davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-06
Up to Date.

!. Redd-What was it the five foolish
 Green-Why-er- gasoline.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-06

Playing the fool is no difficult role.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-06

The hoghouse shown here is de- 9igned to take care of quite a num- Der of hogs through the cold months. IL provides 4 place where the hogs can be fattened for the market and also where the breeding stock can be kept. In the fall many Of the hogs that were intended for the market are not fat enough so that good profit can be realized. and if a building such as this is available they can be held over till spring. The breeding stock require warm quarters where they can
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-06
Designed Mainly for Proper Care of Animals During Cold
 Weather.
IDEAL FOR BREEDING STOCK
Building Such ss This Means In. creased Balance on the Right Side of the Ledger at the End of the year-lts Construe-
 tion Explained
By WILLIAM 4. RAofoRo.

Mir. William 4. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building work on the farm. for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacture. he is. without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Rad turd No. 1Sc7 Prairie avenue. Chicago. Ill. and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
COAL JUMPS One
MORE D0LLAR, WOW!
Anthracite Now Sells at SIS to
$3.50, While Soft Coal
Costs Eight Fifty.
ANOTHER ADVANCE COMING

Mr.. Ultimate Consumer il you
bought your coal Tuesday instead of
waiting until yesterday, you saved 81
per ton on most Of the grades. This
morning the Omaha coal dealers took
another twist at the high cost Of liv-
ing and before they quit they had
added the 81 per ton to those kinds
Of coal that are in most demand.
Omaha coal dealers assert that in
making the advance in prices to the
consumer, an even greater advance
has been added to their purchases at
the mines.
Tuesday morning hard coal was re-
failing at $l2 to $3.50 per ton and
now the same kinds OF coal sells at
$l3 to $3.50. The Arkansas Goals
were caught for an advance of but 50
cents per ton and the Spadra that
Tuesday sold for $l0.50 now fetches
$ll on large or small orders.
The greater part of the soft Goals
comes from the Illinois mines Tues
day this coal sold at $3.50 per ton,
Now it is listed at $3.50, and the deal
ers declare that they don't care
whether or not you take it, contend
ing that selling it at this price is
about the same as swapping dollars,
so far as profit is concerned.
= Coke Goes Up, Too.
Early in the season a good many Of
the people took to petroleum coke as
"a winter fuel, largely becauseit does
not produce ashes. The early orders
were filled at $l0.2s. Then it was
boosted so cents in price, followed by
another boost, and now the price has
been put up TO $ll,50 per ton.
Dealers assert that they are unable
to say If there will be another adj
vance, but they add that they would
not be surprised to see several before
the winter is over They contend
that the demand for coal is unprece-
dented, due almost wholly to large
export business and the operations Of
practically all the manufacturing
plants the country over, They assert
that another cause for the advance
made at the mines and which ulti-
mately hits the consumer is due to
the shortage in production. They in
sist that all through the coal mining
districts, although wages to miners
have been increased, 1t is impossible
to get men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
CANDIDATES FILE
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
Successful and Beaten Runners
in Late Race Tell How
Much it Cost.
sUTToN's BILL WAS ss7s

Additional expense accounts filed
with Harley G. Moorhead, election
commissioner, by candidates in the
recent election-both successful and
unsuccessful, show that A. l. Sutton,
defeated for governor, spent 1913.
Some of the other expense accounts
filed within the last couple of days
are as followst Felix J. McShane, de-
feated for sheriff, 1888; Charles Dick
inson, unsuccessful candidate for
judge Of the district court, $226.80; R.
]. Madden and James M. Fitzgerald
winners in the race for police magis-
itrate, $l48 and $4,000, respectively;
E. G. Solomon, defeated for county
treasurer, 1897; Jerry M. Fitzger-
aid, the county assessor-elect, $3.50;
George c. Porter, defeated for con-
gress, $23; Arthur E. Baldwin, sue
cessful candidate for Judge of the
municipal court, $21685; A. c. Harte,
defeated for county commissioner,
$225; Frank c. Best, defeated for
county commissioner, $137.50; L. f.
Adams, successful candidate for
county surveyor, SIS; Jeff w. Bed
ford, one of the county commission
ers-elect, $275; Richard S. Horton,
successful candidate for public defen-
der, 500; Will N Johnson, loser, $3s;
Michael Clark, the sheriff-elect, 1854;
Judge Leslie, reelected, $l65.65;
Judge Troup, reelected, $lll.40
The following candidates for the
state legislature have filed expense
accounts in the last day or so:, j.
H. Bulla, successful, $3.50; James
Walsh, unsuccessful, $62.50; R. C.
Druesedow, unsuccessful, $50; Nels
Lundgren, unsuccessful, $40; John w.
Cooper, unsuccessful, $67.50; J. M.
successful, $3S; J. H. Grad
dock, successful, $l06; R. c. Strehlow,
successful, $245.50; John H. Bennett,
successful, $l83.65.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
Celebrate Anniversary
In Most UNIQUE Manner

