Ozaukee County Newspapers

The Cedarburg News
August 6 1890

LOCAL MATTERS

The Board of Equalization is in session.

Next in order will be the harvest festivals.

Mr. Jacob ZAUN is erecting a new coal shed near the depot.

Our streets presented quite a lively appearance last Saturday.

The new saloon of John RINN at Five corners opened last Sunday.

Chas. HOFFMANN of this city has been placed on the pension list.

Mrs. J. B. ZAUN and family of Milwaukee are in the city visiting relatives.

Mr. A. BITTNER and family of Milwaukee spent a few days in the city visiting relatives.

The work of building the sheds, stalls, etc. at the fair grounds is progressing rapidly.

The engine will be taken out for practice next Saturday evening. Firemen should allattend.

Mr. Louis ROTH and brother, Fred, with their families of Chicago were visiting relativeshere last week.

The tiger that was seen with the circus last Saturday in a very poor condition diedat Plymouth Monday.

Messrs. MASKE and SCHNEIDER have each purchased lots of F. KLUG near the depot andwill each erect dwellings thereon.

The board of directors of the Ozaukee County Agricultural Society held a meetingat the Washington House last Saturday.

Many of the sidewalks in this city are badly in need of repair. See to it at onceor the street commissioner will do it for you.

The bid for lunch stand, temperance bar, etc., at the coming county fair was letlast Saturday to Messrs. FRIEDMANN and JOCHEM.

The NEWS omitted mention last week that the arrival of a daughter had added morejoy to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob BECKER of Hamilton.

DO NOT FORGET that the Thirty-Seventh Annual WISCONSIN STATE FAIR will take placeat Milwaukee September 15th to 20th 1890.

Mr. Wm. ALHAUSER of Saukville is a candidate for Register of Deeds at the comingfall election. He is capable of attending to the duties of the office and would makea first class officer.

Ringling Bros. circus has come and gone. It was one of the best, most orderly, andcleanest circuses ever exhibited in this city. The tents were crowded with peopleboth afternoon and evening.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
From the Milwaukee Ev. Wisconsin: DIED -- OSWALD -- July 21, 8:10 a.m., Lillian C.,beloved daughter of John J. and Mary E. OSWALD, aged 9 years.

Funeral Friday at 2 p.m. from residence, 92 Fourteenth Street.

Kansas City, Chicago, Cedarburg and Minneapolis papers please copy.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Music Verein picnic held in ANSCHUETZ's woods near the Cedar Falls was usuallya most splendid affair. A large number of new members have been added to the listand it is expected that at the next quarterly sociable the membership will reachone hundred.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Cedarburg Fire Company and Common Council of this city have received an invitationof the Saukville Fire Company to attend their festival on the 24th inst. Both haveaccepted and there will be a large crowd in attendance from this city if the weatherpermits.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Woodcock hunting opened on Aug. 1st this year, fully two weeks earlier than formeryears. John ROTH Jr. and a few friends of Milwaukee took advantage of the same andspent a few days hunting around this neighborhood, and took home with them thirtybirds.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Two employes of the circus entered L. E. JOCHEM's store last Saturday wishing topurchase some shirts. After examining them and thinking they were not observed, eachtook one and put it in the bosom of their shirts. Upon leaving, however, the proprietorkindly asked them to put the goods back where they got them, which they did in ahurry.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CANDIDATE FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS
I announce myself as a candidate for Superintendent of Schools, subject to the decisionof the democratic county convention. -- A. D. BOLEN
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CANDIDATE FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
I shall be a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds, and respectfully askthe support of the voters of this county. -- N. E. BECKER
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of sheriff of Ozaukee county,and if elected will perform the duties of said office to the best of my ability.-- Jos. SPEHN, Grafton
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CANDIDATE FOR REGISTER
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds of Ozaukee County at the coming election, and ask the support of my friends. Respectfully, Wm.AHLHAUSER, Saukville, Aug. 2, 1890.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AN EXPLANATION
Several inquiries having been made as to my candidacy for member of the next legislature.I deem it necessary to announce that I am not to be considered as a candidate forthe Senate, but would accept with thanks a return as member of the Assembly. Fred.W. HORN
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Editors receive numerous invitations (complimentary) to attend Fairs, etc. It isusually expected that the publisher will pay out his money for typesetting and laborof advertising these affairs. Now, and then, some live men get to the front, andthey send the editor an attractive advertisement and a generous sum in cash, to advertisetheir fair. They are the men who succeed every time. "complimentaries"are nice and all right enough, but it takes cash money to run a newspaper office,and bring enterprises into public notice. -- Ed.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
J. Fred WITTENBERG informs us that he had the pleasure of making the acquaintanceof Hon. John L. MITCHELL while attending the trotting meeting in Milwaukee last week.Mr. MITCHELL is a lover of fine horse flesh and owns some good trotters. Talkingof our races at the coming fair of the Ozaukee County Agricultural society, Mr. M.wishes to say that if the Hon. Fred W. HORN will act as starter of the races he wouldbring out some of his horses and attend the meeting in person.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Prof. W. M. BRISTOL and his school of educated horses arrived in this city last Mondayafternoon. Mr. B. and his horses will remain here all week and on Sunday, August10th, he will give two performances, one at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, another at8 o'clock in the evening, at HILGEN's Spring Park. The Park will be illuminated atnight. These horses have been summering in Milwaukee, their regular season does notopen up until the 1st September, when they will travel in their own special cars,which are built by the Arma Palace Car Co. at a cost of $9000. Prof. BRISTOL is acknowledgedby press and public in every large city in America to be the greatest horse trainerin the United States. All lovers of horses should not fail to see these wonderfulperformances. Anyone having horses with any bad faults are requested to call t thePark at any time during this week, when Mr. BRISTOL will be pleased to meet them.He takes great delight in handling horses that cannot be controlled by any one. Theperformances as above stated will certainly take place on Sunday the 10th inst. wheneveryone will have a chance of seeing the best horse trainer and best school of educatedhorses in America. Prices of admission will only be 25 and 15¢.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"OFFICIAL" PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL
Common council met pursuant to last adjournment on Thursday, being the 31st day ofJuly 1890 at 7 o'clock p.m. Council called to order by the Mayor F. W. HORN. Rollcalled. Present: Aldermen HILGEN, LANGHEINRICH, TOLL and WEBER. Absent: AldermanASCHE.

