davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-28
FOR GALE

Y OR sALE-Tomato plants, ready May 90
l. to July |, dog. 3Sc, 100 ~ 90, Pepper plants,
ready June I 10 July 10. doz. 25c, 100 $3.50. Ce-
cry plants. ready June 10 TO Aug. I, 100 SOC. Al.
so late cab age and cauliilower plants. These
are large transplanted plants Smaller plants
at 2 ABOVE prices. Orders by mall or tele-
phone will receive prompt attention. Benning-
ton orders delivered once each week. II. 8.
Durham, North Bennington, telephone i9i-i2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-28

nnsTnA:
Gold Medal Flour makes the lightest
sponse cake ever saw. RACHEL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-28

DrnINaTON 4 wOOB-Oontrac,ors IN
At y6t72
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-28
Reason for Thanks,

The impecunious authors wife was
trying on new dress and endeavor.
ing to observe the hang Of 1t by means
Of a round mirror on top OF high
chiffonier. Every woman will appre.
ciatt what that means.
ooh, DEAR" she exclaimed, as she
thought with some pathos, II haven't
seen the bottom of my skirt since I
was married"
Her husband looked up, brute that
he was. and remarked.
We'll. you can thank God for that "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-28
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

IAMES SILK, contractor and builder. Also
j repairing. rebuilding and shop-work Shop
Oni0nstroet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-28

rTNO RENT--Two furnished rooms, one un.
i furnished room, also half OF barn Rent
low. location considered. eWitt Lewis, Az
Main st next Y. NJ A. 67t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-28

W. Advantageous girl to do cooking
w Good wages. References required. Ap-
ply iss Church street. North Adams, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-28

SUSAN:
For Peters appetite try baking powder
biscuits made Of Gold Medal Flour. MARfA.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-28
To Owners Of Bad Stomachs
ANTI-PIIL Present this Promptly
COUPON WIN. L. DELAYS Drug Store
WANTED.

WANTED-A competent woman rs cook
w and laundress In family OF two. Good
wages. Address Mrs. q. 7 Jarvis 20 Wash
67t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-28
In the Dry Goods Store

New Ladies Trimmed Hats, new Skirts,
new Waists, new Undermusins, new
Wash Petticoats, new Belts, new Neck
wear, new Summer Knit Underwear,
new Silk Gloves, new Gents Furnish
ings, new Hosiery-New! New! all
through the store.
Remember the Great Clearance in Our Cloak DEBT
Every Garment Must Be Sold Regard.
less Of Cost or Less.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-28

4 0 RENT-Two front rooms at i0I Valen-
' tine street, furnished or unfurnished. In.
qulre at 48l Main street. est
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-11-21

has shown that it is easy on a thin soil deficient
in humus to apply too much mari and make the
soh unproductive except for certain plants that
can endure the strongly alkaline conditions. On
such land there is one legume that will thrive
and help to restore humus. This is the meliotus
or sweet clover, which has been found to grow on
.he lime lands OF Mississippi that naturally
In this condition While 1t is not one OF the best
iegumes. 1t Is nevertheless useful under these
conditions, and another fact makes 1t especially
valuable In that IT has similar bacterium to the
one living on alfalfa and will inoculate the soil
Tor that plant But in a soil abounding In black
organic decay or humus one can use the pulverized
smells very literally with good results. On the
coast where the shells are plentiful and the fossil
shells. too. the growth of grass will be greatly i'm
proved by such applications. dense bluegrass
sod growing here on pure sand is evidence Of the
value of pulverized oyster shells, and they might
be pulverized proftably all along the coast
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-11-21
What Next Week Will Bring.

