davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
Here's List the Live Dealers OMAHA So OMAHA Council Bluffs and Vicinity Who
Keep Stock Sell Guarantee and Recommend SINNERS Maearoni:

4sth ana Marcy sts., P. H. Ebener.
asth and Davenport sts., Oscar schlai-
fer, Herney 1895.
34th and Alnes Ave, Lorens Petersen,
Webster 969
l4o N 18th St., H Franzen.
4o1 n. 3oth st., p. H. Chudacoff, Har-
aeas Chicago st., NJ zuckschwert.
Harvey a553.
a6Is s. llth ST., Joe Lacina, Douglas
2499,
lol4 Pacific st., A Singer, Douglas
loaa s: 10th st., w. H. Maitland Doug
18th and Pierce Sts., Geo. Stribling,
Douglas 2O96.
5o2 WOODWORK Ave-, G. A Mulfinger,
Douglas 1884.
5th and william sts., Jos. vopalka,
a7oa 3. 10th ST., G. Pitha, Douglas
1897.
a7oa s. 10th st.. Mrs J. sautter, Doug
las 7246.
1884 q! 10th st., L. Kulakofsky, Doug
las 7420.
10th ana Hickory SITS, A. B. C. Gro
asso s. 2oth St., o. E. Johnson Co..
a0th and martha sts., L. C. STEM
her, Douglas 2564.
gath and Cunning Sts., G. Meyers,
Douglas 1880.
9th ana Grant sts., B. Garrup.
$3.50 n. 4oth St., G. Z. Tietsort, Web
ster 1903!
30th, and Pinkney SITS, j. Sherman.
webster 2685,
seth and Charles sts., Carsen Grocery,
Harvey 3919.
3l3I Burt St., A. ]. Stice, Harvey
14O6.
5000 hamilton St., p. o. Peterson,
Aarney 1881.
3o26 Hamilton st., C. E. Nelson, Web
ster 495.
4oth and hamilton, Thorne & synagg,
Harvey 394
4oth and Hamilton, Stein Bros, Har-
ney $40.
cath and Hamilton sts, p. Allison,
Webster 1904.
172o Cass st., A. Lebovitz. Red 1903.
1853 8. 20th st., j. B. Graham, Har-
ney 1185.
2sth ana sprague sts., Joe Morgan.
Webster 436.
gath and Seward sts., A. Kaplan,
Webster 434
Isth and Jones stsY chas. HIM.
nth ana Vinton SITS, D. j. Jordan,
Douglas 2675.
1924 Vinton ST., Clines Bros, Doug
las 1885.
1885 vintoa St., C. ]. Passick. Doug
las 3739.
23l2 Vinton st.. HibLler & Co.
ssth ana Davenport sts., Rice Bros,
Douglas 518.
27th and Fort Sts., J. E. Kirk, Web
ster 495s.
2e24 n. 3oth st., ]. Christensen, Web
ster 1889.
22o2 n. 2sth St, NJ Blank, webster
2o11.
aloa N. aeth St., II. sorenson, Web
ster 3649.
6Is N. goth St., Parsley & Co.
l4o1 william St., Chas. ]. Knozacek,
Douglas ana.
3l19 Ames Ave-, NJ A. Bouquet, Web
ster 5l7O.
s7oa n. 10th St., o. Larsen, Webster
10th and Henderson SITS, c. NJ. Hur-
stead, Webster 28o3.
1891 N. afth St., j. Berkowitz, Web
ster 1919.
24th ana CLARK sts., Aug. Anderson,
Webster 2274.
2zth and Ames Ave-, Mrs. S. Persels,
Webster 5o6.
l7o2 CLARK St, Moeller Bros, Web
ster 1918.
18th and clark SITS, Gem Grocery,
Webster 1910.
goth and Grace SITS, n. Brodsky,
webster 1859.
35oe n. 10th St., W. j. Addy. Web
ster 2437.
goth and BLONDE sts., Sam Finkle-
stein, Webster 1909.
a7th ana Lake Sts., L. Ziev, Webster
1917!
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

