davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
GRAY FOX SENAiOK
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR MAY RUN
 FOR OPTICS.
Interesting Gossip spruag h BarHssg- han While the PrehIbtttS.ssts
 Are P1anu1ng Campaign Fer the Anenament.

Birmingham. Sept. 16-tSpecisi.)--- Politics booming during the constitu- tionai amendment for prohibition agt- tation. brings the announcement that Lieuteanf Governor Henry B. Gray is costdering making the race next year for United States Senator to succeed John H. Bankhead.
 There is much politics in Birming- ham and despite the disclaimers of the prohibitionists, some of their friends sem determined to make all possible capital out of the amendment issue.
 If Lieutenant Governor Gray should announce for the United states Senate there might be interesting develop mems in the political situation fla Ala bama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
AmuSements
"HoNx Fllpper Was FloRPed.

NhUN EHhRPeN ""H .OFp1U'
 With the "hipp'riest hop' of the young theatrical season. Mabel Paige and her company at the Majestic last night interpreted for Montgomery peo- pie the farce comedy. How F1ipper Was Flopped."
 A number of ulsters ngure promi- nently in the makeup of the plot. and for amusing and difficIlt situations. the Comedy of Ulsters." might be classed as a rival of Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors"
 During the development of the act. ion, Valentine Flipper, retired mer chant with a second wife, is led to suspect dire things of his mate az the result of the secret love matches of his son and of a niece.
 The company was seen TO much better advantage, and the efforts of the players were more appreciated in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
SHOCK TO TWENTY
PECULIAR ACCIDENT OCCURS TO
 AN AIR SHIP.
strips Insufatton From Electric Wires and Currenf Sent Snts Metal Frame Causes Death
 of One.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. ie-A peculiar airship accident occurred at the Ottawa exhibition today when Aviator Nasar. Of St Louis. attempted a flight with a dirigible. airship. The propeller caught an electric light wire and checked the ascent.
 The crowd rushed to catch the fall ing dirigibie. The propeller had stripped the insulation on the cleo tric wire and as fast as people touched the metal frame work of the balloon they formed a circuit with the earth and were knocked down.
 Twenty persons were thus rendered helpless within less than a minute Edward Knitting of Beilevilfe, died on the way to a hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
MARSHAL PERRY
 RUNS OVER A BOY

Columbus. Ga.. Sept. 16-Marshal W. D. Perry, of GIrard Ala, is held In jail here without bail. pending the result of injuries inflicted upon Leon Blac- mon. a l2-year- old messenger boy, who was run over by a buggy driven by Perry here at o'clock this afternoon.
 Charges of drunkenness reckless driving and carrying concealed weap- one have been preferred against Perry. against whom considerable ill-feeling Is manifested.
 When the boy was run down a crowd of 500 men surrounded Perry ana he was rushed to jail to prevent possible violence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
FOREST FIRES UNDER
 CONTROL IN CALIFORNIA

San Diego. Cal. Sept. 1s--One lire lost. 100 head of cattle destroyed. and twelve to fifteen miles of mountain land burned over are the net results of three forest and brush fires which raged near here yesterday and iast night.
 Two hundred men fought the flames sil night and today 1t was reported that the fires were under control
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

Orchard, Me. and points in Pennsylva- nia. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Herzfeld of West Point, Ga. are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. A. Well. Miss Florence Cohen will return
 home Monday. after spending several
 weeks In Montgomery. Miss Flossie Well has returned from a several weeks visit to Mir and Mrs
 Joseph Herzfeld in West Point. Ga. Miss Eva Malone Is welcomed home
 after a summer in Montgomerq. Ala. | with relative. Miss Malone last June graduated from the high school and this fall has entered the University of Tennessee-Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard |. Butt. Jr,
 and little daughter. Lillian Browder,
 of Atlanta. are spending a few days
 with their parents, Mir. and Mrs Rich ard l. Butt. on Sayre Street. MT. Bob Smith, of Showdown. left Tuesday for Meridian. Miss, to attend college.
 MT. Marvin McCord. of Jackson Ga., spent Tuesday in Showdown en route to Meridian, Miss. to attend college + Mrs John Dove and Miss Alice MIL Ter leave today for White Springs Fla. where Miss Miller goes for her health.
 Miss Bessie Cadden, of Selma. is the guest of Miss Alma Cadden on Court Street.
 MT and Mrs. B. P. Reynolds enter tained a few friends from this city. most delightfully."-. several days ago at a barbecue at their home at Tharfn. f
 Miss Mary Cecil Reese. of Lowndes. boro, and Miss Emma Lula Thomas of Gold Hill. are the guests for several days of Mss Georgia Thomas en route to SuIlins College at Bristol, Va
 Mir. and Mrs. T. L. Mcdonald have
 returned from their wedding trip
 through the east and are domiciled at
 Lawn View for the present 4 full line of vegetables at Marks and Yelverton's Market. 10 N Perry St, Phone 3362.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
T. w. Dfrconnell K,,lea.

Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 1s--J. W. Mo Connell 0 trainman from St. Louis. wa shot and killed at the Missouri Paciha freight depot here tonight by Martin Quinn, c special officer. Mcconnell hnsl gone to the station ot get his salar. and was told to return tomorrow. H became quarrelsome. 1t is said. and ctr Quinn across the face with a knife be- fore the oficer fired. McConnell's wifs lives in Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
RECEPTION IS PLANNED
 FOR COMING SECRETARY

At a special meeting of the members of the Montgomery Commercial Club. to be held Tuesday afternoon. an op- portunity Is to be given the business men of this city to meet Eugene H.. Wyman, the new secretary of the club
 President Ball has arranged for MT :. Hyman to be at the club rooms at noon Tuesday and has sent invitations to the 500 or more business men of the city who are not members of the club to be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

CLEANEsT MARKET IN CITY.
 Call phone 2374. Court street MGr- ket. Crisp Celery, Nice Tomatoes, Tender snsp Beans, etc. Veal Pig, Choice Beef, quick aeilvery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Claim Men Adjourn.

Mobile. Sept. l6-The Southeastern Claims Conference was brought to a close this afternoon after much busi- ness was transacted in executive Ses- sion. The next meeting will be held in Jacksonville, Fla. in January. 1910
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Herman Long Dead.

rong for many year shortstop of the Roston National League team. died hers todav of tuberculosis. His body will 5e taken to Chicago for burial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
 The old Standard GROVES TASTELE99 CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria and builds up the system For grown people and childrar. Boa --g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

Manager for the Virginia Carolina Chemscal Company. a banker and a prominent citizen of this city. died here today, aged 54.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Ir..r rinh WardIen

Jew Etsn WAr0e@.
 John H. Wallace. IT,. State Game and Fish Commissioner, yesterday appoint ed J. M. Tucker of Prattville. as Game and Fish Warden. to succeed D. ]. Me- Cord. who resigned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
THOUGHT roR THE DAr.

So many Gods. so many creeds. So many ways that wind ana
 wind
 When just the art or being kino Is all the sad world needs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
nula A. Carr Dies,

Louis A. Carr Dies.
 Durham, N C.. Sept. 16-Louis A Carr, president of the Interstate Tele- phone and Telegraph Company, Sales
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
EXPLAINS s TO THIN LADIES
A simple But Sure Method of Developing a Weii-ROund-
 ed Bust and Figure.

Get separately two ounces gly- cerine. three ounces of rosewa- ter, one ounce tincture cado- meme compound, (not cardamom) and five cents worth of borax. Mix the glycerine with tincture cadomene, shake and let stand two hours: then add a teaspoon ful of boraX and the rose water. Anply to the parts needing deyel- opment morning and night. rub hing until thoroughly absorbed: then wash of with hot water and soap and dry.
 It Is believed by expert derma- tologists to be the most eneec- tive prescription ever conceived for the purpose. 37.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

4 full line of vegetables at Marks and Yelverton's Market.
 10 N. Perry St. Phone S362.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
PROHIBITION FORCES
 MAP OUT CAMPAIGN

tCont,nued from Page Twe3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

1rchard. Me.. and points in Pennsylva.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
KITTY WANTED TO BE ALONE.
Story Well illustrates tho Workings Of
tho Childish Mind.

When little Catherine first began to
lisp she was suitably instructed by her
mother in religion. The omnipresence
and the omniscience OF God were ex'
planned to her In words OF primer
length. All this religious training evil
IDENTIFY impressed her profoundly, but
she kept her meditations to herself
until the other evening.
The four-year-old had been tucked
into bed after saying her prayers, and
as her mother stopped to kiss her good
night the child asked eagerly:
is mamma going downstairs now?'
Yes, dear"
AN is God going to stay In dis
room?'
Yes, yes, dear"
"Well, Cath'in wants mamma 10 tell
God to go downstairs, too, cause she
wants to wear dat pretty dress to-mor
row-de one OATS on de chair-an II
God sits down In dat chair he'll muss
dat dress all up. An God can see dc
candy In do drawer dat I'm saving &c
eat In de morning an he might ea'
It all up in dc night II he feels hungry
So Cathin wants mamma to take Coo
downstairs to play bridge"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
Notes From 81. Nazianz.

