davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

Sen@your name and arfdress plain
~ wri1en, together with cents land
this s1ip)~.to Chamberlain Medicine
Co., Dss Moines, Iowa, and receive
In return trial package containing
CHAMBERLAIN;S COUGH REM.
EDY For Coughs colds, spasmodiei
Group. bronchial FLU" and whoop-
ing coughs. anal tiekAng throat;
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS for
stomach troubles dfgestion, gassy
pains that crowd the heart, bilious,
ness and constipation; also CHAM
BERLAIN'S >SALVE, needed in eV.
cry family for burns, scalds Wounds
piles md skin affections; these val.
ued Family medicines for only s
cents. Don't miss it.--Advertises
nnent N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Home Brew Dogs

WALEIGH. N. c., March 13.--Dr.
5W4Wart MacNider~of the University
DC Moth Carolinas~has found that
|s<ohae-btew liquor greatly Injuries the
Nshlth pr dogs. Hespredicts that the
use offhome brew by humans will
Increase the number Of people suffer.
ing from kidney diseases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
F|VEII|lL |
~ - -. ..a.-sIsrti a "a
El0tERA||II|E|l.sOF
BOOZE: CHARGES
chieFRiAhof sagsalp officers
beAied. .Wohaas 81


ComNlete exoneration of any con-
1ectioIlS with alleged Fchafges that.
they vkre implicated sfE she opera
ton q an alleged gambling and
.'whitess mule" selling joint at S37'
pierso& st. was given five colored
police bfficers who were accused by
Miss ruth Floyd. 22,. colorsd, when
she WIS arrested in a raid on that,
house last week, by Police Chief
HERMAN Rilxhcff, today. f. Z
Woman Is Missing
wh# arrested. Miss. Floyd told
Iisutenant, Eisenhut. am squad that
she u1sder9ood from men there that
the place was owned by Patrolman
Plez Jones' and that.sP atrolman Adj
rqiral 3farris and detectives George
Gaeed .ssEdward Trabue and Thomas
HopsoM associated there 1.-THE to-
vestigation proved this utterly UNI
true, EEaid Chief Eikhoff The in.
vestigakion shows that. except on
police Business, tho three detectives
and the two patrolriaeD never asso-
ciate and hardly speak,. added the
chief Nryf%~ &.
Police who looked for Miss Floyd
after she was dismissed in city
court, were unable 1to find her for
furtheR qu{stioniiigs at sthe address
she gave which was. 1925 Cornell
Ave. tThis Isl the home Of a. city
fireman, police said, Ir was found
that the man she'was at the house
with who gave his name as Franks.
lin johnson. is John Thomas. He
denied&he ever told the woman the
policeMep, had ana, thing to do with
the h2AsG sRikhosfsaid. Y
Delay in ,lN,ttisations a
Rik BIT said toe xsauch delay was
made " makinssh4s folfoM-up Oh
the vestigation Yapq,a that thu
publicaAwas given facts that should
have Aeen investigated and proved
or disproved before made known.
Policd~were given Waausts publicity,
the dhief added. that was undue
them.
The men all denied~erry; cnnnec-
ton with the place.In Question and
all helped in CARVING. orrs the in
vestigation," BfKroff sai9I F4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
n HH Tnejoy. of.@ peaceful, lest-
~ flH night. What al Wonderfull
up aM geing''. feeling Follows such


