davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29

Secretary Tai, i n big man. intel
ieeiusily aud physically. lie has 4
magnihecn, record 81 achievement, in
public life. but yet |, l. doubtful II hc
will I'LL the bill when Il comes iu
presidential timber for the next eam'
paisn. No living man can take
R"nsrvcii's place in the hearts Of the
people.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29
Clearance Sale.

Big reduction hfoIEhog; our large
stock. Al summer goods nnss aJts
&c Lawn ard piriiss nos S'se. iss
Di-ni;iss ard Bss;is;s cut To 9s, Hun
dfsds Of ether bargains a.
Tl.a R.rslsar 1tl raads ca
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29

" ynu lose a pocket book enntaiu.
ing money ~ valuable papers advcr.
tisC in the Enterprise and secure its
return We don't insure the finding
ever. time but that was {. I. Burkc's
cNpcTicucc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29
Lovers Of Fish will today find
five varieties Of the very bss. on
hand al Stauf!cr's meat market.

FOR RENT. Q room house with OF
without Barn. Nice location close IN.
". U. Rardsl. Ha's euilsins.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29
snxinicrs Takc Notice.

Al Of those wishing 20 enter either the
SO yard dash or The Hurdle race on July
s,h will plsase hand Ia their names TO
Joel Todd. Entres close July 5. p. "
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29

The most practical ard effective
way of building up your own ,owr IL
to spend your money. a. far aS pos
sihir At home with your own mrE-
chants,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29

The Ladies' Society Of tho German
Baptist Bfs,hsfn me; wi: Mrs, u. p. Tai
hslan Wednesday and engaged in quilt
ing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29
For sale.

4 whole tlsss. all IN fruit. Good hsgss
on block. tSes'st in coed psf; o! town.
a bsfsf in. Call = CnFnaH & Bowman.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29

The new FtiiEa-Seh!sa Belts. ;bs la;ss:
thing oil; IN The bsl: line. a: tho Art EN-
hfpsdsfy Store. 5-it.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29
Lovers Of Fish will today find
five varieties Of the very best on
hand Al Stauffer's meat market.
Hsy.Stscking Outfits Wanted

to put UP hay for The National Sugar
Manufacturing Company. Call on Q,
address. O. W. ingalls,.
Superintendent Of Agriculture.
LIT. Sugar City. Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29

For Sale Farm wagon, buggy and
canned fruit. Call at zol w. 9Th. 5-p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
a Shaft From Hearst

'HAI ''h s. Y. October 5-WIran
Dr. Hears Iamocratc and Independence
League itte for Governor. had Do s.
attention e.t,l to-day t1 ID published
si.trn.r q. IT, Mctarreu. D.moerat-
De- ORGAN .n leader Of Brooklyn. that
u Alr % persists in hlriu- mdcucn-
d'no" candidates nominated fn
u.s. 'Ha@ there viii Do" plurality
"f ."" INST him I'm BROOKLYN
Tile ... Yu Of whether Brooklyn co.s
l'.'"I One "lv or the other is for the
.tizons brooklyn g. decide and NOE
i'f Ai 'arrcn 10 decide. said 1Ii
Hearst lave the utmost consil rIt on
f'f a.. .s of the citizens of Brook
l-l. HnN ..o whatever for the wishes
't Mr 1 ari.n. In placuc an iud.-
.r. .rf m the field in Bs.oa,u
"r Hfr i What We believe % lc Tor
f.r NO- forests of the citizens of
Brook Nr McCarren by cauus him-
.....rat does NOT make himself
DDH. n he should call himself
an I0rs .an Il would NOT make him
.n bones. lal. II he should call lfs
k't r.l ticket. 10 would mot make
i. 3D. e..a f.kot AS a matter az actual
fa0t t.e ,..Carren ticket is notoriously
A'it should not command tae sup-
r'rt of .rst Democrats nor honest lu-
dependent.
d am Democrat. but "a jefferson Dcou-
o0rat r.I corporation Democrat. and
] cannot ,W hired agent OF OBJ" core
portN0n .ac McCarren. to define my
pomocra.y CDR dictate unworthy candi-
dates ior .c 10 support
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

less prevented uprisings that would other
Wise have occurred. The surest way to
maintain peace is TO be prepared for war.
IL was happy thought on the part OF
the state Fair management to have one
Say devoted especially to military ex-
ploitation. II viii help the fair and help
tun military.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Hard Judgments"

