davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

ing friends. There are thousands
Just like her But outside OF that.
why Is she any better than her hus-
band7 She has neglected him, her
home and her children Her mind
dwells ON the superhcialities of life.
She takes no Joy in the duties OF a
real woman. She says she loves her
children-but she's willing to leave
them to get other things she'd rath-
er have Now, Frank would fight TO
the last ditch TO keep his kiddies.
Edith was a poor country girl
when she was married TO Frank.
She thought she made good catch
when she got him. But since she's
come 10 the city she wants every
thing she sees She's never had
any real trouble and can't see that
she has any blessings at all /
haven't said anything 10 Frank, but
| honestly believe he'd be better OF
II she'd never come back But he's
just eating his heart out for her.
Il guess Frank was too easy,
commented the other woman That's
the way with those conscientious
goodnatured men. My bachelor
brother was telling me OF a couple
he knew where the wife was max
ing her husband miserable like that
They were both good friends of his
and he talked to each Of them, but
It did no good Finally he said 10
the husband:
"'NeXt time she goes into tan
trum, old man take her at her word
Just pack up her clothes anu tell
her she' can go.
"He dIdn't know whether the man
would do il or not. but guess he
was pretty desperate cor couple
of nights later, when his wife was
informing him again chat ne was a
,apr dub and she could do so much
letter without him, he packed
.uple OF suitcgsas with her clothes
a1rried them down 10 the front door
old her he would get tho rest OF
her things ready and she could senG
Tor them, and then said she was at
lberty 10 leave the dub on the spot
1T brought her to her senses with
Jolt. She went all to pieces, tell
ing him she didn't mean everything
she said, and there's been peace in
that family since"
"Tll tell that to Frank, said The
Elder Sister
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
Births.

Ernest A. Derr. 4O5 r. Congress
Fred DiPasuale go Beaubien-st.
Louis Levenbers 1s9 ulinois-st.. Ma
than Victor, zoo Hendrie-st.; Ben
Meisel, 1917 Mullett-st; Morris Krsen
sky, 2i9 Wilkins-st Joe Rothberg
SO Division-st.; Philip Binder. $40 +,
Philadelphia a-ave.; Joseph Poma, 3St
Brewster-st: Mike Kotetnicki 426
Hancock ave, f.. John Rrisczet. so
Addison ave Vincent Drapkowski,
SS7 Twenty -third-st John IAvan-
dowski. $50 AleNandris-ave w; AleN
ander Mozol. 70 Peterson-st.. James
a. Purvis, $50 ferry-avea Carl T.
Nusly. 5o2 Military-ave Frank l.
Novotny, 26S Selleu-aVe.. Edward =
Files. Woman's hospital; Peter Duns-
Jewski 2O6 Plummer-ave.; Iohn Smi-
gules. 22l Plummer-ave.: VIM. An
drew Kirk, 459 Concord-ave. Fred
erick W. Erdmann. 1449 Burns-ave.
otto kliede, 2il Duncau-st. AleNan-
der Filipkowski. 2O32 Farnow
Frank Smyntik, 81 Delray ave, Louis
Adamczyk. 80 Copeland ave; John
Hanna. tG5 JOS Campau-aVe,; John
Vance. 1893 Farnsworth- ave; Leon
ard Huber. g39 Forcst-aNe., Frank
Petrosky 1865 Jos Campau-ave.; Gus
tav LampArtcr. 32S Linden-st. Stan
islaw Madry. leo Junction-ave.
Michael Bucki, 80 Graham ave; VIM.
zimmi' 10 G. a GIRIs His!.
Roht L. Julian. Woman's hospital
Starislaw Pawclek. 32t Wesson ave.
John Galunas f3i Cardoni-st. j.
EoponslSi % LonEworth-aVe.: Harry
MurkoW Noman's hospital, Bennie
RothenberE. 2S3 f.. Warren ave. Paul
Lc Cavoli, 2NG T.. Lafayette-ay Jo-
Seph Terms 2NO Stautun-avc.; VIM. j.
HarCourt, ISIS lIaTper-aVe., Laurence
g ireland, 5TNia = FORREST. John j.
TheiseU. los ChurCh-st.. Charles Il.
Campbell 2.5 MontgomerY-ave. Abe
Bonis. s. niNisiOu-st.; James i. Jack
SON. 4Sf-LNlibridRe- Alfons Du-
castel 90 Ronc-st: Roht. Drulard. 22i
T.. Forrest. JohU Waligrslti 334 Llv-
eruois-avc., Albert Wasdrak, l5S
Hammond-ave.. Vincent Jacobonski T.
1850 Campbcll-ave.. John Salatka
NG9 McDougall- John GIrgul, II
Mercer-st. Charles Buckland. 30
DraEoon- Albert T. Auppcrle
1022 Scyburn-ave.; Paul Howard. 3S7
Grand River-ave; George Wojcioz
howski. 80 WesSon ave; VIM. Irving
Wilhelm. Field-aye.; Leroy j. Gilbert
150 Commonwealth-ave Chester A.
Raybold. 116 AbbOtt-st.; Albert TNr-
ma, t23 Pulaski-st; Melvin Burts.
Hl9 NiuewoCd ave; John p. Michie
G45 Buchanan st; Arthur Neubaucr
500 Wesson ave; VIM. II. Haman. 56g
Butternut-st. Wilbert w. Pawcctt
1913 Trumhull-ave.; Joseph Haske
lO4i Frederick st; Paul Patch. -
Rathbore-st., Stanley Danelski. sos
Illinois-St
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
Classified
Rates..
Cent a
Word