Uncle Sans gold pieces of the s.. so
denomination are being passed out
to customers by the Nebraska Cloth
ing company, the occasion being the
fourth anniversary of the Greater
Nebraska. a three-day celebration
OF the event is announced for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
The mems clothing section, the
women's apparel department and
other departments are directed by
specialists in their respective lines.
1t is announced that the clothing
department this season offers $780,
600 worth more of overcoats alone
than heretofore, another entire floor
having been remodeled into a sales
room to adequately show this great
stock.
The main floor, devoted to great
selections of mems shirts, hats, mems
and women's shoes and kindred lines,
is one of the largest rooms in the west
in which furnishing goods are sold.
The women's wearing apparel and
millinery sections located on the
third floor specialize in correct outer
apparel for women and misses.
Speaking of their idea in giving
away gold pieces, John A. Swanson
said: We wanted to show our APP
probation of public patronage in a
way that no man or woman could
misunderstood"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
.Electrolysis Not
As Bad as Reported

Some government experts have
been in Omaha several days chasing
stray electric currents, They have
been working in the interest of the
street railway company aud the
Omaha Water board. determining to
Just what extent the stray currents
running off the street railway wires
lnjurc the water and other pipes
buried in the ground in close prox.
unity. to the trolley lines. ~
1t is asserted that the report of the
experts will show that the dsm. wy
70 pipes, caused by electric current
passing through the ground, is MOI
as great as has been supposed The
report will also show that there Is
method by which these currents
sam DC drained off, thus doing away
pipes. '"se 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
ESSENCE OF NEWS
is POPULARITY
Cub Reporter Differs With
Dana and Later Becomes
Good Vegetable Peddler.
MEETS PUBLIC CURIOSITY
By A. r. GRoH.


A young reporter was sent out once
to write up balloon ascension. Hi
returned in couple of hours and tolt
the city editor there was nothing te
write.
why not?" asked the city editor.
WELL" said the reporter, they
didn't have any balloon ascension
The fellow went up with the mayor
and the chief Of police and when he
got up about hundred feet the wind
ran the balloon against the Methodist
church steeple and tore it all to pieces
Two Of the men fell down and were
killed right away and the mayor was
still hanging on to the top of the
steeple when | left, and they didn't
know how to get him down."
1t is said the young reporter in after
life became successful vegetable
peddler.
What Is News.
- This brings us to the question, What
is "news7" News is anything that is
of interest to the public. Accidents,
deaths, marriages, births, successful
enterprises of men or failures, inno-
vations, things strange, out-of-the-
ordinary.
Dana, the editor of the New York
Sun, once illustrated out-of-the-ordin-
airy news.
IF dog runs out and bites man, !"
he said, 1T may be news and it may
not be, depending on who the man is
and how badly he is bitten. But If a
man runs out and bites dog it is
news, no matter who the man is. @
Effect of Distance.
The importance of a piece of news
in any given locality depends upon
the distance OF that locality from the
place where the news happens. l re-
member reading in the London Times
about the Omaha tornado. 1t was q
piece about four inches long and sim
ply stated that 1000 people had been
killed. If that tornado had struck
London it would have had columns of
space, even in the august Times"
News varies in importance also ac-
cording to the prominence Of the per-
sons involved. If tramp is killed in
wreck the public isn't as much in
terested in it as if well known citi-
zen is killed in wreck. 81
n Mystery is great element in max
ing news of interest because it slim
ulates the primitive emotion of Curl
oslty. For example, the kidnapping
of Eddie Cudahy.
The news value of what happens is
governed also by the number Of peo-
pie who are interested in it. The fifty
members Of some club would be in
terested to see full, detailed report
OF the clubs meetings, but the news
papers other o9950 readers would
have no interest in such detailed re-
port. Therefore only the most impor-
tant features Of the club meeting are
mentioned.
In short, the news is selected daily
to meet the desires and demands Of
the greatest number. @@tS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
Kugel Thinks that
All New Year Fetes
Should Be Day Early

