davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

GET RICH PRoFITS-OWN A 6uSl-
ness. Big Kansas Company offers fast
selling Mail Order Line. Factory prices
Jnioue selling methods pun quick big
paying business. No canvassing spare
time We furnish everything. Copy
righted prospectus free. Eyestone, "a W.
18th, Pittshurg, Kansas. oct30d1t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

FREEpORT, 10 ROoMED HOUSE.
store in basement, min. walk to depot
and new Sears d Roebuck Shoe factory.
price If sold at once sl00o. Apply to II.
r. Rowe, FreepoIt, Ne. Tel. 25-5 or "a
oct30dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS MAKE S. TO $25 DAILY.
No experience. Free catalog and sam
pies. New Goods. Quick sales Big
profits. Worlds heaters. Cruber Co.,
Jackson & Campbell. Chicago, Ill.
cct30dlf"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
aoTnlNe sALEsMEN-wE oil
les MGR. WANTED. SOME
N EsMAN-ExcELIENT PERMA--
slen CLASS MEN THROUGHOUT

sss England 10 sell trees, shrubs. roses,
albs. etc Good wages. Permanent
Exclusive territory. Brown Brothers
Nurseries Rochester, \. Y. oct30d2t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
BEST AND CHEAPEST L,

FARM OF $50 ACRES With STOCK
and tools, 2-story house finished rooms,
barn 44x100, with basement, tool shed.
running spring water at buildings: cuts
40 tons of hay, will include pair OF young
mares, weight $500, head of cattle,
brood SOW and shoats, a good line OF
farming tools. 40 tons of hay; can be
bought on reasonable terms. /. D. Lin
coin, Wayne, Maine. oct2Sdlw@
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-25
sABLEMAN

Arthur Finder returned from Spen-
Ger, Wis, where he had spent the past
week visiting his sister, Miss Grace,
who is teaching there.
Mrs. VIM. Gall, Jr., entertained tn
Ladies Sewing circle Thursday after
noon: Over so were in attendance.
Mrs. VIM. Msrquardt and daughter.
Viola, of Baraboo arrived Saturday for
a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
E. c. Bentley. Mr.. Marquardt spent
Sunday here.
The public library has been moved
TO the home eff Mrs G. F. Scharnke
for the winter. Books may be obtained
every Saturday afternoon.
The house formerly occupied by John
Feustal has been sold to Aug. Yoech.
Mr.. Feustal has been obliged to move
his family to North Freedom as there
is no house vacant here at present but
he will continue in business here.
Miss Irma Wilkinson ia unable to at
tend to her school duties on account of
illness. Ernest Weinke is substituting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Maaske returned
from Sanborn, Mimi. where they en-
joyed ten days visit with her bro
Their, Aug. Luckensmier snd family.
Mrs. Adolph Fey was happily sur
prised with a player piano last week a
gift from her husband in honor of her
birthday.
The Thanksgiving dance will be Civ
en- under the auspices of the Guardians
of Liberty. The Symphony orchestra
will furnish the mus ic.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-25
Monday

The last issue of the Sank Coun ty
School bulletin from the office of Coun-
ty Superintendent G. w. Davies is of
unusual interest. There is lot of new 9
from the schools, some space to the
school fairs, items about school social
events, school improvements about the
county school meetings and other
school information.
At Madison while witnessing the
football game at Camp Randall Satur-
day afternoon some one stole the seven
sssenger Buick car of George P. Mil
Ter. Mr.. Miller left the car standing
on Warren street between West John
son and West Dayton streets. The
machine is worth nearly $4,000
An automobile owned by William
Thomas of Randolph, Columbia county is
a wreck and the driver is lucky to be
alive. Two wheels of the car smashed
front wheels, springs and all torn
from the chassis, res axle bent, wind
shield pulverized, top ruined and fen
ders and running boards crumpled in
bad shape, besides other injuries too
numerous to mention. In coming over a
small hill near Fox Lake the driver lost
the road, his lights not working we'll, and
before the lights came down where he
could see the road the car was in the
plowed field. The auto struck a drive
way culvert and turned turtle. That the
driver was not killed is miraculous.It is
said nobody was hurt.
Marinette made elaborate prepara-
tons to entertain the members of the
Wisconsin. Potato Growers association
at their record breaking meeting. Many
of thea business men also decorated
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-25
Sank City

