davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
THREE HELLO GIRLS
HELDBY STRIKERS
Mob seizes Police Force and
Demands Operators
Requests Be Net.

DRUKRIGHT, Okla. Sept. "a
three young women operators Of the
Sell Telephone Co, who refused TO
strike. are held prisoners by a mob
in the telephone building. Their
friends are refused, admittanee, and
the girls are without food.
The town Is in the hands OF a mob,
which, having disarmed the chief and
members Of the police department and
driven the latter from town while
threatening the former with death
unless he resigned, has warned the
Bell Telephone Company that IL de-
mands Of the striking telephone girls
are not granted its plant will be
burned. -
The Ntrouble IS said to be the cul-
minatioS. Of the clubbing Of a picket
by q policeman
The Washington times., 1919-09-23

Miss Margaret Householder has re-
signed as En assistant teacher at the
high school at Chevy Chase. With the
exception of-the vacancy at Chevy
Chase and two at Damascus, ali
schools Of the county are fully sup
piled with teachers.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
KOLCHAK QUITS AS
WHTEGUARD CHIEF
Admiral Resigns Post In
Favor Of General Denikine,
Leader of South.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. PA Rus
sian wireless message states that
Admiral Kolchak has informed the
allied representatives that he has re-
signed the title Of chief ruler in
favor OF General Denfkine, leader OF
the anti-bolshevik armies in south
ern Russia, says a copyrighted dis
patch from London to the iPhiladel-
phia Public Ledger. ......,...... .-.
The message further states that at
tempts have been made to- assassl-
nate Kolchak. fs
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
WLLAS SAYSU. S. AID.
UPHOLDS GARRANZA

Declaring President Carranza only
has managed to gain power through
the aid OF President Wilson, a call
upon Mexicans to join him in a new
campaign has been issued by Fran
cisco Villa. A copy OF his manifesto
has been received in Washington.
The manifesto, which is dated at
Durango, begins:
ITO the large number Of crimes
against the democratic regime,
against the tranquility Of the coun-
try and against the security and vel
fare Of its inhabitants. Venustiano
Carranza, has only now added a new
ofense against the dignity and SOW
ereignty Of Mexico"
This now offense consists in per-
mitting American troops to cross the
border into Juarez last JUNG, for
which Villa blames CarranZa and
Gen. Francisco Rodriguez.
Says Election Was Motive.
- After condemnipg Carranza for at
tempting to ''peTbetuate himself in
power by means OF a preconstitutional
government and by the farce Of the
constituent assembly," villa contin-
ues:
The Mexican people Will continue
their fght until a definite triumph is
reached to secure their rights. The
entire nation realizes the deceit OF
which il has been the victim, and that
Carranza has alone managed to gain
power by the material assistance
given him by President Wilson. per
mitting CarranZa to pass troops
through American territory during
the Sonors'campaignss the excIuy
sive object. Of aiding him as, candi-
date in the following presidential
election"
Promises No ReDrisaIs.,
There need be no fear Of reprisals
on our part against honorable Amer
leans who dive in this country. as we
will not allow the results of the fault
or error Of a ruler or his subalteFns
to fall upon the innpcents,"g the mani
festO continues.
At another point villa scores Car
rama for his Infamous betrayal in
assassinating an enemy whom he
could not defeat in honest warfare,
the hero OF the south, the late General
ZapRJa."
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
TIE Pyfamid Pile Treatment Affords
Sueh Wonderful Relief fer
4tchings Bleeding or Pro-
tTudiRg Piles.

%. SEND FOR A FREE TRIAL.
Perhaps you are now suffering 90
dreadfully you cannot wait for the
fTee trial II such is the case 90
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
FAMOUS sun DIAL SMASHED.

