davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12
Plan to Build Highway
North from Harlingen
Given Full Endorsement

The building of m 1S-foot concrete
highway north from IIarlngcn. using
such read and bond funds as will be
Immediately available. amounting Ia ap
proximateiy Sl25.OO0. and the construc-
tion Of a bridge across the Arroyo Colo
RADIO between Santa Maria and la Frria.
was unanimously endorsed al the road
injecting held al IIarIingen yesterday
afternoon. at which representatives from
six counties. comprising fourteen voting
precincts We're present
The meeting was called 20 order IN
j. &. Myrick of lIarlingen ~ = o'clock.
but MS there had been some conflict in
the announcements il was decided To
postpone the business meeting until :,
o'clock., Senator Joe Burkett of I.lano.
candidate for governor. was introduced.
and made mn address,. outlining the H.
sues Of his campaign.
Al 3 o'clock the meeting was again
called TO order and 4. l.. Brooks Of
Harlingen was elected chairman. The
purpose of the meeiing-to use the re-
mainder Of the county road fund and
such bond money rs would hc available
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12
ALLECE DIR. COOK
SECURED OIL LAND
BY ILLEGAL MEANS

FORT WORTH. Jan. l2.-Suits TO re-
cover certain properties alleged 10 have
been transferred from the Petroleum
Producers Association to Or. Frederick
A. Cook. now in Jail pending an appeal
from fourteen year sentence for al
sged misuse OF the mails, and who wa
sole trustee Of the association was filed
yesterday by attorneys who arc appoint
ed receivers for the association follow
ing the conviction Of Cook.
II is alleged by She receivers that DR..
Cook Illegally transferred oil producing
lands in Eastand and Limestone counties
20 himsef and wife for inadt quate COM
pensation to the association. The petit
tion recites that the convcyances were
made To d. PENDANTS ter the purpose OF
eonceaing the fraudulent design Of Or.
Cook to convey the prop. rites TO him
self individually by me- 10 said min
ernl deeds.
Mrs. Cook is made defendants in the
suit because the attorneys allege that
on August l. 1923. DR.. Cook transferred d
10 his wife for inadequate consideration,
certain mineral rights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12
FIGHT ON RULES
OF COMMITTEE
TOBE STARTED
Democratic Leader Garrett
Announces Thai Fight VIII
be Taken to the Floor of
The House Monday

NASHlNTOA, JAN. 3D. The interior
department appropriation bin rcmnincd
before the house to-day bGt the interest
Of members centcrcd chiefly in COM
miticc activities and the prospective
fight Monday over amendment of the
rules.
Decision az The rules COMMITTEES YES
terday no. 10 recommend number OF
changes proposed By republican ihsur-
gents and democrats brought an ans
nounccricni from Representative Gar
rct. minority leader. that the democrat
ic members would take their fight to
the floor. Hnd leaders of the insurgent
bloc Immediately called conference for
today to determine their course Of ac-
tion.
The rules committee amendment MI
the rule for discharring committees
from consideration III legislation rs cx-
pccted 10 draw most of the fire. The
commmittce voted 10 recommend an
amendment which world require 100
signatures on 4 petition FIR discharge
of n- committee after Repre- scntAt ive
Nelson of Wisconsin thc republican in-
surgcni member. had advocated Il mimi
mum Of 100 signatures. Three dem
ocratic members Of the committee voi.
cd with Mr., Nelson against adop.ioa &c
The higher Sgurc
The senate and house agriculture
committees today continued their study
Of emergency legislation intended u
benefit the producers. the former deal
ing chiefly with the Ndrris- Sinclair bin
providing for creation of Il 500 0uG 900
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12

PHILADELPHIA. Jan Ia With near
IN 900 of the city's ! 200 saloQls clos
"A. every known disJrderly house and
gambling cut ~ busins ss. and the boot
lcrgcrs driven 70 cover Is result "
the intensive police campaign for the
elimination of vice and crime, Brig
q neral Smcyley ~. Butler. director of
public safl ty. today turned his attcn-
tion ~ handitry and other forms ui
lawlcssacss. He said ~ was satisfied
that at least eighty percent Of the
places where vice ilourishcd before the
drive start a had been wiped out.
IN outlining hi plan to curb bandit
wv, Director Butler sail thpt armed
guards ana observation booths would be
placed AZ All the 2l entrances and ex-
its Of Philadelphia to Prev Mt the es
cape Of hirhwaymen and check up on
persons entering the city Statioasd al
each of these cutpusts will bt an ar
murrd motor car, detectives with sawed
OFF sh0tguns. motorcycle policemen and
pcrma nent sntry. whose duty will be
10 see that no suspicious looking car
passes in or out Of the city without in
specticn.
Lieutenant XII orge WI Fritz haS he' M
placed IN charge of the bandit squad,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12
SEEKING AMITY
In INDIANA G. O.P.
SENATORIAL RACE

