davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
Prepare for Annual Game,

Special 70 Tic ITlDuNe.
BRIGHAM CITY. June 9.-Thc annual
ball game between the business men of
the east and west sides of Main street
has been called for Wednesday. June 2S.
this year and the two sides have practi-
cally completed their Iineups for the big
game. The proceeds OF this game are
deposited In a bank and held awaiting
Tie judgment Of the people as 10 what
II shah be used for. which in any event
will he some public Improvement The
fund Tor the past two years now agSre-
gates $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
Asks for Waiver OH Russell.

PHILADELPHIA June s.-Connic
Mack has asked for waivers on Lefty"
Russell, and among the teams that re-
fused 10 waive was Chicago. Russell Is
one Of the most expensive ball players in
the business and IL is claimed that Phila =
delphia paid Baltimore $4,000 for him.
1t s supposed here that because the CHI
Cago Nationals need a cfthander. Prcsi =
dent Murphy refused TO waive on Rus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10

Phil Harris, the new manager OF the
Salt Lake State league baseball team
will send his southpaw ACQUIRED from
Murray. Jack Metcah. against Dad
Gimlin's men from Ogden OH Walkers
field at $50 o'clock this afternoon. short.
the Zionites new catcher. VIII receNe
Metcalf The res; of the Salt Lake line
UP viii be as follows; Dunn, hrst base
Harris, second Scanlan. short: NC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
Excursion to Australia.

SPOKANE, Wash, June 9.-Arrange
ments have been completed by the
Spokane chamber of commerce for a
trade excursion to Australia and New
Zealand. leaving the Pacific coast in
January, 1912 The federal govern
ment, the states and territories and
commercial organizations throughout
the union will be invited TO send repre-
sentatives. The party will be limited
TO 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
NEWS FROM EVER Wf1EKH
Zion To Try Hard To ;,
Break Its Losing Streak

c;eehan. third; Wicker left FORBES cen
ter: Little, right. -, ccott while
Gimlin probably VII GasG" go ,he hurlIng.
rIarR Lark will M plav first wessisr seoGnq nsfi
RawIjns short. Davis third. hutina 'e4''
Glmlin center and Piake riGhe. are
The salt Lake boys. rejuyenateu. az J, :
in much better shape than they "eic .
few DAYS ago and Will make a acSpe'ho, pe
fight IN break their losing streek' oe
ginning with this series. ana so' o'' "
the cellar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
HELENA.

Summary. Earned runs-IIeIeId, D.
Butte. g. First on errors-Butte: ..
Stolen bases-Duddy Irby Sacrifice
hts-Elsey Irby, Kelly. Sacrilce ny
Perrne Two base hits-DockSladeV'
Marshall. Roberts, Murray. Troy Home
run-Marshall. Double plays-Woods 10 10
zwicker to Kelly; Base on balis-9it 81,
Fox, /: off Quick, .. Struck out-By
Fox. /: by Ames. g. by Quick. s. In
nings pitChed-By Fox. l. by Ames. ).
Hits-On Fox, 5; eff Ames. s. Time
hour and 30 minutes. umplre-Io-
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
American Lsasus
Yanks Turn Tables.

NEW YORK. June 9.-The locals turneo
the tables or Chicago, winning game
cago's first twirler did not last out the
first Inning. as three out Of the four VINO
faced him hit the ball safely. R'H.h,
Chicago dee. .,..r..-,. ,....-..'''-. -
Batteries-Baker, Scott and Payne
Quinn and Blair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
NIISSOt'LA.

Summary: Left on bases-Missoula. o;
Salt Lake. ). Stolen base-Thompson
Sacrifice hts-McCafferty Sacrifice
fly-O'Mara. Two-base hits-DevereauX
90. Cord,z t2). Blankenship, Lehr
Three base hits--Lehr, O'Mara, Schimpn.
Double plays-Garber TO O'Mara, Thomp"
son ia O'Mara Orr TO DeVereauX. Bases
on balls-On CARRIER, |: off McCafferty.
., Off HummeI. s. Hits-Off CARRIER, 6
in els innings; off McCafferty, 6 in
struck out-By CARRIER. /. by McCaf-
ferty, 3; by Hummel. s. Time hour
and g5 minutes. Umpire-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
Salee Rests Curtis.

