davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1909-12-09

LosT-A brown fur between the M.
E. church and Claud Boyer's on Grand
Ave. Please leave at News office.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-09

IsaTc Schroeder returned yesterday
from month g visit at his old home at
Lima, Ohio.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-09

For RENT Good business location in
Carthage, steam heat. Address at once
Box %, Carthage. Mo. 81
The Jasper news., 1909-12-09

Bright is getting in his holiday goods.
The early shopper gets the best. Come
, in and sec them.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-09

We hate to admit it, but it certainly
looks as il summer is over.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-09

Rabbit time is here. Bring 'em to me.
II. II. HAMMOND.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-09

Pocket Knives for Christmas
at Pitts.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-09

Cash or trade for produce of all kinds
at j. II. Whears, the south side grocer,
The Jasper news., 1909-12-09

Crow Mere. Co. rays highest market
price for produce.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-09

Post Card Albums and Photo
Albums at Pitts.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-09

Perry Gresham was up from Carthage
Monday,
The Jasper news., 1909-12-09

Fine line Bibles, Pitts drug
store.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-09

Trade with Luce, the new grocer.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-09

Zero again this morning. Do you
keep cool?
The Jasper news., 1909-12-09

Schooler's Xmas goods are ALL NEW.
See then.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-09

We take eggs in exchange for shoes.
$50 Hiram Nichols Shoe Co.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-09

In doubt about those Xmas presents
Go to Schoolers.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-09

Crow Nero, Co. have full line OF
fresh groceries.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-09

Go to Brights and seq those nice
china bowls to be given away.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wilson came over
from Alba to spend Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-09

Bert Crandall was up from Carthage
To spend Sunday.
Don't buy your Christmas
presents until you see what Pitts
has.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-09
Personal and Local

Fine candies at Luce's. 9 Is
Call phone 121, we do the rest.
See Schooler for Holiday goods.
Eggs taken in exchange at McCubbin-
Ueardortf's.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-07
HEAR l.HENINNE.

Personality i ia" strongest force IN
human life. and il i In" one most uni
vrr-ally felt From tn" childh""d "t
imitation II the childhood uf fnrgctfui-
mc~~. We never cease To receive i'm
prc--inn- from the personalities "1
thn-.. about u- And not from acquain-
tam,.- only do W. draw. bat more from
th"-, "rcatcr than ".ir-"lvr> Ia whom
we are unknown Tn" man that counts
put sonnet hin" OF himself int" hi-
work Tn" statesman. poet. artist. mu
tn" musician. Others have facts more
"r l.-~ tanoibl" that hold attention on
their work hut he ha- none. He gives
all his power to expression through
tones that vanish almost before they
can h" caught The permancncc OF i'm
prc--iun- made on the hearers mini de
prnI- on their intensity. The musical
artists personality must b. strong
enough /" burn an impress on the mem
tlN ''l the ll>tfil'i l"'tt~t
elan produces nu tangible results. som"
men are prone To brl,tl" hi> work amd
tho~" VIII" patr"nize it. Such mcn lack
faith which il the r>ilrnca "f th;a"-
not seen.
The little rewards hat come with
every ,lav d" not make life worth the
living. They make it endurahl" hut
not desirable We strive all the while
in order that once in every often
We may have our Sinai- I" climb. when
directed bv some master hand we catch
visions of uniathomcd possibilities and
feel the throbbing. potential power of
the soul The best hat we can have
comes cheap at any price. Regret comes
onlv after sacrifices made for things in
frrior
Lhcvinnr vii com" to Columbia com
mrndrd hv the critics of TWO continents
a. Il pianist of the highest rank. E.v-
cry one VIII" can take advantage al the
opportunity Ia hear him owes il Ia the
artist. to the university. the community
and {" himself L" do 81.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-07
FOR 4 BOONE NONTMENT.

