davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
BROOKLYN.
PITTSBURGH.

Pittsburgh ..........U 0 0-3
Brooklyn ...........0 0 0 4 3 o 0 x-7
Summary-Runs: Cutshaw, Barnhart.
Rohwer, Johnston. Griffith (2), Wheat (2),
Myers, Schmandt Errors: Cutshaw. Roh-
wer. Two-base hits: Griffith, Wheat
Three-base hits: Schmidt, Johnston Grif-
fifth. Sacrifice hits: Rohwer, Myers. Kill
duff. Double plays: Maranville to Grimm;
Cutshaw to Maranville; Olson, Kilduff and
Schmandt. Left on bases: Pittsburgh, 8:
off Brooklyn. Z. Bases on balls: OFT Zinn,
1 off Grimes. 2. Hits: Off Morrison. 9 in
4 innings (none out in fifth); off zinn.
in innings. Struck out: BY Morrison, 3;
by Zinn, q; by Grimes, 2. Wild pitch:
Morrison. Losing pitcher: Morrison Um-
pires: Rigler and Moran. Time Of game:
1:S2
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Witches Pound -Four
Sioux City Pitchers All
Over Lot and Win, 1913

Wichita, Kan, July 10.-Wichita
won wild ball game today, lo to 8,
by batting four pitchers hard, while
the Packers played townba1l. The
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
UptoDate News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans

captain; Campbell, sub, and Nc
Aleer, guard, answered Coach Bald
ridges first call.
Uniforms will be dishcd out next
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11

St. Joseph ........s o0010 % o 0-4
Oklahoma City ......2 90 o. Ks
summary-Runs: Connolly. Reilly. Fish
er (2). Moore (2), Heatly (2). Pitt (2).
Breen. Salisbury. Errors: Connolly. Nufer.
Heatly, Stanley (2). Two base hits: Par
ker. Harper (2). Three-base hit: Fisher.
Sacrifice hits: Beatty, Graham t2). Stolen
base: Connolly. Base on balls: Off How
lik. Q: off Griner, 8. Hit by pitched ball:
Heatly, by Griner; Nufer and Fisher. by
Gross. Struck out: BY Gross, 4; by Sails.
bury. 1: by Hovlik, 4; by Griner. 2. Wild
pitch: Griner. Left on bases: st. Joseph.
10; Oklahoma City. .. Umpires: Ander-
son and Becker. Time: $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Robins. I; Pirates. 8.

Brooklyn, July 10.-Brooklyn defeated
Pittsburgh, to 8, today by punching hits
in the fourth and fifth innings. Grimes
of the Superbas won his eighth straight
victory, holding the Pirates to hits and
stopping Bigbee, who had batted safely
in 20 consecutive games.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Ord, 5; Scotia. 0.

Ord. Neb.. July 10.--(Special Telegram.)
The Ord vamps won their sixth game to-
day when they defeated the Scotia sluggers
in fast game, to O. Batteries: Ord,
Samovitch and Fafeita. Scotia, Durea and
zimmerman. A home run by McMullen fea-
tured. Umpires: Popp and Lewis.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Boosters. o; Miners, 8.

Joplin, Mo-. July 10-Des Moines' op-
perfume hitting combined with Joplin's
costly errors gave 1t a 8 to victory in
today's game. Although belted for IA
hits, Black was more effective in the
pinches than Ragan, who was touched for
10 hits. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11

2
xSevereid batted for Bayne in eighth.
Washington ....1 0 0 o s 0 %
st. Louis ...........0 0 o o o 0 0 l 5-4
Summary-Runs: Judge (2), Miller,
Shanks, Charity (3) O'Rourke. Mogridge.
Tobin, Ellerbe, Williams, jacobson. Err
Miller, Collins. Ellerbe Charity, williams
Three-base hit: Judge. Home runs:
Judge (2), Miller. Stolen base: Williams.
Sacrifice hits: Rice, Ellerbe, Smith. Double
play: Tobin and Sisler. Left on bases:
Washington, s.; st. Louis, IS. Bases on
balls: Off Vangilder, q; off Mogridge, 4:
off Bayne, /. Hits: OFT vangilder, in
S 2-3 innings; off Bayne, in 2 1-3 in
nings; off Kolp. none in ] inning. Struck
out: BY Mogridge, 2; by Vangilder /; by
Bayne, 8; by Kolp, /. Passed ball: Col
linz. Losing pitcher. Vangilder. Um-
pires: Moriarity and Dineen. Time: 2:1o.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Saints, s-4; sooners, 1-s.

