davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-21
COUNTY COURT
Many Divorces Granted ~ Judge
Waterman

Caledonia county court held an
evening session Friday to close up
the business and then declared re-
cess to Dec. 81, at 8. a. ~, tc hear a
State case. At this time other mat
tiers which have been left with the
court will be disposed of.
These divorces were granted:
Laura M, Aldrich VS.. Arthur D.
Aldrich Of st. Johnsbury, for wilful
desertion, petitioner to resume her
maiden name of Laura Cox.
Rosetta Hutchinson VS.. Perley d.
Hutchinson Of st. Johnsbury Center,
| bill granted for intolerable severity
and custody Of child to petitioner
/ Evelyn Alexander VS.. j. E. Alex
ander of st. Johnsbury, bill granted
for 1ntolerable severity and for re-
fusal to support, custody of child
granted to petitioner.
Ella F. Quimby VS.. Gilmer H.
Quimby of West Burke, granted for
ntolerable severity
Iva E. Thompson VS.. w. F. Thomp-
son of Molrisville, granted for intol-
cradle severity, custody of two minor
children granted to petitioner.
Edward Koepka VS.. Clara M.
koepka of St. Johnsbury, bill grant
ed for wilful desertion.
Henry c. Barnett VS.. Edna M.
Barnett of Ryegate, bill granted for
wilful desertion.
Emma M. Jennison VS.. Grin M.
Jennison, of Peacham, bill granted
for intolelable severity with $10O
temporary aIimony for litigation fees
and $500 permanent alimony.
Helen Halves VS.. Edgar L. Halves,
Of Walden, bill granted for intoler-
able severity and custody of minor
child given to petitioner.
May Cooley Wells VS.. Bert U.
Wells, of st. Johnsbury, bill granted
for intolerable severity.
Will Woodard VS.. Hattie Woodland.
OF Danville, bill granted for wilful
desertion.
Flora J. Withers VS.. James A.
Withers. of Barnet, bill granted for
lntolerable severity and she resumes
Ter maideo name of Flora J. Childs.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-21

Haswell Royal Arch Chapter. No. II
Special Convocation tonight Worl
on the r. A. Degree.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-21

Stated Convocation Friday even
ing, Jan. 10, at 7.50 p. m. -
Birney l.. Hall, E. q. f.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-21
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
At the Summer Street Schools

At the Summer Street Schools
The first grade gave an exhibition
Friday of the school work in read
ing, singing and games and 80
mothers were present to enjoy them
The other primary grades held the
usual exercises with trees in each
room.
The teachers and pupils of the
5th and 9th grades at the Summer
street schools held their Christmas
exercises Thursday afternoon. There
was a handsome tree in the hall, and
a fine program was given by the pup
lis, some of them in costume.
The rooms of Mrs. Shultz. Mrs.
Stearns and Miss Lamb in the Junior
High department were beautifully
trimmed by the pupils with decora-
tons and trees. and an interesting
program was given Friday afternoon
in each room.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-21
THE MCLEAN SALE
Nearly One Hundred Musical Instru-
ments Sold in Two Weeks

The great sale at the Mclean
music store which has been going on
for the past two weeks closes tonight
and during the sale Mr.. Mclean has
sold 38 pianos, Is organs, and 81
talking machines, besides large sales
of records, sheet music and other
staple articles. The sale was under
the direct charge of H. III. Mcdonald
of Boston, one of the most energetic
statesmen that ever struck st. Johns
bury. Mr.. Mcdonald gives great
credit to the success of the sale to
newspaper advertising and certainly
his daily advertisements in the Gale
DOMAIN have been widely read
This is TIE last day of the sale and
some bargains are still left for those
who are looking for musical in
strument fer their home.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-21
Overcoming Obstacles.

Sir George Reid's golden ruie fos the
attainment of old age: 81 have aimed
at health and happiness, and when con-
fronted by formidable obstacle have
first tried to knock it over; failing this.
to get around it; il not, then under it !;
and if all these maneuvers failed 1 have
been content TO lie down in its CRATE
ful shade, lauding it as a beautiful
blessing in disguise"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-21
LOCATED IN HOSPITAL
Stein Beck Had Been Reported
Missing

Orleans, Dec. 21-Stefin Beck,
who was reported in Boston papers
on Dec. IS as missing in action on
Nov. z, is in a hospital somewhere in
France recovering from wounds re-
ceived in battle. Alex Malshok of
Orleans received a letter from him
written on Nov. "a.
Mr.. Beck was called to the colors
last June. He came to this town in
April 1914 and worked for the
Parker Young Co. until he went to
camp. He comes from Russia and
has no relatives in this country.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-21
MASONIC NOTICES