4
=. -.
-, :,
,,. :.
49,.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-07
ANTHEMS OF
THE NATIONS

If the Star Spangled Banner could
he accepted as our National anthem all
might be well, for the words were trul,,
original and the music only an adapta.
ton: but because it came into bpin,
when sectional feeling was high. and
because it was the established favor;te
with the Federal bands durin. the Civil
War. it can never. broadly speaking
become national. My Country. lis o,
Thee is likely to echo through the
ages aS Americas hymn. despite the
fact that Briton> have 81 much longer
! ,,nr tod Save the King to the an
cient air.
| But more than one land lIa~ been sat
/ i,fed with the grand old refrain of
q" God Save the Hing Russia.
until 1913. had no other national an
them. In December of that YEAR. at the
Grand Theatre. Moscow. tod Protect
the Gar" was performed Tor the first
time. The composer was Colonel VI.
I.NOII. anu III it"sId i'i HI N'lk tIar
Nicholas presented him with u gold
>nutIbnX set with diamonds. The mu-
-ic is distinctly national. but the words
t.'lod Save the Gar. mighty autocrat.
Reign for our glory, is anything but
the actual PRAYER of the Russian peo.
pie.
The Danish national anthem was
composed by Hartmann IA German, in
l710. and is not unlike "Hulr Britain
was composed by Haydn. and i used as
y hvmn tune i'm most churches in Amer
lea and England. 1t was performed for
the first time i'm celebration of the
birthday of the Emperor Franz. at Vi
cnna. in 1897. The gondolier~ "f Ven
ice Use the ''Sicilian Mariners HYMN"
81 much that j, might he called na-
tional song.
A. for La Nar>eiIai>c. that i the
one stirring blood-tinglin" hymn which
deserves the dignity of bain" wor>hippd
by Il people. There i inspiration in
every bar OF it. and Vet ii. was composed
III il single night both words and mu-
-ic-hy Rnu"et de I.i-le. and not in
Mar~rille- at all but at Stra,bur" But
il was IL force of Mar-rilai~r- which
first marched To ii.
The origin of our own and of Eng
lands anthem has been Il source Of veN-
alton for many years. The common ac-
count attributes it To Dr. Ball. King
James + oroari>t: but it ha- also been
claimed for Henry Carey. the author OF
sally in Our Alley" And. without
doubt. whichever oi the claimants wrote
it. the music was IL Mere arrangement
of an old German hymm.-\rw York
Times
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-07
Does 1t Paw.

DoSS ~ l uy
To the Editor of the University Missourian:
The yoiin" man about to he gradual
ed from the hi"h school il at the turn
H." point al lie. lie i at the cross
ROADS by takin" one road he may en-
ter into the business world with hi- i'm
mrdiat" future well provided for: by
takin" he other road and continuing
his education his whole future life l.
h"in" provided ior and tn" young man
j. filtin" himself Tor Il higher and more
useful citizenship. With him il is Il
ca-,. of TO he nr not 10 be-
The University "f Missouri offers ("
the high school graduate Il higher cdu
cation alon" the lines "f Arts and
riral turn "f mind there j. the School
ii Engineering. with complete courses
in the fine branches nI the profession.
Ii u y"rin" man believes lIr was ''cut
ont f"r Il doctor he will find no better
medical school han the one 1T the In
ivcr~ity Of Missouri. The school OF
Law offers three ycar- course. This
department lia~ at it, head Judge John
ID. Lawson. "i" III IL" WidcI! known
lawyers al the [ uitad States. The Col
ic.c al Agriculture Teaches til. stud
eat how Ia farm alon" scientific lines.
Ih" >thurl "f Education gives ih"
student r"a"ti";l ~ We'll ~ tir"T"iI-
ral training "'"a" ira".in" lines.
TIL" University ri Missouri ha~ lust
,,lI.d , S,.bnpl T.: .Tn,IrLa,i>m. This
q, .rar;mrnt offers rrainin. in >rrch Il
way that il 4 student ha- any latent
ability j, j. bit into "u,d u~r. The
I ni,cr-itv al Missouri with nearly
:.nun students "ir.- the hi.h -,.i,"oi
-frdruf IN, nprnrIIinitN Ia come into
Intimate contact with every tyra of
,u,n II also niy.~ the student the u,-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-07
VIEWPOINTS

