davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
COURT LET'S STOLEN
ROOSTER DECIDE CASE

WILSON, n. c.. March 27.-
Mayor Killette. called upon in city
court here to enact the role of Solo,
mon in a case involving ownership
of a large dominicker rooster, set
tied the question and at the same
time proved the adage that Chick
ems come home to roost."
Liler Thompson, negro. swore out
a warrant charging Annie Graham,
also a negro. with stealing the
rooster.
The mayor. recalling that chick
ems were reputed to come home
to roost." decreed that at sundown
the dominicker be placed midway
between the two homes. The roost-
er. thus given his choice. ended the
dispute by selecting Liler's chicken
house and settling comfortably on
the apparently familiar roost.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27

the same system which can perpe.
trate such wrongdoing In peace was
responsible for the wasted lives OF
GOOD American soldiers in battle. l
will prove exactly where and when
they were wasted and who wasted
them"
The ma lor asserted he would pro-
duce proofs that the same conditions
which led to the Dreyfus case IN the
French array are in existence today
In the American army"
These proofs involve high Of
ficers, the major said. who have
used 'dishonorable means to pro-
tect friends and classmates / ac-
cused of wrong doing"
Il am fighting for reform in the
American army" he declared. 81
can quickly prove the necessity for
reform II the law is not defied to
silence me. That an officer has TO
call upon the President to make
the War Department obey the law
is indicative In itself of serious
evil. am fighting to bring this
evil to the knowledge of the public.
The War Department is fighting
to hide the evil. am forcing
this issue to show the need Of a
new system"
Now Held Prisoner.
Wheeler-Nicholson addressed this
letter to President Harding from
Camp Dix. n. j.. where he asserts
he is being held separated from his
family and practically a prisoner.
At the, War Department II was
stated tonight that Major Wheeler
Nicholson is now awaiting court
martial on charges of absence
without leave and making false Of
ficial statements.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27

All those terrible aches and pains
have left me. and only the other
day | was able to walk up four
flights of stairs in an office build
ing when the elevator was out OF
order.
My appetite is just splendid
now, and just today for the first
time in years. | felt so hungry
that | had to go and eat a piece
of pie between meals. In fact.
can't remember the time that
have felt as well as l do now.
have not only regained my health
and strength, hut | have gained
fourteen pounds in weight. To tell
you the truth, | wouldn' I exchange
the benefit ! have received from
Tanlac for the best ranch in Ore
gon, and l will praise II as long
as | live"
TanlaC is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Knit Underwear

Women's Cotton Union Suits
Summer weight; low neck
and sleeveless: knee length:
regular and extra sizes;
worth 75c each. TWO QOp
for ............,..
Women's Cotton Pants--Sum-
mer weight: muslin waist
bands: regular and extra sizes;
seconds OF 35c values. SOc
THREE for ...........
Boys Knitted Union Suits
White and ecru colors; high
neck and short sleeves: knee
pants; sizes 6 to IS years; per
feet quality; worth SOC. 89C
TWO for ..............
Children's Knitted Union
Suits-Low neck and sleeveless,
knee length; sizes 2 to 10
years; values worth SOC S0c
each. TWO for .......
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
MAJOR, HELD IN
.PR|S0N,RENEWS
ARMY CHARGES
Wheeler Nicholson Calls on
President to Force War De-
partment to Act.

