davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
PURYEAR HERE on WAY
TO DRUNRIGHT BATTLE

Earl Purycar. who will meet Roy
Moore In a ten-round bout at Drum
right on the nisht OF July 5 arrived
in Tulsa last night from a tour OF
the north and east Puryear reports
himself TO ce in excellent shape. He
will work out 10 the public this af-
ternoon ~ the baseball park and
leave tonight for Drumright.
Puryear has won credit in several
bouts In which he has taken part IN
oklahoma Roy Moore, who will U-
MS opponent July 5, recently won a
decision over Nate Jackson here.
Moore Is 90 ssidered by many - b.
the foremost contender for the cham
pionship ard fans are expecting some
classy fistic work when he and Pur-
year hitch up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
Personals

L. c. Hivick of oklahoma City, for
merry OF Tulsa. Is in the city and Is
receiving n warm welcome from his
numerous friends. Mr.. Hiyick states
that he Just naturally can't keep away
but has TO come hack once In awhile
to get in touch with the old bunch
Since leaving Tulsa he has fathered
several oil companies, the latest to be
organized is known as the Duluth
Chicago Oil company and Mr.. Hivick
says that this is going to be not only
his latest but his best effort. The
capital stock paid up Is ss5o,O00. and
according to Mr.. Hivick. he is going
to spread out all over the state and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
FRENCH CHAPLAIN HELPS IN CAPTURE
OF GERMANS HOLDING DRAGONS CAVE

entered the cavern whore lto Ger.
mans. including ,hrre officers. laid
down their arms.
Where the action occurred was the
s-ele u an amhuscade of the French
l1 the beginning % 1915 which re-
.'et i1 considerable French losses
I.,cated or a. ridge. the Frerch and
German trenches were separated ty
rrg few yards The French OBJ
ie0'ive was 90 drive Tie Germans from
tre cavern and gain the observation
points ou she surface.
The German trenches were won in
fArk attack Prisoners came 800
al-tt-s with hands held h!-h ir the
ar and shouting che war is over.
The entire French casualties during
the operation were fewer than the
number - German prisoners taken.
while even where evidences were
found that she Germans had suffered
heavy losses iI killed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28

NEW YORK. June eI.-The Greek
steamship Nadzyr!okes was torpedoed
ard sunk by German submarine
about three hundred miles off the
English coast on May 81, with loss
OF 20 lives, It was announced here to-
day by d. j. Theoppilates. agent here
for the owners. The vessel OF 2.5S3
tons gross was on her way from South
America to England,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
especially inside the proven stuff.


Guy Forcier. accompanied hS A q.
McGulre. arrived in Tulsa Yesterday
Mr. Forcier Is the general manager
or the Milhken Refining company at
ARKANSAS City and Mr.. Mcclure is OF
the firm OF MCGUIRE Bartles oil COM
pany OF milwaukee,. Mr.. Foreier was
too busy playing golf to get an inter-
view but here is hoping.
Seiby Black arrived in the city yey-
terday ana states that the weather IN
chicago and New York continues cold
ana mighty bad for the gasoline nusi-
ness. Il wear my overcoat down
town every morning in Chicago and
am never comfortable without 1t dur
ing the evening" said Mr.. Black.
When asked about the outlook for
business Mr.. BLACK says that he Is
unable to forecast tho future but that
taking weather conditions into SON.
siderauon the market Is holding up
remarkably well.
W. r. Stewart, Familiarity known 10
his intimate friends rs Pop" left for
Chicago last night.
Ben Ryan Is still MISSING. The
boys are figuring on getting q search
warrant for the gentleman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
Enmons Pianist Inli.ts-

NEW YORK. June 25.--Percy
Granger. a noted pianist, has enlisted
in the army and Is playing the oboe
in coast artillery hand at Fort Tot
ten. Il was learned here today. Grain
ger. who has received more than
81 600 for playing ~ a concert, Is now
a third-claSs musician receiving $50
month. Born in Australia, he has
taken out his first citizenship papers
In this country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28

PHILADELPHIA. June 37.-'Chief
Bender. the veteran Indian pitcher,
was Internationally released By the
Philadelphia National league baseball
team early IN tire season. is 10 be
eiven mother trial by MANAGER Moran.
Bender accepted Morsn's terms and
will Join the Phillies In Brooklyn to-
morrow. Since his release Bender
clubs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
Exccss Profits Charged.

