davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10
AL0EaMEN'S MEETING.
Routine Business Transacted - Raise in Pelinenser's Pay Discussed ia Executive Sessirn.
Wllatuaantic. DAc. l

Wflltnaaatic, D@c. 2-
 Ths regular inGeGing Of the board of sldEnL2en Monday evening was a rather sfaSTr session A petition signed by NapDfeun Brindenaour and ten 0th6rs fer the extension of the city wafeF main GG Tal1ey s1reet west from Wat som in Mansfield avenue wass EefezTeG to the waiter committee with power. A pstzthrm frUrn HTgene B. Lewis fer q wn1er main on Lebanon avenue extel- Sim Wss rsGeTred to the water conn., mit1ee for investigation and Ee1oFt The IBgIli1T meHthly reports were &C., cepted as read. A Petition for a esoss- walk on Pleasant street from South street, signed by Bpsnrezer Baker and eight others, was referred to the street oanunittee with power. An ap- pltca1ion for drain layers license was received from William $. Joan- sione and sIanted- The enlistment papers of the members of the four fire companies, signed by Chief Thomas T. Foley and the board of fire engineers John kO'RoUrEe, F, W GerTick and Frederick HoTnbeTgeT, were received and accepted and ordered placed on file A resolution fixing the salaries of the various city officials at the same figures as paid last year was adopted. It was voted that the time for the payment of the various aSseSsm en ts for sewers be fixed as MarcA 1, 1918. The regular current monthly bills were ordered paid as read
 Al 9-2s o'clock, on motion of Alder man William E. Webber, seconded by Alderman Charles l. Holbrook, the board went into executive session. The session lasted about 40 minutes and during the same the matter of the in crease in pay for the members of the police department was brought up and freely discussed, but no action was taken. The patrolmen are seeking an increase of 12 1-2 cents per day, which would make their pay s2.75 per day. The matter has been agitated for the past two years, but for some unknown reason the previous board, as well as the present has been unable to get to- gether upon the question. with the re- suit that 1t has always been side tracked.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10
ESTATE WORTH .sOonoo.
Will of John T. Brush Filed Fro Pro- hate-1en,rshead Has Ciah in Trust.

Indianapolis. Dec. 9IThe will of John T. Brush, late owner of the New York National league baseball club, dfspos- ing of nestate estimated to be worth q, SOS, eco WAS filed for probate to- day.
 Aside from a number of pieces of personal property. beqUeatfae rto mem bsrs of the family, the greater part of the Brush ho1HingS, including the ball cauh, ts made a trust estate and given into the care of Harry N. Hempstead of Indianapolis, aon-fn-law and Ash ley Lloyd of CocdnMat1 The win pro- v1&As thaf these two a strtstees of the ast,sts may rttain the holdings as long AS pfscdt:A5as CT they may dispose 0f the naa& any time.
 The wfll was sdGNsd in 1910 tn the presence of two R5Rses ia San Aa- tokiSs Texasy whR@e, MT. Brush was spending the wtatef.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10
Street Lights Needed.

There is a growing need of artifi- cial lighting for the village, strangers finding 1t difficult to get around. One new conner recently went to the sta- ton for some express after o'clock and mistaldng the switch lights of the Central Vermont railway for street lights went down the track and fell down the embankment expressage and all. The cries for help were heard by a villager on the main road, who went to the assistance of the perplexed newcomer and the right way was shown. It Is not the first time acci- dents of this kind have occurred.
 Adelbert Kingsley is suffering from a severe attack of illness at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Louis Engler of Preston.
 MT. and Mrs. George Lavalle of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10

in this district. yet it doesn't seem right for people to lose family pets as result of traps being set too near dwellings.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton spent Sunday in Mohegan with their son Warren Hamilton.
 Earle Shanks of Eagleviiie was ( guest Sunday of fTfends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10
pratYs cemnIaint Dismissed.

