davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

ouoI iliin legislation In thr next
four weeks before the tarin hin can
b.. passed as much again will have
been shipped into tho country Pres
"ut financial conditions will hc an
automatic barrier tu many further
impoitJuuus, he said.
\ technical address ON sheep Some
Conditions and Diseases Affecting
Sheep In New Mexico" was given by
nr Schneider Inspector In charge Of
tho a. : Bureau of Animal Industry
iu the state pr Schneider d,sCrih-
cd the parasitic diseases from which
sheep commonly suffer TN TINS part of
th" country and suggested rvmrdi's.
The speakers an the afternoon H's.
sion. Charles T. Bliss of the Biological
SURVEY In the work ot that depart
mout In vNt"rminatinE rodents and
predatory animals in Now McAiro,
aud y 4 Field. state land commis-
,iou'r ON livestock ana Interests
and state Lands completed the con-
Nou.tun program of talks
The business session during which
the resolutions were reported and
PASSED the officers elected and th,
next place uf meeting chosen, aud all
unfinished business taken up, whs
held n IA" latter part uf the uit'r-
noon. The committee ON erecting "a
wooden mill IN Albuquerque was also
concluded 30 report its undiuE-
Warehouses Proposed
The establishment OF u rhuln ut
government licensed ana bonded wool
warehouses throughout Sew M'Nicu
fur t"o storage Of wool as security Tor
loans was seriously recommended To-
tho convention ~ wool growers as
e method of tidiug over u period of
financial depression and sttbillzing
the wool Industry II. n. Holman.
A. S investigator Of Wnrchouvng Hd-
drossud the wool growers uu wool
Selling as Affected 10y th, Federal
Warehouse Act" ON Friday afternoon
OF the convention.
Tho provisions Of the federal ware
housc act under which any individual
curopration or association may rsinb-
lish a warehouse for fhv storing uf
WOO! and the issuing OF receipts for
Continued nn page twol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
TRINIDAD TEARS SNOW

TRINIDAD. colo, Murrn &c.
Weather clear and cold with stiff
breeze blowing gives hint of possible
SNOW iu Trinidad and vicinity hy the
dawn uf Easter morning. There has
been p,r,'ptihiD drop iu temperature
since six o'clock last might Today
is IN. coolest duy uf present month
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
BURSUM FOR
LAWS To HELP
WOOL GROWER
Senator Says Tariff Bill
Will Pass; Urges
Warehouse Plan

The wool grower, of Nrw Mexico
havt staunch friend In the T. s
srnate In tho person Of Holm o.
hursum, himself wool grower. IiS
has promised To- put forth every cffor.
Tor legislation aiding tho wool grow
'crs and he prophecies that tho Ford
n'y nrin bin will O., q law within 80
DAYS Hearty applause greeted Scuu
tor Hursum as We addressed the see
und days session of the New Mexico
Wool Growers association this morn
iug.
tn" wool industry Is iu a bad con.
uItiou but will not perish said Sria-
tor Buuum. "bur lesson has been
an expensive one but l valuable pu,.
Tho situation shows that the sheep
ErnwcrH arc not iu control uf tn"
markets aud "a" disposition Uf thcir
products Tn" free Importation OF
wool which b. partly the cause of this
can b." stopped hy legislation"
- way of helping themselves iu
th" present dinicultl,s GUuator Bur
sum suggested 90 tho shccpmcu that
th", do O. little farming boz addition
to their rang, business n order To-
provide feed fur their own nucks aud
that they become bcttrr organized
These two points arr, J,,.i,t,I a.
som, length
IIcs< state Tor sheen.
Thcr, is no better place Boo the
luitoD States than New Mexico for
Sheep raising. Do, snid. wh,r.. feeding
is necessary only during March Ann
and MAY II m. sh,.rIr,.r ,n,iId ,,,l,
produce enough sorghum. k,fir corn
ana such fodder 10 tIdr them over
the feeding s,lsul. 80 much ib, hot.
tor \ large pctr,utHE. of th, lands
ia the state. ur, able tu produ,,. .llrh
crups ne said
Holding up tho ,stmplo or I'M. AK.
,ullrut organization n ia. ,sIifuruiu.
Fruit Gruw,rs. S,uHior Hursum t,rr,l.
clus,r organization ~ tho Sow MpN.
leo Wool Grower. -uur,stIur ,,,u ID
nations contrr fDr wool mlrL,tlng
Such organized marketing mrthlds
with "a tariff Voull rl.t,,. fl, .,,,ni
grower bon A pogilDu ia f.i thr hIifb
ost price puasIblr for his urndurts A.,
the host market in the world me
American market
senator Harnum also favored tho
proposition tp cstub,ish federal ware.
houses for storing wool iu N,w M,N-.
leo and suggested ID rr..IUtiDp asking
thr rniIroad. for "A -pc,Il n,lplf
rate for shining wool 90 tn, U4r,-|
house. The present rates gf. too
high TO max, th, shining of wool
Co the warehouse an economic pns4i.
hility ho said lie added that trans.
purtntiouA Natrms are pIwuys able tpI
render AID In promoting tho prosper
ity OF the communities which they
serve
Tn, Idea of th, f,d,rtIl, li.,rs,l
and bonded Wni,nou-..- Iu N,W N,N-
leo was likewise uppr1y,J by g. A.
urrndnn. president of m, state N1-I
ticunl bank of NIbupu.rpur tu nts|
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
InLn IL rIInI.\IN