THE University Missourian invites contri-
buttons. not to exceed 200 words on matters
Of University interest: The name Of OF , the
writer should accompany such letters. but Will
NOT be printed unless desired. The Cniver-
sirv Missourian does not express approval nor
disapproval OF these communications BY print
Ing themJ
Why Come to Missouri.
To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
Let the senior in high school con-
slider the University of Missouri.
His father may want him to 90 TO
work in large Wholesale house or Il
bank. The older man thinks that the
son has prepared for life long enough
and that il l. time for him to live. nn
the average the boy j. eighteen wears
uf age. l. he fit Yet I" cope with the
conditions he will have To meet: The
higher the type "f civilization the later
the development. The boy is cmphat-
icaily hot Developed enough Ia 9" out
into the world.
Che father will be put at an expense
for another four wears. Iiut ;hc boy
salary finally will even let the boy pay
Kim back ii necessary. Missouri l. Il
cheap school. There i no tuition.
Board at the Club j. tw" dollar, Il
week. \ room can he gotten for thrc"
dollars il month There are many Ways
in which Il student can make the rest of
hi- cNprn-c- which are a. light or aS
heavy a. he allows them. Ii i true
hat ii j. often har.! for Il freshman L"
ret work. At the hrginnIn" "f his
sophomore wear Ia. can certainly find
sonnet hin" tn do. Work averages in al,
tra"tivcnr>> from waiting on the table
"a library work. ii man plays the
plan" we'll or does expert >ten""raphy
he especially can make his way.
Another advantage for the Mi~>o,lrian
;iat this University la> over other col
lr"r- i that it "ivr- him Il large. state
Wide acquaintance. Ii he ever runs f"r
oiiIr" people ui the state will know
nim. Ii his career al the University ha-
been remarkable. people will know that.
too Ii he ever travels for Il firm III
Missouri h" will br con; iniialiy bumpin"
up against some one he knows VIII"
will help him Ii hc has il bill that he
: trNin- 1" gel passed before the Leg
i-lalurr. pr"pl. will know who he i.
Aside from the money valu" received
for an cdlIration there j. the more
beautiful phase "f college life lh"
friends mad" VIII" may never do any
thin" fer one but I" whom the >tliIrn.
MAY lend five dollars that he knows he
will never see again. the hi" men and
heroes who decrease in number at the
~rl.ior year. but who Irav" served their
purpose in >uppiyin" the ideal.
Missouri University i good place
to come 1t l. worth while. And any
man with industry and determination
can come. for Missouri j. poor mans
school MARY PANTON.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-07
oME OIL > IN
By Courtesy ii The eewiIu sComrany Louis

