davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12

your Lynn shoes and your Dan
bury hat, and you are UP. You sit
down to your Grand Rapids table,
have your Hawaiian pineapple,
your Cape Cod fish, your Aunt
Jamina flapjacks swimming in New
Orleans moIasses. You have d
bit Of Cincinnati ham, cooked in
Chicago lard, on a Detroit stove.
burning Wyoming coal. Then you
go out, put your Concord, N H,
harness On your Missouri mule,
hitch it onto a Moline, ILL.,, pillow
and pillow up couple of acres of
land covered with Ohio mortgages.
You plant Indian corn, Bermuda
potatoes, Bavaran malt, Hungarian
barley and Italian hops, then you
sit Up all night blending the malt,
barley and hops into a camouflag-
ed connection to reduce the high
cost of the bootlegger.
when twilight comes you fiji
up your pride of Detroit with Next
can gasoline, dash out to the beach
and while sitting in a Greek res
taurant, smoking a Boston made
cigar, you watch a New York girl
dance the Memphis shimmy to the
music of New Orleans band.
Then, when there is nowhere to
go, go back 10 your little home un-
der the orange trees and the mort
gage; read chapter out of the
Bible written in London, England,
and your prayer book written in
Jerusalem; wind your Waterbury
watch; put on your Chinese silk
pajamas; crawl in between your
Fall River sheets and fight with
the fleas, the only native product
Of the whole dam ranch"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
Barab0O Police
Chief Has MumDS

Chief of Police Otto Harmed is
confined to his home with the
humps. During. his 4 illness, Pat
rolman Jerry e. Buckley is acting
chicf i,qou Il
1t is understood that there is o
warrant out forsi the arrest Of a
Baraboo man, awaiting the chiefs
recovery, and an interesting s DRY
will doubtless come to light when
MI. Harmed is once more on the
lob fI Wa
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
WHALE out ON
BOND0F $500

Preliminary hearing for Frank
viltale charged with carrying con
eealed woa-o es viii be held Beb.
Is. WHALE IS ont on bonds of $500
furnished by Netelo Troyer! 1927
South Lake street Madison. In
holding Vitale on that charge Dis
trict Attorney Ph'llip La Toilette
declared that he looks with disfav-
or upon the carrying of such wea-
pons at any time by people living
in the Italian district
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
Honor Bride To Be
At North Freedom

Friends of Miss Irene Fullme1
in North Freedom honored he
with a miscellaneous shower a.
the homo of her brother, w. G..
Fullmer. The event was planned
as a surprise for Miss Fullmer.
and the results fully justified all
expectations. The bride to be re
ceived many beautfu and useful
gifts of pyrex, linen, fancy work,
etc, which will be of use in he
new home. Her marriage to G
S. Barton of Colorado; will be an
event of the near future. Tho e
present included Mines. Grace
Hewett, Nina Treloar, Olive Pow
ell of Ableman, Marvel Le"co, AL
ice Fullmer, BESSIE Grosmiske.
Otto Seybold, Emma Fullmer. the
Misses Winifred Davenport
Ree1sburg, Gladys Bender, Helen
Lehman, Kather ne Lehman.
Grace Chute. Lorene Bonnell, Ad
aline Johnson, Wanda Eschenbach
Mary Davies, Irene Phlppen, Haz-
ell Bittrick, Lucille Draper, Mar
iorie Draper, Mabel Scott, Mar
garet Shorer, Irma Getschman-
Florence Bartenbach, Esther Bar
tenbach, Florence F'redericks, Ed
ma Voeck, Sylvia Carroll, Gaynold
Carroll, Irma Brooks, the Misses
Susie Pelleys. and Myrtle Deyhle of
North Freedom and Camilla Lee,
Reedsburg, could not be present
but sent gifts.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
OBSERVE 44TH
anniversary
OF SOCIETY

