davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-18

-Sonntag'O Itern. oas frobe Set
Ser NufcrItebung.
,sohn $. Gabolbc, bon Berger,
mar or1 Sreitag bier in 8eiddften.
-Senrp 8rueger uno Geo. Sic.
ipalo, bon Sopc, luarcn uln Gienstag
beiuhsweiie bier.
-Sralt Jan Burns, bon 8anlas
gitp, befinoct lid bier als 8uit Der
5auilie Sobn 6leiih.
-Sobn 5torb, bon Nepaoa, Mo.,
mar an lebten Sreitag bier auf eillem
tur5cn @eiddftsbeiuh.
-0ral, u. 6. 9egenlam II. God.
ter. SRI. g,lniee, beiinoeu Iifl gegen.
mGrtig beiilhsneiie IN ct. 2onis.
Or. s. $. Gallebcll bcgab lid
am Oienstag nah Gbamois, I'M Dem
9~egrGbniiie ieines Snfels, u. u. Sig.
bee, beisuluobnen.
-Srau Suloa Did, bon Saucou.
Der. gritiih Columbia. unb oeren
5hmeitern. 6rls. Sauna iuno 2eonu
Sonntdg, bon @asconuoe beinnocn
i'd leeten Samstae uno Sonntag al
Der Sittle Berger ollf @ciud) bel ibrer
Sdppciter, s5ralt &m. 5lafe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-18

-SSm. @ucblcr, bon Smaba,
Neh., mar bicic @o6c bier ullf 9eill6
bci &erlpanoteu.
-Eoitor Sraugott Mmader, bon
Der cpargl. ct. Sobannis Stride SIT
Berger, l1no feline ans ~folecnoen Mit.
glicocrn ~bcltcbenbc Gonfirmanbells
Glalic worcn an Oienstag bier Inn
olrd Den photographer Elm @rup-
penbilb %aufnebncn 81 laiien: Sllgo
Varner, Saul @lltmcr, Com. 8rells
ming, Sbep. Sallbef, Sobn Gctbcs
n1cpcr, ella 9rcttborlt, Nnlo Seit.
folup mo Silba Gntbert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-18

-2ollis Scibner, Ser bcfannte
Siebbonblcr uno Gferbe5iidtcr, bon
Worriion, mar letten Montag in &c.
id1ften IN u~nierer Stabt.
Strait Conrad Sulnbltrg uno Sp.
Nicipalb unb 8uttin, bon 9iion, &an.
las, ipelfe Ictte @ode bicrber &c,
tpnnlen narcll, Inn oem 9egrGbnille
scr perit. 9ral1 Wotbilba Eioten.
bauer b%ci5uluobncn, r~ciiten letten
Ireitog lpieber in ibrc Seimotb gu
rid.
Sic Scrionlmlung ocs Gltcrn-
uno 2cbrcr , Scrcins Die onl lettell
Srcitds in Scr SohiGlllc abgelalten
ipurbc mar icbr 5ablrcid belltht nlo
ous aus 2icbcr- rnb Wuiif Sprtr0s
gen ultb &ortrdge ilber 5citgentoBe
| S6cnloto ~bcitebcnoc Yrogrom geficl
allgcn1ein.
-Sn cincln ms oicicr Gage 5lt9e-
Ianotcn Gatalog ocs bcfarmten
0raugDon's Guinness College, finoen
mir Dos @ilo unieres friibercn Mtit-
bilracr3, @ll$. $. 9oebnl, ais ltit-
glico Scr Sofultdt Oicicr btfonntct
&alintunusihulc. SEER Socbm lit
@i3c-YrGiioert ocS College.
-,3iIdter BON Eicr0cn rm0 Walll,
cIel i~ulltel ni0t peridmlcrl Ole @lll.
5cige oes 2ouis Scioner auf Scitc
Icd,s oieies @iottcs 81 lcicn. Bic
Nlbbil0uuBen Der bei0en 3u6ttbierc
iino no4 photographer bcrgeItellt,
sic ouf Der Sei0ner Sarm bel Mtorri-
ion a%uf9enommcn murbcn, llno 5ci=
gen 5luei e6te HoiientDicre.
-9cnrp Sinfe, SRI. Sauna Gin
fc uno Sbeo. Stpedlin, bon SoneS.
burg, $40. fanlcn lebten Wontag
bierber Inn Srau S. &racttli ltno
ainoer, BON Stonp Sill, bier ab5u.
bolen uno na6 Sonesburg 5l beglei-
ten, mo- 9estere mebrere Gage bel if
rem 4%ngebDrigen ~perrueilen miro.
Geo. Ieuruann, Manager fir
bic Sermann Sarmers Shipping Mi.
location, beridtet bab Der Serein
leste ISOLDE rs Sdpeine, Is &Glber
uno 5 &iibe na6 Dem ct. 2oliier
Warft perianote. unb eriuartet fir
nddlten 0ienstag cine peit groBere
sfnaabl @ieb rno Sdpeine b~crienoen
au fonnen.
TDeahtet Dos Datum ai,f benz
MoreB5ettel 6es 8oIfsblattes ln5 er.
nellert bas Announcement fobalb aIs
pie 6asielbe abgeIaufen lit. @enn
sic Dos golfsblatt nidt erbaIten,
oann lift b0dit mabrideinIid Der
@rrnb 6afiir. baB Sbr announcement
nor Grne1ter1ind be6nrf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-18
Antaega6t 0i(6t=Burger a%ntgega6t