CHICAGO. June %. - Allegation
that excess profits Of the United states
Steel corporation in the last year were
se50. 600. Geo and those Of the big meat
packers mot less than s25.o00 0o0 in
1916" was made here today IN an ad-
dress ~ the City club by Dr. Charles
r van Hise. president Of the Univer-
Sity of Wisconsin and special repre-
sentative 0f Herbert c. Hoover. food
4 Director
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28

Gowns Of muslin low neck. short
or long sleeves. with yokes: 5sc
values for 39c
Gowns of muslin. low neck, short
sleeves. embroidery trimmed: 81 90
ha4At> lot .SN
Gowns of nainsook empire styles
low neck. short sleeves. embro.d-
cry trimmed. sI-25 values; special
az ..........- CSC
Gowns u fine uainsook. low neck
short sleeves. embroidery trimmed;
$3.50 values. special .......S1.19
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
TRADERS

is East Second ST.
f06 East Second St.
los East First ST.
Also Traders West Tulsa and sat
ur,lay. June 80. the OLD DOPER will
bc in the WINDOW AT 100 East llrst
street; go and look at him In his new
home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
Little Priced
Bed Linens
In the White Sale

Thrifty housewives who have
inventoried their linen closets
and made wry faces over the
results will brighten nightly
when they survey the great
economies we are offering during
this sale. Let us remind you, by
the quality and price arguments
to respond to our invitation
promptly, and replenish your ex-
hausted possessions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
PRODUCERS HEARD
OVER PRICE BOOST

NHHN Ha.IHM
roo. Af.r.,.. .-.tr..- -. ....--..
- -- .-.--..,-- , -, ~. y s'';
--.-....
a. --r. "A
.-s ana ,C -. -, .t'..- -.-..-.--7. -
.-'..--..-. - .--.-l -
trt --,. ,.--...- a-,, ~ So ----t-
..,, ..
..-srl.4 --,..g.-is- e.. .--... -. 49,.
p5otlcers. w. only ms natural was
20 setting 10 the bottom OF all the
.@e-S
AIS continued questioning q sam
fli1pAirlck X rather confused the indie
-lienc- man and caused h.m 70
make some statements that did not
,erl 90 have favorable bearing on
'ht sand point % the producers lie
stated tha; while he followed the sin
..1ir posted advance ot 10 cents
% days later. 'ne Prairie had de-
.l-t u. an az t4lce. but delayed %
"a te" DAYS on account ~ the sinclair
.-t 4I-e hen -sAeL ty Ai'Qrnet Ma
A-tie u De DID NOT in 80 doing de-
lilte the Indian of The benefits q q
rH3 --t} Mon as company mad de-
lrru.rtl they were entitled 90. Fitr-
r-trics answered him tv saving he
H-s --sf liar newspaper corr pond
-ri--assns technical questions Nj.
-i --- e --1" r--.NN tl-te --H a-
..ttl me price . crude cA iu ife
l-----eni ni-n-nt field should De ad-
ta..t-. o-- mat on -r.'4n; ~ war
Conditions De believed er=r5-ocdy
'9-Il Keep p-!cee as iow AS possible.
in other words. Nr. Fitzpatrick stated
that MS company was too patriotic
ip pay IS price 10Y crude Oh mat me
IF-i-c-r was entitled 90.
-, Too Cbrap for oil
r-t.. r---- --,5 t,s- pi., ais, "A
f--..-4 -. ss.-..5-,. S',.-.1.s 49,.
-.--.f,...-. ~. $50 mr., ,.-.i.'ar
t-. .-.f.5..,,.. 80, - - ~. ,-
-...,---. -- s.--.-..-,- r,..--si.-
-...-.- ,t., b. 5,,-.,,fe{ 80 -.,-,.,sr5.r
..-, Ia -.,,- 80 -. ,..,,.--.i -
-.-.-.. .-,-,;., - -. -C-,IF
.... b.. ..-1'5,-e., - ~ -,
- f.-.-.--'s -, - -, 80.
... .--- e.. ~ - l-.,.. ,,,,'i,
.--t.'.,,.,,-. -, 80 )..i -
~. - o',-,-a,i-- -.
- go, -, ..,,.s,-... -, -
-. d.. ..,'.i,,- - ,..-,-',5 -
- - -, e, -
.s.. -..-.. 4.,',-,,,.,-. .s,-,ts.r,r~ >
.-7-.. - -. \ -
.--.... -, ,,.-7i - ~ t-,-'hs-,-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
FIRST FLOOR.

