davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
Good Roads Meet
Is Adjourned

Having resolved for the con-
struction of trunk roads by the
state and laterals to connect there
with by the counties, the woman s
good roads convention adjourned
last night and this morning the
delegates went to Olympia to at
tend the booster meeting of the
Southwestern Washington Devel-
opment league.
In his speech last night Gov
ernor Hay said he was in favor of
a two mill levy by the state for
building good roads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27

standard operas, they feature q
"Miserere' number from "Trova.
tore"
Vivacious O'Rilla Barbee, the
Strenuous Daisy in a sketch oil
that name. With Arthur Hill and
a company of four players Miss
Barbee easily wins her audiences
In the character of a breezy west
ern girl.
Leo Filler will offer his eccen.
trio violin act.
Earl Flynn and his dancing
beauty, Miss Nettie Mclaughlin
are a duo of breezy young folk in
a merry musical melange.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
TACOMA
ANNA HELD AGAIN

When F. ZiegfeId. jr., presents
Anna Held, in his master musical
production, Miss Innocence, at
the Tacoma again Sunday, he will
introduce to local playgoers a new
and distinct type of chorus girl
which as kid Burns" would say,
bear the label of 'intertIediate' u
In Mr.. Ziegfeld's latest chorus
there are now show girls" no
"broilers," nor "squabs'. The
first, second, or for that matter
all the rows are made up of dis
Itinguished types of young women
medium in size, medium in height
and shape, but unusually gifted in
ability.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
ISIS HOPKINS.

When Miss Rose Melville finally
retires from the stage at the close
of the present season, she will in
all probability be succeeded by an
ACTRESS whom she has personally
trained in the delicate delineation
of isis Hopkins" which Miss Mel
vile, the originator of the char
acter is playing now for the last
time. Miss Melville will appear in
Tacoma soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
PANTAGES

The Abreu Family, the last OF
the big circus acts of the season,
will occupy headline place in the
new bill at the Pantages theater
commencing with next Mondays
matinee performance. The Abreu 8
are an aggregation of clever Gu
ban acrobats. The Aureus have
invented new and hazardous tricks
which place them in class far
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER"

Unlike many light operas OF
later day fame the popularity of
which hang upon a single melody
is The Chocolate Soldier" which
comes to the Tacoma theater Feb
ruary $40.
THE Chocolate Soldier" is filled
with good things and my Hero"
THE Letter." "Taralala, the
dreaming Tilt of Failing in Love"
and the sprightly Chocolate Sol
der" are each melodies that de-
light the musical epicure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
FORRES-RORERTSON

Professionalism, who makes
his welcome appearance at the
Tacoma theater Monday and Tues
day nights in THE Passing of the
Third Floor Back" has paid five
previous visits to the United
States with ever-increasing popu-
larity. The first occasion was
many years ago as leading man to
Mary Anderson. when he appeared
as Romeo, Orlando, and Pygmal-
ion in "Pygmalion and Galatea. I"
so far back as 1885, when he be-
came a prime favorite and made a
deep impression.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
AT THE PRINCESS

After more than a year Tacoma
theatergoers are to have a stock
company that will open with the
Sunday matinee. At the Princess
theater the Princess Theater
Stock company will began an in
definite engagement in Tacoma,
Sunday matinee opening with
FEATHER and the Boys" the spark
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27

Pewitt. the pantomimic pierrot,
works with a gigantic plastic hui
man head and face which works
mysteriously and portrays emo
'tions visibly human.
First run films of comedy sub
ject motion pictures will complete
the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27

above the ordinary and make their
act doubly acceptable.
Second is the international
Grand Opera Quartette. The prin-
|cipals are Miss Sylvia Marlowe,
American soprano; Donna T.. Ker-
cher, Spanish contralto; Signor S.
nor p. j. DaRu, Italian baritone.
In addition to the gems from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
Taft To Answer
LaFollette
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

