davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
~
llD) TheF fEs@5t rr&A
.AM!ERTC>AENl[.EitAEG Nl[.Ei

symmetrical. The committee was de-
lighted and concluded TO let her make
a design for their inspection.
And she arranged the stars sym
metricaily on the blue field. The de-
sign pleased tho committee and II
pleased Congress which, however, was
somewhat slow in formally adopting
f. And for ten years after. Betsy
Ross. with her own hands, made all
or the official flags required by the
new nation.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

~ NCE upon a time-for every
make-believe story begins in
that fashion - way. way back
w In the dim and distant past,
there was a great council of the birds.
It was most important gathering;
for, as was announced throughout all
the length and breadth Of the land
Good Fairy Feather Y our-Nest would
be there and grant each bird any kind
OF plumage. or any other detail of
personal appearance or any character
istic he wished. And this gathering,
mind you. was held long. long before
the birds were dressed as they are
today.
From miles and miles around, they
came. flying over woods and fields and
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
A worker Mal.lng 4 Flar.

house. But do you know that the
largest flag made by Uncle Sam meas
ures thirty-six by nineteen feet and
the smallest thirty-six by nineteen
inches-easy figures to remember.
Also. the Governmental its plant in
the Brooklyn Navy Yard where all
flags for the warHhips are made
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

No on have seem "old Glory" many
w times, Of course, and ranging In
A. size from the small flag you pin
on your breast to tho large one
lhat noats proudly over the school
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

|1OME little and lasses noble aagI
High above the talest steeple let rde
M For the and stripes than just painted rag
- They feedoml They loyalty and pnde
For when few in number and a scattered little band
Holding against old England to be Free
Then the Father Of this country took Old Glory in his hand
And waved in the Of ibertyI
You buy for penny but its worth its weight in gold
For view carried through every bitter fight;
When look upon its beauty then the nations tale told
For it stands for independence and for Right
Through brotherhood and loyalty all won,
So hoist your flag today with much adol
And if you patriotic and Americas own son
You will sing Hurrah my flag | will be truei'
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
ANHWERS

NUMERICAL PUZZLE: Yore. Robe.
TROY Yes. Boys Sob. Betsy Ross.
FAMILY PUZZLE: 1, Mdrouerfte.
Barbara, Virginia, Anasfasia; 2. Leon
Wilbur, Edlodrd, Richard. TimothU
Milton; 3, Agatha. Benfdmfn.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
OF twins. a boy and a girl.

OF twins, boy and a girl.
]. Girls names were as follows
ba, ia, mar, ,as. bar, gin, an. guer. ra,
ia, vir, ite. tas.
2. Boys names were as follows
bur, mil. ward, o. le. ard. ton. tim, will.
rich, on. ed. thy.
3. Twins names-a. ben. tina. min.
ga, ia.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
The Stronoe
kookino-Gloss

RI KNOW the strangest looking-gl
Ill That's sunk into the ground.
IL And little buds and blades Of graz
- Caress it all around.
And down within. see my face.
And all the lovely sky;
And fluffy clouds that look like lace.
Go swiftly rolling by.
It's full of everything that's queer
Just like a picture book;
But oh. | must not tease you dear
It's just a little brook
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
NUNfERICAL puZZIlF.

NtmERIIAL PUZZLE.
am composed of nine letters.
Ny 8, z, 6, is a word meaning Of
old time.
Ny 6. Z. 1. 2 Is a loose dress.
Ny 3, 6, Z. . is a city Of the United
States
Ny 5. 2. . is a word that afirms.
41E 1. 7. 8. is the name Of male,
c1aidren.
MY 8, 7, 1 Is a convulsive sigh.
MY whole is the name of char
acter closely associated with Flag
Day.
FAMILY PUZZLE.
A man had 2 family of twelve chill
@ren-four girls six boys and one set
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31
Girl s! STOP WASHING
THE HAIR WITH SOAP