'up anQ gaing', feefing f0ildws such
night Of undistuTbeh siumber. d
Oh!x What tortures-+what1ay agony,
what des pair-goes with theV
Nights where eczema and other
skin diseases hold power and drive
away rest and peaceful sluufbeF%
For under the cover of darkneGSx
like crafty beings lof thes uHdAise
world these erubtions work Thea
most Serious, havcc! N ~
S.SE. is the5 established cons
dueroE Of these Annoying skin dis
eases. KS. SIS. drives Sthesbsever dis.
turbinE elements from your System
elements that4carry in their wake
-lack OF energy undermining
Asalthf You may try in vain to
get ria Of them by saIsing salves,s
lotionA washes, all to no purpose
You can't do it that way-tiie seat
OF thettrpuble liesQ eeper--impurGi
blood Trying to throw off poisons
through the tender Skin.
ssh pufifieS, the Blood: 1t aids
Nature ID creating HEw. red-bIoody
cells BY the ,mjllyoA! ,Bfood-cells
tuaS SMuu lew 4lE4t DkH9u4 CuuT SiE~
through .yonr syst EN-: al Red blood
that gives away eezema-drives
away pirhples, blackheads, BIO Ills
and rheumatisn1f-teer-Asa =increass=
In redcblood means a d jed.
strength added vitality ara re-
Moved Tigor. Because the medicinal
ingredients OF SS.S. are pIrely
vegetable, it. may be tslSen with
perfect safety. Start taking S.S.Ss.
today and watch itorout that. an,
noying skin destpayi pgs health pn-
Germining army $hates holds your:
cystenx In Its graspls Learn again
what NJ means to enjoy peaceful,
restful nights of slumber.
a SIS is sod at an good drug
w stPrss in two .aizea.. The larger size
{ w Es.. Is y =. ''.. n NJ M w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Fighting Flowers

WASHINGTON. March 1S.--When
a rose and a piece Of mignonette are
placed in a vase together. the flow
ers, within. half an7hour. start per.
fume 1gas attack" on each other
Each loses its scent, but when sepa
rated again, the scent is revived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

Russen Gift. three9isgtsr man, is
new captain of the Technical High
SchooEradk team, Ti1egstar hurdler
was Selected tu- lead The east side
cinderFsquad Thursday. He was "a
membeF of Hast years hAlf-mile re
lay qlMrtet, which set hew record
in the State, meet, He has. won
letters in Basketball and football -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
LARRY o'KEEFE

By .NEAiSerrice
1-lUSTIN, March 1s.-Mee
IAl Lord Larry o'Keefe.
IL At present he is a pig
= sticker in q packing plant here.
but soon to be possessor OF ba-
-ronial estate in Ireland and some
thing like $500 in cssh--to say
nothing of castle with a very
tidy cellar.
- And. il you ask Lord Larry
what's the first thing he is 60
ingto do, he'll tell you right out:
To Laugh at volstead
1.-The first thing, sor, when I
reach that estate. is to down into
r1at, cellar and laugh at Mr.. Vol
, stead t~
l TN sample a wine list that
would bring tears to the eyes of
Pussyfoot Johnson himself. Then
IN crack bottle of fine old rye,
|. which should be standing around
on one Of the shelves, we'll COW
cred with cob-webs."
TT reads like a dream. Three
months after Larry's birth, his
fnother. Lady O'Keefe II. passed
lawaH The father passed Larry on
< 20. the care of>cousins, William
s0,Keefe and family of st. Louis.
M When the father died no heir
slttK fthe ear dom could be found.
rJeighhors hovever recalIed that
Lady O'Keefe had died shortly
:. after The birth of a son, and no
trace could be found In the vital
Sstatistics bureau of the son ever
having died
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Training Lions
! Sweeping Job
Rns Timea NneoinI

BIZ Times Special
BLUTFTON, Ind. March Is.
Terrell M, Jacobs, 81, who
has been visiting his brother.
Charles M. Jacobs, here, has
left for Texas to train lions
for a circus. -
Jacobs trains his lions with
brooms. They fear the stiff
bristles," lac says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Found Sticking Pigs

~ So b search was instituted and
Word sLacwrerce O'Keefe III was
founds sticking pigs for his liveli.
Larry says he is going to have
plenty Of race horses-but pigs
1.rrDiNil a bit of it, will l." says
Eapryg 81 won't have one of the
kiiWlisb things on the estate"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15
EXCELSIOR co.
ANNUAL Session
Creamery Folk Hold
Meeting at G.. A. r.
Hall With About 100
Present

