davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
4O4 COWS IN
JULY TESTS
Report of Reedsburg
LaValle Association
S h Ow S Clarence
DOering's Herd in
Lead

During July 404 COWS were test
ed by the Reedsburg LaValle COW
testing association and these cows
produced an average of 100 pounds
OF 1898 percent milk making 31.8
pounds Of butterfat according to c..
E, Kramer, official tester.
Clarence Doering's herd of 10
grade Holsteins and grade Jerseys
hold the high place with an average
production of $50 pounds Of Alb
per cent milk, containing 1876
pounds butterfat. Theodore Her
wigs seven registered Guernseys
are close behind with an average
Of 879 pounds of 4.45 per cent milk
containing 1872 pounds butterfat.
Claude Lawrence's Beauty" the
grade Holstein who held high place
last month, again holds that posi-
ton with a record of 1924 pounds
of ga per cent milk making 1870
pounds Of butterfat
The following 80 cows produced
40 pounds or more Of butterfat in
the month:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Dinner Party
De[ton Home

Delton.-An unusually pleasant
dinner party was given by Mrs. S.
A. Hewitt, Delton, the afternoon
of July 26th, the occasion being the
birthday of the hostess and of Mr..
Clark Weidmen.
Mrs. Hewitt has long held the
reputation of being charming hos
tess and an excellent cook, the
bounteous dinner and delightful
manner in which the guests were
entertained were ample proof of
her efficiency. Invitations were ex-
tended to the following: Messrs.
and Mdms. Clark Weidman, Ar
thur Weidman, John Chaffee, S. S.
Squires and Mrs. G.. Adams of Del
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phelps,
Milwaukee, Rev. and Mrs. Warren
Jones and family, Chicago, Mrs. r.
M. Walton and daughter, Mildred,
Lloyd Coleman and John Thorson
Of Madison, Mrs. G. l.. Fish of Kill
bourn, Mrs. Clark Weidman pre-
sented the guests of honor with a
beautiful birthday cake.
Mrs. Nancy MARCEL of ST. Paul
is making an extended visit here
with relatives and friends.
Misses Lola and Leila BETTER of
Boscobel are the guests of Miss
Adelaide Hewitt.
The Rev. Warren Jones of Chi
cago is spending a few days here
with his family who are occupying
their cottage for the months of July
and August.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Risley spent
Saturday night and Sunday in Bar
Earl Squires.
The news of the death of Miss
Agnes Radey of Blue Island came
as a shock to her many friends
here. Miss Rady has spent many
summers here and has a host of
friends who mourn her taking a.
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Turner
spent Sunday at the Albert hide
home in DellOna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cole motor
ed to Richland Center Sunday.
The o. E. S. gave a very success
full food sale Saturday last.
Miss Marguerite Timme is spend
ing a couple of weeks with friends
in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price and family
are here from Chicago guests at
the E. A. Fox home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
alley
News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Steinhorst and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stein
horst and family motored to Madi-
son Wednesday to see sights.
Loranz Hoffman, who has been
employed at the Ernest Hanger
home, returned to his home in Map
lie Hill recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loranz Klein and
son Herbert, Mrs. VIM. Rehr and
daughter Pearl and son Harry &C
companied Mr. and Mrs. John Red
man of North Freedom to Elroy
Sunday where they called on Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Engel.
Miss Eva Linde of Westfield spent
a few days with her cousin, Pearl
Bittrick, the past week.
A large number from this vicin-
ity attended Sparks" circus in
Baraboo Friday
Mrs. John Hall of Baraboo has
been spending several days with
the Will and John Shale families
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Dahlke and
son Floyd and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Ahrensmeyer motored to Be
lott Saturay to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kuhman
and family spent Sunday evening
at the home of Walter Zimmerman
in Websters Prairie.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Dickie mo
tored to Madison Sunday to see a
sick relative.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Write-Up On
Deuils Lake
In Sentinel

The automobile section of the
Milwaukee Sentinel on Sunday
contained several view of Devils
Lake and an article describing the
scenic beauty that holds the tour
list interest 1t was written, tho
writer states, at the request of
many who wished a short story on
this region, and the write-lIp tells
of the popularity of the state park
as a camp site for tourists. Ref
erence was made to the proximity
of Devils Lake to Baraboo and its
accessibility over the Warner Nc
mortal highway, and altogether it
was a fine advertisement for this
locality.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Mrs. Nellie Brooks