tho f..r oc God is nor I'm this place.
Gem NN
There is "a great deal moro Christianity
about in tho world than any Of us
dsotn God has everywhere (evcn i'm
tho darkest dcns Of wickodness and
SIM multitude whom no man knows.
yet i'm whose heart lie sees some good
thing towards Himself-somothing on
which His eye rests with satisfaction.
and by which He is ever drawing them
nearer. while mans effort seems to tend
constantly 90 drive them farther away.
God. who knows man. trusts man more
than man trusts his brother When we
SOC good we recognize and rejoice I'm
IL heartily. But the unknown. with all
~ MS. belongs TO the dark dominion. we
easily take It for granted that there the
dc>l IS king
So here's Surely the fear OF God is
not In this place" Yet the true fear
Of God was nj that moment I'm Anime
lechs heart. and not in Abraham's. It
was Ahime'ech who was playing the
Christian part. that OF the child of light
and OF the day. Abraham. for the mo-
mont was tho child OF fear and dark
ness and night
Let us inquire. first. into this state o.
mind and We VIII see that there are
two main sources from which it springs.
The thing which has cost US much Il
SIS hard To- believe So can Doe widely
shared Abraham had made a tremen-
oous sacrhce-a truly heroic effort TO
. fror. his obedience and Pa rlaca him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

The good ship North Carolina was
launched from the Newport News ship
yard yesterday. II is somewhat humlAat-
ing To- our proud friends in the old
North state that the cruiser was built
in a shipyard located IN another state and
That there is no haroor I'm Carolina waters
sufficiently commodious to receive her.
rut there is compensation IN the fact that
when completed the North Carolina Will
carry the heaviest armor and the most
powerful armament for = vessel of her
class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

Hon. T. G. Platts wife has started d.
vorco proceedings. with a view 70 shak-
ing loose from the senator II VIII be
seen that Mrs. Platt has certain advan-
ta-cs over the United States Senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

I'VE shall all De crazy hy and by
saws Dr. Forbes wins,ow. of London.
Eng. The Doctor has earned the right
TO be considered leader IA any move
mont OF this sort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

Some people rise u the social scale and
o, hers arc unbalanced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

But those Rassian Poles Vh3 are now
being killed In such numbers cam expect
no sympathy from the Slmpl fed Spelling
Tgt. rF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Rhymes tar 20 Day
Oyezl Oyezl

y NE through all Virginia. north
OF south or east or vest
- From the peaks OF Iron Noun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

Upton Sinclair has accepted nominal
ton for CONGRESS. but up 20 the hour "
going % press Congress had not r,cipro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-27
LITTLE DROPS OF WATER

Wonderful to think, make up ID.
mighty "cean. Not more strange
though than accumulated wealth. III
a.. made up Of savings.
LITTLE BY LITTLE
An account gruws al the Farmers
National Bank, Get a bank account
Bank. Get bank book and start ar
account for your child and later on
i will buy a college education or a
'n,.ress. Try the Farmers National
Rank.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-12-13

Arthur Springer, a son of A. L.
Springer of Merriman, who will
be remembered in Valentine as the
expert sign painter here last sum
mer, is now employed as manager
and foreman for the Cusac sign
contractors of Chicago, and is in
the southern states during the
winter and doing a good business
at good salary.
John Cordier was in town last
Saturday evening He had just
returned from near Bassett, where
he had gone after horse that was
stolen from him about two months
ago. He is still out two head and
'h&g a notice elsewhere in this pa
per giving description of them.
Mr.. Cordier returned to his ranch
on the reservation Sunday.
FL. B. Clapp of Simeon was in
town last week and called at our
Office for a friendly chat. He is
one of the early settlers of this
county and has a nice herd of cat
tie and horses and a good ranch.
Mr.. Clapp thinks the hay fats are
getting wetter each year, but says
he can cut more hay than formerly,
though he would prefer dryer
climate.
The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered in
the Presbyterian church the COM
ing Sunday. 1t is hoped that the
members, including those outside
of town, will make an ernest eff
fort to be present and partake. A
cordial invitation is extended also
to any other Christians who may
desire to enjoy with US this means
of grace.
L. O'BryaD and wife were in
town last Sunday and started home
in the afternoon. They live about
five miles north of the state line
on the reservation. When near
the state line one of the horses fell
down and broke the tongue of the
spring wagon and threw Mr..
O'Bryan out. The horses became
frightened and started to run. with
Mrs. O'Bryan and Miss Susie
Leneagh sitting in the wagon, the
tongue broken and the lines drag
ging. Miss Susie jumped out and
was not very badly hurt. Mrs.
O'Bryan finally fell or jumped
out, she doesn't remember which,
and was severely hurt. Mr.. o.
Bryan was hurt by his fall and
limps around yet but his wife suf-
fered most, though she is recover
ing and her friends hope to see
her soon able to be about.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-12-13
$50 Reward $50

[ will pay $50 reward for the ar
rest and conviction of the person
or persons who shot and damaged
my gate ON pasture fence one mile
west of town or for any further
trespass upon said premises: sw4
of the nw4 of sec. Sc, tip. "a, r. 2e.
464 |. NJ. RICE.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-12-13
Talk of the Town.

