davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
South Dakota Primary on ruesdny,


sioux Falls, ) d. June 2.-Soutir
Dakota will close its primary cam
paign tomorrow night. The primaries
VIII be held Tuesday. Republicans AND
DEMOCRATS Will select list of ten del.
eSates To Chicago and Baltimore The
Republicans have these tickets in the
head-La Toilette. Roosevelt and TAFT
The Democrats will vote on Clark and
Wilson tickets.
Besides the list OF delegates both
parties have senatorial. congressional
ana state tickets In the field Senator
Gamble Is seeking n preferential vote
for re-elGftion. lie has as his oppon-
ents Il. -. Richards. of huron, a La
toilette candidate; Colonel Melvin
Grigsby, of Sioux Falls. Il Roosevelt
rough rider, and Thomas Sterling,
former dean of the State University at
Ncrmillion. Former Senator Richard
r.. Pettigrew, or Sioux Falls. the DEM
ocratic aspirant, has no opposition
three -corncred race is on among
the Republicans for the gubernatorial
nomination.. George W. Egan 'inde-
pendent of Sioux -'alls; Frank NJ
Byrne. progressive" OF Faulkton, and
LOOMS ). Cult, regular" of Rapid
City. comprise the list.
The fight for Governor on the Demo
cratic ticket Is confined to p F. Wick
hcm. of Alexandria, and Edward S.
Johnson. of Yankton. The Wilson men
arc supporting Mr.. johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
BOND CHECKS IN NEW FORM
Signed by Secretary MncvenEh InAtesd
of Federal TreHsurcr

washington, u. C, June 2-For The
first time in history the Secretary Of
the Treasury yesterday signed the in
terest checks on the bond issue OF the
United States. The 1874 holders OF
the S5o,o00.000 Panama Canal bonds OF
1861 were paid their quarterly inter-
est. agsrcEating S2ic3sl by checks
drawn on tho Treasurer OF the United
States and signed BY Secretary Mac
Neagh. In the past these checks have
been signed by and drawn on the
treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
CINCINNATI WINS
IN EIGHTH INNING
Five Runs Are Sent Over
Plate During Great
Rally.

Cincinnati, June Am eighth In
ning rally. netting i've runs, gave the
CINCINNATI United States League team
TO victory over Chicago to-day.
Ruger blew up after his side went into
the lead by scoring a run in the first
halt Of the eighth Errors by Gerten-
rich and MrDonough and three straight
hits gave the locals the contest The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

LhNKBOp I'd,
adams. Hooper. Gardner t2). stnhl. Nuna-
maker. Two-base hits-Spcaker. Stshl, jack
son ADAMS Wood. Three-hase hit-Stahl
sacrifice h!ts--Iewi., George Nunamaker.
nefKes stolen bases-Ciardncr, Wagner.
.>uhamaker Speaker. Left on hases-Bos-
ION ig' cleveland. First base on errors
boston. First base on balls-OT George.
:; on Wood. 2. Struck out-Ry George. 4.
pS wood: 6 Time OF game. 2:ls Umpi-e,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

summary: Runs-Danicls. Chase. Htnn'
Cree Hartzeil, Sweeney. Bush. Jones. Cobb.
Two-base hite-Cobb. Zinn, Ford Sacrifice
hits-Mulln. Delchanty. Sacrifice ny-craw-
tord. Stolen bases-Cobh. Daniels, Chase.
Left or bases-Scw ork. :; Detroit, II. First
base on errors-Detroit. /. First base on
halls-on Ford, (: of Mullin, 4. Struck out
BY Ford. -: ny Muliin. :. Passed ball
Sianage. Time o. game. 1;U. Umplres.
Hart and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
TWO ERRORS COSTLY

Cleveland. Juno 1.-Two errors by
Birmingham. one mun OF an easy
ny and the other had throw to Sec
ond. worked the undoinS OF the Maps
to-day. Boston winning to In ten
innings. George pitched we'll but his
support was bad Lotoie and Stahl got
back in the game after a months alb
sence. Larry drove IN one run and
Stahl two. Scors:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

Especial To The Times Dispatch
l.eesburg. Va, June 2--1ne annual
l-e5sburg colt and Horse Show will
take place AT the Leesburg Fair
Grounds on Wednesday ana Thursday.
June . and &. y large number of on :
tries haNs tren made, and Il very sue
cessfuI SHOW Is expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
Fight Expected in Louisiana.

