davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
Court Rules
People Must
Read Papers

Osnabruck, Prussia, Jan. l.
The court here has decided that
the perusal of newspapers is now
a duty of citizens.
Residents in a neighboring vii
lage sold a small quantity of wool
contrary to regulations and plead
cd in defense that the particular
regulation was not placarded in
the village as had been customary
and appeared only in the newspa-
pers which they did not read
The court ruled that, The per-
sons who do not now read news
papers act culpably and cannot
plead ignorance of war time reg
ulations as justifiable.'
The defendants were sentenced
to a day in jail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
Last Issue of S159,OO0 Is Pub
IicIy Consumed.
ONE OF SEVEN STATES IN UNION
And State Institutions Repre-
sent 81 Millions.
Governor Capper Addresses
Crowd at State House.

For the first time IN her history
Kansas is today Tree from debt. The
last state bonds-an issue of $4,000
were today publicly burned in the
office of Earl Akers, state treasurer.
The ceremony was open to the public
and 10th present and former state Of
ficials participated in the celebration
which marked the wiping out of the
states financial obligations.
A number of former state officials,
invited to attend today's ceremonies.
were unable to be present. Neither
W. J Bailey former governor; j. r.
Burrow, secretary of state: nor Seth
pate in the demonstration which feat
ured the freedom of the state from
financial debt.
The S159.000 in bonds which were
burned by the governor. were dunn
mics" The real bonds were sent to
the office of the state auditor for cam
collation. and the celebration surround
ed bundle of paper that looked for
all the world like the real thing and
answered all practical purposes so far
as the visitors were concerned.
Photographers Made Pictures.
For twenty minutes the ceremonies
We're interrupted while photographers
| made pictures of state officials. Then
when the governor burned the dunn
my bonds, snap shot artist failed
|
| governor cOurteously burned a bundle
of scrap paper that the picture man
! might nave complete record of the
| proceedings.
number of men and women prom-
| 1nent in Kansas affairs atte aded the
| burning of the bonds and a deleEation
or school children from lola stood on
the side hhes. Governor Capper made
the principal speech concerning the
freedom of the state from financial
Obligations. Earl Akers. state treas
ureF. presided at the meeting. Frapss
Grimes state treasurer from 1893 to
1903. made a short speech
Open to PabIic
Many Topeka people, including
men and women widely known in
public affairs of the state, attended
the burning of the bonds All state
officials, department heads and mem-
bers of state boards and commissions
were present State offices were
thrown open to visitors and a holiday
was declared in state house circles
In his speech Governor Capper
pointed 20 the fact that Kansas is one
of seven states in the Union which is
free from debt. Not only is the state
debt paid. but Kansas state institu-
tions now represent n value of 21 mil
lion dollars, the governor said. Her
people are rich and prosperous, he
urged. and with nearly quarter of a
billion dollars in the banks and more
home owners and fewer tenants than
any other state, Kansas is able to face
the world as free and independent
people.
The burden of taxation is not n
heavy yoke on the neck of the Kansas
property owner, Governor Capper de-
clared, and her state levy is one Of
the lowest IN the nation. With il all.
(Contir rued on Page Seven.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
Grippe Germ III
Get You IF You
Don't Look Out

Washington, Jan. kissing,
public drinking cups. cigar cutters
and telephone transmitters are re-
sponsible for the widespread cpl
demic of grippe throughout the
country, DIR. w. c. Rucker, assist
ant surgeon general in the public
health service, declared.
DR.. Rucker said the public
health service is making ar in
vestigation of the unusual spread
of the malady. 1t is spreading
from the cities to rural districts.
DIR. Rucker said the grippe
usually leaves in its wake some
defect in the ears, eyes or nose.
Its prevalence in a community
also produces enormous economic
less
The public health service is pre-
pairing to combat the malady BIZ
issuing nation wide warnings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
new BUICK AGENCY
Kansas City Dealers Will Open Garage
in Topeka.

O. w Hiatt and n. V. Wood of Kan
sas City, Mo, have purchased the
Buick agency from Manager Kirkpat-
rick of the Capital Auto and Supply
company. They are establishing a
Buick garage and sales room between
Ninth and Tenth on Kansas avenue.
Mr.. Wood is going to move to To-
peka to make his home here. Hiatt
is agent for the Buick automobile at
Kansas City. Mo. He will not take
active charge of the work here, leav-
ing that to Wood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
Wilson Holds
No Neu Year
Fete in D. 6.

