davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

ley, N. j., who was knocking a. tbs y.
tenders throughout. When af6eiss. sss.
we're asked about him they answssss
"Oh, just another Of oar young A,ss.
transformer eaddies--who ara me- a.s
ting ready to replace Jim Barnes ~. ~
Hutchison and the others whose ns,s.. .s.
are golf bywords." ''as'
Ayton and French made the s.n...
fights of any Of the players. Thes.s..s..s ..s
ed out we'll behind with 10 ~ s;s, y
respectively, for the first dav. but s...s y
back on the second with lis. Ts'S.s
Laurie's cards were 72-7a wss.
French's were 77-7g. '~
The best card Of the tourusmsr, ~.
Bredy's SO yesterday. his plav On ~.
round apparently giving him sufseis..
confidence TO bring the victory.
The tournament lacked the in..v.
tional atmosphere Of most Wss,ssr
opens, due to the that that wsI.s.
Hagen, Jim Barnes, Gene Ssrazsn 80
the Britons touring the corntrv az ~
were tied up with exhibition rnst.h..
and did not play. '"''
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

Caronia and the other two on the
Scythia. They are expected to be in
the water by Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Scythia, from Liverpool, has on
board the Cola and Caryl The Car
oria is bringing Reg and Jean. The
Caronia is bringing the yachtsmen
who are to handle the British COM
tenders. In the English party is Sir
Ralph and Lady Gore, Sir John Ward
and Lady Ward, John G. Stephen,
Charles Glenn MacAndrew, Captain R..
T. Dixon, NJ, Clarke-iSeill, T. Raiser,
and William Fife.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 25-Dr.
Irving R. Calkins Of this city was noti-
fed to-day by President r. H. Thayer
Of the United States Revolver Associa.
tion that he has been chosen to repres-
ent the United States at the worlds
championship meet of the Interna-
tional Shooting Federation at Milan,
Italy. DR.. Calkins is holder of the
United States revolver championship.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Six-Meter Yachts Are Named
For the International Races
BY lack Lawrence

The four American yachts that to meet British
quartet here September Cup selected
Club
The selected by The Tribune
week They Gebe, LEsprt Lea The selections
seemed with widespread yesterday and there s little
doubt that boats that made
candidates emi
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Brocade Gallops to an Easy
Victory i'm Saratoga Feature
By w. 7. Macbeth

SARATOGA SPRINGS Aug 25A heavy track
dy the fields WITH lighter
and further depleted by scratching Bud Fisher
He double including the of the
usurped the riding honor with
nome both Fishers He landed the fourth
for maidens, with Broade This
winner which Wag at the end
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Washington Typos Win Title

ton to-day won the championship of
the Union Printers International
Baseball League, defeating St. Paul, 16
to 5. Rightfelder Sness, of Washington,
was big factor in his teams victory,
getting two home runs, double and
single in five times at bat, driving in
five. runs and scoring three times hi1a-
self.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
american Champions Triumph
OUer Johnston and johnson
Win in Straight Sets, but Are Forced to Extra Games
in Each, Scores Being 30, IO-8, rs; Austria
lans Defeat Borotra and Niles, OIL, IS, 60
BY Fred Hawthorne

B0GTON 25Wiiam T. Tlden Richards
Gerald
the will
Longood Cricket Club
doubles championship
the challenge
Hills Monday Tden Patter
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 2s.--Jshn
Conway Toole, president Of the Isssr.
national League, announced She r.
lease of umpire William McGwsa
effective September /. AcGewan Ia,
been under suspension since las
Monday. He was involved in q ass
fight with two Syracuse players Al
Baltimore on August 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
ID Wood Teams National Doubles Tourney
Brady Is Victor in Western
Open With q Score of 201
Oakland Hills ssPro' Outclasses Field From Start on
His Home Course; Ayton and Hutchison Tie
for Second, Ten Strokes Behind the Winner

