davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-06
COCOANUT OIL. MAKES
"a SPLENDID SHAMPOO

If you want to keep yo,lr hair in
good condition, the less soap you use
the better.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much a1ka1i. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Just plain 1n1llsihed
cocoanut Oil (Which is pure and en-
tire1y greaseless) is much better than
soap or anything else you can use for
shampo Doing, as this can't possibly in
jure the hair.
Simply moisten yotlr hair with.
water and rub it in. One or two
tcaspoonf1ls will make an abundance
Of rich, creamy 1ather, and cleansess
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
1ather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle of dust. dirt, dandruf
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and It leaves It
dne and silky, bright, fluffy and easy.
to manage.
You can get 1nulsifed cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. It is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough TO
last everyone il the family for
months. Fl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-06
department. might be able to render.

a favorable court decision for a
second time has been rendered IN the
Baca Float case, Involving lands val
.ued in excess OF a million dollars, fav-
oring claimants residing here and at
Charleston, w. Va, according to
word received by local people The
decision was rendered by United
States District Judge Sawtelle. Gener-
al &c. G. Watts ana other Charleston
men are benefciartes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-06

Around the stove Of the cross roads,
grocery Is the real eou TOT lastsresort,
fort finally sove--rule s all others,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been brought before this court IN al
most cross roads grocery in this
country. and has always received ~
favorable Nerd let. It is In the icopn-5
try where man expects to receive full
value for his M ney thu = this remedy
Is most appreciated. Obtalnablei
5everyw;here. Advertisements.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-06

Historians say that more than
81, 900 miles or the lower Nile was
protected By artih fetal entertainments
and 9th Ter Works or engineering skill
HHelogo land was coded by Great
Britain to Germany In 1873 0 in ex-
change for zanzi bar. in East Africa.
"a BOT SS5 iB ST. fsa 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-06

In 1910. It has an annual revenue
OF about $1,000. nO DO and public
debt Of more than $685. 90. 90 90. The
colony is defended by about is, 900
native troops
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-06

~ ~ Edit k5V d
Although etforrs are being made
by the members Of the Daughters Of
the American revolution to eliminate
all strife from their congress which
convenes In Washington, April 10,
there is every Ind ton that the
coming session will lack none of its
traditional thrills. The growing in
terest in the contest for the fpreaiden-
cy between Mrs. William Cumming
Story, of New York, and Mrs. George
T.4Guernsey,so or Kansas, president
General, has been intensified by the
issuance Of the names of the ndorsers
OF Mrs Guernsey+ssc can di dacy. The list
which Dis made up or nearly To- wo-
men prominent in Daughters OF the
bRevoluti ton circles, makes 1T
clear that the congress VIII have
some thing like a repetition Of the
contest four years ago, when Mrs.
Story entered the contest for presi-
dent-general against a first term In
cumbent. Mrs. Story, 1t is said. lis
making 4her4canlpaig nG on 5the4courtesy
Esecondate plea This IS being Wig
orouslE combatted by the friends OF
Mrs. Guernsey among the other in
teresting things which are likely to
precipitate stormy discussion are: a
proposed amendment to the bylaws
which will remove from the custody
of stheahistorian general OF the society
all the historical and biographical
which have come into the
possession of the Office; (this, it Is
said will be vigorously fought) a
grievance Of Arizona against alleged
against some of their
m pm hers ~ a nj est onE of mi 1aaHa ,rh1u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-06

William 2. Barnnart. Of Washing
ton, has just returned from six
weeks business trip through West
Virginia and parts of Ohio and
Pennsylvania, during which he .estab-
lished 142 agencies for the King and
Pullman cars. which he represents.
Mr.. Barnhart has gone to Clarksburg,
where he will confer with the Clarks-
burg representatives Of the firm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13
How They Do 1t
in "SeVen Keys"

Baldpate is the loneliest spot on earth
summer resort in winter. Quimby. the
caretaker, and his good wife arrive at
Baldpate Inn late at night, instructed by
telegram from Mr.. Bentley, the owner,
to prepare room for Il guest. Through
the drifting snow appears young Magee,
author of mclodramatiC thTillrrs sucn as
The Scarlet SatcheI," I'm here" he
explains, TO write a story, a story OF
Baldpnte Mountain, laid In this very ho-
tel, perhaps in this identical room / am
to complete this task within q hours.
starting at midnight tonight. That is the
wager which has been made between Mr.
Bentley and myself. He claimed 1t couldn't
be done. 1 claimed it could. Five thou
sand dollars worth of his sporting blood
boiled and he dug for his fountain pen
and his checlobook
Bentley verlfies Magee's statement by
telephone Quimby and wife shake their
heads, They turn over the key to Bald
pate-the only one in existence, so Quimby
declares-to the young novelist.
After the departure OF the Quimbys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13

