davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
RAILROAD BOARD
Of ADJUSTMENT
NO. z IS NAMED

The Railroad Administration has
announced the personnel Of railway
board of adjustment No. >.
This board. organized identically
with board No. l. will deal with labor
and wage differences other than those
affecting the four great brotherhOods.
Its members are W. II. Penrith, as
sistant general manager. Chicago <
Alton: E. F. Potter. assistant to the
general manager. 500 Line; A. c.
Adams. superintendent of shops, New
York, New Haven & Hartford; Z. a.
Sweeley, master car builder, Seaboard
Air Line; W. +. Kaderly. general
superintendent, Georgia Southern and
Florida; Robert ]. TurnbuIl. inspector
of transportation, Atlantic Coast Line;
H. J. Carr, International Association
of Machinists: George W. Pring,
Brotherhood of Boiler Makers and
Iron Shipbuilders; q. c. Van Dornes,
Brotherhood OF Blacksmiths; +. II.
Knight, Brotherhood OF Carmen; Otto
Z. Hoard, Sheet Metal Workers Al
lance, and +. J. McNulty, Brother
hood Of Electrical Workers, w. L. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

more recent times, it was decided at
our last convention to cement the
bond of union between the people OF
Mexico and the people o. the United
states and also to further the idea
of pan-Americanism."
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-18
RIDERS DANCE TO CULTIVATE
GRACE ON GALLOPlNG STEEDS
0Ope +yo--one two-on-"

OIb. lWO-Otlt, WV
Long rows of young women follow
inC the stepping of an agile young
nsl. Over in the corner of large
5. Groom a middle-aged man bangs
a iano This agile young man haits
Il steps and explains. Then again,
q e. two-one, two"
ounds like a musical show rehear-
s. :, doesn't it?
s not. It's the ballet of the Sells
+ to Circus hard at it in winter quar-
t at Denver. But not only the girls
O the ballet are dancing. In their
y Ks are a number of women riders
areback queensland one or two
9: aerialsts-all cultivating that
Q &c of movement that is so neces-
Y to the women of the circus.
J 'ong them we see Stella Hobson,
+ sy Hodgini and others we'll known
n America and Europe-equestri-
eY-es of the first rank They are
eayestriennes of the fi>St rank be-
carse they miss no chance to i'm
plove themselves. So, e9rly this sea-
son. when the Sells-Floto winters
cuarters began to echo with the tump-
: um-tum of dance music, these
r.tars. after their daily workouts in
the ring barns on their beautiful white
hor ses. drifted into the ballet girls
D rters and took places in the lines
D. dancers. And that is one of the
r. sons why they are so alluring as
,hev pirouette on the backs of their
.artering horses in the rings of the
,ie show this summer. And when
he Sells-Floto comes to Ell Centro,
Monday, April %. you will realize.
these riders, something of
re pains they take to keep at the top
j. their profession.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-18
Coming to the Topic.

A happy Belgian maiden, seeing her
prospective husband clubbed to death
with the butt end of musket, under
orders from General Won Gluck; her
father shot down and herself torn
from the arms of her aged grand
mother by a German officer, Captain
Won Hancke, who fortunately was I'M
able to accomplish his evil purpose
these experiences of Ruth Clifford
provide but a slight idea of the at
rocities of the German barbarians IN
their advance through Belgium that
are faithfully and authenticity shown,
with many heretofore unknown in
sights into the private life of the
German emperor. as PLAYED by Ju-
lien Rupert, in his sensational screen
expose of the German emperor, as
played by Julian Rupert. in his sensa-
tional screen expose Of the German
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-18
At Tonic Theatre.

The underworld once more. This
time, however. into a grayer section
of it. that peopled by the lght-fln-
gered gentry. Here the hand of doom
does not appear to rest so heavily
on the lid" though you feel that 1t
is there and will come down hard
when the slow mills of the gods have
ceased their grinding. There is some
thing rather engaging about a crook
his iaunty impudence, perhaps; his
cheerful disregard of the stern laws
of mine and thine-and when we hap
pen upon "the crookedest man in the
world" as we do in THE Flash OF
Fate" now running at the Superba,
we instinctively sit up, take notice,
and feel confident of having a de-
lightfully lively hour or so. No dire
awaits us in the pres
ent case. for the young crook that
Herbert Rawlinson interprets in THE
Flash of Fate" is all that we hoped
for. and even a good deal more. He
is not. of course, crook by tempera-
ment. or how could he have reformed
so suddenly and completely? Hes
fine fellow gone wrong through a
wrong idea. and he has an intelli-
gence that hurls him safely through
more rapid-fire adventures with fell
low crooks and policemen than were
ever iammed together before now into
a five-reel photoplay. Believe me.
reels the word for this breathless
NAV
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-18
FACTS ABOUT THE
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

