davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
Chattanooga Downed Again.

Tuscaloosa, April 3-(Special. )-The second game between Alabama and Chat tanooga university played this morning resulted in victory for the former by the score of 10 to O. Although very one sided the contest was ar interesting one because of the fine fielding of the local boys, who played an errorless game
 Chattanooga went out in one, two three order throughout the entire game with the exception of one inning This time two men got on bases, but a fast unassisted double play by Snedecor de- stroyed their chances of scoring AL though Alabama indulged in timely hit ting practically all of her runs were made on errors. Alabama's first runs came in the third when M Pratt led off with single and Waite duplicated the action. Snedecor got safe on field CTS choice and came in on D. Pratt's single. while Waite came in on an error by shortstop. Three runs were netted in this inning. This kind of playing occurred several times and seven more runners crossed the plate before the game ended.
 Derrill Pratt on third was at his best this morning and succeeded in handling several difficult ones without an error, One spectacular catch by him was fea- ture. M. Pratt and Gresham did the twirling for Varsity Both were in ex- cellent form, holding the Chattanooga boys to two hits. As in the preceding game the visitors were very loose in fielding, making a total of 13 errors
 Score: R. H. k. Chattanooga ......... 000 coo 000- o ? f3 Alabama .............. 003 032 02*-10 6
 Summary: Bases on balls, Pratt l, Gresham c, Moon 4. Struck out, Pratt 4, Gresham 8, Moon 4. Stolen bases, Waite. Pratt 4, Gresham. Rollins. Dou- ble plays. Snedecor( unassisted). Umpire, Con Welch Time of game, 1:4O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
THRILLING RACE
 GOES ID OXFORD
Cambridge Loses Long EStab-
 tab ishad Prestige
FRESHMAN BOURNE LEADER
Race Ends In 19 Minutes and 50 Sec onds-Cambridge Crew Was Ex- hausted-Victory Was a
 Popular One.

Putney, April S.-In a nerve-racking struggle today Oxford won the sixty-sixth annual boat race from Cambridge on the Thames by three and one-half lengths in the fast time of 19 minutes and 90 sec onds Ten days ago the oxonians were not thought to have a chance, but today, under the leadership of a freshman, R. c. Bourne, who was rowing his first varsity race, they defeated crew whose stroke, D. c. R. Stuart, thrice had brought his eight to victory. At the crack of the pis- tol Bourne, the Oxford stroke, caught the water first and immediately showed his veteran opponent that Oxford was really to fight 1t out from start to finish. The crews settled down to the most thrilling race of years, first the one and then the other forging ahead. until two-thirds of the course had been covered, when the dark blues superior weight and stamina began to tell. and slowly they crept to the front.
 By the time Barnes bridge was reached clear water was visible between the boats, and thereafter it was only a question of how badly Cambridge was to be beaten Stuart called upon his men for a final USSP0ihtS 9Puil put dllnousH the urea crew answered plucl<ily, the rally was short-liYed. By this time the enthusiasm of the spectators on the banks of the Thames had grown to a fever pitch, and deafening shouts of Oxford! Oxford.' showed that the victory was a popular one
 Before the struggle was half over it was apparent that Cambridge had been over rated. At the finish the entire Cambridge eight. except Stuart, was utterly ex- hausted.
 Oxford, during the past 10 days, from a ragged, ungainly eight, developed into one of the best crews that has represent ed the varsity in years
 Evidence of this rapid rounding into form is shown by the betting odds. which dropped from 20 to 1 against Oxford, two months ago, to to just before the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
AUBURN DEFEATS
 THE HOWARD TEAM Alabama Wins Two from Chat
 tanooga University YALE DEFEATS VIRGINIA vandy and Tech Break Even In bleheader-cornell Defeats
 orgetown-Fordham
 Surprises Princeton.
YALE DEFEATS VIRGINIA
ssss@+ssssssssssssSssssssssss