Passumpsic Lodge, No. 27, F. & A.
M.
Regular Communication, Thursday
evening, Jan. 16, at 7.30, for despatch
Of business.
Called Communication Thursday
evening, Dec. 26. Work E. A degree.
Orvllle N. Plnney, W. III.
Fred 81. Dolloff, Secretary
Haswell Royal Arch Chapter. No. IL
Special Convocation tonight Work
on the R. A Degree.
Stated Convocation Friday even
ing, Jan. 10, at 7.30 p m.
Birney l.. Hall, E. e. f.
F. G. Moore, Secretary
Palestine Commandery, No. S, K. T..
Special Conclave, Wednesday, Dec.
25, at II a. m. All resident and visit
ing Knights welcome to this Annual
Christmas Observance.
Stated Conclave Tuesday evening,
Jan. IA, at 7.30 p. m.
z. S. Waterman, z. G.
A. M. Lang, Recorder.
The Old Year out and the New
Year in social for Masons and their
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
II II GsL;ttGcMc:hcngf
ShcCk = r5zz rSzzxzz1 zzazzz1

sisted on undertaking the most danger
Gus piece Of work that he could think
Of | had a letter from him only last
week goodness only knows where he IS
now, though wonder If you knew
him, Miss Orhe Hs names Torrance
--Steye-cr-Stephcn Torrance"
"Why, ycS-l did know him-at home
slightly" murmurcd Sally, exasper-
,ated with herself for being unable to
keen the color from rising to her
checks She slipped her tea elaborately,
feeling miserably conscious Of glanccs
end spccuIations and changed the sub
iect OF conversation as soon as she
could
Sally was amazed at the persistence
with which the pretty girls prattIc
stuck in her mind. 1t kept coming back
and back. 1t accompanied her home
II stayed with her ill far into the
night, provoking questions which she
longed to have answered. Suddenly she
thought of Jeanne and her challenge.
do YOU never know JEALOUSY" And
of her own confident reply "No, there
is no room in my heart or thoughts for
anything but my work"
Go be contnucd)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
500 Pay Pledges
Z To Red Cross in
First Days of Month

During the two days Of August $500
In pledges has been paid into the ilnan-
cial department of the American Red
Gross. While the sum is not excessive
~ large, it is most gratifying as il rep
resents small amounts. Three hundred
pledges were paid August | and 200 Au-
gust 2
The third payment Of 1925 was re-
ceived from the Empire Refineries, Inc.
Of Bartlesvillc, only one more payment
being due on the pledge Of $500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
ENOUGH TEACHERS
IN THIS COUNTY
New Plan Proves EffeCtiye'
Teachers and Boards Meet,

Mrs. Anna Burke Love, Oklahoma
county superintendent, has a novel and
effective plan for securing teachers for
the schools in this county. She is ar
ranging for meetings her office where
teachers in search Of positions and
school boards in a like condition may
get together Last Thursday at one OF
these meetings several teachers re-
ccjvcd employment
"Oitcn a teacher goes 10 see a board
and finds it absent, resulting in consld-
cradle expense for the teacher and moth
? ing gacd,' said Mrs. Love TO pre-
vent this condition and to encourage
teachers in this county my plan IS Ia
make it convenient for teachers to meet
boards. notify the teachers and the
boards Of the most convenient date for
all and request their attendance at the
meeting There each learns the others
needs and contracts are often quickly
signed" She said
Another such meeting is being ar
ranged this week. Oklahoma county is
quickly filling its schools and there
viii be no teacherlcsS ones, Mrs. Love
thinks, but also believes that many
boards i'll be forced to lower their de-
mand for experienced teachers.
In a recent letter mailed to boards in
this county, Mrs Love urges her boards
not to accent teachers with only tenn
porary certificates il they can do better,
regardless of the small pay accepted by
these. The state certificate she con-
siders a great recommendation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
DRAFT MEN WILL GO
TO CAMP AUGUST 7