The campaign wnfl run from
April 6 to May A.
Payments on Liberty Loan sub
scrlpti0ns are as follows:
Initial payment, May $, per
cent; second payment, May 2S. 20
per cent; third payment. July Is,
35 per cent: fourth payment Au-
gust Is. 40 per cent.
Third Liberty Loan Bonds are
ten-year gold bonds payable in
1928, bearing interest at 4 "a per
cent. Interest dates from May 8.
1918. Applications must be ac-
companied by a payment of 5 per
cent of the amount of bonds ap-
piled for or by payment in full.
Bonds will be in denominations of
$50, $lOG. $500. $1,000, $4,000 and
S5O0OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-18

Madame Petrova, who recently
formed her own company, has Just
completed Daughter of Destiny IN
which she plays the part of strlk-
ingly beautiful American girl whose
ambitions bring her both heartaches
and triumphs. The play, which is
said to be magnificently mounted, is
to be presented at the Palace theatre
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-18

Don't forget the Mooney meeting,
Tulane Theatre, Friday night, April
9 at 8 o'clock.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-18

There will be a Red Cross box So
ia! at Eucalyptus schoolhouse, Fri
g. April 10. Everybody invited
A
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-18

'brutes, "The Kaiser, the Beast of Ber-
lin," to be shown at the Topic theatre
on April 26 and 27.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-18

INSURE YOUR HAY WITH RAY
EDGAR.-Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17

A third telegram from Leo Bethke,
somewhere near Waco, Tex, who is
sick with influenza, says he is no bet
ter. He is in U. S. service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rotzoll and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. William Rotzoll
spent from Saturday until Monday
with relatives at Lodi
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schultz spent
Sunday at the Frank Warren home.
Young men, you ought to take warn
ing and not do like the fellow who ran
car No. 157,529 UP from White Mound
on Sunday to see his girl. He sure
got a nice coat Of paint, and it took
lots of hard work to remove it. This
vicinity has good bunch of painters
who are waiting for all car owners
who run on Sunday. They do not
get painted alone, but their numbers
also are taken.
A letter received from Harry War
rem and Kenneth Phillips tells of their
journey across seas.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Borland and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. John Borland
and daughter all spent Thursday with
relatives at Ubia.
George Ripham is putting up new
chimney for his furnace.
The meeting at the schoolhouse was
well attended, and school is now
closed for some time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17
TWO PIGS BLIND.
CASE IN court

Talk about "blind Pig" the police
find it by the drayload.
Officer Herman Neitzel observed Ed
Schiske, whose son was sent to Wau-
kesha few days ago, going back and
forth to his home quite frequently, and
at last concluded there must be some
"robin hop" secreted there. In due
time the owner of the amber fluid was
duly itoxicated and then the story
commenced to unravel.
When brought into Justice Andres
court he said he obtained the "kish"
at the home of Umberta DePra, who
has boarding house at the southern
extremity of Walnut street. Schiske
paid a fine of $500 and costs, and then
it was DePra's turn.
An internal revenue officer from,
Madison hove in sight and, with Chief
of Police S. A. Pelton, officer NeitZel
and others, whole drayload of de-
licious robin hop" was hauled away
from the home of the Italian, De Pra.
1t was surmised there was booze at
another boarding house across the
street, an investigation was made and
another drayload was hauled away by
the light of the October moon.
Law in the Case
The law provides, it is said, that a
man may have on his premises for his
own consumption five cases of beer
and one gallon of whiskey. DePra
had been in the habit of ordering 100
cases, FIVE each for himself and board
ers. Instead of each one purchasing
his own beer, DePra bought the whole
in his own name, and that is where
he made a mistake. Although the
others helped in the paying, he had
no right to buy it all himself He had
more than the law allowed and was
also guilty Of selling some of it, ac-
cording to the complaint, and that got
him into trouble still deeper. 90
Pays Big Fine
In court the fine was assessed at
$1O0, and the costs amounted to $12.47
more all of which he duly paid The
robin hop is in the city hall, two
drayloads, to await some disposition
to be made Of it.
The case of the resident across the
street is still pending, the walls Of the
city hall being between him and the
90 be joyful"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17
MORTIMER VALLEY

