davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-02-01

Miss Tess Lee left for st. Paul
Saturday where she will spend
some time visiting with friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-02-01

1917 made public
Come stand on yonder summit, sun-lav ed pinnacle
asplendid citys crown;
Touch thy brow with sorcerers wand let reverie
claim thee for it's own
With memories of Yesteryear; thus fancy's gentle
fingers softly the curtain lift
Upon wondrous panorama spread below in eXpanse
of glorious reality.
Behold the metamOrphoss that Man has wrought!
Upon those mirrored waters
Glided swift the bark canoe; far flung the North's
vast wilderness!
Sienced the Indians moccasin tread; vanished the
tepee and campfire smoke;
Agone the warriors batte-cry that cleft the still
ness, reverberating echo
With the eagles piercing note; stilled the woods
mans axe deftly cleaving
It's steely stroke forest monarchs taltuneful as
ancient Tyre to
Mighty chorus of the lumberjack in rhapsody of
that camaraderie rare,
Rulers of wide domain where law primeval swayed
and only might was right.
Came the pioneer of sturdy stock, whose dreams
like searchght's arm,
Ilumined this land with golden promise of an
new; whose brain and Drawn
Made their faith come true, swift a creation,
wrought they this
Thine eye does now behold With plowshare, spade
and trowel, ley deftly turned
The wilderness into bloom; hewing as they planted
ping stone on stone,
Creating here city mid pastoral spendor,-scene
of eternal loveness.
Bay of beauty crystal waters set with emerald sles
my bosom gently bears
Burthens of commerce in ships of sea- thy harbor,
fathoms deep, safe shelter
From all storms where only gentle zephyrs stir the
ensign on stately craft
Riding there in all their majesty; whence outward
bound, we'll ladened now
With the earths increase fruits of plenty. The
steel horse rushes forth
Ger the land where once the elk and moose did un-
molested browse alone.
Throbbng and teemng anew with quickened pulse
down there people move,
Among marts of trade alive to opportunity; while
trooping along the streets
The happy children go from stately homes, learn
ing bent, cheeks all agow
With ruddy health, fruition of mans true content
aoft church spires arise
And deep-toned bells ring out their silvery chimes
in ageold sentiment.
For God regns here Chequamegon, land of plenty
once Indians paradise.
New compact made between these men; like treaty
of redmen's lore Tls this:
Still greater shall build and better strive, since
our numbers have increased
can hundred old that the shall never set upon
disheartened people
''For all is and more to gain united now with
zeal do we proclaim
"Our message to the world without prosperity and
wealth have to SHARE
with welcome warm and true, for every stranger
who knocks upon gates.
Rur Carrie To Hold ArtE Exh;b
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-02-01

Thomas Axelberg has been sick
this week With measles.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-02-01
l.. c.. Whittet,
Washburn Commercial Club

L. C.. Whittet,
Speaker of the Assembly,
Madison, Wis.
Please extend to the members of
the state assembly now in session
in behalf of the Washburn CONNER
cial Club, a cordial and urgent in
vitation for your body to visit the
CITY of Wasburn and Bayfield, county
next summer on the proposed timer
ary of the legislature to Northern
Wisconsin. We invite you to come
to the greatest grass county in the
state and visit it's capital, now famed
for having doubled it's population in
two years, We will give you a royal
reception and show you the greatest
natural lake harbor in the world.
Edward NJ. Heermans,
Executive Secretary
Washburn Commercial Club.
On Wednesday Secretary
Heermans received an acknow-
Judgement of the invitation send
the legislature, from Senator A.
H. wilkinson. He wrote:
81 had the newspaper boys
send this news broadcast, as a
"feeler" to see how the people
of Northern Wisconsin would
support a thing of this kind. 1t
would assist considerably if the
Commercial organizations would
become actively interested and
give us plenty of invitations.
Assuring you of my best efforts
to bring this about and awaiting
YOUR further commands, / am
yours very truly A. H. Wilkin-
son."
1t has been proposed by north
ern Wisconsin representatives
that the members of both
branches of the legislature visit
the northern part of Wisconsin
at the close of the present
session that that body may be-
come acquainted with actual
conditions existing in northern
Wisconsin, thereby giving them
actual knowledge of conditions
and the need of legislation for
this great Northland empire.
The proposal seems to have met
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-02-01
Washburn-b -by-the-Bay.
Written.by Ed M. Heermans k