The twenty-first annual meeting
Of the Excelsior Creamery com
lany was held at the G. A. R. hall
On Wednesday for the election of
,fficers and transaction of other
BUSINESS. Dinner was served at
noon by the ladies of the w. R. c.
More than a hundred of those in,
terested in the creamery were
present for the business session.
Election of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
resident-Frank Morley.
Treasurer-E r. Thomas.
Secretary. G. Turner.
Board of Directors: Herman. Noll,
3. F. Thomas, Paul Neitzel, IL. c.
Langdon, and Erwin Kunow.
During the past year, |. G. Turn
er has succeeded t. B. Towle as
manager of the creamery and &C
cording to the reports on Wednes-
day. the business of the past yea
has prospered.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15
Prairie Couple
Wed 50 Years

The fftieth wedding anniversary
CT Mr.. and Mrs. John ClaYadatsch-
er was celebrated recently in
Prairie Gu Sac. A number Of
friends and relatives enjoyed a de-
lightful dinner at the Clayadatsch
er home in honor Of the event.
The venerable couple was mar
ried in the town Of Troy, near
Witwen, January l. 1875. The
groom OF so years ago is, a native
Of the town Of Prairie du Sac
where he was born January 81,
1S49. His wife was 9 M IS Barbara
Schnelled. They lived on the pres
ent John Clavadatscher Jr. farm
until about 20 years ago, when
they retired from active farm LIE
md moved to Prairie du Sac, where
they have since resided. They are
the parents Of four children John
Clavadatsched Of the town Of Troy
and Mrs. Jos. 3. Meyer Of Witwen.
Two have passed away7-Nicholas
L. at the age of two years and An
ma M. nine years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clavadatscher are
enjoying good health.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15
Growers Meet
In Madison On
January 18th

The three day convention Of the
State Horticultural society will be
held in the state capitol building,
Madison, January, 14th, 18th and
18th.
The fruit, flower and vegetable
Exhibits will be staged in the Ro-
tunda; apples and roses blending
With the colored Venetian marbles.
G. E. Prater, manager of the
Wolverine Fruit Exchange, Grand
Rapids, Michigan; Prof. A. C. Hot
es Of Ohio State University, a
nationally known authority on rose
growing; Mr. Louis Boeglin of the
Minneapolis Park Board are among
the speakers listed from outside
3f the state. Twenty-Five Wiscon-
sin men and women complete the
program.
Two auxiliary societies, the
State Florists Association and the
Milwaukee Florists club are plan
aing for large exhibits of cut flow
ers and greenhouse plants.
Five counties, Ozaukee, Lacrosse
Bayfield,. Door and Jefferson will
nave booths. Door county will
how canned cherries and apples.
Attendance is not limited to
members, in fact every effort is
made to secure the attendance of
lonmembers
w A. Toole, Baraboo, is presi-
'ent, J. E. Leverich, Sparta, vice
resident and F. Cransfeld, 701
Gay Building, Madison, secretary.
A program and premium list Will
be sent on request to the secre
tary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15
ST. jOSEPH'S
CONGREGATION
in farewell
The Rev. FIR. E. c.
O'Reilly is HOnOred
at Social Affair at
ParOchial School

