davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31

small potatoes in addition to a certail number of large ones. The small one should be saved for seed purposes a they have the same inherited charac teristics as the larger ones. Set ] standard at least seven or nine gooi marketable potatoes of commercial sig and keep these high-p producing hill separate from the rest of the cror Care should be taken after diggini that these potatoes are properI stored, so as not to lose any vitality Another consideration, and one whicl should be noted now. is the importanc. of the plants being blight-resistan and capable of growing throughout tn 600
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
TEST SOIL FOR AcIDITY.

Many fields will undoubtedly be plOwed this fall, and there will be questions as to whether they should be lined of not. The league will be glad to test any soil that anyone may see fit to bring in relative to this matter. In choosing the sample, care should be taken to see that it is fair Iy representative of the soil to be test ed. Small quantities over various parts of the field should be taken six to eight inches down and mixed to- importance of supplying sufficient lime should not be neglected. while, on the other hand If the soil is sweet one should not spend money in ex- pensive lining
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
NEW ENGLAND ALFALFA.

With practically every farm burea in New England conducting alfaIf demonstrations, and with hundreds o practical farmers increasing thei acreage each year, and with the sup port of the agricultural colleges an, becoming an important crop in Ney England. When the land is wei drained and sweet, the soil inoculated and the young plants supplied wit sufficient plantfood to get a quick star and to maintain a steady growt through the early critical stages, tn chance of failure with alfalfa is s1igh, Stable manure should be applied upo, the preceding crop when available, an @ liberal amount of fertilizer used a the time of seeding and as top dress ing the following year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
SWEET CORN.

After green corn is harvested, 1t rap idly loses it's sugar by conversion int, starch. Experiments conducteda ll Maryland showed that green corr which contained as much as 414 tpe cent. of sugar when harvested, los about one-third of it's sugar conten after twenty-four hours storage, an that at the end of three days only two f1fths of the original sugar content re mained.' These data, moreover shove. no material difference in the rate d change as a result of husking the eal wrapping it in oiled paper or storinl it in 0 refrigerator To be at it's bes quality, therefore, green corn shout be harvested and cooked immediately This accounts for the fact that cor coming from our own kitchen garden is so often superior to any obtaines from the vegetable market.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
STILL BEATING OUT
 LAST YEARS RECORDS.
Hens at Storrs Laid 100 More Eggs Last Week Than in Same Period Year Ago.


 Year Ago.
 The hens in the international egg laying continued to gain little on last years records. In the forty third week ending Aug. 27, they laid a total of 3431 eggs which is nearly 100 eggs better than their performance in the corresponding week of the previous competition. The Agricultural Col lege's pen of "Oregons' from Corvallis, Oregon, were in first place for the week with a production of 53 eggs. J. E. Watson's White Wyandottes from Marblehead, Conn, and two pens of White LeghOrnS entered by James H. Lord of Methuen, Mass, and w. E. Atkinson of Wallingford, Conn, all tied for second place with 50 eggs each. Francis F. I4incoln's pen of LeghoXns from Mt. Carmel Conn.,, were third with 49, while Rock Rose Farms pen of Barred Rocks from Katonah, N. Y, and F. M. Peasley's Leghorns from Cheshire, Conn, tied for fourth place with 47 eggs each.
 It has been pointed out that the presence of yellow in the beak, legs and ear lobes at this time of the year, is one sign of low producing hen. Another consideration that should be taken into account is the fact the high laying hen sheds her feathers later in the season. If Q hen stops laying and moltS now or in early September, she is good one to get rid of. Hens do not in general mott and lay eggs at the same time, and the hen that quits work at this season will not usually begin bit sooner than the hen that lays on during September and October In other words she simply takes off an extra month or two in which to get her new coat of feathers and regain the yellow color in her beak and legs She looks better to be sure but she has not been laying any eggs in the fall months when they are retailing 1 at fifty cents a dozen and more. The three best pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows: Pen. Plymouth Rocks. g Rock Rose Farm (BarreO,
 Katonah N. Y........ 1713 ! 18 Albert T. Lenzen CWhite), North Attleboro, Mass. 1855 Jules F. Francais (Barred), W. Hampton Beach, L. I.... 1913 Wyandottes.
 ! 20 Obed c. Knight CWhite), Bridgeton, R. T.............' 1890 27 Tom Barron (White), Cat forth, England. 1854
 2S Abel Latham CWhtte), Brier- 1 heId' England. d................ 1706 Rhode Island Reds. l 53 Plnecrest Orchards, Groton,
 45 A. w. Rumery Danviiio. ~ Ill., 10 5 l 41 Springdale Poultry Farm, 1 Durham, Conn. nn............. 1545 1 White Leghorns. l 69 Will Bavron, BartIe near l Preston, England. ...... 1753
 63 Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Car
 ,o mel Conn.................... 1731
 6S Tom Barron, Catforth, Eng
 land ,................... 1921 ] Miscellaneous.
 98 Oregon Agricultural College
 (OregOns). Corvallis, Ore.... 17O1 l 93 J. COIlinsOn CBlack Leghorns), Barnacre. G19stang, England1542 1 100 A. Schwarz CRIack Rhine
 landers), BUrlingame, Cal.... 1516
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
New London
Totals 84 13 27 15 8
tals @l g 27 TO ]
HartsoH