The minutes of last proceedings were read by the clerk and approved.

The Chair laid before the council a communication of the Saukville Fire Dept., whichwas read to Council. On motion the invitation was thankfully accepted and the clerkdirected to inform the secretary of said department of the acceptance of the same.

Mr. H. L. COE presented the map of the city for acceptance and on motion it was.

Resolved that the map prepared by Mr. H. L. COE be accepted and the mayor and clerkdirected to execute the certificate and sign the same in accordance with chapter56 of the amendments of the charter of 1887.

On motion it was resolved that the mayor and clerk be directed to issue an orderin favor of Mr. COE of $137.50 being balance due Mr. COE for said services.

Bill of BOERNER Bros. for oil, etc. furnished to city up to date $5.35 allowed.

Bill of E. LANGHEINRICH for making railing for election according to law and ballotbox $13, allowed in full.

Bill of LEHMANN Bros. for dog tags, repairing lamps and 4 stars for special police$2.25, allowed in full.

Bill of M. KAISER for lighting of street lamps as per contract $17.29 allowed infull.

Bill of L. E. JOCHEM for groceries furnished to Mrs. E. HERZIGER a city poor forsix months $22.70 allowed.

St. commissioner, Chas. GOTTSCHALK, presented his report for expenditures and laborfor the months of April, May, June, was referred to Committee on Improvements, theyto report at next meeting.

Bill of HILGEN Mnfg. Co. was referred to St. Commissioner for certificate of correctness.

Resolved that an order be issued in favor of Mr. Chas. GOTTSCHALK of $100 to applyon this bill.

Further resolved that an order be issued in the sum of $100 on account of bill, toHILGEN Mnfg. Co.

Resolved that an order be issued to Wm. HOEHN of $6 for support of July as also alike amount to Mrs. E. VOIGT for support of August.

On motion common council adjourned until the 30 day of August at 7 p.m. -- F. G.SCHUETTE, clerk
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PORT WASHINGTON
The political atmosphere is getting blue, although election is yet a long way off.

Port's genial station agent, W. F. POMPLITZ, is about to take a month's vacation.The time will undoubtedly be passed in the west. During his absence the office willbe occupied by Fred MEHN.

The new Methodist parsonage is nearly completed.

The pulpit at the M. E. church was occupied Sunday morning by a Japanese. We didnot have the pleasure of hearing him, but learning that his discourse was very interesting.

Mr. KNAFF is building a new residence near Ex-Mayor STELLING's.

Dist. Atty. SCHWIN's mother is visiting in Port.

J. W. HANFORD of Sheboygan, a former classmate of Lawyer JACKSON, was in the cityThursday.

Our merchants are preparing to take orders and deliver goods at the house. The peoplecan thank our new merchants, F. BALLARD & Son, for this innovation.

Banker F. C. MEYER and wife of Quincy, Ill. were visiting their children who arestopping at the THOLENS, on Friday. Mr. MEYER i a brother of Mrs. G. GOETZE.

The steamer, City of Milwaukee, came in Sunday with a party of about 400 excursionistsfrom Milwaukee. They enjoyed the day and evening until about 11 o'clock at HarmonyPark.

W. J. TURNER of Milwaukee was with his friends here Sunday.

A party of young gentlemen from Cedarburg took in the amusement here Sunday.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SAUKVILLE
Miss C. SEIBERLICH left for Milwaukee.

At last we had the much needed rain which proved a regular resurrection to all thevegetables.

Last Sunday a large number of people arrived here with the excursion. One of thepassengers on the return home had some trouble with the conductor, and when abouttwo miles south of this village, the train was stopped and the fellow put off. Hereturned to Saukville and left for Milwaukee on the next morning train.

A large number of our people went to Cedarburg last Saturday to attend the circus;we understand that the large tiger with was on exhibition in the menagerie died atPlymouth.

A sad accident happened at La Crosse last week. Mr. John SCHOMERS, whose parentsreside in this town, and who has been a carpenter and contractor in that city, jumpedfrom a passenger train which was running at the rate of 30 miles an hour, was seriouslyhurt; his injuries proving fatal. His remains were interred at La Crosse last Monday.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GRAFTON
Mrs. WADDELL of Chicago arrived here Saturday to spend a few months among her friends.

Mr. C. STELL of Milwaukee spent a day here last week.

Miss M. DOCTOR of Saukville spent a few days with the Misses MEYERS last week.

Mr. Chas. ZIEGE returned to St. Paul Saturday last.

Tohl. A. WINTER, a student at Crete, Ill. is spending some weeks with relatives here.

Mr. G. WEGNER and family were summoned to Milwaukee last Saturday to visit theirdaughter, Mrs. KOBE, who is dangerously ill.

A young Japanese who spent the last year at Evaston college, to prepare himself asmissionary, gave a lecture at the M. E. church here on Sunday evening last on "Thecostumes and habits of his native home."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MEQUON
The cattle fair on Monday was well attended.

The last rain, although coming almost too late, proved a blessing to the farmerswho were in great despair regarding the crops.

Another run-away of a team hitched to a self-binder occurred last week which may,as yet doubtful, not pass off without serious consequences. The team belonged toMr. SIMROTH who lives near the lake shore of our town, and his son who is about 21years of age had charge of the horses. After the accident the young man, perhapsprompted by fear or other motive ran away and was seen no more. The damage done tothe reaper was very slight, amounting to only $1 and the accident was not all thefault of the young man. A week has elapsed and Mr. SIMROTH has grave apprehensionsas to the whereabouts of his son.