Nes' week Professor Massey Is going to tell a
story. He has taught and preached n long time:
bu, some of his readers going along In the old
ruts yet. and he IL going TO tell about fellow OF
!ust this sort and how "A little trip into a land of
good farming opened his eyes.
Editor Henry Wallace OF wallace's Farmer who
has been travelling with the Country Life Commits
sion through the South. and who Is one of the
foremost agricultural authorities I'm America, has
prepared message especially for Southern Farm
Gazette readers on what Think Southern Farm
Ing Needs"
Mr.. J. NJ. Arnold OF Starkviile. will tell what
he gained by the OF an improved cotton plant
er on one OF our Mississippi plantations; and Mr.
@. c. Faiconer has prepared some interesting ng-
nros on the cost OF feeding horse.
There will bo very plain talk TO the man who
thinks he can AFFORD to grow only scrub stock;
and little piece from shepherd who made his
flock pay him 100 per cent In year.
The Home Circle pages will be bright with the
glow of Thanksgiving cheer. And. indeed. We hope
thatfhe whole paper will be such to make you
thankful that you are farmer-and subscriber.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-11-21
What Lime Does and How to Use Il.

seii get inquiries from persons who want to
be advised about the use of lime as n fertilizer
Doubtless on land that is in need OF lime an an.
pication may produce good results But II a
farmer then jumps to the conclusion that the re-
suit was obtained because lime is a fertilizer. and
goes on to use IT in this belief he will soon find
that the lime does not continue to give him the
results that 1t did at first, because lime is not
tertiizer as are ordinary commercial fertilizers.
You can get 40 bushels OF lime I'm n carload
and IL II Is pure II will sake out /. 900 bushels
Lime Is useful TO sweeten the soil. to hasten the
nitrihcation OF organic matter I'm II. to aocculate
n heavy clay and make II easier to work, to COM
pact sandy soil and make IL more retentive OF
moisture. and TO release potash that may be in the
coll In an insolubc condition Plaster, the sui
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-11-21
Deep Flowing and Soil Preser-
vation.

II In evident that tho practical farmers
of tho South have walked up TO the need for
deeper plowing. and that Professor Wei
born ia getting left badly. Las, summer
saw Ia one place farm from which
the great food had taken all the powcd soil
bodily from hillside and loft the hard
clay showing the ridges OF the last plowing.
Now. am sure that IL that hard clay had
been broken into deeply with subsoilcr
even that food would not have carried OF
the eoii. The greatest need for deep loosen
Ing OF the red hills of the South IL for this
very prevention of washing. which terraces
are unable TO check with the shallow plow-
Ing that leaves the hard clay unbrokcn.
merely furnishing a slide for the loose soil
10 alp down over. but ms one OF our read
crs has said tho fall and early winter is the
time 20 do this. for a aubsoii plow In early
spring would simply plaster tho wc, aubsoll
To Mr.. oliver ] would say. that hope TO
keep the "Gaiiing gun" loaded on thin sub
icct and nro at tho fellows that sull
scratch their hills.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-11-21

The South Is a land that has known SORROWS: IL
is n land that has broken the ashen crust and
moistened II with tears: a land SCARED and riven
by the plowshare OF war and bllowed with the
graves of her dead; but land OF legend land
of song. a land OF hallowed and heroic memories.
To that land ever drop OF my blood. every fiber OF
my being every pusation Of my heart. is conse-
Grated forever. ] was born OF her womb: was
nurtured at her breast. and when my last hour
shall come. pray God that may be pillowed up
on her bosom and rocked to sleep within her ten
der and encircng arms.-Ex- Senator Edward
Ward Carmack. OF Tennessee, killed at Nashville
November 9th.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-11-21
How to Get Seed Corn of Quality.

