davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-22
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY BOARD OF
TRUSTEES

RaWllnS, WyO., feDruary 1tn,
1928. 500 o'clock P. M.
Adjourned Regular meeting of
the Board of Trustees. of the City of
Rawlins.
Meeting called to order by Trustee
Larsen, President of the Board, Act
ing Mayor.
Roll call-Trustee Larsen, Trustee
Perrett. Trustee Johnson, present. E.
A. Kell, Mayor, absent.
Also PRESENT. Eta d. Stewart, City
J Clerk. A. ]. Roster, City Attorney.
Moved by Trustee Perrett, second
ed by Trustee Larsen that the follow
ing resolution be adopted:
BE it Resolved by the Board of
Trustees of the City of Rawlins,
Whereas, a majority Of the quail
fled electors of the city of Rawlins,
voting upon the proposition duly sub
mitted to them according to law, at a
special election heretofore legally
called and duly held in said city. for
that 49, Nvems ." TX,
1922, by vote approved the PROPOSE
ton of the issuance by said city of
the negotiable coupon bonds of said
city in the amount of four hundred
ninety thousand dollars, for the pur-
pose of providing funds for purchas-
ing water rights, constructing a sys-
tenn of water works and acquiring
property to be used in connection
Herewith for the extinguishment of
fires and for supplying the inhabit-
ants thereof with water for domes-
tic. manufacturing and other pur-
poses.
Now, therefore. be it further re-
, 1923-02-22
HANNA NOTES

And what next! The latest thing
now in large cities Is the Hotel De
Dog. Yes, indeed, and rooms with
or without bath, nothing too good
for the canine pets of those who
travel in Sunny California. Los
Angeles is building a beautiful dog
hotel, which it is estimated, will cost
$50 5000. There will be uniformed
attendants who will battle. brush
and carefully massage the guests,
who will enjoy all the comforts of
the finest home, while their masters
and mistresses spend their time in
apartments and hotels which allow
no dogs. Mr.. William Gottlieb, who
is building the hotel, says the in
stitution will be financed by eastern
and California capital, and confident
ly expects it to be a great success.
Mrs. A. w. Ainsworth and Mrs
Z. NJ. Mumm were joint hostesses
at a delightful card party Saturday
afternoon. 900" was the diversion
of the afternoon at which Mrs.
Frederick and Mrs. Peterson were
awarded the prizes. The guest list
included Mesdames A. T. Henkel,
Joseph Briggs, Thomas Love, Frank
Amoss, Richard B. Ober. G. ID,
Williamson, James Massey, Henry
Peterson. John H. Cook, Ira Clark,
Fred r. Wilson, Robert Milliken.
Harry G. Larson, John b. Hughes,
G. w. Hughes, A. d. Burford, S. d,
Briggs, Otto Frederick, Fred c. Ford,
Misses Crystal Scott, Mary Cornell
and Olive Williams.
Miss Viola Johnson celebrated her
ninth birthday on st. Valentines
Day. and in honor of the occasion
she invited a number of her friends
to a party from five to seven O'Clock.
After a number of happy games the
Riddles were seated about the table
and Mrs. Johnson served a lovely
lunch. Those present were Misses
Virginia Corrigan, Phyllis Chadwick,
Eloise Swearns, Eileen Cook, Bios
Sylvia Mann, Andra, Grace and Or
son Edna Frederick, Cleo Barton
pha Johnson, Masters Barttie Den
, 1923-02-22
tribution Of Estate

Notice Is Hereby Given, thai
Joseph NUM-, Administrator OF the
estate Of Albert Walters. deceased,
has rendered and presented for set
Element. and filed in said Court his
petition for final distribution and
settlement Of estate. where anyone
interested may examine said account
and petition and file objections
thereto at any time within thirty
days after the last publication OF this
notice, to-wit: at any time up to and
including the 18th day Of April,
1923, and IL no such objections are
filed, said Administrator will make
final settlement of said estate on tho
18th day OF April, 1928, or as soon
thereafter as the matter may be
heard.
JOSEPH NUM-.
Administrator.
Il. E.. Armstrong,
Attorney for the Estate.
First publication Feb. %. 1923.
4th publication March 10. 1928.
, 1923-02-22