Again appealing directly to the
President by letter, Major Malcolm
Wheeler Nicholson. who recently
made ss.tional charges of "Prus'
sianism" in the American Army, to-
day reiterated his assertions and
called upon President Harding 10
anv further law-breaking."
The lives of many American sol,
diers were wasted in France
through tie inefficiency of high
ranking American officers, the ma jur
charged. ard those officers were pro.
tected despite the pleas of the hor-
ror.strickcr French generals" who
complained of "brutally murdered
american forces"
81 will prove" he continued, that
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
) STATES SEND
METH0D|STST To
SHORE MEETING
Cambridge, Nd, Crowded
With Visiting Church
and laymen.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. March 27.--
From the levels of Cape Charles to
the hills Of the Susquehanna. and
from the Delaware to the Chesa'
peake bay Methodists yesterday
made Cambridge their common
meeting ground. They came by
thousands from Maryland. Della
ware. and Virginia. the three States
that go into the making of the vii,
nington conference.
In this, the greatest religious
festival ever staged on the Shore.
the pulpits of many churches in
town were filled by visiting minis
ters. Naturally the center was
ference. Bishop Mcdowell delivered
o'clock. Jesus Christ and the
Word Of Today" was his subject.
From the love feast at $3.50 until
after the ordination and consecra.
ton services of the afternoon the
edifice was packed.
Bishop Theodore S. Henderson ad-
dressed the boys conference early In
the day, and at II o'clock another
capacity crowd heard him at Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
This morning the business of the
conference will be resumed, the
most important being the appoint
ment OF ministers to the many
charges
Three OF the incumbents, the
Revs. w. r. Mowbray, Robert Watt.
and w. A. Wise. will be deposed and
returned to charges If Bishop Nc
Dowell is governed by the wishes Of
the lay conference. Just as soon as
this task is accomplished the confer
ence will adjourn. to meet at
Chincoteague one year hence.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
End Rheumatism,
Weak, Lame Back
Old 81. Jacobs OH Win step
pain and stiffness In .
fo~ moments
stop dosing" rheumatism

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only. st. Jacobs OIL will
stop any pain, and not one rheuma.
tism case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Rub soothing, penetrat.
ing st. Jacobs Oil right on the
tender spot. and by the time you
say Jack Robinson out comes the
rheumatic pain and distress. st.
Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints,
and does not burn the skin. 1t takes
pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones;
stops sciatica, lumbago, backache,
and neuralgia.
Timber up! Get small trial bot
tie Of old-time. honest st. Jacobs
Oil from any drug store. and in a
moment you'll be free from pains,
aches and stiffness. Don't suffer!
Rub rheumatism away.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Boys Clothing

Boys Wash Suits-Superior
quality materials, in oliver
Twist and MILDLY styles; in plain
colors and combinations Of blue,
tan, brown, green and white;
warranted fast colors; sizes 3
to 10 years; values Q1 90
worth $3.50 to $3.50 UA'o"
Boys Suits-Of serviceable
quality cashmere apd cheviots,
in oxford and neat striped ef-
fects; Norfolk models. with one
pair OF full-lined knickerbocker
pants: sizes to II
years; worth $3.50 "a 80
ana = Low ...........
GOIdenberg's-Th Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
DOES YOUR
HOUSEWORK
SEEM HARD?
Has Your Strength Left You?
Guides Pspfo- Mansan
Will Restore Il

If you have dyspepsia and head
aches, and feel "all in" don't take
It for granted that there is no re-
lief. Strength and ambition for
your tasks will come when you
build up your weakened blood with
Guides Pepto- Mangan. Take 1t with
your meals a few weeks and see the
permanent benefit. 1t is just the
thing to aid you to recover full
health. This wonderfully efficient
form Of food iron quickly improve es
the appetite, adds color to cheeks
and lips and imparts strength to
the jaded muscles Remember to
ask for GUIDES Pepto-Mangan."
Sold in both liquid and tablet form.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
TONALL TOOK THE KINKS
OUT OF HIS BACK CAUSED
BY KIDNEY TROUBLE

had been suffering with pains back for
Safe Lock Works moud
such back times could hardly
/ | losing
and nothing right with
friend Of mine and he told Tonall and
bottle Of
take
Tona sold at all of Peoples Drug Stores The
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Bedwear

81x9O Seamless Bleached
Sheets-Perfect quality: heavy
round thread sheeting cotton,
with wide hem. Worth QOc
1925. COS
45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases
Correct size for regulation pill
lows; run-of-the-mill; worth
39c each. FOUR QON
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Women's Wear

Satine BIoomers-In pink and
black; full widths, reinforced;
finished with neat ruffles; all
regular and extra QOc
Sizes
Dressing Sacques-Of good
quality percales, in light and
dark patterns; with and with
out collars; made with set-in
sleeves and belt; all QOc
sizes from 3S to so. ... OoS
Extra Size Muslin Drawers
Flounces of fine quality en-
broideries, in assorted pat
terms; full cut; all sizes. QOc
Regularly s1.25 and $3.50 wv
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Art Department