Cincinnati, Dee. 9AThe complaint of player l.. J. Pratt, whe asked to be declared free agent because a prom issory note for s124.66 due from the Havefhill club of the New England league had not been paid at maturity, was dismissed in a deoisien handed down by the National Baseball eem- mission today. The money was paid several days later according to stipu- lations in the note.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10
Fameus Stage Beauties

leak with hsFFeF sR Skin HruptieHs, Bletehes, SsFes or PimPles They dent have them, ner will any one, whe uses BueElen's Arhiea Salve. It giegifies the face. BezeFHa er Salt Rheua vanish hefsre it. It cures seFe lips ,ehaRped hands, chiiblaiHsi heals burns, cuts and bruises. . Uneaaaled fer piles, 0aly ase at The Lee & os- geed Gs, ~ .&e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10
ROTH LEADS LEAGUE.
Clever Rochester Twirler Has Win
 ming Per Cent. of .77S.

Roth led the International league pitchers during the past season in games won, carrying Rochester to vic- tory in games and losing 3. Ru- dolph of Toronto was the real leader, however, as he participated in 49 games and finished the season with 8 percentage of TIA. Those who twirl- ed at .500 or better are as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10
COTTON.

New York. Dee. s-cctton futures closed barely steady. Closing bids: December 13.22, January 1s.s1. Febru- ary 12,32, March 12.46, April 123s, May 17,3s, Juns 1z.32, July 12.31. Au- gust 17,7f, September 11.3o, October 11,84. spSt closed quiet; rnidAling upiandA 1g.55; middiins gulf, 13.o0; sales, 52e0
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10

Cinders have been placed on the bad places on the sidewalks around the village The severe rain of Thursday night washed many of them away and in some places the walks are dan- gerous,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10
A Promininn candda...

The good-looking young woman wh1 announced that she would not marry . man whose fortune had not at lez1 five ciphers in 1t can have u8. Ours is all ciphers.-Sheridan Advance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10
Summers Wins Eaaiiss, Title.

London, Dec. 9-IShARy Summers tonight won tho welteFweight cham pdonshiD of Great Britain frefa Sid Burns e1 Points. The fight took place at the National Sporting. club. Both fighters hail from London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10
Trapping Cats.

People are complaining of mangled cats coming in as a result of getting in contact with traps. There are many traps set close to the village and a short time ago a dead cat was found in the gutter near the first house on the Franklin road with both forefeet in a steel trap and trap, chain and all hanging. The cat had probably tugsed until it pulled the trap stake up and then tried to get to some house where 1t might be freed. =
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10
Grave covernmontaI Problem.

The real problem which c0nfronfs Governor Wilson is how t0 reward 6,5O0,000 impatient patriots with iods which total only S3O,000,o00 a ysaE-- Marion Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10

Ohie has SC far this year contracted for the cohstfu etisn of more than lsO miles of road. Between now and Jan- uaFy l contracts will be Let for the construction of about g more miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10
MoNEY.

New York, Bee, s,-Monsy eA cali steady at 584 per cent; ruling rate 6, last lean>S 1-4, closing bid 5; ef= fsred at 5 IA, Time leans steady; So days and s6 days SOS Ia per cent; six months 8-40s,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10
Finest Mink in United States,

Trapping is quite a profitable sbus- mess around here as there are plenty of mink, skunkS and muslCrats around the brooks. The finest mink in the United States for coloring are found
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10
Hallville spent Sunday with friends

Hallville spent Sunday with friends in town.
 Mrs. Marion F. Eddy and cousin Mrs. A. T. Browning, of Lebanon, spent Sunday as guests of Mrs. Percy P. Chase of Poquonoc Bridge.
 Mrs. John Kilroy and Ruth Minerve spent Friday in New London, guests of Mrs. Frank Clifford.
 Percy Powers of New York was in the village Friday.
 Charles Stoddard was a recent vis- itor in New London
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Village Badly in Need of Street Lights -TraPpers for Mink, Skunks and Muskrats Catching Pet Cats.