Oklahoma City. okl., July lo-okla-
homa City and st. Joseph divided
double header today, the visitors winning
the first, 8 to /. and the locals the sec
ond. to 4. Hovlik held Oklahoma City
hitless and runless for eight innings OF
the first game and then went back to
start the second. Five consecutive hits in
the seventh brought Griner to his relief
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
First game:
Totals IS 22711
xRresn hatted for Allen in ninth.

xBreen batted for Allen in ninth.
ST. Joseph 0 1 o 0 0 0 o 1-3
Oklahoma City $40 0 o 0 o 90 Ii
summary-Runs: Connolly. Corridor.
Fisher. Parker. Error: Shanley. Two
base hits: Fisher (S). Sacrifice hits: Cor.
ridon. Reilly. Nufer. Base on balls: OH
Hovlik, 1: off Allen, /. Struck OUT By
Hovlik, I; by Allen. Q. Wild pitch: Hov.
Iik. Double play: Connolly. Nufer and
Beatty. Left on bases: st. Joseph, IL:
Oklahoma City, /. Umpires: Becker and
Anderson. Time: 1:25.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
senators. 8; Browns, 4.

St. Louis July 10.-The hitting Of Judge,
who batted two home runs and triple
and the steady pitching Of Mogridge, en-
to 4, here today. Although the Browns
hit safely IS times. they were unable to
score run until the eighth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Totals Al 11427 II
xBratchi batted for williams in eighth.
XIV. Smith batted for Doyle in ninth.

xBratchi batted for Williams IN eighth.
XIV. Smith batted for Doyle in ninth
Des Moines o 1 0 o o 8 2 1-9
Joplin ..............1 OIL o o-s
Summary-Runs: O'Connor (2). Grant
tensen, Hamilton, Robertson, B. Smith,
Cady, Ragan. Errors: Grant, Rhyme (2).
Yrna, Robertson (2). Williams, B. Smith.
Two-base hits: Grant. Robertson. Cady,
Ragan, Hamilton. Three-base hits: Milan,
Kruger. Bases on balls: Off Ragan CD;
off Doyle. 1; off Black, 2. Struck out: BY
Ragan. /; by Doyle. 2; by Black. 2.
Earned runs and hits: Off Ragan. and
10 in 1-3 innings; off Doyle, 2 and in
l 2-3 innings; off Black s and Il in 9
innings. Sacrifice hits: Kennedy (2).
Rhyme Anderson, Hamilton. Mueller.
Stolen base: Kruger. Double plays: Ken
Smith; Smith to Robertson to Smith.
Lett on bases: Des Moines, Z; Joplin, 1c.
Umpires: Daily and Burnside. Time: 1865.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Second game:
CLEVELAND.

summary-Run: Johnston. Error: Hasty.
Two-base hit: Dugan. Stolen bases: Du-
gan, Jameson. Sacrifice hits: Dugan,
Wambsganss (2), shinault Left on bases:
Philadelphia, 6: Cleveland, 8. Bases on
balls: Off Morton. 1. Struck out: BY
Hasty 4; by Morton, 8. Umpires: Chill,
Connolly and Nallin Time: las.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Beatrice. II; Wymore, 4.

Beatrice. Neb., July 10.-Beatr!ce easily
defeated Wymore this afternoon by tho
score Of 1s to 4. The feature Of the
game was the heavy hitting of the Bea-
trice team.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Second game:
ST. JOSEPH.
st. Joseph
Oklahoma c

Totals 411oa411 Totals ss1o27 {
xMangum ran for Nufer in ninth.
xBreen batted for Gross in seventh.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
sTICKNEY FIELD CLUB NOTES.

