davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Lynchburg who saw It several days
ago declares 1t would be impossible to
gather the ears without a ladder. while
to cut the crop would try the ordinary
corn cutter, and will we'll nigh re-
quire an axe.
The Spout Springs Baptist Church
Will be dedicated Sunday, August 81. in
the presence of an immense gather
ing Of people, who are expected to
come from all portions of Central Vir-
GINA. Rev. Joseph T. Watts. Sunday
school secretary OF the Baptist churches
Of the State. has been secured to
preach the dedicatory sermon. The
members of the church have provided
for an all-day meeting. and dinner will
be prepared for thousands on tho
church property.
II is expected that several hundred
Lynchburg Baptists will attend the
dedication.
A white man, giving the name of
r. G. Brassinger. and claiming to be
from Richmond, was fined $40 in the
Police Court here to-daJ for carrying
concealed revolver. Brassinger was
aroused from his slumbers early this
morning by Fl policeman who found
rim sleeping I'm a wagon on Commerce
Street. Bracuinger was unable to pay
the fine and went to jail in default
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
SHORTAGE COVERS
TEN-YEAR PERIOD
State and County May Recover
$4,000 as Result of Financial
Examination.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Norfolk, Va. August 23.-The County
of Princess Anne and the State of Vir-
ginia will. 1t was stated. recover some
thing over $4,000 as the result Of the
financial examination OF the accounts
of the county for ten years past. which
the Board of Supervisors ordered some
months back.
Politics have figured in the matter
to the extent that the warning factions
have each tried to make 1t as hard
on the other fellow as possible. AS a
result of both sides giving valuable
information. the shortages that should
| be paid according to the Auditors find
ings have been totaled, and 1t is re-
! ported that those found to be indebted
| to the county are now ready to settle
| up with their checks for the correct
amounts.
Improper bookkeeping, lax business
methods and the poor handling of ac-
counts are assigned as the reasons for
the shortages reported.
| The report will show that former
County Clerk A. E. Kellum, former
Treasurers ]. T. Woodhouse and A. c.
| Smith and j. e. Old, the incumbent
treasurer. are all Indebted to the county
and State 1t Is said that the exami-
nation has developed the fact that ono
| of the men had accounts which would
show he had wrongfully charged him
self with something like s1,100. This
and other like errors have been prop.
erly credited, and the reported short
age, totalng $4,000 or over. Is said
| to be the actual amount which should
be refunded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
COBB IS GAINING
ON JOE JACKSON
Just Six Points Now Separate
Rivals for American League
Batting Honors.

Chicago, August 23.-Jake Daubert
almost reached the top among National
League batsnen this week. Only Earl
Iingling, Brootlyn's hard hitting pitch
er, is ahead of Daubert. his teammate
but IinglinG's average of .37S has been
held in only twenty-eight games, while
centage of .s5T. walsh. Of Phila del
phia, is tied with Daubert in average
though his games number only twenty
five.
Just six points separate Cobb from
jackson in the American League. The
Detroit man is hitting for .3S5, while
1871.
Bert Humphries. of Chicago, pushed
| himself into the lead among the Ma
tional League pitchers, while Johnson
OF Washington, tops the American
Leaguers. HUMPHREYS has won twelve
ana lost three games, for a percentage
of 500. Johnson has twenty eight VIC
tories to his credit and only five de-
feats, for an average of S4S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