lz) Bat,cd for Mcdonald tn 9th.
 Score ly uu.uls. Hartford ....-..-.-.. vetr rrr7r- 0 O o
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National Ieauua.

National leauus. New York 6. Cincinnati 5. (12 innings.) Brooklyn i, St. Louis ]. Boston l, Pittsburgh 0. (First game.) Boston 6, Pittsburgh '. Second game.) Chicago ?. Philadelphia 0.
 American League. Boston f. St Louis 0. Chicago '. Philadelphia 3. New York 5, Detroit ?. Washington 3. Cleveland 1.
 Eastern League. New London 8, Hartford 5. (First game.) New Haven B. Lawrence 0. (Seconr gamel Portland 16. Lowell 8. (First game.) Portland 1. Lowell 8. Second game.) Lynn 4, Lowell 8. Second game.) New London g. Hartford 0. Second gamel Worcester ', Bridgeport 5
 international League. Newark 6. Buffan z Richmond 1, Toronto 10, First game) Richmond l. Toronto i. (Second game.) Providence 8, Rochester 0.
 American Association. At Toledo O. Columbus l. (First gamel Toledo 8. Columbus '. Second gamel At St. Paul A. Milwaukee l. At Minneapolis 5. Kansas City 3. At Indianapolis 2, Louisville l.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
Dutch Leonard Comes Back.

Boston, Aug. 30-Dutch Leonard, who was knocked out of the box by St. Louis in the first game of yesterdays double header came back today and held the Browns without a hit or run, while Boston scored four runs off Weilman. Two men reached first base, but neither got to second.
 An examination of Captain Barry's hand today disclosed that 9, bone on the back of his right hand was fractured and that he would be out of the game probably for four weeks.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins,
Planters lake Double Header.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 3O.-New Lon don took a double header from Hart ford today. to 3 and to Q. A bad first inning by Smith gave New Lon don lead that Hartford could not quite catch up with, while a pitchers battle in the second game ended when Trautmau weakened in the last two innings of the shortened seven inning contest.
 GCOTes-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
LARRY scoRNs THE CUBS
Former Captain of Giants Refuses to
 Play Without Raise in Pay.

former captain of the New York Gi- ants, who figured in the trade which sent Heinie Zimmerman to the Giants, today refused to play with the Chicago Cubs. Doyle refused to join the local club unless guaranteed an increase in salary over! that called for in his con
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
and Errors Beat Bridgeport.

