davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27
SENATORS BREAK EVEN
IN CANES At ST. LOUIS
Finger and Ayers Allow Only One
Iii, in First, Score Being
p to q.
JOHNSON DRIVEN FROM BON
He Is NaIlopcu for Seven Hits in
Six Rounds. and Is Relieved by
Bentley, browns Winning to I.
Athletics irouncc Detroit.
American League Results
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

chicago, %; New York. uHrst
Suiicj.
Chicago. :; New York. :: tSccond
EnmcD.
Cleveland. {; BoStOn. 3.
Detroit, q; Philadelphia, y itcn iu-
ninEal.
-. i'oui.. o; Washington, ,nr.t
Sainci.
-. iouiN. (; Washington. I ,src-
ond SamcJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27
RED SOX WIN AGAIN

Cleveland, O.. July 26.-Thc Red Sox
won their tenth straight game from
inc Maps, 10 !. to-day. The game
Was tied until the ninth, when Recruit
morton lost control and passed Speaker
ana tiardncr. singles by Henrickscu
and llohlitzel followed. scoring Two
runs. and Cady's hy brought in am
other. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27
STANDING. al, TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
boston Mt Cleveland.
NcW York ut Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit
Washington at 81. Louis,

81. Louis. July 2G.-Thc Browns and
senators broke even ia the bargain
event this afternoon. Washington tax
ING the opening game, TO o, and 81
Louis lie second, TO ]. Eurcl and Ayers
allowed only one hit in tic FIRST, while
James WAS found for fouI in the Sec
ond. IL the closing battle the Browns
drove walter Johnson OF the hill. wal
Looping him for seven hits in six rounds
Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27
FIRST GAME.
New York. Chicuro.


StOTP bN INNINGS: z
New York ......................0 u % o d OF
Chicago Observation-Disclosures o . o. o ca
summary: Error Hart2eil. Sacrifice hits
R"dic. Backburne Muffin. Two base hit
Sweeney. Double piay-Peckinpaugh "a
Boone To MuilIn. Bases bAls-uff Cole, !:
of Walsh. .. struck ou;-hy Walsh. .. by
Cole. /. Time. i:i3 rmpircs. ChiI aud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27
SECOND GAME.
Totals 2 eciu Totals. 81 I.
sBattcd FOR Mcltuie in seventh
iKHttch for pieh In ciHhth

IHhTcd Tor TIeN m Clshth.
Score 10y innings r.
New York .......................o &: 0o0oi Ga
chicago :. - ! D q -
summary: Errors-cuok. Pccknpnugh Nun
amakcS Fahcr. Sacrifice hits--!lnrtZoll
Mullin. Weaver. Bojic -. stolen bases
Collins. Schaik. Two-hnsc hit-Crcc. Thrco-
base hit-fournicr. Home run-Pc ckinpuugh
Double pls?s- Sodic 10 BiackbUrne. Cook To
Muffin RaSes on balis-on Brown =: of
Fabcr 3: on Cicottc. !: om Pich. /. Iiit by
piiched ball--Crce. Time. sos. Unpires
Hildebrand ana Chill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Nashville. |.
AZ Mobile, .: Chattanooga. :.
AZ Montgomcry-Mon i. At
lanta, 3.
Al Memphis-Mcmphis. 3: Birming-
ham, ulrst game).
Al ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 0; Birming-
ham, (sccond gamc).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27
TEAMS DIVIDE HONORS

Chicago. July :6-Thc White Sox
ana YANKEES divided honors in the
double bill to-day. the New Workers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27
tUIHI>iNtt FACTS
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