lance. 91-2 feet. 22o-yard dash-won
by Belts; second, Blassingham third,
Luttrell; time, IS As seconds. Run
ming broad jump-won by Dickey; sec
ond, Belts third. Blassingham; dis
lance, 16 feet 10 inches 440-yard run
won by Ryland; second, Kershaw;
third, Bethel; time, 1904 As. Twelve
pound shot put-won by Hogge; sec
ond, Cushman; third. Adams: distance,
81 feet inches Ss0-yard run-won
by Ryland; second, Peasants; third.
Cushman; time. 1882 Is. Running
high jump-won by Retts; second. Ry-
land; third, Blassingham and Hogge
thalf point each); height, feet 10
inches One-mile run-won by Pleas
ants; second, Ryland third. Cushman;
time. SAG $40. One.mle walk-won
by Bethel; second. Ryland; third. Lee;
time. 1910 As. Winner of senior
championship medal-Ryland, twelve
Junior Glass: SiXty-yard dash-won
by Lacy; second. West; third Horn:
time. seconds Eight-pound shot put
won by Drcwry; second. Lacy; third,
Lathrop; distance. 20 feet inches.
Running broad jump-won by Lacy;
second. Hafnin; third. Seay; distance,
IA feet S inches. Standing broad jump
Lncy; distance. feet inch. Running
high jump-won by Lacy; second,
Horn; third. Powell and Haf1ing;
height, 4 feet l 3-5 inches. 220-yard
run-won by Lacy; second. Hauling;
third, Seay; time. 3S seconds. Winner
of Junior championship medal-Lacy.
fifteen points. Afternoon events:
Tugofwar (boys). Policy Depart
ment VS.. Card Experimentation by
Card Department. Tug-of-war (men),
Audit Department VS.. Office-won by
Ordinary Department. 240-yard relay
race (boys), Policy Department VS..
Card Department-won by Card De-
partment (Horn, Powell, Farrow). 44O-
yard relay race (men), Audit Depart
ment vs.. Office-won by Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
WRESTLING GAINS.
IN P0PULA
Game Now Seems to Be on
High Plane Here in
Richmond.

The wrestling game as promoted in
Richmond by George Herbert has been
one OF the interesting sports of this
summer, and increasing audiences at
test 10 the popularity Of the pastime
For several weeks last fall the wrest-
ling game was on the dead list here
because OF the appearance Of several
wrestlers who did not do clean work
on the mat, each bout ending in a
sort OF rough house. Then 1t WAS that
Promoter Herbert announced that
there would be no more wrestling In
Richmond under his supervision until
he could guarantee the right sort of
sport Herbert formed partnership
with Frank Aiorano, and they sought
wres.lers who would elevate the sport.
Billie Collins. OF st. Louis. was one
OF the first to appear here under the
new management. He met Joe Turner,
of Richmond and Washington, holder
of the mid1leweight championship. and
Collins was beeted. Then such men as
young Olson" Dynamite Jack Jor-
dan and Con. Albright came and were
defeated BY Turner. Jordan and Oh
son met in bout 10 decide which OF
the Two would meet Turner in bout
for the championship. and Olson won
out. In going against Turner. Olson
showed tina; he was in as perfect con-
dition as any man could be. lie had
the ability. science and strength. but
he fell a victim TO the "whirl-i-gig"
which Turner used.
The bout last Thursday night be-
tween Turner and Albright for the
championship wac won by Turner.
who. through accident. struck AL
brights head with such force against
the platform that Albright was
knocked out for ten minutes. That
Turner was on the square and did not
wish to take undue advantage of AL
bright was shown when Turner an
nounced that due 10 the accident to
Albright he would split the gate re-
ceipts with him md also agree to give
him n return match. This act Of fair
ness met with the approval of the au-
diencc. and aided materially in plac-
ing the wrestling game on high plane
here. The return match between Tur-
ner and Albright will probably be
staged at Broad street Park next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
RYLAND LEADS ALL
IN CLOSE F |N|SH
Wins Gold Medal at First Out
door Meet of Life Insur-
ance Company.

