davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-07

darle para 10 cuel esta preparado con
venlentemente. ST ESQ y los medica-
mentoS que tornado esta tarde, no pro-
Queen de aquf al amanecer una ex-
cltaci6n y un delirio crecientes. es di-
hell conSegulr va una crisis. Els
tempo de manifestar a usted- con
tlnuo despues de una pausa, que 81
al venir ell dfa no sc hubiese presen-
tado, NADIA me resta por hacer Por
ahora haga usted que la seflora Sc re-
tire, porque, suceda no 10 que deseo.
ella no debe estar Ell la habitaci0n:
es mas de media noche, Y ese es un
buen pretexto para suplicarle que to-
me algdn descanso. ST usted 10 luz
ga conveniente, ruegue tambi6n las
senoritas que nos dejen solos. lie
observe que estaba SECURE de que elias
Sc resistirlan y que dado que Sc con
slgniera, aquello podia alarmar mas
mn madre.
-Veo que usted Sc hace cargo de
10 que esta pasando sin perder el va
lor que el case requiere-me dijo exa-
minando escrupulosamente a la luz
de la bujfa Immediate, las lancetas de
su estuche de bolsillo.
No habfa que desesperar todavia.
Salimos del salon para ir a poner
por obra 10 que el estimaba como Ill
timo recurso. Mi padre estaba do
minado por ell mismo sopor; durante
el dia y 10 que habfa corrido de la no
che, no lie habia interrumpido el de-
lirio. Su inmovilidad tenfa aIgo de
10 que sucede al agotamiento de las
l1ltimas fuerzas casi sordo todo la
mamiento, solamente los oios, que ha-
bria con difcultad algunas yeces, de.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-07

Sar sin que Sc contrajera mi coraz6n
penosamente. Empezaba amane-
Ger: algunas hneas luminosas entra-
ban por las rendijas de las puertas y
las ventanas; la luz de la lampara
fu6 haciendose mas palida: Sc oian va
los cantos lie los coolies y los de las
aves domesticas. Entr6 el doctor.
i LIE han llamado a usted 3 lie
pregunte.
No, es que necesito estar aqui
ahora. Como ha continuado?
LIE indique 10 que habia observable,
y tom6 ell pulse, miranda al mismo
tempo su cron0metro.
-Absolutamente NADIA -dijo co
mo para si.-t La bebida ?-anadi0.
La ha tornado una vez mas.
-Demosle otra toma; y para no
incomodarle de nuevo, le' pondremos
ahora los ca1sticos.
Hicimoslo todo ayudado por En-
ma. FL medico estaba visiblemente
preocupado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-07
XXXVII

Despues de tres dlas, la febre re-
Sistia a1n todos los esfuerzos del me-
dico para combatirla; los sintomas
eran tan alarmantes que nj el mismo
lie era possible ocultar en- ciertos mo-
mentos la augusta que lie dominaba.
Fran las doce de la noche. Ell doc
tor me llamo acknowledgements al sa-
Ion para decirme:
listed no desconoce el peligro en-
que Sc halla su padre; no me queda
otra esperanza que la que tengo en- los
efectos de una sangria que voy d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-07
Revista Comercial
Cotizaciones del Mercado

Precios ntm de los artfcuIos que Sc
detallan en- almacen
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
VASE DID HrNPTY DUyIPTY ACT

