davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
VAST CROWD SEES
R|nGLING SHOW
Loss of Men. Serious Handicap, but
Performers and Others Help to
Erect Big Tents

Visitors from Baraboo who went to
Madison to see Ringing Bros circus
on Tuesday state that many of the
formers and other attaches of the
show not accustomed to that kind of
work were impressed into service to
help erect the big tents and otherwise
get ready for the performance. Such
familiar figures as F. J. Warrell, John
Agee and others who usually winter
in this city, are said to have donned
overalls and pitched in to help. A
four-hour delay was Occasioned at
Madison by the loss of ESQ men in
Milwaukee on Monday, and by poor
train connections, but in spite of this
Ringing Brothers gave it's usual aft
ernoon and evening performances, ca
tering to fully $500 people in the aft
ernoon and 10000 at night.
The street parade, scheduled for 10
O'Clock, was abandoned in order to in
sure an afternoon performance. 1t was
the first time in history that Ringlings'
had been unable to give it's great pro-
cession and the management tried ev-
cry way to meet the chaotic problems
which threatened successful showing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
MOSQUITO BITE
FATAL To WOhA !

Miss Gertrude West, the "fat lady"
travelling with a carnival company,
weighed 658 pounds, but her death
was caused by the bite of mosquito,
according to physicians at Emergency
hospital at Milwaukee.
When the call came from the hos
pital that a patient there had died,
the coroner sent two of his assistants
to bring the body to the morgue.
Upon their arrival at the hospital
the deputies decided that they needed
more help and called up two other
assistants. With the aid Of the hos
pital internes, the four assistant cor
oners succeeded in taking the body
to the morgue.
Here they were confronted with an
other problem, for it was found that
the ice boxes furnished by the county
were not large enough to accOmmo-
date her body and it was placed in
the autopsy room.
According to officials of the carni-
val company, Miss West, while show
ing at Oconto, Wis, ten days ago, was
bitten in the leg by mosquito. She
thought nothing of the bite and con-
tinued exhibiting until the company
started showing at Milwaukee.
Yesterday morning, her leg had
swollen to almost twice it's natural
SAFE and she went to Emergency hos
pital for treatment Infection had set
in and despite the efforts of physi-
clans she died from blood poisoning.
Miss West was AZ years old. Her
home was at 316 Forty-fifth street,
Rock Island, I'll. She had been in
the show business for twenty years,
according to officials of the carnival
company.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
x O Q = . O o O O Q v
o SATURDAY Q


Secretary Baker has decided that
the "work or fight" regulations will
not apply to baseball players until Sep
TENDER l.
Thursday evening the Women's
Catholic Order of FOresters, with ap-
propriate songs and music, dedicated
a service flag containing ten stars.
Mrs. John Sullivan returned today
to her home in Silver Lake after
spending the past week here with her
brother, Henry Hancock, and family.
D. Mac Naughten and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, of Chicago, called here
this morning on their way to Harvard,
ILL.,, where they will visit before. re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hickey, pro-
prietor of the American cafe, left this
morning for Escanaba, Mich, where
they we're called because of the sudden
death of a relative.
Rev. G. E. Weed will go tomorrow to
Ironton to preach in the place of Rev.
Foulkes, who is paralyZed.
Miss Anna Ohm, wo has been visit
ing er sister, Mrs. Charles Nutting, re-
turned this morning to her home in
Rockford.
H. J. Reynolds has returned home
to North Dakota after spending a few
days with his wife's mother, Mrs
William Brandt. His family will fol-
low later.
Mrs. L. NJ. Allen left today for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Corbin in Adams, and with other rela-
tives in Mansion She will be accom-
panied home by her children, Eileen
and Elmer Sloniker, who have been in
Adams for the past two weeks.
Mrs Albert w Goethke and four
children will leave tonight for Mime
apolis, where they will meet the for
mer's husband and go to Waconia,
Mimi, to visit his parents, Mr.. and
'G"s. Herman Goethke. Mr. Goethke
is travelling with the AL G. Barnes
show, which will be at Minneapolis
Cor couple Of days.
eff the war continues it is a safe,
conservative forecast that in three
years we will not have a pound of
sugar except for absolutely essential
purposes. The United States today is
taking care of the entire sugar sit
lation of the world outside of German
territory" said Secretary Andrew H.
Melville Of the state food administra
ton to the University department of
Home Economics, at Madison.
A Buddhist priest, who has been
eight years on the way to Lassa, ex-
poets to arrive there eight years hence,
says the Sunday Herald. He started
from the northeast of Pekin, and
when met by an English missionary
he had completed over 1000 miles,
about half his journey. He does not
walk, he crawls, or, rather, he com
bines both methods. On his hands he
wears boards; on his knees he wears
pads. He lies full length upon the
ground, then, getting up, walks to
where his fingers had reached, then
prostrates himself and measures
afresh. He is under a self-imposed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
NAGlER MUST
FACE TIL: JURY

