davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10
Special Programs at the
Movies for the Riddles

The rise in the thermometer since
last week bids fair to make the spe-
cial program for children at the
movies Saturday morning a success.
At 10 O'Clock the Strand will show
"Glorianna," historic Mobile and pic
turesque Havana, cartoon comedy
and continuation of the United
States naval series. At the Muse also
at 10 o'clock will be the wizard of
Or" besides cartoon and scenic
picture. At the Bessie on the South
Side at o'clock will be shown Fan
tasma," fairy tale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10
Sanders Goes to Jail
For Stealing Neckties

Dewey Sanders, salesman for NJ. E.
Smith, charged with selling goods he
stole from his employer, was given
1 thirty-day sentence BY Judge Fos-
ter in police court. Sanders con-
fessed to the theft Of dozen and a
half silk neckties which Captain Ma
loney found in Sanders room at 2z24
Douglas. The police attributed San
ders' theft to the pool hall. declaring
that his object in taking the goods
was that he might raise little money
to spend in the rooms where the
worries spin around the tables.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10
HEADS FALL WHILE
DEMOS CHUCKLE
Gala Day for Mullen's Men,
Who Stage Political Holo-
caust In Court House.
ONLY SCRUB WOMEN SAVED

Sixteen janitors, two elevator OPP
orators and host of other court
house and county employees bit the
dust, as far as their jobs are con-
cerned, when the democratic board
went on its long-anticipated head
chopping rampage Friday noon. For
various reasons the three democratic
commissioners decided to allow the
scrub women to retain their posi-
tions"-for a while.
The erstwhile knights of the mop
and broom didn't have much to say
when the swish of the democratic
sweeper reverberated through the
corridors Of the big court house, toll
ing their official funerals as county
employees under the present admins
tration. On the other hand loyal
democratic henchmen aspiring to
janitor's jobs grinned in satisfied
manner and licked their chops at the
prospect of having their names placed
on the county payroll.
Deserving Demos.
New appointments were announced
as follows:
Henry Schroeder, storskeeper at the county
hospital
John N. ,Rsgena, assistant superintendent,
Of the county hospital
Albert KAplan, county storekeepsr.
b. NJ. Mc0innis. assistant county store
keeper.
Carl Lamsracht assistant administrato,
W. H. waiwcbbsr. boys instructor At Riv-
erview Dentention home.
Or. J. J. Humps. assistant county ply
sician.
Dr: X, 7; Ainsh.m. county phyaci.n o.
the South ssde. succeeding Dr. y. o. Beck
Miss Beatrscs schalsy. tsisphens operate,
ct the court house.
Simon B, KAiemAJa and p. J. o'Cennor
elevator operation at the court house. 4
Only two changes were made In thu
force of elevator conductors, Harry
DeBolt and Martin Tevka losing theii
jobs,
The following janitors were ap
pointed:
Stephen wstz. Pasauaia Bova, A. cappela
c. NJ Cerney, II. @. Buckholtx, Matt Trailer
Edward KregbAum. J.. Byrne. John Moro
witch. John Krtjeek. John Madden. W.
Lahey. d. Berry and " Lowsry.
Those who will have to look fol-
new jobs If they continue their career,
as janitors are:
Peter Danes, James Matcha, John Cher
| eek, s. Fulconer. 8. W. ellis, James Hon
man. L. Yarton, L. Brunnell, A. N. Wade
J. o, Mitchell. A. Pappas. g. Madelena, W
Moore and Frank costanxa.
The janitors are paid $3.50 day.
Casper Saitte was appointed as
sistant superintendent of the cour
house, to succeed ]. H. Glassman.
R. K. Bell succeeds Harry Doorske,
as day foreman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10
Elks Throw Open Their
Homes 10 Sn0Whound Folks

Elks along the line OF the Union
Pacific, especially those at Sidney,
this state, and at Cheyenne, Laramie
and Rawlins, Wyo., endeared them
selves to the stormbound passengers
during the recent blockade At all
the points named, night and day, the
Elks threw open their lodge rooms to
all and kept open house. The tables
were supplied with literature and ey-
erything possible was done for the
people held up by the blockade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10
Fire in Newfoundland
Elevator: Small DAMAGE

