davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-25
THE Durable STAGE
CONSUMPTION N

Do not 70 away from home In the hope
Of cure from rasidins . short time In =
different climate. Consumption a. . dis
ease IL Just as durable rs any other dis.
ease. ana can be cured In any climate.
II you are cured at home. you will re-.
main well; while " you improve In another
climate, you return to your homo only TO
have the disease break out again In .
more virulent form than before.
II you feel that there has been failure
to correctly diagnose or understand your
case, call on DR.. Anderson and investigate
his means OF treatment for yourself.
He 10 one OF New York's leading sps-
cialists In Throat and Lung Diseases. and
an expert In diagnosis by special Knight
examira ton. whereby be discovers the
very earliest signs OF lung trouble while
the disease Is yet In Its durable stage.
II costs you nothing to find out for
yourself, because consultation and exam
ination are given without charge by Or.
Anderson, at his office. so West 22d
street (between 9th and eth avsnues) 4.
New York.
Hours-Daiiy, 10 to 4; Monday. wednss.
day. Friday evenings TIL o'clock: Sun.
days, II to .. Valuable book on Tubsr.
euiosis sent to any address.
The evening world., 1912-07-25
GIRL STILL MISSING,
BUT HERMIT IS FREED.
- Evidence on Which to Hold
~ Charles Zeuner In the Mary
~ Staunch Case,

ADEPoRT. L l.. July 25.-charles
oner. known as the hermit OF Wan
IN. was discharged to-day by Justice
- the Peace Norton for want of evil
Goncs to hold him on the charge Of
onewing something about the disap-
0o4rance Of Mary Staunch. thirteen
voAIs old. who has been missing from
~ homo in North Wantagh since last
yAarsday. No trace of tho girl has
bsen found. although the authorities
hnve visited all the friends and rcla-
0Vos Of the family OH Long Island
~ In New York.
Mrs. Catharine Stsunch, mother of
~ girl. was In court and asked that
~ man be held. She said Zeuner
~ ueutly came to her house. Shortly
lore the girl disappeared ne asked
~ II her daughter could come to his
AQase and work for him as house
hooper. but she refused.
< Anna Meyer the missing girls
cam. said that she met Mary on the
1Ay she disappeared. Mary borrowed
her bicycle pump. The girl did not
IKE tho bicycle. but went away wear
~ her best clothes.
The evening world., 1912-07-25
ROOSEVELT WILL SHOW
LIVINGSTON WHAT'S WHAT.
Says Commissioner Of Elections Is
the Servant, Not Master of
the People.

OYSTER BAY. N. r.. July 2s.-Coi.
Roosevelt smiled as though he had
Just heard good news to-day when he
was told Of the reports from Sea Grit
that William J. Bryan would follow his
trail through the campaign.
Bryan he asked. The Colonel's
Jaw shot forward aSgressively and his
teeth came together with . sharp click.
II don't see that there 10 anything for
me to say at this time" he added.
II was pointed out that Col. Roose-
welt and Col. Bryan have crossed
swords in two national campaigns, and
that the ek-President IL familiar with
the record and characteristics Of the
Nebraskan.
Col. Roosevelt was irritatsd by the
opinion given by Jacob A. Livingston,
New YORK State Election Commits
sioner. to the effect that under the
lew no candidates for Presidential
electors could be named by petition by
the National Progressive party in this
STATE.
That seems TO be q development Of
the National Committees idea that II
Is supreme" he said. "Mr. Livingston
The evening world., 1912-07-25
NEPHEW HELD ON CHARGE
OF RossINa MYI pS 5000.
Kind-lIearted 'Un1e sAllg@ re
Was Robbed Of 81 srid
LARGE Sum.

why uncle. you know wouldn't do a
thing like THAR exclaimed Edward
Enders. thirty three years old. Of No.
to6 East One Hundred and Forty-sev-
enth street. facing his uncle. Adam
Strobel. In the Gates Avenue Court to-
day before Magistrate Manner.
The uncle charged that Enders had
robbed him Of 5000 In his home, No.
go Central avenue. Brooklyn. Accord
Ing TO the uncle. there IL Q hotel at
Broad Channel which his nephsw
Thought nc could run with profit. The
uncle drew $1,000 from a bank and
started for the hotel. The owner re-
fused 10 sell and they came back to
Strobel's house. With them was
woman described as Lou" q friend of
the nephew. Enders brought back gin.
The evening world., 1912-07-25
FUMES KILL GIRL;
!, man IS BURNED IN
\ FIRE ON EASTS|DE
yrnes Follow Explosion In
/. Cleaning Establishment in
= East Thirteenth Street.

