Appleton Post from Appleton, Wisconsin • 6

DUDLEY PIERCE BURGLARS BUSY AGAIN LAST NIGHT EXPERTS SAY BIG CHEESE IS GREAT WELL SURELY TURN OUT A SUCCESS AND WILL RANK AMONG THE BEST EXHIBITED. sincere thanks for the hearty co-operation he had on the part of the cheese-, makers, the patrons of the factories who contributed the milk, the helpers who so generously contributed services, to the out of town men who lent their expert services during the process of manufacturing the immense cheese and to Mr. Reimers for his clever handling of the situation in the taking of the moving pictures of the operations. In fact Mr. Simon wishes to thank each person who in any way made it possible for him to success- poptdar priced Corset made.

can be becomingly corseted in one attractive W. B. Nuform models. the figure in graceful lines and erect a decided improvement. service-giving fabrics daintily finished fit.

The man who narrowly escaped drowning was removed to he home of A. W. Priest, where he remained over night and this morning had fully recovered from his experience. He accepted Mr. Pierce's hospitality, thanked those who had anything to do with his rescue and care and even volunteered to pay them, but turned a deaf ear to their inquisitions to his The boat was pulled onto shore near the Priest residence and is today undergoing repairs.

It is said the party expects to resume their homeward trip tomorrow or Friday. Two of the men registered at the Sherman house under the names of James O'Malley and J. P. O'Malley of Chicago; the other man, the one who narrowly escaped with his life, gave his name as Brown of Oshkosh, but it is suspected that is fictitious. The lady and" little girl were registered this morning at the Sherman, house as Mrs.

Beyers and daughter, also of Oshkosh. Information from Oshkosh 'this afternoon is to the effect that the names of the O'Malley men as appearing on the Sherman house register are. correct, but the name of the Oshkosh man could not be ward to $5.00 per pair. at aO stores, everywhere. FS LIFE COSTLY CHICAGO MOTOR BOAT RUNS ON ROCKS AND PARTY OP FIVE ENDANGERED.

ore man unconscious Accident Occurs on Upper River Opposite Home of Mr. Pierce, Who Hears Cries for Help and Reaches Scene in Time to Rescue Man. Boat Owned by Chicago People Who Were Returning from Week's Trip Up River, Appleton, Wednesday, Aug. 16. Hesitating not even long enough to wipe the lather off his face, Dudley Pierce rushed from the bath room at his home, where he was shaving last evening at.

about 7 o'clock, leaped in to his rowboat on the river bank and rowed with all his might to the cen ter of the river directly opposite his home, reaching there in time to save the life of an Oshkosh man, who few minutes before had been thrown off the motor boat Katherine when the craft nearly turned turtle as a result of being run onto the rocks a few feet north of the north side of the channel not far southwest of the St Paul railroad bridge. The man was under water when Mr. Pierce reached him, but the fact that he wore white shirt made it possible for Pierce to see him. The fellow was un conscious when lifted to the surface of the water and did not regain his senses for fifteen or twenty minutes afterward On the Katherine at the time of the accident were five people, three men, a woman and a little girl. All abso lutely refused to reveal their identity, but it was learned this morning that the man who nearly drowned and one or two others of the party are Osh kosh residents, while the owners of the boat are Chicago men.

Although Mr. Pierce had saved his life, the fellow refused even to tell him his name, ana their only excuse for endeavoring to" hide their identity was that they did not want any publicity given the affair. The launch Katherine, which Is one of the finest craft of the kind ever seen on local waters, made the trip up river about a week or ten days ago and was on the way back to Chicago when the- accident occurred. The Osh kosh man, it is -said, was acting as pilot for the owners of the boat from Oshkosh to Green Bay. A short distance southwest of the St.