4ad and Grant St., j. Addison Web
oath and Fort sts. J. A. Gross, Web
1890 vinton st., F. Karsch & Co,
Douglas 2277.
18th and Chicago stss Tuchman Bros.
1855 II. 18TH st., C. Thorson. web!
2ist and Henderson St., c. L. Viz
zard, webster 1868.
l4a5 n; 18th St soE a G. Weinstein q
25O6 N. gath st., w. NJ. Gentleman,
Webster sol.
gath ana Lake SITS, Jno. Peterson,
asth and Cunning sts, D. Blumenthal,
Harvey 2l29.
goth and Paul SITS, NJ. SlobodinslSy,
webster 5299.
1928 Clark St., c. Peterson. web, 1885.
20th ana Grace Sts., II. Spiegel, Web.
ster 2342.
1910 Il. 10th st., S. Novitsky, Red
162o.
Hannigan, Douglas 1880.
1919 Capitol Ave. Chas. II. Madison,
Douglas 3614.
1861 So. 16th St., kotera q SloupI
Douglas 5573.
18th and william St., j. Bernstein,
asoS So. 10th St., IL Humpert. D. 3oss.
2s6o spalding st., c. b. Edquist,
Webster 27O7.
36l2 N. 3Oth St, H. Zlotky, Web. $50.
9th and Ames Ave-, ]. w. Vance,
Webster 1913.
gath and Parker sts.. F. Hagelin,
Webster 1906.
gath and Parker Sts,, G. w. Shrader,
Webster a..
gath and Binney sts., w. ]. Hunter.
webster 1891.
3222 n. Gath ST., H. e. Hetherington,
asOs n. gath st., e. r. Pankratz.
Webster 3955.
4lIo n. gath ST., NJ Frieden, Webster
5297.
alas military Ave-, Marks Bros,
Webster 2119.
1870 military Ave-, L. Jankowiski,
Harvey 274.
4oas Hamilton st.. M Schiller. Aar-
ney 5781.
2sl6 FaEnam st., Mrs. C. Hart, Har-
asos Parnam st., ]. Bastian, Harvey
eO9.
asth and Dodge sts- H. Bichel. Har-
ney 3109.
asi4 Farnam st., ]. H. Beard, Douglas
2ols Farnam St., B. Altman, Red 3oo2.
2oth ana Farham Sts., j. Dreifuss,
Douglas 1877.
Douglas 1874.
10th and Farnam SITS, Wilkie & Nit
chell, Harvey 1926.
1887 Farnann Sts., A. Peterson, Har-
ney 1898.
ll3 N. leth St., Boston Meat & Gro
Gerry Co, Douglas 1899.
10th and Harney SITS, The Bennett
Co.. Douglas 1877.
10th and Dodge sts., Hayden Bros,
Douglas 1900.
18th and Douglas SITS, Courtney &
Co., Douglas CAT.
96l4 Sherman Ave-, r. II. Goff, Web
ster 24O9.
1855 n. 18th St., S. Newman, Web
ster 3o45.
2e2l Sherman Ave, Sam Goldware,
Webster 3976,
goth and Lake sts., Tom Johnson,
Webster 1875.
18th and Lake SITS, Edquist & Carl
son, Webster 2453.
4lo1 ". 24th St., Mrs. +. b. Whitney,
webster 6572.
2sth ana spalding sts., Mrs. N. B.
Wigs.
57oa Il. 3oth St., Mrs. l.. Woodruff,
Webster 1896.
s5oa N. 3oth St., D. Tuckson, Web
gter Gle.
1924 n. 3oth st., l. p. Lind. Douglas
1883.
aio7 Cunning St., Jacob Goldware,
Douglas $685..
2sth and Cunning sts., L. sommer.
a5ss sfe Gaining ing St., A Frank. Douglas
$685. B-259O
a4Is Cunning St., G. w. Screens & Co..
B-2la1.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

cries Of the passengers brought the officers
Of the vessel
Let's catch them cried Miss y. A.
Patterson.
Yes, let's" repeated Miss Helen Lowell,
also Of New York.
Second Engineer Olaf Lorenson secured
a strong line and a big hook. and, placing
piece OF pork on the hook. threw II
overheard. The three sharks made
simultaneous snatch at tho bait.
When Lorenson tried to pull up the shark
he found the monster too strong for him.
He enlisted the aid Of two sailors. but the
combined efforts Of the three did not avail.
and Miss Patterson and Miss Lowell and
other women passengers lent a hand.
The shark was finally pulled aboard and
was found 20 measure six feet. Miss Pat
terson intends to have the shark stuffed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