kfler mnxtine your hair with sop
6lNags apDIy little Dandtfine 10 tie
scalp to in4i<otafe TIE hair and pre-
vent dr5neSs Better 6LIII, us6 sop -
sparinfIy IS possible. and instead have
i sDandeffne Hair Cleanse. Just
molsten & cloth with D1n1efine and
draw Il carefully through your hair,
taking one strand Ct q time This VIII
remove duet. dirt and excessive oil II
z few moments you win De amazed,
your hair will not only b Glen, but i
win Be wavy, fluffy and abundant, and
possess An Incompatible softness ana
Iustre.
Besides cleansing and beautiiying
the hair, one application # nenderine
dissolves every particle Of dan1Euff;
stimulates the scalp, stopping itching
and falling hair. Danderine b 70 tl4
hair what fresh showers Of rain ana
sunshine are to vegetation. Il goes
right to the roots. invigorates ana
STRENGTHENS them. It's collaborating
and life-producing properties cause
the hair to grow long strong and
beautiful.
Men! Ladies'. You can surely have
lots OF charming hair Get . 15-cent
bottle Of Knowlfon's Danderin6 from
any drug store or toilet counter and
Try it, advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31

Chaperones Mrs. BromWeH and
Mrs. c. Cruik6hank
Shepherd Maids Misses Wihnifred
Brown. Ynez Gibson. Elizabefh Hobby,
Marian Paris. Margaret Young. Ruth
Brown, Rachael Woods, lma AloQ1s,
Helen Dow Peggy Campbell Mildred
Ayers Dorothy Hawk.
Chap6rbDesMrs Raymond Brown,
Mrs. Isaac Coz.
villaee Maids Misses Dorothy Pea
cock Elizabeth Wall, Marian Stodaft
Louise Girviif, Lani Tinker. Margaret
Tinker, Maude, Neal. Be5nice Jaeger,
Marearet Seyres, Margaret Paris
Watkins.
Chzperohes Mrs BENJAMIN Marx,
Mrs. w a. Wall.
COMMITTEES OF Judges Messrs. Lis.
ingsfonc, Fufer King, Brewer, French.
Chaperon Mrs Wells Peterson.
Frogs Bailey Sayres, Corwin say.
res, Fred Bush. Jack Cooper, Sonny
Peters, Nelson Novel;, Newton Peck.
Jack Walker. Eric Danford, Gordon
smith
c1absr1nes Mrs. Carl du Roi Mrs,
Isrla4 St1bls.
Lambs Littie WiIly.SIyan Jphnson:
Tedd r. Herbert Mercer; Fiuffy Ruf.
fIes. Wilson Boyd Toodles, Richard
Fafksr;f dledewinks, Robert Janda;
Mftt0hef61. Bodefick Matheson, Jr.;
BiIliekins George KimbaIl; Glover
Blossom, arthur Brown. -
Assisting as understudies are Norris
HarboId, freddie Beers. Widemann.
Brunie
Fairies Leader, Miss Helen spaId
ing; Sybil Hooking, Juliette Gafpen
ter. Kathleen Stone. Eleanor Wayson
Gwendoly6 CurTey. Frances Cooper
Logan Shtpherd, Vesta Quinn, Beth
Novel;, Dorothy Curry, Katherine d
Forrest Elsa Peters, T. Vivian Shad
niger, Geraldine Bockus, Alice Camp
bell, Margaret MarcaIlino, Iwalani
Jaeger. PaIoma Jaeger, Sue Aston Nc
Donald. Jean Angas, Marie LOuist
Love, Marian Trofter, Miriam Mack
al, 10y McCandless, Hazel samson
Margaret Dyer, Dofeen BicknelI, Ma
rsan Forbes, Constance Constable, Mar
earet Wall Louise Erdman, Alice
Cuts.
Orchestra.
Chairman IN charge Of orchestra
COMMITTEES Miss Ermin9 Cross.
Leader Miss Margaret Martin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31