~ ~ N"TNI' " TT-N'I 7.
tcIude tic games in the same manner
/. iu tho National orrariy.iIon records
irrfsl,ed .oif,. surrr!sing ,r(orr,.,inr'
H. .,,i.-. ,1,, '''
''"' '.''"rlp J"
'Nl' i'-' WHlir i'tHIh3 ihe league iH
umhcs ~ iuus and hits have had more
t>c runncrs left on thc bags Than auv.
al. .rt,
''""s Hi'"
d"' 'e"'t errors my none can equal
nee record RI runs and bits totalcd hy
ouulc A,ucf men at Tie midway mark
iha seasoo
D., tr ,,.,r.. oils ttrt.,f.s ..or.l oto
~, cac tt ,l. r,r,. 30
,,c ,.n OF.
, ~ - ri'tl.t III
,ii,,- ,,,,o ,rr,.lr w ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27

loss. therefore, OF "a few games this
week VIII make important changes in
association standing. AS these figures
do not include tO-days games, off,
Gals and players arc counting on Il
new alignment within the next few
days.
For Other srorts Sec Pngc I.i,c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27
I'hilndrIphin.
'Battcd for Stanugc In ninth.
Score by innings: X

Detroit ........................o oO0o2Oii i--6
Philadelphia ............... o :, q . o 0 . (
summary: Errors Bush 60. High. Ncach
NaVanaush. Burns. Damss, Collins. Barry.
iwo-ba*e hits High. Crawford. Baker. Nc
lhnis. Thrcc-bas hits-KavanauSh. Burns
Schang. Sacrifice hits High. Walsh shaw
KEY Crawford. Nsach Mckee. stolen bases
Burns. Collins. Baker. Double play Barry
10 Alcinni*. Bases on hnlis-on Covalcskic.
!; on ShaMkey. off Bush !. Time. :.:I.
lnplreS, - l.UuEhIin ana Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27
Virginia League Results
fEsTEEDAN's SCORES.
GO games scheduled,
STANDING OF TEAMS.

WHERE THEN PLAY TODAY.
richmond nj Portsmouth,.
Newport News nj Honnokc.
Norfolk AT Pctcrsburp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27

For Other sports Sec Page rive.
Graham guardian., 1914-05-22
THE WORLDS FIRST INDOOR AER0PLANE FLIGHT, PAN.
AMA-PACIFlC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, 1915.

TTRHE worlds aeroplane flight made by LIN.
Beachey American aviator the grounds
Pacific International Exposition In San Francisco
Of the Palace of Machinery. which
world. almost
Bachey attained terrific aud into the air
distance OF 800 At
cloth held by assistants
The machine however provided
engine easily through the CLOTH
received shaking The difficulties OF the ngt
by that the interior arrangement OF the build
syeptyhve feet in width
cey aisle having keep straight
striking the columns Of the
Graham guardian., 1914-05-22
POINTS OF DIFFERENCE
By LON NEWTON


n you please, hand me the cata.
iogue." said Prudence 70 her husband
as they sat together under the even.
ing lamp. II think I'll make out my
list Of seeds for the coming season"
In times OF peace prepare for war"
replied her husband. "And don
get. while you are ct It. 20 lt
the latest things In garden weap
You are so keen about hunting,
declared Prudence, that even an limo
cent and peaceful pastime like gar.
denins suggests weapons TO you"
"Innocenti Peacefuiy" echoed he.
Did you do an hours gardening last
sumner without killing a hundred in.
sects or worms7 You talk about my
keenness for hunting and my horrid
taste for destroying life, but I don't
suppose that in whole year ! kill as
many living creatures as you do IN
a single day in your garden"
But ! have no taste for t." dc.
ciared Prudence. Besides, / kill only
In self-defense. II the bugs and worm
would keep on my preserves shculi
not molest them. But I must have
rose garden this summer; there's
something 30 romantic about a rose.
IT always calls up in my mind all the
sentimental things that have been said
about It: Gather ys rosebuds while
ye may. and Go. lovely ross. tell
herr"
And don't forget the worm In the
bud that is likened to grief feeding
on a damask cheek" said her hus.
band. Shakespeare was up on gar.
dening himself"
I must have a bed Of herbs. too"
went on Prudence rs she turned the
pages ofthe seed catalogue. There's
something SO literary and inspiring
about herbs. shall have rosemary
and rue. sweet marjoram and-oh,
yes. ] must have some thyme. Don't
you remember that lovely quotation
from Shakespeare: I know a bank
where the wild thyme grows'y-
We'll. know one where Il won't
grow" declared the husband, with de-
cision. TITS curious about you, Prue:
you never seem to remember your
failures and you are never discour
aged by the nonappearsnce OF plants
Graham guardian., 1914-05-22
klRSHlPS WILL RACE AROUND THE GLOBE FROM SAL
FRANCISCO IN 1916