Paul bridge the party lost the channel momentari- and during that time the boat en countered two big stones about 18 inches below the surface. Two big holes were stove into the bottom of the boat and the craft, it is said, came withia an ace of capsizing. The force of the impact with the stones and the" lurching of the boat hurled the Oshkosh man overboard. The other members of the party were all in the cabin and thus were saved from being thrown into the water When the boat struck the stones and holes, were torn in the bottom the four persons on the inside of the cabin were panic stricken and did not realize immediately what had happened or that one of their party had been thrown overboard. His cries, however, soon attracted their atten tlon, but not until the swift current had turned the boat around and moved it a considerable distance from where the drowning man struggled in the The men on board threw ropes to the fellow in the water, but he failed to grasp them and finally sank out of sight and did return to the surface.

The thought occurred to the engineer that he might be able to back the boat to the spot where the fellow sank, but when he started his engine the anchor rope, became involved in the propeller, thus incapaci tating the engine. In the meantime, everyone on board yelled for help and their cries were heard by Dudley Pierce. Just how long it took Mr. Pierce to get from his home to the scene of the ac cident is difficult to tell, he says, but he believes it was only a few minutes. although the distance is some hundred feet.

Mr. Pierce rowed to the spot where the drowning man was last seen and looking into the water saw something It proved to be the shirt worn by ttie fellow. Leaning over the side of his rowboat he reached into the water several feet and succeeded in pulling the fellow to the surface. He then got the assistance of two of the men on board the launch and to gether they lifted the apparently life less body to the top of the cabin where they lost no time endeavoring to resuscitate him. Mr.

Pierce declares it was fully fifteen minutes before the fellow showed any signs of life and jn about twenty minutes he regained consciousness. In the meantime the launch, despite heroic efforts of those aboard to keep the boat from foundering, was rapidly filling with water and was threatening to sink to the bottom any minute. The water at the point vwhere'the launch was at that time is said to be about ten feet deep and had the craft sunk it is probable a fatality or two could not have been averted. Mr. Pierce, as soon as the Oshkosh man had "regained consciousness, re-entered his rowboat and with the assistance of one of the other men, towed the launch to shore.

I HI ENTER ROSSMEISSL SHOE STORE AND WICHMAN BROTHERS GROCERY STORE. GET PIPE, SPIT AUD CASH Smash Window in Rear of Ross-meissl Store, Take Plenty of Time To Inspect and Take Only the Best and Then Open Rear Door to Make Quiet and Comfortable Exit Get Only Sixty-five Cents in Cash at Wich-man's. Appleton, Wednesday, Aug. 16. A comparatively new suit of clothes, a meerschaum pipe, a watch, and at least three pairs of shoes were removed from the J.

and M. Rossmeissl shoe store sometime between 11:14 o'clock last night and 6:45 o'clock this morning. Entrance to the shoe store was affected by smashing in a pane of glass in the upper half of a window at the rear of the store, which permitted of easy ingress. The nocturnal visitors were apparently familiar with the lay of the premises for the meerschaum pipe owned by Henry Rossmeissl had been hidden away between boxes in the rear of the store where the owned thought none could find it but himself The burglars took the coat and trousers of a suit owned by Joseph Rossmeissl, leaving the vest aChd a new pair of suspenders. An old overcoat-that has been left in the store by Oscar Rossmeissl was found lying on one, of the seats in the front of the store, indicating that the visi tors had thoroughly inspected the apparel before deciding to make off with it.

The shoemaker's watch was in a vest In his workshop on the second floor of the store. Shortly after noon today one of the clerks in the store discovered three empty shoe boxes on the second floor, Inquiry among the members of the sales force elicited the information that no shoes of that kind had been displayed to customers for some time past. Taking the numbers of the missing shoes and the sizes, Oscar Rossmeissl boarded an afternoon train for Green Bay where the 10i Ranch, wild west show is appearing today, He will closely examine the shoes worn by employes of the circus and others whom he might suspect of having had something to do with last night's burglary. He is accompanied by an officer and is prepared to give first class evidence against any per son or persons who might be caught with the shoes on. Although Mr Rossmeissl has gone to Green Bay with a view to getting a line on a probable thief, this does not remove the suspicion that leans toward local operators.