sunday is a duplication ut the last
two DAYS. the wum'u Of Phoenix Will
have little chance to display their
Easter fiu,ry \ brisk March wind
has been blowing hotn yesterday and
today and the sky has been somewhat
cloudy Tho temperature also has
been lower that tnut heretofore pre-
Naillug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
srNrIN,T nI.nICrn

rANIA ~. y NJ. March 20 H-
Juan Joe Gur,l1. sentenced from Taos
ro4uil 100 MtN I3Ia Go serve Iu 90 30
years Tor au ulfrusr not given. today
had his s.utruo" cummutrd to ten
year hr GuluIuu Mr,h,m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
10 INDICTED
IN b bASE B ALL
GAMBLING PROBE
New Bills Against 13
World Series Players;
Five Others

CHICAGO. March - ono hum
dr,d and turt, -four indictments nam
ing eighteen men were returned by
tho Cook count, Grand m, as a re-
suit uf IN, second invosieutiou into
Ia, alleged throwing of th, 1913 world
series To- Cincinnati by chicago White
Sox players Eight s,pnrat, mdigt-
mcnts against ou,h person were re-
turned
IN, indictments named the thirteen
men indicted ut the tir4t inv, stlgutiun
and also i've men charged with taxi
ing part iu arranging the alleged con-
spiraoy These men were Cart Zork
and Bon Franklin of 81 Louis Ben
aud Louis l'NL said 90 Doe from p"s
Aluiurr Sui David I'IsrI addie
unknown.
IlHS'' Indicted
The men r,-UIdi,ird N,r..
Eddie Jiouttr. pitcher who
confessed Co. receiving 100000 To
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Detroit Copper Co.
At Morenci, Ariz.,
Will Shut Down

Detroit copper company at Moroupi.
Arig branch ot the Phelps Dodge
interests has hoon ordered CO. suspend
an operations. according Goo Iufutma-
ton given out at company offices
hero today.
tn, Detroit branch has not bpou
producing any ore fur the past clgh-
teen months ana last fan the force
which had been employed in develop.
ment work WAS reduced TO $50 mon.
About that uumbes Will hv affected
hy tho shut down
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO, ALBuQJ ERouE
For ~ Hour EndinI m

Highest temper
uiItr o. low
tSt temperature.
80. daily range
rrulpriuiurr 20,
mean dally tenn
pvru ur". 53;
rrIui,, humid
iiN p m ~.
relative humidity
q I u o." pro-
Dipitttluu. none.
maximum Nrlur.
uN OF win Il,
uil"H per hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Tacoma Carpenters
Reduce Their Wages

TACOMA. Wash. March 70 Union
carpenters today announced Nuluu-
ary wage reduction from g. To- 81
day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
WEDS 4,987 COUPLES
Now Parson Prepares TO Celebrate
for 5,000th