slN10s Pequot Bed Sheets; value;
special at ............ 1.60
Riverside Bed Spreads; plain hem;
s2Xgiinch; 81 value; special S2.9S
Iroquois Bed Spreads; s0xl00-inch:
$3.50 value; special $3.50
Iroquois Bed Spread. scalloped cut
corners; s2xsi-inch; i.ss value;
special at ............. .S3.9S
No. 1894 Bed Spread: scalloped cut
corner: gOxl0O-inch; $3.50 value:
special at ............ $3.50
Satin Daisy Bed Spread; S2N94-
inch; s5 value: special ... sS9S
Monogram Bed Spread; s2x94-
inch; $3.50 value; special g.. $3.50
Greek Bed Spread: S2X9i-inch:
$3.50 value; special $3.50
Satin Daisy Bed Spread; 90xIOO-
inch; s5.ss value; special E. .S4.9S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28

l2c Luna Muslin: special. the yard
at ..---....... lOc
l2h Cambria Muslin; special. the
yard AZ lVc
i5c Advertiser Muslin: special. the
yard at .-...-.......... 13 lsc
Pillow Tubing. 3s, 40. ~ and i5-
inch. 25c value; special ....19c
i2X3s-inch and i5x3s-inch Wear
well Pillow Cases: 25c value. spe-
Fancy Pillow Cases: embroidered.
scalloped or hemsiitched; 81 value;
special. the pair ........s3c
63Xss Seamless Sheets. special 95o
slxl0s-inch Bed Sheets: $40
value; special ............S .S1.00
slXs0-inch Bed Sheets: special 81
72xss-inch heavy seamless Sheets:
$40 value. special ....$i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PAGE MINI

AT READEN-The Bison oil COM
pany Is drilling at +5e feet on No.
or the Miller farm in the northeas;
corner Of the northwest OF the north
west Of 2S-in-i4e.
The bison oil company has made a
location on the Justus farm in the
southwest corner Of the southwest of
3Sln-lte
AT JUMBO-The Indian Okla on
company has rig up on the Ed Nc
laughlin farm in the southeast corner
OF the northeast of the northwest OF
the northwest of i-is-lte.
The Great Western oil company To-
cation on the George Z. Corlett farm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28

in the southwest corner OF the south
east OF the northeast OF i-2s-lSe Is
still a location.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28

in the southwest corner OF the south
east Of the northeast of i-2s-iSe is
still location.
AT PONTOTOC-The Bromide Pc
troleum company is shut down for
pipe at 500 feet on the Cingell farm
in the southwest corner OF the north
west Of 23-ls-7e.
AT HASkELI-The Atlantic Pc
troleum company has spudded the test
on the David Anderson farm in So
1914.
The same company No. George
Anderson in the same section is due.
AT FMPORIA. kAN.-H. +. Will
cox has a hole full OF water in the
test in 1i-ls-l2 at depth OF 1850
feet
AT TUSHkA-Ransom & Smith
are drilling at Also feet on the r. NJ.
Banks farm In the southeast corner
Of the northeast Of 5-Ss-lle.
At DINIE-The Uncle Sam Oil
company Is shut down at 1880 feet
on the Anderson farm in the north
east corner OF l-3s-4w.
At SPENCERVIEIIE-T King
Bee Oil company Is shut down at l.25o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28

