davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

To the Electors Of the Town of
 Nome, Second Division, Territory of ! Alaska.
 ! Notice is hereby given, that pur- suant to Chapter 39. Session Laws
 of Alaska. 1919. approved May ,, rl9l9. Primary Election will be held on Tuesday, April 2s. 1924. between the hours of o'clock A. M. and ! o'clock P. M. of said day, for the purpose of nominating candt' dates of the various political parties of Alaska for the following offices, to-wit;
 A Governor of Alaska;
 A Delegate from Alaska to Com gress;
 An Attorney General; One Territorial Senator; Four Territorial Representatives; Two Road Commissioners; And for the purpose of electing the following party officials, to-wit: A Republican National Commit teeman;
 A Democrtic National Committee man;
 Two Delegates to the Republican National Convention.
 Two Alternates to the Republican National Convention; Six Delegates to the Democratic National Convention; Six Alternates to the Democratic National Convention: The Common Council of Nome having heretofore, by Ordinance duly designated the polling place fn said Town, the electors are hereby
 notified: That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the Town of Nome will vote at City Hall Building. located ou Front Street in and upon Lot il of Block 20, which is owned by the City of Nome, the same being the duly designated polling place in and
 for the Town of Nome. THE COMMON COUNCIL . OF THE TOWN OF NOME By E. GRIMM, City Clers
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26

Thompson is chief aid to the presi- dent of the Alto Zed School" a iurEor college here. Carl Lokke, nho started his school career by at tendinS the Eskimo school at Mary s ICloo. in the Kugarok. and later in Nome, where he. in his spare time. acted as delivery horse for one of your former merchants. is now a Teaching Fellow" in the history de- pertinent of the University Of Cali f,rnia with a B. A. and NJ. A. degree and will soon add the much coveted degree of Ph. D. His brother AL bert is the proud Daddy" of the finest boy ever. Mss Emma Orr is a teacher in the Cincinnati public schools. Mrs. Maud Watson has a beauty shop in San Francisco and is doing well.
 One of the greatest political bat ties in the bistory of the country is now being waced. Teapot Dome i. the pivoted center around which the setting is staged. Things have b. come so hot under the dome of the National Capitol that the tempest ha, linted the lid and there is dan ger of great spill of official heads and political ambitions.
 Very truly yours.
 K. l.. CRAVEN.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26

srATeM.NT OF THE osNMERstsis MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION. ETC., REQUIRED DY ACT OF AUcUsT 2A tSt2 sf THE NOME NUGGET pub isheA Weekly at Nome. Alaska fer April 1st, 1924.
 Publisher, Geo. $. Maynard Nome. Alaska.
 Editor Geo. s. Maynard. Nome Alaska.
 Managing Editor none.
 Business Manager, Geo. s. Maynard, Nome Alaska. Owners: Qf . corporation. give its and the names and addresses of stock. holders holding per cent or mora oi total amount of stock. If not . cor poration. give names and addresses oi individual owners.) Geo. s. Maynard, owner. Nome Alaslta. Known bondholdern, mortgaSees. and other security holders. holding l Del cent or mors of total amount of bonds or other securities. (If there arc none 70 stata) None Average number of copies of eaci issue Of this publication sold or dis tributed. through the malls or other wise. to paid subscribers during thu six months proceeding the date showr l above Is.
 | (This information is required frUI. daily publications only.)
 GEO. 6. MAYNARD.
 Manager. Sworn to and subscrihed bs3ors m lthn 9th day sf April. 1924.
 '. GRIMM. Nola-y Puhaic in and for the Terr'ioF! >f Alaska. Ny. Commissisn expire I Augsaa 14th. 1887.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26
MOOSE ATTENTION

Installation of Officers followed by Social for Moose and families, Lcgionnaires and families, and invit. cd guests. Monday evening, April 28, at 9 P. A., sharp.
 W. H. KOCH. Secty.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26
MRS. ANNA FEMEYER
 ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

