davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
MOTORETS.lGN0|'R|lE|:=.= 0|'R|l|: ! :. :. !.
&AS0N0F WINTER N !
. .--rg
~ :. - - a.. 4e.-
First Symptom Of Cold Weather
s.Ss = -2f T7sN.
No Longer Signal for Stof-
ing of Their Cars. - !.
.E5i rA.c,eEs-

-.
..Motorists are fEst brtaN..l.,,. AMI y
from the hide-bound -cUsto::I ar tayu1s
ur their carr. fbr tne winter az the first
Indication OF cold weather" says Z. <.
Titbetts, of the b. F. Goodrich COM
pany. This year viii mark tremen-
dous increase in the. number who VIII
Keep their cars IT continuous service
iEe. entire year. .- -.-.-...-.
''It demonstpai IS that AK -AIoi.iltstS
ar, educating thcyLesieyes 3..1az rcalisa-
ron Of tie fact>tfzlt motor ca IS. are ,;st
alone fair weather enjoyment and cons
.enience. but a dscic'-6 asset under Sc
verest conditions as Eell. -
"one of the ch,zf zpDjectiors hitherto,
to winter motoring las been the danger
'I3s conditions Gf [. 2vel occ Is:I'r.t',i H.
bad roads, necess!ta ing Chr tEse .slf
chains, which often have = cosrly ctfet'l
Upon tire maintenarc". Put With safe; y
uead tires now sid ct prices less thtn
previously asked for smooth treads,
'r1torists are erdolet. TO eql''D their cars
with tires that are rot only econmical
in first cost a,i mileage rendered: be-
which assure the cars 4 saI.> foetilold.
"P the road-bed nc matter hIw sip
perry. slushy. or icy. - :
THE Safely First movement which
We have fathered in its application TO
all-season motoring, has Encouraged
yet ha afforded them the op-
Dortunity to do SO at low expense
,Iis four wheels shod with safety tre1d
ures. the riotorist Is read for s:l Ce
'raSel over aity road. and ID, extra
tread thickness r1ecas Increased iiiiIc-
s,2e and greatt1/ /cssft ing strpntt .yylIifl
more than conf c!lsate TOR the sliSfl;
sdditional- :char;;k S,vrr. the7 cost of
smooth treads.
"A number OF cars p-hiclf-SS..r.e laid
Up some time ago have been hEINIlcd
out Of the gErasee and rus 10 work
again. The winter of IalS-1ell hu:S fair
10 surpass any sipcegioEs year bv.s3lere
tiar 30 per cent in tile sdoptInn of win.
'er motoring as IN GcceetcG A:rcrican
lfstom.' -
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
TERMINAL BOWLERS
BOOK TOURNAMENT
'Duckpin Series Will Begin on
Wednesday at Alleys in
Union Station.

Beginning next MopdaX.- night at the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. - A. Alleys
an elimination duckpin tournament,
which will last throughout the holidays.
VIII be staged. The tournament is Open
ed to any regular roller of the Railroad
League. Entries are now being received
by Secretary Windslow ard the indica-
lions are that about twenty men VIII
rel each night from Monday, until jan
Lsry 5.
Following is the list of bowlers who
will participate in the opening games:
c. G. Ryan, s. J.. Sears, X. L.. Wollett.
c. NJ. Mark. NJ. J. Dickinson, y. n. wi
liams, B. W. White, W. Il. Humphrey,
ii. II. Schoder. r. r. sPugh, j. II. Kilroy:
Nhittlesey, Euuian, J. A, Campbell. +.
L. Shaw. f. F. Belier. II. c. Tripiett
c. l.. Williams.
Dunn has iumped to the leadership In
the Palace Dots" DIckpin tournament
which closes its second week tonight
Baum: ranks second. Watson third, and
Haley fourth. Here are the complete
standings ts noon Friday:
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Paris Press Criticises
Bout Held Friday Night

