davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Try Hard
Yer Soon.

Dear Editor.-l soins 10 a birthda,
in the mornings. We will start school Tues
day. ! have been going all OF the summer
but VIII be soon hard AZ work. / am send
Ing a puzzle. which l hope 10 see In print
Thank you so much ;or my prize. AS wa:
away from home ! did not re; the paper
lnti TUESDAY. l was both surprised and de
nEnted at seeing my name among the priz,
winners. | have not received my prize yet
but know l Will some time Your sin
cerc member. MARY NJ. y. NEWTON.
r. L. D, Atlec, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Scr.,ls Drawing

winitrede. ". Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Try and Write.

stony Creeh. "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

LOUISE MULLER.
$50 North Eighteenth street. CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

COmposcu b.
ALVIN HATToRF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

Thomas Alva : Edison was born at
Milan. O.. February H. is47. He did
not go to school much. and what he
learned while young boy was taught
him by his mother. Later he taught
himself
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24
Record Balance in Missouri Treasury

Record Balance in Missouri Treasury
Jefferson City, Mo-, July 49,
There was the largest balance in
the state treasury yesterday in the
history of the state, at least since
the civil war. 1t was $5,639,43
This large sum of funds will not
remain intact long, as nearly ST.
100000 in a few weeks will be dis
bursed to the public schools of the
state,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24
COLOR ADO
Is 2 Wonderful
Place for
Children

don't know any place where
children are so benefited from
few weeks of outdoor life, as they
are in Colorado The Summer life
there is about as ideal ae can be
imagined, and you can live there
comfortably, and at a moderate
cost
1t is easy to 90 to Colorado now
a-dayS, the trains are 50 luxurious
and modern, with their PulImans
and dining cars, and electric lights
and patent ventilatOrs, that the
trip is great part of the pleasure.
Stop at the Office, or write for in
formation. Let me help plan
trip for you. That's what I'm here
for. Let me send you a booklet on
Colorado, with maps and pictures
describing the country and telling
about tbs hotels and boarding
houses. their attractions and rates
Let me tell you about the low
excursion tickets. Call or write for
free copy of our booklet on Col
orado
s. B. Thiehoff, Ticket Agent, Bur-
lington Route.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24
WOE TO YOU RICH
BLESSED YE POOR
The Philosophy Of These, tho
Masters Words, Is Shown
by Pastor Russell.

Are the Woes and the Blessings Pres
ent or Future7-God Is Very Rich.
Many of Gods Servants In the Past
Were Rich-Why Classify at AIR
Why Contrast Rich and Poor2
What Blessings Have the Poor7
Riches of Wealth, Riches of Honor,
Riches Of Education, Do These All
Bring Woss2-Poverty of Education
and Earthly Goods and Earthly
Fame, Do These Insure Blessings2
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24

r1cn or poor In the things of this worl6,
but all that they have is consecrated
to God, in order that they may become
joint-heirs with Christ.
Thenceforth. the esteem of. men.
while not ignored, must be secondary
to the Lord and His Truth. All that
this class may possess will be used to
His glory, regardless of the fact that
It will all be consumed in His service.
The world knows not the followers of
Jesus, even as 1t knew Him not.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24
Love Lightens Labor.

Love Lightens Labor.
A good wife rose from her bed one
morn,
And thought with a nervous dread
Of the pile of clothes to be washed
and more
Than dozen mouths to be fed.
There's the meals to Get for the
men in the field,
And the children to fix away
To school, and the milk to be skim
med and churned;
And all to be done this day"
1t had rained 10 the night and all
the wood
Was wet as it could be;
There were buildings and pies to
bake, besides
A loaf of cake for tea.
And the day was hot and her ach-
ing head,
Throbbed YEARLY as she said:
IF maidens but knew what good
wives know,
They would not be in haste to
wed!"
Jennie, what do you think l told
Ben Brown"
Called the farmer from the well;
And a flush crept up to his bronzed
brow,
And his eyes half bashfully felt
1t was this" he said, and, coming
near
He smiled, and, STOPPING down,
Kissed her cheek" twas this, that
you were the best
And the dearest wife in town."
The farmer went back to the field,
and the wife,
In a smiling, absent way,
Sang snatches of tender little songs
Shed not sung for many a day,
And the pain in her head was gone
and the clothes
Were white as the foam ofthe sea
Her bread was light and her better
was sweet
And as golden as it could be.
Just think" the children all called
in breath,
Tom Woods has run off to sea!
He wouldn't, | know, if he'd only
had
AS happy home as we"
The night came down and the good
wife smiled
To herself as she softly said:
" 'TiS so sweet to labor for those
we love-
It's not strange the maids will
wedw
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24

Ashpville, n c..
Julys 20.-A large
Convention of the
International Ri.
bic Students Asso-
citation is being
n G ! q here - stu
dents of all ages
giving every evil
dcnce of knowl.
edge of the Scrip.
lures. Pa tor
Russell spoke to-
day, from the text,
Woe unto you
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24
They Now Feel Sheepish.

