davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
-QQQQQ4QQQI

Mrs. w. E. Royland, of West Gregory
street, and the granddaughter of Mrs.
r. A. Witt, who is well known here.
The wedding was at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carr F. Newton, and the dec
orative effects were in pink and white
tones, and most elaborate.
Miss Rosaline Kubbos sang preced-
ing the ceremnoy, Il Love You. Truly"
and to the sweet strains of the Men
delssohn March rendered by Miss Bir-
die Lord, the wedding party ap-
preached the improvised alter of ferns
and palms. in the large livingroom,
and was met by the Presbyterian min
lister, "a lifelong friend of the groom)
Rev. Henry Rudain, who united the
young couple in marriage, using the
ring ceremony.
They were attended by Miss Rosa
lie Kubbos as bridesmaid, and Mr..
Forest Newton as best man, and Mrs.
Carr F. Newton as matron of honor.
The bride entered on the arm of Mr..
Carr F. Newton, who gave her in mar
riage, and was most becomingIy
gowned in white silk crepe de chine,
with garniture of shadow lace and
ribbon; her shower bouquet was bride
rosebuds and ferns tied with white
tulle.
The bridesmaid wore a lovely frocll
of pink silk crepe, and carried pink
carnations tied with pink tulle, and
the matron of honor wore white lace
over silk.
After the wedding repast Mr. and
Mrs. Ross left for a short trip to the
coast, the bride wearing a smart green
moire coat suit, with harmonizing ac-
cessories.
They will be at home after July
Is at the Gregory apartments, 1887
South Flower street, Los Angeles.
A large number Of costly gifts at
tested the esteem for both Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross.
The Los Angeles Times contained a
notice of the marriage, which con-
cluded with the interesting statement:
Mr. Ross first met his bride last
summer, when she was visiting friends
in Los Angeles
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
GRATITUDE.

thank thee Moon and Star and Sun,
For shining on me, now and then
Just as thou shinest on all men
With special favor shown to none,
When or where'er thy course is run!
thank thee. Day, that all thy light
Is mine to share with all mankind
And gratful, I, it's mine to find
My need OF darkness in the night
That follows days UNMARRIED fight.
] thank thee Wind. that on thy way
Thou blowest fairly on us all.
Most thankful, I, the tempest's thrall
Is just the, same where rich men stray,
AS where grim poverty holds sway.
Thanks give I that, from Natures
hand.
Both good and i'll broadcast are
thrown,
For where the power Of gold is
known
Rank faVOTitism stalks the land
And I. alas no wealth command
-Lurana Sheldon.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
Cessna today 10, 3, 7:30


Camp Walton. July 15.-Montgom
cry Birmirghe m and Pensacola have
been well represented in our little
town for the past few weeks by pleas
IRE seekers. Gulfview Hotel. Brooks
Hotel and "IndianoIa Inn" have been
filled to over flowing. and everybody
having plenty to eat. good fishing,
good bathing and a good time in
general Quite a number Of people
went away from the hotels last Fri
day on the Cessna giving room for the
new arrivals coming in every day.
Indianola Inn is getting ready for
the reception of twenty mine guests
from Pensacola and Montgomery on
Goth inst.
Dancing every Wednesday and Sat
urday nights at Brooks pavilion is
quite an attrz ction here now Last
Sa turday night there were over a hun
dred guests present. Refreshments are
alxa5o .Sesv1
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19

