davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

Hampton station of the Independent Wireless company today reported the Japanese freight steamship. Raifuku Maru, in distress south of Halifav. An S o S. shortly before 6 a. m. said the ship was listing 30 de- grees and that all life boats had been crashed in a storm.
 Homcric Starts
 The captain of the Raifuku Maru asked for quick assistance.
 The Homeric, of the White Star Line, reported that she was within 70 miles of the ship at a. m. The King Alexander of the National Greek Steam Navigation company also answered the call.
 The disabled vessel was loaded with wheat and carried a crew of about 60 men.
 She was disabled about 100 miles southwest of Sable Island and it was estimated that the Homeric would not reach her for four hours. The Independent Wireless com pany at a. m. picked up a mes sage from the captain of the Hom- eric to the RaifuBu Maru, saying that the Homeric was increasing it's speed and would reach the disabled ship In two hours.
 The Raifuku Maru leaving Phil adeIphia, on April B. touched at Bos- ton, sailing for Hamburg on April IS.
 Increases Speed
 The captain Of the Homeric jumped it's speed to 2o knots an hour and then estimated that the Raifullu Maru was 45 miles away.
 The Homeric is equipped with di- recuonal wireless and the Japanese skip was instructed to keep its radio in operation to assist he rescuing ship in reaching the spot.
 The Raifuku Maru is of 5.S57 tons gross and was built in 1918 at Kobe. Japan. She is 2S5 feet long. 51 feet beam and S6 feat deep.
 The Homeric left Southampton and Cherbourg on Apri! l5 and is due in New York tomorrow after noon.
 Had Grew of i0
 At the offices of Suzuki and Com pany Lid, of New York, a branch of tlN kokusai Kisan Kabushih Kaisha, of Kobe. owners Of tho Rai- fuku Maru. it was said that the ships cargo had shifted jr a storm. causing her to list,
 The vessel carricI a rrcw of about A. it was said.
 The Inderondcnt Wireless com pan reported that the wireless Of the Raifuku Maru was in operation al 10 a. Tn.
 At inc offices of tlr White Star Line it was said tla' thc steamship Homeric would reach iha Japanese ship at about 11:S0 fl. m.
 The Homcric sent word that the Japanese crew had taken 10 the boats although an earlier message said tha lifphoats were useless.
 Boston, April 21,-A series of calls for help broadcast in broken English, by inc Japanese steamship Raifuku Maru were picked up hy radio stations along the Atlantic coast early today indicating that
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

tCeutiHued on Page tsl
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04

over their lives, definite voice In
determining the conditions under
which they will give their labor IN
industry and commerce.
The paternalistic policy which
underlies stock ownership. welfare
plans, company unions, and other
forms of relationship employers
have established, are all paternalis-
tic in their purpose. The workers
are to be given something which
will create a belief that the trade
union organization is unnecessary
for their welfare and protection.
The purpose is not different from
that of those few wise monarchs
who prevented the people from de-
veloping a desire, or a determine
ton to establish self-government,
by improving their condition
through various so-called reforms.
Autocratic or paternalistic gov
eminent could not endure when
mems minds became open, for then
they saw the necessity of govern
ing themselves, and so monarchies
were overthrown and republics es-
tahlisb in their nIaee-
1t is much the same with the
problem which the wage Garner
must deal with, whether he is will
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04

ing or not. Regardless Of IL.
provements which employers u 80
establish in their personal reI.,i.
ship with their employees. ana =.
methods by which this reIs4o..' ~
rs applied, so that the emplo.'
may have something to saw -
conditions of labor, the outstaoS;r-
fact is that it is only through nil
tant trade union organization -.
the workers can have con.rol -
their lives as wage earne.s.
With society erected as it i.
day, upon an industrial basis. !, :.
as essential that he wage ea,n..-
should have control over their Gy.z
in industry, as fully as in ~
political relationship to all otbs,.
as citizens of a common country
1t is only through trade union
ism that the wage eaners %.
secure an adequate voice in ~
termining the conditions ppa..
which they labor and live.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04
A FRIEND

