davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-09
gsleudtungsunlase in
M biionpille.

Der getrieb Der 9eleu9tungsdne
lags in Mabiionpiqe rsntirt ii6 ni6t
uuo es lit au bpffen, baB iih Wtittsl
unb Weae finben lafen tperoeH Inn
bieis Qnlage aufsueeben uno 10 bic
Stabt Dor peiteren finan5isllsn Der
Iuiteu 81 bepabreu.
0as Waiierpert De-
partement.
SIN Baherperts .Depdrtsment iinb
ieBt peiriger 2eute ais js 3upor be
ihdftist. Seit Der 5srtiaitsQung Der
nellen WaHerperte limb ale @innubs
men aus Der 8alermietbe brett an
oas 0epartsment abgefiibrt poroeH.
unb es bat iih iel6it srboItsn. gs
limb ieoo6 ME 2t6I6rsibunaen fiir ab=
nuBuns Der Maidinerie uno Der 9sz
triebsunlagei, semaht norben unb es
pirb oaber empfoAlsn, oab bisies To-
fort seIhiebt, unb lin bieiss gu er-
m0slihen. ioate bic WaTermistbs ere
b5bt perbsn. Sur 3eit lit bier bic
Wuhermietbe niebriser als in auberen
StGoten eleiher @rDbs.
Sas 9auamt.
9as itGbtiI6e Sauamt 1T ie9r in
anIpruh genpmmsn uno tDnnte peiz
tere 9lnseitsllte sebrau6eu. Seine
@innabmen an SportsIn bslduien Iif
auf etpa $4,000 jG6rli1. Wenn
lpefiere Snipsttolsr anseiteat unb bas
@irtungsfeIo Oes Sspartement ausses
Debnt lpiirbs, 10 touute es seniieeno
sinnabmen erSieIen, um lid ieIbit gu
erbalten.
Die gtoiloien ittonmiis
lion.
Die @ipiloieni ittommiifion beri6tet,
bab iie teinsn ibrer aesenpGrtigen 2lne
sefelten entbebren lam, unb oob es
aud nirseros iparen tam, obne bic
Si9tietsit oes 0epartements gu Der.
rinsern. Die 5bGtistsit uno oas @irs
fen bisies 9epartements iinb bur6
eas @eieb pprsei6rieben."
SIN ipeiterer gerlauf ieiner Bot
idGft iprat Siiraermeiiter pudta
aud nod iiber bic ibrigen itdbtii6en
Sspartements, bag 0cpartemsnt fir
itGbtiihes Gisentbum, bm Stabts
alder, oas Bureau oes Rauhinipet,
tors, uno peritterte, ouE iie ale @us
tes leiiten uRS iid Der grDBten Spar.
idmteit bsflsibiaen. @r betonts, oab
aud bic iibrisen itaotiIbsn 9edmien
.ibn in ieinsa SPariamieitsbsm iibun.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-09
NartenIpiel unS SanS.

Ter St. SranSistus 3ipeis Ro. 4
Der fatbuliiGen Ritter BON Sbio bat
bic Announcements fir Elm aarteuIpiel
unb 5an5trGr56en setrpffen, pelhes
om Wltttpo9 glbeno oieier WOde i'm
QluDitprillm on Der Gibertp nnb
Wtoore StrdBe itattfinoeu ion. gs
ptrp @utre ilnb Solu gefpieIt uno
na1bem bic pieIen fbDner prsiie on
bic oliidlihen @epinner oertbeilt
iinb, Toa Elm TanStrdr3ten ben ans
eenebmeu 8eI6Iub biLbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-09
s,suport, ah

gen na6 beIten ardften untritiiBen
ppllen, aber oaB nirgenos HiirSansen
in Der ,}a6l Der 2lngeIts(lten m09lib
iino, aud nidt i'm Wfuni5ipoIaericbt,
pas betunntlit cine ourh oas 9eieB
sei6affene SnItitution lit uuo auber
BEN 6unttioneu bes poIi3eiriAters
aud bic Der fru6eren Grieoensri4ter
itbernommen bat. Gum SdluB lpieoers
bette Der giirgermeiiter bann no6s
mails ietne bereits @inaanss erpdbns
ten @mpfeblunsen be5iigli6 Der SO.
luna Der 6iudu5Irdge.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-09

Ma@t BEN saSratb Noddse be3igi9 Der 9efunS Des 9ef
BEN bic sabt segtniberft9t.

