davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-09

the National League pennant race
The Pirates fought an uphill battle
in the first struggle, coming from be-
hind in the eighth on a rally which
netted five runs. Fournier of the
Robins poled out his seventeenth
homer of the season.
/, She Robins marked up four 1uns
in the fourth inning of the second
game, but rallies in the sixth and
seventh by the Corsairs brought five
tallies.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

to see Serriok do likewise on the FOL-
lowing hole. Again McAuliffe was
in the tall grass on the seventeenth and
came out poorly to lose the hole
They halved the eighteenth TO leave
McAuliffe up.
The afternoon found Serrfck in a
better frame of mind and he left the
first tee beautifully, dropping his
second feet from the pin only to
face a dead stymie when McAuliffe
had gained the green In s. He
made a bold attempt to hurdle the
ball in front but failed and 1t was
another half. Again Serrick reached
home in 2. but this time failure was
his own for he missed a short putt,
the first of a series which was to
come.
Both Played the Rough.
After that 1t was only a question of
time, and, although McAuliffe shot
from all the rough on the course,
Serrick stayed with him, and both
reached the turn in Al, poor golf COM
pared with McAuliffe's par 73 OF the
morning. Five down at the twelfth,
Serrick at last sank a long putt-for
he had rimmed the cup FIVE straight
times for a victory, but it was a
dying gasp, and he went down by
missing a very short one on the
thirteenth.
Their cards follow:
Evening star., 1925-08-09
DOWNS SkRRlCK 6 AND 5
IN SO HOLE FINAL MATCH
Loser Is Upset by Hoax Telegram Stating That Rela
tive Was ill-Envestigation Is to Be Made
by National Association.
, tbe Asoo.,,tod prsss

- ARDEN CITY, N Y, August SRoy McAuife of "
caddy today
golfers when he defeated Bill Serrick
the 56hoe final of the fourth
the Salisbury Country Club.
McAuife continually chewing
which included
Only he defeat and that
third yesterday with of
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Totals. 35 S2713 Totals. % 8 81 Ia
.Batted for Bush in eighth inning

baVteu Tut DUST III tIsItII I1Hrr1s'
chicago. o 0 0 Q Q . %
Runs-wrightstone. Fonseca. Errors
Wilson. Freigau. Two-base hit-Wright-
stone. Sscrifce-Brooks Double play
Fonsecs to Sand: Left on bases1Philadneii;; hi lei;
out--By Bush 8: by Couch 2. Hits-Oh
Bush in innings; off Keen. l in l inning
Losing pitcher-Bush. Unlpires-Messrs.
ODay. Sweeney and Moran. Time of game
Il hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
HAS LONE GOLF COURSE,

AT present there is only one golf
course in Austria, that of the Vienna
Club in the Prater Park. lhe game
Is gradually growing in popularity,
however, and 1t Is likely Sat severai
courses will be laid out in
the near future.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
HELEN WILLS TO OPPOSE
MRS. MALLORY In FINAL
BY the Associated Prees.


+ YE N. Y, 8Possbiy match between Helen
Wills Calf,
of California her the Sabrigh finals eliminated
the York championship Miss
defauled
Mallory of New York In the semina Miss W!
Eleanor Of New York 3S 81
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Tbatttu lot MaIIs IN the ninth.
Boston o o O 2 o O-A
st. Louis. " q q q , -
. Run--High, Harris (S) SINNERS, James
SSooney, Hornsby. Botto,lsy, Bell. Errors
Two-base hits-High. OFarreiI James Coo.
ney.r. Home run-Bottomleg. Stolen base
Double .plays-Ben to Hornsby TO Bottom.
ley John Cooney to Bancroft 70 Burrus:
Sohn Cooney TO Burrus, Left on bases
nof ~ &c Cooney. i; off Mails. g., Struck out
By Cooney; 2: by Mails. 3. Umpires-
Messrs. Quigley and Mccormick Time of
game hour and 45 minutes
Evening star., 1925-08-09
PILLS BLANK CUBS
ON COUGHS HURLING
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August S.-Couch held
Chicago to three hits today while his
Philadelphia teammates hit Bush OPP
portunely and with the aid OF an err
ror by Freigau gained an even break
by shutting out the Cubs, in the final
Of No To O
Evening star., 1925-08-09
CONVENTION HALL ALLEYS
WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER Is