line
No transient advertising inserted
FOR less than 1Gc with cash lSc N
charged, per Insertion
The above rates apply TO all classi-
hratoHe except Births, Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries Meeting Notices
and ali acs preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge, S5c for 20 words or less over
20 words Oue-and -one-third cents for
each extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

away with his two volumes, leaving
an agreeable memory with sophie
few days later he entered again.
Sophie said 10 herself "Ah. there's
my little professor!" And she went
10 wait upon him. rA------...' ',..---..
And how did you like Rodney?'
she asked.
r lie shook his head smiling. 81 pre-
fer Hardy. He at least will keep
one awake"
I'm sorry We must differ" said
Sophie. But | shRn't let YOU intiu.
ence me against my favorite auth
or"
Again and again the little pro
fessor" appeared in the book depart
msnt and always he and Sophie car
ried on a spirited discussion. which
sometimes became actual contro
versy. whenever ROdney's name was
mentioned. For Sophie gallantly
defended her favorite. which seem.
ed TO please the professor" 80
much that he drew her ON just foI
that reason. They were we'll &C.
quainted before Sophie learned that
his name was Joshua. Baker and
that he was no professor at all, but
retired newspaper man. She.
however. liked him no less on that
account. He was the only man she
had ever known well, and the only
gerson she had ever found who
could talk 10 her as intelligently
as she thought. She looked forward
TO his visits, and without shame she
admitted to herself that she kept
him as long as she could. More
over, II was apparent that he was
beginning 10 care very much for
her.
one day, happening 10 be In the
book store at noon. he asked her 10
have luncheon with him. and she ac-
cepted. They went TO Mason's and
had all sorts OF delicate eatables.
Sophie accused him playfully OF eX-
trayagance, but he replied the oc.
casion warranted It. Upon another
day she went home and found roses
in her room with his card attached
After that they settled into a com
Portable friendship which outwardly
expressed itself by an occasiona
dinner or call. Then vacation tim,
came and Sophie went for her an
nual rest into the mountains She
promised to write TO him regularly
but after she had been at the place
a few days he appeared
Il have something 70 say TO you
which | couldn't trust 20 writing
he remarked as they sat in the won.
derful afternoon light Ia quiet
corner OF the hotel veranda II r.
that want you TO marry me-.
II was "A very simple, direct way
Of asking great question. and SO
phie answered It in the same way
Il viii, she said
&" And now. dear" he sad, after
time, I've something further 10 say
TO you which don think viii dis/
FAtan' NNht htAAhhhll ~ may aHAOhlFlI
Aou. When / began to know ygH
didn't mean 10 love you | smpl
meant TO cultivate your acqtaint
ance for selfish reasons. ! sa Nj To
myself This is a rare woman 10
be selling books What a story
could be woven around her. | viii
put her in my next novel
Sophie interrupted him Your
next shovel What do you mean?
she gasped.
He leaned over and rated her
hand reassuringly. lie was smiling.
There Is no question but that am
loved for myself" he whispered
Dear. am Ralph Rodney"
This is all the story The only
unpleasant thing about It Is that
Ralph Rodney was merely pseu-
donym. and Sophie has to be known
as Mrs Joshua Baker all the rest
OF her lite.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
Tells Of "Hyphenate" Heroes.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-"I am a
hyphenated American aud am
proud OF IL" said William Lieber-
mann, supervisor OF the state cen.
sus in Brooklyn and Queens, speak
ing at the German day celebration.
Schuetzen Park. Queens. Were
Carl Schurz also hyphenated
American and Sigel Steinwher.
Setback. Osterhaus and 10000 9TH
ers who enlisted in the Union cause
less worthy ofAmerican citizenship
for that7"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
Chasing Pigeon, Falls Oh Roof.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Seven-year-
old Robert Engelstein received an
injury to his nose trying TO catch
a pigeon on the roof OF his home.
by putting salt on its tail. The
pigeon few off the roof, and Robert
followed. falling three stories. A
clothesline broke his fall.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
NlOrtuary