Local board No 3 will send the fol
lowing eleven men to Camp Mabry
Austin, Texas, on August 7: Albert I.
Gross, F. N. Alley Lloyd J. Boothc.
John NJ. Henderson. Lee O. Burnette,
Harry b. Strickland, Arthur !. Hig-
gins, ROYAL G. krumtun. Lloyi Petit,
Frank +. Northvay and William /
Sterrct. Local board No. , will send
seven men to the Texas university at
Austin on August 7.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
BY Cliff Sterrett

very short time The successful
completion OF the conduit is a ceralu-
ty now as no labor or construction
problems remain unsolyed Since the
work was begun on the city's great
dam and the conduit not one accident
has happened to either workmen or
the dam.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

and lahorers were among those enlist
ed through the federal state employ
mcnt bureau, assisted by representa-
tvs OF the Du pont company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
225 WORKERS SENT
TO BUILD u. S. PLANT

Four hundred men, among whom
were 225 from Oklahoma City, were
sent to Nashville, Tenn, yesterday to
aid in the erection Of the government
plant at that place. Pipe filters, cooks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
New Conduit Ready Soe.

Oklahoma City's new water system
IS nine-tenihs completed aud the new
conduit will be ready Tor operation IN
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-15
BROTHER Of REV.
ROWLEY IS KILLED
Younges OF Five Brothers Killed in
Action on the French Battle
Front

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Porter have re-
ceived a newspaper clipping from their
son-in-law, Rev. Richard Rowley, Kan
kakee, ILL.,, which reads as follows:
The Reverend Richard Rowley, rec
tor of st. Paul's Episcopal church, in
formed the congregation at the morn
ing service Sunday that he had re-
ceived word on Saturday that the
youngest of his five brothers, now at
the front, was killed in action in
France. No details were given.
At the age of II Harold L. Rowley
joined Kitchener's army; at the age
of Is he entered the regular army as
private in the North Staffordshire in
fantry; he was made a drill sergeant
at the age Of 20; he had seen three
years of active service, and had been
wounded on two previous occasions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-15
BROTHER Of
BARABOO BOY
GIVES HIS LIFE
John Cerou Falls in Battle in
France, According to Message
Received Here

John Gerou has been killed = 2ttle'
in France, according to telegram re-
ceived by his father in Wakefield,
Mich, from which town the young
man enlisted. He was a brother OF
Louis Gerou, formerly an engineer on
the Northwestern road and a resident
of Baraboo for the past ten years, but
now in camp training for tank service.
The young man who gave his life for
liberty was the youngest of four broth
ers in the service. He enlisted in the
regular army as soon as the United
States declared war on Germany, and
was among the first soldiers to reach
France. He was but nineteen years
of age and had been on the firing line
for several months. Part of recent
letter he sent was published in this
paper few days ago.
The news of his death was received
by Forrest Rummell of this city,
whose parents also live in Wakefield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-15
Experiences at Sea
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Alexander, who

Bisch's.
Master Clarence Smith and two cou-
sins, Harold and Stanley Weidenkopf,
spent the most of last week visiting
an uncle, Louis Martiny, at Chippewa
Falls.
Mrs. M. Bisch spent Monday with
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Gomon, IN
Lyons.
Miss Ella Paddock returned on Au-
gust to her work as stenographer at
Springfield, ILL.,, after spending about
a month at her home here.
Elders E. S. Serbs of Green Bay and
H. r. Johnson of Hutchinson, Mimi,
have spent some time at Robert Koe-
nig's while conducting religious serV-
ices in Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bisch spent Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. A. l.. Feltz,
a daughter, in Baraboo.
Ledger Paddock of Baraboo made
a weekend visit with his cousin, Fred
Paddock.
Mrs. Louie Wichern is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Owen, in
Greenfield, and in her absence a sister,
Miss Emma Wichern, of Baraboo, is
acting as housekeeper.
Mrs. Mary Adams has gone to Adams
to remain in the home of her sister,
Mrs. John Briscoe while the latter is
away from home to receive treatments
for illness.
Mrs. Charles Randall and little
granddaughter, Miss Josephine Roth
enbach, and Floyd and Howard Ran
dali called at Monticello, the farm
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vol, on
Saturday evening.
Charles Pawlisch of Camp Robin
son, Sparta, recently spent four-and-
a-half-day furlough with his parents
here.
Stanford Richardson spent Sunday
with his parents in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-15
Political Announcement

The fol4 wing advertisement has
been authorized by N. E. Van Dyke,
for which he has paid the regular rate
for such notices.
FOR STATE SENATOR
To the Voters of Sank and Columbia
Counties, Wisconsin:
As a candidate for the office of
State Senator, recognize that the
National Prohibition amendment that
will be voted on by members of our
next legislature is a paramount ques-
ton, and one that every voter has the
right to know how a candidate for
either branch of the legislature
stands.
I have no hesitation in stating my
position. If elected to the State
Senate will support and vote for the
amendment.
NORMAN e. VAN DYKE.
Candidate for State Senator in the
9th Senatorial District Of Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-15
GERMAN PALACE
IS DAMAGED
Bombs Dropped in Karlsruhe Dam
age Buildings and Kill Several
Persons