". controlling iifiy-one residence lots.
on two OF the streets of Nc>tmount.
the problem of civic Improvement has
been solved in an admirable way. On
the mOrnin" after deep SNOW. the
professor who owns IL residence in
Wr>tmount does not have To walk
IS o'clncks." for when he gets up in
he mornin" he finds that the walks
have already been cleared. Trees are
planted and kept in good condition on
his lawn. his streets are kept clean.
the grass on his lawn cut. and the lots
in his nciyhborhood. whether "rcupi"d'
or not. are graded. He can also ID"
sure that his neighbor will not build
an ugly house near his own that would
shut on, his view or decrease the value
OF his property.
/, is all managed by the We>tmount
Civic Improvement Association. vol
unrary organization which controls
everything" of common Interest. such L.
streets. sidewalks. water. sewer. ga.
electric lights. telephones. buildin" re
~tric,i"n- and legal matters. The a>>";-i-
alton was organized i'll 1906. when mum
icr of faculty members OF the tniver-
-ity of Missouri. purchased thirty f"ur
-,I Lot IiIl. | \
Stewart. The a~-"ciati"n had the
streets and lots graded: the sidewalks
paved and the sewer and water mains
laid before they began tine c"n-trur-
rinn of their hou-c-. They regulate
hr value OF the houses ;hat can Ia con
-tr!lci"d. none nf which can br ior les
'ham $2nnn. without special permission.
The mouse must he parallel with tn"
street and at least 6o feet from tn
lurh line. and ii must h. fifteen feet
from either cd"r ri the lot. Meme "I
he ont thIidin"- can h. constructed
r-er than Il feet from IL" alley. :"
hat should mans barn catch fire.
here j. no danger al il -ritin" fir
"a the one across the alley.
The association ha- a complete map
nf the section >howin" the exact l"cat-
ion of each lot and also the enact place
where hydrant and sewer connections
AN be made 4 brass mark i placed
M the sidewalk showing where the line
hat separates the lots i located. all"
.Nactlv where excavation may he mad
for sewer and water connection with
he mains thus >avin" surveying bills
There i a permanent committee that /
furnishes information to prospective
BUYER Of homes.
Since the organization i made up OF .
professors in the various departments .
If the university there i never lack .
If expert opinion on any subject. All
surveying questions are settled by the .
professors: all matters OF .
rec planting and the care Of lawns .
ire referred to the horticultural pre-"
'e-sor.: when resident wants inform +
,tion about the little garden in his
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-07
Milk for Pupils at a Cent a Bottle

Pure milk i'm >terilized bottles. To he
bottle WAS the proposal made recently
by Mrs. Ellen :. Bryant. representing
the Chicago Woman> club and the Chi
cago permanent school extension com
mittcr. to the committee on school
management. The plan was enthusiasts
tically approved. If the board of edu-
cation acts favorably on the recommen-
dation of the committee the first trial
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-07
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

Apr. :. The Position of the Educator
in the Promotion of Social
I'plift. DIR. \. Ross Hill.
Apr. Is. Lecture hy DIR. Smaller Mat
thcw>. editor of The World
Today
Apr. l.. The Political outI""k III Rus
>a. DIR. i~idor Loeb.
Apr. l.. lmtrr-tat" debate with Nan
Sa- AT Columbia
Apr. -. Lecture hy Hamilton Holt.
mana"in" editor of the In
dependent"
Apr. % The Church p.;tlook in Rus
sia. Rev Vi. y. Hart.
Apr %. Imtrr>;at" debate with Colo
RADIO at Columbia
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-07

permanent. for as soon as all OF the
lots are occupied. the only matters
that will require our attention VIII DE-
streets and lawns.
There are now eleven houses III west
mount. and six more Will be cohs'rue'eu
before September |. Most OF the
houses are of peculiar cement con-
strrctiou that ha, created Il great deal
of attention everywhere.
DIR. Curtis said: Our intention was
In hay. the entire addition settled IN
ten Years. but from present prospects
il will br settled i'm less time.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-07

The problem of maint aiming Il high
standard neighborhood. with well kept
lawns. clean sidewalks and streets.
has been solved by il number of pro-
fc>>orS of the University of Missouri
who live in Westmount. the new resi-
drIice section of Columbia
With an organization consisting of
twcnty-four professors of the Universe
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-07
High School "Frats."

