davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
WHAT'S GOING ON IN
WASHINGTON TODAY
Amusements and Meetings Of Fra.
ternal and Social Bodies.
Today.

Concert Engineer Band. Lincoln Park ytsS
p. m.
Opening, st. Johns College
Masonic-National, No. 12: Arminius No ~.
Myron NJ. Parker. No: H Lafayette. No. g.
Royal Arch Masons: Mithras Lodge OF Per-
fection. Scottish Rite; Mizpah, No. Z:
Fidelity, No. 10, Eastern Star
Odd Feliows-Amity. No. q; Mount Pleasant,
No. 81: Fidelity, No. 7. Rebekahs.
Knights of Pythias-Webster. No. I; Excel.
sior. No. II; Capital No, "a: Myrtle, No.
IS.
Independent Order of Red Men-Idaho Tribe.
No. X.
knights OF Columbus-Carroll Council
Meeting, Columbia Heights Citizens Assoc.a-
ton, Postoiffce building. Fourteenth street
and Park road. s p. m.
Meeting, Federal Employees Union. q. A. P.
Hall. ltlt Pennsylvania avenue, 8 d. M
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
TRANSYLVANlA SEEING THE
FATE OF SERBIA

= hc Adtc Vi oCipid oHu VI DciBlu luHi
is now being meted out to Tran
sylvania. The invading horde of
Roumanians is sweeping everything
before it, for the time being at least,
and the people are fleeing back into
Hungary. Pennsylvania is largely
peopled by folk of Roumanian blood
and sympathies; but war cannot stop
to winnow out friend from foe; all
must take their chances in such a
time as this, though it is probable
that many of those who are able to
establish their character as friends
of the invader will be spared the
worst horrors.
1t is repetition of what happened
to Belgium at the beginning of the
war, but, so far as is indicated by
reports thus far, without the terror
ism that made the German policy
toward Belgium the execration of
all civilization. East Prussia had a
like experience in the early months
of the war; Poland came in for its
destructive invasion later; and
Serbia suffered a fate that was
more awful than any yet inflicted
on any nation even in this conflict.
The Serbian lands indeed remain in
their place; but there is no longer a
Serbian people there to occupy
them. The nation has been brushed
away into exile; its remnant of
manhood has been reorganized into
an army fighting desperately for
vengeance, with weapons put into
its hands by its allies and benefac-
tors; its womanhood and its chill
dren have been well-nigh extermi-
mated.
1t will not require many weeks
of this sort of thing to determine
how effective a factor in the war
Roumania will be. The Hungarian
plain is to the central empires what
our fertile midwest of waving fields
and countless livestock, is to the
United States. If Hungary is to be
overrun the effect on Austria must
be instant, and on Germany only a
little remote. The allies of the east
know this full we'll, and they are
making the most desperate efforts
to effect a juncture Of Roumanian
and Russian arms in an irresistible
onslaught.
1t is evident, now, that the entente
diplomacy accomplished a great ad-
vantage when it brought Roumania
into the war SO unexpectedly. Ber-
lin and Vienna had supposed the
crisis with Roumania past. The
Austro-H Hungarian forces posted
along the Roumanian border must
have been reduced to mere frontier
guards; for the smashing drive of
the new belligerent army carried
mountain passes, river gorges, forti-
fled towns and all else before it.
Austria was unprepared for the on
slaught; her dispositions had not
been made with view to it; and
we shall not unlikely learn, one day
that the politico-strategic blunder
at this point was tragedy for the
| central powers.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
CHEVY CHASE

Because Of the large number Of visi-
tors at Chevy Chase Lake yesterday.
the management made a departure from
It's usual program and arranged for the
dance music to begin early In the after
noon. AS result. the big pavilion prov
ed the most popular spot on the grounds.
and throughout the afternoon and even
ing hundreds of young men and wome n
from Washington enjoyed themselves
dancing. The popular Meyer Davis Or
chestrA provided the music
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Amusements.