The The body of Mrs. Nellie
Brooks, a resident of Baraboo many
years ago, was brought to the
Scheible & Dyrud undertaking par
Iors in this city from Spooner,
Wis, on Sunday morning and ser
vices were held at Walnut Hill
chapel on Sunday afternoon. The
Rev. E. C. Henke of the Presby-
terrain church OBLIGATED and hymns
were sung by Henry Koppke.
The remains were accompanied
here by a. son of the deceased, H..
w. Brooks, his wife and children.
Mrs. Brooks had been making her
home with her son and she had
been in poor health for some time.
She was aged 80 years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
BarabOo Folks
Return From
Extensive Tour

Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Knapp and
three daughters returned to Bara-
boo Saturday afternoon after an
extended visit through the East
The trip was made by auto and
places visited enroute and return
as well as while there are: Chicago
Gary, Detroit and a trip through
Fords plant, Toledo, Cleveland,
Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester,
Syracuse, Utica, Schenectady, Sar-
atoga Springs, jamestown, Elmira,
Binghamton, International Paper
Mills at Ticonderoga, N. Y, John
Browns grave, Lake Placid, Au
Sable Forks, and visit to the mar
BILE quarries and works owned by
the Vermont Marble Co.
A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent at Old Fort Ticonderoga, the
British stronghold across from Mt.
independence during the Revolu-
tionary War.
A New York broker, Mr.. Pell is
rebuilding the old ruins and the old
main building has been turned into
an exceedingly interesting museum
The trip proved to be especially
interesting because Vermont and
New York are the home of Mr..
Knapp's relatives.
New York and Vermont states
seem to be a great tourist coun-
try because of the wonderful noun
tain and lake scenery. Crops are
considerably behind those in Wis
consin. Michigan and New York
states have great expanses of cher
ries, peaches, grapes, pears and all
kinds of berries. The first good
corn was seen in Ohio. 1t seems
too bad to think that the European
corn borer got such start before
the government and state took pre-
ventive means by establishing q
quarantine section. All persons
leaving this section are searched
for green corn by United States
army men.
The tourists report that roads
are very good, but none are marked
so well as those in Wisconsin,.
Among interesting mountains seen
were the Catskill, Allegheny
mountains, Adirondack, N. Y, and
Green mountains of Vermont.
Lakes of interest seen were Lake
Champlain, Lake Erie, Lake Michi4
gan, Lake Placid, Lake George.
Lake Chautauqua and Lake DUN
more, besides numerous interesting
and beautiful lakes in the noun
tains. In all the trip was very
interesting and enjoyable.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
CFrom Mondays Daily
Mrs. r. 3. Griqqs

Mrs. r. B. Griggs, SO, passed
away at st. Mary's-Ringling hospi-
tai about ten-thirty this morning
after several days of serious i'll
ness. Mrs. Griggs suffered fall
at her home during the past win
ter and she had since been in poor
health. She underwent an opera
ton for gall stones on Friday at
the Baraboo hospital.
Mrs. Griggs is survived by her
husband; her mother, Mrs. w. D.
Porter of this city; and the follow
ing brothers and sister: A. H. Will
1iams, Chicago; Mrs. 3. N. Web
ster, Rice Lake; and Mrs. Richard
Rowley, Baraboo.
Addie Williams Griggs was born
at North Arson, Somerset county,
Maine, April 10, 1856. Her par
ents were natives Of the state OF
Maine and came west and settled IN
Baraboo in October, 1865. Mrs.
Griggs received her education in
the schools of Baraboo and on Oct.
II, 1876, she was married to r. B.
Griggs, living in Baraboo commun-
ity since. :
Outside of her home duties Mrs.
Griggs had taken considerable in
terest in the work of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, Of
which she was a charter member,
and womaD's club work in general.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06

Jan. 8. 1853. and was the son Of
Herman and Elizabeth Miller.
On March IS, 1879, he was mar
ried to- Bstella E. Powell with
whom Ne lived happily until her
death in April, 1918, despite the
fact that for thirty-four years pre-
ceding her death Mrs. Miller had
been constantly ill. The courage
and devotion of Mr.. Miller were
amply testified by the unriring
solicitude with which he cared for
his wife during those long years of
her illness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
ThrowS Baseball
Largest Distance