City Commissioner Kugel, as super
intendeHt Of the police department,
is in quandary as to what to say
regarding the New Years eve fes-
tiVities, inasmuch as this event falls
on Sunday this year.
A number of inquiries have reached
Mr.. Kugers office, particularly from
hotel men, who want to know what
to do about making New Years eve
reservations.
1t has been the custom in the past
to "let the bars down" on. the last
evening Of tho year. Mr.. Kugci be-
lieves the celebration should be held
on Saturday evening this time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
Real Estate Men
Will Devote More
Time to Land Work

The Omaha Real Estate board
wants to pursue narrower lines this
year. The report of the executive
committee, which was adopted, limits
the activities and discussions of the
club largely to matters pertaining to
the real estate business, instead of
covering the whole field of civic and
political activities. The report created
a discussion that lasted over an hour.
The committee branded the activities
of the club during the last two years
as negative rather than positive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
Twelve Hundred Dollars
Raised by the Y. W. C. A.

Two or three hours work in the
campaign for funds launched by the
Young Women's Christian association
today, brought $1,264. Twenty thous-
and dollars is the goal, and ten days
the time set. Mrs. Emma F. Byers
and Miss Ada Starkweather, who
came from Minneapolis to help in
the work, gave talks at the noon-day
luncheon when funds were turned in
by workers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16

at conference OF Mrs. Coles depart,
ment at the biennial convention ID
New York, when Commissioner,
General A. Camminetti and Mrs,
Camminetti were present. Miss Kate,
Waller Barrett commented on this.
in speech made at that time. A
movement for a separate women and.
girls division of the bureau, not IN
eluded in the original plan, was en-
dorsed at this conference and later
put into effect,
Opportunities for Women in the
Federal Service" is pamphlet issued
by Mrs. Cole last year, partly along
the line Of work planned by the fed
eral bureau, Training for public
service has always been featured by.
the civil service reform department.
A number of local clubwomen will
be asked to meet General Camniinetti
on his next. visit. +
Consolidation Of the vocational
bureau, established last year by the
Association OF Collegiate Alumnae,
with the new federal bureau, is 10
be brought to the consideration of
the college women.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
MRS. COLE LEADS IN
EMPLOYMENT WORK.
Civil Service Reform Depart
ment of Woman's Club Helps
Bring Matter to Focus.
WOULD JOIN coLLEaIATEs

In connection with the establish
ment OF the cooperative employment
bureau, sponsored by the federal
government. is brought to light the
connection of an Omaha elubwoman,
Mrs, +. H. Cole. and her department.
that OF civil service reform, General
Federation of Women's Clubs, in
bringing the movement to its pres
ent status. ~
Plans OF establishing the bureaus
were first made public May "a, 1916.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
Neglecting Your
Health

When everybody lived outdoors kidney
diseases were unknown. Lungs, skin and
kidneys worked together to keep the blood
fresh and pure. Nowadays the thinkers, the
writer's, the store and office employees. the
housewives and other indoor workers get too
little fresh air. exercise. rest and sleep. The
kidneys weaken. Backache, headache. ner-
vousness. rheumatism and urinary disorders
become daily trials. Neglect causes many a
fatal case Of Bright's disease. Don't delay.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
Dying Man Makes
Own Funeral Plans

Mike Hynock, 1916 South Thir-
teenth street, an Austrian. was shot
by a Serb, 1. Milech, according to
the verdict returned by coroner's
jury this morning. Hynock, after
being shot in quarrel over the war,
asserted he was positive he would
die and completed his own funeral ar
rangements an hour before he passed
away.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
Postage to Australia
Is Eiqht Cents, Not Two

Postmaster c. E. Tanning has
called attention to circular received
from the Postoffice department Of
Washington to the effect that post
age to Australia is s cents instead Of
2 cents. Failure Of persons to add
the proper postage has resulted in
the return Of large number Of let
tiers,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
Wheat and Corn Prices
Both Take a SIiuht Drou

