davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
Amity College is
Easy for the Big
Bellevue Eleven
Visitors Play Their Best Game, but
Are Beaten to the Tune of
is TO o,

In the opening game OF the season at
Bellevue the Bellevue college eleven de-
feated the team from Amity by a score
of 10 to 0. Bellevue defending the north
goal against heavy wind kicked off, re-
covering the ball on Amity's tumble. Line
bucks and short end runs carried the ball
to Amity's twenty-five-yard line, where
Bellevue fumbled, Amity recovering, failed
to make dent in the Bellevue line and the
ball went over to Bellevue. Twice more
Bellevue fumbled on its first down and
twice more Amity failed to make gains.
Then Johnson, Bellevue's quarter fell back
and scored the first three points of the
game by a drop kick from the thirty-yard
line. The first ten-minute quarter ended
with Bellevue in the lead. 3 to 0.
In the second quarter Amity kicked off
to Jones, Bellevue's left half, who returned
1t twenty yards. Line bucks were re-
sorted to and carried the ball down the
field by five and ten-yard stages through
the Amity line, Joe Clabaugh, right half,
going over for the first touchdown. John
son kicked goal. Score: Bellevue, O.;
Amity, o.
Bellevue secured two more touchdowns in
the same quarter. With the wind at his
back, Paulsen punted repeatedly over the
heads of the Amity backs, who were I'M
vues every play netted a good gain in the
first half and when the referees whistle
blew at the end of the half 1t looked like
walkaway, with the score, 10 to 0, for
Bellevue.
In the second half Mastin was substi-
tuted for Jones, taking Paulsens end while
Paulsen went to half; Kamansh took
Bonderson's place at center, and G. Jones
went in at Curtiss guard Repeated
fumbles, rather than stronger opposition,
prevented Bellevue from scoring in this
half. Amity's somewhat lighter team was
able to make the first down only once
during the game by straight foot ball, al
though twice on fumbles, their fast backs
came near getting away for touchdown.
Fowler, leftguard. did some fine work,
repeatedly breaking up plays behind the
Amity line. Very few forward passes and
fakes were used, practically all of Belle
vue's gains being made by straight foot
ball.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
HIS LoRDsHIP A REAL SPORT
Lord DesbOrOuEh Has Done Much in
Athletic Way.


NEW YORK, Oct Lone OF the most
popular members OF the British sporting
world is Lord Desborough, who has been
of the proposed festival OF empire, to be
held in England in 1911, the funds of which
will be devoted TO the King Edward VII
Hospital fund. He has twice rowed in the
university boat race, has for three years
held the amateur punting championship,
has stroked an eight across the channel,
and has accomplished the astounding feat
of rowing from oxford TO London in a day.
once. TO convince doubling American,
his lordship swan across the st. Lawrence
river at Niagara. As fencer, Lord Desbor-
ough won the foils at both Elton and oxford
and four years ago carried off the Epee
prize at the Royal Military tournament.
He has also found time 10 sit in parliament,
has shot big game in the Rockies and else
where, has been a war correspondent, a
militia officer, and is a writer upon inn
portant technical subjects, Of which bimet-
alism is one.
His lordship has had his share OF ad-
ventures in many corners OF the globe. on
one occasion. he was charged by a huffalo
which he brought to the ground in the
nick OF time by a well-directed shot An
other time, while acting as special CORE
spondent in the second Suakim campaign
he was surprised and chased by a party
OF Derishes when out alone some dis
lance from the British camp. Lord Des-
borough won his exciting sprint by a few
inches, thanks to the athletic prewess that
enabled him as a boy TO run his mile in
four minutes, 81 seconds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
TIGER LINE IS STILL WEAK
Coach HOIIenbaek VIII Make Num-
her of Shifts This Week.