Despite the rainy weather of recent
days, which threatened to mar the
pleasures at the Stickney Field Club,
many deYotees of the club turned out
for their annual Labor Day rienia.
Wet grounds prevented the usual bas-
Bct lunch, but number of families
Joined in the use of tables which the
club so generously provided.
Only one tennis court was in condi
tion to be used, but several matches
in the mems singles tennis tournament
were played off. The bowling contests
OF the afternoon were very interesting,
many people taking part in them. The
popularity of this sport is evidenced
by the increasing number OF people
competing. In the round robin for
mems tennis the victorious team was,
Messrs. r. Whitehead, captain; A.
c. Hanson Albert Houghton and w.
A. Walker. Mrs Helmus B. Wells de-
feated Mrs. Phil Edwards in the finals
OF the women's singles In the Darby
and Joan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Seeord
were the victors.
Although this is the last Of the clubs
ontdoor picnics. it is hoped that the
plans for several indoor parties will
not be forgotten as this is a means Of
keeping the club members together
and keeping the interest alive through
the ordinarily inactive months.
On Labor Day the mems singles ten
mis- tournament was begun for the
Presidents Cup donated by Mr.. Hell
mus B. Wells. Those entered are:
Messrs. d. V. Hales, f. L. Henderson,
p. Nolte. N. Kenney, Phil Edwards,
l.. DeSwarte, H. b. Wells, u. Peacock,
S. Miller, G. Regensdorf, c. Nolte, A.
V. d. Clarkson, r. w Dickey, A. Hall,
w. c. Greenman ant Mrs. H. B. Wells.
Thus far Mr.. Peacock defeated Mr.
H. B. Wells, Mr. Philip Nolte defeated
Mr.. Clifford Nolte and Mrs, II. B..
Wells defeated Mr. Dickey. A com
plete report will be given next week.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
WAUWATOSA POST
OFFICE NOTES
To the Public.

Wisconsin has accepted 0klahoma's
challenge to Government Securities
Sales contest to end October 31st.
The habit of purchasing these Sc
curities has greatly fallen off since the
close of the war. The government
needs your money fully as much
possibly more than during the war
| wish the adults Of the community
would make careful study OF these
securities TO see whether this is not
one of the wisest ways to invest their
money certainly it is the safest.
When we know that the government
needs $5,00O,000,0O0 year to carry
on, is it not time that we adults, many
OF us, should spend less freely and
teach our children more permanent
habits of thrift? Government circu-
lars will soon be distributed to you.
Please give them careful study.
w. A. CLAPP, Postmaster.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09

THE LABOR DAY BICYCLE RACES

Monday, Labor Day. saw the
close of the most successful bicycle
season thus far in Wauwatosa. The
competition was the keenest expert
enced so far by our boys, who made
very fine showing The strongest
fight was made for the two time prizes.
the Diamond Studded Gold Medal Civ
en- by the First National Bank of Wau-
watosa and the Ruby Studded Medal
given by the Wauwatusa Cycle Club.
the former won by Frank Johnson and
the latter by Alfred Hartung. both
from Milwaukee, although Hans
Gieschen lost out by only a few sec
onds, which was very good showing
for this young rider Henry Outflow
won the first place prize, a Silver Lov.
ing Cup. given by the Excelsior
Cycle Company of Michigan City. Ind.
who also made the bicycles our team
uses. He also won the special prize
given by Mr.. G. s. Jacobus FOR the
first Wauwatosa boy to finish the race.
Reginald Gunderson finished in fifth
place while Pans Gieschen came sew
enth. Howard Rasmussen had some
trouble with his wheel and for that
reason did not finish as well as the
other members of the team Monroe
Toussaint and Walter DeSwarte, both
of whom rode their first race. made
very creditable showing The time in
this race was not as fast as our pre-
vious races.
On Sunday, Septecber 4, the Wauwa-
tosa team again carried off the honors
al the Municipal Track Meet, winning
six out of the nine medals offered in
the three events. also qualifying for
the National Amateur Road Champion.
ship, October at Washington. d. C.
The standing for the teams is as fol
lows: Peterik's II, d s, 81 points. In
dians, 26 points; Wauwatosa, SO points.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
GREYsToNE PARK NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Mueller
who purchased the Moss residence at
Fifty-eighth and Grand avenue are
occupying their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barry left
Tuesday night for Minneapolis to at
tend the wedding of their niece.
Miss Marion Wood left last week
for Waupaca where she has accepted
position to teach in the kindergar-
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barry, Wells
street, have returned from their sum
me~ home at Okauchee Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyrrell and
Mr. and Mrs. j. Milburn have returned
from very enjoyable motor trip
which included Madison, Kilbourne,
the Dells and Devils Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Frantz and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Thomas en-
joyed a motor and camping trip to
the Dells over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward +. Mick, Ma
pie Terrace, motored to the Dells
where they spent the weekend.
Mrs. j. H. Ellis and children spent
Labor Day at Waukesha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth DunningI
and family of Milwaukee are spending
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Foote, Cedar street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Obendorfer
and family spent the weekend with
Mr.. Obendorfel's sister at Pewaukee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
RAISES BIG PUMPKIN.