fir Sr h fd nf 2O0U SiuDo in Sdas 1ua
DaSsa d sn'nsiaunau Sbahsronn nu ni4 asu Der Biz
Sporhnin
sam4 fat Die sarmf Experiment *as
@aHramt id
abf@rdnean hfir
{ yasumdha dne Gt59ms Der MoHrmia6e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-09

au sisnsr perfon bnt gursermeis
ter YuGta ssitern bsm Stdbtrotb
Dorf1ldss unterbrsitei. ipie ieinsr
4nii&t ndh Der sssenipdrtissn iyis
Hdn3flemme Der Stabt dbgebolfen
iptrben i0nnts. DieStabt iiebt iid fit
bas Iaufenbe Jabr be3iisli6 ber Sos
ten Der StabtperiunItiing eintm Dtfis
ait bon 81, 1,250,0OO geseriiber unb
bisfe Summe mub, nod Der 4niidt
bss 1iirsermsiftsrs aufssbradt ipers
ben, ba an tpfiisre GriparniiIe niht
Su btnien III. Dur4 gonbaussaben
tGniisn 100000 aefidsrt iperben anb
btr Reitbetras Der btnStbisisn Gum.
me, $3.50. 900, follte, no6 bsr Weis
nung ns 8iirsermeifiers Don Der
Gtabl esssn turSfriitise TOien ssborst
iperben. 1uberbem iolIte babin ges
ipirit wsrbeH. bab bic Staatsseiebass
bung lpeiisre GefeBe paiiirt, ipelde
nsus einnabmequeqen ibafien uno
p.u mn; h .,H., o;r,. s;r G.ss.
naiI;,t m,rb.n seIit, ,r.iM.s @ ~ S,rsStonp
,in,m mr,ss;i ~ S.r v s;r,;;ri,.r ma
sfw,nmobiI o;,,rs.r f;%.r, 81. ;.st
sdn5lih IN bic Stadts.afIs flieben.
1ro,snt Gt,usrc,S.b srh;n nmsrS;ri lrs
,p,rS,n % SoS s;s Wsm;iI;n,,rs.m fiir
RonS,;ni,n unS Imn,tiTct;sns,,n,S
nidt n ~, b;sh.,;o, G,,n,s n,y i;ir
nsbt;Im. om.d. nsSoI;,h.m g,m,fI;s
runo,r ,;ncsfrsIo,,.n i;na
Ti. Observation-Disclosures, h,rd,,,u
S,r ao,id,oi, 81, W., 9;i,osrm.;f,.r
n,rfos nnd,S.,u >, MN H.r sStGS,.
pst,rn ming,ns.ro.r umS W.;a,I nnh
hsm a;;surosioa1 n,boit ,no,S.u ,,,nr
mil s,r c,Sst,r of,sFm,r,Scms,ii mnS
ans Mntrno nom S.rrm gI,,II,n mnrs,
BE MotImsft an Sas aommitt,, fir
Wnitt,I mnh Ts,o, nermi,i,n ma a,
n isrmdauno ,i,ben umh sonn bor.
iib.r b,riStsss tpirS
Oos ein,ic. gD,no,t,m,nt IN mel.
b,n s., Ss. W;irs".,m.;,,,, a;ir,,,uc., On,
mSnlih bSIf IN 81, g,irIs Ssnori,is
nitn Torms IN G,isnSoI. Sis - Fir
Elm febr iotini,Iioes eTperim,nt ,rs
iIarte Ni, GirIs Spnortuniin Norm
In gnnnmino Miht a in Ssr Wot.
jd,d4 IN siu foWfn;,f;n,s grp,ris
msnt Sas Si. oeosn,nSrtio. MSmiui.
jtrofipn ala Orb iibernomm,n bot.
Gie murSe 10 onoeIeot boh ,ttpa bun.
btrt gpdbdrn hort iInteri,nft gfnpen
iSnnen eine aobI b;e tpobl ME ,r.
reidt rperDsn fpiirSe 0t MnIaoetoit,n
tel;,f.n i'd auf S115 0O0 Teht Sc.
iinben jisb 26 SnIoiJinn,n Sai.I6it.
S,ren ,intsrboIt Der gtoSt iSbrIih pro
Topi rum $1,000 ioitet' gisi, aoit.n.
A,b.u nSIIic amer ;,h.m WsrhSItnib
mnb "a in Wef.bf o.osben ,porbeu nah
81, iirspii,n nsns b,S.ut,nS n.rrir,s
asrt uerbsn miihtsn !.
r;;, ,;irs,;os 2.;t.r .rnt;.tp S,r
Ni;ys,,m.;;,,r rs ii, Snfn;T.n S.r
SnaS.nio,m nob s.r ,Inssdrufarr,
transi,rir, n.rS,n manurm ,ir, gy'
ipornib non ,ttno Coz OoO nro Sobr
,rs;,tt1 ms,M.r ,onr nSh,,nn n,
anab.niarm NON I S.n GtrSiIino,n s,s
Wrh,itshnui,s h.it,Iit m,rn,n inmu
Sam,;, ~. gnn E.rns,,. r. a.sroht
" ~ sSSNsSsN W .S5'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-09

