The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], November 21, 1901, Image 1

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

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VOLUME XLIIL—NO. 7.
COUNTY BOARD AT
TRAINING SCHOOL.
See the Work Done by Principal
Hyer.
LISTEN TO SEVERAL RECITATIONS.
Words said in Praise of Teachers and
Institution.
WHAT INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS THINK.
School is Said to be the Wisest Investment
County Has Made In Many
Years.
Members of the Conuty board at the
invitation of Principal Hyer visited the
County Training School for 'teachers on
Tuesday afternoon and witnessed the
method of instruction in vogue and the
work that is there being accomplished.
They remained during three periods;
first, singing: second, arithmetic; third,
grammar. The following were the
members present; W. C. Maertz, chair
man. P. J. Conway. Meeme; Louis P.
Grimm, Cato; Chris Mnth. Manitowoc;
Win. Spencer, Kossuth; Fred Jacobi.
Centerville; Albert Krieaer, Coopers
town: John F. Koeck, Eaton; A. Honey
Gibson: Herman Stebn, Miahicot; Thos.
Gretz, Newton: Martin Rapple, Rock
land; Wm. Reinhold, Schleswig: Wm.
Zander, Two Rivers; C. A. Groff man.
Wm. Frazier, Chas. Hartwig, Frank
Vraney, Walter Pellet, Ed. Mohr and
Gust Mueller, Manitowoc; J. A. Geituer,
Wm. Boehringer, Wm. Wegner, John
J. Sehroeder and Chas. Krause, Two
Rivers, W. J. Guetzloe, of Kiel and J.
E. Schultz, of Reedsville.
The board first met in the east recita
tion room and listened to all the pupils
sing. After this exercise Principal Hyer
explained that singing was taught that
embryo teachers when they go out to
teach may impart the knowledge they
acquire to the children, which be said
brought sunshine and gave encourage
ment to the youngsters.
After the singing the principal con
ducted a period in arithmetic, which
whs folio', *d closely by ir mbers of the
board. Subsequently Miss Cheney’s
room was visited while she conducted a
grammar period. Before going away
the sch< ol house was thoroughly inspect
ed.
The following comments on the train
ing school were gathered;
W C. Maertz—“lam deeply impressed
with the excellent work shown by Prin
cipal Hyer. The school is surely a tine
investment for the county, and it was
fortunate in seeming the service of such
an able principal, and the later is bless
ed in having a capable assistant.
P. J. Conway—“ The school is a credit
to the county. I was greatly interested
ia the ability of Principal Hyer in im
parting arithmatic to his students. lie
did it clearly and forcefully. The county
is to be congratulated on the school.
Louis P. Grimm— “l am thoroughly
convinced of the utility of the training
school. It is an admirable institution,
splendidly conducted.”
Chas. A. Groffmau— “I cannot say too
much in admiration of this school and
the methods adopted in it. It is the
wisest investment the county has made
for many years. ”
J. A. Geimer—“l like the school very
much.”
Herman Stehn—“There can be no
two thoughts on the training school,
It is above criticism.”
Many other expressions of similar
nature were made by other members of
the board; every word said of the school
was in praise of it.
THANKSGIVING BALL
WILL B r : GIVEN
AT G°ERA HOUSE.
The Northside Ladies’ Aid society are
planning to give an elaborate ball at
the Opera house, on Thanksgiving even
ing, Nov. 28. There will be a large
crowd present, that is to say if the sale
of the tickets indicate the size of the
crowd. The hall will be handsomely
decorated and a good orchestra will be
provided, hence all who will patronize
the ball will be certain of a good time.
May get Watterson The Sonthside
Hi?h School Literary society, Foium,
will make an effort to secure Henry
Watterson. of Louisville. Ky., for a
lecture here some time during the win
ter.
New course of study. Anew
course of study has been added to the
course of instruction in school district
No. 7 in the city and the instructor has
already been engaged. The new course
is a commercial one which includes
commercial penmanship, arithmetic,
law, shorthand, typewriting and book
keeping
THE MANITOWOC PILOT.
MRS. JOHN HALL
DIED VERY SUDDEN
LY THIS MORNING.
Mrs. John Hall, mother of Jay, Gor
don and Berlin Hall, died this morning,
quite suddenly. The news was nnex
pected because Mrs. Hall was apparently
in good health last night.
