davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-26
farmer tc >uiue Evidence
Against Masked Men Who
Killed Richards and Daniels

\ me ,NNE'N " ,,, -,
! '..,,n v, Ia. Dec. 26.--That the
p'', ,g1 No able to establish through
y" .u;,ross the identity of several
,t,,. of the masked mob which
J. '', ,nag.t kidnapped five Mer Rouge
',j,'t.. ' including Watt Daniels andn
,.n,. Richards, whose deeaptiated
A.. we're taken from a ner-by
\ s.t week, was the statement to-
y -, Investigators who have been
,.,rc for four months on the case.
|~e Identification Viii be made, the
-, ,ori,e men said, through
|.norr 4, the opcn hearings order
h, Governor Parker to begin Janu-
bv farmer,
|rr declared the farmer told them
|rre,.cd the seizure and spirit
may ot the qujntctte and rec
[red some Of the abducators when
lifted their hoods to drink water.
aymer. the authorities said, told
tba, he was held up by the
oo .he Ncr Rouge Bastrop high
during the kidnapping and COM
! he'd u 20 70 a nearby ranch
&C; bucket.
o5cycd ard when he returned
"a, directed to take II scat on the
Ms is declared to have said he
nzcd several Of the men when
! Ghc, their hoods TO drink water
be Investigators declined to dis
Ne present whereabouts Of the
fer. but Il was iutimatcd that hc
Wmcghcrc ir Mississippi under
protection Of a government Of |
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-26
PAY No INTEREST
1OFOR|iNlERKA|sER il
~ tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Br1ssel. Dec. 26.---Thc decision Oh
the lower Belgian courts that former
Emperor William has no right 10 COZ
lcct interest on British bonds mas
bcen handed down by Belgian higher
court today. The court ordered inc
interest money refunded
The ownership came to l'ght "nen
tho british government protested
against the payment. The Dutch BANK
f;rurinc in this case by banking coup
ons 70 be cashcd was cxoncrate' DIS s''
innocent party.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-26
VIGOROUS SEARCH
FOR TUG CORNELL
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cleveland, O., Dec. ga vigorous
search for the tug Cornell, which
disappeared last Thursday, was con-
tinued today, Notwithstanding that the
vessel with its crew Of eight practic-
ally was given up as lost last night.
The families of the members of the
crew had not given up hope, however.
Acting on orders from Washington,
II. B. Shaver, superintendent of the
government flying field here, was
preparing to aid in the search and
several tugs also prepared to aid III
the search. The cause Of the dlsap-
pearance is not known.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-26

by the Associated Press. '@'
Stcubcnvillc, O., Dec. ga fresh
indn vigorous warfare on speak
easics, hip pocket vendors and private
.parlor parties,' as well as the higher
ups in Jefferson county's alleged h
quor combine will be launched al
>nce, prohibition enforcement officials
said today as the result of the Staying
last midnight of Charles mickey
Blinn, leader of a squad of eight dr.!
agents.
Cooperating with city police and
.ounty officials, the enforcement OF
ficers believe the drive will result
in wholesale arrests an dthe mailing
down of the Volstead lid tighter THAI.
it has ever been before.
But while planning the new move
against liquor dealers, officials ad-
mittcd they were baffied by the mur-
der of Blinn, whose body with three
bullets in it, was found in dark
alley of the Polish section. Twenty
feet away lay the empty pocket booK'
ONLY one new theory was advanced
by the police today-that he was not
killed where his body was found
Police pointed out that tell tale pooi
Of blood was missing. Blinn undoubt-
cdly was killed on some raldlng cX-
custom and his body concealed in the
.alley.. 54
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-26

It seems strange that iron ore
should be. carried from Cuba to vlr-
ginia and used in our furnaces. The
first iron furnace in America was
located in Virginia not far from this
this city and only Virginia ore was
used. There are enormous deposits OF
iron ore in this State. 1t is said that
the high cost of mining it is chiefly
responsible for the importation of ore
from Cuba, where mining is very
misunderstanding Progress and In
dex-Appeal: -~.------.------
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-26
FUNERAL HELD MIR. Fkfh

Funeral services for Mr.. John ID, D.
r,uo % one Of the most prominent men
Of Su1 this section, who died Friday :a 8 z;
81 81, ''' hnmn If his daughter, Mrs. g.
" i"e Marlowc. arrow were held Sunday mn afterm. tern,
-, noon 1 conducted by Rev. J.. r. WalKer,
nastor % Of the West Hickory Methoais'
church. -.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-26
MAYOR IN BALTIMORE
Ma Associated Press.