After careful consideration 1t was
moved by Trustee Perrett, seconded
by Trustee johnson that the licenses
be granted, with the understanding
that they comply with the laws OF
the State Of wyoming and the Or
dinances Of the City Of Rawlins.
Roll call-Trustee Larsen, Trustee
Perrett and Trustee johnson voting
aye"
No further business coming before
the Board at this time. Trustee Per-
rett made a motion, seconded by
Trustee johnson that the meeting
adjourn to meet Wednesday, Feb. FL,
1928, at 8 O'Clock.
Roll call-Trustee Larsen, Trustee
Perrett and Trustee johnson voting
Aye" So carried.
H. LARSEN,
President of Board of Trustees
Attest:
ETA D. STEWARD
City Clerk.
STATE OF WYOMING
COUNTY OF CARBON )ss.
CITY OF RAWLINS
I, Eta D. Steward, City Clerk, in
and for said City and State aforesaid
do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a full. true and complete
copy Of the proceedings of the Board
of Trustees Of the said City of Raw
Inns at their regularly adjourned
Inns at their adjourned regular NEE
meeting February 7th, 1923.
In witness whereof l have here
unto subscribed my hand and af.
fixed the seal Of the said City at my
office in Rawlins, Wyo., on this
10Th day Of October, 1923.
ETA ID. STEWARD,
City Clerk
, 1923-02-22

solved, that the City Attorney pro-
coed by proper legal procedure as by
law provided, to acquire by con-
domination, purchase or other legal
procedure for and in behalf Of the
City Of Rawlins, up to $50 cubic
feet of water per second Of time. OF
the waters of Sage Creek, and trib-
utaries Of Sage Creek, a tributary
Of North Platte River, in the County
of Carbon, Wyoming, and to acquire
by condemnation, purchase, or other
legal procedure as by law provided.
adjudicated water-rights, now exist
ing and taking water from Sage
Creek. tributaries OF Sage Creek.
a tributary of North Platte
River, in said County of Carbon.
Wyoming, for the purpose of acquir-
ing for the city of Rawlins said 5.63
cubic feet of water per second of
time, for extinguishment Of fires and
for supplying the Inhabitants thereof
with water for domestic, manufacture
ing and other purposes, and that such
compensation be paid therefor as the
Board of Trustees of said City of
Rawlins, may deem just and equit-
able.
/ Roll call-Trustee Larsen, Trustee
Perrett and Trustee voting
AYE"
H. Larsen, President of the Board
of Trustees declared resolution
adopted, Mayor Kell, being absent,
e. w. Scott appeared before the
Board and asked that the be
extended to Lots l and 2, Block 20,
Park Hill addition, City of Rawlins.
The Board took tie matter under
advisement.
The following applications to con
duct Pool Halls and Soft Drink Par.
lors were presented:
Vincent Lucero at Water St.
South-side addition.
Louis Marion at 321 N. w. Front
st.
Ehlers G. Hansen at 419 w. Front
st.
A. R. Lichstein at 100 4th. st.
Geo. l. Nomi at 400 West Front
st.
John c. Milton at 311 West From,
St.
, 1923-02-22
, Kansas, before returning to

Norton, Kansas, before returning to
Hanna.
Mrs. Henry Jones returned Friday
afternoon from Rock Springs where
she has been doing some work for
the U. P. Coal Co., for the past
month.
Mrs. George Moles came in from
Leo Tuesday and went up to Raw
Inns on business.
Mr.. P. j. Quealy and Mr.. NJ. Park
drove up from Medicine Bow Mon
day afternoon in Mr.. Parks car.
They spent a short time in town
attending to business matters, and
returned to the Bow in the evening.
Mr.. Otto Bernard came in from
Leo Tuesday on business.
Earl Thomas came up from Lar
annie Friday and spent a few days
in Hanna.
Henry Woods came home from
Cheyenne Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Carr have
taken the house on Front St., recent
ly vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle,
and are at home to their friends.
Mr.. Gust Nelson was a Hanna
visitor Tuesday from his ranch.
Mrs. Beatrice Spencer has been
Nohliheu W hCi AOHlc All WCCh with
a severe cold.
Miss Vera Bliss arrived Wednes-
day evening from Dakota and will
take the place vacated by Miss
Esther Hagert in the Hanna schools.
Messrs Holmes and Maple of
Omaha are. spending several days in
Hanna for the Internal Revenue de-
parti-.a
Mr.. r. p. Davis spent Monday and
Tuesday in Hanna in the interests
of M. e. Smith and Co. OF Omaha.
The basket ball team returned
Sunday morning rather crest fallen,
but filled with experience as valuable
-almost-as victory. They played
four games and were defeated each
time. But each game was closer
than the preceding one, and with a
little more weight and practice our
boys will make their mark yet.
John Eskro went to Denver Sun
day on business.
Miss Crystal Scott was met by a
, 1923-02-22