A gathering that taxed the ca
pacity of St Joseph's school audi
torium occurred Thursday evening,
The occasion being farewell test
imonial to the beloved pastor OF
ST. Joseph's congregation. Rev. f..
G. O'Reilley, who will leave in
few days to take an extended rest
upon the advice Of specialists.
Overwork is the contributing
factor to his indisposition and af-
ter month at the Sacred Heart
sanitarium at Milwaukee he will
spend several months in the south
land.
The gathering was complete
surprise and was arranged by
members of the Knights of Colum
bus and members of tie various lad
les societies in this parish. Sever
al pastors from nearby parishes
were in attendance. Progressive
500 was INDUCED in after which
delicious luncheon was served
by the ladies during which a pleas
ing program of music and speak
ing was rendered. At the Conclu-
sion of the program Grand Knight
f. I. Fitzgerald, on behalf of the
congregation, presented Father O.
Kelley with purse Of substantial
size. The visiting clergy and those
who appeared on the program
were e. r. Fitzgerald, postmaster;
Rev. Fir, Doyle of Benton; C. A
Holman Barab0o; Rev. FIR Kier-
nan, Reedsburg; Attorney II. M.
Langer Baraboo; Rev. FIR. Strofer
Adams; Rev. Fr Cunningham lor
eta; and Rev FIR. Morris, Ken
dall4own. The responses were in
tcrsporsed by musical selections.
Pr O'Reilley made a touching
acknowledgment of the presenta-
tion of te purse. Rev. Father Ernst
Of the Sacred Heart Fathers at
Sparta will fill the vacancy during
ship for city and county it might
be well to note that the enrolment
is but % short of 1924. This is
due to increase in county member
ships.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15
COW TESTERS
I. 4 CRT FOR
LAST Month
IGeedsburg LaValle
Association Report
385 Head in Tests

The report Of The Reedsburg La
Vale Cow Testing Assoc alton for
the month Of December shows 49,
cows tested during the month, SO
produced 40 or more pounds OF
butterfat.
Girl, a registered Guernsey cow
owned by Art Hyzer topped the list
with 1923 pounds of 56Tr Of milk
making 85.6 pounds Of butterfat
Leurilla, a registered holstein own
ed by John Smith was second with
2151 pounds Of 36l1 milk making
TIA pounds of butterfat
Another Of John Smiths regis
tered holsteins, Rose, deserves spe.
cial mention producing 1888 pounds
OF 4.226 milk (making 58.3 pounds
Of butterfat in q days.
For high herd Art Hyzer's Guer-
sey again leads the list with an az
erage Of 46.5 pounds Of butterfat.
Paul Franks herd Of holstein8 was
second with a 45.3pound average,
il out of the 1G in Mr. Franks herd
produced over 40 pounds Of butter
fat
At the present price of butter
does it pay to feed high priced
grain. is the question every dairy
men is asking? 1t certainly does
with some COWS while with others
it does not produce a profit. With
or without grain these should be
weeded out of the herd giving the
good producer a better chance.
The best way to do this is to
join a cow testing association am!
keep a record Of each COW.
Reedsburg LaValle Association
will reorganize about March list
anyone wishing to know more OF
the associations work write D. f
Riley, Reedsburg.
The following is list of the COWS
producing 40 or moro pounds OF
sutterfat for the month Of Deem
Der;
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15
Spring Green Five
Trims Sank City

BY defeating Sank City Monday
night 1912, the Green Devils OF
Spring Green added another scalp
to their belts making a total of four
wins and no defeats.
The game was a thriller from be
ginning to end. Sank City led at
the half, 6-5. Then the initiation
of Williams into the fray turned
the tide. He dropped three field
goals through the ring in short or
der and from then on the lead was
never seriously threatened al
through Sank City had Spring
Green baffled several times.
The brilliant defense of Sank
City was considerably praised. ORES
sen, ex Sank City high star, was
the chief cog in their offense.
The box score:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15
Joint Meeting
Of Lawyers Is
Held, Madison

A joint meeting of the Bar as
sociations Of Dane and Sank Coun-
ties was held in Madison Thursday
evening. The session was held in
the Madison club and a six o'clock
banquet was followed by the bust
ness session.
The principal purpose of the
meeting was to discuss the propos
ed legislation relative to the ad-
dition of another circuit judge in
the Ninth district as authorized
by the constitutional amendment
at the last election.
A resolution was passed by the
Bar association providing for the
appointment of committee of
five members of the associations
in Dane and Sank counties to re-
port back at another joint meet
ing with recommendation to be
held January 18th in the circuit
court room in Madison at two o.
clock. Attorney Rufus Smith pres
ident of the Dane association has
selected the five Dane county re-
representatives. and Attorney ]. A.
Stone, president of the Sank as
ISOLATION will appoint similar
commission
Sank county attorneys who at
tended the Madison session in
Guided: Tom King of Spring Green,
Norman Quale and E. C. F. Meier
of Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15
Dr.. Thompson To
Head Michigan
State Hospital