The forty-fourth anniversary of
the Christian Endeayor society
was observed in Baraboo on Sunday
by union conference of young
people beginning at 2:30 P. NJ.
This conference was led by Rev.
j. B. ("Dad'D Gleason, the state
secretary of Christian Endeavor
work Delegates and members of
the Baptist, Evangelical, Methodist
Congregational and Presbyterian
congregations were present and
took part in the discussions and
program.
The visiting delegates and mem
bers were welcomed in a pleas ng
and we'll presented manner by
Edwin Oiler, the president of the
Presbyterian Young Peoples Soc
fety. the other denominat ons re
sponded and other members gave
short outlines of SOME Of the dit
ferent committees of the differen
societies. A general discussion
followed and those present We're
satisfied that considerable good
work was being accomplished.
The evening meeting was pre-
sided over by Stanford Richard
son, the topic was "The Conques
Of Selfishness" and the represent
atfves and members of the differ
ent congregations took an active
part in the discussions and study
Of the subject, for an hour when
the meeting was adjourned anG
reconvened in the church proper
where the following program was
carried out:
Hymn All Hail the Power Of
Jesus Name" congregation.
Invocation J. E. Kundert.
Musical Trio. (a) "M.nuet in G.
(b) MELODY in Misses Schol
Ter, and Mr.. j. Won VALID.
Scripture, Romans H." the
Christian Endeavor chapter Rev.
Fl. E. Erffmeyer.
Vocal duet, zone Swcetly Sol
emn Thought" Miss Maude True
Mr.. Stanford Richardson.
Offeratory Pipe Organ Mrs.
A. Chas. Reisz.
instrumental Duet Angels Sert
made" Mrs. A. Cbas. Reisz an6
Miss yaleska Kelly.
Vocal Solo, Teach Me to Pray
Mi. Dan Rob- ~.
Hymn, "Stand Up, Stand Up,
for Jesus Congregation.
Rev. Henry Harris then intro
duced the speaker of the evening
Rev. J. B. (.'Dad"J Gl0asoa, who
brought the message Of ''The
Grea T. Youth Movement of Today
His message was one which vital
ly concerns Fathers and Mo hers
and it outlined and showed the
need for a united and concentrat
cd effort for all to plan and con-
duct a Real Christian Program fol
Young People Rev Gleason is an
able and convincing speaker an
all who heard him will conside
that his message was opportunr
and that they would be greatly
benefited by an early application
Of the program he is sponsoring
The meeting was closed with an
other hymn, "Blest be the Tie Tha'
Binds Our Hearts in Chris ian
Love- by the congregation, after
which Rev. w. f. Rix pronounced
the benediction.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
Thinks Many
Things Happen
In Baraboo

A Chicago business firm writing
to Scheible & Dyrud, Baraboo fur
niture dealers. sends them clip
ing telling of the Madison Italians
Vitale and di MARITIME, being freed
here. The writer of the letter
makes the comment, "A good many
tn ngs happen in Baraboo."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
Is Arrested
as Traffic ViOlatOr

The Decentralization OF ex-King
George. of Greece is complete.
George was arrested for a traffic
rule violation and taken to the pol
ice station in Bucharest. HIS form
or majesty remained in Jail half
an hour before he was recognized
and released.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
Mercury Up
Egg Prices
Drop Lower

Egg prices are sliding lower and
lower as the mercury rises higher
and higher and indications are
that housewives will soon be able
to buy eggs for 80 cents dozen,
Just about half what they were
paying not long ago.
Baraboo's highest selling price
was some so cid cents although
the Chicago price at its highest
reached so cents. Eggs were self
ing in Baraboo today for 35 cents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
EDNA HUNT IS
HONOR Student
OF rs CLASS

Miss Edna Hunt is valedictorian
Of the class Of %, according to IN
announcement made at the high
school today, and Ormand Capener
is salu atorian Miss Hunt has an
average which is unusually high,
and leads the next highest student,
Mr.. Capener, by almost two points.
Those on the honor roll and
their grades are:
Edna Hunt, 922.
Ormond Capener, 90.5.
Pearl Hough, 90
Charles Gust, 897.
Eleanor Mead. SOL.
Josephine Bassett, $50.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-18

