davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07

in Albany, N. u, for a couple of days
the last of the week, returning homo
Sunday morning.
Word was received the first Of the
week Of the death at her home in New
fame, VT, Of Abhie Davis, widow OF
the late Charles Pond formerly resi-.
dent Of this viilagc. Mrs. Pond was
GO years Of age ard leaves an invalid
son. The remains were placed in g
vault until spring when they will be
brough to Dellwood for intermert
Mr.. Pond died a few years since.
The ladies of the Manchester Village
branch Of the local Red Cross are to
give an informal dance at the Gym
nasium on next Monday evening, Feb.
18th, for the benefit OF the Manchester
Red Cross Association. The music will
be furnished by Cox's Orchestra of
Rutland and refreshments will be
served. Tickets are SOC each. Accom-
modatlonS for teams, part IN Equinox
stables and part in sheds.
Eugene REVERE Of New York City,
well known in this section of the town.
was a recent guest of F. H. Walker,
Mr.. REVERE has joined Ira A. Glover
in the automobile business and will be
located at Rutland Messrs. Glover &
REVERE have the agency for Benning
ton and Rutland counties for the Over.
land automobile and expect to make
things lively in the auto line this
coming season. Mr.. REVERE is a pro
fessional chauffeur who has been in
Manchester for several seasons with
New York City parties and is well and
favorably known in the trade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07

Word mas just been received by Nj.
and Mrs. X. NJ. Campbell of the pro
motion Of their son, K. D. Campbell,
who is connected with the Federal Re
serve Bank in Boston. Mr.. Campbell
is connected with the Liberty Loan de-
partmont of the bank.
As result Of the special call for
helmets from national headquarters
the Dorset branch reports "A total Of
40. The East Rupert ladies are to be
congratulated upon their part Of the
work, as a large number were made by
them. The following goods were knit
ted in January, making fine record;
Is sweaters, mufflers, pairs socks,
Is pairs wristlets and 40 helmets.
The ladies OF the Manchester Village
branch Of the local Red Cross are TO
give an informal dance ut the Gym
nasium on next Monday evening, Feb.
1lth, for the benefit Of the Manchester
Red Cross Association. The music will
be furnished by Cox's Orchestra Of
and refreshments will be
served. Tickets are SOC each. Accom-
fer teams, part IN Equinox
stables anu part in sheds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
U. S. War Stamps in Every Home
D0RSET

DORSET
Merritt Sheldon Of Pawlet, was in
town last Thursday visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. VIM. Leroy Haven is enter
taining a college friend, Miss Kane
Of Wilmington, Della.
Sam Harwood Of the West road, re-
turned the first Of the week from his
trip to Syracuse, N. Y.
Z. NJ. Campbell has been appointed
local food administrator for Dorset by
County Commissioner BREASTED.
Miss Constance knight of Main
street, returned Tuesday evening from
two weeks visit with friends in
Troy, N. Y.
There will be dance for the benefit
of the local Red Cross on the evening
ofthe 14th. Good music will be the
order of the evening.
Lieut.. II. J. Starks Of Co. K, N. Y.
State Constabulary, has resigned,
having secured position in a govern
ment remount station.
The amount turned over to the local
Red Cross from the proceeds Of the
play Tuesday will be little over ten
dollars. This is after all the expenses
have been taken care of.
Miss Ruth Gilbert Of the West road,
is at home for a two weeks vacation
from college at Northampton, Mass,
on account Of the shortage of coal at
the college.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07

Rev. c. c Merrill Of Burlington,
was a recent guest Of C. h. Bacon on
his return home from st. Louis.
+. C. Wright and wife were called
here from Bangor, Me-, by the death
Of Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs. Nina
Warner.
The Londonderry and Brattleboro
division Of the c. V. r. r. is certainly
being hard hit this winter. 1t has not
been able to make trip in three
weeks last Friday and not looking
bright for moving any freight this
week. The towns along its line are
getting short of many necessary
things.
At the annual meeting Of the Con-
gregational Church the following off
GERS were elected: Moderator, c. E.
Bacon; clerk, c. E. Bacon; treasurer,
II. N. Williams; S. S. superintendent
Mrs. NJ. c. Farnum; deacon, +. S
Garfield; prudential committee, Geo.
A. Williams, NJ. C. Farfum and II. N.
Williams.
Mrs. Nina Warner, died very sud
denly of heart failure at her sons,
Vilroy Warner, in Landgroye, Friday
evening. Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Rev. r. c, Taylor officiating.
The body was placed in the tomb
awaiting burial in Ludlow in the
spring. Mrs. Wright lived several
years here in the village with her
daughter, Mrs. F, c. Wright. Besides
her daughter two CONS, Vilroy and e.
mer and one sister, Mrs. Fred Cole
man of this village, survive her
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
u. S. War Stamps in Every Home
MANCHESTER CENTER