On Monday, a case of assault and battery between two peddlers was called up beforeJustice JAHN. Edward STADLER was arraigned in court for assaulting Fritz DRAEGE andbeating him most shamefully. Both were represented by Milwaukee lawyers. The weapon,a hickory cudgel, was produced in court and is really a dangerous looking instrument.The evidence given was against the defendant and the court pronounced him guiltyand accordingly fined him $10 and costs which amounted to $20.84.

It will be remembered that some time ago two young would-be toughs of Milwaukee,who were here with a bus picnic untied the horse of Dr. J. J. KRAUS of Cedarburgand drove off to Mequon and after taking the halter strap, let the horse run. Dr.KRAUS had these fellows, surnamed GUETZLAFF and SCHWANENBERG, arrested and broughtbefore Justice SAUER of Port Washington who pronounced them guilty of larceny. Asthe fine, costs, and the damage, run pretty high, amounting to $132. This will undoubtedlyprove a wholesome lesson to the miscreants. Dr. KRAUS, by his decided and firm actionin the matter, has won the praise of the peace-loving citizens of this community.

Some of our worthy citizens in the western part of the town by undue fear have broughtthe laugh on themselves. One day of last week, Justice JAHN was notified by an inhabitantof the vicinity of Freistadt that an insane man endangered the lives of the citizensby prowling about, displaying a revolver, a knife, and a huge bludgeon. A constablewith assistant were dispatched to the scene and after inquiring, were directed fromone farm house to another, receiving various information such as: "Yes, he hasbeen here and has eaten the grass in that fence corner and when asked about his name,assaulted me so that I ran away," and the like. At last after several hoursof diligent search, he was found and to the great astonishment of the constable,proved to be a peaceable old man, 76 years old, whose mental capacity is somewhatweakened by old age, and who can hardly walk, much less attack some of our sturdyfarmers. The old man had lost his way and for several days wandered about aimlessly.He was accordingly brought back by the constable to his home on the Washington Road.

The Cedarburg News
August 13, 1890

LOCAL MATTERS

Don't miss to see the base ball game next Sunday.

Mrs. J. HUNT and family of Milwaukee are visiting relatives in the city.

A little daughter has come to stay at the home of Andrew ARMBRUSTER.

Mrs. A. R. BOERNER and family of Milwaukee are visiting relatives in the city.

Mr. Peter MAAS, who has been engaged as teacher in our public school, moved herewith his family Saturday.

The teachers' institute commenced here last Monday. A large number of teachers arein attendance.

Mr. Geo. DIENER of this city was married to Mrs. RICKERT of Milwaukee last week Monday.

S. A. RATHBUN of Port Washington, who for a number of years has passed through ourcity selling fish, died at his home at Port on Aug. 2.

On Tuesday last the annual meeting of the Cedarburg Turn Verein was held at theirhall. The same officers were re-elected for the ensuing year.

Martin GROTH has sold his residence now occupied by Paul LEYRER, to Mr. COSSANKEof this city, who will take possession of the same next month.

TAKEN UP - A two-year-old steer, red and white color, was taken up by me on Aug.2. Owner can have same by calling at my farm, two miles north of this city and payingcosts. - Thos. MALONE

Mr. Ernst KNAUTH of Brown Deer is in this city visiting friends and relatives. Thisis his first visit to our city in ten years and he was astonished at its progress.

Prof. BRISTOL with his troupe of educated horses gave an excellent performance atHilgen's Spring Park Sunday to a large audience. These horses will exhibit at Plymouthfur days, commencing Sunday (matinee) Aug. 17.

A little child of Mr. A. MILES of Racine, son-in-law of Mr. H. C. NERO of this city,died here last Friday and was buried Sunday afternoon.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
A base ball game between the Fats and Leans, members of the Turn Verein, will takeplace next Sunday afternoon in the meadow near Hilgen's Spring Park.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Last Friday night some miscreant entered the wagon manufactory of LUEDTKE & WEBERand stole a new complete set of augers valued at about six dollars. As everythingwas closed except the front window of the second (unreadable) that he entered bymeans of a ladder placed to the window.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
A brother of Mr. G. EPPLE of this city arrived here last Friday from Oedenburg, Germany. Mr. E. is foreman in a large chickory factory of that place, and if arrangementscan be made and Mr. E. wishes to remain here, some of our citizens will build andoperate a factory here.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
REPUBLICAN PARTY CONVENTION

Notice is hereby given that the republican county convention of the county of Ozaukeewill be held on the 18th day of August 1890 at 1 o'clock p.m. at the house of J.ALBRECHT in Saukville, for the purpose of electing delegates to the republican stateconvention to be held Aug. 20, 1890 at Milwaukee.

Wm. CARBYS, Chm. Rep. Co. Com.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Another patent medicine wagon advertising Dr. Brown's medicines of Iowa, was in thecity Thursday. A concert was given by two darkies singing and playing the banjoon public square. As is customary after the concert, the "Dr." would explainall the good his medicines have done and what they will do, and as the people didn'tbuy so readily as they expected, they generally blame the humbuggers that have beenhere before, telling the people that they have been humbugged by the last.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received by the president and secretary of the CedarburgDriving Association until six o'clock p.m. Saturday Aug. 16, for the letting of thebar adjoining the grounds of the Driving Association during the annual fair of theOzaukee Co. Agricultural Society for the year 1890. All license furnished by theassociation. The right to reject any or all bids has been reserved.

D. WITTENBERG, President
H. SCHELLENBERG, Secretary
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FARM FOR SALE!

Just two miles west of the city of Cedarburg one hundred and sixty acres of landa large and well cultivated farm, one of the best in the township, for sale on easyterms. Over 100 acres under cultivation balance timber, access to water on any ofthe 40s during the dry season. A large orchard, comfortable dwelling and large barn,in fact every convenience to make home pleasant. For further information apply tothis office.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Notice is hereby given that a democratic convention will be held at Fredonia Stationon the 23d day of August 1890 at 10 o'clock a.m. for the purpose of electing fourdelegates to the dem. State convention, four to the congressional convention, anda delegation to the senatorial convention. The several towns and cities are entitledto the number of delegates as follows: Belgium 4, Town Cedarburg 3, City of Cedarburg2, Fredonia 4, Grafton 3, Mequon 5, City of Port Washington 3, Town Port Washington2, Saukville 4.