Worcester. Mass, AUg. 3O.-SacrifiCe 7its and errors beat Bridgeport 2 to 5 .his afternoon, although they Outhit Worcester. Mckinley was found for fence breaking hits and gave way to Van Dyke, when Bridgeport had made The score five apiece in the seventh. One hit. two sacrifices, an error and a passed ball scored Iyorcesters winning runs in the eighth.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31


 Will potash be available next year at a reasonable price is the question that every farmer should ask himself now. If he answers it in the mega tive, what is he going to do to supply this needed element as far as pos sible? He should ask one more ques- tion of himself: Have I any sources available on my farm and if so am I utilizing any of them?" One of these sources on the dairy farm and one where a large amount of potash is lost is through the dairy COW stable This is a source of loss that is un- necessary in a majority of instances.
 When, then, with the potash situation as it is, should we not make use of all of these sources? Regardless of the amount of absorhents that are used, or how well the stable manure is handled, if it is piled or kept on a ground floor there will be a large amount of teaching. The only way to conserve this is by spreading it daily or by storing it in a concrete manure pit.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
Connie Mack Releases Walsh,

Philadelphia, Aug. 30. - Manager Mack of the Philadelphia Americans announced today that OutfeIder Walsh had been released to the Boston Red Six. The deal for Walsh is in part payment for Catcher Haley, who re-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31

Totals a2 70 27 IS 1 Totals 85 Il 24 4 Score by innings: slFIN fEdgCprrt ---.-..-.-0 Q o-5 Worcester ..-..-...--.l G-7 Two base hlt, Blake g. Warner Three base hits. Baker. Briggs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
Chicago (Nl
Totals 29 8 24 Is

C,l Batted for Burns in sth
 (xx) Ratted for Demaree in 9th.
 Score by innings Philadelphia ........-O GO Chicago .. ..........O 0 0 2 0 o x-2 Two base hits Zeider. Safer Williams and Flack.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
COTTON.

New York. Aug. .30-Cotton futures closed barely steady. October 15.68; December 1575; January 15.81; March 1885; May 1907.
 Spot steady; >niddling 15.S5
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
MONEY.

New York. Aug. 8O.-Can money steady; high 2 1-2; low IA; ruling rate 1-2; last loan 1-2; closing bid, ? IA; offered at 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

lution of creosote oil and wa%rc and then with white wash so as to know every part of the house has been cov- cred. If dirt floor, five or six inches of the top must be removed to make a complete job of house cleaning. Those who keep poultry and neglect to keep them clean and comfortable cannot expect them to be profitable.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
Portland Takes Two More.

Portland, Maine, Az. S0.-Portland won two games from Lowell today, 16 to and to 8. A delegation of sixty fremen and a band from York, Pa., attended the games in honor of their fellow townsman, Pitcher Pitt. SCOreS:
 (F1rst Camel Portland 0 0 ' 0 4 3 x-16 ' Lowell =. 3 1 0 Q Q Q 0 0--8 g 3
 Pitt, Martin, Penfold and Gaston; Lehman, Bonsack and Egan. (Second Camel Portland ...... o 0 3 1 l Q &--4 2 1 Lowell ..... 0 0 8 0 Q 0 0--3 3 2 Burning and Sweatt; Seizer and Egan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
tract.

JTdCI,
 Doyle, Jacobson and Hunter came to the Cubs for Zimmerman and Presi- dent Weegham said he woud fulfill the contract of the players.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

National Lea1uo Boston at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis
 American League. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit New York.
 Chicago at Philadelphia
 Cleveland at Washington Eastern League. lynn at Springfield. Lawrence at Hartford. Portland at Bridgeport.
 Worcester New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
Faber Had Athletics in Hov.

Philadelphia, Aug. 8O.-Chicago won from Philadelphia today, to 3. Fa- Der had the home team at his mercy except in the fourth inning.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
TWO MORE VICTORIES
 GO TO TOM MURPHY.
Expressive Lou and Brisac Won at
 Poughkeepsie.

