davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-02-21
LENTEN SERVICES

I.entem services in the St
Thomas =. +. Church began to-
day-ASh WrdncSday-with pen
itential office. sermon and holy
communion at 1920 this morning.
Evening prayer and address at
7.3O this evening. On Thursday
evening the Rev. &. II. Iolmead,
of st. Johns Church. Whining
ton. will oficiate. Friday. greater
Litany at 1880:
Evening prayer and conference
on domestic missions at 4.3O.
Sunday next. February 20
there will be an early celebration
of the holy communion at s
o'clock. The Offering on that day
will be for Diocesan Missions.
The Right Reverend DR.. klns
ian, bishop Of Delaware. vii
give Il series Of four sermons ii
st. Thomas Church during Lent
as follows: Sunday evening
March 3D.. The Call of an Apostle
Newark post., 1912-02-21
SPECIAL SESSION

1t is announced that u. c. du-
Pont. who has expressed his in
tention Of building State boue-
ward. will probably ask Governor
Pennewill to convene the General
Assembly in special session next
month, to consider amendments he
desires to the law. Before the for
NAL request is made Of the COVER
nor. it is understood. a poll Of the
legislators will be taken and the
request for call will depend
upon the acquiescence Of two
thirds of the members.
Probably the most 81 significant of
the proposed amendments will. if
adopted. make it possible for the
commissioners of condemnation,
where condemnation proceedings
are necessary to acquire the land.
to take into consideration their
estimate of benefit to land
through which the road will pass.
as an offset to the amount Of dam
ages for the land actually used by
the road.
Another will specify where the
boulevard will cross the Chesa-
peake and Delaware canal. the
owner Of which is required, under
its charter, to build and maintain
bridges where they are required
by the State, hence the apparent
for State designation Of
the location Of the bridge.
One of the proposed amend
mcnts will make it possible to
construct "A branch Of the road
from a point near Dover to Del
mar, thus making it possible to
reach both the east and west sides
Of the State at the southern end.
which is much wider than the
northern end.
Newark post., 1912-02-21
D. A. R. NEWS

The reception given by Mrs.
George c. Hall. formerly regent
of Caesar Rodney Chapter. of
Wilmington. at st. Johns rectory
yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Will
liam Cummings Story. regent of
Manhattan Chapter. New York
City, and Mrs. Joseph Simeon
Wood Of Mt. Vernon, n. Y. State
regent Of New York. was one Of
the most pleasant social events
that can be recorded in the his
tory Of the Delaware Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
Guests thronged the house from I
until 6 o'clock. few. if any. Of
Caesar Rodney Daughters failing
to attend, and there were reDre-
sentatives present from all the
other chapters in the State ex-
cept the John Pettigrcw Of Mil
ford. The Delaware Society. Co.
lonial Danes of America. was rep
resented by Mrs. William Lea and
the Delaware Society. Daughters
of 1912. was represented by Mrs.
Lewis b. Morrow. Mrs. Robert
Rayner and Miss Bessie Dure. so
that the three women's patriotic
societies of Delaware were all
present by delegation.
Miss Eleanor Todd and Miss
Jean Longfellow represented the
Cooch' s Bridge Chapter of New
ark.
Newark post., 1912-02-21