Mr.. l.. f. liammel has returned home
after visiting at Menominee, Green Bay
and Appleton.
Miss Susan Platten left for her home
at Appleton after visiting with her ais.
ter, Mrs. j. Stiefvater, here for a while.
The approaching marriage of Miss
Anne Wolersheim and Mr.. Louis Abel
man was announced at our church last
Sunday.
Miss Kate Kraemer and nephew Louis
OF Chicago are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs Anton Kraemer.
Miss Carrie Hammel has arrived home
after spending a few days at Appleton
Brother Joseph Helm, member of the
Roman Catholic ASS here and one Of
the early settlers who came over from
Germany with Rev. Oswald almost G(
years ago to settle this part Of the coun
try, died at the monastery here las
Tuesday. lnterment took place Friday
morning.
Messrs Jacob Faust, John Helm anC
r. Becker Of KEEL attended the funera
Of Bro. jos Helm here Friday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
HIS CALL A BUSINESS ONE.
Poor Old Beggar Was Not on This
Particular Occasion Looking
for Charity.

The prosperous wholesale grocery
dealer had sold out his business pre-.
paratory to departing for the west to
live. He was rejecting, the next
morning, on the prospect Of getting a
good price for his house, which the
day before he had advertised for sale,
when the doorbell jingled merrily.
"Sir," said the maid, putting her
head in at the library door moment
later, "it's the old beggar from the
corner near your store, sir"
"Old 10, the beggar, eh?' rejoined
the retired business man, taking from
his pocket a coin. II presume the
wretched old fellow missed my GUS
tomary contribution this morning and
is come for it. Here. give him this
dollar"
The maid went away with the
money and again returned.
Il gave the dollar, sir" said she'
"and he seemed very thankful for II;
but he says he'd like to speak mo-
ment with you on business, SIR
What business can that old beg
gar have with me?"
"He says that if You can bring the
price Of this house down to s2o'ooV
cash, he'd buy it, sir!"-Judge
Library.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
Notes From GreenStreet.

The Misses Marie Nallcer and Kate
Siebold spent Tuesday at Manitowoc
Mrs. Ernest Baskin of Mishicot spent
Sunday here with friends.
Mr.. William Robenhorst and Patrick
Reedy have put up new silos this week.
DR.. c. J. Skwor of Algoma spent Sun
day here at his old home.
Mrs. Frank Cheney and family OF
Chicago are visiting here at the home OF
Emil Cheney
Mr. Prokesh and children Of Algoma
spent the past week here with relatives,
Mr.. Frank Skwor, ST., is reported to
be seriously i'll.
A son arrived last week at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Radae.
John Zeman of Milwaukee called al
the home Of Mr. AMI Mrs. John Tuna
one day last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
TRAGEDY NEAR MERRILL.

Fatally wounding Miss Annie Hasten
because she WAS Indifferent to his at
tentions, and then revolving at the deed
he had just committed, shooting himself
are the awful crimes committed by O..
w. Finkleson, bachelor farmer living
on q farm at Bavaria, Wis, few miles
from Dudley. The crime was commit
ted Monday afternoon at the home of
Aug. HASTEN farmer residing on the
Chat road about five miles north Of
Merrill. Relative to the tragedy the
Merrill Daily Herald says in part.
O. w. Finkeson, bachelor, who has
farm a. Bavaria, Wis, Langlade
county, a few miles from Dudley, drove
over TO the Hasten home arriving at
about 70 80 He unhitched his horse and
was invited to dinner. After dinner he
told the object of his visit and said he
had come to take Annie home with him.
II seems that she had heen working for
him last fall, and that he wished her to
return and act as housekeeper for him
until later on and then they would be
married. The girl refused, after which
they had quarrel which ended in the
refusal of his offer point blank. TIE
visitor then rose from his chair, drawing
thirty-two caliber revolver at the same
time and firing three shots at the girl,
two of which took effect in her right
breast the third lodged in her left
breast. He started for the door, firing
two shots at Mrs. Hasten, the girls
mother. One of the bullets hit her in
the hand and the other went wild. This
emptied the gun, which carried but five
shots. Then according to the story Of a
young Hasten boy who was upstairs at
the time the shooting began and who
had climbed out an upstairs window and
started up the road to spread the alarm,
Finkleson walked out into the yard
about twenty feet from the house, where
he reloaded the gun. In the doorway
he stopped to survey the havoc he had
wrought. Placing the muzzle of the
gun in his right ear he evidently pulled
the trigger twice, as there we've two
empty shells in the gun when it was
found. and fell dead in his tracks, blood
and brains oozing from his ear.
Finkleson bad always borne good
reputation in this county and his friends
cannot account for his actions except
that he must have been temporarily de.
mented. Amigo Republican.
Mr.. Finkelson was reared in this
county. The family formerly resided in
the town of Eaton. His remains were
brought to Valders for burial. The
funeral was held Thursday of last week.
The girl that he shot died last Satur-
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22

