davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
MRS. M. e. Hurtbut

The funeral of Mrs. NJ e. Hurlbut Of
Reedsburg, sister of Jasper Ewing of
Baraboo, was held at the Baptist
church in Reedsburg on Monday after
noon at two-thirty, the Episcopal ser
vice being conducted Mrs. Hurlbut
passed away at the Reedsburg hos
pital on Saturday, having been taken
to that place for treatment two weeks
ago.
She was aged 81 years and had re-
sided in Sank county for most Of
her life, having lived in Baraboo many
years ago and in Delton and Portage
at other times. She was born in Chau-
taqua county, New York, her maiden
name being Marietta Ewing.
Mrs. Hurlbut leave two children, a
son Wayland with whom she made
her home in Reedsburg, and a daugh-
ter Angie. The one brother, ]. Ewing
of Baraboo, is the only other near
relative.
Mr.. and Mrs Ewing of Baraboo
and their son Harry and wife of Chi
cago were among those to attend the
services on Monday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17

The last issue OF The Wisconsin
Magazine contains an episode in the
life Of the late Henry Ringing by O.
2. Brandenburg. The event was re-
lated to Mr.. Brandenburg, by M. F.
Foley, owner of the Great Northern
Nursery at Baraboo. One fall, the ar
ticle says, Mr.. Foley returned to Bara-
boo and found unusually frigid wea-
ther which promised to freeze deeply
that very night. In his nursery was
$4,000 small apple trees about two
feet tall, that must be dug instantly
and gotten into the sheltering ware
house for early spring delivery
Should they now be frozen in, such
delivery would be utterly defeated.
Only the precious afternoon remained. ;.
what should he .do?- To be sure he,
had a team or two, but they could rot
possibly operate the heavy mechan-
ical digger that must be drawn under
the trees, eighteen inches deep, sew
ering the still deeper roots
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17

a horse. Mr. Accola had driven UP
TO the curb on Water street in
Prairie du Sac, when a team of horses
became scared, and in the act of try
ing to quiet them, one of the animals
struck him on the head with the hoor
Of a front ffoot.-Sauk County News.
Bruce Frenz, little son of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. w. Frenz, is suffering from
broken shoulder blade as the re-
suit of an accident in La Crosse,
where he is staying with his aunt,
NJ RS. Lyle G. Clark, and husband.
The little boy was going through the
revolving doors Of the postoffice
when some person carelessly showed
the doors, catching the lads should
er and breaking the bone two inches
below the neck. He was taken to the
Henke clinic, where IN X-ray was
taken of the injury which is gettins
along nicely at present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
Ernest o. Best

Ernest O. Best of Chicago died re-
gently in Pittsburgh where he had
gone on a business trip. Before leav-
1ng Chicago he had taken cold and
later suffered an attack of pneu-
monia Burial was in Chicago.
Deceased swas a son of the late NJ.
and Mrs. Oscar Best and was b n
IN Barahoo AZ. years o...The father
was a railway. engineer. The par
ants died here and are buried in the
Baraboo cemetery. They left two
children, son Ernest o. and a
daughter Pearl. The two children
were reared, by the late Mr.. and Mrs,
Alex G. Buckley. Ernest studied law
went to Chicago, and at the time Of
his death was a member Of a large
law firm in the above named city.
He leaves a widow and two children
His sister taught in Minnesota, be-
came Mrs. Pearl Anderson, died in
Pennsylvania, and was buried in
Baraboo.
Mrs. A. G. Buckley was sister of
che Engineer Best.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17

collection $3.50. making a grand
total of $S7.32. The membership
committee. Mrs. Dake chairman, re-
ported one or more new members at
every meeting with the result that
40 names were added to the roll dur
ing the year. After the meeting de-
licious refreshments were served by
tn hostess, assisted by Mrs. Milton
Starner and Mrs. Mead Simons.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
new COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING

At the council meeting on Tuesday
night Frank j. Potter and Albert j.
Koepp took their seats in place of FL.
C. Graf and Arthur Judeyine who
were not reelected
The following were chosen by th@
council:
President of Council-H. c. Okern
city clerks. H, Wood
City Attorney. H. Cady
City engineer-H. f. French
Street commissioner-John Stein
brink
Weighmaster-S. A. Pelton
Janitor and auto truck driver-Ho-
mer Jeffries.
This election was the twentieth
time for H. e French and Attorney
Cady say he has been longer a city
attorney than any one in Wisconsin
Mayor andre gave his message and
remarks were made by the newly
elected.
The Legion band asked to furnish
music at the summer concerts. Re.
ferred.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
GETS PICTURE OF DEER
In SOUTH FAIRFIELD

