davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-26
3. u. Nellpn opb. SiItl

3. y. Nelipn bpb. Siitorieifri-
reren .. q. HeIIon, tioligere DO
lat i minneapolis, tr ifplse 81.
rcnoe" afgaaet peb 9soen / @ib.
lcnb, Oregon Sen 1Sbc bs. San
er melt befienot iom Sorfatter
ci "Siitorp of the Scanoirapians
cnb Successful Scanbinapians in
tie llniteb States". SIof Hifo.
laus Nelion blep fpot / giotifefle,
Sfaane, Sverige, for omfrins 60
Iar iioen. San uopanoreoe til
Imerifa / 1881. Otter / nosle
Wfaaneoer at babe arbeibet pau
Garm % paa Sdgbrug / Wrnne.
irta, gif BON ct aars Sio paa Sol.
feifolen / minneapolis, og itiloereoe
oerpaa | tire Inr PEG Minneapolis
stcaocmp % ct sar peo Minne.
Ipta Statsuniueriitet; ban brog
Iou til @eiten og opbolot Zig nogle
slar / California, Oregon os 0aIb-
ihgton; ban fortiatte fine Stuoier
pcb @illamette llniperiitet / Ore.
gon, bpor ban / 1891 fit S~asisrcr,
erumen. Otter Ell gurppatllr forn
fan / 1892 tilbage til Seattle,
&aib, % begpnote ga at iamle
Stoffet for o%penn9pnte BOG. San
flptteoe til Winenapolt5 for bebrc
al fulllle lloisre bette Mrbeioe; ban
be'egtc De ifanoinapiife Settlenen.
ter / Minneiota, Soma og @iscon,
lin og lngbe meget arbeioe paa
Vogcu. Ser bettc @erf be9reoe
sluglitula College / &ocf Sslanb,
Sa., ban nleo @rdocn Phi. d. Hels
ion iorloo minneapolis for ON.
firing otte Slar iiben; opbolot ia
ierit / @iaiSton e. 3af., / nogle
Nar, buorpaa BON flpttebe til Ore.
golt, bpor ban liben bapbc lit
%ienr. San bar gift TO @ange.
en- 0atter, Sinea Nelion, bar paa
Stiaehaustpitcu ct goot Napn lonl
aiulerin0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-26
gprac 8unSerien al ga eros

Vprgc @mnSerien al ga Grosie,
@iS., Der / De to iibitc Nar bar lpiaet
Center Stub" paa @iSconiin Uni.
perlitetS 5oobolb, cr aireiit til Nor.
&c, bpor ban ifal beitpre lin Sar, Or.
Nooli @unoeriens itore 8aaro. San
nlaatte inobente ipcciel Siuaoelie
q &egieringen til at forlaoe Cant
Get. GerIom ban bIir paafalbt til
a; giere arigstieneite, ifal ban
lutte Jig iii oe onlcrifanife Crop
per ! europa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-26
Selffabelia Mften. 9lner.

~efF"0Sf'U UTItH. NIIHT. SVUE7
oidltnian Societp / Nem Dorf bolot
fcrrise Sirsbae ieIifabelis s(fteu,
bpor Srn Scarf GliIe Mambuld)
flnigereoe iom gGrtinbe. 9iref.
triee, 8rsfen Sauna 2arien sap
Ell SplGSning fra s. g. Sacobien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-26
DR.. Nribtipf Wnnien. Sprm

IL Oi'ulJpT VuHItH, SotlIlula
zen / Ben IpecieIle norife aommis-
lion til amerifa, GAP iorleoen en-
Miooag i Filrple SriS Sea Souie,
@aibington. 9lauOt @i9lternc
rar Setator os 0trS. 6rancis Is.
9;ciulanos, asiiitercnOe Sinansmi.
hitter og Wrs. Oscar Z. Grosbp,
WfiiS Sitliette GroSFp % AIRS. SO.
iiab Fierce.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-26
Vorrona.K ronife

Oct Sanife @ieefuninlat for @is.
con'tn er biet neolast, oplpier "0en
Sanife Hioneer".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-26

9iaar &C FORMER 5ercs enbFriptipn. feno
belft Bolt cher gnrinrrisning. Set er MIL.
tert at fcnoe lefe Genge / almiuocltae Breoe.
% bt fan life pRre anfparitge for Eenoc, fom
blir borte rod Seien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-26