Belasco-' Ramona.' and D. M
Keith's-Vaudeville 2:l5 and s:l5 D. m.
Poll s-"The Eternal Magdalene," 2;l5 an.
S:l5 p. m.
Gayety-Buriesque. 2:l5 and s:15 D. m.
Loew's Columbia-Photoplays 1880 a. m "a
IL p. m,
Glen Echo-open-air lmusements. dancing,
and free movies.
Great Falls. Va.--concerts. dancing, mu.ta,
and movies. all free.
Ga Garden-Contnuous motion pictures 10 n r
TO IL p m
strand-ContInuous motion pictures. 10 a. IT.
to II y. m
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Simple.

He simply was jogging along In HE car
She simply was taking a walk;
He simply stopped near her ana sale
Going far?"
She simply ignored all his talk.
He simply was nabbed by a cop whs
stood near.
She simply said "Ycs. that's the frost. -
He simply next morn heard the judg,
loud and clear
Say simply Ten dollars and cost"
-Bowlers Journal.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Tomorrow.

Meeting. woman's National Republican Club,
New Willard, p, m,
Meeting, Association OF Oldest Inhabit.nts
Nineteenth and II streets northwest, 1890.
Excursion, Alumni Association of Business
High School to Chesapeake Beach.
Meeting, Board Of Education. franklin
School building, $3.50 p m.
Examination. to determine award OF schol-
arship to Gonzasa College, college building,
q, M.
Hearing. Public Utilities Commission. q,
standard for street car service, MunIcipoi
building.
Masonic-Washington Centennial, No. a. o,I-
rs, No. IS: King Solomon. No. 81; East
Gate, No. "a; Areme, No. TO- Eastern Star.
Odd Fellows-Eastern, No Z: Federal CITY.
No. 20; Harmony. No. 0: Friensdhip No, Ie:
Mount Nebo. No. 6; Encampment; Assembly
Home Circle. Rebekahs
knights of Pythias-Mount Vernon. No. Z.
Equal No. II; Friendship Temple. No. 4
Pythian Sisters
Jr. o. U. A. M-Edward J. Ross Council, Hs
Knishts Of columbus-K. Of C. Bowling
League meeting.
=. p, o. Eiks-cOmmistss meeting.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Boy, Page Methusaleh.

The column announces a ban.
1t has decided that to keep its lines
inviolate. no Little Willie joke shall
be accepted. especially IL II is one on
big sister. But for the sake of per-
feet fairness, any contrib who
thinks he has a good little Willie
wheeze can receive reward Of one
nice green lemon. of acid variety, II
his wheeze is published.
The column furthermore announces
its decided disapproval of red neck
ties.
Additions to the black list will be
made from time to time.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Natures noblemen are not re-
corded in Burke's. e. s. Men.
Not So Bad.

She wears an awning for a skirt,
A ny net for waist;
A sieve will answer for her hat.
Her Jewels are of paste.
She promenades the beaches now
With arms and ankles bare,
And for the silly Johnnie boys.
She holds the vacant stare.
Her conduct is quite proper, SURE
She neither smokes or chews:
But Madam Grundy now objects
To her athletic views.
But Mrs. Grundy will complain
or anything that's fair.
And then indulge in many things
That summer girls don't dare.
Newton Wilcoxon. in Milwaukee
Sentinel.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
With Due Credit
You'd Never Guess.

Upon the beach she's quite a peach
Though two score and ten.
Her eyes do fcrvent words beseech:
You sec, she's really fond Of men.
On ball room floor she shows you more
Her firm and snowy throat.
IN waltz nor fox trot does she bore.
Her age, you would never know't.
But when she's done. she finds her son
Awaiting with the car.
For. my son, she's fifty-one
And also Grandmama!
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Some Refrigeration!

There In one restaurant In the city
which arouses our admiration. Its
refrigerating system Is so perfect tina,
It's food Is always cold when served
Especially. the steaks.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
The Uncommercial Minstrel.

