davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

G SOUTH BOSTON, VA. September T.
market to be large and Interesting.
During this week few piles OF stalk
tobacco were offered, and. considering
the quality. brought rd-breakinS
prices Tho total sales for the week
We're about $4,000 pounds, which
brought an average OF S23.65. Consid-
or the, offerings was of priminys that
average is something very big. Much
larger receipts are expected next week.
and double sales will be inaugurated
l.. ID. Johnson has been elected sec
rotary of the Tobacco Board of Trade
to succeed j. -. Evans. who has gone
into United States military service. Mr.
johnson Is also SUPERVISOR of sales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

amounting to q little more than IA mill
non pounds. The offerings consisted al
.nost altogether of primings. but q
marked Improvement in tho quality
M WIS noticeable. Prices remain as
n'sn as they have ever been. perhaps
shade higher. The average for the
week was about s24 pr hundred pounds
Doupie sales We're held this week, and
VII 20 next week. Larger receipts arc
iOONeQ Tor newt wcCk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

they have secured site upon which
brick mill 40 by co feet in dimen-
sions will be erected at once. The mill
VIII probably be finished, equipped md
put IN operation before tho first OF tho
coming year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

FORD. VA. September ALI OF the
arrangements have been completed for
the establishment of bank at this
place II Will he a State bank, and J.
II. Duane Will BIZ the president. The
board or directors has already been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
william. Cotton MiIIx =, I.,n.o,,,o.

LINCOLNToN. y. g.. September T.
Lincolnton Is TO have yet another cot
ton mill. 1t will be known as the Will
nams Cotton Mills. the company hav-
ing been organized by q. c. Williams
u. c. LinebcrCer and w. ~ Nilliama
The capital stock paid in is $780, 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

Washington. Is treasurer. Tho corn.
pany VIII manufacture patented ers
crntes on large scale. 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
First National Dnnk or R.,d..,,

REIDSEILLE. n. c.. September
The Rockingham Savings Bank ana
Trust Company OF this place is orranin-
INK the First National Bank of Reids-
VIE the capital stock to BIO secured
being 100000. This has practicnIIu
hecnr obtained and the bank will be mr. ),
canned and put in operation as AEON
Ms the government permit is obtained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

The wide feld covered by TIms.
DiHpntch circulation Eunrantc.. 80 IS
cinssiued advertiser, ns well us the diso
play advertisers n service nbovc $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
SALES OF LEAF TOBACCO
THAT PLEASE GROWERS
Hichmond Market for Primings
Opens Zip in Great Shape-Oncc
DeSpiScd Leaf Sells High.
EASTERN CAKollNA's BIG SALES
lyuchburS Takes New fIold-Prim-
ing Slump OF Previous Week Over
cun,e, and Farmers RcjoiCc-Dan-
vile AMI Other Markets.

ne Richmond tobacco WAREHOUSES 5
ere1sa tcr the sale Of cured
r-i-,s0gs on Tuesday last The offer
Jugs ,sat day were not very large as
the farmers seemed 20 be just samp-
,iuS ;he market They were evidently
PLEASED with the prices the buyers "i > >
cror, :o- they brought in good deal
more ~ the weed on Friday. when
;hsy so,, even better prices.
;ass ever are. good deal better than
those e last year. showing that the
growers took more than the usual care
IN saving and curing the leaves that
used 10 be thrown away as worthless.
They had been admonishcd by buyers
and warrhouscmcn to do that very
ching and were assured that II they
primings this year. The promises or
buyers and warehousemcn We're kept.
ON Tuesday the offerings sold readily
a; an average OF Il fraction over Sl5
per hundred. on Friday there were
more buyers out. the market was more
animated and prices Went up some. the
d-cd. and this for leaf tobacco that
three years ago was no; considered
worth the hauling 20 town
rRIAiINGS ARE ALL
The total sales for the week
course. they consisted entirely, OF prim-
ings The farmers or such OF them as
accompanied their tobacco rs II
was brought TO market. expressed
themselves as being highly pleased
with the prices, several Of them re-
marking that they never expected to
the time they would get from 81
TO s19 for the dcspised printing. One
was asked IL there was any profit in
raising the goods as such prices.
Profit" said he. why II is all profit
except for the feeding OF the horses
that pulled IL TO town"
Tn. news has gone forth and the
warehousemen look for much larger
sales this week. The Hrs; sales will
toe on Tuesday and the next selling day
will he Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
Large Deliveries In DnnviIlc.