BIRMINGHAM, Mich. Aug. 25 {By The Associated Pres ws
Brady Hills professional after trying for d
combination of the lock which holds golf e
way through by winning the Western his br
sevenytwo holesony three strokes @
On of the toughest n
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
sURROGATEs. NOTICES

taoTT r TTosIMA MA EN- PURSUANCE on
e,f5xr. ny ohDER ,M OF Honorable JOHN p
New ,s. York. NOTICE il hereby given ~ 81 81
psrspns Hays hsavins siaiTns against Rosina
deceased, to present the satna yxstn ni aork
M ere thereof. to the subscribers. A. thsis
place g. oi tIansactiIg busineas al the effiss
Y Wiiliam Street. In the borough of Nan.
n.tsan. q the City Of New York. ststs
o os nesA ccw xork; @ on or besorsS tho s4th dny
.as nasased. New York. tins isth day os April
JOHN SHERMAN fSoYr
ECSINA S. MoYT
y. FARRAR HATnsoN,
| <xrs.nx, pv>r Exscutcrs
tors. A0S GAsou'
oftics ana r. Q. Aaaress. is w,,,i.m
vnss ~. soTonKh 81 Manhattan. Nav
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

Clarence Hackney. Atlantic CITY ,,ss
Jack Benckstt, utfey. J.. 500 E-ns.,
Y; Ford. Detroit, 32o. Georre e. Turrss1''' as''
Chicago, s2i: Pat Doyle. ST. Lsuis. I'll
J. r. carbeTry. La Grange. Ill. a2zs Ia.
Elphiesk: Detroit, s2s; J W. Kenney'' 70 r.
Elmer Loving, Detroit. s2s. Bobby shrs
Detroit, 527; II. G. Laberbade. Brss.st
Conn. 327: L. Gulliekson. DeKalh. En-
327; Charles s. Seymers Erie. Pa IL.
Charles Hilgendorf. Detroit. SIS: Psss
Harmon, Syracuse. 32s. ~ wsfess
Hunter. Detroit. 329: Harry Kennssf
Glencoe. III. s2s. Harry Naahoitz Llp,a
Ohio, 800; Gunmar Nelson. Lafayette, Ind
$40: Jack Gordon, Buffalo. 351 r. Fleliis
Cleveland, 33f j. +. Morton. Freeport. nj
3s1; Rex Cunningham. Toledo. s11 AZ.
thur Bonebrake, Salina, Kan. 331: ~ n
Lang, Peoria, III, asa: James ssanAssh
Detroit, 33i; John Hackbsrth. Ann Artor
Mich, 335; Gil Morgan. Dixon. III. s;s
T. X. Maniey. Beaver Falls. Pa, 33s: Davs
stevens. Greenviils. Pa. 34f: "a Rarhias
Evanston. Ill. 342; 'Kenney Hieser, ss,,
II. c, walker AuslSegon. Mich. 3ss; VAN.
er Beamish. Buffalo. 34s.
'Amateur.
The other qualifers Withdrew. hsy-
ing no chance to finish in the raensY,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
LAW SCHOOLS
STORAGE NOTICES
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES

!, In accordance with the provision of law,
there being due and unpaid charges. FOR
wnlch the undersigned, ATLAS FIRE
pKOoF F STORAGE WAREHOUSE co. is
goods hereinafter described, and due notice
haeing been given to all parties known to
claim an interest therein, and the time
specified in such notice FOR payment Of
such charges having expired, there viii he
SOD at public auction at the Warehouse
l57-lo9 West 124th St. New York CITY on
Fsiaay; ssniyn,sIp September e, be stn. 1929.
ana continuing until all the goods are SOLD
Iurniture; consisting Of parlor suites. bed.
fppnit,ra fupm suites; dining room suites library
musical Instruments, typewriters. carnets
rugs. trunks. boxes barre.s suftcases con
tents. consisting of clothing, linen. boos,s
Paper. stationery, pictures, sewing ma
chimes. iceooxes, cutlery. lamps. brie-a !.
orac rac CHINA and gaassware. silverware. hej .
olhg, draperfes and materials and ofha.
personai effects. as enumerated in The
sn,,sa sMm,ehouss INVENTORY issued by this ware
bBtEmsyTIs. 3 tIlsy. LOUIS GAsKIN. MRS. 5. O.
!, a,ATIRsICK, s, n, HENRY W. WALDEN. MRS. r
Mn. m YRAnMDEK RnpoW Mlsss nsEk S pRc pRRocLLAND CASE.
ENTEAL b. PENN. SAMUEL, We9sss ~ 1s p,
and MRS. A. NJ. CLARK = =
4 =, Al Al peing now ssorad with said A+,a,
rieIhroos waraho"s storage Warehouse Co, IA its
announced ~ I, and described at limo Of a. y
!, THE r GOODS WILL BE ON rxu,n,
THE SALE. AM fLASE OF
ATLAS FIREPRooF
STORAGE WAREHOUSE
l57-l5o West l24th Streef
2. D. KRIEGER, Manager
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Miscellaneous