IBy UnIttU PFess Ieased VITO.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 81.
-Progressivism as advocated by
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin
will be attacked by President Taft
on a brief speechmaking tour of
Ohio, starting next Monday. The
president left here at noon today
for New York, where tonight he
will attend the banquet of the So
cieties of Ohio and West Virginia
at the Waldorf Astoria, follow
ing a visit to the Aero club of
America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27

Lady" was written by c. NJ. s.
Mcclellan. the author of THE Belle
of New York" and Mrs. Fiske's
play, Leah Klechna," while the
music was composed by Ivan
Caryall, musical director of the
Gaiety theater, London.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-27
"THE PINK LADY,

Klaw & Erlanger will present
the much talked of musical COM
edy success 1.-The Pink Lady" at
the Tacoma soon. THE Pink
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-10
MORE CHANGES
ON NORTHWESTERN
7. w. Layden Succeeds F.
]. Byington as Assistant
Superintendent.

Several changes have just occurred
among the officials of the Madison dl-
vision of the Northwestern road. ).
w. Layden, who has served the rail-
road company so efficiently as train
master for several years, has been pro-
NOTED to the position of assistant
superintendent to succeed F. j. Bying-
ton, who was recently transferred to
Friendship. A. j. Workman, who
has been at Friendship in the position
of yardmaster, takes Mr.. Layden's
place as trainmaster and Conductor
Henry Parrish succeeds Mr.. Workman
at Friendship. The position of train
master at Madison, made vacant by
the resignation of A. r. Pelnar, will
not be filled at present but the work
will be done from here.
Official bulletins of The above
changes have not yet been made but all
of the above men are now at work in
their new positions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-10
VOTES FOR WOMEN
BY JANE ADDAMS
Noted Civic Worker Dis
cusses Needs Of Equal
Suffrage.
RECEPTION IN HER HONOR
Enthusiasts Gather at the
Home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Reinking.

The noted social center worker and
votes for women leader, Miss Jane
Addams, of Chicago spoke from the
platform of the building near the north
gate at the county fair Thursday after
noon. The speaker was introduced by
Mayor Thuerer. Miss Addams spoke
with earnesGness and could she address
every voter in Wisconsin the fight
would be won. Her expression and
bearing told plainly that she had
spent years with those in distress and
coping with the problems to uplift
humanity.
The speaker told of the fight for
pure milk in Chicago, for the estab-
lishment of the Juvenile court, for
better child labor law in Illinois
and other measures for the common
good. She said that often philan-
thropy and politics went hand in
hand until some interest was affected
and then the doors were barred. She
told in stirring words the need of the
women in politics in. order to secure
better measures for those who are un-
fortunate.
In the evening she was given re-
ception at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Reinking where she was entertain
ed. She answered questions in an
informal way and discussed the phases
of the suffrage problem " She was
brought to Baraboo by. the votes for
women workers and went from here to
Portage. ,.,. srsa. A
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-10
POPULAR YOUNG !.
COUPLE T. Welded T JED
81 &hlgM
Charles c.. Hinners and
Miss Helen G. Clark.
.r ,@ss.%:1.J -&ss :1a- aSy''2't
.n Married. 4-@ .'!

A pretty autumn wedding took
place Thursday at high noon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W., III. Clark,
PIT Fifth street, when their daughter,
Miss Helen Gertrude Clark, was
united in holy matrimony to Charles
Carson Hinners, Rector G.. A. Wilson
performing the ceremony.
The bride was attired in white
chiffon over satin, trimmed with
marabou and pearls and carried
shower of brides roses. Harry Clark
brother of the bride, acted as best man
and Mrs. Edith Grow was matron OF
honor. Mrs. Grow was attired In
yellow chiffon over yellow satin and
carried an arm bouquet of red roses.
The house was prettily decorated
with barberry and flowers. ~s
Before the ceremony Harry Clark
and Earl Morse sang The Rosary. Mr..
M Morse played Mendelsohn's wedding
march and during the ceremony
sweet strains of Spring Song were
rendered.
A bounteous dinner was served at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marriott to ninety-five guests. The
young couple were the recipients Of
many beautiful and costly gifts. Mrs
and Mrs. Hinners will spend TWO weeks
on an extended wedding trip to Chi"
cago and other points. The many
friends of the young couple extend
their hearty congratulations and wish
them long and happy married life.
The out of town guests were Mrsa
Hinners, Platteville, mother of the
groom; Harry Hinners, Racine
brother of the groom; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sim Mould of Dubuque, Iowa.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-10
Progressive Address