Miss Maud Lamoine spent Sunday in Taftville with her auntt Mrs. AL fred Lamoine.
 Miss Cecelia Cohn Is recovering fruIn a severe Illness.
 Bll1ets and blue violet plants in blossom are gracing some dining room tables having been dug up on a Ul- lage farm December 7th.
 The examination of pupils in grades aboTe the fourth began Monday in the village school and will continue during the week.
 Got Second Coon.
 Henry Hamilton caught his second coon of the season this week. While not as heavy as the one he got last week, still it will make another rich feast.
 Went to Lebanon.
 Many of the Yantic grangers joined the Bozrah grangers last Thursday evening in their visit to the Lebanon grange where they watched the third
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10
Walks Repaired.

and fourth degree worked on 35 mem hcnn
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.

S4AG0hG GALAG OGASA NAhAA" n e
Schedule Of excursion trains to ard from CheSa-
peake Beach; elective May 3. 1872; subject TO
change without notice.
WEEK DAYS.
Going leave District lire station. 80 l0:5o and
lI:j0 a m. 2S30 80 and T:i5 p m.
Returning leave the Beach. '615 a. N; I2:0
'2:iS. 500 500. ard 900 p. N.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Geiug leave District line station 80. 800, and
ll2O a. m. 100 $50. GOo. and 7st5 p. m.
Returning leave the Beach. 20 a. n: I21O
80 SO 500. 800. and 1910 p. n.
MAKE local stops: running time seTenty-hTe
minutes. All other trains make run IN sixty
miuuteS w 2. JONES,
President
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER or THE SOUTH
n. B.-FoIloWinE schedule figures puhliShed onlJ
q Information and not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
Per Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New OFIeanA
go a N and lo,B ?. N. daily. Dining can
For ChAttaBooE1 and AsmphiS via ALhsTills Ioss
r dAily.
FOT Atlanta. AnuiEton. BirminEhsn. 80 q. o
and as y m daily. Dining can
For Atlantis Admission. ThllAisEa. CAleFa. sslaA.
sNp O.. N. and y ?. N daily. and for unioutoWu,
DsmoToIs Meridian. 80 a. n. dang Dining oErL
For Roanoke Bristol. Knoxville. ChsttAnOoEa. Bir.
niDFham. Meridian viclBbuT. New Orleans. nii
p m. G=Iiy. Dining car.
For Roanoke. Knoxville ChattanoozI, Nashville,
Memphis $40 . n. daily. sIserinE car may b oe-
eupied after 100 n n. Dining ear.
For AsheTile, sNo q. N. SIS .. m. and BS,
p n. daily Dining cars
F0 Columhia. summerTiiIs. CharIeyton, AfEsr.
AuFusta. ssvannsh. Brunswick. JseksunTille. and
FloriiA points. SO p m. daily. Dining
Tourist car for Cslhornia. Monday "Wednesday.
THURSDAY Friday. and Saturday. Is 2. N.
For DanTille OLocaD. ~ a n. daily.
For HautsonburE. $50 I. N. daily tpsrIor ari.
SIS 7 N. tpar.os carl. and $50 ?. N. week days
For CharlOtteETils UocaD. 80 a. and $50
?. n. daily.
FoT wsnrnton, sSo .. n. up =. n. go p N
daily; 5 p N tp1rior carl and as p n uesE
days
For BIueEort. $40 a n. 80 7. n. 4D ard
5B ? m. week days; SIS. ais a. n. nDd sos
p N. SundayA Also 63 m. week days FOE
LsEsburg. L. s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
NORFOLK { WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY y. lgl
Leave Washington. New Union Statioa-
SO q. N Daily-An points On Norfolk and West
Grp.
1910 p N. Dany-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga, NAshTfle Nsu
Orleans Through Sleeper. Dining carG
40 q m.-For Bristol Knoxville Chattapooss
Nashville and Memphis. Wlshington-Mempni
sleeper opPn al 10 p N
For NOrfolk-Leave isO a. n: arrive Norfolk
un a. m tdailyl. Leave l2Ol noon; arrive Nor.
folk, SO p. N. daily except Sunday Leave l26l
noon: arrive Norfolk 80 p N. lsunday Oulyl.
PaTloF cars
$40 p. m. Daily-BsrryTille, Luray Elkton.
Trains from the SouthWeEt arrive sa5 q. N; ION
?. m. and l2:i5 a. N
An information Fourteenth street and New Yorf
Gtsuue IBond BuldInEi
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
CHEsAPEAKE & ONO LINES.

