davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-20
PREPARE SEEDED
 EARLY IS ESSENTIAL
COMMISSIONERS ADVICE
JOHN H. PAGES WEEKLY LET TER TO THE FARMERS OF
 ARKANSAS.

Now is the time for the farmers to prepare for their spring planting for their crops for 1913, and in making preparation special care should be taken in the preparation of the seed bed. A well-plowed and pulverized seed-bed, plowed deep enough to re- tain the moisture, will go long ways toward the making of good crop.
 Those who prepared their land by deep blowing last fall, or during the month of January, will be amply re- paid in the yield of their crops next fall. It will not pay to blow too deep with a turning blow, but sub-soiler may be run in the furrow behind the turning blow with good results. If the seed-bed is we'll made and the soil is we'll pulverized before planting time, the growing crop will grow off well at the start and will be easily kept clean until the growing plants are we'll on their way, and great deal of labor may be saved in the cultivation of the crop, and it will grow to maturity quicker and with out being stunted.
 In pitching the crop, the farmer should consider well the amount of manual and team labor he will have, and distribute and subdivide his crops so that he will have ample labor at all times to take care of his crops, and to also be able to keep his labor and teams employed steadily. He should have some hay crops coming in at the proper time to engage his labor and teams after the crops are laid-by, and so diversity his crops generally that there will always be plenty of labor to take care of things under adverse circumstances, and yet crops that will consume all the labor he has and keep the farm hands and teams busy and earning something all the time until gathering time
 This method will assure prosperity
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-20
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that there will be a Public Examination of Teachers at the Courthouse in the town of Conway, Ark, at o'clock a. m., the 2Oth and 21st days of Marchs A. D., 1913, to ascertain the Profes- sional Qualifications of all persons de- string to teach in the Public Schools of Faulkner county.
 J. M. c. LAUGHTER,
 County Examiner. |, Feb. 20, 1913. w4t-(adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-20

ed condition of the roads, an unusual " large number of Faulkner county citizens were in town trading. Most of them were buying wire fencing, farming tools and fertilizer. One farmer reported that he counted o6 wagons returning late yesterday eve ming from Conway on the Beebe road in the short distance of six miles, on his way to town. This will give some idea of the volume of trade coming to Conway. There are many other roads leading to this center that are much more travelled than the Beebe road.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-20
DEPUTY PAINE
 LANDS BIG CATCH
"BOO1LECCER" ARRESTED
JOHN PECK "CAUGHT WITH GOODS" LAST NIGHT-AC-
 CUSED IN JAIL.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
 If such work continues as that put in action last night by Deputy Sheriff C. o. Paine, it won't be long until such a thing as 'bootlegging" in Con- way will be a matter of ancient his tory. Last night about 8:30 o'clock, Deputy Paine visited the abode of a white man by the name of John Peck in the southern part of the city and after purchasing a bottle of whiskey himself, placed Peck under arrest and proceeded to search the house. He found 12 quarts of nice fresh whis- key (presumably home-made) and about 30 bottles of beer.
 Deputy Paine has had Peck under surveillance for some time, believing he was "bootlegging," but not until last evening could he frame things just right so as to land his man. The arrest of Peck in this connection is an important one and will no doubt do much toward putting an end to this unlawful practice in Faulkner county.
 Peck is white man and has been making Conway his headquarters for about year. He is now in jail here. but will probably be carried to Little Rock soon for a hearing before the United States commissioner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-20
NEW DEPOT PLANS
 ARE APPROVED SUPT. WRITES 10 MAYOR WITH NO HINDRANCE WE WILL HAVE NEW DEPOT BY
 NEXT WINTER.