Harry MallOy was successful in
getting several good snap shot pic
lures of deer while grazing ON his
wheat field in Soucn Delton.
Orville eBardsley attended birth
day party on Donald McGilvra, Tues
day the 8th
Albert zieler is driving Ia new
Ford and Marion Frazier Star car
Esther and Charles Ramsey OF
Webstersf Prairie spent a few days
the past week with their aunts, Mrs.
Mobert Malloy and Mrs. Grin Hoege.
The Charles Higgins family is en-
joying riding in a Ford ear.
Miss Elizabeth Attride who tea
iches at Lime Ridge spent the week
end at home.
Marion Frazier and Henry Schultz
are employer on the railroad section
Otto Sells is building a garage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
From Minnesota

Just a few words from the city of
patent medicines.
The thaw has spoiled the fine
winter sports that this city provides
for its people Nature has given the
best of places. Near the lake at the
foot of beautiful Garvin heights, the
city has expended 5000 for tobog-
gan slide; then the bluff provides
the ski slide. Hundreds have taken
advantage of these during the past
winter.
l see the robins have arrived in
Sank county have not heard them
here as yet am glad to see the
news from all parts of the county
1 miss some Of the old reporters.
What has become of our Indian Glen
farm reporter?
always enjoy Miss Southard's
writings and her article about trees
r fully agree with. I have often
thought when beautiful trees have
been cut own from some foolish
idea, il in after years the persons
did not repent of their doing so.
l am sure the past winter has been
a real old fashioned one.
/ hope all my old friends are en-
joying themselves.
MRS. G.. w. McCREADY
302 West Howard Street.
Winona, Minnesota
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
By the Way

The rail distance from Madison to
Lancaster. Wisconsin, is "a miles an
is the longest strip of railroad in the
United States which does not cross a
water course or a bridge in its en-
tire length. This is due to the pecul-
lar geological formation of the ridge
used as a right way, which runs
without a break from Madison to
Bridgeport, distance OF As miles.
81 * y
About 1000, 900 board feet of
lumber will be used this year by the
automobile industry of the United
States, according to latest estimates.
More than 1,OO00O0,OO0 board feet
OF lumber was used by the industry,
in automobile body construction alone
in 1923. The frames of most automo-
bile bodies are built Of maple, birch,
white ash, elm, oak, beech, gum.
birdseye, chestnut, and sycamore
Large quantities of lumber are used
in shipping, Grating and blocking
automobiles and trucks and for craft
ing automobile parts and accessories.
s. = y
A few years ago The News con-
tanned an item about E. C. Keitel OF
Merrimack catching rattlesnakes and
it has developed into an unusual hob
by. From snakes he has gone into
catching mudpuppies soften called
water lizards or water dogs-col-
lecting cats, gathering Towering
plants, especially purple virgins
bower, and assembling the negatives
of pictures of all kinds of rural life.
Speaking of mudpuppies, they are
queer creatures One of them re-
sembles q lizard '6r baby alligator
and are occasionally caught in Lake
Wisconsin, the Baraboo and Wfscon-
sin rivers. They lie either In or out
OF the water. preferring pool about
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
y !. 4 = = :. * = = = = s s s :
x TUESDAY K
* * = * - - * r. = & & ss = = y

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mundth
and son Donald were Sunday visit
ors at the home of Mrs Mundth'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Olson.
They were called to Reedsburg by
the death of Mr.. Mundth's brother,
Claude Mundth, who died i'll. Reeds
burg ON Sunday morning, following
an operation for appendicitis. He
leaves a wife and children. The de-
ceased is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Mundth, who live near Reeds
burg, and is a nephew Of James Muir
ray of Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Tyler spent
Sunday in Madison, where they went
to hear their son-in-law, Rev. Guy
Goodsell, preach. Rev. Goodsell was
formerly pastor of Madison church
and at the request of his former
congregation came from Denver,
Colorado to conduct services.
Daniel Pickar of North Freedom
has again merited honorable dis
tinotion at the close of the third
quarter of work in the academy at
Saint Mary's college, Winona. Pick
ar has been mentioned favorably on
previous occasions. His general av-
erage for the past quarter was 93446
Pickar was one of three students to
gain distinction in the academic de-
partment.
Mrs. Frank Schuester was given a
pleasant surprise at her home at BIB
Martin street ON Saturday evening.
The affair honored her birthday and
some thirty relatives and friends were
present for the enjoyable social even
ing and lunch Mrs. Schuester was pre-
sented with a handsome beaded bag
by the guests.
The work of redecorating the court
house was commenced today, the
office of the clerk Of court being the
first to receive coat of paint. The
work is being done by the Maxwell,
Moore & Mcdonald Co. Of Milwaukee.
1t will probably be some weeks be-
fore all Of the offices are completed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
John David Mclean