D.amonas 4sEelv and gold o'
IN = shower d cat glass AID DIST q
me street nsre sought eagerly b >
great crowd a Second AID Center
streets IL Reno Monday afternoon
I'm Anderson. . guest @ ne
Grand hotel. lost nearly 800 n
yzlaables a : result o Ire accident
which kroeked a heavy cur gas
ysse OFT q the second story HindoW
Someone wao 0zs see % yak
dom ne ? fast enough 70 zer
away. but slowly enough lot 70 81
eelse sssy.eson. goi = SO gold Pie
zhieh Rad been placed II The ga
for safe keeping
sornebodY else may have found tae
diamond earrings Ehieh we're Il fas
vase and xere valued Il $3.50 but Z
they ID. ire diamonds wegs lot -
turned. Her zateh. which waz Eith
the other Fzluzbles Was crushed -
you'd repair. and = university
sorority pin Eas also damaged These
txo articles ard = loeket we're al
that xere recovered. TIE lOekeE
Sas especially priced a1d Ess vsla-
81 At sT5. being studded with diz-
uonds. TIE diamonds we're missing
when the lockst Ezs -eeoveret-
Reno Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
DEATH or COBRE WOMAN

Mr. Ida JeueEera Mccarthy aged
% years. zife Of Charles A Mac
carthy Of cobre. sey. did Mon
aay morning al the bone o her par
nts Mr.. and Mrs.. William J. WI
son. BOSS Adams Z Ogden
Ms. Mccarthy sss born IN Lis
towel. Ont. March -. 1850. and
prior 70 going 70 cobre 70 make her
home lived IL Ogden for twenty
years. where she attended the pub
lie schools. She came 70 ogden from
Cobre several weeks ago OF account
Of IL health.
Mrs gaccarthy i survived by he
husband and three children. includ-
ing twins three weeks old her par
ents. two sisters. Mrs. Clyde Peters
burg and Miss Juanita B. Wilson Of
Ogden. and one brother. George
Wilson. Of Ogden.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
WHY'S LOVE OF DANG
ING LEAD TO DIVORCE

Thomas HezFE NisfeTn- formerly
u Englz1d. wzz divorced br Judge
Orr Monday. a Reao. from Adz Vera
wlsseru now = England. d
grounds q cruelty Tae coart re-
marked thzt dsssuio1 so1s zisO
have 5een establishes had hls con-
plant alleged Il
TIE defendant Wlstern alleged
aeaerrs1 hin Il Iz1e. twelve years
after their marriage Sic lad >
fon1ness for dzneing and certain
pleasures for whira her husband I'D
rot care hence there were divers
diszgr@me7z. Ons resulting il =
FORK 5elag throsn 81 tie plaintiff
TIE plaintiff ~as awarded Ire ezs
tody OF TIE minor child. 4 girL noS
= . il Holland
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
State
NEVADA MAKEs GOOD At
CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR

The Nevada State University was
Fery mueh n evidence al tie recent
California state fair. held at sacra-
menfo. the winnings u the exhibit By
the agricultural college OF the uni
gersify. totaling as follows.
Thirty-eight hrsts. i seconds; L.
thirds: and - championships
Nevada last year Son the prize for
he largest exhibit D. a state institu-
ton She would have 0 again this
year except the prize vas withdraw
from the list
With the Judging completed. il be-
came evident that the cash prizes
taken b. the university stock would
total sSs7.z5. This Is more than
suacinet 10 pay the expenses
Il Is stated that q determined ef-
fort will be put forth TO raise funds
Sufficient to send the same stock on
to TIE Utah state fair at Salt Lake
CITY.
This fair attracts many stock rails
ers and farmers from Nevada and It's
advertising value is highly regarded
10 cash prizes are offered. however,
% il became necessary 10 raise sub
/ seriptions to send an exhibit.
II Is stated the surplus from the
California trip. which IS not YET
known will be used for this purpose
There has already been one donation
Of $500. and it is hoped that a SUI.
hcsent sum viii be forthcoming.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
MURDERER NEAR FDORISToN

Shot from ambush as he stepped
from the door Of his tent on Sunday
night. Antoine Bican. aged IS years.
a subcontraetor on some OF the work
on the railroad near Floriston died
Monday night at : o'clock of his
wound. Two men have been arrest
ed as suspects in the case and are be-
ing held in jail at Truckee while the
district attorney OF Nevada county is
making an Investigation.
As far as known. Biean. who is a
native OF Ubdina. Austria. had no
enemies in this part Of the country.
The shot which caused his death
struck him in the right side and.
passing through the body. came out
at the left side. striking a vital part
In its passage.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY
N STATE OF NEVADA