llH 30 new alleys and grandstand having capacity
Wv OF $500 being constructed of close $00
ion Hall Bowlng Palace will public September
5 according to John Bc former champion
League Bowlers
Evening star., 1925-08-09
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 81 12 81 II Totals. IS 927IO
.Batted for Dickerman in the seventh.
fBatted for Stuart in the ninth

Runs---Bancroft. Welsh f2). Burrus. Felix
bsi a HEP g SiSson Smith Hsrns6y
hitswuHornsby. Haley. Welsh. Burrus, Fe-
lis. High CD, Home run-Gibson. Stolen
Double plays-Toporcer to Bottomley: Gau-
treau TO Bancroft to Burrus. Left on bases
balls-of r. Smith. 4; OF Haines. i: of
Dickerman, l.. Struck out.-By 4. Smith.
OFF Haines. 5 in 5 i, innings: OFF DickerIn an.
IN ! u innings of Stuart, ! in 2 innings.
Quisley and Mccormick. Time of game-1
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
PIRATES WIN TWO TO TOP
NEW YORK BY FIVE GAMES
BY the Associated Press

;
ITTSBURGH, August 8-Pttsbugh made complete
with Brooklyn by both
double today II to 8, and 5to
Giants the Reds the Pirates increased their lead
Nation Ieapu 0
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Totals. IA o24 o Totals. 81 II 27 Ia
sBatted for Greenfield In ninth inning

Totals IA 8 "a Totals. 81 IL 27 IA
'Batted for Greenfield In ninth inning.
New York. ....... 90 90 o-2
Runs-Terry, Kelly, Roush (2). c. Walk
er, Critz. Caveney {21. Hargraye. ,Rixey.
Error-Hartley. Two-base hits-Lindstrom.
bases-Frish. HarErave, Rixey. Zitzpiann.
sacriice--Pinelli. Critz. Holke. Double plays
Caveney to Holke Frisch to Terry: Pineln to
Critz to Holke. Left on bases-New York.
Z: Cincinnati. s.. Bases. on balls.-off Green.
Greenfield. @ Z: Rixey. 4. Hit BY pitcher
BY Rixey- tMeusell; by Greenfsld tZitz;;
Rigler. Time of game. hours and
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
SERIES MINES
WILL SPEND A BUSY DAY

WO listed for today each
andlot ball league while the
championship make
comprising Arlington County League
Evening star., 1925-08-09
BEAVER DAM GOLF TITLES
TO BE DECIDED SATURDAY

n Saturday will be
VI championships
will be which will be
clubhouse
harbecu will be held
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Redwood Insects defeated the Robin
Insects, 90 to IL, yesterday at George
town Prep Fieh.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

John l.. Sullivan received $4,000
for his 75-round bare-knuckle fight
with Kilrain.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Totals. 30 6'24 13 Totals. 35 12 81 Is
none out when winning run was scored
fBatted for Mails in the ninth
Evening star., 1925-08-09

The exhibition match which is
scheduled to be held at Columbia
Evening star., 1925-08-09
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City 3; Syracuse, 1.
Rochester, 8; Providence. B.
Reading, s.: Buffalo, 3.
Toronto, 8: Baltimore. /.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Moose Midgets have arranged game

with the Celtic Midgets for Seaman
Gunners' Field, Navy Yard, at 8
o'clock One tilt, however. is not
enough for the Moose, and they wish
to play some other fast team at
o'clock. Managers interested should
call Lincoln 6924
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Northern Insects defeated the Lyon
Village Insects, % to 8. yesterday 1T
Lyon Village. For games with the
Northerns call Adams 1852.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus 90: Minneapolis. 4-I3.
Toledo. 2: St. Paul. l..
fnd,;snaIg,eis nii;nr,I,o u kansns Miiwa9Eee 9itx p
Evening star., 1925-08-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
TEXAs LEAGUE