James l.. Davis is in New York City
for treatment Of the eyes.
Regular meeting of Skinner w. r,
C. Friday at 2;30 p. m.
Earle Marsh is working at Manches-
ter Village this week.
j. II. Balch, who has been visiting
friends in bennington, has returned
home.
DR.. l.. J. Callahan was in Burlington
on professional business the first of
the week.
Rev w. II. Bamford is in Rutland
to attend the Episcopal Church CON
yention.
There was a special communication
f Adoniram Lodge on Wednesday
ycning for the purpose Of comforting
The Fellow Craft degree.
The Combination Cash Store Co. has
recently installed a new cash carrier
system, which greatly facilitates the
work Of the store.
Misses Winnie Brush and Sophia
Boboe are soon to leave for New York
City Miss Brush will take special
lessons in pipe organ playing.
Regular services at the Baptist
Church next Sunday morning and
evening. Christian Endeavor service
Sunday evening at 6:30 Bible school
at IL m. A cordial invitation extend
cd to all.
A. B. Marsden was home from Rut-
land over the week end, being one of
the auditors of the town and in attend
ance at the meeting of the board held
Friday and Saturday to audit the ac-
counts Of the various town officials.
The annual meeting of the Manches-
ter Rifle Association will be held Fri
day evening at o'clock at X. b.
Gleason's store. All those who are
members or are in any way interested
in rife shooting are urged to attend
this meeting.
Mrs. Albert Liedtke and children
left Wednesday for New York City
where they will join Mr. .Liedtke for a
two weeks visit, Mr.. Liedtke is the
pastry chef at The Lorraine during
the winter season and occupies the
same position at the Equinox House
during the summer season.
The ladies Ct the Manchester Village
branch CT the local Red Cross are to
give an informal dance at the Gym
nasium on next Monday evening, FEB.
18th, for the benefit Of the Manchester
Red Cross Association. The music Will
v furnished by Cox's Orchestra OF
Rutland and refreshments will be
served. Tickets are soc each. Accom-
nodations fer teams, part in Equinox
stables and part in sheds.
L. S. War Stamps in Every Home
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
LONDONDERRY

y. S. War Stamps in Every Home
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
GREEN CUT BONE AND
MEAT AT LOWER PRICE

During the month Of February Poul-
trymen can secure Fresh Cut Bone and
Meat at considerably lower prices than
heretofore. II you win send $3.50 TO
c. S. Page, Hyde Park, VI, he will
ship, freight prepaid to your railroad
station, a $50 pound barrel Of this
very desirable Poultry Food. The
goods when shipped viii be strictly
fresh and thoroughly frozen. Send in
your order early as the supply Is lin
tied. adv-43-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
MANCHESTER DEPOT

L. S. War Stamps in Every Hom'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07

Hon. J. W. Fowler went to Ludlow
nd Fair Haven the forepart Of the
ok n appraise fire losses.
Geo. b. Johnston has enlisted in the
81 VI Infantry ard been sent TO
asp Greene. Charlotte, N. c.
2. u. Walker ard !. A. Glover were
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
Interested in 5ugoloGy.

One day while BObbie was at the
lble and his mother was serving oys-
ars to his father he said: "What kind
bugs 10 Won call 'hom. mamp,ai"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-07
Nonpartisan
VII Hold ! Mssdng

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Az HFEAZAEN
There WilIsbe Observation-Disclosures
messing at Waterfront, al Mon
DAY March Il, O'clock j. MI.
"a Putnam. man 81 ine attain
sments as 4 public speaker andsan able
exponent az The prinsiIp,Ies for which
the league stands, will deliver TIE
principal address discussing league
aims and objects and outlining varia
Gus phases 81 The work before the
membership and i friends IL South
Dakota.
On Tuesday afternoon March III.
MI. Putnam will address ameeting
at Henry, at2 o'clock
All members and friends, and 9th
ers who would like ID got IS better
understanding of the league objects,
are invited to De present
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-07
The Winnipeg Riddles Are CoIn;np