PARIS. Dec. a0.-That Jack johnson
still has claim to the heavyweight
championship of the world is due to the
shortness of his bout with Jim Johnson.
a colored boxer of Memphis, Ten. This
was the verdict today of French ex-
perts who saw the two battle ten rounds
last night The decision was a draw.
but the champion was groggy at the
end.
The Excelsior today says it was one
OF the worst fakes ever seen in a prize
ring. Jack johnson suffered broken
bone in his left arm. He announced the
accident happened in the third, but the
crowd hooted and hissed, AS a result
of the injury. Johnson's bout with
Frank Moran. scheduled for January 70,
/ has been called Off.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
GR|FF TAKESJUMP
TO LOOK. At HOUSES
Manager to Inspect Training
Quarters at Charlottesville.
To Close Deal for Rockies.

Manager Clark Griffith expects to
take a flying trip TO Charlottesville
some time in the near future in order
TO look over some quarters fer his
rockies for the trip this spring.
Several houses. are under. fconsidera>
ton, and the manager expects TO close
a deal for another house il which to
put the youngsters during the weeks
of preparation before. the homecoming
for the ante season-TcoHtests. GriG
says he has several :iikeSyr looking
places, but must go down, - get look
at them aeaisI -f-s - 30 = -. - p
The manager is spending consider
able time In placing several = OF. the
youngsters with minor league teams.
Atlanta, inthe Southern Association;
Vernon, in California, and1N'Wid'' Com
roy, at Elmira,s are going to get sev-
ersi of the members of Grifs bases
ball family before the team starts
Several DE- fhe-Ir6nssisrs klI be
farmed out so that the squad will
leave with the. number required by the
league rules The stockholders of the
club are getting together in the reg.
uiar business session at noon today.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Spicy Sport News
For Rapid Reading

7 Cincinnati's new manager should lose
no time in sending scouts out for new
set of owners.
Goulett won the six-day bike race,
which like a match between two Turk
ish Wrestlers,. proves nothing.
Conditions were such that this year
Walter Camp was forced to pick an All
American team and not en- All-Yale
eleven.
II was a fruitful week for Charles H.
Ebbetts. who now has a chance os ar
ranging Joe Tinker. Mona Lisa. Jessie
McCann. and Admiral Fletcher DAYS for
BROOKLYN next season.
Business on Wall street is so dead
that there is hardly a broker who
doesn't envy a major league utility play
eT's salary.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Penn Decides to Hold
=. On to Carlisle Game

HII.ADELPHIA. Dec. 2e.-T. Trux-
ton Hare. chairman of Penns football
committee, at the meeting of the body
Friday sannounceG that il wss the in
tention .orretaining the Indians. as well
as Michigan. on the list of attractions
next fall. Pennsylvania will take no
exception to Michigan playing Harvard
II the Wolverines desire TO make an
other trip East. Harvard had notified
Penn that Michigan, had agreed to play
at Cambridge October 81 unless the fix
ing of that date would interfere with
the arranging of the Pennsylvania
schedule. -
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
TRIES FOR CONTEST
WITH WEST POINT
Blue and Gray Talk Of Getting
Game With Army Foot
ball Team.

Negotiations are going on at the
Hilltop today according to reports
to get a football game with West
Point for. next falls schedule and if
arrangements can be satisfactorily
concluded the Blue and Gray team
under Capt. Freely Murray will go
up to play the 7conQuerors of the
Navy.
Georgetownpwas practically assur-
ed the Harvard date it is said on the
Hilltop and Manager Eddie O'Boyle
after consultation with Graduate
Manager Jimmy Walsh and the pow
ers that be decided to call off the en-
gagement 1t was said that the Blue
and Gray was offered the date vacat-
ed by Holy Gross which had held the
october engagement for a number OF
years. According to present plans the
Hilltoppers are likely to have one
other hard game with one of the big
colleges. If West Point is gotten on
the Hilltop schedule Georgetown will
make everyy.possible effort to make
an early season showing such as the
team did in 1911 when the West
Pointers were held 70 scoreless tie.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Boston to Organize
A New Sporting Club