Ex-Mayor Hans A. Koenig has
proved himself some gardener by rails
ing one of the largest pumpkins ever
grown around here. Il beiEg Is inches
in diameter and SO inches in circuc.
ference and weighing thirty-four
pounds. 1t has been figured out that
enough pies could be made out Of this
pumpkin to feed fifteen big families.
Wouldn't it be a good idea if Mr..
Koenig could raise a few more big
ones next year and invite us all to a
iae eating bee and find out who is the
big eater in the city The pumpkin IS
on display at the First National Bank.
Drop in and look it over
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
wOMAN'S CLUB MEETS.

The Woman's club met at the club
rooms in the library building Thurs
day afternoon, September 7th. A
large and enthusiastic number were
present to inaugurate the. club year
and listen to the annual address by
the president, Mrs. Lyman G. Wheeler.
After the roll call responded to by
each member with her favorite quota
ton, Mrs. Wheeler greeted the club
and delivered most interesting and
thoughtful address. The opening
words were those of hope and good
cheer. Reference was made to the
noble philanthropy of caring for neg
lected children during vacation months
instituted by Milwaukee club women.
She particularly emphasized the in
dividual responsibility of each mem
ber in maintaining the standard of
club life and work and the most in
different member must have been in
spired with a new interest as plans
for the work of the home club for
the coming year were unfolded. Her
remarks throughout were earnest and
inspiring and were very well re-
ceived. Following this a delightful
hour was spent in reviewing and criti-
cising various books read by members
during the vacation. After a short
recess a business meeting was held
and the club adjourned to Thursday,
September 21st.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
OUR GREEN LAKE DELEGATION.

WauwatoSa was well represented In
the religious gatherings held on the
grounds of the Green Lake Bible IN
stitute during July and August. More
than thirty of our people visited the
grounds while the various conferences
were being held, and eighteen We're
present throughout the Wisconsin
Baptist Summer Assembly. These
were Rev. and Mrs. Alborn and FAM
lily, Rev. and Mrs Boyd and family.
Rev. and Mrs. d. w. Hulburt, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Jaeger. Forest Fottler,
Alma Williams and Ruth Toussaint.
Rev. and Mrs. II. ID. Davies and FAM
lily We're present during a part of the
Bible Institute session, while |. Tous-
saint, Sylvester Toussaint, Leah Wiz
llams and S. J. Brouwer and daugh-l
ter were visitors for brief periods.
Despite Wauwatosas large delega-
tion, another church won the cup for
the largest proportionate attendance.
Wauwatosa won the cup last year.
But Wauwatosa was not missing when
the honor lists were read. Three of
our young people received certificates
for class work. In the athletic COM
petitions the all-round honor FOR girls
went to Miss Alma Williams, with
Bessie Albom second. Miss Bessie
Albom was also one Of the two young
ladies who swan across the lake, a
distance of one and a quarter miles.
Rev. ID. w. Hulburt of our city has
been honored by having the new reci-
tation and dormitory building of the
Wisconsin Baptist Summer Assembly
named after him. Hulburt Hall was
dedicated on Sunday, Aug. IA, overs
four hundred people gathering for
the occasion. 1t is a splendid addi-
tion to the equipment at Green Lake.
Interest and attendance in the three
assemblies held on the Institute
grounds is growing year by year, and
plans are already under way for inn
provements to care for next years
delegations. 1t is proposed to btilt
a new auditorium seating 500, to en-
large the dining room so as to seat
200, and make other needed improve
ments. The open season next year
will be approximately two months,
and an increasing number will enjoy
the Christian summer resort.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
CLOTHING FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN NEEDED