- a. .Writtenby Ed. M Heermans x.. e
Read the occasion of the dinner tie High School students
the Hete Washburn. February 1917 the result the
1917 made public.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-02-01

BY using this paper wher
Advertising. Try it and
make business grow.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-10
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Albert Horning Of Portage
visited the past two weeks with Mrs.
L. P. and Mrs. Joe Lewis. From here
she visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Lewis
in Newport.
Mrs. Joe Lewis attended the meet
ing of the Ladies' Aid society in New
port last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Lewis are Wis
iting relatives in Newport.
News has reached Fairfield that
Clinton Hanson of Cleveland, Ohio,
has been married recently, aeIttiv''
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Harrison, Mr.
and nc ATE Ia MaSshgaI Harrison tYisited
sG VT With With Ms NrapT nd Mrs Foster Hsrr
risen and attended CHURCH Sunday a.fft7
efaYon' .n3Sttnotth si F5a8ilr Fairfield Baptist
church. .nsms9Is2 AS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-10
SOUTH DElTON

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bass and daugh-
ter of Webster Prairie spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Capener.
The ladies of the Seventh Day Ad
ventist church met with Mrs. Pearl
Waddell last Wednesday.
Viva Bayles of Baraboo visited Fri
day and Saturday with Mrs. Edward
Temp.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Roger went Fri
day to Madison to visit their son
Newell and wife.
+ Sunday visitors at the P. E. Wad
dell home were Mr.. and Mrs. A. e
Capener and son, Clifford Capenel
and family, Miss Iva Van lille and chill
dren of Caledonia, and Mrs. William
Waddell.
Mrs. George Douglas spent week
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Math
er, of Baraboo.
Miss Theo Squires, our .scnool teach
er, spent Saturday in Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-10
WITWEN

Mike Ehl, who has returned from
Tennessee, visited at the Henry
Schulze home few days.
Mrs. Jacob Gasser of Prairie du Sac
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John E.
Schneider.
The woman's missionary society
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Peter Witwen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Enge and son
and Mr. and Mrs. John Buelow and
the Henry Schulz home Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zech and chill
dren we're visiting relatives in Den
ger Sunday.
Mrs. Wilhelm and Miss Pauline
Schumacher made visit of several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Will Homuth.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer and chill
dren of Sank City spent Sunday aft
ernoon at the John Void home.
The Walter and Ed Sprecher fam
lilies visited their brother, Arthur
Sprecher and family, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schweppe
and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gasser and
daughter of Irish Valley motored to
Baraboo, where they attended the fu-
neral of John Yagy on Sunday after
noon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-10
THE VALUE OF BARLEY.
National crop IMPROVEMENT serYIee.l

[Netional Crop Improvement Seryieel
In the United States and Canada,
barley is used as q feed for farm ami.
mails, less than one-third being used
for mailing. A limited amount is used
In the preparation of breakfast cereals
and for pearled barley Our farmers
are learning the value of barley as a
part ration for dairy cattle and young
stock and much more will be used as
animal food in the future" says Pro-
fessor R. A. Moore, the greatest bar
ley breeder in the world.
In many states barley is quite gen.
orally grown as a hay and feed for
horses. When used as hay it Is cut
in the milk stage shortly after heading
and cured like timothy and blue grass.
We think that the hay phase of barley
this year is very important because all
acreage that has never been planted
to other crops or that will need re-
planting for any reason, could be put
into barley at clear profit.
When the grain is used as feed.
it is either fed whole or the kernels
CRUSHED byt Rpiassiinqsgy between rollers.
15d ineJlas gr9}HfInd tha glptep there Rb
makes sessofsibtiGtt5y mass rsoogoatfi5ds
bgRpgbt in Gioinqtafb With pgpistturee ana
itsfs not tRsn readily .7atd mastGatsd soE ali
gesteda s09nl Only % Limited a gp8 Ht ut BsFi
ley is expogted from the Uniteaf STATES ;S,
and the export consists largely OF a
mi Of wfaod
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-10

