davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

This title. so familiar to students OF
the Mother Play Book, by Friedrich
FroebeL is the introduction to a large
subject. To those who wonder that
a man, as we'll as a philosopher,
should have spent his time on a book
of nursery plays, We have only to
point out the deep psychology under
lying each play.
The psychology of fear as an in
heritance. an instinct, symptom, as
due to repressions, unconscious i'm
pressions, ''taboos" imposed from
without, has been the subject of
much modern psychological discus
sion, so 1t is well sometimes to go
back to beginnings and look at it
simply and from practical stand
point.
Better a broken arm than the fear
of it all ones life," says Jean-Paul
Richter. Better still to have nei-
ther," says the Mother who consid-
ers every accident, and every dis
ease that befalls her child a direct
accusation that she had failed some
where and somehow in knowledge or
care.
''Falling-Falling' is a simple ex-
ercise for the tiny child, the Mother
taking her supporting hands from the
child and catching him again as he
begins to fall, giving him the sug-
gestion of support, freedom and sup
port again, before the feeling of free
dom turns into that of fear. have
played this with all my children
when they were getting their air
bath. to their great delight
From this point may come the first /,
important training of the early years,
how to do things freely but without
fear because one does them correctly
and therefore safely. Show the little |,
child how to lift his feet to avoid |
stumbling and tripping. Show him
how to open and shut doors and draw
ers properly, and there will be no
mashed fingers. Show him the danger
of all openings like stairsand win
dows. Teach him to go carefully up
and down stairs and there will be no
need for gates and bars. Show him
that banisters are to hold by and that |
stairs may be safely descended one
foot at a time, and after instruction
let him do it himself until the right
movement becomes habit. Caution
should be taught from the start but |
never fear. A child knows no fear
naturally and to teach it to him is a
crime against nature.
A child of twenty months was one
day descending the stairs in the ap-
proved way when his hat got over his
eyes and his feet slipped, but as he
had been taught to do. he clung firm
ly to the banisters. and when we
reached him was holding up his
whole weight by one chubby hand,
glad to be rescued, but not in the
slightest degree alarmed for his safe
ty, merely remarking by way of ex-
planning his novel position. Baby
boys at on, got in his eyes"
The same little boy from this age
up would sing himself to sleep in the
dark absolutely without fear. He has
been allowed to experiment in every
possible way. under direction at first,
then alone, and although a few un-
foreseen experiments have proved dis
astrous to property, he has fine use
of himself and of material things.
This is the physical result, but
there is much more to 1t than mere
safety. His disposition is of the
cheeriest. And he finds joy In every
thing. g.-Martha Gallaudet waring.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
BIBLE BASEBALL

One man says Sunday baseball is
not sinful and he has Biblical proof.
Here it is:
Eve stole first.
Adam stole second.
Rebecca went TO the well with a
pitcher,
Ruth in the field won fame.
Cain made base hit on Abel
The prodigal son made home run,
Noah gave out rain, checks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
You are my roof, you little sky,

You are my roof. you little sky,
Between the quiet trees;
You shelter me from wind OF grief,
And rain of memories.
Straight pines, you are my shielding
walls
That push the world outside;
Remembered wood, you are my house
And | dwell safe inside.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

Promptness doesn't amount to so
very much unless you manage to do
something after you arrive.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
pOMs DAN

He is SO stupid he thinks:
Liberty Bell is a town beauty.
A football coach has wheels.
That soup is served in the Yale
Bowl.
A clothing drummer plays in the
orchestra
A bucket shop is a hardware store.
Long Island Sound is an awful
noise. =
And that a Finale Hopper is a
grasshopper's sister
Do you know Dumb Dan? Write
The Advocate what he thinks. Wen
print it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

You can reduce your waist line by
eating less and taking more exercise.
But a fat man never thinks of that.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

See The Advocate for printing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

Mahogany finished. Has
glass top. wood handles and
felt bottom. Neatly de-
signed and finished.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
MATH|LDEPUTS
OFF WEDDING To
MAX TILL APRIL
Father of Mrs. Mccormick Ad-
vises Daughter to Wait un-
til Legally Of Age.
BY G.. F. BERTELI.l.
Universal Service.