Fire, which started at lao o'clock
Friday morning 100 feet from the
ground in the Merriam-Mill ele.
vator at Seventeenth and Nicholas
streets, endangered thousands Of dol.
lars worth Of grain, but the prompt
discovery OF the fire confined the
damage to a few dollars. Origin Of
the FIRE Is not known.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10
Florence, Benson and a Strip
of the County Are to Be
Added to Greater
Omaha.
TO INCREASE POPULATION

In view Of the probable passage Of
the Florence Benson annexation bill
by the legislature, city officials are
casting their eyes over maps to get
an idea Of the new Greater Omaha
which may be thrust upon them in
the near future.
The bill at Lincoln provides that
Florence, Benson and strip of land
between Benson and Omaha may be-
come part Of Omaha by the passage
OF ordinances in the Omaha city
council.
Those in close touch with the stu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10
Constipation md Sick Headache.

pr. Kings New Lifc Pills will relieve you
81 pain, clean out the bowels and make you
feel ma zse Al druxgistx.--Ady.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10

The average man or woman nowadays finds every
hour of the twenty-four crowded to the uttermost
and has constantly to postpone important affairs
from sheer lack of time. Owing to this ever-growing
pressure and the multiplicity of magazines and peri
odcals published most people are able to get only
sketchy and unsatisfactory idea of what is going on
in the world about them and that at the cost of much
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10

precious time that could be better employed and the
expenditure of considerable money for garbled
sions of the news THE LITERARY DIGEST saves
hours of time and much small change by giving you
the real and nothing else and that in the most
concise and accessible form. Two hours reading of
this al-around weekly will keep you up to the min
ute on the war, politics, religion, art, literature, sci
ence and all else that you should know Get it today!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-23
WEST WISCONSIN,
CONFERENCE TO
MEET At MADISON

The annual western Wisconsin con-
ference of Methodist churches will be
held in Madison beginning Wednes-
day morning, August 20. Morning, aft
ernoon and evening sessions will be
held throughout the meeting, all con-
Quoted in the First Methodist church.
1t is at this time that Methodist min
listers of the western part of the state,
which includes five districts, receive
their appointments for the ensuing
year.
Bishop Charles B. Mitchell of ST.
Paul will preside, give a public lee
ture Friday night and preach the SER
mon at the First Methodist church the
following Sunday morning. All meet
ings are open to the public.
The evenings during the conference
will be given over to celebration of
anniversaries of various societies of
the church, including the women's
foreign and home missionary boards,
the general board of home missions,
the church extension board, Sunday
school board, board of temperance
and prohibition, the %board Of veteran
relief, and others.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-23
REAL WINNEbAGOS
WILL B. Seen IN
PORTAGE PAGEANT

One of the features of the pageant
which is to be gwen at the Columbia
county fair at Portage next week,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
nights, will be the participation OF
about dozen real Winnebago Indians
in the historic representation Of early
Portage. Arrangements are about
complete for the appearance OF the
Redmen and their squaws in the
scenes made realistic with war paint
and original costumes.
The rehearsals of the pageans are
progressing at the fair grounds and
crow of men are busy completing the
electrical effects.
Because of the fact that the pageant
occurs on three nights Of the fair,
many in surrounding towns are or
ganizing auto parties to go to Portage
after supper to witness the great spec
tacle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-23
COURT CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER TERM

Circuit court will convene in Bara-
boo on September II. The following
are the jurors which have been drawn
by the jury commission.
Baraboo-tThomas Anderson Paul
Gust, Oscar Gust, R. j. Osborne, H.
X. Page, II. HI. Potter, FL. HI. Stanley,
Baraboo town-A L. FeltZ.
Bear Creek-John Lins.
Dellona-W A. Stein.
Excelsior-Edward Camp, Richard
Pierce
Fairfeld-Carl Anchor.
Franklin Paul Luther, Alois Weiss.
Honey Creek-August Lehman.
Greenfield-A. r. Attridge,
Ironton village--Guy Wright.
Ironton town-David Andrews, Will
liam Wheeler
La Valle-Floyd Funnell.
La Vale town-Andrew Pearson.
Merrimack town--Dennis Bayles,
John Lange August Zauft.
Plain age-George Liegel.
Reedsburg- William Huebing, Ar
thur Miles, G. L. Terry, Fred Vorlop
Reedsburg town-Otto Grote, AL
bert Thorne
Sauk City-Herbert Blum.
Westfeld-Herman Albers. Alber,
Giuth, G. Koenig.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-23
.GOLLMAR CIRCUS
IN PORTAGE SOON