Houston, s.: Fort Worth, 3.
Beaumont &: Wichita Falls, lS.
Waco. g.: Shreveport. 3.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Federal Juniors will play the South
End Juniors at Diamond No. z, at 3
O'clock
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Lakeland, Ia; Ssnfogd, o.
Tampa. 80: 81. Petersburg. "a.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

NIREINIA LEAUUE.
Norfolk. %: DDrtsmouth, 4.
Richmond, O.; Kinston. 4.
Wilson, 10; Rocky Mount, Q.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
BQrQbOo Folk
We're Guided
ByLee Collins

After seeing the pictures in the
newspapers of Lee Collins, father
of Floyd Collins. who lost his life
in Sand Cave, KY, a few days ago,
MIR. and Mrs. George Carpenter
report that the parent was their
guide when they explored the in
terror of Mammoth Cave a few
years ago. Mr.. Collins had been
2 guide in the cave for 20 years
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter are
sure from the photographs that
he is the one who was with their
party
Lee Collins had explored 20
miles of pcaverns in the Mammoth
Cave and was able to take visitors
over q five different routes. While
there, Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter
took ride on Echo river, the boat
being capable of carrying thirty
people. They report most pleas
ant visit through this wonder OF
the world which he's also been
seen by a number of other Bara-
boo people.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
LINCOLN'S EXAMPLE

There is a lesson that we all
may well take to heart in the life
of Abraham Lincoln.
Summed up in a few words. it
can be expressed thus:
Whether you reach the top or
not depends pretty much upon
yourself!
Lincoln was born of poor par
ents. Friends, social life, even
ordinary opportunities were de-
MED him. He knew only hard
work under the worst conditions.
But it only spurred him on. He
looked ahead-and dreamed.
There were no Libraries for him
to turn to. The benefits of our
present day schooling were not
his. So he borrowed what books
he could, and read and worked
and dreamed on!
Lincoln gave himself an educa-
ton. AS he read, in front of an
open fireplace, his dreams grew
bigger-but never were they
dreams Of personal power.
Time let him gradually find his
place in the scheme of things.
Dreams began to come true. But
only after he had studied them
out and worked them out for. him
self. s.
Lincoln, of course, did not know
what his goal was going to be. He
did not think of going from
prairie cabin to capitol. He only
dreamed of bigger and better
things-and then did them. The
whole world benefited by the re-
ward that came to him.
There iss.room, in this world,
for more dreamers--who are big
~
enough to make their dreams
come true!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Oak Street Sees
7wo Fights In
One Short " eek

Street fights seem to have be-
come the rage again Time was
when newspapers were able to
give glorious accounts Of fstic en-
counters in all their corey de,ail
but of late years it has become
customary to settle disputes in the
courts and newspapers must 0 f
necessity tread lightly when moth
ing more serious than a black eye
results.
Twice within the past week,
within few feet of the same spot
on Oak street, fights have occur
red and in both cases members Of
the fair sex have been said to be
the indirect cause Of the dispute.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Floyd Collins at Lett

family of Delton spent Sunday at
the home of Gee. Rudy's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Core and Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Springer of Lyons took
dinner at the home of Gust Henkes
Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Dahlke spent few
day with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Efinger in paraboo, the past
week.
Walter and Almina Klein OF
Maple FILL were callers at the Lor-
anz Klein home Sunday.
Seven boys came to Surprise
Harry Rehr on his tenth birthday.
Saturday afternoon, Feb. IA. Decor
ations were of Red and White
hearts.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing games after which heart cake,
sandwiches, picked and ice-cream
were served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Letter From Home