ment has been started here for the
formation of an athletic club similar to
the Sporting Club of London. A build
ing. with arena. gymnasium and SWIM
ing pool, is proposed. the gym to be
under charge of a competent boxing
instructor. Boxing matches weekly is
another feature of the plan.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Threatens to Jump.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Declarine that
he has received "a :hree-year contract
Offering $1,000 from the Federal League,
John Miller. former Pirate first base
man, now with the Cardinals. threat
ened TO accept the offer rather than 10
play in st. Louis It is thought Miller
is holding out for a 5000 contract from
tho CaTdinl ais
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Offers to Trade.

CHICAGO. Dec. s0.-Charlie HerzOg.
new manager Uf the Cincinnati Reds.
today has his first opportunity TO show
his ability as a manager. PRESIDENT
Murphy OF the Cubs, has invited Her
with a view TO making some trades.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Baseball Flesh.


of
About twenty had The
of the N
ball player but left another
and took another Yet there
graceful player against awkward
take the pick Of bail club
passed another Honus
behind another Cobb Naty
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Endurance Run on Snow
To Be Held at Midnight

4 novel event has been planned for
New Year eve by the Wanderers Mo
torcycle Club, of Toronto. Canada. This
Is to take the form of midnight enduT.
ancc run through the snow, The desti-
nation Is Hamilton. Ontario. and the moi
big reception fo- the Toronto riders on
their arrival.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
O'Brien Elected.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Dec. c0.-HalfbacH
II. :. O'Rrien, Of the Perdue team is
elected captain Of the football team for
next season. He has played for two
years.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Birmy Gets Present.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. 21.-Prrsi-
dent c. w Somers, of the Maps, today
presented his manager. Joe BirminS-
ham, with a new sepen-pasenger Cadil-
lac automobile ..in appreciation OF his
great showing with the Maps the past
season."
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Penn Invites.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. D-Iaie crew
will race Pennusylvania on the Schuyi-
kill river next spring. If Oid Eli accepts
The Ouakers' invitation sent today
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
White Ahead.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dec. 20.-"Char-
Hey White of Chicago with hard lefts
shaded Nd WolSast OF Cadillac.
Mich, in their tcn-round no decision
boxing contest here Friday night.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
The Parkway Glamor.

Goldberg has suggested
trife away"
ard
Bob where figures show that Robert
worlds outGde
thirty below EurnE Snodgra Murray
timabIe hating. nothing
o sell
$4,000
block
may be a wouldn't sl80O1
The of ofhand
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Ebbets on the way.

Charles Eboe.s is on his way to Gin
cinnati with 15.cGD large iron men so he
can settle matters up on the Tinker
t. sde. And Joe Tinker is out in Chi
cage shouting from the housetops that
unless he gets that $4,000 bonus all
trades. so far as.he is concerned, are
Off. AS Tinker seems to be the winning
ace in the deal 1T might have been a
good thing for the Brooklyn owner to
have seen his. player to be, as he hopes,
first Now. IL Tinker were to feel that
he was being. sighted in the project
thai is feel that way very long-Ebbets
miput be out a ball player. But then,
again, Joe woul1 be out $4,000 in such
a case. and while he has a good busi-
ness outside IF Ilaying ball. the sum
ia ntfonsd is enough temptation to dc
things far worse than playing on a
brooklyn DEAN.
Mclaughlin 10 lead.
Maurice Mclaughlin will surely lead
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
BOB THAYER'S GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK Is. A. BOOST"