PARIS. Oct. 1.-The wedding OF
Miss Mathilde Mccormick and her
Swiss riding master fiance. Max
Oser, has been postponed until next
April when the bride will be eighteen
and therefore able to marry without
the official permission OF her
father, as guardian.
This decision was reached after
friendly discussion with Harold
F. Mccormick. the brides father,
who although willing to give his
consent IL his daughter absolutely
insists. told her that he prefers she
wait until the law gives her her
freedom in the matter Of marriage.
The cordial relations between
Mathilde and her father led her to
agree TO postpone her marriage a
few months at his request.
Harold leaves for Switzerland
Sunday to visit Mrs. Stanley Nc
Corm!ck at her chateau at Geneva.
and also to spend few days with
his daughter at Lausanne.
Mrs. Gamma Walska Mccormick
will remain in France where she
will fulfill engagements Of her con-
cert tour ana later appear In the
Paris Opera.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
INDIANA To CD
FOR BEVER|DGE,
HARDING HEARS
Also for Sales Tax and Against
Foreign Entanglements.
Moses Says.
by Universal Service.

Senator George ii. Moses, OF New
Hampshire, just back from an eight
day speaking tour OF Indiana, re.
ported TO President Harding today
that the election of Albert J. Beve-
ridge to the Senate over Samuel NJ.
Ralston is virtually certain.
MIR. Harding was particularly
please that much Of the favorable
reaction to Beveridge's campaign 10
coming from his demand for sales
tax as the solution OF the Govern.
ments revenue problems and his
vigorous endorsement OF the Ad'
ministration's policy of aloofness
from the broils of Europe.
A sales tax. Beveredge shows his
auditors can not be pyramided, can
not be concealed, and is levy IN
which profiteers have no opportunity
to soak" their customers. Farther.
more. Beveridge explains, 1t is pro.
ductive. easily collected, and pours
into the Treasury steady stream
OF money rather than huge sums
periodically. causing the Government
to borrow to finance itself IN the
meantime.
There is no doubt" said Senator
Moses, who spoke from the same
platform with Bereridge on several
occasions. that the sales tax plea
course, is not subject on which the
people go wild and jump UP on the
backs of their seats. but in Indiana
they are learning about the sales tax
with warm approval
The instantaneous, wildly enthus.
iastic reaction. the Senator con.
tinued, came when Beveridge de.
Clared in the strongest language
against American tneddling in
European affairs and denounced the
propaganda in this country for can
collation. of the sll 900. 900. 900 war
loans owing this country by the
allied powers.
Hoosier audiences also applaudcd
references to the Administration 3
attitude Of freedom from the Near
East affair. Senator Moses said.
Had we Deen among the siGne,s
Of the peace trCaties-guarant Of
the Illogical boundaries fixed for that
part Of the world irrespective OF ma.
tionality. racial or religious entities
or geographical considerations" ne
declared. instead Of sending ships
and supplies and money to suC"or
the refugees. transports would he
sailing with soldiers and munitions.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
FAvoRS DETEcToR FOR
CHURCH'S COIN PLATE

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE :ake
coin detectors to be used by the |.
+ r. r. In the subways may come In
handy for church use when the plat
ter goes around. according to the
Rev. John L. Belford. rector OF the
Roman Catholic Church Of the Ma.
tivity, at Classon avenue and Madi.
son street, Brooklyn.
"It the detector works well we
shall secure one or supply Of them
for the church" Father Bedford suid
When the pitiless glare Of its ligh:
falls upon the plate perhaps II will
put an end to the stream OF butt ons,
tin tags. medals, loZenges, transfer
tickets apd pool checks.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
SHIPPERS TAKE TURNS
SHOOTING UP TOWN

DUBLIN, Oct. 1l.-Arms and am
munition are so scarce among the
Irish rebels now that women are
employed to carry arms to a body
OF irregulars who do a "sniping
job.
They return the arms to the
women. who take them TO another
part of tho city to be used by other
SnipcrE
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
Newbros Herpicide
Brings Out The Life and
Beauty of Your: Hair