2uoi Yro,ent Steuern an ole @ercinisten Staatcn nnb jeSc Terion.
bic nht giraer lit, nod nattrGgIid af ale iene emnabmen i'm Sabre
1918 ub fernerbin ami uae Gimatnncn I'M Sabre 1919 5agen (mogen bic
lie audi nr cn paar Gnoert Dollars bctragen). ansgenommcn Die bctrcf.
imbc Ierion unteribrcht cn iogcnonntes Certificate Of Residence, mic nn.
ten abacorudt.
@r Gin iplfes untcribrebt, braudbt oagcgen nr enc SunpeseInfont-
mcncrer su entridnen me iebcr anoere Burger. Oar tenne emtonncn'
Itcucr III rntrhten braudcn, nadber1 lie untcridrieben baben. rmperbeirns
tte gtht. 9lracr, Die ipeniger oils $1,000, mo pcrbernete lbfgnr9er.b Die
menMr ais $4,000 in Sabre 1913 cingcnonrmen bnbcn. sic brarbcn aud
fcncn Iususs ibcr ibr Ginfommcn ein5urehben.
DDS mtertriebcne umb beifpporcne Certificate OF Residence nlB DEM
U. S. Internal Revenue Collector oes ieueHgcn Di1trfts IN 1eocm Staate
einaereidt mcroen. Gs fam bon jeoernnann rubtg umterlbrleben ro be-
idnporen meroen, Ser nibt ihon beitimmt fb 1hber Die Sit ieiner Hndtabrt
IN ien Seimatlanb entidoiien bat.
This certificate has N effect n citizenship.
CERTIFICATE OF ALIEN CLAIMING RESIDENCE IN THE
UNITED STATES
the purpose of claiming the benefit of such residence for income
tax purposes)
hereby declare that l am a citizen o subject of-------------------;
that I arrived in the United States n or bout--------------------; that l
am living in the United States and have no definite intention a to when Gf at
aD will make another country my home; that the address in tn United
(Street and number) (CryD totate)
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
------day of---------,I 10
Official capacty)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-18