The men who sold their sheep af.
ter Wilson's election are now bleat.
ing for sheep. Indeed they look
sheepish when sheep are mention
ed. 1t is a wooley problem to them.
Worth County Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24

States.-Memphis Democrat.
Better Disband and Start Over.
We don't see how the Republican
party can ever become a national
party again. By the confession of
Col. Mulhall, a notorious lobbyist
for high tariff, nearly every lender
of prominence is besmirched and
charged with accepting money and
office from the National Association
of Manufacturers, an organization
formed to prevent any reduction of
tariff taxes, About the last thing
the Republican party can do is to
disband, join the Progressives, and
start in with a clean slate. The
best thing they can do is to join the
Democrats. Gallatin Democrat.
Who Has All That Knowledge
The Emporia, Kansas Gazette
says in effect: Mr.. Wilson is a
good and able man but he hasn't
a scientific knowledge of the tariff
or currency" Well. who has. for
instance? Aldrich? Penrose? Smoot?
They're the kind the Gazette has
been helping to office for years, I'M
til it could stomach them no long
er-Linneus Bulletin.
Courts Have Learned Something.
In the Missouri rate cases the
lower courts were unanimous in
giving decisions favorable to the
railroads. That was nearly eight
years ago, however, and both lower
and higher courts have learned
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24
COUPON

LaSalle Extension University,
Dept. 143, Chicago, III.
l am interested in the new pro-
fession Traffic Man a cement.
Please send me full lnforma-
ton and Traffic Book, free of all
cost.
Name .........,.......,...
Address '...'.............,
Occupation r.,."......,.........~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24

since then that the people as we'll
as the corporations have rights to
be respected Glasgow Missourian.
Would Make Healthy Women.
Allow no, encourage your daugh-
ter to be a 'tOm-boy" if you choose
to call it; let her play ball, and ride
the horses bare-backed and club
the chestnut trees and when you
have kept it for a generation or two
there will be fewer little graves out
on the hillside and more hearty,
healthy, happy women in the land.
|. Milan Standard.
Should Shut Out Cigarettes.
The enactment of new law in
Minnesota makes it a misdemeanor
to sell cigarettes on trains in that
state. We would suggest that the
next legislature make the smoking
of cigarettes on train, in the pres
ence of company, alone or without
any body a crime, punishable by
solitary confinement until the de-
sire by the convict is entirely
removed. That kind of
law would help some.-King City
Democrat.
Reed Is Putting Them in Light.
Senator James A. Reed has been
putting the tariff lobbyists in the
spotlight in a manner that shows
his high-class ability and that is
gratifying to his constituents in
Missouri and the people of the ma
ton in general. He is the big gun
of the investigation BY the way
the bravest of the brave would
hardly have asked for such an in
vestigatioI a decade ago, and
none could have secured 1t. The
government is gradually coming
nearer the people. -Atchison Coun-
ty Mail
The Nations GREAT Military Bill.
In round numbers the country
spends quarter of a billion dollars
on its army and navy. the biennial
appropriations carrying almost two
dollars for military and naval pur-
poses for each dollar devoted to
other expenditures. If, in round
numbers, the country spends $780,
100000 every fonr year on its army
and navy, it is terrifying to con-
template the expenditure of S.
100000 (the amount prayed for by
a congressman on good roads,
cents for good roads and SO cents
for soldiers, forts, sailors and bat
tleshipS What think we? Craig
Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24
With His Nerve and Gall.

