davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-20


The Opportunity for the Colored Man is
knocking at your door. Never before have
there been better advantages offered than
those OF the DUPONT Company at Hopewell,
Va. The work is permanent with no lost
time. Good service is rewarded by promo
ton and cash bonus after the first years
continuous work and is increased with your
length Of service. The work is congenial
with Liberal pay, good comfortable living
quarters and a Y. NJ CA. with free night
school, which is in charge Of capable in
structors. You should take advantage Of
this opportunity and report at once to the
Employment Department OF this Company.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-20

The Planet (Richmond, Va.) will
BIO sent to your door for only $50
per year in advance. Subscribe now,
and get the newsy news.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-20
Respectfully
T.. B. WEBSTER

COLORED MIGN-Learn tho Barber
Trade. Badly needed in Army
and out. Fow weeks. Write
WASHINGTON BARBER COL.
LEGE, 1908 Penn. Avenue, N. w.
Washington, D. G. 1t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-20
O~ZO-NO


absolutely
e'eSah exquisite
is
the ''' '''' ''''i'
Wo strictly
DoS Send all
Wanted
letters to MAJOR JONES'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-20
STRAIGHUEN YOUR HAIR WITH
tD~Z0~INTO

great scientific
ana pansakng
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
WHY W0ULD-BE DINERS LEFT
Waitress Orders Given to Cook Had
the Appearance Of Reflection on
tine Newcomers.

A correspondent who wishes to be
known as Hick has Travelled as far
as Chicago, of late, and he tells us of
an incident that occurred in a South
Clark street restaurant. We under.
stand that South Clark street is one of
the well-known thoroughfares of that
town.
In the restaurant referred to a few
nights ago, these two lines appeared
in juxtaposition on the bill of fare:
Bankers Special Steak Dinner,
Soc"
Special Chicken Dinner, 40e."
And these two dinners seemed very
popular on the evening in question. A
well-dressed .middle-aged gentleman
entered the dining room escOrting a
lovely young lady Of twenty summers
and no visible winters Just as the
handsome couple STEPPED onto the floor
the sweet-voiced waitress sang out
an order to the cook:
Zone banker and one chicken |"
The young lady and her escort re-
fused to be seated, but left in a high
dudgeon and taxicab.- Cleveland
Plain Dealer,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
Newfoundland Exports.

More activity in the lumber woods
of Newfoundland is now noticeable
than has ever yet been witnessed in
the history of the island. Great
quantities of timber are being cut fol
local requirements, and, in addition
IN enormous quantity to fill the de.
mands from abroad for colliery pur.
poses. Indeed 1t looks now as if a
permanent industry in this direction
would be built up, even after the war.
An indication of the new activity in
this industry is afforded by the fact
that every steamer now leaving New,
foundland with cargoes Of pulp and
paper carries a deckload of lumber,
and it is understood that all of this
Is finding a ready market in the Brit.
ish isles, and that infinitely larger
quantities could be sold there If the
shipping were available for transport
across the ocean. This, however, is
out of the question at present, and
large developments in this direction
are not to be looked for until the
struggle ends and the rebuilding Of
the devastated countries is undertaken,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
DIRECTORS
GROW MORE FIGS AND GRAPES

Figs and grapes are both easy to
propagate. Any boy or girl can start
all the plants needed about "a home.
With the grapes, all one has to do is
to cover a few canes with earth in
summer. By next spring roots will
be starting from every joint. Cut the
cane between the nodes, or joints.
New vines with excellent root systems
can also be made from setting cut
tings of the mature wood in the fall
in moist place.
Figs are also started from cuttings.
Nothing is easier to propagate than
these. Cuttings of the mature wood
may be made in the fall and if set in
sand or moist soil will be cailoused
in spring and ready for setting out.
Make the cuttings about a foot long,
being careful to cut at the joints so
as not TO expose the pith. The cut
tings should be soiled at least nine
inches deep. Any Of them not found
calloused in spring should be thrown
away for they viii soon rot.-The
Progressive Farmer.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
lust ORDER YOUR WEATHER
One Scientist Proposes to Regulate
Rain and Sunshine for the
Country's Good.

