davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Sank City Man
Goes To Chicago

w. G. Schorer Of Sank City Went
to Chicago Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hahn and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuchs spent
wednesday and Thursday at Apple
ton where they visited the new
grand daughter which was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fuchs on No
vember 10th.
Miss Alice Sorg of Madison spent
the past week at her home here.
The Thanksgiving program given
by the grades in the local high
school gymnasium was we'll attend
ed. The various numbers on the
program were well given and
brought forth many favorable com.
ments.
DR.. Oswald Dresser returned TO
Milw aukee Monday after spending
week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Dresser here. Dr..
Dresser recently underwent an or
GRAFTON at the Columbia hospital a,
Milwaukee but is getting along
nicely.
o. w. Hahn who has been con
fined to his bed with an attack OF
high blood pressure is steadily i'm
proving and able to be up part OF
the time.
Hilda Becker little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Becker was
one of the little girls to receive a
Baraboo Ellen doll for securing pa.
per subscriptions.
Jos. Dresen is at Waukesha,
where he is taking Moor baths
Richard Nickles, former teacher
in Sank City high school, was a
recent visitor at the c. A. Hatfield
home. Mr.. Nicklas is now manual
training instructor at Mineral
Point
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Aladdin Growth
Of Automobile
IndustrymiU.S

On Monday evening at his home,
Superintendent A. G. Kingsford,
before members of a book club and
visitors, discussed THE Automo-
bile, It's Province and Problems"
as presented in the Annals Of the
American Academy of Political
and Social Science.
Of the 100000 automobiles
and motor trucks in operation in
the world now 100000 are In
the United States. American auto
mo0ilists circle the round globe
10000 times every day. The ar
ticle discussed by Mr.. Kingsford
says that we are just on the TIRES
hold of new day. Motor use has
doubled in the past five years! No
other industry has ever approach
ed such rapidity in development.
Not a phase of American life, not
even her humor, has been untouch-
ed by the automobile. The home,
the school, the church; recreation.
production, distribution; agricul
lure, advertising, plant location;
legislation, highway safety. the
courts; city planning, public ex-
penditures, international problems
all have felt the driving power
of the automobile and the motor
truck.
AS to the automobile and the
railroads, the shipping of automo
biles is one OF the greatest sour
ces of profit to the railroad. Then
on the other hand they carry much
of the raw material for the manu-
facture of machines and transport
millions of gallons of gasoline and
oil for their operation. In this
way they compensate for the bus
mess lost by the road with the in
PRODUCTION of the automobile.
In Baraboo, the Island Wooden
mill is first in industry, the rail
road second, and the automobile
business third. The same thing
obtains elsewhere in the United
States.
According to the article, the
average income at which car can
b. afforded is $1,000.
The automobile reaches far out
into allied trades and industries,
such as iron and rubber produc-
ton; it affects agriculture, public
health, and recreation; it has its
influence on the financial world,
en- the home, and the school and
church; it has provided camp sites,
created a war against rural bill
boards mad highway building
national problem and leading
industry; and given a stimulus to
community planning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Puttkamer Moves
To Fairfield Farm

Albert PuttkaIner, Jr., wife and
baby daughter moved about week
ago from Arlington Prairie to his
fathers farm in Fairfield for the
coming year. Herman, who has
been working the farm expects to
take a vacation and find other
work.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Palmer enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Neitzel
and family of Lyons several days
last week.
Miss Irene Moody has been at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Ben Getsch-
man, all last week on account of a
badly burned hand Mrs. Getschma,l
was suffering from. 2
Leonard Waddell is doing well
in the trapping business having
caught two or more skunks also a
neighbors cat
The deer hunters returned Tues
day night, before the law was out.
Deer are rather scarce around win
tiers and Sawyer county where they
had their camp.
Charles Puttkamer and wife OF
Foynette spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Burton in Bara-
bboo and Sunday at the Albert
Puttkamer. Jr,, home here.
Listen for the Wedding Bells.
Mrs. j. 7. Warn has returned TO
her home in East Fairfield after a
weeks visit with her cousin, Mrs.
Burton while their husbands were
hunting deer
Mrs. Miner Brown is very i'll at
her home here
COINS MADE IN 500 A. D.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
\. OFP.LODGE
HOLDS ANNUAL
GAM: BANQUET