all of the tents players in this country.
beyond that there Is little to compare
in the next twenty players or so. AT
the same time i; is fair to the others TO
give them due consideration in placing
them and the committee Is earning
Lrasse for me.itorious way in which
they are giving their attention to those
who iave fairly earned their places in
the honor roll for the past year.
-%
The shorter stroke.
1t matters little whether the Eli oars
men master the short or long stroke
Or what variation OF swing is used II
Harvard Is successfully coped with on
the water this season. Giannini and
Nickalls will do the right thing and
will get all that is possible out of the
blue oarsmen IL left alone. Yale's chief
difficulty has been interference from
sources calculated, to upset, the best OF
them and it has apparently been a ques-
tioh OF too much. coaching. 80
McGraw's school. -r =. i"-f,
McGraw may be triie shy on world $
championships, but he conducts the
greatest school for managers in the
country. Bresnahan, Tenney and Dahlen
all earned their degrees at the Polo
Grounds. This year Harry Mccormick
Wilbert Robinson, Charlie Herzog and
Arthur Devlin were sent out. Arthur
took a, little post graduate work in Bos.
ton before going to the Coast. In direct
contrast is Connie Mack's school. con-
sisting of ."Topsy" Hartsel and Harry
Davis. Hartsel is getting little notice,
while Harry Davis remains to take an
other couple of years schooling.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20

a Fellow
wind stph nhus nothing on Christmas morning.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20


they had
fee 9 tarent ib left watching the Cardinals
work
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
king for Pop

President John Tener says that Pop
Anson. the veteran baseball player, Is
DO; an object cf charity and that he
hopes TO set at rest the rumor that the
league would pension him of. At the
same time 1t is thought best to give An
son all the honor that Is coming to him.
Al honorarium Of some sort should be
rlaGe for the man who has done so
much for baseball and received SO little.
Cash or not it would be a good idea to
reward him in some way. ..
The Washington times., 1913-12-20

Christmas Zig League day or kid sacrifice hit
worth painted
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
BINGLES- AND BUNTS
-. 80; -. By GRANTLAND RICE.
80 49,.
Would'n You?

wouidn'G yc,I he willing .-
Not TO drew % sfng4e caH,
Not 10 get q copprr's worth
OF anything nj hll;
To know that every ragged kid
You IansIssttosS Tho street *
wOuId wake on Christmas fr,orninI
With n cheer aisnS the beat----
10 know that every tOHsIed-headet
Entry in th-. show
The Washington times., 1913-12-20

Would draw % stocking loaded
From the l;lInySaIc 10 the toe
To know that every Httlc dream
Around the Hearth of Blight
Was copfing true Ms certain
As the daytime. follows night.
That there Wo1ld Ecver be a breast
To know Christmas Sigh
Say, wouIdB't yoU he willing:
so would ..
The Washington times., 1913-12-20

Maurice McLoughlin will surely lead
The Washington times., 1913-12-20

Mckenzie. Dorzias registered 1880 kIIos.
as against La in what he held as the
record earlier in the year.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20

ISlIbN 81
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-11
Winihed

Miss TiIlie Berth of Chicago is visit
ing several weeks with her brother,
William Berth, and family.
Miss FloreA ce Oliver has gone to
visit her grandparents and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Borth and
daughter, Rufena, and Miss Tlliie
Borth of Chicago spent from Saturday
until Monday st the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludwig Luedtke and family at
Maple Hill.
Miss Martha Goetzs Of Big Creek
spend few days at the home of her
brother, Herman GOeizs, and family.
Several from here attended the
Farmers picnic at the county farm on
Labor day.
Mrs. William Berth and daughter,
Rufena, and Miss Tillie Borth are
visiting a few days at Narrow Prairie
and Loganville with relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-11
Prairie du Sac

Mrs. Charley Colby underwent sew
e'al operations at Madison last week.
She is getting along as well as can be
expected. Her mother, Mrs. John
Fey, visited her Friday.
John Neu, an aged resident OF place,
died Saturday after lingering illness
from dropsy. The funeral was held
M .nday and interment was in the
Rox bury Catholic cemetery.
Miss Louisa Bailey went to North
Freedom Saturday 10 resume her
duties as teacher.
Miss Pearl Darlington Is engaged as
teacher In Delton. She went Saturday.
Miss Edna Witwen. who teaches In
Black Earth, spent from Friday night
until Monday ms1ning at her home
aere.
IA. and Mrs. F. s. Conger. and little
son Of California are guests of the +.
3. Conger family.
Mrs. Burns left Friday for Chicago.
She will be gone two months.
Mrs. Fred LuehriDg and little
daughter returned Friday from
visit in Elgin. Ill.
Ditching for The water works has
oegur and one man was partly buried
when il caved In but was mot badly
hurt.
Mrs. VIII Tarnutzer has heen visit :
ing in Chicago.
Mr.. and MIS-. Book returned from
ewo weeks visit in Iowa Friday
The latter's father, MIR. Garfield, re-
turned with them and will spend the
winter here.
Mrs. Will bennett Of Reedsbug is
he guest of her sister, Mrs. ID. A.
Reynolds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-11
DeIIOna and NORTH Excelsior.