Oas glrbeitsbaus ipirb por3iiaIih
eeleitst uHo beftriit i'm perfloIienen
SABRE leins eisenen llnfciien, 70 bab
ss bsm Sisuersdbltr teiHsrlsi 2lusaos
ben perurladt bai. Sn bieiem sJabw
ipirb bisies jebo6, infoIss Der Wors
fhrifien bss Mhtifunbsn @sitbes
,inm5aIi4 isiu. Der ssGtnndrtiss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-09

Tie 5cuerretr lciiiet, anaeiId;ts
beS sur Bcriiisuiis itebeilocn Wsote-
siaIS oas ocnfbar Bette sic beoari
ictod) briitpeno na,er sIusriiihlng.
Gie Eage Der BON pferben ge3ogencn
DninpfIpriven iino poriiber ,iirb iptr
,iteben iest TN 3eitaItr oes w,Dturs.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-22
SPLENDID PROGRAMS
AT THE EVANGELlNE

Mr.. Sol Loeb manager OF the
Evangeline Theater. is eXerting
himself to give his patrons the
best programs possible. In adj
dition to the two big textures
of Tuesday and Sunday nights.
the Fox pictures and Submarine
serial, Mr.. Loeb has adde& The
Red Feather film tor Thursday
nights. the famous Triangle fea-
ture OF Friday nights ard the
Universal for Saturday nights.
Probably no other movie mana
ger in the country is presenting
such renowned pictures plays to
his audience; at least not for
the popular price of lOc that
Mr.. Loeb charges Such pro-
grams in most motion pictures
theaters cost from l5c to 25c.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-22
GOLD AND THE WOMAN.

GUILD ANU HE NOMAlN.
Following is the synopsis OF
a Fox reduction to be shown at
the Eyaugoline Tuesday night.
Gold ard the Woman" is the
story OF 4 beautiful woman. Ju-
iiet De Coriova (Theda Baya) .
who longs for wealth and its at
tendant lu.urie>. Juliet. a Mex
lean adventures. is secretary &c
Colonel Ernest Dent. who is the
guardian oil Hester Gray. Hes
ter is heir to The Valley Of
Shadow. an almost limitlesS
tract Of coal lands. The lands
were original, tn property Of
the Indians. from whom they
were obtained by fraud and vio-
lence. Following the seizure Of
the property, an Indian squaW
uttered a curse in which she
sought to invoke blindness on
each generation Of nominal
owners. Lee Duskara. an In
dian quarter-breed, who is a stu
dent at Harvard, is unkrowingly
the rightful heir to The Valley
of Shadow" He is in love with
Hester and proposes to her.
Juliet. who has obtained a firm
hold on Hester's guardian. frus-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-22
LOUISIANA TO FIGHT TICKS