John d. Mclean, aged 40, we'll
known Caledonia young man, died at
Merrimack at 1880 o'clock Sunday
might, following his return from a
Madison hospital where he had been
Eor some time. One of his ailments
was blindness
Deceased was born in Caledonia
ErebTuary s, 1884 He was married to
Miss Katie Pigg of Merrimack, July
2, 1908. He leaves his wife and four
children three daughters, Ruth, Vera
sa11 Ella and one SON Arthur. He is
Sstlso survived by his parents Mr.. and
MIS-, John Mclean and two brothers,
Matthew of Arlington and Walter of
Dryden, Wash.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17

copy of Poster News" which con-
tains the following comment on ad-
vertising:
"a Congressional Committe, after
many months of extended inquiry, has
offered the unacceptable. conclusion
that distribution costs are too high.
helps to lower distribu-
ton costs. The proposal to place
tax on any form Of advertising is
economically blind to the welfare of
the American citizen, since it newt
ably leads to higher selling costs.
smaller profits for the merchants and
fewer sales-say nothing of a high
er cost of living for the consumer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
OBITUARY
Carl Braun

Carl Braun, another Of Baraboo's
old residents, passed away at HIS
nome at 533 Lynn avenue about ele>
Wen-thirty Wednesday night. Mr.
Braun had been seriously I'LL for some
weeks He had failed in health dur
Eng the past winter but previous to
that time he was a familiar sight on
ahe streets of the city.
Mr. Braun was born in Germany
S6 years ago. He was one Of those
Jew persons who observe their birth
day but every four years, being born
eon Feb 20 in the village of Schmeltz
Providence of Brandenberg. He came
from Germany to Baraboo in 1880.
Beside his wife, he leaves five
daughters and three sons.
q. F. Braun and A. D. Braun, Chi
cago; w G.. Braun, Valley Junction
Mrs. Arthur Maffett, Chicago; Mrs
T. A Deadman, Madison; Mrs. Law
renee MaTloy, Lathrop, Mich; Mrs.
Minnie Deering, Tomah; and Mrs
Henry Brausen, Madison.
Another daughterfi Mrs George
Zfegler, died a few months ago.
Raneral services on Saturday after
noon at one-thirty at the home and
at two o'clock at the German Luth-
gran church
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
NJ F. FOLEY TELLS HOW THE L ATE HENRY
RINGING SAVED MANY THOUSAND YOUNG TREES
ONE CHILLY EVENING LATE In THE FALL

That very day the Ringing circus
hid returned to it's winter quarters
from the south, and Foley had an in
spiration Could he not get his
friend TO loan him some big teams?
So Up TO Henry's house he posted
hastily =.
The upshot was that the heavy hOgo
qes. moved up and down the rows nf
small trees until the uprocting was
entirely finished That night before
Foley slept his workmen had the
$4,000 seedlings safe under cover,
ready for spring shipping.
Next day Foley reappeared to the
tRipgling house.
"There's no pay, but box Of T.
cent cigars, not SIS, and take 'em down
to the boys ,Thatn DO"
why did he do it," unused the
nurseryman. Just because he was a
darned good fellow That's why; and
not so many people knew 1t either"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
Sudden Death
Takes Former
Baraboo Girl
(From Mondays Daily

BarabOo relatives have received
word Of the death of Mrs. George LIE
Croix Of Milwaukee, daughter of Mrs.
Barbara Won Valid of Baraboo. Mrs,
LIE Croix will be emembered here as
Marie Wells The remains are to
brought to Baraboo this evening ana
taken to the home of Mrs. Won Valid,
222 Water street.
Beside her husband, Mrs. LIE
Croix leaves one daughter. Mrs. John
Vandeveer, Wyeville; her mother and
the following brothers, Ullrich, Mad
ison; Henry, Livingston; and John
E., Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
BAPTIST MISSION CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The Mission Circle of the Baptist
church met at the home of Mrs.
Switalskf, 408 Elizabeth street last
week. This being the last meeting of
the year, new officers were elected
for the ensuing year as follows: Mrs.
A. C. Allen, president, Mrs. H. c..
Neitze1, vice president; Mrs. Ernest
Bass, secretary; Mrs. B. J. Higgins,
treasurer; Mrs. George r. Graves,
CORES ponding secretary. The years
report showed that the circle held
II meetings during the last year, =
program being given at most of the
meetings. Some of the work done
by this society during the year was
as follows: a kitchen shower was
given for the benefit of the church
kitchen; White Cross work was sent
ID west China; quilt and quilt pie
ces were sent to an Indian school in
California: sewing bags were sent
to a girls school in Burma; over $50
was given to charity; a pledge OF
s25 was given to the school; in June
delegates were sent to the associa-
ton at Richland Center.
During the year several interest
ing letters were received from mis-
sioparies by members OF the society.
The treasury report for the year
showed that the mite offering was
s1467, thank offering $13.15, total col,
lection OF dues SAT 20; total sunshine
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
OHapodrida
ALI In One Copy