Dr.. R. D. Thompson of Baraboo
has been appointed head Of the
F'airmont hospital at Kalamazoo,
Mich, and leaves Baraboo to take
up his duties there on Feb. /. The
Fairmont hospital is Michigan
state and county tuberculosis in
stitution with beds for 80 patients,
and its head is appointed by the
Michigan state board Of health.
DR.. Thompson has been in Bara-
boo for a year or more, coming
here from Rcedsburg and opening
Offices in the Allen building with
DR.. A. C. Edwards also of Reeds
burg, DR.. Edwards will continue
his Baraboo practice.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15
Wisconsin Puts
Exports Mark
Up 100000

Wisconsin continued its upward
trend in merchandise exports,
jumping it's figures more than "a.
100000 above those Of the quarter
ending Sept. 80, according to stat
istcs just released by the depart
men of commerce at Washington,
.. C.
The figures were $22,526,721, as
compared with $16,77O,66S and SIS,
1881 for the first and second
quarters, respectively.
Rye continued to hold first place
in commodities exported, being
valued at $4,O72.3OS for the quart
err under review, as compared
with $3,O80,345 for the previous
quarter. Then came wheat ship
ments with valuations of $4,058,
909, followed by agricultural ma
chinery and implements valued at
s1,83O,92O; leather, $1,431,122; ba-
con, $1,146,303; and hams and
shoulders at $1,143,821.
The first ten states included in
the tabulation and the amounts
Of their exports are New York,
SITS, 909,18O; Texas, 1863, 205, 839;
Pennsylvania, $71,834,632 Illinois,
$7O,755,613; California, $54,374,
555;e New Jersey, $49,852,174;
louisiana, $46,470,829; Michigan,
$35, 715,774; and Massachusetts
with $27,TO2,446. Wisconsin is
thirteenth.
Grand totals for the first nine
months of the year give Wisconsin
figures of $57634,91O. This is 81,
620,142 less than that registered
by Georgia, just ahead of Wiscon-
sin on the list, and $10,473,942
more than the grand totals Of
Maryland, runner up to Wiscon-
sim
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15
Chief of Police
Removes IA Slot
Machines in Cit

Chief of Police Otto Harmed re-
moved IA slot machines from Bar
aboo business places on Thursday
in accordance with the state law
which prohibits gambling devices.
In spite of the fact that the fact is
generally known that such devices
are forbidden, it becomes neces-
sary for Mr. Harmed to make a
cleanup in Baraboo once in awhile
and his activities on Thursday re-
suited in a large number of ma
chimes being removed.
The Chief reports that further
clean-ups along the same line will
be made in the near future.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15
Three HUNDRED
Wis. ENTRIES
IN CONTEST
State Committee Hop
es Badger Boy or
Girl Wins Model
Home, Valued a t
$4,000