Details received at Geneva concern
in the recent British aerial lombard
ment of Karlsruhe say that the north
ern portion of the station was SER
iously damaged, as also was the ar
senal.
One bomb exploded on the wing of
the palace of the Grand Duchess
Sophie, killing or injuring several Wis
itors and servants.
One bomb smashed the windows of
the principal church of the. city when
it was filed with worshippers. Many
persons were injured.
The Germans admit that eleven per-
sons were killed and twenty-six in
jured.
Up to the present, no train from
Karlsruhe has arrived at Basel since
the air raid.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-15
KIRKWOOD

Miss Mayme Weidenkopf Of Chicago
made a two days visit at the home Oh
her brother Guy last week. She was
accompanied by friend, Miss Dora
Gustafson, of Rice Lake.
The w. C. Rodgers family and Mrs.
Maude Neeley and SON Rodgers are
spending some of these very warm
days and nights camping at Newport
on the banks of the Wisconsin.
Mrs. J. H. Harris and two children,
Leota and Ralph, Henry Harris and
several friends of Baraboo visited Dey-
lis Lake on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Murray and two
children, Ruby and Edwin, of Bara-
boo. dined at Charles Randalls Sun
day evening.
Rev. G. E. Weed of Baraboo recently
spent one afternoon assisting and Wis
iting ON the j. H. Harris farm.
Miss Ethel Simonds of Delton made
a weekend visit at the Charles and
Tracy Randall home.
Miss Lois McGilvra of Devils Lake
State park made her friend, Miss
Leota Harris, Sunday visit and is
since making Miss Janetta Smith one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Weidenkopf and
Mrs. III. H. Smith attended the twenty
fifth wedding anniversary celebration
of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Martiny in Fairfield on Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Tomson and son
Junior of Albert Lee, Mimi, visited
two days of last week at the home OF
, Charles Randall, cousin of the for
mer.
Miss Ruth Hacker of Baraboo has
been visiting Miss Leota Harris since
Saturday.
The Charles and Tracy Randall
families, Mrs. Henry Voll and daugh-
ter, Leona Grace, and Miss Josephine
Rothenbach, formed motoring party
last week. They started on Tuesday
morning for the near south, left Miss
Rothenbach to visit her mother at
Milton. At White Water Miss Maud
Lee, a cousin, joined them from the
home of her sister, Mrs. Inez Yankee
witch. On Wednesday they visited
Beloit, Camp Grant and Rochelle, ILL.,,
where they were guests of relatives
until Friday morning, when they start
, ed on their return trip. At Rockford
they found Hollis Bassett working
cheerfully in the kitchen of barrack
821, and he asked to be remembered
in this way to all his friends in Skillet
Creek country. The party reached
home late Friday night.
Mrs. Jasper Thicker of Lyndon spent
Sunday and Monday at the ]. III. Har-
his home.
The J. A. Martiny family of Bara-
boo and Louie Martiny of Chippewa
Falls dined at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. III. Smith on Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Gomon and little daugh-
ter Henrietta spent most of last week
at NJ Bischss and at her brother, Fred
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-15
HUNTING SEASON
OPENS SEPT. 10
Word From Madison Brings Notice
of Change in Season---Federal
Law VIII Govern in This State

Baraboo sportsmen have received
word from the Wisconsin Conserva-
ton commission that the state board
has ruled that this year the federal
laws governing the hunting season will
supercede the state law.
Thus the open season for shooting
this year will be deferred until Sep
TENDER 16. The federal law provides
a heavy fine and perhaps a federal
prison sentence also.
There have been many discussions
as to just when the hunting season
opens and the above information set
ties all argument as the season open
ing, so do not go shooting before
Monday, September 16.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-15
Chicago Livestock

Hog receipts $4,000. market Is to
Csc lower, bulk $1S.15 to 1875. Butch
ers s19 to 1850; packing, $3.50 to
1885; light. $3.50 to 20; pigs, SIS TO
1850; roughs, $3.50 to 1870. Cattle
receipts 10000, marketstrong and SLOW
Beeves, SIPS to 1850; butcher stock,
81 to 14.25; Gamers and cutters, 6.25
to 7.25; stockers and feeders, $40 to
1900; cows, 81 to 14.25; calves, $3.50
to 17.25. Sheep, receipts $4,000, mar
ket Is to Csc higher. Wool lambs, $lz
to 1875: ewes, $3.50 to 1890.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-15
july Il, 1910.
Somewhere in France