The other revival. about which little
less fuss has been kicked up so far. is
to be 'Trilby," 1t will have Phyllis Neil
son-Terry as the heroine, Wilton Lack
aye in his old part OF Sveugall. Leo
Ditrichstein as Zou-Zou, Burr Mcintosh
as Taffy, both OF them Originals, and
Brandon lyman as Little Billee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13

OONIIN OtNu
ADELPHE--"Peg o. My Heart" with an
excellent cast. Hartley Manners pop
tilar and amusing comedy of the i'm
petuous young Irish girl and what she
does to a sedate English family. First
rate amusement.
GARRTCK -- Seven Keys to Baldpate."
with George Parsons and jeanette Hor-
ton. George Cohans mastery drama
ti2ation OF the story of the young au-
thor who went up to a deserted inn in
winter to write novel; The audience
encounters many surprises and much
humor. The principal success of last
season.
LITTLE-"The Piper" with Edith wynne
Matthson and the resident company.
Josephine Preston Peabody's Stratford
Prize play which deals skilfully in
blank verse with a version of the pied
Piper"
VAUDEVILLE.
REITH'S-Mme. Nazlmova and Company
i'll War Brides'; Paul Conchas. strong
man; Claudius and Scarlet in 1.-THE
Call Of the Sixties; Mack and Orth in
"The Wrong Hero; Cleo Gasciognc.
prtma donna; lie Roy and Lytton in
''Neighbors"; Boland and Holtz, Four
lie Grohs and Hearst -Sellg Pictures.
NIXONS GRAND - The Omar Opera
Company, Barto and Clarke in MA
rooned"; Joe Barrett and Joe Opp in
ACROSS the Border; Conrad and
Merino in THE Italian Piano Movers:
Soretti and Antoinette, eccentric aero
bats; Senator" Francis p. Murphy
and comedy movies
GLOBE-Staley and Birbeck in "Trans-
formation; Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Muir
ply in 1.-THE Coal Strike'' Sammy
Weston and Sidney Clare, singers and
dancers; Dyer and Fay In whats 1t
All About?"; Little Miss Jean, the
Three Escardos, tumblers; Frank T.
Gordon, burlesque magician, and Del
beam and Company, equilibrists.
WILLIAM PENN-Emmet Dewey in "FIls
Wife's Mother; Friend and Downing
dialect comedians; Maude Muller and
Ed Stanley, song and dance; the Gard
ner Trio, dancers; Nat Navarro and
Company, athletes, and the Wander
koors in "The Quack Illusionist."
Cross KEYS Cfrst half of week)-"The
Hunter and the Maids" a miniature
musical comedy; Bigeow, Campbell
and Royden, piansts; Norton and
Ayres' singing and talking; James Ken
nedy and Company in Captain
smith; Durand and Russell. singers,
and the Herbert -Germaine Trio,
aerialists. (Second half of week)- |
Routans Song Birds, William Shilling |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13

and Company in "The vsmn,...
Larsey ana Snee in "R r. D. No ~.
Johnson and Irwin, song and A.
Olympic De Walls and the GordonS
STOCK.
RIOAN--"Today," with tho r..,,.-
company. George Broadhurst,s 1917 b"Ss,ls
tale of an unfalthful wife. seen ~ dsVvo mo
Adelphl this winter. ~ 'as
COMING.
MARCH RR.
LYRTC-"A Mix Up" with Marie n,...
Ter. A farce built around Miss nro.s,ar ssa'
as a retired burlesque queen. ''''
LITTLE - "The Servant in tho t,,,...
with Edith Wynne Matthlson and -.
resident Company Charles Ram Rsa sas
nedys familiar and effective NAV
about the clergyman, the drain.dsSaS.
and the mystic Manson. seS'
VALNUT-"Bunny IN Funnylandn ,,,,,
the one and only John Bunny in n.
flesh. " us
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana Company for I.
second week. Ernest Ball, Matthavs
and Al Shayne, Charles Case, Roche.
Monkeys, Lightner and Jordan, Loretta
Twins, Clairmont Brothers, Hearst.
Sellg Pictures.
AMERTCAN-"So Much For So M,chs
A comedyd drama by Willard Mack, WIN
wrote kick In" First performance
in Philadelphia.
MARCH 20.
WALNUT-Thurston the magician. with
new array of tricks, mystifications
and optical illusions. ~
KEITH'S-Gertrude Hoffman and Com.
pany In revue; Trovota, Chief eau.
polican, Dainty Marie and others
APRIL 8.
BROAD-"The Shadow" with Ethel Bar,
rymore. Bruce McRae, Ernest Lawford
and Grace Elliston. A translation by
Michael Morton, of Dario Nlccodeml's
'TOmbre," drama written for Nine
Rejane. 1t tells the story Of a woman
who. recovers from long years of pa
rslysis to find her husband and her
best friend lovers.
Dummy" with Ernest
Truck. The detective comedy by Harvey
]. O'Higgins and Harriet Ford, in which
Barney. the slum boy, turns sleuth and
defeats n band of kidnappers.
Argyle Case" with Rob-
ert Hilliard. return engagement Of
the familiar detective melodrama
FORREST-"Paradise Prison" The an
nual production of the Mask and Wig
Club of the University of Pennsylvania
Charles Gilpin has written the music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13