Poughkeepsie, V. Y, Aug. 3O.- Thomas w. Murphy captured two more races at the Poughkeepsie grand cir cult meeting today, driving Expressive Lou to victory in two straight heats in the Guy AxwOrthy for three year old lrotters eligible to the PIT class and winning two of the three heats in The Fough5eepsie for 2.15 trotters with Brisac. The Poughkeepsie trainer was also second with Azora Axworthy in the Hudson Valley for zig trotters, which was won by Mabel Trask, driven by Walter R, Cox, m three straight heats.
 Expressive Lou led practically all 70 way in both heats of the two year old trot.
 General Todd had the speed of the party in the first two heats of thes2.05 pace, winning in 2.O5 1-2 and 206 Ia.
 t break cost Brisac the first heat of fl. Poushkeepsie for 2.15 trotters, w-'ch went to Baron Frisco, but the Nh" '-- entry annexed the following tr- E.l-h comparative ease.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
Timely Hitting Won for New Haven

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 30.-Timely hitting enabled New Haven to defeat Lawrence twice today, s to and to 4. Bressler's twirling in the first game was the feature of the afternoon. He famed nine and held the visitors to two hits
 ErG7-pG-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
Donovan's shakeup Brinqs Victory.

New York, Aug. 80-Manager Dono- van shook up his team today, bringing Magee to second base and placing Mullen in right field, with the result that New York defeated Detroit, to 2.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
Bad Fifth for sprinqfieid.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 30.--Powers weakened in the sixth inning today and four singles an error and a home run by Porter with two men on bases enabled Lynch to beat Springfield, 5 to o. Carroll was banished for hitting Umpire Ennis on the head with his lynn ..... Q OOo50 O-5 14 1 Springfield 0 0 0 0 0 O-l0 6 1
 Williams and Carroll and Master man; Powers and Ojerholm and Ste phens.
 Foster, of the Red Sox, is another American League pitcher this year to twirl a no hit game
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
American League
Eastern League.
Pirates Shut Out bv Braves

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 30.-Boston shut out Pittsburgh, 1 to 0, in the first game of a double header today but lost the second to 6. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
St. Louis CA)
Boston fAN

(x) Batted for Miller in 7th
 txx) Batted for Weiman in 9th.
 Score by innings: St Louis ......,.O 0 0 co Boston .- ..........0 0 o 0 x-4 Two base hits Hooper. Walker. Gardner. Three base hit. Walker.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
Four Sinq!es in the 12th.

Cincinnati, Aug. 3O.-For Il innings today Cincinnati and New York bat tied with honOrs even, but in the 18th four consecutive singles by the visitors gave them the edge and they won, 6 to 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
Lavender Holds PhiIIies Ti9bt

Chicago, Aug. 3O.-Lavender held Philadelphia to three hits today while a cluster of two baSgers in the fourth off Denar netted the Cubs a ? to 0 victory.
 C..7,a-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
Senators Beat Out Cleveland.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-Washington easily defeated Cleveland 3 to 1 today. Of seven hits made off GaIlia all but two were scratchy.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
Zone run lnuer
Eov Haven
Totals 2 s7 IS r

fa rarrF for Ostlrrren in Tth.
 Ity Ran f.~ Laviue iu 7th.
 Se.. Tr I.utr--. Scw Uava1 -..-...-.-.....l l E3 Lavrr. -.--...-.- .-.-....l . 0 l-A Ts.a raac hits. Murphy, Miller, OCounell. Three base a.f Reed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
ICOT6
WashInaton (Al
Cleveland (A)

(x) Batted for Coumbe in 7th. (xx) Batted for CoveIeslde in9th.
 txxZ) Ran for Coleman in 9th.
 Score by innings: Cleveland ............0 O 0 0 0 0-I Washington .........0 0 l 0 Q x-S Two base hits Henry, Smith Three base hit. Graney.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31

gently came to the Athletics from the Buffalo club, in which organization the Boston club has an interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
Pittsburgh tN)
Boston (N)