W
post in France.
July IL, 1918.
Somewhere in France
Dear Dad:
Well think it is about time / was
despatching a letter to you.
l suppose Baraboo had a large cele-
bration on the Fourth? Many Of the
cities of France acknowledged the
day, but not in these remote parts
It was extremely quiet on the sector.
It is rumored around that we will
soon retire to our rest camp but one
never can put much faith in army
rumors.
Dad, think you are interested in
aviation. You ought to be here and
you would see real air battles. Yester-
day afternoon three French planes and
one Boche had hot time They
were fighting real low and directly
over my observation post. In fact,
they were so low that we did not have
to use glasses. The French succeed
ed in Gripping the German plane so
that he had to come down, but he
gained his own front line before he
landed When he began to fall we
thought that he was going to land
near us, but he gained control of his
machine and by flying low escaped.
You have to give the Boche aviators
credit for being daring anyway down
here. [ have seen them shoot down
three of our observation balloons, and
it was surely keen work.
The German artillery is at the pres
ent time bombarding near here in try
ing to destroy friendly artillery. They
will be getting hasty reply When
some of the big shells go over, they
have some scream. At first I was
little frightened I guess every sol
der goes through that stage when he
first goes into action, but it does not
take long to get used to shell fire.
| have two French signal men with
me, from whom we learn a great deal.
They have been in so long that they
know just where shell will break
When they fall to the ground we are
not long in following their example.
Do you remember Hubbard, who was
telegraph operator at Evansville? His
sigsal atcion was but kilometer from
mine, but recently he was changed to
another station, so don't know just
where he is, although he is in some
station on the sector covered by our
regiment.
Soldering over here is a great deal
different from the states. There it
grew tiresome doing the same grind
signal station was but kilometer from
from day to day, while here there is
always something new and exciting.
I rarely see any of my fellow-com-
rades, for they all have signal stations
in different places. | very rarely see
my own officers only when they come
up to see if we are handling things
O. K. | surely enjoy soldering here,
although at times we undergo hard
strains, but there is no weight on my
mind so that / can't pull through
any hardship. Hoping you are all
we'll. Love to mother and Helen.
ALFRED.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-15
TRACTORS KEEP
0 f F TARRED
MACADAM STREETS

BY order of the city council, l have
been requested to ask that all drivers
of threshing engines and all tractors
with logged wheels, to refrain from
driving over the tarred macadam
streets of Baraboo.
JOHN STEINBRINCK,
Street Commissioner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-15

FOR SALE: Apples and few sweet
russell picking crabs, pure cider vine
gar and cucumbers, delivered Tues
days and Fridays. L. B. Irish, Phone
1911. FIJI.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-15
SUNK
NEAR new
YORK CITY
7 Torpedo Goes Under the Vessel,
Circles Bow and Then Smashes
Into Port Side

The Norwegian steamer Sommer-
stad, operating under charter by the
United States, was sunk without warn
ing by torpedo off Fire Island, it was
reporfed in New York yesterday. The
vessel which was of 1875 tons, was
but forty miles from the entrance to
New York harbor, near the spot where
the United States cruiser San Diego
was sunk by mine on July 10, when
attacked and sunk by a submersible.
AFLOAT TEN HOURS
Capt. George Hansen and his crew
of thirty were unable to save anything
when they took to the boats, so rap
idly did the steamer sink. They were
afloat ten hours before being rescued
by naval patrol ship. At the Nor
wegian consulate Gen-Capt. Hansen
said the torpedo first passed beneath
his vessel, then, as if guided by some
unseen force, circled around the bow
and came nose on against it's port side.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-15
OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
DON'T MATTER If BROKEN

We pay up to IS dollars per set Also
cash for old gold, silver and broken
jeweIry. Check sent by return mail.
Goods held 10 days for sender's APP
prevail of our offer. Makers Tooth
Speciality, Dept. A, 2oo7 S. 5th st.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-15

FOR SALE: 110-acre farm in Fair
field, 5 miles northeast Of Baraboo;
with or without crops. Quick sale
desired. Owner, Jerome Parks. In
quire of J. T. Bates & Son, Real Els.
tate Dealers" Phone as.