COUNTY PERSONS WHO
WERE SEEN IN THE
CITY THIS WEEK.
Dr. O’Connell, of Cato, was in the city
last Friday.
James Mullins, of Brillion, was in
town, Monday.
Peter Siehr, of Cooperstown, was in
the city on Monday and made a pleasant
visit to The Pilot office.
Thos. Collins, of Grimms, made a
pleasant visit to The Pilot oftlce on
Monday.
Patrick Holran, of Osman, was in the
city on Monday and didn’t fail to call
at the otiled of The Pilot. His visit was
welcome.
Frank Frehlich, of Rosencrans, came
to the city on Monday.
A. Taicher, of Greenstreet made a
pleasent call at the office of the Pilot on
Monday.
Dr. Currens. of Two Rivers, was in
the city Saturday and Sunday.
C. Hanson, of the Rapids, was in the
city on Friday.
George Bauman, of Reif. paid a pleas
ant visit to the office of The Pilot on
Saturday.
Michael Richdorf, of Cooperstown.
was a welcome caller at the office of the
The Pilot on Friday.
Robert Stelzer, of Mishioot, was in
the city on Saturday.
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 proi**rty free of charge.
Michael Buchniann et nx to State
Bank of Kiel, lot 2 blk 16. Hilbert &
Smith’s addition to Kiel. SB3O.
Charles E. Mueller to Edwin R. Muel
ler, part of lot 10, blk (id, city of Two
Rivers. $773.
The Manitowoc Land & Salt Cos. to
Minnie Roeber, lot 2. blk 1, "Highland
Home" $l4O.
Margaret Schmitt to Frank Schmitt,
120 acres sec 32 and 33, town Center
ville, $6300.
Herman Goese to Fred W. Riemer, 41
acres, sec 31, town of Franklin, $4,400.
Ignatz Naidy et ux to Joseph Jagod
zinski, lot 10. blk 293, city, S3OO.
Louise J. Hedger et uxFto William
Chambers, lot 2, blk 200, city S3OO.
Joachim Stahl et ux to Thomas Adams
lot 1. Gov’t lot 1, city $730.
Ferdinand Heyroth et ux to George
Marks, lot 8, blk 1, Heyroth’s Add to
Manitowoc, $250.
Albert Schipper to Frank A. Schipper
lot 8, block 1 and lot 3. blk 2, Schipper's
subdv. city, SI.OO.
Herman Bartz et nx to Henry W.
Kohls, part of lots 7 and 8, blk 04, city
of Two Rivers, SOOO.
Theodore Rodewald ct ux to Henry
Rodewald. 00 acres, sec 33, town of
Newton, SI.OO.
Anton Proch.uka et ux to Joseph
Fx-olich. parts of lots 1,2, 3 and 4. blk
134, city, S4OOO.
George Chatterton et ux to George
Mott, 55 acres in sec 21, town of Gibson
S23CO.
Mary Galbraith et al to Thomas Hig
gins. parcel of land in sec 20, town of
Manitowoc, SI2OO.
Manitowoc Laud & Salt Cos. to Emuia
Roeber, lots 7 and 10, blk. 4, “Highland
Home" |455.
Peter Lahowski et ux to August
Orlopp et al 80 acres sec 23, Town of
Newton $3435.
Mary Mabnk to George Monk 40 acres
sec 12 in Town of Two Rivers $2400.
John Wachal et ux to John Zahorik
40 acres aec. 27 Town Franklm S2OOO.
Joseph Todych Sr. et ux to Joseph
Todych Jr. et ux lot 3, blk. 333 City
$250.
Dennis Shallue to James Hhallue 40
acres sec, 2 Town ol Meeme SI.OO
ivlargaretha Ewald to John Ewald her
husband 80 acres sec 20 Manitowoc
Rapids SI.OO.
Frank A. Shipper et ux to Albert
Shipper lot 2, blk2 Shipper’s subpv. City
SI.OO.
Two Rivers Mfg. Cos. to Herman Bartz
Parcel of laud in sec. 1, Town of Man 1 -
towoc S3OO.
Anna Redcker to Anton Bugler 120
acres iu sec. 27 Town Two Rivers S4OOO.
