davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-07
Paia
Tennis
Matches

Up at Paia the tennis tourna-
ment is going strong, and the play
shown in the mixed doubles has
been of excellent variety. Nearly
every afternoon there is a crowd to
be seen on the courts, and the in
terest is always we'll sustained, es-
pecially when the contesting teams
happen to hail from different dis
tricts.
One match which was played last
Sunday afternoon, was a very in
teresting one and it was between
Mrs. Dale and 7. D. Collins and
]. Coils and Miss Couch. The
first set was won by Collins and
his partner, 60, but the second
set went to the Paia pair by the
same score. The third, and decid-
ing set, was won by Collins and
Mrs. Dale and, strange to say, the
score was the same as in the other
two sets-o-3.
The tournaments approaching
the semi-fnal stage, and some
really fine tennis should be seen
during the next week or two.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-07

Club
Ball

All sorts of preparations are being
made for the big fancy dress ball
which is being promoted by the
Maui Racing Association, and which
is to come off on April %. The
executive committee, headed by
Louis Won Tempsky, is working on
the proposition, and the members
feel assured of the success of the
undertaking.
The ball promises to be the one
big social affair of the year, nd all
Maui will surely be present. Fancy
dresses are being secured from all
parts of the country, and many cost
umes are being made in Honolulu
and on Maui.
The ball is expected to become
an annual affair, and the patroness-
es are all working to make the
initial venture huge success. The
best of music will be secured and
everything possible will be done to
make the race club ball the greatest
function of the kind ever carried
out on this island.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-07
Water
Very
Scarce

People who are dependent OIL,
water from the Kula pipeline are
now in terrible straits, reports
county engineer Bruno, who is
looking over the whole proposition
with a view to remedy conditions.
Water has been non est for ten
days or so, and the amount of the
fluid at the waterhead is less than
for long time past. Residents of
lower Paia are indulging in brack-
ish water, and some people even
have not got that to drink. Soda
water and beer is at a premium
and even some washing" is done
with salt water-not beer.
The people who need water de-
mand a reservoir somewhere, and
it is said that only two places are
suitable for the big tank. Olinda
is one, and the Waiakamoi water
head is the other, say people who
knew the country. AT any rate,
water is short and the summer is
coming on. Bruno claims that a
reservoir would be a revenue pro-
ducer, and thinks that a private
individual would make much
money out of a reservoir if he were
allowed to make a fair charge for
the water.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-07
Many
Hogs
Stolen

Pigs is pigs" even when part
of the animal is missing. Over on
Molokai there has been much de-
bate lately and much talk about
the porkers of that island. The
mysterious disappearance of sun
dry pig1ets and their subsequent
appearance in the Honolulu mar
kets, has given rise to much recri-
mination around Pukoo and a few
other places on Molokai.
The strange part about the affair
is that the pigs when roaming
their owners estates on Molokai,
have always been recognizable by
the fact that a registered ear mark
showed out plainly on each little
piggies head. When the pigs ar
rive in Honolulu, the ear-mark
does not show, for the simple
reason that the whole ear has been,
in all cases, sliced off.
The fact that pigs were constant
ly reaching Honolulu from Molo-
kai, and that the bacon makers
were all minus an ear, led the
unsophisticated dealers in the capi-
tai city to imagine that a new
breed of pigs was being raised on
Molokai.
The dealers wrote to the hog
ranchers and asked about the new
breed; then the fur began to fly.
As no Molokai ear mark was
known to resemble a sliced off ear,
the various owners began to must
er their pigs and count noses. A
vast shortage was shown OH some
ranches, and then traps were laid
to catch the men who were first
destroying the ear-marks, and
then shipping the hogs to Homo
lulu. The sheriff of Maui and the
county attorney journeyed to Molo-
kai and looked into the matter
Some arrests are expected to be
made in the near future, and mean
time, the trade in earless pigs is
falling off a lot.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-07
MOnteSOrri
Syste m
Explained