How would YOU like to order your
own weather, Just as you order sun
days joint2 There is possibility
that scientists may achieve this.
Professor Summerton Of the Austria
Liam Scientific Research association is
busy with experiments which may
revolutionize our meteorological ar
Engagements He contends that his sys-
tenn viii secure or prevent rain and
sun, as is necessary for the country's
good
The atmosphere about our earth is
loaded with minute particles Of dust
which, when condensed with moisture
too microscopic to be attracted to
earth alone, fall to the ground in the
shape of rain.
Atmospheric electricity is said to re-
sist rainfall. The air Immediately
above us is not charged with cleo
tricity. Our earth is charged negative
ly with electricity. At cloud level the
air is charged positively with cleo
tricity, and the dust particles there be-
come likewise charged
During atmospheric disturbances the
equilibrium is upset, and the negative
electricity of the earth passes through
midair to meet the positive electricity,
consequently bringing down the dust
with its load Of moisture.
Professor Summerton proposes that
the negative electricity should be sent
up whenever we require rain. A con-
ductor, taking the form of captive bal
looms fitted with steel points, and aid
ed by certain other electrical devices,
is The weather implement suggested.
When sunshine is needed the method
would require reversing.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
Coal Under the Sea.

The Whitehaven coal mine, in which
a terrible disaster occurred six years
ago, runs out under the Irish sea for
close upon three miles, and Working
ton, near neighbor Of Whitehaven,
used to have submarine galleries, but
one day the sea broke through and
drowned all the unfortunate miners
who were in the workings.
AT Bo'ness. a port on the south side
of the Firth of Forth, coal mines run
out below the water till they almost
meet those on the opposite coast. and
Off the county of Durham, too, there
are several great submarine coal
mines, including the famous Monk
Wearmouth colliery, whose workings
are so extensive as almost to form a
city under the sea.--London Tit-Bits.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18

Upset under a speedy motorboat.
Walter Campbell Of Millsboro, Del,
lived for more than three hours, until
help came, on the air that was held
underneath the hull of the overturned
boat. Campbell went down the Indian
river in his fast craft. and in going
around the old landing "reach" the
boat hit a stump and upset, turning
bottom upward.
Campbell could not swim, but he
managed to keep under the hull. For
more than three hours he held on.
breathing the air that had been cap
tured by the overturned hull until an
ether launch party corning down the
river noticed the capsized craft, and,
o. erturning 1t, found Campbell still
alive. but nearly unconscious.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
peep Breathing.

Declaring that the benefits of deep
breathing are overestimated, medical
person says: when a person breathes
very deeply he exercises the muscles
of his chest. shoulders and abdomen,
and that is good for him. He drives
some blood from his trunk into his
feet and hands. If his feet and hands
IRE cold that increases his comfort.
These are reai advantages of deep
breathing exercises once or twice a
day" Also, when an American citi-
zen is indulging in deep breathing he
cannot talk.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
PRINTED LETTER PAPER PAYS

Suppose you are wanting hogs or
chickens Of some particular breed.
Yoa look over the ads and write two
par tes who have what YOU need,
asking for prices. etc
One answer coDies written ll lead
pencil, on plain, cheap paper The
other man writes you on q neatly
printed letter head, which gives The
name Of his farm, shows cuts 81 HE
kind of stock he keeps, and looks
business-like.
Which letter appeals to YOU most
Which man do you Immediately feel
most inclined TO deal with?
Others win Judge your letters
Why not be up-to-date, have a suit
able name for your farm, neatly print
ed letter paper and envelopes, and get
business ?-The Progressive Farmer
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
Route Of the Bee.

According to a well-known apiarist,
If a bee finds a suitable patch Of flow
ers by following a zigzag course of
exploration 1t will seek it again by the
same devious route, and not in a
straight line from the nest Thus he
found that certain bees coming to visit
a hollyhOck in his garden always came
over the wall some IS yards to one
side of the flower instead Of directly
opposite. They were following the
devious route by which they had first
found the flower.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
PROHIBITION BILL FOR INDIANA

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. - The
statewide prohibition bill approved
by the dry federation Of Indiana has
been introduced in both branches Of
the state legislature here A bill for
woman suffrage sanctioned by the
woman suffrage organization of the
state, was introduced in the house
The prohibition bin would prohibit
The manufacture, sale, gift, advertise
ment On transportation of Intoxicating
liquors after September /, 1917, with
a few exceptions, Penalties are pro
vided for violations Of the law.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
True to Training.