number Of her friends who showered
her with rice as she passed through
Hanna on No. 10 Sunday evening.
Miss Amanda Peterson is in Lar
annie where she is attending to bust
ness matters. We presume she will
return shortly, but you never can
tell about these teachers who have
business" out of town. Something
like that was Miss Hagerts excuse,
and she is Mrs. Jack Fry now.
, 1923-02-22
PIANO AT SACRIFICE PRICE

We have a high grade piano left
on our hands stored at Rawhns.
For quick turnover to some respon-
sible party will greatly sacrifice the
price. For easy terms, price n
particulars write at once to the Dem
yer Music Company. Denver, Colo.
2-8-3-1
, 1923-02-22
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE

The State of Wyoming,
)ss.
County OF Carbon.
In District Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Albert
Walters, Deceased.
Notice of Final Settlement and Dis.
, 1923-02-22
GOODS

Aviation Suits. Made like overalls. heavy wool lined. Keeps
wearer warm in extreme cold weather. Adjustable wrist and
Army barrack bags of heavy blue denim, draw string in top to
close. Fine for use in travelling or for lauptry bag. Reclaimed,
each
Moccasins of sheep hide with the wool inside. Make a dandy
moccasin for house wear, or for use in rubber boots. Brand new,
special, per pair
U. S. Army Mess Kits. The genuine article. OF heavy aluminium
with cover and folding handle. Just the thing for outings or
Regulation Army Canteen. A water bottle of unusual merit OF
heavy cast aluminium, they keep contents warm or cold longer
than others
Heavy Canvass Covers for the above canteen. lined with wool and
handy for carrying. Keeps contents better, longer. Reclaim
Army Canteen Cups, heavy aluminium with handle that folds out
of way. Gun fits over bottom Of canteen out CT way. Holds over
n pint Used. each zoe
Army knife, fork and spoon. All three fit in mess kit. allowing
cover to 90 on. Made from steel and aluminium. Very service
aDhe. New set
Regulation Army Pup or Shelter Tent Of water proof khaki.
Halves button together. can use for rubber blanket. Make tent
AZ in. high, Z # long. New
Same tent as above only reclaimed. They are in good condition
and are water proof. Reclaimed tent, each ------------S100
u S. Army Pack Belts. A web waist belt for fastening pack
straps and for carrying n ~doughboy's equipment. Place for
caneen. holster, etc. Each
Army Web Cartridge Belt. Pockets all around belt with place
for tobacco and pipe and shell pockets. Place for canteen and
bolator Each 0O(
, 1923-02-22
ARMY LEATHER K
MOTOR TRANSPORT COATS
ARMY

Regulation o. d. Wool Army Blouses, reclaimed, but in fine con-
dition. Make a fine warm coat for knockabort wear. Each 81 SO
, 1923-02-22
OVERSHOES AND RUBBERS

Rubbers, standard make, extra heavy. New, pair -.
4 Buckle. Cloth Top Artics. Reclaimed, pair ---------
A-Bucklc, All Rubber Arctics. New, pair -----------
, 1923-02-22

Pockets all around belt with place
shell pockets. Place for cantcen and
Evening star., 1923-07-11
P. F. CARLEY.


