davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29
Der 211ann, Der DC StaNt
plitnGcrlt &prltc.
%. nOrtissuna.l
goman BON Sben 9lurftaO. aliortferte l~ifberfebuna aus
Dem Horpegtidet BON oermapn siD.

81. Q3, G%orti,suns.)
Srob Der Mtnge Reni9sn, ole gu.
| Iummengerufen ppr6en tpareir, Rri'
minalbeamts, Safe. gortisr, Sells
nsr, bate ii9 Der auftritt nod bsr'
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ibm etp1s ionoerbor 3umuts mar aes
eeniiber Der frieOlihen, fat ldaslns
0eu Rube bieisr Mlenihen. Gle bots
ten niht einulaI ben geringiten Der
iu5 gema9t, 81 enttommen. Sic mas
rem ibsrrumpelt pnroen mo batten
f6 in ihr 5didfaI gsfunosn, aIs
pGren ie unidulbig ME H~eugeborens
4inoer uub bod botten lie rl6i9
un0 pertrduensbou ibre 9erbrfdsn
eiugsitauoen. 5ubrten Fe etluas i'm
S6iIOe9
8eoor arag 6as 3sidtn gum alb
marih gab, muiterte er Die Qnpejens
ben. Der rstde Ameritdner bate ine
3niiaen oas 6otel3immer oerIuIen.
3urudgeblieben nuren auber &rd9
un0 Dem 8oIi3eidef Ole bsiben 8ers
BREEDER, Die beioen &riminaIbeamteu,
bic 4eaner uno Der qortier. WuErs
6oftig cine tmpoIante 9erldmmlllng;
oer tleins Salon mar fat gefiiut.
arag tpnnpte ii6 ben gerbrs4ern
gu. Sic baben pobl nidts 0age5en.
ertldrte sr. y0aB mir uns gegen ale
Mpgli9teiten f6ern?"
.Bis meinen Sie 6as2' fragts Der
StoIteusr,
g0ir febsn uns gen6tigt, Sie an
ben 5dn0m 3u fefieIn!"
Cine GrimaFe oes un6ebogen5
aing aber oos geiidIt oes getrigsrs.
Sic begIsiten uu5 uIio ntht tns
@efdngnis2"
Rein, ertpioerte Rra8, i'd babe
etpds anbere5 gu beI0rgsn."
LIMB ftatt befeu iaiden Sic
6an0Fe7eln NIT. SIR 6er3 lit mi4t
befonoer8 romuntiih. Do Gle in mir
6atptrdDeIsfI6rer, ben gefdbrIis
den un0 geiditten Geiter Der gauOs
fe6sn4 bier lddslte Der StaIieuer
= mug i'd mid barein fin6en, pie
Elm 5~traBenrduber bebanoelt 81 ipsrs
Den. Qbar i'd lam 5bneu perIiaern
mein gegIsiter bier lit Elm mirtlidl
alter Mann."
Der ,aIte Mann, 6er. ben Ramsn
Rospail fIbrtt, mar suleBt bpatoms
men getfesabmsleno uno itiu gene
fen. Gr idien nidt eiumaI geb0rt gu
6aben, mas gsi0gt pur6s. arag fab
ion an; bic mageren. tpetben 6dnos
Tieleu Inn auf. NORM it9 bic 8inz
bungsn feirer, 6lauer Qbern oeutlih
ab8eiantten. gr gInubte ni4t 10 lebr
an 0as dltlihe Qusieben Ieines 0es
it9ts, 0ber Dteie 9dil0e totllien iln
niat bttrIgeu. ST bate tpittIid einen
alien Mann bor fid. Gins BON osn
f4panen 8erf3eugeu oes StaIieners
9ieier Menia foIgts fetnem 6ibrer
f6lDttsrno auF osn 5erfsu unb euts
faltete ieIbF nidt bic geringite 5niz
tiatipe. 9arum snti6ieb ardg, ooB
benz QIten teine 6anofeFtIn angeIegt
neroen iotltsn. Der 9lann ieIbit tes
griff offeubar gar midi, mas um ibn
Forging = er mudte ieBt einen pois
tommen abgeItumpfteu ginbrud.
9agegen giug oon ben Qu9en oes
.iiirqeren Elm 54immer bon QHerisns
nung aus. Gr mar ben &riminaIbes
umten ieIbtr bcbilFli6 dig lie feline
6dn6e in bag flble Gtieu einIalois
len. Die 5efeI fpurbe i'm 4srmeI bes
Rodes perftsdt.
TInftes aapiteI.
NJ * - A. gfs.E ~ - N ~ L
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29
@nt einaeridIeie Glrmen-an pgr.

