davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17
PHILIP SHOWERS
AND MISS EUGL.OW
Welded at Episcopal Rectory at Win
chester by the Rev. DR..
Smith

Miss Louise Euglow and Philif
Showers. both of this city, were mar
ried yesterday at the rectory OF
Christ Protestant Episcopal church in
Winchester by the Rev Dr. William
d. Smith.
The bride is the daughter of G. NJ.
Euglow, of this city, and is one OF
Martinsburg's most popular young la
dies, while the groom is the son of
County Road Engineer George f
Showers, who resides near the city
They have the best wishes of their
many friends for a happy and long
welded life.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17
HANOVER FAIR WILL BE
HELD a WEEK EARLIER

At meeting OF the directors Of
The aHnover Agricultural Society held
Tuesday evening, the lates of the ar
nuai Hanover fair, IS arranged by the
rev Central Fair Circuit, were adopt
ed. The Hanover fair win be one
week earlier this year. opening on
Labor Day, Monday, September 3
which will be made one Of the big
DAYS of the week. and continuing on
the 4th. 9Th, 9Th. and 18th.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17
SUPREME COURT
BLOCKS INQUIRY
Sutherland Wins When Richest
Tribunal Denies Senator Chilton's
Petition.

The State Supreme Court of APP
peals awarded yesterday a writ upon
the petition of Howard Sutherland
United States senator, prohibiting
Judge James H. Miller, of the Circuit
Court of Summers county, from con
Quoting judicial inquiry into the
senatorial election last November.
The judicial inquiry was asked by
former Senator W. E. Chiffon who
was defeated for reelection. The ac-
ton of the Supreme Court stops all
proceedings, so far as the state courts
are concerned involving the seat of
Mr.. Sutherland.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17
WilIiamaport Ra.aos Elan.

Williamsport raised yesterday in
the public square Hia United staieg
flag purchased from the Riyervica
Cemetery Endowmert ASSOCIATION
.torough MRS Fqorente WILSON aud
Miss Meta Z. Bovser Tie iiqg. 3hieh
was presented to The association ~
Mrs. Caroline stickaIl Washington
formerly Of N1lliam7lor na acut,
81 by her husband from a civil war
veteran, who made it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17
GROUNDING SEASON
WILL END FRIDAY
Pesly Animal Will DE Forced to Let
Old Man Sol Govern Us for
Several Months.

When Friday makes it's appearance
this week the people should warmly
greet and embrace it, as on that day
The pesky grounding, who has ruled
over the land since February 2 will
be forced to take a back seat and
make way for Old Man Sol, the gov
erning prince in the summer time.
The weather since February 2, with
the exception of a few days, has been
the worst in years, and, while the
grounding may not know it, the peo-
pie put the blame on him anyway,
and will be glad when he is gone.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17
AGENT MERCER BUYS
A NEW HENRY FORD

Agent r. w, MERCER, Of the Metro
politan Insurance Company, is the
latest to declare himself in favor of
the Henry Ford. The popular official
has purchased new car and con-
templates that he will be able to op-
crate it within the next several
months.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17
VISITING SCHOOLS IN
CLEVESvILLE SECTION

County Agricultural Agent d. p.
Branson and County Superintendent
Of Schools G. w. Crowell completed
their program mapped out for yes
terday and visited many more county
schools, Despite the weather they
started on their journey this morn
ing and are visiting the schools near
Nancleyesville.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17
City Hospital.

Miss Clara Harrison, of the city,
underwent an operation yesterday af.
ternoon.
Stella Page ana Lillian Walker, col
ored, were operated upon this morn
ing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17
Flnd eoId.

CLIFTON FORGE. VA vein Of
gold several feet thick and yielding
from So to SIS ton Of ore has been
discovered bg j L. Morgan on his
Farm in Boletourt county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17

Contractor e. p. H. Harrison. Of
Harrisnn & Company, was among the
many business visitors in the city yes.
terday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17

The stone aqme announces that on
sa,arday, Aprl 2. the annual sale
Hill be held.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17
Safest Druggists Sell E-RU-SA Pile Cure

bEcAusE i contains oates lead Be9o r
POISONOUS All other
drugs cause piles and
SoV forfeited A.. GILBERT
NoS the "Rexa scgE C. MARTENS DRUG SUM-
lEAP-WoRTHNG and w S. HAIR
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17
CUMBERLAND VALLEY y. r
/. TINE TABLE.