Am writing to renew my sub
scription to the Baraboo News.
Couldn't get along without it. 1t
is like a letter from home as
have so many friends and relatives
i'll town and for miles around that
can't find time to write to ALL
We are all we'll at present. Our
four months old baby was very sick
for two weeks of last month with
pneumonia, some of the time hav-
ing. a temperature of los. The lit
tile girl has just finished a long
term of whooping cough. and bron-
chitis.
{ Wishing you much success.
& MRS. G. H. -CRONK
215 Prairie street. s~
Stevens Point. Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Z benezer VALLEY
Woman Dies In
Hospital Here

Mrs. Chas. GrosinskeS received
the news that her sister, Mrs. Fer
dinand Lehman. died at the St
Mary's hospital III Barabo9.
John Shale went to WATERFOWL,
South Dakota to see his brother-in-
law, Wolfe who is seriously i'll.
Lyle Ahrensmeyer of Prairie du
Sac spent Sunday With his brother
Howard and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ifallman and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Wants The News

q certainly don't want to go
without the Baraboo Daily News,
| will be back in Sank county to
see. my friends the lastl.part Of this
month. We certainly have had 4
fine winter here. Last Sunday the
thermometer read 65 above. zero.
The weather has been a little cold
er today"
BIRGER WILLIAM ANDERSON
1881 N. st. Louis Ave,
Chicago, Ill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19

to be a cross between the Texas
cannon ball cantaloupe and the Cal
ifornia honey-dew melon. It is
round and usually about five inches
in diameter. The meat is similar
to that Of the honey-dew melon and
is an inch and half thick; the
rind is smooth and thin and fairly
well hetted. The chief merits OF
the new melon are its favor and
1 its ability to bear shipment.-Em-
poria Gazette.
* y 4.
The sweet juicy apple,
The lucious red apple.
The old Baldwin apple,
That grew on the farm.
.t Modern Text Book
Ill 81 3. *
In. a previous issue OF this paper
there was, an editorial entitled
"Mush, and Milk which should
have credited to Jennie s. Owen in
the Ell Dorado (Kamsas(i Times.
The linotype operator omitted the
credit and it was not noticed by
the proof reader The author of
an article so well written as "Mush
and Milk" should have the credit
g 81 e.;
Fifty years ago a hunting party
of large proportions was planned
in England to be carried out the
following spring, according to a
story published in the British mag
azine Forest and Stream" of that
time The party was to visit New
York and then proceed to Chicago,
|. the location of the organization,
there to be joined by American
hunters; from there to Texas,
where 100 rangers and so Tonk-
awa-Comanche Indians had been
engaged to. assist in the hunt for
deer, antelope, buffalo, wolves, wild
turkey, quail and prairie chicken.
Fishing was to be added to the en-
tertainment of the party which was
to cover parts of Colorado, Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington
Territory and finally wind up at
Washington, D. c.. by the end of
the summer DR.. McKennan, our
former townsman who was at that
time praeticing his profession in
Chicago, was invited to accompany
the party in the capacity of physi-
clan and surgeon and Carl Deiniger
of Sank City, the donor of our fine
collection of mounted birds and
other animals at the high school,
was invited to go and stuff and pre-
serve rare specimens. The latter
declined the invitation; we are not
informed as to DR.. McKennan. We
quote this information from the so
year ago column of the Pioneer an
Wisconsin at Sank City.-Trans-
lated by Mrs. e, Aug Runge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19

A Kansas bank cashier played
Wall Street with 100000 of the
banks Liberty Bonds-and lost it.
Now the bank is suing the brokers
to recover the money. The suit
raises an interesting question as
to the legality of gambling debts,
and lthe responsibility of brokers
who ask no questions as to their
patrons financial responsibility.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19

