davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-05
THE VICE PREsl-
DENTS ADDRESS
Vice President MarshaII Spoke Before
he eenae Outlining His Greed
Of Government.

Washington, d. c.. March 5.-vice
President Marshall made his second
inaugural address before the senate
today--a statement OF his creed Of
government. for which. he said. Il
ought TO be willing TO live or die. a.
God dccreed. that 1t may not perish
off the earth through treachery with
in or through assault from without"
The address follows:
Custom calls for the utterance OF
few words upon this occasion. other
wise I would gladly remain silent. II
may not be inappropriate to express
my gratitude for the little nameless.
unnumbcred and oft-times unremem-
bered acts Of gratitude and charity
shown me by the members Of this
body during the last four years: to
express my regrets over the vanish
ing faces of those who are leaving
and to welcome those who. In . few
moments, are TO become our co-work.
ers In the cause Of constitutional
freedom. 49,
Everywhere In America are clam
orous and strident voices proclaiming
the essential elements Of patriotism.
He who seeks out Of them all TO select
one clear note Of love for country
may fall. conceive Il to be far more
important to examine myself than 70
cross-examine another. May make
bold to insert In the record some Gle.
ments Of the creed which have
adopted in this period Of retrospectIon
and introspection, Il does not EN-.
brace what know. but holds part Of
what I believe.
Il have faith that this government
OF ours was divineiy ordained to die.
close whether men are by nature fIs
ted or can BY education BE- made m
for self government. to teach Jew and
Greek. bondman and free alike, the
essential equality Of al mon before
the law and to Be tender and true to
humanity everywhere and under al
circumstances: to reveal that service
Ia the highest reward Of life. I caa
not believe otherwise when I remem.
bcr tho words and recall the sacrifices
OF tho fathers. II ours 10 not the
Golden Rule OF government. then
Washington and Lincoln died IN vain.
Il believe the world. nov advanc.
Ing and now retrcstins. IL neverthe.
less moving forward 10 . fAr'off al.
vino event wherein the tongues Of
BsesI again viii be blended IN tho
language Of q common brotherhood:
and believe that can reach the
highest ideal Of my tradition and my
lineage a. an American-as q man. a.
a citisen and a. public cfficial--when
! Judge my fellow men without malice
and with charity. when I worry more
about my own motives and conduct
and less about the motives and con.
duct Of others. The time I an liable
to Be- wholly wrong is when know
that am absolutely right IN an IN.
dividuaiistic republic en- the unit
Of patriotism and n I Keep nyseIf
seycd IN unisca with the music Of shs
union. NJ fellow men Vim esscA NE
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-05
'h. & m. WON STOCK
JUDGING CONTEST

Announcement that Texas A. and
N. College had won over Oklahoma
and Arkansas In the Southwest Amer
lean Live Stock Show stock judsins
contest at Oklahoma Guy Saturday
caused great Joy at College Sunday.
Texas defeated Oklahoma. the near
est competitor. BY l5t points. W. J.
Ray Of A. and NJ. College was high
man. Texas also won third. fourth,
sixth and seventh places.
A. and N. used juniors In the con.
test. while the other teams were made
up Of seniors. W. J. Ray. J. d. Nc.
knight. r. 8. Anderson. J. NJ. Philips
and s. s. Myers composed the Tesss
team.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-05
OUR PRESIDENT
WAS INUNDATED
Nation pIssrsesd BY Senate Ia Rs-
fusins 70 Psss Armed Neutral
Ity Measure.

Wasb,neton Wsrcs ET.,, I'D -
stors. led bv senator /. ro,'ss,s -
epcour.red Nv sers,or s,o.s 49,
cr.t,c cbsIrmsn ~ ~. so.s,., -
tioo. comm,tse. I, ,us.~S.
nounced ~ pr..,1.s, wu..-..
spokesmsn - shs mcss ,.,..s,-.s>'s
IN the bIe,orv ~ an c,,,,,.sS .-..s-
dsf,ed the VIM a. !, ovsr~h.,-,.-~-'
,or,tv n co,,r... =. :. ~ ,-C
ute SUNDAY sp6 dsr,.d - -. -.
A.. . -. - -. ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-05
AGAIN REPORTED
VILLA IS DEAD