If YOU werea tensyear old kid. do
you think you could earn-all by your
self-a tour to the Pacific coast?
Suppose as you were told that YOU
would be given such a tour If YOU
could make your ownexpenses on lie
way, and that You must also give
away hundreds Of dollars besides.
Sounds like a riddle, odesn't ii? But
that's the feat Accomplished BY the
Winnipeg Kiddie who will perform
here Friday and Saturday, March s
and .. at the Metropolitan. with daily
matinees.
These wonderful little. youngsters
have been doing their bit. in the
great war ever since it started in
August, 1914. Week after week they
scooted out Of Winnipeg to neighbor-
ing towns, gave concerts, and brought
back hundreds of dollars. This money
was turned into a fund that was used
to take care of returned disabled sol
diers-and to aid the widows and or
phans of soldiers who will never re,
turn.
Their manager finally decided that
the children should have some tangi-
bit reward for their labors-but he
was p~erplexed to know what to give
sthem. He could have raised a public
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-07

f6nA0
me tour lasted one month. but Ii
was more ofa holiday trip. only /
lew matinees being given. Long Jumps
between towns also had to be made
q order to eeonomIze on time. But
the Riddles kept their p~romise-4they
paid their way and swelled the funds
|of q scoreSof patriotic concerns.
They did more than that, too. Fig
ures from the towns they visited
showed that the kiddis had stirred up
th latent patriotism OF thousands,
stimulating recruiting in the places
they went to, and caused a Wholesale
opening Of pu~rse-strings to the bene-
fit of patriotic societies.
And more than that did they do.
they aroused q desire to initiate their
example--and today there are numer-
GUS Juvenile organizations in western
Canada cities and towns that sprang
into being as a direct result Of the
flying holiday trip Of the Winnipeg
Riddles. And these juvenile organ
|izations in their turn have been col
letting the coin for their local patri-
otto funds.
Wouldn't you be proud to be one
Of these kiddies with such a record?
And, having done SO much for Johnny
Canuck, they are now doing some pat
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-07

gift Of money, but he knew the kid
dies wouldn't take anything in the
monetary line.
Then he hit upon asnovel plan. He
decided to take thes prairie children
to the Pacifit coast-But,n he told
them, You must earn the money to
pay all expenses-and more, too"
No one ever say a more glad-eyed
bunch Of youngsters than these prai-
RE children when they learned that
they would see the mountains and the
other glories Of the Pacific slope.
A private d was secured-with a
man-cook and porter all their own.
A stack OF toys and books were put
on board-and on they went.
It Ii . long and fascinating story
that historic trip to Victoria, E. 6.
and return No celebrated stage art
ist yer made such q kilIing--and the
children not only paid every cent Of
the enormous cost BY giving concerts
in the important towns. bit distrib.
uted more than five Thousand dollars
additional 9 various patriotic asso,
ciatiofssen route.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-07

aE$S@AaS #S@SxfEIAa SAsN%5 sSStM3a
lot 8, block 10, Syndicate Addition;
81.
Ed. +. Elkins, sheriff, to d. w,
Hart arm Mortgage Co, SEX Of
,,NlSWA and lots 4, s. s, and Z, 6-11ss5s;
s5N
Robert g. Hodgson to VIM. Skinner,
E71a Of lots 8, ? and 10, block Z, Third
Railway Addition; 81.
lorenzo Peters to Anna M. Buick,
lot 1o, block y, Syndicate addition;
81
Frank Wayne to Security Loan and
Investment Co, N. 40 feet Of lot s,
block 81, Second Railway Addition;
81.
John III. Scott, Adm, to Il. Il Nor.
riis, lot II. block IS, Second Railway
Addition; $11Oo
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-07
Estate Transfers.
Reported by southwick Abstract Com
pany.

2 oy oouIHWlck ABSTRACT Conn
pany.
s. D. Mausoleum Co. to Ernest
Guenther, compartment no 8, section
AZ and compartment No. 8, section is,
Mount Hope Mausoleum; $500
John H. Bass to M. e. White, all
Of section 3 and the SEA- Of section
8 and NEA Of NEA 16-116-52; ST
Empire Lot Co. to l. Nj. Carlisle,
part OF lots Is and 16. block IA, Flor.
,ence; $50.
David w McNaughton to Albsrtina
Frentz, lot 8. block 81. Second Rail
way Addition; 81.
Gustaye Make to George Deuchler,
NEA 1s-116-54; $4,000.
"A. D. Campbell tot. z. Kiken, NWA
~27-11s-65; $1,000.
Henry Redemske to Amelia REDEEM
ske, ME- Of NWA 33-119-52; 81
Geo. ]. Kahl to Curtis B. Johnson,
lot 8, block 10, Syndicate Addition;
$1s
@. w. Hart Farm Mortgage Co. tc
Nettie Hammond, lots 4, :, 6 and Z,
and SEA Of NWA 6s116-5s; $2sS5. 23,
Nicholas F. Marx to Henry Q. stal
helm. NWA and Nh Of NEA 34116
81; II.
Curtis b Johnson to Don Allen
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