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on April
IT, 1919, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
-Srau 70. 5. Salliip, bon Grodet.
Californian iiberlalote ms oielcr
Gage cine Gppie bes Grofet Signal,
aus peldcr mir erieben, Dab Faiil
9atihies, mad 14.monatlident ilber.
ieeiihen arieesoienit, in icin Seiln III
Californian, Suriidecfebrt lit. Saul
mar Dem 3aoio . 9ienit Ser Slotte
5llaetbeilt uno in 9unfirf ltationirt,
bos m1breno oes oelltiden Sorbrin-
gems nad Dem cngliiden Canal, Gag
uno gsadt unter Sdmergeidiisfeuer
ltano.
GIGS. s. @illiams, Sobn bon
0rali &oia @illiams, bon bier. mel-
der bel Sort Cant Souston, Gan
antonio, Seras, I'M Wilitdrbienlt
Itano, bat feline ebrenpolle gntlaiiung
crbalten unb lit am 5reitag IN feline
beige Seimatb auriifgefebrt. Gr
bicntc i'm Waidiniltcn . 9epartement
ser Irmee. Serr @illianls miro bic
2eitrrng Der Maihinen : @crfltdtte
bon 6. s. @illian1s & Cons. oabier
iibcrnebmen. Seras. meint Serr
@illiams, lit 5tpar piel GROCER als
0tiiiouri. BOD feline 10 e~inlaoenbe &C.
geno oils Miiiouri.
-Sricocnsridtcr Geo. 6. 2odbart
unb Scbn. 6. 8. 2odbart unb Ser
mann SSucbemunn, bon Geo, iuaren
om 9onnerstag bier IN 8eidaften.
Serr 2odbart ir. falfte bier bon
SEQ. 6. Gberlin. Elm neiles Saffano
Sir Mi,to. Der jl1nge 2odbart lit crit
fiirsli6 aus benz MilitGrbienlt in
&elIp s5ielo, Teras, entlaiien worben.
-9as 6Gbrboot bradte am Mon.
tag iiber 200 EaIiagiere bon Der
Noroieitc oes Sluiics bierber. Sic
meiiten ocriclben mnren bierber &c.
fonnmen I'M ocn &riegs Sanf at
icbcn, Ser an bieiem Gage bier, i'm
Sntcrciic Der Gictorp Bomb. Grleibe,
sic StroBcn scr Stubt p~araoirte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-18

SRI. Soa Gruih, bon ct. 2ouis,
befinoet iid %gegcnp1rtig bier gum
beiud ibrer Gltcrn, @cnrp @uidmep-
er uno Satin.
Ger Miiiouri lit lcbte ISOLDE IN.
folge lhipercr Eegcn I'M @cIten I'M
nube5u feds, Sub g%eiticgeu, icbod lett
Wontag mieoer langialn an Sallen.
eo. S1rmmert, ser @rlnoeigcn-
tbulr1s SAMPLER, bon abortion, bat
mebrere ifone Sormen, 81 berfal,s
fen. 9ottom Snnb, ionic Silgellanb,
Sieb. unb @ci5cniormcn, IN uro
ailBerbu(b 8asconaoc Gountp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-18

pon gsrmaun, $40.
erfudt Gna nm einen libe.
ralen Shell Cures Saufee'
iddftes.
Seine SAINT iherer

Direftoren:
81. y. 8reuer, Robt. Walfer
Grass. Senrp %. Tefotte
Sdsner, 8. s. Stoenner
q. 9. @alfer, G~aiiirer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
EIGHT-HOUR LAW
WILL Be COSTLY TO
WISCONSIN, is BELIEF

AN eighthour day IN the state
charitable and penal institutions
would cost the state a quarter of a
million dollars a year and compel a
80 per cent increase in the number of
employees" declared NJ j. Tappins,
secretary Of the state board of con-
troll, when asked what effect the
Johnson or Knappe eight-hour bills
would have on state institutions.
The bills declare it is the policy of
the state to observe an eight-hour day
ut is true that attendants have long
hours" Mr.. Tappins admitted. They
must be on duty twelve hours a day.
in the reformatory and state prison
they are on duty a little over thirteen
hours, but they have no manual labor
TO perform The entire force has to
be on duty when the prisoners are
taken from their cells in the morning
to breakfast and then to the shops,
and the same rule prevails in the
evening when the men are taken to
supper and then back to their cells. "
The bills are scheduled for action
this week, but it is expected several
amendments will be offered which will
delay final action.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24

Talk about getting robin hop" out
of a Wisconsin silo! The silo has
faded in the distance as a result of the
ingenuity of Kansas man, according
to report from Topeka. which reads:
The most effective method of violat.
ing the Kansas prohibitory law is to
build still" under the rear seat of
motor car. Make the still work while
, the car is going, stop and sell the sup.
ply on hand, and then hike to the next
town, making liquor all the while, and
not stopping until new supply is
available. A continuance of this kind
is now in operation in Kansas and ad-
Joining states. and to say that the
liquor maker and vendor is hard to
catch" is mild expression compared
to the real job.
! Throughout the last winter a negro
named Dickson has been living at
Hugoton, Stevens county, Kan. He
owned Ford car and seemed to be an
Industrious citizen, law abiding in
every respect. Recently the car has
not been used much, and it has just
developed that it was undergoing an
overhauling and rebuilding that has
made the Henry into a real dis
tillery, movable distillery that makes
whiskey as it runs, avoids the usual
nuisance laws by moving. and makes
Dickson unusually hard to catch.
A blacksmith at Hugoton, who does
some tinworlz, told what he had done
to the car for Dickson and submitted
a diagram to Rev. G. w. Bower, a
Quaker minister at Hugoton. The
minister sent the plan to r. J. Hop
kins. attorney general, and he has for.
warded it to the internal revenue col.
lectors. The attorney general and his
law enforcing helpers. the sheriffs and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
MERRIMACK TO OWN
POWER PLANT