Mrs. Mary James and children are
visiting at the Al. Jackson home.
Otis Stanley is working for Walter
Smith.
Will Holderman helped Roy Gibbons
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Mortimer were
Sunday guests at the Gurdon Morti-
mer home.
Miss Jennie Shore is convalescing
from al attack OF Quil~y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stowe of La Vale
were Sunday callers at the Dolph Nor
timer home. y
Rev. Viola Smith called at Marvin
Peterson's Alb Goods and AL. Jack
sons last Tuesday.
Miss Ida Lawrenz called at Dolph
Mortimer's Tuesday evening to attend
to school business.
Mrs. Gurdon Mortimer attended a
Red Cross meeting at Walton Wednes-
day afternoon
Gurdon Doering of West La Vale
called Saturday evening on his sister,
Miss Della Doering.
Misses June Frazier, Geneva and
Theodore Chamness were Sunday Wis
itors at the Roy Gibbons home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17
WESTFIELD

No services are being held in the
church this week as announced last
week in these items. Rev. Mulfnger
of Chicago and Rev. Rueckheim of
Baraboo were callers in this vicinity
on Monday.
There was patriotic meeting at
Rock Elm schoolhouse on Thursday
evening in which Mr.. Halle, a re-
turned soldier and Mr.. Kingsford Of
Baraboo gave very good talks. Mr..
Halle told of the soldiers task across
and Mr. Kingsford spoke very con-
vincingly of our part in this fourth
Liberty loan. To sum it up, he said
we have no more right to be slackers
than those boys over there who are
risking all for us, and that all must
the money.
Sunday visitors at Grant Weidman's
were Miss Susie Pearson of La Vale
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mepham and
Mrs. Gladys Feagan of the prairie.
Walter Robinson. of Black Hawk
was an over Sunday visitor at the John
Repka home.
Howard Sutherland had business in
Richland Center on Friday.
Word was received from John Me-
pham, who was in Beloit, of his remov-
al to an eastern training camp.
Ben Oetzman has Spanish influenza.
He is in training camp.
There were several motorists out
in this vicinity the last two Sundays,
but whether on business or pleasure
bent is question.
School is closed for two weeks, or
until further notice, by order of the
board
Mamie Hackett has employment in
Rockford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brooks and son
Roy spent Thursday at the Portage
fair
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17
LORETITO

Mrs. G. J. Dawse is spending few
days with her brother, W. j. Dwyer,
Of Bear Valley.
Miss Nellie Griffin of Sandusky
spent the weekend at the P. Byrne
home
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weitzel and
family of Bear Valley spent Sunday
at the w. A. Dwyer home.
Misses Hannah and Mary Kaney of
Madison are spending few days with
relatives here.
John Kaney departed last Saturday
for Camp Taylor, KY, to see his broth
er Leo, who is quite i'll with Spanish
influenza.
Albert Steinhorst was a business
caller in Reedsburg on Monday.
Miss Mary Kissane and Mrs. A. P.
Dwyer spent last Thursday at the w.
A Dwyer home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17
MAPLE HILL

Little Edna Betcher is quite i'll with
Spanish influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs John Simon Of West
field spent Sunday with relatives here
and Mrs. William StabnaW accompa~
MED them home
Mr. and Mrs. John Picker and Mrs.
Elizabeth Page motored to Baraboo
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Schroeder Of
Reedsburg and Frank Hanley were
callers at the J. E. Walsh home Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs Charles Scharra and
family spent Sunday at the Frank
Schenkat home, near Reedsburg.
Mrs. Elsa Meyer was married to
Herb Struke in Georgia some time
ago.
August Harman spent last week at
the Portage fair.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. John Norton of Providence, r. L.
was slowly sinking, after a stroke of
paralysis. She has not been well
since her two children were drowned
at the same time over year ago.
Mrs. Rodeis of Honey Creek visited
her sister, Mrs. Albert Batcher, Sun
DAY. ~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17
L.CGANVILLE

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. valid Hamer-
meister, October Is, an 81a-pound son.
Mr.. Hamermeister is serving his coun-
try in France. The baby has been
named Lorraine E. Hamermeister.
Rev. Timmcke and family of Linton,
n D., are visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Kunce. Their son
Herman is in France. They motored
through.
Schools and churches have been
closed here to avoid the Spanish in
fIuenza No cases here yet.
Will Swantz woke UP Monday morn
ing and found his car painted yellow.
It is reported he has been out several
Sundays with his machine.
Lester Ware and Martin thinner
man came home Saturday and re-
turned Sunday at Camp Logan, Zion
City They report that the influenza
is about over with there.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Twist and Mrs. F.
klipstein and daughter motored to
Reedsburg Monday.
MI and Mrs A. G.. Baumgarten en-
tertained few friends last Sunday
evening, the occasion being Mrs.
Baumgarten's birthday
Walter Klipstein of Desplaines, ILL.,,
is visiting his parents here.
Glen Angle of North. Freedom is Wis
ting at the home of his grandma,
Mrs Edd Westenhaver.
Homer Mason, one of our R. r.
men, is moving his household goods
into the Dan Gall house north Of the
mill.
Anna Schulenburg went to the
Reedsburg hospital for an operation.
She is getting along nicely.
The carpenters are getting along
nicely with Mr. Ratzloff's house. 1t
will soon be ready to plaster.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17
FOREST {. BAUER
DIES OF DISEASE