IN ERECT Sunday, Nov. &C, at II p. m.
rDaily except Sunday.
sDsily.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

abonniert diif oieit Getting.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
Der Republic
uictcr Grtt6!

Syn Ser abteilung Der @lttomobils
2altmagelt, Die int @lloitorirm-4n
baa ibre Anfiteilune finoen tperoen
oitrften Dem 8eiu6er Die &ep1tblic
Wtotor Sruds Defenders anffollen.
9ieIe Itlto.2 ditpogen meroen bon
gnorelp 8atrpbp & Son. elmer be-
fannten 9ntaba Sirmo, berfauft
uno bo6en ii6 utter Der aaufmann.
idoft Nebrosfos 6ereits eiren gro
Sen 8relmoe$fretS ermorben. 8ie
Gepublic Motor GritdS, 0ie lit Srog.
fdbi9feit 3miiden "a 8Onuen tno
3H Gonnen buriierett, iperbet 1T je-
ser eebrGlldliden ausfiibrung ge-
liefert utto bnben iid ais dltberlt 5lt-
berIdBIid erDteIen. Aitorerp Nfltr-
pbD & Son, betottnt tuegen Tires
SAlognortes, rNturpbp-bib.it", Boz
ben bier in Omaha Die gr0Bte Repo-
roturperfitGtte meitli9 Don Chicago,
fir 4utomobil- 2oitmogen. Cine 8e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
$4,000 saron AmtOs
&nrOcu MN SGnOlern bel Der 5arun
Motor Gar Corporation in 4mf.
tras seseben. llrteil Dun
s.. ". SurS.

agtd6 Dem m%ltnoerboaen Geforo
in Der 5abrifotiou rno DEM abiae
Der Snron Doctor Gar Corporation
bes lesten Sabre8 81 urteileu, lit 0ie
auSiiht fiir Die @eiddfte inner6ol6
Der ndditeh ~ Mouate cine allBer-
gem0bnlid groBe," iagt $. SO. 6orO,
&rdiioellt uno @eneralmQnager Der
Saroh Company.
ag8ir boben bereits nit SGnolern
Die 2ieferlne bon 10000 gors o6.
gcidloiien. SIN lesten GSel6dftsiubr,
meGde8 NIT 0en 81. sSuli en0ete,
bat Die 5irlna rs, 500 Gars o6qelie.
fert, 159 groSent mebr, penn int
borberge1enben Sabre. ga jebt Idon
ooppe!t Iobiel 8eitellunQen borlieqcn,
oils Der 8eriotto 0es leBten @eid6fts,
jobreS, ntuB nit Sodor1d georbeitet
mer0en, nm Die 2ieferunosfrilten
ein5u6ulter. Die 6irma fam ieBt
bereitS tdgIid $50 Cars fertigiteQcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
Mmtsuesanseioc.

Sic Gooo. @urib @2otor 60,
qgenten fir 6orO 4utonobile, Oe.
rem @ei6dftSlofaI ii6 geaenpdrtig
an Gde 20. mo @orteD Ctr, be-
fn0et, 5iebt OIL g}ontog, BEN 26.
6ebruor nah l9rem tempordren So
ful, 2059 6orllnm StroBe I'M, no
iie ibre 8erfaufsrdltnle ln6 9ienIt-
Itation baben.
Cine Der gr5Bten mo b~eitottSge-
itattetiten qlttomobil @orogen uno
8erfauf8rGurae Oe8 @eitenS befin-
Sen iid 9egenmGrtig OH 50. -ltn6
6ornom 6traBe I'M @ltftro9e 0ieier
SSirn1o I'M 9ou. 3o8 ueue @eb1t0e
miro in l%t1gefa6r A Monoten fer
tig eeiteQt iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
Die oclScne Stakeholder

@ie berIoutet, fir6et oie beriibm.
te goIoene Gar Der Strbebofer DO
tor @eielidoft aud in ser Omaha
artomobil ausitelrhg eineu 8laB.
Die SeritelungsfoIten 0erielben be-
ltefen iid) oltf $4,000; tie ntuB ols
nirtIides Meiiteritiif oes Gntipur.
fes uno Der @oIoi6mieoefunit be-
5eifnet tper0en.
8iele 2ei1te iino ser irrieen Gn-
iiht, 0aB bieie Gar nnf) eineln ipe.
8ieaen 8lon eebont mur6e. Qieies
lit ober rid)t Der Goa, ionOern iie
lit elm geroites @bcnbil0 Der Eager
-Gtu0e6ater Is Series Gar nit Dem
eirt5igen l1nteri6ieoe. onB fie in
Solo mo neiBer Gnoille gbferti
glng bergeltaI1t lit. 3ieie @olo-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