A very enjoyable entertainment was given by Mrs. Anna Femeyer to a number of her lady friends on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Hegness. the wife of our genial postmaster. Mrs. Fe- meyer was assisted by Mrs. Heg- ness. Every one present spent a wry happy afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26

few weeks ago an article appear
 ed in this column which told of the Freshmen victory for the Spelling championship of the High School and from the tone of the article it also appeared as if for the school. Ttis announcement caused consider able agitation among the Eighth grade pupils who claimed that their ability as speakers had not as yet been questioned and that they would like a chance to prove them selves better than the Freshmen. A challenge is now pending and nc doubt will soon be taken up and i, such match is scheduled the win- ming team will call for the cham p'onship of Seward Peninsula.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26

During the past week there have been many absentees in all the rolls This is very unusual and in conyienient because of the nearness ,of the closing of the school. Most Of the smaller students are out be- c. use of Chicken-pox and the older s: :udent with severe cases of La Grippe.
 The Eighth grade is planning on publishing. by mimeograph, jour nal containing stories. essays. jokes a., a memenao of their grammar school activities.
 Five more weeks of school.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26

who now in their declining years through no fault of thedr own. find themselves in need of financial assist ance.
 Very sincerely yours.
 CHAS. W. BROWN. Jr.
 JOHN A. WILSON, Members of the Sixth Territorial Legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26

Tuesday evening. 22nd of April, was held in the High School Gym The two girls teams, the Flames and the Sparks in this contest finish led their series which resulted in vic tory for the Flames with a score of lS-2. The game was rather one h;. ps due to the absence of one of the star players of the Sparks, Roth teams played rather a. good game of ball and was very interest," ing for one to witness.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26
TOMATO PLANTS FREE

You nan have nice big Toms*p plants free. till Monday n1ght. at Bahike's.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26

IOSI-Two tripod cranks, about 6 inches long. between Sandspit and SteadmAn Avenue. Finder please return to Frank Kleinschmidt.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26
SCHOOL. NOTES
++++ + + + t. :. + + ]. j. f. .s. +
(Cortributedl

Last Thursday morning a very in tcreSJing debate was held in the : nior English Glass on the ques- tion: Resolved-That land travel is more beneficial to humanity than air or water travel. The debate was a three cornered one and the various sides were hold up respectively by Alvin Balhke. Emmerson Fromm a1id Donald Lyle. The decision was rendered in favor of the land travel as argued by Alvin Bahike Two other debates are scheduled and will be held in the near future.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
FELICITACIoN

Despues de su admirable proceder
en- 10 que respecta a las clasifcaciones
de los maestros del distrito de Cayey-
C:dra. no nos resta sino feicitar sin
ceramente al Sr. Inspector de escuelas
del Distrito Sr. silva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
LA EXPLOSION DE LLOYD GEouG
Continuation de la pdgina 12)

Mr.. Lloyd George puede I1egar a ser
considerable por las personals de clara
perception, como una prueba de que
MIR. Macdonald esta negando por 10
menos a una situacion en- la que qui-
"a llegue realizar 10 que Lloyd Geor-
ge no consigui6, desde la fccha del
armisticio hasta su sdbita expulsion de
Downing Street, provocada por ell te-
rrible error que cometi6 en- Ell Cercano
oriente, hace muy cerca de dos amos.
Mas ain, para los observadores anne
ricanos, esas maniobras> de Mr.. Lloyd
George deben ser interpretadas no CO.
mo una seiial de creciente debilidad,
sino mas bien como un sintoma de un
aumento de fuerza por parte de Mr..
Macdonald, como una prueba de un
exito parcial de una promesa de triun
70 definitivo, que alarma naturalmente
a ese politico, 'todas cuyas esperanzas
de volver al poder desapareceran por
complete 81 logra hacerse la paz en-
Europa sin su participation 81 ell
prestigio britanico EN- Europa llega a
restablecerse por cualquier otro ingles
que no sea el.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
LOS FRANCHISES TENDRAN
-PRONTO QUE DERRIBAR UNA
NUEvA BASTILLA, SEGUN
ASEGURA M HERRIOT
Continuation de la pag. IA
dad vfvida.