ly the aforesaid energetic citizen came
forth bearing an empty lime barrel
which ne placed close to The pole. then
climbed on top.
Gazing sharply into ore o. he an-
per knOt-hoieS, inaccessible previous
to this time. he verified ne eNnart
opinion Of the city fireman. then SGT
up yell for water. \ Volunteer IRE
mar Of he dusky persuasion r4srond-
ed promptly with two large Il gals Il
the auenchins fluid. The watIr was
spilled slowly over the outside of the
Po'A. the result. as far as The fire vas
concerned being represented by large
jllicy O.
Get ladder. soneho1y." yelled tho
Enereeti- Citizen. And tne colored
volunteer produced the desired art,cIa
OF an adjoining yard. When the lad
der bad been duly placed in position 4
k1ot-holC Sill higher NJ was carefully
I..' l22 ted. shes burning un here
too: sec the s1nCke2" Ecllad the FrtI-
~ctic Ci,:zer. q : he decorated tn, out
eiG" % the pole WITH another coat OF
Water from a bucket that VS. handed
up to him.
Get 4 funnel" yelled man in the
N7
\ hurried trtr 20 a vet-2ooJs en-
ruri'1rn in the v;cloitv resulted in tre
pr"dUotion OF the Ga-f~eT ."-i.le. The
7NoTt q tie fu0ne; was carefully IN
Srr-ed in the highest kn0tN0io by the
Energetic Citizen, who then essayed
to our water into it from another fun
ratl. the result being a bath 10 his
lower extremeeties
'SrH1eh0dE hand mo 4 can" he ro-
GGosted
y battered tomato 0au was niseov-
cred near by and with its assistance
water was poured into the inside Of
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
MRS. BERNARD SOCIETY EDITOR
MERIDIAN DISPATCH

Many who have read with pleasure
the society page of the Meridian Dis
patch, or have known it's editor
as one of the southern women promi-
nent in the ranks of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will be
interested in the following:
1t was with a feeling of sincere re-
gret that the name of Mrs. Lillian 9.
Perkins was taken from the depart
ment of People and Events of this
paper Mrs. Perkins belonged to the
big Dispatch family" and was one
of the most loved and respected mem
bers
For Ave years Mrs. Perkins devoted
her time and talents to building up q
society page of which any metropoli-
tan paper might be proud. and while
the regret Of losing her fingers, her
friends know that it is only natural
that she should wish to enter the
field Of journalism in its broadest
points.
In other words, she has ''out grown"
society work and will branch out with
the present laurels she has made on
the Dispatch. as her best recommen-
dation, as brilliant and versatile
newspaper woman.
The present editor of this depart
ment desires to express the wish that
the hearty cooperation of the ladies
may be given her. as it has SO splen-
didly been given her Predecessor. and
can only promise in return the best
talents and efforts which are at her
command in giving a newsy and inter
esting page, says the Dispatch.
Mrs Aurelia NJ. Bernard. formerly
society editor of The Journal, and we'll
known in Pensacola, will in future
have charge of the society page of the
Dispatch.
Mrs. Bernard has many Pensacola
friends who will learn with much
pleasure that her time and talents are
to be used in the interest of the pro-
gressive Meridian paper with which
her husband, Mr.. B. S. Bernard has
been associated since leaving Pensa-
cola to make Meridian the home of
himself and family
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19

Merial July 1S.-T NJ sutton went
to Southport Tuesday on business
:. l.. Sllerhee spent several days Of
last week at Panama city.
Mrs. Rebecca Millins visited Mrs.
Josspl Payne Wednesday.
j. L. Tenhart was a visitor for sev-
eral days 1T Lynn Haven last week.
James Williams has returned after
spending week a points along the
bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. r. AnsIey spent
the weekend visiting Mrs. Ansley's $
Parents at Southport.
j. Ans. Bruner was in Chinley Mon
Gay on a painful visit to the dentist
Miss Mandy Smith. d popular young
lady Of this settlement. is visiting rel
atives in South Florida.
Charles Lindsay and Marion Tucker
are busy these days hauling cross
ties for Contractor Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saulin L. EIlerbee are
spending several weeks with relatives
in Bombay.
Oscar Johnson is now engaged in
the cross-tie business near here.
Mrs. B. S. Smith went to Southport
Monday on her regular weekly shop
ping tour
The sale-Davis convicts loaded Il
tank car of turpentine Tuesday at
the Merial siding.
Big SIX" Williams and Supervisor
Reeder are still al work with the con-
struction train in this vicinity.
A number of teams are hauling
crOss-tie to the B. c. railroad. which
will be shipped to points on St. An
drews Bay for export.
Capt. B. S. Smith is sure huff
farmer now, but we fear he VIII over
do himself trying to pIOw that "bul
yearlIng this warm weather.
We note that Judge and Mrs. Ira A
who have a summer cot
tage near Lake Merial, are the proud
Parents of a brand new son, Ira A,
Jr. CongratuIa tons.
The Sutton mill was sold at public
sale last week and was bid in by T. A.
C6GaSc-SleS IS 1aa0AS-
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
THE LOST DAY.

