anxi
ous to have them in operation befoie
the opening of the county fair. Ihe
cars which will he used ou the route
have already been ordered and they will
be here in ample time for use when the
track and trolley wires are ready.
The grading of the route which was
quite a big job has been finished and
ties are distributed between the cities
of Manitowoc and Two Rivers, and all
doubts are now at rest that were afloat
concerning the construction of the inter
urban road.
Next year the road will be pushed on
to Tisch Mills and thence to Kewaunee
MGR. KATZER TOOK
THE VOWS OF
PROFESSING SISTERS-
Archbishop Katzer was out at the Sil
ver Lake convent last Monday and re
ceived the vows of sisters who hail pass
ed the probation state and became full
fledged nuns. Quite a number of young
women who intend to follow ihc relig
ious life for the balance of their days
took the vows of novices and they vill
remain for a number of rears in the
probationary stage before they will he
allowed to take perpetual vows.
FATHER MUELLER
TRANSFERRED, FATHER
SALBREITER COMES HERE.
The Rev. Albert Mueller, who has
been stationed at St. Bonifaces church,
in the capacity of assitaut priest has
been transferred to Kt. Michael s Mil
waukee. which place he goes to at once.
He will be succeeded in Manitowoc by
the Rev. Father Salbreiter. of Racine,
who was ordained at St. Francis semin
ary this year. The new assistant is well
spoken of and is credited with many ac
complishments.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses for
the week have been issued by the conn
ty Clerk:—George Bauman, of Franklin,
to Mary Kirt of Kossuth; Otto Meyer, of
Manitowoc, to Mary Dies, of Manitowoc;,
Cassius M. Coffin, of Manitowoc, to Lo-1
uise Weidner, of Manitowoc.
does to the Asyium Nicholaus Egs i
of Clarks Mills has been adjuded insane
by Judge Anderson and was taken to
the Northern hospital for the insane at
Winnebago, by Sheriff Burt.
Qet Positions -Fred Zentner Jr., and
Timothy J. Kelley have obtained posi
tions with the Smalley Mfg. Cos.
A Miraculous Escape— Andrew
Rheinhardt a wo*-kmim in the employ of
the E. J. Vodra Canning company had
a miraculous escape from death Monday.
His clothing was caught by the cogs of
the machinery and he was whirled
around on the main shaft. In his revo
lution be caught hold of a timber and
was able to hang on nntill the tuachin- j
ery was stopped.
Alvcna does to Sheboygan -J. H.
Keith will take his fast mare Alvena to
Sheboygan Friday to participate in the
races to be held there on that day.
Hay Press Destroyed —The H.
Boettcher haypress valued at SIO,OOO was
destroyed by fire on Tuesday night.
A Central Labor union -A meeting |
of the various trades and labor of the
city has been called for to-morrow even
ing fur the purpose of forming a central
la our union. Each union will lie repres
ented by duly chosen delegates.
THE MANITOWOC PILOT.
I HENRY HINRICHS, FRANK
SEIDL AND EICHMAN
OWN “GENTLE ANNIE”
“Gentle Annie" has stood outside of
Frank Seidl'a jewelery store, for, 10,
j these many weeks, and though Frank.
I Henry Hinrichs and Mr. Eichmau claim
I equal possession of her, yet she never
j makes a kick, she is entirely uncom
| plaining. No one. however, can accuse
her of beauty, she is unlovely to look
• upon, but she makes up in usefulness
| what she lacks in ornament. Many per
sons have stopped in front of the st< >re and
I gazed upon her; her makeup and gener
lal contour is so quaint, even queer. She
i eschews fashion, and the gee-gaws and
fluffy stuff that the average •feminine
1 heart delights in, but arraying herself in
modest and unpretentious attire her
; agility of movement is increased. She
: wears four hoop skirts, less flouting,
however, than the crinoline of yore,
i Her hoops are trimmed with rubber, so
she can sweep along the roadway witn
j out gathering too much dust.
I Though “Gentle Annie” is in the joint
ownership of the three men named she
i has no preference with whom she goes
out. Someone who saw Frank Seidl and
“Gentle Annie,” together said that
Frank was a little awkward in his move
ments, and before lie can graduate as an
adept in the art of gallantry he will need
more practice. Henry and “Gentle"
Annie suit each other as a duck does to
water, Eichman not being jealous only
incidentally courts the lady.
SOME COUNTY MEN WHO
WERE SEEN IN THE
CITY THIS WEEK.