Word comes from public librar-
les, booksellers and publishers
that they Icannot meet the demand
for dictionaries as a result of the
crossword puzzle fad, One can
almost see the family dictionary
and the family Bible, side by side,
too often dust-eovered and really
i'm the way. for the puzzle fad, at
Lest, is only a passing fancy, to
be relegated for golf and the open
summer season, and the radio.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM

How Electricity May Solve the
Farmers Problem" is the leading
article in the March number of
the Popular Science Monthly. Il
mstraticns are given of motors
driving saving machines, feed
grinders, soldering cans, Matching
chickens, washing dishes, filling
silos, and repairing an automobile.
1t is claimed that at Red Wing,
Minnesota, a test showed that
where a lamp Matched but 55 per
cent of the eggs in an incubator
electricity brought u per cent of
the birds to life. Other problems
on the farm are discussed in the
article.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
20 IdII Ic 81 ttt
Stevens Point, Wis.

The Eastern Star gave another
of is enjoyable card parties at
the Masonic temple on Tuesday
evening. Thirty tables of 500
were played and honors were
awarded as follows: Ladies, first,
Miss Maude True, second, Mrs. r.
H. Clark. third, Mrs. w. H. Mann,
and fourth, Mrs. George Crider;
gentlemen, first, A. S. Kingsford,
second Roy Traxler Lunch was
served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19

What has become of the old
fashioned man who used to think
that the way to keep something
out Of the paper was to "s,care"
the editor?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19

William Allen White says an
other big wheat crop in Kansas
with prices ranging over a dollar
win put diamond pants buttons on
the Kansas farmers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19

When Lineoln~ became president
there were, all told. fewer than one
public official for every SOC adult
citizens; today there is one govern
ment employee for every eleven
persons over 16 years of age. The
salaries alone of these public en-
ployes is $4,000. 100000 every year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19

Ono Of the worlds largest cleo
tric locomotive concerns, in Switz-
erland, with plants in q countries,
las decided to establish $40,
C0G, 600 plant in the United States.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19

Scientists say work makes life
longer, but the average Baraboo
man is Of the opinion that it only
makes it seem longer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Held TIGHTLY
FALLEN ROCK
IN The TRAP
tUontinued from Page onel

Crystal stalactites and stalag-
mites among which he loved to
roam, will mark his grave
Trapped Twice Before
Twice he was trapped in Crystal
cave the first time by a dirt fall
near the mouth, when he was en-
larging the assure through which
he crawled to discover it's bcaut-
les. Again later he was caught
in a narrow crevice while further
exploring the cavern, and was pull
ed loose by John Gerald, who work
ed so hard to free him from Sand
cave.
The simplest of formulas in line
with the plain. simple lives of the
Collins family, will mark the fun
eral services.
Doctors Held Back
Collins was found lying on his
back. The electric light and its
socket, through which rescuers- be-
lieved they kept in touch with the.
prisoner for many days, until il
became extip guiBhed,- was still up
on his chest. Bulletins announced
that from information obtained
Collins had been dead for more
than "a hours when found The
body was already in state of de-
composition. He had probably died
from acute physical exhaustion.
exposure. starvation, and thirst.
Soon afterward, on the basis Of
a description of the corpse furn
ished by Ed Bremen Of Cincin-
natl, on the the first to reach Col
Inns, DR.. C. Z. Frances and DR..
William Hazlett made an unofficial
report declaring that the victims
jaw was protrudjng and announc-
ing that he was dead. No medical
examination could be made for q
hours they believed, unless some
way was found to widen the hole.
Debris from the sides and cell
ing Of the rocky tomb had fallen
in on Collins until he was able
only to move his wrists and head,
Bremen reported. There had not
been enough water in the crevice
to keep a man alive, said the un=
official report Of the physicians.
Just 6 Feet From Tomb
The hole through which the dig
ging men lowered themselves into
tthe cave was found to be just six
feet from the trap that held Collins
( so relentlessly in its grip.
Once in the natural tunnel, the
rescuers found themselves just
above the explorers body and be-
tween it and the cavein that cut
off the rescuers who would have
taken him out of Sand cave by its
natural entrance.
The rescuers found that the.
.cavein had completely closed the
natural tunnel leading from the
mouth of the cave some 160 feet
to Collins trap; and they say this
mus. have cut off some Of his air
and added to his suffering and the
horror of his long night.
So tightly ,wedged is the body
that following a consultation be-
tween Collins parents, the engiF
neers, the military authorities, and
the doctors, the parents signed an
agreement that if it were found
impossible to remove the explor-
ers body without further danger
to the workers the doctors should
amputate both legs as close to the
.ankles as possible, and thus with
draw the lfeless form.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19