When Homer smote his Tyre
He nobly sang and well.
His songs had lots of fire.
But didn't seem to sell.
No syncopated lay
Did Homer ever peg.
His lyrica didn't day,
And aohe had to beg.
kansas City Journal
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Iron Ore Output Grows
Despite Strike of Miners

ST. PAUL. Sept. 5,-Despite the Mis-
aba iron range miners strike shipments s
OF ore from Minnesota this year will
exceed all records, according to State
Auditor Preus, who says 10000. 900 tons
will go out as compared with 100000
odd In 1919
The Washington times., 1916-09-05

Our Own Tel. Supplies This:
Another Thing l Never Saw.
I never saw a match. sir.
Since | wos christened Mike
Without a snaky feeling
That there would be a strike.
MIX r.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05

The Buffalo News finds that Angels
Camp in California has fourteen saloons
and Hell-for-sartin in Tennessee has
four churches. Thus IL the eternal poise
Of nature Observation-Disclosures CONNER
cial Appeal.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05

1t will soon be time for the Congress
men to go home and inspect the plants
from their free seed distribution. Anoth-
er extra session,
The Washington times., 1916-09-05

The melancholy days have come,
The sad days when n gourd
Goes masquerading through tho town
As juicy Rocky Ford.-Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
Dear Girls:
Fall coats of radium taffeta. trimmed
in Copenhagen gold, with Russian
green oack. will be very fascinating.
OUR OWN ARTIST.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05

Quick, Eh, Wot7
IN THE MAIL:
DEAR Ed, I'm sorry she's
GONE Away. but can't
I BE Her
AND CALLED beautiful.
JANE.
YES, 1T suits me
ALL RIGHT, but
REFUSE to wear
A PINK PEONY In my
BUTTONHOLE. so ! can
BE recognised. q. y. n.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05

Let's have a beer!'
Luke McLuke, in Cincinnati Inquirer.
A princely chap
Is Eddie Sink.
He always says
Lets have a drink!"
Der English say he win Away"
He write II all der papers full.
It iss not so! Wy. don't you know
w. l.. 8. In Philadelphia Evening
Ledger.
And a Times man had the cruelty to
do It!
She: SO you go in for Journalism,
do you?
Newspaper Man: Yes. every morn
ing. at 1880.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01
THIRTY-NIHE NEW
MEMBERS INITIATED
(Frona Thursdays DaAy.)
Now Over Two Hundred Members in
Minnewauken Camp of
Royal Neighbors

There were great doings last even
ing, in the Minnewauken camp of the
Royal NeighbOrs of Baraboo. Thirty
nine new members were initiated as
the result of the contest between the
reds and blues, which is being carried
on. There are nineteen more on the
waiting list, which number it is expect
ed will be increased before the next
meeting The floor work was beauti-
fully put on and the candidates Of the
large class put through the PAGES IN
q creditable manner, showing much
practice and study by the officers and
characters. Mrs. Cobleigh and Mrs.
Weidman of DeltOn were present and
made a few remarks. The members
were glad to have with them one Of
the members Of the camp, Mrs. L..
Almy of Milwaukee, who is visiting
in the city. The camp accepted the
invitation Of Rev. j. w. Johnson to
meet at the Baptist church on the first
Sunday in June, at 10:30, with the M.
w. A. to hold memorial services.
There are now over two hundred in
the Minnewauken camp. The camp
will be represented at the M. W. A.
picnic at Merrimack on June Is.
Mrs Sarah Rumpf of Ableman camp
and Mrs. Henrietta Mather of the
Prairie du Sac camps entered the Min
newauken camp by transfer.
The following members were init
lated last evening: Dora Randolph
Maud Ellis, Erna M. Ellis, Allie Vietch,
Esther Hitler, Esther Adams, Malinda
Siegel, D. A. Oiler, Anna Feech, Anna
Scheid, Malta Jesse, Mary Troy, Mar
tha Waters, Myrtle Warne, Celia
Mather, Nettie Kaiser, Ellen Wickus,
Elizabeth Peterson, Anna Gollmar.
Myrtle Hoover, Amanda kits, Agnes
English, Anna Wagner, Louise Gust,
Belle Gust, Henrietta Turton, Jennie
Lee, Elizabeth Gattwinkel, Lottie An
dersOn, Helen Jorge, Marian Romel
fanger, Julia Briscoe, Nettie Hopkins,
Lucy SelchOw, Anna Radtke, Dora
Zuch, Ida Meyer, Louise Schultz.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01
BOYS IN GOOD
ROADS CONTEST