Joseph Rosmeissl went into the store at about 11:15 o'clock last night to turn off the window lights. He said that in walking toward the back of the store he saw a light flash on and off, but paid no particular attention to the incident as he heard no accompanying noise and thought perhaps someone in passing through the alley had lighted a match. In makin0, their exit from the store the prowlers were fooled by the night lock, in which the key is inserted upside down. The rear door is fastened at top and "bottom, but this did not stop the burglars, who released the two catches and forcibly pulled the double door open, in which condition it was found this morning, although no damage had been done. According to the circumstances surrounding the robbery there ijs every reason to believe tnat local talent perpetrated the act and that they took advantage of the circus being in the city thinking the blame for their work would be fastened on the- hangers-on with the wild wjst show.

The police were notified and will keep close tab on sev-, eral persons in the city whom they have an idea might -be responsible for last night's work. Wichman Brothers' grocery store was also visited by, night prowlers, who took out a window pane in the rear of the store, the same space through which entrance was effect ed four weeks ago and visited the cash, drawer from which between sixty and seventy-five cents in pen nies were stolen. Mr. Wichman could not say whether groceries had been stolen, but it is not thought likely, as it is apparent that the. burglars were after only money.

Here, again it looks very much like another case of purely home talent. It is suggested by leading business men that the police department round up some of these young fellows who are hanging around day in and -day out, wear ing white collars and pretty good clothes and not doing a tap of work. Some v. interesting informa tion, it is thought might be obtained by quizzing some of these fellows. There are those who still bear In mind the Booth hold-up of several weeks ago which as yet has not been ferreted A well known Des Moines woman after suffering miserably for two days from bowel complaint, was cured by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy.

For sale The best WBNGAKTEN PRIZE ALVARDSPRESENTED Reginald Pooley Wins Boy's Bicycle At Moose Carnival and. Many Little Girls Win Dolls 2,200 o-ple Attend Carnival Last Night. Moose in Parade. Appleton, Friday, Aug. 18.

Twenty-two hundred people paid to pass the entrance gate at the Moose carnival grounds last night, the largest crowd that has thus far attended the Barkoot shows this week. Every show on the grounds did nearly capacity business and everyone inside the fence came away satisfied he had received his money's worth. While there were many who simply paid to pass the gate and did not patronize any of the shows, the majority, it is believed visited at least one of the shows. Last night was Moose night at the carnival. The lodge members organized down town and paraded to the carnival grounds.

The parade, was headed by the carnival band. Practic ally every member of the order was in line. Tonight and tomorrow night will be the last of the carnival here and it is expected the crowds on both nights will be equal to or exceed that of last night. One of the features of Thursday evening was the awarding of some of the prizes for which there has been a lively contest among the young people of the city during the last week. The boy's bicycle was awarded to Reginald Pooley, who had a total of 3,971 votes.

Clarence Porath was second with a total of 2,807, and Walter Wetzel was third with 2,564. The latter two boys were presented with a gold watoh apiece. Miss Florence Keefe was declared queen of the carnival, having received the largest number of votes in the contest for the numerous dolls given away. The other girls in this con test who received a doll apiece are as follows: Celia Kronser, Bernice Heinzl, Gertrude Besch, Stella Smith, Gertrude Schultz, Mamie Kruse, Eliz abeth Dresinge, Lorna Packard, Anita Maurer. Mildred Robinson, Doro thy Van Rysin, Zilda Storm, Evangeline Wrick, Irene Ludwig, Ruth Lacy, Marie Frieders, Olive Doenig, La Verne Hanohett, Mildred Butler, Theodora Anthens, Stella Strassbur-ger and Georgia Alberts.