Washington, Jan. l. - New
fer's Day in the national capi-
tal was unusually quiet with
Preident Wilson away and con-
gres in holiday recess.
Ihre was no reception in the
Whit House in the absence of
Inc pesldent and his bride and
the uilal diplomatic breakfast
Dy p secretary of state to
the dtlomatic, corps was omit
TED. Acretary Lansing was out
of the ity.
Iher We're. however, the usu-
al recetiOns at the homes of
most olthe members of the cab
met diplomatic circles also
the daJ was observed with the
usuaI Exchange of greetings.
tnough hany diplomats were un-
able totneet old friends. being
enem1e4 at least officially, be-
cause OF fthe war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
FOOTBALL GAME TODAY
Brown and Washington State Univer-
sity Clash at Pasadena. Cal.

Pasadena, Calf. Jan. l=EIevens
of both Brown university and Wash
ington State college were declared tc
be in splendid shape for the football
game which was to be played here
this afternoon The weather is ideal
for the contest. Brown outWeighed
their opporents five pounds to the
man. Walter Eckerscl, OF Chicago,
was chosen as referee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
81 Women and % Children on
Passenger List.
FOUR LIFE BOATS LAUNCHED
Official Information of Catas-
trOphe Is Withheld.
Robert McNeeIy, U. S. Consul in
Arabia, Was on Ship.


Official dispatches from Lon
don today said the liner Persia
was torpedoed and sunk "whiIe
approaching Alexandria" and
that ''ncarly all perished."
London, Jan. 1.-The British
liner Persia was sunk Thursday
and most of the passengers and
crew were lost. Robert McNeeIy,
American consul at Alden, was
passenger on the Persia. 1t is be-
licvcd the ship was torpcdoed
by hostile submarines of either
Austria or Germany which have
been preying on vessels in the
Mediterranean of late.
A Moyds dispatch says most of
the passengers ard men of the
Persia were lost. Four boats got
clear before the Persia sank. The
message to Lloyds says the Per
sia was on her way from London
to Bombay. She was sunk at L
O'Clock i'll the afternoon.
In addition to the passengers who
sailed from London, a large number
.rnbarked at Marseilles. The total
booked at these points was 2Sl. Of
these ST were women and 25 children
Lord Montagu was on the passenger
list.
The Peninsular and Oriental line
estimates that 160 or 161 passengers
sail d from London on the Persia.
number of these landed at Gibraltar,
Ma rseilles or Malta No official fig
ures are available.
i Owned by London Company.
Z The Persia was a steamer o. 1874
tons gross. She was owned by the
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navt-
cation company of London She sailed
from Bombay November 4, for Lon
don and was last reported as leaving
Gibraltar on December 2. Robert n
McNeeley was appointed a consul al
Alden, Arabia, in October, 1914 He
is a native of North Carolina
In addition to Mr.. McNeely two
other Americans are known to have
4 cen passengers on the Persia wher
she left London. Charles II. Grant
as on his way to Bombay. Edward
Jose, a school boy, was on the way
rom Denver to Gibraltar. Rose prob
ably landed at Gibraltar and was no
on beard the boat at the time she wa:
sunk.
Robert Ney McNeely was making
his first trip to a consular post tol
the United States government, having
been appointed October last and as
signed to Alden. His home is at Mon
roe, n. c.. and he was a member ol
the North Carolina legislature from
1908 to 1910. He was 80 years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
Former L. 5. Senator and JUS
tice of Supreme Court.
HE LED A MOST UNIQUE LIFE
Narrow Escapes From Death in
the Civil War.
Given Appointment to L. $.
Senate Over Telephone.

Judge Alfred w. Benson, y years
old, former United States senator. su-
preme court and district judge, died
this morning at o'clock at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. II. Ward Page,
sol Lane street. Paralysis caused his
death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
IT ONLY COST So 95
FOR ONE and FRIEND"
IN Topeka LAST NIGHT

In New York city situated in the
effete east, it cost the New Year rev.
elers S7250 to stage a party accord
ing to a modest estimate published in
the State Journal last night.
Here is what it cost one ard a friend
to see in a modest way. the New Year
settle over the great White Way in
Topeka last night:
Table reservation 6dinner) 500. 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01

THE STATE JOURNAL wishes you
all that is best for the new year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01