We're your children able to start
school Tuesday morning? Could you
send them without feeling ashamed of
their appearance? There are mothers
in the town of Wauwatosa who could
not The Red Cross wants every child
to have clothes enough to go to school.
decently clad. Won't you help? Bring
your kiddies' outworn clothing TO the
Red Cross office or telephone the
secretary to call for it. II will be used
to help some other child The need is
urgent! Red Cross office, City Hall,
afternoons. Telephone Wauwatosa
1016W.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
NEW MOVES.

] H. Gage and family, A. Windsor
avenue, moved to Kansas City, Mo.
Fred Alien and family. Milwaukee
bought and are occupying the home
recently vacated by Thos. DeSwarte,
967 Western avenue.
r. r. Robertson Is occupying his
new home at 1886 Fourth avenue.
Fred r. Dannies moved to his new
residence at 465 Fourth avenue.
Anthony l.. Fischer and family
moved to their new residence at $50
Fourth avenue.
George w. Jammer is occupying the
residence at 591 Fifth avenue.
Theo. Twelmeyer has moved into his
new residence at 591 Eleventh avenue.
ii. J. Rowland purchased and is now
occupying the home recently owned by
E. Watson. 232 Aetna court.
Harry Krause moved to 80 Blanch-
ard street.
Or. f. r. Riley, Milwaukee, moved 20
his recently purchased home at 1Gs
Cedar street.
Van v. Lehman moved into his new
home at 1856 Church street.
Arthur A. Mueller is occupying his
nome recently purchased from Mrs.
Moss at Fifty-eighth and Grand ave-
nue..
Herrick Moe is occupying his new
home at Fifty-ninth and Grand ave.
nue..
JOS. Meyer is occupying a fiat recent-
ly remodeled by 7. Westhofen, 10 Lud-
ington avenue.
Carl Carstens is occupying his re-
Gently purchased home at 225 Percy
avenue.
Paul Schmidt moved to his new
home at 220 Washington street.
Il. S. Krompas is occupying his
new home at 1872 Wells street.
r. L. Dodd has moved into his
new home at 12O West Milwaukee ave.
nue..
w. s. Wilkinson moved to his new
home at 10 w. Milwaukee avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
LOCAL BOY TO MAKE JOURNEY

News has leaked out that Stanley
e. Zimmerman, Western avenue, was
seen lowering around the court house
last Tuesday, getting the necessary pa.
pers to make journey that win take
him the rest Of his life to finish He
will bid his bachelor friends goodbye
on Wednesday September q, and will
be joined by Miss Myrtle Klotz Of
Milwaukee, and together they will en-
bark on the journey where two hearts
that beat as one make things happy
ever after.
Be thou the rainbow TO the storms Of
life!
The evening beam that smiles the
clouds away,
And tints tomorrow with prophetic
ray!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
WILL HOLD FIRST
MEETING OF YEAR

The first meeting OF the Wauwatosa
Woman's Club for the year 1921 and
1922, will be held in the gymnasium of
the First Congregational Church,
Thursday, September Is, at 2:S0. The
speaker of the afternoon is Mrs. ]. G..
Chandler of Racine. President OF the
State Federation Of Women's Clubs.
she will talk in a general way, giving
an outline Of plans for work in the en-
suing year A full attendance is es-
pecially desired.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
WEDDING CHIMES.

Miss Iona Pollard, a former high
school student, was married at eight
O'Clock last Saturday morning, 10
Theodore G. Wilder Waukesha. The
Rev. Howell D. Davies oficiated at the
ceremony. which took place at the
home of Mrs D. Y. Hales, Warren ave
nne. After a wedding breakfast the
couple left on a honeymoon. Their fu-
ture home will be in Waukesha.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09

The regular September meeting Of
the Woman's Missionary Society Of
the First Congregational Church viii
be Acld at the church Friday, Septem-
ben 8, at 1880 F. NJ, with the Daugh-
ters Of the Tabernacle as guests. This
is the annual thank offering meeting
for the w. B. VI. /.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09

Mrs. Edgar Martin, Miss Helen
Martin, and Mr. Warren Martin mo-
tored to Kilbourn, Wis, over Labor
Day. They accompanied Mrs. Mar
tins sister and nephew, Miss Galloway
and Mr. Andrew Boyd, both from Mil
waukee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09

Wauwatosa's most recent enter
prise, the popcorn stand, will be
moved from its present location
around the corner on North Main
street. This move has been found
necessary to accommodate the ever in-
creasing trade
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
c. L. BENoY, Editor and Prop.