dad vfvida.
"Debemos asumir Ia larga tarea
necesaria para preparar el advent
miento de una epoca en- la cual, por
medic de la colaboraciop leal de to-
dos los pueblos, Sc borren las hue
Has morales de la guerra. No puede
haber porvenir pacffico de Europa
81 ell deseo sincere de Francia para
la conciliacion, no encuentra allende
el Rhin un deseo similar Y sincere. :"
Y M. Painleve, despues de elogiar
Ell informe de los expertos, termina
diciendo:
Isl Alemania es 10 bastante des-
venturada para rechazar el informe
v con 81 las posibilidades de- una paz
vefdaderamente iusta y htlmana. no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
Desde Cayey

falta 10 principal; un director. Ejem-
plo evidente de este es que al hacerse
cargo de la direction del mismo Ell po-
pular manager Rogue, lie propin6
los nueve ceros al afamado Ponce
y al abandonar Rogue La direction Ell
camino de rosas que segufa Sc convir-
ti6 en- espinas y podemos considerar
la novena POGO menos que fracasada.
LA BANDA MUNICIPAL:
La retreta que Sc llev6 cabo por
la Banda Municipal en- la plaza Publ
ca estuvo muy concurrida pudfmos
apreciar los adelantos de nuestros mt-
| sicos al interpreter tan magistralmen-
te como 10 hicieron dificiles fox-trots
otras piezas de mas valia.
5Por que no completar la obra? La
Banda necesita un uniforme v espe-
ramos que Ell sr. Comisionado ORA
nucstra demanda.
EJERCICIos DE GRADUACIoN:
| va Sc estan llevando cabo los pre-
parativos de graduation en- este pue-
bio. Por 10 que hemos podido apreciar
Ell ndmoro de grsduandos sobrepasara
al de amos anteriores.
CRISToBAL DAvILA, ALCALDE?
Este es 81 rumor que hemos podido
recoger y decir verdad segnn hemos
podido apreciar Ell sr. Davila sera un
i buen Alcalde.
Felicitamos al Sr. Davila.
M1T1N socrA1IsTA: Y
En- el berrio santo Tomas Sc cele-
bro i'm mitin socialista en- Ell que to-
maron partc distinguidos oradores del
Part.do Rojo.
Estuvo muy concurrido:
Luis P. PALACIOS'.
CoRREsPoNSAL
cayey, JUNO 9, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
LIONEL STRoNCFORT

.EsPEcALIsTA EN- PERFEccIoN FIsIcA sALUp
IT INSTITUTE Eseablscido en- 1895 NEWARK. NEW JEl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14

/ En- una reunion celebrada en- los sa-
lones de actos de la Biblioteca Car
negie Ell martes 10, por la noche, Que
do constituida ofic:almente ell Alumnae
del 1923, gracias a las actividades g
in:ciativas del particular amigo Juan
Asencio de Alvarez Torres, electo pri-
mer Presidente de la institution, en-
jhsticia a sus prop os merecimiontos.
La runi6n en- ST quedo muy animada,
va que estuvieron presentes cerca de
sesenta alumnos del 1928. Immediate
mente Sc prepararon las votaciones pa
ra la election de una Directiva que lie
We a cabo el magnifco prop6sito que
debe seguir La sociedad. Efectuada
esta, result6 electa, la siguiente Di-
rectiva:
Presidents: Juan Asencio.
vice-Presidente: Orealis Gonzalez.
Secretaria: Generosa Fernandez.
Tesorera: Luz Soitero.
Sub-Tes. Fefa Peralta.
voCALES: Ana Gonzalez. Eta
Boutwell,, Maria Agustina Lopez. Ma.
nolfn Torres, Rail Quevedo, Santiago
Albanese.
Para celebrar la fundaci6n del
"Alumnae del 1929, y tanbien para
commemorar Ell primer aniversario del
aio de graduation, Sc acord6 una fies-
ia lechonada- -baile, celebrarse en- La
residencia del Sr. Padr6 el domingo
90 del corriente, que traiga a la me-
moria de los concurrentes las magnif-
cas- jiras que preparaba con gran acier-
to oreais Gonzalez cuando reinaba en-
los. anchurosos terrenos de la Central.
Tambien Sc acord6 preparar un
GRAN CARNIVAL PARTY Ell domin-
go 29, en- la terraza del Hotel Palace
en- honor de todas las classes gradua-
das.
La originalidad que encierra en- ST
un party de indole carnavalesca,
tiene para nosotros una gran attraction;
mayor 81 es preparada por gentiles
damitas y galanes caballeros ex-estudian
ties del centro escolar que mas presti-
gio tiene en- Puerto Rico. Por ESQ no
dudamos que resultara rin espectaculo
muy raro Y mtly hermoso.
Todos los miembros de las classes gra
duadas y personas interesadas en- es-
tos tan magnificos festivales, pueden
verse para efectos de invitaciones con
el sr. Asencio, presidente del Alum
nae del 1928.
Els natural nuestra felicitaci6n mas
sincera. hacia estos estudiantes, que
alejados en- parte de las aulas docentes
en- que recibieran por cuatro amos 81
pan de la instruction, activan rennio-
mes en- bicnestar del compafierismo COO
perativo que debe ser nota caracteris-
tica de toda clase graduada.
Graduates del 1926
El Alumnae que con vosotros com
partio tantas alegrias, tantos pesares,
que con vosotros departi6 los arduos
afios escolares, desea unirse toda la
familia del 1928. Ustedes los que ain
no han cooperado, por no estar erte-
radios sin duda alguna, deben unirse a
este movimiento magnanimo y justo
que ha de traer frutos 6pimos para
vosotros en- 10 presente, en- 10 por-
vsnir para nuestro pals que goza al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
SENSIBLE MUERTE:


Tras una corta enfermedad ha rem
dido la jornada de la vida La virtuosa
dana dofia Ana Nlntz de Jesus. Gran
des prendas de virtud adornaban a la
ext:nta por 10 que era muy apreciada
de todas sus amistades. Dofia Ana, era
esposa del distinguido caballero don
Genaro de JESUS quien Sc halla honda
mente apenado con La muerte de su
amante esposa.
Nos asociamos la irreparable per-
dida que sufre el distinguido amigo y
elevamos una oraci6n al Todopoderoso
para que acoja en- su seno a La dana
fenecida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14

Ell ALUMNAE DEL 1923 DE LA Es-
CUELA CENTRAL Sc REUNE To-
MANDo IMPoRTANTEs ACUER-
DOS. EIECcIoN DE DIRECTIvA.
MAGNIFICA LECHoNADA-BAILE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
La NoturaLeza
Ell Strongfortisn1o
Mi Hbro gratis

Mi obra, tPromOci6n y Conservation de SaIud,
Fuerza Energfa Mental", lie dirA lujo de de-
TALES que es que consiste ell maravilloso
STRONGFORTISMO. Envfeme el siguiente cupon.
acompahado de 10 centavos estampillas para ell
franqueo y lie rernitire a vuelta correo, un
ejemplar gratis de mi lbro..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
CAMPANA CONTRA LA ILL
TERACIA EN- CAYEY:

Los profesores de Cayey Sc han ami
do al movimiento iniciado en- toda la
isla contra la iliteracia en- nuestro
pals. AL efecto han enviado una car
ia al sr. Gerardo Selies sola, presi-
dcnte de Ia Asociaci6n de Maestros de
Puerto Rico, comunicandole que en- Sc
si6n extraordinaria Sc acord6 adherir-
Sc al movimiento en- confornidad con
Ia circular enviada por el aqllclla
|secci6n local.
Durante el periodic de vacaciones Sc
hara un censo de todos los analfabetos
mayores de 18 amos con el fin de pro-
ceder . Ia organization de classes noe
tuTnas para los nismos. - g
m guis
EFROxIMO ENLACE: s. !
Contraeran matrimonio en- este mes
los mug distinguidos j6venes don An
gel Santiago v La simpatica Srta. Lui-
sa vaquero, ambos de esta poblaci6n
MuchoS amos de fencldad que SuS
vidas sea una constante luna de miel
son los deseos del corresponsal.
LOS JUEGos DE BASEBALL:
FL domingo con una numerosa
concurrencia, Sc Ievaron a efecto los
juegos anunciados entire las novenas
'San Juan Athletics "Ribosch".
Estos juegos fueron sensacionales
toda vez que en- ambos juegos los ju-
gadores hicieron gala de sus adelantos
y pericia en- Ell arte de Babe Ruth.
En- Ell juego matinal, venci6 Ell team
del Norte y en- ell vespertino ell score
marco una carrera favor del "Ri-
bosch"
FL "Ribosch'', no cabe duda hubie-
ra sido durante esta temporada Ell te-
rror de las novenas de la isia pero
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
Railroads Want
Autos To Leave
Trains Alone

