davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS ON
FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM

will be $25, post entries. Entries-Pi-
kake on. Ferreira) Paluma Boy Geo.
Holt, Jr)
Onemile cowboy relay race, one-half
mile stretch, post entries for which
twenty-five dollars goes to the winner.
Entries at post.
The last event will be a one half mile
dash, free for all, for a purse of 500
with $25to the second horse. Entries
Wet Weather on. Ferreira), Onie o..
A. Achiu), Dora d 81. j. Medeirods)
Following viii be the officials of the
meet:
Judges. II. Craig, John O'COnnor,
Captain A. l.. Soule. Timers-Wllter
Drake, w, r. Chiffon, John 5. Grace.
Clerk of the course-Charles Chilling
worth. Starter-Chares b. Wilson. Sad
ding Paddock--Albert McGurn.
Many Athletic Events.
Several athletic events are carded be
fore the race meet for which cash prizes
will be awarded. Entries are unlimited
and will be received at the track right
commences and there will no entrance
fees.
One of the big features of the field
meet arranged by John G.. Anderson VIII
be the tenmile race starting at the
POLO field at Moanalua and finishing at
the Judges stand mt KapiOlani Park
after the runners have once circled the
track. The prizes for the winner will
be n clasp, fob and pair of cuff links
with the Hawaiian coat of arms, ana
the same style of a prize will be given
the man finishing second. There are also
merchandise prizes for the third, fourth
and fifth man.
Several prizes will also be given for
the winner Of the waltz, and rag in the
dancing pavilion.
Excursion to Maui.
Not few Honolulu people will avail
themselves of the excursions of the In
ter. Island Steam Navigation Company
to Kahului and other POINTS and l2l
have been booked to leave on the Ma
una Kea from the foot of Nuuanu
street this evening at ten O'Clock.
Automobiles will meet the steamer
at Kahului and those who so desire can
run over to Wailuku for breakfast and
then be wisked back to the race track
where the first event on the card viii
start at nine o clock. The races are
billed to finish at four O'Clock and the
steamer Will leave Kahului on the re
turn trip at six O'Clock. The ClaudinC
sailing Mt FIVE o'clotk this Afternoon
will also carry number of passenger
to the race meet.
frha fnlnUyiuar piiieinlg will hp in
charge of the race meet at kahului;
j. Vasconcellos Gooding Field anc
Robert Horner, judges S. Angus Me
Phee starter; Captain Bal clerk of the
course; George Cummins, judges clerk
Joseph Oliveira, cashier, and Doctor
Birch, announcer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04

Sports of all sorts are, on the pro
gram for the national holiday For the
Honolulu folks there il to be the horse
racing, athletic meet, baseball, ten-milc
race and dancing at Kapiolam Park
Baseball will be played Mt Moilili Field
beginning at three clock between St
Louis Alumni and Punahou Athletic
Club teams At Kakaako range the Ha-
waiian Rifle Association will hold big
shoot for many valuable trophies and
merchandise prizes.
over ON Maui at Spreckels Park at
Kahului, there is to be the annual race
meet Of the Maui Racing Association
consisting of twelve events, complete
entry list of which was published in
The Advertiser of June 80. There will
also be race meet Mt Kappa, Kauai
ON the Fourth.
IIilo is also to have a big blowout
on the Fourth with a ffteen-round box
ing bout between Soldier Rountree and
Ben de Mello. At Waimku, Kama Apo
and Young Jack Johnson will box ff-
teen ROUNDS while Charley Reilly and
Young Kupa will box ten rounds at
Kahului.
The mainland will be the scene of
many athletic events, three of which
will interest Hawaii folks. There is the
Pacific Coast championship swimming
meet, the Rivers and Ritchie fight and
the Anderson and Cross fight. Sacra-
lnento will play a double header that
day also and it is barely possible that
johnny Williams viii pitch one of those
games.
With the events scheduled on Maui
there will be series of baseball games
Mt Waikiki, three in all, between the
home team and the +. A. c. Jrs. cam
from Honolulu.
Kapiolani Park Program.
Starting at two . clock the following
events will take place on the race
course at KapioIani Park:
Three.eighths of a mile dash, free for
all, purse of $50, with $40 to second
horse. Entries-Onie Lincoln A. Achiu)
Clara c George Holt, Jr.), Dora ID. O.
j. Medeirous).
A oIe.mile trotting and pacing event
| is second on the card for Hawaiian
/ bred, best two heats out of three for
purse of 800. Entries-lvan Holt (G.
II, Wond), Carmalita CIV. b. Hopkins
/ Treason (John SMITH.
One.half mile running race for lla-
waian bred, three to enter and two
to start for purse of 500 with TWEEN.
! ty.five dollars to second horse. Entries
-Palama Boy Geo. Holt, Jr.), Onie
! IL. a. Achiu), Express (James p. Stew
art), Laurina (Sylvester Marks, Dora
ID O.. j. Medeirous).
Ponies, fourteen hands and under, in
n quarter of mile dash, will furnish
the fourth event on the card. The purse
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
HONOLULU CRICKETERs TO
PLAY ALL-SCOTCH TEAM