WASHINGTON. Jan. T. A settle
N Mt Of the contest for the republican
nomination for governor in Indiana is
70 he attempted on the same principle
which Yesterday brought unity NJ The
republican forces In that state NJ hind
President Coolidge.
Joseph r. Healing. republican nation
al committeeman from Indiana. confer
red with Pr sidcnt Coolidge TODAY aud
aftcrward IL was learned that W. and
Civdc al Walh. republican st4tc chair
man. upon retur-inE home would at
temp, to bring about a peace agrs cment
between the various gioups and candi-
dates coltending for the eubcrnatorial
nomination. Such step il understood
ID have hecn urged by the managers Nj
TIL Coolidge campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12
Hard Fighting on Eastern
Front Nets Federal Gains
an All Sectors, Report Says

MEXICO CITY. Jan l2-f Radio via
The Fort Worth Star Telegram Pa-
chuca, capital of IIidalRo. is again in
the hands of the ObreRon troops Mea-
Ere reports telling Of the fighting there
and of the capture Of the city by re-
itis we're followed today ~ "A war de-
IVY. LMent bulletin telling WI the recap
.4 uf the city hy frdrrnls.
he fighting started Wednesday when
the rebels attacked. They occupied thc
city after disiodgiHg seventy barri-
caded federal troops hy dynamiting the
building Yesterday federal reinforce
ments arrived and attacked the rebels.
rcta4ing thc city. according to thc war
department bulctin The bulletin said
that the battle lasted an day and the
rebels lost 10 killed and wounded. The
federal general Victor Monter was killl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12
MUTINOUS CONVICTS
SURRENDER AFTER
DYNAMIITNG SHAFT
Claim Made by Dingleaders
That Warden's Discipline
Was Responsible for the
Outbreak

MoNTENALLO, Ala. Jan. 12-Offi-
cials of the stsc convict board are in
ve~tiratinw today the mutiny III ~
convicts IN Aldrich mines near n wv yrs-
tcHaay which ended with thc surrender
~ n mutine,rs IA guards late last
night. l.. A. Boyd. chairman o. the
state convict board. Dr. r. T. Blair. ply
siciaa &c the convict board. aud C. H.
Davis. state convict Inspector. arrived
here last night 70 aid in ;hc investga.
iion
Dynamite was used freely by tha con-
vicss while in the mines and part OF
the machinery was reported wrecked.
Officials would not make an estimate
NJ TIE dnmArr pending fun invcsiira-
tion. Coal miniag will ~ suspended for
q few day until repairs are made
The outhra ak occurred at 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning MS the men entered
the mine. They came out shortly b for
midnight after they had dcfird efforts
of prison officials to induce them to
surrender and hurled dynamite III
heir direction.
Two of the men taking part in tho
mutiay were rinclcadcrs Of the up
rising "A Banner mines On = ptcmber
i0. according IN officials. a. a result
of the Banner outbreak In investigation
was conducted IN the Jefferson county
grand jury and Warden J. y. Evans.
was indicted oa 4 charge of whipping a
co.yict. Ills trial has been postponed
twice.
The muiinscrs at Aldrich were saii
70 have acted III protest against all XII
"a crdeliics ~ Warden Jernisan. Three
Of the convicts were ported TO have
been disciplined the night b fore ty be-
ing imprisoned in dog box. room
only large enough for q man ~ stand
Damage amounting to 100000 was
caused TN the ~ mu'inous state con
victs who last nigh; SURRENDERED after
= day of-%error "a mines Of the Thomi
as Weller coal company at 49, nc
ccrding to estimates today by u.
Thomas. president of the company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12

Made In Germany
Proves Severe Shock
To Oregon Cuardsmen

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. IA CEN
cral order was issued recently % o.
iictr~ oi thc Oregon national guard
requiring them to purchase raw gilt
or foid insignia for their uniforms
in line with the war department or
ders Tor The REGULAR army.
The insignia arrived and was Be-
ing distributed laS: night when Col.
Hiram 4. Welsh. commander of the
troops ia this county discovered
stamped ON the back of the coat cf
arms Of the United States which he
Was about 10 frstcn 10 The front of
NJ can, ihc lcsrnd made ia Ger
many"
Ail ilir officers declined to wear
the insignia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12
ANOTHER COLD
WAVE In NORTH
TEXAS, REPORT