ST. LOUIS, June 9-St. Louis won
from Boston, Salee besting Curtis in a
pitchers battle. Boston scored first. Il
base on balls n single and an error in
the third netting them the only tally.
The locals scored their runs in the sew
enth inning on q triple. a single and an
error. Score. f. II. Il.
Boston -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I
ST. Louis ................... I
Batteries-Curts and Graham; Salee
and Bresndhan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
Excursions North

Via Oregon Short Line. June II and
July !. - and 22. Special low rates
TO northern Utah and Idaho points,
with long limits See agents for rates
and further particulars City Ticket
Office. Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
To Train at New Orleans.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 0.-Beforc
leaving for Chicago last night. Charles
Somers. president of the Cleveland
American league baseball club, closed
a contract with Charles Frank. repre-
senting the new purchasers of the New
Orleans baseball, for Cleveland to
train in New Orleans for the next ten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
BOISE.
Boise ........ .-,...2 90 0 u

Summary: Stolen base-F Fiannigsn n.
Sacrifice hits-Naughton, Foster. Earned
runs-Boise .. Great Falls 2 First base
on crrors-Boise .. Great Falls ). Two
base hit-Clothier Left on base-Boise
l. Great Falls 4, Home rups-Bauer,
Flanuigan Bases on bals-On Joss =.
Off Griffin /. Struck out-By Griffin 5.
Hit by pltchcr-Flick 2 by Griffin Dou
bile piays-Foster 10 Hoffman: Toner To
Cluthier sd Foster. Hits or IasE 8 in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
"Cy' Bests Nationals.

WASHINGTON. June a-"Cy" Young
pitched his first game Of the season
against Washington and Cleveland won.
Young allowed but five bits, while Groom
was driven from the rubber. Ri. e
Washington 800 .............,-,
Cleveland -. .s...s........... . l. 2
Batteries-Groom. Hughes and Street:
Young and Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
Alexander Is Effective

CINCINNATI. June 9.-AleXander was
effective with men on bases and Phila~
delphia won. Suggs was hit hard only
in one inning. RI. Il
Philadelphia .... ................ 4 10
Cincinnati .,.. .................. l
Balteries-AleXande and Doom; Sugss
and Mclean.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
Kings Brother to Tigers.

DETROIT June 9-Harod King,
shortstop for the Syracuse university.
brother of the Chicago Nationals catch
or. has signed a contract with the De-
troit Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
Western League

Al Topeka-Des Moipes 4. Topeka
Al Denver-Denver 10. Sioux City
Al I.incoln-St. Joseph q, Lincoln
At Pueblo-Omaha 7. Pueblo 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
Americas Association

Al Milwaukee-Toledo 3. Milwaukee s.
At ST Paul-Columbus 6, st. Paul j.
At neapolis-Louisville 6. Minneapo-
lis ;.
Al Kansas City-IndianapoHs ]. Kan
sas City 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
Wellsyille Bests Brigham,

Special TO The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. June 9.-Testsrdt'
afternoon the baseball fans OF the u
were given a treat In game bAive'
Brigham and WelIsville, in which q
visiting team came out victorious " 4
score OF 6 10 :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10

Is innings. of killilav in 2.$ in
nings Time of game hour and th,rtN-
four minutes. Umpire--Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
THE TRIBUNE HANDICAP.
BY WILL HALL.
SATURDAY, June 10.

A handicap based on past perform
ances. time weight and track conditions.
Five points to pound. twe:ty points
TO length.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10

Kodak Pictures Finished,
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co, III Main street.
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
Vanderbilt's Horses Victors.

PARIS. juno a.--W. X. Vanderbilt car
ried off twc events at Maisons Lafitte to-
dag. his Sam Pletro winning the Prx dc
Bensons ,hurdlc) $3.50. distance one mile
and seven aud II half furlonss. and Ncyc
,ol The Frix- la Mur:niere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
Brown Loses for Cubs.

CHICAGO. June 9.-Pitcher Brown was
hit hard for two innings and Brooklyn
won the final game OF the series from
Chicago The locals lone run was a
homer by DOYLE Fucker was in fine form
and kept the locals hits scattered. Toney
also pitched fine game after relieving
Brown, II H.
Chicago ........,.....t n
Brnokiyp !
Batteres-Brown. Toney and king:
Rucker and Bergen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
Boston Loses in First.

BOSTON. June 9-Five runs in the
first inning when Collins was driven
from the box. won for st. Louis from
Boston r. II. E.
Boston ... Observation-Disclosures. 10 |
Battcres-Collins. Pape and kleinow;
Numaker, Mitchell and Clark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
Auto Race circuit Abandoned.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Of1lciaI an
nouncement was made by the contest
board of the American Automobile asso-
citation today that the proposed national
circuit o. automobile races has been
abandoned this year, Too many dates
and too long period OF racing are tho
reasons assigned. Automobile racing in
tcrests Will apply for entries 10 meets
Independently. as heretofore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
National League
Beats Pirates Three Out of Four.