Mems Fine Overcoat
Sewing Machine
Diamond Ring
Gold Watch
Diamond Lavalier
Round Trip to
NEW YORK and
/ Weeks Board
Round Trip to
ATLANTIC CITY &
/ Weeks Board
Round Trip to
CHICAGO, I'LL. and
I Weeks Board
Round Trip to
PITTSBURG, PA. 4
1 Weeks Board
Victrola or GrSphophone
Claironet
Picalo
Slide Trombone
Bass Drum
Tango Drum Outfit
Kitchen Cabinet
China Closet
Buffet
Dining Table
500 Subscribers
Silver Service
Suit of Bed Room
Furniture
Table Buffet and Six
Chairs
De Luxe Davenport
Warm Air Pipe Furnace
Radio Outfit
Gang Plow
Tractor Disc Harrow
Auto Trailer
so Subscribers
Ladies Pongee Waist
All Wool Crepe Dress
Boys Worsted Suits
Ladies Silk Hose
Telescopes
Boys Coasters
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-18

100 Subscribers
All Silk Canton Crepe
Dress
All Silk Canton Crepe
Beaded Dress
All Silk Taffeta Dress
Fox Chokers
Ladies' Tailored SUIT
All Wool Sport Polo
Coat
Ladies' or Gents Rain.
coat
,sSveilsS Bag
An Wool Double
1Sahkats
-, sev CuQee Sci
ksAogsay Csv.A
~ shster's Sev .:I~r
national -.
Cameras
Violin
Banjo , $500
Roller Organs
Dinner Set, 81 pieces
Felt Mattress
Sewing Cabinet
Tea Wagon
Lace Curtains
Lavatory
Padded Back Hammock
Couch
Fishing Tackle, Rod
and Lines
Blacksmith's Forge
$50 Subscribers
ROUND TRIP TICKET
TO CALIFORNIA
ROUND TRIP TICKET
PANAMA CANAL
49,.
ESQ Subscribers
5 Ply Fibre Wardrobe
Trunk
Ladies Suit Case
Auto Touring Camping
Outfit
Mems All Wool Suits
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-18

Boys Go-Carts
Reed Buggy for Little
Tots
Gasoline Table Lamp
Rope Portieres
Couch Covers
Basket Balls
Foot Balls = j
Hammocks
Steel Stat Settee
Car Bed for Ford Cars;
Hunters Outfit
Table Cutlery
Is Subscribers
Woman's Frock
Woman's Tissue
Bingham
Ladies' Hat
Ladies' Bobbette
Ladies' Shoes
Gents Pongee PaJamas
Terry Cloth Bath Robe
Boys Serge Pants
Mems Overaiis
Solid Silver Flexible
Bracelets
Fine Crochet Bed Set
14-Karat Solid Gold
Seal Ring, Ladies or
Gents
10-Karat Solid Colo
Lavaliere
14-Karat Solid Gold
Band
Cap Fountain Pen
Imported Nickel PLATED
Watch
Brentwood Guitar
Ukulele Outfit
Woodshell Banjo
Orchestra and Band
Stand
Shoe Repairing Outfit
Reading Lamp
Bathing Suits
Roller Skates
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-18

ESQ Subscribers
Refrigerator
Book Case
Writing Desk
Administer Rug 9x12
Lace Curtains
Bath Tubs
Closet Outfit
Enamel Sanitary Sinks
Row Boat
Repeating Rifle or
Shot Gun
Vacuum Cleaner
Blower
Combination Forge and
Hot Water Incubator
Power Sprayers
Wagon and Buggy
Harness
Saddles
$50 Subscribers
All Poiret Twill
Silk Suit
Ali Wool Fancy
Tricotine Silk
All Wool Bolivian
Silk Lined Ladies Coat
Fine Hat. Latest Style
Ladies Tailored Suit
All Wool Sport Cos:
Silk Lined
Fibre Covered DRESS
Trunk
ne Outfit
Quality Pearl Necklace
Fine Spectacles
? ID aud
Opera Glasses
Accordion Organetta
Junior Drum Outfit
Junior Table Electric
Lamp
Fibre Craft Set
Cedar Chest
Baby Carriages
Bruised Rugs
-N'N-e..s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-18
One 3-Mo. Subscriber