DALLAS. Texas. jan. a. Movement
southwark of q high barometer nr
from the northwest was spreading
another Geld wave over Texas today
The forecast for The next "a 70 SO
hours issued by the Dallas weaiher pu-
ieau Mt . O'Clock this morning, was Tor
a temperature Of II % 20 degrees above
zero in north and northwest Texas ana
20 10 25 degrees in east and west leN-
Is, and ri czing southwark 70 about
Houston and San Antonio.
Freezing weather was reported lasi
night in northwestern Texas TO south Of
Abill ne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12

cd in ihc hattie. the bulletin said
1.-The bulletin said that Oaxaca. cap
ital of DaXaca. which was held by the
rebels, has been captured ny u loyal
band Of mountaineers under senator
Isaac lbarra. acting on orders from the
central government
RDmuin FiKurroa. the rebel chieftnin
who has been roaming at will in the
southern part uf Morclos. advanced t0
within sight w Cucrnavaca today. but
quickly rctrcatcd when he found that
federals under General Pedro Gabay
were cnyclopinE him. according t0 re-
ports iinucrua WAS within two miles
0f Currnavaca before he turned back
The rebels in Vera Cruz are retreat
ing before the advancing Obregon
troops. II is reported here These troops
under General Eugenio Martinez. set
out several days ago to attack The re-
hcls. MARTINEZ haS established head
quarters WIZ Oriental. Purhla.
Special dispatches from the Jalisc0
front ssy that the rebel leader Manuel
Diegucz had made m unsuccessful at
tempt 70 take Guanajuato.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Sunday; possibly
frost tonight if weather clears.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday, probably rain on the
coast: colder tonight with freezing ex-
..pt on the coast; probably frost in
Lower Rio Grande Valley. Moderate
westerly to northerly winds on the
coast
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORTS
The pressure was relatively low
,his morning over the lower Rio Ora
valley and over the Great Lakes gion,
.nd moderately high over the balance
~ tho United States. Pr, cipitation was
General within the last = hours IN
he Atlantic seaboard states Light To-
..l SHOWS occurred also at widely scat
,e,ed placts in the central and west
an portions Of the country Il was
warmer this morning over eastern Tex
as and over a narrow belt up the MIS-
sissippi Valley, but colder throughout
,ha northwest and decidedly colder ~
he Atlantic coast states from centrai
Florida norshward Killing frost was
renorted from jacksonville. Florida and
i;ght 10 heavy frosts from the middle
Gulf coast
The lowest temperature last night a
Texas stations ranger from 20 at Am
arillo to 81 at Brownsville and Gal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12
STATE MILITIA
SETTLES DOWN
FOR LONG STAY

MARION. III. Jan. l2- State militia
men a. Marion and Ilerrin. wh re- they
were stational following the request WI
Sheriff George GAlligan to Ahjutant
Grntl~ Black l0 nd Mih in maintain
inr -piotcctiol of lie arA property
ia The rec nt trolble arising from li-
quor raids of the last few weeks. hav
settled down for an indefinite stay in
Williamson county according to their
uffiecrs a5t might. IN is Wy ported some
of th mcp have sent far their wives.
Three peace Y nfcrtne1s held within
The last few days have apparently ao-
compiishei litilf. according 70 state
mcnts ly Sheriff GaliAan and sam
Storms. exalted cyglaps 0f thc ku klux
hlAn which organization iS alleged tO
have played Y considerable part in IN
raids
stcrns said last night that any vol
untary disarmam n'. Of the Khan was
impossible inasmuch as they expect
trouble"
Strrns add th:a "thc Klan is re-
naming inactive. according w title prom
isc given the sheriff IN the peace con-
ference.
Asserting that 800 rcr cent of the
HIM abiding people or 75 per GENT of
the entire population of Williamson
couaty NIX behind us. Arlie q. Boswell
counsel for the ku klux Khan. today
stated that If the sheriff wants another
conference he must come 20 Us. We're
standing pat.
Mr. B0sw III. former commander of
thn local post of thc Ann rican Legion.
said Chat while the kIan objected tp thc
presence of the troops in ethc county.
Kan mcmb RS had provided comforta
hlc bedding for them and were planning
Mn 60 rtainment fnr the miIiliAmen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12
WESLACO MAKES HEAVY
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS

WESIACO. Texas. Jan. H. Tuesday
was the banner shipping day for v,rcta-
hltS ihis season. when thiAecn ears
rolled ont uf WcsIaco. The work has
h en- retarded hy the rains. ana bad
roads. but during ths fair weather of
the last few days the work has ne n
rushed. Thirty four cars was the total
for the week ending Tuesday
Cabbage IN selling M $3n per ton ana
ht cts and carrots Toe per hamper.
Tie prices are expected to- climb soon
as the cold storage supply becomes cx-
harsttd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12
LIFE TERMER ACTS
AS POSTMASTER