1t is admitted by all VIII" know any
thing about school affairs that the ira
,.ruitic, ar. Il Zoe to discipline. that
they are IL hindrancr To study. and that
they -, up miserable little snob'l>h
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-07

ciJuc> amun" the students. which spoil
school lilr Tor the great ma i"rity. The
cr> should co,Intenancr the fraternitic>
i that possibly they receive little re-
Election al social glory from them.
Even teachers are sometimes Su>cepti
bic to this influence 1t i rc"rettablr
that the new Oregon law which will
abolish these pc>tilcntial socictic, in
the schools cannot go into effect at
once. The courts have Ion" since out
lawed them. and no parent who has the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-07
He Was in Luck.

n Kind old gentleman. seeing a very
small boy CARRYING a lot oi newspapers
under his arm. was moved To pity.
Don I all those papers make yo"
tired. my boy
Nope. the mite cheerfully replied.
! cant ead.-Iouth'~ Companion.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-07
He Knew.

Tommy: Pop. what is Meant hr
circumstances over which ~. h,
control"
l"mmy'> Pop: Modern children INV
SON Philadelphia Record.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-07

although some required twice al much
work as Others. the cost was equal.
The a>-oriatiun considered that the i'm
provcmcnt would br a> valuable I" one
IL to another and assessed he cost
accordingly. Last year the cnt!r.'
cost nf work Amounted Ia less than 81
IL lot This included tree plantin" th..
sowin" and cutting "f grass and the
sweeping OF sidewalks everything.
DIR. W. {. Curtis. professor of z""l"%y.
i president at the association. and DR..
q. VI. Stewart. professor OF physics. i
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-07

GOOD "f hi- children AT hear, toi.r,tc-
them The school authnritip- Of Port.
iahd ought /" Eavc eradicat.d them
from the schools long ago. but han,iIv
The new >tatut" will remedy their in
eNcu-able rcm>,ne,>. - p,r,I,,a ou
"Gnian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-07

"I The plan will be at ,h" IIamiIne
school and ii the trial meet, with sue-
cess the system will be extended to
'akr IN number of other schools
chicago Tribune.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-07

THE University Missourian invites contri-
buttons not to exceed 200 words on matters
of University interest. The name OF the
writer should accompany such letters. but will
nor be printed unless desired The Cniver
sirv Missourian does not express approval nor
disapproval OF these communications by print
in. them.J
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-09-10
SOPERTON.

Anton Kelnhofer Sundayed at Men
ominee, Mich.
Mrs. Michaels and son went to Stiles
on visit Monday.
Miss Stella O'Hern is visiting at hei
home in Marinette.
Ed. Meincke went to Oconto Falls
on a few days visit.
Gay Harris left Monday on visit a.
Marinette and Menominee.
Robin Nc Graw returned to st. Thom-
as school at ST. Paul Tuesday.
NJ. J. Quinlan went to Milwaukee on
a business mission Tuesday.
Maurice Shepro of Rhinelander was
the guest of friends here over Sunday.
A little son arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cherry last Thurs
day.
Gordon Nc Arthur, who has been
visiting his brother, Ray, returned to
Dunbar last Friday.
The NJ. B. A. lodge held meeting
Tuesday evening. The lodge now has
a membership of 50.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-09-10