Ssssph eiiverstein, who has a disin.
tsSeAnt factory and window cleaning
oosansss on the second story Of a small
o~nding at No. Aiik East Thietie.h
seset. ran out Of his place Just before
. o'clock this afternoon. His trousers
md coat were ablaxe and he was
eeeeaming with pain. He ran into a
SAfber shop across the street and the
osoprietor. Natal Sorrent, and his
assistant. Heny Forman. slapped the
Dmes out with wet towels. silver
lnin hed from them, crying out.
The girl! The girl! She Is burning
- In therel"
The barber. accompanied by DR..
0Ner. druggist. ran to the burning
-. Biting. pungent fumes drove
I'm down the stairs. DR.. wulter sent
an alarm, which quickly brought
luck No. 3.
capt. Shannon threw a ladder TO q
eond-story window, kicked In the
Nh and. protecting his mouth with q
Andkerchief, dropped to the floor in
ae. Flames poured out. The men Of
a q dd the best they could to keep a
ny playing on the captain, whom
BY could see crawling oven the floor
ade He came to the window at last,
y half conscious. bringing the dead
" OF Anna Schelngood. a clerk for
eerstein.
Pr. Shea OF Bellevue Hospital said
must have inahled- flames, which
led her Instantly.
he nremen had great difficulty In
Dting out the fire. ms the fumes
had into the street and knocked the
IN out as fast as they made any
6ndway
Sflvers'ein was taken to Bellevue
Hospital. He will recover. He said that
- did not know how the fire started
ns had only heard the girl scream, and
then low stream of fire had darted
through the door and set fire to his
Nething. The police were unable to
!ensn what were the constituents OF the
O9nfsctant used in Silverstein's place.
The evening world., 1912-07-25
HlGRLANDERS SELL CATCHER
STREET TO PROVIDENCE.

'Ulient Charley" Street. the backstop,
has been sold by the New York AmerI-
can League team to the Providence
Club Of the International League.
Street will report to the minor league
club in q few days. Charley Street was
secured by the Yankees from the Wash
ington Club In the early part OF last
season. He is one OF the few catchers
who have been able to catch ball
thrown from the top Of Washington
Monument.
The evening world., 1912-07-25
YW0nty Children Tax Enough, Poor
i. Tailor Was Exempt.

m Chicago Tax Board Of Review has
decided that man who raises twenty
children on SIS week should not be
made to pay taxes.
The decision was in the case OF II.
ytnkelstein, a tailor. who said ten OF
bis children. six OF them girls. were 60
n % school.
The evening world., 1912-07-25

win ind that he II very much mis-
taken. He WI hnd that the people
are supreme ana that ne ana the poll
ticisns are the servants Of the people
and not their masters"
The evening world., 1912-07-25
seine EARLY Wilson Smoke.

TAs Cleveland Democratic Club, Of
which City Court Judge Richard Fl.
Smith 10 president, will hold smoker
to.night at tho ciubrooms. No. 1899
Madison avenue, Speeches praislng
Wilson and Marshall will be made by
County Clerk William j.. Schneider,
REPRESENTATIVE SIiaugbnessy Of Rhode
Island, State Senator John q. SAKE,
County Clerk C. L. Bostwick OF Rich
msuA sJpdEs Smith and Sheriff julius
3AfevkeSrs ,g ~. b. $4,000
The evening world., 1912-07-25
WILSON TELLS OF IAUNTS.
Wireless Promoter Before Grand
Jury A. Result of Holiday.