NRONAUTS from all the civilized nations the globe
IN standard type will participate
aerial around the world which will he
be held
uona Exposition Francisco In 1915 ..
The viii in
and will Three hundred thousand dollars
this stupendou world girdlng
the worlds aos inded their
the The
which be covered 1875 miles convince avators
fights matter
shows the around the world supply
Graham guardian., 1914-05-22
T wSr & tae erCsne."

In rc'1rr for ycv- sesss. Nov.
ead ysry d. 10 ID l yod led
i.-s s.as3n 10 h., Of h bs
.-..d yoL a!a.e ne ~. II for you.
lat thou h work ae Iroul.d d until
II vas as tle 80 . aud iertilixed
1t until there ea.cd lac hing for the
seeds TO do but to push up thrifty
plants above ground they refused to
20 even he much as sprout"
did we plant any fcxglove!" de-
manded Prudence, undaunted By her
husbands pessimis;ic words. you
know. that is anC hcr c40e for d |.
tails, Which IL rncys rem IL
for Lu-
We'll O. f ~vB On vour Est.
said her l. hga.H. q gGali be s.
convenient 60 tu5u % when an ia
danger of heart BE brought en- b,
oyerworking mySy.i in your garden
or by disappu!ntnent beceUse Of the
meager results
Il thirk | w',i Il soac catnip,
declared PrudvGca
But isn't catr:D exclusively for
oatR?" demanded the husband Ard
what is the use os raising catnlp Il
YOU have no cats?"
well, II we got The catpip to gro"
We could easily the CATS"
Prudence, cheer y, net remor
her eyes frcm IL Ii-s II don't |!
1--we IL p'2at E"y hlajacuad q
marshmallovs. d h they are oli
5 cents package"
Get them by a'l means" advised
her husbard. "Thi,k Low useful the
hoarhound would in case OF colds,
and II you should ever want TO
a marshmallcw y ut r"r ,e1'i
the materials = ~t' ~
any snisa SEED
Invaluable II yca ...
ting up a fox har
"You know G'1t believe in liant
ing" remonstraicB Prudence.
mo. only hurtir for fr1ell fry "
hugs and worms. How many irr0
cent insects do you suppose you s~s
planning to lure TO their destruct'cn
next summer"
Not any, II my garden doesn't turn
out any better than you think Il will"
"oh. we'll" replisd the seofYer, II
think that the garden OF your imagina.
tion is always blooming success, full
OF the most wonderful plants and
fowers-"
While yours is full OF worms and
bugs" declared Prudence. so which
one OF US may be said 10 hH'r the
finest imaginssiong"
oh, go ahead with your list And
don't forget the digitaliR-
Daily NswA
Graham guardian., 1914-05-22
Splendors of the Panama-PaCi,i-
International Exposition Revealed
by Progress at San Francisco.
SUPERB WORKS OF SCULPTURE AND ART IN
COLOSSAL EXHIBIT PALACES FOR AMER
lCA'S PANAMA CANAL CELEBRATION.

r dios works and the arrival notabes from all part
Pacific nernatohH
II will the world
n 0
enabled
The Worlds COLUMBIAN
might
value Since then and more nh
exposition
Exposition
Chicagos exquisite display
advanced Thtyfour the worlds
displays Argentina leading with
COVE appropriation Of S13000C0 gold
Graham guardian., 1914-05-22
TREASURES OF THE WORLD AT THE GREAT PANAMA
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION IN
SAN FRANCISCO IN 1915.