Ile ASsQclaleu iEcSS.
huc, Ala, Dee. 2G.-In contra
krG Tie announcement last night
|feah Of the Johns Hopkins Uni
biz Of Baltimore, that DR.. M. b,
EDh, former mayor Of Mer Rouge,
|N registered as a student there
| that his mail had been returned
Eiycrrd.
IN, NcKoin today declared that
On was at the university.
elder NcKoin denied reports
hi; son had fled to Europe or
in hiding. He said the former
would return whenever he was
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-26
COTTON

\ \ Associated y Press.
|, 4, York. Dec. 2G. The cotton
s 'r'"co at an advance Of four
|Rr;. '~ oh Il continuation of
kt..s movement which had been
(pp,r,, ' Just before the holidays.
n ,,n ~ " oc encouraged by the
N s,'" from the cotton goods
n n =. reports Of an optimistic
| N,v ''ock market and prices
kt. steady during the early
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-26
MISS MCGUIRE PASSES

Miss Ollie May Mcclure, aged 20
wears, died Sunday night at her home
in Burke county The funeral was
held yesterday at Warlick's chape;,
conducted by Rev. W. R. Bradshaw,
pastor of the First Baptist church
of Hickory.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-26
MRS. SWEEZEY DEAD

Mrs. A. H. Sweezey died Saturday
night at her home in West Hickory
at the age of 33 years. Funeral SER
vices and burial took place yesterday
at LaWndale at 2 o'clock. ~i-A
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-26
cm.,I STILL DESTROYED

Dcn,,tv Sheriff P. P. JoI,se dcstr9s.
od D'puoy mali sheet iron still four miles 1I,
ru unrfb Of Clarement last week: inc n
plant had made its run, but tne e,,nnds aa.
pms fixtures were found in the "oo''
and destroyed.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-26
HERE'S MEANEST MAN
THUS FAR REPORTED
: 45s1 ssl-----s5l {e-a
Bv the Associated Press.

Greensboro, N. c., Dec. 26.-Anoth-
er meanest man has been discovered.
He burglarized the Salvation Army
home here Christmas night, making
away with 5000 in cash and two wotch-
es.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-26

the tremendous amount of detail ne
cessary to make such things success.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-26
EIGHT PERSONS DIE;
sa-ier 'ss. 80
DRINK BAD LIQUOR

New York, Dec. 26.-While police
records showed that yesterday was the
"druest" Christmas in New York's his
tory, six deaths were attributed to
bootleg liquor Autopsies will be per-
formed on the bodies of the six-flve
men and one woman-today. All of the
bodies were taken to the morgue pend
ing a medical examination.
Threat of prohibition authorities to
make the city as dry over the
HOLIDAYS as the 18th amendment con-
tenrplated for the whole year had
it's effect so far as public drinking
was concerned, police reported.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-26

Winston-S Salem, n. c., Dec. 23.-Dr-
Marion Lawrence, of Chicago, consult
ing general secretary of the lnterna,
tional Sunday school association, will
be one of the chief speakers at con-
ference of Sunday school teachers OF
all denominations in Forsyth county,
to be held here January 1718-19.
The conference is being held under
the auspices of the Forsyth County
Sunday School association and the
North Carolina Sunday School associa-
tion D. W. Simms, superintendent OF
the state organization, and Miss Daisy
Magee, children's division superintend-
cnt, both will be present and deliver
series Of addresses.
in addition to these speakers, a num-
ber of lical Sunday school workers
will appear on the program. Sessions
will be held each afternoon and even
;ng Afternoon sessions will be from
| 3 to 5 o'clock and evening meetings
| from 7:30 to $50.
4
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-26
WEATHER

Increasing cloudiness
and warmer. Probably
rain in extreme west
portion tonight. We'd
nesday local rains.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-26

record suDscr;bsrs, 5. ;Dss,
ne Ne,s;otIcns aasi expire.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
COWS TESTED
in NOVEMBER
{. I. A. Report Gives Figures of
a Successful Year of Work In
the Community

November completes very success
ful years testing. The cows which
finished years work average 6301
pounds milk, 264 pounds fat worth
$l13.4S. The cost Of grain per COW
was $219S, cost of roughage $37.39,
profit over feed cost $54.11.
J. NJ. Traps Registered and Grad
ed Holsteins had the high average for
the year. They averaged 9,34S pounds
milk, 364 pound fat, owrth $156.3l
cost of roughage was $46.74, cost of
grain 1928, profit over feed cost
S7724.
These figures show that it pays TO
know what your cows are doing and
breed for the best. If you want a
scrub jump in a tub, but don't keep
one in the dairy" claim c. T. A. men
The high herd for the month was
Otto Sells Graded Holstein. They
averaged 1850 pounds milk and 400
pound fat. The graded Guernsey and
HOlstein herd owned by Gustav Platt
was second with an average of 783
pound milk and $50 pound fat per
COW
The 80 COWS that produced over 40
pounds butter fat for the month are
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
ORGIES Barred
AT GREEN BAY
Sank County Not the Only One
With ReveIs On ROadhOuses
and Other Dance Halls