I.NrEc iICTTNcTlrS III IJHhNf1c.
DANNILLE. VA. september There
were large deliveries OF leaf tobacco
ON this market this week. the sales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
Cure Your
Rupture Like
| Cured Mime
Did Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate OF Death"
His Remedy and BOOB Sent FREQ.

oAS nonnooy duu BOOK oenC FREQ.
Captain Ceilings sailed tho seas for
many years: then no sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him 10
not only remain ashore, but kept him
after. doctor and truss after truss. No
results! Finally. hn was assured thai
ne must either s1ihmit to q dangerous
and abhorTent operation or die He did
nsithsrl He cured himself instead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
Cotton Duck NiiII MT HnmIrt.

HAMLET. y. C., September IA cot
ton mill is TO be established here for
he manufacture Of cotton duckinE.
Wilmington and Rockingham parties
ire at the head of the enterprise, and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
SIDE LIGHTS on the
). CIRCUS BUSINESS


& "a av1 &
IN It was back in the. early sos that
two brothers, by the name of Mabie
bought large tract of land in Della
van, h Wis., much of it. bordering on
the now famous Delavan lake. These
men were among the early showmen
in the country and possibly had the
largestscircus and menageri in their.
'tfnaes This was thed commencement.
Of making b Delavans famous II asIthe
home aof 1.-The dbig, lshowsdthey country
AOveF..aunI3 I03 vi gEt19Haf h3nltGE
'S ItaWas along sabout this time that
P, r. Barnum7 bought6land( and erect.
ed buildings in Bridgeport, Conn.,, as
winter quarters-for the p. T. Barnum
show, and this is ALSO the commence
ment of making Bridgeport, Com I
famous the world overi as the home
Of the great Barnum and later Barnum
e Bailey Show It was not long after
this that the great Van Amburg show
Settled I'M Connersville, Ind, where.
they made their winter quarters for
many years, and this also put Corners
Wills, Ind. on the map as the winter
quarters Of that, show, !, v4oaf
-" It was in the summer of '64 that
Adam Forebaugh came on through
Philadelphia" and bought athey Mabie
show in Delayan andttBaveled( to- CHS;
c Gag q. and, then shipped it oyer the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
II e.

Penns7yylyania .road" to Philadelphia,
where Adam Ferepaugh built the fin
est winter quaTters) ever known in the
show business. d3jdw abu0d 1RW nsfN
Il 4 This, was the winter 4quartersi of
the greatgAdaG repaughJ show I'M
til the time of hisideath in january,
'84. vIn6'70s and '71z the Sells Brothers
located I'M Columbus, Ohio. and it was
the winter quarters Eof the
Sellsl Brothers were located up to the
time of theT death ofothe fl1ast Of The
Sells Bros, when it was sold at 3auc-
,4ionsasa}2 18tiGU 9dt 9t;n" 1881 ~
.32 The W. we Cole show located at In
dependence Ia, the Burr " Robbins
show at Janesville,5 Wis; Ringing
Bros. at Baraboo,9 Wis., Buffalo Bill
show at Denver [ Colo, sandsSlastss but
not least il fame, sCol George Wash
'ington Hall, better known as ''Pop-
Corn George located his belongings
in the@Bhow world at Evansville, Wis
The beating Of Sall3 these famous
shows in their day advertised the
TOWNS in which they were located all
over the Stountry. While 5Pop Corn
George never owned al Rim ghngysJor al
Forepaugh shop, his name was ia
nous the world over, not only as one
of the first to inaugurate the one-ring
geircus, but also assam inventor of the
pop copnTball and brick I'D D18'9
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
ItltN tIt3 ? IN Z! , 1EFE'F| t''E' -
HONOR MAN GIVEN .,+a d.
lib nFgu04 3ni 10 HrA) a&nG&@a
farewell PARTY