80
fouieL 81 $50, $G5 mo S75 per
afer, In antelope Gouuttp. 9e6
Gieie 6nrneu fontten brett BON
giaeut6lmer qefauft Deroet. SIR
6ralldlt teine aomntiiiion gu bc8ab.
lei, no0urd SIR $1,000 bis $4,000
lpdren t6nnt. DDS 2onO 1T Inuter
ifpdr3er ian6iger 2ebmbooen, gut
sforll. un0 aIiaiio.qano. SIR einen
pottprcis, 30 glter fir $65. IL
meiGcr, mo 320 fin $e5 ben afer
3 @leilen BON Der Sta0t @cgcn
,Snformationcn penbc man Eif oorr
iarei6c all 6rauf SAoncr6amner
Il. 1. Clearwater Nef
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29

3u berfanfen-t0 Nfcr 6IoriNa.
Lamb, feiu GumpfIarb. olles cbcn;
eerfoifen es qegen bar oocr OH 4a,
zohInng: iehr biiliq. aoreile 8,
altnater, c. o. Otto Sdoning, Glen.
iDoo0, Soma.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21
UPRUSH OF THE SAP.
Force 1t Exerts In Its Mysterious Flow
Through the Plants.

Force 1t Exerts In Its Mysterious Flow
Through the Plants.
Even now the causes which underIie
the great upward flow OF sap in the
spring are not completely understood.
That the movement is accompanied by
considerable force has been demon
strated in q remarkable manner.
In the spring season, when the sap is
rising with great vigOr, the stem of a
grapevine was cut right across With
as little loss Of time as possible piece
Of bladder was tied over the surface Of
the wounded part. AS fixed the blad-
der was in 4 state Of collapse, but It
did not remain in this condition long.
Within half an hour it was obvious
that it contained good deal Of liquid.
AS time went Oh the amount Of fluid
matter increased 50 much that the
bladder was quite full. Two hours
after fixing the bladder was so dis
tended that it was lifted right up. An
hour later the pressure had increased
to such a degree that the bladder
burst, being unable to stand the strain
any longer.
In this connection it is interesting to
recall the experiment Of Dutrochet,
also with grapevine stem. In this
case a bent tube containing mercury
was affixed to the cut stem in such a
manner that any fluid coming from the
plant would have to lift the column of
quicksilver. In one Of his experiments
it was shown that the sap raised the
column of mercury to the height Of
thirty inches. DutrOchet calculated
that in such a case the force exercised
by the sap was five times greater than
that Of the blood in the crural artery
of the horse. 1t requires no student Of
anatomy to appreciate the force of this
Observation-Disclosures American.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21
Chorrera.

Much of the interior Of Panama
loses that effect Of tropical jungle
which one associates with the name.
On the south coast especially the seen
cry is in places rugged. There are nu-
merous rivers from which power can
be obtained, and in fact it has been
determined that from such beautiful
falls as those of ChOrrera sufficient
power is available to operate the con-
tiguous portion of the new system OF
interior railways.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21
Poets Praise of Ale.

More poets have been inspired in
modern times by Brassenose ale,
brewed at Brasenose college, Oxford,
than by any other malt liquor OF re-
cent memory. At one time it was a
custom for the college butler on every
Tuesday to present a collection OF ale
praising verse to the principal and re-
ceive a sum of money. Several of
these outpourings, the writing OF I'M
dergraduates, have appeared in book
form.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21
Oilinu the VS. on a Lathe.

