davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30
Wonderful Showing q
HANDBAGS at as.

Dssssy Sa9s q hsaAsoms me!r: ana
nevsay alheZooo eopscia.ty c1nV
nc aEsc s sss snSS ss S srs%ss1
SSciS-Srctuiy attached white
frAmsd mirror-even the handle a -
me safety Psslket nsvsle1e cag.
ideally ooi9ne1 Tor eerrx1np o!ue
10 60 entirely hiaAsn Iec.:e . that
tioHs-cjS Hcrocco-Nack ana
oolors-Sllk m0ire Mned...""..".SsO0
s~ssaal npeee nass-Pin seal-f
kisSS ma nmsrt Cotors-leathor
Inod-1matl round mirror attached
10 framS 81 Tree swinging ribbon;
Also 0oln purse attached BY fine.
q this fevorits price,. ...........2.0O
In Same Dopt.
saAAls Pa-.ss & aeve!ey. spns and
molrS-cojors anl tleek|aesr-
iookiNg 6iit finiaA frames end ~.
carrying Hngs.. ."..".'.''''''''." 10
rsss Lsathss nsnabeOs te....11.00
Fs.s sssk 1a.abass te..........0.00
Exssllsnt shsw1nG Of uaaA OSeshceeA
ScSS-corroct Styisp for w. Win
TuS Frocks. Lnessls DT12s An
snd eumm6f suits. 10 70 Ss4O
Matinee Lunehsen.
100 10 an...... "a
Club 0AAdwlch.
MiIn1 Pickles.
ssRo Pudding or Neapollt4n lee Cream.
Tea. Coffee. MIX.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30

4 ntss@s cesssts. l
stas y = y sss . ~
lssooV stsss.
leeysesy lAArtsA slsAs ssaql sel -.
e.! . :. - :s: - -; ;I's:s: ~
4 Asussng Spss1al -
WGsnsn'e 0sose6suoe
y,ns ~! ns.sa ssSs.ss.1
- fi1lss rvn iee1ia0. - -
nfss m2ss ys2Ssv ..saf.f -
: :'s:s':sssy; 70 t:s@ss..js., n.5ss...:...
DAASSI3nH STOCK.
X e. 800; e: :', -: Il; z! !: s
49, .:Ssssss'.s S|:S.ss (: 60 1,s'y, g;
:ss ~; %: ~ ::.s s. 3: Z 3
Va :1iSsSis @sl ssisi. ~ sssiIs;iis:
= s - :.s''S.y g lssss ss"ssss v ~.
ee0o4beo e1MmeP materials 0SO the
6sooe 4e6A - oovo1tI oooUyoyk all-
): :s.ss s; 49, e. .A. s';ssx e
NlanisusS Nsesssieiss
= o. 80 D.. Pray's Nssallus go
Men onAAsa. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ~
y g. s.se l!Aalpuo-rsllns1 Dunics
| = o. ~ 4gosA4Q'O A)aAoDo1Do- ;I.
tor eeeaeaine chin as1 hnO0e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30
New and Lovely Hats
for Wosy,en and Cisls,
at $500.

values-NeW shapes 10
natural and bisaohsd lsghovns, heaps
chips and pure white peanut eresA
upess brim OF teelnS q eocGssu.nS
sSSs :S 2sssns. x
quiiiings OF mslins. many esyies o
ribb0ms, fins 0rASsss. lseves. Buds end
tiny bioosoms; also vlaSn or hano
painted QuillA
Alss Q0.eo Tl1wss Trimmed nass, sf
biack ard 6loro1 various stSews-a
Great many new mooels.
Other remsrkabls valuss IN
6umn,or Otylss. at......2.O6 TO 8sOo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30

Weekend Millinery Special In. 1Al
$500 and $500 Hsts-Os1ich Of Numidie Trimmed
rr uu.u Ham. Tees aad stAss AsDests.h
Superior materials. dan end WORT
"~''"''' rrvk . hpbsI ssSa s!ssis Hsss~ epNt3
o<he, sia,,ay Nainssy ssssveisaal hapsstanes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30

Missss' Lingerie Dresses
0.o0 70 secs
Fer Csnilssaasisas end csaduaAissss
Exquisite sowns OF voilss and flue
iawno-with Drotustoa Of heAvy. aaa ane
faces combtled With hand.smDeoIGSrS.
Str6IsS or focsS0So and sooh eoA0-aA -
II years.
Other waite Dresses - sssa 0.oo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30
s,uAs adsii'' s;itocx.