Or. Serman Sieloe bar forlabt
Sarge % cr tilfpttet Sen tripelise
On G%ooperstomn ser ligecr / Gen.
fret al u~oitrafte norife Scttlemen.
Ter, % bpor Ser bar pGret iterf
Srang til eft Suelig norif S9ge.
Or. 8ieloe bar / Oe f~orbolbspis
faa 9lar, ban bar tilbrogt i Sarge,
crhuerpet Jig en- 'tor og oarm Sen.
refreos, iom iterft pil fple bans
6raupr, og bans mango Yatienter
her pil min0e5 bnnt for bans ialn-
charlottesville % ielpopofrerbe
@irfIombcb / lit aoIo, ifriper
"Sram". &ennerne / Sarge bolot
en- NiifebSieit for Ben aiboIote SG.
&c fer bans 2Iireiie.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-31
Co. Operative DrieT

the money to put in at present, but
he agrees that so per cent OF his net
returns from his dried product may be
kept out until his stock has been paid
in full, and that not less than ten
per cent of all net returns shall be
held for working capital until the
directors shall deem it not necessary.
Here is where our business men
come in, if we need $4,000 to start
this, and the grower who can not put
up the money, puts up his tonnage as
signed to such an association, as col
lateral, and the business man to hold
only the said fruit and holdings of the
association as security. l think such
business men would be represented
on the board until such time as their
interests may be paid off.
Now | do not present this as a
concrete form, but only in the hopes
that workable plan may be advanced
for the good of our community.
GUY B. DAYTON.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-31
THE EYES OF THE WORLD

Sixteen thousand people saw this
wonderful character play the leading
role in "The Eyes of the World" in
Salt Lake last month. He will be
seen at the Ideal Theatre, Monday af-
ternoon and evening, June 4, and ac-
cording to reports should draw one
Of the greatest "movie" crowds that
has ever assembled in Emmett.
The play simply teens in thrills. 1t
is play with a message to the world
to ignore the things that do not count
and wildly exemplifies that "all is
not gold that glitters." Far from
maddening business throngs with fin
gers ever on the financial strings
there is the setting for this superfilm.
Harold Bel Wright, the author of the
novel, has amassed a series of incl
dents which, all combined, point a
moral that must be the subject of con-
siderable cogitation.
Doings of society, the shallowness
Of the 400" cliques, the desire for
mastery in elite circles and other fea
lures of mahogany dining rooms and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-31

Sabbath school at 10 a. m. V. B.
Munday, Supt. Morning worship at
II. Sermon by the pastor. Young
Peoples meeting at p. m. Evening
worship at 8. Sermon by the pastor.
To all without a church home, and to
any stranger in Emmett who prefers
the Presbyterian church, we extend a
hearty invitation to worship with u.s.
We need you and you need the fellow
ship of the people of God.-Stuart
Mex. Hunter, Minister.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-31

polished bathrooms are contrasted
against natures work.
One is quickly transported from
worldly frolic to the scenes brighter
and better, where a golden sun shines,
where brooks whisper contentment
and mountain crags tell of strength.
The sordidness of society life, the
grasping greed of business and the
resultant woes to many are shown.
Far from such scenes in California a
quieter but better life prevails.
Society's cloak is cast aside and an
artist attempts and succeeds in paint
ing nature as it is. He also depicts
the real soul of society woman, hav
ing previously given to the world the
delineation of her apparently pleasing
features.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-31

Cooperation for the past several
years has been much discussed and
cussed topic in this free born country
of ours, but after all we know coopara-
ton will be the ultimate outcome of
most lines of industry, whether it is
man. Cooperation among the citrus
fruit growers of California and among
the farmers of our foreign classes has
been and is a success, also our social
less than a strict cooperation of our
big business men of today, such CO.
operation among them being to the
detriment or for the good of the class
es, depending on our different views.
But it has in great many instances
been a failure among the American
people, caused largely, we believe, by
petty jealousies and poor management
Cooperative creameries and canneries
have been peddled by promoters all
over the country to farmers and COM
mercial clubs years before there were
either the fruit or dairy industry de-
veloped in their territory sufficient
to warrant either, and perforce they
must die slow but sure death, to
leave blackening memory os CO.
operation in that vicinity at least.
However, coming to our present
needs, no one can say what the out
come of this war will bring us to,
nor how long it will last, but we do
know that under present conditions
our railroads are short on rolling
equipment to increase their capacity, |
being barely able to replace that
which needs must go to the junk pile.
We know that food products, while
they may not retain their present high {
prices, will be for some time yet a
good stiff price, and all that can be
saved will be clear gain. If our
fruit men had dried what went to
waste under their trees in 1914 and :
1915, even though they had to hold it = =
until 1916, it would have added sew a
eral thousand uolldrS 10 tuS poChet
book of the community, and their or '
chards were very young then. Now, II
we believe with the editor of this q
Family Guide, it is time for the COM il
unity to get together and devise some 0
means of meeting what may be seri- e
,us situation this fall. y;
The financing, of course, is the SER s.
Gus problem, but as a suggestion and
n order if possible TO promote some
dea of starting this, / would ask, in
he first place, is it not possible flor +,
IN example) that there are one hun E
lred ranchers who could pledge five m
ons Of fruit and vegetables every
Tear for five years, giving US 500 tons :,
,asis TO work on II il takes $4,000 r.
o equip Tins drier, this would mean
100 people a. $50 each, to be divided m
Up think according TO the acreage ~
man had Now the grower has not
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-31
Methodist.