Mrs. August Heinz, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hanusa and Albert and Ida Knuth.
Miss Lena Stretch has returned
home after spending a few weeks at
the Herman Heinz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schwaner
were guests Of Carl Hanusa from
Monday until Tuesday.
: Miss Ida Repka is spending several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Clara
Kohlmeyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Repka and
children, Miss Leona Reinecke and
Elsie Hanusa visited Sunday after
noon at the Christ Yanke home
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Albers and
family were guests Sunday at the
Henry Albers home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-10
MONEY IN BARLEY.
National Crop Improvement Service

National Crop Improvement Servlce.l
Those who have been disappointed
in getting spring wheat seed are able
to still make an even more profitable
crop by putting in barley. The Wiscon
sin Experiment Station with head
quarters at the University in charge
of R. A. Moore, can furnish on tele-
gram orders pedigreed barley by ex-
press in almost any quantities. The
seedsmen are well supplied with this
seed, and farmers who have otherwise
idle land. can still make barley-raising
great success. Barley should be
leading crop wherever spring wheat
can be grown and in many cases far
Their south where other crops may
have to be plowed up. !.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-10
WALTON

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Jones
Thursday, May 8, daughter.
Joseph Henderson went last week
to La Crosse, where he underwent an
operation for goitre. He was accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs. Maude
Hutchens.
A farewell social was given Mr.. and
Mrs. D. r. Dunnett last Friday even
ing at the home of o. W. Shore.
S. J. Thompson has moved into the
house he bought from William Hutch
ms recently.
Sullivan Henderson and Roscoe
Hutchens went to La Crosse on Sat-
urday evening on hearing that Mr..
Henderson was worse. They return
ed Sunday evening and reported that
he was better
Edna Hutchins' school in the Hall
district closed last Friday.
Guerdon Mortimer went Thursday
evening to Wonewoc to see the birth
of Nation
Bert Mortimer built garage the
past week.
Henry Holderman went Friday to
Elroy to visit friends. He returned
Saturday.
Edna Hutchins and Florence Beier
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gibbons
after church Sunday.
Mamie Henderson and Helen Fra
zier were home from the Reedsburg
school for the Weekend. - 10 tsi
sIver eFframhess b6fd oeoht6if e6tf6ty
aLrrfivedb here last week and Will Have e
charge of etffe eFesatheryp fnsteaH Of MI
DIuhnett;d Who Expects tU leave hsooH:
) uOi22u0nO3 ant luNY
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-10
KILL THE WEEDS.
National Crop Improvement ssvIos.l


"Spring blowing, or disking, as soon
as the weed seeds have terminated, is
usually a profitable practice. Where
small grain is to be sown, the sowing
should be done soon after blowing;
but where corn, potatoes, or the
sorghums are to be grown, there is
often period of several weeks be-
tween the time of the termination of
the weed seeds and the time when the
season is sufficiently advanced t.
plant the crop. This period should ! e
utilized as far as possible for the &C
scruction of weeds before the crop
planted. Much labor in keeping t.
crop free from weeds during it's grow
ing period can thus be saved"-
E. C. Chilcott. agriculturist in charge
Washington, y. G.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-10
L0GANvnLE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Feuster cele-
brated their silver wedding April 80.
About 500 guests were present, al
though the weather was bad. All re-
port good time. About O'Clock the
guests began to arrive, and at 5 o'clock
a bountiful dinner was served. Then
the Reedsburg orchestra, arrived and
music and dancing were INDUCED in
until the wee small hours. The bride
wore silver grey dress with silver
trimmings and the groom wore grey
suit. Mr.. and Mrs. Feuster received
many beautiful presents in silver and
furniture.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-10
LAND