Theo. Tiilson was in town the
other day.
Judge Zarr returned to Lusk,
Wyo., Monday night.
Sam Hudson of Simeon was in
town the first of the week.
Mr.. Williams and Miss Paxton
attended church in town last Sun
day evening.
Yank O'Bryan brought in load
of hogs Wednesday which he sold
to Jake Stetter.
Chapman, the druggist, has a
change of ad this week, telling of
his holiday goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nipple of
Crookston were in our city last
Saturday on business.
John Hittle of Penbrook was in
town one day last week and look
ing as stout and hearty as usual.
Mrs. Merle Tate has returned
from Panoka, Canada, and is Wis
iting with her folks in this city.
NJ. Allen, who formerly lived
near Norden and made trip west,
returned some time ago and is now
living in Valentine.
The Red Front Nero. Co. is
building large ware house On
Cherry street west of their big
store on Main street. ~
j. w. Stetter is having the
building recently occupied by S.
A. Lee as a barber shop fixed up
for an Office, which he will use to
transact business.
A John & Co. have the agency
for the Myers Stock Spice. They
change their ad this week and call
your attention to their Christmas
and holiday goods.
Red Front Nero. Co., D. Stin-
ard and A. John & Co. each have
new ads in this issue. Better
read and see what they have to
say about Christmas gifts.
In A Woman's Power which
comes to the Church opera house
Tuesday, Jan. 1st, returns better
and brighter than ever. New
scenery, new costumes, ETC., make
this piece one of the strongest at
fractions of the season.
Mrs. j. E. Thackrey was quite
i'll the past week with pleurasy,
but is able to be about again. Miss
Sadie Thackrey came up from
Chas. Reece's place last week to
assist in taking care of Mrs.
Thackrey and is staying with the
family.
James Eggo, commercial tray
eler for the Myers Royal Horse
and Cattle Spice, tarried in our
city the past week and made num-
erous acquaintances by his gentle
manly conduct and interesting
personality. Mr.. Eggo plays a
good game Of checkers and the
editor had the pleasure of playing
several games with him, but the
championship of Cherry county
remains with US. However, Mr..
Eggo played US the closest game
of anyone for some time.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-12-13

Meetings at the M. f. Church Every
Sunday.
MORNING SERVICES
Sunday School begins at 10 100 o'clock.
Preaching " II: 100
Junior League " 80 D. IN.
EVENING SERVICES
Epworth League begins at $3.50 O'Clock.
Preaching 7:30 {"
REV. C. E. CONNELL, Pastor
Valentine Democrat., 1906-12-13

| would like to have a school for
the winter term. A. II. Reach,
Sparks, Neb.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
Notes From ST. Nazianz.

Mr.. and Mrs Anton Sprang are on the
sick list
Miss Bene Holzschuh is recovering
from her recent illness.
Mr.. Sohn had his supply of ice put in
Monday. Better late than never"
VIM. Birkle, our teacher, acted as
pronunciation at the Louis Corners
spelling contest Friday.
While John Stiefvater was on his way
to church Sunday morning ! mile from
the village, his horse was suddenly
stricken with paralysis dropping to the
ground Immediate help conveyed the
animal to John Koenigs barn, where n
farrier was called. The animal may
recover.
recently in our village by Mr.. Sohn from
School Hill
Nick Heisdorf and daughter Josephine,
left for Milwaukee Monday.
J. c. Kustermann is at present in Mil
waukee undergoing an operation.
Mrs. John Busse is reported to be quite
i'll.
A bouncing baby boy made his appear
ance at the home Of Mr., and Mrs. VIM.
Pfeifer Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

James Noble entered the night school
and William Harris the day school this
week
Pauline Shimek accepted a stenograph-
ic position with the Federal Casually Co.
this city this week
Nellie Morris, a former student, visited
the school last Tuesday,
Fred Ottelein visited the night school
last Monday.
In spelling contest last Friday,
Helen Skarda and Florence Svacina
were the last two to misspell the last
word. Another contest will be given
soon.
Much interest is manifested by the
teachers throughout the county in the
coming penmanship contest in June.
Two gold medals are to be given by J.
A. Book of this college. The Senior
medal will be given to the best writer
of the age of IA years or older, and the
Junior to the best writer under the age
of IA. Correspondence is solicited with
the teachers in the county,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
Notes From CenterviIIe.