BARRY-Deo. I. 1918 at draoe hos
pital. Mary z. Barry. aged 81
years mother OF Mrs Nelson Clark.
Funeral services and burial at Al
Eonae' Mich FpneTsl ,,,'. car win
chapel. corner Elizabeth and Wood .
ward Friday morning, s sharp.
ERB-Dec. I. at his residence. 7s2
Fourteenth-ave., George, aged SO
years. beloved husband OF Dora
Erb. brother of Mrs. Lucien Four
nier and Jacob Erb. OF Royal oak
dence Burial at Koysi Oak.
beloved son OF Richard r and
Johanna Feeusy Funeral satur
day Dec. I. from residence OF his
sister. Mrs. Or. George J: Good
Holy Rosary church at o'clock
Burial at Olivet.
I. at IS Ash.st. sud
denly. Frank J. Giddey, beloved
husband OF Mollis Giddey and
father OF Richard, Allen. Edward.
asa Helen !, and Giady dGsorss, and brother Io51 Of
r Mcmillan, Mrs. ". Mckimmie.
Mrs T Walsh and Mary Giddey
Funeral service from residence,
Saturday At ? ?. m. fntermeut az
Woodmere cemetery.
Rrainard- 81 William. beloved hus-
hand OF Martaa ", Grigg. father nf
Ressie a Grigg and Mrs. " Sesrle.
~ Sandwich. Ont Notice ot funeral
later.
HAYEs--At Chicago. 3erEeant John
" Hayes. beloved husband of Mary
and father of John a. Funeral
from 5f6 sheridan ave. Friday. 81
80 and - Eernard church al
a. m
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

Tt VIEW ships laden
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
THE EVENING STORY.
Books

Copyright, 1915. BY W. wernsr1
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
ron s1IaT-VACLNT Tors.
lNE DOLLAR DOWN

and three dollars monthly buys q
regular S275 building lot for yl4o.
situated near the proposed Ford
Tractor plant. The solvay Process
Co. Michigan Alsali CO. and scores
of other works now employing
thousands ~ people Beautiful 10
cation Aesido trolley. Thirty. i've
minutes from city hall Call any
day, including sunday. at 2:3o, and
n ,ompauy Us 10 inspect the prep~
or9y Peclcer. 200 Majestic building
Main 4~RL
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