Col. Christopher G. Wilson. having
completed the revision of the testimony
which he gave In the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings, appeared before the Federal
Grand Jury to-day to tell of his move-
ments since coming here from the At
lanta Penltentiary. He expected. after
explaining about his pleasure trips to
City Island. Spring Valley and other
places hereabouts. to leave for his prison
home in Georgia In this he was dis
appointed. for the Grand Jurors. after
hearing part Of his story, adjourned the
inquiry until Wednesday next. Wilson
will remain in the Tombs.
The evening world., 1912-07-25
.F Nf4N MEDICINE
(,.ra n-.r1 .h1 NAN -.

|can produce roots and herbs for
'every ailment and cure diseases
that BATTLE our most skilled
physicians. who have spent
years in the study Of drugs.
From the roots Of herbs Of
the, field originated Lydia e.
Pinkhar's Vegetable Conn.,
pound. which for thirty years
has proved more potent and ef.
'fieaeious, in curing female ills /
than any combination Of drugs
known.
The evening world., 1912-07-25

lots Of II. and It was not long before
the uncle became drowsy. Then he do
ctares no saw Finders put his hand IN
his pocket and, steal three $1,000 notes.
Endsrs was held in ss,ooo ban for ex-
GftuNAnA sa<urday.
The evening world., 1912-07-25
FRIDAY CLEARANCES OF
Allsy@ Laess Edge Bshdiaes
CLEARANCE OF
FINE WHITE FIGURED SWlSSES
BIC CLEARANCE LOT OF
FANCY WHITE FABRICS

Checks. stripes and dots-S~isses.
NA.nsooks, OrlBkiod Lingerie. KIppeietts.
Stnps and Checked pin.iies. Popllns.
Madras. Linen finish suit.nx aud
Canvas weave DUCK, 81 inch Lonscloth,
ha.nsook. Lau.S.tG aad W lnsi
Lava and ln.srIs batiste-
Reg II ana . Instrumentation. .12h
The evening world., 1912-07-25
PROMPT DELIVERIES
OF r
GOODS BOUGHT FRIDAY.

Al good. soash, Friday viii b dsivge1 :
routine, drivers aud wagon boys rsceiua D
holiday during the week 70 make W tos sssssnSI ~.
which other employees 20. CasIomsrs VII eosG1es
good pgempLy psE Ashsille. sAzas - \ -
Morcs wsn opsn. and no ssnVioyss , dsstvo y
holiday, = ,,,,.
The evening world., 1912-07-25
FRIDAY CLEARANCES or
MEMS AND WOMEN'S h'DK'FS

womsn's smb'd aud lace trim'd Hk'ts-
We're ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Nov 40
Womon'A puro Linen Hdkfs-purs q
white or colored hand emb'd corner 4
also nataal linen color with white /,
onVdy Others Sith Armenian III,
la;e edge -,
Were 30. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Nov I'D /,
Meas luitill H'dk'fs pure linen-not 4,
every initial In lot
were .H......,.....,.......... Now .l2h
The evening world., 1912-07-25
SPECIALS AND REDUCTIONS
IN EpELRY AND BELTS

Mems Diamond Cuff Links-io and
~ kt, go.d-Roman finish
clear cut brilliant diamond
Were 1sV.. ..,.,.,.s.,.',,,,.NoW 0.BS
Were mass and tiiss..,.. Now DOS
Were ....,,.,..,..,..,,Now I1s06
womens and Missed Gold Filled
Braeelets-richly engraved many
deslgus English or FURNISHED finish-
Value 500 and $3.50. .20
Gold Filled Collar. Cuff or Handy
Pins -ensrtyed-Voman or bright 81
llnish -iewellcd or plan'-Va! ~. .. no
Waite Washable Belts-emb'd,
tailo.ed. also fmp't'd webblng-h
pearl bussles-va. .iS and .S!........ o.
The evening world., 1912-07-25
FRIDAY CLEARANCES OF
,WOMEN'S FINE NECLIGEES

white Embroidered swisscs-- Empire q
loose models ribbon and lace trim'd
large variety--all sixes--
were 0t9 TO n9s.. Now Los to 7.4O
Floral lawns and Colorcd Swiss Kimonss-
Empire and loose models--borders or
contrasting banda all sizes
were t2.s TO 49,. Now 1.2O to 2.00
The evening world., 1912-07-25
FRIDAY CLEARANCES IN
WOMEN'S OUTING MILLINERY
RIDfERN CORSETS
IN FRIDAY CLEARANCE