Willie lick of Madison was an over
Sunday visitor in the city.
Henry Sorg is working for his broth
or, Philip, at Badger Valley this week,
Hubert Woerth of Milwaukee was
visiting at home over Sunday.
Misses Laura and Clara Fuchs of
Black Hawk visited relatives from Fri
day until Monday in the city.
John Sprecher of Madison was in the
city few days of last week, guest at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Katherine
Sprecher.
Mrs. Ruhoff returned Friday from a
two weeks visit with relatives at Madi-
son and Milwaukee.
Henry Naffz returned Saturday from
weeks visit at Marcel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Just returned
Tuesday from their weeks wedding
trip at Arlington and Poynette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kuhnow of Troy
moved into the Cap. Roeser resi-
dence.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-25
Thursday

In the town of Reedsburg sum was
voted to make repairs on the highway
but the building of new permanent
roads was voted down. Later the of
ficers used portion of the money for
permanent highways, contrary to the
vote at the election. The county board
has been asked to appropriate about
81, 200 for this work and the matter
was referred to the district attorney.
The committee to whom was refer
red the petition of the town of Delton
asking for state and county aid wo uld
report that the item of $4,000 asked
for in the petition, the amount which
the clerk of the town of Delton failed
to certify to the state, consequently
did not receive the state aid they were
entitled to, and not being convinced of
the county's liability, the matter was
referred back to the board. 1t was then
referred to thh district attorney for his
opinion.
The following was voted for highway
purposes.
Machinery, tools and upkeep, $40, 900
Moving Machinery ........ $500
Repairing roads and bridges, $4,000
Gravel pit Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Contingent fund $3.50. $3.50. 5000
The county will receive about Sc, 900
from the automobile license fund which
will make about $50, 900 for repair work
in the county.
1t was voted to borrow $1,000 for
quarrying and hauling rock.
District Attorney Hill addressed the
board and said he believed the hunting
license fees belonged to the county
clerk. 1t was also decided to refund the
naturalization fees to the clerk of
court.
The books of the coun ty will be aud
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-25
Saturday

On Friday two buck deer fought on
the grass land about ten rods from the
Devils Lake station. A doe looked on
while the fight lasted, which was about
ten minutes. After one of them had re-
ceived plenty he ran away and that
was the last seen of him. F. e. Wich-
ern, the station agent, was an onlooker
and says it was sight worth seeing.
Deer are becoming numerous in the
state park and some are seen almost
every day.
Jack Ellsworth paid fine and the
costs in Justice HOLSTERS court on
Monday morning, on charge of lar
ceny, it being alleged that he took an
automobile horn from the ruins of the
Ganke garage Sunday evening while on
the way home from a church session.
Mr.. Janke and others, who were in
a shed at tina rear of the ruins, observed
the act and caused a warrant to be is
sued for his arrest. Officers went to
his boarding place at IL O'Clock Sun
day night and took him to the station
where he admitted taking the horn, sta
ting that he didn't mean to steal it,
taking it only as a perfectly valueless
article and that he desired to see how it
was put together. -Tomah Herald,
There are at least ten hills in Wiscon-
sin that are l, 100 feet or more above
the mean sea level. Their survey and
their height have recently been COM
pleted by the Wisconsin geological sur
vey. The list is as follows:
Rib hill, Marathon county, l, $40 feet.
Penokee range, Iron county, 1900
feet.
Summit Lake station, Langlade coun-
ty, 1923 feet.
Blue mounds, Iowa county, l, 72O feet.
Baraboo hills, Sank county, 1920
feet.
Holy hill, Washington county, 1851
feet.
Platte mounds, Lafayette county,
l, 1926 feet.
Bayfield, ridge, Bayfield, county, 1900
feet.
Government hill, Waukesha county,
1888 feet.
Sinsinawa mound, Grant county
1885.
Officials of the1survey have also pre-
pared list of all of the rivers of the
state, showing their mean sea level.
Maurice Cole of Reedsburg, employed
at county road work on the Black Hawk
hill, was caught between two of the
heavy wagons used on the job and his
left arm was severely injured Fortu-
nately no bones were broken.
He was taken to Spring Green for
medical attention.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-25
EAST DEL TON, WEST FAI RFIELO

Mrs. Cameron from Washington has
been visiting at the home of her Eeph-
ew, S. A. Hewitt.
Mrs. Chas. Powell is spending few
days with her daughter, Mrs. VIM. CAT
lisch, of Raraboo.
Miss Bessie Haywood spent a few
days recently at the Geo. Haywood
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilcox and
children spent Sunday with Minor
Brown and ia mily.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hewitt and
daughter, Adelaide, spent Sunday at
Frank Dips,
Miss Francis Fish gave fair at her
school Friday evening in the Cobleigh
district. Both financially and So
cially it was a success. The
program was well rendered by the
children and the exhibits both by
the children and adults was of very
high quality. Candy was sold, and the
crowd was treated to cake and coffee
which was served most generously.
The proceeds Of the evening being
used for school furnishings. Mr.. Jorg
has the thanks of the teacher and dis
trict for furnishing the coffee, which
we hope will be appreciated more, by
people buying coffee OF. Mr.. Jorg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-25