The annual missionary tea. held
by the ladies Of Elkton Presby-
terian congregation. is always
well attended. and this year s.
held in the chapel on Friday even
ing. was in every way successful.
Frederick r. Haines, who for
more than Il year past had occu-
pied the residence Of his father,
the late l.. Marshall Haines, on
North street, Elkton, has moved
with his family to their own new
home. constructed by Whining
ton builders. and located on the
Glasgow road. nearly opposite the
home of Mrs. II. J. r. Creswell.
Elkton had already three cob
blers and harness shop where
shoe repairing is done by ma
chine. and this week another Girls
pin located on East High street.
Elkton Cemetery has had three
superintendent within the past
six wears, and the company this
week elected William Y. Boulden,
IL well known magistrate, who will
likely shortly retire. to succeed
John w. Anthony, who has served
for about two years.
w. d. Haines, County Roads
Engineer, who has served for
nearly two years past. under a
law which is about to be repealed,
has rendered his resignation, to
take effect on March l3 next. Ce-
ell wishes to get rid of the engi
neer system of road management.
but several other counties are
moving for it's adoption.
The bill offered in the House of
Delegates at Annapolis by Mr.,
Warburton, of Cecil. appropriate
ing $40, 1000 for the improvement
Of the old Post road. between
Elkton and Perryville, is making
good progress and is likely to be-
come effective.
Senator Omar ID. CrothrrS has
tackled the local telephone prob
lem in the Legislature by offering
a bill making the rates in Cecil
$l.5O per month for residences
and $50 for business phones
and aboliShing the zone feature in
The Elkton Improvement ASSo-
citation will seek to obtain private
town and county support for
free public wharf. somewhere
near the foot Of Bridge street.
which is becoming il public neccS-
sity from the growth Of travel on
Elk River.
Newark post., 1912-02-21
CECIL COUNTY LETTER

The attendance Of pupils and
the cost Of running the schools for
the quarter just closed, were pre-
sented by the secretary-treasurer
at the board s meeting last week
The Third district. including Elk
ton. had 756 pupils on the rolls,
and the school expenses were ST.
2O7.12. and the Fourth district
had 1876 pupils and it's schools cost
Sl,645. .46
Washington's Birthday is no
longer holiday with the schools
in Maryland but a patriotic pro-
gram Of exercises is provided for
the pupils, and their observance
of the day is as it should be. quite
in contrast with the old waste of
time that marked the holiday.
Ladies Of the Art Needle Club.
of Elkton M. f. Church on last
Wednesday evening gave novel
entertainment to their husbands
in the shape of a Valentine dinner
served at the home of Mrs. II. +.
Witworth. on West Main street
The hostcsses We're Mrs. Wit
worth. Mrs. W. II. Vinsinger. Mrs.
II. w. Pippin. Mrs. w. d. Cav
ley. Mrs. II. w. Lewis, Mrs. j. f.
Sparklin. Mrs. Harvey Scott and
Mrs. Fred Lewis. The tables,
abundantly spread. were decorat-
ed with cupids and hearts. Photos
of the Benedicts in their younger
days were shown. and a few had
not varied much from their cOun-
terfeit presentments. Altogether
the company greatly enjoyed the
function.
A bake and entertainment will
be given in the X. Of p. Hall at
Lewisville on Friday evening,
February %. by the Sunday
school class Of the pastors wife.
Mrs. &. =. Smith. Admission. Is
and 10 cents.
+. T. Pierce and his SONS have
the farm Of the late
Thomas Brown in the Lewisvillr
section.
John Il. Davidson. tenant on
''ilpim Manor. paid %l.7OO for the
Frank II. Moody property near
Beetle lIiIl, which he recently pur-
chased
David r. Dcvlin. Of Cherry Hill.
has purchased the Mcknight
Of - acres. located on
Lane. beyond Red Hill.
near ElktOn.
Newark post., 1912-02-21
SPECIAL MEETING

A meeting of the Committee on
Instruction and Discipline and a
number of the Trustees of Della
ware College met with representa-
tives of the Faculty and Classmen,
on Monday evening. 1t is believ-
ed the misunderstanding will be
corrected in the near future and the
late trouble be a thing of the past.
Newark post., 1912-02-21
A BAKE

Under the auspices of the Adult
Bible Class Of the M. f. Church.
bake will be held next Saturday
afternoon. February "a. The
place is Thompson's s drug store on
Main street. The bake will be
open at = o'clock. A cordial in
vitation is given the public to
come in and inspect the materials
on sale.
Newark post., 1912-02-21
ASK THE BOARD OF TRADE

Dear Editor: In response to
your "squib, Wanted. IA list of
those in favor Of summer Chau-
tauqua in Newark, " we want to
say we want to be enrolled for so
rich a treat. Kindly let us know
where and when " is the meeting
announced above. -
Yours.
Interested.
Newark post., 1912-02-21