WITH bond or private banking house. y2ass yasss
man t2T1. married. college graduate; h;s ~.
years experience private estate once h1ss,,ssns. -
saiiiar with syndicate work. u us. ffsps.s- 'sr-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HEIRESS j
WANTS SOME ONE CAPABssE " ysS9sy ( y
FINANCING OR FORMING SYN5iissssSssssrr ssss = :
TO RECOVER VALUABLE EsFA
Address u $40. Tribane.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Miske Knocks Out Fulton

ST. PAUL, Aug. 25.-Billy Miske, st.
Paul heavyweight, knocked out Fred
Fulton, of Minneapolis, in the FIRST
round of their scheduled ten-round
bout here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
BUSINESS CARDS
Dlaraonds, seweIry, Exc.

DIAMONDS bought and SOLD foy ~
Advics free. Bennett. 47z B'wAys = - -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Selected for Milan Shoot

apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

BROKER, having clientele In Patterson
Newark and vicinity. s.. Heist. Penlyn
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

oasliy. scritsbls clcsel with & rush. Grca,
Ethnca quit To walk. = ~ r
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
Q q q - q Q Q Q Q \
WEDNESDAY q

y Q 0 @ Q 0 o o o . X
A. II. Rotzoll of the West Baraboo
garage, accompanied by Bert Rotzoll
of Lodi and L. j. Saubert and George
Gruber of Prairie du Sac. arrived
from Milwaukee last evening, having
driven four new Paige cars from
there.
Aaron Friedman, formerly proprie-
tor of the Nash garage. and Harry
Feinberg, who was associated with
the Feinberg garage which burned a
year or more ago, have leased the
Dickie building on Fourth tvenue and
will open an auto accessory shop
there. A few alterations are being
made in the store and the new pro-
prietors hope to be ready for bust
ness about the first of next week.
Both men have had considerable ex-
perience in the automobile business
and are well fitted to supply the
needs of the motoring public.
The Committee on Common school
held a meeting at the county super
4HlCnU6hI > OlllCG III the COuIlUOuSe
Yesterday and decided to employ
supervising teachers during the
coming year For the last year, Miss
Linda Berry has been doing the work
alone but il is almost impossib's for
one person to cover the necessary
groHnd. Heretofore at least Two
teachers have been employed.
The spelling arithmetic contest of
Sank county will be held at the Sank
County Normal May 6. AS in former
years there will be held a corn judg-
ing contest under the direction of
Mr.. E. d. Holden from the expert
ment station; contest in domestic
science for girls; and an athlete
contest for the boys.
Mrs. A. Zauft has gone to Lacrosse
where she will enter the Grand View
hospital for an operation for appendi-
citis. She was accompanied by her son
John, who will go from La Crosse to
Onalaska for a visit with his wife,
who is III in a sanitarium.
A dead snake some three feet long
attracted considerable attention on
the street of the business district
Tuesday morning. The reptile was ly-
ing in the gutter in front OF the Won
VALID jewelry store and why it hap
pened TO be there remains a mystery
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
MUST RETURN
With One OF
FIVE VERDICTS