A recent issue of Time, publish
ed in New York, contains the fol
lowing:
In your edifying article on Sir
William Osler (Time, July Is, 1920
you say that at the Barrie Gram
mar School he threw a cricket
ball 115 yd.-'a throw never beat
en-, at least by an amateur |
beg, modestly, to offer correction.
At the field day sports, University
of Wisconsin, in 1884, | threw a
baseball 1884 TT. 1 in, or 80 #. 1 in.
farther than the Osler record.
Chicago, Milwaukee and Madison
papers of that day published the
fact; and before me is copy of
The ColonePs Daughter, novel by
Captain Charles King, on the vel
lowing fyleaf of which the author
now Brigadier General Charles
King of Acknowledgement the
following:
"To o. D. Brandenburg, Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. Souvenir Of
the longest baseball throw ever
made by any collegian. Distance
1884 it. 1 in. Date 1884. With
the regards of his old friend and
former members of the faculty"
1t is but fair to add that a crick-
ct ball may be very slightly heav-
Ter than a baseball, the rule speci-
flying that it must weight mot less
than 51a OF. nor more than 81 !"
while baseball must weight mot
less than OF. nor more than 5A. "
In circumference, the balls are the
same. The utmost possible diff
ference of Il to " OF. in weight
should not, | am reasonably sure,
noticeably affect throwing reason
ing distance-at any rate not 80
#. and over. Probably, with "a
cricket ball, slightly heavier yet
with no more atmosphere resist
ance, might have thrown even far
Their. Field day exercises were
held on the old state fair grounds,
now Camp Randall, the throw down
the level racetrack, on day de-
void of wind, in the presence of a
large assembIage. If this record
ever has been equalled by amateur
or collegian, l never have heard Of
it. However, unlike young Osler,
l never slaughtered pig with q
stone behind the ear, though in
boyhood at Baraboo | let fly pota-
to at a bibulous shoe merchant just
as he was turning into saloon far
down the alley, hands crossed be-
hind back; and had he but shut the
outer hand opportunity, he would
have found himself in unexpected
possession of perfectly good tu-
Der. 1t is needless to observe
that, during the rest of my boy
hood, had to register absent when
ever that surprised worthy appear
ed in the offing.
o. d. Brandenburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Stork Visits
5 Reedsburg Home

Born to Mr.. and MIS-. Lyle John
son, July 80, in Reedsburg a son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. Schoen
bech, July 10Th son.
Miss Rietman has returned from
visit of several days in Milwau
kee.
Rev. Moorehead and wife of st
Louis are spending few days with
old friends in Reedsburg.
S. A. Collins was in Harvard, Ill.
Wednesday and Thursday on bus
mess.
Several arrests were made in ON
city Sunday for disobeying traffic
rules.
r. P. Perry and family are enter
tanning Company from st. Paul
Mimi.
L. Schroeder and family have re
turned from trip to Abbotsfori
Mrs. Laura Case was a recent Wis
itor in Reedsburg.
Cora Brown of Columbus spent
Sunday with her mother in this
city
Several of our citizens enjoyed
the circus at Baraboo Friday.
John Huntley was among the
farmers in this vicinity whose
crops were injured by hail Thurs
day.
Mrs. Fern Allen was in Madison
over the week.
Mrs. DR.. Cottington Of 3loome1
visited friends in Reeds5urg the
past week.
Several of our baseball fans
were in La Crosse Sunday to wit
ness the game which was played
by Sorge's Ice Creams and La
Crosse.
Mrs. Roy Markham and Betty
Lane returned home Tuesday after
spending two weeks with friends
in GAINESVILLE and vicinity.
A reception will be given Friday
evening in the parlors of the Pres.
byterian church for the new pastor
Rev Harry Foster and family.
DR.. A. Jones, w. Jones, and Har.
ley Jones are taking a trip to the
Dakotas.
The little daughter CT Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Roloff, who was bad
ly burned on Sunday last, is getting
along nicely at the Reedsburg hos
pital.
Mrs. Markham, who has been in
the hospital since June will soou
be able to return home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Mrs. Sarah Fort

Mrs. Sarah Fort, wife ottthe late
Isaac Fort, passed away at her
home, 210 Second avenue, on Sat
urday afternoon about four o'clock
at the age of Is years. Mrs. Fort
had made this city her home since
1910.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at two o'clock at the
home, the Rev J. e. Kundert offic-
iating. Burial was made in the
Merrimack cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Several Thefts
Near WOneWOc

Several thefts have been report
ed in the vicinity of Wonewoc: at
Dreamland, Evan Stehr lost a mo-
tormeter, Charles Kutcher an ex-
ira tire and another party a coil
from their Ford car; Eddie Doer-
ing and family went to the show
of the Brooks Stock Co. and their
new Ford Touring car was stolen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Re1nnoId Behnke

Reinhold Behnke, %, died at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Henry
Behnke, at Alderman, Saturday,
July 25. He was born in the town
Of Excelsior on March 8, 1897.
He grew up on the home farm,
until five years ago when the
family moved to Ableman.
He took sick December % and
came home, where he was tenderly
cared for by his mother and where
all possible medical aid was rem
dered.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Entertain Guests
At Devils Lake