25th and Cunning SITS, 25O3. E. Jep-
a4a4 Cunning ST.. w. ]. Hoffman.
Douglas 1908.
a4o4 Cunning. ST., C. A w. Johnson.
Douglas 444.
aoo5 Cunning st.. C. P. weisin, Doug
5o4 n. 46th st., Garotte & Cotania,
Douglas 1859.
1890 Capitol Ave-, S. Raisman, Doug
18th and writ sts., G F. Foley. Web
25Il N. 10th St., Armand Peterson.
Webster 732.
10th and Corby Sts., H. Rallman,
SOUTH OMAHA
gath and Z sts., G. G. Bromer Co.,
South l6o.
2oth and o sts., J. Piyonka, South TO.
1901 MO. Ave, W. ]. Maggie, South $50.
gath and A SITS, Mrs. r. Raven,
South III.
2sI7 r SITS, International Gro. Co.
2555 s. 21st st., Frank Brogatz, South
aios II. St., H C. smelley, south 1s4.
9th and x sts- c. F1ngerlos' South
asth and W sts., F. J, Egger. South
Sia5 r st., ]. F. Mclaughlin, South
45s s. sad st., S. Mortensen. South
s1ai r. st.. Bandolo & Mcneil, South
laas N. gath st., F. A Hart. South
sso N. gath st., Allis & Alns.
2504 N. st., II. Dietz, South 81.
Ala Il. 2eth St., c. F. Penfield. South
77s.
asis n st., l. A Ellsworth. South
sas h. aeth st., Marcus Bros. South
297,
asai O st., chas. volz. South 1888.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
l0ls W. Broadway, o. N. Appiequist.
7ss W. broadway, John Olson. Red
asis W. broadway, Fred Evers, Black
1000 W. broadway. ]. w. Marin,
s4os ". broadway, I. A. Grlinsky.
aoi-s W. broadway, Peterson Bondo
ASSOC W. broadway, J. Patterson. Red
500 S 3. 18th st., E. Marsh, Black ssl.
I54 w. broadway, L. Green.
COL z. Broadway, NJ. Stern.
11o2 5th Ave, J. Keppner, Red All.
1901 Main st., Rudolph Toller & Co..
eas 18th Ave, o. c. sorenson, Red
1913.
seth n. Main st., w. A. Stone Red
100 z. broadway, ]. zoller. Red $40.
IL n. Main st., Max Olson, BED 356.
e26 ave. 2, c. M King, RED 1878.
eos n. 9th St., r. NJ Nelson, Red sos.
e37 w. Broadway, c. j. Cronkleton'
s5s benton st., Mrs O. Talbot,
Black 2237.
2o4 E. broadway, " Jennings, Red 50.
925 z. broadway, II. c. Peterson
100 W. broadway, Bartel & Miller,
Black 359.
ala W. Broadway. Peoples Depart
ment store, BED 1852.
1889 u. Pierce st., Ben Hirsh, Red
aas7 broadway. C. j. Lewis, Black
CAT.
1000 High ST., ]. B. judo, bed 7se.
400 w 9th St., A. Lewis. Black 2067.
FLORENCE, NEB,
Florence, Neb., Anderson a Holhngs-
worth, Florence 257.
Florence, Neb.p Thos w. Dugher'
Florence 433.
Benson, Neb., p. Kammenzind' Ben
Benson. Msb, J. NJ. steinberg. Ben
Benson, Neb.. Gus A. wuff, Benson
222.
RaIEton, Neb., @. Hupner, A9lston a.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
LIBREVILLE HAS A PAST.
Glorious Memories of the Place Impel
France to Hold 1t.
DE BRAzzA WAS THE p1sCOvERER
Great Explorer OF Early Days Was
Led 60 the Congo by Natives
Paris MOurns the Death of
Mile. LanteIme.

PARIS. Aug. 19-Librevile, the seaport
which It was understood Germany wished
France to cede to her, has many glorious
memories. Towards the end Of the last
century a French warship cruising in those
waters for the suppression of slavery, cap
tured vessel loaded with blacks who were
at once liberated. They founded the town
and out OF gratitude for their deliverance,
called It Libreville It has always been
the capital of Gaboon and, until quite re-
Gently was also the capital of the French
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
WOMAN SPY IN CIVIL WAR
Remarkable Courage aud skin of
Richmond Woman Goes
UureWmrded

Miss Van Lew, Richmond woman. was
spy for the federal government-the most
important spy OF the rebellion, inasmuch
as her work merited General Grants tri.
butte, You have sent me the most valua-
Bile information received from Richmond
during the war" For four long years, with
out respite, she faced death TO obtain that
Information; day after day suspected
spied upon, threatened. prosecuted, she
worked with courage far higher than
the exeitement-mad valor OF battle fields.
The greater part OF the military inforIna-
ton received from Richmond by the army
OF the Potomac was collected and trans
mitted by Miss Van Lew. She established
five secret stations for forwarding her
cipher dispatches-a chain Of relay points
whose farther end was the headquarters OF
GsHessi George II. sharpe 0he authority
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
CAPTURED A SOUVENIR SHARK
New York Girl Assists in Hooking
Big Fish In Tropic
Waters.