COLUMBIA, Mo, Oct. 1.-Although Mis-
souri, won it's first game of the 1910 season
against Monmouth yesterday Coach Hol-
lenback is far from satisfied with the looks
and action OF his eleven and much shifting
around will likely be in store for the
squads practice next week. There is still
a noticeable weakness in the Tiger line, as
was repeatedly shown when the Monmouth
backs broke through twice and blocked
kicks. a feat which Bluck worked so fire.
quently for the Tigers last year. Hollen-
back Is still working for a heavier line
and has secured the promise OF Adams. a
300 pound senior in the agricultural depart
cent 70 appear in suit next week Adams
is six feet three inches tail and is built
like foot ball man, but lacks experience.
Following is a list Of the men composing
the varsity squad to date, showing weights
and positions:
Mills, 100 halfback; Hackney, $50. full
back; Hall, las, halfback; Duyall, l60, half
back Novel;, 144 fuliback: Thatcher, III,
terbaek Saunders, A1, quarterback; Shuck,
liS end: Burress, 1853, end; LeMere. 1872
end Knoebel. los. fullback; T.. u. Ander-
son, 164. center; Graves, 49, guard; Huston
100 guard; Fillmore, 2i0 guard; Nuns, rs
guard; Perkins III. tackle; Dexter, 1850
and end; A. " Roberts, ISL. guard; Craig
III tackle; Bentley, lS5. guard; Pixlee, 100
end ~ L. Anderson, 10, tackle; ThOmp-
son. 40, tackle; Hadaway. 100, guard
Fitch. les, guard; Francis 10. guard ed
wards. 1855, halfback; Never l42 end More
land, 1855 guard: Stevenson. 165 center
Douglass, 1855, end; Curtiss. i5S, halfback.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
Morningside is
Shut Out on the
Iowa Gridlron
Both Elevens Play a Ragged Game
Under the Provisions of the
New Rules.

IOWA CITY,, Ia, oct Especial Tele-
gram.) -Four quarters of ragged playing
featured by fumbles, muddled signals and
raw execution of plays on the part Of
both teams, resulted in Iowa defeating
Morningside, u to o. on Iowa field this
afternoon. Constant penalization of the
Iowa eleven, ineffective defense at critical
moments and failure on the part of sew
eral "old gold" players to keep their feet
kept the Iowa team from piling up a score
of enormous proportions. The game, from
the spectators standpoint, was veritable
pink tea and absolute disappointment
reigned over the first exhibition of the new
rules.
Three minutes of play in the first quar-
ter brought the ball to Morningside's
three-yard line after the Sioux City bunch
had kicked Off Penalty, however, brought
the pigskin back to the twenty-yard line
after Thomas had taken it over a nicely
executed forward pass from Hyland to
Thomas, slipped it over one minute after,
however, and Hyland goaled. Iowa, s.;
Morningside, o.
The first quarter brought out another
score for Iowa when Hyland and Thomas
broke away for two thirty-yard runs and
got the ball into Morningside's territory.
Here, however, Iowa was penalized, but a
succession of punts gave Curry the oppor-
tunity to break for thirty-five yards for
a touchdown. Hyland goaled. Iowa, II;
Morningside, 0,
Morningside's chance to score in the Sec
ond quarter came when Smiley caught an
attempted forward pass from Iowa's
hands and ran thirty-five yards to Iowa's
twelve-yard line. Morningside then wig
gled into position to drop kick, but an at
tempt at this failed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
sCRIMMAGE WORK AT DOANE
Members of Team Are I'm Fine COndi-
tiOn After Three Weeks Practice.


ton After Three Weeks Practice.
CRETE, Neb., Oct. 1.-(Speclal.) -During
the last week foot ball practice has been
going on in full blast at Doane college.
Scrimmage work was commenced a week
ago Saturday and has taken place each
night with one exception The men are
in fine condition after three weeks of
play. which would seem TO indicate that
the new rules will be effective in lessening
the number of injuries.
The lineup of Doane's first team was
changed but little last week. Blust, new
man from Chsdron, has been doing good
work at left guard and p. King has been
showing up well at left tackle. Korab is
now being tried at halfback. Stutt is being
trained as a substitute for the line and
Kretsinger as a substitute half.
Doane's second team now consists OF
Adams, center; r. King. right guard:
Barnum, left guard; Gates. right tackle;
Gray. left tackle; G. Mickle. right end;
Hubenbecker, left end; Krebs quarter; A.
Wendland, left half; Higbee, right half;
Goble, fullback. This eleven win play some
games with teams in It's class
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
EVERS BREAKS HIS Lee
Chicago Clinches Tie for the National
League Pennant.
CUBS BEAT THE REDS EASILY
Second Baseman VIII he Retired
During Remainder of Season and
Unable to Play In worlds
Series.
CUBS BEAT THE REDS EASILY