Several of the business men of Mer-
r;mack and vicinity have made ar
rangements to construct high ten
sion line to supply the village of Mer-
rimack and the surrounding commu-
nifty with electrical light and power.
The line will tap that of the Southern
Wisconsin Power, Light & Heat com
pany about five miles from Merrimack
and work will be started as soon as
material is available.
The corporation will own and oper-
ate the village system and insure "a
hour service each day The business
men who are at the head of the move
ment include Walter Dobratz, r. D.
Wood, H. A. Genske, John Rotzoll, II.
r. Pigg and A. E. Dennis. The i'm
proyement will aid the business houses
II the village a great deal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
KANSAS MAN HAS A STILL TN HIS AUTOMOBILE
AND THE FASTER He ENT The MORE WEiISKE7
WAS PRODUCED is BEING STUDIED

police Of every county in the state, and
the governments internal revenue col
lectors are all hunting for Dickson and
his Ford with the complete travelling
distliery
Dickson has been heard from in
communities, but from the
time advices come to the officers to
the time they reach the spot where
Dickson was selling, the supply has
been exhausted and the distillery was
moving to parts unknown. When
new supply had been distilled Dickson
would appear in distant community,
to follow the same process.
How 1t Works
Dickson put washboiler under the
rear seat of the car. In the boiler he
installed worm and then had the
blacksmith build and solder tin pipes
to connect up with the water Jacket
and radiator of the car. The intake
and outlet pipes were constructed of
tin, in the approved fashion of stills.
and when completed the outfit was as
complete distillery AS anyone could
wish.
When the car is under way the heat
from the engine, most of which is
wasted anyway, would operate the still.
The harder the car was driven to es.
cape the officers the faster the still
would work. AS the supply of liquor
was made it could be packed in bottles
around the boiler
According to the information coming
to the attorney general, there was alb
solutely no change in the appearance
of the car, and until one examined the
machines "innards" it would be i'm
possible to detect the distillery while
it was travelling along a country road
or drawn up in some secluded spot
waiting for customers
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
MISUNDERSTANDING

Married, at the parsonage Of the
First M. E. church in Chicago, April
Is, 1919, Alfons Heytens and Miss
Mable Beardsley. Rev. DR.. VIM. Mcafee
officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Beardsley, 329 Eighth
street. and has grown to womanhood
in Baraboo, where she has host OF
friends who extend best wishes to
herself and husband. She has been
employed in the millinery department
of the F. L. Gerofski Variety store for
some time. The groom is an industri-
Gus, upright young man, who has won
many friends in this community.
After short visit in Chicago they
will return to Baraboo, where the
groom will be, employed in the wooden
mill
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
Obituary
Royal Draper

nOydt w aRGi
Word has been received that Royal
Draper, well known in North Freedom
and Baraboo, died on Tuesday morning
at Shawnee, Oklahoma. Death was
caused by blood poison following an
attack of influenza. Mr. Draper was
twenty-five years OF age. He was mar
ried about one year ago to Miss Perle
Keller, teacher at Shawnee, Okla.
Born and reared in North Freedom
and graduated from the North Free
dom schools, the young man gave great
promise of successful and useful life.
After his school work in North Free
dom he attended the Baraboo high
school. graduating, and later entering
the University Of Wisconsin, from
which he also graduated He taught
English and public speaking in the
high school of Shawnee
He enlisted in the aero construction
corps and served about eight months
in the United States, but was not sent
overseas.
Among re!at yes who feel keenly the
loss of this kindly, enthusiastic, up
right young man, are his father, James
Draper, his sisters, Mrs Walter Hahn
and Miss Mary Draper. his brothers,
Walter Draper, Frank Draper and
James Draper, Jr., of North Freedom,
and a brother, DR.. Ralph Draper, Of
Plainfeld, Wisconsin. James Draper,
Tr was with his brother several dayS
before the end came. The funeral
was held at Shawnee. Besides James
Draper, Mrs. Walter Hahn and Dr.
Ralph Draper were in attendance at
the last sad rites from this locality.
Many friends join in sympathy to the
relatives and the young wife SO sadly
stricken.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
JACK BOYLE THE BARABOO SHORT STORY WRITER,
IS INTERVIEWED In CHICAGO AND TELLS OF HIS
DISCOVERY OF BOSTON BLACKIE In SAN FRANCISCO