Mayor w. H. Duncan has just re- ceived the following letter from Su- perintendent Wildman, regarding the new depot for Conway. The building is to be of pressed brick 1S0x25, and will be modern and up-to-date in all it's departments. A large waiting room for white passengers will be handsomely fitted up and equipped with lavatory and toilet rooms and every convenience for the waiting passengers. A colored waiting room and offices for the force will also be fitted up in the latest style.
 The depot will be built a little south and partly on the present site of the station. The switching tracks east of the passenger depot will be moved to the west side of the right of way. The old cotton platform will be torn away and a new freight depot built just south Of it. All train work, such as switching, loading and unloading cars, will be done south of the depot, as much as it is possible to have this done, thus keeping traffic of this kind off the public square.
 The present status of a new depot for Conway is about the nearest we have ever gotten to the real thing, and the urgent need of new station is so apparent it is hoped that no un- foreseen circumstance will again post pone the building of new depot at Conway. Superintendent Wildman's s letter follows:
 w. H. Duncan, Mayor, Conway, Ark. i:
 Dear Sir-Confrming conversation with you this date, wish to advise that the management has approved our plans for new brick passenger station, remodeling freight house, track changes, etc, as discussed with yourself and the other gentlemen who were present at the conference in the office of General Superintendent, MT. Dean, at Little Rock February 6.
 The general manager has instruct ed our engineers to immediately work out the detail of these plans and let the contract for the construction of the passenger depot. The work will commence as soon as we can let the contract and assemble the material, and there is no question but what your depot will be completed for the handling of your next winters busi- ness.
 l wish you would assure such of the citizens as may be interested that we appreciate their cooperation in as- sisting us to arrive at an understand ing, and also assure them that the depot which we propose to construct for them will in every way be a credit to the city of Conway. If there is any further information that I can give you at any time, please feel free to call on me. Yours truly,
 C.. B. WILDMAN, Supt.
 Van Buren, Ark, Feb. 13, 1913.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-20

both houses of the whiskey bill fath- cred by Senator Going and r other members of the upper house. There was a spectacular fight for and against this bill in the house, and it's passage has caused more comment than anything else the legislature has done.
 There are dozen proposed amend ments to the constitution pending, but only two of them can be submitted The officers of the various municipal ities of the state, having learned wis
 (Continued on Fifth Page.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-20
CATALOGUE COMMITTEE
 IN SESSION YESTERDAY
Trom Tuesdays Daily

From Tuesdays Daily
 The catalogue committee of the Faulkner County Fair Association held a meeting last night to perfect plans for publishing their catalogue early in April. This committee is composed of some of Conway's most conservative and best business men and they are planning many improve ments and changes in the 1913 cata- logue. J. w. James, w. N. Owen and G. w. A. Wilson constitute the mem- bership of this important committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-20

Mir. and Mrs. S. W. Rogers have let the contract for the erection of a handsome modern bungalow on their lots in the Boulevard addition and the work of construction has already be- gun. When finished it will be one of the most attractive homes in Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-20
NORWOOD IN LAW FIRM.

Little Rock, Feb. 19-There is a new law firm in Little Rock, Norwood & Grant, with offices on the second floor of the Southern Trust. 1t is composed of former Attorney General Hal L. Norwood and Representative
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-20

c. Love Grant of Jackson county. Their announcement has just been is- sued, to the effect that they will de- vote their attention to the practice of law here. It is understood that MT. Grant will make his home in Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-20
MUCH TRADING BEING
 DONE NOW IN CONWAY

Yesterday was a banner day in Conway. Owing to the open weather of ahe past few days and the improv-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-31
To What Endg

SEseA years ago two Montana
q faSa aoaing properties question n tra
DAes ne litigation On through All Inc
1~ss HhsA hare Da saa has recently settled al that
seemingly ending closed down ba1
~ tf9sSe r started and the present time
There are many things IN case i th ~
s9 q Aneh No1lo prove q which n1. a.
Ways oDfHns issf me been an this aj
- ~ ~
may De that one advantage over the
onsf y may Be- that cover the estimates
damages caused b the may there aere other things
IN the 10 public
et @hSt the which The yers q,
aass with no revrnsz neither side Of lie con
u0f dared attempt property The Year, Of ls
= " 'sA" !"
sseh instances a. these in The history Of
the rich Of the west - -
An 70 each case the question end air
hoR De financial for % the any gains received
What then il the
movement to reported Philadelphia TO establish
mere curb mining market on account ~ ~
u % fonopah shares Tonopah companies being con
E'hso N Philadelphia Il move to draw con
chsuhs Interest 10 Nevada point control is held
Wow people are growing n ne o,r,y ,
1fS because the bridges constructed to span Main
street Nhen a food IL trayersing thoroughfare
bank declared one miner 10 a,ohar 80 a. 49, Ill
: pefs0h VINO received what the bank could not"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-31
DOUBLY PROVEN
ToSoPbH READERS CAN 40
LONGER DOUBT The
EVIDENCE