The motorcycle toi be presented to the boy or man receiving the largest number of votes will be awarded on the closing night of the carnival, which will be tomorrow night. FROM EISTCUFFS TO COURT FOR SETTLEMENT Jury in Judge Ryan's Court This Afternon Will Decide Which of Two Buchanan Men Provoked a Recent Scrap in Which Both Came Out Apparently "Top Appleton, Friday, Aug. 18. The trial of Theodore Barber charged by Pat Rohan, both of the town of Buchanan, with assault and battery, is being heard before a jury in municipal court this afternoon. Rohan who Is plaintiff in the partic ular case, has been made defendant in an action on a similar charge by Barber.

The two fellows' became mixed up in a fistic engagement re cently and both came off top best, as each received several healthy wallops in the optics, nose and cheeks indicat ing that they were pretty well match ed. Each, however, thought he had received the worst of the bargain and that the other provoked the trouble As they fought a draw and could come to no amicable understanding they decided to go into court and have the matter settled by a jury. The out come' of the present case will govern the disposition of the second assault and battery The jury hearing the case this afternoon consists of Claude Snider, Joseph Ullman, Anton Koehne, C. Webster, Anton -Zickler and Charles Sauter. MISS MAT NELLER IS BRIDE OF NEENAH MAN Marriage Takes Place at Neller Home on Eldorado Street Last on Evening Conple WiU Make Their Home at Neenah.

ADDleton. Thursday. Aug. 17 Miss Mav Neller of this citv and Edward Neyman of Neenah were ed in marriage last evening last evening it o'clock by the Rev. E.

R. McKenncy of the First Baptist church, the ctr-mony taking place at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Neller 372 Eldorado street, a In the presence Every figure of the many They present poise, effecting Made of and perfect in Price Sold fully build the enormous American cheese which will be one of the best advertising features ever enjoyed by the dairy interests of Outagamie county. In addition to making the 12,000 pound cheese Mr.

Simon also made a 1,000 pounder and another weighing 500, there, being 1,500 pounds of overrun in the curd delivered at the scale. This affords a splendid contrast between the mammoth cheese and the smaller ones, and greatly accentuates its size. HEW EUIE8 IN EFFECT AT LOCAL CENTRAL Hello Girls No Longer "Central" But Are Now Known as "Operator" -How to Call for Number. Appleton, Wednesday, Aug. 16.

"Operator, give me one, No the man who said that did not have a sudden cramp in his leg neither did he bump his "funny bone" on the transmitter. He was simply observing the new rules, which became effective on all lines of the Wisconsin Telephone company including Appleton at midnight Monday. Be it known that the sweet voiced young ladies at the telephone exchange are no longer to be called, "Centrals." That rude term has been abolished and hereafter, "Operator" is the stunt. When the "hello girl" answers the flash "on your line she -will not say, "Number" as of yore, but will bej compelled to tack on another word and the query you hear will be "Number please?" The old 'word, nought, has also been placed under the ban and hereafter the cipher i will be pronounced "Oh," with the exception of I numbers such as 100, 200, 300, 1,000, 2,000 and so on. Three must, be given slowly with the slightly rolled; four must be given slowly, with the accent on the and the five must be given slowly with the accent on the and seven munst be, giv-.

en slowly with the accent on both syllables. The following table will Illus trate: 1 as one. 21 as two one. 22 as twenty two. 123 as one-two three.

112 as one-one-two. 122 as one-two two. Ill as one-one one. 100 as one hundred. 1001 as one 6h-oh-one.

1224 as one' two-two four. I 1333 as one-three-three three, 1212 as one two-one two. 2234 as two two-three four. 1 3334 as three three-three four. 4444 as four four-four four.

5599 as five five-nine nine. 1000 as one thousand. 3800 as three-eight hundred. Many a Suffering Woman Drag herself painfully through her daily tasks, suffering from back ache, nervousness, loss of appetite and poor sleep, not knowing her ill are due to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery and a prompt return to health and strength.