SALEM, Ore. Jan. 12.-Russtn Brake.
serving life term in the state pcniten-
tiary here for murder, was toastmaster
and John Laird, also serving a life L rm
for murder was one Of the speakers at a
dinner in the prison dining room last
night at which 100 Oregon county judges
and commissioners were gut sts. The
county officials are holding a conven-
zion here. Mere than 400 convicts ~
tended. Governor Pierce and Frank
Wilson. serving 20 years for robbery, al
so snoke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12
REPORT ANNEXATION
OF FIUME BY ITALY

ROME. Jan. i2-Today's newspapers
publish kilograms from Belgrade which
assert that tie Fiumc question has been
settled bv the ann xation Of Finme a.
Italy and the Porto Barros Delta ~
Jugo- Slaria. with both ports having N
common administration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12
Schwab Predicts
Good Business in
the Coming Year

NEW lOIsk, Jan. I2.-Isu~in -
~ Esneralis will continue 10 prosper IN
1921. Charles VI. Schw.b. predicted to-
day a> he sailed on the MAJESTIC for
a months holiday abroad.
We arr having good business now
and vii con inue 10 have goud bas-
iEtss. H. SAID. In far.. huS ness II.
Improving daS by day. ! hoax Cur an
flied steel orders nrAt month "a
she" Z great Increase over this month.
Both tie steel and automobil, lines
should show a hcalihy growth this
year over last year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12
HOPE
OF SAVING MEN
In SUBMARINE

LONDON. Jan. l2.-Thr admiralty
today abandoned an hnrc &c saving
the lives af III men who went down
with the submarine La when II was
rammed by the drcadnaGra: r. 50
luton Of Portland Bil ON THURS
day.
As soon A. the weather madrrateS
the naval officials will take further
steps 10 verify ;hf position of The
wreck and ascertain the exact cause of
the disaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12
"a Mile LIMIT
is PROPOSED BY
SEN. BROOKHART

WASHINGTON. Jan. l2.--Exten-
sion Of the three mile limit tD "a
miles and the blowing up of any yes-
sci bringing liquor within that zone,
was advocated by Senator Brook
hart of Iowa. in an address last
night a. u Banquet attended by about
400 prohibition workers ON the pay
roll of the Anti-SaIo0n League.
Representative Blanton favUred
use Of the navy 10 combat rum run
ming. and declared the representa-
tives Of foreign government who
do not comply with the dry laws
should be sent home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12
WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR WEEK

WASHINGTON. Jan. l2.-Weathcr
outlook for the week beginning Monday;
West Gulf States: Generally fair. ex-
& ps probably rain about Thursday or
Friday. tempe rature below normal at
beginning and latter part, and above
normal middle Of the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12
GASTON APPOINTED
HEAD OF DIVISION

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. i2.-Appoint-
ment of M. T. Castor, chief clerk in
the romptrollcr's office. IN hr head of
the division of estimates and anpropria-
tions in thc state hoard of control was
announced today. Ilr succeeds W. X. Ma
bsrs. who resigned some time ago TO
take another position. Mr. CASTOR Is
from Henderson county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12

MEXICO CITY. Jam. l2--i Radio via
The Fort Worth Star Telegram Pres
idcnt Obrrgon haS not yet answered the
petition of the labor sFndicates that
congressman favoring the de Ia Huer-
"a revolution he given five days 20 leave
the city for revolutionary camps. Con-
Errssmcn belonging XIV The co-oprratista
party which supported de Ia Huerta,
decided at meeting yesterday to defy
a.iy efforts "a force them "a leave the
city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12
COMMUNISTS IL RIOT

PARIS. Jan. Ia communist meet
mo last evening NJ the headquarters 81
he extremist labor federation to pro-
T. st against the high cost OF living an"
the occupation of the Ruhr was con
verted into riot in which two per
sons were killed and score injured
through the dissensions Of an anarch-
s<t faction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12
CREEK CARINET SWORN IN

ATHENS. Jan. ll.-The ncw Nreek
cabinet headed BY Eliphtherios Neni-
zclos. as premier. was sworn in tonient.
All the members of the new govern
ment are pure liberals, with the excep-
tion Of VI. Roussos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12
BANDITS SHOOT
BANK CASHIER in
CHICAGO TODAY