Plain White Linene Scarfs-
With hemstitched borders;
regulation length for buffet or
dresser use. Worth 5yc SOc
each. TWO for. wv
Nimit two.)
Stamped Lunch ClOths-5i-
inch size, with scarf TO match;
choice of three pretty new de-
signs, good quality unbleached
sheeting cotton. Worth QOc
$l.29 set ............
uimit one set)
Stamped NightgOwns-Good
quality white nainsook; assort-
ed designs; only a limited quan.
tity; may not last all GOO
day. TWO for..... WV
Uimit twoJ
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Stationery

Gem Fountain Pens-Self-
filler style. solid gold pen
point; reliable SQC
Photograph Album For
mounting snapshots. etc: 80
sheets; size 7xl1 inches; 2Qc
imitation leather binding WV
Stationery COmbination-Con-
s'sting Of box OF Willow Linen
Writing Paper. "a sheets OF
paper, with envelopes. In white
and colors, and box Of Willow
Linen Correspondence Cards,
"a cards with envelopes Q0c
to match. Both for 49,. WV
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Millinery

Children's Hats-Of split
milan, in mushroom and roll
brim shapes, trimmed with
grosgrain ribbon and stream.
ers: in black, brown QOc
and navy blue. wv
Banded SailOrs-In black,
brown and navy blue; of pine
apple straw. with bands
and bows of grosgrain QOc
ribbon ................. WV
GOldenberg's-Frst Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Jewelry

Women's Flexible Bracelets
Rhinestone studded; attract
i've styles; values worth SQc
$3.50 ................
ROsaries-Jeweled styles, gold
filled; wear guaranteed; in
amethyst. ruby. emerald and
Jet effects; regularly up S0c
to $50 ..............
Goldenberg's-Fi Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Domestics

39-inch Unbleached Sheeting
COttOn-In mill lengths; worth
15c yard. EIGHT yards SOc
LOT.
21.inCh Standard Apron Cling
hams-In blue, brown and red
checks; fast Colors; mill sec
onds; worth 15c yard. GOO
TEN yards for. WV
36.inch "WoOI-finish" Suiting
A strictly all-cotton fabric
with wool finish; large assort-
ment of dark plaids; worth
2Sc -, yard FIVE SOC
yarOS. ......'...
21.inch Dress Ginghams-In
an assortment. of neat stripes
and plain colors; warranted fast
colors; worth 15c yard. QQc
NINE yards for. r...... WV
32-inch Dress Ginghams-In
neat broken checks and other
styles: fast colors: worth GOO
Csc yard. FIVE yards for WV
27.inch Blea ched Shaker Elan
nel-Double. fleeced quality;
worth 15c yard. EIGHT QQc
yards for. or............
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
White & Colored
Wash Goods

36-inch white Pajama
Checks-Close, high.count quail
ity; worth zoe yard. SQc
SIX yards for. WV
28-inch Crepe Tissues-In sty-
lish crinkled stripes, with neat
printings; worth 35C QQc
yard. FOUR yards for WV
34-inch COIored Linene Suit.
ing-In a well.represented line
of wanted shades; mill seconds:
worth Csc yard. FIVE QQc
yards for .......,.....
4O-inch White India Linon-
Fine, sheer. crisp, snow.white
bleached quality; worth QQc
soc yard. FOUR yards wv
36.inch White Nainsook--A
chamois.finish quality; worth
20c yard. SEVEN yards QQc
for .., ,...........,..
4O.inch White VoiIe--A fine.
two-ply. chifton.finish grade;
worth 25c yard. FOUR 2Qc
yards .............. WV
3i-inch White Cannon Cloth
A linen. finish grade;
worth 1Sc yard. SEVEN COO
yards .............. wv
36-inch White MILDLY Twill
Close-woven twilled grade, for
Children's suits, nurses uni
forms, etc; worth 25c QQc
yard. FIVE yards for wv
27-inch Colored Mercerized
Poplins-Yarn mercerized quail.
ity, in wanted shades;
worth 45c yard. THREE QOc
yards ............... WV
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Hosiery