Forest G.. Bauer, who made his home
for four years with F. w. Zantow, near
Baraboo, died at Camp Grant as the
result of an attack Of Spanish infu-
enza. He entered the service here on
July %, and was a member Of Co. 40,
First D. B. Burial at Baraboo.
The young man was born at Erie,
Pa, and would have been thirty years
old on December 8, next He leaves
a father, mother, brother and three
sisters in Pennsylvania.
Spoke of Death
On his way to Baraboo to enter the
army he said to Mr.. Zantow:
"Fred, we have never talked of
death, but feel that ! may never
come back In case ! die ! want
to be buried here"
He said he never was more proud of
anything than the badge Of honor he
wore when he entered the army. He
said he went from Wisconsin, and in
case he died he wanted to be buried
in this state.
Mr.. Zantow sent telegram to his
relatives as soon as he received the
message from Camp Grant.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Baxter and four
children have been i'll at their home,
103 Ninth street, the residence for
merly occupied by John Pugh and fam
lily. Mrs. Baxter recently underwent
an operation at La Crosse, which made
the situation doubly bad. Mr.. Baxter
and family. recently came from Mil
weukee and now holds a government
position Of income tax inspector. Mrs.
Baxter is a sister of C. L. ROser, local
manager of\the Al. Ringing theatre.
g 81 -
Mike began and family have been
i'll with influenza at Madison. They
formerly resided here.
81 = g
Mrs. John Oiler has undergone an
operation at La Crosse. Mr.. Oiler has
been there recently, and reports her
condition satisfactory.
q y =
The family of E. NJ. Terry, Milwau-
kee, formerly of Barahoo, are i'll with
influenza.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17
A REAL IRON TONIC
Puts Iron Into the Blood Where 1t
Is Prime Necessity.

You must have an abundance Of
iron in your blood if you would have
the vigor necessary to overcome OBJ
stacles, take the initiative, push
ahead and bring things to pass.
Iron is valuable medicine; it
gives strength, stamina, endurance.
You can have more iron, better
color, steadier nerves, by taking
Peptiron, a real iron tonic, which
will make a gratifying change IN
your condition in very short time.
Peptiron combines iron with nux,
celery, pepsin and other valuable in
gradients, and is in choeolate-coated
pills. Pleasant to take and easily
assimilated. Of druggists or direct
from G.. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17
RED CROSS NO ICE

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Sank County chapter the follow
ing committee: Mrs. Reiner Mrs.
Frank Stewart and Mrs. H. J. Irwin
was appointed to take charge Of the
sending of Christmas parcels to our
soldier boys overseas. The commit
tee is preparing for publication the
plans and regulations laid down by
army authorities governing the send
ing of these parcels. Watch for it.
Respectfully,
Chairman Sank Co. Chapter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17
SUNPTER

Bert Hyer, who was very i'll with
Spanish influenza and was taken to a
Madison hospital is reported much
better. His wife went to Madison to
visit him the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Bert Myers and Florian Luck
are among the influenza patients.
Dr. Farnsworth Of BaraboO was
called to attend the Barto children.
Nearly or quite all of the Sumpter
schools have closed in an attempt to
prevent spread of Spanish influenza.
Sumpter went over the top in the
fourth Liberty loan drive. 1t is said
to be the first rural district in Sank
county to do SO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17
SELLING
Chicago Livestock

Hogs $4,000, mostly 10 to 20 cents
higher. Light, Is to % cents higher
Trade slow. packing grades. Butch
ers $3.50 to 1875; light, $17.75 to
1855; packing, $16.S5 to 1910; rough,
$3.50 to 1915; pigs, good to choice,
$15.50>to 1915.
Cattle, 10000, steady to lower. Good,
choice and prime, $14.25 to 1925; COM
mon and medium, 1926 to 14.25; butch.
er stock, COWS and heifers, $6.75 to
1925; Gamers and cutters, $5.75 to
SIS; stockers and feedegs, good,
choice and fancy, $1O.25 to 1925; in
ferior, common and medium, 81 to
1925; veal calves, good and choice,
$15.75 to 1875; western range beef
steers $13.25 to 1925; cows and heif-
ers, So TO 1880.
Sheep 1000, slow, steady to lower.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17
Married
O,Rrien-Dushek