Members of the Honolulu Cricket
Club will play an All-Seotch eleven at
Makiki field Saturday afternoon, be-
ginning at two-thirty O'Clock.
As this win be the last opportunity
for the men to practise before the ar
rival of IL. NJ. 5. New Zealand, all
members are requested to turn out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
California Enthusiasts Will Boost
For international Games at
Exposition in 1915.

An effort is being made by members
of the San Mateo Polo Club and other
prominent poloists ON the Pacific Coast
to bring the next international polo
matches 10 California in 1918, and iudg'
ing from latest reports from the East,
the plans of the local enthusiasts are
apt to be successful.
Walter S. Hobart, Richard NJ. Tobin,
w. b. DevereuX and Christine de
Gugne Jr., leading players of the Hills
borough colony, went east to witness
the recent championship contests be
tween the All.American and British
teams, and while in New York laid
American Polo Association.
The plans of the peninsula sports
men are still in embryo but if all goes
well fifty of the best teams in the
United States, Canada, England and
other foreign countries VIII he invited
to take part in the biggest polo turney
ever held since the creation of the
| game, more than a century ago
Hawaiians Interested.
The scheme of the San Mate1 Polo
/ Tub is backed up by the Hawaiian
players and the leading organizations
OF southern California.
Although the plan for the 1918 tourn'
amcnt has lccn fathered by the players
down the peninsula, it is proposed to
make the big event part of the oil.
cial program OF sports for the Panama
Pacific international Exposition. The
fair directors win be asked TO give the
plan their official sanction, aud san
Francisco will be called upon 10 Civ,
il shelter under her maternal wing
Capt John BHrneson aud seyera
othor directors aud members of tn,
San Mntcu Polo Club have been aetiy,
in the preparations for the exposition
and they have received the polo idle;
with enthusiasm,
A. the international eNI osition Is pri
mnulv San Francisco enterprise, the
onguutors of the polo scheme deelar,
/ thnt the most important matches "a
least should lo held in that city
, probably ON special Geld 90 hr pre-
saTrl iu Golden Gate Park or near th
! TAR grounds Other loss imuonau
, mat ,hes could DO heh uu the ~ cen
! tito, VI lulumar nud trUeNuYs 0aldr
. down thr peninsula Whi,h VIII be- %
. oafF arrrfs when San Nuir0 COMMIT
. complete itr Nslmn of good ryahs
Ponies Are tho Best
~ b. "a notable ilu tlHi tho All
) American team usri WW.rr of ilH
NHilpn and California poN'rs iunb
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
AUTO HITS BICYcLIsT.
(Mpil Special to The Advertiser