I'M gratefa citizen testified lonE
aga.
Tod u qqies reilet-of undoabt.
q benefit
The facts are now confirmed
ssch Testimony il eomplete- he
sridenes conclusive.
t f0rms Convincing proof q msr-
l.
ArS A. BsnDiag. IL Curry st..
Carson City, New. says: FOR : long
tine member q our family suffer
q from lame back and other synp-
TONS q eisorcersd kidneys. The
9efbon was ii poor health and wa
feeling very badly when Deans KID
nsy Pills Were heard o. Their Csc
vas begun and IN . short time great
relief was received. This remedy
sooa effected a complete cure and
Tor that reason Ne consider It worthy
q The highest endorsement The
statement gave for publication il
praise q Deans Kidney pills in 1907
vas correct In every particular. I
am glad 70 re-sndorse them.
For sale by al dealers. Price 30
cents. F0ster-Mllburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit.
I'd States.
Remember the name-Doan's -and
~'AS 10 o1ner. Sady.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-31
OVER QUARTER
MILLION VALUE
WEFKe SHIPMENT
HlLh uullll WlHl
@E~ SEccR1 IS SET FOR --E
TONNAGE EXTRACTED rRog
LOCAL MINES

TIE largest lDzzass produced liz
ne AlE-o-g us Tg11Esah Is ths r=salt
9 me weeks uork n re lsess
nnsE Durag tas week = -gsal q
l-z57 tons q ore we're aa3gs.=a TO
ne Ia re tn1lax4 asszar a a-
nlzlzzHc szlaati1z lszssd -saa me
actual gross uIlfizE rzIues Ct ma
Or a 1874 80 Heretofore rHe rae
orc la been 1879 t9as. uhlea uzs
1aF tns week eDdinE Nzrca = 1919.
1he ps=ks s11puszts we're nsaa
as follows
To1ggah Mining company. ssag
1ozs Bai-no1- ss12 Montana Ts,e
pa lAHss To10pzh EEtsnslon. lzz5.
Aesz End 1850. NacNaazrz. ss7.
lin BHtisr. 49, Nfswzy "a. Narzh
star, TO Toaopsa Merger. 20
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-31
LBGAL ADVERTISING

- ~ sret E11rr q 1ss Frrt ~
- CO Tia S1Bss q Ne
rE1- a a11 fas ne E11y u Ne
r1 EE safs-.ss-s 49,
t = -z las1-lez cert q sAs
f-A -l-ll-E4 -s-E-flE- e -te Ses-@
@eRAA 81 A11 1sr sac E4lrsy 81
Aa r4= ea-ZE 4E.EE 1 a 50
g q NVA Z tha affsas ~ -
E - --s sd LiFrraEz cent
--e safe q AsEE.1a EenEs lsrse--E 4.
1zEen AH41E dsEazzzzt
-44 GE- 1zrsF Ee-1ir4s d a--sssEr
A. AelEn 1ra4Eat against Faa ~
t1@ A@s9Fe EA-1e1 g1At-ltlt.--a1 ss- rfs-
f--E -4grr e IL Flft1 zEl Dis
IL 11-u-F o <Fs. ans 70 answer
- eEF+1l-- 1azz -rsra.r w-tr -
sgs teEeaAsErs - -ha aEF 81 ssrrlcs5
49, - HsEE-sas On VDG C thlE Ruz-
E~rNs1 1E = r--s nvznry. aut =
A eH1rlz- VILLA rEsu-v aErB. rfs-
Tsls7 Wtz 1aTEF 1EFs- - fE-
u 1s1El1 Nal b tEEsE HE2lrEs
- 2iAs = tns prayer q sa1a
Tas 4zL0z q hr01Ett Is ss.a1-
-17ar@ q CIV 1f9ss 11s Erl11E1E rE.z~sf5r
t-EE SRI r1- II rs'a 4sr--Hs7 - -
ILalEtItG -e-w "a 60 49, - --s.'-
IL a11Fs eEEzlas uuz-1 Tar
F--Ns41E Gzls4 e aEriu- = ssHe~r5er
az tA4--re @ EgEpDrL Aa1 vau are
reTe1E ugti1l@1 EEN- n rrv fNFE ~
af-'aar Ez4 zzEwsv satz ea-rttfrt -
a,gFs ra .lrs1 EEs5 plzt-rszf w1lI 4 -
czEszf 1rr Z elTErcA- Z aergrsa.-
- - prayer e Ire cn-E1zEnz q
! 4-Erf1s TIE srfglzI o. wElrh "a -
ss@ Nrn Tie clerk % thH ABOVE en-
i1ttA1 e1TL ans 70 whch s'efe-ence
il hsrsev Rae
ziFsl u1esr ny Ea-s AID re rsH5
g ne 1-E-r-et nezrr q rAe E5frr T1-
1a-la4 L-Etr4rt q 1hs state 81 N@rsss.
q a1e tgr he cgEnry q Sve. ans ~
FAY q May Au E1e year - eur LORD
aza@ e1alEar1 zine huu1rea ara 49,
.ee--
tzAAL5 E0BERT g POHr.
- Clerk
Attorney Ter EzaGntiss
Tszggsn Esxa1a
rs n1a-iT-14-31 -g7-l4 /
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-31
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
isnd hsEs and Address Today
lou Can Have il Free and Be
StrDns and Vigorous.