flano eccompanlstsm Miss NeIssret
fte.e5, y e. Y .71. I nl.sl ss.s,z.
,.t ~. Z s.o', y 1870 ~,sm sohh ''ol =
I. s. ~ =, .,' 20. -. r,.,,. t.e,,,,
s - = s,.ss,. ss...ss - a Ir.,,. . !,
4 = sr''e = ''.ee' = 50 :.
z,2 ~. u. = p<.,...ss.
sssi, 49, II 60, - s -. - Z.
80 - u;7i me- = a,,ese,r.h,kf
-. +, f5..s1ss.s..s
:s,n-nassMr % z uvsss ~, s.
-. s' 1 = " = 3 - 3 q q
'a Elnse 49, ivan I 49,,
r,....,,,. $500 rs-,...,
s s. .;ts f.II 1900.
r. - ~ l 49,. ,., NH ~ !. .osd ~ 80
. -, - 49, ,,<.s n. "a $500
49,. ,,,s,is;s 8 80 ,,,ei,
s,i5 800 - 80 o,,s,s :. MI ~ - sca -
~ 49,. $3.50 ss,,,es ,,<,sss =
80. s,.,a,s,, ts1Is e ss,s -. !, NJ. zsro
u Mvs~s .. srd No 49,. rs Z, ,.,,
-- -1Isbsrs Ne H - 1s Tncss ne
N.Y. I.,rae Miss violet Malkee mise
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31

The Guardian nj. LaVrence Judd.
sally Miss Evelyn Cunningham. Tues.
dazs Miss Betty Case. Wednesday.
Minnie Mis- Clemence Clifford, Tues
day; Miss Ruth Sop6r. "Wednesday.
Tony fr Warner.
Shepherd M. Percy D6reriil.
Ton. called TIE Black sheep. owner
oI Black sheep ranch and Z fiYal Of
Boy B'ut Ia business I'D IL love Mr..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31

The Hawaiian Band, under the lead
|ership Of KaDelImefstef Henri Berger,
viii give q concert at the Republicans
rally at Aa1a Park af 2 30 O'Clock this
evening. At O'Clock tomorrow after
noon the band VIII play DURING the
Ala hinese-Portuglese game It Atll-
Iefic Park. and Monday evening VIII
assist the Democrats in their ally -
AaIa Park. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31

Dick. il love with Betty NJ. gohn
Stone.
Harry in love with Merrie Bell
Nj. Albert liorner. Jr.
Tom, Dick and Harry are the own
ers Of Primrose Farm and would-be
villains.
Masked Man lr C. J Birnfe
Sallie, Shephefd ess Miss Evelyn
Cethi1ehsn. fof Tuesday Miss Betty
Csc fof Wednesday
l.illf Mays Pet Lamb Master
Ivan johnson. (.
I01y M &, P. warner.
The shepkefdss ses Misses Rosie
f1efbS pauline. Schaefef, Betty Case,
clemsnce CHORD. Fannie Hogs. Ber-
nice EIdl6tead, Marian Dean, Evelyn
|II01i6enon1. Ruth Soper. Thelma
I|.|.||I. Marian Chaplin, Bertha Kop-
~ M Warner, Mrs. John Erdman.
"a ..0o<6. 4essrs. Warner Albert
|.&. Brown, Charles Herbert,
| |&e1man, Sam Carter. John
..I Noble, Bull, French,
IIo01b. Collins
.&I611s [6f shepherds and shep-
Is Clarence Edwards,
8 |.& WIsDs Ballet Miss Nora
..|6< Misses Nora Stur-
.||. smith, Mildred Br0n-
q. Center. Doris Noble, Hazel
...t(1 WOODS, Ruth Me-
M. Agnes P. Driver.
..@.4 Chorus Misses
Dorothy Wood. Kath-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31

The members Of the local Young
Women,s Christian Association are
preparing for some genuine fun IN the
way Of q Halloween costume party
which viii be held at the Homestead,
King street, at 8 o'cIock this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31

/. I.. been 4 hu1t task 10 arrange
IL 1|.11clion 81 Mistress Nary n
GO. MONTH 11l when ne cnftain rises
ne women e TIE ffse Kindergarten
90 C..|1r<. AZ Association are
...1I<nI hat tie pretty pastoral opera
.|'| 81 given 10 effective style
~. |r&l public fplo1fe1<t of the
.|.I.- s.. tonight e seho1sld l'srs
|.-.. special train mo numerous
..|.. -. Io1<6IIn3 tie members of
...| &.| cIor1. q LtI'ehna where 9
|..'c-rtp., xI'I bs fissn e 10
I.|s<r.1|, have been handicapped
~. .'I'|I q ne nla1oScutut 70
..|.I. ||I opera house exdept a. ~.
|......| Intervals. owing % TIE re-
..||.. |||..|||1| We're |I9 cone
So S: 4 {. ' s.::' q s.1 s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31