To keep the VS. Of the lathe bed oily
and in condition, Il piece of heavy felt
should be glued over the VS. on the
four wings of the carriage. The felt
should be almost saturated with oil
each day. AS the carriage moves back
and forth over the VS., the oil will
spread over the surfaces in contact
and emery and grit will be prevented
from accommodating between the car
riage and the lathe bed.-Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21
Testina Oils Specific Gravity.

The specific gravity Of oil may be
ascertained by taking glass vessel
and weighing it; then weigh into it
one ounce of water and mark the point
where the water reaches; then fill to
this mark with oil and weigh it. Elk
press the weight of the oil as deci-
NAL part of one ounce, which will be
the specific gravity of the OIL That
of grease may be obtained in the same
manner, pouring the melted grease
into the vessel
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21
Had Something New.

Several Of the little boys were show
ing their new OvercOatS to their kind
ergarten teacher. One shy, scantily
clad little fellow hung back, listening.
When the children seated themselves
around the table he slipped into the
chair next his teacher. She felt a
tug at her dress and looked down
"See," he exclaimed, patting his little
gray-clad leg, you didn't see 'em, but
/ got some new overpants.'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21
Melya Jewell End.


Melva Jewell End.
Buttonholes in fabric, Martha Kelley LIST,
Melva Jewell End.
Fancy apron hand made, Emma Benson.
Plain gingham apron, hand made, Martha
Kelley lst Mable Jackson End.
Sofa pillow, complete embroidered, Maud
Richards.
Four ears yellow dent, Edgar Blist.
Four ears white dent, Edgar Blist
Best hill of corn complete, Charles
Benson lst, George Day End.
Best stock of corn, Arthur Benson 1st,
Edgar Blist End.
Mounted pictures showing breeds of horses,
Helen Longseth lst, Mary Powell End
Mounted pictures of cattle, Bree Fritz
simmons lst, Mary Powell End.
Mounted leaves and flowers, Mary Limmex
Speciman of penmanship, Agnes Durkin
lst, Mayme Anderson End.
Illustrated poem or story, Lyster Longseth
LIST, Herman Trevalio End.
Collection of wild flowers, Gladys Olson
lst, Florence Deininger End
Leaves named and mounted Herman
Trevalio.
Outline map of U. S, Agnes Durkin 1st,
Mary Tonkin End
Product map of Wisconsin, Alice Terrill
lst, Julia Shannon 2nd.
Speciman of class or community work,
Maud Richards lst, Annie Grimm End.
Illustrated story Of the Pilgrims, Harry
Powell LIST, Charles Benson End.
Mounted pictures of sheep, Marilda
Weber lst, Joseph Powell End.
Mounted pictures of hogs, Martha Kelley
lst, Kate McClusky End
Mounted pictures of poultry, Sammy
Peterson LIST, Pearl Donley End.
Speciman of writing, Ruth Thurber LIST,
Ivan Hunt End.
Drawing of plant life, Ethel Burns.
Drawing of animal life, Josie Peterson lst,
Ethel Burns End.
Speciman of paper folding, Gladys Long
seth lst, Anna Powell End.
Faee-hand drawing illustrating some story,
Anton Bakken lst, Ethel Burns End.
Free-hand cutting Hazel Vivian LIST, and
Kate Hewitt End.
Eskimo life in cutting Josie Peterson lst,
Richard Grimm End.
Illustrated story of Hiawatha, Hegla
Brenum, lst, Veronica Ionkin End
Card showing weaving Francis Stapleton
LIST, Vernon lngebritsen 2nd
Card showing sewing, Gladys Longseth
LIST, Gordon Arneson End.
Best raf1ir basket, Frank Shannon LIST,
Faith Common End.
Kitchen apron, Laura Padon LIST, Annie
Fitzsimmons End.
Best chemise, Marguerite Hupper lst,
Ruth Murrish End.
Best petticoat, Annie Filzsimmons lst,
Jane Burke 5nd.
Best sample of buttonholes, Leila Whit
ford LIST, Dorcas Iacka 2nd.
Best cuff and collar set, Marguerite
Huppert.
Best patching on useful garment, Gladys
Olson LIST, Martha Schaller End
Best sample of darning, Bernicc Fitzsim-
mons LIST, Inez Olson End.
Best loaf of bread by pupil, Dorcas Jacka
lst, Alice Crist End.
Best loaf cake, Dorcas Jacka LIST, Alice
Crist End.
Best layer cake, Dorcas Jacka lst, Alice
Crist End.
Best drop cookies, Clara PITT LIST, Dorcas
Jacka End
Best sample of fudge candy, Dorcas Jacka
LIST, Marguerite HupPert End,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21
LIST, Burr Peckham I'd