The 1O5 acre farm of Quimby
Smith, near Kemblesvilie. has been
sold to Samuel T. Shepherd, who
will take possession the first OF
April. Mr.. Smith has bought Mr..
Shepherds s place which he will oc-
cIlDN
Newark post., 1912-02-21

The Dover Board Of Trade held
a special meeting on Monday
night to discuss the proposition OF
the open-air Chautauqua, for edu-
cational and entertainment pur-
poses. Professor George IL. Tur-
ner. of Swarthmore, representing
the Pennsylvania Association.
was the speaker.
Newark post., 1912-02-21
A HARD FOUGHT GAME

The Delaware College basket
ball team lost Il hard fought game
to the Catholic University quin-
tet on Saturday night by the
score of II to 20. The Gold and
Blue boys were badly off form in
the first half, but came back
strong in the final session and
held their rivals much better. The
first half ended with the count ia.
voring the Nationals at - to g.
Harvey played IA sensational
game for the Newark men. caging
six field goals in the second -n.nr-
iOd and handling the leather i'll
great style. The score does not
indicate the closeness of the bat
tie, as the cadets gave the Wash
ington collegians a good run for
their money the whole way
through.
Newark post., 1912-02-21

Thursday evening. March 7th,
Apostolic Training; Thursday
evening, March 14th, Apostolic
Conviction; Thursday evening,
March DIST. Apostolic Mission. a
cordial welcome to all. The stu
dents of Delaware College are es-
pccially invited to these services.
Newark post., 1912-02-21

Goals from field. Horan. 9; Nc
Donnell. 6; Rice. 3; Trumbell, =;
Harvey, 6; Sawin, |; Lewis, |;
Lewis. |, Harncl. l. Goals from
fouls. Sawin, 2; Rice, =. Referee,
Dorney. Time of halves, ID min
utes. Final score. Catholic Uni
versity. AZ: Delaware. 90.
Newark post., 1912-02-21

Interested.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-26
XMAS EXERCISES
SUNDAY EVENING
Pleasing Program by Sun
day School Children
Large Attendance.

A well prepared Christmas program
was presented by the Sunday school
children of the P Presbyterian church
Sunday evening. The exercises were
opened by the tiny tots, of the junior
department with dialogues and recita-
tions which provednhighly pleasing.
The speaking of the senior department
was also very good and those in charge
of the departments deserve much credit
for their work.
In Rev. e. g. Henke's address on
christmas Every where he sale there
is Christmas in Heaven more joyous
than the one on earth! IN PSF
At the morning services a happy
Christmas song was sung by the boys
of Mrs. E.. Edwards class.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-26
KLOvER KlUB.
MEMBERS MEET
Professor J. c. Galpin Talks
on School and Chicken
Raising.

At the first meeting of the Klover
Klub which was held Dec. IL, Prof.
]. G. Galpin of the Wisconsin. College
of Agriculture gave very interesting
talk on the organization of the COM
munity school and homer Prof.
Halpin told how to make chicken
raising more profitable. The. next
meeting will be held Dec. ~ and
officers for the following year will be
elected: ase
Program for the evening:
Song. Star Spangled Banner
Business meeting etrfsf3# sl1
instrumental music. Mrs. Ella Bump
Recitation. 80. i. !, BERTHE Cafiisch
Parliamentary practice ..... !.....'..
-. 49,. -. Mrs. J..Davenport
Tablesu.. =. s.... Mrs. DIN Hanson
Recitation -. ..... Mrs. Ed. Emery
Paper, How l Raised Myi Prize Acre
of Corn. Pierce Martiny
Solo. e. Il. Thomas
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-26
Pleasant Birthday Occasion.