Rev. and Mrs. n. A. Stubkjaer
and Mrs. Loverud of Stoughton and
Rev. and Mrs. Jacobson of Lodi
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lancelot
Gordon at Devils lake, Thursday,
July 80. Mrs. Gordon is a daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Stubkjaer.
Ralph Peterson, wife and son,
Ralph Jr., and Harold Stubkjaer
have also been spending several
days at Devils lake with Mr.. and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
$500 in Merchandise
Taken, Spring Green

l.. N. Corners store in Spring
Green was burglarized recently.
The loot amounted to about $500
and consisted of sugar, the entire
stock of bacon and butter just re-
ceived that day, 1850 cigarettes. a
of salmon, canned fruit,
catsup, chocolate bars, several
sacks of -four and watermelons.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the pastors, those who
sang and all who contributed the
beautiful floral offerings and as
sisted us in any way during the
death and burial of our dear father.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brandt,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brandt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis EschenbaCh,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graft.
DR.. and Mrs. F. J. wicker.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Mrs. David creaseY

Mrs. David Creasey of West
Spring Green died early Wednes-
day morning at a Madison hospi'
tai, where she was being treated
for hardening of the arteries. Mrs.
Creasey was almost so years of
age. Funeral services were held
at the home at o'clock this after
noon, conducted by Rev. F. M.
Prucia of MaZomanie.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
ALL IN THE POINT OF VIEW

Before you get one" writes S.
H., ''they are those confound autos
after you get one they are these
darn fool pedestrians. Boston
Transcript.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Henry A. Miller

Henry A. Miller. died at his
home in Reedsburg Saturday, July
%. He was born in Winfield on
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06

Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. Peterson is
sister of Mrs. Gordon and Harold
Stubkjaer is brother.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06

ODD FELLOW 1914 SLAVES SELF
John Robinson, the worlds old
est Odd Fellow, at 104 shaves him.
self daily without the aid of mir
ror.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Card of Thanks

iona Brandt of Madison.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23
Suit Filed Against
 Harris for 1923 Taxes

Suit was brought in the Federal District Court in Juneau by the Ter ritory against P. E. Harris & Co.,, for $4,134.S8, and interest at 12 per cent since January 15, 1924, for alleged unpaid taxes on that com- pany's salmon pack of 1923. It is claimed that this account is due under the salmon graduated pack tax law passed by the Territorial Legislature in 1923
 The suit was started by Attorney General John Rustgard. Two counts are contained in the complaint. The first charges that the sum of S1,- 089.29 is due from the pack at Hawk Inlet, on Admiralty Island The sec ond charges there is due the sum of $3,045.59 from the cannery at False Pass ill western Alaska. Both sums include the penalty attaching for nonpayment of taxes.
 The validity of the graduated pack tax has twice been upheld. A test case brought in the local court was decided in favor of the Territory by Judge T. M. Reed It was carried to the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth District, at San Francisco. Several weeks later that court af frmed Judge Reeds decision. The Appellaate Courts decision held, how ever, that the question was a close one. An effort is being made to get the matter before the Supreme Court of the United States for final review
 The P. E. Harris Go. bases it's refusal to pay the graduated sched- ules on a claim that it had taken out it's licneses- prior to the enact lnent of the law. according to At torney General Rustgard. This is sue, he added, had not arisen in the test case tried last year to- deter mine the laws validity but is now being raised for the first time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23
GET LIQUOR BOAT BUT
 NO BOOTLEGGERS

Coast Guard officials maintaining a patrol of the beaches surround ing Ketchikan recently apprehended the gas boat Hazel while the vessel was attempting to land a quantity of liquor at the wharf of the General Petroleum Go. in Newtown. The op- orator or operators of the boat saw the coast guardsmen approaching and made good their escape leaving little on the boat to identify them and customs officials were employed at working up the case before making any charges.
 The Hazel is small gas boat of about five tons capacity and has high powered engine which drives it at better than ten knot clip, it is said, but had no opportunity to try speed with the cutters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23
DELINQUENT TAX ROLL OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE TOWN OF SEWARD, ALASKA,
 FOR THE YEAR 1924,
By Order of

the of Seward Alaska Is the Roll of of  Seward northwest Fourth 
   Court to be held at Seward judgment 
 In and affixed the of (SeaD
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
PLAN TO HELP
FAMINE VICTIMS
THROUGH IRE,LI. ELL AND