A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Burtch
two miles southeast Of this city
O'Clock Wednesday evening, Nov. II,
1916 when their daughter, Fannie, was
united in marriage to Elwood |. Nealey
in the presence of about seventy five
relatives and friends. Little Miss
Esther Burtch, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Burtch, and niece of the
bride rendered very pleasant vocal
selection entitled, ''Her Wedding
Gown" at the close OF which the we'd
ding march was played by Mrs. Walter
Rodewald. During the sweet strains
of the wedding march the bridal party
appeared, led by the officiating minisss
ter, Rev. J. r. Lindsey. cousin of
the bride and Miss Esther Burtch act
ing as flower girl. They were followed
by Charles Burtch, brother of the
bride and Harold Simons acting as
grOOmsman and Miss Ella Cook as
bridesmaid with Mrs. Charles Burtch
ss matron of honor. followed by the
bridal pair who took their place under
the wedding bell hanging from an arch
of evergreen where the marriage rite
with the impressive ring ceremony was
sOlemnized.
The bride was attired in a very be-
coming costume of.ivory satin and silk
net with pearl trimming wearing
bridal veil of silk net and carried a
cluster of beautiful bridal roses. After
congratulations the company repaired
to the dining room where a most tooth
some supper was served. The many
valuable anG useful presents evidenced
the high esteem in which the young
couple are held The bride is a lady born
and raised in this community of splendid
disposition and admired by all who
know her.
The groom is young man of good
habits, industrious, we'll liked and wor-
thy of the highest respect. Mr.. Neiley
is baker by trade and will move with
his bride to Ladysmith, Wisconsin to
open business at once. They leave for
their new home Monday with the warm
wishes of their many friends.
Those attending the wedding fro
away are.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. r. Lindsey, Ga 3
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-25

ing on 5l3.
The government and railroad com.
pany are each to send man this week
to determine the distance from the
postoffice to the depot thus deciding
whose duty it may be to carry the
mail.
The painting at the c. & N. w. de-
pot goes rapidly on giving the place
quite finished appearance.
Diphtheria has shown up again at
LaRue. the Wretlan family being
afflicted.
The Masons and families enjoyed
their annual banquet and party at the
hall Friday evening.
Mrs. Walter Hahn entertained sew
eral little people Saturday even
ing in honor of .her niece, Miss jose
phine Diapers third birthday.
There was surprise birthday gath
ering at the home of D. Fullmer last
Sunday in honor of the birthdays of
Capt. Whitney and Mr.. Fullmer.
James Draper Jr.. came home from
Lacrosse Monday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-25
AROUND THE COUNTY

Miss Florence Mary Morgans and
W lillian f. Gsynor were recently mar
ried at Milbank, South Dakota. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
w. Morgans, formerly of Spring Green.
Fred Schweppe of Troy has been
spending some time at a Prairie du Chen
anitarium.
x x
Glen and Ralph Wagner of Prairie du
Sac have lost row boat.
x
The body of John Fl. Saxton was
brought from Lansing, Mimi, and bur-
led at Old Helena, near Spring Green.
x
Id Terry has sold his farm of 80
acres on the eastern rim of Webster,
Prairie, in Sauks County, and has bought
the Newton Morley farm, lying in the
middle of the prairie, on the Baraboo
Kilbourn road, across from Paul Ca
hoon's. He sold for So, 900, and bought
the Morley 80 acres for SIP, 600.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-25

Mrs Cecilia Ganser, wife of the late
Henry Ganser, died at her home al
Sank City Saturday morning, Novem-
Der 20, at the age of 50 years AMI 8
days.
The deceased was born in Sank City
November IL, 1916, and was married to
Henry Ganser in the town Of Roxbury
forty nine years ago. She is survived
by ten children and thirteen grandchil-
dren, four sisters and five brothers.
The children are: John. Oyen, Can
ada; Martin and Miss Barbara, Cleve-
land, North Dakota; Mrs. Frank Ball.
veg, Springfield; Mrs. John Mueller,
Madison; Miss Celia, Madison; Mrs.
Peter Schroeder, town of Prairie du
Sac; Christian, Roxbury; and Joseph
and Miss Pauline, Sank City.
Funeral services at Roxbury We'd
nesday morning from the st. Norbertus
Catholic church. Interment in RoxburY
Mrs. Ganser was one of the very few
born in Wisconsin before this became q
state. She was born in 1916 and Wis
consin became q commonwealth in 1848,
two years afterward.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-25
ted bi ennially.