The band concert and basket So
cial was largely attended.
Mrs Herman Fenislze, who had her
ankle broken last week, is getting
along nicely.
Mrs Carl Strack and daughter.
Mrs. Annie Nelson, spent a few days
last week at the Herman F'ensike
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Giese and fam
lily were guests Sunday at the John
Miller home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-10
' $ 'aa,' Of xWESTEEEIDs T., ss

aid n91t0STOI 0hI pa 3hti1 SiitOisat '.MN
Mrs Nr W Gyqharles oScbpAteIs isd Yer8otah
with with pg4 eeluqEmqgonia4 tMfRni Ldlhasores OF
Reedsburg :iss caalningdfeE AeR.zsHano1dl
Sutherland jisoF e!coKeEings fromd AM at
tack of pnAqmQgaiayo9aib n9dt cd 1ut
ReereM gA4All Alexander 2ahasea Feturned,
frs9gm R7tahrffhoppe " here she esttendsd9 tse'
funeral of Mrs. Clara :Ma5tipda1e. I6he
wagea daaughteruef BhiHRu Alexander,
who fofma5asrs5ly sEeejdad hsreod ruox so
Alice BrOOks.-Wh0- spent the past
eight uveeks ON SunpteH iG h6meO
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weidman mo-,
to0ed to FrierHA4l(isI iii Saturday and'
b,s 5t6 S4 tSmS6 Mrs. BB8sso osBpe,
Greer Weidman and. schoolmates
and teacher Went to Madison one day,
LAST week. 9f3 ba5f2 O sipu Ds -
qHs NzffHovasg f Prairie gt3 teacher Ed and
pupils visited the cheese, factory,
whefe MI. Suth erlannd Instructed, them,
in THE Sit Of cheese .nia kkfsg77aa good.
way 70 spend oArbor Day as 1'ra,a = :,
Miss s Edna e,,1 Wolfe, who teaches in |
the Meyers district gave 4 CARPET
rag isoe1af 9oaili Friday evening. The
money 81 earned will ,Tbe used dr3 fQr4
school PURPOSES DIS SI"oa = '.210''1
Leonard Nehring attended the we'd
ding Of his cousin, Miss Jantz, near
Baraboo, on Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid society gave Mrs.
Carl Ninamon of North Freedom, who
is one of their members, a postal
shower last week and Mrs. Brooks,
who is on the Sunshine committee,
presented her with geranium plant
Mrs. Ninamon- has been ill long time
Herman Kopf and family were Wis.,
itors Sunday at the John Repka home
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harvey, who
spent the winter at Henry Weidman's,
are moving this week to Alderman
They will occupy the Weidman house.
Messrs. Alvin Behn and Ed. Behn and
their families spent Sunday at Able
man.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-10
SAUK COUNTY SCHOOLS
The following is taken from the
"Sauk County Schools" issued by
County superintendent G. w. Davies:
READING CIRCLE DIPLOMAS
GRANTED
GRANTED

The following teachers have OBJ
tanned Reading Circle Diplomas. Many
others have joined branches of the
Wisconsin Teachers Reading Circle
and will obtain diplomas soon. What
are you doing?
Hazel McWilliams Evelyn Martiny
Lima Marsh Vera Sullivan
Mable Thompson Minnie FosS
Alma Wineke Edna Trueb
c.. Finnegan Mira Jordan
Louise Rehbein Grace Thering
Margaret Evans May Sparks
Margaret Harmon Lille Sparks
Bernice Boyd Edna Hutchins
Mrs. A. fisher Louise Lindsay
Bessie Jackson Louise Rehbein
Jessie Simpson Elsie Phoenix
Mable Sullivan Mary Simpson
Grace Lambert Jessie Lindsay
Grace BroWnrigg Esther Brecht
Blanche ShOokman Jessie Martiny
Katherine GasSer Hilda Steffens
Esther McGrath Edna Alderman
Marion Reese
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-10
WESTFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Weidman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ekerer were Sum
day visitors at the lido Braun home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Verthein and
John Oetzman were Sunday visitors
at the John Verthein home
The young people from around here
went Sunday to Winter Green hollow.
They saw many beautiful flowers,
ferns and rocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Borders and
family and Miss Winifred Donnelly
were guests Sunday at the home of
f. w. Brooks.
Miss Alice Brooks returned home
Saturday. She has been working for
G. Watkins.
Mrs. Charles Schultz and little
Harold Sutherland are sick with pneu-
monia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-10
LOSS FROM BAD ROADS.
Irrational Crop Improvement Service