To the man who is striving to furnish
a home that will bring contentment
and happiness to his family.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
PRESIDENTS PARTY
 TOURS BAY STATE
"NayHoWer'' Sails Out Of liar.
 Dor of Plymouth Today

Spampscott, Mass, Aug, @S Fl-- The modern Maynowcr, with Prcst- dent and Mrs, Coolidge aboard, sailed today for Plymouth, Mass. where the Pilgrim Fathers landed more than 30o years ago,
 The trip vas arranged to permit the executive to visit historic points in and around Plymouth, and to mo- tor from that plac" 10 Cohasset for luncheon with C. w, Barrow, pub fisher Of the Wall Street Journal, be- fore returning to White Court
 Nr. and Mrs. Coolidge boarded the presidential yacht at MarbIoh"ad Harbor after dinner last night 30 that an early start could be made on the cruise arross Massachusetts Bay, They had as their guests Secretary and Mrs Sanders, roIon@l S. A. Cheney, military aide, 'anj Major James r. Coural the president g physician.
 Aboard the rrcsi1ential yacht a.7 prisoners were 'orporal Andrew Chsnton of Cleveland and Private Clarence Key of 1tNas, charged with .leeping while on guard duty at tho Summer White Houfe, No iNdication has been given aa to when they vlll face summary rourt martJal on the charge.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
VOTE ID COMBINE
 TWO M.E. CHURCHES
Northern Church Piles Up
 Figures for UnifCation

Chicago, Aug, 2S UP,-unncation of the Methodist Episcopal church and the Methodist Episcopal church south will be voted on at 39 annual conferences Of the northern church, scheduled for August and Septem- month, Five conferences vote today. In an announcement from Dr. R. J.. Wade of Chicago, secretary Of the Geneva conference the executive secretary of the world service com mission, the vote 10 date in the northern church stands 5,Sl5 for, and only 3S2 against
 The vote divided as to ministers and lsymen, was:
 For Against Ministerial ,',,,''.''0, 0,5Ub 6ll Lay ..,............2,5 2,509 7l
 Other fall annual conferences will b. held as follows: October 19, No- vember and December 6,
 Two conferences will vote today In Chicago. They are the Central Swedish and the Chicago o-Northwest conferences. Another, the Northern Swedish, will vote today in Two Harbors, Minn. A fourth, the West ern Norwegian Danish, will vote, also today, at Aberdeen, Wash" and q fifth at Albuquerque, N. M,
 The status of the two Methodist Episcopal churches as shown by the year book, is as follows:
 Membership; Methodist Episcopal church, 5,408,479; Methodist Epis- copal church south, 2,5SI503, The average increase fin membership in the last eight years for the Meth odist Episcopal church was s1,1a2. and for the Methodist Episcopal church south 47,3o4.
 pr. Wade also explained rhat the Methodist Episcopal church has in foreign lands 1s bishops, 1928 mis- stonaries, with an additional 6a2 un- der the women's board, 340o or dsined native preachers. 16,S7S un- ordained native preachers exhorters and altar workers; 5000 church houses; 10.625 Sunday school, 512,- as4 Sunday school scholars and 607,- 75t church members. The northern church also in 1924 received gifts amounting to s1oo,S1a,73o. It has in the United States 15,s53 pastors, who receive sf,so4,4i3, or an aver age of s3,57s; 7s hospitals with propertv valued at s25,o69oo7, with 5os2 nurses and 2o711S patients last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Cuban Government Grants
 Privileges t0 Tourists

Havana, AuE cE P) - Citizens of the United States will receive the same priyileges GNru Cuban citt- 7cns hv the immigration authori- ties under recent department rUl- Ing,
 The treasury dorar'mcnt has eT- srpted tourists and other 'ra''I'rs from payment c' th" ouo.nuarter Of one per cent tax on money ahoT" $50 taken ont of tNo country Ky travellers. Eorrc'9rv of inc 1r.asury Cartava authorized steamship com- ranies to issVa Identification rarls to rasecrE ITS, which, on fh'ir l'h'- ing ths couutrN ahso'N"s 'in m from el'hrr making statement aN to tho amount of money th'y are carving or payment of H. t7N,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Scmi-C cntcnnial Of
 Ravreuth Not Noticed