Not long ago, E. B. Osborn of the
London Morning Post. quoted the fol-
lowing from Lichtenberg, Human
life is divided into two periods,
during the first we look forward to
the second, during the second, we
look backward to the first" The
truth of this is shown by the state
ments so often seen from distant
readers of The News, 81 cannot get
along without the News"
Speaking for myself, after an alb
sence from Sank county of thirty-fiVs
years, or more, l find in every copy.
of the weekly edition, information
concerning those, whose names re-
call days, my thoughts turn to often,
err, than to the future, with all it's
threatened possibilities for an OLD
sinner like me. For instance, take
the copy of March thirteenth, there IS
the accounts Of the death of Louis
Helm, and | am reminded that his
wife was one of the earliest teach :,
ers I had in Merrimack - l should
say the summer of 1857 or 8. 1t was
very seldom that I did not like my
teachers. 1t tells Of his having fine
horses, and l am reminded he sold
my father a beautiful sorIel colt
which l rode one day without a
saddle, and when the sorrel's back
was coming up, l met it half way
coming down, and how sore got
about it.
Again, the mention of the death OF
my good old friend and customer,
John Lawsing, can see him plain
as day, driving that span of pecu
liar1y hump-backed horses, smiling
at the people who stared at them, IA
he passed them by.
Still again, the obituary notice OF
Mrs. Chas. Wing, whose husband and
l belonged to the old lodge of I. o..
o. F0s in Baraboo in 1867-and whose
daughter, Agnes, and my daughter,
were intimate acquaintance.
Then we note the statement Of
clerk Of court Moss in reference t8
the old dam, just above Okee and
suppose he Jreferes to the Rathbone
mill, which was burned some time
in the SOS, 1 think. Charlie Roth
bone and l attended school at Lodi
in 1862. We had the best teacher,
| ever knew, Dr. Andrew Riley, uncle
of DR.. Riley, formerly OF Baraboo. He
had a private academy in the base
ment Of the M E. church for several
years.
Further up Lodi creek than the
Rathbone mill was the mill of Mar
racong, which I shall always re-
member from the fact that l came
near dying there of starvation. In
1866 l worked on farm in West
Point, and one morning early, I was
sent to the mill with a grist. 1t was
two p. m before I was next, and
nearly SIX DGlOE0 L was SLdIIGu. UdCh
with my grist. All this time, over
twelve hours, I went without food,
except as l patterned after the ex-
ample of the Prodigal son, as told
in scripture This l think, was the
only instance when 1 have missed
meal in my life, and 1 never fully
recovered from the loss. aa
Then the nice letter of Lois I.
Drusen whom | have known from her
earliest moment up to the present
this all in one copy of the paper. No
wonder, it's value for the low price
charged, is appreciated by its read
ers
JOHN D. JONES
S25 Lake Street,
Reno, Nevada. .-4,
sands
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
Mrs. Jolan Gregory

99iIlametta B. Thornburg was born
March 30,1869, at Lime Ridge daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thornburg
She passed away April 1st, at the
slld home in Lime Ridge
For the past few years Mrs Gre
43ry had been in failing health and
she and her husband returned to Wis
sGOnsin from Montana few months
ago in hopes that the change of eli
mate would prove beneficial to her
Besides her husband and son, For
est the deceased is survived by one
sister. Mrs. VIM. Kinney, of Lime
Ridge. and one brother, C. G. Thorn
l<gurg, OF Tronton. Is
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
Carl Braun

W'0neral services for Carl Braun
were held on Saturday afternoon, a
sERoz9 prayer service ait the home Oh
hymn avenue preceding services at
the German Lutheran church, the
Rev Gerharp PieDer officiating.
Hymns were sung by the church
4g312ofr. .rE4S saa
PatLbearers were sons and broth
ars OF the deceased
Burial was made in the family 10.
Eu the Baraboo cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17

Joseph Stintzi was born in the
town of Honey Creek on June %,
1852 H there grew to young man
hood and on December %, 1882, was
married to Miss Mary Haermann at
Sank City. After marriage they re-
moved to Bangor, Wis, where he fol-
lowed the trade of wagonmaker.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
Dwight Narraeong

Dwight Narraeong, born at Water
town, Wis, June Il, 1852, died few
days ago at Lodi. Asthma caused his
death. He leaves a widow, nee Libby
Gardner whom he married nearly
fifty years ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
MARRIED
neutrality-suspicious.