Approximately $4,000 essays
were submitted by Wisconsin
school children n the information
al Better Home Lighting Contest
which closed December Is, accord
ing to the Wisconsin Public Util-
ity Information Bureau. Nearly
1000 children divided the $4,000
in prizes awarded by electric COM
panies and contractor dealers in
this state.
The local prize winning essays
of school children have been found
to be OF sufficient merit by Wis
consin judges to be entered in the
contest to compete for the inter
national prizes, which consist of a
$4,000 model home. ten univer-
sity scholarships, and 1000 medals.
All the local prize winning es-
says have been sent to New York.
The international judges closed
entries on December Is.
Announcement is made that the
judges of the international con-
test will meet soon to decide on
the winners. The judges are Prof.
G. C. Shepardson, University Of
Minnesota; Prof. CIR. Anderson,
University of Toronto; William
McAndrews, superintendent of
schools, Chicago; Miss Sarah l..
Rhodes, principal of a Brooklyn
public school; B. c.. Forbes, edi-
tor, Forbes Magazine; Mrs. w. B.
MaIoney, editor, The Delineator,
and Franklin T. Griffith, president
Of the National Electric Light AS
sociation.
I'VE certainly hope that some
Wisconsin girls or boys will be
among the winners OF the big
prizes" said G. c. Neff, chairman
of the Wisconsin Lighting Educa-
tional Committee. Many very
good essays were submitted An
nouncement Of the winners will be
made as soon after the judges de-
cision as possible. It will probably
be early in January, because the
Judges will want a few days to OBJ
tain short biographies of the prize
winners.
IF the contest has done nothing
more than acquainted the public
with the dangers attendant upon
poor lighting, and as a result Of
that knowledge, defective eyesight
of children and parents will be re-
duced it will have been entirely
worth while and will be considered
great humanitarian accomplish
ment. We appreciate the cooper
alton we have received from the
principals and teachers Of public
schools and parochial schools, for
they have helped us greatly in
spreading correct information On
the proper illumination of the
home"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15
Party On Way Home
From ROadhOuse is
Wiped Out In Cross
ing Tragedy
BARABOO WOMEN
ON THE TRAIN
f a s s e n g ers Here
Claim Part of Ford
Landed on CoWcat-
cher of Engine

Three persons were killed,
Wednesday at about $50 p. m. ar
the Westport-road crossing of the
C. & N w road near Mendoza when
train No. Sill, known as the Du-
luth Limited, struck the Ford
coupe in which they were riding
The dead:
All Anderson, "a, former restaur.
ant owner of Madison.
Andrew Anderson, SO, brother,
and employed on farm in the
town of Windsor.
Mrs. Alice l. Billed, so, stenog-
rapher employed by the state in
dustrial commission.
The trio, according to the coron-
er, had visited the Bluehill road
house and were on their way back
to Madison. The roadhouse is one
mile from the scene of the acct
dent
The Westport-rd. crossing, two
miles north of Madison, is protect
ed by an automobile bell which is
declared to have been in working
order when it was tested imme-
diately after the crash. Dist.
Atty. Phil La Toilette is directing
an investigation.
Mrs. Billed is the divorced wife
of Joseph Billed Al Anderson Is
also a Divorce.
The bodies of the three were
brought to the Gunderson under
taking establishment in Madison.
The three were the only occu.
pants of the motor car, which was
demolished.
Baraboo Women Witnesses
Among those from Baraboo who
were on the train at the time OF
the accident were Mrs. H. K. Page
and Mrs. w. A. Hayes, wife of the
superintendent of the Madison div
ision who is i'll in a Madison hos
pital The Baraboo women de
clare they heard the shrill bias!
OF the engine before the fatal
crash occurred. The passengers
did not realize what had happened
Just after the auto was struck until
the grinding of the brakes was
heard and the train came to a stop
Man Hurled 30 Feet
The woman occupant of the Cal
was cut in to, it is reported and
one of the men was hurled about
so feet Part of the Ford CAV
landed on the cOwcatcher of the
engine and was carried some dis
lance from the scene of the disas
ter.
The train was delayed about al
hour in arriving at BaraboO. Many
of the passengers got out of thu
train to witness the results of the
sad affair.
The crew of the engine were mol
Madison division men.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15
Winfield Boy II.
Kicked By Horse
Seriously Injured

Joe Sainsburg, Winfield, a young
lad of twelve years, was kicked in
the head by a horse and seriously
injured.
He is a son of Nj. Ernest SANS
bury of Winfield, living about Sc
miles north of Reedsburg and with
his younger brother and a neighbor
boy was having some sport coast
ing. They had hitched a horse to
a cutter bob on which was placed
an automobile seat and while rid
ing, the seat fell off and Joe was
thrown behind the horse, resulting
in the accident M &fA