Eight and one-half hours delibera.
ton on Tuesday failed TO convince
the jury in Madison charged with
determination of the guilt or inno-
cence of Hartwell Farwell. confess.
ed slayer of Theophile Houston. and
at II o'clock Tuesday night it retir-
ed for the night, deadlocked on the
question of whether or not Farwell,
wealthy Windsor farmer and church
trustee, is to face sentence as the
murdered of Houston, a neighbor and
sutton for the hand of Miss Alice Far
well, so year old sister of the de-
PENDANT.
The twelve men were instructed by
the court to return one of FIVE YER
diets: acquittal or conviction either
in first or second degree murder or
second or fourth degree manslaugh-
ter.
Farwell betrayed little nervousness
during the long hours in which the
jury deliberated and his attitude
seemed to become more confident as
the time elapsed. Only once, when the
jurors returned at o'clock Tuesday
night, after having been OPT since
2:37 o'clock in the afternoon, did his
manner change. Then, not under
standing that the men who are to de-
eide his fate desired more informa
tiOn and were not ready to return a
verdict, he became perceptibly ner
vous, regaining composure with an
effort when the situation was ex-
planned.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
POLITICAL INCIDENTS OF LOCAL INTEREST
ARE RECALLED BY RECENT DEATHES- JONATHAN
BOWMAN OF KILBOURN AS A DARK HORSE"

tons that yeaI--one in January to
elect a successor to Senator Cam
eron at the expiration of his first
term, March 4; the other in March to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Carpenter, February "a. For the
long term, to succeed Cameron,
Philetus Sawyer was chosen, his
principal competitor being Keyes.
This contest ended quickly, the first
vote in the caucus being: Sawyer
So, Keyes %. At that time Bowman
received two votes, Cameron one,
G. c. Washburn ten.
The other senatorial contest, the
one in which Col. WEIGH figured
conspicuously, was that of 1875,
when he was a leading participant
in the republican democratic coali-
tion that combined on Cameron and
retired Matthew H. Carpenter chiefly
because he had voted for increased
congressional salaries and for back
pay. Eighteen republicans, Colonel
WEIGH being one, signed a manifesto
early in the session never to vote for
Carpenter, yet the latter, despite
this detection, came within seven
votes of carrying the caucus. Then
the boiling republicans, now II in
number. united in joint session of the
legislature with SO democrats who
had been supporting Gen. E. S. Bragg,
and elected Cameron, Carpenters to-
tai being SO. However four years
later, Carpenter "came back" after
a caucus contest that lasted fourteen
days and through SO ballots, his chief
opponents being Keyes and Timothy
o. Howe. In this battle royal Bow
man got two votes. The fractional hos
tility to Cameron was based chiefly
cratic votes six years before Be-
fore his term of six years had one
third expired Carpenter died, and il
was then that Cameron strategy
combined with the prestige of six
years as senator again prevailed.
Cameron died in 1897.
OF the Sank county members in
1875, Assemblyman Welch and Sena-
tor John B. Quimby were for Wash
burn, and Thomas Baker for Carpen-
ter. At the session of 1881 E. E.
Woodman was the senator from Sank
and Ephraim Blakeslee and Thomas
Gillespie the assemblymen. Col. r.
NJ. Strong of Baraboo was chief clerk
of the assembly in 1875, a place fill
ed by E. w. Young of Prairie du Sac
for eight years just before, barring
one session when George w. Peck,
humOrist, occupied the post.
Col Welch died in 1920, aged IS,
at Baraboo. his widow Tuesday, April
25, aged 49,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
BY Q. o. Brandenburg