The first advertising cars of the
Gollmar Bros. & Patterson United
Shows arrived in Portage on Thursday
to announce the coming to that city
on August 80, of the big show for two
performances at the fair grounds.
This season the Great Patterson
Trained Animal Shows are consoli-
dated with the Goilms.r circus and
performances are given in three rings
and central stage. The Gollmars
reside at Baraboo and have visited
Portage in past years, and their show
has been termed ''The Show You
Know"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-23
MADISON YOUNG PEOPLE
MAKE SOLDIERS PILLOWS

A khaki pillow for every soldier
Madison sends to the front is the
aim of the Madison Christian Endeav-
or society, which is composed of
young peoples organizations of the
First Congregational, Baptist, Pilgrim,
Presbyterian and Plymouth churches.
The pillows, which may be filled with
straw, hay, or leaves when needed,
are being made each Tuesday evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-23
STR lNGE CASE
IN JUSTICE COURT

A strange case has come to light IN
Justice H. l.. Halsted's court. A young
man and woman in the western part
of the county have a. case IN the
court and the young man, who is not
of age desires to marry the young
woman. His parents will not give
their consent. In this particular case
the laws says he must do one thing
and on the other hand says he can
not. A citizen has been deputized to
take the young man home that the
parents may decide which they pre-
fer done, have their son marry the
young woman or go to jail. The youth
is ready and willing to have the knot
performed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-23
FUNDS ARE COMING
IN FOR ROAD WORK

subscriptions to help defray the ex-
pense of repairing the road to the
north end Of Devils Lake are coming
in nicely and the work is already un-
der way. The more money that is
subscribed the more work it will be
possible to do on the mucI travelled
road. This is not case OF where
you subscribe for road repair and
see your money tied up for several
weeks or months-you are getting
immediate results-and those inter
ested in promoting the good work are
anxious to have enough funds to put
the highway in fine shape.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-23
". C. 7. u. MEETING
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The w. c. T. u. met Tuesday with
Mrs. George Hughes. After the busi-
ness meeting program was enjoyed
which included music and readings.
The Baraboo union decided to make
one hundred comfort bags to be given
to our own boys. They will contain
many useful articles. a committee
was appointed to. purchase material
and plan the work for another meet
ing to be held at the home of Mrs. L.
H. Palmer, 210 Second avenue. Sec.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-23
PLEASANT AFTERNOON
FOR REEDSBURG LADIES

The Ladies Aid society and Sun
day-school of the M E. church at
Reedsburg had very pleasant after
noon and picnic supper Wednesday at
Pine Grove which place is very popu-
lar. Hardly day goes by without
parties or picnics, and many strangers
visit Reedsburg's new summer resort.
All are cordially welcomed by the
proprietress, Mrs A. F. Taylor. The
lake is fed by flowing well, which
makes it fine for bathing, which sport
many have participated in this sum,
mer. It is also stocked with fine fish
The cottage are very comfortable and
in full view of the lake.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-23
SUES DOCTOR FOR
: $4,000 DAMAGES

DIR. F. C. Hess is the defendant in
a SIS 600 damage suit flied in the cir
cult court Wednesday at Madison by
Mrs. Albertine Finke Of the town OF
Vermont, Dane county. Mrs. Finke
alleges that as a result of an opera
ton performed by the defendant back
of an ear the left side of her face is
paralyzed and in damaged condition.
DR.. Hess is well known in Baraboo,
having practiced here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-23
THESE CALLED
into ARMY ON
FIRST DRAFT
About Fifty Win Go Early in Sep
tember,, Thirty Per Cent Later
and Remainder Follow
BOARD HAS NOT
COMPLETED TASK
Others viii Come to Baraboo to
Be Examined to Fill the First
Quota of III Young Men
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY


The local exemption board has Sc
lected a number of names and the full
quota of I'll will not be completed for
some time. Another call will be
made. The first thirty per cent, or
about fifty, will go early in September
and the others will follow from time
to time. The following have been se-
lected by the board and as stated
above, about fifty will go in the first
call:
1924 Alvin Dwain Wheeler, La Valle
S54 Walter Duane Du Bois, Baraboo.
1895 Roy Clifton Page, No. Freedom
1748 VIM. E. Huntley, Reedsburg
500 Orville H. Waddell, Baraboo
2166 Glenn James Mcdonnell, Sp. Or.
SOC Ernest Chas Klemm, Baraboo
1857 Herman Keller, Prairie du Sac
7S4 Edward r. Hawallieck, Kilbourn
1868 Albert Roland Dippel, No. FIR.
1876 Roland Steuber, Pr. du Sac
1891 Ivan Brenizer Terry, Reedsburg
SO William J. Searle, Baraboo
309 David H. Smith, Baraboo.
43 John Fred Huebbe, Ableman.
21S1 Louis Patrick O'Connor, Spr. CIR.
1864 Christ Kindschi, Prairie du Sac
924 Bert Vogel, Reedsburg
2455 Emil Schulz, Lime Ridge
25O1 August Schlieckan, White Md.
1914 Andrew Alt, Plain
514 Robert r. Rodwell, Baraboo
17O5 Harley Olson Powers, Pr. du Sac
487 Leo e. Schmidt, Baraboo
927 Albert Timm, Ableman
1771 James Riley Stone, Reedsburg
as VIM. Andrew Bahrke, Ableman
1928 Leo Darrow, Reedsburg
6O2 Louis Nobale, Devils Lake
1890 Geo. Fred Schluter, Loganville
1549 Erwin Helm, Merrimack
1476 George John Knapp, La Valle
757 John L. Stanton, Reedsburg
1887 Carl Humme1, Reedsburg.
2438 William Korth, Lime Ridge
2O17 Edward Dh'aenens, Reedsburg
452 VIM. F. Bluemchen, Baraboo
335 Emmett r. Kauphusman, Baraboo
2579 August Steinhorst, Loganville
.147O Archie Erwin Van Wormer, La V.
1922 August Riske, Lyndon Station
21S Edward Roland BLACKWELL, Bara.
2577 Henry Bachmann, Loganyille
2034 Ewald Burmester, Reedsburg
76O August Rhode, Reedsburg
1856 Arthur Fred. Steinhorst, Reedsb.
| 1880 Burr Henry Dickie, No. Freedom
2615 David Judson Sparks, Reedsburg
1885 Leon y. Webster, La Valle
2316 George M. Schmidt, Sp. Green
| 1925 Ed. A. Marquardt, Baraboo
97O Earl Adelbert Webster, Baraboo
| 1875 Carl H. Lehman, Prairie du Sac
1857 Edwin H. Grosklaus, Pr. du Sac
! 1917 John Edward Accola, Pr. du Sac
| 1873 Glen Kleeber, Reedsburg
| 704 Jacob Carberry, Plain
1909 G.. r. Ewald Kleinschmidt, F S.
$50 Edward Robt. Harmel, Baraboo
1881 Frank Volz, Ableman
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-23
Honor Roll For Those who
Are to Appear For
Next Examination