MFRS CLEANUP or "REDrERN"
CORSETS--f'lnc Coutii, also Bstists--
slightiy taperlns medium bust
elastic hip gussst-sizss u to p only-
Were 500. ....................No Now q. A
The evening world., 1912-07-25
AlSO,-

supply Your Wants TOM orrow.
We Closs All Day Saturday
During July and August.
The evening world., 1912-07-25
FRIDAY OFFERINGS
IN RUGS
FRIDAY clEARANcfS o.
WOOD AND METAL SCREENS

Wood Frame Screens
n 20 70 inches high-
Extension. Wsra NV.
q 70 n ,nchi.. 81 III
q to u. inci............. - ia
20 to Il inch or n to 81. - 10 - -
IS To 20 inch. Is .4O,
Metal Frame scresus-wtll Last Tor yeafs
--i8 to 30 inches high I
sRtepd - 70 ~ tNch--to NJ svsu ~,
extra large Window -
we're - 10 .s9............. - - 80
I Supply Your Wants To-Morrow. I,
W. Close All Day Saturday T.
| During July and August. /
The evening world., 1912-07-25

CLEAR.ANCES OF
CHlLDREN'S COATS
.serges. IIenrlettss and cloths cold
and wbite-piain aud fancy
sizes TO yrs.-wefe
Si.9S to eles.".."..'...... .O6 TO 4.26
The evening world., 1912-07-25
BEAUTIFUL shxs
At FRIDAY PRICES

THOUSAND DOZEN ...o
WOMEN'S NAINSOOK CORSET COVERS
Plain or tucked backs. with lace and
smby sud ribbon drawings
made TO sell At 70 cents
tHIDAr."......... 10 cents
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
COTE TO BARABOO.

In another part of this paper will be
found some of the advantages OF re-
siding in or near Baraboo. The city is
far ahead of other towns of it's class.
The surroundings and other natural
advantages lend themselves as are not
enjoyed by many places in this Sec
ton of Wisconsin. Fine buildings,
streets and lawns make the city one of
the foremost. The schools, churches
and business firms are of the best. The
advantages are so many that they can
not be enumerated here. Send this
copy of The News to some person
whom you may know is contemplat-
ing a change, that he may see the
advantages of the Gem City.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
CAzENOvIA DEATH

The death of Herman Doerin
which occurred Tuesday evening, W
a shock to the whole community
Cazenovia. The young man had bet
in the best of health and during Il
day was putting up machinery at b
fathers saw mill. When he returnt
home Tuesday evening he ate his su
per, joked with the members of t,
family, played the piano and was
an exceptionally good mood. Earl
in the evening he went to the bar
and shortly after he was discovered
that place in a dying con dition as a
suit of heart disease.
He was % wears old and son of M
and Mrs. Jose phi Doering. Funer
Friday morning at IL o'clock.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
IDAHO COUNTY TRIES TO GET
GOOD ROADS BY ISSUE OF
MILLION.

Ada county, Idaho, of which
Boise is the seat of government, is con-
Quoting campaign for The voting OF
81 100000 good roads bond issue, the
largest ever attempted by any county
in that state.
The hope of the gocd roads advocates
is that the rura! residents may be con
vinced that good roads in their county
mean improved conditions for them.
The Boise Commercial Club has taken
the initiative in backing the bond
issue.
The proposal for the 81 100000 bond
issue is meeting with more approval
than any previous one and the farmers
are showing more of disposition to
support it than ever before. This is
due to the educational campaign fol
the past two years and the practical
illustration in good highway con
struction that has been made on shor,
stretches of road.
Probably no other piece of road con.
struction has aided the proposed bond
issue more than that of the cement high
way being laid southwest of Boise to.
ward Meridian for 10 miles at a cost Of
$4,000. The road is being constructed
under the supervision of the county
commissions and is the first of it's kline
ever laid in that state. There was 6
wide difference of opinion among
| highway experts as to the practica
use of cement and concrete for a road
bed, but the county highway that is
being installed here in concrete
is Withsta landing the m OILS
difficult tests. The highway is Is feel
wide.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
DELTON.