One 3-Mo. Subscriber
Spool OF Cotton
Drinking Glass
Paper OF Pins
Collar Button
Small Funnel
Tin Plate
Teaspoon
18th Pound Candy
Bottle Soft Drink
Leai Pepoil
Pen-Holder
Memorandum Book
Cake Of Soap
Shoe Strings
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-18

Chair Bottom
Hair Net
Sheet Music
Bay Rum
Witch Hazel
Plated Bracelets
Plated Eininss
Dust Pan '"MaS
Mouse Tap
TImblen
Flower Seeds
Vegetable Seeds
Bulbs tF1ower)
Dates
l Pound Lard
2 Po'uds Sugar
Box Writing Taper
Fanc. Cup and Saucer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-18

One 6.Mo. Subscriber
Handkerchief
Collar Ruttots
Cup and Saucer
Towel
Key Ring
Cuff Buttons
Paper OF Pins
Paper Of Needles
Lead Pencils
Pen Holder
Shoe Polish
Enamel Pan r
Toy Coach
Top
DOH Baby
Doll Baby Washboard
Chamois
Bottle Bay h.
Bottle Witch Hazel
Pencil Box
l Pound Flour
Rubber Sponge
Violet Ammonia
Stamped Center Piece
Cake Toilet Soap
Powder Puff
String OF Beads
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-18

2 Yearly Subscribers
Towel
Box Paper
Lace Collar
Beauty Pins
Saucepan
Galvanized Bucket
Perfume
Talcum Powder
Socks
Hose
Dish
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Scarf Pin
Clothes Line
Sp,.tacles
Eye Glasse-
Whisk Brush
Rubber Heels
Hammer
Batteries
Egg Beater
Scissors
Comb
Hair Brush
Pillow Tops
Center Piece
Scarf
Necktie
Clothes Brush
Hearth Shovel
Letter File
Pound Bacon
Olives
l Pound Cheese
8 Pounds Rice
Package Oatmeal
Mackerel
Correspondence Card and
Envelopes
Hot Dish Mats
Baby's Rubber Pants
Rubherized Household Aprons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

immediate conservation measures.
w. B. Greeley, chief Of the United
States Forest Service, issued this
warning following announcement by
the Census Bureau that the United
States consumed thirty-siX billion
board feet Of lumber during 1924.
THE fact that nearly all important
industrial and agricultural regions
rae consuming billions of feet of
virgin timber from the South and
Wests and growing but little on
forest lands within their own
boundaries is far from reassuring to
those interested in forest conserva-
lion" aid Greeley.
I'm 1923, when lumber production
reached it's highest point. twenty
six states produced less lumber than
they consumed.
I'm the northern and eastern sec
tons of the country more than 80
900, 900 acres, once heavily timbered,
now contribute but little to the ma
lions lumber cut.
California, one of the Stae pos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

sessing the greatest virgin forests,
in 1928 consumed more than twice
as much lumber as she produced.
New York, Illinois. Michigan, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, all of which, ex
cept Illinois, were once leading
lumber producing states, imported
between one and two billion feet
each.
1.-THE solution Of the problem is
plain. All forest land must grow
timber crops, and further inroads
upon the country's virgin timber
should not result in increasing the
present vast acreage of idle forest
land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the new foreign rates, effective this
month. The 2-cent post card rate
applies in the following countries:
Argentine. Bolivia. Brazil, Canada
Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica,
Cuba, Dominican Republic. Ecuador,
Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Peru.
Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay,
Peru, Salvador, Spain and its colonies
and Uruguay.
In all other countries the rate is
8 cents. The Scent rate includes
Great Britain and all other foreign
countries and foreign colonies.
The letter rate to these countries
is 2-cent an ounce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
FOREIGN POSTAL
RATE ANNOUNCE
Postmaster BrySon Gives
Out Schedules.

The public insists on setting it's
own stamp rate on letters and post
cards.
Despite the fact that time and
time again postage rates have been
published, it seems that about 20
per cent of the private mail matter
Is sent under the wrong stamp de-
nomination. postal officials say.
In order to prevent additional mis-
takes, especially in the mail sent
to foreign countries Postmaster
Robert H. Bryson today announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
HEARTBEATS COUNTED

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 30.-The hui
man heart as machine is the most
Industrious part of the human body.
1t has been figured out on an aver
age basis of seventy beats to the
minute that the heart beats 1000
times an hour. 100,0 900 a day and
more than 10000, 900 times a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
USED UP
FOUR 4 llvlES AS
FAST AS GROWN
Chief of Forest Service Cites
Serious u. S. Domestic
Problems.
1iMcs WdShinot2n Bureau.