The boys road-dragging contest is
beginning to show results in some
parts of Sauk county, and the idea is
spreading to other counties. Copies
of the printed matter used in promot-
ing it here were sent to all the county
agricultural representatives, and mang
OF them are pushing it among their
farmer boys. In WOolworth county it
has resulted in a good roads associa-
tion of large proportions.
Chairman William Schenck of Wash
ington township is chairman Of the
boys contest committee in Sauk coun-
ty, and has vindicated his right to
the place by setting eighteen boys at
work on the roads. The town of
Sumpter is a close second, with four.
teen, Baraboo has ten, Dellona one,
Fairfield, Merrimack and Prairie du
Sac, two each. Just now the road
graders are busy, and in a few days
the boy with the drag will have right
Of-way.
Reedsburg, La Vale, Woodland and
Bear Creek townships. all have boys
who will begin soon, and next week
ne expect to be able to publish com
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01
APPEAL IN GRtEREY
CASE DISMISSED

In the circuit court the circuit Judge
posed by defendants attorneys, and
subsequently signed an order Of sale
Iof the Starks farm at Ableman The
plaintiffs appealed from a part Of the
first document signed by the circuit
judge. The supreme court, in dismiss
ng the appeal referred to the findings
and conclusions as follows
"They do not constitute all adjudi-
cation which determines the legal
rights of the parties to the action in
the subject-matter involved in the con-
roversy. The provisions Of chapter
"a, statutes governing actions and
proceedings for partition contemplate
that the court shall make it's determi-
nation as to the legal rights of the
parties by order or judgment as in
proceedings in other actions. The
statutes authorize the court to make
and enter orders in the nature Of in
terlocutOry determination for the de-
termination Of the questions as they
arise throughout the course of the pro-
ceedings. No order or judgment has
been made by the court determining
the rights and interests of the parties
to this action in and to the premises
here involved, and hence there is no
judicial determination of the trial
court of the question sought to be re-
viewed in this court. When such de-
termination is in fact made by the
trial court then the aggrieved parties
may invoke their right of appeal con-
ferred by section 3143 of the statutes" I"
1t is contended by appellants attor-
ney, that there can be no legal sale
of the farm till after the rights of the
parties have been determined by the
circuit court, as indicated in the opin-
ion Of the supreme court, although
steps have been taken to sell the
place.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01
GRADUATION AT
SEABURY HALL

This Office has received a COPY of
the Fairbury tMinnesota) News-Re-
publican which tells of the graduation
at Seabury hall on Wednesday morn.
ing. One of the eight graduates was
Kenneth D. Martin of Baraboo, son of
Mrs Laura Martin, who resides with
Mrs. H. ~. Jennings on Ash street.
Mrs. Martin was present for the exer-
cises. Bishop s. c. Edsall, president
Of the board OF trustees, presided and
the sermon Of the day was given by
Rt. Rev. T. Mott Williams, bishop Of
Marquette, Mich, one of the most smi-
nent Episcopal divines in the United
States. Following the graduation q
reception and dinner was given by the
faculty for the graduates and friends.
The graduates will be ordained at the
Cathedral of Our Merciful Saviour on
Ascension day, June 1, at IL O'Clock,
by three bishops of the church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01
BAD ACCIDENT At
ABLfMAN QUARRY

While working at the quarry at Able
man on Friday, Emil Schuek, aged
about thirty years, was seriously in
jured by having a rock weighing at
least half a ton roll completely over
his body, breaking leg, bruising his
body, and it was at first feared that
his skull was broken. In some way
the rock became loosened from above,
Mr.. Schuek saw it coming, but was
unable to get out of the way in time.
Fellow workmen, who saw the mon
ster roll over his body, were sur
priSed to find a remnant of life re-
manning. He wa taken to his home,
a nurse and doctor engaged, and last
evening he was still living, although
it is apparent that he is very badly
hult. He is a sober, industrious citi-
zen, is married and has two children.
He has residco in the vicinity Of Able
man all his life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01
FISHERMAN FINDS
SUCKERS EXPENSIVE
Resident of the Town of Woodland
Catches a Few and Pays Heavy
Fine for His Fun

