davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
Washington Skaters.
From the Alexandria Gazette.

From The A1eXandria GAzette-
The bulk of the male population OF
Washington soon will be scootng over
the asphalted streets on roller skut If
movement which has been inaugurated by
officials and empl Dyes OF the Postoff1ce
Department proves as popular as its pro-
motors expect. A number of the minor
officials and clerks of tho department.
feeling the need If brisk exercise in the
open, and having 70 time to play golf.
have agreed to try the experiment OF go
ing to and from their work every day on
roller skates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
Outgeneraled.

so you think that your speech is
not likely to create much of an i'm
pression?"
I'm sure of it. answered Senator
Sorghum"
For what reason?"
The opposition has hired the only
brass band in town"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
F.r ae The Gorernment Clerk.

FGE e. the government Cleih.
Who VII arise e the approaching SEES
sfnr o. Congress e. champion the caus"
o. .--......l -'.. w'nt clerk w II"
v" f...se j-~ uc's.Hc shat awakened
hope B.. t.. .'..t- heart aud -"Ttzh"d
mEs"I l..E a .. t.s. s"ss"". VIII the
cielA cr-. 70 t.s O.. .Is i'm the l"Sisla-
tive .tav .rs n. '.a Cagtol2 on VIII
tho v...-r.t -.,'-stsa-'i-I representatives
Of tine .r..-- bowl .u zones T." hc heard
in tH... a... .-.s is. No. tan govern
1r.rr .t..E .~ .l..a.ly ,-fi r.Gn than he
earns -- .r... D.. .r. I:-4. his hours
are t...s. .a.t H. IS .oo r.rn. ua lives to"
extr...ae ..-.E. r.. -:r- .uod every day;
h N.... ... .. l4. and %. kite, he
actu. .e -.-.s .r -1.J.s. s.-d has teon seen
10 use d .,...s 1..-... vn-5' give, this pIu-
torrat.. -rarl....- .r,r. money out Of
N. r,...f.. .r...,-.' <,v,r,-
Irsrf-. is. r... ...,.. tl, clerk His
work f.. r-.... more .xastiue year by
wear ,yrIt r.-.. ...-...--es.sns and more
cour1 s- Ha-. .a- ,d'.... m OF Ip-to-date
business pa. .ts..rI-. .f7.- cocks. enforced
rrras - ....,....rs.,. fin. = .., t9-,1,,oss
-,,.:..- .1......,- 80
p"'''S '...' "
fee arGrS @j.'- SCORE r' resi- TONS that
a factor Foreman would hesitate To APP
PLY t. tho .a.u.,-.- the government clerk
d., % e,,r, l,,.. rL
-. -;..., -,
Ii lI'' governments ''e' n ever ie''i'V" '
trL day pay he does not get II now.
Il costs more to livc-more to live on the
sac. srrnr.la r1ar ON which ne has had
, ,- T. -, b., ,,,--,.,.,,,, ~ Tho
f''n''' 'i congress Aad something 10
Say about tn" increased cost of living
"hea they voted % themselves a % per
cent increase IN pay. Lnd they enact inns
.s-'''''.'.. ID response 20 an oFe'Wn eLfiii's
l'''-tiF o".'a'.l-. ->o' eNdct'E' INA lheE
H' - '-'S, '-'' Oh 'l'''I ,ioeS iiiois
"''" ,.'-" d. '9t" ~ 90 mas I NOT
''' S''- I'll congress l-lal very ie"
".-'' "- an '"e WON VI '''S' U.s. y" i''iV
IA. 'e.''i'''e' VI .'''''i S''ip'S 'o'e Dis my
a. -'' - an" IAN - anus I'' INCL
t-"5''' ''''S' IL mas oeeii 80 s"iu
we '"' 'le'hS sa-ai! l!s' e'se oiii
"~S sam o. '-'9 at s,s7'''. i'e ''''i 80
81. -"' u" -'''"'N 'E' COL ''' TO-
s''''
Tie S..ri"m-At eIetH if.lst wat an
VI. -. d. '-''s' -o II > .i'Ci v'se,i SAT-
coef 81. ,.'.. now, VS. nave sn1fen
anu In. u. * ..p 20 lrotesy or peas
has eo,,. ~, ,,,a- ,n, ,.i..yt,. r,,Isr vyait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
MOTHERS COOKING.
m unwilling to distress her