WOmen's Mercerized Hose
In black, white and cordovan;
scanned back: all sizes; sec
onds of 35c values. QOC
FOUR pair for. ....... WV
Children's Cotton Socks
Black, white and cordovan; al
sizes from 6 to 915; perfect
quality; worth l5c pair. QOc
EIGHT pair for ..... wv
Women's Richelieu Ribbed
Thread Silk HOse-Seamed
back; in black, white and
r Russian ES 'n,,,. calf; worth 89c
Children's Black Cotton
HOse-Fine ribbed; all sizes
from 6 to 912 seconds of
l7c values. EIGHT OOo
pair ltI
GOldenberg's-Fi Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Footwear

Infants Soft Sole ShOes-In
brown, black and combination
feathers: sizes in the
lot from o to 3; worth SQc
1925 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WV
Children's Strap Slippers-In
black only: sizes in the lot
$3.50 ................ WV
GOldenberg's 's-F'irst Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Dress Goods

54-inch Storm Serge-A heavy
double-twilled quality. in navy.
black, brown and copenhagen
blue; serviCeable grade for
women's wear. Worth SOc
Sl.25 yard. d.........,..
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Notion Dept.

Elastic Corset Girdles-With
hose supporters attached; cor
rect shapes; well made; QOc
all sizes ........s.. WV
Ready Made Silk Waist Lin
ings-Good quality jap silk; cor.
rectly made; perfect fit QOc
ting; assorted sizes 80. o~S.
Women's Rubberized Aprons
For household use, extra
large size; full cut; well made;
in pretty patterns; regu- QOc
larly 1925 .,....... WV
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Liiniings
Men'sFurnishings

Mems Spring Caps-Of tweeds
and other fine quality woolen
materials. unlined and fully
taped; unbreakable QOc
visor; worth s1.25...... WV
Mems Mercerized Lisle Half
HOse-High-spli heel, dou-
BILE reinforced sole and toe. in
black and plain colors; irregu-
lar weaves OF 39c and
soc values. FIVE pair QOc
for ...............
Mems Cotton Ribbed Union
Suits-ECru and white; short
sleeves. full length legs; all
sizes in the lot, but not in
each color; worth ,2Oc
$50 .................. Wv
Mems Girard Athletic In
checked nainsook: sleeveless
coat shirts. knee-length draw
ers: fully reinforced: shirts in
sizes "a to 46: drawers in sizes
"a tn a.; worth Csc each. QQc
TWO garments .......
Mems Shirts-Of fine quail
ity, ClOse-woven, silk striped
madras; guaranteed fast colors;
perfect quality; worth C1 90
$3.50 and s3.O0..... pA''"
Mems Varsity Athletic Union
Suits-Of fine quality self
striped madras; perfect quail.
ity; sizes "a to 46; QOc
worth Sl.25 ............ WV
One Pair Mems President
Suspenders and Two Pair Of
Brighton or Paris Double Grip
Garters-In all colors; Quc
total value, s130, for WV
Goldenberg's-F' Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Linen Dept.

s2-inch Mercerized Table
Damask-Good wearing quality.
in five pretty patterns; worth
i9c yard. TWO yards GOO
Tor ................
nimit six yardsD
l6-inch MerCerized Damask
TabIe apk i ns-Neauy
hemmed; worth Sl.25 GOO
Uimit one dozen)
Absorbent Cotton Towels
All white or with red borders;
worth CSC each. SIN SQc
Tor. ...........
Uimit six
All Pure Linen BleaChed
Crash-With red or blue bor-
ders: worth 35c yard. SQc
FOUR yarCs for .....
Uimit four yardsD
GOldenberg 's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27

rdn-
{: !; !: !. I: d@f 6gfgs
h II
oQe Jet III oIO
dese hba III
and in III xnW1
of III
i
%~, 89c ! - -. 49,
nb N q
Silks

