Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14

dHi VIII IdtSe between ~ and ~ irt,
OF beets to the acre. This summer M
| continued drought dried NJ all the litfI..
streams and swampS anil In II icuIa,.I
deep carp breeding pond in a swami
the Thomas stock farm. Bankef Tion,
as had his employees gather M All H..
| bullheads. perch. Suntish. bass ;ud ti,
food fish and cartel them in milk c,r
! on stone boats ~ Clyde river. where ti,
We're dumped in. Tons of earn NJ III
sizes. ranging from fngcrlings Ia ill.,
| fish weighing forty -aoundS and oy.r
were left III the pools in the swan.
| These were pitchiorked up into carts nl.,I
| drawn out Oh the oats Stubhle. stl,r,$
! into burrows and pl0nghed under. I'm
! field will be sowcd to sugar hect,, nv.
/ spring. The pond hole that dried M.
! covered ov'r ten acres oi ground AMI
I had never dried M hcfnra Sutiici,l..
carp were obtained to fertiize q Ten a..r
I sugar beet lot
! Louis l.. Kramer came all the vat
from una, Ariz., 70 marry @ir, d.
never had seen The bride was Ais
/ tlora Neisc of TazeWell county. IN
krner wrote to>his aunt, Mrs. Pan
| tersun, to find a girl who would make
! good wife. as he was leading a lanel t--+l-
| on II ranch in Arizona. Mrs. pattcr4u
| recommended her neighbours daught,.f
| Miss NeiSe. aud correspondence was
! commenced.
! The girl was struck with the ron,anr,
! Of the affair and when photographs wcr-
| exchanged and proved satisfactory il
/ proposal quickly followed. An acecu,-
ance was written. and then Kramer cam.
east to claim his bride.
| The marriage was celebrated tht dav
! after his arrival and the coupe departed
Immediately afterward for Yuma.
Naturally | was very much nut ous
! What girl would not have been ,,Il,l,..
! the s"me coalitions: However. au
/ very thankful | was deserted ieforc INK j..
| rage. and moi after.
1 Miss Matilda Ialit was telling now
/ She had been deserted almost ut the ,5ui.
! ny Anthem SolinSky.
! Miss Ialit and Solinslly had arranged
tn be married the other evening in lie.
| Catholic church near the home on ti4.
! girl at Bayonne, ~ J. Many relatives
! and friends had assembled ut her home
| Size, in her wedding tinery. had her
| bridesmaids with her. The best man ami
the ushers also were ready.
As the time passed, and Solin>i,y did
/ not appear, Miss Xalit wondered what
! had happened. Finally Il committee was
! appointed to hunt for the expected bride
| groom. il returned with the nformatiou
| that he was nowhere to he found.
After an hours further Suspense, word
| was sent To the clergyman not To wat
any longer. The bridetO-be removed her
veil. 'rssSlaced her bouquet in gia>~
}
depart when Miss Zalit said:
II wish you all to remain Althou-.,
! there has been no wedding, there Shs
| he feast just the same.
/ The feast was served and the health of
! Miss Zalt drunk Dancing followed. ami
| Miss Ialit seemed the hghteSt hearted
, present.
/ Il did not want to disappoint my
! guests. 80 we had a celebration anyhow.
Miss Zalit said.o after it was all over.
| The famous Shealers barn. once q
wartime hospital. near the Gettysburg
! battle ground. is to be torn down. II j.
| still. as it was in the days when 1t was a
wartime hospital. a thatched barn. never
| having been rooted except with straw.
/ One of the last of its kind, this thatchcd
! barn was already old when the famous
battle of Gettysburg was fought 1t has
! WthStoOd the storms OF nearly lAu
years. and Mt the time it was built was
| one of many barns of the"saYne pattern.
| 1t is located on the Shealer farm. short
distance from the borough line 1t :
owned by GeoSge w. Shealer, who has
decided TO tear il down, owing to lis
| weakened condition. Much of the III
| terror timber has been sold TO persons
historically inclined.' who wished the
| Splintcrs for mementos of the battle
| ground. During the battle and for -four
weeks after the conflict the building was
occupied by the C0nfederates ais "a hos
! pital. the muwS. stables. and upper floor
! being filled with the wounded In the
| pgS of the old structure are imbe,lds1
many bullets. which lodged there durin@
! the first day of the bloody conflict
Forty-four Confederate soldiers. mem
beers of JohnstonS brigade. died in this
building. and their bodies were buried
witfEM 100 feet of the structure y
few years later they were taken to Hol
| lyw0od cemetery. Richmond. Va. While
this building was used rs hospital by
the C0nfederates, Martin Shealer. W.
then owned the place. returned le.,sa~
after being honorably discharged from
nine months enlistment in Co. +, one
/ hundred and sixty-ffth Pennsylyania
regiment. Though he found his homr
occupied with men who fought agaiu~-
the Union. he Immediately joined as>
wife in nursing the sick, binding "n
wounds. and making the dying comforra-
hle. Later he re-cnliSted for three wears.
Having for reasons of his own h,,'3.
sorry he had said what ne bad
/ about his wife. Otto Plutschow. l.. =. :
!u2 West Twelfth street. Chica@s- r'f--
/ hciy posted this announcement.
PERSONAL---VERY. which have >a#
against my wife. Lizzie. ! hereby recall
OTTO PLUTSCHOW. 9u2 West I-th -
II was posted for reasons of uj> ast
and for reasons in which Mrs. LaE.-
PluJ>cbow had more or less To do. IL
insertion 81 IT has turned the du,t
household into st The Hague comfersH.7-
ana Mrs. pult>chow. who had moved
the things away from the doctors r.
h3S moved all the things back again.
What the doctor said. by way rs
SIP, {" friends in the uei@hhorasoa --.
to patients iH the chair We're t.i---
which 70 husband Is least apr u
about his wife. especially if they are
true. Generally q man does uer --
discuss such things.
Bu- the doctor did. And Ev H"s aa
>aid them abouJ her. but al~r >a.& t--
re beer. which was great mjS5ahr -
~s~eu as he had done that Wa5ea
more -aa8 81 week ago. she Isg>.-
as sHrai-Hra and went hack 2"
mother.
Also. SIZE rail rIs Young u.s4
whom cae 1nrt8r'~ 7ale~ bad m.s-...
uas.le rHat There was uorhiu-
. i 4rs-ls and tE..4 rs.AT rR.s~ s.r-ae.~>