Congressman Richmond P. Hob,
son, hero Of the Merimac, is a can
didate for United States senator in
Alabama He is running on a plat
form favoring prohibition, woman's
suffrage and a lot of other new is
Sues Howell County Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24
What the MiSSO ur
Editors Are Saying
Is Simply a Sherman Idea

The war ia Mexico seems not
only to be internal, but internal and
eternal as weL-Boonville Adver-
tiSer.
Standpatters Getting Under Cover
That "patter of little feet" you
hear these days comes from the
standpatters scurrying to get under
the observation-disclosures City
Times.
The Occasional Standpatter Plea
Along with all the denials of the
Mulhall charges, it is pleasant to
read the occasional plea of "confes-
sion and avoidance" of some stand
patter. - Kansas City Times.
They Are Needed in the Balkans.
Having failed in Kansas, the at
tention of the leaders of the Grand
Old Party in Kansas is called to
the fact that thermometers" seem to
be needed in the Balkans.-KansaS
City Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24

Davenport & Mahan make Farm
Loans on best terms #.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24
Notice 10 Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office or the City Clerk, Mon
roe City, Missouri, up to one Cd
O'Clock p. m. of Thursday, the 3lst
day of July, 1913, for furnishing
certain material and constructing a
system of water works in accord
anCe with the plans and specifica-
tons on file at the offie of the City
Clerk. Monroe City, Missouri, and
at the Office of the Engineers, Kan
sas City, Missouri.
Each bid must be accompanied
by certified check, payable to the
order of the City Treasurer of Mon
roe City, Missouri, for the sum of
One Thousand $4,000 Dollars.
ANY one desiring a set of plans
for personal use in preparing or
submitting a bid may obtain the
same from the Engineers by max
ing a payment of five 60 dollars
to cover the cost of the prints
The City reserves the right to re-
jeCt any and all bids.
JAMES S. SCOTT, Mayor.
GEO. W. TOMPKINS, City Clerk.
BURNS & MCDONNELL. Engineers,
Scarrett Building, Kansas City,
7-3l Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24
The Tariff and Crops.

A tariff really and truly revised
downward, by reasonable schedules
is going to work hand in hand with
the enormous harvesters Of the
West to make this a bumper bust
ness year as well as a bumper crop
year Speculative business of Wall
street, of the kind that deals in
stocks and bonds and privileges
may be as fearful now as it always
is when any change is coming. But
you cannot make Western mer-
chants afraid of condition that
means there will be more money to
spend and more people that have
it to spend. Whatever helps the
consumer helps those who supply
the consumers. Kansas City Times.
The Government and the Banks.
Prophets of gloom and disaster
who have assured US that the bank
ers and the government would find
themselves wholly at outs on the
Glass bill must have read with be-
wilderment the interview with Fes-
tus j. Wade, member of the Curren-
cy Commission of the American
Bankers Association, in Saturdays
Republic. Fresh from conference
on the proposed measure with the
president, the secretary of the treas,
ury and the currency committees
of the two houses of Congress. Mr..
Wade'S expressions of sympathy
with the intent of the proposed law
and hopefulness of its speedy pass
age in form acceptable at once TO
government, bankers and public
are encouraged in the highest de-
gree. 1t is evident that the begin.
ming of the end of our currency
trouble is IN sight st. Louis Re
public,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24
Doing for the Entire Country

Financiers throughout the coun-
try claim the Wilson currency plan
will prove a great safeguard against
panics. While we are capable of
judging in matters of high finance
we are of the opinion the present
administration is DESTROYS of doing
what is best for the entire United
States.-Memphis Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24

Perhaps you have some sheep or
hogs which you want to sell, then
advertise them in the Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-27
DnrWard'S Glen

Will Graves, ST., is under Doctors
care at Madison several days. =. Mrs.
James Donahue of Greenwood, Wis.
writes of being satisfied with her new
home, but eagerly scans the "News"
for news from her Old home on the hill
..One or more trees vent down in
the gale we had recently. Seth Dud-
ley tells US that up the road where he
worked as fireman they serve pie in a
new form, that is, with spoonful or
two of ice cream on top of section of
pie and the boys have developed a
hankering for pie. Otto Weiland is
ill from overwork and worry, caring
for horse which was injured by wire
:. After a weeks vacation school
Moss has opened for the spring term
=. "A large gathering of young people
ate Easter dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Benz and supper at
Mrs. Amelia VOLTS. DR.. Kelley of
Baraboo is attending J. E. steele.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-27
-FOUR TRAINS CRASH
into FOUR STREAMS
Three Men Are Killed in Acct
dent at Wellington, Ohio.