The u. S. Department of Agriculture
estimates that the farmers of the ma
ton are annually losing S250,0OO, 900
because of their inability to market
their produce at certain times of the
wear. Counties which are rich in agri-
cultural products are burdened with
bad roads and it is Of much concern
to the farmers to see TO the building
Of good roads. Good roads, 365-day
roads, are insurance for continued
community prosperity.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-10
FROST AND THEN
FORTY DAYS COLD

John Schneider Of Greenfield says
there will always be forty days Of cold
after the last spring frost. The last
frost this spring was on March 25, he
says, and in due time warm weather
will come.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-10
BLACK HAWK

Mrs. Mac Ballant arrived last Sat
urday evening from Milwaukee.
The Black Hawk school reopened
Monday after a two weeks vacation.
Casper Accola is owner of milk
ing machine since last week.
Mrs. Arthur Lucke spent part OF
last week in Waukesha and Madison
Mrs, Henry Schaefer of Baraboo
spent Iast Saturday in Harrisburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Schwanke had
their infant daughter christened Sun
day--Aira Lydia.
Miss Irma Klukas, who has been
employed at Prairie du Sac for the
last three months. returned home on
Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-10
CORNdaAaFSWWM
2oQsGcQQQseeo Boz Lest torEcosn dc59p
-rng 8 AnnAaLtH hN Ibis Psst.o adEafl

2eQa9oeseeo Boz Lest torNcosn 1892
.nog sArtytutaitY BIZ This Psstio sdEsil
National Crop Imurayement Service
The damage done. to corn in the
c66rnnf Belt. Is sstfndated to BE 2OG688.
600 bushels aHnuaHH, fin puf d
sGsraaa6R & ggt 5c58Hfn bfHit o ne aB5aq&ad
this yeah. Nw We 9d8 2hn6Stb want 46t o1gfiodoR
this tremendous waste. Next to poor.
s:ea 5etH e. 40 o0B s h H BS
femedSws aifeqrotatfoR off cropsi Never
grow meresthan two aerops Germ e 5psFeg
seeutiYelg Gop THE same ground. III YOU
had fcorn root, worm, bad last ye9afrri an&d d
1t is too, late TO put n H., anything else,
YOU had better change to barley Your
scotsman catix stfIi furnish you with
soiaeaexeeaeft seed Barley.d1f you do
put9ifi 1leornIon .bhat dandg be9carefuf to-
giveI YOUR land monea than afilIsua3
PREPARATION hestimAr is datet and eve
will have steg beepd every taneEgy nt9l
plant our corn crop. .-.-..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-10