PrintInn--the plain neat kiad--ths,
10 right--Times Job Depts--Msin s62O.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
con s,Lr.-Mls. ,...AxE..ea

fOsE UPRIGHT PIANO--only ~
sensational value, splendid man<
any pure, sweet tone. thQrouu(
nue condition hmai paymeBtel
suit GRiNNEt.L BROS. francb<
Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

NlMBALL ORGAN-only SIS; reguto|
$50 style 10 stops, 8 OCTAVE
c0uplers solid walnut case. Ro(l
value Smalf weekly or montuU
payments GRlNNIsII. BR0~
Branch. 51 Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

DETROIT sTQRE FIXTURE CO..
1ilTrl NJ fTrf ur cS " TIu EFrfz urrUCr 70 -
tail trade Most complete line e.
hNtWe ia. the ctsy showcases
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

S725 PLAYER >RIANO-Full size cAse2
Of handsome oak. This player,2
white a used one, can hardly -
told from new II you're looking
for real high grade player piaua:
now only $450 "a rolls Of latest
music. bench and drape free. The
Gable Piano Co, 21S Woodward. n;
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

COUNT EItS-S1ELVlN4
Lunch counters: tables stools. cho!Q
counters and shelving, comput{X
scales, cash registers. coffee iulI
Wali cases. soda fountains and
tures. Glunz. 3O2 Michig gan. Chez
ilTS ~,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

quality and prices our success. u
g. 90 catherine. corner Gratio&
Main i0z2. W
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

ROOMS Furr' 'ture for rooms come
plete 81 week sumner Mich. x 4th.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10

think that the Osler theory of 'chloro-
forming all men over forty is too
literally overdone. Educators, especial
", ought to be at their best at fifty,
and if all faculties are Fclear and vigor-
Gus, even ten years later. An enter
prising man is adding to his knowledge
and experience as he grows older, and
may reasonably be expected to have
added to his previous knowledge all
that a young man has learned later.
Few men of that class these progress
sive days, stay in the same old rut. They
are keeping abreast of the time, and
generally add to the knowledge of the
present to that of the past. Rows in
boards of education, of personal, po-
litical or business nature, are demorol-
izing to education. Our institutions for
education should set better example
in harmony and dignifed deliberations.
-Kilbourn Events.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
EATING BETWEEN MEALS

DO you know that the stomach needs
rest regularly and that eating between
meals is a common cause of indigestion?
Do you know what happens when you
eat more than you can digest? What re-
latiOn biliOusness has to overeating?
Do you know that when the blood gets
thin the digestion becomes weak, that
good digestion is impossible unless the
blood is rich and red, such blood as
comes from the use of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills?
These tonic pills and proper care in
the diet will change dyspeptic, despond-
ent, dragged-out people into energetic,
hungry, cheerful men and women because
Or. Williams Pink Pills build up the
blood, making the stomach able to secrete
the needed digestive fluids, and strengthen
the nerves that control the delicate pro-
cesses of digestion.
After you begin taking Dr. Williams
Pink Pills the first sign of returning
health is usually an increased appetite.
Then you find that what you eat causes
no distress and If you exercise reason
able amount of care in the selection of
your food you will have no more trouble.
Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams
Pink Pills and diet book called FWhat
20 Eat and How to Eat" will be sent free
on request by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, n, Y.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
RECENT TRANSFERS
IN REAL ESTATE
Sales in Sank County Re
corded During Past
Week at Court
House.

Albert L. Solem to E. B. Sitter, IanC
in Spring Green. 1926.
E. B. Sitter to James McCready, lanC
in Spring Green, 1925.
Edmund Huebing to Arthur Huebing,
land in city of Reedsburg. /.
Emil Fl. Hahn to Joseph Crogan, land
n city of Reedsburg, 500.
Joseph Dresen, ct al, to village of
Sank City. land in Sank City, 80.
Lawrence Ward to Wayne C. Binder,
land in Fairfield, /.
Mrs. Minnie Hoggins, ct al, to Har-
ley Jones, land in city of Baraboo, /.
John A. Smith to w. S. Stroud, land
in Delton, l.
Fred Leissman to John Dankert, land
in Dellona, 1,500.
Fred Leissman to Jerome Baggot,
land in Delton, l.
Ann Briggs to Carl Christofferson,
land in Excelsior, /.
John E. Fulmer to Hulda A. Luke,
land in village of Delton, /.
Dorothea Meyer to Albert Meyer, land
in Westfeld, l.
William Fink to Martin Kelley, land
in Westfeld, 5000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
TIE Ddne=S0uk Circuit