Broker. . GIT E st. NV Ph Fr 6153
81 ,0O0-Grocery and meats, store and D rms
3 years lease; located in one of the
best northeast sections. Rent, $50
81 ,6O0-Grocery and meats store and rms
good northwest section. Rent, So 80.
81 lO0-Grocery and meats store and rms.
years lease: good income; good
northeast section. Rent. So.
$2.5Oo-Grocery and meats. store, rooms
in one Of the best southwest Sec
tions Rent, $3.50.
So lO0-Grocery and meats. store and rms.
Ia years lease good income; good
gs ssd seWssfand sesssef fo oeatsS in
of the best northwest sections.
Rent, $40
$415-Roomihg house, rms. and bath;
gas; good BE. lease; ;sd good northwest 10;
sI5O-Del and light lunch, store. Z rms.
and bath; good income; good Sc.
location. Rent, SEQ.
81, ,500-Lunchroom, store and rms: .
s5s iown iesss seeton a0eAise Rent sl5S S00a DOWN
s5,JOo-Dry goods, notions and soft drinks
store and rms; income, s40O 10
$3.50 wkly-; located In one of the
best -o northwest sections Rent,
81 .OOO-Restaurant and rooming house, IL
rms and = baths; good incomes: 10
Gated in the downtown section.
SO. .OOO-Printing establishment. well equip
ped: very good income; in a good
northwest location. Rent. S125.
s4.ODo-Lunchroom, 81 store and rms. and
basement: good lease: income $40
day: located in the downtown see
81, 4OO--Grocery and meats. store: income.
good norshwest eas en 1e 1ocation. e Rent. s SIS,
p. r. CARIEI.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

$40 to 500.

Following Ford cars and other
make cars will go on sale Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday this
week. No car over 500.
Taxicab, Ford. 500
Ford touring ............ SO
Ford deliveries (0. $40 to 90
Ford Chassis ........... so
Mitchell touring, 1918. 80. 90
Hupmobile touring, 1917. -. 95
Chandler touring, 1917. .... 90
Eight-cylinder Oldsmobile
touring ...... o5
Maxwell touring ,....... 40
Hudson touring ......... 90
Don't fail to see these wonder
full bargains!
r. l.. TAYLOR MOTOR CO..
North $500. 184O l4th St. NV.
Authorized Ford and Lincoln
Dealers %
Evening star., 1923-07-11
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.
Continued.

MATHEMATICe COACH: coIIege graduate:
cxrerlenced: references. Call North 70S. i2e
NURSE, excellent references: care of invalid
once.
OFFICE POSITION by girl 21 years old; high
school graduate. can operate typewriter and
will give my best efforts to further my en-
nloyer. Address Rox 120-Y. Star Office. 12'
PAsQUAN Piano School. rapid reading. touch
training, transportation composition. 14O4 Irving
St NV.
P.BX. OPERATORS, two girls desire posi-
tions; have had experience. Phone Col. 86Oo
11'
PIANO TEACHER viii take few more pupils
All C s.w.
PRACTICAL NURSE wishes engagements.
References. Address Boz 10Y. Star Ofice. 12s
SECRETARY, college graduate. experienced; !;
references. Address box 227-L. Star office IL
SECRETARY Y-sTENoGRAPHER, 5 years ex
perience In real estate office; qualified in gen.
eral bookkeeping. insurance. real estate set
Elements and any work connected with general
real estate. Main SS63. Apt. 800. 12s
STEN0G beginner, desires position;
knowledge of bookkeeping. SIS East Capitol
st. 1ls
TEACHER will tutor children: grade / to 4.
Col 1563.W
YOUNG WOMAN with knowledge of clerical
work shorthand and typewriting desires posi-
tion at small salary where speed is not essen
tial: object. experience in shorthand and type
writing. Phone Col 97SS-J
Evening star., 1923-07-11
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

tLGEBRA TEACHER TO coach student; state
nrms. 4223 81 st., Petworta.
Statesmen AND SALESwOMEN; unusual op-
nortuuity to handle a practical necessity in
every home good pay. Call y TO II TO to
=: 30. 7l9 9th st. NV.
$ALESME1 and seleswomen TO sell high
-,rade, loV'-DHcei article: whole or part time:
-; l-3 per cent commission Write Mr.. Thomp-
IN. l2O9 Floral st. NV, city.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGESTS-Our policies cover natural and ac-
cidental death. sickness and injury all in one
policy; cost 81 monthly: men and women !;
no medical examination: established 81 years.
Write for agency proposition New York
Safety Reserve Fund, 1850 Broadway, New
York
Evening star., 1923-07-11

UUK man for steam yacht: state color age,
rright and salary expected. Adoress soA
AU-Y. Star office. IL
Evening star., 1923-07-11
DNERTISER.