.2oufbrett befeitigte Sender, toOelloIe
3%nbeb6rteile itno cine iorgF1lttge
ausfiibrltng dler Detailarbeit iiro
fueitere ern1bnensnerte 8or5ige,
un0 OieieS nene o9tsDlinorige Mos
Def miro olS Sic prddtigite Gar an
geieben, Die ie bon Hyperion Bros.
bergeiteut pur0e. SIR 8rei8 lit
$4,000. Sorbe no6 8unId.
GuBer oieIer Gar entbalt sic
1itt.8inters Serie einen udt5bliu.
origeu Gbumlmp Roaoiter 8u $2,.
000,eine ieds5plinOrige, iiebenitbige
&ourencnr unO einen ieds5plinori-
gen Gbrmmlp 3oaOter, beioe gu
$3.50, Iotpie cine fitafiisige, ieds-
s%bItnOri9e Gar gu $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
1tcuc 1l1ittwinter scrie.
hyperion bietet cine berbeTerte
adt3pliuOrige icbeuftise SUR-
rensGar.

9as fh6ren0e Gar Der neren Mitt.
Minter- 5erie fiinoigt Die bieftge SIP.
perion Mtotor 60, oeren @eiaGfts.
letter 8err Sobn 9e Song lit, cine
perbeiierte odt31Iinorige &ourers
Gar fur z @aiiagiere an. 9ieIe.
8ioniers @eienldaft brod1te Dor Ell.
mem Sabre 5uerit elm aht5Dlinoriges
Wo0ea ouf Sen Warft, u10 lire
9roouftion mltroe mdbreno oe8 Sab.
res beit1n0ig bergroBert, lin init
Der nahehien gtadfroge 6dritt 5li
balten.
: Sect bat oie hyperion Wotor 60,
nieie8 M1ooed BET &erou8bringung
0esiel6en in Der Britt inters Serie
nit eiuer onoeren iubitm1tiea &c.
bauten aoroiierie ne1ten Muiters
meter berbeicrt. Die 6aroiierie
bietet notilrIidl SibgeIegenbeit fir z
5a6radite, nobel Die @iIfsiise p1b-
reno op8 gtidtgebrn1ds boaltdn6ig
iii sem Hiidlebnen Der 8oroerIike
beridminoen. Die ourd einen 8Di.
l1engang obgeionoerten @oroeriise
Sin0 BON Dem Double gotpl" .9ppe
10 oaB fA i'm gfiiden cine geniigeno
tiefe 0effnltng sur auFnobme Der
Silisfte 6orbiatet. Sbr rtmittel-
barer 8uiammenbang nit ben SSn.
nenieitpn Der aaroiierie gepdbrt Die
inbltmtioaeae Siaerbeit uno ge.
haqIidfeit. en- Der auBeren grIdei.
nsuia meiIt Oie a~orofierie Ole gegens
pariia an hyperion Cars lbli6el
uieBai0en 2inien aitf.
Der auffGaigite 8efieE ON biefer
neiien Observation-Disclosures miro in
6em ARRANGEMENT 6es &ouneniis ge-
fnhOeu. Gin umfmgrei6er tiefer
5ie. breiter als Die bisberieeit, 1tnO
ntit eineat boben, fomfortnblel Gii
tel. uelartia aepolterte, uad binten
A~1eneiqic duberit Medic lntO bebds.
re aiielJ idlmiegiaHle 8eSesu, nie
4 tis & auiiuaene, nHter Dem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
Is. 6. sim

0te groBen 8eItealngen bon feiten
Ser 9an0ler ouf SoronS liefern uns
Sen 8euei8, 0aB Oieie Marfe iest
popular g%etporoen lit. Die Saron
Gomponp lit iett brei Sabre oIt uit0
bat lit oieier titr8en 3eitipanne it6
bon elmer tleineu Gofnpanp 81 elmer
bon relpettabler @roBe enporgeor-
beitef.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

fiHtigiing unO 1tnterTuhnne bes
n@eplblic Motor Grid miro sic
bon oeiien 2ualitdt iiber8eitgen.
Mhlrbbb utb Sobn baden fid aud.
ourd Die Seritea1ng bon tomrner-'
aieIIet @dsentditen fir 6oro cars
einen beOeiteroen 9sarten geu1adt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

ceoes ouftreiben min. &ifenbo9er,
Der S6fpei5er abtunft, ober IN Sine
rita geboren lit, miro mobl iuegert
ieines oeuti6flingeitoen gtarnens bon
ben fron50iii6er, eH9Itiden nno ruff.
iiiden 8eb6rOeu griinolid regiitriert
iperoen. Ntnn teilt ms nit, oaB er
aith einige 8eit in GeltihIano 5lt,
bringen miro
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
G66ie &ifcnbader fG6rt mad
GnruUu.