Arthur Reynolds and Wayland HUI
bert, who are serving as jurymen in
Baraboo, spent Sunday at home.
Mathew Ritter, who suffered q
slight stroke of paralysis last fall, is
able to be about once more. He was
seen on our streets Monday for the
first time in three months.
Irwin Cole and family of Webster's
Prairie spent Sunday with Ernest
Cole.
There was surprise party at the
home of Ethan Reynolds last Satur.
day evening, the occasion being Miss
Francis birthday. Music and dane
ing were the order of the evening.
Ethan Reynolds and Earl House
transacted business in Portage last
Thursday.
Claude Catlin of Dellona is working
in the Reynolds blacksmith shop.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
FROM JUDGE LYON.

Judge William Penn Lyon, for
merly chief justice of the Wisconsin
supreme court, now in his ninetieth
year is now a resident of Eden Dale,
California. This grand old man has
been interviewed on the woman SUI
frage question, and said:
'"The entrance of woman into the
direct participation of governmental
affairs" be said, "means the salvation
of our politics, for women have more
conscience than men. They try harder
to do right and to be right. Politicians
may fool them for while but cannot
do it long because they will find out
what is wrong and make it right.
They will be such strong moral sup
port to men in office that men will find
it easy to be honest. If one-half the
citizens must be DISTINGUISHED it
should be the men, for the women
with their strong sense of right and
their greater natural intuitive know
ledge would give us better laws and
a more efficient administration of
them"
Judge Lyon then gave the women a
bit of advice which should be needed
by every voter, male or female, aud
never forgotten. It is this: "Because
women have a tremendous moral in
f1uence they should use it discreetly.
They should be careful to do no in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
| Y()NS

Miss Della Cooper of Greenfield Wis
tied her cousin, Mrs, Jennie Berkeley
recently.
j. B. Southland and w. Hosapple are
in Hillsboro.
Mrs. d. s. Haslxins and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Payne, of Lake View,
Wis spent Sunday with G. A. Has
kins
The L. S. G. will meet with Mrs.
Willis Gollmar at 222 Seventh avenue,
Baraboo.
Miss Mary Tinkham has returned to
Winfield to resume her school duties.
George Nick leson of GAINESVILLE is
visiting friends here.
Walter Patrick of Rockford, LII. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Patrick.
Miss Margaret Sansum who teaches
school at Stones Pocket is spending
her vacation with her parents.
Chris Schara came from Madison
Saturday 10 visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Prime.
Matt SOrensen has returned to
Reedsburg where he has position in
the Wooden mill.
The w. G.. T. U. of Baraboo will
meet at the home of Mrs. l.. Nutting
Tuesday April End.
John Martin visited friends in
Reedsburg recently.
Ethel and Wallace Harris are visit
ing their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Dubois in Kilbourn.
Will Berkeley has been visiting
friends in GAINESVILLE.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
PUBLICITY AS AN AID TO A SET
TLEr1ENT OF DISPUTES.