LONDON, sept. ga sun dial
known as Nell Gwynn's sun dial. %
which for years has been in position
on the terrace at Lauderdale House,
HiEhgate, was broken beyond repair
while workmen were trying to change
its position. There is still in the
house Nell Cwynn's original BATH
which is much older than the sun
dial and was placed there when she
was Installed In the palace By Charles
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
PFOmiseg No ReDFlHalH.
ROCKVILLE NEWS

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 23.-Another
big real estate transaction has just
been consummated in this county IN
the sale BY Mrs. Joseph p. Flack TO
stephen II. Hines, Of Washington, OF
her farm on the Rockvine-Georgetow
pike, adjoining Garrett Park, for S5O-
900. The place contains about l27
acres. Mrs. Flack will give posses
sion the frst Of the year.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23

popular than ever. There car
be but one answer-It produces
The Washington times., 1919-09-23

4 license has been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here for the
marriage OF Miss Myrtle Irene Broad
hurst Of BroWninEsville. this county.
and Eugene d. Warren, OF Tenlcy-
town, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
DON'T BE WITHOUT
SLOAN'S LINIMENT
Keep it handy-it knows no equal
in relieving pains and aches
y LOANS LINIMENT has been sold

n LOANS LINIMENT has been sold
for IS years. Today, it is more
~ popular than ever. There can
be but one answer-lt produces
results.
Applied without rubbing, il peRe.
tFafeG to the afflicted part, bringing
relief from rheumatic twinEes, sciatI-
"a. sore, stiff strained muscles, lame
back. and other exterior pains and
spratns and the result of exposure, 1t
pores. fe
Get q large bottle for greater econ
Dulg- Keep. II handy for use when
needed. Y0uF druggfst has IL. Three
sizes--S5c, .t0c. $40.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23

Miss Julia Fearon, Of Rockville. has
been appointed to a clerical position
In the office Of the clerk. Of the cir
cult court here.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23

William EubaRks. a graduate OF
the University OF Virginia, has been
made a member Of the faculty OF the
Rockville High School in place Of
Miss Finley, resigned.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
Obituary
Funeral of Mrs. Edward Ludwig

Funeral of Mrs. Edward Ludwig
The funeral Of Mrs. Edward Ludwig
was held Wednesday at 2 o'clock at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Howard, ON the island. The SER
vice was conducted by Rev. E. O..
Coontz. The singing was furnished by
Mrs. John Christie, Mr.. and Mrs Lee
Cleveland and c. A. Melzl. Two beau
tiful selections were rendered, Shall
we meet beyond the River" and "The
Vacant Chair"
The bearers were the husband, ia
Their, and three brothrs of the de-
ceased: Edward Ludwig, J. j. Howard
George Howard, Charles Howard,
and John Howard. Burial was in the
Baraboo cemetery.
Carrie May Ludwig was born, Sept
ember 10, 1885, and died Feb. II, 1919,
being SO years, 5 months and days
of age. Her funeral was held on her
wedding anniversary as she was mar
ried February, 10, 1908. Those from
out of town were Mrs. Frank Ludwig,
Mrs. George Turner and daughter,
Vira of Waukesha, also the husband
from Camp Grant and brothers Char
les of New Butler, and John OF
Adams.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
WITWEN

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Roenig, boy, Monday, Feb. II.
Mrs. Clavadatscher Of Prairie du
Sac is wishing at the Myers home.
Little Virgil Sprecher is quite ill
with pneumonia.
Mrs. J. Schneider and Mrs. Schneider
went to Madison one day last week
to see John Schneider, who recently
had an operation.
The Witwen Creamery Co., is busy
packing ice.
Joe Myers had callers Sunday,
mostly mules.
The Community Club will meet Fri
day evening Feb. IL. The program
consists of the following numbers:
Community singing; duet Misses May
and Marjorie Tooley, newspaper
Nelson Sprecker, piano solo-Miss
Gasser, ladies quarette, talk--Favorite
songs and their origin-Miss Acker-
man, talk-The national week of song
and why we should observe it.-Miss
Rischmueller.
Community singing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
FINAL DECISION
0NLIBERTY LOAN
issue REACHED
Maximum Authorization of Notes
Is Fixed at 81, GOO, GOO, 600 by
House Committee