PE%E will millions visitors
the Panama Pacific international Exposition Fran
III cisco in 1918 Thrtyfour of the worlds nations have
the invitation United their displays
will he worlds
The artistic phases Exposition will be especially notable
The photograph The Fountain
Evelyn The
tain which will be height will be placed in the
Graham guardian., 1914-05-22
COLOSSAL GLASS DOME FOR PALACE OF HoRTlcUl.
TURE AT WORLDS GREATEST EXPOSITION.

PW HE photograph
the PanamaPacfc International Exposition
in 1915 The building will Of
glass The huge will n
in diameter At night building
will play the inside of the giving appearance
magnificent bubble descent with all the
The building will
Graham guardian., 1914-05-22

Copyrgh Exposition
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
TAKE TO WATCHES;
GET -FOUR MONTHS
All of the Stolen Property
Has Been Recovered by
Officers.

James Deviue and William Stokes
were taken before Justice III. l.. Hal
sted and given four months in jail.
They are accused of taxing the fol-
lowing property at the Prairie du sac
dam:
One gold watch valued at SIS
One gold watch valued at So
One hat valued at So so
After the property was missing they
went to Madison and after being taken
to iail Ia the patrol wagon one of the
watches was found on the floor of the
vehicle. The other watch and hat
were found in possession of one OF the
men. The property was taken from q
bunk house where the new dam is
being built.
The property belonged to Harry
CLARK, who has been employed on the
big dam. On Sunday they were at
Sauk City and while feeling funny
traded hats, watches and tried other
things they woud not have done If
sober. The upshot was, the two
went to Madison with property be-
longing to others. Ssuk City liquor
has an unusual effect when taken
on Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
Cry Q. G10zier Of San Diego
Recei0eS Damages for Lost
Gems Sent By P0rce1 Posi-

Lest April, soon after the parcel post
law went into effect providing for
the carrying of packages at rate
much lower than the express COM
paries, Giazier sent box of pearls TO
q customer IN Minneapolis He placed
value of $15 oa the package.
Weeks passed end then came 6
letter from Mrs Powell saying the
q G'tage bad never been delivered.
Glezler took il up with the local pos
offiue and the matter was referred di-
rect to w ashipgton.
The u. &. government works slow.
In the posGoffice department there are
miles and miles Of red tape. Weeks
flew by and the months began to stack
up. Glszier had almost given up hope
when word from Washington that
his claim had been allowed was re-
ceived. He was forwarded an order
for the full SIS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
NORTH FREEDOM

Mrs. s. J. Hackett thinks her 10
black orpingtons and 2 barred ply
mouth rocks have the best right to
cackle for she not only got 66 eggs in
7 days but also rs eggs in eight days.
sleep, but woke up later feeling jusC
little chilly. [ drew the quilt over me
again only to throw it back again be-
fore [ went to slee9. And that is the
way spent the night. Then too there
was a bow window right at nay head
and the moon was so bright that
could have read at any time during the
night. But | would not have missed
staying there for good deal and [
shall always remainder my visit there
as one of the pleas nights ia
South Dakota. The next morning
when l was ready to leave l asked her
what my bill was and she said, son,
dat's nothing" and she would not
change 1t. / told her l would go and
see Mr.. Petan, and so [ did. When /
asked him what | owed him he said,
"Wieder kemmen," which means TO
come again. L had to let it go at
that.
[ went with billiards to aH Indian
birthday party last Friday night. 1t
was given by George WhirIwind Sol.
dier in honor of his son, Homer's
eighteenth birthday, The Indians
had been feasting all day aE Mr..
Whirl wind Soldiers house but the
party in the evening was at the
schoolhouse which is only a few rods
1rom his house. There were fully one
hundred people present. The seats
had been taken up in the schoolroom
! and the chief entertainment for the
evening was dancing. l helped Mrs.
Yeager (the school teachers wife)
serve the lunch. The lunch was oi
sand wiches, roast beef, baked chick.
ems, cranberry sauce, cake and coffee.
Mr.. Whirlwind Soldier wanted to
have the lunch served at the table
and as we could seat only fourteen al
time you may guess that 1t took
some time to serve all of them. ]
carved eight chickens and with q dull
knife at that so had blister for my
pains.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
BASE
BALL CLUB FORMED
Baraboo Red Sox Will Take
on All Corners this
Season.