ooA FAREWELL party was given at the
Gust Mielke home. at -Ableman on Sum
day July IA in honor of Herman eHol-
wedel who expects. to leave for camp
July 22,E 3sti ~ 3l9 uf.Gt 33>a1G@3a oS'
O dPThose present were Mr. and ). Mrs
Ernest, Frazier Mr.. and Mrs. George
Steckenbauer and family of Baraboo,
Mr. and Mrs John 4Bayless and fam
ilyi1 of Greenfield and Mrs. Clifford
Bass and son of Madison Il After all
had arrived, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Rob-
'eftsS and son of San Antonio, Texas,
came and surprised them all, Mrs. e..
WFRoberts being also one of the sis
tiers. aid hanj0l 9F@6 @aG Mtos5@
09AIl came with we'll filled baskets
a1dai enjoyedaa picnic dinner The
'tab1es4 were decorated with red, white
and blue. ,>~,s,,3 ~ x55u.f
After having their pictures, taken
Several " times, they all departed to
their homes after enjoying a very
pleasant day. 092d 2@a 2G.4~ @a'="
r. w. sRobertsoleft again that night
for Chicago to attend,to business, af-
ter, which he goes to his home in San
,Antoniosoi Mrs. Roberts and son will
remain to visit the sisters. -
p .
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
>313 * >..r r.:tl ..A-L&.}s ~ 3~Y Gee II
FORMER GREENFIELD,
Z E. F: !: RESIDENT SELLS

Gilbert H, Horizons MS farm Of 50 acres
in the town OF. Vienna, which. he
offered at auction the latter, part OF
June, was bought by, Macmillan :, &
Macmillan . It adiofns their 800, acres
on the northeast, Mr., Horton has
bought one Of the farms belonging to
the VIM. Lopez estate in West Point,
which will be remembered by cid tim
ers2 Ias the Job Gardner farm. We
understand 2Hats M, 5s Horton gives
over the west Point farm right away.
Lodi EnterpriseF a Sss - III > ~
,Note-The Horton family. formerly
reside ! mile east Of. Bafaboo, ID the
town OF Greenfield s34$3 ~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
Dp..;T, |n0LDn
N0TIF|ED:.:l0F g.: !.
:: g: AUGUST. CALLS Al Is
NiJ4n 5N4faN JW oh NVt jill 7
Quotas Not Yet Given; Sank Coun-
ty. Men to Leave July % Are
',ni.
Announced ,&aaaas OH III. ydU
D0Y 3g>i ,i0}ilga9t


Local draft boards Monday received
notice from Governor, Phillip of six
calls for August The calls will take
2,672 men FROM the state. 81 aG woIi3t
The quotas will be received soon by
County Clerk FLA. Cooper. f33tt3lG; il
The calls followa jlJl1 S 9A3nt .a39
Three hundred and fifty men q for
Camp Shelby Hatchbugy Miss; gem
eral military serviceyti odJ 9I@f 81 "
One thousand men Augustt5 for
Jefferson barracks, general military
service, J.. D-t9 ora 500 XiGa9d dir tJJ
Two hundred and thirty men Au1
gust Is, Indianapolis, Ind.s men with
special training as ohauffeurs3 bIoGa3~
FournhundFed; and itWelVedmen All
gust, Is. for Bradley Polytechnical in
stitute, PEORIA ILL.,, fori instruction. in
auto trades; instrument repairme en- and
electricians ~ ard {Ti4 Hii9IH 4
One hundred andasixty2fiEelm men Au-
gust Is for state university of Iowa
for mechanically concrete and radio
pworIr.:E4 13H 10 3tBJ 9H} baH ,@3Hl1t
zF'ive hundred and Fifteen men qfof.
Iowa state college, August 49, for me-
chanicaE work. D. ~ o5''<7"
The largest number yet to go from
Sank county Will leave thext week, '191
in aII!9G aG2 E)HJ DuH b EST 9da ,. Et
I'D Ii Isl 9lia aiaum - San9Wo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
GREAT At. EVENT: v WAS:
PICNIC: ::0]:N|::: FRIDAY.
5 lFrom Satur1ay's0daily.)5