Miss Hazel Dryer began her school
In the Spaulding District today and
Miss Louise Lindsay in the Mont
gomery District.
Miss Claridge is visiting relatives In
Reedsburg.
Rev. Matte Btoll.praached her last
sermon before Conference Sunday. It
lie the deEire Of her congregation that
she returned for another year.
Rev. Victor Moon has been returned
90 pastor Of the NJ. e. for another
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wyman Of
Mt Tabor spent last week with his
brother, Hyman, and mother.
There was o good attendance at she
missionary meeting ut the ). Lindsay
heme last Thursday afternoon. The
proceeds OF the meeting were over ten
dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butterfield and
daughters, Louells and Josie. visited at
OlIie's Coles Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-11
BuckWheat Valley

The La Vale Woman's Literary
club met with Mrs. Will Head Wed.
nesdsy afternoon.
Miss Alice Grover returned home
from Waukesha Thursday.
Henry Miller and SON, Milo, drove
to Wonewoc Thursday.
School commenced Monday In Dist
No. IL, with Miss Clara Forester as
teacher.
Mrs. Mel. Grover visited her sister
at Wonew0c Sunday.
Mrs. o. A. Lacy went to Lake Bue.
lah Tuesday to visit relatives and at.
tend the hair.
Bertha and Alma Grover visited al
the home of their aunt, Mrs. Vern
Morrill,, in Wonewec q few days the
past week.
Theodore Karrer commenced work
at Harvey Growers Monday.
Mrs Anna Miller visited Mrs. c. ID.
Fields Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-11
ing and at work again.

Ing and at Work again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Monskey and
daughter left Saturday night for Wau-
sAu to visit relatives and friends
Miss Mate Schuette and Marie
Sowadle visited ct A. Retziaff's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Piskey and
daughter. Mary, drove to Reedsburg
Monday.
Mrs. III. Kaska and Mrs. +. Kruger
were callers ct e. e. Dehler's today.
aiErvin and Elsie Pskey visited rels-
sives Mt Reedsburg Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy West and two
children OF Clifton are Visiting Of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Lang.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Wolfoden of Wash
Ing are visiting relatives and friends.
OF. Dehler Ia having his house
painted. Norman Dehler Is doing the
work.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ray.
O little daughter, Sunday, Sept Z.
Mrs. Roy West and two children
returned to their home in Clifton Mon
day.
Miss Manda Lang returned to Union
Center Monday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-11
DeItoD

Henry Sarrington went to Milwaa-
kee last Saturday where he wilt receive
treatment for o cancer. Mrs. sarring-
ION accompanied him.
Mrs. Henry Dowd and Mrs. Marie
Allen have opened up bakery and
restaurant In the postofiee building.
Theodore steele went to Milwaukee
last Monday. He will attend the fair
during the week.
Milo Goodall of Chicago Ia visiting
bis parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. George
B. Goodall.
Mrs. Wayland Hurlbut. who ha
been quite ill, Is improving.
Frank Afford of LaValle was called
here last Sunday by the serious illness
of his mother, Mrs. Rose ELLEN Al,
ford.
Our school commenced Monday
with Miss Pearl Darlington Of Prairie
du Sac as principallanGlM Miss Lydia
Dunkelow of Franksvilie as primary
t.acher.
Communion service was held at the
she Holy Cross churcn last Tuesday
morning conducted by Rev. Link oil
Mauston.
Mrs. Myrtle House departed for Sc.
Paul, Minnesota, last Saturday where
sne has . situation for the winter.
The annual parish meeting Of ths
| Holy Cross church was held at the
q me of G. B. Goodall last Monday
evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-11

fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. nj. Bunker came
home the first Of the week from Clara,
Montana.
Mary and Vannle Woolever of Adra,
Oklahoma. are guests at w. w. Nor
timers.
Miss Hendricks Of Wonewoc Ia at
Will Mortimer's caring for Mrs. 8. N.
Hendricks and bsby.
Mrs. Salina Mortimer Is home from
Hillsboro where she went for her
health. She liz growing worse
Mrs. Henry Bridge of Lake Mills
cams Monday to zee her mother, Mrs.
Salina Mortimer.
s Am. 'Corochow 10 home from Chi.
cage where he went to buy goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buell. Of Reeds-
burg were guests Of friends In this
vicinity last week, returning Mon
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-11

day to attend the wedding Of Miss,
Persus Wells to DIR. Willism Ed
wards on Friday.
Mrs. Fiieda WischmaT entertained
the Diamond CLUB Wednesday even~
ing.
Miss Eva Colyer went 10 North
Freedom Saturday to teach the oom-
ing year.
VIM. RindfiisCh made business
trip TO Reedsburg Saturday.
Miss Anna Smythe left for DorcheS-
Ter Friday after spending the summer
vacation at her home here
Mrs. q. nj. Gsnser entertained thC
Study club Friday o. M.
Mr.. and Mrs.. William Power OF
Sarona called on friends here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Hazel Hindes, who attends
normal school at Milwaukee, spenk
Saturday and Sunday heve with he's
parents.
Miss Lucille Pierce returned to
Madison Sunday after three weeks
visit with her grandparents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. Nj. Pierce.
Edward Scanlon spent Sunday ak
his home In Reedsburg.
Arthur and Orlo KiefeF Of Bar abO@
came Saturday to spend the day with
their aunt, Mrs. Anna Snsythe.
Prof. Arthur Seymour OF UrbanA
ILL.,, came Saturday to spend few
DAYS at the r. M. Pierce home.
Harry Wiseman returned home
from Chicago Thursday after weeks
visit with relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-11
DurWardS Glen

Sunday at the close OF the afternoon
several high school teachers with At
torney Bentley and wife came to the
glen. They were pleased with their
first visit and will motor here soon
again.
William Blackjack finds blowing
the Durward fields a difficult task.
The earth is SO hard packed.
No less than five automobiles filled
with people came to the glen Sunday
in search of q breeze.
Seth Dudley returned to Wyeville
yesterday after u several days visit
with his sisters.
Charles O'Neil had one leg badly
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-11
Walton.

School opened Monday with Obed
Steffens from LaValle as teacher.
The w. NJ. Quarterly meeting was
held here Saturday and Sunday. Rev.
John Gillian of Barabool conducted
the services assistant by Rev. Albert
Shore and the pastor, Rev. May
Markee.
Miss Cora Beau of Sparta is a.guest
at George Goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Gibbons and Miss
Agnes Jardot areIspepding the week
at Milwaukee and taking in the iState
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-11
WOneWOc

Miss Elsie Piskey lett Tuesday
asternoon for Reedsourg and went TO
Chicago Wednesday where she Is en-
Mo. ed. Her cousin of Reedsburg &C
ecuapsnied her to Chicago.
last Wednesday morning Will.
J,hnny Reizlsff wss working at Gus,
mtafYen's barn, he slipped and fell 20 feel
TO tn. ground receiving few bruises
and Q good shake up. DE Ii improv-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-11

injured while threshing on the Wendt
farm. The tongue OF the separator
few around and came full force in
contact with O'Neii's leg. striking
him on the ankle. 1t is thought the
bone is badly broken.
Many Of the butter beans are yield
ing for the second time this season.