Auburn, April S-(special )-With a team composed largely of substitutes. Auburn defeated Howard college this aft ernoon by a score of ' to 5, thus taking the entire series. Towards scoring was due largely to the wildness of Auburn's substitute pitchers, Taylor and Smith. Smith, however, was very strong when he was able to locate the plate holding Howard to one hit in fe innings and striking out six. Howard scored once in the first inning on a base on balls, a sacrifice and a hit by Denny. Auburn came back in the third with two, which were scored on three singles and an err TOT by the Howard shortstop in the fifth.
 Howard got two more on two bases on balls and wild pitching by Smith. In this round Smith struck out three men. Howard scored two more in the seventh on a base on balls and an error by Mccoy of Auburn. In the fourth, Aub- urn scored three times on two errors and a hit by Webb. With the score a tie Woodruff started the eighth with a clean single. Smith was hit by the pitch CT. Both scored on hits by Webb and Mccoy. Score; R.H. E. zaupuih ......-.....'..........
 ioWaru ...........................
 Batteries Taylor, Smith and Allen; Baumgartner and Denny
 Strike outs: Smith S. Bases on balls, Tay- Tor 2 Smith A. Hit by pitched balls Tay- Tor 3, Baumgartner l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04

Memphis cons tantly falling off in her per- centage and the other clubs coming closer, all except New Orleans, which was appar- entity hopeless tail-ender. On July IA, Atlanta displaced Little Rock in second place. and on July IS, Nashville went by the Travellers, who were then fourth, al- though Atlanta held the place little more than week. On August 1 the Travellers went Into second place and began slowly crawling up on the leaders with Nash vile, Shreveport and Atlanta alternately occupying third place. On September 10. just ten days from the close of the sea- son, Little Rock moved into the lead. They held that position but two days and then Memphis again brushed by. They held this position by the narrowest of margins and finished two points ahead, the standing being as follows: Memphis :5s9, Little Rock 5S7, Shreveport .540, At lanta .5OO Nashville ASA, Birmingham .4SO, Montgomery AZ, New Orleans .37s
 1904-o5 Campaigns.
 In 1904 Nashville took the lead on May 10 and held it for 12 days when they were displaced by New Orleans. The Pelicans hung on until June 26, when Little Rock went into the van. Two days later IL was Atlanta that was leading the league. On July the Travellers again went by them and although Atlanta held the lead for one day, July z, the Travellers held on for exactly a week, when they gave way to Memphis They lasted but two days and then up bobbed New Orleans again Five days from the close of the season Mem phis went into the lead and stayed there, the final figures being: Memphis .6Oo, At lanta .57s New Orleans .577 Birmingham .533 Nashville 51S, Little Rock 4oz, Shreveport .404, Montgomery .333
 New Orleans walk-over in 1905 has been mentioned. The teams stood at the hnish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
Notes of the Game.

Larsen played third yesterday, and the hard working lad showed to advantage.
 Ellam accepted seven chances without error. He is rapidly improving in his fielding and hitting.
 Paddy Kane made two excellent heaves to second, and should have landed both his men, His arm has rounded to quick ly, and the indications are that several would-be pilferers will go the way of the roses this season.
 Frank Gygli looks better every day. He so far is the find of the season. He stole third again yesterday.
 Tommy Raub appeared at the stick for the first time yesterday, and was compli- mented by storm of applause This tes- tified to the popularity of the clever re- ceiver
 Wilhelm and Mcintyre, both old South ern leaguers, are already in splendid form. They moved the Barons down yes- terday but the fans are glad that they are in shape to deliver the goods this spring.
 Daly, the Brooklyn scout, and an old time catcher, umpired yesterday, and gave great satisfaction
 Neither Dickson nor Schopp walked man. Moore gave but one transporta- tion. Wilhelm had great control. While Mcintyre walked couple, the need hit did not come.
 Three fast doubles added zest to the frolic.
 No man who ever won the Baron uni form is more popular than Wilhelm There was demonstration in his honor yester- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04