C. Hein of Reedsville spent the Fourth
in the city.
Dr. O’Connell of Cato was in the city
last Saturday.
Dr. Currens of Two Rivers spent sev
eral days in the city.
F. H. Meany of Reedsville was in the
city on the Fourth.
The Rev. Father Geissler of Two Riv
ers was in the city on Monday.
Supervisor David Sheldon, of Bram-h
was in the city on county business.
J. E. Hamilton of Two Rivers trans
acted business in Manitowoc on Satur
day last.
Frank Meisnest, of Branch was in the
city Monday. He has secured the poai- i
tiou of assistant in the First ward school, j
Milwaukee-Downer
College.
Throughout the country thei - e has ■
been a rapidly growing interest in Mil- ■
waukee-Downer college. This institn
tion occupies the unique position of be
ing the only college for women exclu
sively in the great state of Wisconsin.
In addition to its offering a broad and
thorough course of college work, from
any year of which a student may pass
to like rank in other colleges, and the
fact that on its diploma a life certificate
for teaching in Wisconsin may be issued,
it provides a beautiful home in which
the utmost attention is paid to the best
and most wholesome conditions of .phys
ical wellbeing, as well as to the social!
culture and moral influences that con
tribute so largely in preparing a woman
for the largest usefulness in the home,
church and society.
The importance of surrounding the i
life of a young girl, at its most respons- j
ive period, with refining influences, and
an atmosphere that is conducive to de
veloping good taste, forming good man
ners. and establishing good principles,
is a constantly growing consideration
with thoughtful parents. It is recog
nized that an environment of beauty,
refinement and culture, together with a
spirit of moral earnestness and appeal j
to the higher interests of life are inval-!
uable in the formation of character.
The steadily increasing patronage of rhe
j college testifies to its merit on these im
portant lines.
j The attraction of the college is much
enhanced by the ere ;tion of anew resi
dence, College Hall, to be occupied in
September next, by students of the Col
lege department. The Seminary, a col- 1
lege preparatory school, which has a |
large attendance, will continue to occn- 1
py Holton Hall. The new building is a
handsome brick structure, planned to
accomodate about fifty persons, having
besides apartments for students, parlors,
cuisine, and dining room.
Certainly any young lady planning to
attend school or college or to study mu-1
sic or art cannot afford to fail to exam- j
ine the opportunities for education that |
are offered by Milwaukee-Downer Col
lege. ml6j)Bjyll |
Torrlson gets a Position— Arthur |
Torrison has secured a position with the j
Manitowoc Gas Cos.
TO USE-WIRELESS
TELEGRAPHY.
Pere Marquette Company Will
Operate in this City.
THEY WILL SIGNAL THE BOATS-
Manitowoc and Milwaukee are to be
Connected-
AND ALSO THIS CITY AND ALDINGTON.
Arrangements are Already Under Way to
Bring This System Into
Practical Use.
The Pere Marquette company intend
to put to practical use wireless telegra
phy. Plans to install the new system
of electrical communication between
Manitowoc and Milwaukee and between
Manitowoc and Ludington, Mich., and
on all the lake boats operated by the
company.
With this object in view W. L. Mer.
cereau, superintendent of steamships of
the Pere Marquette line, had a confer
ence in Milwaukee with Joseph S.
Schwab of Chicago, president and gen
eral manager of the Northwestern Wire
less Telenhone and Telegraph company,
in Milwaukee, which is understood to
have been satisfactory to both parties.
Mr. Schwab gave The Sentinel the
following interview: “1 came to Mil
waukee at the invitation of Supt. Mer
cereau to talk with him about establish
ing our system of communication be
tween this city and Manitowoc, a dis
tance of ninety-six miles, and between
Manitowoc and Ludington. Mich., which
are sixty-two miles apart. Also about
putting our apparatus on the boats of
the Pere Marquette line. If the plans
that Mr. Mercereau has in mind are
carried out tile Pere Marquette line will
probably become a pioneer, so far as
wireless telegraphy is concerned, in the
West. 'We went over the whole ground
and Mr. Mercereau instructed me to
prepare full estimates regarding the
work, which 1. am to submit to him
without delay. He sees the great prae
tieal utility of being able to keep in con
stant communication with the vessels
operated by his company and seems
much in earnest. It will take us but a
short time to establish the system in
working order after receiving the order. |
so that wireless telegraphy may be in
operation here soon. ”
REAL ESTATE.