I'm unwilling to distress her
BY sick, Disguised look,
But my mother-heaven bless herr
Never did know how TO cook.
While my flial affection
It's impossible to shake,
I've an awful recollection
or the pie she used 10 make.
From that pie I've never rallied
OleaginOus with lard:
It-was tough AMI it was pnllid,
~ Il was heavy, II was hard.
As boy | had to risk it,
But she fiunked on pie and cake.
And | shudder at the biscuit
That my mother used to make.
/ left home when very youthful
II was all that saved my life,
And I'm partial. TO he truthful
To the cooking of my wife.
But | waste no honeyed phrases
That would he great mist AXE
And she often hears my praises
OF what mother used to make.
Chicago New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

The rumor that John b Rockefeller is
devoting much attention to personal
economy is in line with the magnate's
claims To consideration as humorist. 1t
would be the greatest practical joke that
any man ever played on himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

1t appears that tinanCiers have Wall
street business SO Systematized that
panic can be produced for moral effect
without its costing a cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
A Doleful Pair.

1T is a womans privilege to have
the last word" said the cynic.
Il know it," answered Mr.. Meekton:
but there is no use of trying to get
her to hurry to it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

Any effort to make an opera singer a
subject of international dispute should
be dismissed as another manifestation of
the artistic temperament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

Sport is livening up in the canehrake
to an extent that indicates no need of
sending down some of Commissioner
Binghams police CANNES to scare up
some game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

Judging by some OF the pays sent over
here. the London theater censor has not
been doing enough to warrant a continu-
anCt OF his office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

1t looks as if some of the men con-
cerned in the Clarkson-Osborn dispute
over Helen Maloney were in training for
an appeal to the unwritten law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
Difficult.

The Wall street game is hard to beat
Its study isn't any joke
For ere your knowledge is complete
1t usually has you broke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

There Is certain rhythmic fascination
about the slogan NO seat, no fare" that
will insure It's perpetuity despite the in
difference OF street-railway managers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
Whyp

From the Philadelphia Inqui-er.
If the nickel show monographs are
public nuisances. why cannot they be
suppressed as such?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

The Hague convention has not stopped
fighting but it has provided facilities for
extending the preliminary argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

Now that he Is in royal favor. Sir
Thomas Upton may get naughty and re-
fuse 10 notice New York yachtsmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

President MeIlen's suggestion that rail-
way officials do their own lobbying ought
to cut. down expenses considerably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

single ear of corn sold for $3.50. The
beef trust will have to hurry to keep up
with this sort of prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

Railway passengers might get even on
that twenty-five-Cent assessment by re-
fusing to tip the porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

Marconi is one of the inventors who
keep quiet until they have something
tangible to announce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
IN The UNITED STATES

In the international congress of social
and economical sciences. which recently
met at Bordeaux, the
Why the question of the 1tal-
ian exodus was dis
cussed at length. on
the one hand NJ Paul Chic held that the
emigration had reached such alarming
proportions that ii menaced the Italian
government itself and should be prohib-
tied. On the other hand, the president
NJ. Yves Guyot in resuming the argu-
ments pro and con Of the debate. main
tanned that there was compensation for
Italy in the amount of mtney returned to
the country by the emigrant. The exodus
besides. he added was a simple applica-
ton of the law of supply and demand.
citing NJ de Molinari. the author Of Gel
ebrated article 0S49 on railroads. who
predicted that in the increased construc-
ton in the future the surplus Italian pop
ulation would supply the great demand
for labor.
Whatever the value OF these apprecia-
tons to Italy, the question is one of i'm
minent Importance to the United States
And 1t should be remarked just here that
the subject attracted the attention of two
Americans. residents of France, who par
ticipated in the debate at Bordeaux. Mr..
Theodore Stanton and Prof Carver. The
former claimed that there was no assim-
ilation of the Italian with the American
because the Italian was clannish but that
the public school would accomplish the
necessary assimilation with the immi-
grants children. Prof Carter found it diff
Jcuit to establish the value of Italian
emigration to the United States. 'All
economists, said the professor have re-
peated that the first factor in a nations
wealth is in the great number of lqborers
and cheap labor. Finally that the Italian.
Hungarian and Russian immigrants were
not wanted in the United States"
Prof. Carver. if reported correctly is
somewhat out of touch with the political
states If he assumes that cheap labor Is
ever to be a factor in the wealth of the
United States.
His argument, besides. is contradictory
and fallacious. He sees increased wealth
in great numbers, and yet he declares that
the Italian, the most numerous element of
all immigrants, is not wanted. 1t is d
pity that the Countess de Brazza, an
American lady who has given the Italian
question much study was not present to
have given the congress the benefit of the
counter-argument As for cheap labor,
well the professor has awakened evident
ly from sleep which overcame him be
lore the war"
The serious side of the immigrant uues-
ton is to select the immigrant best adapt
cd and attach him to the soil of America.
The Italian is that immigrant because of
his superior qualities and nOtwithstand-
ing the, statement of Prof. Carver the
Italian is not only wanted, but in almost
all branches OF labor he is a positive ne
ceSsity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
SHOOTING STARS.
The Rent-Payer's Reasons.