II was a May-sweet day, all blue and
gold.
That dimmed to moon-drenched
tints Of silver gray,
The little winds that walked the dap
pied roads
Breathed sweet through blossomed
lilac boughs a-sway;
The firefies starred the open meadow
grass:
The frogs trilled soft beside each
wayset pool
And meath the pine -arched branches
Our roadway loitered, dim and shad-
ow-cool
So hard we strove to keep each sunny
hour,
Each warblers note, each thicket-
fitting thrush,
The sunset light against the beechland
hills.
The first dim silence, first gray
evening hush;
But even while-with slowing hoof-
beats stilled.
hold in last,
On May white feet that SKINNED the
silvered road
Our day had smiled its greeting, and
was past.
Oh, many days have sought the self
same road
Amid the spring-starred dusk, as
even ],
The firefies swing their lanterns on
the swale
The lilac breezes scent a moonit
sky,
But never, down the surnmer-shower-
ed way,
Amid the pine-dark hill or moon
white plain;
It's eyes with gypsy witchery alight-
Has passed our little, long-lost day
again.
>-Martha Haskell Clerk, in Ainslee's.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19

Mr. w. c. Pryor, the new postmas-
ter, has removed the poStOftice from
Ed. Brooks store to lower floor of In
dlanola Inn annex, last week and is
getting along nicely with the post Of
flee
ATesSrs Clif and Herbert Ewing had
quite an exciting time last week cap
turing g large seal. which when seen
first by their father. Judge Ewing vas
swimming up TO their chicken yard,
and he supposed it TO be a large alli-
Sator. going after his chickens, and
haIloed TO the boys to kill il. They
hastily went to it in the skiff and sig-
ged il. still thinking it was an aiI-
gator. until they got it too near killed
TO save and capture it alive. 1t weigh
ed about 1G5 pounds and is supposed
70 be one Of The missing seals from
Pensacola park. The boys feel very
Sroud Of the capture and have pre-
served the skin as 4 souvenir.
DR.. and Mrs. HarIcl Cawthon Of De-
funiak are registered at Gulfview no.
tel for the summer. Mr.. Jacob Ben
ton and family of Opp. Ala. are
spending d month at Brooks hotel.
Mr.. Benton is quite a hunter and has
his hounds and horse with him and
amus4s min self ny catching foxes
Mr., NJ. q. Patterson and family of
Montgomery are pleasantly spending a
month at IndIanola Inn. Mr.. Patter-
much pleasure in cruising around the
bay and bayous in it.
Quite i number OF guests from In
didnola inn visited Mr.. Martin sui
livans beautiful bungalow Yesterday
in Carriers Ba you and the Else stu
dio II Five Mile Bayou. They had
Il delightful visit
Mr.. Allie Rlera is breaking the rec
ord catching fine trout these days.
Mr. 9. {. Hallmark came up Sat
urday on the Priscilla to visit his fam
-ly wlo are pleasantly located in their
cottage La C0Ola'. fTe returned on
the Capt. Fritz on Sunday.
Mr. Roland Lee also came on :he
Priscilla Saturday TO visit his family
who are spending a month at Indian
oIa Inn. He returned on the Cessna
Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarke VitheriI is SPEEDING a
few weeks with her parents, Mr.. ana
Airs. LatDTpp at this IIace
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
Cessna today 10, 3, 7::3O
CAMPBELLTON.