Peter Casper has moved into the
Lindstedt dwelling at Cleveland.
Don't forget to vote on the ballot
question next Tuesday.
A number of friends gathered at the
home of Mrs. Joe. Schultz Saturday
afternoon to help her celebrate her birth
day.
Miss Olive Nepnig is home from Chi
cago.
Forty hours devotion was concluded
in st. Wendels Catholic church on
Wednesday.
A number of friends helped Aug.
Kuenne celebrate his birthday on Satur-
day evening.
Again has the Angel of Death appeared
in our midst and taken home the soul of
an early pioneer and veteran of the civil
war. Mr. John Sachse, who for number
Of years had been u resident of our town,
died Sunday morning at eleven o'clock.
He was born in Germany in 1884 and
came, with his parents, to this country
while still in his infancy. When the
war broke out, he was one of those who
offered their lives for their country.
About 1857 he was married to Miss
Rossberg who, with four daughters,
Mrs. Schmalfeld, Mrs Gust Keunne,
Mrs. A. Pohland and Miss Bertha Sachse,
and three sons, Will, Frank and Edward,
survives to mourn his loss. A sister,
Mrs. DAIMLER of Manitowoc, and Mr..
Fred Sachse of this town also survive.
After his return from the war, he settled
at Hika, where, for a number of years,
he conducted general store and served
as post master. 1t may be said of him,
where he set his hand, he set his heart
to do the thing he willed, and bore it
through. The funeral was held Wed.
nesday afternoon and was attended by
large number of friends, who gathered
to pay their last respects to an old-time
and honored friend, who was always
ready to lend helping hand.
Wednesday afternoon, at st. Peter s
church, Miss Alvina Wiegand, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wiegand, became
the wife of Mr.. Oscar Voland, pros
porous young man of Kiel, Rev. Sprigly
tying the nuptlal knot. After the GER.
emory sumptuous wedding supper was
served at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiegand. The young couple will reside
in the town of Mosel, where the groom
has purchased farm.
Mr.. Chas. Lorfeld took two loads of
cattle to Chicago Tuesday.
During the heavy gale of last week
the wind blew off thirty-tive feet from
the roof of Mr.. A. Stoltenbergs store at
Cleveland.
We are to have a wedding shortly
after Easter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
Notes From Liberty.

Atty. A. l.. Hougen and wife Of Man
itowoc drove out here Saturday and
| visited with relatives over Sunday. They
attended the farmers institute program
at Valders Saturday evening. Mr..
Hougen addressed the audience on the
subject of farming, explaining how to
treat calf affected with apoplexy and
how to treat seed oats so as to free it
from smut spores, etc. AL Hougen is
an able lawyer, we all know that, but
he certainly had nerve to get up and
talk on farming. Why, when he was a
boy on the farm here, he wouldn't help
to do the chores.
Mr.. Peter Brady went to Menasha
Saturday to visit az the home of his
daughter, Mrs. j. E. Dollard.
While here last Sunday, AL Hougen,
the district attorney, tried to give away
the sorrel horse No one would take the
old "critter"
A caucus was held in the town hall
Tuesday. The following ticket was
nominated For Chairman, John Dunbar;
For Clerk, A. A. Lyken; For Assessor,
Fred Lutzke; For Treasurer, Jos. Mall
mann.
Any person looking for an honest man
should not need to go about with light
ed lantern in his hand as did Diogenes,
but he ought to be able to behold one by
looking in a mirror.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
Notes From Maple GrOye.