At MARIETTA-The Min-ok OH
& Gas Co. has a rig up on the Harvey
brothers farm in the southeast corner
Of the southeast OF 2S-1s-2e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28

feet on the J. Fulsom farm in the
southeast corner OF the southwest OF
the northeast OF 12-6s-lse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28

AT BOMAR-C. f. Zahn has started
drilling again on the Cecil Johnson
farm in the southwest corner OF the
northwest OF l5-ss-2e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
Trader S No. 3
isIa>t second Street
Between Main and Boston

Where you set T. los. x Pure cane
SUGAR for 800 or Joe JOS. f3r Ss-5.
p lbs q Perfection Flour. a. good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28

LOON Is uNef Tor pf0IlCe uUU meaIs-
We handle the best at AN times and
bur prices little lower. Best COM
pound l7Hc per pound.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
SLIPS.

slips of muslin. mbroidery or lace
trimmed: 800 values for .sc
slips OF muslin. lace or embroidery
trimmed: $3.50 values. special S1.19
DRAWERS.
Drawers, kn!ckeTbocker style. OF
muslin. embroidery trimmed. 35c
value. special ...............2g 2gc
Drawers Of muslin. loose knee or
knicke-bocker style. to II years.
3pc values, special ......3 SOC
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-16
RESIDENT PASSES
kIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. w. D. Porter Of Baraboo cele.
hrated her eightleth birthday on Sat
urday, August A. Mrs. Porter is hale
and undaunted and bids fair to cele-
brate decade or two more of birth
days. She is now at Devils Lake with
her daughters, Mrs. RoWley of Kanka-
kee and Mrs. Elizabeth Broom Of this
city.
The guests of the kirkland empha-
sized the significance of the event by
an impromptu merry-mak ng which
found it's keynote in a series of cha
rades representative Of various lnven-
tions practically covered by the period
Of Mrs. Porter's life, such as the type
writer, locomotive, photography, an
aesthesia and others, including the
cafeteria and electric washer. Par
tcipants in these charades, all actors
Of great talent, were in approximate
order of appearance, Mrs. G. w. Beals
ef Chicago, Miss Edith Gortis of Hins-
dale, ILL.,; G. T. K1ug and Miss Norma
Klug Of Portage, Master Robert Good
ell of Loda, H.; Phillips Goodell of
Loda, H.; Rev. and Mrs. Richard
Rowley of Kankakee, ILL.,; Miss E. Del
tel of Chicago; G. w. Beals of Chica-
go; Miss Margaret Mahoney of Chi
cago; Robert Cortis of H nsdale, H.;
Mrs. G. R. Barrett of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Shaw Of Racine, Wis; L. G.
Newell of Hinsdale, ILL.,, and Dr. and
Mrs. L. L. Frisque Of Chicago. DR..
and Mrs. Frisque's chaTade, anaes-
thesia. was certainly the climax of the
fun-making of the evening.
Mrs. Porter and the other guests
were especially appreciative of artist
ic dances by Miss Marjor e Cortis Of
Hinsdale, and Miss Alice Lord of Bar
aboo. and of vocal, flute and piano
solos by Mrs. RoWley, DR.. Rowley
Mrs. O. B. Schram of Chicago; DR..
Frisque and Mrs. G w Beals, nota-
bic pipe-organist of Chicago. DR.. r.
K. Richardson of Beloit college acted
as master of ceremonies.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-16
FORMER BARABOO
SECRETARY ACTIVE