Elias B. Sprecher, PLAIN
Walter Penshorn, Wonewoc
Herbert VIM. Schreiner Plain
Lewis N. Allen, Baraboo
Ralph L. Safrington, Delton
Fred Kossin, Baraboo
Verd Osborns, Lloyd
Alfred Meyer, Loganville
Colbert ]. Kuhnaw, No. Freedom
Ferdinand Patka, Plain
Edward Ratzburg, Wonewoc
Martin G. Fllnte, Lime Ridge
Herman H. Lins, Spring Green
Herman Holweg, Merrimack
Albert Richard Luedtke, No. Free.
David B. Reese, Spring Green.
Dem Petrovich, Baraboo
Alvin III. Meyers, Baraboo
Edw. Reinecke, Wonewoc
John Stempke, Merrimack
John r. Cottrill, Lime Ridge
George A. Gruber, Prairie du Sac
Ludwig E. Kleinschmidt, No. Free.
Herman I'll. Mueller Baraboo
Ohc~A1S AtOOAOJ, ocbA c1OOO
Walter Edw, Schultz, Lime Ridge
Louis X. Schlosser, Spring Green
Joseph A. Bemmerl, Spring Green
Benjamin Rossow Delton
Virgil S. Hirst, Reedsburg
Arthur Allen Page, North Freedom
Edward Aug. Kurtz, Baraboo
Alexander M Jacoby, Pr. du Sac
John M Brahm, Reedsburg
Richard M. Gassen, La Vale
Patrick Leo Terry, Baraboo
George Burga, Sank City
Walter VIM. Klein North Freedom
Cory A. Carow, Baraboo
Edw Kruger, Reedsburg
Charles Stoppeil, Baraboo
Glen Norton Kelley, La Vale
Raymond II. Dennis, Merrimack
rhe Following Are to Appear at 800
O'clock on August "a
Paul Abel, Plain
Arthur A. Gibeaut, La Vale
Roland Lee Rich, La Vale
Lawrence r. Sprecher, Spring CIR.
Leslie e. Hirst, Reedsburg
Carl A. KiesIer, Baraboo
Lloyd Harold Vestch, Baraboo
joseph Hudzinski, Kilbourn
Clarence t. Pollard, Spring Green
{ Rodo HI. KARL, Reedsburg
Alvin M Claridge, Reedsburg
Oscar Wagner Loganville
Irwin Frambs, Reedsburg
Russell l.. Williams Baraboo
Joseph Dischler, Plain
Robert Lee Frazier, Reedsburg
Harrison T. Belcher, Reedsburg
Edward Sullivan, Delton
Walter Dauer, Reedsburg
Ewald Westedt, Loganville
Samuel Potter Merrimack
Fred Otto Greagol, Baraboo
Robert V. Riches, Sauk City
Truman r. Stone, Prairie du Sac
VIM. Jennewein, Prairie du Sac
Henry Oscar Allefson, Spring CIR.
Henry Hinrichs, Reedsburg
Franklin P. Hillebrandt, Baraboo
Theron K. Fries, Lone Rock
Walter Roy Turton, Baraboo
Leo A. Reider, Spring Green
VIM. Ern. Gudenschwager, Lime R.
Carl F. Won Bahren, Sauk City
Walter C. Schwanke, Plain
Paul e. Feldham, Lime r 'dge
Robt w. Gasser, Baraboo
Arthur Nielsen, Lone Rock
Albert Behn, 6eedsburg
Albert r. Wendt, Baraboo
Ray Krueger, Baraboo
The lists are signed by William
Welk, chairman and F. A. Cooper
oInrk
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-23
WRIST BROKEN
CRANKING CAR

While cranking a Ford automobile
on Wednesday afternoon at Reeds
burg Herman Schlumberger had the
bones in his wrist broken. He is a
clerk in the grocery department of
the New Store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-23
other vehicles, speed must he rod
to 10 mrxy,.c Historical ~
same dil 11,atorical Blos

to 10 m wise. Histqnr,lSSssl n,Ss ~ he Ds
same, same d di' historical bl0S e
s. If fnore than one track, distance
away to be four feet if swifter than
ten miles an hour.
9. Lights must be on 80 minutes
after sunset and 80 minutes before
sunrise; dim lights 300 feet away
10. Speed officers are exempt.
II. Fines $5 to $1OO.
12 All fines to county treasurer.
13. Complaint must be in writing.
Il. Usual court procedure.
Is. Ordinance must be printed be-
fore law.
16. In default Of paying-jail
II. All justices in county may try.
18. Defendants may appeal.
10. Cases to be heard in circuit
court.
20. Ir full force after passage and
publication.
To Purchase a Machine
The board decided to purchase a
motorcycle as an aid to enforcing the
ordinance.
Explains Road Law
J. T. Donaghey, member of state
highway commission, was present and
explained the new road law.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-23

Born to DIR. and Mrs. Melvin j.
Stearns a daughter on August 16.
Mrs. Stearns is remembered as Miss
Jennie Robinson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. N. Robinson, and is now re-
siding in Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-23
DElTON PATIENT
HAS OPERATION

Mrs. William Cone of Delton has
undergone an operation at the Bara-
boo hospital. There are eight patients
in the institution.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-23
Ill Of the Members Are Present at
the Special Session Held On
Thursday Afternoon
AN IMPORTANT ROAD
ORDINANCE SOON
TO BE ENFORCED
Motorcycle Cop VIII Ride Over
IL, Highways and GobbIe Up
Speeders Unawares