Fl Paso. Texas. March 5.-0ne fac.
tion Of the villa junta is authority for
the statement that villa has died from
pneumonia In the mountains near San
Andres.
Tho other faction says this report
Is given out to cover Villas move.
ments and Il is added that villa is %
short Of ammunition that he Is unable
to carry out an offensive.
For the same reason Carranss
troops IN the north are said also to
have abandoned the offensive.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-05

NORTH Lodge B'nai Birth No. 7iS
installed the following officers yester
day for the year: Sam Levy. presi
dent; Ira Gordon. vice president: II
Marwill. monitor: william Gelber
secretary; Joe 0rosinski. treasurer;
p. Hermer. Warden; and Ben Marwill,
guardian. VIII Gelbcr was elected
delegate and d. Kaczer alternate "a
the B'nai Birth convention which will
be held at Chattanooga. Tenn. April
2tth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-05

united In feeling. In purpose and IN
its vision Of duty. or opportunity and
Of service"
Al the conclusion Of his address the
President led the inaugural process
sion back TO the White House. whore
u passed In review before him.
Vice President Marshali was Inau
gurated In the senate at is:oa.
The President was more carefully
guarded during the inaugural cere.
monies than any President since LIN.
coin.
During the march back to the
White House the people IN the review.
Ing stands rose and cAt<rsd the PresI.
dent Ike fans rce>luo ~ . baseball
game.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-05
OKLAHOMA ROBBERS
ARE Still BUSY
Park Hill Bank Piundsrsd, Thieves
Escaping With Currency to the
Amount Of Thousands.

Muskogee. Okla. March 5.-when
the First State Bank at Park Hill. 30
miles east Of here. was opened this
morning. two masked men forced the
cashier into the vault and escaped
with several thousand dollars in cur
rency.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-05
PRESIDENT ASKS
FOR OPINION
Asks Attorney General Gregory II He
Has Authority 70 Ann Mer.
chant Ships.

Washington. March 5.-President
Wilson has asked the attorney general
for an opinion relative to his author.
ity to arm ships In the absence Of d.
rect authority from Congress.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-05

note and fan Into time and step.
i believe there IL no finer rovsrn-
mcns than the one under which "
live and that ! ought to b vsllias 10
live or to die. ~ God DEGREES. that Il
may not peFish from OF the earth
through srsachery within or assault
nom without: and believe hat
though my first risAt b to b q psrsi.
ssn. that my fIrst duty. vhea The ealy
principles on which me- eovsrsneas
can rcss. are bsiss stsaised. h b - Z
patriot Asd 10 follow h Ne vll1sr
ness Of vords that clear eall Wild
bsds ~ enast an1 tsfeo1 ths srk e
or nasiuaal eovsoanls
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-05
BILL To PREVENT
F|L|BUSTER|NG

Washington. March si--A fight for
= cloture rule to prevent filibusters
BY senators such ~ killed the armed
neutrality hiII. win be discussed at .
conference Of Democratic senators to
morrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-05
NEW ?. N. IN cHHAos.

W. d. Lawrence wiz was appointed
postmaster hcrc by Prcsidcnt Wilson
to fill out the unexpired term Of the
late John +. Astin took charge Of the
office late Saturday afternoon. No
changes have been made In clerks
and the official roster win continue
a. heretofore.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-05
REAL ESTATE rsAxsrss.

The following real estate srsassur
has bean recorded ss the court houss:
n. a. Houssvrisht ct al to J. O. Nglnk.
ers. sos acres IN James Prsvist sur.
vcy. consideration Sisso.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-05
NEW SUBMISSION REs0
LUTON WAS INTRODUCED
Five Members Of the Lower House introduced
the Measure Would Empower the Lees.
lature to Pass Regulatory Liquor Measures
Would Recall Right to Issue License to Liquor
Dealers. s

W 0218SS0 IIv
Austin. Texas, March s.-A new
submission resolution was introduced
today By Representative Nichols,
Msador. Lans,, wnIiford and vssch,
providing that sftsr the first Of Janu.
ary. next, the legislature shall have
the right to pass efficient laws to rss.
ulate the manufacture. sale and dslIv-
cry Of liquors. and shall not have The
power to srsat licenses for dealing Il
or the nanufacture Of liquors sftsr
that dats.
II va referred to eonmilsss. +
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-05

why did you spell hank with .
capital. Bosbhys" "Causs 20 says .
hank ought always to have . good
big capltAl."-Boston Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-05