Effective sunday, June y
5ls 2. m d1ily-C. & o. SPECIAL. Solid train
10 Cincinnati with Pullman sleepers to Louisville
Cincinnati IrdiauapoIis st. Louis and Chicasn
6:S5 = IN. dAily-CINCTNNATI AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS. Pullman service TO Cincinnati and Chi
caFo.
llI0 p N. daiy-F. F. '. LIMITED TO the
West Southwest. and Northwest. Pullman Eleepsn
70 Virginia Hot Springs, Cincinnati. and Louisville
Cincinnati slecpcr open for occupancy 10 d N
q & o. dining car. service q IA carte
ORces SIS Pa Ave lIp T ST.. and Union statjoB
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
HOUSES.

FOR E-NTCE d DETACHED D
house: FIVE rooms and bath; newly
papered and painted throughout; one
half square from car line; twenty min
utes TO center Of city; northwest sec
ton; terms to suit purchaser. Address
OWnev, BOX 302. this Office.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

A DANDY 7-ROOM AND BATH, HOT
water heated house: large porches
front and back; fine location; lot. 25xl25.
Price, 2,SJO
D. II, JOHNSON CO., 1903 H ST. n. W.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
SUBURBAN.

ONE-HALF. THE DISTANCE, z THE
price, and twice the desirability as
Chevy Chase, with city water, sewer.
views Of Potomac, high healthy ! fare.
% minutes to Treas. price 10 to l5c per
II; Conduit Rd-. fr~l new Catholic
church TO Albany St NV; come out sun
day; green bungalow, Albany St: 50 lots
10 close an estate, also acreage here and
elsewhere: farms and suburban homes.
J, JEROME LIGHTFOOT, 1904 H NV
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
FOR sALE-E20 MONTHLY For on
THIS CAN NEVER BE DUPLICATED

THIS CAN NEVER BE DUPLICATED,
new; rooms; bath: modern to the
minute; hot water heat; fine fixtures
lot; block from cars, 20 minutes to
Treasury, SC fare; built to sell for $4,000
You can have il absolutely at your own
terms for $3.50. Look II over. Don't
miss il. KIVETT. 1850 r. l. Ave. ne.
Office never closed
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

Rear s17 I St. NV; stalls & I'd. $500
Rear 30 { St ne.......................i 1000
a. S. CAYWOOD,
gl5 New York Ave y. w
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
GARDENING.
HELP WANTED.
MALE.

WANTED - ALERT,
AMBITIOUS SALES
MAN, WITH MER-
CAMILLE EXPERT
ENCE. ONLY HIGH
CLASS WIDE-AWAKE,
UP-TO-THE MINUTE
HUSTLER OF GOOD
APPEARANCE AND
ADDRESS NEED AP-
PLY TO A. B. E, HER
AID OFFICE, AT
ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on TIE ODD HOUR"
To PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and ". TWENTY THIRD STREET.
80 go iROyal Special hourSl. IL 70 A. m .
40. 80 Royal Limited. hoursl. 500. = soO
r n ard 'I2SO night. "2I5 .. m Diners and
PaTlCr cars day trains. Slecpers on IN night
open At lOO0 ? n.
PhfhdelThia and Atlantic City. %. 30. IL %
a n, q %. so. 400 T. N
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
CWeck day. : % q. n. 10 900 ? NJ
lSE $50. $50 THa ID. $50 'sM ~
go. TOsC, 'IlSo .. m 'IeOO noon, fI2N5. 'lSs
HI5. rn. 800. T5D gSo. 400. $50 'soI
'5NJ. 50. '5N. 81. t7No. so. fsoo. 'lcOO
100. IlS1. 'I2sO night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 1000 a. n, rs. so p m, T2oo
night.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE,
80 a. m. 40 p. m. 'l2:D night.
PITTSRURG. 'iem q. n. T=5. '9i0 p n
'l21O night. Sleeper ready 10 r. nj
CLEVELAND. 'l2oo night. COLUMBUS. -
?. N.
WHEELING. 80 a m. SO p N.
Schedules of local trains az ticket uIceS.
DAILY. fEHcpTt Sunday. sSunday only:
TELEPHONES At following Ticket Ones: IQh
srd New York Ave. n. W. Main lRI; us Penn
syIunia Ave. Main Es; Union station ohes. Main
Tsn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05