Camphellton. Fla. June 1s-Hon. ".
L. Mckinley has begun the erection
of bun ngalow on the west side of St.
Andrews street. When completed this
will be among the beautiful homes of
the town.
Mr. c. c. Locke contractor to build
the Methodist church. has begun the
work and will push it along until the
building is completed.
The Rev. J. NJ. Griffin, pastor of the
Methodist church. was up from Cot
tondale the first of the week looking
after the building of their church
Mrs. Harrison Of Rocky Creek, Ala,
is the guest of Mrs. ]. A Peacock,
Mr.. s. F. Fears of Cottonwood. Ala,
PASSED through our town last Tues
day enroute to Mona, Fla.
Mr.. Mitt Carlisle and mother left
last Saturday on automobile for Troy,
Ala. They will spend d few days there
visiting relatives and friends.
A series of meetings is being car
ried on at the Baptist church this
week by the pastor. Rev. ]. W. White,
with the assistance of the Rev. Mr..
Gnuter Of Enterprise. Ala
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Pitcher Of Grace
vile, attended preaching here Monday
night
Mrs Carrie Blount of Slocone. Ala,
is visiting her father, Mr.. w. L. Pill
cher.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
Mr.. HEBRON OF MEMPHIS
PENSACOLA BOOSTER,

Mr.. Hebron of Memphis. Tenn, Is
among the recent visitors to Pensa
cola who has gone away a confirmed
Pensa cola booster
Mr.. Hebron has been the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. It. Wright, and wa
taken over the city in their touring
car visiting Fort Barrancas, the Navy
Yard, Bayview and other resorts and
points OF interest, as we'll the resi-
denCe and business sections, and de-
cIared Pensacola to be not only one
Of the pretticst but one OF the mos
progressive cities in appearance he
had ever visited. AS Mr.. Hebron Is
superintendent Of Armour and Com
pany, and travels all over the United
States, this means high praise. Es-
pecially enthusiastic was he over the
citys finely paved streets. Mr. Hebron
enjoyed the water and the hospital
~ of his Pensacola friends, and will
often make this territory on his visits
south, so he assures his Pensacola
friends
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
RETURN TO TERRE HAuTE
AETER PLEASANT NISIT

After a very pleasant visit in Pen
sacola, Mr.. r. T. Morton with his
sister, Miss Marianne Morton. left
yesterday for Mobile. Mr.. and Miss
Morton are from Terre Haute, Ind.
and have been travelling through the
South for the last four months. Mr..
and Miss Morton expect to return to
Pensa cola in February.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
WEDDING OF INTEREST
IN PENSACOLA.

A wedding which occurred on June
"a at Los Angeles, Calf, will be of
interest to the many friends of the
bride, Miss nellie A. Rowland, Of
Houston, Tex. the groom being Mr.. J.
Oliver Ross, a prominent young COM
mission merchant of Los Angeles,
where the happy couple will make
their future home
Mrs. Ross was formerly of Pensa
cola, being the daughter of Mr.. and
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
ORGANIZER O. I. a. TO
q. OF l.. e. TO VISIT
PENSACOLA

Mrs. j. r. Crittenden Of Knoxville
Tenn, grand organizer and inspector
of the 9. l. A to b Of l.. e, will
reach the city Monday afternoon, and
while here will he the guest Of Mr.
Frank G. Salmons on Eost jackson
street. Special meetings Of the G. l. 4
10 r, Of L. E. will be held in tho
Woodman hall on Baylen street Tues 1
day, Wednesday and Thursday after J
moons at 2:3O a good attendance is
urged.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
MRS. QUINA RETURNS
AFTER PLEASANT VISIT

Mrs. j. T. Quina. who has been the
guest of her mother, Mrs Richard
Swaine, and the Misses Swaine left
yesterday. for Mobile. Mrs. Quina was
Miss Nellie Swaine. and on her visits
home always receives the most cordial
Of welcomes from her many friends
here.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
NAOMI REBEKAH LODGE
TO INSTALL OEEICERc

At the meeting of the Naomi Rebek-
al lodge on Monday evening. install
latlon Of officers will take place. and
all members are urged to he present at
this important meeting.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
MRS. kLIEN'S COURTESY
FOR MISSES ABRAMS AND
MRS BAL

Mrs. Max INien was hostess durinr
the week at her home, on North Bar
celona street. in honor Of Misses Mav-
belle and Stella Abrams Of Nashville
Tenn. and Mrs. Philip Ball, who
leaves today for Los Angeles, on
visit TO her parents
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OE a SON.

Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Starr Of Grape
vine, r -, announce the birth of
a littl;- The little man will bear
the nam, OF John Proctor for his
father
Mrs. Starr was before her marriage,
Miss Lillye Mae Staples of this city.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The ladies Missionary Society Of the
First Baptist Church will meet Mon
day afternoon at four o'clock, and a
large attendance is requested.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19

lecturers. A saw mill is greatly need
ed in this locality and it is hoped that
someone will purchase this mill and
pat it into operation.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-19
MRS. LONG GUEST IN
ST Oils

Mrs. J. c. Long left last Vednes-
day for a few weeks visit to relatives
in ST. Louis. and will also visit in
Moberly and Paris, Mo, before return
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Robert: but the fact remains that hardly feel up
listening for hour while Jerry Bivens de
scribcs this latest addition his fool collection. He's
been bother enough stcwing over that confounded
billiard tournament And if he's discovered a new
Martha Washington silhouette-oh, III stand it,
that's all, Torchv couldn't you-er-"
"Shunt him. says l. But how,
Suppose trust that your admirable iiscreton2
says he, wnkin facetious he breezes by.
THAT'S the easiest thing Mr.. Robert does, push EN-
at me. And compared to of the freaks he
stacks up against this Bivens party cinch to
handle. Mostly blank record, Bivens. What else
could you expect from full grown whose steady
job in life arranging billiard tournaments at the
club, and huntin' these antique cut-out pictures2
That's what of retirin from business thirty
and dom the time-kiln' act from then on.
Sometbn in the jew'lry importin' line, think ii
was, that had been left him. But inside OF savin'
with it, he sells for half million and settles
back into leather armchair about ambitious
overfed pug dog He don't even get married and give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

lvl IN from lunch, Alr. B1vens called.
The deuce take Bvcns," says he
YES, Sir says |. Said he'd be in again about FIVE.
In that ease" says Mr. Robert. Il shall be out
again about four thirty.
We swappin' grins, and he's startn' for his pr-
Office, when all Of a sudden the comic expression
fades out and he comes to a full stop
Was it the billiard tournament another sill
houette, Torchy:~ says he.
Didn't say, says l. Looked kind OF strung up,
though-for Bivens'
Then it must be Silhouette says Mr. Robert, in
which event he's quite likely the house, lug
gins the precious thing with him. H-ln-m-n And he
stands rubin his chin thoughtful. A well meaning
chap, Bivens, he adds after a minute
Looks it, says /.
"But-er-a trifle sluggish in his mental operations,
says Mr.. Robert.
He sure amt any lghtnin calculator, says l. Acts
like hewas ryn think with the emergency brake
That exact smile hadn't occurred to me- says Mr.
Copyright. 1914 Seoen r
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16
AGENTSSOLD
IMPURE OIL

State Inspector G. H. Eigenberg has
made six arrests about Sank county of
men who are charged with selling adul-
terated linseed oil. The oil when in
spected by the state agent is claimed
to have been cheap mixture of paint
and kerosene and a large quantity of it
has been disposed of to farmers about
the county.
Julius Mold of the town of Troy was
brought before Justice of the Peace H.
L. Halsted and fined $25 and costs. He
is said to have sold the impure oil in
the southern part of Sank county.
G. H. Scholl pleaded guilty to the
same charge in Justice of the Peace
Adolph Andres court and was fined $25
and costs amounting TO $27.29 Schol
was disposing of oil near White Mound.
Other arrests have been made and
the men will appear in court on similar
charges soon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16
FL|R7y PEDD[ER
GOT TOO FRESH
(From Saturdays Daily.J