No woman who so suf fers can afford to overlook Foley's Kidney Pills. Sold by all druggists. i-af 1 BYRON BEYERIDGE TO SUCCEED CAPT. GREEN i 1 Latter Asks to Be Transferred to i the Subsistence Department and Lieuenant Will Be Appointed as His Successor. Appleton, Wednesday, Aug.

16. At his own request Capt. Charles A. Green has been transferred to the subsistence department of the Wisconsin National Guard. For eight years Capt.

Green, has been regimental adjutant, and his place will be filled by Lieutenant T. Byron Beveridge, acknowledged to be one of the best posted military men in the state. Mr. Beveridge will take an examination next week for pro motion to the captaincy and there is no question but what he will successfully pass, the examination Capt. Green asked to be transferred on account of the fact that his work keeps him away from- home so much "of the time that he cannot give his duties the proper amount of attention.

Capt. Green's trans fer will not mean his "departure from the guard entirely for he will be in camp three weeks each year. Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer i Colds Must be relieved quickly and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E. M.

Stewart. .1034 Wolfram Chicago, writes: "1 have been greatly troubled during the hot summer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound I get great relief." others who suffer similarly will be glad to bene fit by Mr. Stewart's experience. Sold by all dealers. MOVING PICTURES IH ROY.

Will Not Be Released for the General Public Until the Cheese Has Been Exhibited and Cut at the National Dairy and Food Show in Chicago More Curd. Than Necessary Was Produced -Two Smaller Cheese Were Made. Appleton, Wednesday, Aug. 16. That the cheese made yesterday afternoon by Nicholas Simon for the National Dairy show at Chicago on October 26 to November 4, will be a first class one, is evidenced by a statement made by A.

W. Parkin of Minnesota, cheese "inspector of the dairy and food department of that state. Mr. Perkins said without reserve ttiat the curd was the most uniform he had seen in all his experience as inspector and was really pleased to find that there was such a uniformity in the work of the cheese-makers which would more than anything else assure the rich quality of the creamy American cheese. It was after 7 o'clock before the last batch of curd had been cut up, washed, salted and put in the big hoop, and a number of workers stayed on the job until long after dark assisting In putting the pressure on the curd.

While it was freely remarked among the cheesemakers that certain batches of curd were not up to standard, there was so much splendid curd that the few poor lots will make but little difference in the palatableness of the mammoth cheese. H. Reimers, who took moving pictures of the thirty-five cheesemakers busying themselves over the six vats during the afternoon, told a representative of this paper that it will be about three months before the pictures will be released for public use. Mr. Reimers said that it does not take long to develop the films, but It has been decided to wait for the unhoop-ing and cutting of the cheese In Chicago in order' to make the operation complete from start to finish.

The pictures will be shown in nickel theatres throughout the country, and one of the first to receive the complete films will be Manager Neil Duffy of the Elite theatre, who was on the ground and made arrangements for the film the minute lit is released by the manufacturers The pictures will in themselves take up about an hour's time to run indicating how complete. the films are. The cheese will be rolled into the Charles Clack warehouse where" it will be surrounded by a refrigerator especially designed for the hoop for cooling purposes. When the cheese is loaded on the flat-car preparatory to shipment to Chicago, another refrigerator will be built around the hoop. Mr.

Parkin, said in answer to a question that the "center of the 12,000 pound cheese will cure as rapidly as any other portion and that' he believes it will be a splendid sample of genu ine Wisconsin cheese. The big cheese will probably be shipped to Chicago about October 20. The process of cheesemaking after the curd has been prepared proved complete revelation to a large number of persons who were present during the afternoon's operations. In all probability the Simon cheese will sell att50 cents per pound in which event it will be worth approximately $6,000. Fifty cents per pound is the price that Mr.

Simon says he thinks the mammoth creation ought to bring. Some interesting figures were, given out today by Mr. Simon relating to the giant American cheese. Approxi mately 13,675 pounds of curd was de livered at the scale from noon yester day until about 4 o'clock. Charles Clack weighed the cans of curd and each factoryman went directly to the office where he presented his bill and received a check written by Henry T.