For bringing out the natural beauty and lux
uriance Of your hair and restoring your scalp 20
healthy condition. nothing win equal Herpicids.
II your hair II not velyety. soft and luxariant
Il means that the natural sheen 10 hidden. Herpi-
eide will bring out the natural sheen and make
your hair fairly sleam with life and beauty. The
days Of your faded-out looking hair will have
passed and your appearances will be soimproved that
Il win be surprise 10 you and revelation to
your friends.
Newbros Herpicide
Removes Dandruff Stops Falling Hair
Herpicide win not only make your hair beaut.
ifuI, but 1t quickly removes all your unsightly
dandruff. stops your itching scalp and prevents
your hair from falling out Your scalp will tone
up and become healthy healthy scalp IL the
only true hair grower.
Herpic'Is has a most dainty and exquisite
odor. Many ladies use il as perfume.
. Herpieide 10 guaranteed to do all that IL
claimed for it your dealer will refund purchase
price. Buy bottle today and bars beautiful.
luxuriant hair.
Sold BY All Drug and Dept. Stores
Applications At Barber Shops
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
Married
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Gertrude Phillips and Herman
Jchlumberger, both lof Reedsburg,
we're united in marriage Monday
morning at seven o'clock at the Sa-
cred Heart Parsonage by Rev. Father
Herman. They were unattended. AT
ter the ceremony the immediate rel
atives enjoyed wedding breakfast at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Phillips, who live
just south of the city of Reedsburg.
The bride wore dark blue travel
ling suit and hat to match.
They left the same day for we'd
ding trip to st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Long Lake where they will spend
two weeks. They will make their fu-
ture home on North Lucust street,
Reedsburg. The COON is a faithful
clerk in the new store and the bride
had been one of Sank County's eff
cient teachers for several years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
LOGANVILLE MAN is
RUN OVER. INJURED

Hlerbie &ohlmeyer of IIoganville
had the misfortune to be run over by
a load Of gravel recently. The flesh
was torn from one limb. He was talk
EN- to doctor where his wound was
dressed. At present he is getting
along nieesY.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Groshanns
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mather,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Sehoep-
horster went TO Devils lake Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ware and Mrs. William Voss
went to Baraboo Tuesday to attend
the play at the Al. Ringing theatre,
1.-The Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse," being the Offering.
Pearl yeck and Leonard Raguse
motored xp from Rockford to visit
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deli Pollock of Reeds
burg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Den+4o7t.
Ruth Prtebe had birthday party
Monday and entertained several of
her little gs1 friends. All enjoyed
the occasion very much.
Will Schuette came from Phoenix
Arizona tn Whit relatives here.
He had not been here for several
years
Postmaster and Mrs. Ware and son
Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Voss were en-
tertained Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Sparks at Reedsburg.
About Ss neighbors and relatives
gave Mrs. Walter i'arber a surprise
Saturday evening, it being her 21st
birthday. TIE evening was spent in
playing cards and visiting. A boun-
tiful supper was s'rved to all about
midnight.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
CASSE;'-

John Griegal and sister, Miss Anna
and Miss Elsie Fuchs of Madison
spent Sunday at the Pieper home.
The Clinton Keller family visited
Mazomanfe Sunday in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barts of Spring
Green.
r. S. Darlington was sick Sunday.
Mrs. LOrenz Tarnutzer andI Mrs.
Jack Rindle Of Witwen spent one day
last week cleaning house for their
father, Marion Farris. Another day
Mrs. Tarnutzer and Mrs. Martin Ac-
cola assisted their father in canning
fruit. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rindle and
son also spent Sunday at the Farris
home.
Arwald Buelow and Jimmie" Diehl
are visiting the John Bernard and
Bruce Darlington families at Eau
Claire.
La Verne OFT has had a run of
badluck. "One day a calf he was
loading kicked him in the face break
ing his nose. The ether day the horse
he was riding fell. La Vernes foot
caught in the stirrup and the horse
rolled over him. He Is very stiff and
lame but no bones are broken.
David Braunschreiber and Peter
Deykauf drove to little Suamica, Mr..
BraunsChreiber's home near Green
Bay last week. Mr.. Leykauf returned
in a short time but Mr.. Braunsschrei-
br will remain for a two weeks vaca-
ton. The cheese at the local factory
was tested recently and Mr.. Braun
screiber's product tested SO per cent.
Wolfgang Whitman is making cheese
here during Mr.. Braunschreiber's alb
sence. the Fair Valley factory being
closed. Several patrons of the latter
factory are now delivering milk at
Cassell.
The John PeiHer family, Marion
and Evan Farris visited the Eugene
Stewart family on Sank Prairie re-
Gently.
Will Campbell made a business trip
to Madison Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keller of
Spring Green, Mrs. Florence Bihler
Of Chicago, a cousin of Clinton Kel-
Ter, and John Griegal of Madison were
visitors at the Keller home last week.
The Clinton Keller family visited
relatives at Marxville recently.
Tne John PEPPER family was much
surprised Sunday at 2 a. m. to re-
ceive visitors from Albert Lea, Min
nesota- The automobile party CON
sisted Of Mrs. Wright, her son Ar
thur and daughter Hazel and Miss
Esther Nickel. Mrs. Wright is a sis
ter of Mrs. Pieper and this is her
first visit to Cassel. Mr.. Wright and
Miss Nickel returned Sunday after
noon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
LIME RIDGE