PITTSBURG. June 9.-New York nm
ished the series by winning today. This
gave them three out of four games
played Pittsburg was outplayed in All
departments. XII z;
PittSburg ..s,.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !,
New Yorl, " IS .
Battcries-Leihed and Simon: Mathew
son and Meyers. Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10

College Baseball
AZ Chi.a Sn--( 'lIca-o Q: Purdue la
The evening world., 1911-11-17
7OMpK|NS SEEKS
PARDON AIDING
THE GOVERNMENT
United Wireless Convict in
New York to Tell of
Other Cases.

= became known to-day that United
states District Attorney wise's once
has under Investigation a number Of
Other wireless concerns that are said
10 have defrauded the people almost as
successfully "a the United Wireless
Company did. II also developed that
IL reason that W. W. Tompkins. who
wNs convicted and sentenced to one
years Imprisonment at Atlanta for his
oonneotion with the United, Is here in
oanneotion with the now Investigations.
4 friend OF Tompkins says that Tomp-
kins's testimony Is Of great Importance
10 the Government and that without
him the Government will be unable to
convict.
"Tompkins." said this friend, is CO.
Ing to drive a lard bargain with the
Government. Naturally he does not
relish remaining in Atlanta for the full
year he vas sentenced. and he does
not propose to aid the Government un-
less he can secure some reward, and
the oIdy consideration that will bring
about his assistance will be a pardon"
Precedent for ~pardoning a convict
needed as q witness In the Govern
ment's prosecution of criminals Is had
In the case of Oliver splitter. He was
convicted n sentenced to two years
In Atlanta for his connection with the
Sugar Trust, and was then called as a
witness to aid the prosecution. Imme-
diately he took the stand John b..
stanohield challenged his right to give
evidence. showing that a convict can
not testify in n United States court
Then the Government sprung lis sur
prise by announcing that Splitter had
been pardoned BY the President.
II Is believed that Tompkins will be
lisre for several weeks. When he left
New York to his sentence
he was In poor health, but his appear
ance indicates hat he has regained his
health.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
Young Women's Blouses

Chiffon blouses with the new bib effect in white chiffu4j
edged with q pretty frning of net Cuffs to match. $3.50. III
slip over" blouses Of messaline With flins at elbow
waistline and down the front opening. S. ~
White net blouses with frll falling over the hand. side fri
and band Of fIet lace, have q touch of some pretty color-purp1k
green or blue at the throat. $3.50 III
Plain messaine waists with side fnn and GTk covered butch
trimming. $3.50. Third door. Old Building I
The evening world., 1911-11-17

WELL, I SHOULD SAY Sol"
Smith-Are YOU going to get a copy
~ the Joke Book that the Sunday
World for next Sunday?
Jones-Well, | should say so,
Distributed in Metropolitan District
only)
The evening world., 1911-11-17
Women's Charming Frocks
So Little-Priced-Sl5 and SIG. IS

Velveteen frocks-A really charming model, fashioned aftf
a Paquin idea-very simple but right. II > made of exceptionally
good velveteen, brown. navy blue, olive or black, with pin ar1
shadow stripe. finished with lace collar. and fastens in front. Y6o
viii guess $50. No; by a specially fortunate purchase only SO. 7S3
Soft clineine little gowns of crepe meteor, or Of sas3t
equally soft. at the unusual price of SIS. Ffi
The evening world., 1911-11-17
Mems Underwear

mems underwear
81 a garment-English sill
yer gray, all-wool, unshrink-
able.
$3.50 garment - American
made natural merino. un%shrinkable.
$3.50 q CARR. ent-natural color
merino, regular made.
81 garment-natural color
menno. well made and finished.
These prices apply to shirts or
drawer.
Mems Gloves
From France, England,
Germany and America.
Cape. 81, $3.50, 81; Chevrette,
50; Mocha, 81, $3.50, SITS, 81;
Buck, 81; Real Reindeer, S3.25;
Fleece Lined. $3.50, $2.25; Lamb
Lined, $3.25; Fur Lined, $3.25 to
$3.50; Silk Knitted, -.
Main floor. New Building.
The evening world., 1911-11-17