There are nearly s7oooe sid stem,
ognphsrs IN the United States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-05
ELEVEN DROWNED
ATTEMPTING RESCUE

fny Associated proen)
Philadelphia. March b.-Elevcn men
were drowned In an attempt to assist
the American tanker Louisiana.
stranded off Ocean City. Md. mari.
time adviccs say.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14

0ori Gitenen f6r ban reiite, ooer-
falot en- Sfnre al De 6ni0e 5olf
De intetanenoe 9ie8re og 6De0e ct
ioriproeligt SGrOprf imoO Wfis-
.iions6niet, 6nor De omtrent poelag-
DC aft, bouo Der funoe B0elpgges.
@lDern6ren b~eflaaeoe zig oper oct
ifete og ioriifreoe 3in3en0ori ON,
at Mi8iionen ior 5remtioen ifrloe
itaa unoer bans 9cifgttelIe. 8et
bite Jig imioIertio. at bette 2site
life par me9et 6ol0bart; t6i iaa
mart @repen par borte, be1Dnote
igen, % bet bleo neoUen-
oigt at bol0e Weoerne / oct irie
iamt at uoitiIle 8ngtpoiter, Der
funoe unoerette WfgOets Deltagere
ON, naar 5orielgerne BAR | an-
march. I'll iioit bleo Der affattet
ell GlageIfrioeIie / Re9renes 9oon
% ienot til Den 0anife Gegering.
S~friuelien bleo %prGienteret for Son.
gen. iom tog fig al So9en, o9 He-
iultotet bIeo at: oWtnrtin8 Oroina-
tion go~Ofenotes, % Der blep gioet
Dam 2filtoritet til frit og ubinoret
at praoife % uoisre ale firfeli9e
&anolinger."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14

Get er Tom aIlere0e npont Serrn
hlterne caer 9reOremenigbeoen,
Ser Bar 5ortieneiten al at bape be.
ann6t en- eoangeliif Misiion 6lanot
Qearene pan De oanif.peitinoiite
Ger. anriagen til, at Den be9Dnotes,
er nof iao mGrtelig % FOREIGNER
at nnnnes. 5 anret 1871 par @reo
3in8en6orf til Steoe oeO ariitidn
6en Siettes aroningsieit ! asben'
baon. BED oenne 9eiIigbeO op6olot
3inenoorf iig | Suiet Dos ell Ooer.
fammerberre pon Blesien. 5 9am-
merberrens 1ieneite bar Der Ell Ae.
ger ira gen ct. 9bonos. Denne
~iortolte @reDen ON Regerilnoernes
aaar og Iprlis irembnoeoe ban,
at ser bar en- inoerli9 9G1tgiel eI.
ter friitelig 9linoIfab. Denne 9eret'
ming gif @repen til Sierte og bar
for BAN iom Raabet ira MafeOo.
MEN. Da ban tom bien til Serrn'
but, forelaebe ban Soeen ior NE
niqbeoen. 9er oar itrafs TO W'9no,
Iom tilbso at pille gaa no, neni'
Tia 9eonbaro Dober og Tobias zen
polo. Menigbeoen itiIleoe JIG ferlt
noaet tilbogeboloenoe ODER for 90
gen, os ser bensif ct BELT aar, in
ben man foretog nogen aioerelle.
I'll iiSit foretog man ben iGopan'
lige 2oofaItnina, Der aItio %aigioroe
Menigbeoeus Saser. men oenlle
aoo fun oconbaro Dober 2op til
at reiie, bog beitemtes oct, at ban
s,.Ao YnAgooop ~, s~~ miasi~sssa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14