Lower prices and light receipts
tell the story of the Omaha grain
market for the day. Wheat receipts
were fifty-four carloads and prices
were off | to 3 cents, sales being
made all the way between $l.85
and $l.9l per bushel.
Corn was off "a cent to AZ cents
and sold at o4@o6H cents per bushel.
Receipts were twenty.four carloads.
Oats sold at 55A@55 cents per
bushel, Ercent to u cent off. Receipts
were eighteen carloads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
President King Of 0berIin
TO Talk to Alumni On Phone

Oberlin alumni living in Omaha are
invited to the general Offices of the
telephone company for Friday even
ing when President King of Ober-
lin will talk over the transcontinental
telephone wire to Oberlin men all
along the route. The different asso-
Citations will also talk to each other.
Harley Moorhead will talk for the
Omaha association and all who visit
the exchange may hear President
King speak.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
An Omaha Experience:

F. J. Kessel. 221S s. Seventeenth St.
says: My kidneys were weak for some time
had to pass the secretions every little while
Finally began to have trouble with my
back and also rheumatic pains In my knees
After using Doan's Kidney Pills, my kid.
neys got to acting right and the secretions
cleared up. My back became easier and the
rheumatic pains lessehed."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Decker enter
tanned their nephews, George Decker
and son, of Dakota and Rev, William
Decker, of the south, over Sunday.
Earl Martin, who has spent some
time at the home of his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Goodrich, went
Saturday to La Vale to attend the
wedding of his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Decot, daughter
Mable, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Schultz were Sunday callers at the 0.
E. Oleson home.
Ed Dargel returned Monday to Spar
ia after visiting few days at home.
Martha Heinrich of Reedsburg is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. o. W. Behn.
Ed and Emil Dargel and sister
Emma visited Sunday with their
brother Herman and family at Mar
rows Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson en-
tertained a number of friends Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Decot and
daughter called last Sunday evening
on Mrs. Dora Schultz.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17

Mrs. Will Stowe of Ironton called
on Grandma Head one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Grover were Sun
day visitors at H. Schumacher's at
La Vale.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy and Grandma
Grover spent Sunday at Ed Marshaps.
Mrs. o. Lacy and Mrs. Will Wilson
were callers at M. Growers, Ed Mar
shalPs and Grandma Heads, on Wed
nesday.
Mrs. John Gallagher and nicces,
Muriel O'brien, were calling il our
valley Monday. Miss O'Brien is to
teach our school the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Head and chill
dren drove to Delton last Thursday
and spent a few days at Ed Gomon's
and Frank Hulburt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Funnel called
on Mel Grover on Friday evening.
Burr Funnel is a visitor at v. G.
Funnell's.
Mrs. Alta Miller went Friday to
Cazenovia to see her mother, who has
been i'll.
Mrs. L. Dowden, Clint Dowden and
Molly Heath were Hillsboro visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs V. G. Funnel were
Summit visitors at F. Linky's, Sunday.
The little baby Of Marshal's has
been sick, but is better.
Club meets with Alice Schumacher
at La Vale next time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17
Merrimack Department
By Our Correspondents

Peck and Arthur ]. Morey. Rev.
Foulkes of North Freedom gave the
prayer. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Mo-
rey from Brentwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Peck and sons Rodney and
Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Warner and
children of West Point and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Cooper of Pasadena, Calf.
relatives of the deceased; also Mrs.
Sarah Pigg, Mr.. and Mrs. John Trna
sell, Mrs. Orlando Gattwinkel, Mrs.
John Cox, of Baraboo, Prof. A. III.
tombstone of st. Paul, Rev. Thomas
Foulkes of North Freedom were pres.
ent at the services. Interment was
made at Oak Hill cemetery in the
presence of many friends.
Mrs. John Danderhoof and daugh-
ter of Ableman are guests OF her
niece, Mrs. j. Meyers, and attended
the funeral of Mrs. J. Morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. James and William
Blackjack of Missouri were recent
guests of Mrs. Kate Blackjack and
other relatives in this vicinity.
James LATER of Pardeeville Is O.
guest of his daughters, Mrs. Fred
Schultz and Mrs. julius Helm.
Miss Laura Cooper has returned
from Devils Lake.
Miss Clara Brownrigg spent the
past week at Baraboo with friends and
Miss Briscoe accompanied her home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17