hotel He calmly unlocl5s the door and
enters the room, rubbing his hands to
get them warm.
"A log fire." Bland cries. "Who the
devil built that?'
lie goes to the telephone and sends a
message to confederate that he is de-
posting 100000 bribe in the safe which
the Mayor of neighborng town is to
come up and get the next morning. The
message finished, Bland puts the money
In the safe and turns from his work to
be confronted by Magee. BANDS hand
| goes to his pocket for gun.
Magee (cool and collecLed)-Good eve
ming, or perhaps l should say good morn
ing.
Bland Oeeping his hand on gun as he
goes slowly toward Magee)-Who are you?
Nlagee-I was just about to put that
question TO you.
Bland-What are you doing here?
Magee-I rather think I'm the one en-.
titled to an explanation
Bland-Did YOU follow me up that
mountain?
Magee-oh. no, was here an hour
ahead of you.
Band-ltowd you get in here?
Mngee (Potnts)-Through that door
Bland-You lie There's only one key
TO that door, and / have 1t right here in
my pocket
Magee-My dear sir. was labornk
under the same impression until mo-
ment ago. but as your key fits the lock,
and my key fits the lock, there are evil
IDENTIFY two keys to Baldpate instead of
one. (Shows Bland key,) See?
Bland-Who gave you that key?
Magee--None OF your damned business.
Rland-You'Ye got a pretty good nerve
to talk like that with u gun In front of
your face.
Magee-Oh that doesn't disturb me in
the least While | have never expert
enced this sort of thing in real life
before, I've written so much of this melo-
dramatic stuff. and collected such splen-
did royalties from it ALL that it rather
amuses me to discover that the sO-called !
literary trash is the real thing. after ALL |
You may not believe 1t, but really, old
chap, I've written you over and over |
again. Uaughs heartily and slaps Bland !
on shoulder)
Bland CClose up to Magee.)-Say, |
killed man once for laughing at me.
Magee-That's my lne ! used it in
"The Lost Limousine" 100000 copies, I'll |
bet you've read It,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13

Imagine how much depends upon just
/ you.
| Rose.--Really.
| John.--You're too modest, too woman
| ~ to realize 1t. What are you crying
| about?
Rose. Its too much for me, coming
| like this, with no warnng
(John gravcly rises from his knee and
sravely kisses herr
Mantell, like any other actor of in
telligence and ambition, realizes the ter
riole disadvantages, under which artistic
production labors in the American the
atre; and like many more, he sees an en-
dowed repertory theatre as the only So
luton.
III we could have such a thing as A
subsidized or endowed theatre" he says,
II would welcome it. We have our
national galleries, our museums, our
Louvres, but there are no archives of
great stage business" Prompt books
might be handed down from generation
to generation, but they are only direc-
tions for the prompter. There is not a
place in the world. except the Comedie
Franchise, where the actors stage busl-
ness is kept on record.
1T Is a great pity that there Is not a
theatre like the Comedie FrancaIse or
some theatres in Germany, where the
actors have passed who had perfected a
wonderful business OF stage arrange,
ments, and We have no records for their
traditions. These are Louis James in
the classics. and Eyrle Bellew for the
BeIlew had wonderful stage
ideas, but now that he's gone no other
actor can avail himself of them
would like to see some theatre instituted
for the few that are remaining and that |
have traditions. Sothern and Marlowe, |
Crane-he played in The Comedy of Err |
rors'-myself' Ward. James o'NelH."
Spring has come. The first revival will |
soon be piping on the front lawn OF Mr.
and Mrs. Playgoer. There are two OF
hem to compete for the honor.
David Belasco and Charles Frohman
nave consulted for week, with the
'esult that their siX-star bill is to be
A Celebrated Case" from the French
With Otis Skinner Nat Goodwin, Robert
Warwick, Helen Ware, Florence Reed
Elita Proctor Otis, AIinna Gale Haines,
Beverly Sitgreaves and Frederick de
The cast Is not astonishingly
.bove the usual all-star standard of the
pring. But II such an Aggregation" can
AIRY a play to success, no matter how
Id or forgotten, why not present them
n piece that Is really worth all the
uss-some world-classc that otherwise
les on the shelf?
The other revival. about which a little
sss fuss has been kicked up so far, is
o be "Trilby" 1t Will have Phyllis Neil
on-Terry as the heroine, Wilton Lack
We in his old part of Sveugall Leo
)itrichstein as Zou-Zou, Burr Mcintosh,
8 Taffy both of them originals" and
brandon lyman as Little Billee.
The EVENING LEDGER war Pictures
18th the Kaiser as star go on for an
ther week at the Forrest They are a
cry excellent proof that the word
drama" has other applications besides
ne spoken word or the filmed scenario
elgium make as stricken and appeal
lg heroine as any that playwright
yer conceived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13