DUBLIN, ,en. Public ircsg-
tlrc Was brought upon thc free state
government today th&t it intervene
in the famine crisis Of the west.
An official statement was being
prcYarcd, concretciv defining th"
areas in which tn, failure of the
potato crop has brought on con
ditiou% akin -. starvation. The
government also j. attempting to
csfima,. the precise amount Of
charity relief needed.
Everything depends upon the
weather conditions the rc.aa;n Ter
If the wil'cr and carly rriu@. Con
;iauoIs raiH, not only have blight
81 tie POTATO cop, and deprived
tholeIu4. Of jae:r one sonrcn Of
food bu, have inundated tn peat
a.as Wae~a the peasant were won
20 get their fuel for Inc }.jnt.r.
Continuation Of incIemCut wealth
tr undoubtedly VII result in . sit
attlea -urpassing ;he worst famine
wears ia ~ ucaid : history.
The government is perfceting u
map Of The famine areas showing
the "hlaei, misery pockets and
-rcriouy whore the fuel supply is
from oGc half ta two thirds below
normal such n condition exists ia
County Cork Is weii a3 on lie
western .eaLoard.
Government ofticia.s are conf
don't, tUt It is certain that present
seIicf funds of 5oooro pounds stor-
ling is. Insufficient.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
Bake Own
Bread" Idea
Spreading
ny United rre,. Leased Wire

ny United rre,4 Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO Jan. II.
Tho aerjcut art OF baking bread
IT homc VII be revived ia
san lfranrisco if wholesale hnk-
crs cury ont their threat 10
raise thc peita Of bread another.
cert
LeJdeI~ o. hou,eaiye, organ
izatioa in Oakland. hlaucdt,
san francisco and B.rteteT TO-
day started j. ing plans for =
"hate.vouaoWn-hrcst" cr".
>mj tire thivcr,ite Of Califor-
la Aa- bern @sked go cooperate
With III" movements uy supp'v-
ing fool proof recipe, for broad
th1t cycu - hridc viii not tum-
blr.
I've are convinced KAT hv
Lo.i@4 raU materials our,,Le~
we c.m bake our oau brcad and
save money ii the price goes
higher, - MIS-. ". T. C,tyordon,
president Of the Alameda House
wives League, said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
BANANA SQUASH
LATEST DELICACY

California las scored again with
new horticultural product
This time it'> mcmber If the
squash family "ud has been dubbed
the EaaJrg Squash Who di>eov-
orcJ it is Il mystery, hut it is fast
gaining lcodwav "a. u pro1uo. of
the f.rtilc San Joaquin Valley.
Crest quantities Of the new ~guaSh
are being shipped into san Fran
cisco from Turlock ;tad other points
in that vicinity.
The new vegetable las the shape.
appearance and flavor Of "A banana,
hence its name. When cooked and
served + has the appearance ot q
sweet potato.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
State of California,

ALMA T.. WHOM.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
U. S. Naval Force
10 Gather Soon
Fer ManueVere ere

SAN FR'EgI=JO. jan. @1.-The
4rca,r~' naval fighting force ever
assembled ON the Pacific Coast will
gJthlr iH SAN Frmcisco bay ear
~ in ATr! p.craaruE o tlc smiur
maneuN,ra, ;r"orlirg to "uHoucc-
mont by headquarters ot the tveItta
naval district here.
The entire battle fIees and unit.
from the Atlantic scouting fleet.
The Caribbean, Europe anl Asia
tie squadroro hayc hcea ordered t.
report ho.c for duty. Unless GER
tain units have th,if orders cancel
led, IS war vessels wiz b1 @@chor-
ed It one time in the bay,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
Bandits Life Is
Threatened; Ask
for I. S. Soldiers
nv United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO. JAN. "a. Her,
bert /. Wilson, formrr clcrovm
train bandit, mail rohbcr and mur.
drrrr. nou serving 81 ~eu.cnc, In
IAN Quentin pcuitcntiarv, has been
Threatened by his momi,s with
death, according To- information
,laimcd bv Federal authoritir, icrc.
The plan 81, revealed 90 the Unit
cl St ,s marshal IS office is to
hold up the train ou wliicl, Wilson
will be returned from san Quentin
to Los Angeles ueNt week to tcyti,
fy in tho trial Of hi, former pals
IN 4 mail train robbery AMI Kill
Inn.
Permission is being sought 40
have soldicr> on the train or which
Wilson j, returned scuih, 81 pee.
vent any interference with the
pIiS0nc..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
STEWART CASE THROUGH
Hy United Press Leased WIRE

los ANGENE~, Jan. 3l.-Nrgu
mcnt in the ease Of Alexander Is.
Stewart and others, charged with
violating the liquor laws, was OK
pccted to be completed BY noon to-
day, with the ease going to the jury
this afternoon.