A happy birthday party occurred
Saturday at the home of Mrs Margaret
Pilley, 527 Seventh avenue, when h.
daughters an1 grandchildren gaa
to see that the day was fttiug
served. Mrs. Pllley anu npl ,4t y
sixty-eighth milestone u,Cl
day but her dAughters
planned the affair A. $500
and 20 make it more comp
Fcame saturday mornin3 pep
spend the day. AT noon t1ete
dinner that was del,guL 10 ii
afternoon was happily passed. / u
1nlscences of bygo ~ days
days pleasure was com pleted 4lt
delicious supper and TIE
was eaten by the soft gil
candles surrounding birLndas
of generous proportions
Mrs. Pilley was the reclpla
many nice presents qua d
day caros conIsi Ing co gi4g
lations including one fro
time friends in Colorado who nveu
Baraboo some years ago. The fota !,
ing daughters and Grandchildren q
present to observe the occasion:
Edward Lee; Mrs William Rite
and daughter, Mildred; Mrs Rpe
Hattie and daughter, Virl8pnus a
| son, Ellsworth; Mrs V I'll. Cady a d
son, Alton. Another daughter, NJ :
John BerKley, Websters Prairie, IA
unable to attend on account OF IL
ness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-26
JccA BEFORE CHRISTMAS
al Miller and Miss Ida
Saiseck United at Ger
nan Lutheran Church.

i l4siage of Paul Miller and
SIS llta RAIDS OK took place at l
x A.enue>tay, December Is, in
tG1n Lu4ntra1 church at Bara
Rev a 49lgor Officiating, using
rig srenony i'ne bride was
g irad il a wniIa satin dress, trimmed
uG atDVer ace AID carried brides
Tn couple was attended, by
i lIa1s Ra seek, sister of the bride,
wore pink satin, Miss Anna
II 50, SIS er Of the groom, wore blue
~, William Dahike AMI Gustav
IL eek, oroih of the bride. The
ing arca was played by Miss
MaTqu r"t.
A ter tha cete nony all departed to
ZONE of tue Drl1e's m0tner, Mrs
~ IT, 4 ,iseck, who lives ABOUT Z
n rs uLnwest of Baraboo, where a
90 1lifu supper was serveh to about
venty five relatives and triends.
I trpped the lignL fantastic toe
incoming. TIE music was furnished
y the Ma:quardt orotners. The
capla will make Cueir nome at 427
Second street
GaoE-. Muier ,ad daughter oil
J1uaniri atten eel he wedding.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-26
Carriers viii Play Santa Claus.

The city and rural mail carriers will
make their rounds on Christmas day
as usual. IN case you desire to be-
stow any favors kindly have the
package ready as they appear over the
horizon. Gifts for the urban carriers
may include wheel chairs. corn
plasters, globe Of gold fish, box Of
cigars or pound Of radium. For the
rural carriers dozen bottles of horse
IMMINENT, chicken incubator, gross Of
axle grease, ton Of, hay or a stack Of
oats would level down the ruts in the
roads. 1t must not be expected that
a carrier can bring home more than
eight or ten tons at once SO the first
patrons on the route will have the adj.
vantage of quick delivery: AS to
the newsboys, dog muzzles, a pail of
candy, an artificial bouQuetIor pony
would no doubt produce smile.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-26

said there was no truth IN the state
ment that he had made sany such
plans. tt1 Ws
May Be Secretary of State.
A few men in congress, who are
very close to Mr.. Bryan, confirmed
what he said in refutation of the story
that he desires to be secretary OF the
treasury. These men are all agreed
that Mr.. Bryan will be secretary of
state in the cabinet of Mr.. Wilson.
One senator said that Mr. Bryan
could. probably have had the secre-
taryship of the treasury IL he had de-
sired It. He said that Mr. Bryan had
once remarked that while he might
like to be secretary OF the treasury for
the opportunity 1t would give him to
carry out some of his ideas Of govern
ment, he declared at the same time
that his nomination for that Office
would probably precipitate a panic
and for that very reason he would not
desire the place.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-26
v. D. P|ETzSCH
COMPILING BOOK
Former Bafaboo Resident
Has Charge of State
Publication.

Chief Clerk w. o. 4Pietzsch. of the
Industrial commission at Madison, for
merly resident of Baraboo, who has
charge of the work of compiling the
blue book for 1913, already has fully
40 percent of.theicopy in the hands
Of the printer, and expects to have
the work completed by January Is
and the hand book ready for distribu-
tion before the time fixed by the law
Of 1911, viz, July is. The volume
will be slightly smaller than that of
1911 resulting from the elimination of
some matter held to be unessential
and the combination Of historical
sketches. Or. R...G. Thwaites, of
the historical society, has charge of
this latter work Another feature of
the book will be a perfect iniex,
a feature heretofore sadly missing.
The edition will be $4,000 volumes
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-26
Officers Elected.