The railways, it is reported, will
launch a national movement to stop
reckless automobilists from crash
ing into trains that are attending
to their business on their own
right of ways.
"Stop, Look, Listen!" signs ami
even the continuous audible dang
err signal of the ringing crossing
automobile bell utterly have fail
ed to warn thousands of high-pres-
sure automobile drivers.
Automobiles generally have be
come so careless that railroad
trains are not safe from damage
on their own tracks.
The Great Northern Railway has
taken the initiative in war Oh
reckless autoists which probably
will be waged generally by rail
ways throughout the United States,
according to information that I'M
officially has reached the Inter
State Commerce Commission.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
Maple Hill Raccoon Farm 97.a9
South of North Freedom Is
Interesting Place To Visit

vided. About five or six o'clocr
they come out and climb ,ths
small trees provided for them. Al.
Of the animals are very tame AMI
some can be handled without dan.
ger OF being bitten, One Of tn old
er ones Gel snts to play wisl
d3s md they have many a
frolic around the enclosure. The
Stabhow farm is an excellent place
to study the habits Of the racc1on.
On the place are also grown
Flemish Giant rabbits--from sew
enty-fve to G. hundred each year.
So many interesting animals make
plenty OF entertainment for the
people ca the farm.
The place is ON tae left hand
side Of the highway at the top of
a hill which nnlmaEdS an extended
view to the north. The pens in
which the animals are kept may
easily be seen from the road.
Visitors are always welcome.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
i. 5. Tourists
Take DUN Cars
Over to Britain

The number of Americans who
have brought their own cars with
them to England is almost amount
ing to a phenomenon. With the
arrival of each trans Atlantic lin
er dozen new shining beauties
in steel, bearing American regis
tration, appear outside the Savoy,
Berkeley, Carlton, and other no.
tells. London is having the oppor-
tunity of seeing all that is latest
in American sports cars and linn
cuisines. On the pretty English
country roads many American dri-
yers are trying manfully to remem-
her that the rule of the road in
England is keep to the left"
A favorite trip with the Ameri-
can visitors is the run from Lon
don to Standardization. 1t is
only hundred miles but the
roads pass through four of Eng
lands most beautiful counties.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
Baraboo Lawyer
Is Married To
Milwaukee Girl

1t has recently been announced
that Attorney jE. ID. kirkpatrick
of Baraboo was married to Miss
Hazel NJ. Deutsch of Milwaukee.
The wedding took place on April
10, 1924 at ST. Michael's church in
Milwaukee and has been kept Il
secret from even his closest
friends for nearly six months.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick is a member of
the firm of Evenson & Fitzpatrick,
attorneys and counselors, and for
merly resided with his aunt, Miss
Mary Meade, on Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick will be
at home to- their friends at SIT
Summit street after October first.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18