The jury trial CT Louis B. Nagler,
former assistant secretary of state at
Madison, was called Monday before
Judge Evan A. Evans in the United
States district court. Nagler is charged
with violating the espionage act by
attacking the Red Cross and Y. NJ. C.
A as private CRAFTS He is charged
with having said:
Il am through contributing to your
private gratis. There is too much
graft in these subscriptions. No,
do not believe in the work of the Y
M. c. A. or the Red Cross, for I think
they are nothing but a bunch of graft
ers. No, sir, can prove it.
81 won't give you cent. The Y. M
c. A, the Y. w. G. A. and the Red
Cross is bunch of grafters. Not over
10 or Is per cent of the money col
lected goes to the soldiers or is used
for the purposes for which it is col
lected.
who is the government? Who is
running this war? A bunch of capt.
talists composed of the steel trust
and munitions makers"
Last week, in sweeping decision
in which he held that not only were
attacks on and interference with the
Red Cross and Y. NJ G. A. violations
Of the espionage act, but interference
with the war drives of the Knights of
Columbus, Jewish Relief and Saliva
ton Army also were included within
the scope of the act, Judge Evans de-
MED a motion by Nagler's counsel to
quash the indictment. They contend
ed that as the Red Cross and Y. M.
G.. A were not specified in the espion-
age act, the utterances charged
against their client did not constitute
violation of the act.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
Ringing Bros. Service Flag Con-
tains 537 Stars---Menagerie Is
Fed Horse Meat

How to run a circus and meet the
demands of the government under the
work or fight" order, is one of the
big problems before Ringing Brothers.
Through selective service and vol
untary enlistments, thousands of men
from various branches of the circus
have Joined the army and navy, ana
are now either in training camps, or IN
France" says Charles Ringing. "They
are making splendid soldiers, too, for
the training and strict discipline en-
forced by the modern circuses goes
far toward the making of perfect SOL
diers. Probably the circus has suffered
more through the constantly soaring
prices Of all commodities, than any
other form of amusement. Last year
our expenses were greater than ever
before, but this season we expect they
will be practically doubled. The ring
ling circus carries nearly 1,4OO persons
in it's various departments on the road
this season, and each one of them de-
pends upon our cOmmissary depart
ment for three meals daily. Our me-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
.l1:< or Work" Order
Obeyed BY Big Circus

1agerie and the 700 horses must be
fed, and the prices of hay and grain
are going up, up, up. Cost Of canvas
and lumber has also greatly increased,
and, our transportation bills will be
staggering.
Under wartime conditions the big
circuses do not expect to make prof
it. We are exhibiting this season be-
cause we feel that we owe duty to
the government and have mission to
perform for the public. During our
road season we will earn for the Unit
ed States many thousands of dollars in
war taxes on admissions. For the pub
lie we will perform the all-important
mission of relieving the tension and
depression of war time. The big cir
Gus is the one outstanding amusement
event of the spring and summer in the
various cities and towns it visits, and
it will do more to brighten and cheer
the inhabitants of the United States
this summer than any news or event
that happens, excepting the cheering
news we receive of our victories over
there"
The Ringing circus is doing its bit.
1t has a service flag of SGT stars. It's
commissary department enforces a
strict observance of meatless and
wheatless days. In the menagerie
horsemeat is being substituted for
beef.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
kEN0SHAN CAPTURES
BROTHER IN BATTLE

The most thrilling incident of the
war with a Kenosha man participant
ing is reported by Frank Hormac,
serving with the United States regu-
lars. In letter to relatives he tells
of meeting his brother and taking him
captive.
Hormac went over the top in a
bayonet charge when a grimy Aus
trian veteran he was about to bayo-
net shouted "stop brother" Hormac
hesitated and recognized his own
brother John Hormac, whom he had
not seen for many years.
He took him to the American lines.
Later the brother gave information by
which French and Americans captured
a field piece, fifty machine guns, and
more than 200 hand grenades.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
KILBOURN