Rudolph Penshorn, who resides in
the town of Woodland, about three
miles southwest of Wonewoc, desired
a few fish and decided those that grew
in Plum creek about suited his taste.
Instead of using hook and line he
rigged up a net made with a piece OF
"a gunny sack. Plum Creek is a trout
stream, but he caught only suckers.
In some way the conservation office at
Madison heard of the burlap net and
lsent Game Warden George H. Bennett
of Tomah to the scene to investigate.
Sheriff Hale, in due time, was also on
the case, and made trip to Plum Val
ley. The accused came to Baraboo on
Saturday, but denied the charge, and
the case came up again on Wednesday
afternoon. At this time Henry rresch-
meyer was a witness and after the
first roll call the offender decided
there was no use fighting the case and
paid the fine and costs. in all amount
ing to $3950 That amount for few
suckers is no doubt sufficient to cause
the affair to lark in ones memory for
some time.
The outcome will no doubt be a sur
prise to those residing about Wone-
voc, for the impression was current
there was nothing to the affair Game
Warden Bernett was in Baraboo when
the case came before Justice Halsted
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01
SUPERVISORS WHO
REPRESENT PLACES
IN THIS COUNTY

The following are the supervisors
who represent the various towns, VII
ages and cities in this county:
Townships
Bara aboo-George Carpenter
Bear Creek-John Mears.
Dellona-Pat Dowd.
Delton-S. S. SQuires.
Excelsior-Henry Behnke.
Fairfeld-E. r. Thomas
Franklin-William Scalloa
Freedom-Henry Koenecke.
Greenfield-A. Fry.
Honey Creek--Chas A. Steuber.
1ronton-Will Johnson.
La Valle-Thomas Pearson
Merrimack-John Herr.
Prairie du Sac-John Schneider.
Reedsburg-James Gregory.
Spring Green-Thomas Bindi.
Sumpter-Urban D. Mather.
Troy-Charles Enge.
William Schenck.
Westfeld-Henry Steckelberg.
Winfield-Peter J. Horkan.
Woodland Bert Mortimer.
Villages
Ableman-W. c. Holtz.
Ironton-F. E. Hawkins.
La Valle-F. S. Barnett.
Lime Ridge-F. w. GoodelI.
Merrimack-George Loos
North Freedom-William C. Hill.
Plain-George Liegel.
Prairie du Sac-J. B. Ragatz.
Sauk City-Robert Buerki.
Spring Green-John H. Carpenter.
Cities
Baraboo, 1st ward-George w. An.
drews.
Baraboo, I'd ward-William H. Ode
Baraboo, Sd ward-E. V. Alexander
Reedsburg, 1st ward-C. A. Clark.
Reedsburg, I'd ward-R. P. Perry.
Highway Committee
r. B. Griggs, chairman; R. F. Mer
Ger, William Halberslaben.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01
NOVELTY SHOWER
FOR BRIDE TO BE

Miss Luella Sigglekow was the hap
py victim of miscellaneous shower
at the home Of Miss Beulah Smith last
evening. Supposing it to be the reg
ular meeting of the r. L. C. club, of
which she is a member she went to
the Smith home at the usual hour and
found twenty friends gathered in hon
or Of her approaching marriage. The
club colors are green and white, and
the decorations of the rooms were in
accordance, a huge spiderweb in one
corner made Of green cord and con-
tanning a spider, also held in its mesh
es many gifts from the assembled COM
pany, as tokens of their friendship for
Miss Sigglekow. The evening was
spent enjoyably in various games and
delightful music. About $3.50 three
course dinner was served, the place
cards being green and white heart
shaped souvenirs. The table was pret-
tily illumined with green and white
candles, Miss Sigglekow holding the
place of honor at the head of the table,
her place being marked by a pink can
die. At each plate was a dainty cor
sage bouquet of white apple blossoms
and green leaves. Miss SigglekOw's
bouquet consisted of pink rose buds
All present report very enjoyable
time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01
MANY BOYS ARE
GROWING POTATOES
RACE TO DECIDE WHO CAN PRO-
DUCE THE BEST RESULTS
THIS YEAR