Ger popnIdre 4iltomobil Rent-
fabrer @obie Gifenba9er lit nte mir
b0ren nod europa %gefobren, Inn
bort ltmi9ou nod bral6boreil
Gelntpagen fir Die n6fIte SoiIon
r8u holten. Maan iagt, ooB CT ent.
ne6er eil1en 300 9g. 6iat ooer
einen Der I'M IeBten fron30iiIdeil
@rano grir 9fennen iiegreiden @er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

Gar bitoete ouf ieoer ansIteGt1ng,
o1f Der iie ge5ei9t puroe, einen gro.
Ben an5tebungSpunft fir Die Be
huber 1tuO e8 itebt ait %eriporten,
baB iie aud in 0nuba biele Be
wumoerer fin6en miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
DcMtfd9e ,,G0nks"
~oIdn5enNc 1DafFc!
1entidc automuba gaanfs@ beiua6-
Y rem Iid Gaf rnmGniIdem
ariegSidanplat.

Son beionoerem Snteriie in Dem
BON Ben 9eutiGen III Gltnldnien ge.
fabrten 5eIo5ug lit Die @ertpenoltne
non NnnSernttonlobiIen, melhe bnlo
nod Dem griGeiuen Der britii6en
naofifS~ an Der 6onnie 5ront ge-
bout nuroen, ober Die 2eiltungs.
fdbieIeh Der brililden @aIfe be.
0eatenb itbertreffen iollen.
Sn ben ipeuigen 3ager1 felt Die
Gentidlen Die Serge ilberitiegen bos
belt mo in Die @bcne Der 8alahet
einge0rnngen iino, bat ii9 6ns neue
8dr3ernltomobiI ols altsge5ei6ne-
tes Silfsmittel Der aabalerte be-
Ddbrt, in0em eS bel gegebenen @e.
Ieeenbeiten mebr G4aoen inter ben
8einoen anrt6tete, als cine gon5e
Smpaoron, un0 i6perer 81 berni1.
ten III, als sic brttii9e Moi6ine.
Die oeatiden 8an3erdutomobiIe
boben cine Range bon 25 SUB ttno
Inufen ntf &10ern, nel9e einen
sstB brett mo nit iolioen @untl1is
reifen befleioet linO. 9ie geiabltng
g9lt Sebn Marm, Gdnontere, 3
G~bauffeure itno einet 0ift5ier einges
ldldjien.
Sic Moidinengepebre f0nnen.
onr@ einen bepagli6en Spolt IN fat
! 2gen0 elmer 9ii9tung ongeiebt mer-
IN. gal ei1tem Gn0e lit inter Bart-
v5eridus cine Mtaidine BON 100.
gfer0eftdften eingebolt ltno ant on.
Deret Gjtoe, gleihfolls inter &on.
8eridub, Der @aioIin6ebGIter. Sober
M1m lit Gin Nteifter ieines 5ahes,
ieber lit I'M 5abreu Der Maidine ge.
ibt. iooaB fmner 2eltte bereit ltno,
etft8uiprtngail tuertt1 oltr1 einen
greffer Gin W1nnn auf ieinem Soften
fallen ioQte.
Die Maldire bat ooppelte &i6-
Iilig, un0 8nor our6 gSoiier uno
Durd Quft. Ser Sanger 0edt &c.
qen ie0es @giuebr uno @tai1inenges
iDebrfeuer. SIT fein Seino in Sidt,
70 fam Der 9edel bes Sltrmes ge.
0ffnet ntl0 oie Woidine al8 @eob.
adter bertpanot neroen. SIT Der
9onsertirm geidloiien, 10 f6nnen
Die 8eobod)tungen 0ur6 elm 8eris.
fop genludt lper0er.
g~lebelunn, Ohio, Itebt in auteri-
ia ON Der SpiBe in Der Sobrifation
bon 81 ett, Die 1T Der AutomobiG-
fabrication batt6tigt iino mo in an.
0eren @td0ten in fertige 8ugen 8ti-
mmeigeiebt mer0eu. lleber so
sbrifantn gibt Is in g~lebelnno,
iit,b nob elmer Shdbung Der Sot.
nelgfmnmer in gIebeIano, oeren 8e.
miibiugen oGieittg 0abinitrpben,
lpcitere Witglie0er Ser Mtotortnoits
ftrie sit 6eronIniien iih in Glebe-
Ioitb oif5uIeBen, ft1O 20 bis 10
Nro5clt Der iii ben Gabrifen I'M
Wittelne1ten b%ermen6eten Seile int
Glebelaa0 3iItrtfte fdbri3tert. 9o.
Jpn fins eiuhegriffen Sdmie0eItiife,
aIumiaiilm Gtabl, &abnlen 2eber,
fSorben un0 2ode uilp.
aitd Elm groBer Geil Der Mogne-
tos @atterien uno 2dmpen fontmen
aus 6ieiern arbeit8reihen un0 fir
Sic sltomo6il Sn0uitrie ni6ti9en
9iitrifte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