Bowers of Chicago, who was one of Mr. Simon's assistants. The cheese makers were paid 11 cents for their curd, the market price on that day. The estimated total cost of making the mammoth cheese is about $7,500, according to Mr. Simon.

Three hund red pounds of Wyandotte Cheese salt were used and this amount was weighed out and distributed by A. W. Park in of Minnesota, who together with J. D. Cannon of New London, assistant state food inspectojr had charge of the floor work and were of valuable as sistanee to Mr.

Simon. At each vat there were four experienced cheesemakers," a total of twenty-four men who contributed their experience and best efforts to make the cheese a com plete success. Four carried the curd cans from the scale to the vats, four men did the tamping in the big hoop, and four men carried water from a tank to the vats, the water being used in washing and rinsing the curd before it was salted and work-up preparatory to being dumped Into the hoop. The rinsing process was personally superintended by Mr. Cannon.

At times there were twenty-five men carrying curd from the vats to the. hoop. About fifty including cheesemakers and helpers had a hand in building a cheese which "is safe to say will not be successfully duplicated for some time to come. Mr. Simon desires to express his Ukkcrt.

34t Brt.dwy. Y. of about one hundred local and out of town relatives of contracting parties. The couple was attended by Miss Al-mira Dunbar of Oshkosh, maid of honor; Arthur Hanson of Oshkosh, best man; Miss Helen Neyman of Nee-nah, bridesmaid, and Earl Neyman of Neenah, groomsman. The ring service was used, the bride was given away by her brother-John H.

Neller. The bride carried a bridal bouquet of white roses. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served. The home was prettily decorated for the- occasion, nup- jtial colors prevailing. Mr.

and "Mrs. Neyman took their departure today for Menominee, where they will visit for a short time with relatives and friends. Returning they will make their home in Neenah, where Mr. Neyman is engaged in the tailoring business. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Neyman are held In high esteem by a large circle of friends in their respective cities. Guests were present at the wedding from Neenah, Oshkosh, Depere, Kaukauna and Milwaukee. The young people were made the recipients of numerous beautiful and useful remembrances attesting to the high regard in which they are held in Apple-ton and Neenah in particular. if DEAD LETTERS" NOT NEARLY AS NUMEROUS Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Gives Reason Why Number Has Fallen Off in Last Few Years.

Appleton, Friday, Aug. 18. Effort which the postal depart ment has made to get senders of letters to place their address In the upper left hand corner of letters has resulted in reducing the number of "dead letters" from 46,000 a day to 32,000 a day. This statement was made by Fourth Assistant Postmaster General P. V.

DeGraw during yesterday morning's session of the Wisconsin Association of Postmasters' convention at Green Bay, at which Postmaster Barteau was in attendance. The department has drummed away on that matter for years, the of-: ficial said, and hoped by keeping at the task to cut the number of "dead letters" down many more thousands in the next year. Mr. DeGraw told how Postmaster General Hitchcock had succeeded In reducing the postal deficit of and showing a gain of $9,000,000 during the last two years. APPLETON ALLIANCE ATTENDS LOMIRA MEET, Quite a Number from This City Are At the Annual Young People's Evangelical Association Meeting.

Lomira, Aug. The annual Young Peoples' Alliance convention of the Evangelical association is now in session here. A large number have arrived and more come with almost every train. By Sunday a delegation of between 1500 and 2000 people is expected. An excellent program has been ar ranged.

Bishop Breyfogel of, Reading, Dr. F. C. Krumling, medical missionary to China, who is here on a furlough and A. D.

Stauf-f acher, who is under appointment to Japan, are some of the speakers. It is beautiful and inspiring to hear a thousand voice song. There is a dining hall on the grounds with a seating capacity of over two hundred where all guests can be served. Tents and rooms in cottages accommodate the visitors. Prices are reasonable.