Constituting a judicial circuit, Dane
and Sank would seem to form one of
ideal proportions and of perfect geo.
graphic relationship. Just why it real
ly should be necessary to divide them
and to set aside Sank as an independ-
ent' circuit-and the least populous in
all Wisconsin-is not convincingly evil
dent to the lay taxpayer who, if the
separation occurs, must contribute his
portion toward an annual fund of
$40, 600 to SIS, 900 for the maintenance
of the new circuit, says the Madison
Democrat.
The reason urged for the alteration
of course is we'll known-that Judge E.
Ray Stevens is overworked, largely be-
cause, by compulsion of law, all suits
to which state commissions are parties
must be tried at the seat of govern
ment. No denial of this strong claim
is advanced, but the simple remedy for
this artificial condition is to require all
these state suits to be contested in the
circuits wherein they originate. Why
arbitrarily force them into Dane county
to create judicial congestion, and to
impose undue labors upon one Judge
when, for the convenience of the
parties affected, lawyers and litigants
alike, and for economy all round, they
should be heard within the several local
jurisdictions? This scheme of separ-
alton of Sank from Dane goes at the
solution from the wrong end. Judge
Stevens, we may be sure, although he
authorizes no such suggestion will
have plenty of time for rest and recre-
alton in the circuit as now created, if
the legislature but divest him of mass
of duties that properly has no ra-
tional right whatever in his court; and
ncidentlY it thus would avert any need
of erecting Sank into circuit by itself
with all the expense which such a ere
alton would entail everlastingly after
ward.
Cost of living is by no means mini
mized by such procedure as the one
contemplated. Instead of establishing
the Lilliputian Sank circuit the legis-
ature might economically effect few
consultations here and there through
out the commonwealth without inter-
fering materially with the satisfactory
administration of justice.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
DeIIOna and North Excelsior

James Lindsay and family are enjoy
ing visit from his brother who lives
in Washington. The brothers had not
seen each other for forty-one years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Bass of Websters
Prairie visited at the Grant Dryer
home Sunday.
Miss Jessie Lindsay closed her
school in the Butterfeld district
Saturday with graduating exercises in
the evening. There was fine program
after which diplomas were presented,
Louella Butterfeld and Ruth Christie,
the two graduates.
Miss Mary Simpson closed her school
at Delton Friday and is now at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston and son of
Reedsburg spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the William Lawrenz home.
Mrs. Marsh Harrison and daughter
of Reedsburg spent the week end at
the Clarence Christie home.
Miss Louise Lindsay closed her school
in the Montgomery district Friday,
with graduating exercises, the grad
uate being George Vogle. After the
program, a picnic dinner was served. A
pleasant time is reported by all.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
Plight Of Switzerland