First NJ e. Church, corner Wash
ington ave and First street. Sabbath
school at 10 a. m, Frank C. Berry,
superintendent. Morning worship at
II a. m. Epworth League at 7 p. m.
Evening service, Wednesday at p. m.
Walter Nusbaum, Musical director.
Charles A. Quinn, Minister. Phone
1903. Residence across the street from
church.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-31
Rare Bargain in High
Grade Piano

We have located at Emmett a
strictly high grade piano, which, if
taken at once, will be sold at posi-
tive bargain Liberal terms to a res
ponsible party. Particulars will be
furnished to anyone interested by
making application to The Denver
Music Company, Denver, Colorado.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-31

hold their Cooked Food sale and mar
ket at the T. B. Hargus store. The
place for good, home-cooked eats.
Service at Hanna Sunday at 3 p. m.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-31
Latter Day Saints.

Services on Sunday as follows: Sum
day school at 10 a. IN. Regular SER
vices at p. m. All are invited
Geo. f. Smith, Bishop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-31
Christian Science Society.

Meets every Sunday morning in the
Moose hall at IL o'clock. A cordial
welcome extended to all.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-31
CHURCH NOTICES.
Bethel Mission.

Services are being held every Fri
day and Sunday evenings. Everybody
welcome. F. p. Kimsey, Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-31
Bible Students.

Meet every Sunday at 2 o'clock p.
m. at N. w. corner Of Third and Nc
Kinley avenue.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-31
Baptist.

The Emmett Baptist Church ex-
tends a hearty invitation to the fol-
lowing services: Sunday = Bible
school at 10 a. M, morning worship
at IL a. m. Young Peoples Union
at p. m. Evening worship at 8 p. m.
Wednesday mid-week service at 8 p.
m. We offer the people of Emmett
a church home, where they may wor-
ship God with a glad heart, and amid
services and good fellowship:
Our minister is ever ready to respond
to your call. The subjects for Sun
day are as follows: Morning "a Pat
riotic Memorial" Evening "The
Strength of Youth"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-31
Baptist Notes.

BHptlBt NOteb.
The annual report to the First AS
ISOLATION which meets June 12-14 at
Eagle shows the best year yet for the
Emmett church, but we can and will
make it better the coming year.
1t is a pleasure to welcome home
several of our young people who have
been away. Others will arrive in a
few days.
The B. Y. P. U. will hold their
monthly business-social meeting next
Thursday at the home of Mrs. j. A.
Haynes on the Mesa.
Saturday afternoon the ladies will
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11
AFTER WEEDS IN
LAvALLE TOWN

The war against weeds in Sank
county is progressing with as much
speed as elsewhere in the state. Be-
sides the numerous individual cam
paigns against the common enemy of
good crops which were carried on this
year, one cooperative experiment with
the help Of the state inspection serv-
ice, College of Agriculture, proved
successful.
In the spring of 1915, F. w. Apple
of La Vale decided to Systematically
begin the killing of Canada thistles on
a two-acre hillside field. Although
the thistles had been cut for several
years in succession, but little decrease
in their numbers was noted. He was
advised to pasture with hogs and
sheep, also cutting the thistles and
applying salt to the cut stems This
he did throughout the first year, and
continued the method in 1916 with
equally satisfactory results. There
are but few ulistIes on the field now.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11
Dies of Pneumonia

Miss Sarah Clarke died at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. J. III. Whitney, in
North Freedom at o'clock Tuesday
morning. She was i'll with la grippe
for more than a week and Sunday
pneumonia developed. She grew worse
until the end came. Deceased was
also afflicted with asthma, which was
worse at this time. Miss Clarke was
80 years Of age last month, and leaves
beside her sister, Mrs. j. H. Whitney,
a brother in st. Cloud, Mimi. She had
made her home with Captain and Mrs.
Whitney for many years. She had
lived in Baraboo for several years and
later in North Freedom. In both
places she leaves many warm friends
who loved her for her pleasant face
and quite, unassuming, yet friendly
disposition.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11
Keeps Our Bodies Warm