Fredonia, Wis., July 29th, 1890. N. E. BECKER, Ch'n Dem. Co. Con.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CANDIDATE FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS

I shall be a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds, and respectfully askthe support of the voters of this county. - N. E. BECKER
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CANDIDATE FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS

I announce myself as a candidate for Superintendent of Schools, subject to the decisionof the democratic county convention. - A. D. BOLENS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of sheriff of Ozaukee county,and if elected will perform the duties of said office to the best of my ability.- Jos. SPEHN, Grafton
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CANDIDATE FOR REGISTER

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds of Ozaukee County at the coming election, and ask the support of my friends. - Respectfully,Wm. AHLHAUSER, Saukville, Aug. 2, 1890
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CAUCUS

A democratic town caucus will be held in and for the town of Cedarburg, at HornsCorners, Friday, Aug. 15, 1890 for the purpose of electing delegates to representthe town of Cedarburg at the congressional convention to be held at Fredonia Station,Aug. 23, and also at the county convention to be held at the village of Grafton,Oct. 3, 1890. - BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The many friends of Major SCHROELING will be glad to hear that he has returned fromhis visit to his daughter, Mrs. DRUECKER of Chicago, whom he and his wife went tovisit in the early part of this summer. The major was taken sick soon after hisarrival in Chicago and how he stood the "heated term" in the city whileconfined to his room is a wonder to his friends here. It shows, as the major expresseshimself on such occasions, that "the heart is yet sound!"
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CRUSHED TO DEATH

Last Friday evening, a heavy thunder shower accompanied by a strong wind struck thissection of the country and did considerable damage to fruit trees, grain stacks,etc. It passed along the Green Bay road through a portion of town Mequon unearthingtrees and, in many places, twisting them off. Unfortunately it struck the St. Jacob'schurch which is being erected and at which Mr. A. KNUPPEL and his carpenters wereat work at the time. Several of his men were on the roof placing the rafters andwere just completed and on their way down then the storm struck the building. CharlesILLING, who crawled from the rear of the building to the tower to descend the ladder,when about five feet away from the same, the rafters came down, crushing him to death. All the men went to work at once to release the unfortunate man, which was doneafter several hours of hard work. A coroner's inquest was held same day before JusticeGIERACH; the jury exonerating Mr. KNUPPEL and his men from all blame.

Charles ILLING was born and raised in Jefferson where his parents still reside. He was married to Miss buck of this town about (unreadable words) ago at Milwaukeewhen he came to this city and started a grocery store in Mr. NERO's building, butbeing a first-class mechanic, he sold his stock of goods and entered in the employof Contractor KNUPPEL. His remains were taken to Rockfield last Monday morning,from which place they were transferred by cars to his old home at Jefferson. A youngwife and infant child, besides a large number of relatives, mourn the death of atrue and loving son, husband and father.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
First semi-annual report of the Cedarburg Branch Humane Society, submitted by thesociety's police agent, Dr. J. J. KRAUS, at a meeting held August 5th 1890.

Mr. Chairman and Fellow Members:

In the discharge of my duties during the last quarter, which in many respects havebeen embarrassing and unpleasant, I fiend to my delight that the result of our combinedefforts have not remained dormant and unfruitful but on the contrary, have gainedfor us a strong foot-hold upon public sentiment, and we are given hearty supportby all peace loving citizens.

At the time of our last meeting, the Cedarburg Humane Society for Ozaukee countywas an organization comparatively unknown to most inhabitants of our district, exceptingto the eager readers of the newspaper columns, while to-day our society includeson its list the names of Ozaukee County's best and most influential citizens, andits objects and work are familiar to and heartily approved of by every humane person. Our motive is not one of financial or personal interest, but has a higher aim.

As I have just intimated our work has heretofore been crowned with success. It mighttherefore naturally be supposed that the number of cases of cruelty to animals thathad come under my notice during the last quarter were considerably larger than before,but this is a mistake. On the contrary, the number has materially diminished, andI have good reasons for believing that ere long these cases will be much more reducedin number. You will all remember that at our last meeting, I reported only one arrestand called your attention to the fact that I found further arrests necessary in orderto inspire with sufficient fear of the law some miscreants who were habitually inhumanin the treatment of animals in their care. This resolution I subsequently carriedout as you are probably aware of through our local papers.

I have only resorted to arrests in a few of the most extreme and aggravated cases,where I could not avoid it; and that each and every arrest was justifiable, is borneout by the fact that a conviction has resulted in every instance. I find that atthe monthly cattle fair throughout the county, our work has been very efficacious,and a continuance of the same will not fail to prevent an indiscriminate amount ofbrutality to animals.

During the last quarter fifteen cases were either reported to me or came under mynotice in which thirty-four animals were involved. They are as follows:

No. of calves overheated and cruelly carried - 18; No. of calves cruelly tied withropes - 3; No. of calves cruelly beaten and handled - 1; No. of sick and disabledhorses abandoned on the public highway - 2; No. of disabled horses cruelly drivenand starved - 1; No. of cases of general cruelty to calves - 10; No. of calves causedto be watered - 9; No. of calves caused to be untied - 3; No. of calves caused tobe unloaded - 5; No. of sick and disabled horses shot - 2; No. of sick and disabledhorses laid up and cared for - 1; No. of cases of arrests - 3; No. of convictions- 3; No. of cases not fully investigated - 1.

A brief summary of our work during the last six months shows that ninety-three animalshave been rescued and cared for in various ways or mercifully destroyed; four arrestsand four convictions have been made, and two complaints regarding cruelty to humanbeings were investigated and cared for.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MEQUON

Mr. Fred LINDEN is rejoicing over the arrival of a little girl.