Totals S7 10 24 Il 2
 Czt Ran for Gowdy in 9th.
 Czx) Batted for Barnes in 9th.
 tuxx) Batted for Jacobs iu Sth-
 Score by innings: Boston .....-.......O 0 0 3 0 0 o-6 Pittsburgh ...........0 l X-7 Two base hits Warner, Farmer. Baird. Three base hits. Snodgrass, Connolly, Konetchy and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
St. Louis (N)

fI Totals 31 5 27 10 (zl Batted for w1rg0n in 7tb. fzzl Batted for Smith in 9th. (Ezz) Batted for Steele in Sth. Score by lnJIngs Brooklyn .......-...0 5-4 St. Louis e. ........O Q 0 Q O-l Two base hits. Olson. A
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
New York (A)
Totals s3 8 q l3

tx) Batted for Spencer in 7th.
 (xx) Batted for Roland fin 7th
 Score by inn!RES: Detroit ..............O o o l o-2 New York .........I Q q a 2 n y-5 Two base hits. PecEdnpaugh.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
PiffebIIruII (H)
Boston (Nl
Totals 29 6 27 r
Totals S1 6 2T E

cz) Batted for Connolly in 8th.
 (xxl Battcd Baird in 7th
 CxAx) Battcd for Cooper in sth. Score by innings: Boston ........... 70 0 0 0 O-1 Pittsburgh .......-...O 0 co Two base hits, Egau and Gowdy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
PhiladeIphIa (AA
Chicago (A)
,xl Batted for sheehan

ToCafs 80 27 13 Cz) Batted for sheehan in S5h. Score by Innings Chicago .......... 70 0 0 1 l 1 q S-F Philadelphia .........O o 0 0 O-8 Two base hit. Jackson. Three base hit McIn- nj
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
core:
Cincinnati (MN
Totals A 13 36 Il
 Iv) Ratted for perritt

Ixj Batted for Perritt in 8rd. Score by innings: EsT SISs,nToF{ T9Ff II 22s Two base hit. Schneider. Three base hit Tes- reau.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31

T,-infieId Answers Jewett City. r"ainfeld baseball club is ready Co IT. t the French club of Jewett City for a side bet of S25, the best. two out of three, and is ready to meet Manager AIasse to arrense the games.
 JOS. ATORISETrE.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
Brooklyn Bunched Hits at St. Louis.

St. Louis Mo, Aug. 30.-Bunched hits coupled with errors enabled Brooklyn to win today. f to 1.
 Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
POTASH IS SCARCE.

The Best Way to Conserve Stable Manure is to Keep it in a Concrete Pi%
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-18

High Prices
Well, Anton, amt it awful the way
prices have tapped their wings
straight up in the ozone?
The guy that first caught the drift
to raise prices sure started some cy-
clone. At first we were peeVed when
they put the prices in the elevator,
but now it's funny, especially the fee
BILE alibis they dish out to us for rails
ing 'em.
These big guys, Wen call 'em
Money Hogs" well Norman, Wen
now poem. The money-hogs all got
their knobs side by each and they
say: Brothers, since we all are hep
to the fact that the masses are some
flocks of goats, the kind without the
horns and don't butt, y get me?
well, right now is the cinch time
to rake in their shekels. Well just
tie the balloon on prices and wall to
the goats, it's on account Of the
war"
'Heh! Heh!" they all chOrtIed.
Great stuff"
Now Neil, y gotta admit we are
goats, for Hopping for that stuff. Y
know they're in some fuss across the
drink and amt got time to think of
us. Well, right here in the U. S. be-
fore the jam started we were supply
ing them with what they wanted and
now they're tied up in a squabble and
can't get any, and here we're over
flowing with all kinds of junk, then
that sick alibi. tits on account OF
the war"
Haw! Haw! Rich stuff, Ell, Roy2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-18
-O-O
JOB WAS SOME BABY

Tommy-Why don't baby talk,
papa?
Papa-He can't talk yet, my boy.
Young ladies never do.
Tommy-Oh, yes, they do. job
did. My Sunday school teacher read
to me out of the bible how Job
cursed the day he was bornI-RRck.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-26
DELLONA AND NORTH
EXCELSIOR