Pure, rich, red blood is a necessity
in the production of animal heat. 1t
keepes our bodies warm. We all know
very well that when the arteries that
carry it to limb are bound or tied,
the temperature of the limb is imme-
diately lowered.
There is a suggestion in this that,
at this time Of year especially, we
should take Hoods Sarsaparilla, if our
blood is impure. impoverished or pale.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the blood
good in quality and quantity. 1t has
an unequaled record for radically and
permanently removing blood diseases,
scrofula, rheumatism and catarrh, and
giving strength and tone to the whole
system. It is scientific combina-
4ion of roots, barks, herbs and other
medicinal substances that have long
been used by successful physicians.
L.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11
NJ AN MOUND FARMERS
CLUB HOLDS MEET

The Man Mound club held their reg
ular meeting On Tuesday evening.
There was a good attendance to listen
to the following program:
Meeting called to order by presi-
dent
Song, Marching Through Georgia, "
by the club, with Miss Elizabeth Att
ridge at the organ.
Roll call read by secretary.
Recitation, Carrie Montgomery.
Recitation, Ernest Kessler.
Instrumental music, Miss e. Att
ridge.
Recitation, Miss Ida Attridge. She
was recalled and gave another reel
.tatiOn.
Song, "Old Black joe" by the club.
Recitation, Fl. H. Porter.
Talk by M. Wilkinson.
Paper, Mrs. M. Montgomery.
1t was decided to have an oyster
supper at H. H. PortoT's On Tuesday
evening, January 16.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Rev. G. f.
Dessmeier for his words of comfort
and coincidence spoken at the home
service, and also the Rev. G. DIPPED
for the church service of our deceased
sister, Hattie Mielke, who passed
away at the home Of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neitzel; al
so thank the singers for the songs
full of hope, for the beautiful floral
offerings from friends. Special thanks
to the neighbors and friends for their
kindness and sympathy shown during
the illness and after the death of our
beloved sister and niece.
Brothers: Otto Mielke, Louis Mel
Ike, Nellie Mielke.
Sisters: Mrs. Anna Picker, Mrs.
Herman Voss, Mrs. Lillian Leece, Ollie
Mielke, Elsie Mielke.
Uncle and aunt: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
NeitZel.
Uncle: Herman Weinke.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11
WORMS EASILY REMOVED

Mother, If your child whines, is fret
full and cries out in sleep, he is. prob
ably suffering from worms. These
parasites drain his vitality and make
him more susceptible to serious dis
eases. Quickly and safely kill and
remove the worms from your child's
system with Kickapoo Worm Killer.
This pleasant candy laxative in tab.
let form quickly relieves the trouble
and your child brightens up. Get
Kickapoo Worm Killer at your Drug.
yist, 25c.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11
Laura McGaW

Laura Eva Thomas, daughter Of |.
N Thomas and Anna W;nslow Thorn
as, was born in OQuawka, ILL.,, April
%, 1870, and died January g. 1917, aft
er six days illness of pneumonia.
December rs, 1894, she was mar
ried to Everett S. McGaw, of Coloma,
Ill. Five years later the family moved
to Merrimack, Wis, later purchasing
a farm in the town of De1ton. In Oc-
tober 1915, they moved to the Nc
Farland farm in Fairfield, where Mr..
McGaw died May 10, 1916.
Mrs. McGaw had been a faithful
and consistent member of the, Baptist
church since she was eighteen years
of age. She was a faithful wife and
a fond mother, and has a number Of
friends who sincerely mourn her de-
parture. She leaves three children:
Mrs. E. Bass, Velma and Verne Nc
Cav, and one granddaughter, Enid
Eva Bass; also one brother, William
Thomas of Monmouth, H., and two
sisters, Mrs. M. M. Graves, and Mrs.
Mae Graves, both Of Baraboo.
William Thomas of Monmouth, ILL.,,
came to attend the funeral, which
was held from the home in Fairfield
January 5, Rev. ]. w Johnson of the
Baptist church officiating. The pail
bearers were: Ralph Plummer, Guy
Plummer Frank Thomas, Warren
Luce, Fred Getchel and Steve Bur
ton. The singers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bump, who sang "God Will
Take Care of YOU" Beautiful Isle
of Somewhere" and ct Will Give
You Rest"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11