New Orleans, La, June Fourteen
delegates and six from the state at
large to the Democratic National Con-
vention at Baltimore will be elected
here at noon Tuesday by Louisiana
Democrats In State convention. Friends
of Speaker Clark OF Missouri, and Gov
crnor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey.
nave been active, and sharp fight
is expected if any attempt is made to
instruct delegates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
FORD AUTO CO., 1929 w. Broad St

j, Collins. Sacrifice hit-Murphy. stolen
oases-E. Collins. Baker. Murphy. Left on
Observation-Disclosures. 6. Chicago. 3. Hits
on Walsh. in innings: of Peters. i in
/ inning. First base on balls-On Coombs.
i: off Walsh, l. Struck out-By Walsh 4:
by Peters. ]; by Coonb,. 6. Passed ball
Block CD. Time OF game. 2:G UmpIrea.
WesterveIt and Ol.ouRhlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
TOWN DESTROYED
BY CUBAN REBELS
Continued from First Page. }

the men-of-war in the harbor. and a
baseball game was played between the
soldiers at the barracks and nine
from the battlcship Georgia. The game
was not completed, however. the men
by o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
FIGHT ON HOWELL
FIRST REAL TEST
Continued from First Page.,

tricts. 80; Virginia. four at largo and
FIRST. Second. Third. Firth. Sixth.
Eighth and Tenth Districts. Is; Wash
instoi, eight at large and First, Sec
ond and Third Districts. IA: total, $50
contested.
Notice of contest OF Alaska's two
delegates has been received. but this
contest papers have not arrived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

idence d.
Al Newark: Newark .: R,lt,mo-o
3. ''''''ore
At Montreal Montreal. ,; Rochester
3. =
(oniy three games schedulcd)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
sllinEton.
Totals e.. 81 sg1 IA Totals ...3i eT : !:

Washington -. :"..,........0 OolIO4 o Of
summary: Runs-Shotten, HoSan. Stovnil
Moe,ler. Foster Milan (2l. Henry t2). Two
base hlts-Moe!ier. Milan, Henry, Foster.
7 hree-base hit-iiogan. Sacrifice hits-Gan-
Oil Groom 90 Double nlay-Stoval to
wallace. stolen bases-Mnhn (9l. Wallace
Left on basss-St. Louis. ., Washington. s.
Hits-On Lake. in 62-3 inninps First base
on bal!s-OG Lake. 2; on Z Brown. :. of
Groom. |. Struck out-By Lake. g. by T.
Binwn. . BY Groom 2. Time o: game. 2:I0
Lmpires. Dineen and Perrine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

sun !TtIE. TWO ONsc Nlts-IIuttOn,
WittcrstattaT LETT on bases-Chi-
caGo. lo Cincinnati. :. Double play
Connell TO Mollencamp. Struck out
by Hogan 3; by Dashner. =: by Rugcr.
3. Bases on Dalle-on Hogan. 3: OF
RuEer. I. Hit by pitchcr-Schall (nv
Dashner).. ConneN 0by RuGorp. Wild
pitches-Rugcr. Dashner IIits-off
Hogan, in 2-S innings. Time, 1:47.
Umpire. Fyfe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington MT ST. Louis.
Philadelphia ut Chicago.
New York mt Detroit.
Boston mt Cleveland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
TYRUSCOBBD DROPS
TEXAS lEAG UER
Mullin Loses His Grip, and New
York Walks Away
With Game.
NATIONALS ARE vIcToRs
They Make 1t Two Straight by
Defeating St. Louis
Browns.
NATIONALS ARE vIcToRs
American League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago, IL, Philadelphia. 3.
Detroit. 3, New York. @.
ST. Louis. 3; Washington, q.
Cleveland. 4; Boston, >.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
U. S. LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Sinotnnati. z; Chicago, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