TWVTI 'I-VVTIT 70 NC ~ ' u TT'VT'T
HILO, June 90 De Ponte, IA young
machinist from Honolulu who came to
Hilo after having repaired some plan
tation machinery in Kohala, last Thurs
day ran into a Filipino on Waianuenue
street with the Mattos automobile,
whfch he was driving. De Ponte was
coming downhill, but turned in by the
Mattos store. The Filipino was com
ing mp, ON wheel but thought that
Ponte would keep to the right, and
was upset. He was not badly hurt,
aud Ponte immediately took him to a
phvsician
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
hebrews Men Playing Bang Up
Ball and Look Like National
League Winners.
(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph,)

10y feuerhl w lfeleSS Telegraph
PHILADELPHIA, July Especial
to The Advertiser) -Philadelphia was
simply demoralized this afternoon and
the Giants had an easy time annexing
the long end of the score. Score, New
\ orl &, Philadelphia 4.
Following were the results of other
games; At Chicago, Chicago q, Pitts
Lurgh A.; at Cincinnati, St Louis q,
Cincinnati 4; at Brooklyn, Brooklyn
10, Boston 3.
American League.
ST. LOUIS, July Especial to The
Advertiser -Cleveland was given an
other setback today, the Browns defeat.
ing them in an eleven-inning game.
Score, ST. Louis >, Cleveland |.
Following were the results of other
games: At Boston, Washington ), Bos-
ton O.; at New York, Philadelphia s,
New York A. at Detroit, Detroit 7,
Chicago s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
Resignation of j. j. Smiddy Is
Accepted and Other Changes
Are Said to Be Planned by
Engineer Whitehouse in Effort
to Divorce City Business from
Politics.

Adopting the policy of divorcing the
city and road department from politics
and creating an efficient working or
ganization without regard TO whether
the men employed are Republicans or
Democrats, Engineer Whitehouse, chief
of the department, is planning several
changes both in his Office and outside
staff. The resignation of j. j. Smiddy
as road supervisor was fled yesterday
morning and accepted, and it is under
stood that there win be one or two
other changes in the office and out
side stats in the interest of the public.
One report published yesterday after
noon to the effect that Chief Clerk X.
w. Cathcart is to be removed and his
position given to b. G. Rivenburgh,
caused the former to stop working while
he buttonholed various city officials IN
an effort to learn whether his head was
in danger. The report also caused Riv-
enbureh to issue n vigorous denial that
he had his eye on Cathcart s or any
other person s job.
Rivenburgh Not After Jobs.
"The story is Ridiculous" he said
- wouldn I accept job in the road
department on silver platter. ] am
not looking for position at this time,
and L wish to enter an emphatic denial
to the reports placed in circulation to
the effect, that ! have been in any way
responsible for changes in the road de-
/ partment.'
/ For some time past, it is said, the
matter of placing the road department
entirely on an efficiency basis has been
under discussion.
Smiddy owed his place as road SUI
persor to Johnny Wilson, as does
Cathcart, and the charges have been
frequently made of late that both men
were mole loyal to their political chief
than to the men under whom they
worked.
Rightly or wrongly, Smiddy has been
charged with attempting to build up
| political machine with the road work
ers, in the interests of Link McCand-
less, and this, it is said has caused fric-
ton, which it was apparent could not
continue to exist if the affairs of the
road department were not to suffer.
With the decision of the supervisors
to expend 100000 during the next six
months in road construction, it was fin
ally determined to reorganize the de-
partmeht win the sole view OF securing
gUod men, to carry on the work, with
out regard to their politics.
Harttsty Mentioned for Place.
So far as known no one has as yet
been selected to I'm the place vacated
by smiddy. Samuel Hardesty. il is said
has intimated that he is willing TO re.
sign AS supervisor if he is given the
position of road supervisor or of su.
| nerintendent of Kani,Ioni Park II IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
American League.
(By Federal Wireless Telearaph.)