oenRrfe at D9re Ell @iteraber al
oen boi0e Mano. Set oaarli9e BERT
maa piitnof nprmeit ieae i'm @runO
l. at Gtoiliiationen til De fIeite Il
Der bar meot 9tegerracen iom en-
fntgenOe % toinaen0e 0Derma8t.
9eroeo er 3egeren bleoen ns0t til
at ie poa Den boioe Mano iom jim
Serre % paa JIG ielo meo din9e'
agt. Qien bette nlaa Del after les
10 ira Den 6orbanoelie, Der ii0en
SDnoilooens Da9e bar bullet ouer
Sans 9erns SlG9ter, pemlig at
De fiuIoe p9re 0eres 9reores Irgl.
lc / fremme0e 9anOe. at Gioiiiia-
tionen iaaoel iom Srttenoommen
bar meOt Dem; iOet minOite bar oct
te SiliGIoet / geitinoien.
Sn0fsrelien al 0egeriIaoer til
&%eitinoien ira 4irifa begDn0tes /
1906 al Spnnierne. Senere gior-
0e ogiaa on0re 9anoe Drug al Oen
ne o%iifpeli9e Iraiif, % oct e9eoes
ltaoigt. 5 Aaret 1888 inoiertes life
minOre emo $4,000 til De irauife
Aolonier. 0et er pit rigtig uof,
1dar Der bar Dpret paaitaaet at
Slauernes aaar par beore paa De
oanife Ger emo paa mango al De
nnore. @u Slaue r~eprpientereoe life
iaa lille Ell 8prOi, Ell alminoeIig
Slaoe foiieoe benpeo 1000 Str. %
cit SaanoD9rfsilnue oct oobbelte.
Oct er let at %ioritan, at @ieren life
iaaoan loen uioere ~misbnnoleoe Ell.
Ter aioroe i'm Slaoe uarbeiosopg
tie. 9e0 Sioen berai a ben boioe
9efolfning iaa oueroroentlig lille
/ INITIAL / WoDigtning til SlaDerne.
: aaret 1865 oar Der pan Gen 81
Ibomas 1872 bpIoe, inObeiattet auin
Der % Bern moo lib )}egre.
st ip9not 5orbolo imellem Dem
funoe let ba0e enOt me0 fll0ltGn-
dig 2oelp9aelie al De bUioe. @an
lie nil ioreialot Der enfelte @an8e
no9en Opiiano, men DOG alorig meo
femme 5elger. Slauerne bellies /
TO alasier: .5nsne1re % Mart
negre". 0e fsrite be~banole0e5 i9r-
Oeles goot. ia Der iiaes enoog, at DC
lmoertioen bleo iorfpleoe. Set fun.
Sc / bert Siliploe life baoe nRret
baarOt meo Senipn til Arbeioet, oa
Der oite / Fl Slts bolotes op til 20
Susnegre. - De ii0ite oerimoo
bauoe oct itrengere. A~rbeiOstioen
bar lang, % Arbeioet oite ret baarot.
Senoagsarbei0e par %iorbnot, % ON
bette ooertraaotes, ifuI0e SIauerne
betales efstra ior oereS ArbeiOe.
Slaoerne fIunoe tebe JIG ieIu irL o9
bette ifete life iaa iielOent, iipr
blanot Dem, JON foritoO iig paa
9ann6oerf.
anaaocnoe oereS tiOli8e Religion
bar Der life iprlig o9ret paaoiit
noaen beitemt. Get bar nprmelt
ioruirreoe 9ieiter al reIigieie sore
itiIinaer, ianmenblanoeoe et sta
os, ioet oct life 0ar Dem tilIaot at
baDe uoget / oeres sic, Der tunoe
5enpttes peo oeres aamle @nosopr.
felie. Gen, iom lGrlig prsoeoe at
unoeriege bette 5orbolo peo Snnl
tale meo De pdng9lbenOe ielu, me-
ner, at De troeoe paa en- @lo lom
Nutoritet, men ueo Sioen al oenne
paa en- Rpngoe minore 6olte- %
3amilieguoer, meoens De / Almin.
0elia6eo bar SetiidOprtere. 3og,
boao Der er al 9etponing Der at
Uioe, er, at Der Tor Misiionen life
bar nogen i9rlia liuSfraitig gam.
mel Reliaion at oDepoinOe, men paa
Den an6en Sioe beller life noget at
itette iig til.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14
Sprneiange for Stole og Sjem
(Samlet og ubeibet Of en- aomite).

