davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16
SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.

Cleveland, Oct 16.-Cincinnati and
Cleveland split even in a double head
er here, the games being the third and
fourth of the interleague series to de-
eide the championship of Ohio and
Cleveland, by winning the second game,
barely escaped losing the series in four
straight.
The games now stand three to one in
Cincinnati's favor.
Cleveland looked to have the first
game easily won when the ninth in
ming rolled around, but Cincinnati, by
a desperate rally, scored four runs and
then won in the eleventh.
The second game was called at the
end of the sixth inning because of
darkness.
First gane-score: RH.E.
Cincinnati. o 0 0 4 2-7 IA 0
Cleveland 20 0 0 0 1 O-5 8 2
Lean, Clarke; Knapp, Baskette and
Easterly.
Second game-Score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati .-...-...0 Q o II !
Cleveland -....-..--O L 8 - U
Ba Observation-Disclosures, Boyd and
Clarke; James and Easterly.
Umpires-Rigler (NationaD and Evans
(American).
St. Louis. oct. 14-In the city cham
pionship post-season series between the
local National and American league
teams the latter romped away from
Bresnahan's men. taking the game.
George was effective throughout
Score: Ri T.
Nationals :. i o o. o. O.
Batteries = George and Kritchen;
Geyer, Golden and Bliss.
Norton. KAN. oct. 16.-The last i'm
portant game for the Norton team of
1911 was played at Elmwood park be
fore a large audience in the grand
stand The game was between the
Logan and Norton teams. The battery
of the Logan team was Frog and
Chestie while the battery of the Nor
ton team was Shimeal and Muzzy-. A
close and interesting game was played
resulting in two scores for Norton and
one for Logan. Both Logan and Nor
ton have had good success with their
ball teams this year, and this good
game for a close was very satisfactory.
Alta Vista Beats Paxico-
Paxico, Kan. Oct. 16.-The basket
ball team from the Alta Vista high
school defeated the Paxico high school
team here this afternoon by a score of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16
POLICE GET 100 SPECTATORS.
Ticket Sellers Try to Get High Price
From Magistrate.

New York, Oct. 16.-More than one
hundred ticket spectators were ar
rested near the Polo grounds during
the progress of the game Saturday and
the first two tried were fined $40 each
by Magistrate House. One scalper
tried to sell g. ticket to Police Commits
sioner Mckay at the Eighth avenue
entrance to the grounds, while many
plains clothes men were offered regu-
lar 81 tickets for IS and up. Three
card-monte men tried to distract the
attention of a crowd on Coogan's Bluff
from the ball game, but the police
routed them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16
Nrnnden las Gond Recnrd

Munden, Kan, Oct. 16.-The Nun
den baseball team has just closed their
seasons playing with a very remark
able record to cheir credit. The team
played in all % games. of which num-
her they won Ia aud lost but s. The
following is a summary of the games
played during the season with the
names of the opposing team. They
won of the 6 games played with
Hubbell, of the with Narka, 2 out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16
Reds Defeat Arkansas City.

Winfield, Kan. Oct. 16.-The Win
field Reds defeated the Arkansas City
Santa Fes here in one of the worst
played games of the season by a score
of II to 3. There was a large attend
ance and the fans had to be restrained
several times by the police. The fea-
ture of the game was sensational
catch in center field by Mel Backus of
the Reds. Score: r H z
Arkansas City.3 0 0 0 0 g. 9
winfield 1O 0 0 5 Iii 10 13
Observation-Disclosures, Bates and Mer-
ry; Breeder, Terrence and Backus.
Umpire-Beasley-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16
GIANTS WIN FIRST
Defeat Athletics in Opening Game of
Series.

New York. Oct 16-The Giants
were victorious in the first game of the
worlds championship series. The score
was ? to l. Errors by Collins and
Baker contributed to the defeat of
their team. Bender pitched a star
game.
The National commission an
nounced that 3s,2S1 persons had paid
admission to witness the contest and
that the gross receipts were $77,359.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16
TWO IN HIGHEST GLASS.
King and RicIert Hit Above 800 for
Entire Season.