BY securing the greatest number OF
points in the senior events OF the first
annual field day meet held by the Life
Insurance Company of Virgink.s Ath-
letlc Association. yesterday at st. An
drew's Athletic Field, John Ryland
was awarded a gold medal. The total
number of points secured by him were
twelve, with L. l. Belts n close sec
ond with eleven points.
Ryland Lacy won the junior cham
p!onship gold medal by securing df-
teen points.
The medals were presented by Mayor
George Ainslie, who was introduced
by f. H. S. Morrison, of the Life In
surance Company. Mayor Ainslie al<o
made Il short speech
The feature event OF the day was
the lnile run, which was close and
Wei. matched.
Mat peasants took the lead in the
START, and maintained it, but John
Iyiand and +. l. Belts tried it out
for second place. Until this event
betts mad eleven points to his credit
"hlle Ryland had only ten. Two
points being awarded to the second
place man in this race. gave RyIand
| lead of one point over Belts. there
by winning the meet
The hi-lf-mile race was also close
and interesting.
Under Mr.. Pittmar. the starter, who
c-he 10 Richmond from Baltimore DUR
l'tscly for this meet. the events were
run IN order, no accidents occurring
AN event which afforded much pleas
sure was 220-yard walk for the TAI,
sex, Miss Mary Catlin winning "in 2
walk as she afterward stated.
p large crowd was on hand anI
iuncheon was served at noon by eigh,
young women. The Brunswick stew
proved by that expert oiiicer. sale
was enjoyed by all. Onicals:
Honorary rcferees-His ExceIlenc,
William Hodges Mann, Governor o
virginia; Hon p. O. James, Secretar,
OF the Commonwealth of Virginia
non. Joseph Sutton, Insurance Com
missioner OF Virginia; Hon Georp
Ainslie, Mayor of Richmond; CLERK o
course. Frank s. Tousey. Church Civi
association; assistant clerk and an
nouncer W. G. Hayes Stevens: referee
Allen j. saville. University or viz
7 GINA; starter. William s. Plttma,
south Atlantic Association. Judge,
, +. D. Harris, Harvard; John Sidne
Davenport. Jr, Trinity; George Broth
ers. Lehigh Dr. $. ID. Moon. Washinu
ton and Lee: w. e Crawford, VII
sinia Boat Club and Sheppard Crum
: edmond Light Infantry Blue
Timers: woodson p. waddey, VI,
: giHia Polytechnic Institute: DIN Rict
ardson. Richmond College; II. ,
I Booth. ST Andrews
Summary:
), Morning Events.
Senior Glass: 75-yard dash-won ;
I, Retta; second, Luttroll; third Ela,
stngham; time. S 1-5 seconds. Stan,
Ing broad jump--won by Luttroll; go
ond. Biassingham; third. Breeden; al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
cu1minntion of romance.

Fayetteville, n. c., August 23.--CuI-
minating a romance which began nix
weeks ago. when the bride came here
with her younger sister to visit her
cousin. Miss Nora Beasley. Miss .Ivylyn
HUMPHREYS, OF Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Samuel Harrison Paris. of this city.
were married Thursday afternoon at
tho home Of B. Frank Beasley. Mrs
Paris is native of Atlanta. while the
bridegroom recently came here from
Lynchburg. Va. His bride has been
living for the past two years with her
mother. Mrs May Ivy White, in Brook
lyn, where she has been student at
Erasmus Hall School. With her young
err sister, Miss Marjorie Humphries, she
came here elk weeks ago on a visit and
met tho young cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
BRITISH GOLFERS
SUFFER DEFEAT

Shawnee on Delaware, Pa, August
2S.-After breaking the record of the
course with n fine seventy, John Nc
DeSpott of Atlantic City, national
open golf champion. won the Shawnee
Country Clubs open golf tournament
to-day with total score of 293 ALEC"
Smith, of Wykagyl. was second. with
a score of 30l.
Third and fourth money was a tie be-
tween Tom Anderson, Jr., Pittsburgh,
and Michael Brady, Boston. at sos.
They divided the two purses
Harry Nardon, OF England, who
dropped from third to fifth on the
afternoon round, took fifth money with
score OF 500, while sixth, seventh
and eighth money was divided among
Edward Ray. OF England Tom Nc.
Namara Boston, and Fred Mcleod
Vardon and Ray, from the exhibition
they gave when they found themselves
likely will be noticeable in the next
national tournament
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
West End Gun Club