WASHINGTON, Oct 30.-The
american people today are using
lumber four times as fast as it can
row.
The resulting drain upon the
ilations' timber supply is u serious
domestic issue and must be met with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

Dinner Nth daddy at
White Cafeteria IS a
pleasant change for
mother andthekiddies
son the Circle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

beautiful selections in every conceivable shade,
color and weave. Lined in silk, satin yoke, ETC.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-20
MUCH EXCITEMENT
WOrkmen Excavating at Darlington
Find Quantity of Real Beer.

Excavating for a new building on
the old Tom Hugill saloon site on
South Main street, workmen uncov-
cred a number of bottles last Monday
which proved to contain the old four
and one-half per cent beer in per-
feet state of preservation. Nothing
but the fire whistle could have stirred
Main street more and some who were
crowded off the sidewalk got down in
the hole and offered their services just
as prospectors. Seven years ago fire
took the lower block of the Hugill lot
now owned by Lew Sandefur and was
the last remaining one from which
the debris had not been removed.
That several dozen bottles of the once
famous A. & B. had set so close to
the hundreds of passers and only now
decapitated is one of the main subjects
of Observation-Disclosures Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-20
REBEKAHS
HOLDDIST.
CONVENTION
Large Number of Visiting
Delegates and One of
Best Meetings Ever.

Rebekahs to the number of $50 at
tended the semi-annual convention
neld at Lancaster last Friday. Lancas-
ter, Platteville, Fennimore, Mt. Hone.
Hazel Green, Bloomington, Montfort.
Cuba City, Lead Mine, Livingston.
Shullsburg and Darlington are located
IN this district and delegates were
present from nearly all points.
MIS-. NerVa Dugdale of Platteville.
president OF the district, presided over
the convention. Mrs. Hilda WHIP of
lola, Grand Warden of the state, was
present, representing the state Off
GERS. Mrs. WHIP said the convention
was one of the best she had ever at
tended and that the Lancaster hall
was without equal in the state for
beauty and appointments.
Mrs. Parke Knapp of Lancaster de-
IlVered the address of welcome on be-
half of the host lodge She was re-
sponded to by Mrs. Wheeler of Platte
VILE who spoke. for the visitors.
Officers elected were as follows:
Pres., Mrs. Carrie Thompson, Shulls-
burg; Vice Pres, Miss Buchan of
benton; Warder, Mrs. Ferguson. Mt.
Hope; Sec, Miss Jeffrey, ShulIsburg.
FOLLOWING business meeting in the
afternoon supper was served to visit
ing members at the Congregational
church. In the evening quartet COM
posed of Messrs. Hoskins and Corner.
Mrs. Cook and Miss Grebe rendered
several pleasing selections with Miss
Ethel Glider at accompanies. Miss
FRANCES Orion gave two piano num-
bers.
The Lancaster lodge put on the in
ltlatory work under direction of Mrs.
Ed Vesperman, Noble Grand. The
work was so well done that Mrs. YES
perman was promptly awarded the
certificate of perfection, a high honor
in Rebekah degree work.
The convention broke up about II
o'clock, all present voting it to be a
complete success.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-20
RURAL SCHOOL
3 r. CONTEST
HERESATURDAY
Attendance Light Due to
Wet Weather.-Prizes
Awarded.-All Happy.