One of the political features of fair
week was the address of Frank
Mackut, Jr,, of Milwaukee. Mr..
Mackut is the state organizer for the
Progressive party and is a candidate
for the assembly from one of the Mil
waukee districts. He was the first
In Milwaukee to declare himself for
Roosevelt and as he is warm friend
of Governor McGovern it was predict
ed by the Milwaukee papers that the
executive would do as he has done.
The address advanced the cause of the
new party. Mr.. Mackut came to
Baraboo through the solicitation OF
w. II. McFetridge, the county chair
man.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-10

of course, formed the only means of
ventilation, opened onto the wretched
street and was so constantly filled
with gaping, half-naked men and
women and staring, quite naked child
rem, that we were perforce obliged
to keep it nearly closed. The room was
so small that Mr.. Williams could not
get his cot inside, SO stretched it across
the doorway in the street and slept
outside, thus enabling me to keep the
door open during the night. The
hours in this place dragged unmerci-
fully. 1t was late afternoon when We
were at last permitted to embark on
the canoe to which four strapping
negroes with dull, lifeless faces and
perspiring bodies, carried me.
These canoes are Of two classes. The
long, f1at-topped, heavy built ones are
capable of carrying several tons of
freight under their planked surface
and are propelled by from Is to 20
men using loLg poles. Half of these
men, inserting one end of their poles
into the soft bottom of the stream, run
simultaneously to the front of the
boat, turn, quickly lift the poles free
from the water and return to meet
their comrades who are repeating the
performance. In this manner the
canoes shoot along the low banks
with truly remarkable speed.
Continually the whole crew huns in
long drawn-out cadence, "Uh, huh,
uh, huh, Z" she, no, he, ho," or some
similar syllable. Up and down, up and
down, roll out the soft syllables in the
peculiarly full pleasing voice of the
natives. These polemen are interest
ing types. Half Indian, half negro, en-
tirely uncivil1zed, they do not wear
clothing except when there are pas
sengers on their canoes, which OF
course, is rare occurrence. Even on
those occasions they are clad merely in
an. apron or short trousers They COM
bine the stalwart bigness of both races
and the vigorous exercise with the
long poles, the out door life, the cor
rect positions so constantly assumed
produce almost perfect bodies-dark,
glossy, handsome as bronze statues.
Packed Away on Tail Boat.
The second class of canoes on tt e
Lebrija (La bree ha) river is small,
halloWed from single tree, not more
than 20 or rs feet long and feet wide
at the center. These canoes carry the
mail and the passengers, when there
are any. A space, 6 or feet long,
through the center is covered with dry
banana leaves which are full OF in
sects constantly dropping down upon
the unlucky travellers. This covering
is at most, not over four feet above the
bottom of the boat, yet under one OF
them we huddled and existed for
three days and three mig hts, without
leaving the boat. My narrow mat
tress filled the entire covered space,
our trunks and the mail bags closed
up one end of it, and our lunch boxes,
together with some paraphernalla OF
(ContinI1od IN last arA1
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-10
PREMIUMS AWARDED
At COUNTY FAIR
MANY Exhibitors Pleased
With the Decisions of
the Judges.