The winners at the West End Gun Clubs
shoot Saturday were DR.. Allen Freeman and
John B. Swartwout. w. L. Boyd led class
"A; J. B. Swartwout led class b. c. B.
Grundy. led class c; Thomas Hunter, led
class ID.
Legs on the Lumsden cup were captured
by b. II. Smith, Ed. D. Harris and b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave South Richmond. Seventh and
Perry Streets, for Petersburg:
% Z. o. 10. IL '7 a. NJ. !. "a s.
"5:E, IS. Z. s. g. 10 p. II.
li:o" p. II. for Chester. 1880 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars leav. Petersburg. foot OF Sycamore
Street, for South Richmond:
tS;is 6:ss. .'7:oo. '7:ss. S:as s:Ss, .1e:s. u:Ss
A NJ. l2:35, 'l:25. 2:35, 3:25, st:G5, 6:Ss, 6;3a
1905. '7:3s. $685.. s:s5. 'lo;Io. IL 40 p. 81.
tDdly except Sunday and holidays.
Carries baggage and eKpress
"Linited except Sundays and holiday
All cars from Petersburg connect with card
for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
CottrelI---Farinholt.

Special TO The Tim -Dispatch.1
Toano. Va. August 23-Dr. Samuel Cottreil
and Miss Louise Farinholt. of Barkams-
vile. were married at the brides home Sat-
urday. Mrs Cottrell is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs A. q. Fsrinholt
of New Kent and DR.. Cottrell is q 1913
graduate of the Medical College of New
York. They will be at home at Mineral, Va,
after August Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
BattIeship on way to Annapolis.

Illinois. having aboard midshipmen from
Annapolis. which returned to sea after COM
ing Into Hampton Roads some days ago.
passed in the Virginia Capes again to-day
and proceeded UP Chesapeake Bay for An
napolis,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Norfolk & Western Railway
Atlantic Coast Line
1hs Standard haiiroad Of the South.
EFFECTIVE JUNE o. lt1i

Ahs Standard railroad Of the South.
EFFECTIVE JUNE .. ltll.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Fleriaa and soush' s:n A n and s,u
FOR Norfolk: SOC A. N. s:os p. N, 4.,s p.
For n. a W. Ry. Vests s:u A. II. s,s A.
For Petersburg: 100 A n. Sis A. n,
i:is 4 T.. s:oa A r. e:se 4 a.. siee ?. Y.
u:t5 p. II.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville, .tns p. Ii.
1o:l6 a. NJ. $50 A n. 's:sf A. K,
''le:S A. N, u:D A. n. s7;lo N, ssi:Ij
=. n. sos p. IL, s:~ +. ~. $500 p. Il, s:sf
r. n. u:7o p. NJ
Except Sunday. .'sunday snly.
Time OF arrival and departure and eornso,
tions not guaranteed
c. B. CAMPBELL. D. p. A. m L.in 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
sEABcARu AM LINE

southbound trains scheduled TO leave Rich
mond daily: ssA A. A.-Local 70 Noriina
lao p. M.-sleepera and coaches Atlanta
Birmingham. Savannah. Jacksonville. u:n
L. A--Sleeperx and cc4cheh Atlanta Bir-
mingham Memphis. l:eo A. M.-Sieepers and
coaches, Jacksonville. Northbound trains
scheduled 10 arrive In Richmond daily; Ans
A NJ. 1:t9 A. NJ. SOS p. NJ .:s6 p. 81 Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
hichmoud and Che,ap..x. u.I n.,Ir.,

Richmond and ChesnpeaKs nay Hallway.
Schedule Of Electric Trains snectiys Nav
20. lsl1; Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
sresta; b'e;9s A H.. T;1 4. a.. bs:ia 4.
p. n. i:le p. M. s:lo p. n. bt:ie P. n ia
r. H., go p. ~. lao p. II. bs,Is r. n,
land ard Maple Streets: '6:B A. H.. 81: oa 4.
H.. $50 a ID, bs:es 4. n. 1890 A H.. sell 20
r. n. 400 p. NJ. bs:9o r. ~ e.os p. Il. i;cs
r. II. 800 =. ". 1880 +. IL. u 100 p. N
DAILY except Sunday. 'Suneay only.
bCarries berfRRo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Railroads,
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