as follows: New Orleans .651, Montgom- cry .575, Atlanta .542 Shreveport .535, Bir- mingham .534, Memphis .527, Nashville .34S, Little Rock .291.
 Birmingham's 1906 Success.
 Birmingham, Shreveport New Orleans and Atlanta fought it out for the lead in the early part of the season of 1906, Shreveport having the lead four times and New Orleans three, only to lose it again. On July 20. Birmingham took up the task of setting the pace and although they were never more than 50 points ahead, they managed to hang on until the finish. This Is how they stood at the close: Birmingham .644, Memphis 59O, Atlanta .5SS, New Orleans 551, Shreveport .5l5 Montgomery .4S5, Nashville .343, Little Rock .292.
 Two Strenuous Years.
 The season of 1907 was another memor- able campaign. On August l, six weeks from the close of the season, Shreveport, in last place, was but .13S points behind Memphis. in first place, and every club in the league at that time figures that 1t had at least fighting chance for the flag. After leading through the greater part of July and all of August Memphis finally gave way to Atlanta just one week before the close of the season and the Crackers staggered over the line ahead, with percentage of .5s1. the other clubs being as follows: Memphis .557. New Or leans, .591, the other clubs being as fol- lows: Memphis .557. New Orleans .515, Little Rock 800, Birmingham 475, Shreve- port 47O, Montgomery .462, Nashville .431.
 The season of 19OS In which Nashville and New Orleans fought It out for the pennant on the last day of the season, Is still fresh in the minds of southern fans.
 Will history repeat itself?
 President Kavanaugh believes SO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04

SUMMARY. Two-base hit-Gygli. Sacrifice hit-Alperman. Stolen bases-Mc cElveen, Gygli Double plays-Ellam to Gygn, Mcintyre to Hummel, McMillen to Hummel Struck out-By Dickson 8, by Schopp 1, by Wilhelm 1, by Mcintyre 3. Bases on balls-Off Moore 1, off McIn- tyre g.
 Passed ball-Ryerson. Hits apportioned-Off Dickinson in 3 innings, off Schoop 1 in 3 innings. off Moon in innings, off Wilhelm in in- nings; off Mcintyre, in innings Time of game-1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Daily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
oTuER coILEcE SCORES.
PuIIiam Recovers.

Louisville. Ky. April 3.-According to prominent Louisville man who yester- day returned from Florida President Har- ry Pulliam of the National league has recovered his health. When seen in Flor ida. Pulliam was well and vigorous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
Alabama Wins Auain.

Tuscaloosa April 3.-(Special. )-Ala- bama shut Chattanooga out this after noon In what was easily the best game of the series.
 The score was ' to o. Alabama got in few tight places, but the improved playing of the visitors cut down the score.
 Alabama scored in the first inning when two hits netted one run. The same happened In the second.
 In the fifth and seventh two more runs were made. In the eighth four successive hits pushed three men across the plate. Chattanooga succeeded in getting two men on bases with no one out in the ninth. but fast playing kept them from scoring. The university played an excellent game throughout hitting and fielding timely
 Pratt on third accepted eight chances without an error and also hit once for three bags. His work was a feature
 Wadwins pitched, and was in fine form. Not content with allowing only two hits to the visitors he himself made three hits out of three times at the bat
 Score by innings R. H. B. Chattanooga .... .000 900 000--0 3 5 Alabama ..........110 010 13*-7 IS 8 Summary: Bases on balls, Watkins l. Miller 2. struck out. Watkins 2, Miller 2. Three base hits, Pratt. Double plays. RollinsW Winters. Sacrifice hits, Pratt, Vaughn, White. Stolen bases, Waite, Mudd, White, Watkins, Bishop. Umpire, Welch. Time of game, 1880.
 Vale Defeats Virginia.
 Norfolk, April 3.-In a pretty and well-played game Yale defeated the University of Virginia today by the score of to 9. In the second inning Pierson doubled after free pass and an error by Third Basemean Cushman had put two on bases, scoring two runs for Virginia. Singles by Philbin, Mur- phy and Jefferson, on top of errors and a free pass. netted Yale four runs in the third Score R. H. E. Virginia .020 900 O00---2 8 2 Yale ............. .004 000 000-4 2
 Tech-vandy Draw.
 Atlanta, April 3.-The baseball teams of Vanderbilt university and the Geor- gia School of Technology broke even Tn double header here today. Score
 First game, Vanderbilt. 1; Tech, D. Second game, Vanderbilt, 5; Tech, 5.
 OTHER COLLEGE SCORES.
 King College q St. Albans, 0.
 Hampton Sydney, 4; V. M l., l.
 Davidson. 4; Guilford College, l.
 Cornell. 6; Georgetown, 5.
 Trinity 2; Springfield Training
 Midshipmen, o: Amherst. 4.
 Esordham 9: Princeton, 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
YaIe Defeats ViraInia.
Tech-vandx Draw.