main lines and bridges and 1t will
probably be a day or two before
traffic will beagain commenced.
The deaths according to a message
today from Camp Douglas are:
Engineer Ralph Thompson, Altoona.
Fireman Abraham, Altoona.
Mail Clerk, unidentified.
Baggageman Lee.
Twenty-one were injured in the
wreck, but none are considered serious.
Many of the injured were women and
children on holiday trips. Two of the
coaches have been dragged from the
swollen stream and the water is going
down rapidly. 1t is believed that the
tracks will be repaired so that tenn
porary train can pass over the section
by tomorrow or Thursday.
Ali northbound trains through Bar
aboo today were turned around at Eli
roy and returned over the Madison
division in place of the regular trains
from the north and west.
The following describes the way in
which passenger train No. 500 was
saved from disaster near Elroy SIM
liar to that which befell train $40 on
Monday morning.
Train 500 passed over the same track
but couple of hours before $40 and
only the caution of the engineer
prevented serious wreck and possi-
BILE death in the washout that prevail
ed along the line. AS it was the pas
engers escaped with drenching, wet
feet and a few severe colds.
Train No. 8 was running south when
the engineer approached what he re-
membered as treacherous stream.
He sent a fiagman ahead to learn
whether the track was in good condi-
ton. The man had walked less than
half a mile ahead when, by flash of
lightning, he saw the water rushing
across the right of way at a speed that
told of a complete washout. Practic
ally all of the ties had been washed
away and the rails were lying uselessly
on the sodden ground.
The passengers did not forget that
they owed their safety-their lives,
possibly-to the train crew. Robert
w. Fipkelstein of New York began a
collection for the man who had saved
the train, and, with the aid of Or.
Warren Springer, succeeded in raising
SOL.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05
WHEELING A CALF
HOME. IN A BARROW

At Portage there has been trouble
because property has been taken from
the freight cars while standing in the
yards. A railway detective was sent
to the scene and was almost run down
in the dusk by man wheeling bar
row. In the barrow was calf that
the wheeler seemed to be planning to
take home and to convert into sue
culent chops, steaks and roasts. mas
much as the man with the barrow
proved to be no stockman or butcher
in business, but as employe of the
railroad, the sleuth entertained sus-
picions. He charged the surprised
prowler with stealing the calf from a
consignment of stock being transported
to market. The case hasn't reached
the courts yet, and it is whispered
that the railroader will settle it by
paying a tidy bit of money and
promising to confine his veal appetite
to Legitimate trade channels here
after.-Portage Register.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05
AND S|CKLY
BOYS AND GIRLS