The annual game supper of the
Knights of Pythias lodge was
served to about $50 guests in the
lodge rooms on Monday night The
hall had been effectively decorated
in the lodge colors, streamers CT
blue, yellow, and red crepe paper
festooning the ceiling and candles
n these shades gracing the tables,
During the meal, the Fellows or
chestra played.
A program of toasts was given
with Attorney G. NJ. Lamar &C i3g
as POSTMASTER Among those to
respond were Paul Cahoon, II. L.
Halsted, and George H. Hood. A
clever take-Cff en- various of tho
members was given by Earl Hall
and E. M. Doll. Rip Van Wrinkle
wakes up from his slumbers and
mas talk with old Father Tine.
discussing several of the leading
X. Ps. This stunt created much
merriment. Community singing
was led Ivy 0se POSTMASTER.
The dancing was much enjoyed,
circle two-s ps and other novelty
dances being introduced through
out. The Fellows orchestra also
played for the dancing Cider was
served during. the evening.
Those on the entertainment
committee for the banquet were !;
Guy Shells, chairman, William
Radtke. Elmer Caflfsch, Harold
Berkeley, James Bray, D. Hood, E.
Weiglow and c. Hirshingcr.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Scout Troop
Elects Officers

An annual meeting and election
of the Scouts Troop No. /, Baraboo
Scouts, met last evening and after
lunch together held their annual
election. Officers are:
President-Charles Burdick
Vice president-James Hill
Secretary George Evans
Treasurer Robert Culver
Five boys were James
Hill, Gordon. Ingebritson, George
Evans, Richard Fellows. Theodore
Thompson.
In the inspection all III. boys
passed On appearance and drass.
Gordon Ingebritson wore eha most
complete scout uniform and Harold
Wickus, next. As best rr9paIed
Richard Fellows led, having ii
articles and Charles Burdtck next
with useful articles.
Two patrols we're formed; tie
Flying Eagle under the care Of
Assistant Scoutmaster NJ lv in
Sherwood with Harold Wickus as
patrol leader, and the Wolf patrol
under care of Assistant Scout:nas
ter Vaughn Conway with Charles
Burdick as patrol leader.
The Scout committee con lists OF
Mayor Adolph Andre, Supt. A, c
Kingsford qhd Fditcr H. r. Cole.
The program was directed BY
Scoutmaster, Row. 2. G.. H9nke.
The Boys Will take hika OF. Ffi
day after Til 4IEagiving.
They have been especially lined
up in assisting with the Red Cross
work of the city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
PaSTOR'S Wife:
MAYHAvEB
shot IS CLAIM

Blood stains found Monday in
tie basement of the Lutheran par
sonage in the subur5 of Bexley,
Ohio, near Columbus have led
Prosecutor John r. King to believe
that Mrs Addie Sheatsley may
have been shot or battered to
death.
New evidence and new theories
n the death of tae wife Of the Rev.
G. v. Sheatsley, whose cremated
body was found in the parsonage
furnace a week ago, came ia rapid
succession as investigators con,
Quoted a thorough search of the
basement.
Late Monday, Is cubic centimet-
ors of blood were found on a fruit
jar lid in the fruit compartments
Of the basement During tie day
numerous stains, thought to be
marks Of blood, were discovered on
the door and asbestos covered
pipes of the furnace These stains
with the bloody fruit jar lid, have
been sent to state chemists for
examination.
Murder Says Prosecutor
Mondays disclosures at the
parsonage convince me further
that Mrs. Sheatsley was murder
ed" Prosecutor King declared. 81
have felt all along that we should
be directing our efforts toward
looking for those who are GRIMM
ely involved and now this work
will be taken up in earnest"
Tuesday investigators will check
the stories of several persons who
called at tde Sheatsley home the
day of Mrs. Sheatsley's mysterious
death This work had been inter
rupted by the revelations at the
parsonage.
The Rev. Mr. Sheatsley and his
four children are expected to re-
turn from Canton, Ohio, Wednes-
day and will then come back be-
fore the prosecutor for a further
investigation of the stories of the
finding of the body and the events
which led up to the discovery.
Police will then turn their at
tcntion again to tle story of Clar-
ence Sheatsley younger son of the
minis er. He it was who told of
having taken two hour nap, fol
lowing sight of his mothers body
burning in the furnace. Police
think he may know mere about the
death than lie has already told.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Fairfield Woman
Returns From Trip
To Red Cloud, Neb.