Around 300 parents, teachers and
children attended the annual rural
school contest for 7th and 9Th grad
ers held here Saturday.
Fifteen prizes and pennants were
awarded for spelling and arithmetic
and Is prizes and pennant for writing.
The prizes in spelling and arithmetic
range from 81 down to 81 and in spell
ling from Sc down to 81.
Prizes awarded were as follows, the
pennants going to the school repre-
scented by the No. / pupil in each in
stance:
Arithmetic Contest
Vern Riege, No. L Smelser, Big Patch
school, Georgia Garside, No. Patch Grove;
Florence Vine, No. l, Smelser; Wilma Wa
mex, No. 6, Wingville Lester Ticker, Glass
Hollow, Wyalusing; Oral Monroe, No. 5,
Patch Grove; Vera Bennett, No. 5, Glen
Haven; Cecil Beetham, No 2, n. Lancaster;
Helen Garthwate, No. 10, Beetown; Madge
Humphrey, No. 5, Patch Grove; Irma Up
dixie, No. 9, Hickory Grove; Thelma Hazen,
Mt. Hope Graded; Agnes Wilkinson, No. g.
Smelser; Lisetta Smith, Sitter Graded
Lurline Fisher, No. 4, Bagley.
Writing Contest
Violet Walz, Glen Haven Parochial;
Madge Humphrey, No. s. Patch Grove; Ge-
Curtis, No. A. Smelser; Helen Curtis, No. 4,
Smelser; Wilma Wanek, No. 6, Wingville;
Lucille Hayden, No. IL, Beetown; Irene
Grimesey No. IL, Little Grant; Ernest
Walker, No. 10, Wingvile; Ivanele Rey
nolds No. 3, Beetown; Inez Treloar, No. g.
Little Grant; Helen Christoferson, No. 4,
Fennimore; Glenelora Taylor, No. l, Wood
man.
Spelling Contest
Kathleen Backus, No. IA, S. Lancaster;
Lisetta Smith, No. 2, Liberty; Frances
Wiseman, No. 5, Patch Grove Mona I1eyer
No. 5, Patch Grove; Lawrence Finn, No. 5,
Patch Grove; Florence Vine, No. l, Smelser;
Jack Roman, St. Mary's school, Blooming
ton; Edna Peak, No. 10, Beetown; Edna
Patch, No. l, Wyalusing; Doris Govier, No
s. Patch Grove; Harvey French, No. q
Hazeton; Madge Humphrey, No. 5, Patch
Grove; Dorothy Sphinx, No. L. Smelser; Luz
ellie Hayden, No. IL, Beetown; Clara
Schardt, No. 4, Smelser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-20
BIT BY MAD DOG
Mrs. Albert Hunsaker Under Care of
Physician.-Pup Dispatched.

Mrs. Albert Hunsaker is under the
care of DR.. S. w. Doolittle for treat
ment of dog bite resulting from bite
on her right hand received last mid
week.
The Hunsakers operate a dog ken
mel in the south part of the city. Mrs
Hunsaker was bitten by pup Fri
day Mr.. and Mrs. Hunsaker went to
Madison with the pup and had him
examined at the state laboratory. Ex-
perts there decided the dog was mad
and killed him. Coming home, Mr. and
Mrs. Hunsaker killed all the dogs in
the pen where the biting dog had been
confined
Mrs. Hunsaker's condition is not
serious but she will be carefully
cared for until danger of serious in
lection has passed.
Chief of Police Kerr has issued an
order requiring all dogs to be tied up
and kept tied up on the theory that
one dog may infect another and an
epidemic result.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-20
WILD LIFE SCHOOL
Imposing List of Scientists to Meet
at McGregOr in August.

Members of the faculty of the Wild
Life school to be held at McGregor.
August 500 are: Pres. D. w. Moore
house of Drake University; Edgar
R. Harlan, curator of the Iowa Histor-
zeal Museum; DR.. Geo. F. Kay, Iowa
state geologist and dean of the college
OF Liberal Arts, U. of Iowa; DR.. L. H.
Pammel, Iowa state college and the
chairman of the Iowa conservation
board, botany; DR.. Bohumil Shimek,
U. of Iowa, botany; DR.. S. w. Stockey
Coe College, geology and botany;
Prof. F. B. Paddock, Iowa state Col
lege, insects; DR.. M. R. Gilmore,
museum of American Indians, Indian
lore; DR.. L. T. Weeks, birds; DR.. G..
r. Keyes, Cornell college, archaeology
DR.. Kay will act as dean of the school
as in the past. Gov Hammill will be
present for a day. The Izaak Walton
league of America is sponsoring the
school. School children are espec-
tally invited.