why" asked the real estate man,
do you pay rent instead of owning a
home?'
Il suppose" answered the mild-man-
nered man, cts just habit. SO long
as I'm only paying rent I fool myself
along with the idea that one of these
days I'm going to move into fine
roomy abode. But when I buy / know
I've got to stick. Besides. there would
be no pleasure at all in talking about
yourself because you didn't make re-
pairs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

Some O. de chief troubles in dis
life" said Uncle Eben, comes fun de
fact dat when you tells folks false
hoods dey's liable to git Interested, an
when you tells EN- de truth days liza
BILE to git mad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
FIFTY YEARS AGO
IN The STAR

1t seems strange nowadays TO find re-
minders OF the days when all guns were
loaded from the muzzie. In
Breech The Star of October H.
1867, Is a news paragraph
Aoaoers. relating to a matter of
War Department activity which recalls
the fact that so soon before the civil
war this type of arm was regarded as the
best practicable weapon:
The board OF army officers lately as
sembed at the West Point Military Acad-
envy to test the qualities and adaptation
to the military service of the government
of the various breech-loading arms Of
fered to that end, have made an ella bo-
rate and able report to the Secretary Of
War, From what we can gather further
on the subject, they unanimously agree
in declaring the Barnsides rife to be the
best arm that was thus formally tested
by them. They are also said to have
decided that they have not yet seen any
arm that can properly be SUBSTITUTED for
the Misunderstanding gun for infantry use.
They state, further, that having tired
Colts revolving pistol with shoulder
piece Ito be converted into a carbine when
necessary they entertain high opinion
of II and advise the appointment of q
special board to test that and others.
They report the firing of all the arms be
fore them, at one and six hundred Yards,
to have been very good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

contrary it appears only to have lent inn
petus to the tide.
The Questions Dip!omatiQues ct Coo
nia.es of October says: TIE movement
OF Italian emigration. far from decreasing
has assumed the most extraordinary pro
portions. From 1870 to 1894 It did not
go beyond 100000 to 222. 600 per year.
IN 1893 il attatnad the enormous figure of
1861. For the first SIX months OF 1905
it reaehed AS .61". Italy Il adds. "tnnDs
more and more to become an immense
and it IS frequently demanded"
Meanwhile. and the Questions Dipo-
matique. is $ lent on that head. what Ee-
comes of the government thus abandoned
by its population?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

The political ferment rose to the eX
plostve point In Baltimore when the
local elections of 1857 oC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

Unfortunately the government of tn
United States is little versed in the exel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
Notes From MiShiCOt.

Last Friday night Mrs. Belgium mys-
teriously disappeared 1t is supposed
that she left her home through win
dow. When she disappeared she was
clad only in her night clothes. Four
teen men searched the woods and fields
for her. The dam of the river was also
closed up as it was thought she might
have Jumped in the river, but her body
could not be found District Attorney
Kelley was called here on Monday to
investigate the matter. As yet no trace
of the missing woman can be found.
Miss Stasia Kenney and Miss Leona
Ezekiel came to Mishicott on Sunday
Miss Kenney is the teacher in the pri
mary department and Miss Heckel in the
intermediate department
The post Office has been removed to a
lot adjoining the one it has for several
years occupied The lot that has now
been vacated has been sold to E. Pfing
stem, who will erect store on it in the
near future.
The game of ball which was to have
been played Sunday was postponed un.
III next Sunday
Mr.. Iander of Eastwin has been in
this vicinity looking for geese and ducks
and had the luck to find "a of them al
Eli peltier's.
Mr.. Chas Fehrman of Newton has
been engaged rs engineer of the thresh
ing machine owned by the Shtckm essel
Bros.
Mr.. Arthur Leyenhagen left for Mil
waukee Monday to attend the state
fair.
Many of the people of this vicinity
attended the county fair at Manitowoe
Friday.
Misses Hattie and Nora Levenhagen
spent the past week Mt Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Refs Mills.