When Supervisor Shanks of Mer-
rlmack threw a bomb into the nroe
eeedings of the Sank eoanty board
some days ago when he discussed
rural and village dances, he was not
the only one who was doing likewise
AT Green Bay il was Sound that in
Brown county there we're taxi cabs
going TO and from the dances alT
night, that there were drunken orgies
that conditions were generally i'm
moral.
One woman told the supervisors
she lived next door to a roadhouse
and she said she frequently saw
young girls helplessly drunk and that
boisterous conduct made sleep i'm
possible. City Health Commissioner
g. +. Goggins of Green Bay testified
that boys and girls came to him
frequently and without any evidence
of shame asked that they be treated.
The board indicated regulation
would be brought about locally if
POSSIBLE and it would 90 on record
favoring legislative action at Madison
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
EAST LIMERIDCE FAMILY
ENTERTANS HOST OF GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richards
East LiIneridge entertained a host
Of relatives for Sunday dinner
Mr. and Mrs. 4. H. Rotzoll and
sons from Lyons spent Sunday at the
Ben Templin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Hainstock
spent Sunday with Mr. Hainstock's
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Baublet and
Mrs. Baublet's parents Mr. and Mrs.
6. r. Phillip and son Ira all moved
to Logansville where the men will
all be employed on the good road.
Miss Lillian Sch ultz who teaches
seven miles from North Freedom
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richards
attended the Warren and Burgess
nuptial at Ironton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A. Hainstock
entertained twenty seven for Thanks
giving dinner. All had a good time.
John L. Smith spent Sunday at
the Walter Phillip home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb L. Smith and
children spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Smith parents Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Rotzoll and son, Lyons also Mr.. and
Mrs. A Rotzoll, sons were there also.
All enjoyed a good visit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
RICHARDS OUT
AT MADISON
Coach for Five Years Resigns His
Job and Act Comes as a Sur
prise-Who Next?

Coach John r. Richards, for five
years commander in chief of wiscon.
sins football destinies. has tender
ed his resignation TO Director of Ath.
letics T. E. Jones, il was announced
on Monday at Madison.
The big coach's determination to
resign just at this time comes as
something of a surprise to those in
close touch with the athletic situs-
ton at the university. II was gener-
ally thought that Big John would be
back again to coach the 1923 eleven
and in some quarters this belief is
still adhered to-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
BUSINESS MANS
CHIEF BUSINESS
Is DISCUSSED
Kiwanis Club Hears William ].
Anderson on Timely Topic at
Weekly Luncheon

At the regular weekly luncheon of
the Kiwanis club, served at the War
rem hotel on Wednesday, William J..
Anderson of Madison addressed the
club on THE Business Mans Chief
Business. Mr. Anderson has been a
He is T~v cC~nected wiki The rail
ro&c rate coI.E-is sion at Madison
and once a week he contributes a
column on the capitol doings TO the
Wisconsin State Journal.
Mr.. Anderson took for his subject
the quotation, What would it profit a
man should he gain the whole world
and lose his soul?" He spoke, not
from a religious viewpoint but used
the quotation to make the point that
if man devOtes his entire time to his
business and piles up thereby great
wealth, he loses much. He becomes
old before his time. he loses the
hundred and one outside interests
which broaden and build up a man
and he has not gotten out of life that
which every man has a right 10 de-
mand. enjoyment
The speaker had no recipe to offer
other than any kind of athletics or
sport which the business man takes
enjoyment in. Some prefer golf. 9TH
ers another line of sport. but any
viii do which serve the purpose Of
preventing the individual from being
absorbed by his business.
Naturally the business man who al
lows himself outside interests and
enjoyments may not gain so much
materially but ne will find that time
spent pm his own developments is
not wasted nor will he know the re-
greet of one who has accumulated
wealth only 40 find thai he has lost
himself.
The club heard the reports of var
icus committees and took up various
matters. AS chairman, II. Anderson
gave a report of the committee hav-
ing charge of the preparations for
Ladies Night, Dec q. Register of
Deeds c. NJ Dubois reported for the
committee in whose hands rest the
matter Of dispensing Christmas
cheer.
Lloyd Tarnutzer as the newest
member was dubbed the club baby
and performed, Aoasting lhe club
with his bottle Of milk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
SOUTH FAIRFIELD BOY
UNDERG0ES AN OPERATION