II every farmer would do as Mr. Ross is doing
planting n seed patch and watching IT, we would
soon have a great Improvement In the corn crop
The entire abolishment OF barren stalks would
mean 10 per cent added to the crop. IL not more
The man who puts OF saving seed till the fall.
md out of tho general crop, may take the
from the most promising stalks. but the corn will
be more apt 10 breed after the inferior ones
around II than after the style OF plant that grew
IL. because the pollen that set the grains came
more from around II than from It's own tassel
Plant n seed plot by all means and study II all
summer. and eliminate all tassels from inferior
plants, and do not stunt IL I'm cultivation
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-11-21

Tho scarcity OF manure is one great drawback
In the way Of better farming In the South to-day.
and every opportunity should be taken TO In
crease It's amount or TO use II where II will do
the most good. The land cannot so on feeding
the owner II hc will not feed Il.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-11-21

pha,c OF lime. also has the power to release pot
ash and In every one hundred pounds OF acid
phosphate you will apply forty pounds of plaster.
which is tho natural result of dissolving the lime
phosphate rock with suiphnric aeid.
Lime In an excellent thing used I'm moderation
by farmers who farm and keep up III. humns In
their soil. The purcsi lime you can get. too is the
beat nor docm 1, need amy preparation" except
10 siakc II with water TO n powder
Lime. as have said. II no, n manure. and II
you unc II year after year with that impression
the good ercctAhat you ind from nrst applica-
ton will soon disappear. and YOU viii be rohbing
IN. noii of mineral matters and rapidly using up
I'll. humuR. Farmers using lime for the arst time
and getting good results from its use. are apt TO
Jump 10 the conclusion that nil they have TO do to-
MAX. their land rich is to keep using lime but
they will aoon fnd their error. In a good rota-
ton of crops I'm which the legumcs come In fre-
anen,iy on the land. an application OF ton OF
lime per acre once I'm six years Will probably have
n good effect
There has been n great deal of talk lately In re-
gard TO the use OF pulverixed limestone IN
stead OF burnt lime. and many scisnuhc men
favor H. Doubtless the pulycrtzed article can
he used far more heavily than the more caus-
tic lime. but We doubt Its acting so quickly
IN swec,cn nm acid soil. hut the shells VIII
be very lasting it~nixed literally In the soil
-
| The Lpniverizad limestone or the puivcrized
nheitn will doubtless bring about conditions In the
aou aimiiar Ia those In regular limestone SOL,
I'm, for rapidly restoring the alkalnity of a sol
/ that has become acid. think that freshly water
slaked lime will be better. 1t IL wcll-known that
/ ann,ieations of lime often have the most decided
/ .ract on what IN known as limestone land. But
| tho experienee OF many I'm the use OF smell mari
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-11-21
PROF. MASS ~ S
Editorial Page.

Prof. Massey will personally answer
inquiries on Agricultural subjects
sent by our readers.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-05-09

We realize these conditions as
fact. Is not the cause that should
be- obliterated, the question as TO
the intellectual or moral capabili-
ties OF lcgislatorsH II SO, and it
appears to be, why not bring the
children from the evil environ
ments OF our contaminated cities
TO live in the open country, where
there is the time and opportunity
to learn the necessary q%ualihca-
tons tor good Legislation.
Truly,
Billv. T.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-05-09

Rev. S. T.. Wilson who has
been attending the District Con-
terence OF the Methodist Church
at Texieo, returned Wednesday
evening. He also visited his wites
parents OF Estellene, Tex, return
ing 10y Clarendon, Texas, where he
attended the laying OF the corner
stone OF the new college building,
lie will preach at the Methodist
Church next Sunday morning and
evening.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-05-09
Notice To Tax Payers

NOTICE is hereby given that
all taxes Tor the year, 1907, are
now due and that the last half
will be delinquent on June, ist
1908.
Please call and make prompt
settlement to avoid further costs,
at my Office in the Tucumcari
Trust & Savings Bank, Tucumcari
New Mexico.
Florencio Martinez,
Treasurer and Collector.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-05-09
Landl Land! Land!