The permanent eradication OF
the cattle tick in Louisiana is as
sured as a result Of the passage
by the State legislature of the
Statewide tick eradication law.
After April l, 1918, tick eradi
cation will be under the direction
Of the State Live Stock Sanitary
Board, and the law provides that
such parishes as may be design
ated that board will be required
to make ADEQUATE provision for
the construction of dipping watts
and the dipping of cattle for
ticks. and to continue such dipp-
ing until the ticks are entirely
eliminated.
While the law will not be en-
forced until April l. 1918, the
Federal authorities urge the wis
dom of making provision now in
the different parishes for the
construction of watts and for the
necessary chemicals for the
baths.
As an indication that the peo-
pie of Louisiana are not inclined
to wait until 1918 before taking
up tick eradication, Federal
agents state that active work is
now being conducted in nine par
ishes, with the result that dur
ing the month of June, parish,
State, and Federal employees
supervised 243,9O8 clippings Ct
cattle to rid them of ticks. The
Federal authorities think large
number Of square miles will be
added to the tick-free area in
Louisiana by the end of this
year.
AS an additional safeguard
against the spread of the tick.
the State legislature also pas
sed law prohibiting the move
ment of cattle from any quaran-
tined area into the tick-free sec
ton of Louisiana or into any
part OF the State where system
actic tick eradication work is be
ing conducted, unless the amin
ais have been dipped twice in
the standard solution. from 5 to
IL days apart. This dipping
must be done under the supervi-
sion of a Federal or State inspec-
tor, who will furnish a certificate
Of dipping. The cattle must not
be exposed to tick infestation af-
ter the second dipping. Where
cattle are intended for immedi-
ate slaughter these restrictions
do not apply, but the slaughter
ing centers must be provided
with facilities for handling cat
tie satisfactory to the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-22

trateS the match. When Lee
calls to get Dents consent to the
marriage Juliet embrance him
and smothers him with affec-
ton. SO timing the action that
its probable meaning is not lost
to Hester. who suddenly enters
the room. Hester spurns Lee.
and Juliet sets about her final
sub ugation OF Dent She forces
Dent to marry Hester. After
tilc marriage Dent tries to in
duce Hester, who has been
stricken with blindness. to sign
over her title to the coal lands.
Hester refuses. Later, while
she is cropping her way through
her husbands office. she comes
upon Dent and Juliet locked in
each others arms. asleep. in a
chair. Hester rushes from the
house, suicide her one thought.
She meets Lee, who has found
the original land grant which
establishes his title to the prop
erty. Dent dies, ruined by the
mercenary Juliet. The love of
Lee and Hester still lives, and
it comes into it's own despite the
double barrier of Gold and the
Woman"
The constantly increasing pat
ronage at the Eyangel;:.e is an
indication that Morgan City
people appreciate the great en-
tertainments being supplied by
Mr.. Loeb.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-22
STORM WARNING

Advisory Posted this morning
By Displayman Jolley reads :
Advisory 10 A. NJ. Tropical dis
turbance Of small diameter but
great intensity passed over Por-
to Rico early this morning ap-
parently northwestward rather
rapidly. Caution advised all
vessels navigating the waters
+"ut :,oast OF the Bahamas in the
next twenty-four hours.
Morgan City Daily Review
4Oc per month delivered.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-22

When you yawn a good deal
in the daytime feel full, achy
and want to stretch frequently
it is an unmistakable symptom
of malaria, and unless you do
something at once you are book
ed for q spell of chills. HER
BINE is a chill medicine that
will prevent or cure the disease.
It drives out the impurities on
which the malarial germ thrives,
strengthens the liver and
cleanses the bowels. Price soc,
Sold by Belanger Drug Co. adv
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-22

Be on the lookout for the
Big Minstrels' parade tomorrow
evening at 6 P. NJ. It will
march thru the streets and will
be accompanied by the band.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-22
How's This!

u orsr One Hunaret Doa ,s.i co.
ward FOR any ,e e& aa! r ca:arrh Cure ,,ks.
Halls Catarrh ';n.s for the ps,
by catarrh sufferer I'd has escosM ~
thirty-fve years liable reu,ety. -: ~
known a. the nos ata--f cure ac.s 'a ~.
Catarrh. Halls Cav a,co,,s surfaces, ~
the Blood on the M s.ny, The Blood '''N
B Bs'Ps The he dh, s'ss z,.
s5,s i &c., ss: +! z;f !; &C
Send Send for i3i testimonials n re- TOLEDO oa''.
+. :. CHENEY s ,o.S
so,d By az oras =
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-22
Screen! Screen!

And protect yourself from mos
qui:oes and flies and DE happy.
See Marsland Richard for al!
screen work. Phone 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-28
DURWARDS GLEN