NDN LIN y I'm,
experienced in direct mail adver-
Using, capable OF original work
i'll folders, booklets, letters. etc,
and compilation OF mailing lists.
Address. giving age, experience
in detail and salary desired. Ad-
dress Box Sly. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

DISHWASHEis and he.per in colored res
lar,rant immciiatcly. Liberty LInch, $50 9TH
i n.w. -
Evening star., 1923-07-11
BUICK
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT

The cars listed below are in
first-class mechanical condition
and priced right for quick sale.
1t will be to your advantage to
look them over.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
dl Slldll DuSliiSSS ID OhSlS.
o2o New York Ave.

GAS. OIL AND ACCESSORY BUSINESS: best
corner location on Conn. ave-; three pumps;
good business rent. $50
&5o0-Auto repair shop; rent. S35.
S20O-Gas and oil business; rent, $50.
S550-Sear-beer and lunch; rooms.
81 .W0-Lunch (colored tradel: good business.
s2.WO-Lunch (colored tradel; good business.
So 0O0-Lunch and ) rooms: Mt. Pleasant.
81 1,O0-Tearoom: good NV. location; good
business: must sacrifice: make offer
s2O0-Tailoring business. central: cheap rent.
s675-Barbcr shop; chairs; rent, $50.
S500-Cfgar and news stand: rent. SO.
So0O-Confect. and rooms: rent. so.
s55O-Confect. and rooms: rent. $40.
SS50-Confect. and rooms: rent, S4J.
s1.4OO-Confect. anl rooms; bargain.
s550-Grocery and 8 rooms: rent. $50.
S7O0-Grocery and / room; rent. S3j.
81 ,0O0-Grocery and meat mkt: cheap rent
S950-Rooming house. IL rooms; rent. SO
S400-Rooming house. IL rooms; rent, 500.
$S00-Rooming house, rooms; rent, 500
81. .20-Roomng house. - rooms: rent. S12a.
81 SOO-Rooming house, 10 rooms; rent, 500.
81, ,2OO-Roomng house. II rooms: good stand
for boariers: cheap rent: make offer.
r. NJ CURTIS. MAIN so42. MAIN S043
216 Machinists' bldg. eth and Mass: ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

YOUNG MAN, experienced III Gambling;
GOOD opportunity FOR ambitious young man.
Npp!y Mr.. Manscher IL am. Thursday, A. &
MarehnuSe 500 Cnanning n.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

Young MEN wanted 10 further adyertis-
Hs campaign: no pen pushers; evening work .
ours. 4 10 8 pm. Call 300 Rond bldg.
iDt Nc MEN--High school or college men for
circulation work under manager: local trav-
cling: permanent employment and good
rensation TO those who qualify. Apply 4:30
tn pm. 312 Kresge bldg.
YOUNG MAN. about Is with knowledge ste
.ography: salary. SIS per week: good opening,
: ambitious. with large concern. Apply by
nail. giving phone number II possible. Ad-
u-ess BOX 30 Y Star office 11s
Evening star., 1923-07-11

COLLECTOR with selling abnty, one WHINE
% start with moderate earnings. with goou OPP
portunity for rapid advancement: must furnlsh
hond and references state age and experience
with renlr Address Box 11S-Y. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
HELP-EEMAIE.

AN attractive home for refined woman for
part services: references exchanged. Telephone
mornings Col. A4h.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

t'OI I taNJORS IN cyrercnced, 10 COLLECT
monthly accounts in Washington: must know
Ia. cify and furnish small bond good pay
Evening star., 1923-07-11
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WE have a good proposition for two live men
sell Chandler and Cleveland cars Per-
,nanent position and drawing account War
Evening star., 1923-07-11
UNUSUAL
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

We are selling the diamonds
listed below for parties who are
in need OF immediate cash. We
would advise you to take ad-
vantage of this exceptional op-
portunity to buy i diamond far
lbelow the wholesale price.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
HELP-DOMEST1C.