The follow awards were made at
the county fair. The first name re-
ceived the first premium and the
second, the second.
Plants and Flowers.
w A Toole, superintendent
Frederick Cranefeld, Judge
House plants by professional, VIM.
Toole & Sons
Foliage plants, VIM Toole & Sons,
Judith ShultZ
Geraniums, VIM Toole & Sons
Begonias, VIM Toole & Sons
Cacti, VIM Toole & Sons
Roses, L L CowIes, VIM Toole &
Sons
Hanging basket, Mrs L FL Palmer,
S M Rooney
Best plant. Mrs VIM Jenewein,
Edna Bayles
Palms, VIM Toole & Sons
Fern, VIM Toole & Sons
Floral design, Judith Schultz
Basket of flowers, Mrs II E Cole,
Judith Schultz
Bouquet, Mrs HI E Cole, S M
Claridge
Side bouquet, Mrs Eliza Wischoff,
Mrs II E Cole
Bouquet of everlasting flowers, S M
Claridge, Mrs John Coleman
Floral design by professional, r FL
Williams
Basket by professional, R Ell Will
liams
Bouquet by professional, r II Will
Iiams
Side bouquet by professional, r II
Williams
Cut flowers, VIM Toole & Sons, S M
Claridge
Everlasting cut flowers, S M Claridge,
M Rooney
Pansies, VIM Toole & Sons.
Dahlias, Judith Schultz
Verbenas, 8 M Claridge, Judith
Schultz.
Pnlox, Mrs M Tyler, Wm Toole &
| Sons
Drummondi, s M CIaridge, judith
| Schultz
: Petunias, S M Claridge
Asters, Mrs Ro bert I'll Malloy
Gaillaydias, II Weigand, VIM Toolt
& Sons
Gladioli, VIM Toole & Sons.
Pinks, s M Claridge
Zinnias, Judith Schultz, VIM. Toole
| & Sons
Salvias, S M Clari dge, judith
| Schultz
Stocks, Judith Schultz, VIM Tool
| & Sons
Dried grasses, s M Claridge, judith
Schultz
Sweet peas, Mrs S M Rooney, I l
Cowles
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-10
LARGE ATTENDANCE
At FRIDAY FAIR
Probablyt the Best Last Day
Society Ever Had for
Show.
WEATHER AGAIN FINE
Receipts Will Exceed
Those Of Last Year
Which Gratifes.
WEATHER AGAIN fine

Friday was the best Friday the Bar
aboo fair ever had. Great crowds
came from far and near to see the
races and other attractions. Treasurer
Stone reports the grand stand receipts
to be $298 rs which is probably q re-
cord breaker. The grand stand never
had so many people on Friday before.
G. A. Briggs reports the gate re-
ceipts as compared with last year to be
as follows:
Receipts 1911 .................. S2,ooZ
Receipts 1912. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,6l9
w. G. Robbins of Chicago, who
came to start the races, said he never
saw such great fair on Friday. He
attends fairs every where and reports
he has seen but few that .sequalled
the Sauk county show.
The thrilling event of the day was
the automobile race between f. W.
Prothero and George Gollmar. Three
five mile heats were run and each race
created intense interest, those in the
grand stand rising to their feet with
enthusiasm to watch every point OF
the circuit. In the first two heats the
race was exceedingly close and each
contestant was loudly cheered as he
passed the grand stard.
The stock parade was fine. There
was almost half a mile of fine animals.
An unexpected feature was the ap-
pearance of the Skillet Greek Bache-
lor's club, headed by pair of white
goats. There was special applause fol
them.
Secretary Pelton gave such fine
weather that there was not even 8
murmer. The congratul are his
for so rare day as Friday proved tc
be.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-10
Garden Vegetables.