Rickert and King were the only Kaws
to stick out the 1911 Western league sea-
son with a percentage over 300. Emory
held until the last week, when he slipped
to .298 There were 27 players who hit at
a 300 or better clip as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16

Summary: TWO base hltS-OIdflnB VI,
Movers Devore. Sacrifice hits-Nurphy,
Murray. Stolen bases-Doyle. Left on
philadelphia, 5; New York, Z.
First base on baIIs-Off Mathewson, i;
off Bender, 4. First base on errors-New
York, I. Hit by pitcher-By Bender,
Snodgrass. Struck out-By Bender. II;
by Mathewson, 3. Passed ball-Meyers.
Time-2:12- Umpires-At the plate, Klein;
on the base lines, Dineen; left field, Con-
molly; right field. Brennan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16

of recovering the ball after tumble
by a Nebraska back. Based on their
showing Saturday, the Cornhuskers
should give the Minnesota Gophers a
stiff battle this week on Northrup
field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16

In stealing bases, Topeka was next to
the last, while Isbell's gang fell still lower.
Denver led with 331. The clubs totals:
Denver 331, Omaha 329, St Joseph 327, Lin
coin 3O3 Sioux City 273, Des Moines 2Ss,
Topeka 1854, Pueblo 146.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16
Umpires Perrine and tombstone.
Cincinnati Defeats Cleveland.

Cleveland, Oct. 16.-Cincinnati won
the interleague series to decide the
championship of Ohio here by defeat
ing Cleveland in the second game Of
the double-hea5er. Cleveland won the
first game, to 2.
six games were played to decide the
supremacy OF the teams, one at Gin
cinnati and five at Cleveland. Cincin-
natl won the first three. dropped the
next two and then captured the sixth.
Scores:
First game r H e
Cleveland 100000 o. s 8
Cincinnati ....O10OO O1O0-2 S 8
Batteries-Kaler and O'Neill; Keefe,
Fromme and Clarke.
Second game R H E
Cleveland. 100 0 0 0 0 90 0
Cincinnati 4O20 OO1 OF 5 O
Batteries landing, Mitchell, James.
Baskette and O'Neill; Suggs and
Clarke.
Umpires-Eyans and Rigler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16

OF 5 with Cuba. out Of 3 with For
moso, from Clyde and 1 from Belle
vile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16

20 to 6. The six points made by the
Paxico boys were made on free throws,
they not being able to score a single
field goal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16
Browns rake Two Games.

St. Louis, Oct. 16.-The Americans
won two games from the Nationals in
the major lee que series for the city
championship. The second game was
called in the fifth inning on account of
darkness. Scores:
First game Ri E
Americans. .O14O1Oo O0-s 5 o
Nationals 30 O 2 0 o. Z
Batteries-Lake and stephens;
steele. Harmon and Bliss.
Two base hits-Kutina. Bases on
balls-Off steele 5, off Harmon 2, off
Lake 3. Struck out-By Steele 3, by
Harmon A. by Lake s.
Second game Ri E
American. ....-.1 3 0 30 II
Nationals -.---..4 0-8 s
Batteries-Hamilton Mitchell and
Krichell, stephens; Laudermilk, Geyer
and Bliss.
Two base hits-Oakes. Laporte 2,
Hogan. Bases on ba1ls-OR Hamilton
3. off L. Laudermilk 8. Struck out
BY Hamilton 2, by Geyer 8, by
Mitchell 1.
Umpires Perrine and tombstone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16
Canton wins From Mcpherson.

Canton, Kan. Oct. 16.-Canton play
ed the Mcpherson high school here and
won, to 0. The game was we'll played
from the start. Canton had the shade
over Mcpherson at all times in the
game. Gedhetter made the only touch
down; Champlin, also OF Canton, was
the brilliant star. Jacobs and Sand
berg did good work for Mcpherson
Both teams were in the best of condi-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16

Burlington Fl; Humboldt o.
Burlington, Kan, Oct. 16.-Buriing-
ton high school football team defeated
the Humboldt high school team by A
one-sided score of p TO 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16
AHA vista Beats Paxico.

Paxico, Kan. Oct. 16.-The basket
ball team from the Alta Vista high
school defeated the Paxico high school
team here this afternoon by a score of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16

The Kaws stood at the head of the sec
ond division in hitting the past season as
shown by the following team averages:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16
ADVERTISING TALKS.

CONTINUED flom PAGE onel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16

Officials: Referee-Bishop, Wash
burn. Umpire-N. Rogers, Washburn
Field judge-Bearg, Washburn. Time
of qu% rters-10 minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16

Everybody reads the State Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-16
Notes From Branch.