Clarence Bohn and family of Mil
vaukee are visiting at the r. l. Bohr
home.
Mrs. Gerlach went to Milwaukee to
purchase her fall stock of millinery
Sunday
Rev. Warren and wife left Monday
for Waupaca to visit relatives.
Mrs John Gregory returned from
st. Mary's hospital last Thursday.
She is much improved in health.
Chester Miller and wife came up
from Madison to spend Sunday.
George Barley and family are Wis
iting in Rockford this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thornburg and
Mrs. Julia Atom returned to Tacoma.
Wash, last Friday.
Mrs. Rudy Kinney spent last week
in Neillsville.
The macadam roads are almost
completed within the village
The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs
VIM. Weeden of Lloyd for dinner
Thursday.
Miss Ann Lunn of South Dakota is
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs
j. B. Prouty
Mr. and Mrs. John Sheath and
daughter Evelyne and Mr. and Mrs.
Mcbride and son of Adams spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the Ray
Grover home.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Grindel and
son are spending the week at the
John SwaffOrd home in Reedsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasen Prouty and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman SALISBURY,
and Mrs. Jake Weitzel spent Satur--
day at Spring Green.
Mrs. Fred Hope of Ithica spent the
past week with her brother, Joe Welt
zel.
Clyde Stombaugh came up from
Madison to spend the weekend at
his home here.
Mrs. Homer Hart spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Dwyer.
Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Powell and fam
lily spent Saturday and Sunday at
ParabOO
Miss Maude Grover is spending
few weeks at Baraboo before return
ing to her home in Milwaukee. Err
nest Prouty and Miss Ann Lunn were
callers at the homes of Grant Powell
and Mike Croal Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford StOmbaugh
and children @ere Reedsburg callers
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Prouty made
a business trip to Reedsburg SatGr.
day.
Mrs. Henry Hart spent Saturday
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Owen Hayes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
MANI VISITORS In
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Joe Lewis and Mrs L. p Lewis
we're callers on the Misses Emma and
Cenia Newell last Thursday evening.
Miss Emma Newell, Mrs. Althea
Morgan and Mrs Verde Doude visit
ed Mrs. Charlie Beardsley last Thurs
day.
Miss Hazel Newell is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Carl Anchor.
Mrs. Carl Anchor and Miss Hazel
Newell took supper last Friday with
the Misses Emma and Cenia Newell
and also with Mrs. Althea Morgan
Miss Marian Morgan and Mrs Verde
Doude.
Mrs. Joe Lewis, Helen Lewis, Orvile
Lewis, Emma Newell and CenIa
Newell went to Ableman last Satur-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baxter took sup
per Sunday evening with the Misses
Emma and Cenia Newell.
Mrs. Earl Thomas, son Russell and
little daughter Joyce were callers on
Emma and Cenia Newell last Saturday
morning
Miss Helen Hackett has been visit
ing Mrs. Marsall Harrison, Jr.
Miss Cenia Newell wants to thank
her friends and neighbors for the
many post cards they sent her. She
also wants to TN INK the one who got
the shower up
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
NORTH BARAR0O

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Zeilsdorf OF
Milwaukee are visiting at the Harry
Simon home. The two ladies are sis.
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Cone and sons
OF Excelsior were Sunday visitors al
the Fred Buelow home.
Miss Ethel Higgins is employed at
Herman Cones
Mr. and Mrs. John Bick visited at
the Albert Radel home Sunday even
i'm.
Mrs. Cora Watson has returned to
her home after being called here by
the illness of her daugter Mrs. Her
man Cone.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
GOV. WILLREVIEW
TROOPS FRIDAY
National Guardsmen at Camp Dou-
glas to Entrain for Home Mon
day

With the end of the first week of
the second two week period OF Nation
al Guard encampment at Camp Dou-
glas, work was resumed with re-
doubled energy. BY Monday evening
all Of the organizations, composed
OF over 1000 men. will have finished
their firing on the range for score.
This week is mainly occupied with
marches and combat range work in
which the organizations fire at tar
gets in the woods Stimulating actual
warfare.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
KILB0URE