At the Wisconsin state picnic IN
Sycamore Grove the following from
Sank county registered: Mrs. JOS
eph~Maher and daughter Nellie.
Frank Katwinkel. Maude Hubbard
Converse, Mrs. Baringer, Soretta
Bellinger, Miss Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. w H. Hall, D. A. Gatwinkel.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Cannon, H. M.
Bates, r. Dillingham; Smith, e. Mey-
ers and wife, w. c. Dillingham; and
wife, F. Kinsman, Mrs Clara Hack
EFT, G. G. Pearson and wife. Cora
Helgerson, Mr. nd Mrs. Pratt. s.
H. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ, ors.
Mrs. B. H. Rich, Mrs. Iva F lies,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Tervi ger,
Campbelle and daughter, Ms. DR..
G. T. Higgins, W. McIntosch, Sarah
Higgins French, Chas. Cline, Ger
trude Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Stadler.
.Chas. w. Jones, Mrs. Britman, Eli
zabeth Fowler Reuland, John Crook
Minerva Boland, Mrs. H. c. Moves,
Mike and Hannah Maher, R. NJ.
Crook, Mrs. c. NJ. Bennett, A.
Weidman, Mr. H. K Welch, w. Nj.
Randall, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Brandt
Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Geo. Mcfarland,
Nellie McGilvra Lowe, Mrs. S. R.
Knapp, Allefurta Aspel, Laura
Cooper Robertson, Emma J. Osch-
ner, DR.. Selma Giese, o. S. Rich,
Elizabeth Gatwinkel, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Egerer, Eugina Reid, E. M.
Groth, b. A. Nettle, Mr.. and Mrs.
SHEETS and Mrs. Cary Myers Pad
field
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
Transfers In
Real Estate

John D. Leigh to Ethe1ynn ct al,
land in Dellona-$1
Addie Sisson ct al to ]. L. Hill
ct al, land in Prairie du Sac-$1.
Essie Verch to Joseph Kaufman,
land in Baraboo-$1.
Edward Bleier to L. D. Carbaugh,
land in Delton-$f.
William Mathews to A. p. Gale,
land in La Valle-$1.
Florence P. Stolte to w. F. Doyle
land in Reedsburg-
Alma Randall to w. F. Doyle,
land in Reedsburg-$1.
w. F. Doyle to Alma Randall,
land in Reedsburg-S1.
John Dobratz to Mrs. Anna Do
bratz land in Merrimack-S1.
Mrs. Kate Renter to Oscar Rem
ter, land in Sank City-$1.
Emma Wiley ct al to Mary Gas
ser, land in Prairie du Sac-$23OO.
Ray Prime to Annie A. Hanneser,
land in Baraboo-$1
Hattie True Smith to Adolph An
dro, land in Baraboo-$1.
NJ. NJ. Palmer to E. r. Allen, land
in Baraboo,-S1
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
Oshkosh Man Bre&ks
Calm After Viewing
Bier of Dead Spouse
HITS WOMAN
WITH A SHOE
Tells Story TO Police
of Dragging Her To
WOOdshed To Cover
His Own Act

After looking for the last time
upon the body of his wife, the
mother of his eight children, as
it was lowered into a grave at
Oshkosh Sunday afternoon, and
with the words of the minister
ringing in his ears, Harry Wei
gelt, in his cell last night, con-
fessed to Chief of Police A. II.
Gabbert that he killed her after a
quarrel.
Mrs. Weigelt was found hanging
in a shed at the rear of the home
last Thursday morning, and the
husband, taken into custody a
few hours later, professed inno-
cence.
Severe questioning by the police
and the distict attorney failed to
connect him with the death.
The sight of the body at the Gem
etery and the warning of the Rev.
T. L. STANCE that God would
eventually reveal the cause of the
woman's death, failed to produce
immediate effect upon the husband
at the cemetery.
He was taken to the fdneral by
Chief Gabbert and maintained the
reserve with which he is reported
to have confronted the officers UNI
til he was again placed alone in his
cell at the police station.
The inevitable revelation Of his
crime, as the minister had warn
ed, moved him, police said, and
he gave an account of the Staying.
Hit Her With Shoes
He said that he was repairing
one of his work shoes at the home
Wednesday night when, growing
enraged during a quarrel, he hit
his wife on the head with the
heel of the shoe, telling her.
He then dragged her to the shed
according to the police, where he
placed the moose about her head
and placed a hat on her hear, OBJ
tanned from the loft of the shed, in
an effort to conceal the crime, the
police were told.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
Daughter Of
Late Justice
Weds Monday

Miss Flora Siebecker, daughter
of the late Chief Justice r. G.
Siebecker and a niece of Senator
r. NJ. LaFollette, and Herbert
Dohner of Pierceton, Indiana, were
to be married today at the Maple
Bluff farm home of Mrs. R. G. Sic
becker, according to plans made
known Sunday.
The couple will make its home
in Pierceton.