Los ANGELES, July Especial to
The Advertiser Venice went after Zig
Cy Parkius with a vengeance this after
noon and had little trouble defeating
the downtrodden champions Score
Venice &, Oakland |. Batteries; Ven
ice--Baum and Elliott. Oakland--Par-
kins and Mite.
A. San Francisco, Decanner out
pitched Perritt in seesaw game and
the Seals were winners. Seore-San
FRANCISCO $, Los Angeles > Batteries;
San Francisco-Decannicr and Clark.
Los Angc'es-Perritt and Brooks.
At Portland, Lively, for the Solons
had the best of James, for the Beavers
in a long drawnout game, Score-Suc
ramento 7, Portland 1, Batteries Sac
ramento-Lively and Bliss. Portland
James and Fisher.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
Rev. L. B. Kaumeheiwa Chosen
as Moderator and Maui Is Sc
lected as Place for Next Meet
ing-Late Session Voted Most
Successful in History of Organ
izaticn.


on PIet,ns 'nu conNe"1io" puS.ness'
ne liaW"ilai hN'pse',yul Assot,"'io'
yesterday afternoon ADJOURNED us an
nuai se1S'oh, aiter naihlng "ailuhu
Maui, as the scene OF the i'lf ephten'
non. rue date Is NOT yet SET, put 1t
van pfopaply ne some ti"'e III 'ph''
MAUI next Mectlhs fiace'
The moderator haiheu lor tne HeAl
convention rs the rev IL ID. hauhehs'
IVA, pastor OF the haahniiahu onmrcn'
Nailukn, where inc eohNenVion WIN nu
helh he WA a'so ne ep'iir''''h u Vi
enteitaihment committee, Whlch WI
otherwise be eowposel Oh Judge ., w,
ha!na, rev, zee N"i' NIT 'Ssci'n
WEIGH FRANK BALDWIN, marry D',dw III
ana the new H. D. DouSe' me i.tVul
VIII be the treasurer Oh the committee -'.',
and also CHAIRMAN OF the prosIa," Gun,
mittec. WIN MN on 'his whl suiEe
W. IL. kiee, Kew Akaiko nk"nu' heN'
a. Bowdlsh ana Judge D. W. halua.
The feature OF yesterday sosSion
was me discussion OF tne a,'erAop"
on EnrichlhS the falln, icu ~ 'ne
Kew. "A. = bowdlsh OF MAUI H.
Horne OF the hanena'heha oehoo,s, Dr,
DofenHs Hcudder OF Tue Ich'r"' O"io''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04

+ (By Federal Wireless Telegra oh.) =
x LONDON, July Especial to =
= The Adverliser) Maurice F. Me \
& Loughlin of San Francisco, the y
x American tennis champion, today u
X defeated Stanley 5. Doust, the \
* Australian player, in three straight !
!: sets, in the semi.fral round of the =
x gentlemen s singles tennis tonrna- !
\ ment. The San franciscan took !
4 first set Ga, second 6-i, and !
4 third -.
X
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
ARGENTINA TO SEND TEAM

Parliament, at It's last session at
Buenos Ayres, Argentina, voted funds
for the purpose of enabling an Ar
gentine delegation to compete in the
international rifle matches to be held
at Camp Perry, Ohio, in September.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04

Manager August Mara of the Portu.
guose Athletic Club Juniors has ac
cepted the invitation OF ". r. Crockett
Of the Wailuku Athletic Club and will
take his team there Tor series of
games with the WailuEu Club July 4,
3, and 6.
Following is the team which will
leave on the Mama Keu this evening;
V. Joseph catcher, John Domingo,
pitcher; NJ Mara, first rusc; NJ. III.
gnreia, second base; Pedro Ncyes, third
base; a. De Ponte, shoustop: i. Men.
donea, cenierh,ld; M SCUM. ughtGcld;
and A, Rodigun loftGrld. A. Nascie,
mentO will go along us mbstitut,
player.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04

Ia view Of the threat OF lhe puhlie
works department 10 shut nlf water
privileges M iIrlsating ont of hours is
not stopped ihs department has been
hnoiel wiki queles f0r the legal tins.
Tho legal hnurs aro ram siA 10 eight
in ihe morning aui from -four 10 IA in
ihr afirn00n.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
LEAGUE STANDING.
Week,s series

{ luly l.t Portland az home with
sacramento. seven games.
) luly lG Vernon at home with
Oakland Fight gumes
) July l6 San fanewo ut home
with l.oa Augoles Eight gamoH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
Young Aviator First of His Race
to Undertake Flights in BIZ
plane Through Air.