Mrs. Joseph Kutil passed away to
the Great Beyond Tuesday night at
her home here at II o'clock death re-
suting from apoplexy. Mrs. Kutil
was at Mantowoc the same day and
was in her usual good health talking
to members of the family until 10
o'clock Tuesday night. An hour later
she was stricken. The doctor was
summoned but when he arrived life
was extinct. Mrs. Kutil was 4S years
Of age and is survived by her husband
and nine children. The children are,
Mrs. Geo. Hirdina, Josephine, George,
Joseph, Frank, Wencel, John, Michael
and Mary. Mrs. Kutil always enjoyed
the best of health, was always cheerful
and obliging and will be greatly miss
ed by her many friends and neighbors.
The bereaved family has the heartfelt
sympathy of the community in their
loss of loving wife and mother.
Not dead. but gone before
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-16
Notes From SChleSWig.

We had four funerals last week.
On Monday Mrs. Henry Hartmann was
buried at st. Nazianz. Mrs. Hartmann
suffered a stroke of paralysis Oct. 20 and
died Nov. 3. On Nov. & on Tuesday
afternoon, Mrs. Ludwig Iarmstorf was
buried in the Eaton cemetery. Mrs.
EARNS tort died at the home of her son
Henry last Saturday afternoon where
she stayed since her husbands death.
Her death was due to dropsy of the
heart. She was one of our pioneer
settlers and leaves II children and 8
grand children. She was 10 years, 10
months and 3 DAYS old Vim. Broeckert
ofliciated III the funeral. On Wednes-
day afternoon Mrs. Henry Ninmer
was buried at the Bethlehem ceme-
terry. Mrs. Ninmer died of consump-
ton with which she was afflicted some
years. She was born here Feb. II,
1887. In 1905 she was married to Mr..
Henry Ninmer. No children were
born to the couple. She was "a years
g months and ~ days old. Pastor
l1auser OBLIGATED. On Thursday after
noon Mrs. John Kreimann was buried
at the Methodist Congregation ceme-
terry. Mrs. Kreimann's death was due
TO old age. She was one OF our pioneers
| She and her husband settled here in
1865. There were six children born to
the couple, three boys and three girls
OF whom four have died. Her husband
died in the year 1874. In 1889 she sold
h,r farm to her son Edward where she
lived ever since. She died last Sunday
morning and was buried as stated
above Thursday afternoon. She leaves
two sons, August of S. Dakota and
Edward on the old homestead and eight
grandchildren. Mrs. Kreimann was Is
years and & months old. Pastor
Schmidt dictated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Henning
celebrated the iiftieth anniversary of
their morriage on Friday, Nov. 10, at
the home of their son August. The
gathering was most enjoyable one
and was in the nature of n family re-
union. Mr.. and Mrs. Henning reside
on farm with their son August. Mr..
lenning is 50 and Mrs. Henning is sc
years old. Five children were born to
them, August and Rudolph, Mrs
Henry RAIDER, Mrs. Wriedt, and Mrs
Streblow OF Plymouth. All of them
were present al the golden wedding
together with the eleven grand chill
dren and some neighbors. We con
graduate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-16
ENGLISH MONEY DOWN SOUTH
Being Invested to Large Extent ir
Railroad and Industrial
Enterprises.

For several years prior to the Bar
ing failure English capital was being
invested to a very large extent in
southern railroad and industrial enter.
prises. At the time Of the Barring col.
lapse many negotiations were under
way In England, with good prospects
Of success, for other large investments
In the purchase of mineral and timber
properties, in the building Of railroads
and in various undertakings looking to
broad development Of southern re.
sources.
Following that failure, and the col
lapse Of business and financial inter
ests In this country with the panic OF
1892 and the free silver agitation of
the next few years, English capital
sought other channels for investment.
This condition has existed for nearly
twenty years, but now there is a
marked revival of interest on the part
Of English capital in southern invest
ments.
Within the last few MOI tbs English
cotton manufacturers have put $3,000,-
900 into the purchase of cotton lands
in Mississippi and $6,OOO,O00 into a
great irrigation enterprise in Texas.
Negotiations are now under way in
England for the financing Of some
large water power enterprises and a
number Of other undertakings, the
carrying out Of which would prove of
very great value to the south.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-16
Thackeray's First Poem.

Thackeray's momentous first appear
ance In print was u satirical poem,
published in the Western Luminary
during one Of the happy holiday times
which he spent in Devonshire, when
still scholar at the Charterhouse. A
certain Mr.. Labor She'll was to have
delivered a speech upon Penendon
Heath, but the crowd refused to hear
him. He had taken the precaution,
however, to send copies Of his intend.
ed grafton to all the leading journals
before leaving town, and these, OF
COURSE, printed 1t. The judicrous incl
dent inspired Thackeray to write a
little jeu d'esprit, entitled Irish Mel
ody," telling how Mister She'll" when
the men OF Kent began grevious
shouting" found comfort In rejecting
MY speech Is safe in the Times !
wot,
And exc In tho Morning Chronicle"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-16
GIRL THAT LOVED A SOLDIER
With Removal Of Young Wom-
an to Asylum.