Atlanta April 3.-The baseball teams of Vanderbilt university and the Geor- gia School of Technology broke even in double header here today. Score:
 First game, Vanderbilt. 1; Tech, D. Second game, Vanderbilt, B. Tech, 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
WILHELM AND M'INTYRE
 YIELD BUT TWO SWATS
Game Played In Fast Time and Was Full of Ginger-Large and En- thusiastic Attendance.
 Score to 0.
OTHER SCORES.

Memphis D. Pittsburg 3.
 Chicago (NationaD 6, Atltanta 2.
 Boston (Nationals) g. Charleston 8.
 Newark 3, Richmond 0.
 Charlotte B. Columbia 6.
 Portland Semi-professionals) '. Louis vile 8.
 Roanoke 4, Altoona f.
 Brooklyn 10. Chattanooga, 8.
 The Barons lost the third consecutive game to the Brooklyn National leaguers yesterday afternoon, but when the dust of the conflict had blown away the visi- tors knew there had been raoing battle.
 Score-Brooklyn l. Birmingham O.
 The Superbas scored their only tally in the first inning, and it's existence is no fault of Pitcher Dickson. Alperman. when one was gone, stung one to McGily ray, The big fellow dropped the ball. Then when Alperman started toward sec ond Paddy Kanes heave had him beaten a block, but the collision of the runner and Second B.seman Bowen caused the latter to drop the ball. Sebring's clean hit to center scored him.
 Wilhelm and Mcintyre were in remark able form throughout the game. During the entire nine innings the Barons were able to get but two swats The first of these fell to Gygli-a two-sacker-and the second to Moore. The first hit occurred in the fifth, and the other in the ninth.
 Pitchers Good Work.
 The twirling of Dickson, Schoop and Moore was all that the fans could de- mand. It was Dicksons first appearance and though he is still troubled with a bad wing. the southerner served up choice brand. Grant Schopp, who followed leased the big fellows with slow curves until they were almost frantic The side wheeler's best work occurred in the sixth Alperman stung one to deep center, which Molesworth, after a long backward run, dropped. From second, the runner went to third when Hummer went out from Ellam to Gygli. Sebring, the heavy hit ting outlaw, struck viciousIy at three, but landed on neither McElyeen popped in front of the plate and Kane threw him out at first.
 Moore showed splendid form through out and was never in danger.
 The detailed account of the scrimmage appears in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-24

N a. Garrison arrived Tburs-
day from an extended visit with
hls family at Grand Rapids. Mich.
u Garrison will return to Dun
nam shortly,
Mrs. {. J. Jorgenson Of Ash
land arrived Saturday last to visit
her mother, Mrs Kate Adams.
and brothers, William, Charles.
Frank aud Ernest.
Mrs. ]. R. Brazell and son re-
turned Saturday to her home at
Iron River, Mich, after an extend
ed visit at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. F. H. Dildine.
A. w Lucas, Supt. of the Pull
man Company at Omaha, Neb.,
arrived Tuesday for a weeks visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Saltenberger.
FOR SALE Small Saw uHI, capa-
city IS 900 a day; have just fin
lshed cutting a million feet. Mill
complete with trimmer, edger,
forty horse power engine, boiler,
Located near Watarsmeet. Will
make right parties good price. +.
Inquire c w. FISH,
Amigo, Wis. To-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-24
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