These chinchila coats for boys of 3 to IL years re the sort
that will keep them cold-proof through all the winter. Blue or
gray and brown, f1annel-ined, velvet collars. $3.50.
The woo-lined coats are for boys Of IL to II years. They
result from fortunate purchasing. The other day we compared
them with coats selling for $40 in other stores, and these are better
IN several respects. Allwool mixed chevots. silk sewn, Venetian
yoke, convertible collar. Expect to part with a large number Of
them tomorrow at $3.50.
OTHER LONG ~OVERCoATs FOR BOYS. Venetian or
wool-lined, fancy plaid backs, convertible collars, $3.50 to SIS.
Other REFERS of chinchila. s. to SIS.
AND DON'T OVERLOOK H SUITS
AT $3.50 to $l2. Mixed cheviot or blue serge. Prime values.
Main floor, New Building.
The evening world., 1911-11-17

Black crepe meteor. trimmed With
little line Of fine dlk fringe; q
touch Of amethyst 1t neck ad
cuffs: and one Of those deep ecu
lace collars that reach almost to
the wsistllne in back. That little
frock could pass for $40 in any
woman's Judgment. and yet II and
otheo equally good are N this
SIS group.
For evening-hiffon, mar
quisette and net dresses at the
little price Of SIS.
A soft cloud Of ruse msrquisette
inset with bands Of ecru filet and
finished with fringcd saah-that y
one example. Another u Q gold
beaded white net tumic. edged with
deep chenille fringe. ova white
satin.
Second floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-11-17

seem to leave nothing to be
desired.
In six distinct styles and six
colors, the French style-touch
scintillates from their every
fibre.
Many delighted men made
them their own yesterday. So.
English Tweed Hats,
choice is unrestricted despite
heavy demands upon US. Ex-
elusive importations. $3.50.
English Tweed Caps,
exclusive patterns. 81 and So.
Main floor, New Building.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
Notes From SChleSWig.

Mr.. Henry Roeh, ST., an old pioneer
settler of our town, passed away last
week at the home of Mr.. Henry Buett
ner, where he stayed for the last
couple OF years. Mr.. Roeh was born in
Germany in 1882. He came to this
country in 1852, locating in Illinois.
After few years there he returned to
the old country. After a few years he
came again to this country bringing
his parents along. He came to our
town and bought 100 acres of wood
land from which he made a fine farm.
In the year 1857 he married Miss
Christiana Harder. Thirteen children
were born to them four of whom are
dead His wife died about 80 years
ago and left him with house full OF
small children but he brought them
up well ard all are married and we'll
to-do, with the exception of one of his
sons, Henry, who is cripple and stays
with his sister. The funeral took
place Wednesday afternoon. He was
buried in the Eaton cemetery. There
was large attendance. Mr.. William
Broeckert otiiciated
Mr.. John f. Dietz, the Cameron dam
defender and his daughter Myra, were
at Muellers hall at Kiel last Tuesday
evening. They both gave addresses to
a full house. Mr.. Dietz and daughter
seem to be nice people.
Mr.. r. Ii. Reinholdt and Mr.. Ray
mond Grady took trip to Liberty and
Osman last Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Centeryille

At the German Lutheran church or
Sunday evening at seven O'Clock the
marriage of Emma Wagner, daughter
of Mrs. Geo. Wagner to Oscar Lutte
was solemnized by the Rev. Sprengling
Miss Ida Wagner, sister OF the bride,
was bridesmaid while Herman Lutte,
the groom's brother, acted q. best
man.
Both bride and bridesmaid were
gowned in white embroidery dresses.
The wedding was a quiet affair, only
relatives of contracting parties attend
ing. The young couple will reside on
farm. Their many friends wish
them good fortune in the many years
10 come.
The Misses Josephine Schultz, Elsie
Erdman and Meta Lorfeldt Oshkosh
Normal students are home on vaca-
ton.
Fred Gosse and family moved into
the house lately purchased by Fred
Peters of Chas. Doersch.
Albert Mill has returned from his
trip to Montana but expects to move
there with his family after several
months. His farm here is being offer
ed for sale.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Schultz were
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
Notes From GrimmS.