There will be a good, big Combina-
ton Auction Sale in Y. 3 Church
barn yard on Saturday, March 23rd.
There will be horses, cattle, artomn!
biles, wagons, huggies, harness, in
fact, anything from a needle to q
farm. II there is anyone who has
anything he wants to sell list II wifi
the Peoples Savings Bank. Watertown
81 p. Bring inlyour full biooded stock
But yoii must get this listed BIZ March
1880 I can BET It adyertised
Ia Nygaard, Auctioneer, Water.
town, {.
Peopes Savings Bank, Clerk
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-07

riotic work for Uncle Sam, their trip
through the United States being Of a
patriotic nature.
But they've got just one plea to
make as to the people here, They
don't want anyone to see their per-
formance sjust to be patriotic They
are justly conceited enough to believe
that they're the best and liveliest lit
tie bunch Of kids in the world, and
they frankly state that everybody who
sees their show gets . than his
moneys worth.
Are they correct in this %conceit9
Go and i.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

1000 q. M. Bible school. 4,
1900 q. m. Morning worship. Sub.
ject, st Pays to Trust in God"
200 p. NJ. a patriotic service for
Americans OF German lineage rs.
sentials in Patriotism"
$40 p. M. X. P. s g p Making
the Most Of Ourselves" No one could
tackle a finer job.
Z 80 p. N. The popular evening
service. sThe Tale OF the Eve
Lamb a story that finds us.
Musinc, song and fellowship as well
as inspiration is there for all.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-07
Calumet
Bakery
We Make Victory
Graham, Corn,
Rye and Dat
meal Bread


We cater y outside trade
= ne lily trade. Al
~ erdsrs promptly fl!sd.
- w i pleaseJeu.
/ 4. MILLER !
y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-07
After the Wash.

Customers: Say, boss, have you
got any red flannel shirtss
Boss; sWaai, stranger, guess !
can All yoli out beautiful-now, here's
q fine red flannel shirt price two dol.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10
LkN!CH GARAGE
il)SI,AIRMI r BROS.

A. S. Lanich has sold the stock, &C
counts and business of his garage to
Schirmer Brothers. For a year end
ing last September, the Schirmers
were in partnership with Mr. Lanich
in the business. They are conversant
with all of the details Of the business
and expect to keep the service up to
the high standard of past years. Mr..
Lanich was one OF the first to enter
the automobile business in Baraboo
and since his advent into the game
there has been great advancement in
automobile mechanism. What was
once thought to be vehicle for pleas
ure has become a necessity
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10
BY D. w. WATT
Former Manager Burr Robbins
and Later Treasurer of Adam
Forepaugh Circuses


would bring naturally more smiles and
a vowed intention Of still doing better
at the next performance. We all know
that the smiles will go farther and
keep us young longer than tears.
At sight Of the first heavy snow
storm this winter the old elephants
in the parks in the big cities took
great delight in throwing the snow
over their backs, and blowing it in
every direction with their trunks. A
manager of a show in Central Park,
New York, attached one of the big
elephants to a snow pillow and the big
fellow handled it with ease and for
several hours seemd to take great
pleasure in drawing the heavy pillow
and clearing paths for hundreds of
people, many of whom lived near the
park. While elephants come from a
warm climate, yet this old fellow, in
clearing away the snow, did not seem
to be bothered in the least by the cold.
The show managers declared that this
elephant would be made to keep the
paths clear Of snow in the future
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10
SIDE LIGHTS on the
CIRCUS BUSINESS

I have been asked so many different
times by different persons if the hard
work along parades and late work at
night did not tell upon the average
circus performer and have tendency
to shorten his life. | must say absO-
Iuteiy mo-" for l know of no business
where people of high class bask in
more sunshine than the high-class cir
Gus performer, whatever his work may
be. For a thousand times | have seen
high-class performers while doing their
act receive encore after encore from
the audience, and when through with
their work they would BIZ all smiles
and when they would return 20 the
dressing room, be it man, woman or
child, they would always receive con-
gratulatiOns from their cO-wOrkers
whom it seemed to please as we'll as
it did the performers, and little later
in the cook tent perhaps many an old
driver or a canVasman who would say,
"LizzIe or Dick whichever the case
might be- you certainly made a hit
with the people this afternoon" This
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10
Wonaen, Prepare /!