SWEEPSTAKES
Best buck any age or breed, M Jewell 1st
Best eve any age or breed, Burr Peckham I'd
Pen of ewes, any age or breed, not less than
6months, Burr Peckham Sd
Pen of not less than lambs, 6 months old, Burr
Peckham Sd
POLAND CHINA
Boar under yr DID, Peter Esch 1-2-3
Boar under months old, Peter Esch I-2
Sow under months old, Peter Esch 1-2
BERKSHIRES
Boar over yr old, George Kelly IL
Boar over mo and under IL months old,
George Kelly 1st
Boar under months old, George Kelly 1-2
Sow yr old or over, George Kelly 1-2
Sow under yr old, George Kelly IL
Sow under mo old, George Kelly 1-2
Sow and of her pigs, George Kelly 1st
CHESTER WHITES
Boar over yr old, Philip Ivey 1-2
Boar under mo old, Philip Ivey 2
Sow yr old or over, Philip Ivey lst
Sow under mo old. Philip Ivey 1-2
Sow and five of her pigs not over & months old,
Philip Iyey LIST
JERSEY REDS
Boar over yr old, Albert L HyZer 1-2
Boar under under VI old, Josiah Thoma 1st,
Albert L Hyzer I'd
Boar under months old: Josiah Thomas 1-2
Sow over yr old, Albert L Hyzer 1-2
Sow under yr old, Josiah Thomas LIST, Albert
l. Hyzer I'd
Sow under emo old, Josiah Thomas LIST, Albert
L Hyzer I'd
Sow and of her pigs not over mo old Albert
L HyZer 1-2
SWEEPSTAKES
Best boar any age or breed George Kelly
Best SOW any age or breed Albert L Hyzer
Best boar any age or breed, with SIX of his pigs,
Albert L Hyzer
Best Boar and 4 sows under / yr old. George
Kelly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21
Aiorettes From India.

Aigrette plumes are now obtained
in India in much the same manner In
which we get our ostrich plumes.
When captured, the birds become very
tame. They are fed upon fish. The
birds grow rapidly, and each year pro-
duce four sets of the delicate, highly
priced aigrettes The aigrette is re-
moved without the least injury to the
bird. India seems to be the only
country in which aigrettes can be OBJ
tanned without killing the mother bird
for her plumes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21
Chaplain Observes Jubilee.

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 13.-The
Rev d. ]. Spillard, c. S. G., assistant
chaplain at ST. Mary's College and
Academy, celebrated the fiftieth an
niversary of his entering the congre-
cation of the Holy Cross. He has
been president of two colleges, st.
Edwards College at Autin, Tex, and
Holy eros College at New Orleans,
La. He passed through two severe
epidemics Of yellow fever.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21
Daytime Sleep.

The woman who can drop asleep
quickly, for a few minutes nap in the
daytime, is really blessed. Il such t.
little siesta that "knits up the rayeied
sleeve Of care" can be managed it's re-
the room is the first aid to slumber.
If this is out Of the question for any
reason or if the nap is taken out OF
doors, a dark scarf tied lightly over
the ewes has the needed effect.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21
HUGHES HEADS MOORES HILL
Pastor of Church at Columbus, O.
Made President Indiana College.

Moores Hill, Ind, Sept. 13.-Dr. A.
F. Hughes Of Columbus, O., was elect
ed president of Moores Hill College
here, the selection being made at
meeting of the board of trustees in
Cincinnati, 0.
DR.. Hughes is about 35 years old,
and is pator of the Third Avenue NJ.
uated from Ohio Wesleyan in 1907 and
also is a graduate of the Boston Uni
versity school of theology.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21
Howard County Giant Hurt.