The County Y. NJ C. A committee
has secured a few bushels of choice
Rural New Yorker seed potatoes from
the branch experiment station at
Spooner. Wis, and distributed them
among six groups of boys in Sauk
county. The seed has all been treated
with a solution of formaldehyde to pre-
vent scab, and each boy has agreed to
exhibit one peck of potatoes at the
county fair and at the Wisconsin Po-
tatO Growers convention at Eau
Claire this fall. Here are the boys:
Reedsburg- Mason, Wesley
Vayette, Robert Clement, Raymond
Struebing, Carl Struebing, Martin
Phillips, Emmert Suszycki, Evan Ost
Ableman-Evan Black, Melville
Lange, Hugo Nimmow, Walter Frank,
George Rindtieisch, Richard Thorne.
Reedsburg R. F. D.-Richard Ad-
ans, Charles Noyes, Peter DAILY, AL.
bert Claridge, Leal Harrison, Thomas
Claridge.
La Valle-James Hyslop, Clinton
Buss, Leroy Duddleston, Harry Nc
Williams, Robert Pearson.
Baraboo-Gerald Wichern, Lowell
Emery, Arthur Teel, Birdie Caflisch,
Merton Webster, Arthur Thomas,
Charles Holt.
Merrimack - Lewis Premo, Will
Farnum, Stanley Dennis, Richard
DWyer, Wardner Anthony, Roy Astle,
Silas Tyler
The boys in Reedsburg are running
a cooperative potato garden, each boy
farming about one-eighth OF an acre,
for which the Reedsburg Supply Com
pany gave them seed potatoes, aside
from the peck for each mentioned
above.
Professor W. z. Smith is the direct
or Of this county contest, which shoHld
result in fine exhibit, and a good
quantity of choice seed potatoes for
next years planting.
County Y. NJ c. A. Superintendent
W. H. Babcock is also interested in
the movement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01
KICK MADE
LOT OF TROUBLE

Elmer Thompson Of Lodi, who has
been on crutches for more than year
as the result of badly fractured an
kle received by the kick of horse,
has had a setback. He was beginning
to use the limb and thought it was
gaining strength slowly but surely.
However, about ten days ago it gave
out and put him in bed for few
days, He. is out again on crutches,
and expects. soon to have an x-ray OK
summation OF the ankle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01
CHANGE ABOUT
IS FAIR PLAY

Not long ago Peter Kaufman OF
Honey Greek entered complaint
against L. :. Miller of that section for
selling liquor without a license. Mil
Ter came to Baraboo, paid his fine, and
in return had Kaufman in court on a
charge of using abusive and obscene
language with intent to provoke as
sault. The cases are the outgrowth of
a dance where liquor was dispensed
too freely. Mr.. Kaufman pied guilty,
paid his fine of 81 and costs, amount
ing to $11.50 and the life in that Sec
tion has settled down to it's former
routine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01
KILROURN

Mrs. Mary NARROW was called to
Milwaukee owing to the death Of hsr
cousins wife.
Mrs. Pauline Hoffman of Marshfs&a
is visiting her brother, A. Clemmis.
Martin Haskins had q stroke OF Pc
ralysis Monday morning, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harris were in
Maustin recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gibson and
daughter Marie and Mrs. Fanny Eseh-
Gibson's new car.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01
TRANSFERS IN
REAL ESTATE

Mary Donahue to Ralph Stillick,
1888 acres in Winfield, S2500.
Clark Townsend to E. H. Gardner,
land in Reedsburg, 81.
James Heffel to Ralph Stillick,
land in Winfield, 81.
John Koeppe to T. E. Mead, land
in Barabco, 81.
Louise Wagenbreth to Frank Par
rish, house and lot on Seventh street
81.
Fred Lange to Mable Buxton, land
in Freedom, $3.50.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01

Mrs. Helen Courtier and James
Bishop Of Reedsburg were called here
by the sudden death of their mother,
Mrs. Katherine Bishop. - =.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01
KILBOURN MAN
HAS OPERATION

Ernest Clemmie of kilboarn has
gone to Milwaukee for the purpose Of
having a tEmer removed from enc Of
his Hmbs.