Standing Of the Club,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
National League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
$50 games scheduled.D

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04

Baltimore, July 3.-Woodrow Will
son, governor of New Jersey, was nom
mated as the candidate of the Demo-
cratic party for president.
Since the forty-second ballot Gov
ernor Wilson had gained votes, taking
most of them from Speaker Champ
Clark, who was hopelessly out of it
after the forty-third ballot, when Will
son gained 108.
Illinois led the stampede for Wilson
on the forty-third ballot and several
other delegations followed. Gains for
Wilson from then on were fast and fu-
rious, and the long deadlock was at
last broken.
Illinois was not alone in the break.
Virginia gave Wilson it's entire vote
Of %; New York's 80 were cast for
Wilson by Murphy; Louisiana gave
him two more than he had been get
ting; Michigan gave him eight more;
Connecticut gave him two more, and
so on.
It was on the forty-sixth ballot that
Governor Wilson was nominated.
Governor Wilson, Colonel Bryan and
National Committeeman Sullivan of IL
linois saw their cup of satisfaction
filled in the finale of the drama that
ended with the nomination. They
have had their inning and insist their
course has been such that William
Randolph Hearst has no cause to COM
plain over Wilson's victory. Hearst,
they say, was routed completely in the
nomination of Wilson.
Story of the Nomination.
The forty-third ballot showed Will
sen gains all along the line save in
Rhode Island, where he lost ten to
Clark. Clark men still asserted Wilson
could not get two thirds of the dele
gates on his side.
The forty-third ballot resulted Will
son. COZ. Clark. 1929: Harmon. %; I'm
derWood, 9S1a; Bryan, i; hern, i.
Foss. ~; absent IL. Illinois voted
Clark Is, Wilson 40, and under the
unit rule all went to Wilson. This
was followed by a Wilson demonstra-
ton.
A majority Of Kentucky delegates
wanted to vote for Wilson but were
held by instructions for Clark as long
as his name remained before the con-
vention.
Wilson men were jubilant when vir-
ginia broke, casting "a solid for Will
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04
EBENEZER VALLEY.

Mrs. May Harrison entertained the
members If the Burden Sharers Circle
at her home last Wednesday after
noon. The members all took work
from home and spent very enjoyable
afternoon together. Refreshments of
ice cream, cake and strawberries were
furnished by Mrs. Edith Harris, Mrs.
Alice Weidenkopf and Mrs. Kate
Randall. The next meeting will be in
four weeks with Mrs. Alice Springer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Roger have re-
ceived the sad news that their son-in-
law, Mr.. Nealy, of Pittsburg, Pa, is
dead.
Mrs. r. M. Dickie entertained the
ladies of the North Freedom sewing
circle on Thursday.
The families of M. Bisch and Frank
Feltz spent Sunday at the Emil Feltz
home in Baraboo, it being his birth
DAY.
DR.. and Mrs. r. Mott Erwin and
little son of Joseph, Oregon, and Mr.
and Mrs. f. N. Peck were Sunday
guests at Valley View farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross of North Free
dom were entertained at the Redman
home recently.
Mrs. Anna Hanger visited in Bars-
boo Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary .Shaler of Owatonna,
Mimi, Mrs. Bertha Reul and Mrs.
Fannie Rumpf of Baraboo spent Tues
day with Mrs. M. Bisch.
Mrs. j. IA. Harris and two children
spent Thursday with Mrs. q. Adams
near Baraboo.
Miss Doris Springer has returned
home after spending the past week
with her aunt, Mrs. Paul Henke, al
Excelsior.
Miss Bernice Spaulding of Moth
Freedom visited at the home of her
brother, Roy, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bisch attended the
wedding of her brother, George Kos
moski and Minnie Leverence at Able
man Wednesday. kJ 49, cv
n Milton Holt and family visited rea-
tives in South Delton Sunday. e~-~
CMiss Hannah O'Brien of Barr boo
and her friend, Miss Ryan of Lodi,
visited Miss Rose Bisch Wednesday
afternoon.
z Virgil Minnich and John O'Brien of
Baraboo called on Tracy Randall Sun
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04
DELLONA AND NORTH
EXCELSIOR.