Final decision fox sale in the VIC
tory liberty loan in April OF short
term notes, maturing tn one to five
years, instead OF lbCnds WAS reached
yesterday at Washington by the
house ways and means committee.
Assistant Secretary Leffingwell told
the committee that the plan was &C
ceptable to Secretary GLASS.
Chairman SKitchin saRnounced that
the final draft OF Legislature, which
amends former liberty bond acts
would be ready for the committee
Friday and that he, expected the
measure to pass the Shouse next week.
The maximum authorization OF the
note was fixed at seven billions, With
authority given to Secretary Glass to
fix the rate OF interest on the four
types to be sold.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
INCOME TAX
PAYABLE SOON

L. @. Smith, formerly resident of
Merrimack, will be at the post office
building from February "a to March
1 to assist those who desire free ser
vice in making theiT~ income tax re-
turns.
Many thousands who were not AT
fected by the prior Federal laws tax
ing incomes must this year file re-
turns. Here are the Requirements:
every pnmarried person who
had net income OF $1,000 or over
during 1918; and every married
person who, together with wife
(or hushand) and minor children,
had a net income Of $4,000 in
191e."
The tax this time comes as war
burden and is a part OF the price Of
victory.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
o @ Q o @ Q O X
FRIDAY Q
, o 0 O @ o 0 o Q o

~ ~ ~ ~ " ~
Mr.. and Mrs. It. e. Evans have gone
ITO Windsor to visit the formers moth-
er, Mrs Marie Evans. The couple for
merly resided in Baraboo and nov
make their home in Chicago.
7. T.. Bates of this city attended the.
real estate convention held at Madi
son, Thursday and Friday. Mr.. Bates.
reports it as an extremely beneficial
convention. The affair was held in
the city library. and many speakers
from Chicago were present Governor
E. L. Philip was also in attendance,
Thursday evening banquet was held
in the First Presbyterian church for
the members, Judge Winslow presid-
ing.
Rev. E. C. O'RieAy Of ST. Joseph's
church has gone to Philadelphia to
attend convention of the Sons of
OF Irish Freedom While in the east
Father O'Rielly will visit New York
and other cities and expects to be in
Washington when President Wilson
makes his report to congress of the
peace conference.
About fifty Baraboo Knights of Co
lumbus with their wives and sweet
hearts attended an affair given by the.
knights of Columbus in Reedsburg ON
Thursday evening. A large crowd
was present from all over the COM
munity and everyone reports a fine
time. Dancing was one of the features
in the K G. hall at Reedsburg, cards
were also played, after which all the
members were served refreshments at
Eagle hall Mrs. John M. Kelly and
C. M. Melzl of BaTaboO sang at the
gathering.
A farmers wife in Connecticut,
hurrying from milking the COWS to
the kitchen, from the kitchen to the
churn, from the churn to the wood
shed, and back to the kitchen stove,
was asked if she wanted to vote. She
vehemently replied: mo, l certainly
do not. / say now, il. there's one
little thing that the men folks can
do alone, for heavens sake let "em
do it."-Argonaut.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
BREvERIES MAY DO
DIFFERENT THINGS

To the good people who fear dread
full calamities economically from the
closing of breweries by the war pro-
hibition law, and the food conSeTTa-
ton rules, which preceded ii, l COM
mend these factS:-
1.-THE Rainer brewery of Portland
Or. is now tannery employing
1900 men. where it formerly employed
1876 men.
1.-THE brewery at Lansing, Mich;
is now used in the manufacture OF
automobile parts.
"The brewery at Huntington, w.
Va, is now meat packing plant.
'"The Raymann brewery of Wheel
ing, w. Va; is now the Raynann
company, engaged in meat packing.
''The Iowa City Qa) brewery is
now a creamery and produce com
pany.
"The Uneeda CIV. Va brewery is
now a milk products company.
s'The Coors brewery of Denver now
makes matted milk and a fine quality
of porcelain.
"The North Yakima (Wash.)
brewery is now a fruit by-products
company.
1.-THE Salem (Or.) brewery is now
manufacturing loganberry juice.
1.-THE Star brewery, Washington,
Pa, is now the Capital paint, oil, and
varnish company.
"The Pacific Coast brewery, Port
land, Or, is now shoe factory and
employs $500 men, as against l23
men employed when it manufactured
beer.
'.The Cedar Rapids Ga.,) brewery
is now a creamery and produce COM
pany.
"The Fairmont brewery OF West
Virginia is now an ice and mix
products plapt-The Living Church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
TEN DANE MEN
BARRED FROM
CITIZENSHIP