Mrs. e. c. Green returned to
Fairfield Monday, Nov. II from
Red Cloud, Neb.. where she went
with Mrs. w. NJ. Green on her
trip home.
Rev. w. e. Rix was unable to
come to Fairfield Sunday for the
usual service on account of Sc
we're cold so number of others
came and very interesting SER
vice was conducted by some of the
members of the brotherhood from
the church lin Baraboo.
Mrs. E. A. Webster spent a
couple OF days last week with her
neice Miss Fannie Temple of Bara
boo who was quite sick all the
week.
Paul Calvert and Merton Webs
ter took trip to Madison Monday
Mrs. Miner Brown is very sick
and being cared for by her sister,
Miss Minnie Wilcox.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Turkey Hunting
Good In Alley
Right Up TotOn

1t was open season for turkey
shooting this morning right in the
business section of the city and a
nice fat bird was brought down off
q telegraph wire by Paul Stewart
with a perfect shot in the gobblers
neck
The turkey escaped from the COOP
In the rear of the Bump & Wickus
meat market and took up its last
stand against pursuit on the tele-
graph wire. Business men whose
back doors open to the alley be
tween Oak and Ash street, four
hundred block, were attracted to
the scene of the hunt and rife
was supplied by Capener Bros.
The alley nimrods found it diff
cult to land a leaden bullet in the
neck Of the Thanksgiving celebrity.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Dinner Guests Ait
Sandusky Home

Mr. and Mrs La Verd Prouty and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Prouty and daughter Fern and Mr..
and Mrs. Jasen Prouty and family
took Sunday dinner at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Prouty in San
dusky.
Nh. and Mrs Ramona Stoddard
of Plain spent Sunday at the Joe
WeitzeI home. m
Mr.. and Mrs. Marble Johnston
and daughter spent Sunday at the
c. b Powell home.
Mrs. j. B. Prouty and Mrs. Ray
Grover returned from Milwaukee.
Wednesday after spending the past
week with their daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Templin AMI
family and MIR. La Vern Carr and
mother spent Sunday at the Floyd
Carr home.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Croal, Miss
Cronedonia Croal and Mike Croal
of Milwaukee and Miss Kate and
Mary Croal of Sandusky spent
Sunday at the Grant Powell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Angles were
Sunday callers at the Harry ia
quish home.
Mrs. Floyd Brown visited at the
home of Leonard Brown the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brandt drove
to Milwaukee, Saturday to see Mrs.
Brandt father, Mr.. Hanko, who is
taking treatments there, they re-
port his condition not much bette.
VIM. Mccarthy spent few days
the past week at West Salem.
Mrs. Della Ward returned from
a Madison hospital Sunday and her
condition is reported no better at
this writing.
Everette Stombaugh who is en-
ployed at the Marble Johnston
home spent Sunday at his home
here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27

For many years. historians were
unsuccessful in their attempt 70
find the long lost fort Constructed
by Captain John Smith. adventure
who established the first English
colony in America, But the site o.
the fort was recently discovered
by Captain Carter Bishop, of Peters,
burg, Va, who was called to survey
a farm in Surry county, While, sur,
veying the property he questioned
the old Negro now occupying The
place, and who is well yersed on
the tales of the surrounding coun,
try for generations,
The old Negro knew of the fort
and its exact location, and guided
the surveyor to it. 1t is located
near the old home of Thomas Rolfe,
son of John Rolfe and Pocahontas.
It sets on precipice jutting into
a bend of Gray's creek -once known
as Rolfe's river about two miles
from the south bank of the James
river in Surry county The sur
rounding land was a grant of 500
acres from Powhatan, the chief of
the Virginia Indians, to John Rolfe
when he married Pocahontas
The creek here makes horse
shoe bend about the base of high
cliff on which the nft Stands. The
cliff is inaccessible except by way
of a small shelf Immediately be
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Fort of Captain John Smith, Who q
Established First English Colony
In America, Located in Petersburg

meath the fort. The surface OF the
precipice is virtually plumb liRe
and is of gravel formation that
makes footholds impossible Ac-
cording to the discoverer'S estimate
the old fort is 200 feet in length,
coming to right angle at the cen
ter The original height, he be-
lieves. was about eight or 10 feet,
but now it has worn down to only
half that height.
Convinced that he had located the
site of Captain Smiths Lost Fort"
the discoyerer set about to sroYe
his claim The first proof he
found was a deed drawn up Dy
Thomas Rolfe. In the wording OF
this deed appeared the phrase
Smiths fort old field" He
con inued his search and on Smiths
carefully drawn maps of his explor-
atoms, Bishop traced the course
of Gray's creek. On reaching the
horseshoe bend he found a slight
marking on the map that could not
be read with the unaided eye. A
strong glass was placed over 1t
which revealed the inscription:
THE Newe Fort" With this re.
markable discovery of the long lost
fort, it is likely that stone marker
will be placed on the site. or it may
be included among Virginia's fam.
ms chrineS II
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
new HOSPITAL.
IS DEDICATED
IN RICHLAND