Mrs. Purvis of Minnesota is visiting
her sisters, Mrs. John Harrison and
Mrs. Marion Risley, and other rela-
tives for few weeks.
Mrs. Seneca Briggs of Kilbourn was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Risley,
last week.
The Misses Ruby and Pearl Claridge
are camping and attending Chautau-
qua at Kilbourn.
Mrs. McMinn of Windsor is a guest
at the Keylock home.
Fred Troughton arrived here from
England Friday. He is nephew of
William Simpson and expects to re-
main here permanently.
The Misses Violet and Fern Graves
of Baraboo were guests of their aunt,
Mrs. McGaw, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Simpson and brother,
Robert, spent Monday with other
friends at the Dells.
Walter Claridge of North Dakota
visited at William Claridge's last
week.
The Ladies Aid given at the home
of Mrs. William Simpson last Thurs
day was largely attended and a very
pleasant affair.
Mrs. Humphrey of Oklahoma is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Har-
rison.
There was large attendance at the
social given in Grant Dryers barn
Friday evening. The proceeds from
the ice cream sale amounting to about
$21 which will be applied on the salary
of the Rev. Moon.
The BURBERRY season is here but the
crop Will be rather light because of the
recent drouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bass spent Sunday at the
g. N. Bass home.
Miss Annie Albers of the town of
Washington spent Sunday at Grant
Dryers.
The Mission band of the Baraboo
M. E. church, chaperoned by Mrs. ii.
NJ. Johnston, drove out to Grant
Dryers Wednesday. In the afternoon
the whole party went to Fern Dell.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04
RECENT TRANSFERS
IN REAL ESTATE

Josephine Kendall to r. II. Clark,
land in Baraboo; 81.
J. A. Stone to w. A. Stolte, land in
Reedsburg; SIS, 500.
George Schwartz to Joseph
Schwartz, land in Bear Creek; So, 600.
Erhart Accola to Jacob Accola, land
In Sumpter; 81.
Erhart Accols TO Jacob Accola, land
n Honey Creek; ST..
August Platt to Frank Herfort, land
in Baraboo; 81.
Katherine A. Clark to Minnie Kuoni,
land in Baraboo; $2,025.
Anna Bauer to George Bauer, land
in Honey Greek: $4,000.
Patrick Diamond to Joseph Breis,
land in Bear Creek; $50.
William Schubring to Joint School
District No. 4 of Greenfield, land in
Greenfield; sos.
IL. F. Nachreiner to Henry Plow,
land in Franklin, 1850.
j. j. Haas to III. F. Nachreiner, land
in Bear Greek; $4,000.
Frederick Schwartz to Meta
Schwartz, land in Baraboo; 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04
WOODROW WILSON'S CAREER.

Woodrow Wilson (christened Thorn.
as Woodrow Wilson,, born of Scotch.
Irish antecedents, Staunton, Va, Dec
20, 1856.
Went with family-his father, a
Presbyterian clergyman, being called
to new field-to Augusta, Ca, 1858.
His father being engaged as college
professor in Columbia, S. c., went to
that city, 1870.
Entered Davidson college, North
Carolina, 1873.
Forced by ill health to refrain from
study for some time, entered Prince
ton, 1875.
Graduated, 1879.
Entered law department, University
of Virginia, 1879.
Began law practice in Atlanta, 1882.
Entered Johns Hopkins college for
postgraduate course, 1883.
Married Miss Ellen Louise Arson,
Savannah, 1885.
Published first book, congressional
Government" 1885.
Became professor in Bryn Mawr
college, then went to similar place in
Wesleyan college, Connecticut, and
became professor of philosophy and
law in Princeton in 1890.
Chosen president of Princeton, 1902.
Nominated for governor by New
Jersey Democrats, Sept. Is, 1910.
Elected governor, Nov. 8, 1910.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04
|RONTON,