9yssting 0eods.
Ss~ldlne ~ oslhss AsiaahSs Aashss
DSa - Sssak ~.
0asehotaes
o.. .1O.. So. -. 1.0o
"offieial Natiopal League"
beAo1 baal 1.90
esslossD' 0Dov0o.
40. 80. TO - Ice
oass0o0's leeeto,
81. 30. 10 - 9.9G
eesssau osss.... 10. 10 Unl 80
ossseass Mashs.. 90. - s.a 10
Tshses oalls ........... ~ 90 10
Alss b oams Oupe:
CAilssss's steel YasAes - end 30
nesaeas Ssopos9 ne9ss-snue,e bex
N eaaa hsndle that Dlayo SuN0
Win each revolutlea Of s00s...... I'M
CssSust SETS ................. 1.as
CAilAsoa's 0osAoa osto.
rsss. hoo and shevs,.... 40 aal -
sssA AsssA Soto. 10. 30 Aaa 20
Large Jeiatsa Dslls-
e'"0'"s W. ''s''''''.'''.'.''."...3 20
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30

Bathing Suite
For Nljsses and clsls
40 ~ 4.oD .
Aeheiss aaA osss clslhe-uOAa go 6ass
aAvy-wAits braAAs o. ~ anA ~
saassas with waats nsusss. ssea h
esimalng-wsll maAs-s y y yeass.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30

peasaas-nsw sha>es. eatirsiy ar
fersnt nom MT yees-9om1 Or
and haR1nl triwe-else 6tiff
PsAaue o1SaSvs-Nost remarkable
6splay Of these hats that are
daily arowisQ y pepuiasteY.
Pure whit:.....i.10. i.0O ana lbs
DRDss HATS.
.00.. I 90. las. .2.00. .3.oo
Ls0Assss- =. ~. q, ~. . %. q -
sais DraSAs... re-. 90 and I 30
AsHaas- Sos. 8.00.. /.0o . 7.6O
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
Bethel

rev. and Mrs.. Markee, Rev. and
Mrs. Decker and Mrs. Lizzie Ayers
sxze attending conference which Is
being held near CashtOn.
Mrs. Lizzie Elliott left Wednesday
lot her hoaas ct Watertown, south
Dakota. She Aas been visiting here
qaNd dn New YORK the past few weeks.
Mr. and AIRS. Erred FeivSr returned
9hozae Wednesday from two weeks
visit with their daughter who lives in
Dakota.
Our farmers are busy having their
7xilOs flied tails week.
Miss Carrie stowe left Friday for
Dakota where she will teach the COM
dng year. ..ys. ),
Mrs. George Stove and daughter,
Florence spent Saturday and Sunday
at the ChanOey Broas home In Reeds
burg.
Mr. and Mnss Godfrey Gehri and
Miss Eva Hafiner of Wonewoc spent
Sunday at MAsi Stoves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hudson and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18

nomination for governor. Governor
McGovern would not say anything re-
garding the senatorial ambition that
is charged to him.
State Senator Otto Bosshard's in
tentions regarding making the run
against Congressman John j. Esch in
the Seventh district are still I'M
known. State Senator Paul o. Hus-
ting was so busy greeting friends that
he did not have time to say anything
regarding his possible candidacy for
governor on the Democratic ticket be-
fore leaving for home.
Senator Bosshard disappeared i'm.
mediately after landing from the Ala
bama, and his intentions are still un-
known. Some Of his senatorial asso-
ciates, however, do not credit the
statement that he will run against
Congressman Esch. They said the
senator during the latter part of the
legislative session said he might have
to resign his position as senator on
account OF the demands which his bus
mess made upon him.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
.LEvITE is HELD ON
CHARGE OF MURDER
Teacher Whom He Shot Sue
CumbS to Wounds.