Magoe puts the key in his pocket, tries
the lock and hurrles upstairs to his room.
The sound Of his typewriter Is heard. The
stage Is darkcned for 10 seconds to indi-
cate the passage of time. A short pause
OF absolute silence ensues, then "A Young
man sinister in appearance, but surnamed
Bland. is seen at the entrance TO the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13
"IOLANTHFp,
LUE ENVELOPE" "YEOMEN OF GUARD" $50
THE NEW WEEK

w. j.
the of
n Clngng ~ ~ 0na
De Wolf
soroeer" and Trial by jury; Thursday night 1onhe Friday
Nfkado" N''u" am
"otelo Macbeth"
Edwa,,
the 'nuh
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28
BANKRUPT NERVES

Zach of us has certain supply of ner~
vOus energy. Every act, even every
Shought, uses up some part of this en-
argy. During rest and sleep the supply
N increased by the blood which gets the
Meeded elements from the air we breathe
and the food we eat.
Your nervous energy is like bank ac~
count. Ii you use it up faster than you
add to it you oyerdraw your account
Ieurasthenia is the name given to ner~
vous bankruptcy 1t means that the
power to recuparate is gone
The blood can be built up so that it
will increase the supply of needed ele-
Inents to the wasted nerves and this ia
bae only way that the nerves can be
reached. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
SOnic that especially builds up the nerves
because they supply to the blood the ele-
aAents that the nerves need. Many ner-
vous disorders, sometimes chronic ones,
have yielded to this tonic treatment with
DIR. Williams Pink Pills when other
methods failed to give relief. They are
certainly worthy of trial in every case of
weak nerves and thin blood.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
druggists everywhere or will be sent by
mail postpaid on receipt of price, so cents
per box, six boxes 81. so by the Dr. VIII
hams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Write today for tree book on the nerves.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28

people. He made it possible for them
to view the interior of the vaults of the
treasury department and handle enough
coin to make millionaires of them for a
few moments. They also visited the
printing and engraving department.
At Glenn Dale, Maryland, they visited
Former Senator John Nj. True, long a
resident of this city, and enjoyed din
ner with him. They met Miss Eunice
True in New. York City.
They spent two days with w. A.
Brown formerly of Baraooo, who lives
near Utica, and at Niagara Falls
they were guests of James Pierce,
VINO is in the revenue department there.
He was formerly an engineer here on
the Northwestern road but now re-
sides at Niagara Falle.
In Canada they visited with relatives
at St Catharines and Port Colo urn. At
st. Catharlnes they we're on a trolley
car when it collided with anc Their car
and three passengers were injured. The
front and rear vestibules were smashed
The mishap was due to grease on the
rail.
They saw many Canadian soldiers at
Niagara on the Lake in concentration
camp. In one camp they found seven
teen thousand soldiers preparing for du-
ties over sea if called.
At Grand Rapids, Michigan. they
saw Mrs. Kate Rockingham and son,
Robert, formerly of Baraboo. Robert
is manager Of large shoe store there.
They a'so saw Mrs. Fanny Chandler,
formerly Of the Howlette farm near
Baraboo. She is living in Grand Rapids
with her sister.
They spent considerable time with
Mr.. Herrington's daughter. Mrs. W.
Fl. Garfield at Grand Rapids where his
son, John, has been for some time.
Miss Lucille remained with her bro
Their and sister for a longer visit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28
WOUNDED MAN is
RECOVERING AT JAIL