The deaths not long since of Miss
Emma Bowman at Kilbourn and of
Col. D. E. WEIGH at Baraboo, also
of Mrs. Welch, April %, recall two
of the mos interesting senatorial
contests in Wisconsin history. iona
than Bowman, a dark horse" father
of Emma, was within two votes of
becoming a United States senator in
1881. This happened in the republi-
can legislative caucus, and it was
not till the ninth ballot in a total of
As that he even had a single vote
Then he got one, but on the nine
teenth he had IL, and he jumped to
40 on the 4Sth ballot, yet on that
ballot Angus Cameron of La Crosse,
who had retired as senator only a
week before, got 51-eXactly a ma
jOrity of he caucus, and thus won
the nomination. If Bowman, who
was sticking sedulously to his Kill
bourn bank and was not on the
ground to epergiZe his own GAM
paign, had been able to draw off
two of the Cameron votes he would
have been senator, succeeding Matt.
Carpenter who died only a few days
before. During the balloting, Z. w.
Keyes of Madison opened with 80
and at the outset seemed a possible
winner, while Judge Luther s. Dix
on had 20, and there were many scat
fnrinu unfnc II VIC Tho Ea1I ,ef
Cameron. and it all but won by
concentrating finally upon Bowman.
Democrats, in a great minority,
gave w. F. Villas their compliment
tary vote. Later, he served two
terms as senator. On the thirteenth
ballot Senator E. f. Woodman, a
Baraboo editor, was honored with
one vote, and again on the fifteenth.
1t was a narrow escape from
great hOnors for Bowman. The latter,
born at Charleston, New York, in
1928, located at Delton in 1851, then
shifted to Newport, nearby, as mer-
chant-lawyer, finally moving to Kill
bourn. He was one of the many who
made the costly mistake of assuming
that the Milwaukee-La Crosse rail-
way was to span the Wisconsin river
at Newport, whereas Kilbourn be,
came the place; and thus Newport
gradually faded away, till now only
cellars remain, besides a cave for
liquors, and some trees not indig-
enous. Bowman had been a state sen.
ator during the civil war and an
assemblyman in 1861 and again 1874.
He left a generous fortune to his
children, but one survives, Miss
Jennie, at Kilbourn.
There were two senatorial cleo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
Married
(From Wednesdays daily. J
May Wedding

Miss Lillian Kleiner of the town of
Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin and Rich
ard Ziemke of Sank City were mari
red this morning at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. II. O.
Klefner, by Rev. Walenta of Reese
vile. The bride and groom were I'M
attended. Immediately after the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast was serv-
ed to the immediate relatives.
The bride wore a gown of peach
satin daphne, trimmed with silk lace.
She wore a corsage of brides roses
and lilies of the valley.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Ziemke, is a jeweler,
and recently purchased the business
of p H. Meng in Sank City. The
couple left Baraboo for a wedding
trip TO Milwaukee and Chicago, af-
ter which they will reside in Sank
City.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
COUNTY COURT
TERM OF MAY

The May session of County Court
was opened Tuesday with the follow
ing calendar:
. Will of William Riggert, hearing
claims.
Estate of Cornelia Mackey, hearing
claims.
Estate of Harley S. Porter, hearing
claims
Will of Alozo NJ. Bliven, hearing
claims.
Will of Timothy Hagerty, hearing
claims
Estate of VIM. Kujath, hearing
claims.
viii of Myrtle E. Moss Redner,
hearing claims.
Will of Herman Hehenberger, proof
of will.
viii of Mathilda Luther, proof of
will.
Will of Charles J. Ayers, proof of
will.
Guardianship of Helen Chandler.
appointment of guardian.
Will of Herman Braun, proof of
will.
Will OIL Fanny A. stott, proof of
will.
Will of Carl Lehman, final settle
ment
VIII of Henrietta Luepka, final
settlement.
Will of Mary E. Baldwin, determin-
alton of tax.
Will of Mary E. Baldwin, final set
Element.
Estate of Edwin E. Nichols. appoint
ment of administrator.
Estate of Dwelton NJ. Sheldon, sale
of real estate.
Estate of Peter Schneider. appoint
ment of administrator.
Estate of Albert Teel, determine
tion of tax.
Estate of Albert Teel, final settle
ment.
Estate of T. w English, appoint
ment of administrator.
Will of Rudolph Backman, proof of
will.
Estate of Ellinor Seeley, determine
tion of tax,
Will of John E. Pelton, proof of
will.
Estate of Joseph Hudzinski, ap-
pointment of administrator.
Will of Edward Luckow, determin-
alton of tax.
viii Of Edward LUCKNOW, final set
Element.
Will OF Henry Erswell, proof OF
will.
Estate of Janet Mcmillan. hear
ing claims.
Estate Of John Dickie, appoint
ment of administrator de bonis non.
Win OF VIM. A. johnson, final set
Element. :.
Will of Otto E. westedt, hearing
claims.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04