Mrs. Roy Byron and HttTs SON Ia
Vern, South Faifield, have return
ed from Chicago whore the child
underwent an operation at the Col
umbus hospital for spastic parapligia
Mr.. and Mrs Frank BeardsIey
and sons Orville and Harlan, E1r.
and Mrs. Arthur Mattke and son
Robert motored 10 Walton Thanks
giving and ate turkey with the ladies
parents. They were accompanied
home by brother, Hayes Frazier
who remained for few days visit
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barstow wisH
TO thank the members OF the Mamie
Valley Social club for the kind re-
membrance sent them at Thanks.
giving time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nalloy and
son Harry motOred to Adams SaruF,
day and were accompanied home, bv
Mrs. VIM Kunkel and three children
for a couple of days visit
Miss Elizabeth Attridge who tea.
ches in Beloit spent her Thanks.
giving vacation at home.
The Charles Higgins and Ernest
Ziegler families ate THANKSGIVING
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Frazier
Miss Ida Attridge returned frgrn
Mather Saturday where she has been
employed the past four months. On.
her way home she visited al the Carl
and Otto Ziegler homes at Valley
Junction.
Mrs. Philip RheinhaTt of Del,ons
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Werlich enter.
tanned about so friends az a venisOr
supper Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Berkeley and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin of Lyons
were entertained at dinner at the
Albert Zeigler home Sunday.
The Ben Harrison family EXPECT
to hold on auction soon and move To-
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schultz enter
tanned the following THANKSGIVING
day at dinner and supper; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Leubke and family OF
Greenfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Gar
hold. castlewOod, S. D.; the August
Kleunder family and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rippenhagen and two sons OF
Chenille, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steve
Of Baraboo and Carl Kirshstein OF
Merrimack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schultz and
sons Henry and Elmer spent Sunday
at the Julius Mass nome in Chenille.
Twenty-eight relatives attended a
reunion at the Chas. Bair home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Sophia Johnson and son
Ernest entertained the following OF.
Thanksgiving day; Mr.. and Mrs. Linn
Schultz and children Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Lehman and children Of Bara-
boo. and the Charlie VarneIl family
of Beloit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
FINE PRESENT
FOR CHRISTMAS

There is no inexpensive Christmas
gift that would be more appreciated
than a years subscription to the
BARABOO WEEKLY NEWS. Com
ing once week for So weeks il is q
continual reminder of The giver.
To any reader of this paper who
secures before Jan. /, 1923, two NEW
subscribers TO the Baraboo Weekly
News who reside in Sank county we
VIII give one years subscription
FREE. Send in $500 with names of
the two new subscribers and have
your own subscription advanced one
year free.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
Many Crashes on the
Highways Are Caused
By Reckless Driving

There were one hundred sixty-four
accidents on the state trunk high
ways during the month of Octobe:,
involving approximately five hundred
twenty-five people. Nine persons
were killed; forty-two seriously in.
jured; one hundred fifty-eight
slightly injured, and three hundred
sixteen escaped without injury.
One hundred nineteen accidents &C.
Cured on a straight road; twenty
two on curves and corners; nine on
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14

cross roads; nine on railroad grade
crossings; and nine at miscellaneous
other places.
Forty-fve and sixteenth per cent of
the accidents were caused by care
less or reckless driving. This shows
some improvements over previous
months. Other accidents we're caus-
ed by broken car mechanisms, driv-
ers falling asleep or being intOxicat-
ed and in six cases a heavy fog was
responsible.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14

Even sick child loves the "fruity'
taste of California Fig Syrup. IF
the little tongue is coated, or if your
child is listless, cross, feverish, full
of cold, or has collie, a teaspoonful
will never fail to open the bowels. In
a few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly it works all the con-
stipation poison, soar bile and waste
from the tender, little bowels and
gives you a well, playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist Cor gem
uine California Fig Syrup which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Motheri
You must saw California" or you may
get Imitation fis syrup
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
HIGH SCHOOL
PLAY DRAWS
PACKED HOUSE
Miss Cherry Blossom Is Presented
by Members of High School
Glee Clubs