Mr. and Mrs. William Weiland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Benz and daugh-
ter Mildred of Greenfield visited at
the James Lindsay home Sunday.
Mrs. Timm of Reedsburg spent the
week with her friend, Mrs. Walter
Smith.
Mrs. Coe Daniels visited her moth
er, Mrs. Lois Butterf1eld, at Chippewa
Falls, and brother Claud at Thorp last
week.
Misses Jessie and Louise Lindsay
and Jessie Simpson resumed their
school duties Monday after a vacation
of two weeks.
Sam Bates received a visit recently
from his brother John of Colorado,
whom he had not seen for twenty
years.
The foreign and home missionary
societies will meet Thursday, NOvem-
Der with Mrs William Simpson, the
meeting to begin at 1890 a. m. All
interested in home missions are cor
daily invited to come, as sewing will
be done for a needy family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-26
CAzE:N0VIA

After dancing party at the hall, a
number of the young men gathered in
a porch on account of the rain. This
was about 1870 in the morning. A
quarrel started between Mr.. Sheahan
and Daniel Mccarthy. They clinched
and it is said Sheahan struck McCar-
thy. He fell to the cement walk, frac-
turing his skull and dying soon after.
Up to Monday no arrests had been
made. The relatives of Mccarthy re-
side at Reedsburg and the funeral was
held there. After the accident Bar
aboo physician was summoned. He
arrived after the young man died.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-26
n. DELLONAAND LY NDON

D. c. Gillespie of Spencer, Iowa.
visited at the William Scott home the
latter part of the week. On Saturday
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Scott took him
to Will SINNERS in Winfield.
Mrs. John Wagner and children OF
Reedsburg spent part Of last week
with her mother, Mrs. Ella Murray
Miss Mabel Scott and brother Gale
and Robert Murray attended the fu
neral of Mr.. Erwin on Friday.
Mrs. A. Halves spent last week with
her daughter, Mrs. Hirst, in Winfield
Misses Janette Clark and Grace
Halves have resumed school duties.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Robert Charnley took
dinner Saturday with her parents and
visited a short time with Mr. Giles
pie.
Mrs. O. P. Fowler and two children
have returned to their home at Galena,
Ill.
School began Monday after a two
weeks vacation. Miss Grace Lambert
is teacher
Miss Mable Scott and brother Gale
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Robert Charnley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-26
BUCKWHEAT VALLEY

Mrs. Jennie Miller and Mrs. J.
Clark were callers on Mrs. H. Growers
and Grandma Head last Tuesday.
Alice Schumacher spent a couple
of days with her parents while her
husband went to Chicago with a car.
load of hogs.
Jesse Rogers has been helping Hart
Grover with his potatoes.
Mrs. H Grover took Sunday din
ner with her daughter at La Vale.
Ralph Grover are moving to La
Vale
Ed Stephens was a week end visit
or at J. Langdon's.
Ludwig Nelson and Zelda Badef
were married at Mauston, and are
keeping house for the Glen Clemens
family while they are on a visit up
north.
On account of the storm last Fri.
day, Social club was put over until
next Friday, when they will meet
with Miss Muriel O'Brien at the
schoolhouse.
Aunt Patience Wilkinson visited at
the Head and Grover homes last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Capstick and
child spent Wednesday night at L.
Dowden's, and next day started for
Iowa, accompanied by his mother
and aunt, Mrs. Leak, of Camp Doug
las.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-26
SANDUSKY

Miss Lottie Miller spent from Sat
urday till Monday with her friend,
Helen Reidel.
Miss Blanch Constantine spent Sun
day at the Joe Weitzel home.
Mrs. Ray Grover and daughter
Hazel were shoppers in Reedsburg
one day the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCarty went
to Reedsburg Saturday and stayed
till Monday to attend the funeral of
Dan McCarty
Mr.. and Mrs. William Salisbury and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Powell spent last
Thursday at North Freedom with
Mrs. Annie Powell
Arthur Markham's new house is
nearly completed, and they will soon
move in.
George and David LANCE were cal
lers at Richland Center one day the
past week.
Mrs. L. H. Coulon of Chicago spent
few days with her sister, Mrs. G.
A. Powell.
Fred Zwieg is laid up with the rheu-
matiSm.