PITTS tAoasaad ons d sugar bets
Till d available To- reduction a ne
FzIIon nil zext season according 70
he prediction O. Manager Fra
Hizze Il t1e Reno Gazette
NJ Hiuzs states he s continually
receiving inquiries as % prizes Of
lands zat conditions II NsFadz TIE
latest inquiry l. from 3 MAJ il Colo
rado No rants to pm il -os acres
Of see- Mr. Hinze himself 5 pre-
pzring 10 pat IN zoe acres q ne
eompznys znd AID altogether he
considers ne prospects are very
promising.
There has been some talk % q
contract being signed ap 9Th 3 salt
Lake japanese contractor 70 deliver
10000 0 Of bets. but Z i lately
reported this particular plan has
fallen through NJ. Hinze sid he
does nof knoE whether the salt
Lake uzn xuI conclude % 60 into
re grosing O beets Il Nevada o.
not. but The figures il his estimate
are independent o. this proposed
contract
Mr.. Hinze. who Is a native o. Ger
many. has been growing beets.
studying beets AID building factories
since Re zas twelve years old. and
lie declares that he never saE hner
beets anywhere than are being raised
IN Nevada Al the present tine.
he expects % start the mill O.
tober /. to reduce TIE 1900 tons o.
beeis in sight Tor this season. The
beets are averaging fifteen tons u
the acre some acreages running as
higa as % tons. and the price run
ninz from IS 70 $50 per ton,
freight paid OF outside shipments.
Shipments are icing received from
Mason valley, Reno. Carson. Washoe
and even from points in California
On the y. {. o. NJ. Hinze estimates
the run Of the nil viii be forty-hYe
days, some delays being anticipated
on aeoount Of Il being the first sea
son
The farmer zith a family car
easily raise ten acres Of beets. OF
twenty acres. If he has help at thin
ming time" said Mr.. Hinze. 4 an
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
INJURED BY BLAST IN STUMP.

Tuesday Afternoon about ! dosk
Dzn Cats. oue Of the best known
residents OF Carson CITY. Eas serious
+ injured - a dynamite si2si that
nav prove fatal He sas engaged
during the afternoon II shooting up
several cid stuups On The Day ranch.
1here he azs lis brother I'd make
heir home He placed four shots
z stump an believing they Al
zent q started for The place As be
zue abreast o. the stump tie fourth
shot went of. 3 large pieee q fhe
broken timber striking him On tie
left cheek and breast
his brother I'd hurried 70 him and
when he found The serious nature OF
he injuries hurried 20 town and
summoned medical assistance NJ
Cuts was taken 10 the home Of Dan
Morton where an examination Sas
made Il vas found that the cheek
bore ~zs badly fractured, the collar
bore broken and several large splint-
ers Of Eood driven into the cheek
near the ere The wounds were
dressed and broken bones set where
possible The eyesight is 0 affect.
ed % Il is believed, and there is
chance q recovery.
TIE injuries are terribly painful
and It zill Re some time before the1
xill mend. He was resting as vel
a. could be expected and unless sons
complications arise there Is an ever
chance Of his pulling through.
/ TIE fact that Mr. Cuts has handl
ed powder all hs life and with ex
IRENE care. proves that it was not Z
case OF carelessness. Il vas such Al
accident that takes place under tn
best Of regulations.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
HORSE STEALING FLoURIsHEs