VouHIet og nogbet al en- Nomite).
81 nooal9te lutberif fritelige @erneIolmer oa Sonae imn
life alereoe ttnoes Sangeren. Meobier er angpet til bper
Gang meo Sennisning til 1Saneeren" oe andre let tilgengeige
MeoohamIinger.
&onten nneo uoginelien or nGrneIt Den, at man oeb aniaf.
fdie Of ct Parti al oct lille oe binige Sefte fan forege oct for.
sorist bepoelge nopalg al 9srncionee ySaneeren" og no
Sielp al De npe Songe uaofe frenme Sntcresie for og Delta.
geie Songen bore Senooesifoler. lloooIaet flaoc ioo maafc
meo &iocn poerligcrc forsees> inotil pi cneang fan faa en- eeen
gsrneaneboe.
VrIer:
80 Gents per 9ufn. $500 per Snnoreoe.
Netto - portofrit.
SGftct ~forbanoIes af
9aniib 2ntb. Ynbl. SOuf, glnir, Ncbr.
@rsoe ienbes frit pn 6orIanacuoe til cnhper Qrait eacr
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-30

car prevented a continuation of the
race, and it was necessary for the
one on the left to leave the road.
The driver dashed his car into a field
of corn, ripping over two rows and
knocking the ears into his car. He
did not stop until the car was again
in the road. When the owner of the
corn comes along he will wonder what
small cyclone passed that way.
Albert Burkhardt, who is employed
by the government at Rockford, spent
Sunday with his family here. He says
that between $500 and 10000 men
are on the payroll there, something
like 1000 being hired and fired in a
week. The work of getting the camp
ready for the soldiers will soon be
finished, at least by October, and
those engaged in the construction
work will go to Florida
Rev. and Mrs. H. e. Erffmeyer of
Madison, S. J. Erffmeyer of Adams,
Mrs. Anna Erffmeyer of this city and
Mrs. E. c. Reidy of Sault Ste. Marie,
formerly Miss Mabel Erffmeyer of
this city, returned last evening from
an automobile trip to Adams and
Grand Rapids. At the latter place
they visited Mrs Reidy's sister. Mrs.
Reidy, who is visiting here, says that
visitors are not allowed near the locks
at Sault Ste Marie. When the boats
go through the locks all of the pas
sengers are locked in their cabins,
and at all time the greatest caution
is used to keep strangers clear of the
property. There are 500 soldiers on
guard there; also two marine boats,
and the whole city has assumed q
wartime appearance. Mr.. Reidy is in
the grocery business, and many sol
diers pass his store daily.
Mr.. and Mrs A. o. Iverson, who
we're married in Milwaukee a few
days ago, have rented the residence
occupied by Mrs. M. A. Warren in
Baraboo. Mrs. Warren son and
daughter will go to Madison for the
school year, Mrs. Warren being chap
erone of a sorority house during her
stay there. Besides teaching, Mr..
Iverson will have charge Of the ath-
letics in the Baraboo schools.
eve have not yet the assurances
that we VIII get anthracite coal. We
must have them at once or be in a
position to provide the people with
substitutes, tituminous coal from I'LL
nois and wood"
THIS was the statement Of Governor
E. L. Philip last night when asked
Of the results of the conference OF
the governors of the middle western
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-30
Obituary
Mrs, Earl Northrup

The funeral Of Mrs. Earl Northrup
was held this afternoon from the Luz
theran church at AbIeman, Rev. F. P.
Popp conducting the services. Mrs.
Northrup died in Chicago from a COM
p1icaton of DISEASES, and was brought
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Geisser
in Ableman. Deceased will be remem-
bered as Miss Martha Gall, both of
her parents being deceased. She had
been i'll for some time, and was aged
about 80 years. She leaves the follow
ing brothers and sisters:
August Gall, Ableman.
julius Gall, Ableman.
William Gall, Ableman.
Daniel Gall, Loganville.
Mrs. J. Geisser, Ableman.
Mrs. William Stoeckman, Ableman
Mrs Edward Weisman, Alderman.
Mrs. Charles Glassel, Chicago.
Mrs. Acel Allerton, Benton Harbor,
Mich.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-30