Joseph Matyases. the fore igner who
was stabbed last Monday morning, is
from Slavonia, which is in the eastern
part Of Hungary and says he belongs to
the aristocracy in his own country but
owing to the war he left his country
about year ago and came to the Uni
ted States where he has taken out his
naturalization papers. He has a wife
and two small children in his own coun-
try who expect to come to the United
States as soon as the war is over. Mr.
Matyasas seems to be we'll meaning
young man fond of his wife and
family and lays his trouble to drink
which he says he will eschew in the
future He is still very
weak from the loss of blood and
sore from his wounds but is able to
move about. As soon as his condition
permits he will be questioned az to his
assailants.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28
(From Thursdays Daily.)

e. Higham lett for his home in Oak
land, California, this morning. He has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. j. Tillot-
son, also at the home Of A. H. Varnell.
he being a brother-in-law. Mr.. Higham
was delegate to the National encamp
ment G. A. X. at Washington, D. C.
Mrs. P. III. Drea of Oklahoma City
Okla, who has been visiting here was
called home by the serious illness of her
sister. Mrs. Drea came here to get her
adopted son, who has made his home
with his grandmother, Mrs. George
Thompson since the death of his mot h.
er and is known as little Patrick Thomp-
son. He is general favorite and will
be much missed, as he returned with
Mrs. Drea who has been here three
weeks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28
TAKE 'CASCARETS" If
hEADACHY, BILIOUS
AND CONSTIPATED
Best for liver and bowels
bad breath, bad colds,
sour stomach.

Get Decent boz.
Sisk headache, biliousness, coated
tongue. head and ose clogged up with
a cold-always trace this to torpid liver
delayed, fermenting food in the bowels
or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead of being caat out OF
the system is rsabsorbed into the blood.
When this poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue it causes congestion and
that dull, throbbing, sickening head
ache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour. undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and pois-
ons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28

Three thousand sheep were unIoaded
ere Tuesday for feeding whileI being
shipped to Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28
NEWS NOTES
FROM LYONS

Mrs J. A. Harris spent day in the
Skillet Creek neighborhood at the home
of Thomas Welch.
Frank Berkeley and wife spent the
week end in Milwaukee.
G. W. Bible and wife of Reedsburg
are visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Cleveland.
Mrs. Pearse Sansum entertained the
L. AIS. Thursday afternoon
Miss Lucille Tinkham attended a party
at the home of Miss Edna Johnson in
in Baraboo.
W. D. Bible of Ironton spent a day
here with relatives. He was accompa-
MED home by Henry Cleveland, the
trip was made by auto.
Mrs. Mary Kaufman and son, Cyril,
of Phillips were guests of Mrs. Nettie
Mccoy.
Mrs. Fred j. Farwell passed another
milestone Tuesday, October II. Mrs.
Riel Plummer and daughters and Mrs
F. r. Farwell and son, Arthur Charles,
Of Baraboo were callers during the day,
each leaving token of love and re-
membrance, and wishing her many hap
py returns of the day.
Miss Alta Cleveland entertained the
Crochet Club.
Mrs. w. W. Culver Of Stevens Point
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Louise Duve.
A. J. Blakeslee and wife of Ironton
were guests of relatives here recently.
Frank Prime and wife spent a day at
the Richard Prime home in Excelsior.
Mrs. F. J. Downie and daughter,
Daisy, have returned from the north
ern part Of the state where they spent
several months.
Mrs. G. w. Davies of North Free
dom and Mrs. Frank Bible, matron of
the insane asylum at Chippewa Falls,
were guests of Mrs. Frank Cleveland
recently.
Mrs. Matte Nc Coy spent day i'm
Baraboo with Mrs. E B. Winslow.
John Smith and wife ofsMount Horeb
are guests of Mrs. David Sansum.
Mrs. Charles Andross and Mrs. James
Harris spent day in Fairfield.
John Sansum has returned from De-
light, Kansas, where he has been en-
ployed for the past four months.
James Watson of Excelsior spent a
day with his brother, I. u. Watson.
U. N. Rich and family of Websters
Prairie spent Sunday with O. S. Rich
and family.
Clarence Wing and wife Of Fairfield
visited at the Lee Cleveland home Sun
day.
Mrs. Dambeck and Mrs. Emma
Huntington of Baraboo spent Sunday
with Mrs. 6. /. Farwell.