The G. I. A. to the B. of Il. e. elect
ed the following officers for the ensuing
year:
President-Mrs. John Kier.
Vice-president-Mrs. III. i'll. Tink-
ham. cr atIgs it i'tsg
Treasurer-Mrs. j. Coughlin.
Secretary-Mrs. A. w. Foster.
Chaplain-Mrs. Paul Herfort.
GuIde-Mrs. J. Luder. "a
Sentinel-Mrs. Carl Thompson.
Insurance Secretary-Mrs. A. w.
Foster.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-26
FIREBUG SHOOTS PuRsUERs
Nineteen-Year.Old Boy TerForixes
Colony Near Nandalia.

vandalia, H., Dec 23.-James jack
son, nineteen years old, terrorized the
Jympsum neighborhood, twelve miles
north of Vandalia, when he set fire
TO two houses, one belonging TO his
mother and the other to his grand
mother, and shot and wounded six of
his pursuers. reas Tctt2 sss fsi&gg
Constable Carroll and posse finally
captured Jackson near the last house
he burned. He was in a dazed con-
dition and his clothes almost. burned
off. Jackson was brought to Van
dalia. He is in a serious condition
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-26

Word has been received here ID /
MIS-. Janette Thayer of Antioch, Ii. !,
passed away recently. Mrs Tnays
is an aunt of X. B. and j s Gil, -
of this city and was past ninety We /,
OF age. LII will be RENE nbered IL
Mrs. Thayer, in Company with lie
sister, Jane made 81 gxle 0ed visit
mere few yesrss@go are The
gave $4,000 for the e- ding #
hospital at Waukegaa, Illinois
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-26
Bryan Annoyed
BY Idle RuI71OrS
Papers Print Story He Would
Like Treasury Portfolio.
STATE DESK is PROBABLY HIS


Nebraskan Visits His Son In Washing
ton and, Before Leaving for Miami,
Fla, Expresses Himself Forcibly on
BaseIess Newspaper Yarns and
Empty Gossip.
Washington, Dec. 23.-William Jen-
nings Bryan after being the guest Of
his son, William ]. Bryan, Jr., in
Washington, where young Mr.. Bryan
is a student in Georgetown university
law school, left for Miami, Fla.
Mr.. Bryan was manifestly annoyed
by a story printed in some of the pa.
a-e-a +haA he had asked President
Ele.t Wilson to appoint him secretary
of the treasury and would be satisfied
with nothing else. This article pur-
ported to quote from the letter writ
ten by a friend of Mr.. Bryan in Lin
coin.
Annoyed by Idle Rumor.
IL do not intend to be annoyed by
more idle rumors," said Mr.. Bryan,
Dut Ii WAS 0FIuSAL lIOu IAC way 10
spoke that he was annoyed by the
latest one. Whenever you have any
written statement made by anyone
that is worth answering will be glad
to answer it, but you need not come
to ne with rumors about what some
friend has said or written"
Mr.. Bryan complained bitterly to
some of his friends while here about
the treatment he was receiving at the
hands of some of the newspapers. He
referred to a recent statement pub
lished in some Of the newspapers that
he had taken an option on suite Of
roc ms in a big Office building here
and would publish his newspaper here
and direct propaganda from Wash
ington. Mr. Bryan declared there
was a yelled intimation in the story
that he was coming to Washington to
establish himself with the object OF
trying to coerce the Democrats in
congress or the administration. He
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-26
EXERCISES AT LYONS
Large Number Enjoy
Christmas Program Given
Last Evening.