states On the coal situation, held in
Chicago Thursday. The governor re-
turned to Madison at 5 o'clock last
evening.
I'VE decided" he continued, ito APP
point a committee, one member from
each state, to go to Washington to inn
press upon the authorities the neces-
sity of moving coal westward This
committee will emphasize the urg-
ency of coal transport. 1t is expected
the personnel of the committee will
be announced in few days. This
joint committee will watch the coal
situation in all it's phases and safe.
guard the interests of the people of
Wisconsin and a6jucci states in every
way possible"
An Austria which is literally crying
for peace, which has discarded any
thought of territorial expansion, and
is even willing to buy its way out of
the war by territorial sacrifices on the
italian front and in Galicia; an Aus
tria of frequent food riots, unable to
last through another winter of war;
an Austria whose population would
rise in revolution if any reasonable
peace offer were rejected by the gov
eminent, is pictured by an Austrian
who has arrived at Copenhagen from
Vienna.
In long talk with the correspond
ent he told a story which probably
explains the persistency Of Count
Czernin, Austro- Hungarian foreign
minister, and of Emperor Charles in
returning again and again to the sub
ject of peace negotiations.
This Austrian had an opportunity in
Berlin to talk with representative of
the German foreign Office, including
Baron Won Dem Observation-Disclosures
sen, the under secretary; Philip
Scheidemann, the socialist leader, and
Mammalian Harden, editor of the Zu-
kunft. He said all these men, with
the exception of Herr Harden, were
convinced peace was coming before
winter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-30

No one was blamed by coroneTs
jury yesterday at Madison for the
death of G. d. L'Anglais, who was
killed by a Northwestern passenger
train at crossing two and a half
miles south of Syene on Sunday morn
ing. A Ford roadster in which Lam
glais and his brother Rano were riding
was struck by the train. Rano jump
ed before the train hit the machine.
Members of the L'Anglais family testi-
fed that they did not hear the train
whistle. Engineer Jerry Coughlin OF
Baraboo declared that he blew the
whistle for the crossing and rang the
bell, and he was corroborated by other
railroad men.
Dhile at work in the Baraboo Steam
laundry yesterday the third finger OF
the left hand Of Mrs. Hannah Vroo-
man was both burned and crushed.
The finger was caught between two
rollers and was so badly crushed it
was necessary for physician to take
several stitches in sewing up the
wound.
The members of the Excelsior
Alumni association held their eleV-
enth annual meeting at the George
Butterfeld home Saturday afternoon,
August 25. About IS members and
guests were present.
Joint District No. /, Excelsior, now
has the honor of claiming forty gradu-
ates, two. of whom have passed away,
namely, Mrs. Fred Du Bots and frank
Charnley.
Two more names were added TO the
list this year, those of Charles Cone
and Louise Daniels. We hope that the
membership will be greatly increased
as the years pass by.
A short program was rendered, after
which the refreshment committee took
charge of the meeting and served an
excellent luncheon.
All departed feeling they had had a
very enjoyable time.--Secretary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-30
AUCTION

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on Saturday, September /, at
1 o'clock, on Eighth street, near the
fair ground, five acres of land with
good seven-room house, barn and
poultry house about 20x80 feet, wel{
equipped for poultry raising, and one
of the finest locations in the city.
NJ N1PPERT.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-30
Popular Wants

Is words, one time daily, 15e.
Is words, one time weekly, 15e.
Is words, six times daily, 25c.
Is words, two times weekly, 25o.
rs words, three times daily and ons
line weekly, Csc.
Larger advertisements or ads for a
onser time az proportIonate rates.
All ads cash nj advance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-30
Married
Observation-Disclosures

This morn ng Miss Grace K. Finder
of Ableman and Randall Scholfield or
spencer were very quietly married by
Rev. c. E. Weed at the Methodist par
sonage. Immediately following the
ceremony, the young couple left for
short trip through the southern part
of the state, after which they will
make their home at Spencer. The
bride has been very successful, teach
err in Sank county for several years
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-30
CHICKENS WANTED
AT FEED STORE

We carry a full line of flour, feed.
seeds, ETC., at our new location, 14S
Third street. We do a cash business
and solicit your patronage. We pay
the highest market pr &c for chickens.
r. L. Glazier, 14S Third street, phone
sci.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-30

At the entrance to Devils Lake Stat
park in Shadowtown has been erected
a large sign bearing the words Wei
come" On the reverse side tourists to.
the popular summer resort will READ
the invitation Come Again" This
words of greeting were put up by Park
Superintendent Atwood Smith, who
has done much this summer to make
the park property a popular place The
sign was painted by Ray Kruger.