tea Dl- ennlalIy.
A number of committees reported.
1t.was decided for committee of five
to settle the question of highway com
nissioner's books without the aid of
an expert. The sum of 800 was appro-
oriated for automobile hire for the
sheriff.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Myers
and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Myers
have gone to Hartland, near
Milwaukee to spend several days
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Flater of Sault
Ste Marie. Michigan, have returned ito
their home after being guests of Mrs.
Flater's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fixing
ton. Mr.. Flater holds a responsible po-
sition as train dispatcher over the
bridge at Sault Ste Marie and this is bis
second vacation in eight years. There
are four different railroad companies
who use the bridge. The master mech
anic on the Sault Ste Marie road gave
a talk to the railroad man recently and
said that it was one of the best years
they had ever had. 1t has not been
n ecessary to call out the wrecking
crew on that road this year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Flater were here to attend the AL.
Ringing theater opening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-25
O5TTUN ar Y

Mrs Hannah ParsAall passed away at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Inez
Smith, at TIC East street Thursday aft
ternoon about | O'Clock. She was born
in Wilmot, New Hampshire, ninety
one years ago, and was ma FRIED to P.
J. Parshall in 1845 and came to Wiscon-
sin in l848 and located in Fairfield on
the farm which she owned at the time
of her death. Mr.. Parshall died 26 years
ago For the last six or seven years,
Mrs. Parshall has resided with her
daughter, Mrs. Smith. She leaves the
following sisters: Mrs, Joel Hackett
and Mre Susan Buck, and one brother,
Aaron Teel The following daugh-
ters mourn the death of their
mother, Mrs A. S. Vrooman, Chippe-
wa Falls; Mra. Ora Wagner, Chippewa
Falls; Mrp. Albert Carbon, Kilbourn.
Funeral held Sunday at 1870 from the
home of her daughter, Mira. Smith. In
terment in Fairfield cemetery. E. c..
Henke officiating. =
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-25

their windows. 4 ao,artment store
displayed one mammoth potato made
from half bushel OF smaller ones glued
together. A jeweler displayed smooth
skinned beauty with sever al dia-
monds studding it for artifi
cial eyes. Potato Shoes, pota
to candy. potatoes with electric lightf
inside and any number of novelties were
noted. One long potato displayed
was designated as the 81 asst Rows of
Sunni err -
George Golding, Jr., who recently
cut his hand quite badly with glass. is
some better Itrequired three stitches
to close the wound.
Mrs. M. E Thayer of Beloit ia guest
of her brother, William Britton, in
Fairfield and other relatives. She ex
poets to remain in this locality suntil
after Christmas.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Mrs. William D. Burke at her home on
Walnut street Friday afternoon in the
nature of surprise. The time was
pleasantly spent in visiting and many
souvenirs were left with best wishes
from the givers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Corning, Mr..
and Mrs. L. N. Coapman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. D. Snider, Mrs. Lack and Miss
Mildred Corning attended the opening
of the new opera house in Baraboo
Wednesday night Kilbourn Events.
The State Reading circle board
has issued pamphlet on the Wisconsin
Teachers and Young peoples Reading
circles and much valuable information
is given. County superintendent CIV
Davies of North Freedom is q member
of the board.
That part of the state aid highway
law which provides that cities must
also contribute towards the building of
roads and bridges may be tested at
Madison. According to the law Madi-
son must pay about $500 for good
roads outside the city. The citizens
are objecting claiming that if they
keep up the city streets they should
not be expected to pay taxes for coun-
ty roads. In Sank county the law ap-
plies to Baraboo and Reedsburg.
Harry, the e!even-year- old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Wenkman, Kilbourp,
sustained rather serious fracture of
the bones in his left arm, two bones in
the wrist being broken. He was play
ing on the school grounds at noon and
fell distance of 20 feet into the ravine
below the grade building. During the
painful operation of resetting the brok-
en- bones the little fellow exhibited an
almost stoical courage, refusing to
take an anesthetic.
The 43 head of Shorthorn cattle sold
at the Herr Bros. & Reynolds sale in
Lodi the other day brought Sill, 435-an
average better than $265. Nine bulls
averaged $216 and "a females brought
an average of 1921.
More than 500 people attended the
sale. following states, being represent
ed: Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa, Indian
ma, Illinois, Minnesota, Alabama, North
and South Dakota, Wisconsin, Missouri,
and South America Uppermll Farms,
Wapello, Ia, were the heaviest buyers
followed by Macmillan & Macmillan of
Lodi who secured several of the best
individuals we'll within their value.
Taylor, Walsh & Kilmer of Mobile,
Ala; C. J. Nc Masters of Altonia, ILL.,,
and John Clay of Warrens, Wis, were
also heavy buyers.
The top of the sale was $500, paid for
Miss Holy for export to South Ameri-
ca.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-25