The marriage of Miss Jennie Doer-
schlag of Madison and Joy Cunning
ham, son. of Mr. and MIS-. w. ]. Cum
ningham, 1040 East Dayton street,
Madison, took place on Saturday in
Rockford, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs Cunning
ham will reside at 1903 University
avenue.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Barbara Doerschlag of Baraboo, and
resided here with her mother until
a few years ago when she went to
Madison where she was employed in
the capitol
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
three inches deep.

VT % @@AO31Oo NOOP'
The lizard or common spotted sala'
mander is found under rocks, stumps,
old logs, and are about as harmless as
chicks. With all these things about
the home of Mr. Keitel it must be al
most as interesting as was the placA
where Rossetti lived in London or
the Madison zoo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
srfsnt Child

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
MRS. Leo Graf, 400 Maxwell street,
was buried on Friday. The baby was
but a few hours old.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
Aton-Stempke

Rev s. Atom and Anna Stempke
of Merrimack were married by Judge
James H. Hill at his office in the
courthouse Wednesday afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
INTENTIONS AND RESULTS

Politicians have some notions
That do not seem working right.
They set out to end connections
And start another fight.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
joseph stintzii

Joseph StintZi passed away at his
EiYOrne in Sank City Wednesday morn
Nng, pneumonia causing his demise,
.after O bsief Illness OF Ave days,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
BRIGHT IDEA

Hubby, you must wash the car
and the dog"
Suppose I wash the car with the
dog Louisville Courier Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
MARY Rvrra

Miss Mary Byrne died at the Mich
ael Mullen home in Elroy on April
J. at the age of 80 years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
TEMPORIZING

Madge-Time flies.
MabeI-Well let it fly My age ~
going to remain 22.-Boston Trans
cript.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17

M. T. Garrison sends this office a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17

JUN ~ .JOANGIo u
S25 Lake Street,
Reno, Nevada F-o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
La COnisi6n HipiCa aCuerda
exOnerar de tOda CuIpabiIidad
a los selOres Jaime Todd y
Ramon Ubani, pOr no haberse
prObadO los GargOs presenta-
dos contra eIlOS

La Comisi6n Hipica celebro session
anteanoche Concurrieron ell presidente
sefior Richardson, Comisionados sefio-
res Rivera Zayas, Sire Monserrat
Jr., tratandose los particulares siguien-
test
Sc leyeron los informes del Jurado,
Timekeeper, Veterinario Inspectores
de las Bancas y del Pool del resultado
de las carreras celebradas ell domingo
Is de JUNO, 1924, en- Las Casas Ra-
cling Park, donde ell Jurado hace cons
tar 10 siguiente:
Ell Jurado previa investigation impu-
so una semana de suspension al jockey
F. D. Sanchez por entorpecer al ca
ballo BABY en- Ell transcurso de la
carrera.
Ell Juez de Salida impuso una senla-
ma de suspension. al jockey G. Carpache'
por desorbediencia y $1,000 de muIta
al jockey j. Marrero por romper la
ci11ta una vez.
Sc acordo recomendar la Corpora
cion que los n1meros que llevan los sa-
daderos debcn ser renovados por estar
casi borrados al igual que los que de-
ben llevar los jockeys en- la espalda pa
ra su identification.
Informando ell Veterinario Official es-
tar completamente inltil la yegua CA
ROLINA Sc acuerda recomendar a "a
Corporation que no debe admitirIa a
inscripciones hasta nueva orden.
Accedieron 10 solicitado por Ell pre-
sidente de las Fiestas Patronales de
San Juan. Sc aprueban las condolences
fijadas para correr la Copa Campeona-
to de San Juan Bautista, que Sc dis
putara el "a de los corrientes entire ca
ballos del pals de media sangre. asig-
nando la Comisi6n la suma de $4,000
para aumentar los premios en- esa ca
rrera.
(Continda en- la pagina 12).