Black Satin Messaline-35
inches wide, rich satin face,
pure silk quality;<wear guaran-
teed. Worth $1.49 Q0n
yard h,
33-inch Tan DDnaae'
genuine import
women's wear aN1l.he1 W.
shirts. Worth $1.25. ..OON
36-inch Tricolette-A closely
woven pure silk quality, in all
y, wanted ,s dc sol0rs' Worth 89c
tl'oo ydIu.
32.inch Artificial Silk Stripe
Shlrtings-White grounds. in a
large assortment of beautiful
colored stripes. Worth QQc
55c yard. TWO yards. CON
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Brassiieres

OF fine grade white batiste,
choice of an assortment of
popular models. trimmed with
deep embroidery and lace, in
pretty patterns; full-cut 2Qc
sizes ...............
GOIdenberg's- Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Home Needs

Aluminium Water Pals
Eight.quart trade size; QOc
worth s149 .......... wv
Aluminium Dish Pans-Ten.
quart trade size worth QOc
81 AZ ....,..........,,
Aluminium Rice Boilers
Good size; worth QOc
Sl.39 ................ ooS
Aluminium Cooking Kettles
Six-quart trade size; lock Coz
cover; worth sl39 ..,.. WV
Aluminium Coffee PercOlators
-Two.Quart trade size; QOc
worth 1925 ..,........ WV
Cut Glass Water Sets-One
pitcher and six glasses: QOc
neat design; worth s169 wv
White Japanned Tin Bread
Boycs-Roll top style; QOc
worth s1.25 ......... wv
Heavy Tin Wash Boilers
Cold wood handles; No. QQc
Z size; worth $40. wv
Nickel Plated Alarm Clocks
Clear dials, loud alarm; GOO
guaranteed timepieCes. WV
Galvanized Iron Garhnge
Cans-Lock cover; large SQc
size ...,.......,.,..... WV
Goldenbcrg's--Ensem"nt.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Neckwear

Imported Lace Vestees--
White and ecru colors; roll col
lar style; in pretty de-
signs; worth sl.25 and S9c
VI .bO ...............
Fibre Silk Scarfs-Fancy
weave, fringed ends;
new shades; worth G1 90
S2.75 .............. ~A'o"
GOldenberg 's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Suit Cases

Fibre Mating Suit Cases
Well constructed, IA and l6-
inch sizes; brass-finished
lock and side snaps: QOo
worth $i.39 ........ WV
GOldenberg' 's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Lace Dept

36.inch Metallic ClOth-Fine
grade, in all wanted
spring shades; worth QOc
$1.19 yard ..............
72-inCh White Net-Fine
mesh quality; worth SOc
$3.50 yard ............
Oriental Lace FlOuncings-36
inches wide; in heavy en-
broidered effects and deep
scallops; values worth G1 30
$3.50 and $3.50 yard ~~
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Handkerchiefs

Mems Initial Handkerchief
Full size. good quality white
linen finish quality, with hem
stitched borders and prettily
embroidered initials. Worth
12c each. TIVE LV e Q0c
lot
WOmen's Linen Handker-
chiefs-Novelty colored effects,
with embroidered corners; in
blue, green. old rose, lavender
and yellow: dainty embroid-
cred corner design. 2Qc
foO II LOT
GOldenberg 's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Leather Goods

Wonen's Leather Handbags-
Black and colors; in an assort-
ment Of pleasing and we'll
made styles, including swagger.
envelope and vanity QOC
shapes. Choice. ...... WV
american Gentleman" Leath-
er Wallets-Combination bill
fold. wallet. card case and re-
minder pad, pencil and stamp
pocket; black and colored SQc
feathers: neatly made. WV
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27

SSLssSo
Plain Gray,
Brown or Green
LinOleums The
well-known Cooks
m a X e; S-quarter
width; slightly wa
ter stained on edge,
nothing to impair
it's wear or appear
ance; worth $500
ruanlas rna ss;s" yard S9c
Fourth Floor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09