A shark. caught in the bay Of Hamilton,
Bermuda, was brought in by the steamship
Oceana, of the Bermuda Atlantic line the
New York Evening Mail says II Is the
property of a New York girl who assisted
In capturing It and who subsequently gave
what she called a shark tea" to which
she invited all the passengers and the Of
ficers Of the ship.
As the Oceana was stesming out OF Ham
Nton three sharks were seen astern. The
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

Elysees, where one Of the other prominent
features was a chatty burlesque on the
visit to Paris Of the American sailors
Some newspapers have thought to see a
mystery in the death OF Lanteime. but
Il seems established that she accidentally
fell into the Rhine from window OF a
houseboat to which she had gone for air
during a fainting spell
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

1l1s N. 2oth st., F. Krawetz
l401 n. 10th st., B. Weiner, Douglas
1884.
18th and Charles sts., P. Cavanough.
Webster 32ee.
1904 8. 18th ST., Metropolitan Impt.
Co.. Douglas 1880.
Tie n 10th St., Glacoville & Rodia.
BIS 8. 18th St., S. Buffet & Son, Doug
las Ola.
1918 Lake st., ]. Berman.
1901 !3oth st., w. L. Wallace, Web
ster 1873.
1888 Amos Ave-, ]. S. Sherdeman,
Webster 249S.
1896 Vtnton ST., w. II Karnett, Doug
Las 7496.
gain and Caldwell sts., j. Margules.
webster 4578.
Gath and Maple Sts., Geo. Ross, Web
seer 3674.
ssas N. gath st.. Pardum & sipple,
webster 526.
10th ana cunning SITS, Rosenblum
BROS, Harney 4258.
1sAS LAKE sss., Farrell Grocery Co.,
webster 487.
gam ana CnIoago sts., Rosenberg &
Co., w obster oI29.
1905 N. I6th st., j. Batt, Webster 1896.
IoIh ana cunning Dts, Bee Hive Gro
Gerry, webster olSo.
22IS cunning ST., >. Riseman. Web.
sger $3.50.
l6Ih ana LoOust sts., F. H. Hansen,
webster 2oSs
1850 3. 18TH st., j. Lohrman. Doug
las 2O64
a4tn and Ames Ave, r. Kufakofsky,
Webster 376
2e2s sherman Ave-, VIM Rudolf,
lsTh ana xaIes SITS, X Robinson,
webster sos.
2sth ana Dupont sts., ]. KYdlacz.
sOU5 SOuieVard Sc, Boulevard Gro
sSsSF Ar0Or ST., j. ID. Crew. Harvey
ASA i. s9d St., D. J. Hughes, Hsr-
1903 fsTS Ave. o. KrOnstead, Har-
1900 iarR Ave-, II. Bogien, Harvey
500.
lSsS Park Ave, Chas. F. Shaw Co.,
2fIn and wUOIworth Ave-, Nj. New
man. Douglas 64Si
1850 y. 24JH SG., >. Greenberg, Doug
!as 67GL.
a4th and Mason SITS, ]. P. Jeppsen.
Douglas 1047.
IlIs .. asa st., j. l.. Mulfinger, Doug
las 1887.
s7ls Buraette St., E. NJ. Jensen. Web
2z23 LeaVenworth ST., Reed Bros.
Douglas l512!
2l25 Loavenworth st. VIM. vom Veg
s49 s. Gath st., NJ. Gerber. Douglas
Ts23.
gath ana Leavenworth sts., NJ. Rach-
man, Douglas 2o74.
2405 LeavenwOrJh st., n. Chasson,,
Red 1894.
242O Leavsnworth st., Nels johnson,
Douglas 7771.
271l GOaVenWorth ST., Jno. Reznichek,
Harvey 1206.
27th ana st MAry's Ave-, Julius Wax
enberg. Douglas CLOG.
2sl2 Ieavenworth ST., II. Leisge, HAr-
ney $50.
So24 Leavenworth st., Elmer Ander-
son, Harney 212o.
52l5 LeavOnworth St., A. Shaw, HAr-
ney 504.
4e7s LeaysnwOrth St. J. wisler, Har-
new 3343.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
FriEhtened Intn FIts

by fear Of appendicitis, take Or. Kings
New Life Pills. and away goes bowel
trouble. Guaranteed. 25c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