Ten Dane county men have been
forever barred from becoming citizens
of the United States. Each of them
had taken out his first naturalization
papers and was awaiting the two
years to elapse in order to take out his
second and become citizens of this
country. Shortly after America en-
tered the war and the draft law was
passed these men petitioned to have
their first papers cancelled in order TO
escape military obligations during the
war They did not realize the conse-
quences OF such a petition.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27

one for African service, one for Il
years service, several for this war,
etc. From there we went to ST. Paul 8
cathedral. Here Lord Nelson and
Cromwen are buried. We had a fine
guide, who explained the carvings, the
windows, architecture, ETC.. and took
us to every nook and corner. as said.
from basement to attic. We climbed
hundreds Of steps and walked around
galleries inside and outside. We came
back ON bus and had tea at a cum
ming little tea room, and then started
out again. We saw Dickens old
Curiosity Shop" and to the Eagle
Hut. the Y. M. c. A. canteen here.
It was crowded, and we talked to
boys from all over the world. They
arc all SO glad, u. see US. It is great
place and they an appreciate it. . You
can get. ANYTHING ,there-ice cream,
s,odas, fsod, baths. movies, magazines,
papers, books, dancing. rest room, bill
liards,, clothes mended, writing mate
rails. etc. dhss
IL ~ IdAu1nB dSdIA do oouni. AOAAoA
row we leave for France. Am enjoy.
ing every moment and win have yards
to ten you when get home, We have
to. have meat cards here, and no
sugar, SO we bought a bottle OF sac
charm tablets for l smiling, l pence
and half penny (3Sc). There is
plenty of bread now and vegetables
and lots of tea. The Red Cross tea
room in Liverpool was wonderful.
saw girl I knew from Alabama reg
istered there, We had such good food
there. I'm feeling fine and manage
to keep warm. / hope we see Presi.
dent Wilson in Paris With love. and
remember me to everyone.
f~@ 49, VIVIAN.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
WIFE G., ASKS
DIVORCE FROM
MAN AGED II

A divorce case between a man II
and woman 81 years. and another
asking the dissolution of chidiess
marriage where are concerned 16 chill
dren, fruits Of earlier unions. were
among others fled at the Office of cir.
cut court clerk at Madison Thursday
Henry F. Meister, who is asking a
divorce from Emma T. Meister. has
five children by a former wife. while
his present wife has nine by her for
mer husband He is 81 and she 81
years old They were married al
Pine Blur, September "a. 1913.
Augusta Johnson, 81. asks divorce
from Benjamin Johnson, II. to whom,
She was married March 81. 1915, al
Belleville.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
BARABOO FOLK
in FAR WEST
Mike Maher Writes of Visitors and
Prices in Los Angeles---Oranges
Are Down in Value