The ROSENTHAL residence is completed. The Misses ROSENTHAL will remove to theirpalatial mansion these days.

A hurricane-like storm raging in this town last Friday left a broad path of desolation. Trees were uprooted, grainstacks blown down, and fences destroyed along its course. And, what is most sad, we must report the loss of a life. The St. Jacob's CatholicChurch which is in the course of construction was caught by the storm and the wholebuilding was greatly damaged. Contractor KNUPPEL with a gang of men from Cedarburgwere at work there. All made their escape from the building except a man named CharlesILLING, who was caught by the falling rafters and suffered a fracture of the spinalcolumn. Death ensued immediately. It took several hours to remove the body fromthe mass of fallen timber. A coroner's inquest was held over the body the next dayby Justice GIERACH. Mr. ILLING, who lived at Cedarburg, leaves and wife and littlechild.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WAUBEKA

Miss Louisa HEIDNER is visiting friends at West Bend. She will remain a few weeks.

Bernard SCHREIBER is applying a few coats of paint to Julius WASWEILERS new tailorshop.

A very pleasant social gathering was held at Saenger Hall Saturday evening in honorof Mr. and Mrs. SPRANER of Chicago. They are spending a part of their honeymoonat the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nic CIGRAND.

Miss Annie BUTZKE of Beechwood came last week to visit her sister, Mrs. G. A. HEIDNER. She will remain a few weeks.

Mrs. ARNOLD and daughter, who have been spending part of the summer with the PATCHfamily, have gone to Chicago and from there will return to their home in the northwesternpart of Iowa.

Fred, the youngest son of Wm. REHM, is confined to his bed with scarlatina. Thatis the first case occurring in our midst for more than a year and every precautionto prevent spreading is observed, which it is hoped will be successful. Fortunately,we have been comparatively exempt from all contagious diseases for the last few yearsand pray that it may remain so in future.

The ladies of the community very agreeably surprised Mrs. H. RUDOLPH last Fridayafternoon to congratulate her on her forty-third birthday anniversary. In the eveningthey were joined by their husbands and after the repast, a most pleasant eve wasspent.

The Ladies Mile Society will be held at Mrs. J. RACE at the Station on Thursday afternoonand evening.

A little demonstration of pugilistic art last Friday P.M. at the Station betweenMessrs. Wm. And John THOMAS on the offensive and Nic & Andrew WATRY on the defensiveside; John THOMAS received some wounds which required a surgeon's care. That isone way of settling disputes, and a way which is particularly advantageous to thesurgeon.

The Cedarburg News
August 20, 1890

LOCAL MATTERS

Wisconsin has a population of 1,682,832; a gain of 28 per cent since 1880.

Schools re-open two weeks from last Monday.

H. SCHELLENBERG was the highest bidder for the outside bar at the coming county fair.

All the servant girls at the Park will appear in pink dresses and serve to the patronsa young roast hog.

The teachers' institute held here this and last week is well attended by teachersfrom this and adjoining counties.

Mr. Geo. BACH and family of Milwaukee paid their numerous friends and relatives ashort visit last Monday.

Cholera infantum is prevailing in the city among children, probably due to the changeof the weather the past week.

Last Sunday's excursion brought the usual number of excursionists to this city. Seven coaches passed through to Elkart.

Mr. Fred. BECKMKANN, who recently purchased a half interest in the willow ware factory,has rented his farm near Five Corners.

A little child of Mr. and Mrs. H. WITTENBERG of this city died last week Monday andwas buried last Wednesday afternoon.

Harvest balls will be held as follows: J. B. SiMON, Grafton, Aug. 31; Fritz KNOP,Thiensville, Aug. 31; Gustav FUCHS, Mequon, Sept. 21.

Messrs. Thos. HALPIN, W. P. JOCHEM and H. SCHELLENBERG were chosen as delegates tothe democratic convention at Fredonia from the town of Cedarburg.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Dr. W. P. McGOVERN, John F. BRUSS, L. E. JOCHEM were the republican delegates tothe convention at Saukville last MOnday. Messrs. R. C. CANN and Dr. W. P. McGOVERNwere chosen as delegates to the state convention at Milwaukee to-day.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Next Sunday our firemen will attend the picnic of the Saukville Fire Comp. in a body. The Cedarburg Band will furnish the music. No one should fail to attend.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Mr. Chas. POULL, a farmer of our town has invented a plow, which cuts 20 inches. The plow can be seen and will be on trial on Benjamin GROTH's farm near the citylimits next Saturday afternoon.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CAUCUS

A democratic city caucus will be held at the Cedarburg House, Thursday evening (to-morrow)at 7:30 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of electing two delegates to the conventionat Fredonia where delegates will be elected to the state, congressional and senatorialconventions.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DIED - At her home in the town of Cedarburg on Monday the 18th inst., Mrs. Mich.DUNN at the age of 74 yrs., after a long and lingering illness. A son and threedaughters, on of them Mrs. Wm. H. FITZGERALD residing here, the other children allof whom are unmarried, reside on the farm. A number of relatives besides a largenumber of friends mourn her loss. The funeral took place this forenoon from St.Francis Church, of which congregation she was an active member, and was largely attended.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OLD CITIZENS

Mr. James BONNIWELL, formerly of town Mequon, where he with his brothers settledin 1839, called upon us an affectionate good bye. When he sold out here, he purchaseda forty acre lot on the lake shore, south of Milwaukee for less than two thousanddollars about 10 years ago which he sold lately for $19,000, making a profit of $17,000. He is going to live with one of his sons in North Carolina during this coming winterand may never return to Wisconsin. He is now 79 years old. His brother, Charles,the only one of the seven brothers who first settled in Mequon who yet resides onthe original farm, called with him. Charles is 84 years old, but looks ten yearsyounger, he bids fair to become a centenarian. We have known the "Bonniwellboys" while living at Mequon in the so-called Bonniwell settlement, just fiftyyears ago. It is a long time but appears to us at present as if it were but yesterday.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WHO IS HE?