The following real estate report is
copied for us by the Manitowoc County
Abstract company, who furnish abstracts
of titles at a moderate cost and look up
all property free of charge.
Geo. Kntil to Peter Stradal o acres
see. 3. Franklin, 200.
Rosa Sauer to Ole Olson Jorstadt 2
acres see, 17, Manitowoc Rapids. 950.
Ferdinand Hevroth to the city of
Manitowoc 12 acres of lot 1. sec. 24,
Manitowoc Rapids, E. \ of lot 2, sec. 24,
Manitowoc Rapids, (>3OO.
John Schmidt to Carl Wentorf lot 3
and part of lot , 4 in blk. t, Two Rivers I
Mfg. Co.’s add. to two Rivers; 315,
Maria Bremer to Emilie Harnes par
cel of, land sec. 37. Cato, 1.
George Kntil to Joseph Cherney 40
acres sec. 12, Franklin. 3000*
F. C. Buerstatte to J. H. C. Bnerstatte
lot 1). blk. 292, city 500,
J. 11. C, Buerstatte to Deutsche Ev
angelische St. Johannes Gemeinde lot I,
blk. 202, city 500
Fred Martens to George Kntil 120 j
acres secs. 31 and 32, Kossuth (1700.
Joseph Halverson to Thomas < Isnlson i
parcel of land sec. 34, Cato, 75.
William F, Schcette to John E. J.
Leitman parcels’of land sec. 35 Kossuth
3*o.
Edward Zalm to Fmma Zahn parcel of
land sec. 8, Rockland 1.
Christine Stamboek to Joseph Havli
nek 40 acres sec. 30, Kossuth, 1600.
Alberts. Krueger to Gustav Seehaver
parcels of land sec. 21 and 22. Rockland,
3000.
Deutsche Eyangelsche St. Johannes
Gemeinde to Ernes Haase et. al- lot I*.
blk. 2(50, city. 800.
F. C. Buerstatted to Duetsche Evang
elische St. Johannes Gemeinde lot 2,3
and (>, blk. 292. city. 1400
Knndt G. Rudie to (). Torrison Cos.
lots 10 and 12, blk. 13(5, City, 1100.
Bitten by Dog Minnie Gaetke. who
resides with her {(Brents on North Tenth
St., was badly- bitten by a vicious dog
on Tuesday morning.
Charged with Assault The case
against Alexander Bahr. charged with
assault and battery against Albert
Swenson was before Judge Bchenian on
Wednesday. The bearing will be con
tinued to-day
MANITOWOC, WIS., JULY 1L 1901.
PROF. SIEKER IS PRO
MOTED TO POEESSORSHIP
IN NORMAL SCHOOL.
W. F. Sicker of this city who has
taught for two years in the West divis
ion high school. Milwaukee, lias been
selected by the Board of Normal School
Regents for the place made vacant by
the resignation of Prof. Bttssewitz to ac
cept a place under Superintendent Har
vey. Prof. Sicker has been the teacher
of physics in the West divison high
school and he will probably he given
work along the same line at the normal.
The salary is SI,BOO a year.
Prof. Sieker is one of the really sne
; cessful students of Manitowoc county.
| Since entering the teaching profession
|he has progressed and prospered. Tic is
now in Madison taking an advanced
course in physics.
MOVEMENT OF PERSONS
TO AND FROM MANITOWOC.
()scar Leeth is in Menasha.
j Jake Wickert was in Chicago
B. V. Kress was in Kankauna.
Edwin L. Nash was in Menasha.
San. Randolph has gone to Buffalo
William Bremer was in Milwaukee.
Miss Lillie Pitz le r t for Milwaukee.
C. F. Smalley has gone South on husi-
T JGBB.
E. J. Onstad was in Wittenberg this
week.
Judge Kirwan is home from Fond
du Lac.
Jed Graham of Chicago is visiting his
parents.
James Nolan was in Sheboygan on
Monday.
J. H. Kieth was in Sheboygan on
Monday.
Lieut. Krumm was in Appleton on
Monday.
Joseph Rankin left last week for Dal
las. Texas.
G. G. Sedgwick has gone Smith on
business.
A. C. Schrieter spent r day in Chica
go this week.
Joseph Vila- was in Milwaukee for
several days.
Theodore Schmidtman Jr. is ou a ten
days’ vacation.
Fred Schoch and Carl Wessemau are
in Marinette.