Sen ungebiibrltm Iuugen gGnieuN
bait Oes h5rpbertf 81 in Sailing
finOen Die 8eititugen, Sic iIbpr @es
rdrOs per3Ogerte abreiie 8etermor-
bio idrien, edita IN Sronung.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-08

due to injuries received in an auto
accident on the Portage road.
Miss Phoeoe Abbey enter ,lned the
Priscilla club at the hoEe Of her SIS
ter, Mrs. J. III. Higgins, on Monday
evening. The time was spent in fam
cy work and social intercourse, fol-
lowed by dainty refreshments served
by the hostess.
Robert Schneider has returned from
Eureka Springs, Ark. The tempera-
~ture there has been as warm as "a
degrees in the shade. Mrs. Schneider
is visiting her sister In Chicago and
will return soon.
Theodore Cramer, who has been
laid up with a sprained ankle for
several weeks, in attempting to re-
sumo his work too soon, sustained
another injury to his ankle, which
will disable him for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goette have
sold the building occupied by John
Arnott, the plumber, Fourth street, to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Isenberg. The
building will be remodeled and occu-
pied by the Will OFT hardware store.
Mr.. OFT will retain his present loca-
ton and the new place as we'll. This
will give him a double store.
Chief Of Police S. A. Pelton has
received a letter from the probation
officer at South Bend, Ind, asking
what disposition shall be made of the
adopted child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Du Bots, formerly of Baraboo. It will
be recalled Mrs. Du Bois disappeared
with the child some time ago. Mr..
and Mrs. Du Bots are taking steps to
secure a divorce.
A sleighload party from this city
went Monday evening to the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul CahoOn on Web
ster Prairie, where pleasant time
was spent. The evening passed very
quickly in the popular game, five hun
dred, followed by refreshments serv-
ed by the hostess. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Werlich,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Dillenbeck, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Du Bots, Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Ode, Mr.. and Mrs. James Fry, Miss
Jennie Searle and Frank Terry.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-08
( o O @ 0 o Q Q G Q x
TUESDAY Q
x o o O o o O O o o X

At Racine, according to the Yards
News Bureau, Mrs. Ray Dubois has
begun action for divorce on grounds
Of desertion and nbn-support. They
were married in Baraboo on August
IL, 1910.
The Baraboo Valley Ministerial as
ISOLATION met Monday in this city, at
the Wellington hotel. The subjects
taken up were: Enhancing the
Church." by Rev. John Farrell OF
Reedsburg; GLOW Men Are Justified
Before God" by Rev. E. O. Coontz OF
this city, and "The Life and Work of
Billy, Sunday" by J. E. Cook. Those
from out of town who attended were:
Arthur M. Brown, Elroy; F. ]. Serb
ner, Hillsboro; John Farrell, Reeds
burg: Thomas Foulkes, North Free
dom and Christian Dipple, North
Freedom.
A petition is being circulated that
the voters may have chance to de-
eide whether or not the council shall
grant saloon licenses in Baraboo. The
petition is being literally signed.
Reedsburg will also vote on the ques-
ton and the opinion generally pre-
walls that the Second City will go
dry. New conditions have arisen
which give the dry forces much en-
enlargement.
The nursery rhyme has been re-
versed and pork lovers are now see
ing the reality of the new form or the
old Jingle. The modern version is:
90, won't pigs be high,
When the pork begins to fly"
Pigs which sold Monday for $14.25
sold last year for 1920 and the year
before last for s6.75. Coal and pota-
toes are out of the class of pigs when
| it comes to high prices. The Buffalo
| market surpassed the Chicago by 6O
cents-the top Of the market there
being STATS.
/ Senator LaFollette was hanged IN
effigy by University Of Illinois students
at Champaign on Monday night.
Henry Zeinpke returned today &C
his home in Greenfield after eleven
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-08