Urbana, O., March 26.-t is report
ed that Pennsylvania wrecking
train on it's way to West Liberty, o.,
to clear up the Pennsylvania passen-
ger train wreck there. went through
bridge No. 81, near here. The train
carried a crew of thirteen.
st. Paul, Ind, March ga west
bound Big Four passenger train was
wrecked at Hog Creek, three miles
from here, and the combination bag
gage and smoking car was thrown
into the creek The passengers crawl
ed through the windows and wadec
ashore. The wreck was due to
washout.
Wellington, O., March ga freight
train of the Wheeling and Lake Erie
railroad went through a trestle at
Whipple Hill, three miles from here,
killing Engineer George Dyke, Daniel
Shanklin, fireman, and August Bur
rier, brakeman.
West Liberty, O., March 26.-The
engine and rear sleeping car of west
bound Pennsylvania train No. 3, due
in Chicago at 80 a. M, plunged
into Mad river at the edge of this
town.
The sleeping car fell into the edge
of the stream, and the passengers
crawled through the windows and
waded ashore. The six other coaches
remained on the rails.
The two days heavy rain had swol-
len the river until the bridge was
swept away just a short time before
the train reached West Liberty.
The train was being detoured over
the Big Four railroad from Urbana TO
Bellefontaine, because of washouts on
the Pennsylvania lines, and was pro-
ceeding cautiously.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-27
L0ganyi||e

Mrs. VIM. Kohlmeyer had the mis-
fortune to break her arm last week go.
Mrs. Alice Klose Of Des PLANES, ILL.,,
returned home Saturday after spend
ing a week at the home Of her parents
i. i. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rig
CERT a seven pound daughter last week
!. Chris lick is very ill at the present
writing. :. !. DIR. Sporleder and Amy
Westenhaver were callers at the Ware
home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ratzlaff and son are visiting at Beloit
.Ewald Hammermeister spent
Monday and Tuesday in our Village
-. The teachers, Misses Horkan and
Reise, came back Monday after q
weeks vacation. :. On account of the
bad roads Mrs. Ware postponed her
millinery opening until March 28th
and 29th.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-27
East DGltOn.

There will be social at s. Cobleigh's
Thursday night, March q, for the
benefit of the upper Websters Prairie
school -. Mrs. Smith and daug liter,
Miss Edna, are visiting friends near
HilIsboro 80. Floyd Harrison and
Miss Leta Frazier attended the Elk.
celsior literary last Thursday evening
49,. The party at the Higgins home
was well attended and everyone en-.
joyed a fine time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jean Cushman spent Sunday at the
Harvey Davis home in Fairfield. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Higgins and
daughter, Winifred, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Frazier recently. Bert
Harris had the misfortune to smash
one Of his thumbs quite badly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-27
DeIIona and North Excelsior

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Simpson anC
family mourn the loss of their baby
girl, Vera Marory, aged nearly five
months, who died March 81 after ar
illness of several days with pneumonia
The funeral was held at the home on
Sunday and the remains laid to rest in
the Butterfield cemetery. The be.
reaved ones have the sympathy of all
Wedding bells will soon be ring.
ing. The w. f. M. s. will meet
with Mrs. VIM. Simpson Thursday
afternoon, April 8. The. subject for
the evening will be Livingstone. AS
there will be an election of officers a
good attendance is desired. Miss
Ruth Christie is visiting in Bsraboo
Miss Hazel Dryer resumed her
school duties after spending a two
weeks vacation as home. Miss Mar
garet Harmon is enjoying a vacation
from her school duties this week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-27
PAID Advertisement

This announcement was ordered by
F. E. Morey for which he has paid
$3.50.
Ed. G. Gottry's nomination papers
are on file. His name will appear on
the official ballot for county judge.
He has been resident of the county
a great many years, his ability and his
integrity have never been questioned.
His physical conditionlapd his great
misfortune are very we'll known. Be
sure and vote the judicial ticket, max
ing an X after the name of your choice.
But in so doing apply the Golden
Rule. 1t is Kdeplorable fact that
this is not always done in affairs of
our own.
Very respectfully yours,
E. e. MOREY.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-27
Fairfield.