say, how, when, and where. And
Jack says, well, you see, this is the
way of it:
ut was at the time of the San Fran
cisco fire and houses were burning and
water mains were breaking and every
body was running about the streets
with just what they happened to grab
the canary or the frying pan-any-
thing!
II was wandering through one of
the parks when | came upon a little
group seated by hastily constructed
tent-a blanket over four sticks. The
group consisted of man and couple
of little tots The man to allay the
panic Of the babies was absorbedly
manufacturing doll with stick and
bit of cloth. He looked up as l
looked down and explained the stu
alton. The babies were lost and he
was taking care of them.
THAT was Boston Blackie. No, his
real name of course is not that. But
there he was, this master crook, at a
time when opportunity was ripe for
loot, playing dad to those terrified
babies, with apparently not thought
in the world for anything else.
''That was Blackie all over, He did
a lot of things the law calls crooked,
but never anything he himself didn't
believe to be square. I know for
fact that once he went to Jail for an
other man.
II never had any ambition to write.
Once in a while when ! needed an ex-
ira hundred dollars I'd turn out a
yarn, but I never felt the 'call'-as
they call it--untn struck the Boston
Blackie gold mine. | love. to write
about it,
If he hadn't had to catch $40
train and if it wasn't then quarter
of 5, I'd have had coolies more to tell
you, but trains is trains and taxis is
taxis and If ever the twain shall meet
somebody has to make a start. So
hats all about Mr.. Jack Boyle this
semester.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24

May Tinee, in the Chicago Tribune
/ think you'll be just as interested
in hearing about Jack Boyle wht
write the Boston Blackie'' stories, az
was in meeting him. Three of thest
tales of the underworld have been al
ready produced in pictures you know
Boston Blackie's Little PAL '"Tht
Poppy Girls Husband" and "The Sill
Lined Burglar And there are to be
many more.
The way it happened was thus. A
man know said in my hearing tt
somebody: Jack Boyle was in to SEE
me today"
And l butted right in and said: 'He
WASP
And the man know said yes, he
was down from Baraboo, where he
lives, and being nice, folksy sort Of
fellow was around calling ON his
friends i'll the newspaper game
Whereat l affirmed firmly that I was
friend, though he didn't know it,
ard that if he happened around
where l are. To make long story
short, he camel
What does he look like? Like this:
Your first impression is of a tall,
dark, friendly chap, fused that he's
made such a hit with you. The next
thing you know you've forgotten
you're talking to stranger. This
fellows names Jack and you've
known him all your life. And he
And he wants to know just why you
like Blackie And you say:
why, because he seems real. He
doesn't seef like story book hero
He's natural and exciting like State
and Madison streets.
Then the fellow named Jack just
warns you all over with his pleasure
over the fact that you have got him !"
And he tells you that that's what he
hoped you'd say-that Blackie is real,
and that Mary is real, too. And that
be met EN- in the flesh when he was
doing police on the coast. And you
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
Than Poetry by James j. Montague:

Than Poetry by James ]. Montague
A year ago, or maybe more.
We noticed with profound misgiving
That everything began to soar
Connected w tn the cost of living.
Beefsteak became so dear and rare
We had to get along without it;
Rents rose with every month, and
there
Was nothing we could do about it.
We sought out an economist,
Informed him of the situation,
Exhibited our marked list
And asked him for an explanation
Said he: t'It's easy to explain:
crisis.
To fume and fret is quite in vain;
The war, you know. has boosted
prices"
But when the war was done last fall,
1t struck us as a bit surprising
That prices didn't fall at all
Instead of that, they kept on rising
Expenses mounted more and more.
We watched with troubled perturba
ton
The wolf who sat outside our door
And grinned with eager expectation
Again we sought our learned friend
And said in accents low and humble
1.-THE war, dear sir, is at an end;
Pray, who do not expenses tumble?'
He said: "You must not fume and
fret;
Just keep your temper, my advice is
The world is very much upset,
And peace, you know, has boosted
prices"
MIKE AND HANNAH MAHER.
1868 Mango street.
Los Angeles, Calf.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
HAS ACCIDENT;
Loses FOOT