r. B. Griggs of Baraboo has brought
to this Office Clipping from an east
ern paper which tells of the work be-
ing done by former Secretary E. F.
Boettcher of the Baraboo Y. M. G. A.
The item reads as follows:
Word received from Mr.. Boettcher
this morning gives his address as
estate Y. M. C. A. Tent, Mt. Gretna,
Pa" Troops are coming and it is ex-
pected the camp will n full swing
shortly.
Acknowledg from War~Work
headquarters Of second contribution
to the fund says, "We hope you will
assure all of our friends Of our great
appreciation of their help in this great
work. At the present time we have
nearly two hundred tents and build
ings in operation or in process Of con
struction in the encampments Of cur
Amer can army. We have buildings
for the American soldiers and sailors
in beth London and Paris, and over
twenty army buildings have been au.
thorized fer France. Our secretaries
are sailing for Europe on every steam
ship; we have a comparatively large
force already abroad, and our work Is
beginning to take very definie shape,
The state committee of the Pennsyl
van a Y. NJ c. A has provided the
soldier boys at Mt Gretna with z
NJ. C. 4. eonyeniences These consis,
OF a 6Gx4O two-pole tent, furnished
with writing tables. chairs piano, ice
water, postal cards, stamps, reading
material, writing paper, mail bag
checkers, chess, etc. Arrangements
are being made for out-of-door basket
and volley ball games.
Ernest E. Boettcher,. general secre-
tary Y. NJ A. A. of Mouch Skunk, and
Mr.. Ehlers, of Harrisburg, are in
sharge Of this special feature of the
state Y. NJ. C. A. work.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-16
STRAW CARPET
PLAN 70 DETER
SAND HIGHWAYS

For the first time an experiment in
temporary improvement of deep sand
A ads by use OF carpet of straw, hay
or wire grass splinkled W tn tar or BIZ
luminous product, will be tried on
highways in the vicinity of Rio, Co.
lumbia county.
It IS hoped to devise methods which
will fit the road for travel at small ex-
pense. Predictions are th S straw car
pet may last as long as three years
where traffic is not heavy.
Other experiments in re-surfacing
highways are to be tried On the Bara-
boo-Kilbourn road. Thirty-four see
tons have been staked out and the
treatment Of each will be different.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-16
CROSSES OCEAN
TOWO8KlN FRANCE
Interesting Letter From Miss Mary
TowIe, Sisted of I. B. Towle,
Baraboo---Many Are Seasick

A letter, which was opened by Cen
sor 6231, has been received by T. B.
Towle, manager of the Excelsior
creamery, from his sister, Miss Mary
Towle, who at present is on her way
to do Red Cross work in France The
letter says in part:
1--WE left Boston, June 20, and were
at Ell S Island for several days. This
is called u. S. Base Hospital No.
6, American Expeditionary Force,
France. This is also my address. We
left New York city on the British mail
steamer 'Aurania,' July II. We have
65 nurses, 26 doctors and 125 clerks,
carpenters, electric ans, orderlies, etc.,
making about 240 in our unit. There
are 500 people on the boat, counting
all the crew.
Some of the girls were pretty sea-
sick the second day out, as we struck
a rolling sea, and we did not have
good sea legs. Most Of them, like my
SELF have not missed a meal in the
dining room. The sea has been won
derfuily smooth, and the weather fine.
We have all had a most delightful
voyage.
Regular Routine
"Our regular routine is sing at
gong at 7:30, breakfast at s, prone
made on the deck, calisthenics at 9,
French class directly afterwards, and
boat drill at 10:30. After that we play
games, read, write, talk knit, sew or
rest Lunch comes at 100 o'clock
and dinner at $50.
''Our boat drill is lining up at the
lifeboat assigned us, with our life
belts on. The captain of our feboat
calls the roll Major Washburn makes
an inspection and then We are dis
missed.
1--WE are now anchored off the coast
of Ireland at Queenstown. It was very
exciting to come in sight Of land. The
island is we'll cultivated and the
houses look good to US. 1t is a very
pretty sight, the land, houses, cliffs,
the ships in the harbor, and the small
boats sail'n by.
"Since entering the danger zone,
we have taken the ordinary precau-
tions they have been observing the
past two years. The lifeboats were
lowered to the deck rail, we were or
dered to keep our lifebelts with us
constantly, and we have worn our
heaviest underclothes and our uni
forms, always keeping extra outside
wraps with us. We have obeyed or
ders to the letter and there has been
no cause for worry. Yesterday we
were met by U. S. destroyer and con-
voyed until we had anchored.
"We have seen flying fish. Mother
Carey's chickens (b rds that follow
ship out to sea- several whales and
many porpoises.
'My address is in the first part of
my letter. - MARY TOWLE.
Editors Note: Miss Towle has WIS.,
tied at Paraboo and is acquainted with
a number here. The above letter was
mailed at Liverpool.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-16
TAKES POISON At
REEDSBURG FAIR
Chicago TToung i,Ian Attempts Life
Willie on the Grounds Thursday
Afternoon