tHf(. tkt ~ EEr = - J. 40 - -
The eSundasy-schpols of, the Baptist,
Presbyterian, Congregational, Evan
gelical, ri Methodist and, South Side
Methodist churches report a great day
at Devils Lake on Friday. George, Me-
Arthur was the secretary; IF. A.. Nehs
the counter, and T F. ,Risleyr the pres
ident Of the day. The procession was
headed by Xeftfasran W. H. Donald car
rying the CT A9R. flag, the drum, corps
furnishing the music There were ,275
in the, paradeQ the South Side getting
the banner feEt having the best repre-
sentatiopn, ]ThelGongreg ationaloschool
deserves special mention for the cos
tunes YYQBH. atThe flags carried were
those of the Unitedi States and the al
Ties. The service flags carried showed
that 225 boys larea In the army The
big Stewart-Alexander truck followed
the procession ofrom zthe methodist
church. ito the station, bringing the
auggagegi Et ~ I9dfGi huoI1 9h5 3h
THERE lwere five extraf coaches on
Many went ina autOT1o bifes9L' The BpicI
the train to carry the merry crowd,
$50 joining thelthpong}a at the station:
mic was7at yKiEklandI 8tReteo being fdE
ly 600 ON the lgroi1ndn 9idD0D S SHi9f'
! These arrived )atr KirklahH at0h0off
and enjoyed taaBasket picnic. 3 After
dinner there's were fgam6sj traces, base
ball, q1oitsGand lots OF fun for every
body. Miss 4Ialsted. nurse was pres
emit with THE Red Cross 9f1rsEaid Kit Of
the linen fnilPdbut was NOT called son
for help. Four hundred took the free.
rides oaEthe boats and almost as many
enjoyed ltheoswims and 'Bathlfng31.i o.
The IF O'Clock train , brought back
4S1 happy, tired 2pfcnickefs,t everyone
wishing he could spend the day over
again next week. Nobody was hurt
or sick or lost, and an returned With
good spirits, 'i''' 7I','''i sou =, -, ar1.,.,
In the evening white Waiting, for the
train the company Sang Onward
Christian Soldiers" and s'America;"
e5G66EI bHR 0U3 ,li2tI hHR X2L
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
1891 2ni1 al 30 .lW a.Ln8diA
GERMAN tXcHAN6E:; .us a@''
FUND FOR BONDS

The Carl Schurz Memorials fund,
which was founded some years ago to
support al German exehspgeoRrofessQH
ship at UniYeEsitY of WISCONSIN,
is to work for the war. EhaEFegsHts'
have vote6 toIingast in fI4ibartyTsosds
the income of BheT fund.- 0for9 the 6year
1917-18, amounting to almost $4,000
The memorial fund 9Wh icar maIs bestabt
ished imst9E1 abY ffFiendsn Off the yunis
versity aeGgeeuaet % observation-disclosures
as an eK6hah gefspfofe sssri dbro,t8ht 10,
the university Prof. Eugen -aeuehneSa
mann duFFin1gE9 eif6 Observation-Disclosures
year, 1928 and Pref. Moritz j.
Bonn dtfffrfagd the Ghtsf second semester aof
the acadgfA9c ayy6&sah' a1s4tf45. ro& ahltaH-
Der of Baraboo people contributed to
this fund.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
,..,.e rT9f jTU/. .t4s@@rf So. s=..Etls i e.
MEETS ACCIDENT 7" #" !.
.~2 RETURNING HOME

When Dea Carpenter of North Free
dom was coming from the George Sui.
divan, home at Maple Hill Sunday
evening about 10 o'clock, the horse he
.was9riding became frightened at some
dogs that came out Of the bushes near
the Il Chapel The horse reared up,
throwing tfie young man oyer back
wards, the animal on top of him. He
called for hefp;a d doctor was summon
ed and he was taken to the home of
his Father JAMES Carpenter. It was
found that the Upper part Of his leg
was bro{fesn1s ana he had rrecteived other
brnfses 9dT ,bennslq gHl9d wen Il se{
Mr.. CARPENTER was T5asa going t6 Work at
tho sulfi7v9ann19 farm As. Bernie Sullivan
has gone FIT 3y 3she arn1e EFs59f992 % :
0a(s :beonU4nfs need 1suf ash
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18