West Bend, Wis, Sept. ia MUIR
der charge has been placed against
Herman Levite, of Milwaukee, follow
ing the death of Miss Avlina Portz,
Milwaukee teacher, who was shot
by Levite at Cedar Lake about week
ago.
The fact that the young woman lived
a week is regarded as remarkable by
physicians, who found at a postmor-
tenn examination that the bullets had
spread and caused internal hemor-
rhage. One of the bullets had enter
ed the brain and one the right lung.
Levite is being carefully guarded
by the jailers as he has threatened to
take his own life. He has virtually
recovered from the wound he inflicted
when he shot himself after shooting
the girl.
Levite, who was student at the
German English academy in Milwau-
kee, attempted to kill the girl and
himself because he thought he could
not marry her, owing to his financial
resources.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
cow SETS NEW RECORD
Eminent Bess, Fed on Sugar Beet Pulp
Gives 1888 Pounds of Milk.

Marinette, Wis, Sept. 16.-The eff.
cacy of sugar beet pulp and beet sug-
ar molasses mixed with grains as a
feed for cows was given quite boost
when a years record established by
Eminent Bess, Jersey COW on the
famous Roycroft farm, at Sidnaw,
Mich, was announced here
Eminent Bess has now won the
worlds long distance milking record
for both Jersey and Guernsey cows.
Her record for a year, made under the
supervision of the Michigan agricul-
tural college, shows a production of
1878 pounds of milk testing 1882
pounds, nine ounces of butter.
The achievement of Eminent Bess
exceeds the record of Jacoba Irene,
heretofore the worlds champion OF
the Jersey breed, by 1926 pounds of
milk and at the same time exceeds
the record of Spottswood Daisy Pearl,
the worlds champion Guernsey cow,
by 179 pounds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
gGnzer

aFred MelIentine died at ehis home
uaeEE Denzer Friday noon, Sept II,
sitter short illness. Deceased was
about 80 years old and leaves wife
and &hree children: George, az home;
Mrs. John Zlck and Mrs. John Wart-
aok, all living near Denzer. Funeral
vT2s be held from the Leland Lutheran
church Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vogel and son,
Rufus, of Madison and Mr.. and Mrs.
John kaufman of Prairie du Sac
Visited at the Anton Jacoby home
SUNDAY.
Mrs. Albertina Ticker of Prairie du
Sac is visiting at the Williaml Zech
nome.
James Meyer visited his friend,
ELMER Denzer, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry MetteI and
family motored to Prairie du Sac Sun
day.
MT. and Mrs. George Lehman and
Gamily and Mrs. Albert lick wished
at George Mookier's at Prairie du Sac
Sunday.
John lick visited his son at the
Madison hospital Saturday.
The Misses Pearl and Erna Sprecher
SOf Black Hawk visited at the George
AlOtE and Miss Luetscher homes last
week.
The Misses @ e. aud S. Lehman
were DenyeF visitors sunday,
Ulrich Clement and Martin WOerth
visited relatives at Prairie du Sac Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mis-. George Klotz, Jr.,
7,gtsited at jacob Luetscher's sunday.
Carl Lehmana of Prairie du Sac
spent several days last week in this
wicinity.On business.
Miss Annie Aurswald spent Sunday
RG home.
Miss Leona Schigner is employed at
tine Aug. Disk home.
MI. aud Mrs. Herman lick and
94gnily visited at the Christ Gasser
fhone near BarabOO Sunday. Mrs
CHAIRMAN Zlck, 6r,, returned with them
latter weeks visit there.
George Sprecher and DR.. Wahl of
BLACK Hawk were Denzer visitors one
day last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
Fairfield.