Kokomo. Ind, Sept. l3.-AleXander
Mcmillan, feet tall and weighing
more than 800 pounds, which is said
to be largest man in Howard county.
was found in a box stall Of barn
here trampled by a horse until his
body was covered with cuts and bruis'
es and his face almost unreconizable.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21
Auto Injury Costs Leg.

Bedford. Ind. Sept. 13.-Mrs. A. }.
Thompson of Kentland, who was IN
jured in an automobile accident near
here May 20, in which her daughter
Greta was fatally injured, has under
gone the amputation Of her left leg,
which was broken.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21
JOHN A. HUNTER is BURIED
Preacher Whose First Wedding Was
Deceased's Conducts Services.

Bloomington, Ind, Sept. 13.-Many
person from different parts Of the
state, were here to attend the funeral
of John A. Hunter, stone quarry oper
ator, who dropped dead Just after vot
ing at the local option election.
The Rev. Allen B. Philputt Of IN
dianapolis, who performed his first
weddig ceremony after his graduation
from theological seminary when he
married Mr.. AMI Mrs. Hunter, assisted
in conducting the funeral services.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21
Free Methodist Conference Opens.

st. Chales, H., Sept 13.-The fly
seventh annual session of Illinois an
nual conference of the First Methodist
chuch opened at ST. Chales. BY APP
pointment Bishop B. r. Jones, who
was detained at his Alameda, Cal,
home by Hines, Rev. D. S. Warner of
Chicago presided.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21
Thinks Him Punihed Enough.

Bay City, Sept. 15.-George Helm
berg, charged with practising medl.
cine without a license, was discharged
nv Judge l.. P. Coumans. Heinberg
had been in jail awaiting trial Tor
three months and Judge Coumans de-
cided he had been punished enough.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21
Wood to Be Tried at Peru.

Kokomo. Ind. Sept. 13--Ellis Wood
the Hoard County farmer charged
with the murder of Walter Collins,
son of a wealthy farmer, near Young
America, will be tried at Peru in the
Miami Circuit court. a change of ven
lie from this county having been
granted by Judge Purdum.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21
Boy Killed by Horse.

Waldron, Sept. 13,-Jason,. twelve.
wear old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Grove. was killed while leading a
horse to the pasture.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21
To Raise Red Cross Fund.

Peoria, H., Sept. ia ball will be
held in the Coliseum on the evening
of Sept. 10 to raise funds for the es
tablishment of a local chapter of the
Red Cross society.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21
Quincy Woman Kills Self.

Quincy, ILL.,, Sept. 13.-Mrs. Ida
Strotsman, twenty-five years old, CON-
mitted suicide by taking poison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21

Know that ''imrossibc' has no place
lyle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-05

Mrs. Charlie Poison spent the past
week at her home on River street.
Mrs. Carl Anchor has been enter
tanning Miss Iva Davis of Milwaukee
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Lewis entertain
ed over Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Otis
Stomner of Butler Mr.. Stomner and
Mrs. Lewis are brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs Gust Lewis entertain
ed company last week from Baraboo
and Madison.
Elias Lewis of Newport has been
employed at the Joe Lewis home the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Hanson went
to the Charlie Eggleston
funeral at Kilbourn. They also visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Herwig and
went to the Kilbourn fair.
Mrs. Marion Lamar and Mrs. Tenn
perance Lamar were shopping in
Baraboo on Thursday of last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-05
Lewis Rich
cemetery.

Word was received in BarabOo late
Sunday night stating that Lewis Rich
had died very suddenly at his home in
Oak Park, Illinois. Mr.. Rich was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rich, for
years residents of Devils Lake and
Baraboo and by his death the last Of
the family is taken, his father having
passed away in December, 1914, fol-
lowed by his mother, just a year ago.
The deceased was the only child and
thus in two short years all three mem
bers of the Rich family were sum.
moned. Another sad feature in con.
nection with the young mans death
bride, having been married only three
months ago to Miss Seal Blakely, a
granddaughter of the late w. S. Grub,
also a Baraboo pioneer.
Mr.. Rich was visitor in Baraboo
last June, having come here at that
time to dispose of the household
goods belonging to his parents. For
years he had been in the employ of
the Lord & Thomas advertising agency
in Chicago and made his home in Oak
Park, Illinois. No particulars have
been received regarding his sudden
taking away, nor whether he would be
brought here for burial, but it is be-
lieved that he will be laid to rest in
the Baraboo cemetery beside his IA
Their and mother.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-05
SOUTH DELTON