Estate of John Fitzpatrick, de-
termination of tax.
Estate of John Fitzpatrick, final
settlement.
Estate of Catherine Best, final set
Element.
Estate of Catherine Best, determin-
alton of tax.
Estate OF Thomas Rice, hearing
claims.
Estate of Thomas Rice, final settle
ment.
Will of Ottilie Mann, final settle
ment.
Estate of VIM. vogler, final settle
ment
Estate of Margaret Meng, final set
Element.
Will of Jennie B. Waterbury, final
settlement
Estate of E. T. Gollmar, hearing
Goetz claim.
Guardianship of Carl Joseph Speth
appointment of guardian.
Estate of Otto Kittendorf final set
Element.
Estate of Gustave Kuhnan, hear
ing claims.
Estate of Hannah WEIGH, appoint
ment of administrator.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04

at the services were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Willett, Chicago; Charles Inman,
Whitewater; Mr.. and Mrs. George In
man, daughter and husband, Mrs.
Harry Thornton and daughter Elsie,
and Mrs. Melissa Andrews. Ironton.
Mrs. Brewer was a former resident
of Baraboo and a sister-n-law of
Mrs. Charles Stewart and Frank Z.
Brewer of this city. She passed away
in Chicago at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Willett, where she had
made her home for the past several
years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
LEGAL NOTICE

First publication May 4, 1922
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court for Sank County In Probate
In the estate of Elias d. King, de-
ceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given:
That on the first Tuesday (being
the 9th day. of June, 1922 at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at the court
house, in the city of Baraboo, in said
county. there will be heard and con-
sidered:
The application of Ella NJ King for
the appointment of Fred w. Zantow
as administrator of the estate OF
Elias d. King late of the town of
Sumpter, in said county, deceased,
And.
On the first Tuesday (being the
Hth eavl of Sept. 1922. is the time
fixed within which creditors of said
deceased may present their claims
10 said court, or be forever barred.
And
Notice Is Hereby Further Given:
That the first Tuesday (Deing the
Sd day. of Oct. 1922. at ten o'clock
in the forenoon. at said court house.
there will be heard considered and
adjusted all claims against said de-
ceased.
Dated May 2. 1922
BY the Court,
JAMES II. HILL
County Judge
Bohn & Kjorstad Attorneys
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
THE CHICAGO MARKETS

Hogs-Receipts $4,000 market 10
to zoe lower; top $1,000; bulk OF
sales $1,000 TO 10.45; pigs SIS TO TO-.
sc
Cattle~-Receipts 1900; market
steady choice and prime S.65 TO 9.25
common to $50; cows s4.75 to 7.35;
calves 6. to s.
Baraboo merchants are paying 81
cents per dozen for eggs
Shippers are paying $1.1o per hun
dred pounds for potatoes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
OBITUARY
Mrs. John n. Brewer


The remains of Mrs John II. Bre-
wer arrived from Chicago on the 2:30
train, Tuesday afternoon, and were
taken directly to the Baraboo ceme-
terry, where services were held in the
chapel. Rev. r. NJ. Lawrenson of Tri-
nifty Episcopal church was the Off
ciating minister.
The pall-bearers were Frank Brew
er, Paul Stewart, Henry Mould,
Charles Stewart. Herman Grotophorst,
and George Andrews.
Burial was made In the family lot
by the side of the husband of the de-
ceased who proceeded her in death by
several years
Those from cut Of town present
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
LITTLE GIRL IS
HURT BY AUTO

Adeline Kleist, the seven-year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kleist
who reside across the track in the
fifth ward, Portage, narrowly escaped
death when she stepped in front of
an automobile on Monday evening.
The little one was crossing the
street near the Groth grocery. Two
cars were on the street each going in
opposite directions. The girl was in
tent on one auto and when that had
safely passed she proceeded quickly
and stepped in front of the car going
the other way.
The child was thrown to the pave
ment and bruised.