The Bookiovers' Contest is now oni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10

and time to dress for it, she would have perhaps twelve
to fifteen miles to go in The car That figures out with
the saddle ride, too Now, we have, your visitor
woman of rather inadequate description ekcd out by
some excellent Sketches,-young paSSaby good looking
don't lose your temper Sedgwickl; paSSably good
looking. at least; with command of some wealth. athcc
traveller, well informed The name she gave Is obV-
ousy not her own; not even, Judge her maiden name
Scdgwick went very white. "Do YOU mean that she
is a married woman" he demanded.
How could YOU have failed to see 1t, returned the
other gently.
But what is there to prove it?
proof None. Indication plenty. Her visits IN
the first place young girl OF breeding and social eX
pcricnce would hardly have come TO your studio. a
married woman might who respected herself with full
confidence and knew, with the same confidence that
YOU would respect her And, my dear boy added
Kent with his quiet, winning smile you are man to
inspire confidence. Otherwise myself might have s1s-
pcctcd YOU of having hand in the death OF the woman
on the beach"
"Ncver mind the woman on the beach This other
matter is more than life death. IS that imsy sup
position all YOU have to 60 on:
40: her travel; her wide acquaintance with men
and events; her obvious poiSc.
All might be found in very wonderful girl, such as
She is Why shouldn't she tell if she were married.;
why should she be concealng everything relating to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10

into byway where stood a light runabout empty.
Throwing on the switch Kent motloned his companion
TO get in Twenty minutes OF curving and lodging along
the rocky roads brought them to the turnpike in sight
of the town Of Annalaka Not until then did Kent offer
a word.
"The inquest is set for eleven o'clock he said
All right" said Scdgwick with equal taciturnity.
They turned a corner, and ran into the fringe OF
crowd lowering about the townhall. Hating his ma
chine in bit of shade, Kent surveyed the gathering
At point it thickcncd about man who was talking
eagerly the vocal center OF a small circle OF silence.
Elder bennett SAID Kent "back from Cadystown.
You'll have to face the music this morning.!
I'm ready"
you're ready for attack. Are YOU ready for Sur
priscs2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10

heridcntty, However. ccnyhing evidence there are
her gloves, which She always wore
"What about her gloves,
you never saw her LETT hand. did YOU"
"Oh see. You mean the wedding ring. Well sup
pose continued Sedgwck. with tingc Of contempt IN
his voice "shc could have taken off her ring easily
her gloves.
There was no answering contempt in Chester Kent
voice as he replied. But ring constantly worn ana
then removed leaves an unuistakabc mark. Perhaps
She gave YOU greater credit for powers of observation
than YOU deserve I'm afraid Frank. that She is mar
ried woman and I'm sure, from reading between Your
lines that she is good woman. What the connection
between her and the corpse on the beach may be- the
problem My immediate business is TO discover who
the dead woman is.
And nine said Seigwich hoarsey, "to discover the
Wen at leas, start together. replied Kent Conc
CHAPTER " The Sheriff Gets Shock
CAPACITY for silence, that gift Of the rcs'tu gods
- was possessed by both men. Inten, eash upon ms
own thoughts they strobe up the hillside and descended
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-16

The new College buildings at the
DR.. Martin Luther College will be
dedicated next Sunday, August 10Th,
with appropriate and impressive
ceremonies. The faculty of the College
and representatives of the Synod as
we'll as the building committee feel
grateful that they have finally ac-
compiished the task of supplying
proper quarters for the students of the
Institution. The need of adequate
quarters for the steadily increasing
number of inmates has long been felt
and the members Of the Synod look
with pride upon the two splendid new
buildings which have just been COM
pleted.
Program for Dedication.
Great pains have been taken in
arranging of the program for the
dedication, especially for the musical
part OF the services. The local choirs
as we'll as the choirs of the surround.
ing congregations have been practicine
new songs for the occasion for SONS
time past and good results are
expected from the chorus of several
hundred voices which will take part ia
the rendition OF the program.
The time set for the beginning OF the
services is 1000 A. M. Director
Ackermann will begin the services by
an address of welcome. This will be
followed by German sermon by
Prof. j. Schaller of the Wauwatosa
Theological Seminary, CORNER direc'
tor of the local institution,) an
English sermon by Rev. A. T Zich Of
Green Bay, Wis being next in order
The liturgical services following these
two addresses will be conducted be
Rev. j. Baur OF Morgan. Mimi, in
cidentally the first graduate of the
theological department. Of this college.
This will conclude the morning
services.
During the noon recess meals will
be served in the dining-room of the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-16
Farthest Southwest.