A good $40 acre tract with water
close at hand with 100 acres suit
able Tor farming and the balance
fair grazing land, four and one
halt miles from Tucumcari, n. NJ.
For particulars apply or write the
Tucumcari News. a8-ti
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-05-09

Glenn Brothers new barber
shop is now open to the public,
opposite Glen Rock hotel. Every.
thing new and up.to.date-clean
3i-tt
Through an error last week the
News stated that c. {. Jewell and
a. /. Parish would engage in the
pawn brokers business in this
city. 1t should have been a mer-
chandise brokerage business.
The new firm will be the Western
Brokerage Company and their
office will be room D., Campbell
building.
Ice Cream made OF pure cream
at Elk Drug Store. 3t.tt
ID. +. Lancaster OF Quay was in
the city Saturday and left his sub
scription Tor the News one
year. Mr.. Lancaster is from Okla.
he lived in the Comanche country.
He is well pleased with New Mex
leo.
Fine Toilet Soaps. All odors
10 cts. Bar or ) tor as cts. at Pho
neer Drug Store. 3o.tf
Rev. f. Ward, president Of
New Mexico Baptist College at
Alamogordo, New Mexico, was in
our city III the interest OF his Coz
lege and preached at the Baptist
Church morning and evening to
large audiences.
Don't buy Strychnine-Carbo
anything -until you get our
prices, Elk Drug Store. 3I.tt
DR.. Thompson assisted by a WIS.,
iting physician from Santa Rosa,
operated successfully on little
Pauline Terry this week removing
her tonsils.
Glenn Brothers new barber shop
is now u,er 20 ne public, opposite
Glen Rock hotel. Everything new
and p.to.date-clean. 3G-tt
Thomas Chittenden OF Trinidad,
Colo, one Of the stockholders OF
the Sanders Lumber Co., is in the
city for the purpose OF meeting with
the members OF the company in a
stockholders meeting.
Ice Cream made OF pure cream
at Elk Drug Store. 3G-tt
Mr. and Mrs. {. II. Miller OF
San Jon were in the city Monday,
and were the guests OF Mrs, Joseph
Spencer. Mr.. Miller paid the
News a call,
CRYSTAL Strichnine Sis OF al
Pioneer Drug Store. 3I-tt
Reed Holloman has opened a
law Office in this city. He is
located in the Jones building,
rooms and ..
Prairie Dog Poison, Carbon or
High Lie SI.ro gallon at Pioneer
Drug Store. 3l-u
STRAYED-One chestnut sor-
rel horse, about I3E hands high,
fresh cut in wire branded VI on
left thigh. Owner a get the ami
NAL by paying tor this advertise
ment and cost OF keeping. J. >.
Montana. Revuelto, n. N. al II
+ hotties OF any one-dollar.a
bottle patent medicine for S. at
Pioneer Drug Store. 3I-tt
Pickering & Son do a general
blacksmithing business and are
thoroughly prepared Tor anything
in the misunderstanding a
speciality. Opposite ). Anderson,
the Timer, Center St. att
Crystal Strichnine sI.I5 OF at
Pioneer Drug Store. 3I.ti
IN - -l
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-05-09
SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES
AND tltCIS TEACHERS
Amount Considered Available for
Teachers Salaries About
$4,000.
WILL CONTRACT NINE MONTHS TERM