Mrs. Walker Palmer of Woodstock,
ILL.,, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jake
FOat.
Chauncy Morse has moved his fam
lily into the Tumble house and Steve
Howard of Plainville moved his fam
lily into the house recently vacated by
Mr.. Morse.
Mrs. G. D. Murray is sick.
Andrew Wohlfert of Oxford spent
Sunday with his brother, G.. WOhlfert.
Mrs. Fred Thompson of Plainville
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Robert Edmonds.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Senberth and chill
dren returned home last Saturday
from Milwaukee.
Miss Ester Wildrick is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Earl Calkins, of Wyocena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Reynolds and
little daughter Viola spent Sunday
with the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Reynold of Plainville
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
To TAX AUTOS
TEN PER CENT

A tax of 10 per cent on the sale of
all automobiles was written in the
new revenue bill by the ways and
means committee Tuesday, Motor
trucks, on account of their great use
fulness in war work, are to be taxed
only per cent. The tax is to be col
lected on the gross sales of the man
ufacturer, producer or importer.
Included also in the 10 per cent
schedule will be player pianos, graph
Ophones monographs, talking ma
chimes, sporting goods, including base
ball bats, golf clubs, fishing rods and
reels, pool and billiard tables, per-
fumes, cosmetics tonics, proprietary
medicines and cameras. All of these
except cosmetics and proprietary med
icines are now taxed per cent.
In addition to the 10 per cent tax
agreed upon Tuesday, Chairman Kit
chin authorized the positive announce
ment that the committee will impose
another tax which will be collected
from the user of the automobile.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
REECSBURG FOLKS
VISIT SHIP YARDS

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Schuette and
Rev and Mrs. William Kansier of
Reedsburg have returned from trip
in the formers automobile. They
drove more than 500 miles without a
blowout or puncture. They visited
at Oshkosh. Neenah. Appleton and
Manitowoc At the latter place they
visited the ship yards and watched
the launching of a ship $50 feet long
with a displacement of 5000 tons.
This yard has recently been taken
over by the government.
1t was a delightful trip all told and
they found excellent roads. They
spent a day fishing at Two Rivers,
besides visiting the fisheries there
and witnessing the landing Of 5000
pounds of fish.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
QUEER CASE OVER
OWNERSHIP Of HAY

Leo Brilliott and Erich Schram, both
of the town of Freedom, are having
trouble over the ownership of about
ton of hay. 1t seems Brilliott and
Schram own adjoining farms, and
some hay was cut by Brilliott and
later disappeared. Brilliott accuses
Schram of taking it. Both claim the
land on which the hay was cut, it be-
ing on or near the dividing line be-
tween the two farms. The matter will
be threshed out in Justice Adolph An
dro's court next Wednesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
GENERAL DOARDMAn
RECEIVES DISCHARG

The war department at Washing
ton has announced the honorable dis
charge of Brig. Gen. Cha1les r. Board
man, national army, formerly attached
to the national guard of Wisconsin.
The order said his services no longer
were required.
Gen. G. R. Boardman was for six
teen years adjutant general of the
Wisconsin national guard He direct
ed the organization Of the Wisconsin
troops in the war with Spain, and
when the state guard was ordered out
for training for the war with Germany
he was commissioned on the recon-
mendation of Gov. Philip. His home
is in Oshkosh
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
{ 0 . Q O Q - o 0 O X
MONDAY 0