Pay 25 per cent.— The defunct Brii
lion bank has declared u dividend of 25
per cent.
PEST HOUSE
PLAN KILLED.
Connty Will Have Nothing to do
With Idea.
P. J. CONWAY LEADS IN FIGHT.
Resolution Killed on a Tie Vote of
14 to 14.
WILL NOT RECONSIDER PROPOSITION,
Most of the County Board Committees
W ill Report Before the End of
The Week.
Little has yet been ac omplished by
the County board asr .v hole so far, the
members having been diligently attend
ing to committee business. Most of the
committees will have reported by the
end of the week and then the board will
quickly dispach any work which may
come before it.
The proposition of the city for the
sale of property to put a county pest
house has been rejecter!; the fight
against it being led by P. J. Conway,
the Meeme member. The objections
raised by Mr. Conway were evidently
insurmountable: he faking the position
that the location practically precluded
most/of the town from ever using it.
He said this being the case the towns
deriving no benefit should not he taxed
for its support. Then he argued that
any had case of infections disease would
hardly go there from nearby towns, be
cause the health officers would raise a
quarantine against the removal of the
patient.
When the subject came before, the
board in the form of a resolution it was
hotly contested and finally defeated by
a tie vote. A member voting in the
minority asked for a reconsideration,
but this was not allowed on the ground
that the motion should emenate from
the majority side.
An appropriation of SSOO has been
made toward the construction of break
water at the Little Manitowoc.
A report of former District Attorney
E. S. Schmitz of moneys received dur
ing his tenure of office, pending the set
tlement of the Hongei.-Schmitz controv
ersy previous to May 1. was made to the
hoard.
Orders paid by Clerk ot Court McMa
hon, according to report submitted to
the board, amounted for the past six
months to $5 loti. 78.
The reportof the Committee on Bridges
was presented at the session. Two
bridges have been constructed, one at
Centerville and the other in the town
Rockland. The former cost $1,700 and
the latter sl,tW2, of which the county is
to pay one-half.
MANITOWOC WAS
WELL REPRESENTED
ON MADISON GRIDIRON.
Quite a large contingent left Manito
woc to see the football game at Madi
son, and none who went from this city
regretted the trip. The game being the
livliest that ever took place on the grid
iron in the West. Among those seen on
the ground at Madison were; William
Torrison. Clement Murphy. E. Alter,
Bancraft Kress, A. J. Endress, Archie
Nash, Francis Nash, Ed. Kelley, Mrs.
Ed. Kelley, Richard Roemer, and Tim
Kelley.
COUNTY BOARD
WILL PARTAKE OP
STAUDT S HOSPITALITY.
The members of the County Board of
Supervisors will be entertained by John
Staudt tonight at his hotel. This is an
annual occurrance and all members of
the board participate in the pleasures
John provides. The usual venison will
be on the board, the deer having been
shot by nnt! of the supervisors, Martin
Rappel of Rosencrans. Everyone is
looking forward to r good time to he
had this evening at the Staudt hotel.
j THOSE WHO ARE INDISPOSED. £
trw’WwnrM'wrwir
Miss Estella Ryder is ill at the home
of her parents. North Eighth street.
* *
*
John Hogan, a prominent farmer of
the county residing at Grimms, is very
seriously ill.
• •
Paid Shield’s bill. —Payment in full
has been made to the hospital of the
claim for expenses in the esae of Light
house Keeper Shields and his assistant
and the money was furnished by the
government. The allowance was made
April 16, of the present year, and all
claims have been met.
MANITOWOC, WIS., NOVEMBER 21, 1901.
TALK OF THE
CHAIRMANSHIP OF
COUNTY BOARD.
Quite a litte talk is being indulged in
by members of the Comity board as to
the chairmanship. Several men have j
been mentioned by members themselves i
who would be available for the oftlce. i
Among the names suggested arc P. J. |
Conway, of Meeme; Louis P. Grimm, of j
Cato; J. W. Finch, of Liberty: D. W.
Sheldon, of the Rapids and W. J. Qnetz-1
loe, of Kiel. Just who will get the *
place is yet a conjecture. There is a
close fight being mails, by J. W. Finch
and Louis P. Grimm and this may pre
vent any majority on the informal bal
lot. The chairmanship will only last
from fall until next spring.