been doing all the work. He expects
to go soon to one OF the camps and
the outlook on the home place is any
thing but pleasant. PHI 'aS8a 19Fo S,
Near Spring Green Albert sUptgraw
has been called to the army and is Of
fering his personal property and grow
ing crops for SALE. 2E} itniD 3A8" Z
Fred GrGKlett, a. leading merchant
at bLayalle,h has been called to the
colors.a He leaves his store in charge
of hisE'bride of a few months and Will
liam wilson, az merchant Of exper-
,ienee!o0The Klete store is one of the
oldest in 1LavaEle,1 Fred's father hav-
established it 40 years ago. :.
Egj ,eesgl-- = ~ ~ ---- --4-QS sS33zg 1
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
~ 80 -I-NoEN y V"E0 : -
< o" % % Q obA,do O. 40 X
D MONDAY 29rI 3THo'
q q q o. &C 60 q

Mrs. A. sEs Ca peTerb and daughter,
Miss Ruth, of Ghetek, who have Been
visiting athe1 formers sister, Mrs ED.
Bumps went on today to- Adams to
visit other relatives 20 d$g9b EDS 70
Mrs. J. R. ELLINGTON and dthree lchft
dren returned today TOT their home in
Wyevillest after visiting cat the IT, e:
ELLINGTON home. {suuc2 &fGi1 mo&W
/ / Mr.. and Mrs. ODE! dWhitcomb and
Mrs. J.5W. Hubbard Cof Adams, motored
here yesterday. nj 9uod sidf IS &a9"
Mrs. Eugene Cross9.left this morn
ing for Wilton for a visit with her
parents.}H 70 aTi58n i aEYf or" Hfef1
Frank j.. Barron of Madison was In
Baraboo Saturday, evening. ri He is
with mercantile firm sim Madison
His brother Isl with another, rand his
father is X with a. manufacturing CON
Germ. .efaG 2niGG09 4T0fa& GaH a.Tl,}
Mr.. and Mrs. o. aZ3 Wood and SON
Rollo attended the funeral of Miss
Thelma Sarah Cunningham, in Madi-
son, Sunday aI'w Iaw 4Tts@el1@ :"@
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Jesse have re-.
turned from Battle Greek Mich,
Camp CUSTER where they visited her
brother, Herman Koerth. - Taa,r.e<.
Miss Elsie Mertz, who has, been Wis
iting. for about two weeks with her
parents. returned ) yesterday to her,
position in Milwaukee. ai44r 19t@f b
VI
Hancock left yesterday for their home
in Chicago after spending the past
week at the home of their uncle,
Henry Hancock, ). and family 81 z<@
Mrs. William Kinney has returned
from Fairfield where she visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caf-
lisch, getting acquainted with Frank
Junior. GG8 .H i . 7dt 10 Taa0@n<92.'
Captain AoP. Burnham, quarter
master at Fort Sheridan, was in Bara-
on Sunday to4visit his mother Mrs
.Calista p. Burnham and. sister, Miss
Ada. The task of feeding the soldiers
at Fort Sheridan is like providing for
a large city and requires much effort.
Captain Burnham remained here but
short time. His home is at James
Vile. III 8mod aid "a bsiG LledmiI n1a
Nine out.of ten nauto drivers do
not know1gthe law governing city
crossings or If they do, choose to
ignore it. W The supreme court I has
ruled, thatLthei pedestrian b has an
absolute right to aXsafes crossing, and,
drivers must look for them, and stop
if. necessary, to protect them A child
or blind person can use crossing and
depend on the right the law gives. It
COST q Racine oqnan ss5, O8e 70" not
,knoMings the law SHOW sleh1ember,
YOU practically own the streets and
roads, but not the city crossings.
'ag5 join 81 1lleganI ice Wagon alive bfed
to death on TUESDAY sa4 M f9Ffo9nplea ftsEF
! fssIulinglon bbjBaaIGs 8oags.a H had dhle9sp
tnfm the same route for the same con-
Germ for nearly a quarter of century.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
Elias was down Sunday from
ReedSburg. ryseyrgssNfg