On Wednesday afternoon last the
Aid Society had an un-
Usually large attendance at the
meeting held with Mrs. Frank Som
merfeld, when Mrs. Clarence G.
White, of Haiku, talked for awhile
in a very entertaining manner on
the Montesorri method of teaching
small children.
This is surely the children's age.
Those of us who in childhood labor
iously struggled with
"Readin' an writin' and 'rith
metic, Taught with the aid ola
hickory stick
might well be envious of the children
of the Montesorri schools whose
little mirds are developed as easily
and naturally as buds blossom into
flowers, and with as little assistance
from adults as possible.
eve are too apt", said Mrs.
White, to try to do everything for
the child instead of teaching it to
wait upon itself, which every mother
knows requires infinitely more
patience"
That wonderful Italian teacher,
Madame Montesorri, originally
studied out q method for the
mentally deficient; it is now used
with wonderful success on the nor
mally intelligent child. By its use
the sense of touch is highly deve-
loped, for which purpose rough and
smooth surfaces are used and bits
of fabric of varying thickness and
texture; distinction i'll color by
wooden cards wrapped with twine
in every gradation of color; and the
sense of proportion by geometrical
designs and wooden blocks of differ
ent sizes.
While the little tots are playing
games with these fascinating toys
they are developing concentration
and the power of close observation,
and are thus preparing their minds
for the more serious undertakings
of their later school life. Mrs.
Whites experience with her own
children has demonstrated, to her
own satisfaction at least, that by
becoming familiar by sight and
touch with the forms of the letters
of the alphabet outlined in sand
paper on cardboard, writing follows
as a matter of course.
Mrs. White brought with hel
some of the devices used in the work
to illustrate her lecture, and these
were examined with interest by
those present. The meeting was in
charge of Mrs Enos Vincent.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-07
Coast News.

WASHINGTON, Mar 5President Wilson appealed repeal
of the Panama Canal tolls regards American ships passing through
He said discriminating in favor of shipping
few minutes after the Senator Chiffon introduced
bill enable the President suspend the provisions regarding
American ships. Senator Kern supporting the President
NEW YORK. Mar 5-Reatives of the Becker gunner try
ing to get trials for the that Becker has been allowed
OAKLAND Mar. 4Fifteen hundred idle
work Efforts being made to drive them from the town.
NEW YORK. Mar 4-The w. w. advised hundreds of
work. and then the took refuge which
they hauled off to Jail.
WASHINGTON Mar 4Sir Lionel Garden approves of Wilson's
policy regarding Mexican affairs Thinks will resign
then there will be peace-for while
NEW YORK Mar A witness in the Becker has appealed
for protection he fears for his life.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-07
Foreign News.

TOXIC Mar 5-Baron Matsuda the well known diplomat
dead
Ell PASO Mar 5Louis Leez the of wealthy rancher is
held for by Villa who demands $500O0 If the
paid the lad will be murdered
BUENOS AYRES, Mar 5Despaohes from Brazil report that
Rio Janeiro is sege Race has broken
negroes who number thousands fighting
LONDON, Mar 4-Engand becoming indignant the
ton of the United States regarding Mexican affairs.
MEXICO CITY Mar. 3-Two British subjects are missing
NOGALES, Mar. 3.-Caanza has appointed commission in
qure Bnton death England will the United
to take action but will probably do so independently.
JUAREz Mar 3Vlla got angry yesterday when he heard of
the murder of a Chinese
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-07
Juniors
Going
Strong
Results
Cubs beat C. A. c., score 8 to 7
Asahi beat KahuIui, score Ia to S