The members of last years base ball
team held an enthusiastic meeting at
the Ross plant store and ball club
was organized with the folio wing off
GERS elected to run the team for the
following season: E. T. Ross Manager;
Roland Brennan Treasurer; T. M .
Mould Secretary; 3. n. Robinson Score
Keeper. The field captain will be
chosen from amongst the players be-
fore the first game is played.
This years team will have as a nu-
cleus several of the 1913 championship
team and with the new material on
hand the city of Baraboo, will no
doubt be able to boast of one of the
fastest amateur teams in the state.
One of the members says:
sit must be remembered, however,
that an organization of this kind needs
the support of the entire community.
New suits and other playing articles
will be needed to put the team in
good presenCaD'e cOndIbt0n ana IL Is
hoped that necessary funds can be
raised by subs cription from among our
citizens who wish to see high class
base ball and are interested to see our
city well representated. All articles
bought by the team will be owned by
Dy the manager who will hold foc the
team for the following year. This
team will not represent any individual
or firm but the entire city of Bar8Doo
and it is hoped that all will give their
hearty support. All players wishing
to get on she team this year should
notify the manager and get out and
practice ss the team has by no means
been picked and all will be given
chance, the best man getting the job. ,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
One of the First Persons in
the Nation to Make
Such d Claim.

The following item is from the San
Diego Sun and tells of something in
terestLng concerning former Baraboo
resident. The 8rt reads:
The United States government baG
at last squared itself with Guy o.
Gszier, curio dealer at State and
Broadway.
Glfzler today had the distinction oi
being the first San Diegan to receive
damages from Uncle Sam for the loss
of a parcel post package. He is also
said to be one of the first persons in
the nation to make the government
pay for failure to deliver package en-
trusted to its parcel post depslt nent,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
W.R. c. Afternoon

On Thursday in response to an in
vitation from Mrs. Hoar about 80 w.
r. G.. ladies met with her at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Homer Pitts.
Sewing was the order of the day. AT
II o'clock most delicious dinner was
served and enjoyed by all present. The
day was not only profitably spent but
happily so. All went home feeling bet
ter and happier for having been there
and profuse in their thanks to Mrs.
Pitts for her generous hospitality. On
Saturday Mrs. Hoar goes to Kenosha
to spend the summer with another
daughter. She will be greatly missed
in the corps and leaves with the best
wishes of all. Press Correspondent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
MANY SPEAKERS
At CLUB MEET
Baraboo Commercial Asso-
citation Discusses the
Baraboo Product.
ADVANTAGE IN LOCATION
Speakers Tell of Many
Things Baraboo Has to
Offer to Strangers.