Tom O'Hearn, a former Maple Grove
boy who for the past six years served as
a regular in the Philippines shook hands
with his many friends here Sunday.
Tom Is healthy appearance would indicate
that the climate of our islands Is salu'
brious.
jim Sullivan, son of Thos Sullivan, a
prosperous farmer of Franklin, VINO
spent the winter months attending the
agricultural college at Madison, returned
to his home Jim considers that the
time has come when the farmer in order
to become prosperous, must be educated
as well as the business man.
Tim Keehan of Rosecrans worshiped
here Sunday
Willie brennan, son of Jerry Brennan
of Morrison, departed this life Tuesday
in hospital in Green Bay, where he
had undergone an operation for appen-
dicitis The decedent was about 81
years old, and was held in high esteem
by all his acquaintance. The funeral
was held Saturday, interment being in
West Morrison Catholic cemetery. The
members of Greenleaf NJ. w. A. Camp
turned out in body to pay their last
respects to their departed neighbor he
being q member of that order. He is
survived by father, mother and
several sisters, one of the sisters being
Mrs. Thos Morrissey of this place. His
death will be sorrowed for by n large
host Of friends.
Aug. Krekhaefer was at Manitowoc
last week in the interest of his dairy
products.
Too late for last week.
On Friday evening, while Mrs. Dan
OKeefe was conversing with her family
in her home, she was suddenly stricken
with paralysis rendering her helpless.
IltI CpuuitlOll 10 'ouSiuCiCh lothNi
precarious.
Miss Maggie O'Keefe arrived home
from Chicago Saturday in response to
telegram notifying her of the serious i'll
ness of her mother.
Miss Maud Monohan of Wayside left
for the Cream City Thursday, where she
will spend sometime visiting her many
friends there.
Fred Whelan, who spent the winter
months at Silver Lake where he is
as carpenter took a run up
to the Grove Saturday to call on friends
A spelling contest was held Friday
evening, March 16, in Helms hall in
Reedsville Four schools of Maple Grove
and one of Franklin entered the contest
The program consisted of recitations
and spelling About 30 pupils entered
the spelling contest Lizzie Cohen of
the Franklin school carried away first
honors, Miss Anna Morrissey being her
teacher. The following 4 pupils will
enter the county spelling contest Lizzie
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Branch.

Charles Herain, well known youth
of Kossuth, died OF consumption at the
home of his father last Thursday. The
deceased was eighteen years of age and
had been sick about one year. Inter
ment took place at the National cemetery
at Kellnersville.
f. J. Shaffer was at Greenstreet and
Rosecrans on business Tuesday.
Mrs. F. A. Lokajicek returned from
Denver Monday, she having spent the
winter there for her health.
The b. S. basket ball team defeated
the Boscoes Sunday in a practice game
by score of % to s.
Adolph andFrank Jana, Anton telber'
Gust and Norman Johnson and Anton
Drummer returned from the Northern
pneries last week.
Mr.. J. Nate of Maple Grove was in
our village Tuesday.
George Vrany Of Manitowoc was visit
ing at his home Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Kutil started to work for F..
Shaffer Monday.
Miss Marie Carbon spent Saturday and
Sunday at Manitowoc, visiting relatives.
Mrs. John Koizek, who was seriously
sick with rheumatism, is slowly improv-
ing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
Notes From MiShiCOt.

Mr.. J. Schram Of Saxonburg, one of
our oldest settlers, died at his home last
Thursday. He was born in Germany
in 1917 and came to this country in 1S49.
He tirst settled at Milwaukee and then
came to Mishicot, bought the land on
which he since lived (which was at that
time all woods) cleared it, and made out
of it one of the incest farms in the
county. His remains were buried in the
Saxonburg cemetery Sunday afternoon.
His wife died about 20 years ago, and he
leaves one child, son, Charles, who
lives on the old homestead. Mr.. Schram
was kind neighbor and friend, and
his loss will be regretted by all who
knew him.
The spelling and adding contest given
in Mshicot was we'll attended. The
five district schools of the town Of
Mishicot took part. The prizes were
given as follows: Harry Jonas and
Willie Lintner won the prizes for the
adding contest. They were $3.50 cash
and $500 worth Of dental work. Fred
die Jonas won first honors in the
declamatory contest, the prize being a
Webster's dictionary. Lucy Westgate
received second prize, which was a
fountain pen. Willie Lintner received
first prize for spelling, which was a
silver medal; and Aggie Westgate got
second prize, which was $3.50 cash.
The participants all did we'll especially
in the declamatory contest.
The Misses Wreuger, Ella Wehausen
Viola Westgate and Amanda Halberg,
who are all attending the training
school, took in the contest here last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Weinfurther drove to
Luxembourg last Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Weinfurther' sister, Mrs
Joe Kalanhoffer, who died at her home
last Friday from stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Joe Kalanhoffer was born in
Bohemia in August, 1874. She came
over to America and landed at New
York in 1878 She then went to Greer
Bay, where she worked several years al
the Refs hotel In 1876 she was married
to Joe Schneider at New Franklin. Hel
first husband died and, several years
later she married Joseph Kalanhoffer
who survives her. Besides the husband
seven children are left to mourn he
loss. Two brothers, Charles and 10,
Weinfurther also survive. Her remsin
were buried at Luxembourg in the Catho
lie cemetery Monday morning.
The Misses Ella Weinfurther, Anna
Halberg and Leona Wagner came hom
on Friday from Oshkosh for week
vacation.
Mr.. J. Scheuer went 20 Milwaukee
Monday on business.
The brewery is shipping a carload Q
beer every week to Milwaukee.
Miss Amanda Halberg is on the sicl
list ut present.