CINCINNATI, Oct by winning today s
game from Cincinnati, 9 to g. Chicago
clinched tie for the National league pen
nant. The victory was a decidedly costly
one, however, inasmuch as Second Base
man Johnny Evers, in sliding to the plate
in the fifth inning, broke bone in his right
ankle and will not only be out of the game
for the remainder of the league season, but
cannot possibly take part in the world s
series, in case Chicago wins the pennant,
Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
Dynamite wrecIls BuiIdIngs

as completely as coughs and colds wreel
lungs. Cure them quick with DR.. King
New Discovery. SOC and 500. For sale b!
Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
CREIGHTON WINS
OPENING BATTLE
2 !!
Blue and White Defeat Husky Yank-
ton Team by Score of Five to
Nothing.
OILY SCORE IS MADE EARLY
After that Neither Goal is Threatened
by Either Team.
RULES MAKE LITTLE CHANGE
Old Style of Game is Used Most by
Both Schools.
PLENTY OF HIGH KICKING
Creighton Outpunts the Dakota Boys,
While YanktOn KicI<ers Make
Three Trys at Long Drop
Kicks for GOnls.
PLENTY OF HIGH KICKING

Creighton opened it's intercollegiate
foot ball season very auspiclously yes
terday afternoon by defeating Yankton
by a score of to 0. Much interest CEN
tered on the game, as it was the first
collegiate game played in Omaha this year
under the new rules.
Little change in the general style of the
game was noticeable, both teams relying
on ohoppy end runs, interspersed with
line plunges, to make their gains Creigh-
ton, however, used the rule allowing the
re-entering of men once taken out, to
good advantage, taking both Hoye and
Kyle out for a short time and then send
ing them back into the fray, refreshed by
their rest.
Yankton used the forward pass to
a great advantage. making three or four
long gains of twenty yards each, while
the local team failed dlsmally with the
play. With the exception of Gardner,
who played a brilliant game for Yankton,
there was no starring done on either
side. Gardner at right half got away
around Creighton's end for several
good gains, lodging and worming his
way among the blue and white warriors
in d manner that brought forth admira-
ton. Morganthaler at fullback played a
steady and consistent game for Creigh-
ton. while Jack Baldwin, acting captain
and end for Creighton, played quite a re-
markable defensive game.
Creighton Kicks OFF.
Creign ton kicked off with Yankton de-
Tending the north goal. Lee gave the
pigskin a mighty kick and it rolled out
of Gardeners grasp and over the goal
line. Gardner recovered the ball and
carried 1t back to Yankton's ten-yard
line Yankton lost the ball on forward
pass. after gaining about eight yards
through the line. The blue and white
fumbled and lost fifteen yards.
Creigh ton gained twenty yards by a
smoothly worked fake place kick, but
failed to make its required distance In
the next three downs. The visiting lads
attempted bunt, but were penalized five
yards for offside play. Creighton re-
gained the ball and Morganthaler hit the
line for two short gains. Philbin at quar-
ter was then given the ball and on a
sweeping end run went a distance of
seven yards for the only touchdown of
the game Kyle failed to kick goal.
No More Scores.
Gardner kicked off and Morganthaler
returned the ball twenty yards to the
thirty-yard line. Creighton failed with a
toms fifty-yard line Gardner, by a
series of choppy end runs and cross
bucks carried the ball well into Creigh-
tons territory, where II see-sawed back
and forth till the end of the quarter. Dur
ing the rest of the game neither goal was
in any great danger Lineup
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
Long Term for stealing Cent