TIE day Of tie horse thief IS ret
on calendar Of Nevada Every once II
awhile Eora CONES o. = thief o. .
band o. them zho are II the basi-
ness. EIko county has such . con
ditlon inst :; present, TIE Free Press
states
Five head q horses we're stolen
near tie Diamond A Desert Oh the
night o. the 18th They zere taken
b three men. none Of xhom are
known TIE horses belonged 10 the
Nslfhers Brothers. Eho with Charley
Howard tracked them for Two days
One Of me men as seen b. Game
Warden Fitzgerald. tending TO Official
autles He saa ths fellow near The
Mike Council ranch on The North
Fork.
On q recent night men cut the
fence Of the Archie Clayton ranch On
fhe North Fork and made their camp
for the night. and next morning seF-
eral took % their track IN pursuit.
Sheriff Harris i OF the scene and il
p believed that the chances are good
sufficient 70 par the expenses.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
gEgyEs % RESo. ATTACKED
N LETTER FROM pLASIGAN

Patrick ! Flznlgsn national con-
mlsteeuzn d tie Progressive party
in serada. has eewznded from Col
Cazn 2 ReevA former Ro0a4feit
campaign manager II Neszda. Al az
counting d the fanss furnished bim
b. goaeDh n Dlroa amounting IN The
nelzhaorhood d sIz9e. and threat
ening criminal prosecution ard dis
bsraeat IL ezse re demand IS rot
complied sltb.
In = letter d bitter aesouneement
Flanl9zn ehzfzes Reeves win MS
appropriated The funds ard a1ed
FRIDAY. September l5ta. a 70 o'cloek
~ The tine aben tae accounting
aao4le have been given = me
presence d Meyer Llssner from Los
Angelo. Progressive leader Il Call
fornIs. Reeves paid 70 attention 70
the command. and Lizsner. Fl4nigan
and Roosevelt net 81 conference IN
regard 10 TIE matter o. the train fol
loving R~ooseVelt'a visit 70 Reno.
September -
Tsnigan.s letter created = decided
sensation IN Il be refers % Reeves
al : most d~isDiesbie and GiEruptaDle
libertine ard 10 language IN ny 20
esbulsry IL sufficiently seYer 20 ap-
DroDrlstely utter ny contempt for
you"
Following this terrific srraiznment
Flsaigan threatens 70 lay the matter
before Nedm Mccormick. Joseph II
Dixon and George Z. Perkins.
Reeves admitted receiving the
letter. and stated that he Eas pre-
Pared to meet any attacks made upon
him.
= vii stump the state Of Nevada.
said be. and I will fight Flanagan.
springmeyer and gHmmeF1eid 70 .
finish"
sammerfeld Is the Progressive
candidate for United States senator,
and springmeyer the candidate for
congress
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

fully satisfied as to the prospects for
next year"
Wages paid II the best fields are
= cents an hour. White labor has
been tried. but as a rule. not found
equal 70 the more tedious and siren
nous portions Of this work. and II
has been necessary TO employ much
Mexican and some Japanese labor in
harvesting the crops. The foreigners
demand and receive the same wages
paid o such white help as a be
secured.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

Another burning issue II shall boy
scouts learn 10 wash dishes. and II
so must they help their mother do
that work when they are not in
camp7-Galyeston News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

In order to keep Up with the claims
Of campaign managers IL will be
necessary 70 admit q dozen nor
states before election dsy.-Cinein-
natl Tribune.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
OLD HORSE ON A RAMPAGE
Runs Away with Cabfsl on Fifth
Avenue-Two Policem men Hurt.

An old horse. dragging a cab con.
tanning MIR and Mrs. William Haynes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

and Mr.. and Mrs. 3. @. Jones Of STAT
ington, Pa. driven by James Ford Of
No. al West Forty-frst street, logged
up Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon.
At Eighth street an automobile struc K
tho side OF the cab. throwing For1
from his box. Instantly the old horse
broke into a mad gallop. the doors OF
the cab swinging and its occupants
screaming. too frightened TO jump out.
Ford outstripped the cab and climbed
on the roar. but because Of the
swinging Of the vehicle he was ua-
able TO reach the box. The horse mahc
his way safely through q mase Of traf-
fic- At Thirteenth street Traffic Po-
licemen Delehanty and Harrington
braced themselves and seized the horse.
They were dragged across Fourteenth
street, where the horse was thrown.
Both policemen were cut and bruised.
and after treatment by an ambulance
surgeon went home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