WEATHER forecast for Kansas:
Unsettled and much colder to-
| night and Sunday; probably light
snow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01

Continued on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01

CONTINUED on Page Two.I
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10
FORMER RIDER
DIES IN chicago

Mike Rooney, aged SO years, died at a
hospital in Chicago on Tuesday. His
relatives here were not apprised of his
illness and death which must have been
sudden. The body will be brought here
tomorrow on the morning train and the
funeral will be conducted from St. Jo-
seph's church following the arrival of
the remains. The deceased was rider
with Ringling's show for many years
but has been employed in Chicago for
some years as horse trainer. He leaves
two brothers, William of Baraboo and
Henry of Madison and two sisters, Mr..
John O'Keefe of Madison and Mrs,
Frank Tryon of Merrimack. Mr.. Roc :
ney was born in ST. Louis, Missouri
John O'Keefe went to Chicago to &C.
company the remains here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10
LEGAL Notice
First Publication Feb. 10, 1916
STATE OF WISCONSIN COUNTY
COURT FOR SAUK COUNTY.
IN PROBATE

In the estate of Mary Farr, deceased.
Notice is hereby given:
That on the first Tuesday (bejng the
7th day. of March, 1916, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, at the court house in
the city of Baraboo, in said county,
there will be heard and considered:
The application of Alvin R. Farr,
for the appointment of T. M. Mould,
as administrator of the estate of
Mary Farr, late of the town OF
Woodland, in said county, deceased.
And
On the first Tuesday, (being the 1st
day. of August, 1916, at 10 clock in the
forenoon, at said courthouse, there will
be heard, considered and adjusted, all
claims against said deceased. And
Notice is Hereby Further Given:
That the first Tuesday (being the 4th
day. of July, 1916, is the time fixed
within which creditors of said deceased
may present their claims to said court,
or be forever barred.
Dated Feb. 8, 1916.
BY the Court,
w. T. Kelsey,
County Judge.
Bentley, Kelley & Hill, attorneys
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10
The MARKETS

The Chlcego markets yesterday were
as follows:
Hogs Receipts, SO, 900 market slow
steady; mixed and butchers so
20; good to heavy, 100, 8.15;
rough heavy 7.8O, 100; light, Z. 10, Is;
pigs 6.25, 6.35.
Cattle Receipts 6. 500:market steady
to shade lower; beeves, $3.50, $50;
COWS and heifers 8. 10,8:15; Texans $40
7.3O; calves s. 100 1915
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; market
steady; native 7.65 $40; western
IT'S, 8. 15;native lambs. s Is, 10. lowest
ern lambs, 800, go
Bor0boo Markets
Baraboo dealers paid the following
prices to day:
Dairy butter, 80 eggs Soc
Old hens. 11c;spring chickens. lie.
Hogs, 6. Is to Sc. 80 beef cattle, &C.
cording to quality. $500 to $500. veal
900.
Wheat S1.0O rye GOO. oats 46c short Q
%. so, bran o. so, potatoes SOC.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10
ANNUAL MEETING
Of OLD SETTLERS
At REEDSBURG

Following is the program for the an
nual meeting of the Old Settlers of
Reedsburg which will be held at Tire
Armory, Friday February Is.
Noon, dinner
Up. m. Innovation, Or. Wilson
Instrumental music
Election Of officers
Resolution as to funds
Piano solo, Adelbert Schaller
Presidents address, James A. Stone.
Solo, Pauline Eschenbach
Address, F. D. Hubert.
, Address, w. l.. Kelley
Duet, Mrs. RitzenChaler and Clint
Fuller.
Old Time sermon, G. Hester
Talk, Mary Blank
Clinking, w. E. Smith.
Solo, Helen O'Brien
Recitation, Julia Dryden
Address, L. d. Rudd
Violin solo, Julia Cady.
James w. Boff, as | knew him by
Francis Byrne.
General Remarks
Music, Quartette
Song, America
Benediction, Rev. J. Cookes
Dance in the evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10

The funeral services for Patrick
Kelly were held at st. Joseph 8
church Tuesday morning, conducted
by the pastor. The MelzI Quartette
assisted by Mrs. J. NJ. Kelley furnished
the singing. The six sons tenderly
bore the body of their father to its
last resting place. Many beautiful
flowers were in evidence.
The following relatives 9and friends
from out of town attended the ser
vices:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke, Har-
ward, Illinois
Patrick Fjnnigan, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly, Chicago.
Frank Kelly, sChicago.
Dr. Patrick Kelly, Boyd, Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10