Miss Mary lick Of Manitowoc spent
last Sunday and Saturday at the home
of Rose Andres.
A number from here took in the dance
at Seibold's and all reported good time.
Mr.. Chas, Bartha who has been i'll
for the past summer, is now improving
and his friends all hope to see him in
health again.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wachholtz
gave party last Saturday but on &C.
Count of the bad weather most OF the
invited guests couldn't come, but all
that We're there had "a jolly time. Mess
ers. Frank and Emil Steiner and Louis
and Anton Kohlbeck furnished music.
Miss Mary Vraney left for Manitowoc
last week and some one seems to miss
her. Amt that so, Joe?
A few days ago some of the young
men from here went to a dance not lar
from this place, but when they got there
they were disappointed for they only
could sit behind the screen doors and
listen to the music. Poor Chaps
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
Notes From Niles.

Mrs. Herman Brooks, and Miss Edyth
Head who were visiting with their res
pective parents here, have returned to
Milwaukee.
Mr.. Jacob Wilberscheid and Mr..
Arthur Murphy are attending the
Training School at Mantowoc.
Mrs. Pete Clemens and children of
Milwaukee are visiting with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Head.
Miss Lizzie Damn and M ISIS Clara
Kruger are attending the German
Lutheran school this fall.
Our school has opened with Frances
McCarty as teacher.
Mr.. Walter Head is attending the
state fair in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Grant Tyler is still acting as OPP
orator at Valders.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
Notes From Maple Grove.

NJ NJ. Guhin of the firm of Guhin
Bros, Aberdeen, S. Oak, is spending a
week with his parents here.
Mrs. Dauler has left for her home in
Chicago, after three weeks visit with
her aunt, Mrs. John Kings.
Chas Hintz and Pat Laverick are
building new kitchen for Dan O Leary.
The Misses Munhall of Franklin and
Shelby of Green Bay spent Sunday with
friends in Reedsville.
Duggan and Bremen of Reedsville
took the contract to build new house
for Robert Bubolz, TO replace the one
destroyed by fire recently.
=. w. Cavanaugh and John Hussey
left for the cream city Tuesday to at
tend the State Fair.
The Reedsvlle graded school opened
Monday with the following teachers:
Mr.. Goggin of Chiffon, principal; Miss
Handel of Manitowoc, Miss Terrill of
Merritt, and Miss Winnie Meany Of
Reedsville, grade teachers.
Drs Falge and OFT of Manitowoc
spent Monday in Reedsvile. They
were accompanied by their wives.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Keehan of North
Fond du Lac visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Martin O'Connor last week.
County Assessor Herman Stein called
at Reedsville Tuesday to see If village
assessor Fred Bergman has been faith
full servant.
The young lady teacher from Maple
Grove who retired from the profession
this season, will soon engage in house
keeping.
DR.. w. j. Morrisey, who recently
opened dental parlors in the Link block
in Reedsvlle has secured an unusually
large practice. He is unable to attend
to the wants of the people in his line of
work
c. g. Hagenow was appointed trnstee
in Reedsville TO fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of VIM. Link, who
succeeded DR. Falge to the Office of vii.
lage president
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
Notes From Branch.

The Branch school opened on Monday
with Mr.. Eigenberger in charge, assist
ed by Miss Schilling.
The farmers in this vicinity are busy
threshing, two machines being in the
neig hborhood-t Holson machine and
one operated by the Marlborough Fetzer
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Meisnest and
daughter Leilaret returned last week
from visit to Nebraska, Chicago and
other points.
Miss Minnie Brown left for Wausau
on Monday morning to visit with her
sister.
The firm of Schaffer and Meisnest
received a carload of corn Monday
Corn now retails at 20 cents per bushel.
What will be the price Of pork?
A number of Branch people attended
the dance at Wetenkamps hall on the
river road Sunday and reported good
time.
Mr.. Otto kuekue was a Newton visit
or on Sunday. That long ways Otto,
but we know the reason.
Mr.. Wolfe is having his house plaster
ed. Reimer Bros. OF Whitelaw have
the job.
Louis Shimek is having stave silo
erected on his farm. He purchased the
silo of the Smaley Manufacturing Co.
Mr.. Chas. Keil is erecting a cement
silo on his farm getting the blocks Of
Reimer Bros, Whitelaw.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Schuette and
Mr.. VIM. Samp and daughter Elsie are
at Milwaukee attending the state far
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12

ing the bound 8 a. m. passenger
train for about two hours.
Mr.. and Mrs Jul. Unger of Center
vile attended the funeral of Mr.. Chas
Drumm at Manitowoc last Saturday
Building material is now being hauled
TO the site of Rob. Belitz's new dwelling
house in large quantities. This will be
the first house in this section of the
county to be entirely constructed OF
cement blocks.
Mr.. Peter Scharenbruch was a Mani
towoc caller, last Sunday.
Simon and Bill" met assemblyman
G.. Z. Estabrook of Milwaukee last Sun
day and talked of the pow vows of the
days of the long ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
Notes From kingSbridge.