Viva Bayles returned last Wednes-
day from the west. He has been
working for his aunt in Dakota and
reports the wheat crop there a fail
IRE.
Miss Florence Sylvester of Lodi
spent a few days visiting her aunt,
Mrs. George Douglas, and Mrs. Will
liam Waddell.
Mrs Emma Capener of Baraboo spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs P Waddell.
Mrs. Sam Searle was called Friday
to Shell Lake on account of the seri-
Gus illness of her sister, Mrs. Fry.
Wild Waddell is enjoying a two
weeks visit at his parental home.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Springer and son
Lester and daughter Alice spent Sun
day evening with Pearl Waddell and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Judson
spent Wednesday with them.
Albert Capener's house is receiving
fresh coat of paint.
Sam Searle is enjoying a visit with
his son Claude in Montana.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-05
CALEDONIA

Miss Matilda Eberlein is visiting
relatives in Evansville few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamilton and
children of Pacific spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hamilton and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gordon at
tended the funeral Of Mr.. Hagen on
Monday at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anacker spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Mcdonald.
Miss Clara Kunow of Portage spent
Sunday at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Voss Of Madi-
son spent Sunday at the Louis John
son home.
The German Ladies' Aid society will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
A. Schmidt
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hecker of Portage
were recent visitors at the Fl. G. Ku-
now home.
Miss Mary Prescott of Portage spent
a few days with relatives in this
neighborhood.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-05
CASSELL.

Grandma OFT spent last week at
Leland visiting the Carl OFT family.
William Bills was in Madison sew
eral days taking treatments.
G. w. Amber and family spent
Sunday at the W. S. Pierce home. Mr..
and Mrs. John Talbot and the Henry
Sorg family Of Sank City we're also
visitors at the same place.
The next preaching service will
be held in the church here Thursday
evening, October IL. The sacrament
of the Lords Supper will be observed
at that time.
Miss Nettie Fafris, daughter of Ma
rion Farris, and Lawrence Tarnutzer
of Halfway Prairie, were quietly mar
ried at the Evangelical parsonage in
Prairie du Sac on Tuesday evening,
September &c, 1916, by Rev. Schnei-
der. Congratulations and best wishes
to the young people from their CasseIl
friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-05
u W. ATHLETICS
SHOW BIG DEFICIT

The annual statement of the ath-
letic department of the state univer-
sity at Madison for the last year of
Director G. w. Ehler's reign shows a
deficit of $2,492.28. The total in
come from athletic events for the
year 1856 was SAG, 1880, while the
expenses were $49,22418.
The cause of the deficit may be
charged to the insurance and rental
for the temporary bleachers which
fell at the Minnesota game last fall.
This expense was usually paid out of
the general fund of the university,
but the athletic department had to
stand for it last fall.
There was also { great falling off
in the income from football and base
ball, due, without doubt, to the poor
standing Of the teams.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-05
PARK VIEW CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stadler were
host and hostess last Friday evening
when the Park View club held it's reg
ular meeting at the Stadler home on
Lake street.
The president called the meeting to
order and all joined in singing "The
Star Spangled Banner" After roll
call and reading of the minutes, a
short business session was held, re-
port being given by the chairman of
the committee on fair exhibit. The
club received the $500 premium this
year, and it is hoped that there may
be competition with other clubs next
year. Mrs. w C. Rodewald read an
excellent article on Good Music in
the Home" little Miss Clara Hager
recited Jack and JILL" an interesting
talk on the Tractor Show at Madi-
son" was given by Otto Uphoff, fol-
lowed by discussion. A recitation by
Master Melvin Schoephoerster about
"The New Baby was greatly appre-
ciated by all. "Annie Laurie" was
sung, after which the Sunshine march
was given. Following adjournment,
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks at
the N. F. Sherman home.