~ - ~ - ~ ~ ~
E. P. Norwood, press agent for the
Ringing Brothers Worlds Greatest
shows, spent Sunday in Baraboo He
left this morning to join the circus.
There is a government order that
merchants can make but one delivery
a day The Baraboo merchants will
agree upon some method and hours Of
delivery soon.
o. D. Brandenburg of Madison and
H. E. Cole of Baraboo have returned
from a trip to Door county and other
regions in the northeastern part of
the state. The rain on Sunday ex-
tended at least from Menasha to Bar
aboo, very heavy rain falling in the
vicinity of Oshkosh and Markesan. A
few jottings of the journey along the
Fox river valley and into Door county
will appear in this paper later.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Stillson of Chi
cago spent Saturday here with his
mother, Mrs. L. D. Stillson. From
here they went to Portage to visit her
parents. Mr.. Stillson will spend sew
eral days fishing at Briggsville. The
trip was made in car.
Harold Berg left yesterday for
Camp Steever at Lake Geneva, where
he will enter the two weeks training
course. Three hundred sixty boys Of
high school age are handled at one
time.
Mr. and Mrs John Griffin, Jr., and
daughter, Miss Mildred, returned this
morning to their home in GAINESVILLE
after visiting the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Griffin, Sr
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hanson left this
afternoon for EngelvaIe, N. D., where
they will spend the summer months
with relatives.
Miss Catherine Johnson has re-
turned to her duties at Risley's store
after vacation. She spent part of
this time in Chicago.
Harry Halsted underwent an opera
ton Sunday at his home on Webster
Prairie.
Miss Isole May Shepherd went this
morning to Madison to visit her Sis
ter, Mrs. Cora Riemer.
Ernest Wienke of Merrimack was a
visitor here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill are enter
tanning for a few days their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Gaske, of Woodstock, ILL.,, and friend,
Miss Glover Sabin, of Mission, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Fisher spent
last week with relatives in Milwau-
kee Mr. Fisher left Friday for Camp
Taylor, Louisville, KY, with the Mil
waukee boys, and Mrs. Fisher has re-
turned to Baraboo.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Avery and little
son William of Prairie du Sac called
here this morning on their way to Ray,
N. D., where they will make their
home.
Herbert Edwards, who has been
with Art Boyd, travelling with Ringing
Bros shows, has returned home. Mr..
Edwards says he had to show his birth
certificate three different times to au-
thorities in Milwaukee. where they are
rounding up the slackers, and if it
were not for his widow mother, small
brother and sisters, he would gladly
go to serve his country, even at his
age.
Miss Josephine Philip, youngest
daughter of Gov. and Mrs. Philip,
was operated on for appendicitis Sun
day at the Milwaukee hospital. She
is improving satisfactorily.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
BAKER ORDERS
De .HAV|lANDS

Widely published reports that Gen
eral Pershing had criticised severely
the De Haviland type of bombing
plane led Secretary Baker to state to-
day that an order had been given for
a large shipment of that type of ma
chine. More than 400 of the type
had been sent to France before a
new requisition was received.
There was no perfect airplane, ="
said the SECRETARY, in discussing the
points of criticism of the De Havi-
land type. movements on the
best of them come rapidly This is
true of the De Haviland as of all
others. The latest machine of this
type is better than earlier ones
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
Chicago Livestock

Hog receipts $4,000 market strong
10c higher. Bulk $3.50 to 1895;
butchers $3.50 to 10; packing, $17.4C
to 1850; light, $1S.75 to 1905; pigs
$17.25 to 1925; roughs, SIT to 1875.
Cattle receipts 1880, market steady
to higher Beeves $1,000 to 1850;
butcher stock, $3.50 to 1925; Gamers
and cutters, 1925 to 1925; stocker
and feeders, $7.75 to 10; cows, $7'5'
to 14.25; calves, $16.25 to 1915. Sheej
receipts 21,OOO, market slow to lower
Wool lambs, $12 to IS; spring lambs.
$14 to 1850; ewes, $3.50 to 1850
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
CUT IS MADE
IN TIE SUGAR

H. L. Halsted has received a tele
gram which states that the Wiscon-
sin August allotment Of sugar is
9,185,O00 pounds, reduction of fifty
per cent of the July allotment House
holders may have two pounds per per-
son per month instead Of three
pounds Eating places are limited to
two pounds for 80 meals served; the
former amount was three pounds. A
statement asst to suger for canning
Will follow.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
TWO DEAD AFTER
UPSTATE STORM

Two deaths and property damages
estimated at several thousands dol
lars, followed in the wake of a severe
electrical and wind storm which
swept central of Wisconsin the last
two days. The dead are Henry M.
HEM, IA year old son of a farmer
living near Wausau and John Schmidt
a farmer of Rib Falls, Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
Political Announcement

The following is paid advertise
ment authorized by Arthur Ochsner
for which he pays the regular rate.
To the Voters of Sank County:
I hereby announce myself as can
didate for member of the assembly at
the September primary on the Social
list ticket. ARTHUR OCHSNER.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
FINDS
TALLER CORN THAN
STATE TREASUaER'S