Frrun Nur = 'F0 -- Ncl"l'h- standing that nest ,r2r win mark the 5oth aurr,ers8ry of the Ray reu'n opera house. there wlll he m" Fa,reuth fcs'i'al 10 ccl"hra'" 'he .,rnt. Even the siEDt@rarce of such Hn anniversarv cannot induce tho powers that he 10 relax the custom n' having th" festival on 'v~o co0 sacuti,e years with an iutormission tho year following,
 In 1927. however. there -vtu re g ccmpensatins festival vrh 'T0" Ring" and "parsttaI' whlI" "Eicuzl" will he produced for 'h' first time.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
NrRMI NOW ! KNIGHr

Helsingfors. Aur @S tF1 -- Taat o Nurmi the champion distance run ner, is now 2 Finnish knight and the possessor Of th" Order of the White Rose, These honors were ronferred upon tne athlete by Pres i1ent Relsnder upon Nurmis re- turn from America and were in recognition of his advancement Of Finnish interests through his ath- lstlc prowess.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

READ THE HERALD CIAssU FED
 IDS EnH YOUR WANTS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12
Hillpoint
Neus Note.

/ Floyd Huffand, LADY friend Of
Lloyd spent Sunday at the Max
Feldhahn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brandt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Erdman spent
Sunday evening at the Herman
Brandt home.
/ Mr. and Mrs. William Korth
spent Sunday afternoon at Lime
Ridge.
Mrs. William Mccarthy enter
tanned Mrs. William Retzloff and
Mrs. Ella Hoss of Loganville Fri
day afternoon and evening.
Christ Korth is attending court
in Baraboo.
Mrs. William Kruse and children,
Mrs. Herman Brandt and Mrs. Amy
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12
ConeRuhland


At 8 o'clock Monday, Feb. %,
at st. Luke's church in Plain,
Hattie E. Cone of Baraboo We're
George G. Rutland of Plain, were
married by the Rev. Father Surg
ess.
The attendants were Esther
Rutland of Madison, a sister OF
the groom, Vincent Hutter of Lor
eta, cousin of the groom. Daisy
Cone; sister of the bride, and Her.
man Rutland, brother of groom.
The brides dress was gold col
ored satin crepe, Miss Esther wore
a l1enna satin crepe and Miss Dali
sy wore brown spanish lace
dress.
The groom and groomsmen wore
navy blue suits.
A sumptuous wedding dinner
was served by the 'groom's sister,
Mrs. Annie Dollhouse at her home
near White Mound.
The guests from distance were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rutland and
children of Madison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred T. Buelow and son Norton,
Herman Cone and children of
Baraboo, Ma. ard Mrs. Adam Hut
ter and son of Loretta.
Mr.. and Mrs Rutland expect to
make their home in Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12
Stop ChiId's Cough
Quick--To-day

Before it has a chance to develop
into Group or something dangerous,
get right after that cough of your
cough syIups. At once give Kemp's
Balsam-a fine old fashioned tried and
proven medicine safe for children. It
heals the throat and prevents the cold
from going through the whole system.
Only so cents at all stores.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12

MARRIED
Cleveland BothelI

F. Lee Cleveland and Mrs. Mann
lie Beardsley Bothell were married
Saturday evening at the home of
the parents of the bridegroom, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. Cleveland, in
Lyons. The ring ceremony was
Witnessed by sixteen relatives.
Rev. E. c. Henke was the official
ing minister.
Both bride and bridegroom are
employees OF the island Wooden
mil and are fayorably known and
their friends will be glad to well
come them or their return from
from the wedding journey. They
left on the Duluth Limited Satur-
day night for visit with relatives
in Duluth.
A wedding supper was served by
the parents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12
Hainstock : WiIds