just when we got autos and bal
con tires to get us away from home
here comes the radio and cross
word puzzle to keep us there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
By The Way

Perhaps Elmer Keitel, Merit
mack, the champion rattlesnake
catcher of Sank county, will read
this from the Osborn Enterprise
with interest:
A new way to kill snakes, says
a yankee mountaineer, is to place
nitrcglycerine and red pepper balls
covered with glycerine which all
snakes like where the snakes
haunt They will then devOur the
glyercine and swallow the balls
CT pepper and this makes them
lash their tails against the earth
and rocks which in turn eXplodes
the nitroglycerine, blowing the
snakes into smithereens. Care
must be taken not to allow the
snake to come in contact with any
thing you do not wish destroyed, -
Osborn Enterprise.
A young deer of Mt. Rainier Park
knows a comfortable bed when it
sees it, says the Youths Compan.
ion Last summer the guests at
Paradise Inn were startled to see
a deer enter the great front door
of the hotel and, walking up to the
fountain in the lobby, take a drink
and then go out. After that the
animal remained in the hotel
grounds and allowed people to pet
it at will AS a fawn the same
deer had frequented the grounds
the summer before. A few weeks
after it had drunk from the foun-
tain an employee entered one OF
the guest tents to make the bed and
found the deer lying comfortably on
top Of it. a
81 y 81
A Memorial tablet of an unusual
character was unveiled recently at
York, Pennsylvania. 1t is in me.
mory Of Phineas Davis, who was
buried in an unmarked grave and
has had scant recognition of his
ability as an inventor. The in.
scription on the tablet, according
to the Railway Age, reads;
Phineas Davis, born 1895, died
1885 Mechanical engineer, de.
signer and builder of the first sue,
| cessful coalburning locomotive. a
tribute from the Engineering So
ciety of York, Pa, assisted by the
Baltimore & Ohio and citizens OF
York
The officers of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad state that credit is
entirely due to Phineas Davis fol
designing locomotives which could
be used to pull heavy trains ovel
grades such as were required tc
cross the Allegheny Mountains
One of the locomotives he built is
/ still preserved at York.
:: = 3
Tucked away among the forma1
marriage notices in the Springfield
f"Republican" of May a. 1887, &C
cording to ''The History of an In
dependent Newspaper" by Rich
ard Hooker, appeared the follow
ing:
Married. In Cooperstown, N. Y.
+ Mr.. Abel Price, age %, to Mrs. Flu
! phrenia Rugg, age 69--'
Their marriage sure is snug,
They Joined them in a triee,
And now it's clear that one old
Rugg
/ Has fetched a handsome Price.
The Texas Honey BALI is the
name of new melon that the Lon,
Star State is growing. 1t is saie
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19

They say the Chinese had cross
word puzzles 5000 years ago. No
wonder they are slant-eyed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19

Fred Purcell has gone to Los
Angeles, Calf, to spend some tim
with his daughter, Mrs. Walter G.
Curry.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19

Think Of the dull evenings Adam
and Eve spent when there were
no neighbors to talk about