J. D. Markham who lias been Ea-t i>
home again.
Miss Julia Gunderson left for her
home in Antigo.
Dr. Hougen of Pittsville is visiting
with bis brothers.
Chas Fechter spent Sunday and .Mon
day in Milwaukee.
Geo. W. Jones, of Appleton, was in
the city last Saturday.
John Spoentgen and V\ illi im Str >t
hoff left for Buffalo this week.
M H. Murphy went to Milwaukee
yesterday. He returned today.
William Hess who has been East on a
business trip, is back homo again.
Peter Kornely and wife have gone to
Appleton to permanently reside there.
Principal Morriseyof the Chilton high
school (tailed at tln* Pilot office Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Meyers of 1205. Eleventh
street, a lied Cross nurse returned from
the Philippines, ami Porto Rico.
Emil Tisch is visiting friends tit Mishi
cot and called at the Pilot office on Sat
urday. Mr. Tisch is a member of the
firm of Tisch Brothers, manufacturers of
boxes and is manager o;‘ their factory at
La Crosse.
Was struck by Lightning The cu
pola of the Holy Family hospital was
struck by lightening last Thursday, dur
ing the electric storm. Damage SSOO.
Fire at Wm. Westgate The tire de
partment responded prumply to a call
late Friday afternoon. The barn of
Mrs. Westgate on the North ide had
caught fire. The blaze was extinguish
ed before much damage was done.
(lets an Offer- Frank Seidl of this
city, a graduate of the Milwaukee Nor
mal school, lias I teen offered the priuci
palship of the public schools at Fredouia,
Wis.
W. A Walker's Posl lon William
A. Walker, formerly of this oitv, now
of Milwaukee will teach in the Madison,
high school next year.
Firm’s nam ? Changed -The firm
name of F. Sixta a Sons has Iteen chang
ed to F, Sixta & Sons Cos.
Chris gets a Fawn Henry Higgins
of Marinette, one of the street car pro
moters has presented ( hris Mufn with
a beautiful fawn.
A LETTER FROM
MISS SCHULTE.
She \N rites of Her Voyage Across
the Ocean.
WHAT THEY DID ON SHIPBOARD.
Tells Her Centerville Friends Interesting
Items of News,
ABOUT THE WOMEN IN EUROPEAN CITIES.
Finds Very Little Difference Between Them
and Those She knows in This
County and Country.
Miss Helena Schulte of Cleveland, who
is in Europe traveling for pleasure,
writes from Antwerp the following let
ter to The Pilot to her friends in Cen
terville and other parts of the county.
Here is the letter:
"Mv Dkak Fmk\ns -You may have
read the letter which I wrote before
leaving the American shore, su 1 will
write another relating to my voyage.
The boat left New York June 12 at
noon. A thousand people stood on the
dock waving their handkerchiefs for a
farewell to their friends and relatives.
The boat moved along smoothly and af
ter an hour, land was out of sight, noth
nig but sky and water to be seen for ten
lays. The Friesland is one of the sK.w
steamers, making JTO to 850 miles in 21
hours. We had no storm at all, but one
lay the sea was rough which day I en
joyed the most. The waves appeared
like the snowy mountain tops of Yosem
ite. Quite a few were sick and longed
for their destination.
“I have had a very pleasant voyage
and enjoyed it ever so much, not a spell
>f sea sickness came on me. I was mt
on deek all day taking in the sea breeze
with the exception of two days when it
rained. Then we gathered in the din
ing room, telling tales and singing, ac
companied with violin and zither music
A ship on the ocean is like an island.
With over five hundred gathered it does
not allow a person to be lonesome at all
for we were about like mie family.
There were only two ladies besides my
self in our cabin taking their first trip
across. The others were born in Eurnjie
and had crossed the sea once or oftener
"We entered the English channel on
the morning of June 21. A great cry
and rush to see land, the light house and
the Bishop Rucks, soon thereafter the
English coast. It seemed good to see
the green fields and buildings. The sea
was very calm, the ship floating along
without a rocking. It has been
quite coin and winter wraps were com
fortable during the voyage.