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 30.-Convicted of
stealing one cent from a slot machine which
he had broken open, Thomas Spader was
today sentenced to five and One-half years
In Auburn prison. His previous record was
taken into consideration by Justice Emery
In imposing the sentence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
GRIZZLIES LOSE, SEVEN TO TWO
wichita Bats EhmRn Almost at VIII
and Wins EasiIy,

WICHITA. Kan, Oct. 1-wichita batted
Ehman for Denver almost at will in the
game here this afternoon and won, Z to 3
Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
OMAHA LOSES In TWELFTH
Lincoln Doubles Number of Hits
Made by Rourkes.
VISITORS RALLY IN THE EIGHTH
Three TaIIies in Bunch Are Hard to
Overcome for LOcals-FOur Two
,Baggers--Twelve Strike
st outs.
VISITORS RALLY IN THE EIGHTH
outs.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. Lincoln made
twice as many hits today as Omaha, but
1t toow twelve innings to win the game.
Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

Two-base hits: Cockman, Kruger,
Schoonover, Riggert Double plays: Wei
densaul to Kruger; Kane (unassisted).
Stolen bases Gagnier, Weidensaul, Mo-
Rarity. Sacrifice hits: Jude, Gagnier,
Kruger, Kelley. Left on bases: Lincoln
~, Omaha 6. Struck out: BY Hagerman
s, by Knapp 2, by Kelley 4. Bases on
balls: off Hagerman 4, off Knapp z, off
Kelley 2. Hit by pitched ball: BY Knapp
l, by Kelley 1. Wild Pitch Hagerman.
Passed balls: Gonding q Time: 2:l5. UNI
pire: Clark.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
Totals.
DENVER

Sacrifice hits: Shaw Davis. Two-base
hits: Shaw, Belden, Hughes. Struck ont:
BY Gilman. 8; by Ellis g. First base on
balls: off Gilman, 2. Passed ball: Queis-
ser. Time: $50 Umpire: Mullen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

YANKTON.

Officials; p. B. Slsson, retefeei c. D.
Thomas. umpire; j. c. Walker, head
linesman; +. c. Thomas head time-keeper
Time of quarters: 10 minutes, 10 minutes
10 minutes and 10 minutes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
Totals. .....s7 Is q 10 5Burko. p..... Q Q
Totals, .....35
sBatted for Ferguson in sixth.
sBatted for ErOck in eighth


|bHtIeu lot fTOck IN elghth.
New York............O % l-l2
Boston ...............e 2 o o 0 0 o / L 4
Two-base hits: Drucke Merkle, DevOre.
Sweeney. Three-base hits; Sweeney Beck.
Hits: off Ferguson In six innings; off
Frock, In two innings; off Burke, in one
inning; off Drucke. In seven innings; off
Rudolph, in two innings. Sacrifice hits
Snodgrass, Wilson. Sacrifice flies: Murray,
Devlin. Stolen bases: Doyle, Snodsrass,
Devlin, Collins ~, Murray. Double plays:
Doyle 20 Brdwel to Merhle, Sweeney 10
Shean to Beck (2). Left on bases: New
York, s. Boston, /. Bases on balls: OFF
Drucke, s. off Ferguson, g. First base on
pitched ball: BY Drucke, Collins and Rari-
den; by Ferguson, SnodErass. Struck out:
BY Drucke, s; by Ferguson, 4: by Frock, /;
by Rudolph, l. Time an Umpires: KLEIN
and Kane
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
CINCINNATI.
.Ratted for Mcmillan IN eit

Totals.....,sS Is q Is )
'Batted for Mcmillan in eighth.
IRAN for Mclean in eighth.
IRAN for Hoblitzel in ninth.
Chicago ,.......,.,... 0 2 2 0 8 0 ID
Cincinnati ...........0 % 10 l 0 2 2-6
Two-base hits: Holman, Evers, Corcoran,
Schultz. Three-base hit: Clark. Hits: OFF
Beebe, in eight innings; off Burns, in
one inning. Bases on balls: Off Cole, 4; off
Beebe, 7. Struck out: By Cole, l; by Beebe,
nan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
Grand Trunk Settlement.