CoLORED WOMAN settled and reliable; TO
20 to country As cook: good home and place
for the right sort; state experience ana wages
eNrected. Address Box 1i9-l, star omce.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

APARTMENT CLEANING-Day's work. office
work, neat colored girl. 1902 VT. ave. NV.
Phone North 221l. IL
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
HALF CENTURY
OF PIETZSCHES
Golden Wedding Anniversary of
Former Baraboo Couple Is Cele-
brated at Madison

+ On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. w. O
Pietzsch of Madison celebrated their
golden wedding. The home was
beautifully decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums and the occasion
was one of golden delight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pietzsch were mar
ried at the home of the bride, nee
Mary Scbumway, near Reedsburg on
November z, 1873, and about forty
years ago they came to Baraboo. In
1901 they took up their residence in
Madison, Mr.. Pietzsch having been
appointed to a position in the stats
tical department in the state capitol.
This position he resigned about two
wears ago. At the present time Mr..
Piefzsch is the state commander of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Among the guests were the SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland Anthony, together with their
son and daughter, Chicago; Mr.. and
MES. OGOISG G10IHOCu, hOhIOC1 IVA D
Mary Miller, Miss Leslie Miller, MI.
and Mrs. Arthur Miller, Milwaukee;
and Mrs. Martha Marriott, Baraboo.
A number of presents in gold were
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Pietzsch.
The Baraboo Order of the Eastern
Star has always bestowed a gift OF
ten dollars in gold to members who
reach the golden milestone and the
bearer Of the gift on this occasion
was Mrs. Marriott.
Commander and Mrs. Pietzsch are
we'll known in this section of Wis.
consin, in fact all over over the state.
What a host Of friends they have!
Their long lives have resulted in a
harvest of friends and this richness
has been garnered irto a bountiful
affection in which all share.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
MISSION RALLY:
LOCAL CHURCH
Many Out of Town People In Al
tendance Of Madison District
Meeting

The fourth annual rally of the Mad.
isOn District of the Wisconsin branch
of the woman's board of the Woman S
Home Missionary Union was held as
the Congregational church on Wed
nesday with many delegates as we'll
as local people in attendance.
The program was opened at nine
thirty by devotionals led by the Rev.
H. Harris Of the local church. An
address of greeting by Miss Mae
Meyers was followed by vocal solo
by Miss Margaret Sneathen.
Addresses were given by Rev. Har-
rfs on Japan; Mrs /. S. Calwell, a
Missionary from Africa; end a talk on
the subject "a Little Child Shall Lead
Them by Mrs. A. II. Schoenfefa OF
Mineral Point
At twelve-fifteen, lunch was served
by the ladies of the church to the
delegates and others.
A business session and election of
district officers followed.
The afternoon session was opened
by devotionals led by Mrs. Jessie
Sells of Madison Music was by the
congregation was followed by an in
teresting address by the Rev. Thee
dore Faville of Madison, state sup
erintendent of the Visions confer
ence. DR.. J. D. Brown, president of
Ashland college gave talk on Chris
tain Education, after which the ses-
sion adjourned.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
20 Runaway
Girls End Up
In Milwaukee

The two Baraboo girls who recently
made a trip out into the wide world
have concluded their journeying in
Milwaukee where they will spend some
time. The girls, Florence Washburn
and Ruby Smith, created quite a stir
by leaving Baraboo suddenly on a
Saturday several weeks ago and po-
lice in Madison and Milwaukee wer.
notified to be on the watch for them
in those cities. Their whereabouts
remained mystery for some time.
Miss Smith, returned to Baraboo
several days ago and after some de-
liberation as to her future, she was
sent to the state industrial school for
girls at Milwaukee by the juvenit
court. Miss Washburn is said to be
in Milwaukee institution where she
was placed by Milwaukee authorities,
although this information is rather
indefinite.
Both the girls are not yet sixteen
years Of age.