toward the improvement of the East
road; the fact that a change at this
time would probably invalidate both
bond issues and delay both improve
ments; and the fact that those along
the West road had for several years
lain dormant under conditions which
they knew existed and had made no
protest or move until the improve
ment of the other road was definitely
in prospect, made their case weak
one under all the conditions existing
when brought up at this date, the
commission says.
The East road therefore remains.
The road extends southeasterly
through section 25 and southwesteriy
through sections So and 35 to g point
near the southwest corner of section
35, town of Troy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-08

er in honor Of Miss Clara Holtz on
Tuesday evening. About fifteen young
ladies were present and after many
interesting games were played, a de-
licious supper was served. The Ia
dies present were Julia Daulton, Hes
ter Knowles, Ruth Ruggles, Wilma
Pickering, Agnes Behn, Augusta Ears
Ike, Lydia Hertz, Madeline Stock
mann, Selma Gall, Lillian Rindfeisch,
Martha Geisser, Lena Hertz, Lena
Muebbe, Paulina Giesser, Esther
Zarske and Clara Holtz. The guests
departed late in the evening and a
good time is reported by all.
Observation-Disclosures.
J. M. Kindschi has returned to Pra-
irie du Sac after visit to Baraboo.
He brought his son here that he
might receive treatments.
About fifty friends gathered at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. e. o. Coontz
at their home on Eighth street We'd
nesday afternoon. The event was In
honor of the passing birthday of Mrs.
Coontz. The afternoon was spent in
social way and readings given by
Mrs. L. D. Stillson, Mrs. Earl Warne
and Mrs. Thomas Burton were enjoyed.
After few pleasant hours together
dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. Coontz was presented with a
set of silverware in remembrance Of
the occasion.
Before Court Commissioner Fl. L..
Halsted there was an adverse exam1-
nation of Mrs. Mary Finkleston Of
Chicago and Luther F. Wells of Spring
Green in the case Of Mrs. Finkleston
VS.. Frank. A. Core, Luther F. Wells
and S. I. Hoover. The three reside
at Spring Green and the plaintiff
charges fraud arising from trading
her business property in Spring Green
for 100 acres of land in Bowman coun-
ty, N. D. She claims the land Is not
worth what it was represented to
be. The case will be heard in the
term of court to be held this month.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-08
is
FOR EAST ROAD

The Wisconsin Highway commits
sion has decided to, settle a contro-
versy in the town of Troy, that what
is known as the East road shall be
paved. The commission gives the
following reasons for the road re-
naming as first located: That is has
been a. part of the county system OF
highways for several years; and that
during the year 1916 the town OF Troy
voted to bond itself for $4,000, and
the county of Sank for like amount,
$4,000 Of each of which bond issues
was to be expended on the so-called
East road.
Certain of the town electors believ-
ed the West road should be improved
instead of the East road. The county
hoard at it's November session grant
ed a petition taking the East road
from the county highway system and
substituting the West road therefor,
which action was before the state
highway commission for approval
At the January session certain rep
reservations were made to the county
board and the county state road and
bridge committee recommended that
further action be withheld, and tnat
the voters of the town decide at the
Anri1 election which road should be a
mart of the system and be improved
nv the bond issues. The Wisconsin
Highway commission thereafter re-
ceived a petition signed by 1O6 free
holders in the town, protesting against
the change in the road.
A hearing was held in Madison on
February 20, 1917, at which both
sides were fully heard.
Unanimous Decision
The unanimous decision of the COM
mission is that the action Of the coun-
tv board in taking off the East road
as a part of the county system OF
prospective highways and replacing II
with the West road is not approved
and that the East road shall remain
and be on the county system OF pro-
spective state highways. eligible for
Improvement with the proceeds OF the
bond issues.
The decision also says that 1t is
possible that If the matter had come
before the commission with no ex-
penditures made on either road or no
large fund available for the construc-
ton of either road, that the commits
sion might have determined that the
West road, due to its probably serv-
ing more people locally. should be on
| the system.
N Would lnvaIidate the Bonds
J The fact. however, that action had