The last Saturday Star of Milwaukee tells the following good story of a Thiensvilleyoung man, which we give below. It shows that our boys up here are as smart as anywhen a ready reply is needed.

"A young man from Thiensville the other day stood at the northwest corner ofGrand avenue and West Water street looking up at the Plankinton house with mouthwide open. A smart young man came along and noticing the evident astonishment in the face of at the gazer, remarked: "You don't have such bug buildings outwhere you live, do you?" The country boy collected his senses in a jiffy, andstraightening himself up, replied: "Why I am from New York. I was just lookingup at the building and wondering at its being so small." The smart you manpassed on."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
A FAKE SHOW

There was a look of disgust to be seen upon the faces of a fair sized audience thatassembled at the Turner hall to hear the Rivers & Swain's Musical Comedy ConcertCompany. From the first to the last, the affair was rank, the artists were barnstormers and they would not get a job as supes with a decent show. Some of theirsongs would stop a clock, and others would kill an average person. No one admitsbeing in attendance and so far no one has been reported as missing from the townalthough several were nearly dead before the stale, very stale, performance was finished. The last heard of the troupe they were going south. - Chilton Times

The same "company" or rather their advance agent was in our city tryingto make arrangements to rent the turn hall, but the price asked was too steep. Theyadvertised to show at SIMON's hall at Grafton on the 14th inst. But never showedup. If such fake shows come to this city, they generally depart with a good supplyof hen fruit.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
THEY HAD A JOYFUL TIME

Last Sunday the Cedarburg G.A.R. Post had its first annual picnic at the Falls nearGrafton. The weather was fine, the rains of Saturday had settled the dust and (unreadableportion) appear fresh and bright. At about ten o'clock the "boys" andtheir families began to arrive and by noon quite a crowd of enthusiastic merrymakershad gathered. At one o'clock the crowd was seated on a rustic, but convenient tablewhich Messrs. GRUNDKE and GOTTSCHALK had taken pains to construct; and all did justiceto this their first G.A.R. picnic dinner. It would be folly to attempt to give the"bill of fare" as displayed by the numerous dishes, but we cannot omitmaking mention of the "pork and beans" which were pronounced by all whopartook of them to be exceptionally good, and which had been prepared under the directionof Mrs. GRUNDKE.

The day was spent in social conversation and viewing the scenery along the riverwhich for beauty is unsurpassed in the entire northwest. After Mr. J. CRAMER, thephoto artist of Grafton, had formed a line of the boys in blue and their families,and mercilessly aimed his harmless weapon at them, the people began to depart fortheir various homes. Among those from a distance who took part in the festivitieswere: Mr. August GUENTHER and wife, Mr. H. W. RINTLEMANN and daughters, Mr. C. D.RINTLEMANN; all of Milwaukee. While all present thoroughly enjoyed themselves, yetthere is no question that martial music and a few patriotic speeches would have madethe occasion still more attractive. It is contemplated to have these at the nextannual picnic.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The game of base ball between the heavy weights and light weights took place at thegrounds near Hilgen's Spring Park last Sunday afternoon. A large crowd being inattendance. The game was called at 2:30 o'clock, Dr. MORAS being chosen as umpire. Of course errors, etc. could not be counted as most of the players were "green"hands, but really played better than expected. The light weights were: Wm. SCHROEDER,Aug. WEBER, Jacob DEITRICH, G. A. BOERNER, Chas. LUTZ, C. MIELKE, J. Fred WITTENBERG,J. H. HILGEN, John ARMBRUSTER.

The heavy weights were: Frank and Wm. TOLL, F. R. KUETHER, A. W. HORN, W. P. JOCHEM,Wm. WEBER, F. G. SCHUETTE, W. H. HORN, Dr. M. H. HARTWIG.

A return game will be played on Sunday, August 31st.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MEQUON

Mr. Edward LUEHR, formerly teacher at Thiensville, is visiting here a few days.

Miss Martha GANNON of Cedarburg is visiting at REYNOLDS.

Mr. Wm. ALTEN and Mr. BRINK of Chicago spent a week at Thiensville.

Mr. P. J. KROEHNKE and family have returned from a fortnight's visit at Chilton.

We are grieved to report a sad accident which happened here last Thursday. A seven-year-olddaughter of Mr. Aug. KLOTZ, who lives on the Green Bay road near Hamilton, brokeher arm by falling from an apple tree. The fracture is so bad that it is doubtfulwhether the little girl will recover the use of the limb.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SAUKVILLE

The farmers have already commenced threshing.

The general complaint among farmers during the summer was scarcity of water and somehad not even enough for family use. Our cheese maker at the so-called Cold Springfactor was wondering how it was that the milk he received for the last two montsdid not come up to the average. Last week, an expert called at the factory and tooksamples to analyze the milk. The result was that several farmers had to pay a fineof $50 each for believing that their milk was too rich.

Last Friday morning the grain stacks of H. BROTT caught fire by some unknown causeand were burned. The surrounding buildings were saved by the assistance of the neighbors.

A picnic for the benefit of the Catholic school is held here to-day. Next Sundayour firemen have a grand festival at which many outside firemen are expected to participate.

Last Sunday burglars entered the depot and carried off an express package, a rifle,an overcoat and some loose change. It is a wonder our agent did not surprise themas he always makes his regular trip around there at a late hour.

A number of Milwaukee and Cedarburg folks called at the residence of Henry BOERNER.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WAUBEKA

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. COOLEY Jr. are happy over the advent of a girl baby. Mother andchild are doing well.

Mrs. Joe NEUENS and family of Milwaukee are visiting at M. T. NEUENS.

Miss Bertha WITT gave a social party to Misses MERKLEIN and ROAM at Hilgen's hallat the Station last Friday evening. Many young folks were in attendance and allhad a pleasant time.

Wm. EIFHNER of Farmington is already operating his steam thresher in our midst.

Allen FRISBY of West Bend spent a few days with the COOLEY's.