The entrance of Italy into the great
war may not be decisive of the struggle
or even an element of much Importance,
but it becomes matter of incidental
concern to neutral nations. Having
been received into full membership of
the Entente, Italy will probably be
guided by the counsels of it's allies in
conduct of the war. Among other poll
cies it may be presumed to consider
will be the extension of the starvation
blockade" outlined by the British Or.
ders in Council. 1t may attempt to
stop all trade in the Adriatic, by use of
it's navy. If effective, this would in
jure Austria Hungary and Germany to
some extent, although Associated Press
correspondence early in this month
shows that Germany is virtually big
truck garden, worked by women, child
dren and old men. Other reliable OBJ
servers, who have recently visited Ger
many, say that the empires food sup
ply is in no danger of exhaustion.
But the plight of Switzerland will be
pitiable, unless it can make some ar
rangement for receiving imports. It
has suffered much from the blockade
maintained on the other side by the
allies. This little country, not half the
size of Maine, supports population OF
over 3, 5000 Its tourist business has
been ruined. 1t has, in order to pro-
tect it's neutrality, been compelled to
mobilize it's army. withdrawing most
of it's able bodied men from their usual
vocations. It's exports, with the ex-
ception of diary products, have not
been in great demand among the war;
ing nations and it's facilities to send
them elsewhere have been impaired. It
has long depended much on imports for
sustenance, importing goods to the
value of 1881, 1866, 900 year. If Italy
decides to follow the policy of its allies,
it should at least exempt goods con-
signed to Switzerland, upon that coun-
try giving proper guarantee that they
will not be re-exported. Surrounded
by belligerents, the peaceful little re-
public is already suffering too much
from war for which it is not in any
manner responsible. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
Is Il Man Old at Fifty?

In Portage they are having a vigor-
GUS war in the school board over the
priEcipal. Mr.. Clough, who has held the
position for thirty years One faction
re-engaged him, another is fighting it,
with the result of the matter being car
ried into court. In the meantime the
cause of education languishes and suf-
fers. One objection to Mr.. Clough
was that he is too old. To which the
Daily Democrat replies by an instance
of the splendid efficiency and valuably
active work done by County Superin-
tendent Smith up to the day of his
death and Mr.. Smith was several years
older than Mr.. Clough. We sometimes
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10

vote a measuse which forbids the leas-
ing of cloakrooms, Mushrooms, she e.
shining stands and other public places
for the purpose of obtaining gratuities.
Tips are to be retained by employees in
such places, and not turned over to the
trust, which now pays hotel proprietors
and others for the privilege Of realiz-
ing on the public's generosity. The
Wisconsin legislature recently sent to
oblivion the bill proposed against the
tipping nuisance in this state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10

their concert next Friday evening in
Schmalz's grove.
Mrs. John Pieper and son of CasseI
spent few days last week with Mrs.
Phillip Abel.
Henry SchmaIz assisted his brother,
William, paper the ceiling in the store
last week Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
Manle Valley

The meeting of the Maple Val
ley society with Mrs. H. Wilkinson was
unusually well attended, there being
over fifty present. The usual program
was carried out followed by a fine sup
per. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. 0. Jones.
Jasper Burtch, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Burtch has entered the corn con-
test for this season.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
Observe Memorial Day

The observation of Memorial Day this
year should suggest more than usual
significance as it is now fifty years since
the great civil war closed and the
ranks of the heroes who participated
in that bloody struggle to preserve the
Union are rapidly thinning out. Honor
the remaining old soldiers, there are
only a comparatively few Of them left.
With May 80 falling on Sunday this
year the Observance of Memorial Day
will occur on the following Monday and
preparations are being made for suitable
exercises on that day. It has been sug
gested that the stores remain closed for
the entire day and nearly all the bust
ness men have indicated their intention
not to open their places of business on
Memorial Day. With most all of the
countries of Europe engaged in the
worlds greatest war it is altogether
proper and fitting that as we decor
ate the graves of our soldier dead we
humbly ask that this country be spared
entrance into the conflict.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10

FOR RENT Good room house in
End ward not far out, price $40, 6 room
house in End ward, Sc per month, 4
nice rooms, electric light, gas and
water, right close in. SO; large house in
1st ward not far out, large lawn and
garden, beautiful location, everything
IN good repair, 500; 8 room house in
first ward, barn, large garden $40. J.
7. Bates Il Son, City. Reinking Blk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
KhkMQQd

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Bisch royalty
entertained the following on Sun.
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bisch, Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. GOllmar and grand.
daughter, Valera, of the city, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kennedy and daughter
Myrtle, and Harry Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, L. Feltz and chill.
dren dined Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Arthur Conan. Later in the day they
were all guests at the home of the
ladies' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M Bisch.