FRIENDS ONE AND ALI
We Tuesday evening Bring
your you you for
y MISTRESS MARY
has Just he magic which win them to dsappear she
promises that
The backest
Is the snnb< brightest shining
ainboN promise OF
Hope i ID every
So The smile m the heart d Of cheer
n That troubles win .dlsappearfs
Free Kndersaren and chndrens Aid Association
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25
Over Ten Years Ago.
SHADY GROVE

Health is good in this com munity.
 Picking cotton and hobbIe skirts is the the order of the day.
 The protrac,cd meeting at Ar cadia i9 progressing nicely, four additions to the church Sundav night.
 Miss Kate Reed and Ralph Barns went driving Sunday.
 If you want to see Horace Rye Smile just tip your hat at him.
 Sid ley B. looked sad Sunday. He said he had coarse luck Sat urday night.
 Shelton Helms who has been visiting friends and relatives at this place returned home Tues day.
 J. U. Brown has Leen on the sick list for the past few days.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25

2 farmer a third of the ground
 'at he formerly used for cotton,
 , be used for wheat raising
 his will enable him to raise his
 'yn meat and bread at home.
 Id secure ready money for his 1heat crop, when he needs it Host, which is il July and Aug I't and inasmuch as the war is able to hurt the demand for cot ton for years to come, We believe [ IS your duty as we'll as ours, to educate the Southern farmer to reduce his acreage in cotton, di- zersify his farmira and raise more wheat and oats.
 We know that good wheat can 'e raised in almost every county m Arkansas and we believe with 'our cooperation of the mer. -Iants, baAAers and newspapers
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25
MILLERS FAVOR
 WHEAT PLANTING

The fact that the European war is being brought to our very doors graphically is outlined in a letter to George G. Brown, sec retary of the Board of Trade, from the Philadelphia Milling Company, in which the writer says his company has just closed a deal whereby its entire stock of second patent flour is to b. sold to an exporter who will ship it immediately to France.
 The price is S2 per barrel bet ter than that offered at the open ing of the war.
 That the South should raise iss own food stuff is a question or daily increasing importance says the writer. w. N. Adams, man ager of the company. He deals at length with the question of diversified farming in the South. His letter is as follows:
 We believe you should come out good ard strong for diversi fled farming in Arkansas. Ark
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25
We hope lie will soon recover.
 Bascom Wynn says he has a new girl. We wonder who she is.
$l00 REWARD, $100

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, anu that is Catarrh. Halls Gatarrh Cure IS the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires cor stitunGnal tre8 tment. Halls Catarl Cure is taken internally, acting direct upon the blood and mucous surfaces C! the system, thereby destroying tfc foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in dc.
 ug lts work The proprietorS have so much faith iH its curative powers tha they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that il fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists 75c.
 Take falls Family Pills for constipa- tiOn.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25
OUR PRESIDENT

Woodrow Wilson stands too ;" as the only man on earth ex r.. clSlng rower outside of his n country. In more tban a fig at we sense he k the temporary "uIer of the world. All hope of me restoration of peace. sooner or later must rest with him.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25
Meanwhile, the presefvs1a, ,