There was a heart to I heart talk
at the city hall on Thursday even
ing as to what Baraboo had to offer in
the way of products. The question
was discussed from msuy view points
and the conclusion was reached that
this city is far above the average in
possessing attractive features and eX-
cellent products. There was a con-
sensus of opinion that the city should
advertise what is here to a greater ex-
tent in order TO bring others to the
city and country. Strangers do not
know how TO reach the lake, Dur.
wards Glen, the N atural Bridge and
other features. There should be some
plan by which the lake could be easily
be reached and literature shO wing what
may be fund around Baraboo.
A paper by Fl. A. Hill will appear
soon.
M. F. Foley, president of the Great
Northern Nursery, spoke of fruit
growing in ihis region. Sauk county
can grow apples of qualify and he ad-
vised planting of large orchards in this
vicinity.
City Engineer R. E. French said
that as TO surplus water power there
was great deal to offer. The city
water plant has head of IL feet, 800
horse power of which about 70 are
used. The head can be made two
feet greater and M IRE power produced
TO offer. Soon Gne OAK street dam
will be In use, ne tnOughG. AT the
Island WOODEN mill there is a head of
II feet, 425 horse power and bat 225 In
use. he said thai the surplus saOuld
be consumed.
h. Is. Johnson, the furniture dealer,
spoke of Baraboo merchandise. He
mentioned The advantages of q good
trade, of the po Wer of public spirit
and of the energy it required to make
q success. lie said that any fish can
swim with the current out it takes a
live one to sW i'm up stream.
superintendent A. &. Kingsford
ssid that about one-thiTd of the pupils
in the high school are from the country
and spoke of the difficulty of educat-
ing for special business or profess
sion because the boy seldom knew
what be was best adapted to do. For
that reason q boy taught farming
might decide TO do something else
The high school was first for a general
education.
Professor w. E. Beyler of the Bara-
boo Business college said The number
of average pupils in the school was
between fifty and sixty, that they left
much money in Baraboo and that
many graduates are succeeding in
their work.
w. FL. McFetridge, member of the
state park board, told of plans made
to expend $4,000 appropriated for the
state park. He urged that
new road be built from Baraboo to the
lake.
Secretary T. Edw. Mead reported
that a committee did not deem it
advisable at this time to assist the
motor truck firm. 1t was decided to
ass ist the incubator folks in obtaining
more rapid transit for their goods.
Treasurer J. w. f renZ reported $158. As
on hand and L. S. Van Orden pre-
sided.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
THE JURY STOOD
SIX To SIX
Not Able TO Agree in the
Line Fence Case From
Town of Winfield.
OUT SEVERAL HOURS
According to the Decision
the Fence Will Remain
in Present Location.

After being out seven hours the
jury in the case of VIM. Howley VS..
Joseph Wafe of the town of Winfield
failed to agree. The twelve men stood
six to six. About fifteen minutes be-
fore the decision was reached, the jury
anne in from the Jury room and asked
for further instructions. Six were in
favor of leaving the old fence where ii
is, thus depriving the Waffle farm of
five acres of land. This means that
the How ey's have had the land by
adverse possession for twenty years or
more and should continue to keep 1t.
The other six jurors thought the fence
should be made straight, adding the
five acres to the Waffle place. AS the
fence stands it curves to The south from
a straight line running east aud west
between the two extremities.
During the time the twelve were in
the jury room many ballots were taken,
individual opinions were made and
one by one speeches were given.
Every man stood by his opinion.
interesting Witness
Ole of the witnesses in the case was
M. J Donshue who moved with his
fathers family from Ohio to the How
ley farm when be was two years old.
He recalls that in hop times a sur
veyor was called TO settle dispute as
to the right of cutting hop poles on
one of she farms. The D)nahue home
was in the town {f Seveu Mile Creek
ln juneau county, the farm lying in
two towns, Seven Mile Creek
and Winfield, aud in two counties,
juneau and Sauk. The fence in dis
pute is entirely in Sauk county. Mr..
Donahue recalls that his father came
to that place March 22, 1854, and
moved away March %, 1877. TIE
witness resides at 119 south Henry
street, Madison, Wis.
The jury: w. D. Stanley, Bruce
Mccoy, g. A. Briggs, Fred Kruse,
Richard Dresser, George Nc Arthur,
Jr, n. r. Ferris, +. w. Kaiser, Oscar
Altper, Earl Thomas, Pat Coyne and
q. GIuber.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26

Mrs. L. J. Barrett has returned from
Green Bay.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
NEW SCHOOL CLERK
IN WINFIELD TOWN

Thomas Mills has been selected by
the school board in Dist, No. s in
Winfield to succeed Frank Riske. 1t
will be recalled that the Clerk was
ousted recently according TO decision
n countYcOurt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
Operation at BarabO0 Hospital

Mrs. David Brown of Covert, 8.
d. has undergone ar operation at
the Baraboo hospital