Miss May Miller. the show girl who
caused the arrest on Wednesday Of
Felix Isman, the real estate and theat-
r.cal man. charging that he 10 the
father OF her unborn child. said to-
day in her home. No. LIS Dast Eighty
sixth street. that she intends to 90 to
Bellevue Hospital In q few days.
The warrant for the arrest OF Felix
Isman was sworn out by Miss Miller
on Tuesday. and was issued by Judge
Joseph r. Moss Of Special Sessions. De-
tective Mailman Of the Greenwich
street police station arrested lsman
1t No. ltN Broadway. He was held by
Justice Russell IN Special Sessions In
$50 bail for trial. He gave cash bail
at once. was released and ie6< for
Philadelphia, II II said.
Mis- Miller was q snow giri for ewo
years on the road. Last August an
influential friend got her . position In
THE Never Homes company. Lew
Fields production. and she remained
there until Christmas time. Since then
she has not been employed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
uncle fSAM SPENDS
S2OO,OOO,OOO FOR
| /lUXUR|ES IN A YEAR
FIFTY Percent. Increase in I'm
operations, Though Cost
Z. of Living Is High.

WASHINGTON, May i7.--America's
damand for the Inquiries Of life has not
diminished with the ever mounting cost
e necessities. Articles listed as lux
uries'' imported into this country dur
ING the fiscal year ending next month
viii exceed In value two hundred million
noilars, and In many Of the import divi-
nons import records will be established.
Luxuries or articles Of voluntary
use." include diamonds. works of art.
faces and embroiderics. wine. tobacco,
ostrich feathers. toys. perfumeries and
cosmetics and jewelry
Works of art. according to q state
ment issued to-day by the Bureau OF
Statistics OF the Commerce and Labor
Department. will show for the nine
months ending with March total ex-
cecding by 20 per cent. the highest
records OF any previous year. and will
Approximate s,0.0oo.0o0 In value for the
Gull year. compared with f22.60o.0O In
Dli.
Diamonds and other precious stones
dhow . total Of 900 Tor he nine
uonths. indicating q total Of about eN.-
eo0,00o for the year. thus exceed''ig any
earlier years except 1910 and 1907. Laces
I'D smbroideriss also are an important
factor. a. imports of these articles will
amount to about ~. 0oo.o 900 for the year
This 10 an increase Of fully 50 per cent.
IN q decade. Manufactures Of cotton
form more than three-fourths of the
total value OF the entire group.
Other ''iuxuries' which help TO bring
up the total are tobacco and its manu-
features. imports OF which for the year
viii reach &c. 900. 900 In value. and toys
Of which 100000 worth will be i'm
nortod.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

Ovd.r now and wen deliver Vhen you s.y|
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
B. R. 7. DECISION.
Appellate Division Upholds Dental
Of Motion to Stop Bids.

The Brooklyn Appellate Division Of
tho Supreme Court to-day handed down
a decision sustaining Justhos Black
mar In mis- denial of the motion Of the
Admiral Realty Company TO forbid the
letting of bids for the building of the
new H. II. T. and Lnt.erborosig'h subways
becsrse Of the preferential payments
provided for IN the subway contracts
The action 10 Taxpayers suit and
the city of New York. the Public Ser
vice Commission. the Inter borough and
II. r. T. companies and the Board on
Estimate are named as defendants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

ritblAS D. ,0leasen. n inspector of
sbhs6ng In the V4rs Department. was
9dbmfased yes<arday by Commissioner
Sqhnson. emfth, HHser. Locker Il Co.
,coutractors. alleged that Gleason. on
the strength OF HIS ofhciai position when
- was Inspecting their work on the
Aoueduct. ordered them to give Jobs to
several man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