The pathetic romance Of "a lass that
loved soldier" concluded the other
day by the removal Of Magdalene Her
mann Of Gronau, Saxony, 70 an asylum
for the mentally diseased, says Ber-
lin correspondent of the London News.
Twenty years ago during the imperial
maneuvers q smart artillery regiment
was quartered in Gronau. AS Is Gus
tomary during the maneuver billet
ings, sergeant began to flirt with
Magdalene and promised her marriage.
The promise was not seriously intend
ed, but poor Magdalene took it all in
earnest. and from that day to this
she has never ceased to meet trains
by night or day coming from the SER
geant's garrison town.
Some years ago, as her beloved
Sergeant Albert had still not arrived,
Magdalene jumped to the conclusion
that the war office opposed the we'd
ding and she has since bombarded the
military authorities with petitions for
permission to marry the sergeant. Aft
er a tims the authorities ceased to an
swer her letters. Magdalene there
upon concluded that the post Office
was now suppressing them, and ever
since has walked ten miles daily to
post her letters In neighboring town.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-16
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Cato.

The announcement OF the marriage
of Ernest Klann and Miss Emma
Cooper came as a surprise to relatives
and friends. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the Rev. Mach-
miller at Manitowoc. Immediately
after, the young couple departed on a
wedding trip. They went first 70 NIL
waukee and then TO Stougton, WIS.,
where an aunt of the bride restless
Mr. and Mrs. Klann will make their
home at Cato. May happiness be yours
through life's journey.
Mrs. Stephen Stilp and daughter Jo-
sephine of Kimberly, Wis, visited last
week at the home of David Morgan.
This week they visited at the Grotfman
home at Manitowoc. Mrs. Stilp was
formerly Miss Ella Beach and for a
number of years made her home AT
Clarks Mills This was the first visit
to her old home in sixteen years.
About two weeks ago one OF julius
Jacobs younger sons came near losing
the sight of one eye through an accl-
dent. While at school one day the lit
tie fellow was accidently shot in the
eye with an arrow, his own brother
doing the shooting 1t was feared Tor
time that the eye would be lost, but
due to skillful handling by DR.. Shaw OF
Valders the injured member is getting
along nicely. Had the shot been direct
it would no doubt have been fatal.
Miss May McCulley returned from
from Green Bay last Saturday where
she had been for ten days recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
David Morgan returned home Thurs
day after weeks visit at Wausau
William +. Anhalt is suffering from
blood poisoning the result of spider
bite on the arm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-16

Mr.. Peter Engeldinger bought 8
n. P. gasoline engine and circular
saw from DeWane Bros.
The farmers in this community are
busy pressing hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Knudson
visited the latter's mother, Mrs.
Chermak last Sunday.
Last Sunday night, about one o'clock
when all the neighborhood was peace
fully sleeping, and the north wind
blowing a real wintry blast, fire broke
out in the store and cheese factory OF
l.. NJ. Schoen's destroying the entire
building.
Everyone can imagine how it was TO
leave warm bed and run into the
cold night barefoot and almost naked
in order to save ones life.
The building was erected last spring,
the cheese factory and store were on
the first floor and dwelling apartments
above.
The breaking of the chimney was the
cause Of the fire and the strong wind
that prevailed carried sparks far off.
The building and cheese were partly
insured,
Cheese, merchandise and all their
belongings were burned, only few
things being saved.
A sixty gallon barrel each Of gasoline
and kerosene were broken by the men
to prevent an explosion. Those were
in a nearby building. Several of the
neighbors rendered assistance but of no
avail. The strong wind gave the fire
good start. Everyone sympathizes
with the homeless family. Whether
Mr.. Schoen will rebuild is not yet
known. The total loss was not esti-
mated at the time of this writing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-16
Notes From School Hill.