Harry Fienberg has lost foot in
France, according to letters received
by Max and Leo Feinberg, brothers,
in Baraboo One of the letters was
written by some one else which said
that he had met with an accident, his
ankle being injured. A later letter
stated he had not had the proper care
and blood poison had developed,
necessitating the amputation of his
foot. He does not know when he will
be able to come to BaraboO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
OFFICERS ARREST
FRANK HITLER

Frank Hitler has been arrested
again. This morning Chief of Police
S. A. Pelton. Officers Neitzel and
Burke arrested him in the Third ward
and placed him in the county Jail.
He is suspected of taking some ratch-
cts and dies at the Chicago & North
western shops last night between the
hours of II and 1 o'clock. Hitler in
sists that he is not guilty, but never
theless the case will be given a hear
ing next Tuesday This is not the
first time Hille~ has been in trouble.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
MRS. PHOEBE HEARST, MOTHER OF W. R. HEARST
OWNER OF MANY NEWSP APERS DIES SUNDAY AT
HER HOME In SAN FRANCISCO WITH PNEUMONIA

Mrs Phoebe Apperson Hearst died
at 4:So o'clock Sunday at the Hacien
da del Pozo de Verona Pleasanton, in
San Francisco.
Pneumonia, following an attack OF
influenza, was the cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst were at her bedside when she
passed away. The son is the owner OF
many newspapers.
Funeral on Wednesday
Funeral ceremonies are being ar
ranged for Wednesday Of this week
including service at Pleasanton in
the morning and one at San Francisco
in the afternoon
Mrs. Hearst was taken ill March 20.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
100000 FAIL TO CLAIM
U. S. ALLOTMENT CHECKS

More than $16,00O,0OO worth of re-
turned checks are now in the hands
of the war risk insurance bureau,
many of them marked unknown" or
unclaimed" AS the result OF the fail
ure OF allottees TO notify the bureau
of changed addresses, the Red Cross
has been enlisted in a campaign to To-
cate such persons. About 100000
checks have been returned since Dec.
/, 1917.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24

rection in Chapter Al that the village
and town must mainta n this bridge;
the yare merely empowered 10 do So -
The attorney general says further:
The statutes which provide for the
state trunk highway system are re-
cent enactments and very specifically
provide how the system Shall be main
tanned and at whose expense. We
are not left in doubt as to the mainten-
ance of the bridges in that system.
The courts have held that bridges
in the public highway are part of the
h ghways and the statutes just re-
ferred to expressly say So"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
THE VILLAGE OF SPRING GREEN AND THE TOWN OF
WYOMING ARE NOT OBLIGED TO MAINTAIN BRIDGE
OVER THE WISCONSIN RIVER SAYS J. J. BLAINE

In an opinion given at the request
OF the w sconsin Highway commission
the attorney general John J. Blaine,
Gays that the village of Spring Green
and the town Of Wyoming are not
obliged to maintain the bridge across
the river at Spring Green. and that it's
urkeep falls upon Sank and iowa coun-
ties.
Attorney General Blaine eliminates
the supposed joker in the special stat
ute under which the bridge was con-
structed as follows: II remark that
the village and town are authorized
forever to maintain the bridge at the r
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24

The severity of the attack and her
advanced age caused her physicions
to summon her son Immediately from
New York.
Upon the arrival of Mr.. Hearst, Mrs.
Hearst improved somewhat. She
shared in the confidence of members
OF her friends that she would com
pletely recover her health, entering in
to the arrangements of her summer
program with interest and zest.
A relapse came on Wednesday Of
last week. Mrs. Hearst continued to
fail rapidly until Sunday afternoon,
when the end came quietly and peace
fully.
She gave literally to the University
OF California and other institutions.