Away down in the farthest south.
west corner of the United States lies a
city beloved of the old Spanish Pad"
res, and famed for its matchless har-
Dor, its equally matchless climate,
and it's beauteous maidens. This city
farthest away Of all cities in the
Union, will hold big Exposition in
1915, to celebrate the completion OF
the Panama Canal, from which it ex.
poets to derive great material benefits
During the same year there will be
another Exposition in San Francisco,
and the double attraction will take
millions of persons to the Coast.
San Diego, with characteristic Yves.
tern energy, has already broken
ground for it's Exposition buildings,
a ceremony in which the President
himself assisted, and at which he was
represented by Hon. John Barrett, the
only International official in Washing.
ton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-16

old college building and az oppor-
tunity will be offered to all visitors to
inspect the buildings.
The afternoon program reads as
follows:
Address of welcome by Rev. r
Heidmsnn OF Arlington, MINI. !;
German sermon by Rev. J. Naumann
of Wood Lake, Mimi; Liturgicat
services by Rev. G. ]. Albrecht of
this place, who will conclude the after
Moons program with an address.
After this an opportunity will be
given to the representatives Of the
various synods and institutions to
address the audience and express their
good will and appreciation.
The dedication proper will be con.
Quoted BY the president Of the Minne:
sofa Synod, Rev. E. A. Pankow of St.
James, assisted by the president of the
joint synod of Wisconsin, Michigan,
Minnesota, Nebraska and other
States, Rev. Soil OF Burlington. Wis.
The dormitory will be dedicated
: during the forenoon services and the
music hall il the afternoon.
The musical part of the program
will be conducted by Prof. Reuter-.
This part Of the program will con.
sist of selections rendered by male and
mixed choirs, chorus of several
hundred voices, and, as is customary
! in Lutheran churches, the singing OF
the old church hymns by the entire
assembly.
History Of the Institution.
The College buildings are the
property Of the Minnesota Synod,
which body forms district of the
joint Synod of Wisconsin, Michigan:
Minnesota, Nebraska and other
States, and is also affiliated with the
Synodical Conference, the largest
Lutheran organization in the United
States.
In the year 1888 the New Ulm or
ganization pointed out to the SYNOD
through the agency of Rev. c. ).
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-16
NEW vlmTAkEs AEoThE R
overwheIm MadeIia BY DO
Score.

Tho first inning OF last SnndAy's.
game gave visions OF closely con-
tested match, but the fans were soon
disillusioned. Commencing with the
2nd inning the Brewers managed to
score 10 every round and gathered l6
runs. They secured Is hits. including
. triple and . homer, and stole II
bases.
Mueller and Pfeif1er did the twirl-
ing for New Uln and that tells enough
shout Madelis's attempts to get
around. Errors and Pteiffer's Wild.
ness allowed all of the Madelia scores
for their hitting was for the kitty.
Four singles was the best they could
accomplish. Amann was easily the
star with the stick, gathering 3 singles
and triple in S times up, altho
Klossner gained some of the honors
by smashing out "heimlauf."
Alvin was the only one that failed to
connect safely.
Three runs we're counted in the
second on singles by Long and Col
Inns, 2 errors and sacrifice. A pair
of errors and q couple of hits sent 2
more across in the 3rd. But it was
in the 4th that Seymour had hard
luck. With down he famed Alvin,
but Buckley missed the 3rd strike.
Wicharski, Lindemann and Backer
singled in succession, Ansnn deemed
an opportune time for his triple and
PfeifIer also punched out hit. When
the dust had settled, the scorer hung
up . 5 on the scoreboard.
In the 9TH Dshms singled and
Klossner celebrated his advent to the
game with solid smash to right that
was good for the entire circuit. They
didn't seem to care to stop and
gathered 4 more before the entertain
ment was oyer.
Madelia scored q pair in the 9TH on
errors and Pieiffer went in the box in
the 9Th. His wildness and several
boots allowed q few more scores IN the
eth and It'll innings but no one cared
because it didn't matter anyway.
Errors seemed to be the rule instead
of the exception, for New Ulm had II
and Madelia had an even dozer
charged against them.
TIvha