The reat event of the past week, on
Che PrOuty Flats, was the gathering
together of the many friends of Mrs.
Eggnliam Mcfarland at her home on
Thursday afternoon 10 celebrate her
birthday anniversary. Mrs. McFar-
9and was aware she had lots of friends
but was surprised to see so many COM
ling at once without special invitation.
AT the usual supper hour the inner
man was generously supplied while
e5here was ne lack of social chat or
skandly feeling At their departure
Gsach guest left some token of love and
good will by wtaleh Mrs. Mcfarland
will be enabled 20 recall her birthday
of the year OF 1913.
al bert Teel. J.>H. Luce and Guy
@Bpauld ing have their silos filled ready
efor winter use.
q. E4Ussy, Ralph PIummer and j.
wv. Luce marketed stock last week
Mr. and Mrs. David Sansum called
On Grandma Luce Sunday afternoon
essaTTying f1er a big box of lovely
flowers. 1t is pleasant to be remem-
ebered.
MRS. j. HI. Luce spent Sunday
vaaght In she city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
PRIMARY VOTE LIGHT
IN JUDICIAL CONTEST
Puterbaugh, Craig and Shay
Ire Three Party Nominees.

Springfield, Ill, Sept. 15.-Returns
received from the ten counties in the
Fifth supreme court district indicated
an unusually light vote polled in the
primary elections Off supreme court
justice to succeed John p Hand. In
Peoria county the vote was only
about one-tenth of the. normal poll
The nomination of Leslie D. Purter-
baugh of Peoria, Republican. was as
sured, he being the only candidate on
that ticket. Charles G. Craig OF
Galesburg, Democrat, was nominated
on that ticket over A. M. Bergland Of
Galva.
On the Progressive ticket the nomi-
nation of Arthur H. Shay Of Streator
is assured. The other Progressive
in the race was John Root OF Galya.
The Progressive vote was light.
Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 15.-Returns from
Peoria county indicate that Putes
baugh (Rep), Craig (Dem.), Root,
(Prog.), have been nominated in tbs
primaries for supreme justice, and
A. M. Otman (Rep.) and ]. H. Neihaus
(Dem.) for circuit judges.
The Progressive vote in this coun.
ty dwindled to practically nothing
compared with the last presidential
election.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
FATALLY SHOOTS COMPANION
Tells Police 1t Was an Accident-Vic-
tim Says Nothing.

Shelbyville, Ind, SSept. 16.-Sher-
man Courtwright, twenty-five years
old, of Findlay, O., shot and probably
fatally wounded Roscoe Morris, TWEEN
ty-three years old, at boarding
house here, the bullet from a revolver
entering the victims groin and pierre
ing the intestines. Physicians called
say there is no chance of recovery
Two men with them state that
Courtwright had fired the gun in an
alley, then returned to the room and
pointing the pistol at a pair of trous-
ers said he would put hole in them,
then pointed it toward Morris and
fired and left the house. He was found
in another part of the city by the of
ficers. Both have been working in
factories in this city.
They ha5 been drinking together at
the time of the shooting. Morris re.
fused to give out a statement. Court
wright says it was an accident.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
Fairfield

An anonymous poem was receiv-
ed by Mrs. M. l.. Atkinson after a
number of hens have been stolen. The
verses we're signed by one of the boys
and deplore the fact that they must
give up fried chicken for bass. blue
giIls and corn on the cob. Mrs. At
kinson will read you the lines over the
telephone if you desire, for the feet are
such it would be impossible to print
them without damaging the press.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
DeIIOna and North Excelsior

About twenty-five friends anG mem
bers of Ira Kashner's and Henry
Lindsay's Sunday school class sur
prised them at the latter's home on
Saturday night, the occasion being in
honor of the boys birthdays. Deli.
cious refreshments were served and all
report very pleasant time.
Miss Helen. Dryer goes to Evans.
vile Thursday to attend the F. M.
conference.
Fred WoIford ofiBaraboo spent from
Friday until Sunday with his friend,
Clifton Dryer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bass spent Sun
day at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. g. w. Bass.
Mrs. e. McGaw is on the sick list.
Her sister, Mrs. May Graves, OF
Baraboo is with her.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
CHILD TRIES TO ROB CHIEF
Youngster Too Young for Reform
School Has Police In Quandary.