$50 a. stuvtrt
ON MIA, March Pc with 3D. record
ui 'N, couples married. thr V,y
Charles " SnNidEr. Marrying Pan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Iorcn.l for Now McrL

WAslllNGTON. March 20 -
Weather predictions for the week.
hugiuuing Monday are.
southern Rocky Mountain abd
Plateau regions Freezing temper
uiur" and frustH nt beginning Of
week and normal temp, raturo
thereafter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

80 prevailing direction south,
'harh'trr of the day. partly
cloudy
state Weather
Sew Mexico SNOW u north,
lhir in south portion tonight.
colder; much colder uu east uDr-
ton with u mudcmt, cold wave.
sunday fair and cold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
sNnM 81 las NEnNs

ENST LNS NEUNS- \ " NuTON
20. Snow began falling here at Gao
o'clock this morning with tho sun
shining uud has kept up az Intervals
throughout the day The temperature
D. falling, with e high wind prevail.
ms only occasionally is the sun OBJ
-,uu,d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
IF YOUR NAME
IS BAKER, DON'T
Be SW|NOLED
Billion Dollar Estate in
Philadelphia Is Ma
tional Fraud

PHILADELPHIA, March 20. The
vast 'Hlkor Estate" which tho coun-
a., hls byru told is worth uuywhcrr
from f-UU.u 900 Geo $500 .UUu. 900 anu
ready fur division among 90, Bakei
h,ira is t fraud. designed o. wind,
Bakers every whore.
tn, uuthoriti's her, say that thr
taking 81 money away from anyone
bcli-Voiug himself u Baker heir with
the idea of obtaining for him a share
In the tremendous fortune is "a crime.
II thvy can get the necessary eyI-
duno' they viii begin prosecution i'm
mcdiHtvly
IN, mythical Baker estate has
been reported 10 comprise almost
priceless real estate IN the heart of
Philadelphia and iu fact the very
sit, ON which phuBdolphiu'a t26,.
100000 city han stands and also a
large pant ot tho land ON which the
city oi chilliD'th', o.. ia built.
SwindlrrS busy
Apparently the entire United States
ls upN flooded with Iumurs that this
estate o. ready 60 hy divided among
thu heirs. and confidence men are
trying To- induce Bakers to part with
money fu fight tur their share a
mythical 1H year lease is said to b,
about tu expire.
From cities. tWouE and villages All
over tins country and Canada. letters
~ inquiry are pouriuI INTO the Phlln-
d"lphiu authorities from people who
claim To- he direct lincal descendants
OF Jacob Baker. the supposed owner
OF this almost priceless property
woman from Los Angelica writes.
we ur" heirs t0 this ostnt, aud wish
tu s'ud the proofs"
writes that hD i4 u descendant of
Colonel Jacob Baker Of Revolution
ANY fame ana ho wants TO know AN
about the settlement uf tho estate.
man Boo Suu Antonio. Tcxas
writes AS ! um q descendant Of
the Baker family that cam, over on
ih" MaNfluWor naturally I am very
much Interested In the matter"
Asked for Money
To tho same mail that brought thca,
inquiries, there was one from wo.
man in salt Lake city. another from
man iu Batavia. y Y, and atill
another from business man IN Can
ton o.
The Canton man reported thai
lh'rr had been I stranger iu that
,tiF recently who was nuIi.itiur
muu's from local Bakers tu pay N,
legal expenses uf presenting ,lHiu
Tor ,ull'D'uF share Of tho vast for
tune
IN" Baker estate has been iuvos
liF1i'd Dos the Municipal Hurcau of
Legal Aii Roman e Hassrick chirf
"i mat bureau says the whole thing
tH hoax
The Orphans court reports tp mo
TINT they consider tho whole matter
O. fraud Says chief Hpsvrick "aud
We l''FiH''r ui Wills uffi.D wNH m,
4uu,
Tho "uly Eukur estate nr which
lh'r' H WuE record be- that uf IaruI
Baker. p veteran uf tho Revolutionary
war His 'Upi" was worth only So
n0' and vIH audited and 4riil.a In
'hr nIrh1uT count boo lst5'
Ir Edward James CIttrI. ,iy siu-
'Istt,itu. auEes
The ground ou which phiad.l |
rh't.s CITY ilbl stands. which is mem
ilon"d 1r part of the Bakur estate
was formerly Center sgIur.. ono NJ
lh" five spare tracts of land dedicated
io th" 'itr hy william prul himself"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
WILSON II wINk