AChristmas program was given in
the Lyons church Sunday evening by
the Sunday school and the congre-
CATION The church was well filled
ana the speaking was good. The
cnoir furnished music and Miss
M .me Shaw and Mrs. Lee Cleveland
sang uuet Miss Shaw also favored
hose present with the song, Holy
thy. At the close Of the service the
II. !. G presented G.. A. Briggs with
W fine b Jocks in ecognition of the
interest he h4~ taken in the church
~ X
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-26
V|CEROY
Of INDIA
WOUNDED
Bomb Hurled From House
top When Ruler Is Near
gr..s. J. Capitol. g.Ire
s...5a@ F.s.s.El
ATTENDANT IS KILLED
Explosive Struck Howdah
or Basket Of Viceroy's
a. Elephant. s.... M.
ATTENDANT is KILLED

A message from Delphi, India, this
afternoon says that Sir Charles
Hardinge, tbs viceroy Of India, was
wounded In the shoulder and an
attendant killed by bomb being
hurled from housetop. The explosive
was thrown at the viceroy and vice
rene as they we're entering the capitol
in the fete today. Lady Hardinge
suffered severely from the shock and
it was found necessary to apply reme-
dies. The bomb struck the howdah or
basket of the viceroy's elephant.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-26
RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS
Boy Sliding Down Hill
Hits Tree and Receives
~ y Injuries.

Saturday while sliding down a hill
IN Ochsners Grove west of the CITY,
Martinus Dyrud, son Of Chris1ian
Dyrud, ran into tree and was rem
dered unconscious. He received sew
eral painful bruises but is none the
worse for his experience today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-26
Chicago Trial Board Officials
:, Plan Drastic Action.
UNITED POLICE ARE DEFIANT
Refuse to Reveal Secrets OF Organ
izaton-CivI Service Board Seeks
Details Of an Alleged $4,000 "Slush"
Fund Which Is Supposed 60 Have
Disappeared Recently.

Disappeared Recently.
Chicago, Dec. 23.-Aroused by the
defiant attitude of the members Of the
United Police, who refuse to reveal
secrets Of that organization, the city
civil service commission has deter.
mined to, take drastic steps intended
to uncover details of the alleged. $780,
900 ''slush" fund
Edward brennan. recording secre-
tary of the police Organization. who
is no longer, a member Of the depart
ment, telephoned to Commissioner
Elton Lower that he would not ap-
pear when summoned as a witness.
Attorney Michael J. Ryan for the
United Police refused to answer
questions of the commission when
called as a witness.
Deny knowledge of Fund.
Other officials who were called to
the stand were Patrick E. Dryer
president; Frank N. LASER. vice
president; Frank T. Ford, financial
secretary. and Matthew ]. Hoff
I treasurer. s.ts.,..s., as-4.,a
All denied knowledge Of a "s1ush'
fund collected by an assessment o.
| $40 on each policeman. The funds
are supposed to have disappeared
with the disappearance of William. F
Slime, former head of the organiza
ton. ~
Assistant Corporation Counse
Hornstein said court order would bt
asked to force the witnesses t.
| testify.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-26
Funeral Of Mrs. Andrews.

The funeral services of Mrs. r. G..
Andrews will be held at St. Joseph's
Catholic church tomorrow morning
at 8 O'Clock. Father Welsh of Chi
cago will officiate and a solemn re-
QUEEN high mass will be sung.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-26

Miss Mable Johnston is entertaining
her friend, Miss Leila Wright, of Los
Angeles who is in Baraboo to remain
q few days. They became acquainted
when Miss Johnston was in the west.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-26
Tomatoes for Christmas.

MI. and Mrs. Il. III. Palmer at the
River Dale farm have ripe tomatoes
for Christmas dinner. A fine plant
has been growing in the house all
winter and from time to time the ripe
fruit has been gathered. This is q
wisconsin delicacy not usually found
at Santa Claus time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-26
THE TIL SECRETARY !.
HAS Resigned ! Ne
Has Not Decided on Plans
but May Go on the Road
- for the Present.

Secretary J. G. Spencer Of the Y. M
G. A. has resigned, the resignation TO
take effect about February l. He has
not decided upon future plans but may
90 on the road. 81
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-26
Sank County Place Names.

How Baraboo and the other places
In the county come to be named has
been printed in pamphlet form. A
few copies are for sale at this office.