Little Fred, on being taught when
he didn't want anything or didn't want
to do something, to say, mo, thank
you," was visited one day BY his uncle,
who was great lover of children. He
was teasing little Fred and upon his
leave asked him to kiss him. Little
Fred turned his head and gave this
reply: mo, thank you"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
MANUFACTURE GLASS coFFINs

Kingsport, Tenn, Jan. 13-Plans
have been completed for the construc-
ton here of an immense glass plant
by the De Camp Glass Co., composed
largely of Memphis capitalists. The
concern is capitalized at $l000,000.
1t will manufacture glassware Of oil
kinds, but make q speciality Of glass
collins. Actual construction Of the
plant will begin as soon as material
can be obtained
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
Good Farm Homes.

1t is not necessary to 60 to the city
to get a modern home. A ram home
can be built for three or four thou
sand dollars that would cost nearly
twice as much in the city. A lighting
and. heating system can be installed as
cheaply in the country and kept up at
a much smaller expense than similar
conveniences can be kept in the city
home.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr.. John H. Williford, Of Memphis,
spent Wednesday in the city.

/ Mr.. John II. Williford, Of Memphis,
spent Wednesday in the city
l Mr.. 7. P. Ferguson, Jr., Of Ripley,
was visitor in the city Sunday
/ Mr.. H. Smith, Of Brownsville, was
in the city Monday.
Mrs. Fl. +. Underwood, Of Kerryille,
was visitor in the city Saturday.
Mr.. D. j. Thomas, Of Jackson, was
visitor in the city Friday.
Mr.. Barney Simonton, Of Atoka,
was visitor in the city Saturday
Mr.. WI H. Slower, of Millington,
was in the city on business Saturday.
Mr.. James P. Simonton, Of Atoka
was a visitor in the city Monday.
Mr.. W. f. King left Sunday for a
visit to Murray, Ky.
Mr. W. A. Witt spent Sunday with
homefolks at Gates,
DR.. f. L. Husbands, of Memphis,
visited friends in this city Sunday.
MIR. Cliff Naifeh returned Monday
from visit Of several days to rela-
tives in Hickman, Ky,
Messrs. Will and Fallin Cole, of
Memphis, spent Sunday here with rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. James Afford, Of Ripley, was
the guest of Mr. Richard Hyams
Paine here Sunday.
Mr.. J. T. Wood, Of the Bird district,
returned Saturday morning from a
visit to Wynne, Ark.
Mr.. N. A. Naifeh returned Saturday
from a weeks visit to relatives at
Hickman, KY.
Mrs. j. R. Gregory, of Henning, re
turned home Friday, after visit to
relatives in this city.
Messrs. C. A. Hall and f. M. Pat
ton, Of Dyersburg, were visitors in
Covington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Stratton, Of
Memphis, spent Sunday with the fam
lily of Mr.. G. T. Hurts.
Miss Robbie Hanna, of Memphis,
came up Sunday evening on visit to
Mrs. 7, r. Hanna,
Mrs. Roy Deaton, Of South Coving-
ton, left Monday for Bonham, Tex
to join her husband, who has been
there for several weeks.
Mr.. G. A. Delk, Of Rogers Springs
Tenn, came over Sunday on visit to
his brother, Mr., j. R, Delk, Of this
vicinity,
Mrs. G. E. Cordell, Of the Mt. Car
mel neighborhood, returned Saturday
from two weeks visit to Millington
and Memphis.
Mrs. L. D. Bruce and Mrs G. j.
johnson, of Mack, Tenn, were visitors
to Mrs. G. H Turner and Mrs. G. H.
Sullivan for few days last week.
Mr.. w. A. Martin and family moved
Tuesday from Rialto to Augusta,
Ark, and will now make their home
there.
Miss Gracey McNeely, after spend
ing month with homefolks in this
city, returned Monday morning to
Indianapolis, to resume her studies in
voice under Prof. Fleetwood.
Mr.. R. E. Dougherty and wife and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, Of Hickman,
KY, spent Sunday with the family of
Mr.. ]. NJ. Polk, returning home Mon
day morning.
Mr.. John r. Warmath and Miss
Elnora Warmath, of Senath, Mo-, and
Mrs. Lillian White, of st. Lotus, Mo-,
arrived here Saturday to attend the
burial of Mr.. Roger Warmth.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
IMPOSSIBLE