In the first game of the series Of
the Maui Junior Baseball League
played on the Wailuku diamond
last Sunday morning, the Young
Cubs defeated the G. A. G.. by a
close score of s to Z.
The game started at 10:30 a. m.
with the G. A. c. at bat, and the
Cubs in the field. In the first in
ming, the G. A. &. scored two runs,
but the Cubs gathered in 5 runs
after bombarding Chong's delivery
all over the field. G. A. G.. man
aged to tally one run in their half
of the second inning, and Willie
Cummings scored one run for the
Cubs. From the third to the last
inning, both teams were playing an
uphill game, and when it was over,
the score stood s to Z in favor of
the Young Cubs.
The game was exciting through
out and some fine playing was done
by the winning team. D. Chong
showed a remarkable improvement
in his pitching from the second in
ming on when he held the Cubs
down to only 3 runs.
KAHULUI VS.. AsAHI.
The defeat of the Kahului club in
the afternoon game by the Asahi
team was due to poor sticking and
base running on their part. They
seemed to have grandstand fright
in the beginning, and they could
not hold together.
The Kahuluis could not find Ma
nao's delivery until the fourth in
ming, when they scored four runs.
They made one run in the eighth,
and had the railroad boys gingered
up from the start, they would have
done better. From the beginning
of the game, the Asahi boys just
romped through them, over them
and under them, and the result of
the game was IA to 5 in favor of
the japanese.
Tomorrow the Waikapus will
meet the Valley Isle for the first
time at 10:30 a. M, and the Paias
will cross bats with the Wailuku
Gymnasium in the afternoon.
The lineup and detailed scores
for both games follow:
G. A. C.-I same, 3b; Alama, IS;
All Lin, CT; Aki Tom, 1b-c; Ho
Sein, %; c. Robinson, If; All
Chong, p; Abraham Kekipi, Glib;
Jim All Sam, If; Akam All Hoy,
rf, All Vow, rf.
CUBS-Willie Cummings, SIS;
Ben Kaumeheiwa, CT; Eddie Rod
rigues, rf-3o; Mani Oliveira, 2b;
Herman Scholtz, ID; Dan Kaimina,
C; Tom Cummings, y; John Keihu,
If; All Kan, 3b-rf; Chas. Waiwai-
ole, RI.
KAHULUIS-Moke, C; Tom Hol-
stein, 3b; II. Kalino, CT; Lei, RIP;
A. Vasconcellos, If; Masarah, So;
d. Spencer, %; Ed. Aiona, ID;
Antoine Morris, p-rf.
ASAHI-Saburo, 3b; Katsutani,
1b; Tashiro, CT; Morishige, 2b:
Masaichi, IS; Manao, p; Tadashi,
IF; Sadao, c; Minoru, If.
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c, A. C.....2 01O1- 7
Base Hits. % 42O31 2-15
Cubs ....... COOS s
Base Hits. .6 312O sd
1234567S9-
Kahuluis 40 0001O- 8
Base Hits. @ Oil
Asahis. .....54OOOO3 *-14
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Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-28
VETERANS ATTEND
SUNDAY SERVICES

Con Sundaysmorning!the members Of
the Grand Army of the Republic form
edin line and marched to the Baptist
church where the pastor, Rev. &C. D.
Mayhem, gave the sermon. The veter-
ans were accompanied by the members
of the Woman's Relief. Corps, the Sons
of Veterans and the Auxiliary. There
was large attendance oflthe members
of the orders The pastor gave SER
mon appropriate to the occasion and the
music was of patriotic nature. One
of the veterans said that it was one of
the most successful and enjoyable Sun
day occasions in which the members
ever participated.
IS The sermon was filled with spiritual
thoughts, was patriotic and splendidly
given. The music was all that could be
desired.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-28
Monday