$780, - snreN
- Roy Elias was down Sunday from
Reedsburg. a1yT9g
SD junior Hed cross ~. ,,.,a
There has beer sent to dBaraboo
headquarters BY Mrs eR!!' NJ, Dickie,' =
superintendent, 4 and Miss Bernice !,
spaulding assistant, the work done /,
by the junior Red Cross Society. This
,ccnsistef Or Z cotton uufits, s wool
robes, 2 knittedsehf5 schildren's hoods
+ knitted, 8 outing nightgowns, s petit,
coats, 64dressess, children's,, I suit I'm,
derwear, l towel, s pairs bootees, Z
pairs bed socks, 70 handkerchiefs, 8
baby Jackets, IL wash cloths, 4 pairs
understandings Il coatN 1simafflef, 8
soap babies, 2 cards pearl buttons.
Mrs. Freda Kinsrnan of P1atteviIle
visited" relatives her the first Of the
week!ntbFsf5B "99d asa 4o'ISuHAA9 'N'
Otto stanghor Of .Mfhneeaaapoiis visit visit
ed relatives here tire last Of the week.
Miss Susie McFeeters OF Baraboo
is visiting her sister. Mrs, Ed Egerer.
MIS-? Ed tK6waike Of Baraboo is +vfts-..
fitting relatives here, ., ,.f, r.,
;" C.,ooLawvton of Madison Visited rel. ..
.ativess here Friday. 9s1Do' @I"' u '@'
F. Kffetzke returned Tuesday to his
work in Wonewoc&.a Mrs. Kietzke ac-
jcao,mpanied' him. 9nIs9A''Ioa i. ~ ID.
iaM Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Mccoy Went to
Baraboo Monday to see the boys start
for training camps. Mrs. Hills broth
ser. Ernest Twas .epeI Of theynumberGass&
The 4. 4. Johnson, and A. R. KNAPP.
families IE ysSIps spent Sunday at purwa8rd}s
N efieh t6n9i1f 9mod aid at yot5aI 9HN29
~ Is bonFareweIb Party aW" ayas,
a.T There wasoa dancing, party at then
store. building alta Rue ION Thursday
the nature of a farewellcfor
Bonnie Sullivan andy louis Miehlke. o.
The former went Monday todtraininga
camp, and the latter wiltgo hextINI
day. Mr.. Sullivan and bride, who1were
married "a week ago, were presented II
with a fine rocker by the company
Lunch was9served.f sat3 5 al QlG&a a,d z
e. off a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
COUNTRY: LIFE. !.
!. :: !. : PICNIC. PLANS:
III -@9on1 = ~<Ss " >"
@Fk8t W .F4XF ~ NFNE 2 -! 8 .
Annual Event VIII Be Held I'M Au-
at Devils Lake State Park
1871. oa Speeches an and Athletics 70 @,'' @.a

: The committee On arrangements Of
the Sank County Country Life associa-
ton has decided to hold the annual
picnic at Devils Lake State park on
Thursday, August 8. This will be
two weeks later than the picnic was
held. last year, and it is expected the
grain harvesting win. be we'll out Of
the way BY that time. Secretary Da-
vies and the committee are planning
an attractive programjs to- include a
noted speaker, Secretary Dinsmore of
the county,. M. CA. will direct the
ATHLETICS and other amusements4@ A
program will be announced later 60
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
COUNTY ..n>
] { WOMEN ARE ACTIVE
4.sr.rr -..,' : :

Columbia # county's two women
candidates for office were in town
wednesday getting in touch with the
voters. They are Miss Jennie Dunn,
for county treasurer and Miss
Gladys Zamzow for clerk of court.
Miss Dunn is the present deputy
treasurer and has had full charge of
the office foroher brother, VIM. Dunn,
who, is commissioned officer in the
service Of his country Miss Zamzow
has had, four years experience as
deputy clerk of court.-Lodi Enter
prise. 9b.1t @aoA @f--a ..'..' '1-S
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
sobAI %
PAYS=::D0LliR::::::: .: &: E; !. :
D .I9i
:: :: TO: CHOKE MAN

II b40w s U0v ln92 ton avs

A.oFederman and Louis Wise came
to a. desperate pass;aand ain';the. end
the latter was ehokedadt is alleged
Chief of Policies SsiZAI sPeltomrandT Off
Ger Herman &C ooNeitzef accompanied
2Ir. fFederman to- the court aof Justice
sAdolph andre, where the whole matt
ter was adiusteduby9 the payment of
81 and COSTS. The extras amounted to-
several dollarsoga ae991f o8rf 1aYo