Several teachers from this vicinity
attended the State Teachers Conven-
ton at Milwaukee last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pritcbard were
visiting at Milwaukee for few days
last week.
Mr.. Frank Kutz with daughter
Theresa and son Frank attended a
wedding at Plymouth last week We'd
nesday.
Miss Alvena kamman who is attend
ing the training school at Manitowoc
and Miss Mildred Dedrick of that city
were visiting at Miss Kamman's home
for few days.
Miss Mabel Sell spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives at Sheboygan
Mr.. Frank kutz, ST., attended the
wedding Of a nephew at Chiffon last
week Tuesday.
Don't forget the social and dance at
Osman on Friday night, Nov. II. A
good time is promised to all Nc
kinnon's Orchestra will furnish the
music. Come and bring your friends.
Harvey and Mabel Schultz of Green
bush are staying with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hickman
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd. Ohm and children
were visiting at Hayton on Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Sommer of Clark County
was visiting at the home Of Ferd. Ohm
this week.
Mrs. Joe Bushman underwent an
operation at Sheboygan hospital last
week.
Miss Rose Rauch and Lcona Stab
were visiting here at the home of the
latters sister, Mrs. Jos. Salma week
ago last Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-16

Miss Ella Stephenson has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
in Aberdeen, s. Oak.
Messrs. Con and John Sullivan OF
Milwaukee were here TO attend the
funeral OF their brother, Dan Sulli-
van.
| Messrs. William Michael and Thomas
Burns and Miss Anna Burns Of Milwau.
kee were here TO attend the funeral OF
Dan Sullivan.
Daniel Sullivan. aged about fifty-one
years, passed away at St. Vincent's
hospital at Green Bay, Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. He was operated
upon the preceding Thursday for ulcer
alton of the stomach with which he
had been troubled fer some years. He
felt quite well Friday and Saturday
but Sunday night took change for
the worse and sank rapidly until the
end came Monday morning.
Mr.. Sullivan was born in Schleswig
where he spent his boyhood days.
About twenty-five years ago he was
married to Miss Sarah Burns and they
settled on farm in Liberty which has
since been their home. Mr.. Sullivan
was successful farmer and had a
large acquaintance in this section of
the county and was always ready to
extend helping hand to those in need.
He was genial, conpanionable and well
liked by his fellow men and his un-
timely death is regretted by the entire
community. He belonged to the Cath
Ole Order of Foresters being member
of Sacred Heart Court at Manitowoc.
A. J. Clark, John Fitzgerald, Dan Pep
pard, VIM. Kelly, John Kelly and VIM.
Morris, members OF the order, acted as
pail bearers.
Besides his wife Mr.. Sullivan leaves
four sons and three daughters, as fol-
lows: Cornelius, John, Joseph, Ray
mond and Mary, Agnes and Anna,
all at home.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning and was largely attended.
Interment was in ST. Isadore's ceme-
terry at Osman Peace to bis soul.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-16
Notes From Newton.

Mr.. Mike j. Taugher, who is en-
ployed at California, is here looking
after his farm. He will return to Cal
ifornia within q short time.
Mr.. VIM. Wernecke lost a valuable
horse last week.
Miss Mary Gass who is teaching at
Cleveland spent Sunday with her
brother Joseph.
Mr.. Thee. Duebner purchased a
Standard bred horse from Chas. Eber.
hardt.
Mr.. Gust Nauman purchased new
Fairbank-Morse gasoline engine from
P. J. Bonde at Union Grove.
Edwin Bruckshen and sister Emma
of Milwaukee visited at their home
here last Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Herwig.
Mr.. Hy. Treick purchased new
manure spreader and feed cutter from
p. j. Bonde last week Pete is doing
rushing business
Last Friday, Nov. 10, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Wernecke celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wernecke have always
resided on their farm quarter OF n
mile north of the Newton Town hall.
They have three children, Fred, Ewald
and one daughter, Lillian, who is mar
ried to VIM. Stauss. a large crowd OF
relatives, neighbors and friends were
present. A sumptuous wedding dinner
was served, and all kinds OF refresh
ments and cigars. Every one present
had a good time. We wish Mr.. and
Mrs. Wernecke JOY and happiness in
years to come. Mrs. Wernecke's maid
en- name was Miss Anna Eberhardt.
Miss Annie and Mr.. John Morris at
tended funeral at Milwaukee last
week.
Mr.. Herman Nauman was at Milwaa-
kee on business last week.
Quite number of relatives and
neighbors gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Eberhardt, Wednesday
evening, the occasion being Mr.. Eber-
hardt's birthday. The evening was
spent in conversation. Supper was
served and Rahr's Pale Lager as re-
freshment. Every one present had a
fine time.
The pleasure of automobile riding is
over for this season on account of the
rough and icy roads. Now is the time
to get your horses shod. VIM. kolb is
a practical horse sheer and up-to-date
blacksmith at Union Grove.