Arthur Rabuck of St. Louis.
Missouri, is visiting his brother, Chas.,
also his sister, Mrs. David Kinnamon.
Mis-. Galbraith of st. Paul is a guest
at the Byrne homes.
Floyd: Daniels of Reedsburg spent
Sunday with his brother.
Roy Stanley is quite sick at his
home.
Mrs. A. IF. Blakeslee was confined
to her home last week with the quinsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E. Greaves and
baby of Henrietta spent Saturday with
his mother, Mrs. Julia Groat.
Mrs. Rowe of Ladysmith, came
yesterday to help her daughter, Mrs.
Will Nc Dougal, pack her furniture
preparatory to moving to Ladysmith.
&. Ray and Z. Thornburg and fami.
lies drove to Reedsburg Sunday to see
the encampment of soldiers.
Mrs. Blanchard, accompanied by
her daughter, Winnie, and Miss
Charlottes Pearson, went to La Crosse
last week where the two latter ladies
are attending school.
Sue Hawkins and Minnie Compton
were Reedsburg shoppers Saturday.
Is Harry Thornburg has purchased the
cream routes from CLARK Ray.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04
DURWARD'S GLEN.

Mrs. Thomas began and Mrs. Scan
lon and son, Joe, visited their respec.
tive plots and cleaned the graves free
of weeds. They took lunch in the
Glen.
Mrs. Ely of Kilbourn, who has
made many Glen sketches, came with
friends to visit the Glen last Thurs
day. On the same day, Miss IONA
Gale, the authoress, of Portage paid
her first visit here.
Will Graves, Jr., has a half dollar
which bears the date, 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DeKoeyer and
son, Arthur, visited the Dudley's Sun
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04
Wednesday

Mrs. John w. Palmer undoubtedly
holds the championship belt for fish
ing in Devils lake. Yesterday while
with her father, E. 6. Marriott, she
landed 81 pounds bass.
Clyde Britton, son of Engineer and
Mrs. A. Britton of tbisiE city, was in
Regina last week, but few days be-
fore the city was destroyed by the
tornado. Mr.. Britton is travelling for a
wholesale firm in Canada with hea6-
quarters at Winnipeg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Warren and
son have been visiting Mr.. Warren's
sister, Mrs. A. Judevine. The guests
have gone to Alderman to visit Mr..
Warren IS mother, Mrs. Minnie War
rem. He is yardmaster for the Chica-
go & Northwestern at Huron.
The band master with the United
States regiment that passed through
Baraboo last Thursday was killed
Monday afternoon. The regiment had
gone into camp and the unfortunate
man fell under the wheels of one of
the large auto trucks, which was
heavily laden and weighed about 5000
pounds. The man lived about seven
hours after the accident. They were
camping at Crossman's between
Reedsburg and Wonewoc.
The man was an excellent band
leadersand was of Greek nationality,
his name being Savoca. He conducted
the band3 concert in Baraboo last
Thursday evening and a number of
our citizens made his acquaintance.
The body was shipped to Fort Sheri-
dan, near Chicago, yesterday.
George Klein, who was sentenced to
fortys.days at labor on the county
rock pile, made daring escape
from the roof of the bastile last
night. The prisoner escaped through
the same kwindow, in the cupola
of thelbuilding, that enabled two other
prisoners, Archie Bell and Bates, to
escape last winter. How he made a
descent from the roof, a distance of
about fifty..feet, is not known. . Klein
arrived at his home on the southside
about / o'clock, secured some of his
clothes, then left and nothing has been
seen of him since. He probably board |
ed night train. The sheriff gives the |
prisoners freedom of the whole build |
idg and the cupola can be reached with |
of ladder.g
Cline served several months in the
jail last winter and has often served |
short terms. The last offense was
an assault on his wife
while he was in an intoxicated condi-
ton.
The sheriff was called to Sank CITY
last night and was away when Cline
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04
son, giving him majority for the