7 1sFs = ~ p1aseGEi-z a r-~srvaurssr s,w
49, aeD41iTs AAeE ck wsxnw WgnEs-,s,g
&1-sS1r tAA1E EE-FrrF ar asnrs -
80 q ~ sxcezNes- rrlsskzrrza 49, -,
= 49, - TNur1- fsE. nKa ea-es ~ -
AZ E~F5Z9 men rsEEs = tssfr -
- HAlsll'1f EzF k111is5lAa 49, g -
1-l@--alzz tElnE sE@rT rEz sTA5 vrs,s,--s II.
- AeA E&A8 power AID ssrsa lii. rrrl5rix5v
- sA2-is s1a1 Ear= q Ea2r - il 80
-riz-4 - @ Hs41 1u-sg - IL -.,--.-~4-s =
e - a. cr1lEE-5 a. - -
80 = AZ Ez1 10 W. Mfse ~ - :
- -r@A1p sgz slun=s f-zsra a tasyssr5s-
80 AAA zaao~ . Hss=n a. HsnsT 81 rrs- 49, I
- - t@& : L. "a. ~ s@et~ze+7slg esrgr.'ksl
lA1z - Dc eHrs 81 6efrs.--f 1890 -
fs sTsT "a trf-Tnsr
l1s1E eve s - H = - rus- - -
- eIFI 2 Ez141z11s - taEf arr -
- 1ss= Hng e NNEE az G azasu-aEs1s -
+zA.1+ = N--s EsAy sgTr-l nrzxsssv- $3.50
: = AAfA-'A - E'2gszt &4a1 Goes s--er-e 80
y4ee = Lle SO sEeF.- 49, rattr,-.t5va
49, e rr1A-4DL Cf-zEEs reu.--sr ssrsv
= sd, 40 - ere ulssf a. -. s.3s@i-
- s4er fsss cfgE rea Er4 H. 49,.
- = 1laussz ~ Lax $3.50
49, y a. ~ E-l4 ssaa1 Fna a 60 -
- AkAra G - - 8n q . afn e,- sr,ayy -.
- ires u e1kee1- a gr-4. ezs.r 1r-sr-.
- raa-re s-B 9 Ss1s 'sr zzssssfT srrstirg
- Ffsacf F1saz 2Es Ek1s- - Il go z
ntrssF fras.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-31

Srrezst -srt-s ~ Ezzzss-s go -
a s7@c-E -ssE CT ne na.f.1sss-s
80 r-ER -11zrAA Mas
eansAaT ~ y hse IS tie zes
9 IL a1-E11F Eo SIS Russ tzs
GE sEE Frz1zHea. CzEf---1a e
lslsa1ag. the saea Gag &c gu1e 1914
IS /. g1l1-E : n Gar Ne r1ry1ss
g =l=e2E 4 aa1rz C zlraezu-s e
s=rTs - -As s1E@E Fsa-. A. ~
~ 1aGEa1arzls1 Al -A.szz1l-1 6.
A1T cher tuE-sEE LII Ezv e
t-u1zet oa.crs ne meeting
CEAELES 2. OLSET. Ss,e-eta-r
III - ~ % -s--IAsI-sS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-31