Meanwhile, the preserva''.3| ' neutrality by America ,s,,,| 'ns a citation of Mexico, the suts'| ..s all the nations of the esr'' volve upon .uls coqnItM n!M..ia prestige o01st be maln's.a'fc .ss N this power exercised os 'N Magistrate. ul ol
 q IA 10 tne emergency ii, 5 \ 5G d-lS ar" h"1'y anu @ .,,,,l
 ona and ourIic trials x s'f N r, ae bone He nfyeig lnl's.pg s|
 l.. r....,. =, ep Vh'es \ loyal heart in America ". " der him to a gepater or Y gree. , of rhls prayers. or good wishs;sIi hl.s;Ii N path,. or what you S4' VI An ican in ', 70, ,,j . ,e o.,a .o withold tas the President. The ''' Su..s
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25

dIlSdS Cdil plOOuCC CASViiCiib oiiioi' grain and with little publicity, ard educational work on the part of the different organizations anC newspapers, the farmers can be induced to raise wheat and oats in7tead of cotton. We believe if i5 positively suicidal to raise an other b, GOO, GOO bale cotton crop. and we believe it Is criminal for the bankers to extend credit tc the farmer to enable him to put in as much cotton as he has beer D antlng.
 We have gotten a great many tanners and merchants over thu 5tate interested in wheat gr0" ing by agreeing to furnish seed wheat at cost, and we would .,a to have sou cooperate iE .tais
 IL now looks like the war j. going 5o last for months. if nc. for years, and every day mean just that much lower price fo cotton, and that much hight
 price for grain and feedstuti The world wheat crop thls ye2' is short about 250, 900, GOO bushe though the United States has 150, 900. 900 bushels more than las year. In other words the world outside the United States IS sho.; 1000, 900, 900 bushels of Wteat. In many of lhe countries at war only a part of the wheat has bee harvested, and they are tryire to harvest the rest with Wome and children, and this means fu ther waste and shortage.
 Oats are considerably shorte. than last year, and are now sell ing at the highest price of th year. If the war continues s!N months, there will be but yer little wheat and oats sown in tL war countries. such as Russia Austria, Hungary, or Germa' and is likely there wifi not be a, much soWn in either Austria C. India. As Germany produce 219,0 ,000, 900 bushels of wheat, Austria and Hungary 323, 000, 900 bushels of wheat, France 1l0, 0O0 bushels of wheat and Russit 835, 900, 900 in 1913. you can set see what this will amount 10 If the war continues. Last year they produced 1, 300, 900, 900 bush els of wheat, while the United States last year only produced 753, 900, 900 bushels; hence if the war continues, products are go- ing to be high and grain products are going to be very short, fer raised more than twice as much wheat as the total production of the United States, and estimat- ing their next years crop at 90 Der cent will mean a shortage of over 750, ,000, GOO bushels of wheat or more than the total amount grown in the United States. With sach conditions facing us, We would no. be surprised to see wheat sell for $2 or $ per bush el and $l0 flour is the range of possibility.
 We sold this week our entire stock of second patent flour to an exporter who is going to ship the flour to France at a price that will net Us $2 a barrel better than when the war started, and this advance in the face of the larg- est crop the United States has e CT raised. The average grain farmer knows his business, and holding his wheat. The flour mills are not putting up the price of flour because they want to, but because the grain farmer wants more for his wheat.
 The best kind of milling wheaf is raised in Arkansas, and Ark ansas last year raised over mill
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25
splendid Medicine
 Stomach Trouble
Suffered for Several Years
 Peruna Restored My Health

Mrs. Elizabeth R cut h r. No. sos Twelfth St. N. w, W ashington, D. C., writes: 'T am pleased to endorse Peruna as q splen - did medicine for ratarrh and stom-
 lch trouble, from "a hlch I suffered
 Tor several years. [ took it for sev-
 cral months and
 at the end of { time found my hea was restored and hj felt splendidly e
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25
we will b. able to initiate a wheat

we will b. able to initiate a wheat growing movement in the course 4 two or three years that wal
 "ter'al'y benefit the Arkansas
 .rm .rS auI business men. ". AdmS, in the Arkansas De- nocrat.
 Irregular bowel movements breed disea e in the body. You should purify and regulate tha bowels by using Prickly Ash Fit ters It is mildly cathartic and strengthens the stomach, liv r an kidneys.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25

since. I now take 1t when I contract a cod and 1t soon rids the system of any catarrhal tendencies.
 Over Ten Years Ago.
 T would not be without Peruna. Although | was over ten years ago that I first gave you my testimonial, am of the same opinion as when wrote 1t, and give you the privilege to use 1t as you see fit. I still use Pe- runa when l think 1t necessary. l am recommending 1t to my neighbors whenever chance occurs"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
HOnOV Greek and SuInDtGr