Il was outspoken in my sentiments
at the club this afternoon, said Mrs.
Garulous to her husband the other
evening.
With look Of establishment, he re-
piled: Il can't believe it, my dear.
Who outspoke you?"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
$194,387.14
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
County of Tipton

/, W. 7. Williamson, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, and
gives the actual condition Of said hank
as shown by the books on fl, in said
bank.
w. t. WILLIAMSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day of January, 1917.
[SEAL1 j. R. EXUM,
Correct-Attest: Notary Public.
w. E. FRAWLEY, Director.
w. M. WILLIAMSON, Director
w. L. WILLIAMSON, Director.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18

The worlds sugar production is
about half beet and half cane.
New York in July fined 1880 auto
speeders a total of $4,000.
The worlds production of whale oil
in 1914 amounted to 100000 barrels.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
Il G. RAILROAD TIME TABLE
directive Wednesday November Is,

Mr.. C. e. Allard and family have
moved to the R. X. Mcbride place,
east of the city. Mr.. John johnson
and family, Of the Mt. Carmel vicin-
ity, now occupy the place vacated by
Mr.. Allard.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18

The barriers we erect in pride or
resentment against other men are, in
reality, barriers limiting ourselves
Textile manufacturer.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
Proof Of Insinceritv.

en- religion. as in friendship, they
Who profess most are the least sin
cere Sheridan.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18

LinLax is just the remedy Won been looking for
stomach specialists prescription Union Drug Co.. Coyctop
knows ITS formula and recommends T. 25c bottle at Union @ ~
Covgton Tenn and be convinced Of others h
0 x Drives constipation away Other reliable drugpIs II
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
!. 7. WALSH & BROS
GROcERS AND COTTON FACTORS

TO THE FARMER-Every farmer should Be bs ovn oo; -
chant He should sell the products Of his farm thus saving the -
sion and other expenses usually paid the commission merchant
every farmer do We will buy cotton from the farmer and nav
the market price without deucng anything charges We have
s sneo AZ our store where the farmer his weighed ana
me money paid 70 him the spot In this way he can save the exp
usually paid e the commission such as commission STORAGE 80
insurance Respectfully j. 7. WALSH BRO
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
S612.t66.5O
OFFICERS

j. H. FLIPPIN, President
4. P. SMITH Vice-Pres ALFRED BOYD, JR., Vice Pres.
E. L. WORRELL Cashier
B. S. JAMESON, Assistant Cashier
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
GOVlngIgn. tennessee,

at close of business, December 2, 1916
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
Statement of the Condition Of
THE BANK OF MASON
located at Mason, Tennessee, at the
close of business, January 8, 1917
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES

Total. $194,S87.14
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18

Total .-.......,...
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06
CASES DECIDED N
SUPREME COURT