MONTREAL. Sept. S0.-Negotiations be-
tween the Grand Trunk engineers and the
company on a wage scale have been con-
cluded and the representatives OF the men
left for home tonight. An official state
ment issued by the Grand Trunk announces
that a settlement satisfactory to all con
cerned has been reached The engineers
asked for an increase OF p per cent and il
Is understood that this has been conceded.
Pers,.,ant 46,-e-s,-T---- : 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
ATHLETICS AGAIN vICToRs
Leaders Score Their Hundredth We
tory of the senaon.
BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct l.-Philadephia
today defeated Boston. TO o. scoring It's
Tooth victory OF the season. Score:
PHIIADEI, PIIIA uosToA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
NEW CHAMPS BEAT THE OLD
O'TOOIe Pitches shutOut Ball for
/ Sfouu City.

sioux City.
SIOUX CITY. Oct. l.-o'Toole pitched
shutout bali for Sioux City today. beating
Des Molnes by to o. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
GIANTS TAKE SLUGGING MATCH

Boston Loses by Score of Twelve to
Four.
BOSTON. Oct LIN another smuggling
match, New York defeated Boston again
today. II to I. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

Omaha ..,.. 0 0 0 o 8 o O-S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

Totsis."...2S snBi Totals.....s2 sa 5 0
PPh hI,on ..'..."d S2S99S9 -
Two-base hits: Lord, Davis. Three-base
hits: F. Collins McInnis, Lewis. Struck
on balls; OFF r. Collins. /; off Russell, 3
Time; l;5o. Empires: Connolly and Egan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-16

Attorney Mouat then served an in
juctional order on the mayor and city
clerk enjoining and restraining the
common council from taking any steps
or measures to enforce the provisions
of sections 8, 4, 5, 6, s and II of ordi-
nance No. 50 of the city Of Edgerton.
The injunctional order was issued by
Court Commissioner F. G. Burpee.
Alderman Vickers moved that pro-
ceedings in the case Of S. E. Clark,
asking for the revocation of the license
of w. c. and August Stricken, be adj
journed to Saturday evening, Sept. II,
1910, at council chambers at 7:30. Mo
ton carried.
Resignation of Lawrence C. Whittet
as member of the Edgerton Public
Library Board, was read; and on mo-
ton the resignation was accepted.
Following appointments ny Mayor
Conway of members of Library Board
were approved by Council: Mrs. Chas.
Birkenmeyer, for term ending July,
1918; Mrs. T. B. Earle for the term
ending July, 1913, Mr.. C. F. Mabbett
for term ending July, 1913, Mr.. c. L..
Culton, to fill vacancy, term ending
July, 1912.
Remonstrance of Mrs. C. Rossebo
and others, against construction of Full
ton street sewer read.
Application of L. J. Bake for liquor
license was read.
AID Carrier offered following resolu-
ton:
Resolved by the Mayor and common council
that liquor license be granted to L. j. Bake
for license year ending June 30th, 1911.
Roll cal on resolution-All members
voted against granting the license.
Request of j. w. Dawson for per-
mission to change the interior of his
saloon was read and granted.
Petition Of Geo. L. Ogden ct. al. for
sidewalk on North Second street was
read.
Aid. Vickers of the street committee
moved that the following walks be con-
demned and that the property owners
be notified to replace them with per-
manent walks.
Albert Lipke's on North Second ST.
Hopkins and Perrys walks on Ran
dolph ST.
Mrs. Rosseboes walk on West Fulton
st.
L. C. Whittet, T. j. Atwood and
John Evans on Catlin St.
On roll call all voted In favor of Aid.
Vickers motion.
Aid. Skinner moved that crosswalks
be built as follows: Across Albion
street at M. E. church, across Lawton
street at intersection of Catlin.
Motion carried, all voting in affirm
alive.
On motion of Aid. Birkenmeyer
Waterworks committee were empow-
cred to have meters installed.
On motion council adjourned to Sat-
urday evening, Sept. IL, at 7:30.
HI. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-16
Albion Prairie