Miss Minnie Blake, sales-lady at the
Company store; is spending weeks
vacation at her home in Mosinee.
A. c. Soper of Lakewood, n. j., one
of the directors Of the Bay Shore COM
pany was here few days this week.
Mrs. r l. Thompson of Marinette
was here few days this week visiting
her sister, Miss Ellen Jepson, cashier at
the store.
Miss Nygreen, who has been spend
ing few weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Lindberg, returned to Neuman's s
Grove. Neb., Thursday.
Claude Colburn and Herb Foote
went to Stiles Tuesday. Herb will do
the twirling for the Suring team in a
game of ball against Lena at the
Oconto Comfy Fair.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-09-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Albert Schuster has returned from a
trip to Dakota.
H. A. Zingler, the butcher, did busi-
ness at Surfing Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Christianson attended
the fair at Oconto Wednesday.
Game Warden Russell was at Lake
wood Wednesday and Thursday.
Vic Johnson, formerly of Gillett, was
in town between trains Thursday.
John Hammes and son j. F., of Padus
transacted business here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nierman returned
yesterday from trip down the line.
Miss Helen Klinka of Milwaukee is
a guest of the Kopicky and Kimla fam
lilies.
Mrs. VIM. Schroeder arrived home
from Watertown with her son Henry,
Saturday.
E. Hemenway and wife drove uF
from Carter on a business mission
Wednesday.
Albert Wirtz, the accommodating
helper at the depot, took in the Fan
at Oconto Wednesday.
Mrs. Ella Zastrow, who has been the
guest of the Joe Maichle family, re-
turned to Oshkosh this week.
Miss Florence Dixon returned to hei
home at Clintonville yesterday after
spending a couple of weeks with Wab-
emo and Soperton friends.
Al fair sized crowd attended the
dance at the opera house Monday even
ing and all had pleasant time, Mus
ic was furnished by Wills five piece
orchestra
Owen Smith and wife of Clintonville
arrived Tuesday and viii 60 to house
keeping in one of the Smith cottages
north of the track Mr.. Smith has
been engaged to teach the SwanschooL
Miss Mary Nc Innis, who has been
learning to set type in our Office the
past few months. left Saturday for
Marinette where she will be employed
as operator in the telephone central
Office
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-09-10
Soperton and Menominee Take
Each a Game.
Home Team Won Sunday to 2
and Visitors Took Mon
days Game IL to 2.

The two big games of baseball Oh
the season were played at Sopertor
Sunday and Monday against the PENN
sula Box & Lumber Co., team of Men
ominee, Mich.
The first game was called Sunday
at 2:3O o clock, and a large crowd was
in attendance. The Menominee team
fell down in the first inning and allow
ed the home team to make four scores.
Neither side scored then till the fifth
when the visitors brought in two. The
Soperton team made another score in
the sixth. The game ended to 2.
In the second game with Menom-
inee the locals played ragged ball.
Huettl was in the box for the locals
but in the 3rd inning was touched up
for fonr score and Foote was sent in to
stop the Menominee boys. Herb was
not as invincible as in Sundays game
and the Menominee boys swelled their
total up to IL runs.
On the other hand the Menominee
boys played the kind of ball that usual
ly brings the big end of the score. Gil
bertson, who done the twirling for the
visiting team pitched league ball and
with almosr perfect support behind
him the game in no inning looked dan
gerous to the Menominee bunch.
NOTES ON THE GAME.
Nice bunch, those Menominee boys.
Wabeno was always known to be
courteous.
A bad boun II to Huettl at short
netted the Wis. tors runs.
Those stones in the outfeld are pret
ty close to home base judging by
where the balls went Monday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-09-10
COUNTRY SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY

The countrr schools in the town Of
Wabeno will open for the fall term
Monday with the following teachers in
CHARGE Carter, Mary Carroll, principal,
Emma Carlstedt, primary. Padus,
Merle Chinook Swan school, Owen
Smith. Rummel school, Mary Schmoll.
Symes school,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-09-10
LADIES WAISTS

A nice line of ladies waists ranging
in price from 75c to $500. If you
don't intend buying now, call and
look them over, our time is at your
service. If we haven't just what you
want, will be pleased to order it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-09-10
FOREST COUNTY
MERCANTILE COMPANY.
F all Goods Arriving

Our fall goods are now arriving and
if it is variety, quality and style at the
right price that appeals to you call on
us and we will be pleased to show
our line.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-09-10

Menominee 0 O O O 2 o o 90 q
Soperton 400 900 90
Summary:
Hits, off Foote, 6; of Gilbertson, 4;
Struck out; by Foote, 10; by Gilbertson,
TO- Umpire, Frank Chase.
MONDAY.
Menominee l a 0 0l2 0 2 Il
Soperton 90 0O002 20-2
Summary:
Hits, off Foote, 8; off Gilb9rtson, 2.
Struck out; by Foote, 16; by Gilbertson,
Ia. Umpire, Frank Chase.