The history of aeronautics traces back
to more than fifty years and the world
was astounded early in 1903, when the
Wright Brothers of America first dem.
onstrated the possibilities of flying
Since then, every modern nation has
spent great sums for improvements and
advancement of aerial supremacy
1t was in 1910; nation of 100000
600 turned their eyes to Tom Gum,
when he represented China in the Inter.
national Aviation meet at Los Angeles.
His cOuntrymen now call him the
'.Wright of China.
In short, Gum made good and i'm
mediately an attractive offer was made
him in America to Join an organization
of professional birdmen to do specta.
cular flying. But his countrymcn raised
large purse as an nducemcnt to keep
him IRON dangerous ieats, and to con.
tinue his experiments lie was worth
more TO China, they said,
Tom continued his experiments. built
many machines, associated with the
famous constructors and aviators of
America and entered in all principal
international meets in the United
States.
When the revolution broke ont in
191l, he was cabled by DR.. sun Vat
Sen, the first President Of the Repub
Tie, for service in China, with the idea
that few bombs of gun cotton Judi
ciously distributed from the aeroplanc
would settle the Manchus dynasty for
eve:.
Although Gum did not get rea
chance to demonstrate his ability h,
was commissioned by the new Republic
Gum says he has at present tire,
machines of his own design in Homo
lnlu and has corp of American train
ed Chinese mechauiciaus. Since 1911
Gum has made over eight hundre,
flights and carried over three hundre,
passengers, He, was horn and educate,
in San FIancisb, and he saws his fligh
at Leilehua on Sunday will be his las
appearance on American soil
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
herrirnaCk

George Keller and sons, Maurice and
George, of Merrimack and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Keller of Sumpter
made trip in their auto to the county
farm Sunday to visit relatives ana
from there they went to Reedsburg-
They report having very tine time.
Mrs. John Keller OF Cazenovla
visited with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Keller a
couple of days. Grace Keller went
home with her aunt to visit for a week
John Fitzsimmons of Merrlmack
writes that the recent ball game be-
tween Greenfield aud Merrimack
resulted ia score of % to 3 ia favor
of Merrimack. He says the figures
sent in a previous report were far of
the track.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
AB[EMAN

Mrs. Emil LANCE and two children
visited her sister and family at Port
age few days.
Mrs. Gust F. Scharnke entertained
the sewing circle last Thursday.
Mrs. Ed. Warren entertained the
Royal Neighbors last Friday.
Miss Mildred Scharnke went to
Beloit last Friday to spent q week
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Fred Mueller and son, Fred,
and Mrs. Geo. Mentke and daughter
left for Chicago and other places last
Saturday for two or three weeks
visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Adolph Fey entertained the
Good Dame club Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Zech of Beloit
visited here few days last week.
Misses Marie Bartenbach and Min
ME Lawrence returned from Sanduski,
Ohio, Monday where they visited
several weeks with relatives and
friends.
The Ableman Singer band will have
a picnic in Pyferson's grove next Sun
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
Broadway.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Verthein of
Reedsburg and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Verthein of Ableman were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Yer
them and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Verthein Of
Reedsburg and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Verthein of Ableman were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Yer
them and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schanke of
Alderman called at the home of their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ver-
them, one day last week.
The Ice cream social held at the
home of VIM. Alexander last Friday
evening was well attended.
Eddie Kruger, who has been work.
ing at Sank Prairie came, home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hopper and
family visited at the home of John
Verthein Sunday evening.
Mrs. Christ Schmidt and daughter,
Martha, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs William Alexander Friday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
IrOntOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bingham have
gone to Dakota to visit relatives.
Rev. FIR. Krlel gave lecture in the
N. E. church Friday evening on the
Passion Play.
Mrs. Compton is at Rillsboro caring
for her nephew's wife and little son.
Master Nelson Atkinson has been
very ill, but is improving.
Rev. Stanley left Monday for
Superior to attend the NJ. E. confer
ence.
MessTs and Mesdsmes D. Hudson
and A. J. BlakesIee visited friends at
Lime Ridge Sunday. They made the
trip in Hudson's auto.
Mrs. Velna Hawkins is entertaining
Norma Smith and Claude Barnhart
OF Reedsburg and Mildred Jessop of
Baraboo.
Mrs. J. Byrne gave party for heI
little daughter, Agnes, Monday after
noon, it being her sixth birthday.
Miss Ina Seamans returned home
Sunday from Reedsburg where she
has been caring for her mother.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
LOQanviIIe