Racine, Wis, Sept 17-Richard
Tuclowfsky, six years old, recognized
as the most abnormal youngster the
city has ever known, is again in the
tolls of the police.
"Dick" sought to force an entrance
into the fiat of Chief of Police Baker,
but he was frustrated by the chief
himself when he was apprised that
someone was seeking entrance. The
Elk's rooms were next visited by and
''Dick" got away with cigarets and
tobacco.
A short time ago the youngster was
turned away from the industrial
school because of his extreme youth.
The police are at loss to know how
to care for him.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
SaukIcity

Mrs. Kleinlein, an old resident OF
our city, died at her home Saturday,
Sept. 15.
Miss Ida Schlungbaum returned
frem Milwaukee Wednesday where she
has been to buy the fall stock for
Buerki's millinery department..
Hubert Wuerth of Milwaukee spent
Sunday In the city.
Miss Mary Greiber Of Madison came
Saturday evening for several days
visit with her brother, Herman, and
family.
The new Farmers & Citizens bank
opened Its doors for Sbusiness Thurs
day.
George Ferber is spending week
with relatives at West Allis.
Mrs. Robert Buerki aud Mrs. Oscar
Wilhelm attended the funeral oil
Arthur Kahn at Milwaukee. .
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
DESTROY 900 GALLONS BEER

Kansas Authorities Pour Beverage Ia
Stream Running into the Missouri.
Leavenworth, Kan, June 12.-While
many citizens of Leavenworth were
spending money to quench their thirst
In the saloons in Missouri, just across
the river from here, the local author
files Of the county jail were destroy.
ing great quantity of liquor that had
been seized in raids here by the Law
enforcement officers.
Approximately 1000 gallons Of beef
and other liquors trickled out from
the fail yard, and flowed into small
stream that empties into the Missouri
river.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
WILDE;
FEATURE At FAIR

A new and interesting feature of the
Sank county fair will be pageant on
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 1st, pro-
duced by children in the garden con-
test, under the management. of the
Child's Welfare club.
Each season will be represented by 8
beautifully decorated float and the en-
tire pageant headed by the Ladies'
Prairie du Sac band. Throughout the
nation The pageant is rapidly becom-
ing popular as means of symboizing
ideas or representing facts in history,
and patrons of the big fair gladly well
come its introduction into its program.
Wednesday will have two of the
best races of the fair. the 2:24 trot
and the 2:16 pace. The outlook is for
good race program. Wednesday
will also have big ball game. The
Ladies' band will furnish the musical
entertainment and many other atJrac-
tions including daylight fireworks.
Thursdays program will consist of
three big races and big ball game be-
sides the free attractions. The races
will be PA pace, 2.16 trot and free for
all pace trot with agood field of
horses The Marine band will be in at
tenda nce all day,and this means much
to ali lovers of music.
Base ball teams will be announced
later:
Fridays Program at the Big Fair.
Thursday after the races the track
will be open for teams to drive and
also Friday untiI the afternoon pro-
gram begins. The Grand stock
parade will be first during the after
noon. This will be better than ever ss
the officers expect Harding's winning
herd from Waukesha, Herr and Rey-
nolds FROM Lodi, Jones from Rockland,
Wisconsin, and Carpenters winning
herd united. Among these herds are
the best cattle in the state and you
will see here cattle who have wen
grand championships in seven states.
Then the fun program will be car
ried out beginning With the farmers
paceo or trot, purse of $40 divided So,
$6, 81 and 81.
Farmers running race, purse of $40
divided s.. $3 and So.
farmers pole team race purse, 500
divided same.
Gentlemen's driving race, pace or
trot barring any horse with mark.
purse of $50 divided $l5, $40 and S..
Farmers hitch-up team race, team
to stand, tied to wagon to be harnessed,
hitched and walked 20 rods and trot TO
wire.
Two men allowed to each team,
purse of $40 divided, must be three en-
tries. Free for all pole team race,
purse of 500 divided. In the pole
team races two may hitch together.
Then the big five mile auto race
which promises to be the best and
fastest ever pulled off on Baraooo
track.
Something of interest is promised
every day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Following a
message from the chief of police at
Rockford, ILL.,, police searched for
three men and a boy who escaped
from the Rockford county jail on Sat
urday. The fugitives are Carl Seiford,
Charles Johnson, a negro, and Walter
Hallberg, who was to have been taken
to Joliet to serve life sentence for
robbery, and Edward Stank, fifteen
years old.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
Gets LEGACY Of $4,000.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 17.-Dr. r. G.
Thwaites, superintendent Of the State
Historical society, announces that a
legacy OF $4,000 will come into pos
session of the society. This was left
by the late Colonel Albert H. Hollis
ter, of Madison, who died three years
ago Colonel HOLSTER, for many
years drug man, was president Of
the state pharmacy board.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
Alderman.