DpeEUEES OudW0IGS
On Thursday the county board elect
ed E. M. Doll of Prairie du Sac to fill
the remainder of the term in the Office
of county treasurer, the vacancy be-
ing caused by the death of j. H. Mas
tin. Mr.. Doll is son-in-law Of George
: Astle, president of the Farmers &
-.archants' bank of Baraboo, Mr..
Dolls wife being Miss Winifred Astle
before her marriage. Mr.. Doll is q
member of the Prairie du Sac imple-
ment firm of J. P Doll & Co., the young
man taking the place Of his father,
the late George Doll, at the time OF his
death. He is now associated with his
lncle, John Doll. The new county
treasurer is also village clerk at Prai-
rie du Sac and secretary of the e1ec-
trio light company at that place. The
amily will remove to Baraboo.
There were several candidates in
s'.e field, perhaps dozen, but some
of them failed to receive a single
vote.
First Vote
e. M. Doll, Prairie du Sac, Z.
R. B. Griggs, Baraboo, z.
Simon Cobleigh, Reedsburg, s.
L. r. Sprecher, Troy, 5.
J. E. Cooney, Washington, 4.
Miss Reba Mastin Baraboo, 8.
w. e. Gemmi1, Reedsburg, 8.
William Trebilcock, Freedom, 2.
The name of Mr. Doll was present
ed by Supervisor Samuel Darlington,
"ormerly village clerk at Prairie du
Sac: the name of r. B.. Griggs was
presented by Supervisor George W.
Andrews, Braboo; Simon Cobleigh by
Supervisor E. R. Thomas, Fairfield;
e. r. Sprecher by Charles Enge,
Troy; J. E. Cooney by Supervisor
John Mears, Bear Creek; Miss Mastin
by James Gregory, Reedsburg; w. E.
Gemmill by Henry Behnke, Ableman,
and William Terbilcock by Henry
Fschenbach of North Freedom.
Mr.. Griggs explained that in case
he was chosen Miss Mastin should do
the work and draw the pay.
Second Vote
E. NJ Doll, 9.
R. B. Griggs, s.
Simon .Cobleigh, Z.
L. r. Sprecher, 5.
J. d. Cooney, 5.
w. E. Gemmill, l.
William Terbilcock, /.
Miss Reba Mastin 1.
Third Vote
E. M. Doll, IL.
R. B. Griggs, 9.
L. R. Sprecher, Z.
J. E. Cooney, S.
Simon Cobleigh, 4.
Fourth Vote
E. NJ Doll, 13.
r. B. Griggs, IL
L. R. Sprecher, 5,
J. E. Cooney, 4.
Simon Cobleigh, 8.
Fifth Vote
E. M. Doll, 81.
r. M. Griggs, IA.
Simon Cobleigh, 2.
Mr. Doll having received the most
votes of the 81 cast, was declared
elected.
Highway Ordinance
The board passed an ordinance tc
regulate traffic on the county roads
The main provisions are:
1No person under the age of II
years shall operate motor machine
unless accompanied by parent el
other adult person.
q No intoxicated person shall op
crate, ride or drive any automobile OF
motorcycle.
g. Speed must have regard to tn,
width and traffic of the highway, 81
IS not to endanger lie or limb.
A. Speed in villages not to excee,
Is miles an hour; outside of villages
% miles an hour
5. In cemeteries, county farm
grounds, any park or past schoo
grounds, the speed is not to excee
eight miles an hour
6. At corners keep speed SO as t
avoid danger.
Z. When within $50 feet in passin
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-20
NO. Is

ID. G. NJ. Bro. Kersey. We hard
ly knew him on the account OF
the removal of the f&cia! append
age. He expressed satisfaction
from the BUSINESS standpoint. but
deplored the attitude of various
classes of y ople to ours, when
they are depending lpoa lis in
this great c'isiS. In an effort to
revive AMI encourage the attend
ance of the members, West Chi
cago Lodge 1869, viii hold an in
formal smoker following their
regular monthly meeting, Thurs
day evening Sept. y, 1917. This
is one Of the many methods which
this Lodg" is using 70 create an
interest, SO that the attendance
will increase