Miss Gladys Hainstock and Nor
man Wilds were married Saturday
at the home of the brides parents
in East Lime Ridge Rev. War
rem performed the ceremony in the
presence of a few relatives and
friends. The bride and groom wa
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Herb.
Steinhorst, brother-in-law and sis.
fer of the bride.
Miss Hainstock wore ground of
brick dust canton crepe trimmed
in grey and the brides maid wore
a corn colored spanish lace gown,
A shower was given the bride at
the home of her sister in the ev-
enfng following the wedding.
The couple will reside in Madi.
son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12

Goetzke called on Mrs. Max Field
hahn Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Art Mullaley spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. Carl Yolk.
Lydia Gudenshager is working
for Mrs. Henry Kohlmeyer.
Lizzie Mente is clerking in
Ratzebergs' store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Winters
and family called ON Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Fe1dhahm.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gudenscha
ger spent Sunday afternoon at
Reedsburg.
Mrs. Albert Winters and family
spent Friday at the Walter Schultz
home.
Miss fZiech attended the teach
ers round up at Ree1sburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12

A bill by Assemblyman Carl Hill
man of Calumet extended the rural
school year from eight months to
nine, and was Economically charac'
terized by Eric Johnson of Polk as
something that had been comedy
ed in twilight and born in dark
ness. Then it was tabooed, SIS to
SO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12

In the New Hampshire legisla-
ture, bill was introduced by Ed
ward D. Toland, master at st. Pauls
school, Concord. providing fine OF
81 for failure of a qualified voter
to vote; 50 for a second offense.
81 and public posting of his name
for "a third offense; SIS and debar-
ment from voting or holding public
Office during ten years following,
for fourth offense Such an act
in Wisconsin might possibly offset
in some degree the paralyzing Of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12
LEGAL NOTICE
(First Publication, Feb. 10, 1920
CnTTNTnU ~TNY T,JD nTrTU CnJIDu 1