WNSUINUTON. MarCh % IUT-
NOR President Wilson was DESERT "a
today hy his physician. Rear Admtn
Carr D. Graysou. aA a utilo weak aa
result 90 an acute attack uf iudi-
E'r'iun yesterday bat uthrrNis, ap.
rtr'uiN recovered from the attack
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04
YOUTH WAS SURE !. ......... II.
THERE WAS A SHOW se3.
.i,q rss TN. THE BIG TENT

How much to see the show 2"
The question was asked w. b. Tow
land by small urchin, as both stood
at the entrance of large tent at
Devils lake maintained by L. D.gPrae-
der for the purpose of providing extra
room for men who desire to don bath.
ing suits
There is no show here replied Mr..
Rowland
Eyes there is, you can't fool me- .
spoke up the boy with an air of GER
tainty.
Honest. this is not show tent"
'Ah, go on.
Just look in and see for yourself
said Mr.. Rowland as he pulled aside
the tent disclosing number of bath
ing suits ready for the bathers.
AS the boy looked at them care
fully he burst out with: mo, Stree!
Them is for the performers and they
will put them ON just before the show
begins"
At last he walked away to mingle
with the crowd gathered for the
Country Life picnic, the while there
being a look of doubt at what the well
known shoe merchant of Baraboo had
said to him.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04
CROPS
ARE IMPROVED

Growing crops showed slight
Improvement during the past week
as a result of general rains. a sum
mary of the crop reporting service
says. Corn was reported as revived
from the effects of the moisture and
hot winds with the result, that ears
are filling fast aa
Threshing has already been COM
pleted in some sections Farm work
also is said to be well in advance of
the average season. Throughout the
southern counties the grain crops are
being generally threshedA Cutting of
grains is going on in northern coun-
ties, with the yield said to be light
throughout the state. A few bate
planted fields of oats are still in the
extreme north !.
Potatoes benefited generally by the
rains, but the stand is reported as
so thin in central counties that a
very light crop can be expected there
Tobacco has shown some improve
ment
The second crop of clover is in
bloom and will make fair yield while
the second crop of alfalfa is being
cut. Miiiet is said to be heading but
is short. A large acreage of wild hay
has been cut to make up for the
shortage in tame.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04
Barabooas ir, 1877
CIeanings From Local Newspaper Of A Years Ago
By o. .. BRANDENsuRe

passing down through the room o
cupied by the housemaid, who wa
thrown from one side of the bed
the other, and somewhat shocked b;
not injured" The "entire roof "
one blaze of vivid light" so neig
Dor observed.
F L. Wild was paid $S0261 insura
ON his building damaged by fire.
"A bower dance in the evenil
concluded the festivities" of the n
Chine shop employees picnic at
lake. a.
+ @,At Prairie du Sac Mary Vertel f
through trapdoor into cistern /
was speedily rescued without susta
ing any serious injury.
DR.. B. f. Mills returned from Ya
town and Terrill Thomas and fam
from a trip round the lakes to NJ
CARA PIN
7 y. K. Halves moved to Texas, ma
ling the editor genuinely sorry"
Mrs. RI. M. Page produced Red RI
ling Hood at Usage, Iowa." with fl
acceptance"
= Miss Linda Gilbert, "who spoke
the Presbyterian church Sunday ev
ing on prison reform is sister
Mrs. A. w. Sallade-a old and hon
ed name at Reedsburg.
| The wife of Rev. Jenk Jones
GAINESVILLE suffered broken arm
= other Serious hurts" by the overt
ing Of her buggy near Lake Gene
/ Mr.. Jones escaped.
Undersheriff James Cowles
shot in leg by his own revolver WI
he was after a ruffian "who had
tackled the Waterman on the Me
Imack bridge. Drs Cowles and
tKennan "probed the wound ten incl
deep without finding the ball."
the victim recovered.
I" Fred Bogandus, who played in
Reedsburg ball club, beaten by
Baraboo school nine Is to Il,
after was out with the first of
Now he clerks in a Los Angt
store .
James Groggs, gentlemen's furn.
ers under the HILL" gave warn
] to ''Iook out for new advertiser
+ Captain Thomas Thompson, vic
| ious sculler in Madison regatta,
! hilariously welcomed home, and
, inserted "a "card of thanks"
J Ancell B. Moore of Reedsburg
ded Miss Claribell Lamberton,
lat Portage James Flanders mar
Miss Lucille Shattuck,.
New potatoes sold at 25c, egg
/ !, Drs. Price d and Brewer, ever.
back in 1877, were treating "all q
ic diseases with unparalleled sue
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04