Marvin Tyler, Superintendent
A l. Stone, Judge
Early sweet corn, Dan Rumpf
Late sweet corn, Albert Hook,
Lawrence Siebecker
Peck popcorn, Edward Waddell,
Albert Hook
Celery, John Sansum, Mrs Alex
Smith
Cauliflowe1s, E P Nc Gilvra,
Sarah M Rooney
Early cabbages, l. d Burtch, Mrs
FIN Peck
Winter cabbages, L ID Burtch, E
P Nc Gilvra
Summer squashes, E P Nc Gilvra,
Ernest Weinke
Winter squashes, Pearl Waddell,
Edwin Waddell
Watermelons, Pearl Waddell, Albert
Hook
Muskmelons, green flesh, Edmund
Waddell, F II Newell
Muskmelons, salmon flesh, + ID
Newell and Edward Waddell
Red onions, Mrs r Anhalt, S T
Searle
Yellow onions, Mrs o Hoege, Mrs R
Anhal6
White onions, Il Weigand, Mrs
William Wichern
Tomatoes, l. d Burtch, T IL Newell
Tomatoes, f IL Newell
Beets, E P Nc Gilvra, s P .Searle
Parsnips, Mrs Charles Randall, John
Sansum
Peppers. Mrs III Eitel. John San
sum
Flat turnips, w S Little. ] /
Hackett
Turnips any other variety, E T
(Continued on Second PageJ
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-10
P. F. Lueth on Committee.

This office has received copy of the
Everett Speed Boat races held on
Lake Stevens, Everett, Washington.
One of the members of the race COM
mittee is P. F. Lueth, formerly of
Barsboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-10
(Continued From Last Week.)

The morning formed a striking
contrast to the enchanting hour when
We started at 2 a. m. to descend the
Sube on our Journey from Bogota last
December. In place of soft, flooding
moonlight dense fog blanketed the
earth. The chill dampness seemed to
penetrate our very marrow. / found
myself more inclined to pity than to
blame the shrinking, shivering men,
each half-ciad in his one garment and
did not wonder at their reluctance TO
wade forth into that saturated morn
ing. They found it necessary, appar-
emily, to fortify their sinking spirits
with chica SO that by the time the
faint dawn made it possible for us to
set out, most of them were half intoxi-
Gated and had fallen to fighting.
Again Mr.. Williams was forced to
expend great deal of energy and to
waste several thousand words on them
before they could be induced to begin
The days journey.
One End of Stretcher i'm Water.
Several times that day we forGed
large streams in which it seemed to
me inevitable that the current would
carry men, stretcher and all away.
Occasionally some man did stumble
over the insecure stones of the riyerbed
and in his fall pitched one end of my
stretcher into the water. But the
other carriers, ever on the alert, each
time restored the equilibrium and
nothing serious resulted.
Before noon Mr.. Williams rode
ahead with Newell to make arrange
ments on the canoe, SO the men proved
more unmanageable than usual. They
could not procure breakfast at any
tienda on the way and having started
without it, were quarrelsome and ugly
early in the day. 1t was nearly noon
when they finally did get anything to
eat and then il was only half-spoiled
meat (which they ate raw and cold
yucca. Yet after this insufficient
meal they wanted to lie down and
sleep. AS the mules with the baggage
had gone on with Mr.. Williams, [,
too, suffered from hunger-with moth
in to eat from a. %. to p. ID. That
day is indelibly stamped upon my
memory. The struggle with the
sullen men to induce them to leave the
tiendas and keep moving, the awful
suffocating heat, the hunger and COM
plete exhaustion-when [ finally
did reach Santos 1t was in condition
more dead than alive. Mr.. Williams
met me with the information that the
canoe was late, would not bring up the
incoming mail until the next y and
that there was no hotel or inn in the
place and absolutely nothing eatable to
be obtained.
More Insects and Heat.
We passed the night in the usual
dirty mud room. The only unusual
things about it were the presence OF
more insects than we sometimes
found and the heat. The door, which,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-10

CONTINUED on Last : age.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-10
More Insects and Heat.

We passed the night in the usual
dirty mud room. The only unusual
things about it were the presence OF
more insects than we sometimes
found and the heat. The door, which,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-10