Youth is the time to lay the founda-
ton for health. Every boy and girl
should have plenty of pure, red blood
and strong nerves. With thin, impure
blood, they start life with a handicap
too great to win success and happiness.
Pure, red blood means healthful growth,
strong nerves, clear brain and good
digestion. In a word pure blood is the
foundation of health.
The pale, irritable boy or girl, who
has no appetite or ambition, is Sleep
less, always tired out, melancholy,
short of breath and who does not grow
strong, is the victim of bloodlessness,
the greatest enemy of youth.
There is Just one thing to do for these
bows and girls-build up the blood with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie. You can't afford to experiments
with unproven remedies. Through
neglect or wrong treatment an@mla
gradually develops into the perniclous
form which is incurable. DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills work directly on the
blood, cleansing it and giving it just
the elements which it lacks. AS the
pure blood goes everywhere, the entire
body, every nerve, muscle and tissue,
shares in the health-giving properties
of the pills.
Mrs. G. P. Hanville, whose address
is R. F. D, No. 2, Milan, Ohio, says;
81 had been almost an invalid Tor
years and was thin from my girlhood.
[ was anemic and my blood was turn
ing to water. My heart troubled me
great deal and would beat so fast at
times that | could hardly stand 1t. l
became very weak and thin and was
reduced in weight from $50 pounds to
90 and my complexion was yellow. My
family and friends thought | was going
into consumption. | was in bed tor
six weeks at one time and was unable
to do nv homework for over year.
81 was told by doctor that | was
suffering from anRmia and could live
only short time if / did not get help.
I decided to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and soon began to have an appe-
tite. 1t seemed as though | could not
eat enough. My strength gradually re-
turned and I had a GOOD color. Igain-
ed so pounds in weight and have been
well since"
A free booklet, building Up the
Blood" will be sent on request.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, SO cents per box;
six boxes for$2.5 80, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05
TOWER HILL CONGRESS
I'M PORTAGE THIS WEEK
For the First Time the Meeting Place is Changed

The Tower Hill Congress. for the
first time in iIslhistory, willsmeet this
week for it's annual session at Portage
instead of Tower Hill, the meeting
commencing Friday, Sept. 6, and last
ing four days.
Tower Hill, an historic bluff on the
Iowa County shore of the Wisconsin
River about 35 miles west OF Madison,
was once used for the manufacture of
shot, the lead being brought from the
mines at Mineral Pointland the pro-
duce carried by boat down the Wis
consin River and distributed to the
early Notifications along the Missis-
sippi. About twenty-five years ago
three ministers, the Rev. Jenkin Lloyd
ones of Chicago, the Rev. S. 5. Hunt
ington of Iowa and the Rev. VIM. 9.
Gannett of Rochester, N. Y, bought
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05
|RONTON.

J. ID. Beck of Madison was Sun
day guest at o. Palmer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons of Walton
were recent visitors at her grand.
mothers Mrs. Davy's.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Sherman and
baby and A. @. Perry of Reedsburg
were Monday callers.
George Blakeslee entertained his
cousin of Baraboo last week.
F. White of La Vale was caller
at o. Palmer's Monday.
Mrs. Mihlbauer of La Vale is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. r. Fitz-
gerald.
A number attended the Carnival at
Cazenovia last Wednesday also the
church supper in the evening.
Mrs. Hanzlik of Chippewa Falls is
a guest at the Hanzlik home.
Mrs. Smith Of Reedsburg spent
last week here with her mother.
Blanche and Susie Hawkins were
Reedsburg visitors Tuesday.
Prof. Ballentine of Union Center
spent Sunday at f. E. Hawkins.
A very pretty and quiet wedding
was solemnized at four o'clock Satur-
day, August Oath, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Fitzgerald when Mr..
Clinton J. M1lbauer of La Vale and
Miss Alma E. Nelson were united in
wedIock, Rev. Stanley officiating.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
a light blue foulard and the groom in
conventional black. The rooms were
tastefuIly decorated with cut flowers.
After the ceremony light luncheon
was served. Mr.. Mihlbauer is a
nephew of Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs.
Mihlbauer is one of Ironton's most
popular young ladies and a graduate
of the Reedsburg Training school.
Owing to the recent bereavement in
the family of the groom no guests
were invited. Mr.. and Mrs. Mill
bauer will make their home in La
Vale where he has employment.
We all join in wishing them a long,
happy and successful life together.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05

this picturesque bluff with the idea
of making it summer camp. Soon
after this was done summer school
was started under the leadership of the
Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones. This school
lasts for about six weeks ard has
been running for about twenty sum-
mers. It has been the custom to con-
clude this summer school each year
with something in the nature of a
woman's congress, at which live issues
of interest to women are discussed. For
the lirst time this congress is being
taken away from Tower Hill and is to
be held at Portage which makes it a
more accessible point for large au-
dience.
Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Miss
IONA Gale and others will speak. Miss
Gale at Portage will provide programs.