(First Publication, Feb. 10, 1920
COUNTY, IN CIRCUIT COURT
Charles Holton, Frances Holton
his wife, and William Holton, Plain
tiffs, Vs., Hnf
John Holton, katherine Horton
his wife, Catherine Holton, Nellie
.O'Connell, Cornelius Holton, Essit;
Holton, his wife, Julia Holton Oh
son, Elizabeth Fugmann, Ruth
Sheppard, Charles Sheppard, Har
ley Sheppard, F. P. Belts, Belts
his wife and their unknown heirs
if any, Juliusi H. Davis, Davis
his wife and their unknown heirs il
any, VIM. j. Dawes, Dawes. his
wife and their unknown heirs il
any, w. A. Work,-Work, his
wife and their unknown heirs il
any, Lacrosse & Milwaukee Rail
road Company, M. S. Reynolds
Reynolds, his wife, and their UNI
known heirs if any, Frank Hill -
Hill, his wife, and their unknown
heirs if any, Joshua J. Barnick,--
Barnick his wife and their I'M
known heirs if any, Ambrose Eos
ter, Foster, his wife, and their
unknown heirs if any. Alfred l.
Slye, Slye, his wife and their
unknown heirs if any, A. M. Du-
Bots, Dubois, his wife, and
their unknown heirs if any, Martin
Woerz, Anna Woerz, his wife, Far.
mers & Merchants Bank Of Kill
bourn, a banking corporation and
all persons whom it may concern
Defendants.
By virtue of a judgement Of par
.tition and sale, made in the above
entitled action on the 7th day OF
February, 1921, the subscriber, j
referee for that purpose duly ap.
pointed, win sell, at public auction
at the front door Of the post office
in the village of Delton, on the 4th
day of April, 1926, at two o'clock
in the afternoon of that day, tbs
real estate directed by said judg'
ment to be sold, and therein des
cribed as follows:
The northeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter; the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter
the southeast quarter of the north
west quarter; the southwest quar-
ter saof the northwest quarter; the
northwest. quarter of the southwest
quarter; the, southwest quarter n
the southwest quarter, the north
east quarter of the southwest quar-
ter, the southeast quarter of the
southwest Quarter, the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter
all in section fourteen (14l the
northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section fifteen Q5) the
northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter, the northwest quarter Of
the northeast quarter of sector
twenty-three e23) and an undivid
ed one-sixth interest in the north
east quarter of the northwest quar-
ter of section ten t10), all il
township thirteen (13) north ranse
five {5) east, Sank County, Wiscon
sin.
Dated February 13, 1925.
Frank 3. Moss.
! Referee
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12
No. FREEDOM
news NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Carpenter of
Spring Green have been visiting
relatives in North Freedom, hay
ing been called to attend court. The
former as witness on a case and
the latter as, juror.
A.. j. Rist is again able to be out
after entertaining the humps.
The Sunshine club was enter
tanned Friday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Geo. Luck. Lunch was sery-
ed by the hostess.
Mrs. -Weidman Dies
Mrs. Irene Weidman Ristau, wife
of Arthur Ristau died at her home
in the town of Excelsior Monday
evening after an illness extending
over about two years. If she had
lived until the 14th OF April she
would have been 35 years of age.
She leaves besides her husband. an
IL year old son, Kenneth The
funeral will be held at the home
Thursday p. m. with interment at
Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Anna Powell who has been
i'll for several weeks is now able to
sit in a chair
E. a. Hewitt was home from
Madison for the weekend.
F. A. Dockham is confined to his
home by illness.
Glen Angle spent Tuesday in
Reedsburg.
The remains of Henry Seawert
who died Sunday at his home in
Baraboo were inferred at Oak Hill
Cemetery Wednesday p. m.
Mrs. VIM. Koepp of Barron ar
rived Monday to attend funeral Of
her brother, Henry Seawert.
The Dan Treloar family moved
Tuesday into the old Dockham
house on Walnut ST.
Rev. Apologize was in Madison
the last of the week.
A number of cars carried pupils
of the public schools to Baraboo to
attend the production of "Ameri-
ca" Monday
Mrs. G. A. Cole was up from Chi
cago the first of the week.
Mrs. Annie Powell who has been
sick with the grippe for the past
five weeks is slowly recovering so
she is able to sit up. Mrs. M, Hall
has been caring for her.
Mr.. Frank Dockham is sick with
the grippe.
Work in Progress
The North Freedom neighbor
| hood was humming with wood
saws one day this week, Arthur
Page was saving for F. G. Dubois
and,J Bell Albert Pagel was
saving for A. Laid and Emil Neil
Ike, Paul Sharra sawed for Mike
'Rettigen and Harry Page. And
Richard Ulrich sawed all day at
his home with his new rig which
he just completed to be run with
his International tractor and it
sure makes the wood fly.
Mrs. Leo Wood has three incut
bators setting" and if she has
good luck, she will have seven
hundred little chicks to feed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Sullivan
have five cars in their yard, all
waiting to be repaired before Sun
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12

Now a Nebraska legislator pro-
poses a measure which would pro-
vide legal cancellation of mar
riage certificate if no children hao
been born within two years after
it's issuance. Couples without q
family would be automatically di-
vorced. Is not some such fantasy
duly iii. record in our Legislature. 1t
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12

Mrs. John Whittinglfam has re
turned to Milwaukee after stay
Of several weeks with her sisters,
Mrs. J. L. and Mrs. w. s. Cramer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12
Japanese Envoy Is
Welcomed i'm Chicago

TsuneO Matsudaira,' new Japan
csc envoy to the United States was
welcomed in Chicago Tuesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12
Financial Statement
of Farmers Mutual
Telephone Company
For Year Ended Dec. 31st, 1924.
Detailed Income Account