CHICAGO. Jan l2.-Fivc bandits
shot and probably fatally wounded
Albert Tcn0zar. cashier w The Brigh-
4oa Park State Bank to-day but cs-
capped with less than S200- Ths rob-
hers held up the hank. which Is situat-
ID in the southwestern part Of the
city. and shot Tsnuzar when they
appart niIv believed he planned re-
distance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12

MENICO tTIY. Jan. IL Radio VA
The Fort Worth Star Telegram The
Spanish steamer { Cfistobal Colon. which
left Tampico yesterday. has been grant
and remove foreigners stranded Mhere.
it was announced here Only foreign
crs vino arrived after the revolution
started Viii bc allowed 10 depart
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12
MOTOR CARS
WILL BE USED AGAINST
PHILADELPHIA BANDITS

numbering $50 men, who have been
given orders to get bandits. dead or
alive" N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12
McNirn CitN Arain NormaI

MFNITW CTTY. Tan. ~ Radio VIA
The Fort Worth Star Telegram The
city is again normal after the excite
ment and tense situation caused by the
prediction that an earthquake and vol
canic eruption would destroy Mexico
City yesterday The ignorant. super
stiti0us classes that left THE city and
those that remained in thr churches all
day returned to their districts a. she
day drew 20 a close and By midnight all
signs Of excitement had disappeared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12

The hardest fighting MI the revoln-
tion took place at rarhuca. capital of
HidalEo. Wednesday. when the rebel
forces under Generals Marcal Cava-
zos. Nicolas Flores and Otolio Nillegas
captured the city from the federals.
commanded hy General Pedro Gabay,
according to special dispatch publish
cd Friday in El Porvenir of Monterrey
The fighting continued throughout the
CONTINUED on Page 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-12
PIPE AND CASING

All sixes and kinds in stock, for
prompt shipment at right prices
Send us your orders
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
BRAKEMAN GETS
SIX MONTHS FOR
POSTAL THEFTS
Pleads Guilty To Taking Wearing
Apparel From Mails; Leniency
Urged By Attorney

Edward Fitzgerald, 81, Northwest
ern road passenger brakeman has
been sentenced to the house of correc-
ton at Milwaukee for six months by
Judge Claude 2. Luse in the United
States district court at Madison fol
lowing his plea of guilty to stealing
articles from the United States mail.
In view of the frankness of F'itzger-
aid in admitting the theft, Stanley
Ryan, assistant United Safes district
attorney, asked the court to be leni-
ent and impose a sentence of four or
five months. William Esch, postof-
flee inspector, told the court that
when he caused the arrest of Fltz-
gerald he had hoped to break up a
ring which had been stealing suits and
many other articles from the mails
between Chicago and Elroy but that
after thoroughly questioning Fitz-
gerald he was satisfied that the ac-
cused was not a member of any gang.
He declared that Fitzgerald was simp-
1y a piIferer, taking among other
things socks, shirts, and neckties and
selling whatever articles he could not
wear himself.
Fitzgerald pleaded guilty to two
counts. The first count charged him
with the theft of a pair of~shoes at
Elroy which had been addressed to
Waller Coombs, Madison. The second
count charged him with being in pos
session of the shoes which he knew
to have been stolen Fitzgerald had a
passenger run between ElrOy and
Chicago. His wife and child live at
Chicago. Since his arrest he has lost
his position.
According to Fitzgerald he sold
about $40 worth of stolen goods.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
TWO CONFESS
PORTAGE CRIME

Fred Huber, %, and Clifford Waite,
Is who were arrested in Milwaukee
and held for Portage authorities, when
brought back by Deputy Sheriff Har-
ry A Nehls, confessed according to
authorities to a series of burglaries
and robberies.
Arrested originally on charge of
burglarizing the bakeshop of George
Dietrichs, Portage, where they are
charged with rifling the cash register
of more than $500, they also admitted
sheriff's officials say, the burglary of
the Albert Footz bakery several weeks
ago, as well as the stealing of sew
eral tires from automobiles parked on
the streets of Portage.
According to officials, they implicate
a number of other youths in the ser
les of burglaries Police also claim
that the boys admitted having spent
their loot in Montello, Wis., and Mil
waukee. ~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27

WE HAVE just listed two houses
in Merrimack, one an eight room
house and acre of land, this is q
splendid house, hardwood finish
throughout, lots of nice windows,
nice porch, overlooking Lake Wis.
consin, beautiful lawn and shade
trees will be sold at bargain as
the owners wish to move to another
city. One about "a acres of land,
seven room house, well finished, good
basement, furnace, electric lights,
well and cistern. Now this surely is
a bargain at $4,000. ]. T. Bates g.
Son, Baraboo, Wis.