"We arrived at Antwerp, Saturday,
the 22nd at SP, M. Atter securing our
hotels we went out to see the town By
the looks of the ladies I didn't know 1
was iii Europe. They were dressed
very stylish even more so than in Chica
go or New York. The city and build
ings are different in every way, al
though the new buildings are built very
nice and it is most interesting to see
them. The streets are very narrow and
the people use them for walking as well
as driving, especially in Munster, which
looked very odd to me. Military hoys
are seen on all streets and I have met
them in their parade. I have visited
several churches all of which were
built in olden times. < )ne is the cat be,b i
an immense stone building, surrounded
by trees as high as the building itself.
In the city there is a p:o:nenade shaded
by large high trees which leads to the j
Zoological garden. I have attended
performances at this garden in the even
ing such as turning and rope walking
by experts from Berlin. I have also
walked through the Schloss garden by
day, which is tilled with roses and other
Bowers in bloom, The trains are quite
different from those of America. They
look like a freight train and have first,
second, third and fourth class passage.
First and second class are about the
same except first class seats have red
and finer plush while the second class
have gray velvet. Third class has mod
ern seats like our street cars. Fourth
class has a bench on the sides ami stand
ing room in the center There is quite
a big difference in price, the difference
in a two hour s ride of each class is 50
cents.
lam at present with my cousins at
Westernkotten, the old home of mv par
ents. I attended a wedding on the first
day of my arrival and met a very jolly
crowd. I came unexpected and all were
very glad to see the American. I will
stay here for some time and then intend
to extend my trip to the cities of inter
est in Enrols*.
It is quite cool for the month of June,
heavy dresses lieing comfortable. The
days are so ranch longer here, it lieing
daylight until ten o’clock in the evening
and day break at two o'clock in the
j morning The difference in time is six
I hours, 1 will now come to a close.
Helena Schulte.”
CHRIS MUTH AND
WILLIAM KNIGHT
EXCHANGE COWS.
William Knight, lessee of the Briggs
House, Chicago, was in the city last
Monday and during the day took a ride
out to Chris Moth s farm. Both Mr.
: Knight and Mr. Muth are enthusiastic
breeders of Guernsey cows and during
the course of conversation a proposition
was made by which some of the Mnth
breed of cows will le sent to the farm of
Mr, Knight in Illinois, while some of the
Knight breed will be sent to Chris
i Muth’s farm.
LAND INVESTMENT
COMPANY IS
ORGANIZED HERE.
The Manitowoc Loan amt Investment
* company has been organized in the city.
The officers are; President, A P. tichen
i ian; vice-president, C. A. Hnchthiiusen:
secretary, S. E Giles: treasurer, Ed.
Aastad and manager. J. W. Mudroch.
The company ex|H‘et to do a thriving
loan and insurance business.
BADE FAREWELL
TO THE REV.
FATHER MUELLER.
(>n Tuesday night the congregation of
St. Boniface's church bid a formal fare
well to the Rev. Father Mueller at the
parish school house. The affair was un
der the auspices of the ( atholie Knights
and the Forresters, each of which pre
sented tue clergyman with gifts. The
former presented a handsome cane and
silver smoking set. while the Forresters
gave him a music repositorv. The
speech of presentation was made by Ed
ward L. Kelley, who was followed in turn
by Prof. Nnsang and August Du sold
Deaths of a Week.
Mrs. Frank Leitritz a resident of Cen
terville died of ton.-ilitis, She was thir
ty two years of age and is.survived by a
husband and two children.
Mrs. Frederick/..i11n. of Co<qK)rstown.
who died last week was buried last
.Thursday. She was seventy-four years
j old at the tints of her death She orig
inally came from Germany,
Miss Ida Klett. who for many years
was a popular business woman, and was
respected by the community, died. She
suffered from consumption and her
death was expected. The disease mani
tested itself in virulent form more than
two years ago, at which time she was
employed in Dr. 11 L Banzhaf’s dental
parlors. Through the kindly offices of
the doctor she was sent to Arizona, but
she returned early this year only to
meet death She was buried from the
German Methodist church on Sunday
afternoon.
M WITOUfM >l \ ItK I T
Latest Quotations Corrected for the Ben
efit of Farmers
The following are the current prices of
the various articles of produce as report
ed for The Pilot on July I.
Potatoes -40
Wheat. Spring 57
Wheat White Winter 57
Rye n
Parley .pi
Oafs 3s
Corn -5n
Hay sou imiii
: Cutter |tt is
Eggs 10 11
! Salt per bid 75 I 15
Wood 100 500
1 Peas White tin
Peas Marofaf 1,00
Peas Green so
Peas Scotch <4O
Wool 14
ItKTAIL.