James O'Connor was arraigned before
Justice of the Peace H. L. Halsted
yesterday afternoon on complaint of
Mrs. Leo Fienberg, Eighth avenue.
Mrs. Fienberg claimed that the young
man came to the house and after asking
if she wished to buy some washing
powder, he began to firt with her.
The young man was fined S. and
costs amounting to 49, 35. O'Con-
nor claimed that he was sixteen years
old and that his home was in Chicago
Because of his youthful appearance and
age the justice was more lenient with
O'Connor than he would have been had
he been older.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally and acts d.
rectly upon the blood and mucous sur
face. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a
quack medicine. q 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this coun>
try for years and is regular prescrip-
ton. It composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly upon the mu-
cous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
iii. E. Cheney & Co., Props.
Sold by druggists. VI Price 75c.
Take Hall Family Pills for consti-
patton Advertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16
SWIMMING RACE

Friday morning, a swimming contest
took place at Devils Lake State Park.
The contest was the result of rivalry
among the young guests at the Lake
as to which of them were the fastest
swimmers. There were twelve entries.
They started at the north shore Of the
lake at nine o'clock and were to. swim
to the south shore, a distance of one
and half miles. Four of the swim
mers did not finish. Frank P. Spikins
of Chicago finished first, the time be-
ing 40 minutes. Steven Welna, Chi
cago. came second, time so minutes; land
Arthur Bahr, RavensWood third, time
81 minutes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16

Miss Jessie Lindsay has returned to her
home in Reedsburg after spending a
week in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16
RECENT TRANSFERS
-.
IN REAL ESTATE

{! Burton H. Glidden to Thomas O'Mal
ley, land in Reedsburg, 81.
j. J. Fitzgerald to G. H. Fitzgerald,
land in Delton, $3.50.
Nathan F. Sherman to j. H. Erswell,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Charles J. Ayres to y. R. Johnson,
land in Fairfield, 81.
VIM. E. Becker to Ludwig c. Kater,
land in Sumpter, 81.
VIM. Allen to Charles Woodwork,
land in. Baraboo, 81.
Mrs. Lou White to A. E. Briscoe,
land in Baraboo, $400.
David Fulton to E. r. Sinonds, land
in Baraboo, 81.
VIM. S. Cramer to Ludwig Ring,
land in Franklin, $40.
Casper E. Accola to Philip Mold, land
in Troy, $1,000.
Robert Schlag to Rudolph G. Schlag,
land in Sumpter, $500.
August Doro to William Gall, land in
Ableman, ST.
Minnie Hoggins to Alton ECady, land
in Baraboo, $3.50.
Jessie Mather to Claude L. Haslett,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Ambrose Jones to j. A. Clifford, land
in Delton, $500.
Earl r. EPierce to F. H. Holloway,
land in Lyons, 81.
Charles.W. Clark to D. wv. Trump,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Winfield Newell to F. c. Newell, land
in Baraboo, 81.
John Lawsing to lMagnus Swenson
land in Merrimark, ISL.
Charles Lansing to Magnus Sven
son, land in Merrimack, 81.
Lucius Brown to Royal Ayres, land
in Fairfield, $500.
Hattie Hall Avery to Catherine W.
Racket, land in Baraboo, $1,000.
Wilbert Boyd to AlbertIF. Kahler,
land in Reedsburg, 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16
REE0SBURG MAN
Placed ON PAROLE

At Madison in circuit court Friday
afternoon Chef Thayer was sentenced
to four years at Waupun after he plead
ed guilty to statutory offense. Sen
tence was then suspended and he was
placed on parole. Mrs. Cecilia Lee,
accused of the same charge, was sent
to the health institute at Wales on
account of being i'll with tuberculosis.
District Attorney4James H. Hill and
Justice. Andre of Baraboo were pres
ent at thehearing.