MOVEMENT OF PERSONS
TO AND FROM MANITOWOC.
W. Delano, who has been in Colorado,
returned on Saturday evening.
M. H. Murphy is in Chicago. He is
expected home today.
Reinhart Ruhr spent a day in Chi
cago last week, having business to trans
act.
E. A. Hartman, of Madison, was in
the city last week.
Oscar Altei having business to trans
act in Chicago 1 -ft by the afternoon
train yesterday.
William F. Nadi ot the Two Rivers
Chronicle, is in the city today and made
a very welcome call at the office of The
Pilot.
Emil Sixta tra .sacted business in Ap
pleton on Monday.
Henry Schreihart was in Sheboygan
on Sunday.
M. C. Haney, <*f Algoma, was in the;
city for a few days.
John Schuette was in Milwaukee on
Wednesday.
C. H. Tegen. went to Milwaukee on
Wednesday.
Dr. Geo. W. Pate ben was in Chicago
this week.
SOITHSIDL ' \DIES’
All> SOCIETY
MINSTREL SHOW.
An excellent performance is expected
by the Southside Ladis' Aid society,
which will be given at the Turner Hall
on Friday, by lady minstrels;
PROGRAMME.
Part I.
Tip Top Minstrelsy.
Mr. Dockstaeter Premier Conversation
list
BONES. TAMBOKINEB.
Cissy Lofftus, Carrie Hcotts,
A. W. Williams, Will Walker,
Harry Weber, Al. Feeld,
Wm. Emerson, Raymond Tiel. j
Grand Opening Potpourri.
Introduction of End Ladies and End
Men.
1. Why don't the band play May Irwing
Serpentine Dance Carmencita
2. Down in the deep let me
sleep when 1 die..Edw. de Re/.ke
3. Quartette Four Sunflowers
4. When Mr. Shakespeare comes
to town Carrie Scott
5. Quartette The Bostonians
INTERMISSION.
Polite Vaudeville.
1. The Animated Music Sheet.
I got a white man work
ing for me Aunt Jermina
2. Feinber and Davis ...Comedy Acrobat
3 Vocal Duet
4 Carl Gardner and Frau
5. Reading [ „. MrH R'lamy
\ Florence Kahn
0. Trombone Solo.. Mousieml Wklanzke
7. Dramatic Sketch Grace and
Disgrace.
MAMTOWOt MARKET
Latest Quotations Corrected for the Ben-1
efit of Farmers
The following are the current prices of
the various articles of produce as report
ed for The Pilot on Nov. 21.
Potatoes -00
Wheat.—Spring .(14
Wheat —White Winter -04
Kye -54
Barley -54
Oats -40
Corn -65
Hay 900-10 00
Butter 18-22
Eggs 18-91
Sal t per bbl 05-1 00
Wood 400-5 00
Pecs -White -90
Peas —Marofat 1.10
Peas—-Green 1 00
Peaa- Scotch 1-10
Wool - 14
RETAIL.
Flour Patent 1,90
“ Daisy 1,65
“ Rye 1.60
Midling -95
Coarse Meal 1.30
Fine “ 1.45
Oil “ 1.60
WILL HAVE TWO
CANDIDATES.
Manitowoc Will be Represented j
at State Teachers’ Meeting.
I
TALK OF PROFS. PATZER AND HYER.
Both of The Men Are Favorably Known in
Wisconsin-
HAVE LED IN FIELD OF EDUCATION.
Their Names Have Been Projected to the
Front by Their Friends With
out Solicitation
Manitowoc will likely have two candi
dates before the State Teachers' associ
ation for the office of president The
meetings take place in Milwaukee and
the principal sessions will be held i.i the
Grand avenue Congregational church
the week following the Christmas holi
days. The section meetings will he
held at the Normal school and the
PHnkinton House.
Some of the more prominent members
of the association recognizing the high
standing of C. E. Patzer and Principal
Hyer as educators have suggested these
two names as available candidates fir
the office. It is true Mr. Patzer is now
located in Milwaukee, hat Mnnitowi c
still lays claim to him as one of her
worthy sous and watches his advance -
ment with kindly solicitude. For a
great many years Mr. Patzer ha been
associated witli education, having taught
in this county for many years; subse
quently he became principal of the
-Southside school, then county superin
tendent. He retired from the latter
office to associate himself with the Mil
waukeeNormal school, in which insti
tution he supervises instruction work.