In Honey Creek Carl WaI}sch and
Miss Ida Kliensmith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. August Kliensmith, were uni
ted in marriage Thursday Nov 18. at
the home Of the bride by Rev, A. Maui
wurf of Leland. The bride wore blue
suit and carried orange blossoms she
was attended by Misses Alma Krinz
and Annie Ausewald. They were dress-
ed in white and also wore orange bios
SONS. The groom was attended by
Ernest Kliensmith, brother of the bride
and Carl Krihz. Supper was served to
about sixty guests. The best wishes
of their friends go with them. They
will make their home in Honey Creek.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-25

Mills, Wis.
Mr.. and Mr.. Otto Hickstine, Black
Elrth.
Mrs. Malinda Ritter. Delton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Ayers and daugh-
ec, Edith, Deiton
Mrp. and Mrs Charles Turner and
hree daughters Delton.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Turner. Delton.
Mrs. Jennie Myre Ridgeway.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-25

On Wednesday evening November II
1915, at 7:30 O'Clock occurred the mar
riage of Miss Rose Henning of Sank
City to Ernest Fl. Just of Prairie du
Sac. The wedding took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. +. Henning, there. The brid Il
party took their places in the neatly de-
cOrated parlOr to the strains of q wed
ding march played by the BRIDES friend,
Miss Emma Mockler Rev. Philip
Schneider, pastor of the Evangelical
association at Prairie du Sac, perform
ed the ceremony using the impressive
ring service. Little Ruth, the bride 8
sister, was the ring bearer.
The young couple was attended by
the BRIDES sister, Miss NINA, as maid
of honor She wore sand colored wool
crepe Guy Albertus of Prairie du Sac
acted as best man. The younger sister
of the bride, Miss Mararetha, and a
cousin. Miss Jessie Gundlach, of Ar
lington. Wis, acted as bridesmaid.
They were gowned in Belgium blue
crepe and white silk poplin and carried
bouquets of yellow and lavender chy-
santbemuRa.
The bride wore beautiful gown Of
white beaded chiffon over satin MESA
line. She carried bouquet Of white
and pink rosebuds. The groom were
navy blue They will reside i'm Saun
City.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-25

Gilbert Kuhnau, son of Carl Kuhnau,
and Miss Margaret Won Behren, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Fred Won Behren, were!mar-
ried last Thursday at the home of tbs
bride, Rev. c. F. Dahn, pastor of the
Reformed church officiating. The
couple was attended by Leonard Kuh-
nau, Edward Won Behren, Paulina Won
Behren and Emma Knhnau. The bride
was gowned in white with veil and oran-
ge blossoms. There was two course
supper, presents for the bride and COZ
CALCULATIONS from the near relatives
who had been invited.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-25

The funeral services for the late
Mrs. Hannah Parshall were held at the
home of the daughter of the deceased,
Mrs Inez Smith at TIC East street
Sunday afternoon, Reverend E. c..
Henke officiating The singers were
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hansen, Frank
Thomas and Miss Marion Sigglekow.
The bearers were nephews Of Mrs.
Parshajl and were namely: Albert TeeI,
Neleon Teel, E. J. Battles, Earl Bat
ties, Charles Hackett and Granville
Hackett. The remains were laid to
rest in the Fairfield cemetery. Those
from out of town to attend the funeral
were Mrs. A. S. Vrooman and Mrs.
Ora Wagner of Chippewa Falls: Mrs.
Albert Carlton of Kilbourn and Mace
Smith of Benton Harbor, Michigan.
The flowers were profuse and beaut i
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-25
Married

Joseph Mullen and Mrs. Martha
Klein of Baraboo were married on Sur
day by the marrying judge, Adolph
andre, They were accompanied by Dor
is Brand and George Guthrie. The
couple will reside in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-25
khbOurn

Rem Steele is still critically i'll caus-
ed from stroke of paralysis Friday
night.
Joseph Booher is very sick at this
writing.
VIM. Mahann is on the sick list.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-25
A1an

Ofts.. Il not let parents know
they are e ,st,,4ted. They fear some
th.a.. ..sf... III. They will like Rexall
Or,ier:.4-- i'll laxative that tastes
lie 81 = only bv rs 10 cents.