Mr. Chas Skwor of Greenstreet called
on friends here last Sunday.
Mr.. M J. Kronforst, who is attend
ing the Business College at Manitowoc
spent Saturday and Sunday at home,
Threshing in this vicinity is in full
blast.
A number from this vicinity attended
the county fair and they all say it was
good.
Charles J. Steeber of Nara Visa New
Mexico, formerly of Francis Creek, &C
companied by f. j. Johnson, of Mani
towoc; and ] W. Bartelme of Coopers
town, have departed recently for Dal
hart, Texas.
Mr.. Stuber has made several trips tC
the south west, and being personally &C
quainted in that particular locality, he
has an idea that the two young mel
will be interested,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs Oswald spent Sunday
at Two Rivers.
Several people OF Mishicot left for
Milwaukee to attend the state fair.
Mr.. p. Peterson of Kenosha, principal
of our public school, arrived here last
week.
Miss Lillian Chloupek leaves for Chi
cago on Saturday to visit relatives there.
Several new cement side walks are
being built in our village. Mr.. Aug.
Couchinet is now having one built
around his property, and so is Mr. And
erson.
Miss Violet Kneupher of Chicago is
visiting relatives and friends in this
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs Mic Trossen are visiting
their daughter at BrilIion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
Notes From CenteryilIe

Mrs. DR. f. n Reinert and son Adrl
an, have returned from Mr.. Reinert's
former home at Winneconne, Wis.
Mr.. John Lang, Jr., and children 0
Manitowoc spent Sunday here with
friends.
Mrs. Henry Lessig of Forrest City,
Mich, visited with relatives here few
DAYS. Mrs Lessig is u sister of Mr.. ID.
Wagner of Cleveland
Mrs Edward Kohn returned from a
visit at Milwaukee on Monday.
Rev. J. NJ. Pnelan of Osman visited
with Father Kuhl one day last week
Miss Olive Nennig returned TO Chica.
go on Friday.
Mr. Joseph Arerds, who is spending
his vacation ut home, left for Milwau
kee on Monday to attend the state fair,
Lightning struck the steeple of st
Wendels church on Sunday morning
! The damage il over one hundred dollars
Services had not begun, although Rev
Kuhl, the pastor, and Vicar Genera
Lochnan of Green Bay dioceses, WHIT
WAS here on visit were in the vestry
Mr.. VIM. j. Sachse and Mr.. Ere,
| Hinges. rural mail carriers, are enjoy
ing their annual vacation. Mr.. II
Schurrer and Mr. VIM, klessig, thei
substitutes, are tending to the business
Mr.. Oscar Schurrer spent the pas
week at the Union House of Centervill
as a guest of his brother Mr.. Hug,
Schurrer
The Messrs VIM Sachse, Il. X. Mill
Frank Dassler and Aug. keune spent
few days of last week camping at Eng
lieh Lake Any new battle ship,
christened, boys2
Mr.. Edward Sachse and family o
Manitowoc spent Saturday and Sunda
at the home of Mrs. John Sachae 0
Centerville.
Quite large delegation from dow
here attended the county fair.
Two c. & n w. freight cars wer
wrecked last Saturday morning, Il littl
south of the Cleveland crossing, delay
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
Notes From St. Nazianz.

Dr. and Miss Minnie O'Brien took a
trip to Eden to visit their aged mother
over Sunday.
Mrs. Gerhard Frank is visiting friends
at Meme.
Mrs. Andrew Mailman has left for
ST. Wendell to visit friends
Quite number of our people attend.
ed the county fair.
A little girl at the home Of JOS Bru.
meier is quite seriously i'll.
Miss Margaret Groh returned home
after spending few days visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Jos. Himmelsbac of Sheboygan
is here visiting relatives.
A baby girl has made her appearance
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fess
Ter.
Mr.. Niedes and daughter from Sheboy-
gan are here visiting Mrs Mary Niedes.
Mr.. Math Wollersheim has began re
modelling the house he recently pur-
chased from Michael Breu,