The local school board met Mon.
day afternoon at the Office OF the
Tucumcari Printing Company and
organized as follows; President OF
board e. !. X. Moore, Sec. Treas.
T. A.. Muirhead, s. NJ. WI arton,
member. The books OF the old
board were gone over and the re-.
ceipts and expenditures for the
year ending MAY /, 1908 were as
follows.
DISTRICT %CLHRE's ANNUAL REPORT.
From MAY /, 1907 to MAY /, 1908.
School District No. one, Quay
County, New Mexico, May l.,
1908.
RECEIPTS
balance 20 the credit Of district,
May 1. t~po7........ a6t7 a.
Amount apportioned by county
superintendent ....... lo7 "a
Amount received from fines.
licenses, etc.. zee. 1887 q
Amount received from poll tax. I47 o.
Amount received fiom Licenses. i4ls 80
reor,Veu 'r"" All o'"e'
Total amount received during the
year tor school purposes. 7fo7 %
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid out during the year
for teachers wages 44j2 90
"moun, p''u Su. 10, igpa,.I' '"e' ana,
Amount paid on, for sisht, build.
ing and furniture ....... 6,i 9s
Amour, paid out Tor interest on
s'nool nouse po" ~ ,,,. 'E' -
uutpos., ,,.,.... -
Total amount paid out during the
year Tor school purposes oo'2 "a
n"''"es 70 ,ne e.ee'' ''''' o., =.
h.r.hy re,,,iy Ina, IN. above is cor
rect VI. 49, GOLDENBERG.
District Clerk.
This report shows a balance OF
sass. 10 on Nav l., 1908, but the
board was informed that there is
in the hands oil the collector and
treasurer in the neighborhood OF
$4,000 90, which has not yet been
credited to the school district but
which will be in the report now
being prepared by the treasurer,
This with all resources available
will give us something over SIo,.
600 90 with which TO deiray eX.
penses OF the city schools tor the
ensuing e 1t is the intention
of the board to use s6Soo.oo iol
teachers salaries and whatever
amount possible Tor the provision
OF additional room Tor the accom-
mediation OF pupils. The enrollmen'
last year was over 900 and the
actual seating capacity is less thar
400. There is not a globe, maj
or a piece OF apparatus OF any kline
in the school and only one anti.
quatcd Webster's Unabridged die.
lionary at the service OF all the dc.
partments. This situation is whal
the News would term "schoo
under difficulties" so far a,
teacher is concerned. There is ne
fence around the grounds and the
privies have until recently been il
a very unsanitary condition. There
s a hog pen or two in such prox.
unity tina, the stencil would drive q
blood hound off the trail Of a c.,m.
inal. 1t appeals to us that teach.
ing the Young idea how to shoo'
in such an atmosphere is some
thing TO be considered. a certain
amount OF money must be spent II
all these things, and the heating
and ventilation OF the old building
has to he attended TO, so all in all
the money problem is the rub witt
the present board when they con
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-11-19
PECULIAR
FIRE ACCIDENT

Some time after stranger stopping
at the Briggs House in Lodi had ap-
parently retired Sunday evening, one
of the boarders in passing through the
hall noticed that smoke was coming
from somewhere He notified the
landlord, who Immediately broke open
the door of the strangers room, as the
smoke seemed to issue from it. The
stranger was gone and the bed was
ablaze. The burning clothing was
thrown out of the window and the fire
was put out at once. A little more
time and the building and possibly
some of the people would have been
burned.
The stranger was captured at the
depot at four o'clock this morning and
lodged in jail.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-11-19

wards, L. w. SandDerg, S. Blanchard
A. F. Zlegler, Howard Lewis, C.Wan.
denburg and Anton Siberz.
Mr.. Bell came from England to Chi.
caco in 1866 and was employed by the
Chicago and Northwestern Go. Two
years later he brought his family to
America and lived in Beloit. In 1886
the family moved to Baraboo, where
he resided, in the employ of the
Northwestern company. On Jan 81,
1905, Mr.. and Mrs. Bell celebrated their
Fiftieth wedding anniversary. About
two Years ago he family moved to
Beloit.
Deceased was IS years of age is sur.
vived by his wife.
lie was born in SWerling Dene
Northumberland, England, September
Is, 1880.
The children are:
Mrs. David Moore, Beloit, Wis.
j. S. Bell, Beloit, Wis. u.
Joseph P. Bell of st. Peter, Mimi.
Walter A. Bell, st. Louis, Mo.
William Bell, Elgin, I'll.
There are six grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-11-19
MRS. KELLEY DIES IN CHICAGO
Baraboo Resident Unexpectedly Pass.
eS Away at the Home of Her
Sister