Should his name go before the associa
tion he will gather big support to him
self because of his recognized ability.
Principal Hyer, the second man talk
-1 e l of, is like Mr. Patzer a leading educa
| t >r and well known in every part of the
I state. He is principal of the Training
School for Teachers for Manitowoc conn
| ty. and since bis iucnmbaucy of that
j position the school has become a power,
I and has called out the commendation of
i superintendent of puhlic.lnstruction for
[ the state. Mr. Flyer’s name would cer
j tainly be received with favor and. if
| either heor Mr. Patzer get the office
they will he certain to adorn it. It
should he said in justice to Mr. Patz.r
and Mr. Hyer that neither man seeks
the office.
Deaths of a Week.
Miss Frances Fischer, of the Rapids
died last Thursday. This is a peculiarly
sad death: the young woman only hav
ing reached her .ateenth year.
The deatli of Mis. A-auiin Torrison oc
curred at her home in the Rapids hist
Friday. Airs, Torrison was no years old
and had resided in this county since
IH4H.
Michael Collins, of Eaton, Kewaunee
county was killed at the cattle fair at
Cooperstown on Monday afternoon He
was thrown from his wagon.
LIBRARIAN VON BRIESEN
Submits Her Figures on Circulation for
Past Week.
Miss Von Briesen, librarian of the
Manitowoc public library submits her fig- j
ores, showing the circulation statistics!
foi the past weekending Nov. 10. They
are General, 7; philosophy, 2: religion, j
4; sociology, Id; natural science2s; useful '
arts, 11; fine arts 14. history,6o; travel. 116;
biography,26,literature. *7*; Philology,
O. Total 1080.
Of these 58 were German, 6 Polish, ((I
Norwegian Bohemian, 10. Daily aver i
age was ISO.
Henriette von Briesen.
Christian Science.
The Christian Science Society holds j
services Sunday at 10:110 A. M, and 7:45
P. M. Subject for the lesson is "An
cient Modern Necromancy; or Mes
merism and Hypnotism.” Sunday
school at 11:45. A. M Wednesday
evening service at 8 o'clock. Head
ing room is open Tuesday and Thurs
day from 2to4P. M. Frazier hall,
York street be-tween Seventh and
Eighth. All areinvited.
New volumes in Library The Pub
lic Library received 7H volumes by vir
tue of a gift from the various Bohemian
societies of the (ity. The collection em
braces fiction, history and science and
is in the Bohemian language The gift
is one which will be greatly appreciated
by patrons of the library.
HENRY HINRICHS.
ILL WITH CONGESTION
OP THE LUNGS.
It was wi:h unusual regret that the
friends of Henry Hinrichs heard of his
serious illness, which began the night
of the big fire, but did not develope seri
ous symptoms until last Friday night.
It was thought at first that Mr. Hinrichs
was suffering from pneumonia, but lat
er the attending physicians diagnosed
his case as congestion of the lungs. His
brother. Fred, is authority for the state
ment that Mr. Hinrichs is not in imin
ent danger and that he is somewhat
better today than he has been, though
he is a little restless at nights. Dr.
Lnbmann and Dr. Fraser are his attend
ing physicians.
HOLY FAMILY HOSPI
TAL BRANCHES OUT IN
NEW SYSTEM OF BATHS.
The management the Holy Family
hospital of this city has secured the ser
vice of Louis Levene. late of the great
Ah'xian hospital of Chicago. Mr. Le
vene will have charge of the Hydro-
Therapeutic department for men, that
for ladies is in charge of two competent
lady nurses (sisters). The Hydro-Thera
peutic department includes treatment by
I means of massage movements:
Turkish, friction, steam, hot air, med
| icated steam, sulphurate baths; also salt,
alcohol, oil etc.
Rules.
Hours for ladies 8 to 111 A M.
“ “ 1 to 8 P.M.
Honrs for men ... HI A. M. to 12 A. M.
. .. .:i P. M. to SP. M.
....0:80 P. M. to HP. M.
I MANITOWOC FARMERS
WILL HAVE INSTITUTES
EARLY NEXT YEAR.