Monday morning while meddling with the candal appendage of a colt, Nic JUNG, a boyabout 13 years of age, received a severe kick, fracturing his left arm and producingquite a bruise on his face. He was unconscious for a while but will recover.

Mr. Edmund ROELL of Iron Mountain came home for medical treatment and to remain withhis parents until he has regained his health.

Mrs. KRIEGER and daughters of Milwaukee are visiting at RUDOLPH's.

Mr. Chris MAU of Farmington makes frequent calls in our little "burg." That is right, Chris, our girls are some of the best.

The many friends of Mathilda GRASSE are happy to see her completely recover afteran illness of about 3 months.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Notice is hereby given that a democratic convention will be held at Fredonia Station,on the 23d day of August 1890, at 10 o'clock a.m., for the purpose of electing fourdelegates to the dem. state convention. The several towns and cities are entitledto the number of delegates as follows: Belgium 4, Town Cedarburg 3, City of Cedarburg2, Fredonia 4, Grafton 3, Mequon 5, City of Port Washington 3, Town Port Washington2, Saukville 4. - Fredonia, Wis., July 29th 1890, N. E. BECKER, Ch'n Dem. Co. Con.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CANDIDATE FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS

I shall be a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds, and respectfully askthe support of the voters of this county. - N. E. BECKER
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CANDIDATE FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS

I announce myself as a candidate for Superintendent of Schools, subject to the decisionof the democratic county convention. - A. D. BOLENS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of sheriff of Ozaukee county,and if elected will perform the duties of said office to the best of my ability.- Jos. SPEHN, Grafton
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CANDIDATE FOR REGISTER

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds of Ozaukee County at the coming election, and ask the support of my friends. - Respectfully,Wm. AHLHAUSER

The Cedarburg News
August 27, 1890

LOCAL MATTERS

Today the democratic state convention meets at Milwaukee.

Three or four boys wanted at the willow ware factory.

The harvest festival and ball at H. SCHELLENBERG's of Horns Corners has been postponeduntil September 14.

The teachers' examination was held here Monday and Tuesday; quite a number beingin attendance.

Mr. A. M. BOEHME who has been sick for several weeks, we are glad to announce isslowly recovering.

Next Sunday the return game of the Light-weights and the Heavy-weights will be playedon the grounds near the park.

The monthly fair held here last Monday was quite largely attended, considering thatat this time of the year farmers are kept busy.

Farmers are already preparing exhibits for the coming county fair to be held in thiscity.

Our street commissioner has laid several solid crossing on Main street of flat stonefrom the Menominee Falls quarry.

The annual festival and firemen's reunion of the Saukville Fire Department whichwas to have taken place last Sunday, has been postponed until Sunday, September 7.

Some valuable papers were lost on the town line, Mequon and Cedarburg towns, whichare of no benefit to any one except the owner. By leaving them at this office, thefinder will receive a reward.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Cedarburg band serenaded the editor of THE NEWS on Thursday evening last theevent being the anniversary of his seventy-fifth birthday. They also serenaded Mr.Julius FRIEDMANN at the Park last Sunday evening being his 43d birthday.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In this issue will be found the cards of Messrs. HALPIN and KREITZER, the formerbeing a candidate for county treasurer and the latter for superintendent of schools. Both gentlemen are well qualified of the offices and will certainly make good officers.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MARRIED - At the residence of the bride's parents in this city on Sunday last, MissClara LAUTERBACH to Mr. H. NERO, of the firm of NERO Bros., Chicago. Mr. N. wasa former Cedarburg boy, until a few years ago he together with his brother openeda grocery store in the above named city. Both having a large number of friends herewho wish them joy and happiness. They leave for their new home to-day.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NOTICE

A democratic Senatorial convention is hereby called for the 33d senatorial districtconsisting of the counties of Ozaukee, Washington and towns of Brookfield, Lisbon,Menominee, Muskego, New Berlin, Pewaukee, Waukesha and the village of Waukesha inWaukesha county at Ziegler's Hall, Jackson, Washington Co., on Tuesday the 16th dayof September A.D. 1890, at 12 o'clock M., for the purpose of nominating a democraticcandidate for said Senatorial district, each voting precinct being entitled to threedelegates, except that the village of Waukesha shall be entitled to the same numberof delegates that it is entitled to in the democratic county convention of that county.

Dated August 25th 1890
By order of the committee,
Ph. SCHNEIDER, Chairman
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DIED - In this city after a short illness, Mrs. Mary MOHRMANN, eldest daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Herman JAEHNERT, on Tuesday evening Aug. 19, at age of twenty years. Her husband besides a large number of relatives and friends are left to mourn heruntimely demise. The funeral took place last Thursday afternoon and was very largelyattended.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
List of Petit Jurors drawn for the September term of the Ozaukee County Circuit Court:

GRAFTON --Gustave NOLTZE, F. LEUTHNER, Fred BURHOP, Math. SCHREINER, Frank KLOETY.

MEQUON - Herman KROEHNKE, Valentine HERRBOLD, Fred BRIGGEMANN, Charles WESSEL, LouisKOEHLER, Fred KAUL

FREDONIA - Joseph HILTGEN, John A. HAUS, Charles NEUMANN, John H. MOTHS

CITY PT. WASHT'N - James McCARTHY

TOWN PT. WASHT'N - Jacob JACOBSEN, George INERSOLL

CITY CEDARB'RG - Henry WITTENBERG

TOWN CEDARB'G - Aug. SOUTHOFF, Charles McGINNIS, Andreas BODENDOERFER, Thomas DUNN

SAUKVILLE - Henry STERN, B. W. COTTER, James BROPHY, Fred BRUNSLICK, John NICKEL,Ernst FISCHER, Peter EVEN, Fred C. RACE

BELGIUM - Nic. LANGERS, John B. DREIS, Peter WEILER, F. X. ANTOINE, John WEYKER
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION

The democratic county convention for Ozaukee county held at Lauter's Hall in FredoniaStation, Aug. 23d '90, at 10 o'clock a.m. was called to order by the chairman ofthe county committee, N. E. BECKER, who stated the business before the convention,whereupon W. F. JAHN of Mequon was chosen ch'm and H. SCHELLENBERG of Cedarburg secretary. Upon motion of the chair appointed a committee on credentials to wit: L. C. WAGNER,Wm. AHLHAUSER and N. E. BECKER. It was further resolved that the chair appoint acommittee of three on resolutions; the following were appointed: J. F. WICHMANN,W. H. FITZGERALD and John FINTZEN. The convention then took a recess for one-halfhour.