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Feibur and
daughter, Alma, of Reedsburg spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poison in Bara-
boo.
Mrs. Viestenz visited in Ableman
today. She was accompanied by Miss
Seamantle of that place, who visited
Miss Helene Viestenz during the week
end.
Mrs. Emma Harrison of Chicago ar
rived in Baraboo Saturday afternoon.
She will be guest of her daughter,
Mrs. E. E. Du Bots, in Greenfield and
will later go to the old home of the
family in Delton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griffith and
daughter, Miss Loretta, of GAINESVILLE
are guests at the home of William
Griffith.
R. L. Glazier, Mrs. Anna Norton,
Miss Bernice Glazier and Alvin Love-
land spent Sunday with friends in Fair
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Farrell and son,
Claude, left Saturday afternoon for
Klevenville and Milwaukee where they
will spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mearzke and
family of Watertown motored to Bara-
boo Saturday and spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Kartack,
Mrs. Mearzke's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Van Dorm of
Fairwater, this state, arrived in Bara-
boo Saturday afternoon to be guests of
c.. E. Palmer and others.
Mrs. Newell went to Madison Satrr-
day evening to be with her son-in-law,
John Shell. His condition is slightly
improved.
Miss Hilda Meisner of Merrimack
visited in Baraboo Saturday and left.
later for Elroy where she will visit for
several days.
Mrs. VIM. Whipperman and son Of
Portage and Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Hille-
brandt of Madison spent Sunday at the
Joseph Hillebrandt home.
More than fifty years ago the Kill
bourn paper printed sensational ac-
count of the appearance Of the first top
buggy. Now it is hardly considered
worthy of mention when the most or
binary citizen comes out with a new
automobile. They are getting as COM
mon as wheelbarrows on a railroad
dump. -Kilbourn Events.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-28
Deer Make
Early Call

This morning about 80 two fine
large doe made call at the home of A.
G. Werlich, who resides on the Nc
Feeters farm south of the city. The
deer came within Is rods of the house,
surveyed the scenery, crossed Max
Hager's farm and came within half a
block of the home of John Stadler.
They then went south toward the mine
and afterwards disappeared in the tim
Der.
the Portage Register says: Deer are
appearing plentiful in Caledonia and
the Baraboo bluffs and residents re-
port to the Register that it is no I'M
common sight to see several deer in a
bunch about the Baraboo river and the
woodland. William Roberts states
that deer wandered to spot within
ten rods from his residence few days
since. Albert Bilkie is reported TO
have seen group of eight deer a few
days since.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-28
Walton

Ms. Laura Gibbons was a Baraboo
visitor from Friday until Monday.
o. w. Shore and family and Miss
Iva Shore visited at Bert Mortimers
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mayo returned
from Union Center last Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Good entertained the w.
F. M. S. last Thursday rfternOon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dizen were guests
A. M. Gochows from Friday until Mon
day.
Miss Nellie Canon, who has been at
Sheldon about two months returned
Saturday. She is employed at Mrs.
w. w. Mortimers.
Miss Ethel Jordan was Wonewoc
shopper Saturday.
Miss Iva Davis returned to her home
at Baraboo after short visit here.
Miss Leota Carpenter visited her sis
ter at Reedsburg last week.
Polly Peterson and Emma Robinson
visited friends at Wood couple of days
last week
Mrs. Della Mortimer was a Reeds
burg shopper last Saturday.
o. W. Shore had Acetylene lights in
stalled in his house and barn last week
and they will also put them in the w.
M. church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-28
DeIIona and \. Excelsior

Misses Hazel Dryer and Jessie
Lindsay closed their school last Fri
day, Miss Dryer having graduating ex-
ercises in the afternoon and Miss
Lindsay in the evening, the graduate
from Miss Dryers school being Vi
Meta Leissmann, and from Miss Lind
says school, Albert Claridge. The ex-
ercises at both schools were excellent.
Bessie Simpson and William Berning,
graduates from Dist. No. 9, Dellona,
also took part in the exercises at Miss
Lindsay's school.
Miss Lindsay and two of her pupils,
Ruth Christie and Albert Claridge at
tended the contest at the Reedsburg
Training school Saturday. Miss Ruth
took 3rd premium on biscuit.
Miss Blair of St. Paul, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Schlog-
heck, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Charnley's daughters, Hattie
and Edith, of Milwaukee are visiting
their mother.
The w. f. M. society, will meet
with Mrs. J. L. Dryer Thursday after
noon, June 4th. All are cordially in
vited.
Miss Helen Dryer made bushes
trip to Baraboo today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-28
REPORT Of ROBBERY
FROM MILWAUKEE