Ay4r's cherry pectoral and Hale's
vegetable sicilion hair renewer were
still on the market, but Lydia Pink
hams miraculous remedy was not
yet advertised-at least in Baraboo
Charles Herfort manufactured boots
and shoes in Burrington's building on
Third street. He solicited orders sre-
spectfully and satisfaction was guar
anteed "as to durability, elegance
and comfort
1t was noted that a live rattlesnake
can "play up his rattle in the wet
test weather and that he has notes
indicating anger, pleasure, and
A~ III (.
15 j. Hackett sold his new hotel al
North Freedom but the editor had moi
learned the purchasers name. l
E. G.. Marriott leased Gattiker's new
building on Third street for a shoe
store. Rev. J. E. Searles, P. E., preach
ed in the Methodist church Saturday
evening and Sunday morning Twenty
years later his nephew was Congrega
tfonal pastor here now university
pastor at Madison. s. h
M. P. Sprecher purchased of 7
Clavadatscher the lot next west Of
the latter's residence and will soon
build theron dwelling. d
DR.. Kezerta raised E'this season
from seed that came from the patent
Office, remarkably larger. evergreen
corn, with ears having 900 to 1OOC
kernels. .g .r- A.
A stack of oats on the farm OF
Henry Blair in, the northern part OF
Baraboo was fired by lightning, re
sulting in the loss of 200 to $50 bush
els. 80
The Baraboo Valley cheese factory
three miles east of town has made
two sales this season, aggregating 25(
cheese ait remunerative prices 1T
was turning out four to five cheeses
a day cor $50 for the season. aq
Elisha Dawley died in Greenfield
August "a, aged Is. He had ,lived
there q years. He left widow anG
seven children and was 'a good neigh
Dor, kind and beloved by ALL"
High wind and heavy shower
were "quite disastrous to hopyards
a great many branches being broken
off and poles racked over"
Harry Hoffacker, locomotive engin
eer, caught his toe on the top board
of fence and broke his right arm
Harry bears up under the misfortune
with commendable 4forfitude and says
he will never attempt jumping higher
than he is able even If Jessie is WATCH
ing him. a08 fM 10 Io1dnaa5 9nil
heavy thunderstorm the
house Of VIM. Hoxie near the depot
was struck by ligntninglo the bolt
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04
VALUE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS
LAST YEAR $537. 900 600

Gas tractors to the number 203,-
900 with total value of $193, 100000
value of over $4,000, 900; 225, 900 farm
wagons with value Of nearly $685.
100000 and $4,000 haying machines
with value of nearly $25,00O,000
were manufactured in the United
States during the year of 1920, &C
cording to detailed reports from SIS
manufacturers summarized by the
Bureau to Publif Roads, United
States Department of Agriculture The
total value of implements manufac-
tured was $4,000 and gas tractors
constituted more than one-third OF
the total
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04
K o o o o o o o o o x
D TUESDAY o
o O o o Q o o Q Q }