Mrs Bliss of Milton was the guest of
Mrs S P Saunders.
Don't forget the ice cream social at
S Clark's Saturday evening.
Mrs S Tall is on the sick list. DR.
McChesney is in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs A Bunting spent Sunday
with VIM Bussey and wife at Edgerton.
Wilmer Slagg and family spent Sun
day with G H Tall and family at Ed
gerton.
Mr. and Mrs Arnold Slagg were the
guests of C Tall and family at Edger-
ton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Perry Saunders and Mrs
S P Saunders are spending this week
with friends in Iowa.
Albion Prairie people were well rep
resented at the M E Conference held at
Edgerton last week.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Vickers, Mr. and
Mrs w Patterson and Mr. and Mrs Jno
Henderson spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Chas Pattison at Edgerton.
There will be an ice cream social at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Sam Clark on
Sept L.. Proceeds for the benefit of
the P M church. All are invited.
Myrtle Hippo, Beulah Clark, Law
renee Marsden, Russell Vickers, Roy
Marsden, and WILDER Marsden are
among those attending the high school
at Edgerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-16
Porter

Mr. and Mrs Eli Fessenden of Iowa
are visiting relatives here.
Chas Mccarthy continues in about
the same state of semi-consciousness.
The fine rains have made the lawns
and pastures as green as spring again.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Brunsell are hap
ply over the arrival of daughter at
their home.
Mrs Dennis Casey returned home on
Monday from Rubicon, Wis, where she
had been visiting her brother.
A large crowd attended the party at
Frank Boss Friday evening and every
one seemed to enjoy themselves.
Miss Abbie Mccarthy and Miss Car
rigan expect to return to their home in
GAINESVILLE the last of the week, after
a months vacation.
Mrs Eva Strobles of Peoria, Ill, and
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-16

Mrs Carrie Baker of GAINESVILLE spent a
few days last week with their brother,
Chas Hoague, and family.
Thos Cassidy went to Chicago Mon
day night with carload of hogs, sixty
of which belonged to him and weighed
little over $50 pounds each.
Rev FIR Harlin of Edgerton. his sis
ter, Mrs Geise, and niece, Miss Harlin,
of Fond du Lac, and Miss Frawley at
tended the church social at Frank
Boss on Friday evening.
Mrs Mary Mccarthy and sister, Mrs
Chas Mccarthy, accompanied the for
mer's son Dennis to Madison hospital
where an operation was performed on
him last Friday for appendicitis. He
is reported to be getting along nicely.
John Bates was hurt Sunday by one
of his horses. While returning from
Edgerton, on meeting an auto, he UNI
dertook to hold the horse he was driv-
ing by the head, when the animal
threw him and trampled on him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-16
West Porter

Miss Maria Knight is state visitor
this week.
Rich Stearns and Lewis Ceepe visit
ed in this vicinity Sunday.
Chas Walker and family called at the
home of Mrs. j F Mccarthy.
Chas Nelson has sold his 1910 tobacco
for ten cents in the bundle.
Miss Nora Mccarthy returned to Ed
gerton on Monday for school.
D A Mccarthy, who was operated on
for appendicitis is gaining rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs F Collins and son Vern
visited on Sunday at the home of John
Hyland.
Mrs K Frusher, Mrs T Frusher and
daughter Katheryn visited in Beloit
last week.
Misses Jennie and Marie Mccarthy
were GAINESVILLE visitors on Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs John Mccarthy, daughter Nellie
and Miss Mary Crowley were pleasant
callers on Sunday.
MT anu MIS- whey anu ldIully OI
GAINESVILLE visited at the home of Frank
Young on Sunday.
1t is about time for report to come
out that the interurban road would
hurry on its way from GAINESVILLE to
Madison.
Rev J E Harlin, Mr. and Mrs Chas
Geise, Mrs Jay Harlin of Fond du Lac,
and Miss Frawley called at the home of
c w Mccarthy on Friday eve, making
the trip in Mr. Geise's auto.
The ball game on Sunday between
Porter and Dunkirk resulted in score
ST Is to in favor of Dunkirk. The
Dunkirk boys say if Porter will wake
up there will be live game on the
Prairie next Sunday.