The M. V. S. met at the town hall.
The meeting was well attended and
a good supper was served. The cleo
ton of officers resulted in the cleo
ton of Mrs. Charles Wing, president;
Mrs. William Montgomery, vice-presi-
dent and Mrs. J. Sturdevant, secre-
tary and treasurer 1t was decided to
join in the Ladies' Rural Club contest
at the Sank County fair, and Mrs. L.
H. Palmer, Miss Ella Cook and Mrs.
Martin Werlich were appointed to
collect articles for the exhibit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Winkleman
are entertaining relatives from Mil
waukee.
Mr.. Berman had horse killed by
lightning in the storm last week.
Miss Martha hasten spent Sunday
with Miss Margaret Karg.
Harold Simonds spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. ST.
monds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Simonds visited
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. ST.
monds on Sunday.
Little Mildred Benz had her foot
quite badly bruised by a horse STEP
ping on it.
A party of young people attended
dance at Mirror Lake on Saturday
and one of the girls came home minus
her coat. She would be very glad if
the party who appropriated it would
realize that winter will soon be here
and return it.
Mrs. Glen Johnson, who has been
ill, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Warn of Baraboo, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Glen John
son, has returned home.
The Man Mound club will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Porter on
Tuesday evening. A good program
has been prepared.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17
WQNEWQc

Mrs. William Schultz of Hustler
visited last week with Charles Talg
and other relatives.
Anna and Christine Pridat left for
Iowa last Tuesday.
Rev. Mittlesteadt has returned from
Bangor where he attended confer
ence.
Miss Flossie Moore visited with
Mrs. Otto Trepish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger of Madison
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AdoIph
Herrewig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Klitsner &C Au-
gusta are visiting with A. Gorochow
and other relatives.
Mrs. Martin Sosinski and daughter
Tena are visiting relatives at Haynes,
North Dakota.
Albert Retzlaff visited with John
Cowing in North Freedom on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schroeder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Herrewig and Carl
Herrewig visited relatives Sunday at
Loganville.
Mrs. Bertha Becker and children
of Altoona are visiting relatives.
Jul Retzlaff has purchased the Will
Bohn farm in Plum Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Retz1aff visited
Sunday with his brother Albert and
family and took a trip through the
country with their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Moll and
daughters, G. Mihlbauer and family
spent Sunday evening with Will Dag
ner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dagner Of Hillsboro
visited Monday with their son Will.
Carl Schroeder is completing his
new house; also August Peterson.
The Spiritualists ended their SEES
sion last Sunday.
Mr.. Peterson is very sick
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17
LYONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Caves, Mr. and
Mrs. John Alexander of Westtields
Mrs. John Chaffee of Lansing, Mimi,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Vandenburg, Mrs. Emma
Heath and Mrs. Kate Knettles of Bar
aboo were callers in Lyons recently.
/ Lucille Tinkham and Ethel Harris
have returned from the lake where
they have been camping for the past
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kimball mo-
tored Sunday to Prairie du Sac.
Mrs. David Sansum spent a week
in Delton with her daughter, Mrs. L.
]. Shuts.
Miss Clara Webley of Appleton was
a guest of Mrs L. Nutting for several
days.
Miss Mary Tinkham has returned to
San Diego, Calf, having spent sew
eral weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tinkham.
Lucille Harris spent several days at
the lake.
Miss Margaret Sansum visited her
sister, Mrs. l.. J. Shuts, at Delton.
Elsie Werner of Westfeld visited
her aunt, Mrs. Frank Prime.
Miss Ellen Tinkham of Chicago is O.
guest at the George Tinkham home.
Mrs Fred Farwell entertained the
L. S. C. last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Berkeley has had COT
tage built on the north shore of Dew
lis Lake and is enjoying an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Curry motored
Sunday to Prairie du Sac.
Mrs. Frank Prime spent a day at
Mendoza re gently.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patrick Of Ra-
cine are visiting relatives here.
Miss Inez Farwell was guest Of
Miss Ruby Berkeley at Devils Lake.
Harold Berkeley spent several days
camping at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Harrison OF
Fairfield visited at the Charles An
dross home.
John Howley of Winfield called at
the George Tinkham home.
Kathryn Cleveland will spent the
week end with her aunt, Mrs. May
Wing, in Fairfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Sansum and
children spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank cleveland,
daughter Alta and son Leonard, Miss
Tessie Dwyer and Frank Rooms Of
Baraboo we're entertained at dinner
Sunday at the Lee Cleveland home.
Mrs. William Walden of Delton
spent Sunday with Mrs John Curry.