MI. and Mrs. Chris Schmidt gave
party to about fifty young people FRI
day evening. Visiting and music
aud later on little dancing ~ere
andulged in. At twelve O'Clock a
Sumptuous supper was served and all
enjoyed the occasion and on departing
declared their intention of coming
@gain soon.
One who was there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
KEEP SILENT AS TO
Their AMBITIONS
SanbOrn, BOSShard, Husting and
MCGOvern Are Mum.

Milwaukee, Sept 16.-The arrival of
the steamer Alabama with it's cargo
of politicians did not serve to relieve
the political situation to any marked
extent.
Former Senator A. w. Sanborn re-
fused to say whether or not he would
be a candidate for the Republican
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
Mrs. ROriSOn Laid at Rest

The funeral of Mrs. Gilbert Roris-
son was held at the home on Monday
afternoon at o'clock, Reverend E. G..
Henke officiating. The pail bearers
were r. B. Fleming, Adam Thuerer,
George Gollmar, William Little, G. S.
Blanchett and M. E. Patterson. Miss
Olga Reinking sang and Mrs. Pitts,
Mrs. Sarah Dressler and the Misses
Hindes acted as flower bearers. Those
present from out of town were Mrs.
John Allison of Woodstock, Ontario,
Canada, daughter of the
deceased and Charles Johnson
of Meadow Valley, Wisconsin, a
brother. Interment was made in the
Walnut Hill cemetery.
Card of Thanks.
The undersigned wish to thank the
friends and neighbors who assisted us
during the recent illness and death of
our loved one, those who contributed
flowers, the Island Wooden Mill COM
pany and'employes and all others.
Gilbert Rorison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allison.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buck
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rorison.
Mrs. l.. .. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.. Johnson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
Normal Gets $1o,oeO.

Whitewater, Wis, Sept. 16.--At a
meeting of the state board Of normal
regents at Milwaukee an appropria-
ton of $4,000 was made for White
water normal for the athletic field.
Following the close of the football
season this fall, the field will be grad
ed, fast quarter mile track laid out,
and a concrete grandstand built.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
Websters Prairie

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Anderson
and daughter, Desss, of Lodi wers
visiting q few days at the Carl Saager
home.
Miss Zauft spent Sunday with
friends at North Freedom.
George Stopper motored to Kill
bourn Sunday and spent the day at
the delIs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
workinoman lnnerits q Fortune,

GAINESVILLE, VS., Sept. 16.-Charles
Harmon, a poor workingman, here re-
ceived letter from San Francisco
lawyer notifying Kim that he was one
of three heirs to the $4,000 estate OF
an eccentric old uncle, who had just
died on the Pacific coast. The last
heard OF the uncle was thirty years
ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
INDICTMENTS IN HOME CASE
Underground System for Girls Els
capes OF Long Existence.

Aurora, ILL.,, Sept. 16.-Six young
men, who were arrested in company
with the three young Chicago girls
who escaped from the State Home for
Girls at Geneva, were indicted by the
Kane county grand jury, and warrants
for twenty-one more have been is
sued.
According to Sheriff Briefly of
Kane county. an underground" system
which enabled inmates of the home
to And freedom outside has been in
existence for months without the
knowledge of Superintendent Elliott
and the executive officers! ,a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
WtWeR.

Miss Ellen Witwen began her school
Monday.
John Clavadstscher and family, and
Tobias Clavsdstscher and Osister,
Emily, attended thelState fair Of Mil
Waukee.
Edwin Schneider left for Naperville
TO attend college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Koenig en-
tertained relatives and friendsi Sun
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
Haby's Burns Are Fatal.

Green Bay, Wis, Sept. 17.-Word
was received here by E. r. Fisher that
his son, four years old, was scalded
and is dead at international Falls,
MINI. Mrs. Fisher and the child were
visiting there and tub of boiling
waite. fell upon the child.