Mrs. Eliza Kelley died very sudden
ly in Chicago at $50 Thursday even
ing. In the mail today Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert w. Melzl received letter writ
ten by Mrs. Kelley yesterday andevi-
IDENTIFY she was in usual health at the
time. Death took place at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Esmaker.
Deceased was aged about 10 and was
the widow of the late Tohn Kelley.
Their home was about two miles
northeast of the city. Mr.. Kelley
died about two years ago.
The remains will arrive ct Baraboo
tomorrow morning at 900 O'Clock
and the funeral will be held at st.
Joseph's church at 10 o'clock.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-11-19
KELLY--O'B 'BRIEN
Married in Harvard at Catholic Church
-WiII Live in BarabOO.

1t was a most gorgeous aud inn
pressive occasion when DR.. D. M.
Kelly of Baraboo and Miss Sarah
O'Brien of the Harvard High school,
were married in the Catholic church
at Harvard Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock.
Somewhat unusual, although most
appropriate, was the arrangement of
the bridal procession. First came two
ushers, James Johnson of Peoria, and
Archie. o 'Brien, nephewso of the bride,
followed by little Anna and Robe rt
O'Brien of Baraboo and Jane Donnelly
of Pittsburg, nieces and nephew of the
bride. Then followed the members of
the O'Brien family, Mr.and Mrs. john
son, Peoria, Ill; Mrs. Cobb, and neph-'
ew, Frank Westman, Harvard; Mr.
and Mrs. O Brien, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. O'Brien, Baraboo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donnelly, Pittsburg, Pa; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Burke, Harvard. Next came the
bridal party, Mr.. Ed. McGrath, at
tendant of the groom and the bride,
Miss Sarah O'Brien; and DR.. d. M.
Kelly, the groom and Mrs. Jennie
Weise, matron of honor.
The procession separated at the altar,
where the ceremony was performed by
Fathers Galae and Burke.
Just before the procession took it's
course down the central aisle of the
church most profusedly decorated with
beautiful flowers, the organist,a skilled
musician from Chicago, played a con-
cert. During the march to the altar
Mrs. John M. Kelley of Baraboo sang
so Promise Me-" The Lohengrin
bridal chorus was played as interlude
by the organist. The procession from
the altar was accompanied by another
song by Mrs. Kelley, "The Rosary"
The bride was garbed in an empire
gown ofcream satin hand embroidered.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Jennie
! Weise, wore the same style gown OF
Dluh SdUlDs <AI1 VI uAAO AcAA~fS VI SA~
bridal party were dressed in empire
gowns of colors with harmonizing
effects. The groom and the other
gentlemen of the party were all
dressed alike wearing London grey
frock coats with dress hats.
Dinner at the home of the bfide's
sister, Mrs. Cobb, was served at 5o'clock
The decorations there were also magnifI~
cent in their harmonious resplendency.
Four nieces of the bride acted as
waitre
DR.. and Mrs. Kelley have gone on
their wedding trip to Chicago, Peoria,
and other places. They will live in
Baraboo.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-11-19
|NVEST|GAT|NG,F|RE
IN LAVALLE TOWN
RESIDENCE AND BARN BURNED
WHICH RESULTS IN AN EXAM
NATION AS TO CAUSE.

Some weeks ago the buildings on the
Rotzlaff place northwest of the village
of LaValle unexpectedly burned.
There was something unusual about
the blaze and the insurance company
is not exactly satisfied to pay the loss
without an investigation. During the
past few days persons interested in the
company have been at work to unravel
the mystery. The one supposed to be
blamed for the loss is not stated.
Mysterious fires in Sauk county are
quite the thing this year. The state
fire warden came to Baraboo early in
the year to investigate little blaze and
the Denzer fire has been the talk of the
country for months. Evidently the
insurance companies have troubles of
their own and all is not smooth sail
ing.