~ ~ Il ~ HF " ~ ~ al -
Miss Betty Barringer Of Chicago ar
rived last night for visit
with Mrs. L. A. Winnie and Miss Mary
Mildred Long. Miss Barringer is a
former resident of Baraboo j. @
Mrs Robert Fogle underwent an
operation for appendicitis and gall
stone at st. Mary's hospital in Madi-
son, Saturday. Word was received to-
day that she is doing nicely.
The body of an unknown soldier
arrived for burial at Liberty, near
Lancaster Friday instead of the body
of Private Briel as was expected. The
relatives of Private Briel called in
couple of dentists who had worked
on Briefs teeth prior to his going
across and found that this was not
the body of the expected soldier
BlanIchardville Blade.
The Baraboo Cleaning and Dyeing
Works, branch Office of the Savidus-
ky's dye house of Portage opened yes
terday with promising business. The
building, formerly Weirich's meat
market ha, zen remodeled AM de-
corated, giving a fine appearance. The
firm is prepared to do all kinds OF
cleaning and dyeing, making special
ty of odorless cleaning.
About twenty-five relatives and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ellis
held a picnic dinner at the Ellis cot
tage at Devils lake on Sunday. The
occasion was in honor of their son,
Paul Ellis, and family who are here
from Covert, S. D. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
left here about ten years ago and
Mr.. Ellis has been engaged in the
cattle business since that time. He
sees many changes in this locality but
it is still home to him.
The score Of children brought to
BaraboO and Devils Lake for an out
ing by the Big Brother and Sister
movement have returned to their re
spective homes. Many kindnesses
were shown the youngsters while
they were here. One that they will
long remember was the picnic given
them at Devils Lake by Mrs. Ferd Eff
finger, Jr; where the chief delight
was a big freezer of ice cream.
Mrs. A. Metcalf and daughter Alet-
ia returned to their home in La Crosse
this morning after a two weeks visit
at the home Of Mrs. Metcalf's daugh.
ter, Mrs. S. P Hildebrandt. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Hide
brandt and son who will spend some
time in La Crosse. na
Mr.. and Mrs James Lenen have re
turned to their home in Rockford af
ter spending few days at Devils
lake with Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Nolan of
Rockford, who are in camp at the
north end of Devils lake for a short
time.
Miss Mona Bartz has returned to
Milwaukee after a months stay al
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
August Bartz Miss Bartz is engaged
in welfare work in that city.
Mrs. Lucy Cord and daughter Helen
have gone to Tomah where they will
make their home. They have pur
chased the millinery store of Mrs
Baumgarten at that place which they
will manage. aff0 va
Mrs. L. K. Krohn and daughter
have returned to Madison for few
days. The Krohn family expect to
make their home here in short time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04
y y y - y y y y o
COUPLE MARRIED
WITHOUT LICENSE

Impatient cupid scorns state
laws and, as result, a mar
riage knot tide at South Byron
Thursday may have to be done
over again.
When County Clerk A. 5.
Wilkinson of that county issued
marriage license to Henry
B. Harrington, Byron, and Ka-
Uterine Fischer, Racine, it was
discovered that the wedding al
already had taken place. The
couple evidently supposed the
application fer a license was
the only .red tape" needed.
The Rev. William Moyie OF
South Byron performed the
ceremony.
$ - = y y s. = y = x y . 4
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04
TRAIN WRECKED
NEAR MADISON

The Milwaukee road flyer, No. a.
was wrecked at Elm grove near Madi-
son shortly after Z o'clock Monday
morning. ay-;4. IL
Coaches of the train jumped the
track, but remained upright and pas
sengers escaped serious injury. Many
of the $50 passengers suffered from
shock, it was stated. ,e
A defective railsis the reason given
for the wreck f
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04
JOHNSON VERSES
FRANKIE In COURT

q Mrs. Mary Frankie and Mrs.
y Elva johnson, who both re-
= side in the same residence at
& the corner of Ash street and
= Second street, appeared in the
= court of Justice H. L. Hal
y sted Friday and aired their
e troubles to the justice.
= 1t seems Mrs. Frankie
: charged Mrs. Johnson with
= stealing carrots out of her gar
g dem. Mrs. Johnson became
: very indignant over the matter
y and a sister, Mrs. Leona Moi
= fett, swore out warrant for
p she arrest of the accuser, of her
y SISTER. After the smoke cleared
= away in the courtroom Friday
81 Mrs. Frankie apoligized for the
= accusation and the case was
y dismissed,
~ - ); * s. s. s. * s. s. * s. s. *