Congressman John J. Esch has in
PRODUCED bill into congress which
has for it's purpose publicity as an aid
for the settlement of strikes and labor
disputes arising out of controversies
concerning wages, hou1s of labor or
conditions of employment and affect
ing large sections of the country. The
bill provides for a commission with
powers similar to the interstate COM
merce commission. The findings are
to be submitted to the president and
he to make recommendations to the
parties responsible for the controversy
as we'll as to congress for its informa-
ton and action. There is no compul-
sion provided in the bill but it seeks to
secure settlements through publicity,
an important thing at this hour of our
impending coal strike.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04

Henry, Will, Lizzie and HiIda
Haley and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Born
visited at Francis Nc KennA's Friday
evening.
Edwin Yanke is enjoying week s
vacation from high school duties at
Reedsburg and Ella Gasser from
Prairie du Sac.
Miss Emma Trieb is dressmaking at
John g. Gasser's this week.
The cheese factory In Irish Valley
has opened for the season. Albert
Wilhelm is cheesemaker.
Several people gathered at the home
of Fred Wartzook Sunday evening to
help him celebrate his birthday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04

Miss Linda Barry of the town OF
Merrimack who is teaching at Kings
Corners spent from Friday amorning
until Monday morning at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Zantow.
Andrew Kindschi, ST., and sGeorge
Deiler expect to start for Switzerland
next Saturday. They expect to return
in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Crosby of
Merrimack visited relatives and
friends here last week.
J. l.. Hill is serving on the jury at
Baraboo.
Charles Watkins has sold his big
gray team to Frank Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. HI. Stoddard and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Young visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. King
recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
Thursday

Mrs. M. Mould received news to-
day of the death of her sister, Mrs.
Charlotte Crow, who died at Spilsby,
Lincolnshire, England, March 2. Be
sides her sister there are number of
nephews and neIces living in Baraboo.
Roy Higgins of Fairfield, who is
mployed by Jesse Ballinger, had a
rather painful experience Saturday
afternoon. While chopping wood a
limb fell striking him on the nose and
across the face rendering him uncon-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
A BIG ORE FIND.

A deposit of high-grade iron ore
estimated at 1,OOO,OOO,OOO tons has
been discovered in Fulton county, in
the Blue Ridge mountains, 200 miles
from Philadelphia. Biologists and
engineers assert that it is the most
startling discovery since the finding of
gold in 1849, and is destined to mark a
new era in the steel and iron indus
try in this country.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
SAUK COUNTY
TRAVELLER IN
FAR EUROPE

The following are extracts from a
letter received by N. H. Smith from
his brother, A. e. Smith, at Naples,
Italy, dated March 9Th:
We expect to 60 to Rome next Tues
day, March II, and shall be there five
or six weeks. Then we expect to go
northward and reach Germany about
the middle of May. From there [ eX-
pect to take trip in Russia for a
month while Mrs. Smith stays in Ger
many. We keep busy and are both
studying Italian and also keeping up
our Spanish and French somewhat.
[ get along well with German, fairly
we'll with French and Spanish and I
am getting some words in Italian. |
understood most of the sermon in
Italian last Sunday. Vesuvius is
quiet now and not so interesting as
when | was here before.
Pompeii has been enlarged by un-
covering more of the ruins. Naples
has grown very much. The Italian
people are friendly and interesting.
The older parts of the city are being
torn down and the streets wideued
and made modern. That is being done
in most of the cities we have seen. The
small towns do not change so much.
/ am keeping notes of travel and study
of conditions.
There are great many beggars and
ragged looking people in Naples.
They haven t had fair chance here.
Well, more when l see you.
ALBION E. SMITH.
Direct to Rome, Italy, Poste restante.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04

AS the Americans are leaving Next
co at the rate of about four hundred
day, the Daily Mexican of Mexico
City has been obliged TO suspend.
eve were prepared to sustain the pub
LEGATION in fair field" the paper an
nounces, "not in deserted one."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
SUMPTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Stone visited in
Madison recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Promo and daugh-
ter were called to Merrimack Friday to
see William Astle.
J. l.. Hill is serving as juror in
Baraboo.
The friends of Miss Celia Mather
gave her post card shower Saturday,
the occasion being her birthday.
Word was received here of the death
of Mrs. Alanson Morse, nee Imogene
Prentiss, of Iowa. Mrs. Morse re-
sided in Sumpter many years ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04

The question has been asked, "What
shall we do with our ex-presidents?"
The Davenport Democrat fears that
of the future problem may be: "How
shall we prevent the ex-presidents
from doing us?"