Thousands of women in Wisconsin have
overcome their sufferings, and have been
cured of wom2n's ills by Dir. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. This temperance
medicine, though started nearly half a
century ago, sells most widely today. 1t
can now be had in tablet form Coo q
package as we'll as liquid, and every
woman who suffers from backache, head
ache, nervousness, should take this Pre-
scrption" of DR.. Pierce's. 1t is prepared
from natures roots and herbs and does
not contain q particle of alcohol or any
narcotic. It's not a secret prescription,
for It's ingredients are printed on wrap
per. Send 1Oc for trial package tablets
to Doctor " NJ. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, n. Y.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10
RETIRES AFTER
LONG SERVICE

Judge r. d. Marshall, who owns
about two square miles of land in
the town Of Delton, this county, re-
tired on Monday from the supreme
bench at Madison, having served in
that capacity for % years. He had
been on the bench of the state for 50
years.
Roujet D. Marshall was born in
Nashua, New Hampshire, December
81, 1847, and quietly observed his sew
entieth birthday anniversary ten days
ago. With his parents he removed to
the town of Delton, Sank county, in
1854, when seven years of age. He
was reared on a farm, securing his ed
ucation in the, common schools, the
Delton academy, Baraboo collegiate
institute and Lawrence university at
Appleton, being compelled to leave
college upon the death of his father
before graduation.
He began the study of law at the
age of II, continuing until at the age
of "a years he was admitted to the
bar. But before that he had served
as justice of the peace and member OF
the school board. He was married in
1868 to Miss Mary E. Jenkin.
After serving as county judge in
Chippewa county, he succeeded to the
other positions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10
PROSPEROUS YEAR
FOa BAPTIST FOLK

The annual meeting of the members
of the Baptist church was held on
Monday evening. The past year, I'M
der the pastorate of Rev. ]. W. John
son, has been prosperous one. The
Indebtedness of the church has been
reduced from about $1,000 to about
5000, and other activities were report
ed as above the normal. The follow
ing officers were elected:
superintendent of Sunday-school-
Harry Clark.
Church clerk-Mrs. Ida Coon.
Nonresident clerk MRS. Elvin
Steinbrinck.
Financial Milton Star
ner.
Treasurer of beneyolences Mrs. J..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10
INSTALL OFFICERS.
MASONIC ORDER

The Masonic order held installation
of officers Wednesday evening. The
following were installed:
w. Nj. w. Frenz.
S. W.-Paul A. Herfort.
J. We. F. Boehm.
Treasurer. Van Ordan.
Secretary-Henry Koppke.
S. D.-Leo Blackburn.
J. d.. H. Hill.
S. S.-A. c.. Reisz.
J. S.-M. ]. Pierce.
T. I'm. Wieglow.
The officers were installed by Past
masters w. B. Blachly and ]. S. Bris-
cOe.
After the installation short speeches
were made by members Of the club.
This was followed by luncheon and
smoker.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10

PORTAGE, Wis DR.. Pierce's medicines
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10

FOND DU LAC, WIS. doctor Pierce's
Favorito Prescription is very good medi--
cine. When / was a girl going to school
[ got all run down and weak, due to hard
studying. About this time | was coming
into womanhood, and the Prescription ;
built me up in fine shape, in just a short
years ago, during expectancy, and it
helped me wonderfully. My sickness was
very slight and my baby was strong. and
healthy and has always been" - MRS.
CARR. GUEI4L JR., eth Street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10

e. Won Valid.
Pianist-Mrs. Cory Carow.
Assistant-Mrs. ]. e. Johnson.
Chorister-James Barry.
Chief usher-C. B. SchubriDg.
Chairman finance committee -Lu-
cius Bump.
Chairman music committee Mrs.
Carow.
Trustee for three years-Mr. Star
ner.
Deacon-H. G. Neitzel.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10
OLD KAISER BELL
FOR LAST TIME

At Cologne, Germany, the big "Kai-
ser Bell" in the cathedral has rung
for the last time. 1t was made from
French guns captured in 1870, weighed
$4,000 pounds, and has gone into the
melting pot to make cannon again.
1t was so large it had to be sawed
into several pieces in order to bring it
down without injuring the masonry.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10

A number of teachers in the public
schools who had been at home for
the holidays failed to reach Baraboo
in time for the opening Of school on
Monday. They reached their posts
after the first day of school had
passed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10

are just what eney
are recommended
to be.
al took Favorite
Prescription dur
ing expectancy and
did not suffer dur
ing my sickness, and
my children were
as S trong an d
h e a | t b Y a S one
could wish. [ can
not say enough in
praise o f Doctor
Pierce's medicines.
/ recommend them,
PETER RETTS 310