A few years ago the grape grow
ers in California were almost black
in the face with the fear that the
prohibition wave would ruin their be-
loved Industry An eastern paper
remarks:
Prohibition is so far from having
hurt the grape industry of California
that Walter L. Moreland of Los Angel
es, who is visiting New York, declar-
cd that it has been necessary to
create new town named Volstead,
as shipping center. People in the
East have come to like grapes so
well that they pay $3.50 a ton for
them, as compared with $50 to $25
dn preprohibitiOn days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09

one Of them. Perhaps of them all
the first and fifth are the greatest
Without the first the war could not
have been won. Without the fifth
there would be no hope for civiliza-
ton today
There is a sixth achievement of Mr..
Wilson which, although it is a corol-
larry of the fifth and in Mr.. Hollis sum
mary is implicit in it, really deserves
separate mention, Mr.. Wilson did
more than express the thought of in
ternational cooperation in place of
competition Against tremendous
odds and almost single-handed at
Paris, he established the principle of
international cooperation and wrote
it into the treaty. 1t would be the
accepted rule of conduct Of the ma
tons today if the American people
had not permitted themselves to be
buncoed by lot of the smallest and
most INSCRIPTIONS politicians that
ever infested any country Charles
ton IS CO. News and Courier.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09

cal readers, We like too readily, which
is an amiable fault; we dislike too
readily, which is misfortune. We
accept the cheap when we might have
the costly book. We dislike the new
the true, the accurate and the beauti-
full, because we will not seek, or can
not grasp, them. We are afflicted
with that complex of democracy a
distrust of the best Nine out of ten
magazines, nine out of 10 libraries,
nine out of 10 intelligent American
minds prove this accusation.
And the cure is more civilization,
more Intellectually, finer and
stronger emotion? One might as we'll
say that the cure for being sick is to
get we'll! This, indeed, is the cure !;
but the remedy is vigorous criti-
cism. Call in the experts, let them
name themselves and their qualifiGa-
lions like ancient champions, and
then proceed to lay about with will.
Sometimes the maiden literature,
queen of the tournament, will be
slain instead of the knight Of Error,
and often the spectators will be
scratched by the whir of sword.
Nevertheless, the fight is on in the
open, we know the adyersaries, and
the final judgment whether to salute
a victor Or condemn an impostor, is
ours Henry Seidl Candy in New
York Evening Posts Literary Re-
view. f.a E
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09
RADIO PHONES
FOR BARABOO
Local Service Station Is Prepared
To Equip Those Interested In
New Invention

]. P. ConnorS, proprietor of the
Connors battery station has received
Exide batteries made for the new
radio telephones which many are in
stalHng. Several Baraboo young men
expect to install radio telephones in
the near future. The new invention
is a wireless outfit similar to wire
less station and may be installed on
the roof of the home.
There are four large stations now
in the United States which send out
messages by radio phone. They are
located at Springfield, Mass; Newark
New Jersey: East Pittsburg, Penn;
and Chicago.
These messages can be caught from
a distance OF from 700 to 500 miles,
The special phones, outside Of the
four large stations, at present are
only constructed to receive the meg
sages
The essential part of the wireless
telephone is the storage battery and
the Exide company have manufacture
ed batteries to be used exclusively
for the telephones. There are over
5000 service stations in the United
States prepared to equip patrons with
the necessities for the telephones.
Mr.. Connors is ready to answer the
needs of local patrons in that capa-
city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09
HEIRS FOUND;
CUNNINGHAM sum


Micheal Cunningham, Galway, Ire.
land. and Ann Mcnamara, Crossmo-
lima, Ireland were found to be the le-
gal heirs to the estate of Paul Cum
bingham, formerly associated with
Ringing Brothers circus, and who
died in 1915.
The deceased left an estate of about
$4,000 and considerable controversy
involved finding the rightfuI heirs to
the money. Tie case was terminated
Thursday in the court of Judge j.
H. Hill.
The state of Wisconsin claimed the
estate on the grounds that the former
Baraboo man left no will but accord
ing to the Hay-Pauncefote treaty the
estate of an alien does not go to the
state. Mr. Cunningham was not a
naturalized citizen of the United
States.
The Inheritance tax to be paid by
the folks in Ireland amounts to $217. i