David Ware has sold his farm to-
Rob krall for $4,000. Mr.. Ware and
his mother will move to Prairie du
Sac in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ware were callers as
their farm on Sunday.
Mrs. A. Leieher has opened ana
10 cent store.
Mrs. Ware will leave Sept. 1st for
Chicago where she will purchase hex
fall and winter stock Of millinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ragme and
son of Beloit, Wis, are visiting friends
here.
Herb Westenhaver, Ethel Western
hsver, Agnes 4Westernhaver and BerS
Leicher spent Sunday az Prairie du
Sac.
Mrs. M. Leman of Denver, Colorado,
and Miss Inez Selden is visiting at
the parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jeff Angle and FAM
lily spent Sunday with friends at
White Mound.
The German ParochiAl school will D
begin Sept. 1st.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
Oak Hill.

F. A. Henrichs, O. w, Behn of
Reedsburg spent last Sunday in Lodi
Emil Miller and sister, Alta, and
cousins, Rinehart, Esther and Wanita
Miller of Reedsburg called Tuesday At
the home of their Or Gle: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Thies.
Mrs Isaac White and daughter,
Mrs. T. Brimmer, and son of Reeds
burg spent few days the past week
with the formers daughter, Mrs.
Earl Kinnamon, and get acquainted
with the little granddaughter.
Emil Schultz is better at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ames and
Frank Decot and bride returned Fri
day morning from Scanlow, Mimi.
Mrs. Dora Schultz and Mrs. J. A
Becker called on Mrs. Earl Kinnamon
Friday afternoon.
Henry Thies attended the farmers
picnic at Madison Wednesday.
The infant daughter of Mrs. Ear
Kinnamon was quite sick Friday and
little John Decot was also sick a few
days the past week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
Mirror Lake

Misses Emma Borchardt and Flor
ence Homweod of Chicago spent Sun
day with Miss Myrtle Hammermeis-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Golding and
family of Baraboo were Sunday visi-
tors with the Joe Golding family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Hammermeister and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Woodwork spent Sunday
at Lake View cottage.
The boy scouts from North Freedom
are camping at the lake. Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. T. Lawton gave them launch
ride Sunday afternoon.
A number from here attended the
Farmers Institute picnic given at the
chapel Friday. All report fine pro-
gram and a nice display Of goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Baker spent sever
al DAYS at their home in Reedsburg.
AL. Ringing and family of Baraooo
are spending a few days at their cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Klangus, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Meyers and family
and Fred and Emma Steinhorst OF
Freedom plcniced at Fern Dell Sun
day.
Fred Liessman and daughter, Miss
Vaunetta, were Baraboo callers las
week.
John Lombard is visiting his son
Adolph.
The suciable at Charley Bass Fri
dav night was we'll attended.
DON'T forget the harvest dance q
Fern Dell Saturday night, Aug. 60