The town board of Caledonia recent
ly examined a piece Of road close to
the Glen at the bridge. Rev. J. T. Dur
ward was asked to allow some of his
land to be used, and by so doing it
saved the Durward property from be-
ing washed away by the brook. Rev.
Durward readily gave consent and the
road has beenTepaired by Mueller and
Dudley.
Gustave Dage fell off some steps
and on arising found he had broken
an arm.
William Schneider of Baraboo has
been visiting the different farmers
around here, showing some strawber-
ry plants with some ripe berries.
Emil Generich was a Sunday morn
ing caller at Glen Cottage.
The pleasant Sunday brought a
large cOncOurse of people to this place.
One Reedsburg party sent q message
to some Madison friends that they in
tended visiting Durward Glen on Sun
day. When the party from Reedsburg
arrived at the Glen the Madison peo-
pie were there ahead Of them.
There is notice up in the McLeish
cemetery forbidding any person or
persons molesting the grave of George
Harvie.
On taking a trip to Baraboo Satur-
day. Mrs. Dudley and daughter Flos-
sic noticed that silo filling seems to
be the order of the day.
A team of horses belonging to
Charles Helm last Friday became
frightened at a red painted ladder on
William Graves farm and ran away,
throwing Erwin Griffith, the driver,
off. The rack was broken and a wheel
taken Off The team dashed off in the
direction of home, but was stopped by
Mail Carrier Halbman of Merrimack,
near the Towers farm. Erwin Griffith
said he was not hurt only his head
ached home, but at the same time
there was peculiar whiteness on his
face.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-28
PRAIRIE DU SAC

Rev and Mrs. Rollin HalIock and
Mrs Clough took an auto trip Monday
to their old home in Wauconda, III.
Miss Myrtle Stoddard is visiting
Mrs. Leo EgeTer of Lone Rock,
Miss Elizabeth Drew, who is attend
ing the state university, was at home
over Sunday.
L. A. Cooper has returned to Colum-
bus, Ohio, to resume his work in the
state university.
Miss Bertha Schoonover spent from
Thursday to Sunday at her home in
Lone Rock.
The Misses Gertrude Lamb, Edna
Wilson and Vivian Mccain and D. l..
Brander spent Friday at the Dells.
Mrs. Emma Wakeley and daughter,
Miss Nellie, are visiting in Chicago.
Sidney Conger has returned to Mad
ison to resume his studies.
Rev. J. B Donaldson and G. E. Cook
attended the fall meeting of the pres
bytery at Fancy Creek last week
Mrs. H C. Moore and the Misses
Alice Late and Katharine Sanderson
spent Thursday in Madison.
Miss Edwin Doll visited last week
in Baraboo.
Claude Hesselgrave was in Madison
last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-28
CHENILLE

The Dorcas society will meet Thurs
day, September %, with Mrs. William
Schneider for supper. Each member
is asked to bring two one-quart cans
of fruit to send to the home at Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
The Baraboo Valley Farmers club
will meet at the Chenille schoolhouse
Friday evening, September 80. The
following program has been prepared:
Song, yb club; reading, Viva Edwards;
Song, by club; reading, Viva Edwards;
paper, Paul Shew; recitation, Marian
Fisher; reading, Huldah Reigler; talk,
Nights in Colombia" Mrs. c. S. Will
liams; song, by club.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-28
Bisseil-WithinQton

On Saturday evening, September %,
Miss Frances Eleanor Wilmington,
daughter Of Mrs. A. c. Wilmington,
was united in marriage to DR.. Wayne
w Bissell, in the Episcopal church,
the Rev G. A. Wilson officiating.
The bride was very lovely in her
white satin dress, on which she wore
some Of the lace that had been a part
of her Grandmother Withington's
trosseau. She carried large bunch
of white roses.
Miss Marion Bissell, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid and wore pink.
The groom was attended by Arthur
Harding Wilmington as best man.
After the beautiful Episcopal mar
riage service, the family and intimate
friends returned to Mrs. Withington's
home, which was charmingIy decorat-
ed with autumn flowers and leaves.
and there the bride and groom receiv-
ed the congratulations and good wish
es OF their friends before leaving for
their future home in Rochester, MINI.
Among the guests from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. BisseIl, IA
Their and mother Of the groom, Mil
waukee; Miss Blanche Torney, Miss
Marion Torney, Chicago; Miss Ruth
Edgerton, Wausau; DR.. H. B. Culver,
DR.. William J. Quigely, DR.. George S.
Mathers and Herbert Wilmington, Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. Gunderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs. Axon,
Lodi; Mrs. D. Luce, Poynette; DR..
and Mrs. Charles Gorst, Madison; Mr..
and Mrs. Tarnutzer Prairie fu Sac;
Mrs. 7. J. Claude and daughter, Miss
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-28
NORTH DELLONA AND
LYNDON
4 N 4