I:Ib Observation-Disclosures News
$40 A.-Local-Daiiy-ch'viiia Ex Sun.
$500 A.-EIplessl Ola Point
tio:oo A-Local-Daily-L;chb Lex. q. Forge
'sioo NoonIExrregs-Daily- Norfolk. Old
300 P.-Exprsss-Daiiy-cin LyiiIs.
fS;o2 P.-Express-Daily-Nor Old Point
69o P.-Lccai-Dnily--N. News, Old Point.
ein P.-Local-Ex. sun.-Chnriottesville.
s;1o P.-Local-Weok days except Saturday
to Warren. Saturdays to Gladstone.
$3.50 P.-Limited-Daily-C Oh 60, st, L.
'u;oo P.-Ekpress - Daily = Gin. Louisyiiis.
Lynchbury. Natural Bridge.
Sleepers. I Parfor Cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-I.oosi from
Eastt 9:b6 A. n. 7:<0 p. M. THROUGH from
East: II 80 A: ~. 1:5s p. NJ. s,so p. H. Local
from Westt S:1b A. H. s'a:66 A. M. and I:7s
81; Throughi s.ls A NJ. 1l:ss A II. and
James River Line, ..s:ss A. n, <,U p. n.
week days. Sundays 6:b5 p. II.
Daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Morning Events.

Senior Glass: 75-yard dash-won nv
hetta; second. Luttroll third, Bias.
s'nsham; time, l-5 seconds Stand.
ing broad jump---won by Inttrol,. scc.
ond. Biassingham; third. Breeden; dis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-11
Friday

The restaurant conducted by Louis
Guhl at Sank City has changed hands.
Mr.. GuhI sold his stock and fixtures
to Oscar Wilhelm, also of that village.
Mr.. Wilhelm took possession Monday.
Mrs. Charles Gamble and children
of Maxwell, Iowa, who have visited
at the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. Sutherland, have left for the r
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Suther-
land of Prairie du Sac. who have also
been guests at the parental ihome, ex-
pect to leave Sunday.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Murphy on Mound street burglar
was frightened away and the family
did not know it until the next morn
ing. They heard noise and supposed
1t was some relative who desired to
see them. When the question "who's
there?" was asked, the noisemaker
vanished. The following morning the
storm window was pried off and it is
now believed q robber was trying to
gain an entrance to the house.
George Carpenter and e.. A
Hill have returned from the Fat
Stock show ct Chicago and report tina
the two year old female Shorthorn
formerly owned by Carpenter & Car
penter was placed grand champion
Shorthorn of the exposition. The
animal is now owned by 8. A. Hard
ing of Wankesha, Wisconsin. While
there Mr.. Hill purchased young
herd bull bred by May and Otis of
Willoughby, Ohio, who have made a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-11
BUILD UP YOUR
SICK STOMACH
MI-o-na SoOthes the Irritated ITEM
branes, Stimulates and Strength
ems the Stomach.

Mi-o-na is one of the most effective
and safe remedies for out-of-o order srom-
achs. It increases the flow of the gastric
Juices. soothes the irritated membrane,
and quickly AID safely benefits the d.
gestive system so that your food is
promptly converted into nutrition and
the entire system properly nourished.
Then you are well and strong.
If you lack an appetite, yonr tongue
is coated, nerves on edge, have risings
of sour and undigesteu food and exper-
fence after eating distress you are
suffering with indigestion or sick stom-
ach.
Get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na from
Fisher Bros. and begin now to build up
your sick and wornout stomach. Do
not delay, many serious diseases start
from what was thought to be only an
upset stomach. Money refunded if not
benefited. -Advertisement
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-11
Saturday