Dan Sweeney, f1agman at the North
western crossing, South Madison,
reading about State Treasurer Henry
Johnson claiming the tallest and best
corn in the state, went out in search
of taller corn. Right across the street
from Mr.. Johnson's cornfeld, he says,
he found the corn Of John Carlson, a
retired farmer He measured it. Sew
eral stalks were eleven feet six
inches high.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
GIRLS ARE SWINGING
ICE IN INDIANAPOLIS

Girl ice wagon drivers, who swing
fifty-pound chunks OF ice out Of their
wagons and deposit them at back
doors or in refrigerators with all the
ease Of mere men, are the latest war
labor conservation development in
Indianapolis.
Six girls are now serving for an ice
company there.
''It would be easy, if folks didn't
crowd around us So" explained one
OF the petticoated ''icemen." Her
complaint was levelled at onlookers
who found the innovation amusing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
YOUNG WOMEN CAN NOW
ENLIST FOR WAR SERVICE

Arrangements are being made to
open a recruiting station in Portage
to enlist young women between the
ages of 10 and IS years as student
nurses. ~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
DON'T MATTER II BROKEN

We pay up to IS dollars per set. Also
cash for old gold, silver and broken
jewelry. Check sent by return mail.
Goods held 10 days fer sender's APP
prevail of our offer. Mazers Tooth
Speciality, Dept. A, 2oo7 s. 5th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
KILBOURN WOMAN IS
NAMED AS COW TESTER

A. J. Hunsader of Mansion recent
ly resigned as official COW tester for
the Lindina Cow Testing association
and his place will be filled by Kill
bourn woman. The appointment was
given to Miss Geraldine Landt and
she will commence her duties at once.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01

Chief of Police S. A. Pelton receive
a message from the Milwaukee loct
draft board No. Is, asking him to Il
cate a young man by the name Of M
Donald, who was registered there. 4
vestigation revealed the fact that N
Donald was working on a farm ne
Plain. He has been notified.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01

vow and believes that if he crawls
in this manner to the Tibetan holy
city his sins will be forgiven and
honors bestowed upon him by Buddha.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01

FOR SALE: Three thoroughbred
HolsteinFriesian bull calves. Good
breeding, color mostly white. Price
right. Phone or call w. S. Halsted,
Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01

FOR SALE or RENT: 129-acre i'm.
proved farm in Woodland township;
possession October 1, 191S-J. G.
Hoover, Lincoln, Ill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01

FOR SALE: One good twin cylin-
der Harley Davidson motorcycle, all
overhauled. Also one and a quarter
acres late potatoes in fine shape.
Must be sold at once. Alfred Bayer,
Route 4, near Excelsior Creamery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
AUCTION

August 7 at 1870 p. N. G. w. Hack
EFT will sell his farm and househol'
property at the residence on accour
change of residence.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01

MARRIED MAN wants to rent a
farm. Will take possession at once.
Address Otto Tessmer, Alderman box
ia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
Born

To Mr.. and Mrs. August Marquard
July 80, son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01

FARM FOR SALE: 104 acres of
land, on the Genessee river flats, 2
good houses good barns, large silos
keeps 40 COWS, extra good bean and
corn ground with sub irrigation. 55
acres of beans now growing Near a
college town, 2 miles to railroad,
School 100 rods improved state road
owner has good reason for selling.
George Wickersham, formerly of Bara
boo, now of Arcade, N. Y, may be
consulted regarding the quality Of
this farm. Address, H. J. Bullock,
Allegany county, Houghton, N Y.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01

FOR SALE: 120-acre farm about
seven miles northwest of Baraboo, II
mile west of the Kilbourn road. Will
sell crops, stock and equipment. Anna
Metz, r. 1, town of Delton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01

FIHISHEu dTLICIES StnC 10 BdTdDOU.
II suits pajamas, II many-tailed band
ages, 10 triangular bandages
New members: Walter Werner, Mr..
Huntley, Mrs. Paul Soltwedel.
MRS. WILLIAM GROSHANS.
Secretary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01

LOST: Purse, Friday, containing
$40 bill, smaller bill, small change and
gold crown. $n business part uptown,
park or store. Finder leave at j.
Briggs feed store. Reward.