afternoon
w H. Babcock of Reedsburg told
What Our Boys Are Doing" especial
ly in road dragging and other activi-
ties. He believed in giving the boy
employment-this being the best thing
for tie boy.
Mr., Cheever advised the use of
newspapers or any other method in
order to keep away from the text
book, at least portion of the time.
On Better Roads
John Gunnison, county highway
commissioner, favored the better care
of dirt roads where practicable. The
cost of keeping them UP is not SO
great and they are not so hard ON
horses or automobiles. He said that
no stone should be used in road build
ing that one could not place in his
mouth. He declared that in the past
some of the stone used would scarcely
go into the mouth of a giant.
Small Farm Ideal
Mrs. H. B. Mertzke said, in present
ing her subject, Home Life on Small
Farm" that people on smaller places
had better opportunity to get q
glimpse of the ideal side of life.
Former superintendent G.. F. Sny-
der, Hesperus, Colo, told of the Co
operative meeting at Chicago, to which
he was a delegate. Nothing definite
was reached at Chicago, but feelers
were thrown out to see what might be
accomplished. One, woman from Ala
bama discussed the negro problem,
and said that as the colored folk ac-
cumulated property and owned land,
they were better off. AS the race was
elevated the coarser characteristics
were obliterated. She thought the
north should let the south alone ana
the problem would be worked out sat
isfactoriIy.
Ed. A. McGilvra, in discussing Cow
L G0C1hS Sctlu CIldL anyone COuIu make
the test, but it was often neglected by
the owner. For that reason it were
better to have a tester come He had
no boarders. He raised three heiferm
and found not one equal to the test.
He did not believe in forcing milk pro-
duction with high class feed, as this
wears out the COW. Better feed the
crop that grows on the farm.
Prof. R. A. Moore told of the deveI-
opment Of the Wisconsin College of
Agriculture.
Rev. e. G. Henke Of Baraboo closed
the sessions with Rural Churches
and Sunday-schools." He found tha&
some denominations keep up their rus
raj churches, while others do not.
There are two denominations of the
Friends in the county, and other inter-
esting statements were made. Rev.
G. M. Donehoo led in the discussion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11

CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the Rev. J. w. Johnson, to
those who sang, the ne ghbors and
friends, the members of the |. 0. 0.
F., those who sent flowers, and 9TH
ers who assisted and extended their
sympathy at the time of our bereave-
ment.
Mrs. L. J. Lesser, Madison.
Kenneth Lesser, Madison.
Chester Lesser, Madison.
Mrs. M. Lesser, Baraboo.
w. F. Lesser, Alma Center.
Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Watson, Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Lesser, Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11
P::9pLEXING CASE
FROM REFDSBURG
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

For some time Frank Lacy, Cher
okee Indian, resided in Reedsburg
and disappeared as the result Of tive
humiliating events. In the first place
he was in debt to such degree THAI
he could not take his goods away with
him, and in the second place he is
said to have become intoxicated. It
is supposed the Indians should never
have liquor, and it is stated a saloon
keeper in Reedsburg who sold the
booze became tremulous and assisted
the Indian back to his former place
in Chicago.
After the Indian and family de-
Ellenburg & Ost, and others, attached
the goods for debts contracted. Aft
erWards it developed there was q
chattel mortgage held by Oehlers e.
Rowland, which was not recorded I'M
til after the attachment was made.
After the goods had been seized by
Frank Camp, the constable, and be-
fore they were sold, Robert Lacy,
through an attorney, began an action
to replevin the property, on the ground
of legal exemption. The defense 10
that Lacy has left the state and aban-
uoneQ Cne gOOds, 80 Lnat tney are ne
longer exempt. The plaintiffs conten-
ton is that the exemption still holds
good and that they are not liable for
seizure.
The question whether or not a maR
can take goods out of the state un-
der the plea Of exemption is seldom
tried in court. Many times the first
steps are taken, but the issue is Sci
dom threshed out. In case the Indian
obtains control Of the goods, the firTa
which holds the chatte1 mortgage
will no doubt take steps to secure tho
porperty, so the suit is really between
the two Reedsburg firms.
The attorneys are Mesgrs. Win
chester, Quimby and Bonn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11

Peiton-Mf calf

Announcements have been received
f the marriage Of Miss Grace Met
alf to George E. Pelton. The we'd
ing took place at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander Metcalf, at Wyoming, Wis.
Only immediate families witnessed
he ceremony. A wedding dinner was
erved, after which the happy couple
eft for a short trip.
They will be at home in Baraboo to
heir many friends after February 1.
Miss Metcalf was connected with
the public schools last year, and Mr..
PeIton is member Of the Pelton &
Son shoe firm. Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Pelton, parents of the groom, attend
ed the wedding.