The party given A. }. Newell'Satur-
day night in honor of his fifty-fourth
birthday was well attended. A beau
tiful chair was presented to him by the
company MRS. E. A. Wrlghtmire,
who has been quite i'll, is improving
Misses Verde Webster and Iva
LOOMS, who attend the County Nor
NAL school at Reedsburg, are home for
a weeks vacation. >. Mrs. Marshall
Harrison is suffering with lumbago
Little Charlie Anchor, who has
been quite sick with tonsilitis, is some
better.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-27
Prairie du Sac

Miss Louise Bailey, who teaches
fin North Freedom, isl home for a
weeks vacation. Miss Mae Bartlett
and Edwin Gasser have gone to her
home in Bar Harbor, Mich, to spend
a week with the formers parents. Il. =. I.
Miss Jessie Quimby was called to
Chicago Saturday by the serious i'll
ness of her sister, Mrs. Mile Tckstsdt,
who recently underwent an operation
49,. Miss Ella Bickford visited in
Madison Sunday. /. Z. Mrs. l.. s. Drew
has returned from Arpin, Wis, where
she attended the birthday celebration
of her father. Misses Jane Witwen
sand Laura Meyer of the q. w. are
Ehonaefor their Easter vacation, :. Chas.
BGeisser of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was
eat his home here over Sunday. viii
Ploetz of Madison spent Easter here
$500 MS. Tschumpsrt and daughter,
Miss Esther, spent one day in Madi-
son. The high school had de-
aclamatery contest in the HAITI hall
Thursday evening. In the girls
contest Elizabeth Drew won first and
Ada Vogel second prize and Lowell
Ragatz and Albert Becker won the
goovs' contest. Mrs. e. Piller of
sBelIeville is the guest of Mrs. @. j.
Just. Miss Hazel Meade of Madison
visited relatives here last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-27
Alderman

Mrs. J. Ballentine and daughter of
New London are here to visit with her
mother, Mrs. E. p. Richardson and
family -. Jack Baimbridge went TO
Lake Geneva to visit with relatives and
will probably work at his mason trade
when spring begins. .... Miss Marie
Bartenbach returned to her school al
Madison Saturday and Miss Emma
Bartenbach returned TO her school at
Milwaukee Monday ..... Mrs. Ed.
Warren was Baraboo caller one day
Aast week. Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kosm oski, daughter, Mon
day. MISSES Anna and Clara
Steinhorst Of Milwaukee came Ohome
for visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. FL. Steinhorst, Saturday. ......
Mrs. Henry Meyer and children of
1Reedsburg visited with her sister,
Mrs. Gust F. Scharnke, Monday. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ganser spent
Easter Sunday III Lodi with relatives.
-.... Mr.. and Mrs Fred Luedtke
visited their son, Will, and wife Eas-
ter Sunday in BarabOo. -. Herman
Xrueger and family of Reedsburg
spent Easter Sunday here at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Krneger, and family. -. II. Kranz of
Reedsburg was business caller here
Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-27
South DeItO1.

A merry crowd gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Bayles
last Wednesday night for farewell
party for Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Peterson,
who left Saturday for their home In
South Bend, Ind.
Mrs. Leonard Lange of North Free
dom is visiting at her parental home.
Miss Lena Hanson of Chokio, Mimi,
spent the week end here with Misses
Maude and K ate Waddell. She has
gone to La Grange, Ill, where she
has position as nurse in a hospital.
Billy Powell is spending the week
with his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P. Searle.
Wild Waddell and sister, Miss Kate,
were the victims of surprise party
last Thursday evening when about
forty friends arrived unawares.
Games and music were the order until
midnight when refreshments were
served.
Clarence Bsyles barely escaped be-
ing hurt quite badly while choppine
! wood last Thursday. A limb slipped
cutting a cash just above his eye.
J. F. Hayes and family have moved
to the C. II. Holt farm,
E. Crawford of Baraboo has moved
onto the Ellis farm,
Henry Patton CT Morrisonville made
business trip here last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mather and
daughter, Dorothy, who have spent
the last two years in Colorado. ar
rived here Saturday and are spending
short time at the home of his sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Bayles. Mr.. and
J Mrs. Mather expect to make theil
home in Wisconsin.
Our school, il. Dist. No. s of Del
ton and Baraboo will give match
; ing post card basket social at the
home of Paul Neitzel Saturday eve
ming, March goth. Ladies' bring has
kets with a half post card in it. Mr.
1
Weinke is teacher.
Miss Jennie Searle who teaches at
Merrimack is enjoying a weeks va
cation at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lamberton are
preparing to move to Madison where
he has position with the Southern
Wisconsin Railway Company.
Ed. Barker and family of Poysippi,
Wis. are moving onto the Coome
farm recently vacate by Carl Lam
berton.
Claire, Herbert and Al Meyers of
Webster's Prairie, spent Sunday
with their cousin, Ira Haycock. help
him celebrate his twelfth birthday.
Wild Waddell and Clarence Bayles
are cutting wood for Mrs. Cratsen-
herg.