she would tel him how siad she was 70
see him and add: I'm afraid the giris
downstairs will kill me. That Katie
Kelly 10 q roarin' devil. and the other
ones no better. I've told them to 70.
many's the time. but they stay right
here. Now 70 and TX me a cup Of tea.
like a dear man. for I'm afraid 10 take
what they make for me for fear that II
will poison me-"
II often heard her talking to herself"
said the witness. and II I or any other
person would begin TO talk TO her she
would listen for a while and then inter-
-upt with n uuavering sone."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
FLOOD VICTIMS RELIEF
FUND IS STARTED HERE.
Southern Society Heads List With
$500 Donation for Sufferers
on Mississippi.

Mayor 0aynor to-day announced the
drst contributions received by william
D. BucaSner. treasurer Of the Southern
Society for the relief Of victims OF the
foods In the Mississippi valley. Dona-
tions 20 the Southern Fund Relief Fund
should b forwarded to Mr.. Buckner.
Who 10 acting ~ treasurer of the re-
comfy organised committee which has
tie relief WORK IN charge.
The contributions received to-day are:
A.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
CLAvADATSCHER'S

Cloak Sale last Saturday was a his.
35 Garments sold for cash. Who saidf
cash business can't WIN. About next
Sat. or April 8th or 9th we will have
still another sale of ladies' coats, at
same bargain. This by special request
of many who could not avail thena-
selves of last Sale.
Commencing today and until Sasar-
day we will have special sale of
mems suits. Easter garments; alb new
suits for spring and summer are now
in and here goes a special sale> take
your chance and save money. Mems
suits selling at $500 to $2O.O at $500.
$500 suits at 81 90, mems soft dress
shirts detachable collars, laundried
collars can be worn, with same price
only 55c.
Mems soc suspenders only 2lc
IS SOC work shirts at Bic
1" $1.0O dress shirts st S3c
i" $3.50 dress shoes at $2O5
" best overalls at &c
&C silk socks all shades 25c
All ordinary 1Oc items &c
" I" 25c " 19c
SOC /" SOC
Mems best suits $500
IS fast black socks sc
fancy hose Wilson Bros. 2lc
Ladies taffeta silk umbrellas $500
Mems merserized umbrellas % in. 5Sc
spring golf caps CSC
Ladies wash hand bags white 5Oc
IS braided silk girdles 39c
Sc shell barrettes each &c
Z" " extra size 10c
Z in metal back dressing
comb &c
Mems leather gloves 21c
canvas g &c
Engineers gauntlet gloves leather
faced at 10
Cashbsargains all through L.
datscher, upstairs.
:.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed
condition of the mucus lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infiamed you have rumbling sound
or Deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
bv Catarrh, which is nothing but an
infiamed condition of the mucus sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
HONEY CREEK AND SUrlPTER.

Grandpa Wolf, who spent the winter
with his son-in-law, and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Kaufman, has gone 10
BaTaboo where he expects to visit with
relatives for some time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pickar is visiting
relatives at Spring Green for short
time,
Louie Mueller of Honey Creek and
Miss Title Younger of North Freedom
were married Wednesday and wiz
make their home on the farm which
the groom had purchased from his
father some time ago. We wish them
8 long and happy welded life.
Selma Lena and Martin Alvin OF
Baraboo visited Wednesday at the
home of Nxr. and Mrs Ii. A. Bnelow.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
LIME RIDGE

The l.. A. will give supper at the
u. r. church Thursday evening,
April IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bible returned
to their home in Reedsburg Monday
after spending the past three months
here.
Dr. Hastings of Reedsburg was a
caller here Monday.
Mrs. James Atom is on the sick list.
Miss Clara Gonsolin is spending a
a few days at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Elmer Green, in Sandusky.
MIR. and Mrs Frank Selden have
moved on farm near Ironton.
frank Wheeler has rented Jerry
Smith farm.
Miss Eva Bolin returned home from
Richland Center Tuesday where she
has been employed. She visited al
Madison few days.