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Block, Jr.. and fam
ily of Merrimack visited at the Peter
Kaufman home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jaedike visited at
the home of there son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. August Alvin
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Buelow, George
Rischmueller and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Buelow visited Sundayat the home of
Mrs. F. A. Buelow at Leland.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Alvin and sons,
Walter and Julius, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Alvin spent Sunday at the w.
Alvin and Fred Kunzleman homes in
BaraboO. The trip was made in the
formers new car.
John Huber, Jr. fell from load OF
hay and sprained his wrist, but is get
ting along as well as can be expected.
Carpenters are busy building gran
airy at the August Alvin home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
ABLt. MAN

Mrs. VIM. Marquardt and Mrs. VIM.
Miller and son of Baraboo visited with
Mrs. E. c. Bentley Wednesday.
Mrs Caroline Schultz and Miss Al
vina Schultz of Milwaukee and Miss
Amelia Pohlman. of Sank City are
guests at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
VIM. Eummel.
Miss Alvina Schanke visited in Bar
aboo last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dettman, Mr..
and Mrs. John Geisser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Douglas and Mrs. Fuller spent
;; Sunday at Devils Lake.
Mrs. August Langenhan attended The
home coming at Sank City last week.
Misses Selma Gall and Dolly Glasse
returned Sunday from visit with
relatives at Loganville.
Miss aaColyer went to Lime Ridge
| Saturday for weeks visit.
Miss Mildred Scharnke was a Reeds
b urg visitor Monday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
Prairie (u SIC

Mrs. Gleason and daughter, Miss
Pauline, of Chicago are guests of the
formers sister. Mrs. Jennie Keysar.
Mrs. H. w. Cooke of Milwaukee is a
guest of the G. E. Cook family.
H. w. Young Of Chicago is visiting
at the parental home.
Rev. F. F.Roberts and family of Su-
perior are visiting old friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb and little son OF
Superior visited at the home of NJ. A.
Reynolds recently.
The Trayers- Wick Chautauqua, which
is being held in Marion Park this week,
is very well attended and the programs
are very entertaining and instructive.
Misses Charlotte and Gertrude Ryan
Vera Mccoy, Maud Accola and Lowell
Ragatz, who are attending summer
school at Reedsburg, came home Friday
night returning Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
Fairfield
evening.

Mrs. William Mcfarland entertained
her old friend, Mrs. N Tramble and
husband of Chicago from Sunday until
Thursday of last week.
Gus. Ziegler and family returned to
Baraboo last Wednesday after a two
weeks visit at the homes of A. w. and
A. P. Ziegler here.
Herbert Getchell and wife returned
to Waukesha after spending pleas
ant two weeks here with relatives.
Charles Cline, who is suffering with
blood poison in his left hand, is getting
better.
Miss Allie Newell is employed at the
Foster Harrison horne for short time.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Burton, son,
Erwin Thayer, Of East Fairfield and
Willis Graham of Madison spent Sun
day at S. H. Burtons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcfarland are
entertaining their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Clyde Mcfarland and little daugh-
for
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
SIR 'ng Ge(Df

Charles Stoddard and crew of Prairie
III Sac have been in the village for a
week moving a building.
Clemens Sins, who has been at st.
Mary's hospital in Madison. has come
aome and is improving nicely.
L. F. Wells has had crew of men at
work on his farm at Wauzeka putting
p hay the past week.
Miss Sadie Nc Nulty went to the
capital City last week for visit with
'riends.
A number of automobile parties wen
TO Prairie du Sac Sunday to take a
Look at the big dam across the Wiscon-
sin river.
Miss Marjorie Brown, who has been
visiting friends in town for week, has
returned to her home in Madison.
John Beaver and son are quarrying
rock in Big Hollow.
Adam Frank of Wilson's Creek, who
Darn blew down in the wind storm some
time ago, received $1035 from lorna
10 insurance company.
Herman Sins was in Milwaukee last
week attending the conven ton of state
ankers.