FOR SALE One pure bred Jersey
Bull 81 months old sire by Imported
Bright Nuts Lad whose Dam
has an official test record
of better than 500 lbs. of fat in
one year. He is a handsome animal
and sure breeder. Price $65. 90. Also
one year old heifer fresh, giving bet
ter than 10 quarts milk per day, is kind
and gentle and would make fine fam
lily cow. Have several other high grade
heifers, some of them bred unreasonable
prices. Also span of black Perchero4
geIdings, full brothers coming and 4
years old. Ed. A. McGilvra, R. r. No
2 phone 1892 F. 6. Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10
FEBRUARY WEDDING
At SPRING GREEN

Jene e. Bernhardt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rernhardt, and Miss Leons
Bartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry
Bartz, we're united in marriage at the
M. E. Parsonage at Spring Green by
the pastor, Rev. Pow, on Saturday,
February S. They were unattended.
Following the service they went to the
home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Casper
Krause, where bountiful dinner was
served after which they departed for
their new home on farm in the town
ship of Arena.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10
.LEc1uRE'AT LIBRARY
AN INTERESTING one

The lecture room at the library was
comfortably filled last night to hear
Mr.. Wilcox of the Industrial commits
sion speak on the duties and activities
of that commission. The address was a
good deal of an eye opener for those
present. Few realized the many sided
and multifarious duties of that body.
Most had thought of it only in connect
ion with the enforcement of the Work
mans Compensation Law.
/ The speaker showed that in addition
to it's responsibility in the enforcem ant
of that law the commission had many
other duties among which we're enforce
ment of the compulsory education law
the promotion of safety devices by en-
ployers; education in use of safety de-
vices by both employer and employees.
The commission also looks after the san
itary conditions in factories and work
shops.
He showed how the enforced W ear
ing of goggles in the breweries had
saved the eye sight of many men. The
commission is charged with the duty
of promoting free employment agencies
which are doing great service for the
unemployed They are also charged with
the installation of minimum wage law
This has not yet been done because the
commission ia awaiting the decision OF
the u. S. Supreme court on the Oregon
Law. The speaker came out strongly
for the minimum wage law saying thai
an institution which could not pay living
wages was parasitic industry and was
living at the expense of some other in
dustry. The adoption of minimum
wage law involved a probationary per
iod when the apprentice is learning the
trade or business.
The last part of the address was gi7er
up to the exposition of the Compensa'
ton Law. The commissioner showed
in what way it was advantageous fol
both employer and employee. He showed
also the advantage the commission hal
over a court in method of procedure.
Something of Importance and magni
tude of the commissions duties may b.
gathered from statistics showing
amount expended. Over $500, 900 every
month is being spent for sick benefit
more than 81, OOO 900 has been expende(
for sick and death benefits, since
i. the organization of the commission
Wisconsin was the first state to pass
such law. It has since been copied BY
many states. California copied it wor(
!, for word.
The speaker called attention to sew
eral bulletins issued by the commission
which were to be had by anyone for thu
asking. The commission also makes us'
Of moving picture films to cultivate
careful habits and correct methods o:
work among factory employees.
, Altogether the address was very in
. teresting and satisfactory. Everyon'
present felt it was an evening vel
! pent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10

Mrs. Louis Farr of Deer Lake died
at her home of consumption yesterday,
and the body will be brought to North
Freedom today for funeral and burial
She was formerly Miss Nelson of North
Freedom and her mother, Mrs. Fred
Nelson an her sister. Miss Mary Mel
son died about year ago of the same
dread disease. Two others preceded
them, making five victims in all in the
same family. She was aged about IS
years. She was cousin of Mrs
William Promo of this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10

James Lee, who was struck by q
passenger train on January 81 at the
st alton in Ableman died early Tuesday
m )rning as result of his injuries. Mr..
Lee suffered broken leg in the acct
dent, several of his ribs were fractured
and all the ribs were torn away from
the back bone on one side AMI he had
fingered in a critical condition unit
death relieved him.
Deceased.was 40 years of age and is
survived by a wife and one daughter
about Is years of age. Mrs. B. N
Robinson of this city 10 sister.
The funeral will be held at Ableman
Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10
now TO CURE COLDS