Miss Dora GutneUni, formerly of
Kilbourn died at the Presbyterian
hospital in Chicago. She had under.
gone an operation for appendicitis in
Portage. She spent most of her life
in Kilbourn. She. leaves her father
and mother and two sister, Mrs. Tes-
sic Williams of Chicago and Lille
OF Kilbourn. Funeral services were
held in the Methodist church con-
Quoted by the Rev. M. z. Drew. In
termen in the Spring Grove ceme-
terry.
Rem Clement, on old soldier, and
a former resident of kilbourn, died
very suddenly Sunday night at his
home in Delton of pneumonia. He
was sick only two days He leaves
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
STATE CHERRY
CROP DOUBLES
1921 YIELD
Crop Reporting Bureau at Mad
on States All Produce is Advanc-
ing

The Door county cherry crop dou-
bled the yield Of last year and all
crops in the state made good PRO
gress with the exception of corn dur
ing the last half OF July according
TO the crop reporting service in
Madison.
Corn has a good stand and color
but has made little progress. Several
weeks of warm weather Will insure a
good crop, though the corn crop will
be lace. Winter wheat il in shock;
spring wheat filling we'll; oats in
southern counties half QUA with
short straw and heavy well filled
grain, said the report.
In northern counties conditions
are excellent. said the report Bar
ley is practically all cut and rye is
all in stack. The yield is slightly
above average.
The hay crops are heavy but have
been cured with difficulty because OF
frequent showers. Potatoes continue
in excellent condition and cabbage
is heading well. Tobacco is making
slow progress.
Live stock declined somewhat due
to the annoyance Of flies.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
Not Feeling Much Better

Many are not being benefited by
the summer vacation as they should
be- Notwithstanding much outdoor
life, they are little if any stronger
now than they were. The tan on their
faces is darker and makes them look
healthier, but it is only a mask. They
are still nervous. easily tired, upset
by trifies, and they do not eat OF
sleep we'll
What they need is what tones the
nerves perfects digestion, creates
an appetite, and makes sleep refresh
ing. In other words, they should take
Hoods Sarsaparilla Pupils, teachers.
and others generally will find the
chief purpose OF the vacation best
subserved by this great medicine
which builds up the whole system"
II a cathartic or laxative is need
ed, Hoods Pills will give entire sat
isfaction. 1t is difficult TO conceive
anything better for biliousness or
constipation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10

his wife and one son, Ellis of Pottsge
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock IN the church at Delton, con-
Quoted by Rev. NJ. A. Drew. Burial
a. Delton
Mrs. Minnie Marston Cooper spent
the past week with her father, H
Marston.
Charles Oakly and bride of Chicago
are visiting Mr.. Coakly's sister, Mrs.
Henry Field.
Mrs. John Baker is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Grace Oaks was in Portage
Friday on business.
James Reader and sister, Mrs II.
Bergstresser, OF Harvard, Ill, return
ed to their home Monday after spend
ing the past week with Mrs. G. Vogt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Snider of
Speoner were Sunday callers at the
home of Mrs. G. Vogt.
George Larson of Madison is Wis
ting at the home of Mrs. William Ste
YensOn.
leslie and ROLAND HecOck left Fri
day for Dakota, where they will stay
for harvesting.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Newell were
callers at the home of Mrs. Ida Ellis
last Thursday
Mrs Anna Fletcher was in Bara-
boo last Friday. Mrs. Marie Soma
was also caIIer in RarahoO Loot
week.
Louis Martin has moved his fam
lily into the J. Baggott home
Will Gillespie has returned home
from the hospital very much i'm
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Schroeder and
children visited with relatives near
Reedsburg last Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
ASPIRIN
Insist on Bayer Package

Unless you see the name ~Bayer
on package or on tablets You are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over TWEEN
E-twe years and proved safe by mil
ions for
Colds Headache
Teothache Lumbago
Haraohe Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain. Pain
Accept oniT "BayeT' package which
contains proper direction& Handy
boxes OF twelve tablets cost few csnts
Druggists also SELL bottles of "a and
700. Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bay
az Manufacture OF Monoaceticscides.
ter of Saiicylicacid.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
BOY SAVES TRAIN
THEN VANISHES
thwestern Smashup is Avert
ed; Boy HAS Date" and Hur-
ry1 Away

Only the quick Wit and
presence OF mind of an un
known hero, a farmer boy, saw.
ed a speeding Northwestern road pas
senger train. carrying many passen,
gers to summer homes at Green lake
from going into a deep creek early
Tuesday eleven miles west Of Fond
du Lac
The heavy train was speeding west.
ward when the boy, who had noted
the washing away of bridge on the
right of way, tagged the train. He
then started On his way. declaring he
had date with his girl and had to
hurry" Before anyone could secure
his name he had DISAPPEARED.