In all three appeals taken to the SUI
rreme court from the decisions of
Judge James O'Neill the supreme
court Tuesday morning handed down
decisions of aff1rmance. The three ap-
peaIs from judgments of the Sank
county circuit court are as follows:
City of Baraboo VS.. Emmett Dwyer.
! Rose Hill vs. G. F. Post.
Jennie Pine VS.. L. f. Wells.
The appeal of the city of Baraboo in
the Dwyer case involved the judicial
construction of a city ordinance en-
acted about year ago prohibiting
fast driving of automobiles on city
bridges. The supreme court held
that bridge is. a part of the highway
as regards automobile traffic and that
a speed limitation of less than Is miles
per hour is invalid, and that fast driv-
ing statutes are applicable only to
rigs drawn by horses and do not apply
to automobiles. The question present
ed was a>close one, having been decid-
ed both ways in other states. City At
torney V. II. Cady appeared for the
city.
The case of Rose Hill VS.. G. f. POST
is a final disposition of matters in
volved in the Spring Green hotel mix
up, which has been before the courts
in a variety of forms for several years.
Mrs. Hill occupied the hotel during a
part of the time while a mortgage held
by Mr.. Post against Louisa Scott and
others was in the process of foreclos-
ure. Sheriff William Welk was the
receiver appointed to lease the hotel
meanwhile. Mr. Welk leased it to
Mrs. Hill on the basis of one-half prof
it's, but Mrs. Hill did not sign the lease
and claimed that Mr.. Post hired her to
operate it for wages. She sued Post
and received a verdict of about $500
awarded her by jury. Judge O'Neill,
on motion of V. HI. Cady, Posts attor-
ney, set the verdict of the jury aside
and awarded judgment in favor of Post
for his costs. Mrs. Hill appealed to
the supreme court, and the. higher
court in effect held that Judge O'Neill
was right in awarding Judgment to
Post and against Mrs. Hill.
The case Of Jennie Pine VS.. L. F..
Wells grew out of real estate trans
actions between the above named par
ties. Mrs. Pine claimed Mr.. Wells
had made Misrepresentation to her
as to values and locations Of certain
North Dakota property which he
sought to exchange for some land
owned by Mrs. Pine near Spring
Green. Mrs. Pine brought suit against
Wells and recovered damages for al
legged Misrepresentation. Wells APP
pealed and the supreme court upheld
the decision Of the circuit judge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schneider were
given a pleasant surprise Thursday,
November 20, when many relatives
and friends gathered to help them
celebrate their fortieth wedding an
niversary. A bounteous picnic dinner
was served at 1 o'clock to thirty-seven
guests. The couple were presented
with some silverware from their chill
dren and a handsome rug by the club
members. Those present included Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Schneider and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Schneider and son OF
Reedsburg; Will Skinner and family
of Winfield; Carl Woods and Ralph
pierce of Madison and Miss Gertrude
Stackman of Wonewoc, and the follow
ing from this locality: Ernest Retz-
laff and family, Mrs. j. Campbell and
daughters Hause and Mary; B. d
Woods and family, Grandma Woods
M. e. Carr and family, the A. w. Cady
family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. White and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. White and son
and Herbert Stanley spent Thanks
giving at the Brimmer home in town
Miss Grace Cady Of Elroy spent the
holiday at her home here.
Misses Alice Woods and Mary CaEp
bell attended basket social near La
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06
SOUTH DEl.T0N

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Searle Thanks
giving Day entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcfarland Of Fairfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Powell and family of Web
ster Prairie, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Sarrington Of Delton, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fry and family of Webster
Prairie and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde NC
Farland and daughter
Mrs. Fred Siemers and children OF
Lyons visited a number Of days with
Mrs. Pearl Waddell. The family has
moved to Moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Capener and
Doris Lewis, and Lloyd motored to
Portage and ate neutrality-suspicious.
at the home Of their uncle, James
Burton. A family reunion was en-
joyed by all.
Miss Theo Squires enjoyed few
days at her parental home in Fair
field.
Mr.. and Mrs Newell Roger of Madi-
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hase-
lett last Friday.
The Claude Haslett family Mrs.
Roger and daughter Theoda ate
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Battles in Fairfield.
John Holt and Miss Therma Brandt
were married Wednesday,, November
%, in Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Waddell and
Carl motored to Reedsburg Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Waddell and
daughter Margaret dined with Mr..
and Mrs. George Chaplin of Webster
Prairie on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Crawford have
moved to Baraboo.
Mrs. Carl Neitzel and children ate
Thanksgiving dinner with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Springer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holt and fam
lily attended the Holt-Brandt we'd
ding in Baraboo~ on November %.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06
HACkETIS GAIHtR..
NORTH FREEDOM

The thirty-sixth annual reunion OF
the Hackett family was held at North
Freedom on Thanksgiving Day. The
attendance was not as large as in
former years on account of deaths and
other causes.
The fine large picture of the six
brothers by E. B. Trimpey of Baraboo
was exhibited and will be shown each
year. After a large dinner, with J. A.
Hackett presiding, program was CIV
en-. There were short talke by Parshall
Hackett, music and recitations by Lee
ota Weston, Mona Hackett, Mrs. Ed
Weston, Hazel Hackett Lysle White,
and other numbers, and an original
poem by Ralph Hackett. There were
also remarks by Budd Hackett.
Letters of greeting from those alb
sent were read by Mrs. G. w. Hackett,
and kilograms were received from
Harold and Durlin Hackett. Though
absent, they had not forgotten re-
union day.
George w. Hackett, secretary and
treasurer, was obliged to be absent
from the reunion for the first time in
twenty-five years. He sent a message.
The following officers were elected:
President. A. Hackett.
-president-Ma Hackett.
ec'y-treas.-George W. Hackett.
Shortly after the close of the pro-
gram supper was served and the even
ing spent in a social time.
Those in attendance from away were
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Hackett, Boomer;
Mrs. Joel Hackett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wilkinson, Baraboo; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Hackett, Valley Junction.