Mr.. Patrick OHearn, one of the
best known farmers Of the county,
died at St. Vincent's hospital, Green
Bay, last Tuesday morning at the age
Of 80 years.
He had been in failing health for
some time ever since the confinement
Of his wife to the Northern hospital
at Oshkosh two years ago, and it is
indeed a sad case owing to the fact
that he leaves q family Of -four boys to
mourn his untimely departure. He is
also suryived by his aged father and
three brothers. The funeral was held
this morning Thursday from St. Pat
rich's church. The local order G. K.
Of Wis. No los attended the funeral in
a body, of which society he was de-
yout member.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to the bereavcd family.
Mr., James Carey was business
caller at Morrison last Monday.
Mr.. John Dietz, hero Of Cameron
Dam, appeared here last Tuesday even
ing before a fair sized audience who
drove through sleet and rain to hear
his story of alleged persecution 10y
wealthy numbering interests Of north
ern Wisconsin, MIR, Dictz told his
story in a ghtiorward way and
held his hearers for two hours giving
them a complete outline OF the case
from 1904 mp TO the present time, lie
is a well educated man and good
speaker and his appearance here will
arouse greater Interest in the trial
which is to come of the first week in
May.
Mr.. John Watt was reelected to the
Office Of chairman Of the town Of Maple
Grove last Tuesday 10y a fair majority.
Mr., Watt has held the Office Of chair
man Of his town for the past ten year,
and the result of election with strong
opposition shows that he is well quail
lied and capable Of fulfilling the duties
Of the Office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
Notes From VaIderS.

Lewis Marker of Green Bay cam
home to attend the funeral of his fathe
ole Marken last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sornson of JerpiI
visited friends at Valders for few day
! this week.
Miss Nora Helgisen left Tuesday fol
Mattoon where she will spend a few
weeks visiting friends.
/ The Misses Martha Hingam, Laura
Seehaver, and Olga Thompson, students
at the Oshkosh Normal are spending
their spring vacation with then
parents.
A Box Social will be given by the
Young Peoples Society at our Saviors
church at Valders Friday evening,
April 9th. In connection with the
Social a program will be given 10y the
Society. All are cordially invited TO
come.
Alfred Reinerson Of Chicago took
charge of the cheese factory purchased
from ole Thompson this week. His
friends wish him success in his new
place Of business.
Who says Valders is not booming?
With a photographer, banker and mill
iner coming to locate in our town this
spring.
Miss Belinda Berge will have a
millinery Opening" at Gulbrandson's
Monday April 10Th. Come and ask to
see her line of spring hats.
The lecture delivered by John Dietz
Of Cameron Dam at the Valders Opera
House Sunday evening was well attend
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. ole X. Erickson Of Cato
left Wednesday for OeIrichs, S. Dakota
to take up claim.
ole Marken, an old settler of liberty,
aged 81 years, died Saturday night
last week of tuberculosis Of the lungs.
He was born in Norway and came with
his parents to this country when child.
His wife died about 20 years ago. He
is survived by five sons and three
daughters, Otis on the cd home, John
and DR.. Martin Marker Of Minnesota
Louis of Sturgeon Bay, Robert and
Mrs. Andrew Aubol of Montana and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06

Mr.. Minofsky is moving into his new
home here which he purchased of II.
Null some time ago.
The election in our town was quiet
affair no one opposing the present in
cumbents.
In reply to the correction in last
weeks issue of the PILOT signed by
"a member of the Belgium Team" we
wish to say that the score was sent to
the paper correctly, AZ to y, as we
never misrepresent matters. 1t was a
typographical error. The reason the
Branch correspondent stated that an
outsider played on the Belgium team
was that they did not expect anyone in
Belgium, leastwise basket ball play
er, would use such language in a pub
lie place. Also they stated IL their
home paper "the Bohemians from the
wilds of Branch" We'wish to inform
them that the boys from these "wilds"
have too much self respect to use such
language as was used by some of them
from the swamps of Belgium. Also
they stated that our boys were aided
by both officials. a look at the score
book will show that fouls were called
on the Branch team while only two
were called on their own team. So it
is needless to say that the shoe fitted
the foot it was placed on.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
Notes From COOperStOWn.

Many of our people attended the
Denmark cattle fair Monday.
Mr.. Edward Kane and wife moved to
their farm in Gibson last week.
Wanish's factory opened Tuesday for
the first time this season.
Miss Blanche Cenefelt was home on
a visit last week,
Mrs. A. Kvitek visited with her par
ents Saturday and Sunday.
Some young gentlemen of Kellners-
vile visited with friends here last Sun
day evening,
The auction of Robert dip was well
attended last Friday despite the bad
weather.
Miss Frances Nachtway was visiting
in Manitowoc last Thursday
Miss Lottie Arens is visiting in Man
itowoc.
Mrs. l.. Ulrich of Manitowoc visited
with her parents Saturday and Sunday.