Farmers’ institutes for Manitowoc
connty have been scheduled as follows
The Manitowoc connty institutes will be
held at Cato, Cleveland, Kiel and Lar
rabee and <n connection with the Cato
institute a cooking school will he con
ducted. The dates and conductors of
the institutes here are at follows Lar
n.hee .lannary 7-8, W. ('. Bradley; Cle
veland, January W-10, W. C. Bradley;
Kiel. January 21-22, W. C Bradley:
Cato, February 27-28; George Wylie, It
is expected that a great interest will be
taken resulting in a very successful sea
son.
Manitowoc Dairy Hoard.
! At the meeting of the Dairy Board,
j Wednesday, Nov. 30. the following off
j ers were made:
GOO boxes Daisies; 100 boxes Twin
500 boxes Y. A.
Offers same week last year: ISO boxes
1 Twins; 700 boxes Daisies; 500 boxes V.
A
Sales reported today 50 boxes Twins
in DU-., 50 boxes Twins hi 9|c: GOO
boxes Daisies in 10c., 500 s'. A. at 10c.
Sales same we<‘k last year KM) boxes
Twins ui 0J c; 500 boxes V. A. (and 10c;
500 boxes Daisies ( 10c. 200 boxes Dais
ies at lOic.
Emit. Tkitckn, Sec y.
Dr.PRICE'S
Cr i sm ßaking Powder
Each time the United States Government
has officially tested the baking powders
th e report has shown Dr. Price’s Cream
Baking Powder to he of superlative
leavening strength, tree from alum, abso
lutely pure and wholesome.
This is gratifying, lor Dr. Price’s Cream
Baking Powder is depended upon by mil
lions ol people to raise their daily bread.
Noth.— These Government inquiries also
developed the fact that there are manv
Price Baking Powder Cos., mixtures upon the market mad* in inu-
Chicaqo tation ot baking powder, but containing
alum or other caustic acid, whose use in
food is dangerous.
WHOLE NO 2243.
SET ANOTHER
DATE FOR OPENING.
Trolly Road Will Not be Opened
Until Feb. I.
WORK WAS SOMEWHAT OBSTRUCTED.
All Difficulties Now Out of Way And
! Progress is Made.
MR. HIGGINS M \KES PREDICTIONS.
As Soon as Two Risers and Manitowoc are
Joined Track W ill be Laid
to Kewaunee.
“The track is laid between here and
Two Rivers with the exception of cross
ing the Little Manitowoc bridge,” said
Mr. Higgins, yesterday, “and n in
completed work on the road will bo
rushed as rapidly as possible. We are
hopeful that the power house and elec
tric machinery will be installed by the
early part of January.”
Mr. Higgins was asked whether the
road would Ihj in operation in January
and he replied:* 1 It had been our inten
tion to have run cars by the middle of
Die 'inler, bat we find this impossible,
because our construction has been con
siderably impeded by the condition of
the right of way between Manitowoc
and Two Rivers, more particularly iu
the vicinity of the Little Manitowoc
river and the bridge. All the difticnl
ties are now solved and we do not I> < k
for further<delay and if this is the cso
we shall have the road running, carry
ing passengers not later than Feb. 1.
We set this date as the maximum aid
not the minimum.”
As soon as the road is in operation b -
tween Two Rivers and Manitowoc and
is running smoothly additional con
struction will be commenced, extend
ing the passenger line to Mishicot and
thence on through Tisch Mills to Ke
waunec. It is confidently hoped that
by the latter part of next summer most
of the rails will be laid, thus giving
railroad i connections with • Kewaunee,
which, certainly will lie great accommo
dation for persons living iu the cities
and between them.
COINTV TRAINING
SCHOOL VISITED BY
STATE INSPECTOR.
W. D. Parker, state school insjtector
visited the county training school yester
day and was extremely gratified at the
work being done as well as the progress
which is evident since the school open
ed. He congratulated Principal Hyer
on his admirable showing.
THREE SUCCESSFUL
TEACHERS’ MEETINGS
HEED IN COUNTY.
Three teachers' meetings were held
last Saturday in the county. The one
attended bv Hupt. Christiansen was held
at Mishicot, and the superintendent was
gratified at the attendance. Principal
Hyer attended the one at Branch, and
Miss Cheney went out to Newtonberg.