Avoid exposure and dra fits. E.
right. Take DR.. Kings New Discovery.
is prepared from Pine Tar, healing
balsams and mild laxatives. DR.. King
New Discovery kills and expels the cold
germs, soothes the irritated throat and
allsys inflammation, Search as you
will you cannot find better cough and
cold remedy. It's use over 45 years is q
guarantee of satisfaction-Ad Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10

Miss Florence Cook entertained the
Royal Neighbors Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Denzer of Baraboo entertained
the Sunshine club at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Geise, here Saturday even
ing. After games dainty refreshments
were served.
The Baptist missionary meeting was
held at the home of Mrs Rooster Thurs
day afternoon.
The Lutheran Ladies missionary
meeting was held in the church parlors
Thursday afternoon.
The Embroidery club had spread at
Mrs. John Fabrys Saturday evening
Mrs. Pettys entertained the Finch
club Saturday .evening. After games
refreshments were served.
Mr.. Buxton of Reedsburg spent the
weekend with his son, Asa Buxton,
and family.
County Superintendent G. W. Davies
is in attendance at the county superin-
tendenta' convention in Madison and
will attend the southern states teachers
association the last of the week which
| is also held at Madison.
Ernest Weinke has enrolled in the
La Crosse normal where he will spenc
the rest of the year.
Miss Helen Barker, who is attending
the U. w. at Madison is spending g
short vacation at home with her
mother, Mrs. Maude Barker.
Robert Apker spent the week enc
with his mother in Baraboo at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dillenbecka
Mr.. Fox of Madison spent the fore
part of last week in town adjusting in
surance on the property destroyed by
ire.
Mrs. Dipple and Miss Lena Sells were
Baraboo shoppers Friday.
Misses Elsie and Hildegard Finger
were in Baraboo Friday.
! Mrs. Marquardt of Caledonia spent
Friday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Petzske.
Mrs e. B. McCay was the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill,
in Baraboo Thursday.
Miss Margaret Adams came home
Thursday from her school east of Bara
boo, on account of sickness.
Jessie Hackett of Reedsburg spent
the week end with her brother, Cour'
Hackett, and family.
Mrs. N. E. Post was called to Bara
boo Tuesday on account OF the acciden
that befelI her cousin, Miss Title
English, who had the misfortune tt
breek the small bone in her wrist.
Mrs. Thomas Foulkes returned home
from River Falls where she has been
visiting here sister, Mrs. Snodgrass.
Mrs. Henry Davis and daughters
Dorothy and Enid, and son, Walter,
were week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. johnson and other friends.
The members of the Baptist church
at business meeting presented pre-
sented their pastor. Rev. Dipple, with
purse containing $50 and raised hi
salary 500 per year showing their ap
probation of his faithful work since h'
has been here.
Mrs. Leo Brilliott is visi ting relative
in Rockford, Illinois.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10
AUCTION

A. G Albert will hold public auction
at his farm in the town of Greenfield,
Thursday, February II, beginning at
10 O'Clock sharp. Horses, cattle, sheep,
chickens, farm machinery, grain, incu-
bator, household goods and other pro-
perty will be sold. Hot lunch at noon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10
A Safe rIedIcine

Bankers Remedy for coughs, colds
and sore throat is safe and sure. Moth
ing better for children. Cures and pre-
vents Group, sore throat and hoarsness
Keep bottle handy it may save you
much trouble and sleepless night. For
ale by Fisher Bros. ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10

John F. Bergman died at his home
in Reedsburg Monday, February. of
bronchial pneumonia, aged 76 years. The
funeral will be held Thursday afternoon
from st. Peters Lutheran.church.
He is survived by his wife, one son,
and two daughters, Mrs Charles Wach-
Meyer of Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10

We desire to sincerely thank all the
kind friends who in any way assisted at
at the death and burial of our loved
one
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Fleming
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Black
Nieces and nephews
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10
SEED CORN

''Pride of the North" Yellow dent
seed corn; test 81 per cent. Price per
bushel Csc lbs shelled and graded, ST.
For sale by Hugo c. Langdon, Baraboo
r. 5. Phone 1914. Fla.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10

Jenkin Lloyd Jones and his wife,
who are the only Chicago members of
the Ford peace party still in Europe,
sail for New York on the New Amster-
dam from Rotterdam relatives have
heard.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10

FARM FOR SALE-80 acres, so under
pillow, rest pasture and good timber
land, excellent buildings, four miles
east of Baraboo. R. C. Weiland, phone
16O1-F 3.