Proof OF labor blanks for sale At
ihe BONANZA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-31
Interesting Sidelights


AsrHa Tlglz1ss - -as -~s 8.
ea1scg au i EmnE n-zas- az ~
hare 70 Ha - = nxs 10 Ess, a.
eyes e. cgs=rzar zs.asaa
1s5a-1 1azs
= ~1Alas1 elsrEgzza1 ss1aaaassa
s@-11z fa=s az EEfL Evs -t
sas-sFEsez 81 11zz thEt r-z-s 4
z-t -1zE a. carrying rssorrr 10
--LssIsnaf Frss pr@HA
s@fe-arg L1nlas "a lis hza rr
~ szl'sr1saas merely zut3c5-s1ss-s -
~ FzzrH IL G-1ssrEiar q Ia a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-31
S. 5E7-ENE PASSES
AWAY 1T CARSON -oNE

Mss AmE Eas Eaasa1 away
aaar-g lfHr u1-Ets s. ne hsms
e hH- ga-a1-k Er Ee Mrs. Il p
azEsAs. HsEE zhs Czrsaa Nsws Mss
Has1As has o=a1 sufferer t1- naz-
y EEo gslrs Aue 6=aEa HEs uv ~
zTE=Ee1 4 EEs SAD raat hsr azr
az were A= hEEses cEg 70
-1s sasr thar E1a a=5 s4 Decoration
6ar-
Mss B2sr7ns e E=l kaoE1 IL tbs
sa-a whs-z Sc has ben = rsEas-t
1T grHa- humber q PEARS ans her
1aa1T friends vii BE- grssrss to learn
= her death
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-31

70" some unreasonable people growing At the coun
soners because the bridges not been constructed n
street when flood Is trayersing that thoroughfare
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-31

- E-7 q tss1--us-s 81 aar1-.z-t
---Fs-as1s szz4 Hsu
8Asr~ "a a. EG-raa 81 trA g liz
rsa9- -1- Grs1 z1 3 1sssat
p asa FrEnas g. szgsa Ersssa,.sl
F'A1ssG-1- So zEts recu-1 Z. L.zz
1ea- Fill1ssrg Llsssg-gA
Al E-EnwE ca dress Er1.,unsss
-1a1 EE=z are M ro - E1y Earss
1ezEts =lsgtugEE1E q ra.sr srss-
l-a1s verse tneEre Er@ty Eurs 10
is'sa1s asrar. t1r nas1mg as uvssy
~ sfsA=s z1 b a. sHads-
Taaa-z Ls=5asf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-31

Increment is reported an under way a
mere curb mining market This move has
ACTIVITY 10 Tonopah shares. many Of the Tol
troiied IN Philadelphia Il may be congloere,
Sehifsung Interest 10 Nevada issues At the %
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-31
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pan 70 Manhattan and Round Noun
tain Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival OF mail and leave Manhattan
at 2.5O p. N.
W. c. HARDING, Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-31
TO WHOM n Nav co.crs.

Iais Z % certify that We The N.
designed. Charles Benson and ROB
sr7 Shields, both q Touopah, Ne
faaa- are c9paEtaars doing business
under the firm name and style OF
Nevada Sheet Nstal Works.
Dated this 15th day Of May, 1913
CHARLES BENSON.
ROBERT SHIELDS.
ml9l7z45l
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24
LOganViIIG