often wonder there are no elevated
roads here, as it would relieve street
traffic, and be great deal safer. When
one comes to a crossing in the bust
ness streets he stops, listens and looks
both ways and when he gets a chance
to cross, beats it quick. The Califor.
MIA citrus crop this season Ia worth
SOS, 600. 900. and will require 5000 re
.frigerator cars ito ship it. -
Los Angeles is the safest large city
in the United States in which to live
as regards the Influenza.
Scratch Cannon, retired passen
ger conductor; Mr. Mcclure, another
passenger conductor; Charles Wright
a retired passenger engineer. and
Chas. Stadler. and wife are here. and
we see them almost every day.
Record Price for Land
An eight-acre orange grove at On
tario sold a few days ago, without any
buildings on it, for $4,000. a record
price.
There is all kinds Of robbing COINS
on here and they are not satisfied
with taking your valuables but they
beat you up, so yen cannot recognize
them; and generally put you in the
hospital. One fellow had 40 stitches
taken to patch him up, another haf
45 bird shot A fellow owned ar
auto and had it well insured SO Id
thought he would get some easy anon
ey and buried the auto. He is serV
ing term in the state prison.
The rain don't bother the tourist:
very much here. There Was but nn'
Gay since we got here the 10th O
Mexember that we could not go on
and the sun has shone every day. i
seeras to favor Ills by raining by night
We heard little thunder and saw
q few flashes of lightning last night
the first we have seen or heard since
coming here the last five winters
The flu is gradually dying out and
schools are going to open next Mem
day. Over at Pasaden they made the
people wear masks and of course the
rich folks did not like the idea SO c
great many were fined for going
without a mask.
Paul Herfort. wife and hrs. r. C.
Peck of Baraboo arrived the nigh2
before last.
There was heavy rain storm las
night and nice ,sprfnkling OF snow
this morning Wa nevel
saw here before. Of course we CAL
lay the poor weather to them
The oranges, are coming down II
price You can get good sized ones
and sweet, for Is cents a dozen
lemons Is cents a dozen. The apples
are selling for S cents a pound; wal
nuts are Is cents a pound and are
fine eating. Other fruit the sszas1e al
at home. We are sending our re
CARDS to all.
MIKE & HANNA MAHEF
1867 Mango street
Los Angeles, California
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
SAUK TAKES
MANY STAMPS

R. P. Perry Of Reedsamrg. w:hg had
charge of the sale Of war savings
stamps in Sank county last Year, re-
ports excellent results. The standing
of the various counties in the state
has been received froaa Washington,
and Sank county is the eighth from
the top among the II counties Of Wis
,consin. Bat thirteen counties secured
their assigned quotas, in the order
following:
Trempe1eau. Pepin, Waukesha, Rich
land, Walworth, Monroe, Lafayette,
Sank, Green, Vernon, Ashland, Dunn,
Racine.
The per capita quota for each eoun-
ty was $50, maturity value, or 816.70,
selling value, and Sauk county ex-
ceeded it's quota by selling $5701E7.15,
selling value, or $17.3603 per capita.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
CAMEL PINES AND
WASTES In TALL GRASS


AS far back as history records
camels have been domestic animals,
but these ungainly burden carriers
hold an innate grudge against all
who restrain them; they are ever
ready to use their long legs to kick
their keepers or the dogs hat guard
them. No camel wants to be loved,
and no one familiar with camels
ever entertains the least affection for
them. The poison of all other beasts
is the camel's food. 1t pines and
wastes In fat meadows, and grows
fat, powerful and savagely indepen-
dent among alkali-crusted sands.
Sudden and unreasoning paine is Its
greatest failing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
REUNION AT
ANGELES
Many Residents and Former Resi-
dents of Sank County Attend a
Gathering in California Park