For Year Ended Dec. S1st, 1924.
Detailed Income Account
Operating Revenues
| Subscriber Telephone
Earnings --------------$8949.Sl
Miscellaneous Earnings 1887
Earnings from Local
Total operating
Revenues $S972.87
Operating Expenses
| Central Office Expense. $3465.72
Wire Plant Expense $500 1700.51
Sub-station Expense ----- 1018.39
Commercial Expense $50
General Expense ------- 618.45
Undistributed Expense - 1854
Total above Items ----$6992.51
Depreciation ---------- 615.70
Taxes ----------------- 249.37
Total Operating Elk
penSes $7857 SO
Net Operating Revenue - 1859
Non operating Revenue = 800
Gross Income --------$112429
Deductions from Gross Income
Interest on Floating Debt 263.76
Net Income for Year -S60.53
Balance Sheet
ACCETC
Cost of plant at end of
year ----------------- $21969. OF
Cash on Hand ------- 38I13
Notes & Bills Receiv-
able ------ 1900
Accounts Receivable 80 611,76
Total Assets ----------$22982.96
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock (common) $12570,00
Depreciation Reserve - 1855
Notes & Bills Payable = 24S6.00
! ACCOUNTS Payable ------, 7.30
Surplus -------------. 54.10
Total Liabilities -----$22982.96
| certify this is a correct state
ment of the financial condition of
Farmers Mutual Tel. Co. Of Bara-
boo, Wis, as shown upon the
books for the year ended DEG.
31st, 1924.
| Submitted by
E. A. Kurtz, Secretary.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29

Eau Claire normal trimmed Sup
erior normal last Saturday &c to 0,
and Stevens Point beat Whitewater
Z to 0. River Falls plays at Stew MS
Point Saturday and finishes the con-
ference schedule with Superior here
two weeks hence.
A new high school football circuit
is being planned, to include Chip
pewa Falls, Eau Claire, Menomonie,
La Crosse, Sparta, Tomah, Rochest-
er, Red Wing and Winona, and to be
known as the Mississippi Valley con-
ference
Wisconsin and Minnesota are tc
play off two-year tie at the Mime
apolis stadium Saturday, with the
dope favoring the Gophers to win.
Two years ago these teams battled
to scorelcss tie and last year at
Madison the score was Tall.
Eau Claire high, the next oppon-
ents for the Orange & White, beat
La Crosse high last week II to 0.
Great credit for the victory is given
to Everson's punting, a department
in which the West Siders have been
rather weak this season.
New Richmond and Chippewa Falls
played to Go tie at New Richmond
Friday. Chippewa scored in the first
quarter and New Richmond in the
third. New Richmond, indicated
this season, has scored lac points to
her opponents 20 in four games play
ed.
Menomonie beat Hudson high 10 to
0 in a snow storm at Menomonie Sat
urday.
Although defeated by Notre Dame
10 to Z Saturday Minnesota showed
great strength and is picked to win
from the Badgers at Minneapolis
this week. Wisconsin had diff
ficulty putting over to 0 win on
Purdue. But Wisconsin has always
shown its best against Minnesota,
and may spring big surprise.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29
HUSBAND BUSY LOOKING
FOR CASH WIFE BURIED

One man in Rice Lake has been
busily engaged in hunting for money,
and has been fairly successful, hav-
ing found about $4,000 so far, on the
farm owned by himself and wife,
northeast of Rice Lake.
John Vejvoda and wife came from
Bohemia thirty years ago, and %
years ago bought piece of land and
made farm Of it, and as fast as they
got any money ahead, the wife acted
as banker and bussied and hid the
money. Mrs. Vejvoda died in July
and her husband had a public sale
and has since been on the hunt for
money. Some was found in flour
sack, some in sack of poppy seed
and some buried. Over $1,000 was
found in an old coat, but the mice
had destroyed it, and oil that could
be found was the corners of $40 bills.
Mr.. Vejovda is now depositing his
cash in the local banks. He has an
idea that there is large quantity of
silver between the road and the
house.-Barron County News-Shield.