number two For this kind of plant
ing, the best soil is the heart of child
hood and of youth. And while you
are about it
Plant likewise knowledge concern
ing Trees. That's number three Not
necessarily the Forester's technical
knowledge; just comfortable work
ing knowledge" you know The lead
ing species and how to distinguish
them; how, and what kind, to select
for planting-or to reject; how to set
out Tree; how to care for and pro-
tect it; and so on. Not very recon
dite knowledge this, and easy to inn
part; also easy to take in. And use
full? Yes. masters, eminently useful;
and, if Wisconsin is to do its best in
trees, indispensable.
Now, of the three paintings above
recommended, number one would
mean in time a Wisconsin adorned
throughout its length and breadth
with stately trees Number two would
mean Wisconsin of trse-loving, tree
fostering, tree-protecting people. And
number three a Wisconsin noted for
and profiting by, it's sound judgment
in tree matters-its intelligence i'm
| the conservation Of trees and in their
planting, care and protection.
Trees. love of trees, knowledge of
trees, these three; and the greatest
of these Zone ventures to think is
knowledge. For to know trees is to
love them; and to love trees is to
plant care for, protect and conserve
them. So the last becomes First;
heads the shining list; leads unfsil-
ingly to the other two. And, indeed,
without knowledge, love would be
helpless and planting of little avail.
"My people PERISH" twas said of old,
"for lack of knowledge" And as with
the people, so with the peoples trees.
Selah! Adapted from Eighth Annual
Report of the Newark Shade Tree
| Commission.
The above article was taken from
the Wisconsin Arbor and Bird Day
Annual for 1913. Pages eight to eleven
of this same Annual give an excellent
article on Caring for the Tree
Have pupils make maps of the
school grounds showing buildings,
trees, shrubbery, etc. Send one of
the maps, as is suggested on page $50
of the Manual, to one of the references
givehi, aid ithI9S Stare Something perF
rnanedffit i4f Che a%ayn6f AN a9tfactive,s
ugaBfe sahd obeaG9fAh Ath6of grounds
sggn Al BOZ and BRA Bay Annual fSrt
1915 paged 4,onfors SUGGESTIONS Uif
STUDYING the grounds. .1aot td3ta sdt
| YTBnimiy9TI- 70 1adMN1 -&.-sTs 9T9dF
eTo1ed 4ss2- f2sa ri ,TaIst cd OF aqeta
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-10
1'ssM0 3I IMERl'sNlAtLEYss 3

~iTq 9lOnW S A3sd 21IDl0n e9uII1W .sJI0'
sMY5q Algbfe9rft N g1I 81 eN eyes
sgeR55ff last week dFhu Jeffa tlXiesa shegfsg
bMgHHnan and Mrs Ray bfGHi b lpJR eYere
given Pa gmi aIrf d lsfee4renadebabK tbhfe
ValItbQR db fa4p8d5r and a0thegf1 nNb eAGipf
biasii p meeefmlAR@e5laff The b baqaa. bsn
60tis nsat9JpdleXuis afmplf0}yffdd7 ate James
M0gtl5phf7f9fFR .I91rsd edt -gd bIod OF 30
rlMNfGi 1anndftnAN Mrs James rMortimeBt a7
farewell patty ffRr Mr. waEnad
Mis- Rn r. lRRu9BHRfftui GU snfzf TO tao
Hbha ipBfaRt SOP I9f n fr and Mrsa Nfsaf
vim Peterson died this jgmnpprn liipgfggd ors,
gHFq oMpsfertiwAr5 b4EF o9ntqn Us spep gei
ing t bheea Beeky at his farm h4eefestnuo9o
JqYe ltseaft1herberry aHpd llJf1a family fyisit5
id Sunday with the Fred Sormfude
family yipYeaaRH Gaaf7 1f yiasvtxs1toqa "a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-10
THREE KINDS OF TREES

Plant trees; by all means, plant
trees. That's number one. But don't
forget to
Plant also the Love of Trees. That's
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-10
,,..DENzERsn :

GMiR 6sfglii5as R}dd}l spent asSatggreddaY
AT party At the Fred GGiecf home q
Saturday Sat s 9ySeniHng MAS well ATTENDED
and an T. report 3 goQdI time. 80 hIog
Rey. MsIanpdlFqpTtf, and and family of LIE
land were guests Sunday afternoon at
the Gottlieb Wawrok home.
Mrs. Robert Knoll of Loganville is
visiting at the home of Edwin Yoreks.
Willie Herritz called Sunday even
ing at the John :ller f~re.