At Los Angeles on February IL was
held the annual picnic Of the Wiscon-
sin society in Sycamore, park. Some
5000 former and present residents of
the Badger state were there, coming
from 80 southern California towns to
enjoy the day. The following regis
tered from Sank county:
Hannah Maher, Barabco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Herfort, Baraboo.
Mrs. Berre Maynard Winton, Reeds
burg.
Gertrude Maher, Baraboo.
w. E. Cooper, Merrimack.
A. r. Clifton, Reedsburg.
E. w. Emery, Sandusky.
Mrs Maud Groat, Tibbetts, La Vahe.
Orie Huntington Ramsey. Reeds
Eurs.
Marguerite II. Ramsey, Reedsburg.
w. H. Ramsey, Reedsburg.
w. ]. Egerer, .Baraboo.
Mrs. F.. Montgomery, Baraboo.
Mrs. e. M. Hoag Raraboo.
Ethel Hoag, Raraboo.
F. o. .Gattwinkle, Prairie du Sac.
Mrs. Marg Werner Greene, Prairie
du Sac.
Mrs. Mary B. Baldwin, Prairie du
Sac.
Mrs. Ida Sisson Anstin, Prairie du
Sac.
Elias White, Loganwille.
O. A. Gattwinkle, Baraboo.
w. s1S;r Ans
Sac.
John Crook, Reeds'bnrg.
Mrs. John Crook, Reedsburg.
Mrs. Mary J. Jones, Spring Green.
e. j. Blair, Spring Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hall, Walton.
Chas. Stadler and wife, Baraboo.
Mrs. G. E. Pearson, La Vale.
Mrs. Mary M Rudd, Reedsburg.
Freda Meyers, Reedsburg.
Mrs. H. L. Keith, ReedSburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.. Cannon, Bara-
boo and Harvard.
Mrs. Addie Finch, ReedSburg.
AIRS. A. l.. Rueland, Sunpter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Pobjog, Sumpter.
Mrs. F. e. Peck Baraboo.
L. w Stone and wife, Banaboo.
Mrs. Emmett Berry (Agnes Teale),
Barab0o.
J. Max Clark, Baraboo.
Horace I. Clark, BaraboO.
Mrs. Henry Maynard, Reedsbarg.
Mrs. Flora Ney Maynard, Ree0sburg.
Mrs. A. O. Bel1inger, Reedsburg.
Mike Maher, Baraboo.
Mrs. w. G. Cady, Baraboo.
T. Butman, Iront0n.
F. M. Groat, Ironton.
f. M. Butman, IrontOn.
Bertha Butman, Ironton.
J. w. Schrofer, Baraboo.
Sarah Rooney Baraboo.
w. M. Riley, Delton.
Mary A. Dash, Baraboo.
Mrs. ErastUs Thompson, Baraboo.
Mrs. Alice Thompson Dirks, Bara-
boo.
C. M. Pearson, La Vale.
Sarah Bailey, Woodland.
V. C. Dillingham;, Baraboo.
Mrs. Maggie Smith, Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
NO PENSION IF
NOT OVERSEAS

A ruling of the United States pen
sion bureau indicates rnat soldiers or
their dependents who have not served
overseas are not eligible for pensions.
Mrs. Carrie Drancker of Washing
ton, Pa; took up through Congress
man Temple, the matter of pension,
her husband having died recently.
Drancker was a member of the Tween
ty-first United States infantry but
did not serve outside of the L. 5.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY

Harold Fl. Fry, Washington.
Ruth Wolf, Washington.
Byron C. Fink, Portage.
Irene Miers, Reedsburg.
Fred Brockow, Excelsior.
Margaret Steinhorst, Ableman.
Herman w. Alvin, Buena Vista.
Minnie Stella Strang, Bear Creek.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
AURORA WOMAN, 80, DIES;
DIDN'T WANT TO BE 100

At Aurora, H., Mrs. Margaret Hem,
who said she did not want to live to
be 100 years old, which age she would
have attained had she lived until Aug.
next, died yesterday. Mrs. Hem, be-
Iieved to be Auroras Oldest woman
since Grandma Hail, 101, moved to
Chicago, was born in Bavaria, Ger
many. She came to this country sew
enty-four years ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
CRUEL TO HORSE
PAY $l0O FINE

William and Henry De Vg1es, resM-
ing on a farm near Friesland, pleaded
guilty before Justice Kiefer at Port
age TO cruelty to- a balky horse.
They were fined $500 and costs.
which they paid.
They admitted ripping the tongue
Of the animal SO it died.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
URn~ a @
Births

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Plum
mer a son Wednesday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Boettch-
er, son today.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
For Your
Memorial Day Outing

Many will take advantage of the holiday 90 away for Me-
mortal Day and The weekend Never have larger
of merchandise and the carefully selected lines carry
will be find little hngs needed nniing