Lomire is on the Soo line half way. between Milwaukee and Neenah: The following through trains will stop at Lomira Saturday "No. 2 south, 5 56 m. Sunday, No. 4 south, 5:31 a.

No. 2 south, 5:56 p. No. 3 north. 10:39 p.

m. The Appleton Alliance is well repre sented. Marriage Licenses i I Appleton, Wednesday, Aug. 16. licenses nave Deen issued by County Clerk, William F.

Wolf to the following couples: John Hoersch usnKosn ana Miss Marie Friebel of Freedom' Pred c- RIehl Center uu mua m. oi- JttiacK Creek. Always Some Remedy. Fortune leaves always some door open to come at a remedy. Cervantes.

11 SPEC! II Some One with Peculiar Sense of Humor Starts Team Attached to Bus and Horses Collide with Tree In Front of Congregational Church Last Night. Appleton, Wednesday, Aug. 16. A runaway that was spectacular in the extreme and still had no at tendant serious features, occurred at about 11 o'clock last night when a team of horses attached to one of the J. C.

Kunitz and Sou busses ran south on Appleton street to the Congregational church yard and collided with a large tree, re leasing them from the vehicle and caving in the dash-board of' the bus, this being the extent of the damage, which is one of the most surprising features of the wild dash. There was no one in the bus at the time. The horses had been tied to a post in front of a business place on Appleton street after thecircus. It was observed by the driver, Gus Klippstein, that the tie strap had been cut. It is presumed that some one with a peculiar sense of humor had slashed the strap and frightened the horses into running away, as the team ordinarily is thoroughly dependable and will stand without tying and are not easily frightened.

Upon encountering the tree near the Congregational church one of the horses was thrown by the impact, but the other kept on in a mad dash down the hill and came within a few feet of plunging into the canal near the Ravine paper mill. By a quick turn the horse saved itself from a watery bath and continued up Water street, passed the Graef Manufacturing company's plant, where the horse turned up th i hill onto College avenue. Here the equine turning east on College avenue ran as far as Green Bay street and did not stop until it had turned the west part of Riverside cemetery into a speedway. By the time the runaway had collided with a couple of markers, none of which was badly damaged, it had about spent its enthusiasm and was very meek when the owner a short time later went to Riverside and took the animal in charge. The horse was scratched and bruised as.

a result of its long run, but was able to walk back to the barn apparently not much the worse for wear. Oscar Kunitz is making a determined effort to learn who deliberately cut the tie strap and will leave no stone unturned to ferret out the identity of the guilty party if such a thing is possible. Mr. Kunitz knows' of a "measly" trick that was perpetrated on another local liveryman by an outsider yes-teday and may be able to connect this party or his agents with the cause of last night's runaway. DALE MAN ACCUSED BY WIFE OF ASSAULT AND BATTERY CHARGE Appleton, Wednesday, Aug.

16. Edward Rosenthal of Dale was arrested on a charge of assault and battery preferred by his wife, Mrs. Mathilda Rosenthal. He was arraigned in court yesterday afternoon and entered a plea of guilty. He made arrangements to pay a fine Of $3 and costs amounting in all to $12.75, in lieu of the payment of which he will spend fifteen days in the workhouse.

SELMA RHODE AND ORLANDO SMITH ARE MARRIED THIS MORNING Appleton, Wednesday, Aug. 16. Miss Selina Rhode of Appleton and Orlando R. Smith of Kaukauna were married this morning by Jus tice Fred Heinemann at the office of Judge Thomas II. Ryan.

Smith's willingness to marry Miss Rhode resulted in the dismissal of the case that has been pending against him, and in which Miss Rhode was plain tiff. Foley Kidney Pills will check the progress of your kidney and bladder trouble and herl remov- t- thm finid hv all druggists. AGULAR RUNAWAY TRY THE POST ADVERTISING by alf dealers..