One of the most delightful plays
presented by the high schoci was the
three act musical comedy, Miss Cher.
~ Blossom, directed by Miss Hide
garde Guider. music instructor, in
the local schools. The play was Civ.
en- at the AL Ringing theatre Mon
day evening and the players enjoyed
the thrill of acting before a capacity
house.
The story involves the real iden-
tity of Cherry Blossom, who is
brought up by the proprietor OF a
tea garden in Toxic, Japan. but in
reality is an American girl. The part
of Cherry Blossom was we'll played
by Miss Marguerite Goude. Kok emo,
proprietor of the tea garden, who
continually kept the audience in
laughter, was Louis Rommelfangef
in reality. Kokemo wanted his foster
daughter to marry Togo. japanese
politician of high rank, but Cherry
Blossom liked a young American,
John Henry Smith very much better.
Togo, played by Everett Collins could
not have been represented better by
a more experienced actor. John Hen
~ Smith, Diehl Snyder, was encored
several times in his love songs with
Cherry Blossom.
Other parts and players in the cast
equally we'll represented included:
Henry Foster Jones, Jacks pal, in
love with Jessica- Lloyd Wyatt
Horace WOrthington, a New York
stock broker WHO is entertaining
party of friends with trip to ia
pan on his private yatch
------Owen Smith
James Young, Wovthington's private
secretary HAIRY Davenport
Jessica Vanderpool, Worthington 8
niece --------- Francis Jones
Geisha Girls
In Tea Garden of Kokemo. Elsbeth
Thuerer Salome North. Betty Curry,
Mae Wagner, Dorothy Black. Marian
Wood. 4
American Girls and Men
Margaret Pierce, Eleanor Mead
Audrey Mead, Mary Elizabeth Rein
king, Dyrrell Cahoon, Marjorie Dill
lenbeck, Paul Durham. Robert Lau-
renson, Elmer Sloniker. owen Smith,
Harry Davenport.
Between the second and third at
Lloyd Wyatt. Everett Collins. Dehl
Snyder, and Elsbeth ThuereT enter
tanned in song and dance.
The Terbilcox ten piece orchestra
furnished music for the play directed
by F. f. Morey Mrs. G. W. SNYDER
presided at the piano during the yo-
cal selections of the players.
Paul Durham had the program and
advertising affairs in hand.
TIE play was presented ~ me
high school glee clubs and the pro
ceeds will be placed 10 benefit toe
high school band.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
ASSemblyman Announces
He VIII Foster Bill to
Pension Farmers of State

as agricultural implements and ma
chinery."
Il will present bill granting ev-
cry farmer a graded pension" de-
ciared Mr.. Johnson, who has con-
tinuOusly farmed his tract of land,
paid his taxes ON time and been an
asset to his community and state
for thirty-five years or more"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14

Believing that farmers are as wor-
thy Of state pensions as teachers, AS
senblyman Erick II. Johnson, Fred
eric. announces he will offer a bill in
the ccUing session OF the legislature
TO that end. The pensions would be
financed by a sales tax on airplanes,
radio sets, monographs automobiles
"and all novel inventions not classed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
BAD COLD GONE
IN few HOURS
Tapes Cold COMPOUND Acts
Quick, Costs Little, and
Never Sickensl

In few hours your cold is gone.
head and nose clear, no feverishness,
headache, or stuffed-up feeling. Drug
gists here guarantee these pleasant
tablets to break mp a cold or the
grippe quicker than aasty quinine.
they never make You sick or uncom-
Portable. Buy box of -Pape's Cold
Compound" for few cents and get
rid of your co5d right now.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
SECOND DANE COUNTY
STILL IN CHEESE FACTORY

The second cheese factory saloon
and still TO be uncovered Il Dane
county within a week was discov-
cred by county and state officials IN
a raid on a town of Primrose factory
Monday afternoon.
Leo Ambort, che esemaker, was ar
rested charged with violating the ex-
else law and will be arraigned IL su-
perior court at Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14

w. L. Cash, manager OF the locol
telephone company. who was severely
burned about the face, is still con-
fined to his home In this city al
though his condition is improving.
1t will be about a week before he
is able to be about again.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
GAS FROM STOVE
.0VERCOMES PAIR
WHILE SLEEPING
Mrs. Sam RandeII, Madison, Still
IN Serious Condition as Hus-
band is Recovering

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam RandeH were
overcome by gas escaping from
stove in their home in Maiiscn. The
couple was taken TO the Madison
General hospital. Mrs. Randelrs case
was most serious but is recovering
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
ARRESTED AT BRRABOO:
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

jimmy Hall, also known as Chica-
30 ms, and George Scnu.tk, arrest
el at Baraboo by railroad detec--
tive. pleaded not guilty il Judge Con.
no" court at Chippewa Falls TO \
cha 'go of having robbed the cloth
IA, 9tore of Max Abramson At Chip
Pcwa Falls on November +,