Mr.. Jack Diedrich spent few days
at Cedar Lake.
Mr.. Bernard Kenney spent Labor
\ Day in Chicago.
Miss Esther Millwe spent last
/ weekend in Chicago,
Miss Mae Groendyke is visiting at
Il the L. C. Wheeler home.
Mr.. A, /. Holzbog and family spent
q last weekend at Cedar Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Haertel mo-
4 tored to Fond du Las last weekend.
Miss Nellie Gilbert has returned
q from two weeks stay at Wausau.
Miss Irma Luetzow spent last
weekend visiting friends in Madison.
Miss Helen Hintz was the guest of
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stevens over Labor
h Day.
Mrs. L. L. Gridley and baby boy
arrived home Wednesday from Osh-
kosh
Mr. Harry Bennett left Tuesday
morning on two weeks business
trip.
Miss Gertrude Tully left last Thurs
day for a two weeks trip to Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey have
gone to Beaver Lake on a vacation
Esit.
Miss Laura Delpsch left Saturday
10 resume her school work at Omaha,
Nebr.
Mrs. Otto H. Bohnert has returned
from two days stay at Lauderdale
Lake
81 Mr. Robert Kolb has returned from
Sigourney, Ia, where he has been all
summer.
Maud Marie and George Maxson
pin leave on Sunday for Lawrence
College.
Miss Frances Martin motored to
Madison Saturday to remain over
Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Jacobs returned
On Monday from their summer home
pn Lac LabelIe.
Mrs. H. L. Henderson is entertain
ng her mother, Mrs. C. S. Clark of
Nakeman, Ohio.
Mrs. Holmes, of Fairwater, is visit
ing her daughter, Miss Lille Holmes,
West Main street.
Mr. W. R. Schuman and family, of
.hcago, are the guests of his sister,
Mrs Phillip A. Kolb.
Mr.. f. w. Lyman and family re-
Fulned Monday from two weeks va
Patton at Lake Keesus.
Miss Margaret Godfrey has re-
pfned from Camp Brynafon, where
Nne spent the summer.
Miss Julia Zillier has gone to Mid
le'on, Wis, where she will take up
ef work as a teacher.
Mr.. Jefferson Wheeler has returned
rom Ludington, Mich, where he has
een visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Chamberlain
ia family viii move to Fond du Lac
lne 18th Of this month.
Mr. tnd Mrs. Steiner, Waukesha,
is, are visiting with friends and
e'a'lves in Wauwatosa.
Mr. c. W. Conaway and family re-
1ned aonday from three weeks
'O'or tap to st. Louis, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Kuenzli and
auliy left Friday morning on mo-
y UP through Michigan.
,s nfs' Rannick and daughters Mar
a.s' turned from a visit to Mrs.
''''i' home in Kentucky.
MIS- Laura Dousman of Milwaukee
@ ,H. The weekend at the home of her
's'1' DR. G. P. Dousman.
MI. Q. L. Garvens and family spent
s# days Of last week at Lodi, Wis,
s 1nends and relatives.
raa I'.sa Caroline Turner, West Main
mas been entertaining Miss
"ooerts of Partridge, III.
u Ella Lillibridge returned last
rom Lost Lake where she was
s-.s Of Mrs. D. A. Cooley.
--.., Edith Taylor has gone to
Mis-, where she win visit
'ef' Mr. Chas. Jacobs.
'''-. L. c. Wheeler and daughter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoare, who
are on their way to Florida from
Camp Cranleigh, Eagle River topped
in Wauwatosa for a few days They
visited Mrs. Elmer Pilgrim, Miss
Madeline Haney and Mrs. H. NJ FL
dred. They left Tuesday for Cleve-
land for a short visit before starting
south.