Mrs. w. A. Capener of South DeL
ton, who came 10 attend the A. G.
conference, is in Merrimack with her
sister, Mrs. August Kunce, who is i'll.
Mrs. Fred Peterson and daughter,
Miss Armets, and son, Arthur, are in
Wonewoc TO .help Mr.. Peterson's
mother celebrate her seventy-second
birthday.
Henry Harris and daughter, Mrs.
Charles SEWERS, of North Yakima,
Washington, who have been visiting
relatives in Winona and other places,
have returned to Baraboo where Mrs.
SEWERS will spend some time before
leaving for the west.
F.. A. Hutchins, formerly resident
of Baraboo, is reported as dying at
st. Mary's hospital in Madison. His
last illness is paralysis. For many
years he has been connected with the
extension department of the state
university.
Miss Esther M. Albright, registered
nurse from Burlington, Iowa, a grad
uate of the training school for nurses
of the state university at Iowa City,
arrived yesterday to take charge of the
nursing work at the Gem City General
hospital. Miss Albright comes here
with the highest recommendations.
Mrs. George Moog entertained about
dozen lady friends last evening. The
guests listened to music and visited
while the evening sped away. A
lunch which was not only skillfuliy
cooked but exquisltelY served al well,
was greatly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. George I. Mcfarland pleasant
Iv entertained she 500 club at her
home on Second street Friday after
noon. Following cards an elaborate
dinner was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Farland leave soon for their new home
in the west and at yesterdays affair
many expressions of regret were voiced
at their coming departure.
Among the North Freedom callers
in the Gem City yesterday were Mes
danes Bruce Mccoy, William Voss,
Maude Barker, Mary Trumbull, Dell
Young, Fanny Treloar, Herman
Hertz, Mary Harkins, J. A. I'm
5ernaher, Lambert, Leonard Lang,
Miss Margaret Hayes and sister, Mrs
Clyde Reighard, of Lancaster, James
and William Hill, Lawrence Fry and
Mrs. J. B. Blsch 'ey.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-11
speciality of breeding these dual pur-
pose ShorthOrns.

speciality of breeding these dual pur-
pose ShorthOrns.
The Ladies' Social circle of Lyons
was entertained Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. Frank Cleveland and Mrs.
Fred Berkeley at the formers home.
There vas good attendance of mem
bers and visitors present. This was
the meeting for the finishing up of the
business Of the foregoing year. The
financial reports of the secretary and
treasurer showed the receipts for the
% sst year to be $165 q, while the ex-
pendltures were 2O2.79. TIE sum of
$50 has recently been expended for
grading around the church and $17.81
for other needed repairs, In the mean
time the SICK ones and shut.ius have
not been forgotten. The members feel
that the past year has been a sue
cessful one and each one is ready to
do her part to keep up the good
work. The outgoing president, Mrs.
Frank Cleveland, has put forth I'M
firing efforts during the management
of the circle affairs and deserves
great credit for what she has accom-
plished.
Night Police John McCollum at
Rice Lake discovered blaze in the
middle of the night in the Forward
George printlr 6 plant at the rear of
the postoffice up-st airs. Floor oil,
presumably inseed, was left In a
closet with some dirty rags, and spon-
taneous combustion is supposed to
have caused the blsZe. J. Sidney
George was formerly resident OF
B araboo and his wife is a daughter OF
Charles Fake of the city. For num-
Der of years Mr.. George was connected
with Baraboo newspaper. The loss
on the printing plant is about $1,000
with some insurance. The mail in the
postoffice was badly soaked with
water running through the floor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-11
Kills White Squirrel

Ernest Wichern, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wichern of Cherry Red
Farm, Is the happy possessor of a
white squirrel caught on their farm
recentlv. This variety is rare and
will be mounted.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-11
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage of a. Barab0O Citi-
Zen'S Experience.


When the back begins to ache,
Don'twait until the backache becomes
chronic;
Till kidney troubles develop;
Till urinary TROUBLES destroy nights
rest.
Profit by Baraboo citizens ex-
perience.
Mrs. s. w, Olson, 1872 Sixth ST., Bar
aboo, Wis, says: 81 was in bad shape
with kidney trouble. l had terrible
pains in my back and through my hips.
The secretions from my kidneys were
unnatural and gave me no end of an
noyance. l used different remedies but
without getting relief until began TAX
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. They strength
ened me and drove away the ailments.
am certainly glad to endorse them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no Observation-Disclosures.