An apartment building in milwaukee
was visited one afternoon last week by
burglars and the room occupied by
Miss Helen M. Holden of Baraboo was
one of those entered. A number of
pieces of Jewelry belonging'sto Miss
Holden were taken and the silver
scattered on the floor. Evidently the
burglars had visited the: other rooms
first and had collected ESQ much that
they could carry no more and left
the silver. Afterwards two suspi-
cious characters were taken and
Miss Holden was fortunate to
recover all of the jewelry taken from
her room. A large cameo had lost the
gold in which it was mounted but the
cameo, a family keepsake, is as good
as ever. Members ssof the family in
Baraboo called up Miss Holden when
the news of the robbery reached here
and she reported that Fat the present
time those in the building were wear
ing all the jewelry they had.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-28
REEOSbURG

The Memorial sermon Sunday was
delivered by Rev. Clifford at the M E.
church. Co. B. attended IN a body.
The Baccalaureate exercises took place
at the Armory last night. Rev. Clifford
delivered the address.
Mrs. Hughes and daughter, Gather
ne, returned from Beaver Dam Friday.
F.Houghton and family have gone
to Chippewa Falls to visit his daughter
for several weeks. ss.'',
E. c.. Johnson transacted business in
Sandusky Friday.
Theodore Collins was at Waunakee
Saturday where he erected a fine monu-
ment on the Bacon" lot.
Frank Stand has been i'll for the past
three weeks.
Mrs. o. Dubois and family of Elroy
visited her parents the latter part of
the week.
Mrs. C. Schranke of Ableman was a
caller here Friday.
MIS-. adCCle moore WENT 10 hchudIl
Tuesday, called there by the death of
uncle.
J. Martin now occupies the residence
recently purchased of Fred Young on
South Park street.
Every available team in this city has
employment and still many needEteams
that are unable to get them.
S A. Collins was in Wausau Friday
where he went to hurry a car load of
finished work which is lettered and
ready to be put in place. The goods
left that station Friday afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-28
Mortimer Valley

Mrs. J. Leatherberry visited at the
home of James Mortimer Saturday.
Sim Mortimer was in Wonewoc Sat-
ut1ay.
Dolph Mortimer took stock to Hills
boro Monday.
Frank Spurrier is working few days
for Harry Bradley.
Ed. Nor timer, wife and daughter,
Mamie, were in Wonewoc Tuesday.
Albert Mortimer ard wife were in
Wonewoc Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Mortimer spent few
days last week at the hone of her
brother, James.
School closes Friday with a picnic,
graduating exercises later on.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-28
LITTLE BOY
BROWNS IN FLUME

L. A. Nc Gilvra, who resides near
Devils Lake State park, has received a
copy of the Dayton Washington Co
lumbia county Dispatch which tells of
the drowning of a nephew
of Mr.. Nc Gilvra. The boy was the
son of D. A. Nc Gilvra, who left Bara-
boo more than twenty-five years ago.
The article says: Little Allen Nc Gil
vra, the two year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Nc Gilvra, was drowned in
the old fiume just above the electric
light plant Tuesday about II o'clock.
The open fiume runs near the Nc Gil
vra home and the little fellow, in wan
dering about the place, no doubt fell
in. Conrad Knobloch, a neighbor,
learning that the child was missing
from the house, FASTENED to the fiume
where he found the body lodged in a
drift.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-28
JUNE COUNTY
COURT CALENDAR