son, giving him majority for the
first time.
On the forty-fourth ballot. Wilson
gained 9 from Clark in Colorado, 2 in
Indiana, 31a in Iowa, liz in Maryland,
/ in Ohio. Pennsylvania was solid rs
for Wilson, a gain of 2. The result;
Wilson, 629; Clark, 306; Underwood,
SO; Harmon, 27; Foss u.
Forthwith ballot-Wilson, 633;
Clark, 3O6; Underwood, 81; Harmon,
25; Foss, q. Alabama withdrew I'm
derwood. This was taken to mean
Wilson's nomination sure.
When the roll call on the 10th bal
lot was completed Chairman James
howled. "Wilson $50 votes" Before
the words had been heard Senator
Stone. who was at the elbow of big
Ollie" said in a singsong voice, "Mr.
Chairman, | move to make the nom
ination of Woodrow Wilson unani-
NOUS. There was one wild historical
cheer. 1t had strength for a second
or so and died away.
lu0r0 WdS d IuoH III lhc 0uIIduCOs
and practically no desire to stay and
hurrah for candidates.
The final vote was Wilson, 900;
Clark, "a; Harmon, II; two absent.
This was announced and then the
nomination was made unanimous.
Thomas r. Marshall of Indiana was
nominated for vice-president on the
second ballot.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04
Wednesday

Mrs. F. J. Shead of Chicago is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Clark at
the Wigwam on Ash street. Mrs.
Shead is a sister of Mr.. Clark.
DR.. q. A. Deadman of Madison Wis.,
tied yesterday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. A. Braun, Lynn street. Mr..
Deadman is a son-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. Braun.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Farnworth have
returned from trip east where they
visited Mrs. Farnworth's relatives.
They were gone about two weeks and
visited Pittsburg, New York and
Harrisburg among other places.
Mrs. o. G. Wheeler and daughters,
Marjorie and Laveta, have gone to
Lime Ridge to spend the Fourth of
July and also visit friends. They will
spend couple of days in Reedsburg
to visit relatives on their return.
Miss Edna Hyer, who has been at
Sumpter keeping house for her BROTH
er, has returned to Raraboo to make
her home with her mother, Mrs. w.
s. Eyer, Sixth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bump entertained
the Sunday School class of the Ad-
vent Christian church at their home
on Seventh street last evening at an
Ice cream social. There were over 80
present. Mr.. Bump is superintendent
of the A. T.. Sunday school.
On Tuesday former City Treasurer
w. B. Hazeltine was 81, but he does
not look nor act the four score and
more of years. He was born at Utica,
New York, came to Wisconsin in 1866
locating first at Beaver Dam and later
at Madison. He has resided in Bara-
boo for twenty years. He served abou
year in the Civil war and is a regu-
lar attendant at the local post meet
ings. He abhors liquor and tobacco
and his long, active years are reward
for temperance in all things.
George Martiny is recovering from
an accident which occurred Sunday at
his home, west of the city. Mr.. Mar
tiny was standing on small box
placed on top of another box and in
some way he slipped and bad mix
N cfr r.
on his chin, cutting hole through
his lower lip and loosening half a
dozen or more teeth. The youth in.
tended going with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Martiny, to Chippewa
Falls in their automobile to spend the
Fourth, but the trip was prevented by
the accident. Mr.. and Mrs. Martiny
have a son, L.. p. Martiny, residing at
Chippewa Falls.
Ernest Klett, who is emplo Dyed with
the Gem City Bottling works, states
that he will be more cautious when he
visits Loganville in the future. Yes
terday he drove to that village with a
load of soft drinks and while he en-
tered a business house someone re-
lieved one of his horses Of new hat,
which was placed on the animal for
sunshade. The hat was brand new
and Mr.. Klett was unable to- secure
another at Loganville, ! thus the horse
was compelled to face the sun on the
homeward trip. Many times acts of
this sort are committed on the impulse
of the moment and the person does not
realize that he is liable to a severe fine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04

LOST-A pair OF gold bowed eye
G asses in case, on Walnut street be-
tween South and Blake streets. Kind
ly leave at this Office or at 1927 Blake
street, Mrs. Ed. Lee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04

FOR SALE-Twelve room house,
80 foot frontage. fine trees, good walks,
nice cistern, electric lights, gas, two
water closets, bath tub, furnace, cellar
cemented and woodshed. Will sci
cheap. Mrs. A. s. Hawley, Lock
Box So. Baraboo, Wis.