Flour Patent 1.110
“ Daisy 1,0,5
" Rye 1.00
i Midling -H5
Coarse Meal 1.00
I Fine “ 1.1,5
1 hi 1 50
Manitowoc Dairy Board.
At the me ding of the Dairy Hoard,
Wednesday, July 10, the following off
ers were made;
S(so boxes Daisies; Do boxes Twins 050
boxes Y. A.
Offers same week last year MOO boxes
Daisies; 200 boxes Twins; sqi) boves Y
A
! Sales reported today 100 boxes Twins
lit SJc., 000 (sixes Y. A. i'i OJc; 0OI)boxes
Twins i"
1 Sales same week last year 100 Boxes
j Twins ia 9c; 100 Twins m Ojc. 700
1 boxes Y. A. in 04c; psi Itoxcs Y. A. (it
10} .), 500 boxes Daisies id Ojc; 800 boxes
Daisies (and o}c.
EmILTkITUEN, Secy.
Fined SSO Dr. John Shinnionof Kiefs
1 Mills was fined fid in the Municipal
j court by Judge Sheniau for practicing
medicine without a license.
WHOLE NO. 2224
TRAINING
SCHOOL SITE.
It Will Be Located in the Scliuelte
Building.
ROOMS RENTED FOR 5225 A YEAR.
Schoool \Y ill he Open First Week of
September.
WILL ENGAGE TWO PROFESSORS.
Many Prospective Pedagogues Will Take
Advantage of the curricula Offered
In Manitowoc.
The County Training School for
Teachers will bo open for the education
of future pedagogues on the first week
} Septemlier and its location will be in
the Schnefte hunk building. his is
about us centrally situated as any poss
ible site could be and the city has ac 'ed
to rent it at an annual outlay of *2 i
The training school being fatherc '. by
i the state will be under the jurisdiction
ot the State Board of EMucation. State
I Sujverintendent Harvey having the con-
I frol, though his powers will !■ largely
'delegated to Superintendent Christian
sen, the latter will have oversight over
the general conduct of the school.
It is estimated that about forty stu
dents will avail thenistdves of the ad
vantages of schooling in the training
school the first year Almost this many
I applications are already in The school
will he in direct charge of a principal
i and assistant
RESULTS 01 RACES
RUN ON LAST SUN
DAY AFTERNOON.
1 he postponed races from July t were
run last Sunday afternoon liefore a large
matinee audience under the auspices of
tii> Manitowoc Hiding and Driving
-1 chib.
Ihe results of the races were as fol
low.
Free for all
La Crescent ;t I I I
AI vena 2 3 •> •>
I Lydia S I 4 3
1 111 I Hi 1-.IOJ 1 HI
2 25 Class
Navana I 1 1
Sarah Sheldon 2 2 2
I:W 11(11 1:141
22a ('lass
Roy King I 1
Kcsazar ■_>
Kitu Highwood ;[ :j
t:;)ll bill
I > :0(| Class
Sleepy John | 1
: James C >
•Duly ;{
1 02 1-S9
Running race
Harry I
Sleepy Hill 3 .j
Maude H g
| Kit I 4
I Gypsy 4 -j
1-06 1,05
LIBRARIAN \()\ BRII SI N
Submits Iter I igures on Circulation for
Past Week.
.Miss Von Brieseti, llbruriiin of the
Manitowoc public library submits her tig
; ures, showing the circulation statistics
; foi the past week ending July o They
-are. General. J; philosophy, t; religion.
I it; sociology, H; natural science 2; useful
arts. 4: tine arts 4, history, 2; travel, (i ;
biography, *: literature. its*, Philology,
;o. Total 421.
; Of these 51 were German, 0 Polish, p
Bohemian, 5 Norwegian and o French.
Daily average was *4.
Christian Science.
The Christian Science society holds
i service Sunday at 10 JO A. M. and 7 4.5
;P. M. Subject for next Sunday’s
I lesson is; Life” Sunday school
; moots at 11:45. A. M Wednesday eve
| ning service at s o'clock. Reading room
| is ujs'ii Tuesday and Thursday from 2 to
. 4 1 M. E razier hull, York street be
tween Seventh and Eighth. All are in
j vited,
THOSE WHO \KL INDISPOSED, jj
Mrs P. J, McMahon has been serious
ly ill but is on the road to recovery.
Alois Kraus is on the sick list.
*
Miss Cornelia Windiate is ill at her
home on York street.