At the st. Joseph's church at 8
o'clock this morning occurred the
marriage of Miss Hannah O'Brien and
John Dushek. The bride was prettily
gowned in taupe gray satin and
georgette. The couple was attended
by Josie Ryan, Edward Dushek, Ag-
mes Dushek and John O'Brien. A
wedding dinner was served at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathew O'BTien, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Dushek left on an ex-
tended wedding trip in their car.
Mrs. Dushek has been teacher in
the rural schools. They will reside
on MrsDusheks farm near Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17

of August Frederick and Marie Sa-
lone (Juliar) Rungeling (Ringling).
The family dates from Hugenot ref
ugee named Richelin, who fed from
France and settled in Hanover, Ger
many, where the name gradually
changed to Rungeling. The family
founded and maintained the celebrat-
ed German publishing house Of that
name well known in the 18th and 18TH
centuries. I Frederick Rungeling,
grandfather of Henry Ringing, and a
native of Daukelshausen, Hanover,
fought with the German Hanovarians
under Wellington at Waterloo. He
attended college, invented potato
bread during a famine, and became
wealthy from other inventions. His
wife was Rosina Baurmann On the
maternal side Mr.. Ringing was
great grandson of one ~Etling, an AL
satan who fought under Napoleon,
and a grandson of Nicholas Juliar OF
Ostherin, Alsace, various of the Juliars
subsequently coming to America and
settling in Milwaukee.
August Frederick Ringing the IA
Their. became a saddler. When finan-
cial reverses came to his father he
left Germany for Canada, afterwards
removing to Milwaukee, and still later
to Chicago, where he changed his
name to Ringing. DESTROYS of en-
gaging in business for himself, he sub
sequently took UP his residence in
Baraboo. During the famous hop
crash he was caught in the vortex and
removed to McGregor, la. Later the
family resided at Prairie du Chen,
Wis; Saltwater, Mimi; Rice Lake,
Wis, and finally Baraboo became
their permanent home.
Mr.. Ringing was the youngest of
the famous circuSmen, there being
seven brothers, known in the theatri-
cal and circus profession as Al. Au-
gust, Otto, ALT. t., Charles, John and
Henry. There is one sister, Mrs. Ida
Ringling) North.
AL. Otto, ALT T., John and Charles
first engaged in the circus business
Shows" August was with the show
for number of years before he died
at New Orleans, La, in 1907.
Henry Ringing was a Snowman all
his life but like his brother August
c., was not a member Of the original
Ringing firm. When Otto died in
New York in 1911, his share of the
business went to Henry.
Mr.. Ringing was a member of the
Masonic fraternity. His was quiet
disposition; he read the best books.
Ringing Deaths
All the departed members of the
Ringing family are buried in the Bar
aboo cemetery. The deceased mem
bers, together with the year of their
birth and death of each, are as fol-
lows:
August Frederick Ringing, 1868.
Marie SaIome Ringing 1833-1907.
August G.. Ringing, 1854-1907.
Otto Ringing, 1858-1911.
Albert G. Ringing, 1852-1916.
Henry Ringing, 1869-1918
The father, mother and Otto ere
buried side by side in the family lot
in the northwestern part of the GENE
terry; August G. lies in st. Joseph's
(Catholic) cemetery, near the high
way. AL sleeps in a stately mauso-
leum erected about the time he passed
away. and Henry rests in the Gene
terry "dult until mausoleum can be
erected, as before stated.
At the present time the family oc-
cupies the residence built by Charles
q. Ringing at the corner of Ash and
Eighth streets.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17

Fire on Sunday swept a number of
marshes in the vicinity of Portage,
and many tons of hay were burned.
Sunday the large marsh east of the
Milwaukee road tracks near the old
Wood farm, burned and there were
about thirty stacks of hay burned.
One of the heavy losers was John
Gillen, who had twenty tons of hay
burned.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17

FOR SALE: 40 acre farm, 21a miles
southwest of city; 6-acre orchard, new
buildings, good well. Fine location
overlooking city. Inquire C. ]. Baer,
r. r. 4.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17

FOR SALE: Two fine young milch
COWS that will freshen soon, also
young pure-bred Poland China boar.
c. L. Easlett, Baraboo, phone 1903
20.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17

WANTED TO rent farm of so or
100 acres, must have pasture room
for Is head of cattle. F. j. Stanley,
RI.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17

FOR SALE OR RENT: House on
First avenue. Inquire Of James Hill,
Indian Ford, Baraboo, Wis