The Richland hospital was form
ally dedicated Sunday afternoon at
Richland Center The hospital is
the third in the state to come UNI
der the Wisconsin Methodist Hos
pital and Home association, others
being at Madison and Rice Lake. y
The new hospital represents All
investment of close to $4,000 1t
has beds for 20 patients, modern
operation room, the latest in X-raY
equipment and a maternity room.
DIR N. E. Davis of the American
Hospital association, Chicago, gave
the dedicatory address. The build
ing was thrown open for inspection
Saturday and Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
OLDEST ONE
IN RICHL.AND
dies At 1O1

James Brady. 101, died at his
home in the town Of Akan, Rich
land county. He was born in Ire
land Aug. L. 1923. He came to
America with his widowed mother
in 1850, settling first in New York.
There he was married in 1853 and
two years later came to Richland
county and homesteaded his pres
ent farm.
Mr.. Brady remained active up
ito short time before his death.
He received guests on his last
birthday and was as full of Irish
blarney as ever.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Tonsils His Pocket,
Sing DKow Now Waiting
Call to Pearly Gates

The motiyating Influence was
that Chinese without all his ply
steal parts, can not enter Chinese
heaven. ton
Sing Wow-dogmaticl celestial
remembered his traditional teach
ing three weeks after a Kansas
City physician removed his tom
sis. uTL
AS was customary, tie tonsils
were destroyed. isnoGU
A few days ago, Sing Wow re
turned to the physician S office
greatly excited. aalY ~
Without that with which he was
endowed at birth. he explained, he
didn't have a C5inaman's chance
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Fairfield Folks
Visit KIbourn

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Newell OF
Fairfield spent the week end with
the latter's sister, Mrs. James
Latham In Kilbourn.
Miss Winnie Wright and Mrs.
Jas. Latham motored to Barabo9
and Portage last Thursday
Mrs. John Zimmerman will spend
Thanksgiving with her daughters,
Mrs. ]. Burk and Mrs. Ida Rifles of
Madison
Myron Bishop and sister, Mrs.
Anna G. Fletcher, spent Sunday
with relatives in Wyocena.
Mr. and Mrs, Everett Ross have
moved to Plymouth, Wis. for the
winter.
Harve Cone is moving his family
into Mrs. Lucy Slaybach house on
Wisconsin Ave.
August Better and daughter, Miss
Hattie and Mr.. and Mrs. Engbret
Souna spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Benkhe of Portage.
Mrs Belle Gibson and daughter,
Mrs. E. Soma, Mrs. Ida Ellis and
Miss Hattie Better were shopping
in Baraboo last Thursday.
Pete Ohelers has a radio Install
ed into his residence.
Miss Amber Hyatt has been con
fined to the house the past week
with the mumps.
Dorothy Better spent Sunday in
Portage.
Mrs. J. w. Baker is on the sick
list.
Mr., and Mrs. Will Haulp is visit
ing relatives in Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Denzer Student
Home For Visit

Robert lick of Denzer who at
tends University at Madison spent
the week end at his home.
Arthur Zick purchased a radio
set of John Thorn of North Free
dom last week.
Thirty friends of Orrin Sprecher
gathered at his home last Saturday
evening to give him a surprise for
his 21st birthday The evening
was spent with music and games,
and a merry time is reported Ice
cream and cake were served at
midnight.
Miss Lucille Litscher of Troy
spent several days with her friend
Mable Sprecher.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Accident Victim
Is Buried In
Spring Green

The remains of Charles H. Rob
son who was killed in an automo-
Hile accident last Wednesday were
laid to rest in the Spring Green
Saturday aftrnoon. Mr..
Robson was on his way home from
town Wednesday morning when
the Ford car which he was dri0-
ing tipped over near town. He was
killed.
w. H. Hutter and Harvey Vol
went to Plymouth last Wednesday
to attend a meeting of the man
ayers of Federation warehouses.
George Mckee, has purchased a
barber shop in Lone Rock and took
possession last Monday. George
had been employed in the Dawson
shop for the past year.
Alex Stewart of Wauzaukee, Wis.
was in town day or two last
week visiting relatives and friends
and to see his mother, Mrs. Julia
Stewart, and sister Ada before
they departed for their homes in
Stockton, Kansas.
Mrs. H. L. Gray spent several
days in Baraboo last week at the
home Of her brother. J. H. Hile
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Lins lost one
of the twin daughters born TO
them Thursday Nov. 20
Ulette Harrison has equipped his
harness shop with modern shoe re
pairing machinery which will help
out considerable in his shoe re-
pairing department.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
North BarQboo
News Notes