On Thursday afternoon there was
considerable excitement at the Reeds
burg fair as the result of young man
taking poison. Soon after taking the
dose he was hurr ed in an automobile
to q hospital, where his stomach was
pumped out, thus no Doubt saving his
life. He improved to such AN extent
that he was able to return home to-
day.
According TO a telephone message
from Reedsburg his name was Clar-
ence Schultz and his home is in Chi
cago. He came to the fair with two
other young men and two young Ia
dies. 1t is said he was Jealous OF one
Of the young ladies and suddenly
swallowed the po son. The dose he
took was a preparation he was using
to cure sores On his lips. AS he was
taken from the grounds he appeared
to be unconscious Prompt medical
attention was given
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-16
DRAFT AIDS IN
HUNT FOR SLAYER
Registration Card May Lead TO Ar
resi- Of La Crosse Suspect
Killed Woman With Hammer

A registration card may bring Theo
dore Edwin Hauge, sought as the mur.
dered of Mrs. Cora Miller, into the
hands of authorities at La Crosse.
A trail leading as far west at Mon
tana is being followed by detectives.
To what city Hauge is said to have
fed authorities refuse to say. How
ever, they are confident of apprehend-
ing the man.
An autopsy performed on the ex-
humed body of Mrs. Miller failed to
disclose evidence of assault. Three
fractures of the skull apparently
caused by the impact Of "a hammer,
were found.
The body was badly decomposed,
having rested in the hasty grave in a
cellar since March.
Hauge rented from Mrs. Miller. The
police believe~that she went to collect
the rent and died in desperate strug-
gle, being beaten to death w tn ham,
mer which was found in the grave.
Hauge is 80 years old and has wife
and child who are living with relatives
in West Salem
Mrs. Miller was well to do, owning
several farms. She was a former
school teacher. Her mother, Mrs. G..
B. Lousborough, lives at E1yria, o.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-16
BURGLARS ENTER
WINNIE HOME
Garry Away Cash, Gold Watch and
Other Property---No Clue to the
Thieves

On Friday evening thief entered
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A.
Winn e, 10 First street, and carried
away about five dollars in money be-
longing to the daughter, Miss Marie, q
gold watch belonging to Mr.. Winnies
sister, Miss Hazel Winnie, stenograph-
er for Bentley, Kelley & Hill, and 9TH
er property. All Of the members of
the family were away early in the
evening, and when Mrs. Winnie re-
turned she not ced the screen door
was thrown open, but did not think
anything strange, as the other door
was locked Later the young ladies
returned and found the property gone.
This morning burned matches were
observed on the first floor. All of the
property taken was from the rooms
upstairs. All of the doors to the
house were locked and the family does
not know how the burglar entered and
left the house.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-16
YOUNG FOLKS CAMP
NEAR nEEDsbiInG G

Pine Grove park is a pretty little
summer resort situated short d s.
tance from Reedsburg. Mrs. A. F.
Taylor. formerly Of this city. is pro-
pretress of the park. Reverend and
Mrs. Leslie Bechtel are at present
cEaperoning the following party of
young ladies: Lavita D;erken, Er.la
Dierken. Hazel Sommers. Evange.ine
Fisher, Lyla Meyer, Vera Meyer, yeda
Meyer, Ethel Thompson. irma ThomD-
son. Helen Geffert. Camilla Lee, Cor
nel.a Bates Elizabeth Stolte. Berna-
dine Walters, Gertrude Bechtel and