Mrs, John Zmpelmann received
a telegram Thursday afternoon,
announcing the death of Ar
thur, the six year old son, of her
brother Arthar Luebke of Milwau-
kee. Little Arthur was run over
by an automobile in front of his
home at 100 o'clock Thursday
afternoon and lived but two
hours. The lad was here with his
parents for several weeks the past
summer, and was a favorite with
all whom he was acquainted. He
was bright and winsome child
and his ceath will be greatly felt
not only ty his bereaved parents
and relatives, but by his play
mates. Mrs. John ZimpeImann
and daughter Erna departed to-
cay for Milwaukee to attend the
funeral
The sympathy Of all is extended
to the parents and relatives in
this sad hour of sudden bereav-
ment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-24
FIRST GAME OF FOOTBALL
Scrub Team Defeats High School
Eleven

Scrub Team Defeats High School
Eleven
Last Saturday afternoon a fair
sized crowd attended the first foot
ball game of the season, when the
High School eleven and a scrub
team met on the gridiron. The
scrubs were too heavy for the
school boys and won the game
by a score of 10 to o. The school
team played a good game but
were Handicapped by having some
of their best players out | Of the
game. The scrubs contaiked sew
eral players from last year school
team, and they played good
game. Considerable gore" was
spilled on the grldiron, and How
ard Olmstead is around on crut
ches, while others are lame from
from the rough handling in the
game.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-24
NlGU 6er IL
Up-to.Date Threshing Outfit

The people of this community
VINO have in years gone by, laugh
ed when speaking of a thfe5hing
machine "a these diggings, can
now set mp and take notice, when
they see the up-to-date outfit
passing from one farmer to an
other. It IS strictly up to snuff.
when a traction engine with the
water wagon and separator hitch
ed in the van makes the rounds
of the farmers as it is this year,
with three seated buggy follow
ing with the threshers. If the
above don't make one think Of
threshing in the lower part Of the
state, what will? James Bottles
traction engine and the Croker
Bros, separator;is the outfit hat
is making the cilcuit of the ms
this yaar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-24
CONDUCTOR DURkEE PASSES AWAY

Word was received here Tues
day announcing The death OF ] 6
burke c, at his home at IrCnwood
Mich. Monday afternoon at 2:3o
O'clock, of hemmorage of the
Lungs, aged s. years.
The deceased has been an en-
ploye of the @. & N. w. Ry. Co.,
for the past twenty-one years,
and for the past year was conduc-
tor on the local branch, He was
we'll known by many of our reiS-
dents, and we'll liked by all for
his courteous treatment Of them.
He will be missed. not only by his
fellow employees, but by all who
knew him.
The funeral was held Wednes-
day afternoon at o clock from
his late home, and was largely at
tended by members of the Mason
ic and Conductor Orders to
which he belonged.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-24
Visit Again Postnoned

Bishop Weller of Fond du Lac
has again found il necessary to
postpone his visit here for anoth-
er week and he will be here next
week Thursday to begin a weeks
series of meetings at the Episco-
pal Mission.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-24
Car Of Black Bass ElngerIings

On Tuesday the state Fish Car
Badger, in charge of Ben Durkee
and.John Mag, arrived here with
1900 black blss ingerlings which
were planted in the inland lakes.
Some were placed in Silver, Loon,
Anvil and Carpenter lakes. The
fngerHngs measured from I to s
inches long, and were taken from
the back waters of the Mississippi
river twenty miles from La Crosse
where the state is seining the wat-
ers for the removal Of carp, The
shipment Of dugerlingswhich arriv-
ed here are the finest ever planted
in these waters as they are large
enoegh to take care of themselves
while many Of them will be large
enough to catch in three years.
A few more shipments OF this
character would soon put our
lakes in the best fishing class OF
the state,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-24
Sold Summer. Resort

Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Boaze en-
Thursday sold their summer re-
sort on Seven Mile lake to Mrs.
Edith Curtis, of Grand Rapids,
Mici,, the consideration being
$1,000. Mr.. and Mrs. Boaze will
shortly move to Montana to re-
side.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-24
TEACHERS INSTITUTE IN SESSION
Largely Attended by Outside Teach
ers C. VI. Hswett, Conductor

The annual Teachers Institute
for Villas Comfy vas in session
lit the High School building on
Wednesday, THURSDAY and FRI
day Of this week, and the attend
ance has been larger than some
previous years. c. w, Hewetr,
a Professor of the Oshkosh Nor
NAL as coeductor, ably assisted
by County oupt, Of Schools Grant
Cook, The several sessions Of
the institute were very in teresting
not only to the teachers IN attend
ance but 10 the many visitors as
well,
a reception was given the teach
ers Wednesday night which was
largely attended After a short
musical program light refresh
men(s we've served, after which a
social hour, to get acquainted in,
was e joyed by ell Ihos en-
.rol.> the institute are as fol-
Margaret Mccormick, Cora B
Hungerlord, EDNA Hagan, HscN-
ley; Emily S Dexter, Ripon;
Helen lten d4oaj-g, Woodruff,
Trina Foybes, Waus u; Leona
Mack, Laura NJ. Daily, Conover;
Alvin B. Olson. Grace CoIllver,
Mary Hill, Morton Cook, Gene.
veive NJ. Raymond Geo. H Hall,
Cora It. KimDton, Cora Bonner,
Grace E Radcliffe, Joe Frankel,
Maud Patten, Lawrence kuehue,
Myrtle Kuehne, Glen Dyer Lucy
Stevens, Marion Fuller, Verne
Dyer, Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-24
BIRTHS

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
T. Nemacheck, Sunday night,
Sept. 10Th, girl.
A girl at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson on River sta eet Sun
day night Sept. 10Th,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-24
7.1raI and Local
ss..-a-.azs Around Town

a.azs Around Town 5sI
.ssss=s;==5sl
rss An over Sunday
.-- Al AnfIgo.
...-- afwafersmeet was
-7r mere Monday
I...-t 7 % ,-,'- 49,. : y t { 49,
-,"~ ''''-0' :
CO.
Peer La Chance OF otal7 Inc
1s-- our town " business 0Sl'
For goodness SAKE S'"ohe . CL o5
lac. ". c.sar' o-oI
~ Bach of Three Lakes
5.le IL .-" hours IN town 1horS-
A.. Fl IT. Harris and daugh-
...., were town visitors
rara.
n. -.v. Amos Radcliffe
..-... BUSINESS at Rhine
81. za.sLav and Thursday.
-.-.. Stein de0arted Mon
Milwaukee to entek
f.. 10 get training ~ a
7
- n Jewell and Mrs.
.lE of Antigo are
ro,9~ NJ MS Cbae
- .... ~sannand was uD
a-v and snerf Sun
-|..Ear ct The home
....r Mrs. VI, Richmond
...... reoarfed Thursday
..... .. -rLo7re q hone for
-r.. .sg w1I leave for that
..-.'. 49, 80 - -''' '--''
~.a cATE-F5ne drivino
o.s Fn1lfra at hotel Austin.
,.,, D..,..
MISS L,>..oa no oiud S"lsI7u up
gu aaf o-,Lss d ass 9'a"t d' tue
o.a. pos, office Thursday,
Arthur taylor OF Rh'neiaoder'
The ma" Oh the Soo@ wafer !aile
vas a business visitor IN our town
.1gs5day
and Mrs. Pat Caffoev de-
parted Sunday night tor Eau
o.a.E1' 10 sP0ho week aC the
nome OIL MIS-. GaHneyS parents
Mr. Frank Nemacheck and son
will departed Sunday night for
weeks outing at Loon lake.
Mrs. ]. J. Roderick and child
ZEN returned Wednesday from a
two weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Berlin and Oshkosh.
s3snt SATURDAY. and Sunday at
.ean5x. with Mrs Herman's
-,--.