MI Jos. Noworatzky took trip to
Milwaukee last week,
Miss Lena and Mr.. Albert Schnurr
took in the Saengerfest at Appleton July
nth and 18th.
Jos. Mailman has posters out an
nouncing his annual picnic at Pigeon
Lake on Sunday, August lst. The Nee
me band will furnish music. If the
weather is favorable this picnic, no
doubt, will be a hummer.
Mrs. William Hitler and little daugh-
ter from Milwaukee are visiting with
Mrs. John Miller. They arrived Just In
time to attend the five course dinner
Miss Wayne Miller gave for her Evans
ton girl friends who are visiting with
her. The dinner was palatable one
and the girls all enjoyed it immensely.
Those present were Mrs. VIM. Hitler,
Mrs. J. Miller, the Misses Anna Brei
Margaret Groh, Lillian Mailman, Jo-
esphine Guttman, Wayne Miller, Ella
Mill err, Della Mailman and Harriet Hill
or.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
Notes From Meme.

Mr.. Joe Stein had the misfortune to
tip over with load of hay one day last
week and was quite seriously injured.
Mr.. Frank Groh spent Sunday at his
old home here.
Some of our young people attended
the dance at Mosel, Sheboygan Co.,
sunday evening and report fine time.
A number of young people gathered
at the home of Miss Mamie Hauch on
Wednesday evening in honor of her
birthday and helped to make the even
ing an enjoyable one.
Mr.. William Rieck has returned
home after being in the hospital at She
bOygan for almost two months.
Mr.. George Tissler will attend the
photographers convention at Milwau-
kee the latter part of this week.
Mrs. X. J. IIertel and daughters Clara
and Ella will take a trip to Port Wash
ington and Belgium.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
PROPER CARE OF THE INSANE.
City Of GheeI, in Holland, Takes Care
of These Unfortunates as
Its Guests.

One of the most remarkable places
in Europe, of which no tourist on
pleasure bent ever takes notice, is
the City of the insane" by which
name Gheel, near Antwerp, has been
known for generations. About 1900
men and women, afflicted with insan-
ity in all it's forms, live there, and
have happy being as the guests" of
the inhabitants, who know by expert
ence how to treat the unfortunate
ones. In the streets, in the places OF
amusement, the cafes and workshops
these patients may be found, and no
where Is there the remotest sugges'
ton of restraint apparent. The board
ranges from $40 to 2,400 marks year,
and, no matter how small the amount
may be, the patient is always the
favored member Of the family. He
has the first right to the most COM
Portable chair and the head Of the
table belongs to him. He receives
the most attention, and this he learns
to appreciate and to endeavor to
maintain by living down his illness.
Even the children know how to treat
the demented people. The dangerous
ones are sent to another settlement
and to institutions. 1t is wonderful
how considerate, careful and kind the
simple people are toward their
charges, and peep into the commun-
ity would probably terrify physicians
who had never heard Of and could not
appreciate the good which is being
done In this "City of the Insane"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
SEVERAL KINDS OF ACCENTS.
ohserv,nt New Yorker Noted the OFF.
ferent Pronunclations Of Singers
In the Choir.

an 30 cosmopolitan city as this
began a man who was on his way
from a choral service at one OF the
New York churches, 81 fancy cnoir
masters duties are doubly hard"
"How so?" asked his companion
who, though less observing, had sat
through the same service.
Because Of the various pronuncia-
lions of the members Of the choir. To-
day I heard distinctly four different
methods of pronouncing the word
mercy. 1t took me some time to hg-
ure them all out, but | happened TO
know the line Lord, have mercy upon
MS etc. There were some who said
'moicy,' and they seemed to be in the
majority; others sang murcy' with all
the b.rr to the that they could get
In: still there was some one, a So
prano who pronounced it as If 1t were
spelled with double e, 'meercy, and
some one gave it French finish and
said mercay' Now don't doubt that
choir master has worked over those
| people in his effort to get a uniform
pronunciation, but so far, at least &c
nv perhaps too critical ear, he haa
failed to do So
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
Notes From Zander.