The following are the county court
cases for June:
Will of Margaret Williams, deceased;
hearing claims.
Will of Eveline Burdicky deceased;
hearing claims.
Estate of P. J. Seiders, deceased;
hearing claims.
Estate of William Calvert, deceased;
hearing claims.
Estate of Henry Gattwinkel, de-
ceased; hearing claims
viii of M E. Jopp, deceased; hear
ing claims.
Win of William Luehrsen, deceased
hearing claims.
Will off Mabel Meachan, deceased;
hearing claims.
Estate of Katherine Neuheisel, de-
ceased; hearing claims.
Will of Daniel S. Hazeltine, deceased;
proof of viii.
Estate of Theodore Steele, deceased;
appointment of administrator. Il /,
i. Will of Freeman D. Peck, deceased;
proof of will.
Estate of August w. Steinke, de-
ceased; determination of inheritance
tax.
Estate of August w. Steinke, de-
ceased, final settlement.
Will of James O'Malley, deceased;
final settlement.
Will of David Rowe, deceased; fna
settlement.
Estate of Charles G. Schulz, deceas-
ed; final settlement.
Estate of Hattie Waterbury, deceas-
ed; appointment of administrator.
Will of George w. Waterbury, de-
ceased; proof of will.
Will of Peter Seller, deceased; final
settlement.
Will of Andrew Kahn, deceased;
proof of will
Will of Hannah Flick, deceased; hear
ing claims.
Estate of Herman NeiI1an, deceased;
hearing claims.
Will of S. L. Davis, deceased; final
settlement.
Adoption of Mary Graczyk; petition
for adoption
Guardianship of Annie Hartl ct al,
minors; appointment of guardian.
Estate of Mable Hartl, deceased;
final settlement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-28
SAUK COUNTY HAS
NOTCH FARMERS

Are you one of Wisconsin's top
notch" farmers?
You are entitled to be so rated II
upon examination by the officials OF the
Wisconsin Farm Management contest,
it has been found that your farm IS
paying you net annual income of$2OOO
or more as its manager.
The champion of the top notch
farmers of the state will be selected at
the close Of two days conference in
Fort Atkinson on June / and z, at
which time all records will have been
carefully examined.
Cash premiums amounting to $500
have been offered by Ex-Governor W.
D. Hoard to those farmers who, in this
contest, have proved their superior
ability as farm managers. The contest
has been carried on during the past
year under the direction of the officers
of the Wisconsin Agricultural Expert
ment association, D. H. Otis of the
College of Agriculture of the university
of Wisconsin, and Mr.. Hoard.
The winners in the state competition
will be selected from among the thirty
four farmers who have won positions IN
the eleven county contests which have
already been held.
Following are the contestants:
Barron county-Wm. Bartlett, Bar
ron; Charles Hartzell, Barron; G. j.
Gleiter, Barron.
Dunn county-John Cramer, Men
omonie; S. B. Peck, Boyceville; 0. I.
Schultz, Menomonie.
Eau Claire county-A. Remington,
Eau Claire; Chas. Newhouse, Augusta,
A. C. Russell, Augusta.
Fond du Lac county-M. L. Welles,
Rosendale: H. P. West. Ripon; T. c.
Whsle, Brandon; T. Wright, Waupun.
Green county-Dallas E. Davis, Mon
roe; Ezra Blumer Jr. Monroe; John
Waelti, Monroe.
La Crosse county-W. F. Hitler,
West Salem; Won der Ohe Bros, West
Salem; K. O. Graarder, Hommen.
jefferson county Henry Anthus,
Jeffenson; Frank Gutenberg, Jeff
erson; Arthur Popp, Jefferson.
Rock county-Chas. Lathers, Beloit;
F. P. Coon, Milton Junction; E. H.
Raessler, Beloit.
Sank county-Earl Thomas Baraboo;
Wickern Bros, Baraboo, Willis T. Ryan
Baraboo; Walter S. Pierce, Baraboo
Waukesha county-Wm- H. Jones
Waukesha; Baird Bros, Waukesha
S. A. Baird & son, Waukesha.
Winnebago county Edw. G. Race
Omro; VIM. Romberg, Allenville; I'm
phrey Calkins, Winneconne.
That agricultural education has been
a factor in placing these farms among
the best ia the state is shown by the
fact that on ten Of the number are
men who have graduated from courses
n the Collie ge of Agriculture.