John Mepham and Augusta Stein
horst spent Sunday at w. II. Wares.
VIM. Westedt will give harvest
dance August 5.
Mr.. end Mrs. p. Fl. Luhersen gave
lawn party to about % friends Sun
day afternoon. A sumptuous lunch
was served on the lawn and after sup
per music was the attraction of the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Retz and
children spent Sunday at the VIM.
Krabus home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John zimmerman and
family went to Hillpoint Sunday to
see Lydia Schultz, who is i'll.
The barn dance at Albert Giuth's
Saturday night was well attended
and all report fine time.
Mrs. Joe Daras of Joliet, ILL.,, and
Elsie KohImeyer of Chicago are VISIT
ing relatives here.
Ethel Westenhaver came from Be-
lott Friday for four weeks vacation.
HiIda Luhersen went to Beloit to
visit friends anu also to Avalon to
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hoover.
Mrs. Alice Twist and Mrs. Elgie
Selden left Saturday for Des PLANES,
ILL.,,
Our village was we'll represented
with joy riders Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Schultz and children
of Milwaukee came to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ritz, and other
relatives.
Mrs. Accola took her two grand
daughters to Prairie du Sac Saturday.
They have been visiting here for about
two weeks.
Henry Baumgarten had hauling
bee last week for his new barn which
he expects to erect at once. His barn
was struck by lightning and burned
to the ground, only the horses being
saved.
Mrs. Henry Niemann and daughters
went TO visit Mr.. Nieman's sister at
Weslfield.
Everyone noticed the broad smile on
August Steckleberg Monday morning:
There's a reason, it's nine pound
girl.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24
Black Hawk

George McCready has received a
message stating that his brother John,
is very low. julius Mold took George
McCready to Reedsburg Sunday after
noon in his auto to see his brother...
The Children's day program at the
Reformed church last Sunday after
noon was q success. About $40 were
collected for missionary purposes. -.
Walter Sprecher lost two cows last
week by lightning. Mrs. Ed.
Kindschi and children of Prairie du
Sac are visiting at Peter Schneller's
since last week. $500. Several of our
young people attended the circus at
Madison Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24
Harrisburg and West TrQY.

Mrs. A. G. Brhun and two children
returned to Madison Saturday after a
several days visit with her mother,
Mrs, Julia Diehl, here.
William Mold and wife, Mrs. Mar
garet Meng of Sank City and Mrs. A.
Fingerhut and daughters, Florence
and Alba, of Black Earth were cal
lers at John Rieser's last Sunday.
George McCready was called to the
county farm near Reedsburg last
Sunday, due to the serious illness of
his brother, John, of that place.
Several from this vicinity attended
the circus at Madison Saturday.
Mrs. James McCready and sou,
Noah, of Spring Green spent the last
two weeks visiting relatives and
friends here.
julius Fuchs and family of Cassell
visited at the formers brothers, Will
and Robert, Sunday.
Miss Ellie Lusby Of Baraboo called
on her sister, Mrs. John Hosig Sun
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24
Sank City

Miss Rebecca Grueninger of Osseo
Wis, came Saturday for an extended
visit with relatives in this city.
VIM. Hahn of Milwaukee is spend
ing a week with his parents.
Misses Josephine and Helen Merk
entertained number of ladies at six
O'Clock supper Saturday in honor OF
Mrs. Frank Roll and daughter, Sif.
Mrs. Theodore Crusius and three
children and Miss Frieda Meyer Of
st. Louis came Monday evening TO
spend several weeks with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. T. Henry
Meyer.
G. H. Naffz of Madison spent sevtr-
al days at the home of his father.
John Schaub OF Madison was the
guest at the A. Homberger home.
Mrs. Carl Pulvermacher and daugh-
ter spent day in Mazomanie, the
guest at the home of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rel
bile.
Mrs. John Hahn and two children
and Mrs. Oscar Wilhelm left for two
weeks visit with Mrs. Hahn's sister at
Appleton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24
Pine Hollow Valley

Mrs. Adolph Miller and son, Robert,
who are visiting at her parental home
at present, and Miss Alvina Steve
visited their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. August SGeinhorst Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kubal, daugh-
ter and sou were Sunday callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schroeder
..... Masters Paul and Edward Ka-
menzke, AdoIph Jaedike and ssCharley
Gall were in this vicinity Sunday
evening .... Miss Clara Jantz enter
tanned her friends, the Misses Elsie
Stackman, Amelia and HiIdegrade
Finger Sunday afternoon. 49,. Emil
Mielke spent Sunday in Leland -.
Miss Augusta Kuester, who has been
at home for few weeks, has gone TO
Dakota for visit with her brother
$500. Mike Stackman visited at the
home of Carl Jantz Sunday afternoon.