Mrs. VIM. Brandt Jr.,. from Mer-
rimack visited several days with
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Brandt Sr.
Miss Viriathns Hattie visited
Mrs. Harry Simon recently. =
Mcssrs. George and John Elk
ington and families from Adams
spent the weekend at the home
OF their parents Mr. and Mrs. John
ELLINGTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cone of
Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Cone
of Excelsior and Leroy Goerks
were recent visitors at the Buelow
home.
Mrs. ELLINGTON will entertain
the North Baraboo club Thursday,
December 4th.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27

Of hobnobbing with the Monaghan
deities.
Faced by the alternative of res
toring Vows tonsils or consign-
ing a celes .iatl soul to an Oriental
purgatory, the physician told Wow
1--WE got 'em at the hospital;
come around in few days"
During the interim, the tonsil
specialist harvested woman's
lymphoid tissues. at.t
Wow Sunday returned again
and this time was sent away car
rying his tonsils and happl
his chances of reaching heaven
had been restored
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
LEES LITTLE TRUMPS

When you're in love, is Hearts
When you're engaged. it's Dia-
monds.
When you're married. it's Clubs.
When you're dead, it's Spades.
A tooth can only be pulled once,
even though leg can be pulled
repeatedly. Exchange.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Cause g.. 1hankfuIness

Bold, bleak November winds may
blow,
We know not whence nor with
Indoors the cheering fire, aglow,
Cracks cordially Come hither".
Harsh winter. like chestnut burr
Meets us with sharp resent,
menti
But the inner hidden heart of Der
Is full of deep contentment.
What though in worldly stress
and strain
Men buffet one another?
Down deeper than their greed for
gain
Lies loyal love CT brother.
AMI though the earth seem stern
and bare:
IT'S only in the seeming
TrDm human hearts, all warm and
fair,
Is wholesome kindness gIcam-
in.
So all is well, and life is love,
No matter where we roam, dear,
A biz tenevolence smiles above
We've work and friends and
home here!
Florence Riddick BOYS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
First Women Governors
In History of Country

Women played an interesting
part in this election, not only in
casting their vote but in carrying
off Offices. ma" Ferguson became
governor of TexasT winning by a
plurality estimated at 100000
votes, and Mrs. Nellie Taylcr Ross
was elected governor Of Wyoming
They are Americas first women
governors. Mrs. Ferguson is the
wife of a former governor of Texas
while Mrs. Ross Is the widow of
a former governor, Of Wyoming
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Child Kills Self With Bullet
AndTeHs Mother 1t Doesn't
HurtAt All In Death Struggle

With the declaration that it did
not hurt at all, William Kimball,
) year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Will
liam Kimball of Holly, Col, in
formed his mother that he had
fatally wounded 9imself
Returning from a dance at Gran
ada Tuesday night, Mr. Kimball
removed his revolver from the
automobile and placed it on the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27

Both women are democrats.
No women were elected to the
hut Wisconsin has a few femin
Inc representatives at the state
Legislature.
Helen M. Brooks, Coloma, will
represent the district made up of
Green and Waushara counties.
Mildred Barber will represent the
first district in Marathon county
and Helen F. Thompson has been
elected to represent Price county.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Portage Car
In Accident

Although the wagon he was
driving was smashed and a cow he
was taking to the stockyards at
Berlin was hurt, Ernest Toll, far
mer, escaped without serious in
jury" says the Berlin Evening
Journal, when a Hudson sedan
driven by Allie Woster of Portage
skidded on the curve at the top of
the Green Lake hill and crashed
into his outfit Toll and Wooster
both were headed for Berlin"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27

dining room table. The child pick
ed it up, placed the muzzle to his
breast and pulled the trigger. The
bullet passed through his body
and lodged in the floor of the
dining room.
The child then ran to IT'S mother
crying 81 shot myself mama, but
it doesn't hurt a bit" He died
shortly after.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
BQraboO Man
Is Licensed To
We'd In Rockford

Ray Solles CT Baraboo and
Mable Ircnmaster of Richland
Center were licensed to marry in
Rockford, Ill, en- Monday accord
ing to a message from the Yards
News Bureau.