Mrs. Mary Davenport of Winfield
has spent the last week here visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Halves entertain
ed the Hirst families of Winfield on
Sunday.
No preaching was held here Sunday
due to the non-appearance Of the min
lister. Instead, short song and prayer
service was held.
A little son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John Wagner of Reedsburg on
September 20. The mother was for
merly Susie Murray Of this place.
Mrs. Ella Murray spent few days
last week caring for her new grand
son.
Mrs. Mary Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Charnley and little son, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Scott and chill
dren visited at William SCOTS on Sun
day. Mrs. M. Barton and Mrs. F.
Newton were also callers at the same
home.
Misses Blanche and Nina Vickers
went to Reedsburg one day last week.
The Ladies' Aid society meeting at
Mrs. Barton's on September Il was in
the form Of farewell, as Mrs. Barton
soon leaves for her new home in
South Dakota A gold brooch was Civ
en- her as a token of the esteem Of her
friends.
The next meeting of the Aid society
will be with Mrs. William Scott on
October 5.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-28

The A. T. Smith family entertained
Mrs Smiths sister and husband and
their auto driver from Green Bay a
part Of last week. A company Of rel
atives met at their home Sunday at
a dinner in honor of the visitors.
Miss Ethel Higgins of South Delton
is helping at the home Of her brother,
Charles Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Malloy, son Harry,
and William Kunkel and family spent
Sunday at the William Ramsey home
on Webster Prairie.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hossig and
daughter of Black Hawk attended the
fair and visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Lusby.S
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-28
ABLEMAN

Lodi defeated the fast Ableman
team to at the Baraboo fair ground
last Wednesday. Pease, pitching for
Lodi, allowed ten hits, struck out 10
batsmen and issued two bases on balls
while Bonn, pithcing for Ableman, al
lowed six hits and struck out Is bats
men. The feature of the game was
two home runs, one by Pitcher Beim
for Ableman, and the other yb Barthol-
omew, Lodi's shortstop. These two
teams cross bats at the Holz park at
Ableman on Sunday, October /, which
will be one of the best games of the
season, and should be another pitch
ers' battle ebtween Benn and Pease.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-28
LAvALLE

The Literary Club was entertained
by Mrs. w. Head in Buckwheat Valley
on Wednesday.
Miss Helen Flessert, who has been
with her sister, Mrs. Dehn, for some
time, has gone to Madison, where she
has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Barnett, Fred Whitley and Miss Iva
Schwartz went to the state fair.
Mrs. Glen Rowland and Mrs. J.
Young of Reedsburg visited Mrs. H.
Gleue on Friday and Saturday.
D. Elder and family motored Satur-
day to Madison returning Sunday.
Mrs. D. Jerome entertained her SON.
in-law, F. Cuff, of Minneapolis, over
Sunday.
Mrs. B. Miller and Miss Simonton
have been visiting friends at Portage
and Wyocena for two or three weeks.
Miss Maud Prell of Hillsboro was
shopping here Saturday.
Miss Eva Thornton has gone to Mad
ison to resume her studies at the uni
versity.
Merrill Apker, Harold Courtier and
Margaret Fix are attending Reedsburg
high school.
Curtis Singleterry has entered col
lege at Aurora, ILL.,
Miss Helen Borchers is teaching in
Madison again this year. Gladys Bor-
cheers is going to Whitewater normal
and Irma is teaching at Waunakee.
Miss Glen Miller has returned to
Milwaukee-Downer.
Miss Laura Thompson of Reedsburg
spent the week end with Mrs. II. g.
Blank.
Mrs. J, w. Whitley entertained sew
eral ladies from the community in
VIII h they formerly lived, Wednes-
day of last week
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-28
MARRIED
Observation-Disclosures

Wednesday morning at o'clock at
the parsonage of the First Baptist
church at Madison occurred the wed
ding of Miss Gala l.. Burmeister,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Burmeister, 1902 Villas street, and DR..
H. P. Weiland of Monroe, Wis. Only
immediate relatives and close friends
of the bride and groom witnessed the
ceremony. Guests from out Of town
who attended the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Weiland and their
daughter, Miss Mildred, Of BaraboO,
parents and sister Of the groom.
Miss Burmeister's home has been
in Madison for several years and she
has attended the state university.
Dr. Weiland is a graduate of the Col
lege Of Physicians and Surgeons at
Chicago and is practicing medicine at
Monroe. He and his bride will make
a trip east and be at home at Monroe
shortly after October 1.