Upon re-assembling, the committee on credentials by its chairman, L. C. WAGNER, reportedthe following named delegates to be entitled to seats to wit:

Town Cedarburg - Thos. HALPIN, H. SCHELLENBERG, Wm. P. JOCHEM.
City Cedarburg - W. H. FITZGERALD, W. H. HORN
Town Port Washington - P. WATRY, Jos. GIETZEN
City Port Washington - James McCARTHY, J. P. WEYKER, Walter ZASTROW
Town Fredonia - N. E. BECKER, John FINTZEN, F. E. OEHME, M. B. MILLER
Town Belgium - John BECKER< Jacob STREFF, Nic PIERRON, Nic L. PIERRON
Town Mequon - W. F. JAHN, T. WICHMANN, Martin BARTELT, H. A. AHLERS, L. C. WAGNER
Town Saukville - Wm. AHLHAUSER, J. B. GREENE, Nic WILSON, Jos. GIETZEN
Town Grafton - John T. WHITFORD, John AHLERS, Jos. SPEHN

The report was upon motion accepted.

The committee on resolution then presented the following resolutions:
RESOLVED - We heartily indorse and support the public school system as we have heretoforedone; and are in favor that our children should learn to read and write the Englishlanguage, but we believe that all parents should have the right to select such schoolfor the instruction of their children as they deem best for their welfare.

We consider the so-called Bennett law as unnecessary and in its provisions tyrannicaland unjust and inconsistent with religious freedom and the natural rights of theparents. We therefore demand the unconditional repeal of said law, and hereby instructthe delegates to be elected at the convention to do all they can in order to causethe State convention to pass a resolution to the same effect.

Resolved further: That the assumption that the State has a greater interest in thechildren of this commonwealth than the mother who gave them birth and the fatherwho earns the bread they eat as assumed by the Bennett law, is undemocratic and dangerousin its centralizing tendencies.

It was then resolved to elect the four delegates to the State Convention to be heldat Milwaukee on August 27th, by ballot. The following named gentlemen were dulyelected as delegates: F. W. HORN, L. C. WAGNER, H. B. SCHWIN, John AHLERS.

It was then moved and seconded to elect four delegates to the Congressional conventionto be held at Chilton to represent this county on Sept. 3d, by ballot; the followingnamed gentlemen were chosen: Dr. H. A. ALBERS, N. E. BECKER, W. P. JOCHEM, Nic PIERRON.

It was moved and carried in case any of the delegates should be unable to attendany of those conventions they shall have the right of substitution.

It was then moved to adjourn. - Wm. F. JAHN, Chairman; H. SCHELLENBERG, Sec'y
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MEQUON

A little girl aged three months old Mr. Aug. KLUMB who is employed on Mr. A. BARKHAUSEN'sfarm died last week.

Mrs. Chas. SEYFERT of Mequon visited her sister, Mrs. Wm. HENCKELL at Sheboygan.

Farmers are complaining greatly of the meagerness of crops. But the high pricesthey get for them offer some consolation.

Mr. Aug. SCHAEFER, son of Mrs. Chas. SCHAEFER, died at the home of his father lastThursday. The young man was 22 years old and his loss is deeply mourned by his friendsand family.

Among visitors we noticed Mr. R. von KALTENBORN and family, Dr. SCHUCKMANN, Mr. C.BAUMBACH and family, and Professors KUNDINGER and WIEMER of Milwaukee, Mr. Wm. C.KOEHNE of Chicago, and Miss E. ROSENTHAL of California.

The steam engine of a threshing machine owned by one of our farmers, broke througha bridge on the Bigelow road and was only with difficulty and hard labor raised fromthe creek and brought back from the road. No one was injured by the accident.

We cannot refrain from a slight comment on the behavior of some of the visitors thatinfest our peaceable and quiet village, Thiensville, on Sundays. Of late, the conductof some of these crowds and especially the so-called bus picnics have not only shownthemselves to be a nuisance but a source of annoyance to the citizens. Private gardensare being invaded and citizens insulted, so that the shot gun almost proves an articleof necessity on Sundays. And, regarding the morals of this low set, the less saidthe better. Now, would it not be to the advantage of people interested in city visitorsto keep this certain class of them away? Otherwise the respectable people who patronizeThiensville and who are always welcome will shun our beautiful village when theyknow it in possession of such a vulgar crowd.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SAUKVILLE

The picnic held last week for the benefit of the Catholic school was a financialsuccess.

Many persons arrived here last Sunday from Milwaukee to attend the firemen's picnic,also the Newburg firemen. On account of the unpleasant weather, the festival wasadjourned until Sunday, September 7th 1890.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WAUBEKA

A pair of twin boys arrived at James McCARTHY's last week, one of them died on Fridayfollowing.

The harvest ball and picnic at the Saenger Hall last Sunday was a partial failureowing to the rainy weather. The Fillmore band furnished the music.

Mrs. YOUNG suffered severely from coal gas poisoning Saturday morning. The stovehad been left partially open allowing the gas to escape, fortunately she was arousedbefore she became unconscious. She is slowly recovering.

All were glad to see the rain of yesterday.

To the citizens of Ozaukee county: Allow me to bring to your kind notice that Iam a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Schools at the next election.- A. J. KREITZER

Return to Ozaukee County Newpaper Selection Page

Return to Ozaukee County Main Page

The WIGenWeb Project