A baby boy made his appearance at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Graycarek
John is all smiles.
Messrs Wencil and Chas. Krcma, Gus
Eggert and Frank Krch attended a
telephone dance at Firkas at Norman
Sunday. All reported good time.
Any one who wants a postal money
order, can obtain it here at the lander
y. q.
Mrs John Krncik of Chicago, who is
staying ut Krcmas, was picking cher
ries Tuesday forenoon and n large limb
gave way and she fell down. Doctor
Nosburg of Cooperstown was summoned
and he found that her arm was broken
above tho elbow 1t is hoped that she
has no internal injuries and that she
will soon recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Krajcarek Of Kos
smith visited with their son.in.law Jos
Holly at Bolt Sunday
Mr. Wencil Wanda of Two Creek
visited here with his brother Joseph.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
Notes From Quarry.

Mr.. Martin Rappel transacted bust
ness at Manitowoc Saturday.
Miss Olga Olson who has been visit.
ing with Rika Hougen the past week
returned to her home at Milwaukee,
Tuesday.
Misses Olga and Sophia Wigen have
left for a visit at Minneapolis, Mimi,
and Northwood, Iowa.
Miss Julia Lotten has returned from
- two weeks visit in Pennsylvania and
Canada.
Miss Amanda Erickson is spending
few days at Clarks Mills, with her aunt
Mrs. o. L. Erickson.
Mr.. Frank Chloupek Of Manitowoc is
spending his vacation with Chas. Wig
en-.
Mr. and Mrs. O. X Erickson visited
at Manitowoc last week.
Mr.. John Miller, Sr, was business
caller here, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Eyenson were
pleasantly surprised by large party OF
their friends Sunday. A good time was
had by all,
Mr.. Jos. Mailman Of st. Nazianz
visited here Monday.
Miss Clarna Thompson has returned
TO Wittenberg, Wis, to resume her
duties at the Orphan Home.
Mr.. Jacob Wilberscheid has been en-
gagged to teach our school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mailman enter
tanned a number of their friends from
st. Nazianz Sunday, among whom were
Mrs. A. Mailman Of Evanston, ILL.,
Mrs. F. Kettenhofen and Mrs. Jaekels
of Milwaukee, Mrs. j. Feldmann and
son Emil of Manning, Iowa.
Mr.. r. Mahnke and family of St.
Nazianz moved here Monday. Mr.
Mahnke is employed by the Empire
Lime Co
Misses Eta and Tilda Torrison left
for Chicago Saturday,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
Boots and Gloves.

In a recent divorce case in Scotland
it was testified that a lady, searching
her maids trunks, found 200 pairs OF
her own old gloves therein.
"Abroad," said a dealer, anent this
happening, at isn't unusual for WON
an of fashion to have 200 pairs OF
gloves. At the sale of the duchess OF
Somerset's things, over 1000 pairs, all
as good as new, were put up.
"You see, gloves are cheaper abroad
Over there you'll pay a dollar for an
article that would cost you $3.50 here
But. aside from that, foreign women
incline to go in more for gloves-and
boots, too--than we do. The foreign
woman is apt to be better gloved anc
booted than her American sister"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From MeInik.

The Misses Anna and Lena Pfener-
korn spent portion of last week with
friends and relatives at Mishicot.
Mr.. John Zeman of Milwaukee spent
q portion of last week here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. John Pfefferkorn visited with
friends and relatives at Hartford, WIS,
for few days last week.
Mr.. Frank Hlinak left Saturday on
trip to Green Bay where he spent sun
day.
Farmers in this vicinity are about
through with haying and both in quail
ty and quantity the crop has proved very
satisfactory.
This vicinity was well represented at
Wildas picnic and dance last Sunday
All reported most enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wencel Thor of Manito'
woe spent Sunday here with Mrs. Ihor
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. kuchsn-
becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Click and children
of Kellnersville were guests at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Straka last Sun
day.
Miss Rose Weber of Francis Creek
was the guest of her aunt Mrs Marie
Shimanek last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zmeskal ana
child of Chicago are visiting here with
Mrs. Zmeskals parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Joseph Kliment, ST..
Mrs. Wencel Reznicek and child OF
Sank Center, Minnesota, are visiting
here with relatives.
Many from here attended the cattle
fair at Cooperstown Monday
Word was received here of the marri-
age of Miss Tina Marshek and Mr. Chas'
]. Steuber which took place at Chicago
last week. The groom is well'to.do
farmer Of this place. He is young
man of exemplary habits and has host
of friends. The bride is one of Chicagos
well known aud popular young ladies'
Messrs. Frank and Adolph Bohacek OF
Denmark, Wis, spent Sunday here with
relatives.