ing the first prize winner and the Sec
ond taking the next award.
Primary Form
Sewing, Agnes Grove, La Vale;
Alice Brandt, Sandusky
Mat weaving, Olga Rasmussen,
Lone Rock; Avsrella Funnell, La Vale
Illustration, Ernest Hehenberger,
Plain; Clarence Pryne, Baraboo
Cutting, Arnold Schultz, Reedsburg;
Carl Rehenberger, Plain
Paper weaving, Leona Cooper,
Plain; Russell Simpson, Reedsourg
Paper folding, Russell Simpson,
Reedsburg; Lucy Lange, Ableman
Clay modelling or drawing, Royal
Britton, Baraboo; Rodney dip, Delton
Vertical writing, Mollie Rutland,
White Mound; Florence Middlesteadt,
Reedsburg
Slant writing, Florence Bayer, Plain
Hildegarde Thering, Plain
Zelman, La Vale; Glen Angle, Logan
Vile.
Copy book, Edith Dahlke, Baraboo
Sewing forms, Rosella Steinhorst,
Spelling paper, Mignonne Goddard
Ableman; Ethel Dahlke, Baraboo
Drawing, Bertha Baer, Baraboo;
Madeline Meyer, Reedsburg
Raffia work, primary pupils, Able
man; Alvlna Wiseloh, Lime Ridge
Handwork, Laura Jepson, La Vale;
Esther Gamble, Baraboo
Middle Form
Social letter, Orlow Emery, Baraboo,
Estella Wolfe, Merrimack
Business letter, Vanetta Liessman,
Deltou; Edna Getchel', Baraboo
Outline map of Wisconsin, Julia
Diehl, Plain
Illustrated story Of Pilgrims, Van
eta Liessman, Delton; Adelaide
Hewitt, Delton
Raftia work, Ethel Lange, North
Freedom
Copy book, Luella Butterfield,
Reedsburg; Viva Prime, Baraboo
Map of school district, Harold
Schuette, North Freedom; Anna
Raedel, Ableman
Vertical writing, Erma Davis, Bara-
boo; Vanetta Liessman, Delton
Slant writing, Julia Diehl, Plain;
Clara Brownrigg, Merrimack
Map of Sauk county, Ernest Thied-
ing, North Freedom; Julia Dlehl
Plain
Outline map, Julia Diehl, Plain;
Clarence Walsh, Plain
Map of United States, Julia DiehI,
Plain
Use of needle, Gertrude Simpson
Reedsburg; Ruth Heitman, Reedsburg
Use of needle, plain sewing, Lydia
Gehnske, Merrimack; Iona Pfiel, San
dusky
Drawing of flowers, Florina Rosen'
hahn, Sandusky; Rosalia BqrdicK
Baraboo
Drawing of landscape, Ethel Hlg-
gins, Delton; Helen Darow, Reedsburg
Upper Form
Plain sewing, Thomas Claridge,
Reedsburg; Iona Pfiel, Sandusky
Penmanship, Anna Huebsch, Lime
Ridge; Elsie H. Magli, Prairie du Sac
Business letter, Ada M. Hill, Prairie
du Sac; Elsie H. Magli, Prairie du Sac
Drawing in physiology, Vera Ker'
Der, Baraboo; Gladys Hehenberger,
Plain
Drawing showing the development
of seed, Gladys Hehenberger, Plain;
Clarence Hehenberger, Plain
Set of maps, Gladys Hehenberger,
Plain; Ethel Leonard, Lone Rock
Map of each continent, Gladys Heb
enberger, Plain
Map of Sauk county, Helen John
son, Spring Green; Minnie Strange,
Lone Rock
Drawing of organs Of circulation
Gladys Hehenberger, Plain, Clarence
Hehenberger, Plain.
Drawing of bones, Gladys Hehen-
berger, Plain; Ruth Kimball, Baraboo
Drawing of brain and liver, Gladys
Hehenberger, Plain; Helen Johnson,
Spring Green
Map of Wisconsin, Helen Johnson,
Spring Green; Florence Gelhaus,
Spring Green
Map of United States, Gladys Heb
enberger, Plain; Orville PEPPER, Reeds
burg.
Continued on Page Six.l
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-10
BRIGHT CHILDREN
TAKE PREMIUMS
Awards Made In the Edu-
cational Department at
the Fair.

The following awards were made in
the educational department at the
Sauk County fair, the first name be
ing the first prize winner and the Sec
ond taking the next award.